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'PMP- 


LIST  EPiTWi 


THE  DULUTHHERA 


...iikJ^' 


VOLUME  XXXII— NO.  53. 

ALL  LAND  COVERED 
BY  TREATY  OF  1855 
IS  DECLARED  "DRY" 


MONDAY  EVfiMmO,  JUNE  8,  1914. 


UPON 
QKEN 


U.  S.  Supreme  Court  De- 
nies Plea  of  Bemidji 
Saloon  Men. 


Interpret  Intention  of  Min- 
nesota Indian  Com- 
pact. 


SEE  SlEERAGEnES  IN  ACTION  AGAIN  | 


SUFFRAGIST 


HUERTA  RESCINDS 


IHISTORICALItwo  cents. 


OF  TAI'PICO;  MEDIATORS  SEE 

OR  SUCCESS  OF  EFFORT 


May  Close  All  the  Saloons 

From  Hibbing  to  the 

Dakota  Line. 


rrom  The  Hemld  Wm»hin«ton  Bureau. 
"Washington,  June  8.— The  United 
States  supreme  court  today  decided 
that  the  prohibition  against  the  sale 
of  liquor  in  "Indian  country"  applied 
to  all  territory  covered  by  the  Chip- 
pewa treaty  of  1856. 

The  case  came  to  this  court  from 
the  United  States  district  court  for 
Minnesota  and  was  based  on  the  at- 
tempt of  government  agents  to  close 
the  saloons  at  Bemidji.  The  lattes- 
secured  an  injunction  from  Judge  Wll- 
lard.  who  decided  that  the  prohibition 
of  the  treaty  of  1855  did  not  apply  to 
Bemidji.  as  the  treaty  had  been  modi- 
fled  by  the  subsequent  treaties  made  in 
1866   and   1867. 

Intent  of  ProlUbitlon. 
In  its  decision,  the  court  held  that 
the  intent  of  the  prohibition  provision 
was  to  apply  it  not  only  to  territory 
specifically  reserved  for  Indians,  but 
also  to  lands  over  which  they  might 
roam.  Attention  is  called  to  the  spe- 
cial message  sent  to  congress  by  Pres- 
ident Taft  in  February,  1911,  asking 
for  legislative  actjon  on  this  question, 
and  it  was  stated  that  inasmuch  as 
the  question  rested  with  congress,  the 
bill  of  the  Bemidji  saloon  keepers  must 
be  dismissed.  ^    ,,         , 

Under  this  ovinion.  the  Indian  bu- 
reau may  close  all  the  saloons  In  the 
territory-  embraced  in  the  treaty  or 
1855,  if  it  desires.  This  covers  a  tri- 
angular tract  running  from  a  polnc 
Just  west  of  Hibbing  to  the  Dakota 
line  and  extends  north  and  south  from 
Just'  north  of  Bralnerd  to  the  southern 
part   of  Beltrami  county. 

CLUB  WOMEITBEGIN 
TO  REACH  CHICAGO 

Margaret  Wilson  Is  to  Be 
Speaker   at    Con- 
vention. 

Chicago,     June     8.  —  Special     trains 
bearing   delegates   to   the   biennial  con- 
vention   of    the    General    Federation    of 
Women's  Clubs  began  arriving  in  Chi- 
cago  today.      The   convention  opens  to- 
morrow.    The  first  special   train  to  ar- 
rive  was  the  Colorado-California  tram 
of    six    sleeping    cars.      Texas,    Florida 
and  Wisconsin  trains  were  due  later  in 
the     day        The    committee     announced 
todav    that    it    had    abandoned    the   Idea 
of  using  Boy  Scouts^as  guides  and  bag- 
KHge  boys,   for  the   reason   that   scouts 
were   thought  too   young  for  the  work. 
••"What    the    Federation    of    Women's 
Clubs  Can  Do  for  Young  Women  "  will 
be  the  title  of  the  address  to  be  given 
by  Miss  Margaret  Wilson,  daughter  of 
jhe  president,  it  was  made  known  to- 
day. 


Militants  Will  Give   Rulers 

of  ^gland   No 

peace. 


Women   Itte    Pelted    By 

Mobs-— Historic  Places 

(Warded. 


London,  June  8. — Another  demonstra- 
tion by  a  militant  suffragette  In  the 
presence  of  King  George  and  Queen 
Mary  was  carried  out  at  the  Interna- 
tional Horse  show  at  Olympia  this 
afternoon.  Their  majesties  had  hard- 
ly taken  their  seats  when  a  young 
woman  rose  In  the  stalls  opposite  and 
in  a  shrill  voice  screamed  denuncia- 
tion of  the  forcible  feeding  of  suf- 
fragette prisoners.  The  police  pounced 
upon  her  Immediately,  but  the  woman 
fought  frantically  and  her  removal 
from  the  building  was  effected  only 
after   a   fierce   struggle. 

"No  peace  for  King  George  or  Queen 
Mary,"  Is  the  latest  oilier  given  out 
by  the  headquarters'  staff  of  the  mili- 
tant suffragettes,  and  their  followers 
now  allow  few  appearances  of  their 
majesties  in  public  to  pass  withoui; 
aome  kind  of  demonstration.  -^ 
Pelted  toy  Crtn\6m. 

Public  anger  In  connection  with 
the  militant  suffrt^g^ettes'  cutragej 
is  expressed  daily  with  mor'j 
vehemence  throughout  Great  Brit- 
ain. Reports  from  the  province* 
show  that  the  suffragette  meetings  or- 
ganized yesterday  w^ere  generally 
broken  up  and  the  women  threatened  , 
with  violence. 

At  Ilford,  some  miles  east  of  Lon- 
don, the  speakers  w^ere  pelted  witli 
tomatoes  and  other  missiles,  and  aa 
unsuccessful  attempt  was  made  by  the 
crowd,  under  ^lihe  leadership  of  a 
woman,  to  upset  the  wagon  from 
which  the  suffragettes  were  speaklnjf. 
The  orators  escaped  Into  the  residence 
of  the  local  leader  of  the  militant  so- 
ciety, and  the  crowd  afterward  pelted 
the  house  with  stones  and  broke  every 
window   in   the  place. 

Get  Gans  and  Dofs. 
The      guardians      or     ancient     struc- 
tures     in      all      parts      of      the      coun- 

(Contfnued    on    page    S,    fifth    column.) 

AMERicArTwiir  eo 

ON  HUNEiR  STRIKE 


RAPP  PASS! 
BAREDAGAIN 

More  Love  Letters  Written 

to  Mrs.  Dean  Are 

Read. 


FACES  COUNTER-CHARGE 
IN  HER  DIVORCE  SUIT 


JITJ 


Mme.     Schumann  -  Heink 

Says  She  Is  Sorry 

for  Him. 


KING  GEORGE  AND  QUEEN  MARY 


DRUNKEN  MAN 
SEESJAIACE 

Explores    Six    Floors    of 

British    Royal 

House. 


Chicago,  June  8. — ^More  impassioned 
letters  addressed  to  Mrs.  Catherine 
Dean  and  alleged  to  have  been 
written  by  William  Rapp.  who  Is  being 
sued  for  divorce  by  Mme.  Schumann- 
Heink,  the  famous  contralto,  were  In- 
troduced in  Judge  Sullivan's  court  to- 

There  was  a  bit  of  comedy  between 
the  lines.  Under  date  of  Aug.  1.  laia. 
the  writer  of  the  letters  said: 

"I  wrote  you  Friday.  Saturday.  Sun- 
day. Monday  I  did  not  write  as  1  had 
conferences  all  day  till  late  at  night. 
Tuesday  and  Wednesday  1  wrote 
again.  Yesterday  I  waited  all  day  for 
a  little  letter  from  you  and  1  was 
discouraged  at  not  hearing  from  you. 
Nurse   as   Detective. 

The  reason  the  writer  did  not  hear 
from  Mrs.  Dean  was  in  court  in  the 
person  of  Miss  Frances  J.  Ashton,  a 
nurse  employed  as  a  ^  detective  by 
counsel  for  Mme.  Schumann-Helnk^ 
She  was  the  first  witness  of  the  day 
and  testified  that  she  roomed  with 
Mrs.  Dean  from  time  to  time  during 
1«13,  and  had  intercepted  a  consider- 
able number   of   Rapps  letters. 

It  was  said  that  *«•"  "jo'^f .^^'L,!^! 
Rapp-Dean  letters  would  be  .dentifled 
by  Miss  Ashton,  and  that  this  prob- 
ably would  conclude  the  presentation 
of    testimony    for    the    complainant 

Ben  M.  Smith,  chief  counsel  for  the 
(Continued  on  page^S^urth  column.) 

AUANiANREBELS 
ROUTED  IN  BATTIE 


AMERICANS 
ALL  READY  TO 
BACK  ORDERS 


No  Withdrawal  of  Demand 

for  Port  to  Stay 

Open. 


Entrance  of  Carranza  Into 

Negotiations  Is 

Possible. 


V 


MME.   SCHUMANN-HEINK. 


CANAL  TOLLS 
VOTE  IS  NEAR 

Senator  Simmons  Predicts 

Repeal    By    10 

Majority. 


Pressure    From    Niagara 

Meeting  Admitted  at 

Mexico  City. 


SWEDISH  SINGERS 
AT  MINNEAPOLIS 


ASKS  BAIL  RIGHT 
IN  SUPREME  COURT 

Harry     Thaw     Says     He 

Simply  Must  Go  to 

Pittsburg. 

Washington,  June  8. — Application 
was  today  filed  in  the  supreme  court 
by  "counsel  for  Harry  K.  Thaw  for  his 
release  on  bail  rending  consideration 
bv  the  court  of  the  extradition  case 
in  which  the  state  of  New  York  is  ■ 
setking    to    remove      him      from      New  ! 

The  petition  for  bail  was  filed  by  | 
William  A.  Stone  of  Pittsburg.  It  was  , 
basfd  on  the  printed  statement  that 
It  was  necessary  for  Thaw  to  go  to 
Pittsburg  to  attend  the  hearing  in  the 
orplans  court  of  Allegheny  county 
over     the     settlement     of     his     father's 

'^'Aie  petition  said  Thaw  was  not  only 
needed  as  a  witness  in  Pittsburg  but 
his  presence  was  desired  to  advise 
with  counsel  on  the  case.  It  was  urged 
that  he  ^  should,  therefore,  go  un- 
trammeled  by  any  cust:>dian.  It  was 
stated  that  application  had  been  made 
to  Sheriff  Holman  A.  Drew  of  Coos 
couniy  New  Hampshire,  in  whose  cus- 
tody Thaw  has  been  placed,  to  take 
Thaw  to  Pittsburg,  but  that  he  had 
not  consented  to  do  so. 

Th*  court  will  probably  announce 
its  action  on  the  application  next  Mon- 
day. 

WOMAN  AERONAUT 
IS  KILLED  BY  FALL 


Great    Alarm    Is    Caused 

By    Exploit    of 

Mechanic. 


Minneapolis,  Minn.,  June  8. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Swedish-Ameri- 
can singers  from  all  parts  of  the  coun- 
try are  gathered  here  for  the  national 
Sangerfcst.  The  choruses  of  Pitts- 
burg, Philadelphia,  Cleveland,  Chicago 
and  other  points  came  this  morning 
and  several  thousand  visitors  have  al- 
ready arrived.  Among  the  prominent 
men  attending  the  festival  are  Prof. 
Joel  Mossberg  of  Chicago,  Ernest 
Francke  of  the  Swedish  Glee  club  of 
Pittsburg,  Carl  Sylwan  of  the  Swed- 
ish Glee  club  of  Brooklyn,  and  others. 

Tonight   the    first    of   three    big    con- 
certs will  be  given  at  the  Auditorium 


Mrs.  May  Ft)f>^ten's  Hus- 
band Approves  of  Her 
tecision. 

Londoh,  June  8. — Mrs.  Mary  Fousten, 
the  American  woman  arrested  with 
several  others  after  a.  cftsturbance  fct 
the  Brompton  orator/  yesterday,  was 
arraigned  today  at  Westminster  poUbe 
court.  The  magistrate  told  her  she 
would  have  to  give  a  bond  of  $60  to 
guarantee  her  good  behavior  for  «»lx 
months  or  go  to  Holloway  Jail  for 
fourteen  days.  Mrs.  Fousten  un- 
hesitatingly chose  the  jail  senten^je, 
and  announced  her  intention  of  at 
once    beginning    a    "kunger   strike." 

Oscar  Fousten.  ner  husband,  who 
was  present  in  court,  acquiesced  in  { 
his  wife's  decision.  He  Informed  the 
magistrate  that  he  was  a  suffragist.  I 
but  that  when  he  accompanied  his 
wife  to  the  oratory  he  did  not  know 
there  was  to  be  any  "unseemly  dem- 
onstration." 


Insurgents   Want   Moslem 

Prince  in  WIHiam's 

Place. 

Vienna,  Austria,  June  8.— Albanian 
government  troops  today  completol> 
routed  a  force  of  6.000  insurgents  in 
the  vicinity  of  Tirana,  east  of  Durazzo. 
according  to  a  dispatch  from  the  Al- 
banian capital.  The  insurgents,  after 
a  recent  victory  over  the  government 
troops,  had  threatened   to  advance   on 

^^Although  the  insurgents  declare 
themselves  ready  to  submit  to  most 
of  the  demanda  of  the  Internatlon^ 
commission  in  regard  to  the  future  of 
Albania  they  steadfastly  refuse  to  rec- 
ognUe  Prince  William  of  Wied  as  their 
ruler  and  demand  the  nomination  of  a 
Moslem,  prince.  Most  of  them  favor 
Bssad  Pasha,  former  minister  of  war. 
Who  was  recently  deported  and  went  to 
Italy. 


La  Follette  and  Poindexter 
the    Last    to 

Talk,.. 

—       ,« 

Washington,  June  8. — When  the  sen- 
ate resumed  consideration  today  of  the 
tolls  e»eraptlc-Ji  repfta)  blU.  It  was 
expected  that  a  vot«  would  be  had  on 
the  measure  bei'ore  adjournment.  This 
belief  was  shared  alike  by  administra- 
tion supporters  and  the  opposition. 

Senato'"  Simmons,   who  with  Senatoi 
Norris  drew  up  the  compromise  amend- 
ment to   the  bill,   confidently   predicted 
i  today    that    tho    amended     bill    would 
I  pass    by   at   leaist    ten    majority.    There 
1  were  only   two  set  speeches  to  be  de- 
■  Uvered    before    Senator    Simmons    ex 
pected    to    ask    for    a   vote.     This    was 
expected  to  come  tonight.  The  speakers 
were    to   be    Senators   La   Follette   and 
Poindexter. 

The  proposed  amendment  would  spe- 
cifically reservi;  to  the  United  States 
all  rights  of  control  and  sovereignty 
over  the  Pananra  canal. 


Marinette,  Wis.,  June  8. — Nettie  St. 
Clair,  agfd  22,  a  professional  aeronaut, 
was  dashed  to  death  in  the  presence 
of  several  thousand  people  late  yes- 
terday  at   Lakeside. 

She  ascended  800  feet,  and  as  she 
was  over  the  water  it  is  presumed 
she  unbuckled  the  safety  belt  that 
held  her  to  the  parachute,  to  that 
when  she  fell  she  would  not  be  drag- 
ged under  the  water.  While  doing  this 
she  probably  lost  her  hold.  The  water 
being  shallow,  the  impact  caused  al- 
most instant  death.^ 

GREENBAY  MAN  IS 

OUT  FOR  SENATOR, 

Green  Bay,  Wis.,  June  8. — State  Sen- 
ator Timothy  Burke  of  Green  Bay  to- 
day made  a  formal  announcement  of 
his  candidacy  for  the  Republican  nom- 
ination for  United  States  senator.  An 
outline  of  his  ideas  on  national  affairs 
and  questions  includes  favoring  a  re- 
turn to  the  protective  tariff,  not  pro- 
hibitory in  its  makeup,  but  based  on 
actual  business  experience  and  inves- 
tigation. 


London,  June  8. — Harry  Pike,  who 
yesterday  startled  the  authorities  and 
the  public  by  invading  Buckingham 
palace,  is  not  a  suffragette  agent,  ac- 
cording to  the  attorney  for  the  prose- 
cution who  appeared  against  him  at 
Bow  street  police  court  today. 

The  man,  who  clambered  over  the 
ten-foot  spiked  wall  which  surrounds 
the  palace  grounds  and  eluded  senti- 
nels, police  guards  and  servants,  did  so 
while  under  the  Influence  of  drink  and 
without  any  ulterior  object,  said  the 
lawyers.  After  overcoming  all  the 
obstacles  and  evading  the  watchers, 
Pike  strolled  about  for  a  long  time  in 
the  interior  of  the  palace,  which  he 
explored  from  the  basement  to  tne 
sixth  floor. 

It  was  only  when  he  enterea  an  oc- 
cupied room  that  he  was  discovered 
and     arrested.       He     had     changed    his 

(Continued  on  page  3,  fourth  column.) 

KEEP  il.  S.  TROOPS 
IN  COLORADO  FSELD 

White  House  Expects  Early 

Settlement  of  Labor 

War. 

Washington,     June     8. — Troops     will 
not   be    withdrawn    from   the    Colorado 
coal    fields    immediately.      The    White 
House    has    reason    to    believe    that    a 
conference    will    soon    come    about   be- 
tween   the    warring    forces    which    will 
doubtless  end  in  a  settlenaent  of  differ- 
ences    and     make    possible     the     with- 
drawal of  Federal  troops  without  dan- 
1  ger   of   further    conflict. 
I       Th6    president    believes    the    prospect 
I  for    the    passage    of    the    conservation 
program  in  the  house  is  good. 


LAST  CHANCE. 

Register  Tuesday  or  You  Can't  Vote. 


Ur  N^  jif  I 


^»»»»»*»*** 


THE  DAY  IN  CONGRESS 


SENATE. 


^  Debate  resumed  on  the  repeal  ■)!( 
ij(  of  Panama  tolls  exemption.  Sena-  ^ 
^  tor    Poindexter   spoke    against   it. 

«  UOUSE.  ift 

^  Contlnned  worlt.  on  the  appro-  %i 
«  pHatlon    MUs.  ^ 


CRISIS  REACHED  IN 
PITTSBURG  STRIKE 

Westinghouse  Plant  Closed 
Tight— Pickets  Sur- 
round It. 

Pittsburg,.  Pia..  June  8. — Hemmed  in 
on  every  side  by  pickets,  the  great 
plant  of  the  Westinghouse  Electric  & 
Manufacturing  company  was  closed 
tight  today.  Those  of  the  working 
force  who  had  not  joined  the  Allegheny 
CongenUil  Industrial  union  In  its  fight 
for  changed  working  conditions  did  not 
report  this  morning,  and  only  an  oc- 
casional guard  could  be  seen  from  the 
street. 

Strikers  began  to  gather  early  for 
the  parade  and  mass  meetings  sched- 
uled for  11  o'clock,  while  Miss  Bridget 
Kenny,  secretary  of  the  union,  and 
real  director  of  the  strike,  gathered 
committees  for  a  final  conference.  This 
was  payday,  and  was  looked  upon  as 
the  critical  period  of  the  strike.  Com- 
mitteemen openly  said  that  If  the  for- 
eign element  in  their  ranks  did  not 
return  to  work  when  they  were  paid 
this  afternoon  there  was  no  reauson  to 
believe  they  vrould  suffer  from  deser- 
tions   in    the    near   future. 

Fifty  specia  policemen  were  on  duty 
In  East  Pittsburg  and  Turtle  Creek, 
and  the  streets  of  both  boroughs  were 
thronged    with    strikers. 

ALFONSOI  AND  TEDDY 
ON  THE  SAME  TRAIN 


Royal     Car     Is     Hitclied 
on  at  San  Sebas- 
tian. 

Medina  del  Campo,   Spain,   June  8 

King  Alfonso  of  Spain  traveled  on  the 
game  train  as  Col.  Theodore  Roosevelt 
last  night.  The  royal  car  was  at- 
tached to  the  train  at  San  Sebastian  at 
midnight.  The  king  left  the  train  here, 
with  the  Intention  of  proceeding  by 
motor  car  to  the  palace  of  La  Granja. 


Washington,  June  8. — Huerta  has 
decided,^  after  all,  not  to  blockade  Tam- 
pico  and  force  the  hand  of  the  United 
States,  with  the  possibility  of  disrupt- 
ing the  mediation  proceedings  at  Ni- 
agara Falls.  Mr.  Rlano,  the  Spanish 
ambassador,  notified  Secretary  Bryan 
ofticlally  to  that  effect  today. 

Thus  the  latest  crisis  in  the  Mexican 
situation,  fraught  with  possibilities  of 
renewed  hostilities  between  Huerta 
and  the  United  States,  passed  over. 

What  actuated  Huerta  in  backing 
down  does  not  appear  in  the  brief 
advices  which  reached  Washington. 
Unofficial  reports  that  the  dictator  had 
decided  at  the  last  moment  to  rescind 
his  order  of  blockade  had  reached  un- 
official sources  which  have  been  in 
very  close  touch  with  the  situation 
about  the  same  time  Mr.  Rlano  was 
notifying  Secretary  Bryan.  Instantly 
there  was  an  evidence  of  relief  of  the 
tension  of  the  lat-t  three  days  along 
the  line  In  official  circles. 

Niagara  Fall*  InOuence. 
There  were  broad  ii.timations  here 
I  that  the  influence  which  had  caused 
iiuerta  to  rescind  his  order  had  gon© 
to  Mexico  City  all  the  way  from  Ni- 
agara Falls,  where,  it  was  said,  the 
mediators    and    the    Mexican    delegates 

(Continued    on    page    8,    first    column.) 

BRAMWELfBOOtH 
RECEIVED  BY  KINO 

American  Salvationists  Get 

Much  Attention  in 

London. 

London.  June  8. — King  George  to- 
day received  in  audience  Gen.  Bram- 
well  Booth,  head  of  the  Salvation  Army, 
who  had  been  requested  to  go  to  Buck- 
ingham palace  to  give  his  majesty  the 
details  of  the  forthcoming  international 
congress  of  Salvationists. 

The  king  expressed  his  warm  hoj>« 
that  the  congress  would  be  productive 
of  great  and  lasting  good,  and  declared 
that  he  was  a  thorough  admirer  of  the 
work  of   the   Salvation  army. 

The  men  and  women  of  the  AmerlcaA 
contingent  of  the  Salvationists,  wearing 
flaming  scarlet  hats,  were  to  be  seen 
everywhere  on  the  London  streets  to- 
day. Their  hats  and  the  Stars  and 
Stripes  they  carry  on  their  shoulders 
make  them  very  conspicuous,  and 
groups  of  the  curious  were  attracted 
wherever  they  appeared. 


1 


BIB  BELGIAN  FRAUD 
CASE  GOES  TO  TRIAL 

Both  Rich  and  Poor  Said 

to  Be  Wiimart's 

Victims. 

Brussels,  June  8. — The  trial  began 
here  today  of  Nestor  Wilmart,  former- 
ly a  prominent  banker  and  sportsman, 
i  who  with  six  associates  is  accused  of 
swlnding  the  public  out  of  about 
IS  400.000  by  the  over-issue  of  stock  In 
the  Ghent-Terneuson  railroad.  Earlier 
reports  gave  the  sum  Involved  as  $10,- 
000.000    to    $12,000,000. 

Wilmart,  who  was  manager  of  the 
company,  the  only  privately  owned 
railroad  in  Belgium,  disappeared  early 
In  October,  1912,  but  was  arrested  in 
March  1913.  at  Rhelms,  France,  after 
a   world-wide    search. 

I  The  operations  of  the  accused  men 
i  placed  twenty-four  Belgian  banks  In 
difficulties  and  ruined  hundreds  of 
small  investors,  as  well  as  causing  a 
loss  of  $80,000  to  the  State  Saving* 
bank. 

The  chief  prisoner  and  his  accom- 
plices are  said  to  have  possessed  a 
private  printing  press,  with  which  they 
produced  bogus  bonds  of  the  railway. 
With  the  proceeds  of  his  operational 
Wilmart  kept  up  several  country  resi- 
dences and  a  large  racing  stable.  He 
I  was  a  director  of  several  banks  and 
j  prominent  In  politics. 

The    hearings    are    expected    to   laat 
six    weeks. 


*  REGISTER  TUESDAY-LAST  CHANCE 


Tomorrow  (Tuesday)  will  be  the  second  and  last  day  of 
registral.ion  in  the  city  of  Duluth  for  the  primary  election  on 
June  16,  Those  who  do  not  register  cannot  vote.  There 
should  be  a  large  registration  for  this  important  election.  Do 
not  forget  to  register  tomorrow. 


tk 


..dWfBB 


■MM 


im^ 


Monday, 


THE     DULUT/I     HERALD 


June  8, 1914. 


WEST  DULUTH 

HERALD  BRANCH  OFPICSSi 
A-  Jcnaen.  880   Nortli  5Tth   Ave.  W.       J.  J.  Moran,  31«%  Wortk  Otsntral  At*. 

Heralds  West  Duluth   reporter    may    be    reached    after 

at  CalUBiet   i7?-M   and  Cole   847. 


hour  of  ffOlnir  to  pr«s« 


FAILED  TO 
"MAKE  GOOD 


M 


West  Dulutti  Boy's  Parole 

Is  Revoked  By  District 

Judge. 


Frances  Baudin.  17.  will  nerve  ttme 
at  the  St.  Cloud  reformatory  because 
he  hsuB  failed  to  appreciate  a  chance  to 
make  g:ood  under  a  parole.  In  district 
court  Saturday  afternoon  Jud«re  Dan- 
cer ordered  the  young  man  remanded 
to  the  custody  of  the  sheriff  and  taken 
to  the  state  reformatory  at  St.  Cloud. 
Baudin  had  been  previously  sentenced 
to  St.  CJoud  on  a  burglary  charge,  but 
the  court  had  decided  to  give  him  a 
chance   on  a   parole. 

One  of  the  terms  of  his  parole  was 
that  he  should  keep  away  from  his 
old    assoclat'^s    at    West    Duluth.    that 


his  grandparents  at  Proctor.  The  fu- 
neral was  held  at  9  o'clock  this  morn- 
ing from  St.  Rosa's  church.  Burial  was 
in  Calvary  cemetery. 

KIILED~BY 
LOCOMOTIVE 

West  Duluth  Boy  Struck  By 

Train — Injuries  Prove 

Fatal- 


L4ttle  Charles  Same  la.  the  5 -year-old 
son  on  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Sippo  Samela.  23 
North  Sixty-second  avenue  west,  died 
last  night  at  the  Duluth  hospital  as  a 
result  of  being  struck  Saturday  after- 
noon by  an  Inbound  passenger  train  on 
the  Canadian  Northern  railroad. 

It  is  said  by  the  physicians  la  charge 
that  the  boy  had  a  fracture  of  the 
skull.     He  had  a  large  cut  on  the  head, 


he  was   to  hunt  up  a  Job  at   Gary  and;..      .  fractured    and    hip    dislo- 

Btay    there.      Baudin    found    the    job    at  I  ^is   Jaw    was    rraciurea    ana    uip 
Gary    but    didn't      stay      there — nights.  |  cated  in  the  accident.  ..i,      t^ 

On    several    occasions,    he    was   seen    in        The   accident   occurred    near   the    Du- 


West    Duluth    evenings    by    the    police 


luth  Belt  Line  incline  railway  between 


lieve.  wholesome  for  the  people  and  is 
indorsed   by   the   majority." 

West  Duluth  Briefs. 

Lionel  J.  Rachette,  who  has  been  at- 
tending the  Northwestern  university  at 
Chicago,  has  returned  home  to  spend 
the  summer  vacation  with  his  parents 
at  813  North  Fifty-eighth  avenue  west. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harry  Merritt.  4610 
Magellan  street,  have  returned  from 
a  two  weeks'  visit  with  relatives  in  the 
Twin  Cities. 

Miss  Martha  Kerr,  401J  West  Fourth 
street,  has  returned  from  a  week's 
visit  with  relatives  at  Rochester,  Minn. 

The  Proctor  W.  C.  T.  U.  will  be  en- 
tertained r.'ednesday  afternoon  at  the 
home  of  Mrs.  S.  «.  McTaggart,  118  Sec- 
ond  avenue   east.    Proctor. 

The  Dr.  Bacon  Missionary  Society  of 
the  West  Duluth  Baptist  church  will 
be  entertained  this  evening  at  the 
home  of  Miss  Florence  Hunt,  7109  Pu- 
1  a  aW  1    strict.. 

Leon  litis,  who  has  been  studying 
music  at  the  Northwestern  College  of 
Chicago,  has  returned  to  spend  the 
summer  with  his  parents.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Charles  litis,  223  North  Fifty-fourth 
avenue   west. 

Modern  five-room  cottage,  central. 
R.    C.    Weddell.    5506    Ramsey    street. 

Misa  Ruth  Brown  Is  expected  to  re- 
turn home  early  thia  week  frorn  the 
University  of  Minnesota  to  spend  the 
summer  with  her  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
H.  C.  Brown,  603  South  Seventy-first 
avenue  west.  «.  ^   ^  ,.   n 

Modem  house  for  rent.  W.  B.  GetchelL 

Mr  and  Mrs.  C.  H.  Carhart  of  Grand 
Marais,  Minn.,  are  guests  at  the  home 
of  Mrs.  Carhart'3  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
.John  Winness.  716  North  Central  ave- 
nue. They  are  on  their  way  to  visit 
relatives    in    the    southern    part    of    the 

"  The  Adult  Bible  Class  of  the  West- 
minster Presbyterian  church  will  meet 
this  evening  at  the  home  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs  C  C.  Salter.  638  North  Central 
avenue.  Following  a  business  meeting, 
a  social  h-tur  has  been  planned. 

Watch  repairing,  Hurat,  West  Duluth. 

Register  Tomorrow. 

Last  day  of  registration. 


Villiain  Drady»M,IX 


derweight  and  Overweight 


who  reported  the  violation  of  the  pa-  Sixty-fourth  and  Sixty -fifth  avenues 
role  to  the  court  officers.  Baudin  was  I  west.  The  child  with  a  number  of 
Ii»«  ♦,^l^^  trt  ic^^n  awav  from  one  'small  companions  was  playing  in  the 
^t^^sohrindt    who  ^as  arrested  with    vicinity   of   the    track.       When   the    ac- 

h  ^•*!n^t!!e"^Ik^me"troubre'  "iTdevtl^ed  i  -'^i^n^.  ^a"^?rTn?of^bo^"Lrs"1u'srJ7h'^ 
eaturday    that    Schrandt  ^ad    -me    to  ;  J|^«^/,/^^»,7  c°imVng7rom'The"  es^^  ^ 
the      courthouse      with      Baudin-        An    y  b^^    ^^^^^^    ^^^    ^^^^^^    ^^^^    ^^U 

officer        fo^nd        him        outside        the  i^^^^*-^^^   ^^^^^^   ^.^   ^^^^^^^  ^^^y   ^^^^ 
court     room     and     at     the     request  of    ^^^  engineer  failed  to  see  the  boy  un- 
Judge        Dancer       brought       him       in.        j  ^^    »^^  within   five  feet  of  "him  and 
Bchrandt  admitted  that  Baudin  and  he  ,  ^^^    unable    to    prevent    the    accident, 
had   been    together   on      several      occa-  ;  ^j^^    train    was    stopped    and    the    boy 


sions. 

Baudin.  Schrandt,  John  Budnick  and 
William  Hartman.  on  April  26.  broke 
into    the    grocery      store      of      Charles 


taken    to   the    hospital 

The  funeral  will  be  held  Wednesday 
afternoon  at  1  o'clock  from  the  Finnish 
Lutheran     church.     Sixty-flfth      avenue 


infant  Son  Dies. 

Greorge.  the  2-year-old  son  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Chri-st  Blankort  of  French 
River    died    Saturday    at    the    home    of 


In  the  Pine  Hill  cemetery. 


NO  TRACE  FOUND 
OF  MISSING  BOYS 


Chilstrand.  201  South  Fifty-ninth  ^^^^  ^^^  p^jj^  street.  Burial  will  be 
avenue  west.  They  were  caught  red- 
handed  by  an  officer.  The  quartet 
pleaded  guilty  and  were  sentenced  to 
the  reformatory.  Baudin  has  a  bad  rec- 
ord In  the  Juvenile  court.  The  sen- 
tences of  hla  three  companions  have 
been  suspended  and  they  are  now  out 

on  parole. 

. ♦         ^ 

O'Hara  Funeral. 

The  funeral  of  Frank,  the  2-months- 
old  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Michael  O'Hara, 
824  North  Sixtieth  avenue  west,  who 
died  Saturday,  was  held  at  9  o'clock 
this  morning  from  the  St.  James*  Cath- 
olich  church.  Interment  was  in  Cal- 
vary cemetery. 


u 


X   WEATHER — Local   showers  or   X 
thunder    storms    tonight    and 
T\ie.-iday;   not   much   change  in 
temperature. 


FOR  THAT 

SUMMER 

SUIT 

This  is  the  time! 
Oak  Hall  is  the  place ! 


Every  good  kind 
of  Suit  for  suni' 
mer  wear  ready! 
Blue  serge  suits, 
true  blue  quality 
-stripes  and 
fancy  mixtures 


All  Hope  That  They  Are 

Alive    Is    Given 

Up. 

The  mystery  of  the  disappearance  of 
Joseph  and  Frank  Rosslch,  the  sons  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  Rossich  of  New 
Duluth,  still  remains  unsolved.  The 
boat  In  which  they  were  last  seen  at 
6  o'clock  on  Tuesday  evening  has  not 
been  found  and  Is  now  believed  to  be 
at  the  bottom   of  the    river. 

The  boys'  father  was  informed  late 
Saturday  evening  that  two  boys  cor- 
responding to  the  description  of  his 
two  .qons  had  been  seen  by  some  farm- 
er's wife  near  Carlton  on  Friday.  This 
was  investigated  by  Mr.  Rossich  yes- 
terday but  found  to  be  without  founda- 
tion.    He  returned  home  this  morning. 

The  police  have  given  up  all  at- 
tempts to  locate  the  boys  and  are  of 
the  opinion  that  they  will  not  l>e  found 
until  their  bodies  rise  from  the  river's 
bottom.  This  may  take  place  at  any 
time    this    week. 

Several  searching  parties  yesterday 
spent  the  day  on  the  river  in  motor 
boats  and  row  boats  looking  for  some 
trace  of  the  little  skiff  used  by  the 
lads.  The  boat  Is  described  as  being 
of  a  flimsy  make,  nine  feet  long,  flat 
bottomed  with  square  ends  and  painted 
green.  It  was  about  two  and  a  half 
feet  wide.  It  is  believed  that  the  boat 
overturned. 


BEESON  IS 
OPTIMISTIC 

Well    Known    Marine   Man 

Says  Passenger  Traffic 

Is  Very  Heavy. 

Expects  Big  Improvement  in 

Freight  Movement  Later 

in  Season. 


statistics     show 
^ht     policy- bold- 
ly die  of  old  age. 
rtter.  no  one  ever 
age.      But    over- 
ns     are     apt     to 
succumb  to  soriTe  illness  earlier  in  life 
tlian  persons   of  normal  weight. 

A  man  6   feet  tall  should   weigh  115 
pounds. 

A  man  5  feet  2  incbey  should  weigh 
127    pounds.  ...   .-"" 

A  man  6  feet  4  tfectie*  Should  weigh 
138    pounds. 

A  man  5  feet  6  liseties  should  weigrb 
144  pounds.  •;'^-.^ 

A   man    6  ^eet   8    in'^ea  should   weigh 
155    pounds. 

A  man  5  feet  10  ^nqhjaif  should  wel*fh 
170   pounds.  ' 

A  man  "6  feet  tallshpuld  weigh  177 
pounds.  -.«)u    .  -     . 

Between  the  ages  oMfj  And  30  under- 
weight i«  more  tthportant  than  in 
middle  life.  It  is  often  the  indication 
of  incipient  tuberculosis  or  «ome  other 
chronic  diseases.  Of  cojjjirae.  it  may  be 
a  family  trait  and  meati  nothing.  But 
when  one  member  of  a  family  only 
shows  underweight  the  case  Is  one  for 
the  family  doctor's  observation.  Dia- 
betes, tapeworm,  chronic  appendicitis, 
atiemia,  tuberculosis,  and  other  ob- 
scure conditions  may  be  expressed  al- 
most exclusively  ^t»y  underweight  in 
early  adult  life. 

The  KK^erience  ^f  Iiumranee  Coot- 
pastes. 
Underweight  in  individuals  up  to  the 
age  of  40  shortens  the  expectancy  of 
life.  That  is,  insurance  companies 
have  found  by  experience  that  these 
individuals  do  not  liye  as  long,  on  the 
average,  as  do  persona  of  normal 
weight.  But  after  forty  the  factor  of 
underweight  seems  to  be  of  little  im- 
portance. From  foT*ty  up  overweight 
begins  to  assume  the  more  prominent 
place.  / 

Why  is  overMireight  bad? 


A  moderate  amount  of  excess  bag- 
gage doesn't  eeem  to  be  bad  for 
younger  men;  In  fact,  it  seems  to  be  a 
favorable  factor.  But  in  men  past  40, 
excess  weight  simply  adds  to  the  work 
of  the  heart.  It  stands  to  reason  that 
if  our  heart  was  made  to  do  the  work 
of  a  40-horse  power  machine  in  the 
first  p)ace,  you  can't  load  on  enough 
for  a  €0-hor8e  power  machine  without 
causing:  a  breakdown  sooner  or  later. 
Every  time  a  fat  man  walks  upstairs 
or  lifts  hlmaelf  away  from  the  dinner 
table,   his   heart   is   doing   overwork. 

Both  overweight  and  underweight 
Individ  sals  may  accomplish  much 
t^roug)»  diet.  Not  on  their  own  hook, 
but  under  the  supervision  of  the  doc- 
tor. Bot  the  first  thing  necessary,  is 
to  find  out  whether  any  organic  dis- 
ease is  the  underlying  cause  of  the  ab- 
norraal  weight.  Younger  men  who  are 
under«'elght,  and  older  men  who  are 
overweight  should  not  wait  for  actual 
Illness  to  drive  them  to  the  doctor. 
They  should  go  when  they  are  feeling 
all  rigitt. 

^«e«tftoaa  asd  Aaswers. 
Mother  writes:       In     case     a     child 
swallows    a    coin,    what    Is    the    proper 
procedure  for  a  mother  to  follow? 
ANSWER. 
If  the  coin   is  not   of  great  intrinsic 
value,  the  mother  may  wait  with  calm 
assurance.     Ninety-nine  out  of  a  hun- 
dred times  the  coin  will  go  through  the 
canal    unharmed.      The   hundredth   time 
it  will  lodge  somewhere,  be  discovered 
in    an    X-ray    picture,     and     surgically 
considered  by  the  medical  attendant. 
»      •      * 
S.  W.  C.  writes:     I  have  a  wen  on  the 
very  top  of  my  scalp.     It  is  as  large  as 
a  hickory  nut  and  very  annoying.  How 
can  I  get  rid  of  it? 

ANSWER. 
Tour  physician   can    remove    the   sao 
throuifh   a  quarter-inch  incision  under 
cocaine    and    send    you    on    your    way 
rejoicing. 


Dr    Brady  wUl  anm^  all  quesUona  pertaitiiu*  t»   Heaith.      If    four   quertioo    to    of    ganeral    ioterost    It 
ffiU  Iw  ai»w«rocl  lhtoi«!i  Vhe^  colU!un«;  if   n.«.  it  wlU  lie   a-nawered   penirmaUj    If  sLaaB|>ed,    addressed    envM- 

ope  U  enclosed.     Dr.  TiraOy  will  iiot  prescribe  for   lndl»ldual   caaas   ar   make    dir ».i.^~™    ."    i-- 

tera  to  Dr.   WiUiam'  Bradjr.  care  of  llie  U»cald. 


Address    all   let- 


TWENTY-SIX  DILUTHIANS  ARE 
LISTED  IN  WHO'S  WHO  IN  AMERICA' 


J 


Twenty-six  Dulpthlans,  including  one  [  pie,    who    are    recognized    by    this    na 


$ 


10 "  *30 


J 


OAK  HALL  BUiLOING 


\ 


SOCIAL  CENTERS  HAVE 
STAUNCH  SUPPORTERS. 

That  social  center  work  in  the 
schools  in  West  Duluth  should  be  con- 
tinued and  during  the  summer  carried 
out  as  planned  In  the  playgrounds.  Is 
the  opinion  of  some  of  the  leading  cit- 
izens of  this  end  of  the  city.  The  en- 
tertainments provided  the  people  of 
West  Duluth  through  the  social  centers 
have  been  of  much  benefit  to  the  com- 
munity, they  say. 

"The  report  that  the  social  center 
meetings  have  caused  damage  to  build- 
ings and  also  been  a  place  for  rowdy- 
ism is  an  unjust  charge," -said  P.  H. 
I  Martin,  president  of  the  West  Duluth 
Commercial  club.  "I  have  attended 
I  some  of  the  meetings  and  on  no  occa- 
sion have  I  found  anything  that  would 
lead  to  such  a  charge.  Miss  Culkin  has 
shown  exceptional  ability  in  handling 
the  work  and  deserves  the  praise  of 
the  entire  city  for  the  work  she  has 
done.  ,  , ,   ^ 

"The  social  center  has  provided  a 
place  for  many  people  to  go  who  do  not 
ordinarily  get  out  among  their  neigh- 
bors. It  has  created  a  closer,  neighbor- 
ly feeling  among  the  people  and  in 
time  this  community  feeling  will  be- 
come stronger.  Dancing  in  the  school 
buildings    under   supervision    is,    I    be- 


Passenger  traffic  on  the  Great  Lakes 
has  opened  up  more  favorably  this 
spring  than  ever  before  and  the  freight 
business  is  expected  to  become  un- 
usually active  the  latter  half  of  the 
season,  according  to  Harvey  C.  Beeson 
of  Chic&go.  widely  known  as  the  au- 
thor of  Beeson's  Marine  Directory.  Mr. 
Beeson  registered  at  th«  Spalding  ho- 
tel and  will  be  in  the  city  several 
days. 

Mr.  Beeson.  spoke  of  the  tremendous 
rush  of  business  at  Detroit  and  Buf- 
falo on  Decoration  day  when  the  pas- 
senger season  opened.  So  great  was 
the  early  rush  this  year  that  all  ap- 
plications for  passage  had  to  be  re- 
fused by  the  middle  of  May.  Usually, 
he  says,  all  applications  can  be  cared 
for   until   the   middle   of   June. 

"It  has  always  been  the  case  dur- 
ing years  when  freight  traffic  is  light 
that  passenger  traffic  is  heavy,"  said 
Mr.  Beeson.  "This  I  think  is  due  to 
the  fact  that  people  have  more  time 
to  travel  when  business  is  light  and 
vacations     are    longer." 

In  speaking  of  the  small  amount  of 
freight  business  being  done  on  the 
lakes  this  season.  Mr.  Beeson  was  rath- 
er optimistic.  "After  talking  with  a 
great  number  of  marine  men,"  he  said, 
"I  have  decided  that  the  latter  half  of 
the  season  is  going  to  be  an  extreme- 
ly active  one.  I  base  my  predictions 
on  the  expected  adjustment  of  rates. 
If  the  rates  are  adjusted  before  the 
middle  of  July  it  will  give  a  big  im- 
petus to  lakH  traffic.  In  case  this 
comes  there  will  be  a  rush  and  ma- 
rine men  will  make  just  as  much  dur- 
ing the  rush  as  they  would  to  have 
a  long   season    of   ordinary  activity." 

Mr.  Beeson  is  well  known  at  the 
Head  of  the  Lakes,  and  pays  a  visit 
to    this   city    every   year. 


woman,  are  listed  in  the  1914  publica- 
tion of  "Who's  Who  in  America,"  ad- 
vance, copies  of  which  have  just  been 
received.  Lawyers  head  the  list, 
which  includes  mining  men,  members 
of  the  clergy,  a  newspaper  publisher, 
a  cartoonist,  educators,  a  marine  cap- 
tain and  several   others. 

Short  histories  and  biographies  are 
given  of  Federal  Judge  Page  Mor- 
ris, J.  L.  Washburn,  Joseph  B.  Cotton, 
W.  W.  Bill3<<n,  Judge  J.  D.  Ensign, 
Henry  F.  Greece,  Judge  Charles  L. 
Lewis  and  Chester  A.  Congdon,  all  at- 
torneys by  profession.  Thomas  F. 
Cole,  Martin  Pattlsq;!  ■  and  W.  J.  Ol- 
cott  are  the  mining  jnen  mentioned, 
while  Bishop  Mo^l!rV»**  s."**  Bishop 
Morris  are  the  wcrclergymen  recorded 
as  the  church  leaders  of  this  com- 
munity. '  .....   J 

But    one    Duluth    w^onaan       Is      listed 


tlonal.  publication.  She  is  Aileen  Cleve- 
land Hlgglns  (Mrs.  John  Sinclair),  au- 
thor of  "The  Little  Prince  of  Tonopah." 
several  other  books  and  who  has  con- 
tributed considerable  verse  and  poetry 
to  many  magazines  of  the  country.  A. 
C.  Wjtas.  publisher  of  The  Herald,  and 
Ray  D.  Handy,  cartoonist  for  the  News 
Tribune,  are  also  recorded  in  this  hall 
of  fs.me.  Congres.^man  Clarence  B. 
Miller   is    also    included. 

Capt.  Alexander  McDougall  is  the 
only  marine  man  mentioned,  while 
Col.  Charles  H.  Graves,  recently  min- 
ister to  Sweden,  is  the  diplomat  rec- 
ognized by  "Who's  Wlio."  W.  A.  Mc- 
Gonagle,  president  of  the  D.  M.  &  N. 
railroad:  H.  C.  Merritt,  mining  man; 
A.  B.  Wolvin,  capitalist;  T.  W.  Hugo, 
mechfenical  engineer;  Dwlght  E.  Wood- 
bridge,  mining  engineer;  E.  W.  Bohan- 
non,  president  of  the  Duluth  normal 
school  and  R.   E.  Denfeld.  superintend- 


wlth   the   most  prominent   Duluth    peo-  1  ent  of  city  schools,  complete  the  list. 


son  9;  Donaldson,  10;  Yates,  10:20; 
Am'erica.  Phipps,  11:16;  Kongo.  2  a.  m. 
Monday;  Flower.  S.  M.  Stephenson, 
2-40-  Wright.  3;  Schoolcraft.  S;  Moore, 
8!l5;  Wenta.   P.  P.  Miller.   9:40. 


Sauit  Passages. 


OCTORARA  HERE 

ON  FIRST  TRIP. 


Sault   Ste.   Marie.     Mich.       Juive     8.— 
(Special  to  The  Herald.)— Up:     Farrell. 
lam,  Sunday;  Butler,  2:30;  Walters, 
3-    Calumet.    Presque    Isle.    3:30;    Den- 
mark       4;      McKlnney.      5:       Michigan, 
stei'     Shenango,        6:30;        McDougall 
Cornelius,    10;  Perkins       Millen     10:30 
Berwind,  11:30^  As^lnlboia,  12:30  p.   m 
Satthews,  Wlspn.  1=  ^H  lam  H.  Mack. 
Q-    r"rniir    4-    Empress,    Midland,    a,    fa- 

iknV&'  '4^4^^'^***?'"-iJvr =ir  "m 

8:30;    Huron.    9;    Ipnperial,   Nve     11,    Ol- 
cott    Neepawah;   MaMtana,    12^0    a    m.. 
Monday;  ValshliSO:    Lous    Davidson   j 
2:30;     Dickson,   3:   ^^aranth    8      Lack    l 
awanna,  Tyron.  $cottia,  11;   Kerr,  Nell- 
son,   Holley,   noon.  a..„/io„. 
Down:       Sarpian,     1     a.     m.     Sunday 
T  akeland    Crete,  4;  Wlckwlre,  Jr.,  4:30; 
Yosemlte;    €:    Norton     6.30:  .  Bessemer 
Coralla,    Martha.    7:30:    Corrigan,    8.30 
Choctaw.    Crawford     9;    Harvester,    11 
Manitoba,    noon;    FlSher,    12:30_  p.    m.. 


SMALLPOX  IS 
INCREASING 

Many   New    Cases   From 

Lumber  Camps   During 
May— Scarlet  Fever  Is 

Most  Prevalent. 


Smallpox  increased  from  ten  to 
twenty-one  cases  during  May,  accord- 
ing to  health  department's  summary  in 
the  monthly  bulletin. 

Most  of  these  were  woodsmen  who 
cam«i  into  the  city  from  insanitary 
camps.      All   of  them  were  attended   at 


Take  Advantage  of  These 
Special  Dry  Cleaning  Prices 

Ladies,  send  in  your  summer  garments  to  be  French  Dry 
Cleaned.  Gentlemen,  let  us  French  Dry  Clean  that  sum- 
mer suit. 

Ladies*  Suits  Dry 
Cleaned  and  Pressed 

Gents'  Suits  Dry 
Cleaned  and  Pressed 

WORK  GUARANTEED  REGARDLESS  OF  PRICE. 

Northwestern  Dye  House 


Passenger  traffic  on  the  Great  Lakes 
from  Duluth  will  open  in  full  blast  this 
week.  The  Octorara  of  the  Anchor  line 
arrived  yesterday  morning  and  will 
leave  on  a  down-lake  trip  tonight. 

Boats  of  the  Northern  Navigation 
company  will  start  their  trips  Thurs- 
day, when  the  steamship  Huronlc  will 
open  the  season  for  that  company.  The 
Hamonlc  will  follow  on  Saturday. 

The  new  steamer  Noronlc,  which  was 
to  have  arrived  here  today,  will  not 
reach  this  port  until  next  Tuesday. 

The  boats  are  well  booked  and  the 
season  will  open  up  very  auspiciously 
for  the  passenger  men. 


r^Tnnard     Hanna'     1:30:    Midland    King,    the    isolation    hospital.        ,     ,       ^       ,^ 
^30       Reed       3:^0;      Plankinton.      5:30;  i       Scarlet     fever    continued     to    be    the 
Mau'naloa.     Mai'da,'     Iroquois 
6 


Roberts,    most  prominent  of  the  <'oatagious  dis- 


VETERAN  VESSEL 

MASTER  DIES. 

Capt.  William  Murphy,  aged  80,  who 
lived  in  Duluth  many  years.  Is  reported 
to  have  died  at  his  home  in  Buffalo 
early  yesterday  morning.  Death  was 
due  to  a  stroke  of  apoplexy  suffered 
about  two  months  ago.  Capt.  Murphy 
retired  several  years  ago  and  made 
several  trips  across  the  Atlantic  be- 
fore he   moved  to  Buffalo. 


Detroit  Passages. 


Scottish  Hero.  i;30  a.  m.  Monday: 
Flagg  Warrine*-.  2;  Wolvin,  3:30;  John 
Relss,"  Dave  Mills,  9:30;  Shaugnnessy, 
10;    Corey.   11;    Kalkaska,   Fryer,    11:30. 

» 

Port  of  Du tilth. 

Arrivals:  James  C.  Wallace,  light  for 
lumber;  Davidson,  coal;  J.  A.  Farrell, 
light  for  ore;  Superior,  merchandise. 

Departures:    C.   W.    Kotcher.    light. 

■  ♦    " 

Register  Tomorrow.  i 

Last  day  of  registration. 

RESCUED^ FROM 

CHESTER  CREEK 

Girl     Knocked    into    tiie 

Stream  By  Falling 

Tree, 

Knocked  into  Cl|jest«r  creek  by  a 
decayed  three  that  fell  and  struck  her 
Miss  Ray  Homicke.  18  years  old,  was 
rescued  yesterday  afternoon  by 
Michael  Danculovich,  who  was  stand- 
ing nearby  and  saw  the   Incident. 

Miss  Homicke.  who  is  the  daughter 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Andrew  Homicke,  31 
East  Seventh  street,  and  Miss  Laura 
Homicke.  606  East  Fourteenth  street, 
were  standing  alongside  the  stream, 
watching  the  «atea-  coming  over  the 
falls,  when  a  «4lecayed  tree  fell  and 
struck  the  former.  She  was  thrown 
Into  the  water  land  Jin  an  instant  Dan- 
culvolch  Jumped  in'to  the  stream  and 
pulled  her  outa.  A*lde  from  getting 
wet  and  receWlng  a  few  scratches 
from  the  falling  tree.  Miss  Momlcke 
suffered  little  as  a   result  of  the  Inci- 

^After  takini*  Miss  Homicke  out  of 
Zimmerman,  3:20;  Gordon,  3:40;  tier- ;  the  water.  Danculovich  walked  quickly 
man,  4:10;  Baygould,  5;  Boland,  6:30;  away  and  frlewds  of  the  rescued  young 
H.  E.  Gruuneus,  7:10;  C.  H.  Little,  7:50;  1  woman  were  unable  to  learn  the  name 


cases    were    recorded 

Diphtheria  continued  to  remain 
scarce   and   of  the    mild   variety. 

The  tuberculosis  register  was  in- 
creased by  29  new  cases  and  decreased 
by  "1  deaths.  The  nurses  and  medical 
Inspector  made  264  visiU.  Sanitarium 
admissions  were  secured  as  follows: 
State  sanitarium.  1;  Nopeming,  10; 
county   pavilion.    11. 

• 

Register  Tomorrow. 

Last  day  of  registration. 


GRimiUU.  CASES  TO 
START  ON  TUESDAY 


Detroit,  Mich.,  June  8. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — ^Up:  England.  Alpena. 
12:80  Sunday  morning;  Superior  City. 
12:30;  I.  J.  Boyce,  barge  Barium.  1; 
Sam  Morse,  1:20;  Townsend.  1:30;  Din- 
key, 2:10;  St.  Clair,  4:10;  Schoonmaker. 
4:20:  Eads,  Bell,  4:40;  Ohl,  6;  Harvard, 
5:06;  Munro,  5:10;  Wldener,  6;  Rocke- 
feller. Nasmyth,  6:30;  Conagon,  Buell. 
A.  Stewart,  7;  Clement.  7:35;  Maruba> 
8:10;  Morrow,  8:20;  Bennington,  8:30; 
Snyder.  Marklns,  9;  Frencti,  »:30;  Glen- 
mount,  10:10;  Cole,  10:30;  Mariposa, 
10:35;  Sheldon  Parks.  12:30  p.  m.; 
Plummer.  1:60;  Bethlehem,  3:50;  A.  S. 
Upson,  4:40:  Cherokee.  G.  B.  Owen,  5; 
Goshawk,  5:30;  C.  Russell.  Hubbard, 
6:20;  North  W^lnd,  9;  Agnew,  9:30;  Sax- 
ona,  Mataafa.  Jenny.  10:20;  Hlnes. 
barge,  Manchester,  North  Lake,  mid- 
night; Aztec,  barge,  2:20  a.  m.  Monday; 
Rochester,  7:15;  Ohio,  barge.  9;  Win- 
nipeg,  barge,   St.   Paul,   »:20. 

Down:  Dunelm.  12:05  Sunday  morn- 
ing; Newona,  12:50;  tug  Osborn,  Iron 
Cliff,  Tokyo.  Burke,  2:S«:  Montha,  2:56; 


Two  Civil  Actions  Are  Dis- 
posed of  Without 
Trials. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  June  8. —  (Special  to 
Tht!  Herald.) — Two  cases  were  dis- 
posed of  in  district  court  today  with- 
out  trial,   both   being   dismissed. 

They  were  Joe  Ladin  vs.  Walter  Wye 
and.  Dora  Roblnk  vs.  Frank  Hern.  The 
flret  Involved  a  realty  deal  amounting 
to  |2,0&0.  The  other  case  which  origi- 
nated in  Chlsholm,  grew  out  of  an  al- 
le«red   assault. 

The  terma  of  settlement  In  the  lat- 
ter case  were  not  made  public.  To- 
morrow Judge  Hughes  will  call  the 
firiit  criminal  caae  on  the  calendar  for 
trial. 


Grand  1516 ;  Mel.  1337. 


19  LAKE  AVE.  NORTH. 


Anna  Moiles,  7:55;  R.  L.  Ireland.  8:1S; 
tug  May  Clint,  8:45;  North  Sea,  9:05; 
■lupiter,  9:10;  R.  Wallace,  9:15:  Goul- 
der  9:25;  Allegheny,  10:10:  Cornell. 
Manda,  11:40;  Dunham,  12  noon;  Rob- 
bin.s  1:50  p.  m.;  Brownell,  2:05;  Yuma. 
215-  F.  C.  Osborn.  2:30;  Moll,  4:20; 
Boston,    6:60;    Maryland.    6:20;    Tomlin- 


J 


of  her  rescuer.  His  name  was  learned 
this  morning  a¥kd  when  asked  about  the 
Incident,  Mr.  .  pai^qulovlch  modestly 
admitted    having   been   the    hero. 

— ♦ 

Register  Tomorrow. 

Last  day  of  j'eslftfatloii. 


TOO  WINDY  FOR 

THE  CHALLENGER 

Southampton.  Eng.,  June  8. — The 
wind  was  too  strong  today  to  take  out 
Shamrock  IV.  challenger  for  the 
American  cup,  so  Instead  of  having 
her  first  real  race  with  the  older 
Shamrock,  she  was  docked  to  prove 
her  measurement  at  the  ivater  line. 
Should  the  weather  prove  fine  tomor- 
roir  the  two  boats  are  to  be  sent  over 
a  nhlrty-mlle  course. 
» 

Register  Tomorrow. 

Last  day  of  registration. 


Part$ 


Ne^aTork  Wd»hinjton  ClnelnnaU 


Duluth 


Correct  Dress  /or  Women 


oadGiris' 


June  Clearance  Sales 

Embracing   tlie    Spring    Season's  most  successful 
models  and  shades  of  high-class  imported  materials. 

Kedujctions  average  One-Third^ 
One-Fourth,  One-Half  and  Less 
than  Half  former  values, 

A  Wonderful  Sale  of  Blouses! 


Costume  Blouses 

at  $19.50 

Values  $25  to  $47.50. 

Exquisite  Blouses  of 
Net,  Lace,  Cihiffon  and 
Taffeta  —  25  Blouses  in 
the  lot  for  c[uick  clear- 
ance. 


WonderfulBlouses 

at  $3.85 

Values  $6.50  to  $8.50. 

We  made  a  special  pur- 
chase of  10  dozen  Blouses — 
fine     Voiles,      Batistes     and 

Crepes — low  neck  styles,   lace 
and   embroidery   trimmed. 


Millinery  Clearance 

$3.75  $6  $8.75 

Former  Values  $8.75  to  $35. 
Our  entire  «tock  of  Colored  Hats — many  Pattern  Hats 
included — beautiful  styles  and  trimmed  with  the  latest 
flowers,  fruits  and  ribbons. 


Important  Sale  of  Sweaters 

$2.95       $3.75       $6 

Values  $5.00.      Values  $7.50  and  $8.      Values  $10.00 

WOMEN'S,  MISSES'  AND  GIRLS'  SIZES. 

Medium  ard  heavy  weights — white  and  colors — plain 
and  belted  models. 


Paris,         New  Vork,         Washington,         Cincinnati,         Duluth 


*^ Correct  Drees  for    Women 


mnd  GirU:' 


Cool  Summer  Apparel 

Smart  new  models  for  "Week  End"  Parties,  Motor- 
ing, Country  Club  and  Summer  Resort  wear. 

Summer  Suits 

of  Linen,  Epone^e  and  Novelty  Cotton  Fabrics — also  White 
Serge  and  Bedford  Cord  Suits— $19.50  to  $45. 

Dainty  Summer  Dresses 

of  Linen,  Eponge,  Plain  and  Pompadour  Voiles  and  Novel- 
ty Crepes — also  Laces  and  Net  Dresses — $7.50  to  $45. 

Smart  Wash  Skirts 

Gold  Cord,  Golfine.  Novelty  Crepe,  Linen  and  Eponge, 
in  all  the  newest  models,  at  $3.76  to  $15. 

Charming  Summer  Blouses 

of  Sheerest  Voiles  and  Crepes,  trimmed  with  stiffened  or- 
gandie collars,  white  and  cream  laces  in  new  designs — $3.50, 
$5,  $6.50,  $7.50  and  up. 

Exquisite  Millinery 

Fine  Panamas,  Leghorns  and  Hemps,  trimmed  with 
white  wings,  fruits,  flowers  and  ribbons — $7.50,  $10,  $12.50 
up— also  Outirg  Hats  of  Felt,  Ratine  and  Silk— $1.50  to  $5. 


*^ 


The  Very  Latest 


Mary  Jane  Pumps 

In  patent  leather  and  gun  metal,  broad  toe,  low  heel,  ankla  strap. 

$0.00 


Expert 
Fitting 


ORENSEN 

SHOE  STORES 

IIAIMT  PAUU-MlNNCAPOUS-OULUm 


123  West 

Superior 

Street 


(! 


i 


ARE  PRAISED 
BY  FLETCHER 


Officers     in     Service 
Vera    Cruz    Get 
^.  Mention. 


.St.. 


Report  Accompanies  Story 

of  Seizure  of  the 

City. 


merce  of  the  world,  and  the  American  I 
fihlps   under   Rear   Admiral   Mayo   were 
in  evident   readiness  to   enforce   it. 

Whether    the     Antilla's     war     cargo 
would    have    been    considered    as    com- 
merce   had    the    situation    come    to    the 
point  of  a  break,  all  officials  here  de- 
'.  clined  to  say. 

Looking  for  Gunboats. 
The  gunboats  Zaragoza  and  Bravo 
should  have  arrived  at  Tamplco  about 
6  o'clock  this  morning.  Followed  by 
the  United  States  ships  Sacramento  and 
Tacoma,  they  passed  Vera  Cruz  yes- 
terday. In  the  absence  of  any  new 
report  today,  Secretary  Daniels  wire- 
lessed Rear  Admiral  Badger  for  a  re- 
port of  their  position.  The  possibility 
that  Huerta's  decision  to  not  blockade 
the  port  may  havo  diverted  them  was 
taken  into  the  reckoning  here. 

Gen.  Huerta's  dispatch  announcing 
th-e  suspension  of  the  blockades  was 
received  at  the  Spanish  embassy  early 
today  and  its  purport  was  immediately 
communicated  to  Secretary  Bryan  at 
his  home.  The  dispatch  requested  the 
Spanish  ambassador  to  inform  th« 
American  government  that  the  sus- 
pension of  the  blockade  had  been  de- 
creed by  Gen.  Huerta;  that  official 
notification  would  be  published  in  tho 
official  paper  tomorrow,  and  that  or- 
ders had  been  given  to  the  Mexican 
gunboats  to  return  to  Puerto  Mexico. 
Gtn.    Huerta's    action    in   calling    off 

it      was 


MANY  THRILLING  ANIMAL 
WITH  THE  BARNES 


Washington,    June    8. — "Resourceful- 
ness,  courage  and  devotion  to  duty  of 

all    officerg    of    the   landing   force    was  I  the    blockade    was    inspired, 
everything    that   could   be   desired,   and    stated,  by  a  sincere  desire  not  to  jeop- 

.  ,.^  _    ardize  the  success  of  mediation, 

reflected    the    highest    credit    upon    our    a-'^«»='«         Token    of   Sincerity. 

naval   service,"   declared   Rear  Admiral  j^  diplomatic  circles  Huerta's  action 

Fletcher  In  a  report  accompanying  his  was    regarded    as    conclusive    evidence 

.  ^.                  ,  -tr^v.,,  j-m-T  maAc  of    sincerity    that    he    has      placed    ma 

Btory  of  the  seizure  of  Vera  Cruz,  made  ^^^^  ^^  his  government  and  the  settre- 

pubUc  today  by  the  navy  department._^  |  ment  of  the   Mexican   problem  fully  in 


I 


Numerous  oflflcers  of  the  navy  and 
the  marine  corps  who  distinguished 
themselves  for  cool  indifference  to  dan- 
ger, and  skill  in  handling  their  men, 
were  named  for  special  honor  in  Ad- 
miral Fletcher's  report.  Three  were 
picked  for  "eminent  and  conspicuous 
conduct  in  battle."     They  were: 

Capt.  W.  R.  Rush,  U.  S.  N.,  command- 
ing naval  brigade.  ,,„,,/, 

Lieut. -Col.  W.  C.  Neville,  U.  S.  M.  C. 


the  hands  of  the  South  American  med- 
iators and  his  representatives  at  Niag- 
ara Falls. 

The  wires  between  Washington,  Ni- 
agara Falls  and  Mexico  City  have 
b*-en  hot  with  official  dispatches  Flnce 
the  receipt  Saturday  afternoon  of  the 
dispatch  announcing  ths  proclamation 
of  the  blockade.  Representations  on 
the  serious  nature  of  the  crisis  precip- 
itated  by   his   action    and   the   decision 


commanding  Second  regiment  marines,  j  Qf  ^^e  American  government  to  keep 
Lieut.    Commander    A.    Buchanan,    L.    jg^^pjjjQ  open  were  made  to  Gen.  Huer- 

S.   N.,  commanding  First  Seaman  regi-    ^a  from  several  Quarters,  with  appeals 

ment.  to   sacrifice   a  possible    momentary   ad- 

"Hlshest   Honor*   and   Rewardti."  vantage    for   his    government    in    order 

"They   are   deserving   of    the   highest    ^^    prevent    the    collapse    of    the    peace 

honors    and    rewards,"    stated    Admiral  ,  conference  at  Niagara  Falls. 


PERSONAL  WAR  UPON 
THE  KING  AND  QUEEN 
IS  SUFFRAGIST  PLAN 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 


Second  Floor 


Fletcher.  "These  officers  were  in  both 
days'  fighting,  and  were  almost  contin- 
ually under  fire  from  soon  after  the 
landing  about  noon  on  the  2l8t  until 
we  were  In  full  possession  of  the  city, 
about  noon  on  the  22nd.  Their  duties 
required  them  to  be  at  points  of  great 
danger  In  directing  their  officers  and 
men.  and  they  exhibited  conspicuous 
courage,  coolness  and  skill  in  their  con- 
duct of  the  fighting.  Upon  their  cour- 
age and  skill,  more  than  upon  that  of 
any  others,  depended  success  or  failure. 
Their  responsibilities  were  greatest, 
and  they  met  them  by  conduct  eminent 
and   conspicuous   in   the  battle. 

"I  have  similarly  to  record  the  con- 
duct of  MaJ.  R.  C.  Berkeley,  U.  S  M  C; 
Lieut.  R.  Walnwright.  U.  S.  N.;  MaJ. 
G  S  Reid.  U.  S.  M.  C.  and  Lieut.  G.  W. 
S.  Castle,  U.  S.  N."  ,        ,  ^ 

Several  officers  of  lower  rank  also 
are  given  special  mention  in  the  report 
for  their  courage  under  fire  and  their 
display  of  ability  and  fitness  m  dis- 
charging the  duties  incident  to  the  oc- 
cupation. ^ 

Register  Tomorrow. 

Last  day  of  registration. 


trj'  have  adopted  the  most  strin- 
gent precautions  to  protect  the  build- 
injfs  against  the  vandalism  of  the  mill- 
taut  suffragettes.  Guns  and  dogs  have 
be«n  requisitioned  for  this  service. 

"Two  men  armed  with  rifles  and  ac- 
companied by  two  bulldogs  have  been 
placed  on  guard  in  the  grounds  of  the 
hliitoric  Priory  at  Christchurch,  Hamp- 
shire, which  dates  from  the  twelfth 
century.  This  plan  is  also  being  adopt- 
ed at  other  places. 

In  Catholic  Churches. 
Suffragettes  for  the  first  time  in- 
v£.ded  Catholic  churches  Sunday,  and 
created  scenes  by  attempting  to  har- 
angue the  congregation.  Worship  was 
disturbed  in  both  Westminster  cathe- 
dml  and  the  Church  of  the  Oratv>ry, 
Bfompton. 

Father  Bernard  Vaughn  had  just 
ta.ken  his  place  in  the  pulpit  in  West- 
minster cathedral  when  a  woman 
ritshed  up  the  steps  into  anoth«r  pul- 
pit, and  waving  her  arms  toward  the 
altar,  shrieked: 

"In  the  presence  of  the  blessed  sac- 
rament I  protest  against  the  forcible 
foeding   of   women." 

She  was  well  dressed  and  apparently 
a  woman  of   refinement.      The   congre- 
gation   which    was        shocked    by    the 
v^'oman's  action,  rose  from  their  seats. 
The   suffragette   remained    there,   wav- 
ing her  arms  and  yelling  incoherently 
until    forcibly      pulled    down   the     teps 
and  led  to  tjje  doors  of  the  cathedral. 
Ihore  the  was   turned  over  to   the   po- 
lice.    She  declined  to  give  htrr  name. 
**God  Save  Emmellne  Pankhurst." 
A  band  of   militants   interrupted    the 
mid-day   mass   of    the      Church   of   the 
Ciratory  by  chanting  "God  save  Kmme- 


Clearance 
Suits 


includes  every  suit  in  our  store,  whether  of  cloth,  silk,  mohaif 
or  white  serge  (no  exceptions).  The  reductions  average  one- 
quarter  to  one-half  throughout. 


Tke  Clearance 
Silk  Coats 


of 


May  Receive   CarranBa. 

In  official  circles  here  the  rescinding 
of  the  Tampico  blockade  order  was  re- 
garded as  an  indication  that  Gen.  Car- 
ranza's  answer  to  the  mediators,  it 
generally  was  expected,  will  be  for- 
warded from  Saltillo  tonight  or  to- 
morrow. „        ^.^    J.. 

Upon  what  terms  the  Constitution- 
alist leaders'  representatives  may 
agree  to  enter  the  negotiations  were 
not  definitely  known  here,  but  there 
was  a  feeling  that  conferences  at  Ni- 
agara Falls  yesterday  and  negotiations 
resulting  from  these  conferences  v/ith 
the  Washington  government  and  Gen. 
Huerta  had  worked  out  an  understand- 
ing by  which  the  scope  of  mediation 
was  to  be  broadened. 

Though     unconfirmed    here,     report? 
were  persistent    that  the  mediators    had 
induced    Gen.    Huerta    to    rescind    the 
blockade    order    only    after    there    had 
been  some   assurance   from   the  United 
States    as    to    the      disposition    of    the 
AntlUa.      One      report   had    it    that    the 
steamer    would    be     diverted    to     some 
other  port,    probably    Havana,    pending 
further    mediation    negotiations. 
Bryan'8    Broad    Smile. 
Secretary    Bryan's    face    was    illumi- 
nated with  a  smile  broader  than  usual. 
He  was  asked  if  the  Spanish  ambassa- 
dor   in    announcing    the    suspension    of 
the  blockade,  had  made  any  protest  to 
the  United  States  on   behalf  of  Huerta 
,  relating  to  the  landing  of  the  Antllla  s 
Tamnico     Mex.,    June    8.— Gen.    Luif    cp,.g-o,  or  if  there  had  been  any  nego- 
Cabellero    Constitutionalist  governor  ot    tiations  on  the  part  of  this  government 


MISS  MABEL  STARK  AND  HER  TIGER  PET,  DUKE. 

Misc   <;taTk   Performs   a   Laree   Group  of   Tigers   With   the   Barnes  Circus,  1  rme'pani^hurst  and" aU  our  noble  pris- 

Miss    btark   rertorms  f,..^^\8J    "roup   «    xhiirsdav    Tune  11  toners;    open   the   eyes      of   this   church 

Which  Will  Exhibit  Here  inursaay,  june  ii.  •     >^^  priests  to  put  an  end  to  the 


appears  with  a  large  number  of 
leopards,  jaguars  and  pumas — a  mixed 
group  and  one  of  the  hardest  to  con- 
trol. Miss  Mabel  Stark  shows  trained 
Royal  Bengal  and   Siberian   tigers,  the 


BANK  NOTES 


REPUDIATED. 


The    big.    thrilling,    amazing    feature    Pie-«ted  by  Miss  Mariha  F^lori^^^^ 
on    the    program    of    the    Barnes    Wild 
Animal  circus  is  a  lion  act,  twenty-four 
of  the  full-grown,  jungle-bred,  African 
man-eaters   being   assembled  therein. 

lio'n'k^ct^rv^e?  /u\^c^esTu\!y  iTese^To  \  --?"  vicious    ani^n.a^sknow„^Thiri 
the  public,  and   the ^ troupe^  is^ handled   J^l-;y',-^\7i°?',a^|!LTr'e  ^'shown'S? 

Maj.     Thornton.       Bill,    the     wrestling 
grizzly,  is  among  the  lot. 

A  large  herd  of  eleph^^nts,  especially 
well  trained,  are  put  through  many 
interesting  exercises  by  Miss  Bessie 
Harvey.  Camels,  seals  and  sea  lions, 
zebras,  kangaroos,  hyenas,  dogs,  mon- 
keys, sacred  cattle,  ponies  and  horses 
to  the  number  of  several  hundred  a»e  a 
part      of      the      Barney      animal-acting 

troupe.  X    «        .»    o 

Performances   are  ^iven   at   2   and   8 

p.    m.,    and    the    new,    glittering,    fo»«r- 


comprises  an  entire  rack  of  Moire  and  Faille  Silk  Coats,  priced 
at  $12.50,  $15  and  $18.50— values  $20  to  $35.  Also  many  cloth 
coats  of  this  season's  newest  and  most  attractive  styles  at  cor- 
responding reductions. 

Tke  Clearance  ox 
Silk  Dresses 

covers  every  Silk  Dress  in  stock,  without  reservation.  Take 
oae-third  oflf  the  regular  price,  whether  the  dress  formerly 
sold  at  $20  or  $100. 

Special  $16.50— We  have  put  on  one  rack  about  30  desirable 
Silk  Dresses,  formerly  up  to  $45— take  ^  1  ^    ^0 

your  choice  at ^p  JL^»%J\J 

NO  LAY-BYS— NO  APPROVALS— NO  EXCHANGES. 


by   one   man — Herr  Louie  Roth,   a  lion 
trainer  of  international  fame. 

Armed  only  with  a  small  whip,  Roth 
crowds  his  way  among  the  snarling, 
ferocious  beasts  and  in  a  fearless  man- 
ner institutes  some  of  the  most  thrill- 
ing spectacles  even  witnessed.  Mount- 
ing the  entire  number  into  pyramids 
and  piles  on  the  floor,  the  trainer  sits 
and  lies  on  the  topmost  and  fiercest 
one.  Placing  his  head  in  the  mouth  of 
another  and  feeding  the  man-eater  raw 
meat    from    his    lips     is    part     of    the 

trainer's  work.     The  act  ends  with  the    k-    ••- j^'Vi/T.Qn      The  dntpfnr  Du 

"rnd'^tV"f  a^rei;^^-'^"""   '"^'^'   ""^^^    ru^'k^rT\'u^tkV'.•'Ju^?'^.^%\rsh^"w 

Other  thriUing  wild  animal  acts  are  1  will  exhibit  in  Superiof  ^Friday,  June  12. 


Tamaulipas.  has  decreed  that  the  notes 
of  the  Mexican  banks  dated  subsequent 
to  Feb  31  are  invalid  within  his  state. 
It  Is  understood  that  a  similar  decree 
will  be  issued  in  aH  other  states  under 
the   control  of   the  Constitutionalists. 

The  effect  of  the  decree  threatens 
the  prostration  of  all  business,  as  vir- 
tually no  notes  of  an  issue  previous  to 
Feb    31  are  in  circulation. 

^- ♦ — 

Register  Tomorrow. 

Last  day  of  registration. 

PREPARETAMPiCO 

FOR  SEA  ATTACK. 

Tampiro.  Mex..  June  8.— In  anticipa- 
tion of  an  attack  on  the  city  by  the 
gunboats  Zaragoza  and  Bravo  the  work 
of  erecting  fortifications  at  the  mouth 
of  the  rivfr  here  is  being  rushed.  Five 
heavy  guns  already  have  been  placed 
Steps  also  are  being  taken  to  block  the 
channel  of  the  river,  should  such  a 
step  be  necessary.     

Register  Tomorrow. 

Last  day  of  registration. 

HUERTA  RES*CiNDS 
BLOCKADE  OF  TAMPICO 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


and  the  owners  of  the  steamer  Antilla 
with  a  view  to  diverting  the  ship  from 
Tampico.  ,  .         .     .-^ 

"I  cannot  discuss  anything  further 
than  to  state  that  the  blockade  has 
been   suspended,"   was   Mr.   Bryan  s   re- 

^  "What    will    be    the    effect    of    this 
latest    development    upon    mediation? 
he    was    asked.  ,=    ..-, 

"All  I  can  say  about  mediation  is 
that  it  is  progressing  Batlsfactorily," 
Mr.   Bryan   said. 


PanMed   CrlMls   Safely. 

Niagara  Falls.  Ont.,  June  8.— Media- 
tion  passed  safely  today  over  the  shoals  ^^^ 
of  threatened  disruption.  Gen.  Huerta 
came  to  the  rescue,  rescinding  the  or- 
der which  he  had  issued  for  a  block- 
ade   at    Tampico,    a    circumstance    that , 


for  Mexico's  interests  in  the  United 
States,  had  been  able  to  make  sonae 
arrangement  whereby  the  Antilla  vol- 
untarily would  withhold  her  cargo  of 
arms  from  the  Constitutionalists.  This 
could  not  be  confirmed  here. 

The  incident,  however,  was  regard- 
ed as  of  supreme  importance,  not  alone 
because  the  raising  of  the  blockade 
prevented  the  search  of  foreign  vessels 
carrying  legitimate  commerce  and 
saved  the  United  States  from  an  avvk- 
ward  situation,  but  it  is  taken  to  in- 
dicate that  during  the  progress  of  the 
mediation  proceedings.  Gen.  Huerta 
was  not  disposed  to  raise  any  question 
likely  to  jeopardize  the  settlement  of 
the  Mexican  problem  through  the  in- 
strument  of  diplomacy. 

There  was  considerable  talk,  how- 
ever that  a  tacit  understanding  may 
have  been  reached  by  which  the  Con- 
stitutionalists would  not  receive  fur- 
ther shipments  of  arms  at  Tampico. 
and  that  this  had  influenced  Gen.  Hu- 
erta immediately  to  suspend  the  block- 


tivities.      Miss    Yeoward      earned      the 
money  working  as  a  seamstress. 
. ♦ 

Notice. 

Commencing  June  1,  Nickel  Plate 
road  sells  tickets,  Chicago  to  New  York 
and  return,  ?27;  Boston  and  return,  J26. 
Also  variable  routes.  Liberal  stopovers. 
Inquire  local  agent,  or  write  C.  A. 
Asterlin,  D.  P.  A.,  616  Metropolitan 
building,  Minneapolis.  Minn. 
—  » 

Register  Tomorrow. 

Last  day  of  registration. 

RAPP  PASSiolT'"' 

BARED  AGAIN 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 


ajid  of  the  priests  to  put 
torture;    in    the    name    of    the    Blessed 
Joan   of   Arc,   hear  them  in    their   hour 
C'f  need."  ,       . 

A  scene  of  great  disorder  -ensued.  A 
suffragette  rose  and  started  a  prayer, 
but  she  had  scarcely  uttered  a  word 
when  a  woman  worshipper  clapped 
her  hands  over  the  mouth  of  the  suf- 
fragette. Struggling  fiercely  and 
fihouting  loudly,  the  suffragettes  were 
forced  by  ushers  and  male  parishioners 
down  the  aisle  to  the  doors  and  then 
into  the  street.  Many  of  the  members 
of  the  congregation  followed  the  evict- 
ed suffrafe'ettes  to  the  sidewalk,  where 
a  well-dressed  woman  hit  a  militant 
Bister'ln  the  face,  which  bled  profuse- 
ly. The  crowd  cheered  the  woman 
wiio   struck   the   blow. 

Only     two  of   the     suffragettes  who 

laused    the    disorder      were      arrestee. 

They  also  refused  to  give  their  names. 
Mobbed  the  Speakers. 
The  growing  hostility  on  the  part  of 

the    public    toward    the    militants    was 

shown   by   assaults   Sunday   on   several 

open-air      meetings.       Speakers       were 

mobbed,    stands    were    torn    down    and 

the   women    were   saved    by   the   ponce 

fiom  duckings   or  beatings. 

A  crowd  at  Hempstead  Heath  knocked 

over  the  platform  from  which  a  party 

of  militant  suffragettes  were  to  speak 

and    scattered    the    suffragettes    in    all 

directions.     They  tried   to  drag  two  of 

the  women    to  a  pond     for  a  ducking, 

but   the   police   rescued   them. 

A  similar  scene   occurred  on   Clapp- 

ham  common.  When  a  militant  suf- 
fragette advocated     the  use   of  bombs     ^^^,„      ,^„^„^..,     ^„ „ — , 

the    speaker    and    those    on    the    stana  ^j^^  yj^j^^^j  g^^^^^g  gn^  Uruguay. 

with  her,   were  pelted  with  mud.      i  ne        Among   American    members     of 

police   helped  the   women  to  escape  oj}    permanent    committee    are    Edward    A. 

a  motorboat.     A  meeting  in  Hyde  ParK  j  p^gne    Boston,  MaKS.;  Bernard  J.  Shon- 

ended  In  the  same  manner.  .  inger,  president  of  the  American  Cham- 

Sylvia    Pankhurst,    in    a    *'P^«:c"  -°^"    ber   of   Commerce    in    Paris;    Harry    A. 

livered  at  a  meeting  in   the  East  li-nc"    wheeler   of   Chicago,    president    of    the 

of    London,    declared       that    when    she  |  chamber    of    Comnierce    of    the    United 

gees  to  see  Premier  Asquith  next  week 
she  will  ask  for  a  deputation  to  ac- 
company  her,   not   only   to   speak   with 


Sometliing  For   i  ou  to 
Tkmk  Atout 

CWhat  ar€:  you  going  to  give  to  son  or  daughter  for  a 

GRADUATION  PRESENT? 
CYou  may  expect  to  spend  a  great  amount  on  your  gift,  or 

you  maj  want  something  more  modest  in  price. 
CYou  will  surely  fmd  just  what  you  want  here.    Our  stock 

has  been  especially  selected  for  such  gift  occasions. 

Bagley  &?  Co. 

Jewelers  and  Silversmiths 
Eetahlithed  1885  316  West  Superior  St. 


Spain,     Sweden,     Switzerland,_  Turkey, 

the 


Statement   by   Lamar. 

Justice    Lamar    dictated    the    follow- 
ing statement  after  the  conference: 
The  mediators  have  heretofore  sub- 


had   imperiled   mediation   and   produced  ij^^^^^j  ^^   ua   a  coipplete   plan   and   we 
the    gravest    apprehension     since     the    ^^^^  ^^q.^ 


the  premier  but  to  threaten   him. 
Lay    On    the    Steps. 

Wild    scenes   followed    the    ejectment 


COVINGTON  FOR 

DISTRICT  JUDGE. 

Washington,       June     8. — Representa- 
tive   J.    Harry      Covington    of    Eastor^ 
Md.,  was  nominated  by   President  Wil- 
bon    today    to    be    chief    justice    of   the 
StatesT'john  "H.'^FaheV  "of  'Brookline,  ;  District    of    Columbia      supreme    court, 
Mass..  and  George  S.  Atwood,  secretary    He  is  a  Democrat    and    has  taken  a  lead- 
of   the   American   .^.esociation   of   Com- 


merce and  Trade,    Berlin. 

Canada   is    also  istrongly    represented 
with  delegates   from   Montreal,  Monck 


defendant,  declared  that  he  would  cen- 
ter his  defense   on  the  allegation   that         „  ,,u 

the  singer  is  not  a  resident  of  Illinois,  I  of  "hVsuffragettes  from  the  Church  of  i  {'on" Ottawa,   Belleville.  St.  Catherine's, 
and    therefore    not   entitled   to   sue    for     ^y^^    Oratory.      One    of    the    women    lay  >  gt.  John.  Sherbroolte  and  Toronto 
divorce  in  the  Illinois  courts.  \  ^Qwn    at    full    length    on    the    steps    of  


mg   part  in  framing  the   trust  legisla- 
tion  program. 


had  been  urging  him  in  the  strongest 
possible  terms  to  withdraw  from  his 
position  and  let  the  mediation  proceed. 
It  did  not  appear  here  that  Huerta  s 
change  of  position  had  been  contingent 
upon  anv  change  of  plans  for  the  cargo 
of  the  steamer  Antilla.  steaming  for 
Tampico  with  arms  for  the  Constitu- 
tionalists. It  had  been  suggested  that 
possible  pressure  upon  the  owners  of 
the    ship    might    cause    them    to    divert 

One  thing,  however,  was  plaln  Pres- 
ident Wll.'fon  was  determined  that  Tam- 
pico  should   be   kept   open   to   the   corn- 


conference  began 

"The  blockade  incident  has  been  sat- 
isfactorily adjusted,"  was  the  an- 
nouncement of  Justice  Lamar,  as  the 
American  delegates  entered  their  con- 
ference with  the  mediators.  We  have 
received  word  from  Secretary  Bryan 
that  the  Spanish  ambassador  has  been 
advised  by  Gen.  Huerta  of  the  raising 
of  the  blockade.' 

Justice  Lamar  said  he  was  uniformed 
as  to   the   reasons  which   had  actuated 

The  mediators  said  they  had  taken 
no  action  with  reference  to  the  move- 
ments of  the  Cuban  ship  Antilla,  car- 
rying arms  for  the  Constitutionalists 
at  Tampico,  the  incident  which  brought 
up  the  question  of  a  blockade.  The 
Mexican  delegates,  however,  announced 
that  they  would  issue  a  statement  of 
explanation. 

American  Position. 

The  position  of  the  American  gov- 
ernment was  said  to  be  that  it  would 
be  tantamount  to  partial  recognition 
of  the  Huerta  government  to  permit 
the  latter  to  engage  in  the  act  of 
blockade,  which  is  provided  for  by  in- 
ternational law  and  sanctioned  by  the 
comity  of   nations.  .  i.     „ 

It  was  rumored  that  the  Spanish  am- 


submltted  to  them  our  plan 
Our    counter      proposition      contains    a 
number   of    points    on    which   we    have 


Counter-Charge. 

He  added  that  he  would  prove 
Rapp's  counter-charge  of  Infidelity 
against  the  songstress  by  the  evi- 
dence of  the  defense.  If  successful  in 
this,  he  said,  there  would  be  no  neees- 
sity      for      controverting     the      letters 


^^^a^  S^^^i^a^e^l^,pS-^lJ-ncr\rbeha.    of    U^e 
To'.  ^a!nTTn"d^er\^^nsT<fe^a%^r    t^t  !  ^TmVs^hS 


pointsTnwhic"h  there  has  been  no  dis-  1  tailored  suit  with  a  modest  check,  lis 


agreement." 

Justice  Lamar  spoke  hopefully  of  the 
general  situation,  saying  that  the  ad- 
justment of  the  blockade  in-  i 
cident  gave  faith  in  the  ultimate  sue-  , 
cess  of  the  mediation.  The  best  indica- 
tion of  the  general  prospect  was  that 
the  wiediators  were  able  to  resume 
promptly  the  discussion  of  the  general 
peace  plan  today.  No  word  has  been 
received  from  Carranza.  according  to 
Justice  Lamar,  though  the  reply  to  the 
last  communication  is  being  anxiously 
awaited. 

It  became  known,  too,  that  the 
American  government  was  exerting 
pressure  to  pave  the  way  for  Consti- 
tutionalist representation  and  it  was 
generally  understood  that  final  ap- 
proval of  all-  peace  plans  would  be 
withheld  until  the  question  of  Consti- 
tutionalist acceptance  of  the  plans  has 
been  settled. 

Briefly   Dlsonssed. 
The     blockade     Incident     was      only 


mann-Heink,   garbed   in  a 
with  a  modest  check,  lis- 
tened   intently    to    the    reading    of   the 


bassador  In  Washington,  who  is  caring    briefly  discussed  at  the  conference  be^ 


the  church  and  refused  to  move.  Her 
mouth  had  been  irtjured  by  a  blp-v 
from  a  man's  fist.  People  tratnpled 
past  and  across  her  prostrate  form. 
Her  hat  was  torn  off  and  her  dress 
dl.sordered  and  muddied.  Finally,  the 
police  arrested  her  with  several  others 
of  the  disturbers.  AU  of  them  laUr 
were  discharged  except  two.  Christine 
Andrews,  an  American,  and  Mre.  M-JO' 
Fi-^sten,    whose       husband    bailed    her 

out. 

— • — 

Register  Tomorrow. 

Last  day  of  registration. 

MEXICJOlLLED  BY 
U.  S.  ARMY  OFFICER 

Lieutenant  Shoots  Drunken 

Man   Who    Cut 

Him. 

Washington.  June  8. — Second  Lieut. 
F.  H.  Houston  of  the  Twenty-eighth 
infantry  at  Vera  Cruz  last  night  shot 
and  killed  a  drunken  Mexican,  who 
was  interfering  with  the  Meixican  po- 
lice The  policemen  were  taking  a  j 
drunken  man  to  Jail  when  a  drink- 
crazed  friend  sought  to  release  him. 

The  man  seeking  to  release  the  pris-  | 
oner  had  already  stabbed  two  police- 
men and  as  the  Mexican  police  do  not  ■ 
carry  arms  th«y  were  unable  to  over-  i 
power  their  assailant.  When  Lieut. ! 
Houston  attempted  to  arrest  him,  the ; 
native  cut  him  with  a  knife,  where-  : 
clothing  In  one  of  the  chambers  for  a  ,  upon  the  yoang  American  officer  shot 
"    "  servant,  as  he  ha<l  j  g^J^^  killed  the  Mexican  on  the  spot. 


letters.  , ,    , 

The  singer  said  she  would  have  to 
miss  most  of  the  rehearsals  for  the 
Wagnerian  festival  at'  Beyruth,  but 
could  reach  the  scene  in  time  to  par- 
ticipate   for    the    principal      event      in 

July.  .  ^ 

Sorry    for    Hii^l>and. 

Mme.  Schumann-Heln^,  grand  opera 
prima  donna,  expressed  sytnpathy  for 
her  husband,  William  Rapp,  whom  she 
is  suing  for  divorce,  and  lor  Mrs.  Cath- 
erine Dean,  named  as  co-respondent, 
before  the  resumption  of  the  trial  to- 
day. ,  .. 
"He  must  have  loved  her  very  much, 
she  said.  "The  letters  he  ^ent  to  her 
were  a  shock  to  me  when  I  heard  them 
read  in  court.  I  did  not  understand 
them  all,  and  my  lawyers  would  not 
explain  them  to  me.  But  the  little 
that  I  heard  told  me  eve^rything.  A 
divorce  is  a  frightful  thing,  terrible 
for  everybody."                .                    ,^  ,   , 

..iciij    v..^^-=»-v.  ^.  -,  ^        Counsel    for   Mme.      Schumann-Heink 

tween  the  American  delegates  and  the^    ^^^j^  ^■^^^^  jj^^k  q^  dozen  more  of  Rapp's 
mediators.     It  was  regarded  as  a  past    je^terg    to    Mrs.    Dean    renmined    to    b* 


put  In  evidence  today. 


DRUNKEN  MAN 

SEES  PALACE 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 


Register  Tomorrow. 

Last  day  of  registration. 


PAID  POLITICAL 
ADVERTISEMENT. 

Inserted  by  E.  N.  Nelson,  in  behalf 
of  himself,  candidate  for  Representa- 
tive, Fifty-ninth  district.  Amount  to 
be  paid.  $6.72. 

E.  N.  NELSON 

Candidate  lor  Representative 
59th  District 

I  solicit  your  support  and  vote 
at  the  primaries  June  16th,  1914. 
I  have  been  a  resident  of  the 
West  end  and  West  Duluth  for 
the  past  ten  years  and  am  at 
present  engaged  in  the  sash  and 
door  business  in  West  Duluth. 


issue.  Then  the  American  commis 
sloners  presented  the  peace  plan  which 
they  had  drafted.  In  many  respects 
it  is  the  same  as  was  suggested  by  the 
Mexican  delegates  and  the  mediators. 
The  points  of  difference  are  in  matters 
of  detail. 

Announced    at    Mexico    Cliy. 

Mexico    City,    June    8.—The    Mexican  ^^^^  belonging  to  a 
government    today    decided    to    suspena  ^^^      ^^^j^^    ^^^    ^^^      clothes    in  t  "Reporting  the  occurrence  to  the  war 

*^^- ^'^^i?^^  K   ^  nrdlrPd  ^*™^'''°'  climbing  the  wall  and  Crawling  across    department   today   Gen.   Funston   said: 


BUY  NOW  AND  PAY  NEVER 

big  prices  for  your  furniture  wben  you  can  buy  at  lowest  prices  from  tbe 

ZENIXH  FURNITURE  STORE 

Litxnan  Bios..  Props.  330-332  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


BOYS'  GRADUATION 


which   had  been  ordered. 

This  step  was  taken  upon  the  gov- 
ernment's learning  that  the  mediators 
at  Niagara  Falls  were  taking  some  ac- 
tion in  regard  to  the  movements  of 
the  steamer  Antilla,  reported  to  have 
sailed  from  an  American  port  with 
arms  for  the  Constitutionalists  and 
also  to  prevent  a  setback  in  the  peace 
negotiations. 

It  was  officially  stated  that  the  Mex- 
ican government,  in  ordering  the  block- 
ade at  Tampico,  had  no  intention  of 
Interfering  with  commercial  traffic. 
Its  intention  was  only  to  prevent  the 
Constitutionalists  from  receiving  arms 
and   ammunition. 

Roberto  Esteva  Ruiz,  the  Mexican 
foreign  minister,  made  the  following 
statement 


I  the  grounds. 

Remanded  Por  a  l^cck. 

Tbe    magistrate    remanded    the    pris- 
oner   for   a    week    for    further   inquiry. 
The    roval    family    spent    Sunday    in 


•"Xiieut.  Houston's  act  is  considered 
meritorious,  and  killing  his  assailant 
entirely  justifiable;  and  no  further  ac- 
tion   is   considered    necessary." 


COMMERCE  MEETS 


Buckingham  palace,  ^n  the  early  hours    ».^|^|  g^     AUAliDCD     AC 

of  the  mcrning  Pike  entered  "to  prove    If  HKI  11     uIIAIiIdCII     Ui 

that  entrance  could  be  easily  effected  •'!  Wl  Wlil-M     Vlinifiw^ii     wb 

He  scaled  the  wall  and  wandered 
through  the  corridors  for  some  tim*. 
Once  he  was  nea.r  th«. queen's  apart- 
ment. ,         ,  . 

Pike  was  ignorant  of  the  interior  of 
the  palace,  and  had  several  adventuros 
while   wandering  about  inside.  i 

The  exploit  of  Pike  caused  great 
alarm,  and  also  brought  forth  a  deal  of 
criticism  of  the  system  of  guarding 
the  palace  and  the  lack  of  precautions 
which  permitted  a  stranger  who  might 


I  have  received  infor^t'°^,*°^^y  have  been  an  assassin  to  wander  for 
from  our  delegates  at  the  mediation  ,  ^^^  ^^^^  ^^  ^^^^  through  a  royal  res- 
conference  that  th«  peace  negotiations  1  1^^^^,^ 


with  a  guarantee  of  service.  Buy  your  boy  a  good  suit  for 
graduation.  He  wants  to  be  well  dressed  on  this  day,  all  im- 
portant to  him.  We  are  well  prepared  for  the  boys  and  young 
inen.  See  our  assortment  of  Blue  Serges  specially  bought  for 
graduation — 

$5.50,  $S.50,  $9.00,  $10  and  $15 


YOUR 

CREDIT 

IS  GOOD 


WlUTH— StJPEBlOR— VtaSIIIIA-HiBBIHG 


YOUR 

CREDIT 

IS  GOOD. 


are  well  advanced  and  no  difficulty  has 
been  encountered  up  to  the  present 
time.  Therefore  the  proposed  blockade 
of  Tampico  has  not  interfered  with 
the  negotiations. 

"The  Mexican  government  upon 
learning  that  the  Mexican  delegates 
and  the  other  mediators  were  taking 
some  action  in  regard  to  the  expedi- 
tion of  the  steamship  Antilla,  which 
was  reported  to  have  sailed  from  an 
American  port  with  arms  for  the  Con- 
stitutionalists, has  decided  to  suspend 
the  effects  of  the  Tampico  blockade  in 
order  not  to  embarrass  the  peace  ne- 
gotiations." 

* 

Register  Tomorrow. 

Last  day  of  registration. 


Thirty-Seven  Nations  Rep- 
resented at  Congress 
in  Paris, 


Paris,  June  8. — The  international 
congress  of  chambers  of  commerce  and 
commercial  and  industrial  associations 
was  opened  today  in  the  great  amphi 


is  an  automobile   mechanic 


ert 
cn« 


Wife  in  Amertca. 

Pike    today    issued    a  -long    writton 
statement    giving   details    of   his    wan-  i    ,      ^  ,      .,  ^      c^,»»««n^   k^    nnm.i 

derings  and  adventures  in  the  palace,  j  theater  of  the  Sorbonne  by  Raoul 
He  mentioned  that  his  wife  was  In  j  Peret,  French  mlnlpter  of  commerce. 
America  and  that  he  had  been  drink-  » w^ut  j  OOO  delegates  were  present. 
Ing  ever  since  she  l^ft  England,  ile  Many  thousands  of  millions  of  dol- 
lars engaged  in  industry  and  commerce 
in  the  leading  nations  of  the  world 
are  represented  at  the  congress.  Its 
business  sessions  are  to  last  from  June 
-''  i  g    to   ^une    10,    and   during    that   period 

Burleigh    County,    N.    D.,    Banks  1  ar^e^^down^f^^r  d^isc^^^^^^^^^^ 

importance   to  the   trade   and   commer- 
cial relations  of  the  entire  globe. 


KICK  ON  ASSESSMENT. 


SEAMSTRESS  GIVES 

$10,000  TO  MISSIONS 


-The    board    of 


Delegates  from  thirty-seven  nations 
answered  the  roll  call,  while  369  asso- 
ciations,   including    ninety-one    in    the 


Claimed  They  Ane  Ovi^rtaxed. 

Bismarck,  N.  D.,  June  8. — ^Lottal 
banks  have  refused  to  pfaV  their  tax 
as  fixed  by  the   state  hoard  of  equal- j  ciations^^^uv^uM^.e^^^Y^— .'^  ™—- ^--^ 

Ization    at    70    per    cent.        They    have  I -j-ess  ^  ,        * 

made  a  tender  on  a  basifc  of  40  jier  *  ^he  countries  from  which  delegates 
cent  and  expect  to  carry  i  the  mati:er^ere  announced  are  Argentina  Aus- 
into   the   courts.  '  tralia,  Austria,  the  Bahamas,  Belgium, 

The  Burleigh  countybanks  claim  an  I  Bermuda,  Brazil,  British  India,  tne 
unfair  discrimination  against  them  and  Brttish  Isles.  Bulgaria,  Canada,  cniie, 
cite      the    fact     that    Barnfes       county  I  china,       Cuba,       Denmark         Ecuador, 

-  wrance      Germany,     Greece.     Hungary, 

ftalv  iapan.  Lux4mbure,  Mexico.  The 
Netherlands,  New  Zealand,  Norway. 
^  Portugal,     Roumanla,      RuBSla, 


Don't  Risk  Money 

in  the  mails.  If  you  want  money 
I)aid  at  a  distance  send  it  by 

WESTERN  XJNION 
Moneygram 

■Payments  made  to  the  person 
or  firm  addressed;  receipts 
obtained.  Quick,  responsible 
service.     Rates  very  low. 

THE  WESTERN  UNION  TELEGRIIPH  CO. 

Fall  information  gladly  given  at  any  office 


fnJ^ien  missions  of  the  Methodist  Epis-     banks  are  assessed  at  6nly  "30  per  cent,  i  France, 
rnnal    church    today     announced     that    Grand    Forks    at    36    centffjfCass    at    26  ,  Italy,   J 
Mlas    Nettie    Yeoward    of    Sterling.    111.,  |  per    cent,    while    they.  ,are    assessed    at    Nethe 
had  given   flO.OOO  lor  the  board's  ac-  I  70  per  cent.     The  matter  has  arou^ied  I  P«ru, 


-^ 


JBBt 


mmm 


Monday* 


THE    DUJLUTTH    HERALD 


June  8,  1914. 


■ 


\ 


J I 


1/ 


EBERHART 
lUAUDED 

Preus  and  Moersch  Speak 

to  German-Americans 

at  the  Armory. 


WEST  END 

HBRAI.D  BRANCHi 
Hemuin    Olaon.    Manaser,   1828  Weat   Snp«rlor  Street. 


Congressman  Miller  Favors 
iress,  But  Wants  Sub- 
stantial Progress. 


Progi 


The  mass  meeting  held  at  the  Armory 
yesterday  afternoon  under  the  auspices 
of  the  local  German-American  alli- 
ance was  addressed  by  State  Insurance 
Commissioner  J.  A.  O.  Preus.  Con- 
grressman  Clarence  B.  Miller  and  Julius 
Moersch  of  St.  Paul,  president  of  the 
state  alliance. 

The    .state      insurance     commissioner 

appeared  for  Governor  Eberhart.  who 
had  been  invited  to  attend  but  was  un- 
able to  be  present.  He  lauded  the 
governor's  administration,  citing  vari- 
ous accomplishments  during  the  time 
he  has  been  Minnesota's  chief  execu- 
tive. He  praised  the  part  which  has 
been  played  by  the  German  people  in 
the  upbuilding  of  the  country. 

Mr.  Moersch  spoke  in  German.  He 
devoted  himself  to  opposing  W.  E. 
Lee's  candidacy  for  the  governorship 
and  furthering  that  of  Governor  Eber- 
hart. 

Congressman  Miller  declared  that  the 
voters  should  carefully  investigate  the 
numerous  so-called  progressive  meas- 
ures which  are  being  brought  before 
the  public  by  numerous  politicians.  He 
•aid  that  he  Is  in  favor  of  progress, 
but  that  he  wants  substantial  progress 
baaed  on  what  has  been  learned  by 
experience.  Mr.  Miller  said  that  he 
believes  that  a  premium  should  be 
placed  on  efficient  labor.  That  was 
the  chief  thought  in  his   address. 

Mr.  Miller's  views  on  the  labor 
question  were  warmly  applauded.  He 
expressed  the  belief  that  both  capital 
and  labor  were  entitled  to  a  square 
deal. 

"I  believe  the  real  cause  of  the  un- 
rest so  apparent  now  Is  a  desire  to 
aret  too  much  for  the  labor  done."  he 
aald.  "Men  want  too  much  pay  for  the 
little  work  they  do.  Americans  of 
German  blood  are  less  inclined  to  this 
than   most  of  our  citizens. 

"America  offers  as  many  opportuni- 
ties as  it  ever  did  for  the  men  who 
are  willing  to  work,  as  hard  and  as 
faithfully  as  did  the  pioneers  of  our 
country." 

A  number  of  excellent  niusical  selec- 
tions were  given  by  an  orchestra  and 
a  male  quartet,  which  sang  in  German. 
The  committee  in  charge  of  the  meet- 
ing was  composed  of  W.  M.  Miller. 
Tony  Golder.  A.  F.  Brown.  Otto  Went- 
land   and   Gustav   Collatz. 


LOCAL  SINGING  CLUBS 

LEAVE  FOR  SANGERFEST 


KEATING  LOOKS 

UKE  A  WINNER 


W.  A.  ANDERSON. 

Seventy-five  singers,  representing 
the  membership  of  the  Orpheus  Sing- 
ing society  and  the  Svea  Glee  club  left 
yesterday  afternoon  for  Minneapolis  to 
take  part  in  the  annual  sangerfest  of 
the  American  Union  of  Swedish  Sing- 
ers, which  opened  at  the  auditorium 
last  night.  The  Orpheus  society  is  head- 
ed by  William  A.  Anderson,  director, 
and  the  Svea  club  headed  by  Charlas 
Helmer,   director. 

The  local  clubs  left  on  a  special  car. 
Each  of  the  clubs  has  been  chosen  for 
Its  singing  ability  to  give  one  of  th« 
sixteen  solo  selections  of  the  sanger- 
fest program.  During  the  last  winter 
these  two  choruses  have  diligently  re- 
hearsed for  this  affair  and  intend 
maintaining   the  reputation   made  dur- 


D.  H; 


n.4. 


CHARLES  HELMER. 

held    in    this 


city 


ing    the    sangerfest 
two  years  ago. 

It  was  because  of  the  reputation 
made  then  that  t'ne  local  societies  have 
been  chosen  to  present  two  of  the 
nimbers  on  the  program.  The  clubs 
will  remain  in  the  Twin  Cities  until 
the  close  of  the  sangerfest  and  wiU 
return   home   Thursday  or  Friday. 


A|Columbia  Outfit 

or  the  Closing  Days 
of  School 


Every  boy  wants  to  look  his  best  at  the  Exercises. 
A  Columbia  Outfit  will  please  him  best  of  all  and  it  will 
please  the  parents  as  well,  for  it's  always  right  in  qual- 
ity, in  style  and  in  price. 

Blue  Serges,  from  $4.90  up. 
Fancy  Norfolksjrom  $1.95  up. 


'Little  Columbo"  $4.90  Suits 

for  ages  6  tp  18. 

All  with  two  pair  of  pants. 


AUTOMOBILE  RUNS 
DOWN  WORKMEN 


President    Barnes    Urges 

Stockholders  to  Hang  on; 

Results  in  Sight. 

The  future  of  the  Keating  gold  mine 
Is  regarded  as  assured  by  Julius  H. 
Barnes,  president  of  the  company. 

The  following  self-explanatory  letter 
to  stockholders  has  just  been  Issued  by 
him   on   his   return    from   an   Inspection 
of   the    property   at   Radersburg,    Mont: 
"We  are  just  opening  the  1,000  level. 
Developments  on  this  level  and   in  the 
winze    sunk    from    the    800    level    at    a 
point    almost    1,000    feet    north    of    our 
shaft  ju.'^tlfy  me,   I  believe.   In   writing 
this  personal  note  to  our  stockholders 
telling   them   that   in    my   judgment   the 
Keating    mine    has    passed    on    from    a 
prospect   into  a  thoroughly  established 
producing  mine  and  one  which  will  pro- 
duce  on   a   larger   scale   than   yet   gen- 
erally appreciated  by  those  who  knew 
that    the    upper   workings    of   the    mine 
presented    only    narrow    mineralization. 
"Valui-3,    as    far    as    we    can    Judge, 
seem   to   Increase   steadily   with   depth. 
The   vein    is   stronger  and   much   wider 
and    It    is   because   of  this   that   I   urge 
all    our    stockholders    who    invested    In 
this  property  with  us  several  years  ago 
and     have     patiently     waited    develop- 
ments to  come  with  depth,  not  to  part 
with   their  stock    at   anything   like   the 
present   level   of   prices.    Of  course,   all 
mining  operations  are  more  or  less  un- 
certain, but  your  present  officers  have 
been    developing    thi.s   property    for   six 
years  now  on  a  theory  which  seems  to 
be    working    out,    and    I    should    regret 
It    very    much    if    because    of    lack    of 
a  little   more   patience,   any  of   our  old 
stockholders     .should     part     with     their 


members  of  the  French  Naturalization 
club.  Members  of  the  club  residing  in 
the  various  districts  have  been  no- 
tified by  card  that  tomorrow  Is  the 
last  day  on  which  they  can  register 
in  order  to  vote  at  the  primaries  with- 
out going  to  the  trouble  of  getting 
an  af.*idavit  of  two  property  owners 
on  election  day  to  prove  that  they 
are    voters. 

Each  member  is  also  being  notified 
that  he  is  to  consider  himself  a  com- 
mittee of  one  to  get  his  neighbors  to 
the  polls  during  the  day.  This  method 
is  expected  to  result  in  a  large  regls- 
Loula  trafcion  tomorrow.  They  are  also  be- 
ing notified  that  the  polls  are  open 
from  6   a.  m.  until   9  p.  m. 


Three  Street  Railway  Em- 
ployes Injured,  One  of 
Them  Seriously. 

An  automobile,  operated  by 
r  redrickson,  a  chauffeur,  for  the  lioard  • 
of  Trade  livery,  ran  amuck  on  V/estj 
Superior  street  near  Garfield  avenue  1  UC All V  R AINQ 
yesterday  morning.  As  a  result  three  j""**"  ■  HWIIlW 
men,  employed  by  the  Duluth  Street 
Railway  company  in  putting  in  new 
switches  at  this  point,  were  bowled 
over  and   injured. 

Fred  Rottman  of  111  North  Twenty- 
?ixth    avenue    west    was    the    only    one ; 
serio'isly  injured.  \ 

The    car    got    off      the    paving      and  | 
struck   the   ties   and   ran   about   .50    feet  | 
along   the   ties   before   it  stopped.     The 
men    were    unable    to    get    out    of    the 
way  to  escape  being  struck  by  the  ma- 
chine. 


Held  Caps,  50c,  75c  &  $1.    Straws,  50c  &  $U 
Munsing  Union  Suits,  50c,  75c  &  $1, 
^-  Kay  nee  Blouses,  50c  and  $1. 

Boys'  Shirts,  50c,  $1  and  $1.50, 
^  ^Hotaseme  and  Everwear  Stockings,  25c 
n  ■  1 1^ ;    Good  Shoes  from  $1.75  up. 


DAMAGE  GARDENS 


Seeds  and  Young  Plants 
Washed  Out  By  Down- 


Farmers    of 


pour. 

Hermantown 


Wash  Suits  for  the  little  tots. 


Just   received    the    new   Kaynee    PIXIB    Suit — a.   clever 
one-piece  two-colored  get-up,   from   $2.60   to   |3.B0. 


<--.  iiin: 


Duluth, 
Mina. 


»i  e.j. 


At  Third 
Ave.  West. 


■mm 


FICHNER-KLOSOWSKY. 

Pretty  Wedding  Takes  Place  at  the 
Hermantown  Church. 

The  wedding  of  Itfiss  Laura  Flchner, 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  O.  Flch- 
ner of  Hermantown  to  Henry  Klosow- 
sky  took  place  at  4  o'clock  yesterday 
afternoon  at  the  German  Lutheran 
church  of  Hermantown.  The  ceremony 
was  performed  by  Rev.  Paul  T.  Blat- 
zel. 

The  church  was  prettily  decorated 
for  the  occasion.  During  the  ceremony 
the  wedding  party  stood  under  a  large 
white  bell.  The  altar  was  trimmed  In 
white  carnations  and  streamers  of 
white  ribbons  were  run  along  the 
aisles  and  looped  at  each  of  the  pews. 

The  bride  was  attended  by  Misses 
Laura  Witte,  Freda  Manske  and  Elsie 
Janzig.  and  the  groomsmen  were 
Arthur  Fechner,  Benjamin  Klosowsky 
and  Frank  Klosowsky.  The  bride  wore 
a  pretty  dress  of  blue  silk  with  shadow 
lace  overdress  and  a  veil  with  a  crown 


is  a   guest  at  the  home  of  her   sister- 
sustained  ,  in-law.    Mrs,    C.    H.    Stang.    2203    West 
heavy    damage    to    their    crops    as    the !  Second  street. 

result  of  continuous  rains  last  week,  t  Mrs..  W.  E.  Harmann,  113  North 
rr,,  i.     ^   J  .  •  Twentv-eisrhth    avenue    west,    will    en- 

The  greatest  damage  was  done  by  the  \  tertftin  Thursday  afternoon  for  the  St. 
heavy  downpour  on  Saturday  evening,  ■■  Luke's  guild  of  St.  Peter's  Episcopai 
according  to   residents   of  the   farming  i  church. 

district.  Let  Thoren  repair  your  shoes.  Econo- 

Saturday   night  it   is   claimed   that   a  I  my  Shoe  works    204   20th  avenue  west. 

large  part  of  the  seed  recently  planted  I      Miss    Hazel    O'Nell,    daughter    of    Mr. 

was    washed    out.      'n    many    instances  i  and  Mrs    H    T.  O'Nell,  2810  West  First 


Pocantico  Hills  Sunday. 

The  trustees  of  the  village  are  said 
to  have  been  impressed  with  the  pleas 
rr»ade  before  them  in  favor  of  free 
speech,  and  will  hold  another  meeting 
tonight  to  hear  representatives  of  the 
Free  Speech  league.  The  league  pro- 
poses that  a  public  meeting  be  per- 
nrdtted  on  the  streets  of  Tarrytown  to 
explain  to  its  citizens  what  the  issues 
of  free   speech  are. 


the  potatoes  planted  within  the  last 
two  weeks  will  have  to  be  replanted 
as  well  as  nearly  all  the  small  seed. 
"It  will  be  Impossible  to  estimate 
the  loss  sustained  on  the  farms  in 
the  vicinity  of  Hermantown  by  the 
rain    on    Saturday    night,"    said    James 


street,  is  expected  to  return  this  week 

from   the    Minnesota   university,   where 

she   has   been   attending   school   during 

;  the  last  year.  „     „     x.  _ 

I       Central    Plumbing    &    Heating    com- 

I  pany.   2004  W.  Superior  St.  Lincoln  693. 

Miss    Julia    A.    Wheeler. 


3401    West 


many  who  have  already  planted  their 
potatoes  will  have  to  do  the  work  all 
over  again.  On  some  of  the  farms  the 
seed  and  all  of  the  work  connected 
with  getting  the  gardens  ready  is  a 
total   loss." 


holding.s    at    just    the    time    when    the    of    lilies    of    the    valley.     She    carried 


property   really   presents,   in   my   judg- 
ment, a  certainly  profitable  future  and 

the  possibility  of  a    really  big  one." 

« 

I.tkeii  Training   Soheol. 

Bemidji,  Minn..  June  8. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — He  is  so  well  pleased 
w^ith  the  treatment  given  him  at  the 
training  school  at  Red  Wing  that  he 
w^ill  probably  not  ask  for  a  parole  at 
the  next  meeting  of  the  state  board 
ia  the  word  sent  to  Bemidji  by  Stanley 
Rogers,  a  charge  sent  from  here. 
Sheriff  Andrew  Johnson  got  that  mes- 
sage whf'n  he  took  Archie  Wlntersteen 
to  that  house  of  correction. 


shower  bouquet  of  white  carnations. 
The  bridesmaids  wore  white  and  car- 
ried  pink    carnations. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Klosowsky  will  make 
their  home  in  the  West  end  following 
a  week's  wedding  trip  to  the  Twin 
Cities. 


ORGANIZED  EFFORT 

TO  GET  OUT  VOTERS. 

An  organized  effort  to  get  the  voters 
of  the  West  end  out  to  register  to- 
morrow   will    be     put     Into     effect     by 


STORMS  AFFECT 

SMAU  AREA 


W.  C.  T.  U.  WILL  MEET 
AT  CHILDREN'S  HOME. 

The  Duluth  Scandinavian  Women's 
Christian  Temperance  union  will  meet 
tomorrow  afternoon  at  the  Children's 
home.  Mrs.  Ed  Gustafson  will  be 
leader.  The  members  of  the  society 
will  sew  for  the  children  of  the  home 
and  during  the  meeting  a  sllvef  offer- 
ing will  be  taken  for  the  benefit  of 
the  Institution.  All  members  are  re- 
quested to  be  present  between  1  and  2 
o'clock. 


\rvn  of  Saturday  night 

1  one  and  did  not  do 

utside      of      washing 

8.     The   rain  was   a 


COURT  RESTRICTS 
TRADE  NAME  USE 


Temporary    Injunction 
Granted  for  Interstate 
Mercantile  Company. 


Is 


one  iox  the  time  it  c 
:.  Eigfty-gMree  hundre 
v^as    tH*  ■«ptal.      No   wi 


ind   accom- 


n 


I 


Be  One  of  Smith  &  Allen 
Co.  's  Satisfied  Customers 

LOW  PRICES  AND  HIGH-GRADE 
GOODS  ARE  FEATURING  OUR 

SECOND  ANNUAL 
PRE-INVENTORY  SALE 

On  Exchange  Pianos,  Slightly 
Used  Pianos  and  Wareroom 
Samples. 

309  and  311  West  First  Street,  DuIotL 


LAYING  BRICK  ON 

WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 

The  laying  of  bricks  has  already 
been  begun  on  West  Superior  sti-eet. 
The  workmen  have  laid  brick  in  the 
block  between  Twenty-fifth  and  Twen- 
ty-fourth  avenues. 

The  work  of  paving  the  street  has 
progre-jsed  rapidly  during  the  week 
in   spite   of  the  heavy  rains.     The  on- 


The  thunder^ 
was  purely  |« 
much    dams^ 

away   many^igat' 
heavy 
falling 
inch   was 
panied  it. 

Last  night,  ajtter  a  most  beautiful 
day,  another  thiinder  storm  came  up 
about  11  and  12  o'clock  and  while  the 
electrical  part  of  it  was  not  severe 
nor  the  rain  very  heavy,  only  13-100 
of  an  Inch  falling,  the  wind  was  live- 
ly for  a  short  time.  It  was  a  gale 
that  reached  a  velocity,  for  a  few 
minutes,  of  forty-five  miles  an  hour. 
No    damage    Is    reported    as    a    result 

MORE  QUARDSl[T 


Until  final  adjustment  is  made  of  the 
differences  between  Harley  W.  Brig- 
ham  and  Ingvald  K.  Thorvellson,     the 

former  cannot  use  the  name  "Interstate 
Mercantile  company"  to  secure  business 
ia  Superior,  and  Thorvellson  is  en- 
joined from  doing  business  in  Duluth 
occupied  In  j  \yider  that  name.  Such  was  the  order 
dredths  of  an  '  made  by  Judge  Cant  In  district  court 
Saturday. 

The  court  granted  a  temporary  in- 
junction restraining  Thorvellson  from 
using  the  trade  name  in  doing  business 
in  Duluth.  Brigham  was  required  to 
furnish  a  $500  bond.  The  case  will 
come  ujf  for  trial  on  Its  merits  at  this 
term  of  court  and  the  court  will  then 
determine  the  rights  of  both  parties. 

Both  claim  the  same  trade  name. 
Thorvellson  has  been  doing  business  in 
Superior  under  that  name  and  Brigham 
has  been  using  it  in  Duluth.  Each 
claims  the  other  has  been  Invading  his 
territory. 


D.  H..  6-8-14. 


"Columbo"  Suits 


Tarrytown,  N.  Y..  June  8. — To  guard 

against  molestation  of  John  D.  Rocke- 

crete   has   been    laid   on   the  lower  side ;  feller  and   his   son    «t   Pocantico   Hills, 


POCANTICO  HILLS  SUNDAY  TRAM  TO 

CUYUNA  RANCE 


of  the  street  to  Nineteenth  avenue  and 
it  is  expected  that  before  the  end  of 
this  week  the  1  .ying  of  the  concrete 
base  to  Garfield  avenue  will  have 
been  completed. 


Swedish  M.  E.  Notes. 

The  committee  in  charge  of  the 
bazar  to  be  given  by  the  ladies  of  the 
Swedish  Methodist  church,  Twentieth 
avenue  west  and  Third  street  on  June 
17,  18  and  19.  will  hold  a  business 
meeting  in  the  church  this  evening. 

The  choir  will  hold  rehearsal  in  the 
church   tomorrow   evening. 

The  Sunday  school  wUl  hold  re- 
hearsal Wednesday  evening  for  Its 
Children's  day  exercises  to  be  held 
next   Sunday. 

Mrs.  A.  P.  Johnson,  332  North 
Twenty-first  avenue  west,  will  enter- 
tain Thursday  afternoon  for  the  ladles' 
aid   society. 

Rev.  C.  W.  R.  Wermlne  will  conduct 
midweek  services  In  the  church  Thurs- 
day evening. 

The  Oneota  Ladles'  Aid  Society  of 
the  Swedl.sh  Methodist  church  will  be 
entertained  Friday  afternoon  at  the 
home  of  Mrs.  A.  Burman,  3826  West 
Fourth   street. 


thought  to  be  threatened  through  re 
cent  attempts  at  demonstration  and 
discussion  in  connection  with  the  Col- 
orado strike  developments,  sixteen 
deputies  from  the  White  Plains  county 
jail  have  been  placed  on  the  Rockefel- 
ler estate,  after  a  conference  between 
Mr.  Rockefeller  and  Sheriff  Doyle. 
These  deputies  will  be  paid  by  the 
county.  The  sheriff  said  he  regarded 
the  situation  at  Pocantico  Hills  as 
"acute." 

Mr.    Rockefeller    attended    church    at 


Makes  Wrinkles  Go 

"As  If  By  Magic 


West  End  Briefs. 


Russell  Dice  has  returned  from  the 
University  of  Minnesota  and  will  spend 
his  vacation  with  his  parents.  Mr.  an<J 

j  Mrs.  Charles  E.  Dice,  2702  West  Fourth 

!  street. 

I  Mrs.  Otto  Johnson  and  son.  Conrad. 
2615  West  Third   street,  have  returned 

j  from   a   visit  at   Hudson.    \%  is. 

I      Mrs.  Charles  Hayaes  of  Port  Arthur 


Want  to  banish  every  wrinkle — from 
face,  neck,  hands — easily,  quickly,  com- 
pletely? Try  the  famous  saxolite  for- 
mula. Nothing  else  so  nearly  meets 
every  requirVhienl.  Why?  Because  it 
is  correct  In  principle  and  really,  truly 
assists  Nature.  Possessing  remarkable 
astringent  and  tonic  properties,  it  both 
tightens  the  skin  —  thus  naturally 
smoothing  out  the  lines — and  improves 
capillary  ciDCulaUon  and  nerve  tone — 
tending  to  strengthen  loose  tissue  and 
bring  about  a  healthy  condition.  Yet, 
powerful  as  the  saxolite  lotion  Is,  it 
wont  harm  your  skin  in  the  least.  And 
it's  so  easy  to  get  the  inexpensive  in- 
gredients at  your  druggist's,  and  so 
easy  to  mix  them. 

Just  dissolve  1  oz.  powdered  saxolite 
In  hi  pint  witch  hazel — that's  all.  Bathe 
your  fBco  In  ihls — Immediately  every  wrinkle  and 
creaaa  a.re  affected,  even  the  deepest.  You  are  per- 
fectly afttonbhed,  and  delighted,  with  Uie  result. 
You  look  like  rou'ra  lost  years  from  your  age! 

wB....«p«. ...  <— AdverUswMat. 


Soo  Will  Begin  Accommo- 
dation Service  on 
June  21. 

As  an  accommodation  to  persons  de- 
sirous of  visiting  towns  on  the  Cuyuna 
range  on  Sundays,  the  Soo  line  will 
operate  a  special  train  to  Crosby  every 
Sunday  this  summer  beginning  on  June 
21. 

This  service  was  found  to  be  a  great 
boom  last  season,  many  persons  who 
were  unable  to  get  away  on  other  days 
of  the  week,  taking  advantage  of  it 
to  get  In  touch  with  the  various  mining 
propositions  on  the  range,  and  to  avail 
themselves  of  the  exceptional  fishing 
afforded  at  some  of  the  lakes. 

In  announcing  the  proposed  Inau- 
{furation  of  the  service,  W.  L.  Martin, 
vice  president  of  the  "road,  said  that 
while  the  train  was  a  losing  venture 
for  the  railroad  last  year,  the  company 
realized  it  was  of  advantage  to  the  pub- 
lic, and  that  consequently  the  manage- 
ment decided  to  restore  It.  It  hoped, 
he  said,  that  It  will  prove  helpful  to 
Duluth.  Crosby  and  range  interests. 

THREE  KILLED  BY 

LIGHTNING  BOLTS 


The  Columbia's 
tellinganswertothe 
suit  question  of  the 
young  man  who  is 
just  starting  the  first 
round  of  the  merry 
dance  to  success 
in  hfe's  Tango  for 
wealth  and  honor. 

A  marvelous 
value  at  the  price 


Sold  Only  By 


lEe  Columbia 

Foot-Note:  Dance  thru  life  In  Columbia  $3.50  Shoes. 


Utica.  N.  Y.,  June  8. — Three  persons 
were  killed  by  lightning  and  consider- 
able property  damage  was  done  during 
4  severe  storm  which  visited  Ceatr&l  |  education. 


and  Southern  New  "i  ork  Jate  last  night. 
Near  Blngharaton  a  man  wa^  killed 
and  a  woman  was  seriously  Injured 
when  lightning  struck  a  tree  under 
which  they  sought  shelter  from  the 
rain.  At  Cana.stota  two  brothers  were 
liiStantly  killed  by  lightning. 

^WHO's  whio|ii\[america; 

Edition  for  19U-I5  of  This  Recog- 
nized Authority. 

The  1914-16  edition  of  "Who's  Who 
In  America."  edited  by  Albert  Nelson 
Marquis,  has  just  been  issued  by  the 
publishers,  A  N.  Marquis  &  Co.,  Chi- 
cago. This  work  aims  to  give  a  brief, 
crisp,  personal  sketch  of  the  notable 
living  Americans  in  all  parts  of  the 
world — men  and  women  whose  posi- 
tion or  achievements  make  them  of 
general  interest.  It  tells  Just  the 
things  every  Intelligent  person  wants 
to  know  about  those  who  are  most 
conspicuous  In  every  reputable  walk 
of  life  —  birthplace,  age.  parentage, 
decrees,       positioa       and 


achievements,  politics,  societies,  clubs, 
business,  profession  or  occupation, 
marriage;  and  In  fact  the  chief  feat- 
ures of  each  career  without  puffery  or 
eulogy,  praise  or  criticism. 

The  appended  addresses  also  consti- 
tute a  valuable  feature.  No  other 
publication  has  ever  attempted  the  dif- 
ficult task  of  finding  and  furnishing 
the  addresses  of  prominent  Americans 
in  all  parts  of  the  world.  "Who's  Who 
in  America"  not  only  tells  who  the 
leading  people  are  and  what  they 
have  done,  but  also  tells  where  they 
are  at  the  present  time  and  what  they 
are  now  doing,  puts  you  In  quick  and 
easy  communication  with  them. 

Completeness  and  reliability  make 
the  book  indispensable  to  every  man 
or  woman  who  aims  to  keep  abreast  of 
the  times.  It  answers,  instantly, 
thousands  of  questions  of  every-day 
import — questions  for  which  answers 
can  nowhere  else  be  found. 

It  is  everywhere  recognized  as  an 
authority  and  is  In  general  use  in 
homes,  offices,  libraries.  editorial 
rooms,  schools  and  colleges,  and  every 
place  where  up-to-date,  authentic  In- 
formation is  wanted  about  people  In 
whom  almost  everyone  is  interested. 


:k 


-i 


THE    D  U  L  U  TK  GERALD 


June  8, 1914. 


Hart  Sdiaf f ner  & 
Marx  Clothes  for 
Young  Men 

There  is  an  art  in  making 
clothes,  the  art  of  the  de- 
signer.   Young  men  in  col- 
lege and  high  schools,  big, 
growing  lads  who  are  just 
graduating  into  their  first 
long  trousers,  need  clothes 
that  have  the  manly  look, 
and  at  the  same  time  the 
youthful    lines.       Nobody 
making:  clothes  has  been  so 
successful  in  getting  these 
designs     right     as     Hart 
Schaffner  &  Marx. 


From  $18.00,  $20.00, 
$25.00  to  $35.00 


Kenney-Anker  Co. 

409-411  W.  Superior  St. 


DRINK  CLAIMS 
TWO  VICTIM 


S 


1  Declare  Liquor  Led  to  Crime 

—Given  Chance  to 

Reform. 


-» ' 


WASH  GOODS  SALE 


J.  R.  Miller,  Who  Swindled 

Woodsman,  Gets  Straight 

"Pen"  Term. 


01 


BEGAN  TODAY 


Copyrleht  Hart  Schaffner  &  Mttife 


GIVES  CITY 
FiNEJUNDAY 

Weather  Man  Allows  Break 

in  Rainy  Season  for 

Rest  Day. 


a    result   of    the    preceding-   rains   many 

automobiles    were    In    commission    and 

the  nearby  summer  resorts  were  quiti^ 

pe^pulous.      The      same      i-ains      brought 

i^wolK'n  streams  which   Interfered   with 

the    fishermen    but    oome    of    them    had 

fair   catches.     The     parks     were    w^ll 

i  patronized     as       were       the       excursion 

I  steamers  plying  the  ba\  and  rivr.  Many 

I  lavnches,   rowboats  and  sailboats  wer« 

I  In   commleslon. 

Like    the    Sunday    before,    yesterday 
was   free   of  any   serious  accidents. 


Outdoors     Not    So    Well 

Patronized  as  Week  Ago; 

People  Uncertain. 


SELIG  CHOSEM  HEAD 
OF  CONGREGATION 


Th«  weather  man  changed  his  tac- 
tics of  last  week  just  in  time  to  give 
Duluthians  another  ideal  Sunday  for 
the  outdoors. 

For  several  days  he  had  J.  Pluvius 
working  overtime  with  his  sprinkling 
can  while  he  had  Old  Sol  "buffaloed" 
and  In  hiding  behind  the  clouds.  Yes- 
terday morning  he  threatened  to  keep 
them  on  the  job  but  early  in  the  fore- 
noon he  had  a  change  of  heart  and 
Btnt  forth  warm  breezes  and  bright 
Bunshint>. 

The  exodus  to  the  country  was  not 
as  general  as  it  was  th©  precedin* 
Sunday,  due  to  the  jockeying  of  the 
eUn>ents,  v.  hich  left  much  uncertainty 
In  the  minds  of  many  people  as  to 
whether  they  would  get  a  wetting  or 
not.  But  these  who  were  willing  to 
take  a  chunee  were  rewarded  with  a 
beautiful   day   outdoors. 

Although    the    roads    were    heavy    as 


Temple    Emanuel    Selects 
Officers  for  the  En- 
suing Year. 

Leon  J.  Selig  was  elected  president 
of  the  congregation  of  Temple  Emanuel 
at  the  annual  business  meeting  and 
election  of  ofticers  held  yesterday 
morning  in  the  vestry  roorna  of  the 
temple. 

Mr.  Sellg  was  chosen  to  fill  the  va- 
cancy left  by  L.  S.  Loeb,  who  has  held 
the  o.fice  for  the  last  four  years.  Mr. 
Lcob  Is  leaving  with  his  family  next 
December  for  a  tour  of  the  world  and 
for  this  reason  declined  to  serve  as 
the  head  of  the  local  congregation  for 
another  year.  , 

H  y.  Josephs  was  named  vice  presi- 
dent, C.  D.  Oreckovsky,  secretary-treas- 
urer, and  L.  S.  Loeb,  S.  I.  Levin  and 
I.  Frelmuth,  trustees.  J.  J.  Roblnscn, 
secretary-treasurer  for  th©  last  flvt 
years,  declined  the  office  for  another 
year,  owing  to  a  lack  of  time. 

At  the  annual  meeting  last  year  Dr. 
Maurice  Lefkovits,  rabbi  of  the  tem- 
ple, was  named  for  a  term  of  five 
years,  so  that  no  action  regarding  hie 
office  was  taken  yefcterday.  About 
thirty  members  of  the  congregation 
were    present    at    the    meeting. 


Drink  caused  the  downfall  of  Erlck 
Berthine,  *32,  former  Cloquet  saloon 
keeper,  who  stood  before  Judge  Bert 
Fesler  in  district  court  Saturday,  con- 
victed, by  his  own  confession,  of  the 
crime  of  grand  larceny  in  the  second 
degree.  Berthine  stole  a  suitcase  from 
John  Morstead  May  25.  It  was  taken 
from  a  Great  Northern  passenger  train 
at     Brookston. 

"I'll  never  take  another  drink  as 
long  as  I  live,  judge,"  declared  Ber- 
thine. The  prisoner  declared  that  he 
had  been  drinking  heavily  for  the  la»t 
six  months  and  that  he  was  under  the 
Influence  of  intoxicants  when  he  com- 
mitted the  crime.  Judge  Fesler  gave 
him  a  lecture  on  the  subject  of  drink- 
ing and  warned  him  not  to  Indulge  in 
the   use  of  Intoxicants. 

In  order  to  give  him  an  opportunity 
to  get  the  stuff  out  of  his  system, 
it  was  adjudged  that  Berthine  spend 
thirty    days    at    manual    labor    at    the 

work   farm. 

•      •      * 

James  Ray  Miller,  the  light-fingered 
crook,  who  frisked  Severt  Tverdahl, 
woodsman,  out  of  a  $60  roll  in  a  money 
changing  game  on  a-  Canadian  pas- 
senger train  conniing  into  Duluth  April 
9,  was  given  a  straight  sentence  to  the 
Stillwater  pentientiary  by  Judge  Fes- 
ler Saturday  afternoon.  In  sentencing 
the  prisoner  the  court  stated  that  It 
did  not  wish  to  appear  harsh  but  In 
view  of  the  fact  that  the  jury  had 
found  him  guilty  of  swindling  and  that 
it  was  a  crime  which  required  pre- 
meditation, the  law  would  be  allowed 
to   take   Us   course. 

•      «      * 

If  John  Koskl  keeps  away  from 
drink  and  bad  companions  and  walks 
the  straight  and  narrow  path  from 
now  on.  he  will  keep  out  of  prison.  But, 
on  the  other  hand,  if  he  falls  into  his 
old  ways  he  will  be  obliged  to  serve 
time  at  the  Minnesota  state  reforma- 
tory at  St.  Cloud  as  punishment  for 
the  crime  of  robbery  in  the  second  de- 
gree. This  was  the  chance  given  him 
Saturday  by  Judge  Fesler.  Koskl  on 
the  night  of  April  20  held  up  Alex 
Kurhela  and  robbed  him  of  five  silver 
dollars. 

ACCUSE  BRAKEMAN 

OF  ROBBING  TRAMP. 


THE  ORE  A  TEST  SALE  OF  WASH  FABRICS 

Held  in  Many  Years  Began  Today 

And  Continues  All  the  Rest  of  This  Week. 

Large  Clean-ups  from  JOBBERS,  together  with  our  en- 
tire stock  ot  Colored  and  White  Goods,  will  make  this 
sale  an  event  rarely,  it  ever  hetore,  equaled  In  this  city. 

ClK  Glass  Block  Store 


"The  Shopping  Center  of  Duluth 


*• 


TUESDAY  OFFERS  LAST 

CHANCE  TO  REGISTER 


Those  Who  Are  Entitled  to 

Vote  and  Where  They 

May  Qualify. 


WilllBtoh,  N.  D.,  June  8. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.} — Charged  with  robbing  a 
transient  wno  was  stealing  a  ride,  C. 
M  Ragsdale,  a  Great  Northern  brake- 
man,  has  been  held  to  the  district 
court  under  ?B00  bonds.  It  was  claim- 
ed that  Ragsdale  found  a  white  man 
and  a  negro  In  the  car  and  at  the 
point  of  a  revolver  compelled  the  for- 
mer to  give  up  his  watch  and  knife, 
later  returning  the  latter.  The  watch 
was  found  in  an  old  shoe  in  Rags- 
dale's  room.  His  friends  insist  the 
charge  is  a  trumped  one  against  Rags- 
dale and  that  spite  work  on  the  part 
of  a  special  agent   Is   responsible. 

DIVORCED  MAN 

KILLS  HIMSELF 

Edmore,  N.  D.,  June  8. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Shooting  himself  through 
the  head  In  such  a  manner  that  death 
must  have  been  instantaneous,  John 
Legacie  was  found  dead  in  his  homo 
here  with  a  revolver  clutched  in  his 
hand.  Despondency  over  the  fact  that 
his  wife  had  secured  a  divorce  Is 
thought  to   have   caused    the  act. 


Polls  Open  From  6  a.  m.  to 
9  p.  m.— List  of  Poll- 
ing Places. 


will  bring  the  aggregate  within  a  rea- 
sonable distance  of  that  number. 

The  polls  are  open  from  6  o'clock  in 
the  morning  until  9  o'clock  In  the 
evonlng. 

To  be  eligible  to  vote  you  must  be  a 
citizen  of  the  United  States  and  if  you 


'■iric 


[If  any  Dalnth  eltl««n  la  In  donbt  about 
his  aMallftcatlons  a«  a  voter,  or  where 
to  reKlHter  after  reading  the  following, 
he  U  Invited  to  call  The  Herald,  1126 
on  either  telephone,  and  set  the  re- 
quired information.] 

Register  tomorrow. 

It's  the  la«t  chance  if  you  wish  to 
vote  at  the  primary  election  June  16 
without  going  to  the  trouble  of  bring- 
ing in  the  affidavits  of  two  freeholders 
in  your  district  attesting  thajt  you  are 
an  eligible  elector. 

If  you  register  tomorrow  you  can 
vote  at  the  primaries  and  at  the  gen- 
eral fall  election  Nov.  3. 

The  registration  at  the  first  regis- 
tration day,  last  Tuesday,  was  disap- 
pointingly small,  totaling  but  2,728,  ac- 
cording to  the  returns  received  at  the 
office  of  City  Clerk  C.  S.  Palmer.  As 
the  normal  vote  Is  about  11,000  It  Is 
hoped    that    the    registration    tomorrow 


Their  First 


Breakfast 


It's  a  wise  bride  that  doesn't  attempt 
too  much  for  that  breakfast. 

She  can  escape  cooking  in  a  hot  kitchen, 
avoid  rich,  greasy  foods,  and  have  a  good 
breakfast  just  the  same,  by  serving 


Post 


Toasties 


1 


Toasties  are  choicest  bits  of  Indian 
Corn  perfectly  cooked,  delicately  flav- 
oured, rolled  paper-thin  and  toasted  to  a 
crisp,  appetizing  brown. 

This  food  comes  in  tightly  sealed  packages,  ready  for  instant  serving  with  cream  and 
sugar — also  delicious  with  fresh  berries.  « 

Light,  wholesome,  nutritious  and  temptingly  good  for  the  "f^rst  breakfast"  and  the  count- 
less meals  that  will  follow —  ■■^^-jgfe-^        ;_ 


Sold  By  Grocers  Everywhere. 


ar«  a  naturalized  citizen  you  must 
have  been  naturalized  at  least  three 
months. 

You  must  have  lived  in  the  state 
six  months  and  in  your  election  dis- 
trict thirty  days.  You  need  not  have 
lived  In  the  election  district  thirty 
days  to  register  and  you  can  vote  at 
th«j  general  election  if  you  have  lived 
th<jre  thirty  days  by  that  date,  if  you 
fulfill  the  other  requirements. 

it  you  register  In  one  precinct  and 
th'in  move  to  another  so  that  you  have 
not  lived  In  th©  latter  thirty  days  by 
election  day.  you  cannot  vote. 
Ward  Llnea  Abollahed. 
Since  the  adoption  of  the  commis- 
sion form  of  government  the  city 
council  has  abolished  ward  lines  and 
precincts  are  now  known  as  election 
district*.  Instead  of  eight  virards,  each 
with  four  to  eight  precincts  each,  the 
city  has  forty-three  election  districts. 
Tiie  boundaries  of  most  of  the  election 
districts  are  the  same  as  these  of  the 
old  precincts. 

As  some  confusion  as  to  where  to 
register  and  vote  exists  In  the  minds 
of  many  voters  Finance  Commissioner 
Fired  J.  Voss  has  had  a  brief  descrip- 
tion prepared  of  the  various  election 
districts  and  th©  polling  places  of 
ea-ch.  .,^        -,.. 

The  schedule  was  drawn  by  City 
Clerk  Charles  S.  Palmer  and  Is  as  fol- 
lows: 

I<e»ter  Park  and  Lakeside. 
Voters    living    east      of      Forty-ninth 
avenue  east,   vote   at  the   old   fire  hall 
on   Fifty-first  avenue   east. 

Voters  living  between  th©  golf 
grounds  and  Fortieth  avenue  east,  be- 
low Superior  street,  and  Forty-ninth 
avenue  east  vote  at  the  Lakeside  town 
hall. 

Bast  Bnd. 

Voters  living  between  th©  center 
line  of  Fifteenth  avenue  east  and  th© 
c-jnter  line  of  Fortieth  avenue  east, 
below  the  center  line  of  Superior 
street   vote   at   1627   London   road. 

Voters  living  between  the  center  lino 
of  Seventeenth  avenue  east  and  the 
golf  grounds,  north  of  the  center  line 
of  Superior  street,  south  of  the  center 
line  of  Fourth  street,  vote  at  the  En- 
dlon  church. 

Voters  living  between  the  center 
line  of  Seventeenth  avenue  east  and 
the  center  line  of  Wallace  avenue,  be- 
tween the  center  line  of  Fourth  street 
ond  the  center  line  of  St.  Marie  street, 
vote  at  Twentieth  avenue  east  and 
Fourth   street. 

Hunter*!!    Park. 
Voters  in   Hunter's   Park   and  Wood- 
land  vote   at   the    Hunter's    Park    gro- 
cery store. 

East  End. 
Voters  living  between  the  center 
line  of  Eleventh  avenue  east  and  the 
center  line  of  Seventeenth  avenue  east, 
north  of  the  center  line  of  Fourth 
street,  and  south  of  the  center  line  of 
at.  Marl©  street,  vote  at  1131  East 
Fourth    street.  ^^  , 

Voters  living  between  the  center 
line  of  Eleventh  avenue  east  and  th© 
center  line  of  Seventeenth  avenue  east, 
Ijelow  the  center  line  of  Fourth 
fitreet  and  above  the  center  line  of  Su- 
perior street,  and  between  the  center 
line  of  Eleventh  avenue  east  and  th© 
center  line  of  Fifteenth  avenue  east, 
lielow  Superior  street,  vote  at  118 
Fourteenth  avenue  east. 

Old  Seeond  Ward. 
No  changes  have  been  made  in  the 
old  Second  ward  except  in  the  naming 
of  the  precincts.  The  first  precinct  is 
Qow  the  Tenth  election  district  and 
Ih©  polling  place  in  413  East  Superior 
Itreet.  The  second  precinct  Is  the 
Minth  election  district  and  the  polling 
place  is  926  East  Second  street.  The 
third  precinct  la  now  th©  Eleventh 
election  district  and  the  polling  place 
is  610  Ninth  avenue  east.  The  fourth 
precinct  is  now  th©  Twelfth  election 
district  and  the  polling  place  is  703 
East  Fourth  street.  The  fifth  precinct 
is  now  the  Thirteenth  election  dis- 
trict and  the  polling  place  Is  417  East 
Fourth  street. 

Minnesota  Point. 
Voters    living    south     of    the    Canal 
vote   at    703   Lake  avenue   south. 

Voters  living  north  of  the  Canal, 
Bouth  of  Superior  street,  between  Third 
avenue  east  and  Lake  avenue,  vote 
at  246  Lake  avenue  south. 
Central  Dlntrict. 
Voters  living  between  Lake  avenue 
and  Third  avenue  east,  between  Supe- 
rior street  and  Fourth  street,  vote  at 
the  Armory. 

Voters  living  north  of  Fourth  street, 
between   Lake   avenue  and   Third   ave- 
nue east,  vote  at  108  East  Fifth  street. 
Voters    living   between  Lake   avenue 
and     Third     avenue      west,      north     of 
Fourth,  vote  at  105  West  Fourth  street. 
Those    living    between    Lake    avenue 
and     Third     avenue     west,     south     of 
Fourth    street   and    north    of   Michigan 
street,   vote  at  110  First  avenue  west. 
Voters  living  bet#een  Third  avenue 
west  and  Fifth  avenue  west,  south  of 
Ninth   street,    vote  at   819   West   First 
street. 

Voters  living  between  Fifth  avenue 
west  and  Sixth  avenue  west,  south  of 
Second  street  and  between  Fifth  ave- 
nue west  and  Seventh  avenue  west, 
north   of    Scond   street   and    south    of 


Ninth    street,    vote    at    17    North    Fifth 
avenue  west. 

Voters  living  between  Sixth  avenue 
west  and  Eighth  avenue  west,  south 
of  Second  street  betwi-en  Seventh  ave- 
nue west  and  Eighth  avenue  west, 
north  of  Second  street  and  south  of 
Ninth  street,  and  those  living  between 
-Third  avenue  west  and  Tenth  avenue 
west,  north  of  Ninth  and  south  of 
Thirteenth  street,  vote  at  607  West 
Superior  street. 

We«t  End. 
Those  living  between  Eighth  avenue 
west   and   Twelfth    avenue    west,    south 
of  Ninth  street,  vote   at  1101  West  Su- 
perior  street. 

Voters  at  Duluth  Heights  vote  at 
McEwen's   store. 

Voters  living  between  Twelfth  ave- 
nue west  and  the  certer  line  of  Pied- 
mont avenue,  Eighteenth  avenue  west 
and  the  boulevard,  and  north  of  Rail- 
road street,  vote  at  1717  Piedmont  ave- 
nue. 

Voters  south  of  Railroad  street  on 
Garfield  avenue  vote  at  620  Garfield 
avenue.  ^  ,  ^ 

Voters  between  Garfield  avenue, 
above  Railroad  street.  Piedmont  ave- 
nue and  Twenty-first  avenue  west, 
south  of  Third  street,  vote  at  1814  West 
Superior  street. 

Voters  north  of  Third  street  be- 
tween Piedmont  and  Thirty-first  ave- 
nue west,  and  south  of  the  Boulevard, 
vote  at  419  Twentieth  avenue  west. 

Voters  living  betvreen  Twenty-first 
avenue  west  and  Twenty-seventh  ave- 
nue west,  south  of  Third  street,  vote 
at  2403  West  Superior  street. 

Voters  living  betisreen  Twenty-first 
avenue  west  and  Twenty-fourth  ave- 
nue west,  north  of  Third  street  and 
south  of  the  east  anci  west  line  of  sec- 
tion 32,  60-14,  vote  at  2104  West  Fourth 
street. 

Voters  living  betw««en  Twenty-fourth 
avenue  west  and  Twenty-seventh  ave- 
nue west,  north  of  Third  street,  vote 
at  401  North  Twenty-fourth  avenue 
west. 

Voters  north  of  Third  street  be- 
tween Twenty-seventh  avenue  west 
and  the  west  line  of  Bryant's  addition, 
south  of  the  north  line  of  Walbank's 
addition,  vote  at  No.  2  Exeter  street. 

Those  living  between  Twenty-seventh 
avenue  west  and  the  Duluth  Missabe 
Railroad  company's  ilght-of-way,  south 
of  Third  street,  vote  at  81  North  Thir- 
ty-eighth avenue  wejit. 

West  Dalnth. 
Voters  west  and  south  of  the  right- 
of-way  of  the  Duluth.,  Missabe  &  North- 
ern and  east  of  Forty-seventh  avenue 
west  and  Central  avenue,  north  of  Its 
Intersection  with  Forty-seventh  avenue 
west,  vote  at  4902  West  Third  street. 

Voters  between  F'orty-seventh  ave- 
nue west  and  Central  avenue  vote  at 
304    Central    avenue. 

In  Eighth  Ward. 
Boundaries  of  precincts  in  the  Eighth 
ward   have  not  beer    changed   and  are 
now   numbered  as   follows: 

First  precinct — Tblrty-stxth  election 
district,  vote  at  West  Duluth  police 
station. 

Second  precinct — I'hlrty-seventh  elec- 
tion district,  vote  or  Grand  avenue  be- 
tween Sixtieth  and  Sixty-first  avenues 
"west. 

Third  precinct — Tliirty-ninth  election 
district,  vote  at  13  South  Sixty-third 
avenue   west. 

Fourth  precinct — Thirty-eighth  elec- 
tion district,  vote  at  Asbury  M.  E. 
church. 

Fifth  precinct — Fortieth  election  dis- 
trict, vote  at  J.  Halmer's  residence, 
Vineland  street. 

Sixth  precinct — Forty-first  election 
district,  vote  at  Ninety-third  avenue 
west  and  Clyde  street. 

Seventh  precinct — Forty-second  elec- 
tion district,  vote  at  830  Commonwealth 
avenue. 

Eighth  precinct — Forty-third  election 
district,  vote  at  Fond  du  Lac  flr©  hall. 

Th©  only  change  In  polling  place  is 
at  New  Duluth  and  Gary,  where  the 
polling  place  has  been  changed  from 
th©  fire  hall  to  830  (Commonwealth  ave- 
nue. 

4' 


ring  and  tendering  a  large  check  on  a 
New  Rockford  bank,  a  man  claiming- 
to  be  A.  C.  Hull  is  said  to  have- 
swindled  Jeweler  Johnstone  of  this 
place  on  a  bogus  check.  The  nam» 
signed  to  the  check  was  C.  E.  Brown^ 
There  was  no  such  an  account  in  the- 
bank  on  which  it  was  drawn  and  both 
names  apeared  fictitious.  The  state 
banking  department  has  taken  tho^ 
matter  up  and  will  endeavor  to  ruik 
down    the   alleged   forger. 


Register  Tomorrow. 

Last  day  of  registration. 

canadIaITagency 
suspends  business 


Was  Controlled  By  Arthur 

Grenfell  of  Failed 

Concern. 

London,  June  8. — Formal  announce- 
ment of  the  suspension  of  the  Canadian 
agency,  limited,   was   made  today. 

The  concern,  which  also  has  offices- 
In  New  York,  was  largely  controlled  by 
Arthur  Grenfell,  formerly  of  the  firm 
of  Chaplin.  Milne,  Grenfell  &  Co.,  which 
suspended  business  on  Saturday  with 
liabilities  estimated  at  about  $1,260,000. 

It  Is  understood  the  official  receiver 
has  been  appointed  provisional  liqui- 
dator of  the  concern,  while  Sir  Willlan* 
Plender,  the  accountant,  is  to  be  spe- 
cial manager  of  both  suspended  insti- 
tutions. 

The  business  of  the  Canadian  agency- 
was  th©  flotation  and  financing  of  Ca- 
nadian and  other  companies.  It  is  al- 
leged to  have  been  engaged  recently 
in  a  campaign  for  the  purchase  of  a. 
controlling  interest  in  the  Grand 
Trunk. 

CELEBRATE  ITALY'S 
INDEPENDENCE  DAY 


Duluth    Italians    Observe 
Occasion    With    Picnics 
and  Family  Gatherings. 

Italians  of  Duluth  yesterday  cele- 
brated Statuto,  the  Italian  national 
Independence  •  day,  which  Is  observed 
on  the  first  Sunday  In  June  by  the 
sons  and  daughters  of  Italy  In  all 
parts  of  the   world. 

Although  no  official  gathering  was 
held  to  observe  the  day,  local  Italians 
quietly  spent  the  sixty-sixth  anni- 
versary of  the  granting  of  the  national 
statutes  to  the  government  of  Italy 
with  private  picnics  and  galherlngp. 
Large  family  dinners  and  home  enter- 
tainments marked  the  celebration  of 
Statuto  by  most  of  the  Italians  In  Du- 
luth. 

In  Italy,  according  to  Attilio  Cas- 
tigllano.  local  Italian  consul.  Inde- 
pendence day  was  yesterday  celobrated 
with  8pfccial  public  gatherings  and  ad- 
dresses. It  is  Italy's  Fourth  of  July, 
he  said. 


BALLOON  EXPLODES; 
SIXTY  ARE  INJURED. 

Sezanne,   France,   June   8. — Sixty  per- 
sons   were    Injured,    several     of    them 
Erobably  f«t.tally,  by  the  explosion  of  a 
alloon  at  the  annual  fair  here  Sunday. 
The    balloon    had    Just    started    to    rise 
when  a  gust  of  wind  blew  it  against  a 
Swindled  By  Bad  Cheek.  tree,   tearing  the  envelope.     The  escap- 

Hannaford.    N.    D.,    June    8— (Special  I  Ing  gas  exploded,    injuring   by-standers 
to   The  Herald.)— Purchasing     a     ruby  I  and  wrecking  the  fair  booths. 


FROM  THE  SISTERS  OF  ST.  MARY 

Grateful  Letter  Tells  of  Good  Results  Obtained 

By  Using  Father  John's  Medicine 

for  Colds  and  Coughs. 

We  have  permission  to  qtiotc  from  ]  spring,  Father  John's  Medicine 
the  following  letttr  recently  received 
from  the  Sisters  ot  St.  Mary  at  Farn- 
ham,  N.  Y.:  Th(t  sisters  who  have 
been  taking  Fath«;r  John's  Medicine 
are  perfectly  cun^d  of  their  cough, 
after  having  tried  several  other  kinds 
of  coug"  medicini!  without  the  least 
beneficial  effects.  We  are  sincerely 
grateful  and  would  like  to  recom- 
mend Father  John's  Medicine  to  all  as 
the  very  best  cure  for  the  most  stub- 
born coughs  and  colds.  Gratefully 
yours,  (Signed),  Sisters  of  St.  Mary, 
Farnham,  N.  Y. 

It  is  important  to  remember  that 
Father  John's  Medicine  is  so  valuable 
in  the  treatment  of  colds  because  it  is 
composed  of  nourishing  food  elements 
which  give  new  strength  and  rebuild 
wasted   tissue.       As   a   tonic   in   the 


ha* 
had  over  50  j'ears'  success.  It  is  a 
doctor's  prescription,  not  a  patent 
medicine,  and  is  free  from  alcohol  or 
dangerous  drugs  in  any  form.  Thou- 
sands of  mothers  give  it  to  their  chil- 
dren to  build  them  up  at  this  time  of 
the  year. 

Father  John's  Medicine  is  for  salo 
in  Duluth  by  William  A.  Abbett,  205 
West  Superior  street,  101  West 
Fourth  street,  932  East  Second  street, 
also  Boyce  Drug  Store,  331  West  Su- 
perior street;  Wirth  Drug  Store,  13 
West  Superior  street,  and  practically 
all  other  drug  stores  in  the  city.  If 
you  have  any  difficulty  in  getting 
Father  John  s  Medicine  from  your 
druggist,  write  to  Father  John's  Med- 
icine, Lowell,  Mass.,  enclosing  $1  for 
a  large  bottle  by  express,  prepaid. 


.k 


vtft  r" 


>■■,. 

• 

/ 

! 

! 

I 

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I 


/ 


6 


Three  Score 
Years  of 

accumulated  experience  is  back  of 
every  Vose  Piano — three  score 
years    of    striving    to    im- 
prove!     Today    the 

VOSE 

PIANO 

•tands  approved  by  three  genera- 
tions ot  Americans. 

There  is  no  more  dependable 
moderate  priced  piano  before  the 
American    people    than    the    Vose. 

Sold  exclusively  in  Duluth  by 

HowardJarwell&Co 

I     Oldest    Reliable    Piano    Merchanta. 
I  18  mad  30  SRCOXO  ATKNUK  WEST. 
I  Rex  Theater  Bids. 

I  Ch««.  B.  Havens,  Sler. 


Fits-U  r 


On  a  Basis 
Of  Quality 

We  are  lower  priced  than 
others.  The  exceptional  care  we 
take  in  testing  your  eyes;  the 
exceptional  skill  we  exercise  in 
making  glasses,  and  the  excep- 
tional results  that  come  from 
wearing  our  glasses  make  them 
the  best  you  can  buy  for  the 
money  you  pay. 

Glasses  as  low  as  $3. 


jyo: 


414  West  Superior  St. 

St.  Paul.  Duluth. 


A.  B.Siewert&Co. 

The  man  who  has  the  Siewert 
label  in  his  shirts  or  other 
dress  accessories  will  not  be 
embarrassed  to  have  his  things 
laid  out  by  the  valet  in  any 
house  in  the  world  where  he 
may  chance  to  be  a  guest. 

Kverythinit  !ii  FH.<(hionable  Accetuitrlas  to  S-Ien's 
Orfsis  for  Towns,  I'otinln'.  Motoring  or  Sporliiirf 
W(!*r 


304  West  Superior  St. 


LEATHER  GIFTS 

for  the  June  Bride  and  Ciradu- 
ating  Folks.  Complete  line  to 
select  from. 

DULUTH  TRUNK  CD. 

Kstablislied    1888. 

220  Wesi  Superior  St. 


Planf  and  Tree  Sprays ! 

All  kitid.s  of  .spray."?  and  prepara- 
tions surh  as  Whale  Oil,  Soaps.  Ar- 
senate of  L.ead  Paste,  Nicotine,  Hel- 
libore.  etc.,  for  spraying  trees, 
shrubs  and  plants  for  protection 
against  parasites  common  to  plant 
life.  Order  your  supply  now.  Mall 
order.s    promptly    tilled. 

RED     CROSS 
DRUG  STORE 


Monday, 


THE    DUL%TH    HERAI.D 


June  8, 1914. 


GRADUATION 
WEEKJS  HERE 

List  of  191  Graduates  of 
Central  High  Is  An- 
nounced. 


WIRTH'S 


13    WF4ST    SUPERIOR    STREET. 


THE  PALM  ROOM 

AT  THE  SPALDING 

MOST    DEUQHTFUL    AND    LUX 

URIOUS    RB6TAURANT   IN 

DULUTH. 


Others     on     Probation- 
Program  for  Commence- 
ment Night. 


This  is  commencement  week  at  the 
Central  high  school  and  the  air  of 
that  institution  of  learning  is  all 
aquiver  with  the  excitement  that  every 
June  bHngs  to  the  outgoing  class  and 
those  being  promoted  from  grades  to 
high  schools  and  also  those  in  the  high 
school  who  advajice. 

The  teachers  are  no  less  excited 
than  tha  pupils;  only  with  the  differ- 
ence that  they  are  so  busy  closing  up 
their  affairs  for  the  year,  getting  in- 
vitations out,  etc.,  that  they  have  not 
the  time  to  give  vent  to  their  feelings. 
That  will  come  with  the  closing  mgnt. 
which  will  be  next  Friday. 

According  to  the  announcements 
made  at  the  beginning  of  the  school 
year,  many  of  the  out-going  seniors 
will  take  up  courses  either  next  year 
or  soon  in  various  advanced  institu- 
tloiis.  Many  have  announced  them- 
selves as  going  to  the  Duluth  normal 
school,  and  so  far  as  those  going  to 
universities  are  concerned,  the  Uni- 
versity of  Minnesota  has  a  slight  edge, 
but  other  universities  come  in  for  a 
good  deal  of  attention.  Only  six  girls 
and  two  boys  have  announced  their 
intention  of   going  to   Eastern  schools. 

Several  of  the  boys  announce  them- 


.selves    as    candidates,    soon,    for 


tech- 


.  Dvorak 


Steel  Plant  Bus  Line 

leaves  Seventy-flrst  avenue  car  line 
(Grand  avenue)  at  7,  9,  11  a.  m.  and 
1  I  6,  7  P-  n™-.  *"<!  from  New  Duluth 
on  the  even  hours.  Night  service  by 
special    arrangement. 

CfflCHESTER  S  PILW 


nical  education,  such  as  agriculture 
engineering,  medicine  architecture;  and 
th'^re  are  surprisingly  few  who  are 
going  in  for  law,  a  profession  which 
usually  has  the  most  candidates.  The 
majority  seem  to  be  favoring  the  in- 
dustrial  branches   of   learning. 

One  hundred  and  ninety-one  will  be 
graduated  on  Friday  night.  There  are 
a  few  others  still  on  the  probation  list 
and  may  be  added,  but  the  191  named 
below^  are  settled  upon. 

Next  Wednesday  will  be  class  night 
and  on  Friday  will  be  commencement 
night,  for  which  a  big  list  of  invita- 
tions and  tickets  is  being  Issued.  The 
program  for  commencement  night  is 
as   follows: 

Commencement  Program. 

Chorus — "Alma   Mater"    

Class  1914. 

Invocation     

Rev.  John  W.  Hoffman. 
E.<}say- — "The  Advantages  of   Co-Edu- 

cation"     

Margaret  Besnah. 

Quartet — "Goodbye"    Tostl 

Scottish    Rite    quartet. 
Essay — "Origin    and    Development    of 

Motion    Pictures" 

Virgil  Redrizettl. 

Chorus— "Huiaoresk"    

Girls  of  class  1914, 

I  Essay — "Religious    Russia" 

Rachel   Fesler. 

Piano   solo — Selected    

Vera  Bronson,  1914. 
Essay — "The  Public  School  System  of 

the   Iron   Range   of   Minnesota" 

Margaret    Hoyt.  1 

Quartet — "A   Perfect   Day" Bond  j 

Scottish   Rite    quartet.  ^^      1 

Essay — "Chemistry    and    Civilization 
Max    Donauer. 

Valedictory    song    Custance 

Class    of   1914. 

Presentation  of  diplomas.  . . .  .^ 

School    song— "Triumphantes    . . .  •  •  •  •       I 

Custanc* 

Cla'sV  of   1914. 

Following    is    a    list    of    those    who 
will   be  graduated   on  Friday: 
Claitu    of    '14. 
Ruth  Allan,  Aldor  Anderson,  Leonard  , 
Arons,    John    R.   Bacher.    Helen   Baluss, 
Kenneth    Barrows,    Joe    Bonda,    Esther  I 
Berg    Grace  Bergatrom,  Margaret  Bes-  1 
nah    Sylvia  Bevier.  Luclle  Biebermann,  ! 
"  i  Marian     Bodey,     Laura     Boldt,     Agnes 
Boss,     Norah    Boyle,      Harold    Bradley. 
'  James  Brocklehurst,    Roland   Bromund, 
!  Vera     Bronson,     Alison     Brown,     Elsie 
Brown,    Matthew   Brown,   Gladys   Bu.sh, 
Emily     Bushnell.     Frederic     Campbell, 
Agnes  Carey.   Martin  Carlson,  Florence  , 
Cheadle,      Elizabeth    Clark,     Geoge    H. 
Cole    Jr.    Ferdinand  CoUatz,   George  A. 
,  Cook,  William  W.  Craig,  Virginia  Cur- 
I  rle    Olive   Davidson,    Bruce   Davis,    Mil-  ; 
I  lett     DavlB,      Gilbert     Denfeld,     Lillian 
i  Dinham,     Max    Donauer,     Helen     Dryer. 
1  Joseph     DuMoe,     Roderick     Dunn,     Abe  ; 
':  Edelson,    Marie    Elston,    Hildur    Erick-  ] 
son     Mildred    Evans,    Charles    Everett, 
iilice    Fee,      Willis     Ferguson,      Rachel 
Fesler    Ruth   H.    Fesler.   Ruth   E.    Fish- 
er     Paul     Fllnn,      Ingebright      Flotten, 
Mabel   Folger.    Robert  Forbes,   Beatrice 
Forsyth,       Rebecca       Freimuth,       Helen 
PVench,     E.    Mignon    French,    Florence 
Gerlarh.    Albert    Gonska,    Mary    Quinn. 
I  Olive      Gunderson         Edward        Hager. 
Rachel    Hammel,    Rowna    Hansen,    Hat-) 
tie    Hanson,    Mabel    Hanson,    RoUin    C. ; 
Hawkes,   Clifford   Hay,    Blanche   Heath,  1 
Amy    Helmer,    Alice    Hill.    Alice    Hola-  [ 
han,     Carl     Honlgmann,     Dorothy    Hop- 
kins    Margaret      Hoyt.    Carl    E.    Hull-  \ 
quist.    Lena    Jensen.       Esther    Johnson..  ] 
Everel      Johnson.      George    E.    Johnson,  1 
George    W.    Johnson,       SIgne    Johnson,! 
Susan     Johnson,     Swava     Johnson,     Se- 1 
ward    Kempton,    Idaline    Keown.    Irene! 
O.  Keyes.  Beatrice  King.  Ruth  Kolllng, 
Chauncsy    M.    Larsen.    Juliet   Lawrence, 
Esther       Lounsberry,         Ruth         Luxon, 
George   Macaulay,    Grace  McClenaghan. 
Duncan    Macdonald,    Sarah    Macdonald. 
Donalda    McGregor.       Douglas    McKay. 
Mary  McLean.  Leo  McNally,   Doris  Mal- 
let     Virginia       Marsh,     Marion     Mason, 
Dorothy    Meakin,       Hazel     Meyer,     Abe 
Miller       Edson    Miller.    Ruby    Mitchell, 
Hazel   Moir,   William  Moritz.   Edla  Nel- 
son    Helmer    Nelson.    William    Nickel- 
i  son!    Emma      Nortrup,      Ruth    OBrien. 
Sam     O'Gorman,     Pearl     Older.     Albert 
Olson,         Carl         Olson.       Mabel 
I  Susan         Pastoret,         Elizabeth 
i  terson.         Dorothy         Patton, 
1  Pedrizettl.         Edward         Pelto, 
Perrv         Elizabeth        Peterson, 
Prosser,    Olive   Pugh.      Nena      Reynolds, 
Dorothv  Ribenack.  George  Rich,  Lester  . 
Robert,"  Byron  Roberts,  Ellsworth  Rob- 
erts    Alma    Robinson,    Adelaide      Rood, 
1  Gerald  Rosborough,  Russell  Ross,   Dor-  : 
othv       Rowe,       Margaret       Rutherford, ; 
Dolores    Ryan.    Alice    Saxine,    Margaret  ■ 
Scheaffer,  Fred         Schiller,         Clara 

Schleunes,  Abe  Shapiro,   Seymour  Sher- 
wood,   John    C.    Shields.    Viola    Sinclair. 
Dorothy  Smith.  Harold  Smithies.  Arthur 
I U    Spear.    James   Stark.    Percy   Stevens. 
:  Milton    J.    Stickles.    Harry    B.    Stocker. 
'  Elmer  Stone.  Catherine  Sullivan.  George 
i  Sullivan.    Ruth   Taylor.   Cedric   Thomas, 
Dorothy    Thompson.    Martha    Thlrstein- 
son     Blanche    Thurston.    Harold    Tufty. 
Grazla  Vincent.  Oliver  Vivian.  Florence 
'  Wade.    Louis    E.    Wade,    Helen       Wall, 
;  Geraldine      Watson,      Gertrude      Watts, 
Florence       Webb,       Fanny       Weinberg, 
i  Esther     Wessinger,     Thure       Westberg. 
I  Gladys     Wheelock,     Charles     Whiteside, 
Harold     A.     Wleland,     Marien    WiUcuts, 
Louise  Williamson,  Anna  Young.  Ethel 
!  Young. 


Olson 
Pat-  i 

Virgil 
Elsie 
Ruth 


WE  mmii  TOO 

¥0  OPEN  A 
CIHIRQE  AOOOmiNT 


!*■ 


'■^fi 


£  6II¥E  CiEOBT 
TO  TfilOSE 
IHIO  iEiIRE  ST 


GRAND  OPENING  SALE 

AT  THE  NEW  STORE,  122  and  124  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET, 

has  drawn  the  people  in  spite  of  the  extremely  bad  weather.  They  know  when  we  advertise 
we  mean  exactly  what  we  say.  No  store  undersells  us  on  honest  home  furnishings.  Newly- 
weds  will  find  our  prices  lower  and  nothing  but  fresh,  up-to-the-minute  goods. 

iMM  US  mEikP  Bm  WE  ^eiyiLLY  iELBWEiB  TiHiE  mm$. 


White  or  Natural 
Willow  Furniture 

ve  just  received  a    shipment    of    this 
most    pleasing,    Hght    and    airy 
^furniture,   Chairs    like    picture — 
Opening  Sale  price — 


Just  inquire  what    others    ask 
for  Chairs  and  Rockers  like  this. 


Chairs  and  Rockers 

in  Kenilworth  Oak,  just  received  from  Eastern 
factory ;  a  beautiful  line  of    theso    fine    Chairs, 
Rockers     (like    picture),    Settees    and     Library 
Table.     We  have  this  furniture  with  cane  seats, 
also  spring  seats,    in    either    Spanish 
Leather  or  Tapestry,  and  our  prices  are 
most  reasonable.    Think  of  being  able 
to  purchase  a  rocker  or  arm  chair,  ex- 
actly like  picture,  in  Kenilworth  oak, 
for  only — 

$17.85 

We  have  a  dandy  line  of  Fiber  Rock- 
ers, Ladies'  Desks  and  Hemco  Reclin- 
ing Chairs. 


— -^ 

1 

41 

- 

Snowy  White  Mattresses 

Full  size  and  weight,  in  first-class  art  or 
stripe  ticking.  At  our  ^IIOC 
Opening  Sale  the  price  is      ^XX   Ow 

In  fact.  Mattresses  to  suit  any  piirse,  from 
$2.75  to  $50.00. 

Ouc  special  Felt  Mattresses,  full  weight,  45 
lbs.,  in  art  or  stripe  tickings,  ^^  OC 
any    size   you    want special     ?Kll   Ow 


for  our  Opening  Sale,  only 


Box  Springs 


$18.00 


]f  you  want  a  tirst-class  bed  let  us  sell  you 
one  of  our  beautiful  Comfort  Box  Springs 
— oil    tempered     coils,    all 
very    best    hand    work,    in 
fact  no  better  made,  only. 

We  can  sell  you  cheaper  Box  Springs  for 
$12.85,  but  take  our  word  for  it  and  buy  the 
best. 

We  have  any  price  Spring  you  want, 
from  $2.50  and  up ;  some  real  fine  ones  from 
Se.OO  to  $9.50. 


OUR  BRASS  BED  LINE 


is  very  complete.  Some  new  fine 
things  in  all  Brass  Beds.  No  line  of 
brass  beds  ever  shown  in  the  city  for 
prices  we  can  show  you. 

Our  No.  9  Brass  Bed,  like  picture, 
but  round  tubing  instead  of  square — 
think  of  it — Opening  Sale  price — 


llli*^; 


We  have  all  kinds  of  beils  from  cheapest  up. 


BABY  CARRIAGES  AND 
GO-CARTS 

We  have  a  line  new  line  of  baby  ve- 
hicles. Our  Folding  Go-Carts,  with 
hoods,  like  picture — Opening  sale  price 


Our  Fumed  Basket  Reclining  Carts 

are  beauties  for  the  money.  This  csirt  folds  both  side  wheels. 

We  have  Go-Carts  from  $5.75,  and  fine  reed  bodies,  $15.00  to  $35.00- 
all  special  at  Opening  Sale. 


Our  Rug  Department 

We  bought  and  sold  more  rugs  than  any  other 
one  store  in  Duluth  and  Superior  the  past  season. 
Why?  First,  we  buy  nothing  but  best  rugs,  such 
as  Whittalls  and  Sanfords'  and  we  sell  them  at 
most  reasonable  prices.  We  have  a  complete 
new,  fresh  stock.  Our  9x10-6  Tapes- ^Q  Q|" 
try  Brussel  is  a  winner  at  our  open- Jkj|^QjJ 


$16.85 


ing  at  only, 

Our  8-3x10-6  Sanford  Seamless 
Velvet  Rugs,  Opening  Special. 


PACKARD  PIANOS 

We  are  exclusive  agents  for  the  cele- 
brated and  well-known  Packard,  which 
ranks  with  the  best ;  Bond  and  Nelson — 
a  new  shipment  just  received. 

Special  Prices  During  Our  Opening 

Prices,  $197.00  and  up  to  $500.  We 
can  sell  pianos  cheaper  than  any  one 
else,  as  we  do  not  have  piano  store  ex- 
pense— hence  a  great  saving.  Easy 
terms  of  pavment  if  desired. 


1 1 r 

I •     I 


TOURISTS 


ARRIVING 

Advance  Guard  of  the  Sum- 
mer Movement  Reaches 
Duluth. 


|MIU1« 

boxw,  mmitA  «Wi 

friwaillj     Ask(ar< 
DIABoIiB  brand  PILLfl. 

r«*<s  kM<m  M  Beet.  Satot,  Alvay*  Rellabt* 

SOLDinttUGGISTSEyEimiliEtf 


[LLfl.for8£ 


FRENCH  MINISTERIAL 

CRISIS  UNSOLVED. 

I 
Paris.    June    8. — No    solution    of    the ; 
Fr.^nch  ministerial  crisis  caused  by  the  i 
resignation     of     Premier     Doumergue's 
cabinet     has    been    found    up    to     noon 
today.     Felix      Ribot     had      not     g-lven 
Pre.«ildent    Poincare    his   definite    prom- 
iso  to  form  a  cabinet,  but  he  was  very 
active   interviewing  leaders  of   various 
parliamentary    groups    and    other    poli- 
ticians   who,    he   thought   might   be    in- 
duced to  take  office  with  him. 
* — _ 

Register  Tomorrow. 

Last  day  of  registration. 


The  tourist  season  is  almost  here. 
The  advance  guard  of  the  army  of  sum- 
mer travelers  is  beginning  to  arrive. 
At  the  five  leading  hotels  of  the  city 
are  registered  tfuests  who  c^me  in  on 
the  first  boat  of  the  season.  While 
the  tourists  are  not  many,  as  yet,  the 
season  is  about  to  really  open,  and  ar- 
rangements have  been  made  at  all  of 
the  hotels  for  the  handling  of  a  large 
number  of  guests.  ^ 

All  of  the  five  leading  hotels  of  Du- 
luth, the  Holland.  Spalding.  Lenox,  St. 
Louis  and  McKay  have  reservations 
booked  for  the  next  two  months.  It  is 
expected  that  by  the  middle  of  the 
month  the  tourist  business  will  be 
a  big  factor. 

From  the  number  of  reservations 
booked  at  the  local  hotels  it  looks  aa 


If  there  will  be  a  fairly  heavy  open- 
ing  this   season. 

S.  Goldberg  of  the  Holland  stated 
today  that  he  expected  one  of  the  best 
tourist  seasons  that  Duluth  has  had 
for    several    years. 

"We  have  received  a  number  of  ad- 
vance reservations  at  the  Holland,"  said 
Mr.  Goldberg,  "and  this  season  the 
reservations  have  been  coming  in  un- 
usually early.  Business  is  rather  quiet, 
right  now,  but  Indications  point  to  a 
very  heavy  railroad  and  steamship 
travel." 

Manager  John  Magnuson  of  the 
Spalding  is  also  of  the  opinion  that  the 
tourist  travel  will  be  heavy  this  season. 
Mr.  Magnuson  stated  today  that  reser- 
vations for  rooms  have  been  coming 
In  by  letter  and  wire  from  New  York, 
Buffalo,  Detrolrand  a  number  of  other 
Kastorn  cities,  and  that  by  the  latter 
part  cf  theiUion.th  the  fuU  tide  of  the 
movement  Ahoutd    have   set   in. 

Ii  is  expected  that  this  season  Duluth 
will  benefit  fLom  many  of  the  large 
conventions  thnt  arc  to  be  held  in  thf- 
We.^t.  It  IS  expected  that  these  con- 
ventions will  swing  a  passenger  travei. 
via  the  wty  of  the  lakes,  and  as  stop- 
over privileges  are  given  with  thiH 
tickets,  Duluth -Win  probably  entertain, 
a  large  nu^U»er  of  the  convention  dele- 
gates. 


new  privileges  would  In  the  future  be 
accorded  the  Inmates. 

All  the  third  grade  men  are  to  be 
restored  to  the  second  grade. 

Inmates  will  be  permitted  to  talk  to 
those  sitting  beside  them  at  Sunday 
dinner. 

Music  will  be  furnished  by  the  prison 
orchestra  during  the  noon  meal  every 
i^unday. 

Two  picture  shows  will  be  given  In 
the  Auditorium  each  week — on  Tues- 
day and  Friday  afternoons. 

liaseball  and  athletic  sports  will  be 
played  on  the  prison  green  every  Sat- 
urday afternoon. 


Register  Tomorrow. 

Last  day  of  registration. 


DECREASES  NUMBER 
OE  WARDSj)E  STATE 

Medical  Inspection  in  the 

Schools  Makes  Many 

Useful  Citizens. 


CONVICTS  PRIVILEGES. 

New    Rules   Adopted    in   Stillwater 
State  Prison. 

Stillwater.  Mhin.,  June  8.  —  Warden 
Wolf er     recently     Issued     orders     that '  ful.  Independent  citisena  ia  tbe  conten- 


tion of  the  healtli  department  bulletin 
for  May,   issued  this  morning. 

"A  great  many  cities  of  the  United 
States  have  adopted  medical  inspec- 
tion as  a  routini!  practice,"  says  the 
bulletin. 

"This  Is  without  doubt  a  long  step 
forward  and  mutit  result  in  material 
benefit  to  a  lar?;e  number  of  pu- 
pils. 

"There  are  some  features  of  this  in- 
spection which  m  ght  be  enlarged  with 
Increased  practlciil  benefit  to  the  child 
and  prevent  him  from  becoming  a  fn- 
ture  charge  of  the  state.  We  refer  to 
the  mental  condition.  It  is  said  the 
nervous  system  laakes  Its  most  ra,»ld 
growth  from  the  fourth  to  the  seventh 
year,  that  the  brnin  of  a  child  7  years 
of  age  lacks  bui  two  ounces  of  the 
the  weight  of  the  adult  brain,  that  the 
brain  at  18  years  has  the  full  weight 
and  bulk  and  that  from  18  to  25  Is  the 
period  of  develo|>ment.  It  is  further 
stated  that  from  12  years  up  we  ba>o 
the  development  of  the  volitional,  emo- 
tional and  intellectual  faculnes.  Now 
we  believe  these  statements  are  ap- 
proximately corn'ct  and  more  or  less 
capable  of  demorstration.  This  being 
true,  a  large  field  Is  opened  up  In 
which  the  teacher  and  the  parent  may 
take  advantage  of  the  expert  inspec- 
tor's determination  regarding  the  child, 
check  the  neurotic  tendency  and  pos- 
sibly strengthen  the  nervous  system 
to  such  an  extent  that  a  comparatively 
normal    condition    will    prevail." 


Peterson  of  Hettinger,  secretary  of  the 
organization,  as  the  day   for  the   work. 


Register  Tomorrow. 

Last  day  of  registration. 

EXPECT  Wii^N  TO 
ACCEPT  TOLLS  ACT 


That  medical  inspection  of  schools 
not  only  improves  the  physical  well- 
being,  but  that  through  it  many  chil- 
dren who  might  otherwise  become 
wards  of  the  state  can  be  directed 
along  lines  which  will  make  them  use- 


To  Im|ir*Te   TralL 

Hettinger,  N.  D.,  June  8. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Hettinger  county 
farmers  and  business  men  will  give 
over  another  day  to  the  Improvement 
of  the  Yellowstone  trail,  Friday  of  this 
i  week  bavins  l»«%n  set  a»art  by  O.  T. 


President  Feels  Senate  Is 
Not    Acting    Un- 
grudgingly, 

Washington,  June  8. — President  Wil- 
son is  expected  to  accept  the  senate 
amendments  to  the  Panama  tolls  ex- 
in  favor  of  its  own  shipping,  but  he 
of  the  United  States  to  discriminate 
in  favor  of  its  own  shBipping,  but  he 
does  not  feel  that  the  senate  gives  Ita 
assent  to  the  repeal  in  "ungrudging 
measure"  by  attaching  amendments. 

Mr.  Wilson  takes  the  position  that  as 
legislation  In  no  way  waives  treaty 
rights,  he  may  accept  the  measure,  al- 
though he  desired  passage  of  the  re- 
peal without  litlmatlon. 

In  answer  to  questions  concerning 
the  Colombian  treaty,  the  president  to- 
day said  Secretary  Bryan  still  has  that 
and  the  Nicaraguan  treaty  under  con- 
sideration, and  no  definite  decision  has 
been  made  as  to  when  they  would  be 
•ubmitted  to  the  senate. 


- 

«» 

« 

n 

i 

» 



/ 


The  Normanna  chorus  of  this  city  j 
scored  a  hit  when  it  sang  in  Chicago 
Friday  evening  at  the  twelfth  biennial  { 
festival  of  the  Norwegian  Singers'  As- 
Boclation  of  America.  There  were  600 
■Ingers  on  the  stage  of  Orchestra  hall. 
Late  trains  prevented  BOO  additional 
singers  from  reaching  the  city  in  tima 
for   the   concert. 

Fflix  Borowskl.  music  critic  of  the 
Chicago  Record-Herald,  said:  "Much  of 
the  singing  was  excellent.  The  men 
delivered  themselves  of  their  work 
with  enthusiasm  and  where  sonority 
was  required  of  them  they  produced 
effects  of  imposing  power.  Individual- 
ly the  voices,  we  Imagine,  have  not 
been  highly  trained,  but  certain  sec- 
tions of  the  chorus — particularly  the 
Normanna  chorus  from  Duluth— -dem- 
onstrated    surprising     vocal     skill. 

"This  organization  presented  a  'Kyrie 
at    Sea'   by    Durner — a  long  and   not  an 
especially      Interesting      composition — 
vrith  skillful  understanding,  but  It  won  | 
the  triumph  of  the  evening  In  the  old  | 
English   song.   'Drink  to  Me  Only   With  j 
Thine  Kyes.'  The  solo  of  this  piece  was 
Bung  by  Mme.  Alphin  Flaaten,  tl\e  wife 
of   the   director   of   the  chorus,  and   the 
men   accompanied   her  with   that  effect 
of     singing     through     the     nose    which 
the    French    call    'bouche      fermee.'      It 
must  be  admitted  that  singing  of  that 
kind    is    artistic    claptrap,    but    it    was 
done    so    well    by    the    Duluth    chorus, 
with  so  much  delicacy  of  nuance,  with 
such    faultless   precision    of    intonation, 
and  Mme.  Flaaten  sang  her  solo  so  ex- 
pressively   that      criticism      altogether 
was    disarmed." 

IJorowskl  said:  "Norwegian  art  Is 
summed  up  in  the  estimation  of  many 
music  lovers  in  the  creative  efforts 
of  Edvard  Grieg.  There  can  be  no 
doubt  that  Grieg  was  Indeed  the  most 
gifted  and  the  most  racially  charac- 
teristic composer  of  his  land,  but  there 
were  others  whose  art,  even  if  it  is 
less  striking  than  his,  is  worthy  of 
adniirarion  and  respect.  Some  of  these 
minor  masters  were  brought  before  the 
gathering  at  this  Norwegian  festival, 
but  the  national  idiom  was  curiously 
absent  from  their  works.  It  was  prin- 
cipally In  a  solo  and  chorus  from 
Grieg's  'Sigurd  Jorsalfar*  and  In  the  ! 
orchestral  pieces — Svendsen's  'Corona-  . 
tion  March'  and  Halvorsen's  'March  of 
the  Boyard's — that  the  spirit  of 
North  was  made  manifest." 

AT  BOAT  CLUB. 


PRETTY  GOWN  AND 

MODEL  AT  RACES 


will  meet  at  6:15  o'clock  and  supper 
will  be  served  at  6:30  o'clock  E^  w. 
Peck,  state  secretary  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A., 
will  be  the  speaker  ot  the  evening. 


Miss  Pearl  Arnold  of  2629  West 
Third  street  has  left  for  Spokane; 
Wash.,    to    visit    reltUives    and    friends. 

I      Mrs.    E.    H.   Nordlalj?  of     the      San 

I  Marco  apartments     returned     Saturday 

I  night   from   a   three  weeks'    visit   with 

relatives   at  Austin.   Minn. 

♦       •       ♦ 

Miss  Hazel  O'Nell  fjtiilO  West  First 
street  will  return  t^»  Week  from  the 
University    of    Mlnn^jWli. 


the 


Hand  Work  Exhibit. 

At    the    exhibit    of    hand      work      by 
members  of   the  Camp   Fire   KrouP^   »' 
the  city  and  the  sewing  class  of  small 
children   held    at   the   Y.   W.    C.   A.   Sat- 
urday  afternoon    prizes    were   awarded 
for    the    best    work.      The    honors    for 
the  best  work   done  by   the  Camp   tire 
girls    In    the    different    divisions    were: 
Work    bag,       Grace       Bestler;       tpwel. 
Frances  Dickinson;  garment  (kimono), 
Emma  Oberg;      embroidery,     Jeannette 
Johnson;    basketry.    Katherine    Matter; 
bead  head  band,  Ruth  Lynch;  cake,  Ol- 
ga  Welborn,  and  collection  of  hand  em- 
broidery,  Lillian  Holcomb.      The  prizes 
were    a    pair   of      embroidery      scissors, 
thimble,    jewel   case,   sweet   grass   bas- 
ket  and    several    Camp    Fire   hat   pins. 
The   members   of  the   children's   sew- 
ing  class    and   the   articles   with   which 
they  took  prizes  were:  Garment  (kimo- 
no).  Wilma  Ekrool;   towel.   Esther  Ol- 
son;   apron.   Hazel      Bloomstrand,     and 
scrim    art    sampler,    Mildred    Malcolm, 
The   prizes  were   fancy   sewing    bags. 
» 

Olsen-Grosby. 

Miss  Mildred  J.  Olsen  and  Warren  J. 
Crosby  were  married  at  11  o'clock  this 
morning  by  Rev.  William  F.  Bacher  of 
St.  John's  English  Lutheran  church,  at 
his  home  on  West  Third  street.  The 
bride  wore  a  blue  traveling  suit.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Crosby  left  on  the  1:65  train 
for  Minneapolis,  where  they  will  spend 
a  week.  They  will  camp  at  Fond  du 
Lac  for  two  weeks  and  after  July  1 
will  be  at  home  at  613  Fifth  avenue 
west. 


Large   Crowds  Attend  Openings 
at  Main  House  and  Oatka. 

Large    crowds    attended    the    opening 

of  the  Bout  club  at  both  the  main  house 

ind    Oatka    branch    Saturday    evening. 


This  cream-colored  gown  was  seen 
at  the  races  near  Paris  ten  days  ago 
on    this    unusually   pretty    model. 


cial    hour   will    follow    the    short    busi- 


and    Oatka    brancn    t<aiuraay    cveninB-      «-»'!•    nv/u.     .».«.   ^..^,,     »..^    "ni    w« 

Mrs.  Helen  Shores  Savage,  who  will  ness  /^^slon.  The  hostesses  will  be 
give  instructions  In  dancing  during  |  Mi^s  Lulu  Grogan,  Mrs.  J.  R.  Batchelor 
the    season,    and    John    Donald    Hurdon    and   Mrs.   Fuller.      ^ 


illustrated  the  new  dances  at  the  main 
bouse  from  8:15  to  9  o'clock  and  from 
9:30  to  10  o'clock  at  Oatka.  Many  who 
were  at  the  main  house  left  early  on 
account  of  the  storm  but  among  those 
remained  for  the  dancing  were: 
Messrs    and    Mesdames— 

Julius  H.  Barnes,      A.   E.    Walker, 
A.    G.    Messer,  W.    L    Prince, 

E.  D.  Peek. 


WILL   MAKE  DEBUT. 


Twentieth  Century  Club. 

At  the  meeting  of  the  executive 
.board  of  the  Twentieth  Century  club 
held  this  morning,  Mrs.  Leonard  Young, 
chairman  of  the  program  committee 
'  of  the  department  of  literature,  sub- 
mitted an  Interesting  and  diversified 
program  of  literature  and  drama  for 
next  vear.  Mrs.  C.  H.  Merritt  was  ap- 
pointed general  chairman  of  the  de- 
partment of  literature.  She  will  work 
with  the  committee  and  will  name  the 
leaders   for  the  various  afternoons. 

The  general  work  of  the  club  was 
discussed  and  the  committees  for  the 
departments  of  the  club  were  ap- 
pointed. 

— : ^ 

Nelson-Scobie. 

Miss  Nellie  P.  Nelson  and  Francis  G. 
Scobie  will  be  married  tomorrow  morn- 
ing at  the  home  of  the  bridegrooms 
parents.  3405  West  Third  street.  The 
ceremony  will  be  performed  by  Rev. 
John  A.  McGaughey,  pastor  of  the  Sec- 
ond Presbyterian  church.  The  bride 
and  bridegroom  will  go  for  a  Western 
trip  and  will  be  at  home  at  3406  West 
Third  street  after  the  first  of  next 
month. 


Miss  Jessie  Healy  of  Hibbing,  Mich., 

was    the    guest    for    the    week-end.  of 

Mrs.    James    Healy    gf     321    St.    Marie 

street.  ^m 

*      •      ♦   ^ 

Miss  Elizabeth  Wood,  1927  East  Su- 
perior street,  has  returned  from  the 
Mrs.  Shipley's  echooL  Bryan  Mawr,  Pa. 

•  ♦  .  • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  E.  Hlne  of  the 
Spalding  have  taken  the  H.  V.  Goet- 
cher    home    at    5137    London    road    for 

the  summer. 

•  •     • 

Miss  Elsie  Silbersteln.  who  has  been 
visiting  at  New  York,  Detroit  and 
Chicago    since    January,    arrived   home 

last  evening. 

•  •     • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  D.  M.  Phllbln.  1306 
East  Superior  street,  who  are  travel- 
ing abroad,  are  uow  in  Paris,  but  ex- 
pect to  leave  soon  lor  London.  They 
will  return  the  lattftr  part  of  the  sum- 
mer. ^     ,     , 

Mrs.   William    Clifford      and      Misses 
Elizabeth    and    Allison   Clifford    of    917 
East  First   street,   left  Friday   evening 
for  Chicago    and   Bay   City,   Mich. 
»     ♦      • 

Miss  Maude  Matteson,  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  S.  Matteson  of  Hun- 
ter's Park,  returned  today  from  a 
three  months'  trip  to  the  East  and  Chi- 
cago. While  in  Chicago  Miss  Matte- 
son studied  voice  culture  with  Mme. 
Hannah  Butler.  Miss  Matteson  was 
formerly  soloist  at  the  First  Presby- 
terian church,  and  Is  an  active  member, 
of  the  Cecllian  society  and  the  Matine*- 
Muslcale. 


Green  Fiber,  French  Willow 
and  Brown  Reed  Furniture 

In  Great  Variety  of  Styles  and  Prices 

OUR  showing  this  year  of  Summery  Furniture  is  more  complete  and  attractive  than  ever 
before.  Like  everything  else  though,  to  be  lasting,  Porch  or  Sunroom  Furniture  must 
be  good ;  that's  one  of  the  important  reasons  foi  buying  it  here.  Another  great  attraction  is 
the  variety  we  offer  and  the  economy  in  cost.  Below  is  a  list  of  specials  for  this  week: 


Porch  Hammock 

made  of  durable  khaki  colored 
ducking,  fitted  with  steel  frame 
and  link  fabric  spring.  Equipped 
with  adjustable  head  rest,  incluci- 
ing  comfortable  mattress,  and  is 
a  perfect  swinging  couch  for 
porch  or  lawn,  C7  /^^ 

special .--^  ^*  "^ 


RattanRocker 

This  very  comfortable  and  at- 
tractive Reed  Rocker,  stained  a 
soft  brown,  upholstered  back 
and  loose  cushion,  covered  In 
good  tapestries,  at  a  real  bar- 
gain. Regularly  ^f%  /ST /I 
$13.75.    specUil .  .  .  ^  ^*  ^  f/ 


Miss  Vlolette  Jordan,  who  has  been 
studying  the  piano  for  the  last  year 
under  Severin  Elsenberger  at  Berlin, 
will  come  soon  to  be  the  guest  for 
the  summer  of  Mrs.  E.  Frank  Barker 
of  2401  Lake  avenue  south. 

•  •     • 

Mrs.  Charles  S.  Foote  and  little  sons 
of  5750  East  Superior  street  are  In 
Chicago,  where  they  will  be  the  guests 
of  Mrs.  Foote's  mother  for  a  month. 
Miss  Abigail  Foote  left  Saturday  for 
a  month's  visit  with  Miss  Madeline 
Palmer  of  Piney  Ridge. 

♦  •     • 

Mrs  Edward  Wood,  who  has  been 
visiting  her  mother.  Mrs.  Mary  Em- 
mons of  8828  East  Superior  street,  will 
leave  this  week  to  join  Mr.  Wood  at 
Detroit,  Mich.,  where  they  will  make 
their  home.  Miss  Lottoe  Parker  will 
accompany  Mrs.  Wood  and  will  be  her 
guest  for  the  summer. 

• 

Register  Tomorrow. 


Gamp  Stools 

with  hardwood  frames 
and  strong  canvas  tops 
—(like  picture) — just  the 
thing  for  that  outing  you 
are  planning 
on,  special 


ns  Shown  $IO.UO 
Without  Standards  $7,65 


E.  L.  Schmied. 


Irene   Walk>er. 
Lucile   Schmidt, 
Harriet    Shannon, 
Elsie   Overman, 
Berta    Schmied. 
Ruth  Carr. 


Walker   Jamar, 
Harris    Trux, 
David  Duncan, 
Wallace    Quimby, 
Roy    Kent, 
Allan  Trux, 
S.     Stroud. 
Leo   Schmied, 
Fred  Lovins. 


Arthur   Barnes. 

P.   J.   Chinnick, 
Mesdames — 

C.   H.  Bagley, 

Roger   Powell, 
Hisses — 

Dorothy     House, 

Muriel    PiiJidle. 

Florence-  I'ealer. 

Paroline  Marshall 

Edith     Kelly, 

Helen    Bacon, 

Wilabel    Pearson. 
Messrs — 

Worthington  Tel- 
ford. 

Eby     r.ridley, 

Fred   Wolvin, 

Laird   (Joodman, 

James  Magle, 

Telford  Hartman, 

Ray  Higpin.c, 

Ned    Congdon,  ^    ^  ... 

About  200  persons  attended  the  open 
ing  at  Oatka  branch. 

Music  for  dancing  will  be  provided 
at  the  main  house  and  Oatka  every 
Saturdav  evening  and  also  on  Wednes- 
day evenings  at  Oatka.  commencing 
Wednesday,  Julv  1.  Members  are  privi- 
leged to  use  the  ball  rooms  other  eve- 
nines  at  Oatka  at  any  hour  and  at  the 
main  house  after  9  o'clock,  furnishing 
their  own  music.  ,     .,       ^    ,^         , 

Mrs  Savage  will  teach  the  half  and 
half,  la  furlana,  Argentine  tango,  hesi- 
tation, one  step  and  maxixe.  She  also 
will  give  Instructions  In  folk  gymnastic 
and  aesthetic  dances  and  theory  and 
technique    of    ballroom    dancing. 

Sailing  races  at  the  main  house  will 
t«gin  next  Saturday. 

Oberlin  Graduates. 

Th<»  commencement  exercises  of 
Obeilin  college  at  Oberlin.  Ohio,  will 
take  place  June  20  to  24.  The  Minne- 
sota graduates  will  be  WiUard  Mat^ 
ter  of  Duluth  and  Dorothy  Drake  of 
Well''   who   will    receive   B.   A.   degrees. 

and   Loul.=:e   Frary   of  Minneapolis   who 
will    rer.  ive   the   degree   M.   A.   Herm?in 

Strandt  r   cf  Croc kston   will    be   gradu- 
ated from  the  academy. 

— ^ — 

Denton-Colson. 

Miss  Ethel  Marian  Denton 
Waverly  D.  Colson  .  ^„  .- 
were  married  this  morning  at  10:4n 
o'clock  at  the  bride's  home,  31.3  West 
Fourth  street.  The  ceremony  was  per- 
formed bv  Rev.  William  Gable  of  th«i 
English  Lutheran  church  of  SuperloT. 
Miss  Elizabeth  Bouck  of  Akley,  Minn., 
was  the  maid  of  honor  and  Ivan  H. 
Denton  blather  of  the  bride,  was  the 
be"t  man.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Colson  left 
Bt'l:65  o'clock  for  Minneapolis  where 
they  will  make  their  home. 
♦ — 

Philathea   Class. 

The  regular  monthly  business  meet- 
ing of  the  Philathea  class  of  the  First 
Presbvterian  church  will  be  held  this 
evening  in  the  church  parlors  at  /  :46 
o'clock.  Every  member  is  urged  to 
be  present  as  this  will  be  a  sort  of 
ftirewell  to  the  many  members  leaving 
town   for  the   summer   months.      A  so- 


Gamp  ehairs 

The  same    as    pictured 
above,  with  backs  _^  \ 


Last  day  of  registration 


First  Professional  Appearance  of 
Miss  Schmied. 

The  first  professional  appearance  of 
Miss  Berta  Schmied,  assisted  by  her 
brother  Leo  L.  Schmied.  Is  being  look- 
ed forward  to  by  Duluth  audiences 
with  interest.  They  will  appear  at 
the  Lyceum  tonight,  Tuesday  and 
Wednesday  evenings,  and  Miss 
Schmied  is  donating  her  services  for 
Wednesday  matinee  in  compliment  to 
the  Lyceum  management  and  to  the 
Baldwin  players. 

Miss  5chmied  plans  now  to  dance 
during  the  Intermission  between  the 
first  and  second  acts.  She  has  a  rep- 
ertoire of  fourteen  modern  social 
dances,  out  of  which  she  will  choos?  a 
different  set  for  each  performance. 
The  dances  will  be  announced  by  card 
on  the  stage.  Among  the  dances  that 
Miss  Schmied  plans  to  present  are  the 
hesitation  waltz,  the  maxixe,  the  Inno- 
vation tango,  the  half-and-half,  the 
Maurice  valse.  the  old-fashioned  polka, 
the  one-step.  The  newest  steps  and 
combinations  will  be  illustrated  as 
well  as  many  steps  devised  by  Miss 
Schmied  herself. 


Scandinavian  W.  C.  T.  U. 

The  Scandinavian  W.  C.  T.  U.  will 
have  a  thimblo  bee  and  basket  lunch 
tomorrow  afternoon  at  2  o'clock  at  the 
Children's  home.  The  meeting  will  be 
under  the  leadership  of  Mrs.  E.  Gus- 
tavson. 


West  Side  Auxiliary. 

The  West  Side  auxiliary  of  the  First 
Presbyterian  church  will  meet  tomor- 
row afternoon  at  2  o'clock  at  the  home 
of  Mrs.  Thomas  McNaught,  1015  East 
First   street. 


Trinity    Guild. 

There  will  be  an  extra  all-day  meet- 
ing of  Trinity  guild  tomorrow  at  the 
guild  hall.  A  basket  lunch  will  be 
served. 


and 

of     Minneapolis 


Ladies'  Aid  Society. 

The  Ladies'  Aid  society  of  Lester 
Park  church  will  meet  Wednesday  aft- 
ernoon at  2:30  o'clock  at  the  home  of 
Mrs.  Clinton  Brooke,  5407  London  road. 
Mrs.  W.  A.  Caslar  will  be  the  assist- 
ing hostess. 


Wedding  Tuesday. 

Miss  Nan  Holmes  and  Martin  Hllber 
win  be  married  tomorrow  at  noon  at 
the  parsonage  of  the  First  Methodist 
church. 


Brotherhood  of  Pilgrim. 

The  final  meeting  of  the  Brotherhood 
of  Pilgrim  Congregational  church  will 
be  held  at  the  church  this  evening. 
This  will  be  ladies'   evening.    Members 


Aaronson-Oreckovsky. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  L.  Aaronson  of  Supe-  I 
rior    announce    the    betrothal    of    their  | 
daughter,   Dora,   to  Max   Oreckovsky  of 
this  city.    The  wedding  will  take  place 
In  the  fall. 

— ^ 

Dramatic  Recital. 

A  group  of  Miss  Mary  Shesgren's 
pupils  in  dramatic  expression  will  give 
a  recital  this  evening  at  the  Flaaten 
conservatory. 

• ■ 

Auction  Bridge. 

Mrs  E.  F.  Kelley  of  436  East  Fifth 
street'  will  entertain  eight  tables  at 
auction   bridge  tomorrow   afternoon. 

Personal   Mention. 

Miss  Laura  Willson  of  Rochester. 
Minn.,  is  the  guest  of  her  sister,  Mrs. 
Nell  Morrison  of  the  Chatham  apart- 
ments. 

♦  *       * 

Mr  and  Mrs.  George  Barnum  of 
2211  East  Third  street  have  returned 
from  a  two  months'  trip  to  Japan. 

♦  *      ♦ 
Rev    E    F    Stidd  of  Tower.  Minn.,  for- 
mer pastor  of  Merritt  Memorial  church, 
has    returned   home    after   a   few   days 
visit  at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Alva 
L    Merritt,   4603   Oneota  street. 

♦  »       • 
Miss    Emma    Anderson,    one   of    last 

year's  normal  graduates,  has  returned 
to  her  home,  512  West  Second  street, 
from  Tower,  Minn.,  where  she  taught 
during  the  year. 

Mrs.  John  Schneider,  1040  Lake  ave- 
nue south,  has  returned  from  Minne- 
apolis, where  she  visited  at  the  home 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  A.  Bale  for  ten 
days.  ^      ^      , 

Mrs  David  H.  Williams  of  5619  Lon- 
don road  will  go  to  Chicago  this  week 
to  attend  the  biennial  convention  of 
the  General  Federation  of  "W  omen  s 
clubs.  She  will  go  also  to  Ann  Arbor, 
where  her  son.  D.  H  Williams,  will 
be  graduated  June  14  from  the  depart- 
ment of  architecture  of  the  University 

of  Michigan. 

•  •       • 
John  Fltzpatrlck     of     4331     Luvernc 

street    has    returned    from    a    trip      to 

North  Carolina. 

•  ♦      • 
Mr     and   Mrs.   Henry    A.    Shark    have 

returned  from  their  Eatsern  wedding 
trip  and  are  at  817  East  Fifth  street. 
Mr«  Shark  was  Miss  Shaba  Yessne. 
>  *  ♦ 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  C.  H.  Engel,  daugh- 
ter Dorothy  and  son  John  of  2001  Min- 
nesota avenue  left  today  for  Minneap- 
olis to  attend  the  commencement  and 
alumni   exercises   of   the   University   of 

Mlnnesotflc 

«      ♦      * 

Horace   B.    Keedy    of      1709      London 
road   went  to  Minneapolis  yesterday  to 


Jlmu$etncnt$ 


TONIGHT'S  ATTRACTIONS 


Special  Sale  Folding  Porch  Settees 

This   is   not   the   usual 

short    settee,    and    has 

frame  of   hardwood, 

neatly    painted    red    or 

green,    with    slats    fin- 

«    ...    ^  ^                          —  ished  natural, 

Folding  eamp        liJ— — BHHIHn , ,1  ,Bii| jJU length    4/.    feet. 

Can  be  conven- 
iently folded  when 
not  in  use,  special — 


or  Yacht  Arm 
ehairs 

Substantial  hardwood 
frames  with  heavy  ducking 
seat  and  back,  special — 


OBSERVATIONS 

By  PEGGY  PEABODY 


Grafonola  $2S 


EASY  TERMS 

Doubk-Faced  Records  6Sc 

Afk  for  Catalofu* 


iMi 


NT 


Automobile  Funerals  Not  Solemn. 

"What   do    you    think    of   an   automo- 
bile funeral?" 

This    query   stares    up    at   me   from   a 
neatly  written   page    as   I   write.     That 
It    is    asked     in    all 
seri  o  u  s  n  e  s  s    and 

[  from   a   wholly    im- 

!  personal     viewpoint 

'  I  do  not  doubt.  The 
trouble  with  me  is, 
I  have  never  given 
any  sort  of  a  fu- 
neral a  moment's 
consideration.  I 
have  never  had  to 
yet.    fortunately. 

I  have  seen  two 
or  three  automo- 
bile funerals  In  the 
course  of  my  exist- 
ence and  they  have 

always  left  a  very  unpleasant  impres- 
sion in  my  mind.  Somehow  the  dig- 
nity and  respect  we  associate  wlth»the 
dead  seems  to  be  lacking,  and  I  think 
therein  is  the  main  objection.  There 
has  been  a  jauntiness  to  every  funeral 
of  this  kind  that  I  have  ever  seen,  that 
does  not  coincide  with  any  precon- 
ceived ideas  of  death  and  its  attend- 
ant loss  and  sorrow. 

Over  a  month  ago  I  saw  such  a  fu- 
neral bowling  along  at  very  unfuneral- 
like  speed.  I  should  have  mistaken 
the  hearse  for  a  florist's  delivery  wag- 


on and  the  mourners  for  so  many  occu- 
pants of  motor  cabs  in  great  haste  to 
get  somewhere  or  other,  if  a  friend 
hadn't   set   me   right. 

I  am  fully  aware  that  the  nature  of 
the  conveyance  of  the  dead  and  the  be- 
reaved does  not  signify  either  more  or 
less  of  respect  and  grief.     One  can  feel 
as   badly  scurrying   to   the   cemetery   in 
j  a  horseless  cab  as  when  propelled  sol- 
j  emnly  and  slowly  by  a  pair  of  somber 
;  horses.      However,    the    impression   cre- 
ated by  the  funeral  cortege  a  I&  motor 
and  that  of  the   regulation  hearse  and 
staid    hack    are    singularly    unlike    to 
the   observer. 

Perhaps  I  am  old-fashioned  and  par- 
tial to  dignity  and  ceremony.  I  frank- 
ly admit  It  without  ado  when  it  comes 
to  marriages  and  christenings  and 
deaths.  Personally  I  should  never  se- 
lect a  motor-hearse  with  cabs  to  match 
as  an  accompaniment  of  the  last  rites 
of  one  dear  to  me.  I  should  feel  that 
I  had  subjected  him  or  her  to  an  in- 
dignity— at.  least  that  I  had  not  accord- 
ed full  honor  at  the  last. 

The  kind  of  a  funeral  one  has  doesn't 
make  any  difference,  really.  I  say  this 
for  my  correspondent's  benefit  partic- 
ularly. It  is  possible  that  she  approves 
of  the  automobile  funeral.  To  me  It  is 
an  abomination.  If  I  must  follow  my 
loved  ones  to  their  last  resting  places, 
I  prefer  to  do  so  in  the  older,  even  the 
gloomier,   way,         _ 


LYCEUM— Baldwin    Players    in    "Baby 
Mine."  ^ 

AT  THE  LYCEUM, 

Baldwin  Players  Make  <)uick  Change 
From  Tragedj^to  farce. 

From  tragedy  to  farce  comedy  is 
the  pleasing  change  madeTthls  week 
by  the  Baldwin  Flawers  in  Cbelr  fourth 
week  of  stock  at  the  Lyceum  theater. 
The  members  of  the  company  scored  a 
hit  in  the  opening  perforfBlDftce  of 
"Baby   Mine"   yesterday.  ';^j. 

In  "Baby  Mine."  Margaret  llfcyo  s 
famous  farce,  which  has  made  a  tre- 
mendous hit  on  both  sides  «i  the  At- 
lantic, the  Baldwin  Players  are  seen 
for  the  first  time  in  pure  comedy.  They 
prove  themselves  as  capable  delineatoTS) 
of  comedy  characters  as  they  did  of 
those  of  a  more  serious  nature. 

"Baby  Mine"  Is  known  to  almost 
every  theater-goer  or  reader  In  the 
country.  Margaret  Mayo's  famous  suc- 
cess Is  today  considered  one  of  the 
funniest  farces  ever  presented  on  the 
stage,  and  it  is  ranked  by  prominent 
dramatists  and  critics  with  "The  Man 
From  Mexico."  "Seven  Days,"  "Excuse 
Me"  and  "Charley's  Aunt,"-. 

Again  Miss  Lola  May  IS:  at  her  best 
and  she  proves  herself  *i  capable  of 
portraying  a  comedy  reie  as  that  of 
Madame  X,  probably  olf^  -pf  the  most 
tragic  on  the  stage.  She  Is  delightful 
as  Zole,  the  young  wife  who  attempts 
to  -win  her  husband's  affection  and 
love  by  palming  off  a  baby  on  her 
heartless  spouse.  This^  flf  course,  starta 
the  comedy,  and  whefct  ah  eager  friend 
succeeds  in  bringing  thKe*  children  Inttt 
the  home  and  the  uniu*pectlng  parent 
Is  told  he  Is  a  father  of  triplets.  th« 
climax  is  reached.  After  considerablo 
lying  on  the  part  ot  Zoie  and  her 
friends,  the  truth  comes  out  and  tho 
family  is  again  reunited,  everything 
ending  happily  in  the  little  flat. 

Of  interest  to  Duluthlans  this  week 
is  the  appearance  In  the  cast  of  Mis;i 
Laura  Frankenflpld.  Difluth's  own 
actress,  who  has  scored  in  several  big 
productions  on  the  American  stage. 
She  is  home  for  the  summer  and  joined 
the  stock  players  for  a  short  engage- 
ment. Her  interpretation  of  Aggie. 
Zoie's  friend,  is  most  effective. 

Charles  Dingle,  leading  male  char- 
acter, this  week  relinquishes  the  title 
role  and  plays  second  to  A.  Romalne 
Callender,  who  has  appeared  in  all  the 
productions  since  the  stock  season 
opened.  As  Alfred,  the  disgusted 
young  spouse,  who  later  rushes  home 
upon  hearing  that  an  heir  has  come  to 
the  troubled  house,  Mr.  Callender 
proves  himself  capable  of  handling  a 
leading  role.  He  handled  the  comedy 
situations  pleasingly  with  Miss  .May. 
scored  especially  in  :4he  various  little 
tilts  and  quarrels  -the  pair  had 
throughout  the  play. 

Mr.  Dingle  plays  the  part  of  Jimml*. 
friend  of  the  family,  who  is  delegated 
to  obtain  a  baby  and  who  makes  a 
botch  of  the  job  by  finally  getting 
triplets  into  the  house  and  almo.-jt 
causing  an  irate  Italian  mother  and  a 
murderous  German  father  of  twins  to 
commit  wholesale  murder  and  man- 
slaughter. Mr.  Dingle  is  pleasing  in 
the   minor  role.  ,     ..     ^,      , 

Other  parts  portrayed  effectively  are 
by  Al  Smith,  the  Duluth  young  man, 
Dolle  Grav.  Pearl  Melville  and  Joseph 
de   Stefani.     "Baby  Mine"    will   be   pr-j- 


$L95 


SI. 


Easy  Terms  When  Desired 


K^ 


The 

Best 

Valued 


GOOD 


^Ft/iff/iTl/l?£ 


The 

Best 

Service 


Established  I88U. 


First  St.  and  Third  Ave,  West 


BREEDING  A 
TYPHOID  CROP 


Health     Department    Says 

Seed  Planting  Time 

Is  at  Hand. 


of    annoying    glrlis,    out    of    town    and 
he    left.  ,  .^ 

Kalle   Leplsto   paid   a   fine   of   $5   and 
costs  for  stealing  a  suitcase  from  the 

Huttonen   saloon. 

• 

Register  Tomorrow. 

Last  day  of  registration. 


RAPPITE  COLONY  IS 
CALLED  TO  MEMORY 


brought  here  from  Economy,  Pa., 
where  the  Rapplstes  made  their 
last  stand  for  community  life, 
are  on  display.  A  speaking  trumpet 
used  by  Father  Rapp  in  addressing 
his  followers  is  in  the  collection.  Thd 
centennial  celebration  closes  Satur- 
day. 


UNER  PASSES  THE 
BIG  GATUN  LOCKS 


V 


Taft  Amony  Speakers  at  Towing  Machinery  Tested 


f-ented  throughout  this  week  wit;h 
matinees  Wednesday  and  Saturday.  A 
special  feature  today,  Tuesday  ard 
Wednesday  will  be  the  appearance  of 
Berta  and  Leo  Schmied  in  society 
dances. 


THAT  TERRIBLE  BACKACHE 

from  which  so  many  tvonien  suffer  Is 
signiflcant  of  organic  trouMe.  It  tells, 
with  other  symptomsi  suoh  as  head- 
ache, nervousness,  ^,h.i  ,  depressic-n, 
that  nature  requires  assfsfiance.  For 
forty  years  Lydia  E.  Pinkham's  Vege- 
table Compound,  a  SfitnQle  remefly 
made  from  roots  and  herbs,  has  been 
the  one  effective  i^fneajr  in  such 
cases.  It  speedily  refipoves  the  cause 
and  restores  the  systsifa  t^  a  healthy 
Aormal  .coRdiUon*        x.*—--^  --■'- 


Northern  Minnesota  can  rely  upon  a 
"crop  of  typhoids"  as  certainly  as  upon 
a  potato  crop,  according  to  health  de- 
partment officials.  The  reason  as- 
signed Is  that  more  attention  Is  paid 
to  raising  potatoes  than  to  preventing 

typhoid. 

The  health  department  bulletin  for 
May  states  that  the  season  for  piant- 
Ing  typhoid  seeds  is  at  hand  and 
warns  the  public  to  take  precautions 
against  the  disease.  Anti-typhoid 
vaccination  is  advised,  particularly  for 
those  who  are  going  camping,  or  down 
the  lakes,  or  to  other  cities  where  con- 
ditions  are    favorable   toward   Its    con- 

^'^Four^cases  were  reported  in  Duluth 
during  May.  Three  of  them  came  from 
o"her  towns  and  the  fourth  was 
through  contact  with  another  patient 
who  went  to  Superior  for  treatment 
Under  the  caption  "Prevent  Typhoid," 
the  bulletin  says: 

"The  season  of  the  year  for  planting 
the  seed  which  will  yield  our  annual 
rroD  of  typhoid  fever  is  at  hand,  un- 
fess  sanlta^ry  conditions  in  Northern 
Minnesota  change  miraculously  soon 
we  can  count  Just  as  sure  on  a  good 
•crop  of  typhoids'  as  we  can  on  our 
•prize  spuds.'  This  is  not  because  the 
'erowlng'  virtues  of  the  region  are 
,^o?rfavorIble  for  typhoid  bacilli  than 
^hose  of  any  other  local  ty.  It  is  more 
because  we  are  not  applying  sclentlllc 
facts  as  energetically  to  typhoid  pro- 
phylaxis as  we  are  to  potato  growing. 

■•The  origin,  mode  and  place  of 
a-rowth  and  avenues  of  dissemination 
f,r  the  case  of  typhoid  bacilli  are  as 
L^lly  unTrs?ood  as  is  the  "fe  history 
of    that    most    universal    carbohydrate 

^*"The~boweran°d  bladder  discharges 
of  a  typhoid  patient  or  typhoid  car- 
rier teem  with  millions  of  microscopic, 
seeds.  These  find  their  way  usually  by 
files  or  fingers  to  the  water,  milk  or 
othfr  food  to  be  consumed  by  a  well 
individual.  He  In  turn  becomes  the 
ncubator  of  millions  more  of  the  same 
nttl^e  pests.  Thus  the  endless  chain 
eoes  on  There  Is  nothing  mysterious 
fK^f,>  if  there  is  no  spontaneous  orl- 
t?n  of  llf e:  i\  ts  as  simjle  as  multiply- 
inc-  one  by  a  million. 

"Vacationists  who  are  going  camp- 
ing drummers  who  must  frequent 
small  towns  where  the  hotel  dining 
?^ora  and  the  open  privy  just  In  the 
rea™  vie  with  each  other  in  entertaln- 
[^^  thft  filthy  fly.  travelers  on  the 
Great  Likes  vesUls  who  must  share 
thifr  breakfast  with  the  "mK.t°f„"th^ 
♦  v!ot  oamoed  the  previous  night  in  the 
'sewaira'lid  garbage  of  the  Port^  and 
Imployes  about  the  numerous  Insani- 
tary camps  of  the  county  should  be 
protected  by  typhoid  ImmunizaUon. 

Ordered   Out   of  Tov«. 

Floodwood.  Minn.,  Jiy.ie  8. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— J ':.dge  Sandberg  o>- 
dered  John  itau;^&ki.  a  Finn,  accused 


New  Harmony,  Ind., 
Centennial. 

New  Harmony,  Ind.,  June  8. — The 
dawn  of  Owen  day  found  this  little  city 
crowded  with  visitors  and  with  par- 
ticipants in  the  Rapplte  observance, 
the  climax  of  the  centennial  celebra- 
tion of  the  founding  of  New  Harmony. 
Fitting  tribute  was  paid  to  Robert 
Owen,  the  man  -^vho  originated  one  of 
the  most  discussad  experiments  in  the 
history  of  Socialism. 

The  feature  of  the  program  was  an 
address  by  Former  President  Taft.  Mr. 
Taft  discussed  various  phases  of  Rap- 
plte life  and  of  IRobert  Owen's  experi- 
ment, and  polnttd  out  the  significance 
of  the  foundation  of  the  colony.  Mr. 
Taft  and  Charles  W.  Fairbanks,  for- 
mer vice  president,  motored  to  New 
Harmony  this  morning  from  Evans- 
ville,  where  they  spent  the  night.  Mr. 
Fairbanks  is  to   speak  tomorrow. 

Visitors  found  many  things  of  In- 
terest to  claim  their  attention  today. 
There  are  exhibits  of  many  historical 
objects  In  show  places  of  the  city.  One 
of  the  most  interesting  is  in  the  public 
school,        where         historical         relics 


and  Works  Per- 
fectly. 


Panama,  June  8. — The  first  passage 
through  the  Gatun  locks  by  an  ocean 
liner  was  successfully  carried  out  to- 
day by  the  Panama  railroad  steamship 
AUlanca,   a  vessel  of  4,000   tons. 

The  trip  was  made  a  test  of  the 
working  of  the  electric  towing  loco- 
motives in  handling  a  larg«  vessel. 
The  operation  passed  off  without  aA 
incident,  the  time  required  being  about 
one  hour  and  a  half  each  way. 

A  large  crowd  of  spectators  wit* 
nessed  the  vessel's  passage. 


HOPE  TO  SETTLE 

KANAWHA  STRIKE. 

Charleston,  W.  Va.,  June  8.— Coal 
operators  and  miners  of  the  Pomeroy 
Bend  region  assembled  at  Mason  City 
today  in  the  hope  of  settling  the  strike 
In  that  part  of  the  Kanawha  field. 
Seven  hundred  men  will  be  affected 
by   the  settlement. 


Custom 'Made  Furs 

are  like  custom  made  clothes — they  have  the  stamp  of  ele- 
gance and  individuality  that  appeal  to  the  well  dressed 
woman. 

WENGER 

has  ready  for  your  inspection  New  Models  for  1914  and 
1915.  Ccme  in  and  enjoy  seeing  and  trying  them  on.  It  is 
better  for  you  to  place  your  order  now  and  take  advantage 
of  the  liberal  discounts  we  are  giving  because  we  want  your 
work  at  i.his  season.  We  retain  our  experienced  workmen 
and  must  keep  them  busy.  We  give  the  same  careful  atten- 
tion to  remodeling,  repairing  and  rcdycing  as  to  our  new 
work.    Come  in  and  be  convinced. 

H.  S.  WENGER 

Largest  Manufacturing  Furrier  at  the  Head  of  the  Lakes. 

203  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 

Melrose  1201  «--^  2343-Y. 


^« 


ik 


t — 

1 
I 

L 

I 

. 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


June  8, 1914. 


THE  DULUTH  BERALD 

AN  INDEPENDENT  NEWSPAPER 

rnblUkcd    every    ertnlng    except    Sun- 
day by  Tke  Herald  Company. 

Both   Telephones — Business  Office.    324; 
Editorial    Rooms.    1126. 

Bnterail    u    sccunU-clMS    sMtler    at   the   I>uluth    iKiat- 
ofOce  undei   the  «ct  of   congress  of  March  3.    1870. 


OFFICIAL  PAPER,  CITY  OF  DlLUTl 


SUBSCUIPTION  RATES — By  mall,  pay- 
abl.'  in  advance,  one  month,  36  cents; 
throe  months.  Jl;  six  months,  $2; 
one  year,  |4:  Saturday  Herald.  Jl  per 
year;   Weekly  Herald,   51  per  year. 

Daily   by   carrier,    city   and   suburbs,   10 
yents  a  week;  45   cents  a  month. 
Subscribers    wJll    confer    a   favor    bj    making    known 

an.v  oomplaliil  of  ■erviee. 
When    changing    the    address    of    your    paper.    It    u 

Important    to  ci'O  both  old    and   new   gddrtasea. 

The  Duluth  Herald  accepts  adver- 
tising contracts  with  the  distinct  guar- 
anty that  It  has  the  largest  circulation 
In  Minnesota  outside  the  Twin  Cities. 


The  Herald  will  be  jfiad  to  have 
Un  attention  called  to  any  mlslead- 
inK  or  untrue  Mtatement  which  oaay 
appear  In  Its  news,  editorial  or  ad- 
vertising eolnmna. 


A  FOURTH-TERM  AMBITION. 

If  Adolph  O.  Eberhart  should  be 
renominated  and  re-elected  governor 
of  this  state,  he  will  be  the  first  gov- 
ernor in  the  state's  history  to  hold 
office  for  more  than  three  terms. 

The  ambition  that  prompted  him 
again  to  be  a  candidate  at  this  elec- 
tion, therefore,  was  a  lofty  one — no 
less  than  that  of  being  the  first  four- 
term   governor  of   Minnesota. 

Governor  Pillsbury  served  three 
full  terms,  from   1875  to   1881. 

John  A.  Johnson  was  elected  three 
times,  and  served  two  terms  and  a 
half. 

Governors  Ramsey,  Marshall,  Aus- 
tin, Hubbard,  Merriam  and  Nelson 
were  granted  two  terms  each. 

The  rest  had  one  term  only. 

Governor  Eberhart  served  half  of 
Governor  Johnson's  third  term,  fol- 
lowing his  death.  He  has  been  elect- 
ed twice  since,  and  now  seeks  his 
third  election  and  a  fourth  term. 

If  he  gets  it.  it  will  be  Adolph  O. 
Eberhart  who  will  have  the  dis- 
tinction of  being  Minnesota's  only 
four-term  governor. 

That  is  an  honor  that  ought  to  be 
given  only  to  a  man  in  whom  the 
state  places  the  highest  and  most 
implicit  trust,  and  for  whom  it  has 
the  most  profound  esteem  and  ad- 
miration. 

One  big  question  in  this  election 
is  whether  Mr.  Eberhart  is  of  four- 
term  size. 


REGISTER  TOMORROW! 

The  primary  election  takes  place  a  week  from  tomorrow. 

Those  in  Duluth — not  in  outside  towns — who  wish  to  participate 
in  the  primary  election  must  register  in  order  to  do  so. 

Tomorrow  is  the  last  chance  to  register — the  last  chance  to  qualify 
for  the  primaries  except  by  the  annoying  process  of  making  an  affi- 
davit and  getting  two  property-owners  to  witness  it  on  primary 
election  day. 

It  is  the  duty  of  every  citizen  to  take  part  in  the  primaries,  for  it 
is  here  i^  a  large  number  of  cases  that  the  actual  choice  is  made. . 

Nominations  are  to  be  made  for  governor  and  a  full  state  ticket ; 
for  congressmen ;  for  senators  and  representatives  in  the  state  legis- 
lature ;  and  for  county  officers. 

Upon  the  outcome  of  the  primary  and  general  elections  depend 
the  amount  of  your  taxes  and  how  they  are  spent,  and  the  character 
of  your  state  and  local  governments  and  how  they  serve  you — and 
whether  they  serve  you  or  some  special  interest  at  your  expense. 

The  outcome  of  these  elections  depends  wholly  on  public  interest 
and  public  intelligence — on  you,  Mr.  Voter. 

In  The  Herald  tonight  will  be  found  full  instructions  about  how 
to  find  your  polling  place  and  how  to  register.  These  directions  are 
made  as  clear  as  possible,  but  if  they  are  not  entirely  clear  to  you 
call  up  The  Herald  and  it  will  gladly  help  you  out. 

Whether  you  are  Democrat,  Republican,  Bull  Mooser,  Prohibition- 
ist, Socialist  or  just  plain  good  citizen  eager  to  do  your  duty  as  a 
citizen,  register  tomorrow  and  vote  at  the  primaries  a  week  from 
tomorrow. 


Roosevelt  as  Dictator 


Ibe   Press 


New  Yor: 
actually    la 
he    "was    n 
court    orders' 
than  me." 
tolerate      gi 
Mexico    en 
generals    a 
attention   t 
other    auth 


att's    FliLn    for    SeUUng    a 
SUike. 


exlcanlaed. 

Instructions  were 
Gen  Schofield  that 
y  attention  to  any 
|Any  other  authority 
Are  countries  which 
ent  of  that  sort, 
t  for  years.  Diaz's 
elvers  did  "not  pay 
*  court  orders  or  any 
Ihan  me."  American 
cltUens  shoiild  -1|Sii|  highly  interested  In 
knowing  hO:W  it^aur  the  republic  was 
to  Mexlcantzation  In  1902,  and  what 
they  may  fairly  expect  should  Mr. 
Roosevelt  ever  again  become  president. 


Statesmen,  Real  and  Near 


B;   Fred   C.    Kelly. 


were    being   passed    by    tlie    city    au-  !  administration     discredit     its     states- 
thorities,  John   Purroy  Mitchel,  now  |  manship?     Unless     statesmanship     is 
mayor  of  New   York  city,   suggested 
that  it  could  be  used  for  general  civic 
purposes   as  well  as   for   school  pur- 
poses.    The  art  gallery  is  one  result 
of      this      suggestion.     This      exhibit 
shows  how  readily  the  public  becomes 
interested  in  music  and  art  whenever 
they  make  their  appeal  in  familiar  sur- 
roundings and  in  comfort.     Where  art 
and  music  are  sociable  their  appeal  to 
the   masses   is   answered;    when   they 
are    unsociable,    high-priceJ,    and    un- 
comfortable, fashion  or  a  keener  ap 
preciation    than     is    widely    possible 
will   have    to    serve    as    incentives    to 
overcome  the  obstacles." 

Why  should  not  all  school  build- 
ings be  constructed  so  that  they  will 
serve  the  wider  needs  of  each  com- 
munity? 


Hla    Remarkable    View. 

Philadelphia  Record:  While  this 
pha^e  of  the  colonel's  plan  Is  new  to 
the  public,  it  is  really  but  an  amplifi- 
cation of  the  lawless  aim  he  an- 
nounced to  the  conference  of  oper- 
ators and  mine  workers  held  at  the 
White  House  on  Oct.  2.  1902.  So  the 
colonel  was  ready  to  send  Federal 
troops  Into  a  state  where  order  was 
being  maintained  and  to  set  aside  the 
courts  and  every  other  agency  of  the 
law,  with  th«**ioldler3  taking  orders 
from  him  direct.  He  still  holds  these 
very   remarkable  views. 


If   Roosevelt  Becomes    PresMent. 

Buffalo  Courier:  American  citizens 
should  be  highly  interested  in  know- 
ing how  near  tlie  republic  was  to  Mex- 
Icanization  in  1902,  and  what  they  may 
fairly  expect  should  Mr.  Roosevelt  ever 
again  become  president.  In  their  senses 
they  will  hardly  invite  government  of 
the  kind  administered  by  Huerta  and 
Yuan  SHI  Kai. 


Not  for  AnaerlcJti    ^ 

Philadelphia  Inquirer:   It  is  the  sort 
of  thing  that  almost  any  Latin-Ameri- 
can  dictator   would    have    delighted   in, 
but   no  matter  how  great   the   conven- 
true     statesmanship,     the     only  j  lence  which  might  have  been  achieved, 

'  one  can  but  think  with  a  shudder  of 
the  larger  consequences.  W^e  cannot 
Imagine  what  would  have  been  the 
history  of  the  country  and  especially 
of  Pennsylvania  if  Gen.  Schofleld  had 
been  ruler  of  the  anthracite  regions 
and  the  ordinary  processes  of  law  and 
of  commerce  had  been  suspended. 


"HEALTH  TALKS." 

The  Herald  desires  to  draw  spe- 
cial attention  tQ  the  "Health  Talks" 
by  William  Brady,  M.  D.,  which  are 
now  appearing  daily  in  its  columns. 

Dr.  Brady  needs  no  introduction  to 
the  Herald  readers.  He  is  a  practic- 
ing physician  of  fourteen  years'  ex- 
perience and  a  frequent  contributor 
to  the  popular  magazines  as  well  as 
tb  the  medical  journals.  He  has 
been  called  "the  second  Woods 
Hutchinson."  He  not  only  knows 
what  he  is  talking  about,  but  also 
how  to  enliven  the  most  technical 
subject  with  delightful  literary  skill. 
The  Herald's  readers  will  find  his 
daily  article  both  instructive  and 
highly  entertaining. 

Besides  discussing  health  subjects. 
Dr.  Brady  will  answer  any  questions 
which  may  be  addressed  to  hinv  by 
Herald  readers.  If  he  regards  them 
of  sufficient  public  interest,  they  will 
be  answered  in  his  article,  otherwise 
they  will  be  answered  by  mail  if  a 
stamped  and  self-addressed  envelope 
is  enclosed.  Readers  must  remember, 
however,  that  Dr.  Brady  cannot  pre- 
scribe for  individual  cases  nor  make 
diagnoses.  His  work  in  The  Herald 
is  educational  and  is  not  intended  to 
take  the  place  of  the  family  physician. 


A  FLAG  DAY  TAG  DAY. 

Sunday,  June  14,  is  Flag  Day— the 
anniversary  of  the  birth  of  the  Stars 
and  Stripes. 

In  honor  of  this  event,  the  Red, 
White  and  Blue  society  will  have  a 
tag  day  on  Saturday,  the  thirteenth, 
the  proceeds  of  which  will  go  toward 
equipping  the  children's  ward  in  the 
new  county  hospital  for  which  the 
community  is  working  under  the 
leadership    of   the   Woman's   Council. 

The  Red,  White  and  Blue  society 
is  composed  of  young  girls  who  have 
banded  themselves  together  for 
charitable  and  patriotic  purposes. 

A  finer  combination  of  ideals  and 
purposes  could  hardly  be  imagined. 
These  young  girls  are  devoting  them- 
selves to  flag,  to  country  and  to  hu- 
manity. 

They  are  exemplifying  and  serving 
patriotism,  charity  and  public  spirit. 

It  is  a  fine  enterprise,  and  we  hope 
that  the  sale  of  little  flags  Saturday 
will  be  flourishing  at  good  prices. 

Such  a  spirit  deserves  every  pos- 
sible  encouragement. 


only  rather  another  name  for  expe- 
diency, the  answer  must  be  an  em- 
phatic "no." 

In  the  long  run,  and  always,  the 
only 

statesmanship  whose  acts  are  lasting, 
is  that  which  is  guided  by  the  in- 
stincts of  humanity,  and  which  has 
as  its  mottoes  "the  greatest  good  to 
the  greatest  number"  and  "equal 
rights  for  all,  and  special  privileges 
to  none." 

That  a  policy  may  do  credit  to  the 
humanity  of  an  administration  and 
yet  discredit  its  statesmanship  is  aa 
impossible  proposition. 

To  prove  that,  reverse  it,  and  see 
how  it  sounds  to  say  that  a  policy 
"does  credit  to  the  statesmanship 
of  an  administration,  but  discredits  its 
humanity." 

There  can  be  no  true  statesmanship 
that  is  not  in  the  interest  of  out 
common  humanity. 

ROOSEVELT,  HOUSECLEANER. 

The    Bull    Moosers    of    New    York 

declare  that  that   state  is  in  need  of  ^       ^  „w   «     1 

...  ,         ,  The    Great   "I   Am.' 

a      housecleaning,      and      they      want        Cincinnati  Times-Star:    The  need  for 
Theodore     Roosevelt     to     be     elected    such  sweeping  military  measures  as  he 

proposed  was  only  a  matter  of  his  own 
personal  opinion.     He  says  he  proposed 


Washington,  June  8. — (Special  to 
The  HeraJd.) — Representative  Langley 
of  Kentucky  is  a  Republican  and  when 
hti  first  ran  for  congress  he  went  to 
make  a  speech  in  a  county  that  was 
mostly  Democratic.  Langley  had 
n>>ver  been  In  the  county  until  he  en- 
ttired  the  race  for  congress.  One  of 
the  things  he  did  not  know  was  that 
tiie  county  was  noted  for  Its  almost 
complete  absence  of  colored  people. 
The  people  there  for  years  had  made 
a  specialty  of  keeping  out  the  negroes, 
simply  because  they  had  a  prejudice 
In  favor  of  an  exclusively  white  com- 
munity. That  being  the  case,  a  Dem- 
ocratic politician  named  Van  Zant, 
now  state  chairman  in  Kentucky,  ar- 
rin^ed  with  the  liveryman  where 
Langley  would  have  to  go  for  a  rig  to 
give    him    a   colored    driver. 

When  Langley  arrived  innocently  on 
the  scene,  alongside  the  colored 
driver.  Van  Zant  walked  up  to  him  and 
inquired  in  a  loud  voice: 

"Which  one  of  you  gentlemen  Is  go- 
lag  to  speak  first?" 

The  crowd  then  laughed  so  hard  at 
Langley  that  he  was  unable  to  speak 
at   all. 

«      •      * 

Representative  Talbott  of  Maryland 
v/alked  up  to  Speaker  Clark  one  day 
and  inquired — either  from  idle  curios- 
ity, or  with  a  view  to  extending  an  in- 
vitation— "Mr.  Speaker,  do  you  ever 
take    a   drink?" 

Champ  took  out  his  watch,  studied 
it  for  a  moment,  then  looked  off  into 
space  for  a  moment  or  two  more,  after 
which  he  replied,  gravely: 

"It  is  just  nine  years,  seven  months, 
six  days  and  eighteen  hours  since  i 
took   a   drink." 

•         4<         * 

Frederick  W.  Lehmann,  who  with 
Justice  Lamar  has  been  representing 
the  United  States  at  the  Niagara  Falls 
mediation  meeting,  tries  to  keep  his 
scheme  of  life  on  as  simple  a  basis  as 
possible.  If  everybody  did  exactly  as 
Lehmann  does,  nearly  everything 
would  cost  less.  For  example,  wheni 
he  was  in  Washington  as  solicitor 
general  he  used  to  do  his  own  market- 
ing occasionally,  and  even  went  on 
general  shopping  tours,  but  he  never 
would  have  anything  delivered  that  he 
possibly   could   carry   home   himself.    A 


1904— Echoes  of  I 

Harmony— 1914  I 


The  State  Press  on  tb:  Oepubllcan  SptlL 


Right  Back  «it  Yon,  Bob. 

Carlton      Vidette:        Last      week 


Twenty  Years  Ago 


Trmn  The  Herald  of  this  date.  1M4. 


•••The  Frazer  river  in  British  Co- 
lumbia is  still  rising  and  railroad 
travel  Is  blocked  by  tracks  and  bridges 


made   mention   of  the  fact  that  all   the    ^enlf    ''^Inlll^.-f'''^'-. ''''    ^^^   ^/'"'^f    '*"" 

old   one-time   would-. e  governors   were  L7^"„*\.^'"^«"«%«"ffer,ng    and    starva- 

-     .       -.  „.       .       .         .     ^    '^'«>"  are  being  experienced   by  the  set- 

.n-iiu  I  tiers    in    the    territory    affected    by    the 

the    Princeton   Union,    comes   back    real  I  f^  ^he  """  ^'''^^'""^  landslide  occurred 


opposed    to    Governor    Eberhart. 

one    of    them,    Bob    Dunn,    the    sage    of  j  flood. 


spiteful  like  with  the  assertion  that  It 
was  a  "weak  little  i-uppy  bark."  Must 
have  hurt,  though.  ]3ob,  for  it  is  only 
the  old  dog  that  is  bard  hit  that  yelps. 

-WlM    Is    WtHiterlondr 

Alexandria  Post-News:  There  is  a 
strong  suspicion  tbtit  the  responsibil- 
ity of  a  contest  for  the  gubernatorial 
nomination  on  the  Progressive  ticket 
rests  with  the  frier  ds  of  the  present 
state  administration.  Ed.  N.  Wester- 
lund,  who  has  filed  as  a  candidate 
against  Hugh  T.  Halbert,  does  not  ap- 
pear to  have  any  affiliation  with  the 
Progressive  party,  as  an  organization, 
and  is  unknown  to  party  leaders  In 
Hennepin  county,  from  which  county 
Mr.  Westerlund  ha.j  filed;  further  it 
appears  that  his  associations  have 
been  with  friends  of  Governor  Eber- 
hart. The  regular  Progressives  will 
now  eliminate  Mr.  Westerlund  at  the 
primaries,  the  stati  paying  the  ex- 
pense of  having  ar.  additional  ballot 
which  otherwise  would  have  been  un- 
necessary. 


vicinity  of  Ashcroft.  due  to  a 
cloudburst,  and  a  tract  of  100  acres  of 
land  was   carried    into  the   river. 


•**A  severe  frost  in  Illinois  is  re- 
S°n^^'  •'^'^™®  'ce  was  formed.  Many 
fields  of  growing  corn  were  turned 
black.  Wheat  and  oats  are  materially 
damaged. 


••Mrs.  E.  A.  Partridge,  who  has 
been  visiting  relatives  in  West  Duluth 
for  some  time,  left  yesterday  for  her 
home  in  Kansas  City. 


•••Marriage  licenses  have  been  is- 
sued to  Murray  L.  Crawford  and  Anua 
C.  Boone,  and  Orlando  M.  Trim  and 
Ida  Montgomery. 


♦♦•W.  B.  Silvey  has  leased  the  corner 
sixty  feet  on  the  old  St.  Louis  hotel 
site  for  a  term  of  ninety-nine  years 
and  intends  to  erect  a  modern  fireproof 
office  buUding. 


Figuring  It  Ont. 

St.  Peter  Herald:  It  is  said  that  the 
Lee  forces  have  some  hopes  of  being 
able  to  carry  Nicollet  county.  They 
naay  as  w^ell  abandon  them  right  now. 
At  the  primaries  two  years  ago  Gov- 
ernor Eberhart  received  693  votes.  Mr. 
Young  received  286  votes,  Mr.  Lee  249 
and  Mr.  Gordon  13J:.  It  will  be  seen 
that  Governor  Eberhart  received  a  lar- 
ger vote  than  that  of  his  three  leading 
opponents  combined.  If  the  Lee  men 
are  depending  upor  Nicollet  county 
their  candidate  will  not  be  put  to  the 
trouble  of  making  the  campaign 
against  Hammond. 


•••Percy  S.  Anneke  has  purchased 
the  residence  of  Frank  Burke,  Jr..  on 
East  Second  street  and  will  occupy  it 
soon. 


•••Miss  Virginia  G.  Oliver,  formerly 
well  known  in  Duluth's  social  circles, 
was  married  at  her  home  In  Chicago 
on  June  5  to  Rev.  Perry  S.  Allen  of 
Philadelphia. 


•••Edward  A.  Sllberstein,  graduate 
of  the  Philadelphia  Optical  college,  is 
in  charge  of  the  optical  department  at 
Sllberstein   &   Bondy's. 


Some- 


Bvt    J^t*m    Getting    the    "Cash' 
where. 

Redwood  Falls  Stin:  W.  E.  Lee  has 
the  "hard  row  to  hoe"  in  his  candi- 
dacy  before   the  primaries.     He  has   to 


Can    He    Be    Trusted? 

Buffalo  Enquirer:  Mr.  Roosevelt's 
testimony  gives  the  country  reason  to 
ponder  whether  It  can  again  trust  him 
in  the  presWehtiail  chair — puffed  as  he 
would  be  with  ambition  and  arrogance^ 
warranted  by  an  election  to  a  third 
term.  Non*  can  fall  to  observe  that 
what  Theiido*-*  '  Roosevelt  says  he 
planned  in  coal-.strike  time  was  in  the 
very  best  style  of  Victoriano  Huerta. 


finance   his   own    campaign   while  Eber- 
frlend  met  him  one  day  trudging  along  \  hart  has  an  army  of  appointees  to  as 
manfully    with    both    arms    piled    high 
with  bundles.     A  package  of  celery  lay 


Th>  Biggest  Faet. 

Buffalo  Express:  A  point  to  be  par- 
ticularly noticed  In  Mr.  Roosevelt's 
story  of  his  plan  to  call  out  the  army 
to   end  the  anthracite   strike  in  1902   is 


on  top  of  a  hat  box  and  below  that 
were  various  other  articles  he  had  ac- 
quired  in  the  marts. 

"Weren't  you  aware  of  the  fact  that 
most  of  the  stores  provide  free  deliv- 
ery service?"  asked  the  friend.  "It 
isn't  necessary  for  you  to  convert  your- 
self Into   a  human  dray  line." 

"The    trouble      Is,"      explained      Leh- 
mann,   "that    the    free    delivery    service 
has   to    be    paid    for   by    somebody.       If 
everyone    did    his    own    delivering     we 
might  solve  the   high  cost  of  living." 

"But  you   can  t   change     the     system 


I  at  he  says  he  kTprthe  plan  an  entire  °ow."  insisted  the  friend.  "All  you 
secret,  even  from  his  cabinet.  Mr.  -  ^an  do  is  get  yourself  into  a  persplra- 
Roosevelt    does    not    attach    very    much  |  tlon^  .    r    v,  -t    „*     i«.„=» 

importance  to  that,  but  it  is  really  the        "Well."    said    Lehmann,    "I    at     least 


sess  and  in  this  way  raise  a  mammoth 
campaign  fund,  or  iit  least  that  is  the 
way  they   used  to  <lo  It. 


Dlseoaif  a  glng. 

Le  Sueur  News:  A  gentleman  named 
Armstrong  called  this  week  and  said 
his  mission  was  to  work  up  sentiment 
for  the  Progressive  party  In  the  Third 
congressional  district.  After  express- 
ing to  him  our  vievrs  of  Hugh  Halbert 
he  did  not  insist  upon  an  interview. 
He  did  not  know,  sieemingly,  that  an- 
other had  filed  as  a  Progres- 
sive before  little  Hugh  reached  the  box 
to   file  as  a  cohort   of  Mr.  Lee. 


•••A.  T.  McGregor  was  again  elected 
president  of  the  board  of  fire  commis- 
sioners at  yesterday's  meeting.  Appli- 
cations for  the  position  of  fire  chief 
were  received  from  Joseph  Mannheim, 
Assistant  Chief  Randall,  John  Melning 
and  T.  H.  Little,  but  no  action  was 
taken. 


•••Dr.  Cleland,  who  has  been  called 
to  the  pulpit  of  the  First  Presbyterian 
church  of  Duluth,  arrived  today  from 
Springrfleld.  111.,  to  assume  the  pas- 
torate. 


biggest  faet  In  the  entire  narrative. 


MAKING  A  SCHOOL  BUILDING  FULLY 
USEFUL. 

The  Survey  magazine  tells  an  in- 
teresting story  of  how  a  new  school 
building  in  New  York  has  been 
planned  and  constructed  so  as  to  make 
it  of  the  widest  possible  public  use. 

A  school  building  occupied  only 
for  school  purposes  is  in  use  a  few 
hours  during  five  days  of  the  week 
for  about  two-thirds  of  the  year.  The 
rest  of  the  time  it  is  idle,  and  the  pub- 
lic's investment  in  this  expensive 
property  returns  no   dividends. 

The  modern  school  building  m  en- 
Hg^htened  communities  is  built  with 
proper  halls  and  entrances  so  that 
its  public  uses  are  practically  un- 
limited. 

An  interesting  example  of  this  is 
the  case,  reported  by  the  Survey,  of 
the  new  Washington  Irs'ing  high 
mHooI  in  New  York.  Recently  the 
school  was  thrown  open  and  hun- 
dreds of  people  came  into  the  school 
art  gallery  to  see  a  hundred  can- 
vases of  two  modern  painters.  The 
gallery  opens  directly  on  the  street. 
It  is  easy  to  reach,  and  the  neighbors 
benefited  by  the  exhibition  as  well  as 
the  school  children. 

"This  school,"  says  the  Survey,  "is 
already  famous  in  New  York.  It  is 
open  from  eight  o'clock  in  the  morn- 
ing to  nine-thirty  at  night,  with  lec- 
tures, concerts,  evenings  of  social  rec- 
reation and  a  restaurant  giving  day 
and  night  service. 

"When    the   plans    for    the    school 


HUMANITY  AND  STATESMANSHIP. 

The  Chicago  Tribune,  a  Bull  Moose 
newspaper  and  therefore  naturally 
somewhat  given  to  jingoism — it  is  the 
same  newspaper  which  lately  demand- 
ed an  army  of  half  a  million  men  to 
overrun  Mexico  from  north  to  south 
and  from  coast  to  coast — is  criticiz- 
ing the  president's  sympathy  with  the 
Mexican  peons. 

Says  the  Tribune:  "President 
Wilson  and  Mr.  Bryan  do  sympathize 
with  the  peons  in  revolt.  It  may  be 
a  rational  sympathy  or  an  irrational 
sj'mpathy.  Undoubtedly  it  has  mad* 
trouble  for  both  of  them.  It  may 
make  more.  It  may  do  their  human- 
ity credit,  and  discredit  their  states- 
manship." 

That  depends  on  how  you  define 
"statesmanship."' 

If  to  your  mind  statesmanship  is 
a  synonym  for  expediency,  doubtless 
you  are  quite  right. 

Sympathizing  with  the  landless  and 
oppressed  peon  HAS  tnade  trouble 
for  the  administration.  It  were  much 
less  bothersome  to  recognize  Huerta 
and  shut  our  eyes  to  the  plight  of 
the  peon,  and  thus  to  abet  the  landed 
proprietors  in  regaining  their  as- 
cendancy over  a  righteous  revolt. 

But  neither  President  Wilson  nor 
Secretary  Bryan  is  built  that  way. 

Peace  in  Mexico  seems  to  have  be- 
come our  business.  Everybody  who 
is  willing  to  see  can  see  clearly  that 
peace  in  Mexico  depends  upon  right- 
ing the  wrongs  of  the  robbed  and  dis- 
inherited  peon. 

True  statesmanship,  in  this  junc- 
ture, counsels  action  that  will  pro- 
cure a  LASTING  peace  in  Mexico. 
There  can  be  no  lasting  peace  in 
Mexico  without  redressing  the  wrongs 
of  the  landless  multitude.  Therefore 
the  president's  attitude  is  the  high- 
est statesmanship  even  from  the  sor- 
did viewpoint  of  mere  expediency. 

But  that's  begging  the  main  ques- 
tion, which  is:  Can  a  policy  which 
does   credit   to   the  humanity   of   aa 


governor  to  do  it. 

Whitman,  who  has  cleaned  New 
York  of  its  gunmen  and  destroyed 
the  "systetn,"  wants  to  be  governor; 
'but  he  won't  do.  Nobody  but  Roose- 
velt will  answer. 

Says  the   Buffalo   Enquirer: 

Away  back  in  1898  the  people 
appointed  Theodore  Roosevelt 
housecleaner.  Frank  S.  Black  was 
governor  of  the  state.  His  admin- 
istration had  been  such  that  his 
party  did  not  dare  renominate  him. 

So  the  Republcan  party  turned  to 
Roosevelt,  certified  reformer,  with 
Spanish  war  laurels  in  addition. 

Did  Governor  Roosevelt  clean 
house? 

Not  so  any  housecleaning  was 
noticeable. 

Would  he  clean  house  if  ho  had 
another  chance? 

Hum! 

Also,  Theodore  Roosevelt,  house- 
cleaner,  was  president  seven  years. 
and  he  personally  conducted  into  the 
presidency  a  man  who  was  president 
four  years  more. 

How  much  national  housecleaning 
was  done  in  those  eleven  years? 


to  put  aside  the  laws  and  the  civil  in 
stitutions  of  the  state  merely  because 
"I  regarded"  t*»e  attitude  of  one  of  the 
parties  to  an  iVidustrlal  dispute  as 
"unreasonable  and  offensive."  Any 
liberties  that  Lincoln  took  with  the 
civil  institutions  of  the  country  were 
based  upon  a  real  and  obvious  military 
necessity.  Roosevelt  vrants  to  duck  a 
judge  IrtlLong  Island  8otn»d  every  time 
he  renders  a  decision  at  vlirlance  with 
Roosevelt's  personal  opinion. 

It's   the    Same   Teddy. 

"Louisville  Courier- Journal:  In  one 
of  the  latest  of  his  Interviews  before 
he  sailed  away  Theodore  Roosevelt  de- 
clared that  in  1902  when  there  was 
trouble  similar  to  that  we  have  been 
having  in  Colorado,  he  was  prepared  to 
send  the  Federal  troops  Into  Pennsyl- 
vania with  ordeirs  to  seize  the  anthra- 
cite coal  field.'?  and  operate  the  mines. 
Instructions  were  actually  issued  to 
Gen.  Schofleld  that  he  "was  not  to  pay 
attention    to    any    court    orders    or    any 

••     This  would 


Advice   Freely    Given. 

Albert   Lea   Tribune:      The   people   of 

Minnesota   have   pul:   up   with    Governor 

keep    my   own   conscience    clear."      And  j  Adolphus   Olson   Eberhart  and   the   ma- 


he  proceeded  bravely  on  his  way. 
•      «      * 

Manuel  Quezon,  one  of  the  two  dele- 
gates to  congress  from  the  Philippines, 
went  Into  the  house  restaurant  the 
other  day  with  half  a  dozen  other 
young  Filipinos.  Each  man  was  given 
permission  to  order  exactly  what  he 
desired  to  eat,  and  each  made  up  his 
mind  without  reference  to  the  order 
placed  by  any  of  his  companions. 
When  the  waiter  had  taken  the  orders 
he  found  that  every  member  of  the 
party  wanted  precisely  the  same 
things,    to-wit: 

Deviled  crabs  and  dill  pickles. 

That  may  rrot  be  the  invariable  food 
preference  of  the  Filipinos,  but  It  was 
the  layout  that  Immediately  suggested 
itself  to  that  crowd. 

•      •      * 

It  came  to  pass  when  Charles  War- 
ren Fairbanks  was  nominated  for  vice 
president  that  certain  of  the  Repub- 
lican campaign  managers  feared  the 
effect  of  his  immaculate  appearance 
on  the  voters.  He  looked  as  if  things 
had  always  broken  too  easily  for  him. 
So  they  put  out  stories  that  he  had 
been  a  barefoot  boy  with  scarcely 
enough  to  eat  and  had  risen  by  sheer 
pluck   and   Industry   until   he   was  able 

A 
quite 


Last    Lap    of    Pioneer    Railroading. 

Engineering  News:  The  great  ad- 
venture in  government  railways  In 
this  country  is  at  last  afoot.  The  pres- 
ident has  selected  the  three  engineers 
to  locate  the  1,000  miles  of  railway 
across  th«  Alaskan  peninsula.  The 
men  named  are  not  of  nation-wide 
reputation  in  the  engineering  field, 
but.  jointly,  they  present  a  fitness  for 
the  work  they  have  In  hand.  One  is 
of  long  experience  as  locating  en- 
gineer on  railways  of  the  mountain- 
ous west,  the  second  has  spent 
years  in  the  survey  of  the  subarctic 
north  and  the  third  has  served  prac- 
tically his  entire  engineering  career  as 
engineering  and  administrative  head 
of  the  only  government  railway.  Thus 
they  bring  a  compowte  experience  in 
railway  location,  acquaintance  with 
local  conditions  and  familiarity  with 
government  administration,  the  three 
requirements  for  success  in  this  par- 
ticular venture.  If  they  can  fuse  their 
Individual  attainments  into  a  unified 
control  the  success  of  the  prelimi- 
naries to  government  railways  In 
Alaska  Is  hopeful.  Meanwhile,  many 
of  their  professional  brethren  will 
envy  them  their  opportunities  in  this, 
the  last  great  pioneer  railway  work 
on    this    continent. 


hive'  been^t^'o' VitJa^ze    the    republic  !  to    buy   frock    coats   and   high    hats. 
PLnd  Diazlfy  the  liresidency  with  a  ven- I  voter    doesn't    hold    a    high    hat    qui 
^A«nre      Yet  thfere   are   men  who  want    so    much   against    a    man    if    he    had    to 
f„    IWti.rn    Teddy   to    the    White   House  I  hustle   for  It.     One  day  the   mother  of 
and    who    really    fancy    that    they  . are  l--—- —    --->"^^-    -    k.    <„    „     *.„„ 
capable   of  self-government. 


Fairbanks  chanced  to  be  in  a  town 
out  in  the  Middle  West  where  a  rep- 
resentative of  a  New  York  paper  had 
gone  to  report  a  big  meeting.  He 
asked  her  for  particulars  about  Charles 
Warren's  early  barefooted  struggles. 

"Barefooted!"  she  exclaimed.  "Why, 
we  never  allowed  him  to  go  barefooted 
in  his  life."  She  went  on  to  tell  with 
motherly   pride    how    they    had   always 


The  River  of  Doubt. 

Oh,  a  wonderful  stream  Is  the  River  of 

Doubt  ,  - 

That   winds    through    the    jungles    of 

Where;  -„,.., i.^ 

It   rises   at   Whence   and     at     Whither 

And^jTrl^ns'' the  vast  region  of  There,  i  provided   little      Charles    Warren    with 

Aim  u«ai"o  I  plenty    of    pocket    money    and    what    a 

TTrom    latittide   Which    and      longtitude  I  happy,  care-free  boyhood  had  been  his. 

What  '       "I   hope."    said   she,    "that   you'll   cor- 

It  cavorts  over  mountains  and  hills;      rect   these  stories  that  he  was  a  poor 

It  crosses  ten  rivers  and  likewise  a  lot    boy." 

Of  unnumbered  streamlets  and  rills  The  reporter  did. 

;  (CopiTlfht.  1914,  by  FVed  C.  Kelly.    All  riftiu  reeerred.) 

So   crooked   that  monkeys  in   trees  all  r^TTT^      *  7^.,       , 

around,  .  ..  ,,  ^         I      A  Brightemng  Outlook 

Prehensile   to   spy    out   its   bed,  \  =»        ^ 

All    twist   off    their   tails    and   drop   to  t      Chicago      Record -Herald:         Reports 

the   ground  j    j      j     on  business  are  becoming  encouraging. 

Decaudate    and   crosseyed    and   dead.    ^^^^  jobbers  and  manufacturers  speak 

,^^i^v,       •*     n^^  I-  „«    i  of  a  quickening  of  trade  as  a  fact  ana 
From  Hither  to  Thither  its  flow  is  up-  ^  ^^^  promise  of  bountiful  crops  is  mak- 

*>^^*  ing  optimists  everywhere. 


chine  for  five  yeais  and  now  he  has 
the  nerve  to  ask  for  two  years  more. 
We  would  advise  the  governor,  since 
he  has  accomplished  the  strenuous  task 
of  "putting  Minnesota  on  the  map," 
that  he  take  a  vacation,  grow  a  beara 
and  change  his  name  again.  That  is 
If  he  still  ambitious  to  hold  an  office. 

Issnes  Are  Clear. 

Starbuck  Times:  The  large  crowds 
that  are  greeting  William  E.  Lee  indi- 
cate the  Interest  that  the  people  are 
taking  In  politics  this  year.  The  pro- 
gressive element  of  the  Republican 
party  is  united  this  year  and  is  pre- 
senting a  united  fiont  to  the  adminis- 
tration, while  In  the  last  campaign 
their  energies  were  scattered  In  sup- 
port of  many  candidates.  The  Issue 
between  the  progressives  and  the  ad- 
ministration supporters  is  clearly 
drawn  and  the  Republicans  of  this 
state  will  have  an  opportunity  to  de- 
cide whether  they  want  a  continuance 
of  the  present  regime  or  not. 


•••An  athletic  club  has  been  ar- 
ranged for  by  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Its  gen- 
eral director  will  be  in  the  hands  of 
George  D.  Kirkham,  Dr.  King,  George 
Gibson,  S.  S.  Phillips.  F.  R.  Leslie  and 
S.  E.  Peck.  J.  C.  Calhoun  will  be  man- 
ager. 


Oh,    "WHoTtt    Shall    Rest    Be    Found  T 

Pittsburg  Gazette-Time.s:  Time  was 
w^hen  a  doctor  said  to  a  business  man. 
"You  need  rest.  Take  an  ocean  voy- 
age. Then  you  will  be  far  away  from 
every  thought  of  business.  No  messages 
can  reach  you,  not  even  the  dally  pa- 
pers. For  a  whole  week  you  will  be 
absolutely  cut  off  from  the  world." 
Then  came  Marconi  and  his  w^lreless. 
Forthwith  the  big  ocean  steamships 
had  their  daily  newspapers  and  stock 
quotations.  Passengers  received  pri- 
vate messages  from  land  at  all  hours 
of  the  day  and  night.  Men  transacted 
business  with  their  offices  practically 
as  well  as  If  they  were  only  detained 
at  home  for  a  few  days  and  employing 
the  telephone  as  a  medium  of  com- 
munication. With  the  means  of  keep- 
ing In  touch  with  affairs  on  shore, 
few  busy  men  with  large  interests 
could  refrain  from  making  use  of  the 
agencies  at  hand.  There  was  little  dif- 
ference between  traveling  on  an  ocean 
liner  and  staying  at  a  big  hotel. 

Now  comos  announcement  of  a  fresh 
invasion  of  the  steamship  by  forces 
that  properly  belong  on  land.  The  new- 
est giant  liner,  due  at  New  York  be- 
fore long,  will  introduce  ocean  vaude- 
ville. The  great  "lounge"  is  to  be  con- 
verted into  a  theater  seating  1,500  and 
entertainment  will  be  provided  by  a 
company  of  artists  from  a  London  mu- 
sic hall.  If  the  scheme  proves  success- 
ful, musical  comedy  and  even  grand 
opera  may  be  given  later.  Of  course, 
the  performances  will  not  be  free  to 
The     English     theatrical 


Kven    Sio,    Now. 

Ribbing   Mesaba    Ore:       If     Eberhart 

don't     choke    off    the    activity    of    his  |  p^gg^^gg^g         ^    _ 

committee    of   thirty   pretty   soon   he   Is  :  manager    responsible    for    the    innova- 


An   Opportunity  for  Farmers   to  In- 
creaae   Their   Sale*. 

The  World's  Work:  The  postoffice  de- 
partment has  Just  started  a  campaign 
Intended  to  bring  together  the  buyer 
and    seller.      As    an    experiment,    rural 


And  Its  depth  is  as  deep  as  a  cup; 
It   never    would   answer  for  turning  a 
mill. 
For   all   of  lt«  cascades   fall   up. 

Yes,  this  River  of  Doubt  is  a  wonder- 
ful  stream 
And    It   acts    in    a   wonderful    way 
Unmatched    In    tradition,    in    fiction   or 
dream. 
And  it's  spiked  to  the  atlas  to  stay! 
— ^New  York  Sun. 
» 


TlBftlng  Hla  Hits. 

Pittsburg  Chronicle:  Little  Johnny 
had  been  naughty  all  day.  At  last,  to 
cap  the  climax,  he  slapped  his  small 
sister  When  father  came  home  from 
earners  In  certain  districts  will  col-  i  ^^e  office  the  mother  told  him  of  his 
lect  the   names  of  farmers   who  would  i  g^n's  misdeeds. 

like  to  enter  directly  into  business  ...^^^  ^ext  time  you  tease  your  sister 
relations  with  city  people.  These  ^o  bed  without  your  dinner." 
names    will    be    printed    and    given    to  t '^.       -   ..         --  =  ^    -* 1- 


^.  .  u  ^.        the  father  said,  sternly. 

^^^^^^^V      ^m'^^'T.'      ,  P/Z^'^P"       .•**«-  1      The  kid  sat  m  silence  for  a  few  mo- 
trlbuted    in    cities    by    letter      carriers,  .  „      rr\.^*     oii      ixt 

The    city    housewife    can    select    some '  ""«"^'-     ^^^*     *"     ^ 


a     sudden     he 
,..._.  .     ,  ,  turned  to  hte   father.     "The   next  time 

farmer  with  whom  she  can     deal  reg-    ^^^^^  ^^  ^ft  sifter  I'U  wait  until  after 
ularly  through  the  malls.     If  the  V^&n    \,,\^"  \^^^\r~A 
works    successfully    In    selected    areas,    dinner,     he   remsTKea. 
it   will   be   adopted   all   over  the   coun- 
try.     There    seems    no    reason    why    It 
should   not   succeed.      There   are   many 
city    w^men,    of   course,    who    are    lazy 
and    unthrifty  and   market   In   haphaz- 
ard   fashion    because     It    saves    them 


Getting    Monotonous. 

Atlanta  Jourrtal:  Little  John  was 
full  of  mischief  and  during  his  first 
year  at  scho«>l  hbrdly  a  day  passed  that 
he  was  not  sent  to  stand  In  the  corner. 

When  the  Bcbioolhouae  burned  down 
trouble.  But  there  are  probably  enough  ,        .  ^^^  ^-as  Immediately  begun 


liable  to  have  soms  serious  explaining  Uj^^  intirpates  that  prices  will  range 
to  do  before  the  campaign  is  ended.  |  from  $5  upward.  He  expects  to  draw 
The  committee  is  digging  up  a  lot  of  j  much  of  his  talent  from  stage  folk 
stuff  that  don't  reflect  any  particular  |  traveling  from  one  country  to  the  other 
credit  on  the  Eberhart  administration  I  to  fill  engagements,  although  there 
and  there  Is  likely  to  come  along  some  I  ^.jn  bg  some  pennanent  members  of 
inquisitive  chap  who  will  want  to  the  ocean  company, 
know,  you  know^,  and  His  Knlbbs.  the 
guvner,  would  find  himself  in  a  posi- 
tion where  a  few  pertinent  questions 
might  be  highly  embarrassing. 
♦ 

Looking  to  the  Leaders 

Des  Moines  Register  and  Lea<ler: 
Nothing  could  be  simpler  than  Senator 
Borah's  plan  for  the  rejuvenation  of 
the  Republican  party. 

All  that  la  needed  Is  to  "gather  up 
the    common    sens*,    the   common    hon 

e     . . 

men  courage  and  the  common  right- 
eousness of  the  common  people  of  this 
country  and  organize  It  into  a  militant, 
progressive,  disciplined  force  for  legal 


Poor  old  tired  business  man!  Go 
where  he  will,  the  vaudevillians  still 
pursue  him.  It  may  be  said  that  if  he 
prefers  seclusion,  he  can  go  to  his 
l>unk  below.  Theoretically  he  can.  but 
in  practice  it  doesn't  work  out  that 
way.  If  there's  any  fun  a-going,  he'll 
not  be  able  to  keep  out  of  it.  The  mod- 
em ocean  liner  emphatically  is  not  a 
rest  cure. 


CapltaHalug    a   l^eather    Report. 

Allan  P.  Ames  In  The  World's  Work: 
sty,  the  common   patriotism,  the  com-    One  day  a  fruit  dealer  in  Iowa  roused 
"  ■    ■  '      the   curiosity   of  the   local   weather   ob- 

server   by    a    telephone    inquiry    about 
the    weather    prospects    in    the     grape 

^ ^ belt   of   Western    New    York    which,    at 

and"  social  justice,  and  do  It  all  under  |  that    season,    supplied   a   large   part    of 


Furthermore,  that  the  revival  should 
not  be  long  deferred  is  obvious  from 
the  underlying  conditions.  The  coun- 
try Is  not  paying  as  it  has  been  com- 
pelled to  pay  in  the  past  for  a  period 
of  general  speculation  and  wild  ex- 
travagance. There  has  been,  of  course. 
serious  suffering  from  such  financing 
as  was  revealed  in  the  New  Haven  In-  common  honesty  emd  common  courage 
vestigation  and  the  effect  of  these  of  the  common  people  and  make  It  the 
1 ♦»,,.=  »<>..o<»i  Anaa  not  n«ca  a-araxr    political  Capital  of  republicanism  whcn 


the  Constitution  and  laws  of  this 
blessed  old  republic." 

But  how  is  this  fine  purpose  to  be 
translated  Into  th€  language  of  imme- 
diate  political   action? 

Will  It  be  by  sending  Penrose  back 
with  a  carte  blanche  Indorsement,  by 
returning  Foraker    to   leadership? 

Win  It  be  by  filling  the  new  congress 
with  political  reminders  of  the  period 
befor«  the   Chicago  convention? 

What  the  Republican  party  needs  is 
not  glittering  generalities,  but  specific 
Instances. 

We    shall    begin     to    gather    up    the 


of    the    other    kind    to    make    such    a 
scheme  practicable. 


Steady   Friendship. 

William    Hazlitt:    To    be    capable    of 
steady    friendship      and      lasting      love 
are   the   two    greatest   proofs    not   only    tonishment.  • -^ 
of   goodness  of   heart,  but  of   strength  i      "Because,"  the  little  fellow  answered, 
of   niind.  "I'm  getting  very  tired  of  corners." 


the  Uttle  b(iy  went  to  his  father,  who 
was  county  Isupertntendent. 

"Don't  you  tfi^lnk  we  could  get  the 
carpenter  to  b«rild  a  round  schoolhouse 
this  time,  fsrtfie^?"  he  said. 

"Why,  son?"  Kts  father  asked  In  as- 


losses  thus  caused  does  not  pass  away 
in  a  day.  But  there  has  been  no 
grand  rush  of  crazed  investors  to  be 
followed  by  a  violent  reaction.  On 
the  contrary,  conservation  and  extreme 
caution  have  been  characteristic  of  the 
times. 

It  Is  not.  then,  a  question  of  going 
through  with  penalties  for  miscon- 
duct, but  of  waiting  for  the  immense 
vitality  of  the  country  to  assert  itself 
after  a  season  of  watchfulness  and 
economies.  Under  the  circumstances 
we  may  well  believe  that  the  optimism 
expressed  at  the  meetings  of  steel 
manufacturers  and  other  representa- 
tives of  big  business  is  not  merely  of 
the  talking  kind.  These  men  are  so 
thoroughly  convinced  by  their  knowl- 
edge of  the  general  soundness  of  the 
country's  affairs  and  they  give  those 
who  hear  them  a  feeling  of  perfect 
confidence  In  their  sincerity  when  they 
venture  to  prophesy  a  very  apprecia- 
ble business  expansion  in  the  near  fu- 
ture. 


A  Footwear  Speeffteatlun. 

Philadelphia  Public  Ledger:  "I  want 
a  pair  of   button   shoes  for  my  wife." 

"This  way,  sir.  What  kind  do  you 
wish,    sir?" 

"Doesn't  matter,  just  so  tbey  don't 
button  in   the  back." 


w©  begin  to  rally  around  leaders  who 
are  pointing  in  that  direction. 

• 

Not  a  mirtatlou. 

From  "Library  Jokes  and  Jottings"^ 
The  principal  character  in  the  follow- 
ing dialDgue  was  not  engaged  In  flir- 
tation,  but  merely  requisitioning  a  few 

novels:  ^  ,,  ^, 

Young  Lady     (r<»adlng    from    list) — 

"Engaged  to  Be  Marriedr* 
Librarian    (refei-rlng    to    shelf)— No, 

madam.  ,      ^^ 

Lady— "Thou  Art  the  Man?" 

Librarian — Yes,    madam. 

l^^y — Tliank  ycu.     "Two  Kisses?" 

Librarian — Out,    madam. 

Lady— "After  Diirkr' 

Librarian — Yes,    madam. 

Lady — Thanks.     "Love    Me    ForeverT' 

Librarian — No.  "Wooed  and  Mar- 
ried?" 

LAdy — ^No,  thanl:  you.  "Under  Love's 
Rule?" 

Librarian — No,  madam. 

Lady  —  "aoo<l-by.  Sweetheart  r* 
Thank  you  rery  much. 

^ -* . — 

Snreastle  Retort. 

Everybody's:  Walter — Were  you 
ringing  the  bell,  lir? 

Customer  (after  long  wait) — Ringing 
it!  Oreat  Soott,  to!  I  was  toUini;  it — 
I  thought  you  w<re  dead! 


the  demand  from  the  territory  just 
west   of   the    Mississippi    river. 

"Rain,"  was  the  answer.  "Its  going 
to  rain  there  tomorrow  and  probably 
the   day   after." 

A  week  or  two  later  the  observer 
met  the  merchant  and  asked  what  us« 
he  made  of  the  information. 

"It  was  worth  to  me,"  replied  th« 
fruit  man,  "about  |200.  You  see, 
grapes  can't  be  picked  In  wet  weather; 
so  I  knew  if  It  was  going  to  rain  out 
there  grapes  would  be  scarce  here.  A» 
soon  as  I  got  your  answer  I  ordered  a 
double  shipment — two  cars  instead  of 
one.  It  rained  In  New  York  for  three 
days  running,  and  the  price  of  graifen 
here  rose  to  a  figure  that  let  me  sell 
my  fhipment  at  a  fine  profit.  The  only 
mistake  I  made  was  In  not  ordering 
four  cars  instead  of  two." 


The  Cruel,  Cruel  Ansvier. 

Judge:  "See,  darling!"  and  Mm. 
Justawed  held  up  for  her  husband'! 
gaze  three  mirrors  arranged  so  as  to 
give  as  many  reflections.  "I  can  get 
a    triple    view    of    myself." 

"Humph!"  gurgled  her  brute  of  a 
man.  struggling  with  his  collar.  "You 
seem  to  be  quite  popular  with  your- 
self!" 

AMUSEMENTS. 


LYCEUM-Ttii»Week 

Home  of  the  Baldwin  Playem. 

The    Funniest    Play    In    the    KngUsh 

Language 

''BABY  MINE 

By    MARGARET   MAYO. 
Matinees — All  Seats  25  eents. 
Night  Prices — ^S5  and  50  cents. 


fF 


Week  June  14. — WILLIAM  HODGE'S 
GREAT   SUCCESS. 


I 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


Monday, 


THE  OPEN  COURT 

(Readers  of  The  HeraM  are  Invited  to  make  frc« 
use  of  (his  column  to  express  their  Ideas  about  tbe 
topics  of  genera.  Interest,  but  discussions  of  sectarian 
rellslous  differences  are  barred.  Letters  must  not 
eiceed  300  words— the  shorter  the  better.  Tfcey  must 
be  written  on  one  side  ot  the  paper  only,  and  they 
must  be  accompanied  In  every  rase  by  the  raise  and 
a<}dreM  of  the  writer  thoueh  tlies*  need  tiot  be  pub- 
lished. A  slsned  letter  is  alwaya  more  effective,  how- 
e\e-.) 


MUNICIPAL  LODGING 

HOUSE  IS  NEEDED. 


THE    DULUTH 


H  BRA  t  D 


To    the    Editor    of   The   Herald: 

It  seems  to  me  that  Duluth  is  very 
much  in  need  of  a  municipal  lod^insr 
hquso  or  hotel.  This  should  have  a 
larg-e  clubroom  in  connection  where 
men  could  go  at  their  leisure.  This 
room  should  be  supplied  with  things 
that  will  interest  men.  Here  should  be 
given  talks  on  p*ersonal  hysleu^,  lec- 
tures about  self-improvement,  etc. 

buluth  Is  Dounct  to  be  a  great  man- 
ufacturing city  in  the  near  future. 
And  what  kind  of  a  home  life  are  you 
going  to  give  to  the  single  man  who 
comes  here  to  w^rk? 

At  present  he  has  no  sociable  place 
to  spend  his  evenings,  unless  he  goes 
to  the  saloon. 

The  citizen  as  w^ell  as  the  munic- 
ipality should  see  whether  the  living 
and  working  conditions  are  such  that 
the  way  of  making  a  livelihood  is  the 
"way  of  life"  or  the  way  of  death; 
whether  the  ways  in  which  young 
I  people  seek  their  pleasures  lead  them 
up  or  down;  whether  your  municipal 
conditions  and  city  government  make 
it  easier  to  do  right  and  harder  to  do 
wrong,  or  easier  to  do  wrong  and 
harder  to  do  right. 

R.  J.  BURN& 

Duluth,  June  6. 


ing  were  Interested  spectators,  and 
when  finally  dancing  was  permitted  for 
a  short  time,  1  watched  carefully  to 
see  how  It  was  conducted  and  was  de- 
lighted to  see  how  well  the  young  peo- 
ple behaved. 

Now,  just  because  the  members  of 
the  school  board  can  afford  to  send 
their  own  children  to  approved  places 
of  amusement,  or  are  not  too  tired 
themselves,  to  amuse  them  in  the  eve- 
ning is  no  reason  that  they  should 
hamper  in  any  way  this  work  that  has 
been  so  well  started,  and  deprive  the 
children  of  those  less  fortunate  of  the 
only  free  amusement  they  have  to 
enjoy. 

Here's  hoping  that  some  real  live, 
well-informed,  broad-minded  men  or 
women  will  appear  as  candidates  for 
election  to  the  school  board  this  com- 
ing summer, 

WEST    DULUTH    CITIZEN. 

Duluth,  June  6. 


June  8,  i9M 


THINKS  COMMISSION 

HAS  MADE  ERROR. 


-1 


Nature 


Chance  . 


SUFFRAGETTES  AND 

THE  ENGLISH  LAW. 


To   the    Editor   of   The    Herald: 

Noting  a  paragraph  in  a  news  item 
on  page  1  of  the  evening  edition  which 
read:  "I  will  lie  on  the  steps  of  the 
house  of  commons  without  food  or 
water  until  Asquith  consents,  to  re- 
ceive a  deputation."  This  statement 
was  made  by  Sylvia  Pankhurst.  Now, 
what  I  should  like  to  know  is  why 
should  the  English  care  who  shall  take 
it  upon  themselves  to  lie  on  any  old 
steps,  and  voluntarily  choose  to  starve. 
Other  than  the  chance  of  being  re- 
mo'Ved  from  the  aforesaid  steps  on  ac- 
count of  blocking  traffic.  I  fail  to  see 
whose  business  it  could  be,  and  what 
the  suffragette  cause  could  hope  to 
gain  by  such  a  proceeding. 

Kindly  enlighten  me  on  the  English 
laws  governing  the  suffragette  ques- 
tion, viz.:  the  reason  that  vicious  van- 
dals who  destroy  priceless  relics,  his- 
torical and  ancient  churches,  the  con- 
tents of  mail  boxes  and  anything  els9 
they  may  take  a  notion  to  destroy, 
I  get  away  with  it  simply  saying:  "If 
!  you  don't  let  me  out  of  this  old  jail  of 
yours  I'll  cut  out  the  'eats.'  " 

Perhaps  this  is  a  fool  question,  but 
if  that  Idea  were  Introduced  on  this 
side,  the  prison  at  Stillwater  woultf 
soon  have  out  a  "to  let"  sign.  If  you 
can  spare  space  in  your  Open  Court 
column  to  enlighten  me  I  am  sure  it 
will  prove  of  interest  to  many  others 
who  are  puzzled  "even  as  I." 

CHANRIC   H.   DAHRR. 

Duluth,  June  8. 


To   the   Editor   of  The   Herald: 

If  the  city  authorities  will  carefully 
read  the  following,  quoted  verbatim 
from  section  62,  chapter  IX  of  the  city 
charter,  they  will  probably  change 
their  views  as  to  whether  or  not  the 
protest  and  remonstrance  against  the 
improvement  of  West  Michigan,  Pied- 
mont avenue  and  West  Superior 
street  now  in  the  hands  of  the  cjty 
clerk  is  effective.  "Upon  the  passage 
and  publication  of  such  resolution,  a 
period  of  sixty  (60)  days  shall  elapse 
before  any  further  action  shall  be 
taken  by  the  council  in  the  matter  of 
such  Improvement.  If,  within  said 
sixty  (60)  days'  period  a  remonstrance 
against  such  Improvement  be  filed  with 
the  council,  signed  by  not  less  than 
25'  per  cent  oif  the  owners  owning  not 
less  than  25  per  cent  of  the  property 
proposed  to  be  assessed  for  such  im- 
provement, protesting  against  the 
making  of  the  Improvement,  the  coun- 
cil shall  not  make  such  improvement 
at  the  expense  of  the  property  bene- 
fited.      

Particular  attention  is  directed  to 
the  words,  "Upon  the  passage  and  pub- 
lication." The  fact  is  the  resolution 
was  passed  April  6,  approved  April  8 
and  published  April  9,  which  last  date 
was  official  notice  to  the  property 
owners  of  the  contemplated  improve- 
ment, and  the  expiration  of  the  sixty 
(60)  day  period  for  protesting  same 
expires  today,  June  8. 

All  of  which  Is  submitted  for  the 
benefit  of   the   parties   Interested. 

A  PROPERTY   OWNER. 

Duluth,  June  8. 


I 


The  road   to  health   and   strength   and  palate-joy  is 
through  a  return  to  simple  foods  like 

Shredded  Wheat  Biscuit  I 


I 


DRY  CLEANING 
THATS  CLEAN 

Not  a  bit  of  dust  or  a  spot  re- 
mains after  our  process  of  dry 
cleaning.  Every  garment  per- 
sonally Inspected  by  Mr,  H,  Sil- 
verman. 


H,  Silverman,  Mgr. 


Probably  J.   Bull   himself  is  as  much 
puzzled   as   this  correspondent  Is  by  a 
jBituation   that  has  demoralized  the  ad- 
ministration   of    British    Justice.       The 
only    reason   the   government  does   not 
let     the     suffragettes     go     ahead     and 
starve    themselves    If    they    want    to    Is 
plain    humanity,    of   course.      The    gov- 
ernment   cannot    bring    itself    to    pro- 
moting suicide,  though  there  is  no  tell- 
ing   what    it    may    yet    <1o'.      Under    the 
"cat-and-mouse"   law   suffragettes  who 
go    on    a    hunger    strike    may    be    re 
leased  and  re-arrested  as  often  as  nec- 
essary   until    they    serve    out    the    full 
sentence.      This    Is    the    only    measure 
taken    so   far   to    cope    with    this    diffi- 
cult situation.^— The  Editor. 


ONLY  ONE  MORE  DAY 
OF  REGISTRATION 

i. 

Tuesday  Is  Final;  Difficulty  of 
Setting  Sworn  in;  Socialist 
Candidates  Not  Non-Partisan ; 
Their  Candidates  Drafted  By 
Party;  Governorship  Results 
Claimed  By  Both  Republican 
Factions;  Auditorship  Result 
Interwoven  With  Head  of 
Ticket;  Advice  to  Democrats. 


I 


and    Strawberries 

Cut  out  meat  and  potatoes  for  a  while  and  try  this 
dish — a  dainty,  delicious,  nourishing  dish.  Because  of 
its  porous  shreds  and  its  biscuit  form  Shredded  Wheat 
combines  most  naturally  and  deliciously  with  all  kinds 
of  fresh  fruits. 

Heat  one  or  more  Biscuits  in  the  oven  to  restore  crispness ;  then  cover 
■with  berries  or  other  fresh  fruit ;  serve  with  milk  or  cream  and  sweeten 
to  suit  the  taste.  Better  than  soggy  white  flour  "short-cake" ;  contains 
no  yeast,  no  baking  powder,  no  fats,  no  chemicals  of  any  kind— just 
the  meat  of  the  golden  wheat,  steam-cooked,  shredded   and  baked. 


I 


I 


The  Shredded  Wheat  Company, 


Niagara  Falls,  N.  Y. 


I 

J 


ONE  VIEW  OF  THE 

SOCIAL  CENTERS. 


THE  ONLY  FAMILY 

LIQUOR  STORE 

IN   DULUTH 

We  run  no  bar  in  connec- 
tion with  our  store,  but  we 
handle  a  complete  line  of  Im- 
ported and  Domestic  Wines 
an<l  Liquors.  We  sell  and 
deliver  from  half  a  pint  up, 
to  all  parts  of  city. 

GARDNER  BROTHERS 
WINE    HOUSE 

Wholesalers  and  Retailers. 
29  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 


\ 


To    the    Editor   of   The   Herald: 

I  have  no  personal  interest  in  the 
subject  of  social  centers  whatever,  but 
when  I  read  In  today's  paper  of  the  at- 
titude of  some  of  the  members  of  the 
school  board  and  principals  toward 
them.  I  was  reminded  of  an  experience 
I  had  last  winter. 

One  Tuesday  evening,  seeing  the 
building  lighted,  I  dropped  into  the 
Irving  school  more  out  of  curiosity 
than  anything  else,  and  the  sight  1 
saw  made  me  regret  that  my  teaching 
days  were  over.  How  we  old-fash- 
ioned teachers  would  have  rejoiced  to 
have  been  able  to  offer  our  pupils  rec- 
reation in  this  form.  In  spite  of  the 
very  dim  lights  and  otherwise  crude 
equipment,  at  least  250  pupils  of  vari- 
ous ages  were  enjoying  themselves  to 
the  utmost.  At  one  end  of  the  hall 
was  a  piano,  and  a  large  class  in  folk 


Tomorrow  will  be  the  last  chance  to 
register  in  order  to  be  enabled  to  vote 
at  the  primary  election  of  a  week 
from  tomorrow. 

Fail  to  register  and  you  don't  vote — 
at  least  that  is  the  probability,  for  it  is 
going  to  be  a  pretty  hard  thing  to  get 
two  free-holders  In  your  own  election 
district  to  swear  you  in  on  election 
day.  That  is  really  going  to  be  harder 
than  ever,  and  it  has  always  been  no 
simple  matter.  The  free-holders  that 
you  will  require  will  have  to  be  from 
your  own  district— that  is  the  first  re- 
quirement. Then  comes  the  provision 
that  they  cannot  swear  in  as  many  as 
they  are  asked  to,  as  was  formerly  the 
case;  now  they  have  been  confined  to 
thre4.  So  it  will  be  seen  that  there  is 
some  job  ahead  of  the  neglectful  ones 
if  they  fall  to  register,  Last  Tuesday 
less  than  20  per  cent  registered,  so  to 
those  whose  last  chance  is  tomorrow. 
It  will  be  well  to  go  ^^^ly  JJt 
course  the  polls  will  be  open  from  6 
a.  m.  to  9  p.  m..  but  one  may  be  barred 
by  waiting  too  late. 

The  Socialists  are  just  now  engaged 
in  a  very  active  soap-box  campaign 
and  are  burning  up  the  air  and  the 
ear-drums  on  street  corners  boosting 
their  candidates.  They  feel  little 
optimism  concerning  the  ultimate  land- 
ing of  any  of  these  candidates  in  of- 
fice witk  the  exception  of  one,  whoni 
they  hope  at  least,  may  arrive.  That 
one  is  Richard  Jones,  candidate  for 
state  senator  in  the  Fifty-eighth  dis- 
trict Hope  Is  pinned  to  him  because 
of  his  personal  popularity.  The  others 
are  running  because  they  have  been 
drafted     by     the     party,     as     was     Mr. 

"'^The  Socialists  are  a  law  unto  theni- 
celves  In  a  circular  sent  out  they  at- 
tack the  non-partisan  primary  law, 
claiming  that  it  was  put  through  to 
tlu-ottle  the  Socialist  movement.  Whle 
their  candidates  have  to  file  under  its 


"'       provisions    or   n( 
^"«    f«r     from    belnt 


dancing    was    making    merry.      In    the  j  ^^^T '  7;-;„-    being     "of-P^^^'^^J^^  J^f^-j- 
Isame  hall,  but  quite  removed,  a  group  Ljates.     They  aredistincU>    party  can 
iof  young  men  and  boys  were  trying  to    dldates.    and     ^^^ ^J^^J^}^^)t.%  *L    jtl 
i  ?mi\a"e  ^some    famous    athlete    by    the    been    ^id     because    t^^ 
I  use   of   gloves   and   a  mat.     In   a  room    county  convention  ^^^^^  ^^^^   ^^^^^    ^^ 

by  themselves   a  crowd  of  young  "»«"  Wording  to  the  rules  of  the  party,  when 
'were  practicing  with  an  Instructor  'or^.  ^j^^    for    the    office,    each    candl- 

.^-. 1 i,,v.      TVio  irnnnc- lAflies  were  I  :i_ti     r^1<liw>(^     his     resignation     in     the 

so 


state  auditorship  is  pretty  well  mixed 
up  with  the  ffovernoijihip  fight  this 
year,  the  machine  forces  making  it  so 
by  sending  Jake  Preus  Into  the  arena 
because  they  do  not  want  Henry  Rlnes. 
If  the  auditorship  is  as  mixed  up  with 
the  governorship  as  some  think.  thlngH 
do  not  look  very  well  for  Governor 
Bberhart.  for  Rlnes  is  said  to  be  show- 
ing considerable  strength. 
•  *  * 
The  New  Ulm  Review  and  the  WiU- 
mar  Tribune  publish  parts  of  two  let- 
ters from  Congressman  Hammond.  th« 
candidate  for  the  Democratic  nomina- 
tion for  governor,  which  throw  moro 
light  on  the  character  of  the  man,  and 
give  an  Insight  into  his  Ideals.  That 
from  the  Review  is  but  a  summary, 
and   follows: 

In  a  personal  letter  addressed 
to  the  Review,  Congressman  Ham- 
mond, who  aspires  to  the  nomina- 
tion for  the  office  of  governor  on 
the  Democratic  ticket,  desires  to 
urge  the  Democrats  to  be  sure  to 
register  their  votes  at  the  convintf 

Primary  election,  because  he  feels 
hat  a  poor  showing  at  the  pri- 
maries might  jeopardize  the  chances 
for  success  at  the  faJl  elections. 
Mr.  Hammond  deprecates  the  fact 
that  he  Is  unable  to  make  a  cam- 
paign at  this  time  but  he  feels  that 
it  is  his  duty  to  remain  In  Wash- 
ington until  the  important  meas- 
ures upon  the  legislative  program 
are  disposed  of  and  to"  aid  and  as- 
sist President  Wilson  in  his  fight 
on  special  privilege,  especially 
since  the  president  is  encounter- 
ing some  opposition  among  the 
reactionaries  In  his  own  party. 
This  is  from  the  Willmar  Tribune, 
togeher  with  comments: 

In  a  letter  to  the  editor.  Con- 
gressman W.  S.  Hammond,  who  has 
filed  as  Democratic  candidate  for 
governor,    has    this   to    say: 

"The  president  of  the  United 
States  is  opposed  to  special  privi- 
lege, and  since  his  inauguration 
has  never  failed  to  oppose  it.  He 
has,  as  you  know,  encountered 
much  opposition,  and  it  is  reajon- 
able  to  expect  opposition  to  his  ef- 
forts in  this  direction.  He  needs 
the  assistance  and  support  of 
members  of  congress.  I  am  heart- 
ily in  accord  with  him  and  believe 
It  to  be  my  duty  to  '  remain  In 
Washington  until  the  important 
measures  upon  the  legislative  pro- 
gram are  disposed  of  in  that 
branch  of  congress  in  which  I  have 
membership.  I  cannot,  therefore, 
actively  participate  in  the  primary 
campaign." 

Our  Democratic  readers  are  well 
aware  of  the  mariner  in  which  Mr. 
Hammond  was  called  to  make  this 
gubernatorial  fight.  Over-confid- 
enca  breeds  carelessness  and  care- 
lessness invites  disaster.  Every 
Democratic  voter  should  go  to  the 
polls  June  16  and  register  his 
choice  for  governor.  The  new  non- 
partisan law  gives  him  also  the 
privilege  of  a  choice  for  legislative 
and   county  office  at   the  primary. 


J 


';^^lafs?nV\tlr^plaVTn  a'nX^r::"^^?^  --^t^^  .^"'"d^'d"!!  not 
?hosTTof  itherw"lse%ngaged  were  In  that  should  he  b^eeletf.pV^^^^^ 
j  groups  playing  checkers,  while  in  the  do  as  the  Pam_  wan^.^^  ^.^  ^^^^.  ^^ 
(domestic  science  room  a  i^roup  of  be  a  a^  ^^^^.^^^^^ .. 
mothers  were  watching  some  new  line  ""^^5,5^1^3  Richard  Jones,  candidate  for 
Iof  culinary  art  being  demonstrated  by  j^^  senatorship  in  the  Fl"y-^^f"th 
la  teacher.  I  did  not  see  one  inactive  a^gtrict.  the  other  candidates  whose  fll- 
those  Who  wcrenotpertoi^^  jng  a«ec.^SJ^  Louis  --ty  ^are  .^  WUI- 
PIackwood,^for  _^she.lff .  ^  jor  ^^senator 


person; 


YOUR  SUMMER  TRIP 


S^OSJTl^, 


'  SHORE:, 


Very  Low  Excursion  Fares  via  St. 
Ignace  and  the  D.&CLine  From 
Duluth,  Minn,  and  Superior,  Wis, 


SAYS  SULPHUR  iS 
SURE  TO  RELIEVE 
ITCHING  ECZEMA 


ANNUAL  SPRING  EXCURSIONS 

-TO- 

Cheboygan,  Alpena, 

Port  Huron $12.50 

Detroit   $12.50 

Toledo $13.00 

Cleveland $14.00 

Buffalo $14.50 

Ticket.,  on  sale  June  5,  9,  12 
and  16,  1914.  Final  return  limit 
about  three  weeks  In  each  case. 


WEEK-END  EXCURSIONS 

-TO- 

Port  Huron $17.50 

Detroit^ $17.50 

Toledo $18.25 

Cleveland  .......  $19.00 

Buffalo $21.50 

Tickets  on  sale  every  Friday 
during  June  and  July  com- 
mencing with  Friday,  June  12, 
1914.  Final  return  limit  Sept. 
15th.  1914. 


The  only  line  that  can  offer  such  delightful  rail  and  lake  trips. 
The  best  of  everything  on  train  and  steamei. 

For  full  particulars  call  on 
W.  T.  WIL.KE,  C.  P.  T.  A.,  430  Spalding  Hotel  Block,  Duluth,  Minn. 
J.  D.  MORRISSKY,  General  Agent,  823  Tower  Ave.,  Superior,  Wis. 


Phillips;  for  representatives  fjom  the 
Fifty-ninth— first  class— J.  E.  Fou- 
bister,  and,  second  class  Leo  Laukkl 
senator.  Fifty-seventh  district  E.-N. 
Edc's;  county  commissioner,  Sixth  dis- 
trict, Erick  Erickson. 

The  governorship  campaign  goes 
merrily  on,  with  both  machine  and 
anti-machine  forces  in  the  Republioen 
ranks  fighting  like  mad;  and  claim- 
ing everything  in  sight.  Writing  to  a 
Duluth  acquaintance  the  other  day.  W. 
O  Clure.  personal  campaign  manager 
of   William    E.   Lee,   says: 

"Things  are  looking  fine  and  the 
other  fellows  are  sweating  blood.  Keep 
the  good  work  going  on  and  we  will 
all  have  the  satisfaction  of  a  gain  of 
triumph  over  Adolph  and  his  gang  on 
the  morning  of  June  17." 

However   the    other,  side   boasts   just 
as  confidently.     The  chief  difference  In 
the    styles    of    campaign    are    that    the 
■  I.,ee  forces  are  asserting,  while  George 
I  Authler,     campaign     manager     of     the 
I  Eberhart   forces,    is    busily    explaining. 
t  Tt    is   generally    recognized    that   a    de- 
fensive  battle   is   the  harder. 

*  «       « 

In  the  meantime  there  Is  not  much 
fuss  on  the  Democratic  side.  But  it 
is  again  worth  while  admonishing 
Democrats  to  get  out  their  fwU  voting 
strength,  for  if  Congressman  Ham- 
mond is  beaten — which  does  Uot  seem 
possible — nobody  but  his  friends  will 
be  to  blame.  With  the  full  strength 
of  the  Democratic  votes  cast,  Dan 
Lawler  Is  beaten  with  ease,  is  the  gen- 
eral   verdict    in    advance. 

*  •       * 

It    is    generally    admitted    that    th« 


Get  an  Ounce  of  Bold-Sulphur  Cream 

and  Heal  Skin  Eruptions 

Right  Up. 


Any  breaking  out  or  irritation  on 
the  face,  arms,  legs  or  body  when 
accompanied  by  itching,  or  when  the 
skin  is  dry  and  feverish,  can  be  readi- 
ly overcome  by  applying  a  little. bold- 
sulphur  cream,  says  a  noted  derma- 
tologist. 

He  informs  us  that  bold-sulphur  in- 
stantly allays  the  angry  itching  and 
irritation  and  soothes  and  heals  i.he 
Eczema  right  up  leaving  the  skin  cl4ar 
and  smooth.  Bold-sulphur  has  occu- 
pied a  secure  position  lor  many  years 
in  the  treatment  of  cutaneous  dis- 
orders because  of  its  parasite-destroy- 
ing property.  Nothing  has  ever  bjen 
found  to  take  its  place  in  treating  the 
irritable  and  Inflaramfttcry  skin  af- 
fections. While  not  always  establieL- 
Ing  a  permanent  cure  it  never  failH  to 
subdue  the  itching  ia-ritation  and  drive 
the  Eczema  away  and  it  is  often  years 
later  before  any  eruption  again  ap- 
pears on  the  skin.    - 

Those  troubled  should  obtain  at  any 
pharmacy  an  ounce  .ot  bold-sulphur 
croum  which  is  applied  to  the  affected 
parts  in  the  same  noanner  as  an  ordi- 
nary cold  cream.  It  is^i't  unpleasant 
and  the  p-  ompt  relief  afforded,  i)ar- 
ticularly  in  etching  Eczema,  proves 
very  welcome.  ^ 


something  unknown  before  in  these 
parts, 

*      •      * 
Wheaton  Footprints:  The  fight  in 
the  Republican   primaries  for  gov- 
ernor   to    a    disinterested    witness 
looks     like    a    walkaway    for    the 

? resent  Incumbent.  Eberhart  has 
oo  good  a  machine  back  of  him, 
too  many  oil  inspectors  and  other 
appointees  looking  after  his  inter- 
ests to  be  easily  dethroned,  but 
then  we  Democrats  "should  worry." 
Whoever  is  victor  will  know  he 
has  had  a  battle  and  will  enter  the 
lists  against  our  nominee.  Winfield 
Scott  Hammond,  so  bruised  and 
battered  by  the  strife  within  his 
own  primaries  as  to  be  at  a  big 
disadvantage.  For  tne  largest 
gathering  of  Minnesota  Democrats 
ever  held  in  the  state,  with  every 
county  represented,  chose  Mr.  Ham- 
mond for  party  standard  bearer — 
with  only  a  handful  back  of  Law- 
ler— so  that  Mr.  Hammond's  nomln-- 
ation  hands  down  is  an  assured 
fact.  A  big  man  mentally,  broad 
and  high-minded.  Mr.  Hammond  has 
the  esteem  and  love  of  all  who 
know  him  even  outside  of  his  own 
party,  and  if  elected  as  me  present 
outlook  seems  to  promise,  he  will 
make  a  splendid  record  as  gov- 
ernor. 

That's  about  the  way  tnat  most  of 
the  state  press — regardless  of  political 
affiliations — Is  feeling.  So  there  must 
be  something  in  It.  Few,  however,  are 
so  sure  about  the  result  of  the  prim- 
aries BO  far  as  the  Republicans  are 
concerned. 

•      •      • 

Albert  Lea  Sentinel:  Democrats 
who  believe  In  Democratic  prin- 
ciples and  who  desire  party  suc- 
cess at  the  polls,  should  vote  the 
Democratic  state  ticket  at  the 
primaries  June  16  and  see  that 
their  vote  Is  recorded  for  W.  S. 
Hammond  for  governor.  Many 
think  by  voting  for  one  or  the 
other  of  the  Republican  candidates 
that  they  can  assist  In  nominating 
a  weak  man  to  be  beaten  by  their 
own  candld«ites.  As  a  matter  of 
fact  a  big  vote  for  €ither  of  the 
Republican  candidates  will  give 
him  a  standing  and  prestige  which 
might  prove  hard  to  overcome, 
whereas  a  big  vote  for  Hammond 
in  the  primaries  will  materially 
aid  him  In  his  campaign.  With  the 
bitter  factional  fight  that  Is  going 
on  In  the  Republican  ranks  this 
year,  there  is  a  splendid  chance 
for  Democratic  success  and  it  be- 
hooves all  loyal  membeTs  of  the 
party  to  assist  In  making  the  vic- 
tory sure.  Members  of  all  parties 
vote  a  non-partisan  county  ticket 
which  win  not  interfere  with  their 
right  to  vote  their  party's  ticket 
in  the  primaries. 

This  Is  advice  which  the  Democrats 
should  heed;  for  It  has  the  right  ring. 
A  large  vote  for  Mr.  Hammond  is  bound 
to  carry  prestige,  especially  In  view 
of  the  nasty  conditions  that  prevail  in 
the  Republican  ranks. 

Grand  Rapids  Herald-Review: 
Being  strongly  in  favor  of  the  elec- 
tion of  Andrew  Nelson  to  the  seat 
In  congress  now  occupied  by  Mr. 
Miller,  we  would  very  much  like 
to  see  Boyle  nominated.  This 
doesn't  sound  like  good  rea- 
soning until  you  happen  to 
think  of  what  the  city  of  Du- 
luth does  to  congressional  candi- 
dates who  neglect  to  hail  directly 
from  that  seaport.  If  the  Miller- 
Boyle  scrap  should  prove  helpful 
In  sending  a  Democrat  of  Mr.  Nel- 
son's caliber  to  congress  they  will 
serve  the  district  better  than  in 
any  other  way. 


stated    that    he    had    read    my    'indorse-    done   many   things    most   commendable. 


Why  not  be  a  little  decent  and  show 
some  degree  of  fairness?  What  Is  ther» 
In-  Mr.  Lee's  record,  and  In  the  record 
of    the   other   Eberhart   detractors   that 

they 
gov- 
ernor than  Mr.  Eberhart?  How  about 
Senator  Sageng's  verdict  of  February 
last,  'that  neither  Mr.  Lee  nor  Mr. 
Hammond  deserve  to  be  rated  very 
high  as  progressives?' 

"So  far  as  the  administration  'dis- 
ciplining' me  is  concerned,  let  me  state 
here  publicly  that  they  have  never  at- 
tempted it  and  they  had  better  not, 
for   it    would   avail    them    nothing   and 


ment*  of  Mr.  Rlnes.  and  said  that  in 
view  of  that  'indorsement'  he  would 
not    expect    the    support    of    the  JFree 

Press — would   not  expect  anything  that.  ^  .       ^   ,.      •  .v,„* 

would  be  embarrassing  to  me  in  view  1  warrant    us    in    believing      that 
of    that    statement.      Nothing    in    that    would    prove    so    much   better   as 
letter  could  be  construed  as  a  threat  of 
'discipline.'  and  that  Is  the  only  utter- 
ance from  Mr.  Preus  on  the  subject. 

"Since  Mr.  Preus  announced  his  can- 
didacy I  have  spoken  highly  of  him  In 
the  Free  Press,  els  he  deserves,  but  1 
have  at  the  same  time  said  many  com- 
mendatory things  of  Mr.  Rlnes.  I  have 
taken  the   position   that   both   of  thcKe 


candidates  are  eminently  worthy  of  the  I  might  If  attempted  afford  the  Mlnne 
office  they  seek;  both  would  be  excel- |  apolis'  Journal  and  other  bitter  anti- 
lent  and  honest  oTlclals,  as  good  as  any  |  Eberhart  papers  material  for  another 
Minnesota  has  ever  had  in  the  auditor's  .  -whack'  at  the  governor's  much  bat- 
office.      One  of  my  editorials,  published  I  tered    head." 

DEAD  MEN  LJSTED 

IN  VOTE  RETURNS 


several  weeks  after  Mr.  Preus  an- 
nounced his  candidacy,  was  reprinted 
by  Mr.  Cheney  in  the  Minneapolis  Jour- 
nal as  evidence  of  Mr.  Rines'  high 
standing  with  the  editor  of  an  'admin- 
istration' paper.  Only  this  week,  in  a 
special  edition  of  7,000  copies,  I  pub- 
lished Mr.  Rlnes'  cut  without  pay  and 
used  these  wordfi  about  him: 

Henry  Rlnes.  the  high-mtnded 
speaker  of  thi*  last  house,  whose 
record  in  the  legislature  is  com- 
mended by  all  citizens  of  the  state, 
writes  as  follows  in  the  Mora  Times 
of  Representai  Ive  J,  T.  Johnson's 
legislative    record. 

"Mr.  Rines  himself  has  taken  note 
of  the  many  friendly  sentiments  I  have 
expressed  with  respect  t«  his  can- 
didacy and  has  written  me  his  appre- 
ciation. 

"With  respect  to  my  relations  with 
the  administration,  let  me  say  that  I 
was  just  as  loyal  to  the  present  gov- 
ernor four  years  ago,  long  before  1 
dreamed  of  an  appointment  at  his 
hands,  as  I  havo  been  since  placed  on 
the  state  payroll  as  one  of  the  im- 
mortal twelve  country  editors  serving 
at  deputy  oil  Infspectors.  1  have  never 
regarded  Governor  Eberhart  as  a  great 
statesman,  a  8«cond  Lincoln,  a  Clay 
or  a  Webster,  and  have  so  stated  re- 
peatedly In  the  Free  Press,  but  I  have 
never  been  able  to  persuade  myself 
that  he  is  suci  an  awful  reprobate 
end  villain  as  tie  opposition  press  pic- 
ture him.  and  my  sympathy  has  been 
aroused  in  his  favor  on  account  of 
the  terrible  abuse  to  which  he  has 
been  subjected.  1  believe  that  Mr.  Eber- 
hart has  been  as  good  as  tbe  average 
governor  Minnesota  has  had,  and  that, 
while  he  has  dene  things  which  many 
regard    as    repri»hensible,    he    has    also 


New  York,  June  8. — District  Attor- 
ney Whitman's  Investigation  of  illegal 
voting  at  the  special  election  on  April 
7  has  disclosed  that.  In  the  twelfth  as- 
sembly district,  In  which  Charles  Mur- 
phy, leader  of  Tammany  Hall,  makes 
his  home,  the  names  of  four  dead  men 
were  registered  as  having  cast  votes 
in  favor  of  the  holding  of  a  constitu- 
tional convention  next  year. 

The  investigation  has  also  disclosed 
that  in  the  fourteenth  assembly  dis- 
trict, the  names  of  fifteen  men  were 
voted  as  residents  of  Bellevue  hospi- 
tal. Detectives  discovered  that  not  one 
of   the   fifteen   was    known   at   the    hos- 

To  date  eighty-eight  indictments 
against  election  officials  for  frauds 
committed  at  the  special  election  have 
been   found,   the   dl.-trlct  attorney   said. 

METCALFE  WILL 

RUN  FOR  GOVERNOR 

Omaha,  Neb.,  June  8. — Richard  L. 
Metcalfe,  vice  chairman  of  the  com- 
mittee to  arrange  the  formal  opsnlng 
of  the  Panama  canal,  has  decided  to 
accept  the  petition  filed  in  his  behalf 
for  Democratic  nomination  for  govern- 
or of  the  state  of  Nebraska.  In  a 
statement  Mr.  Metcalfe  declared  ho 
would  support  the  administration  of 
Woodrow    Wilson. 


Postmaster  Kiley  is  worrying  a 
whole  lot.  He  is  Irish  and  dearly  loves 
a  fight;  and  is  looking  on  from  the 
sidelines    with   evid^ent   glee. 

Martin  W.  Odland,  editor  of  the  Fer- 
gus Falls  Free  Press,  has  some  sort  of 
an   apology   due    him.      Some   days   ago, 
in  this  column,  he  was  quoted  as  boost- 
ing  Henry    Rines   for   state   auditor    in 
his  paper  several  months  ago,  but  be- 
cause of  what  seemed  lukewarmness  of 
late,    and    he    being    an    appointee    of 
Governor    Eberhart,    it    was    concluded 
that  he  had  been  disciplined.     He  was 
also  said  to  be  a  boiler  inspector.    That 
is  the  first  count.     The  editor  is  an  oil 
inspector,  not  a  boiler  Inspector.     The 
second  count  Is  that  Editor  Odland  does 
not  seem  to  have  been  disciplined,  and 
in  the  following  letter  to  the  political 
editor    of    The    Herald    he    defies    the 
Eberhart  administration  to  attempt  any 
discipline.     However,  .the  fact  remains 
that,   first  hotly   for   Rlnes,   of  late   he 
has   been    on   the   fence  so   far   as   the 
state    auditorship    is    concerned.      His 
letter  follows: 

"About  the  time  Mr.  Preus  was  mak- 
ing up  his  mind  to  be  a  candidate 
against  Mr.  Rines  he  wrote  me  for  in- 
formation as  to  the  newspaper  situa- 
tion in  Otter  Tail  county  with  respect 
to  hla  candidacy,  and  In  that  connection 


THE  bath  which  follows  strenuous  exercise 
is  the  most  thorough  test  of  any  soap.  Then 
the  pores  are  wide  open  and  the  skin  is  sore  and 
chafed  from  perspiration. 

If  the  soap  contains  "free"  alkali  or  strong  ingre- 
dients of  any  kind  it  cannot  help  but  smart,  burn 
and  irritate.  Nothing  but  pure,  high  grade  soap 
can  give  satisfaction  at  such  a  time. 

Ivory  Soap  has  been  in  general  use  for  years  at  the 
leading  colleges  and  athletic  clubs.    Its  free- 
dom from  alkali,  its  mildness,  its  purity 
and  its  extremely  high  grade  of  materials 
are  beyond  question. 

Is  there  any  reason  why  you  should 
not  use  it? 

IVORY  SOAP 

99^^  PURE 


T-X 


fe. 


1 

i 
i 

1 

1 

V 

1 

i 

■* 

. 

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• 

r 

-1 


I 


10 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HSRALD 


June  8,1014 


SUNDAY  SERMONS  IN  DULUTH  PULPITS 


■  ■ 


place,   but   none   the  less  real   because 
of  that  fact.      ^  ^ 

"Of  this  I  anKufe,  that  'Godliness  is 
profltable.'  InKhih  life  it  Is  Its  own 
reward  and  In  PietUfe  to  come  it  will 


reap    the    harv 
shudder  at   the 


GIVES  ORIGIN 
OF  MO^L  LAW 

Instinct    and    Experience 

Are  CNfef  Factors,  Says 

Dr.  Gebauer. 


Declares  All  Good  Law  Is 

of  Divine  Origin  and 

Influence. 


Dr.  George  R,  Gebauer,  pastor  of  the 
Plrst  Unitarian  church,  preached  on 
"Natural  Law  in  the  Moral  World," 
yesterday  niorning.  His  sermon  In 
part    follows: 

"Whence  is  this  moral  life  within 
113  which  speakes  to  us  with  a  voice 
w^e  recognize  as  divine?  Whence  are 
the  laws  and  codes  of  ethics  to  which 
we  submit?  This  matter  has  always 
been  a  thing  of  contention  among 
thinkers. 

Soarces    of   Moral    I^a>T. 

"There  are  tne  empiricists  who  say: 
•Morality  and  moral  law  like  physics 
and  chemistry  are  merely  a  matter  of 
experience  and  observation.  Men  found 
that  certain  acts  were  injurious  to 
themselves  as  well  as  others  and  called 
them  bad,  and  they  saw  that  others 
acts  were  conducive  to  happiness  and 
well-being  and  these  they  called  good. 
And  In  this  distinction  we  have  the 
beginning   of   all    morality.'      But   there 


of  law  goes  beyond  all  tribal  and  na- 
tional lines  as  the  law  of  universal 
love,  is  proof  of  this.  This,  too.  Is  the 
reason  that  the  greatest  law-givers  as 
Moses,  Buddha,  Jesus  have  been  great 
religious  prophets  who  pronounced 
their  laws  as  God  given.  Moral  law  in 
its  highest  sense  is  simply  love  applied 
in  Justice.  And  the  ethical  conquest  of 
the  world  will  be  brought  about  when 
the  prophets  of  the  kingdom  to  come 
win  live  the  life  of  th«^  kingdom — all 
law  and  all  ethical  aspiration  are  di- 
vine inspirations  which  act  in  and 
through  social  development.  What 
turns  man  to  God  and  good,  comes 
from  God.  In  the  law  of  Christ  the 
law  of  all  embracing  love,  morality 
turns  back  to  Its  divine  beginning,  and 
man  and  God  are  one. 


"HELL  FIRE"  IS 
NOTJTERAL 

Dr.  Hovis  Declares  Old  Idea 

of  Punishment  Has 

Passed  Away. 


Says  Indiscriminate  Use  of 
Words  Has  Led  to  End- 
less Confusion. 


Dr.  William  Forney  Hovis,  pastor  of 
the  Endlon  M.  E.  church,  in  beginning 
his  series  of  "belief"  sermons  yester- 
day  morning   preached   on    "What    Are 

_._ .  .  ,  We    to    Believe    About    Hell?"    taking    ^ ^,    „„    , 

are  others  who  say:  'The  law  of  moral-  I  for  his   text  "Everyone  Shall  Be  Salted  I  volves    moraf  capacity— capacity*" both 

Ity     is    something     inherent     in   ,"ian's    ,„.  .     p.^e  ••      The   sermon    in    nart    fol-    '"  ~' "" "      """   ^''~   ' " 

nature   as  the  child  of  God.    He  knows  l*^''^"    "^^^^        ^"®   sermon    in    part   rol- 
what    Is    right    and    what       Is    wrong,    lows 


which  makes  all  equally  good,  then  It 
is  as  reasonable  to  iiup'pose  that  the 
wicked  shall  be  punished  as  that  the 
righteous  shall  be  rewarded.  Belief  in 
hell  rests  precisely  on  the  same  grou&d 
as  the  belief  In  heaven  and  the  logic 
of  the  situation  forces  us  to  believe 
in  both  or  give  up  both.  It  U  impos- 
sible on  rational  grounds  to  hold  to 
heaven   and   give   up  hell. 

"It  is  Impossible  to  accept  the  teach- 
ing of  Christ  as  the  authoritative  and 
final  word  of  God  and  disbelieve  in 
hell.  The  universal  man  admits  the 
necessity  and  certainty  of  hell,  but  he 
would  like  to  know  Its  nature. 

Langruase  Wa«  Vlguratlve. 

"Christ  never  intended  to  teach  that 
the  fires  of  retributive  justice  were 
literal  flames.  He  saw  In  the  final 
havoc  and  waste  of  sin,  suffering  so 
Intense  that  only  the  keen  edge  of  fire 
could  portray  It,  The  basis  of  His 
figure  was  easily  understood  by  those 
to  whom  He  spoke  It.  Sin  begets  Its 
own  punishment.  Hell  is  not  the  ven- 
geance of  God,  It  is  the  Inevitable  con- 
sequence of  wrong-doing.  'Whatso- 
ever a  man  soweth,  that  shall  he  also 
reap.'  Doom  Is  self-created  and  self- 
inflicted  and  is  the  necessary  conse- 
quence  of  character. 

"It  is  not  difficult  for  the  human 
mind  tD  understand  the  justice  of  fu- 
ture punishment  for  the  sins  of  earth, 
but  when  it  encounters  the  matter  of 
the  purpose  and  duration  of  such  pun- 
ishment it  finds  itself  bewildered.  Man 
stands  aghast  in  the  presence  of  the 
literal  interpretation  of  the  words  of 
Jesus,  'These  shall  go  their  way  into 
eternal  punishment.'  When  he  con- 
strues 'eternal'  to  mean  God's  punish- 
ment, he  is  satisfied  because  of  the  as- 
surancIS,  'Shall  not  the  judge  of  all 
the  earth  do  right?"  Chastisement 
which  is  punitive  and  not  remedial 
does  not  even  win  the  verdict  of  man's 
best  consciousness.  No  isolated  text 
justifies  us  In  attributing  to  God  a  less 
real  and  tender  fatherhood  than  our 
own. 

"But  if  we  make  the  purpose  of  the 
punishment  corrective  and  limit  its 
duration,  then  we  raise  the  question 
of  the  purgatorial  possibilities  of  the 
realm  beyond  the  grave.  What  of  a 
second  probation?  If  the  individual 
survives  death  his  personality  con 
tinues    and    personality,    as    such,    in 


has     sown.     We 
thought  of   helL" 


URGES  WELL 
ROUMED  LIFE 

Dr.  Ryan  ^i\0s  Baccalau- 
reate Address  to  200  High 
School  Graduates. 


Speaks  of  the  Symbols  of 

Solomon's  Temple;  Fine 

Musical  Program. 


what  be  ought  to  do  and  what  he 
ought  to  leave  undone  without  any  ex- 
perience and  without  any  reasoning 
observation;  his  conscience  tolls  him 
•o.'  Now  there  Is  truth  on  either  side, 
but  the  completer  truth  Is  in  the  unifi- 
cation of  these  two  ideas.  We  are  born 
with  moral  tendencies!  The  germ  of 
morality  Is  already  in  the  child  in  the 
cradle,  but  these  vague  tendencies  this 


"The  original  sense  of  the  English 
word  'heir  was  simply  that'  of  any 
hidden  or  covered  place.  The  Teutonic 
word  from  which  it  Is  derived  was 
used  to  denote  the  dark  hole  into 
which  a  tailor  flung  his  w^aste  shreds. 
In  the  creed  as  It  is  used  In  some 
churches,  where  It  Is  said  of  Christ  'He 
descended    Into    hell,'    and    In    the   early 


moral  material  only  takes  form  through  '  English  of  Chaucer  and  Spenser,  the 
observation.  experience,  teaching.  |  general  meaning  is  simply  that  of  the 
Everj'  human  being  has  a  conscience,  j  'realm  of  the  dead.'  It  has,  however, 
but  our  moral  judgments  are  the  fruit  long  since  lost  its  primal  significance 
of    life    and    are    developed    by    life.  and    now    refers    only    to    the    place    or 

"In   the  tinest  bit  of  matter  there  l!>  |  state    of    future    punishment    to    which, 
mind  force.  And  so  again  we  are  moral  i  at  death,  the  wicked  are  consigned, 
beings,    because    down    to    the   least    of  |  Indiscriminate  Tse  of  IVords. 

living  things  there  is  to  be  found  a  i  "The  fact  that  the  ti-analators  of  the 
morsl  element.  We  may  see  Indlca-  authorized  version  of  the  Scriptures 
ttons  of  this  in  all  animal  life.  In  man  j  used  the  word  'hell'  Indiscriminately 
this  moral  element  simply  takes  a  new  j  for  the  Hebrew  and  Greek  words 
and  as  we  think  a  higher  form  or  ex-  which  mean  'the  grave,'  'the  pit,'  'the 
prajsion  on  account  of  his  higher  reas-  |  lower  world,'  'the  Valley  of  Hlnnom,' 
Oning  powers,  evolved  out  of  the  reason- j  In  the  Old  and  New  Testaments  gave 
In  nature.  His  moral  nature  becomes  rise  to  endless  confusion.  The  latest 
enlightened  through  Intellect  and  Is  revisionists  have  sought  to  remedy  the 
formed  by  experience.  The  intellect  |  defects  of  former  translations  by  dls- 
nrovldes  conscience  with  data  to  act  \  penslng  with  the  English  word  hell 
upon  it  makes  It  more  alert.  It  de-  and  using  the  Hebrew  word  'aheol  in 
velops  it  Into  moral  judgments  and  ,  the  Old  'Testament,  and  the  Greek 
these  m  turn  become  moral  codes.  It  word  'Hades'  In  the  New.  These  words 
Is  with  man's  Inner  life  as  It  Is  with  i  '«}  the  majority  of  the  cases  in  which 
hla  outer  being.  Man  since  eating  the  '  they  occur  are  synonymous  and  simPly 
A,...,  «T,ni«  of  p.Hpn  Hi«tin«riii«hAH  nft^r    Signify  a  designation  of  the  world  l>e- 


Chasringcr,  the  Tailor, 

ICakiMr  of  Good  doOxea.  yuurfiift 

ana  fftpair 

work  don«t 

ail  ^9v«st 

Sap«rtor 

(Upstairs) 

Jewelry  and  Watch  Hospital, 


E.  C.  Lang* 
J.  A.  Herbert 

IS  liake 
Ave.  Nortb. 


EDterlng.  Lea^iDg. 

Our    Kcptlr   J>«9artiDent. 

Eaat   Ekid    Watch,    Clock   and   Jeweiry    Itepairins. 

L.    0.    E.    WOLF, 

Graduate   of    Wat«limakiit|    Colie««    at 

Glaahintte,    O'lrmany. 

127   Tantli    Avtaae    East.      Graad.    I48S-X. 


DULUTH  TRUNK  COhi 

MANUFACTURERS 

820  W.  SUPESIOB 
STKEET. 

Satisfaction  Guar«i- 
teed  In  Trunk  and 
Leather  Goods  Re- 
pairing. 


Established 

in 

Duluth 

21    years. 


Reference- 
City 
National 
Bank. 


ISRMmgfeSJEWEl£B 


428     West 


Sup.     St. 


YOUR  OLD 

SHOES  MADE 

LIKE  NEW. 

17  SECOXD  AVE.  W 
la   Fourtli   Ave   W. 
10  First  Ave.  W. 


6our  apple  of  Eden  distinguished  after 
a  fafhlon  between  good  and  bad  food. 
But  through  experience  his  knowledgd 
of  dietetics  grew  and  now  men  are 
ready  to  lay  down  laws  which  tell  men 
what   to  eat  and   what   to   drink.     Now 


deslgnatU 
yond  the  grave. 

Various  Ideas  of  Hell. 

"It  is  Interesting  to  note  the  various 
conceptions  of  this  realm  beyond  the 
grave  as  they  have  characterized  the 
ethi^ca  Is  simply  the  dietetics  of  the  thought  of  different  peoples.  The  most 
soul,  moral  laws  are  the  soul's  bill  of  i  prevalent  Idea  among  races  as  diverse 
faM  and  moat  legal  enactments  are  I  as  the  Teutons,  the  African  Zulus,  the 
elmply  prohibitions.  aboriginal   savages     of     the      Western 

KntHbllMhrd  by  Praetfc*.  Hemisphere,     the    Asiatic    Karens,^    the 

"Where  such  laws  have  been  prac-  Italmen  of  Kamschatka,  the  Egyp- 
ticed  for  ages  they  become  constitu*  tians,  Babylonians,  Assyrians,  He- 
tlonal,   thoy  become  customs,  they  are    brews.    Greeks   and    Romans,    seems    to 

be    the   one    most   natural   as   men    look 


accepted  as  obvious.  And  as  society 
developed  the  matter  of  w^ell-belng  it- 
eelf  became  a  social  thing  and  Immoral 
In  the  end  meant  nothing  but  what  was 
not  in  harmony  with  the  sound  cus- 
toms of  society.  If  all  people  or  most 
people  had  disregarded  the  good  of  so-     .    „„   „,„„    ..  „.    ..  ^   j^„„,*„j   ^^^^.^c^    a 

clety    t^e    law    Itself    would    not    have    L'l^^f^'^tHino^  tn^^  •^^^^fif.L    f rf  fvis? 
come    to    pass.      Thus    all    peoples      de-  I  "^^alm    where    they    continued    to    exist 


to  sin  and  repent.  The  question  is  not 
whether  God  will  forgive,  but  whether 
man  can  always  repent.  Surely  human 
death  has  no  power  to  change  the 
character  of  God.  If  God  is  willing  to 
forgive  the  penitent  now.  His  mercy 
will  endure  forever.  The  danger,  how- 
ever, lies  on  man's  side.  If  he  be  not 
penitent  hera,  w^hat  will  lead  him  to 
become  so  hereafter?  It  is  reasonable 
to  conclude  that  If  a  man  will  not  re- 
pent In  this  world,  with  an  environ- 
ment of  good  and  evil,  he  will  not  re- 
pent in  the  next,  where  there  is  an  en- 
vironment only  of  evil.  No  father 
would  ever  try  to  reform  a  boy  by 
sending  him  to  the  vilest  part  of  the 
city  where  he  would  associate  only 
with  degenerates.  ^ 

Fat«re    Reformation. 

"There  may  be  the  possibility  of  fu- 
ture reformation,  but  the  risk  Is  too 
great  to  justify  putting  off  salvation 
in  the  hope  of  a  second  chance  beyond 
the  grave.  Every  act  of  sin  weakens 
the  will,  and  acts  form  habits,  and 
habits  make  character  w^hich  becomes 
so  settled  as  to  be  hard  to  change  un- 
der the  most  favorable  circumstances. 
It  la  pleasant  to  hope  that  'good  may 
be  the  final  goal  of  ill'  and  that  finally 
all  men  may  be  saved.  But  no  sane 
man  will  presume  to  take  advantage 
of  a  hope  so  vague  as  this. 

"Associated  with  the  thought  of  the 
penal  consequences  of  sinful  deeds  Is 
the  belief  that  punishment  will  be  In 
proportion  to  the  degree  of  guilt.  The 
Scriptures  seem  to  teach  plainly  that 
some  will  be  beaten  with  few  stripes 
and  some  with  many  according  to  their 
sins.  This  doctrine  necessitates  the 
conclusion  that  where  souls  are  suffi- 
ciently disciplined  their  punishment 
will  cease.  If  the  capacity  to  sin  or 
to    continue    in    sin    Is    carried    beyond 


Effort  to  secure  a  perfectly  rounded 
life  and  to  attain  to  the  best  things 
in  life  were  urged  h^^Dr.  A.  W.  Ryan, 
rector  of  St.  Paul's  Episcopal  church, 
church,  yesterday  af.ternoon,  when  he 
addressed  the  200  members  of  the  grad- 
uation class  of  the  Duluth  Central  high 
school  at  the  vesper  services  of  the 
church.  A  splendid  musical  program 
arranged  specially  for  the  occasion  was 
rendered. 

The  baccalaureate  sermon  was  the 
first  event  of  commencement  week.  On 
Wednesday  evening  the  class  day  pro- 
gram will  be  given  and  the  class  will 
be   graduated   Friday   evening. 

As  his  text  Dr.  Ryan  chose  "And  he 
carved  all  the  walls  of  the  house  round 
with  figures  of  cherublms  and  pal* 
trees  and  open  flowers,  within  and 
without.  "  The  sermon  in  part  follows: 
Solomon's    Temple. 

"The  original  teniple  was  not  what 
we  might  much  aoviire  in  our  day.  In 
fact  there  is  more  about  it  that  we  do 
not  comprehend,  than  we  do  under- 
stand. Yet  it  was  an  attempt  on  the 
part  of  Solomon  and  his  time  to  ex- 
press in  stone  .and  ornamentation  tha 
very  btst  ana  niv>a(t  wori,u,ij,.ui  euUico 
that  they  could  comprehend.  It  was 
probably  not  either  Greek  or  Egyp- 
tians, but  rather  Phoenician.  It  was 
solidly  built  of  rock  and  was  much 
ornamented.  But  the  pol#t  of  all  this 
ornamentation,  wsf^  symbolical.  It  all 
stood  for  •  somet^lnjg,  suggested  ideas 
of  one  sort  or  antmier  to  the  onlooker. 

"We  are  astounded  at  the  vast  de- 
mands that  are  laaiip  on  the  men  who 
are  worth  whil*  Irt-  tmr  day.  And  not 
simply  is  it  true  that  the  prominent 
have  to  bear  extraordinary  burdens, 
but  also  from  »11  i<»en  and  women,  no 
matter  how  sheltered  they  may  be,  the 
day  asks  large  thiigs,  demands  a  re- 
sponsive stew.ardshfp.  And  it  looks 
sometimes  as  iC  p«^'ple  would  never  be 
able  to  stand  *iy  farther  strain  on 
physical  and  mental  powers.  And  yet 
one  can  easily  suppose  that  we  have 
only  begun  the  evolution  of  the  final 
man. 

"One  must  be  strong  to  be  able  to 
endure  what  Is  asked  now  and  the 
future  seems  likely  to  ask  more  than 
the  present  does  of  the  men  and  wom- 
en of  our  day. 

"How  then,  shall  we  learn  to  be 
strong?  We  are  learning  the  value 
of  a  vigorous  body  that  we  may  ful- 
fil our  duties  in  life.  But  we  know 
also  that  strength  of  chairacter  Is  need- 
ful for  one,  it  he  is  to  go  far  In  life. 
What  makes  ftsr  strengCh  and  can  It 
be  developed? 

Definite  Parpose. 

"First,  we  sJbould  -have  a  definite 
purpose  before  us  and  then  work  at 
It,  think  it  and  drea^)  it.  One  should 
also  demand  for  himself,  not  simply 
what    is    falriy    goo(J{   or   good    enough, 


SHOE  SHOPS 


DUI.t  TH  AUTO  RA- 
DIATOR AND  LAMP 
REPAIR       WORKS— 

Joe  (Jertner,  propri- 
etor. We  repair 
burnt.  frozen  and 
wrecked  radiators; 
also  suto  fenders  and 
bodieii  straightened: 
w  o  r  -c  guaranteed. 
328  East  Superior  St. 
Melrose   778. 


Shoe  Repaimg 

Both     hand   and     machine 
work.  Our  method  of  com- 
bining    both     proves 
satisfactory.      Let  us 
do   your   work. 

Chris  Olsen, 

523  W.  Michigan  St. 


Our      ui^balataring      d*- 

pvtinent.  «lMn  m  a 
whisUe — tt  your  demaad 
onl;  the  most  competent 
m«u  etnplojM.  Hm»  out 
man  call  and  glv*  jou 
eaUiDat«s. 


Box  sprlugs  and  hair 
mattrwact  made  to  or- 
der, forty  atyle*  of 
ticking  U>  aelcct  from. 
For  a  moderate  cbarg* 
w«  will  renovate  four 
hair  nattraas  and  retam 
U  aa  good  as  Db<r. 


F.  S.  KELLY  FURNITURE  CO., 

Kelly  Building,  17  and  19  West  Superior  St. 


HALL  CLOCKS 

English,  Swiss,   Fren.  u 

Also    Ma.slc    Boxes 

Repaired, 

SO   years'   experience. 

Have  repaired   the  best 

clocks  in  Duluth. 

Old   phone,   Liakeside, 

800-K.  Work  called  for 

and    delivered. 

JOHN  R.  HAWKINS. 


BRING  IN  YOUR  liAST  YEAR'S 
HAT  NOW. 

We  will  clean  and 
block  it  to  look  like 
new  at  reasonable 
cost.  Gus  Kallimanis, 
Expert     Hat    Cleaner, 

AMERICAN  HAT  WORKS, 

30  Kast  Superior  St.       Grand  2034-X. 


Into  the   tomb   which   hides  their   loved    punishment  according  to  deserts  would 
ones    from   their   eyes — that   of   a  dark,    seem   In    harmony   with    eternal    justice 


the    grave    with     the     continuation     of  '  ^Hl  *^S   ^^f  ^'j***^**  "**  V"^  *****_P^®*'_-    •" 
personality,    then    It    Is    reasonable    to 
assume    that     everlasting     punishment 
win    be    inflicted    upon    those    who    sin 
everlastingly.      The    law    of   degrees   of 


FREE 

Oa«-piece  Tubular  Belt,  made  from 
soft,  pliable  goatskin,  finished  in 
black,  tan  or  gray,  or  from  cloth  to 
match"  suit,  with  24k  gold  buckle,  with 
initiJils. 

ClilCKEY  CLARK,  Tailor, 
28  Fourth  Avenue  West. 


Call  and  examine 
the   INDIAN 

with  the  electric 
starter,  and  try  the  electric  equip- 
ment yourself. 

WALTER  HOLMBERG, 
109  East  First  St. 


The  Duluth  Artificial 
Limb  House, 


509    East   Superior   Street. 


Inventors  and  Manufscturera  Of 
the  Factis  Cushion  Socket  Limbs 
and  Felten  Feet.  18  First  A▼«^ 
East,  DuiuUi,  Minn.  | 


"Mrs 


'n  n  L  \        ^^^  Comfort 
!rvnrrn\  Beauty  Parlors— 

20  West 
Superior  St. 


:xPEi 

Chiropodist 


V 


West  Enders,   Our 

rep  air  work  is  guar- 
anteed    and     what's 
more   our  prices  are 
lower       than       most 
shop.';.       Phone     u  s, 
Lincoln    533-y.      We 
'f^  call    and    deliver 
^'^    work   The  J.  O.  Shoe 
Works,   1019  W.  Supeiior   Street. 


QUMjTY 


EXPERT   PIPE  RK- 
PAIRING   AT 

Qus'  Shop 

Corner  Fifth  Avenu*  Wait 

and  Superior  Street. 

Rubber,    Celluloid,    Horn 

and    AmtMf    Stemc    ale* 

Bovfli  (or  Caiabath,  Clay 

or  Meeraciiatim. 


.       Most  com- 
'^'"^  plete  shop  In 

?the  North- 
west.     Mall 
pr«  orders  given 
*"0  prompt 
attention. 
Meerschaums 
colored. 

/os.  Vanderyacht,  Board  of  Trade  Bldg 


Key,  Lock  and  Safe  Works 

Gun    Repairing   a   Specialty. 

DULUTH  GUN  SHOP, 

S03    West    FInl    Street. 

Melrose    3969.  r.rand    2288-A. 

We  Do  All  Kinds  of  Metal  Work. 


Artistic  Shoe  Repairing 
Popular  Prices. 

ORENSEN 

SHOE  STORES 

tMNT  RMJ U-M I N N  EAPOU S -DU  LUTH 
123   West   Sui>erior  Street. 


mysterious  underworld,  the  opposite  of 
the  sunlit  world  of  activity. 

"The    popular  Hebrew   conception   as 
reflected   in   their  ancient   sacred   writ' 
t   the 
they 
but  were  In  a  state  of  being  devoid  of 
joy  and  all  activity,  involving  separa- 


veloped  their  codes  of  law  and  morals 

and    not   only   Israel.      Indeed    the    an-;v«A„     K/^t»,    «i.^^    u\;in<r    rv.<>n~.n/r    th« 
<.<^.>*  »i..iii.- -ti^.,,.  ..^14-^  4'U.«<.  ....... j»-*..T    tion    both    from    living    men    ana    me 

ctent  clvtiiiatlons  with  their  wonderful    >!..«.,«.  ,-i^j     »   -t-^^r.  •„   ..^ki^k   -^^i.   »r.ri 

'^C^\}^1  rT^^^'li'jr  V^^h"  )^r^TS:::t  '  Poir,^^3f  I^fd  ^S^rintJ^uin^  Tnd  sub^ 
Hon^'^  tht^^I^I  1  «;  n.u.^Af^?  we  may  ^^^^  ^^^  ^^^  \^^  ^^^^^  together  In 
^JTJ  -  t,PrA«.  ^^  ^^  1  ^'^^  ^^r^H  ^®  the  same  inane,  shadowy  and  cheerless 
make  a  mistake  n  believing  that  he  ,  condition,  without  reward  or  puniah- 
alone  pronounced  n  the  name  of  Jcho-  ..jn  the  New  Testament  little  concern 
vih  a  code  of  ethics  It  is  indeed  by  hg  ^jyen  for  the  'realm  of  the  dead,' 
no  means  far  fetched  to  hold  that  the  |  i^to  which  men  enter  when  they  die. 
law  given  on  Slnal  was  largely  In-  ,  The  word  'hades'  Is  found  only  ten 
■S'^t**  ^^.^^^^ l^f  1?^^KP^  **?''  ^'a"*^^  times.  Here  the  emphasis  is  laid  on 
of  the  Nile.  That  the  Egyptians  had  the  life  which  now  Is  with  Its  nior*! 
high  ethical  ideals  Is  fully  proved  by  choices  and  spiritual  responslbilit'es, 
what  we  read  In  their  'Ritual  of  the  and  on  the  state  of  being  that  follows 
0«aa.  the   Judgment   with    Its   final   decisions. 

CkM»4l  La^Ts  InMplrrd.  1  It  declares  the  doctrine  of  Immortaiitv 

"But     by     thus  making     ethics     and  |  and    teaches   that   the   hereafter   is   the 
morality    a    matter    of    social    and    na-    afterhere. 
tional  life,  we  do  not  forget,  that  after  j      "Immortality  presupposes  the   re  ex 


all,   it  comes  from  God.     The  very   fact 
that  in  the  end  the  highest  conception 


istence    of    both    good    and    bad    people. 
If    death    is    not    a    purifying    process 


since  the  principal  Is  admitted  in  judi- 
cial usage  in  the  courts  of  every  civ- 
ilized land. 

Passed    <'Hell-rire"    Days. 

"We  have  passed  the  days  of  'hell- 
flre"  preaching  when  sermons  reeked 
with  the  fumes  of  the  brimstone  pit. 
We  have  taken  from  our  catechisms 
such  statements  as  'The  torments  of 
hell  last  forever  and  ever;'  we  have 
ceased  to  look  with  favor  on  Dante's 
'Inferno'  and  Michael  Angelo's  'Last 
Judgment,'  but,  hear  me  I  I  would  raise 
a     solemn     note     of    warning,     lest      in 

throwing   over   the   credulity   of   Ignor-    .         ,     .  ...  ,«,4.     ,  »,,       -      ,, 

ance  we  become  Incredulous  with  ref- I  J'/^^^.^fl'^i'  ^^^'^  SP*'^**  °f  worship    as  if 
erence  to  the  awful  fruits  of  sin  U  ^^tl^^-l.**.-^!*  t"„1n°wLn''w.?h"™r  " 

"What    shall    we    believe    about    the    ^"*  "  '^  \  ^^^*  ^^^^,T\T ^l^^^^^^^' 
nature    of    hell''      I    do    nnt    know       T    ^"ce  and   love   we  Hft  up   our   (lod   be- 


himself.  And  for  real  strength,  give 
us  as  founditlons,  slhcerity,  genuine- 
ness, conscientiousness,  a  definite  love 
of  the  trulh  and  trust  "iiL .  It.  And 
while  maijif  may  sneer  at  Kilth,  faith 
is  one  of  the  valuable  Qualities  of  a 
great  man,  faith  in  the  w^orld,  in  his 
fellow  man.  in  himself  "and  in  his  end. 
Biggest  men,  be  sure,  are  those  who 
believe  that  the  best  can  be  and  will 
be,  not  those  who  doubt  all  attainment, 
all  possible  human  victories,  all  trust 
In  the  world  about  and  in  the  power 
that  rules  over  all. 

"The  cherublms  were  inwrought  into 
the  tapestries  of  the  original  taber- 
nacle. Cherublms  of  olive-wood  over- 
hung the  ark  In  his  temple  and  cher- 
ublms made  a  part  of  the  frieze  within 
and  without.  They  may  well  typify 
worship  for  us  and  qiilte  possibly  did 
so   here.      Thera  a^  many    who   try   to 


that  the  horrid  symbols  by  which  it 
Is  characterized  stand  for  a  dreadful 
reality  after  all.  So  whatever  it  is,  it 
shall  be  my  purpose,  day  and  night,  to 
miss  It  by  the  widest  possible  margin. 
It    Is    no    doubt    a    state    instead    of    a 


A  WEEK'S  CRUISE,  %^m  "^JSiSiEr 

On  the  New  Steamship  ''South  American** 


Georgian  Bay 

Lak«  Mlohlgan,  Huron* 
8t.  Mary's  RIvar  and 

Lake  Superior 


S.8."South  American" 

Lf  a  Diriath      Tom.  I  OcOQ  a.m. 

*' TlM^'Soo"  WmL  2i00p.in. 

*'  Owtn  Sd.  Tbnrs.  I  Is00a.m. 

"  Alpena     Thurs.  IOwOp.m. 

•'  MioklnaeFrl.  7i00a.ni. 
Ar.Obioafo  Sat. 
Lv.Ckkago  Sat. 
"  Macklnae  Sun. 


TICKETS 

•OLD 
PORANYl 
PORnOII 
OF  TRIPS 


"  Tiia*'Saa"Sun. 

•'  Ft.Wlinam  Hon. 

Ar.  Puluth     Tata, 


Duluth  to  Buffalo  «35£2 

via  Qaorglan  Bay  and  Alpana 

thanos  •.  S.  "North  Amariean" 
Lv.  Duluth  Tuesday  10:00  a.in. 
Ar.  Buffalo  Saturday  11:00  a.m. 


This  trip  offers  a  most  enjoyable  week  of  rest  and  recreation— 2,200  Milas  Of  Boautif  ul  Soonary,  Shora  Lino* 
lalanda*  RIvars,  Bsya.  Stops  o.f  several  hours  made  at  all  principal  points  of  interest — amc4e  tim?  to  see  the  sights. 
The  New  Ship  *'8outh  Amartean*'  —  Paasengsr  Servloa  Exolualvoly  —  is  eqiiipped  to  give  a  service 
eqiial  to  the  beat  Atlantic  Liners.  This  magnificent  steam^ip  has  mairr  innovations  for  travd,  ccnnfort  mkI 
amusement — a  ball  room,  an  orchestra,  children's  open  air  play  grounds  and  oeck  games.  AH  thcee  are  fi«e.  Steamer 
chairs  and  steamer  ruffs  available.    Dining  Servloa  the  Beat  a  Maatar  Steward  and  Chaf  oan  Produoa. 

Drop  into  the  office  or  write  for  pamphlet  and  ftdl  Information  about 

The  Lake  Trips  That  Have  No  Equal 

Chicago,  Duluth  &  Georgian  Bay  Transit  Co.        w/i/rlllSr^kffKfi-ti. 


personation  of  all  tliat  we  can  imagine 
that  Is  true,  beautiful  and  good.  He 
is  the  way,  the  truth  and  the  life.  Lift- 
ing Him  up  in  this  sense  is  but  lifting 
up  ideals  and  connecting  them  with 
religion,  where  conscience  dwells.  And 
then  we  are  so  liable  In  our  modern 
day  to  reach  spiritual  exhaustion,  a 
lack  of  enthusiasm  and  courage  and 
hope. 

"The  palm  tree  symbolized  frultful- 
ness.  Gibbon  tella  of  some  Eastern 
people  who  praised^  the  palm  tree  for 
Its  360  uses,  ajmoft  a  use  for  every 
day  in  the  year.  ATid  the  Palestinian 
palm  was  the  df.te,palm,  a  most  valu- 
able addition  tJ  the  food  supply.  An 
Arab  now  can  go  two  days  on  a  hand- 
ful of  dates.  So  this  tree  symbolized 
fruitfulness.  And  such  should  our  lives 
be  not  simply  liv6d  anynow  and  any- 
where but  lived  so  that  wnen  we  pass 
the  world  may  be  the  poorer,  not  the 
richer,  for  our  going. 

Flsures  IVere  Symbols. 
"Thank  God  there  was  beauty,  too, 
not  first,  nor  until  many  another 
thing  was  thought  of,  but  finally 
beauty.  The  open  flower  but  sym- 
bolized what  God  wants  for  every  soul 
of  man.  There  is  ever  the  practical 
side  of  life,  money,  work,  duty,  re- 
sponsibilities. But  all  real  life  should 
as  well  have  its  art  side,  should  seek 
to  make  beauty  a  part  of  the  perfect 
result. 

"If  we  only  added  art  to  our  work. 
It    would    be    the    more    attractive    to 
us  and  others.     If  we  fought  our  bat- 
tles   with    some    consideration    to    tht 
fact  that  we  must  grow  mellower  and 
not    more    bitter    as-  •#€    go    along;    if 
we  only     sought     a     sweeter     tone,     a 
more    graceful    carriage,    a    more    tact- 
ful   approach    to    men    and    duty,    what 
I  a   different  cast  all- life  would   have. 
I       "Each    one    of    us    should    seek    not 
i  just    to   be    his   ordinary    self,    but    his 
better    self,     finer    sweeter    and     more 
I  divine,    nearer   what     we      know      God 
i  wants    us    to    be,    will    make    us    to    be 
\  before    we   can    ever   enter  the   Heaven 
I  which  we  hope  for  at  the  last. 

"So    may    I      suggest      to    you    these 
'  qualities   of   a   better      manhood,      and 
I  womanhood,      which      are    so    valuable, 
I  but  like  the  most  of  God's  good  things 
'  are    quite   within  the   reach  of  us  all? 
I  So  much  of  your  life  rests  with  your- 
!  self.     So     many     voices    there     are    to 
guide   us   aright,   and   alas,   to   confuse 
us  on  the  way.     But  If  you  patiently, 
persistently  seek  f<fr  strength,  for  the 
fruits    of  worshfo,    '.for     usefulness    to 
your      kind      aifi    day,    for    beauty    of 
character,    whlll   ycnx    may    not    attain 
I   all  you  would,  you  will  still  go  a  long 
!  way    towards    tl»,t  -e  Ideal      which      is 
i    wrapped  up  in  ajl  of  you. 
i        "May    your    watj'      only      be      diffcult 
enough    to    brine   out    all    that    Is    bea.: 
I   within    you.   Maf  trf©   light  shine  ever 
1    upon  you,  except  when  darkness  gives 
!   you  rest  and  draws  you  nearer  to  your 
I   God     May  success   IM  yours,    not   tem- 
I    porary,    not    simply*    popular     success. 
,  but     such     as    Gbd    and     eternity    will 
mark  aa  real  succesf!     May  final  hap- 
piness   come    to    youunot   mere    pleas- 
1  use-seeking,         not         self-satisfaction 
I  alone,    but    the    happiness    which    will 
(  come    to    tho£e   alone    w,ho    hava    been 


strong,  who  have  touched  on  the 
mysteries  of  the  divine,  who  have 
been  fruitful  and  lovely  for  the  men 
and   women   about    them!" 

E;xeellent  Musical  PrognuH. 

Following  Is  the  musical  program 
as  given: 

Processional.  "We  March  to  Vlc- 
torj'"  (Victoria) :  psalter  (chanted); 
canticles,  in  B  flat  (Custance);  hymn, 
"O  Paradise"  (Corda  Fidelia);  an- 
them. "My  Soul  for  Help"  (Wagner); 
solo,  "Be  Merciful  to  Me"  (C.  Roma), 
A.  R.  Burqulst;  anthem.  "Unfold,  Ye 
Portals"  (Gounod);  orison.  "Crossing 
the  Bar"  Custance),  male  quartet; 
recessional;  "Ye  Servants  of  the  Lord" 
(Mauriel). 

A.  F.  M.  Custance  had  charge  of  the 
mu:)ic. 


HAVE 


YOUR  PRINTING  THE  WAY  YOU  WANT  IT; 
WHEN   YOU  WANT  IT — 
THEN  SEE — 

MERRITT&  HECTOR 

PRINTERS  AND  BINDERS, 
"/?t/«A  Orders  a  Pleaanre"  112  West  First  Strsst 


WHAT  OTHER  CITIES  ARE  DOING 


ORDERS  FOR  STEEL 


SHOW  INCREASE  [^ 


Encouraging  Developments 

in  Mills — Inquiry  From 

Railroads. 

Orders  for  various  products  taken  bj 

the  United  States  Steel  corporation  and 

the  Independents  so  far  this  month  are 

reported  to  show  a  good  increase  in 
volume  over  May. 

The  head  of  a  large  Independent 
steel  concern  reported  that  for  the  first 
throe  days  of  June  his  company  booked 
more  orders  for  pig  iron  and  various 
materials  than  for  the  whole  ten  days 
preoedlng.  While  the  business  actually 
placed  by  the  railroads  has  not  shown 
much  Improvement,  It  Is  noted  that  in- 
quiry is  better.  Orders  at  present  are 
mainly  coming  from  steel  Jobbers  and 
consumers  whose  stocks  are  practi- 
cally exhausted  and  who  are  reason- 
ably sure  that  prices  will  not  go  much 
lower.  » 

The  activity  in  pig  iron  Is  said  to 
continue  on  an  encouraging  scale.  It 
is  regarded  as  gratifying  that  Stand- 
ard Oil's  tin  plate  order  of  600,000  tons 
has  been  Increaised  to  750,000  boxes. 
Business  in  tin  plate  and  wire  prod- 
uct* Is  said  to  be  mounting  up  into 
larger  volume  than  at  any  time  in  the 
last  several  months. 

The  feature  of  last  week  was  the 
placing  of  an  order  for  7,800  freight 
carj  by  the  New  York  Central.  An  in- 
quiry for  800  cars  was  also  received 
from  the  Erie  railroad.  The  Northern 
Pacific  placed  an  order  for  a  viaduct 
over  the  Green  river  calling  for  2,450 
tons  of  structural  steel. 

GERMAN'S  CARGO 

ONLY  MERCHANDISE 

New  Orleans,  La..  June  8. — The  Ham- 
burg-American line  steamer  Furst  Bis- 
marck, whose  unexpected  arrival  here 
Saturday  caused  much  speculation,  be- 
gan taking  on  miscellaneous  cargo 
Sunday  and  expects  to  sail  early  this 
weik  for  Mexican  ports.  Unofficial  in- 
spection of  the  cargo  of  the  vessel  tak- 
en on  here  revealed  that  it  was  mer 
chcindise,  and  not  arms  and  ammuni- 
tion, as  some  believed. 

KILLS  DOCTOR  WHO 

REFUSES  SERVICES 

Du quoin,  III.,  June  8. — Refused  med- 
ical attention  for  his  child  because  of 
an  unpaid  bill.  Jesse  Joplln  shot  Dr. 
D  Wlnton  Dunn,  former  mayor  of 
Duquoln,  six  times.  The  physician  died 
In  a  hospital  at  St.  Louis. 

.loplln    had    been    a    i>atlent    of    Dr. 
Dunn  several  years  ago  and  the  latter 
had    been    unable    to    collect    for    his  J 
seirvices.      He    placed    his   accounts   lA 


ORTLAND,  Ore,  has  devised  a  i  by  individual  property  owners  who.se 
unique  way  of  financing  Im-  j  property  was  directly  assessed.  Th- so 
provements,  tmd  the  city  has  i  improvement  bonds  draw  6  per  cent 
b<'en  doing  It.  During  the  i  Interest,  and  one-tenth  must  be  paid 
last  five  yeais  municipal  Im-  j  by  property  owners  plus  interest  each 
provements  and  building  con-  I  year.  The  general  bonds  draw  4  p«?r 
structlon     in     Portland     have  j  cent  Interest  and  have  a  life  of  twenty- 


cost  $114,000,000  acconllng  to  statistics 
compiled  by  the  city  ludltor.  Of  this 
sum,  more  than  $20,000,000  has  been 
expended  In  street  and  sewer  Improve- 
ments; water  mains,  conduits,  reser- 
voirs, etc.,  J6,OOO,000;  bridges,  J3,000,- 
000,  and  the  rest  was  npent  on  bridges. 


five  to  thirty  years. 


In   Duluth,   street  Improvements   and 
sanitary    sewers    are    assessed    against 
the    property    benefited     and    property- 
owners    so     desiring    can    have     three 
aqueducts,  etc.  The  cout  of  the  bridges  1  years    in   which  to   pay   for   them.     Im- 
and    a    large     percentage    of    the     im-  \  provements    to    the    water    system    are 
provements   to   the  water   system   have  j  paid    from    the    earnings    of    the    water 
been    paid    for    from     the    revenue    de-  |  and   light   department   and    the   cost   of 
rived   from    the    sale   of   general  bonds,  I  bridges  comes  from  the  permanent  im- 
and  are  an  obligation  upon  the   entire  <  provement    fund,    which    is    rai.sed    by 
city.     Of    the    street    end    sewer    costs,  I  general  taxation.  The  same  fund  bear* 
more  than  $14,000,000  has  been  bonded  1  the  expense  of  storm  sewers. 


the  hands  of  collectors,  it  is  said,  and 
aroused  the  anger  of  .loplin.  Recently 
Joplln's  child  became  ill  and  Dr.  Dunn 
refused  to  answar  the  call,  Joplin  said, 
after   being   arrested. 


for  several  days  In  the  morgue  shed 
on  the  wharf  at  Quebec  wh.re  they 
were  placed  on  being  brought  from 
Rimouskl,  were  removed  to  a  tempo- 
rary morgue  In  the  city.  There  were 
only  a  f<.!W  additional  Identifications, 
one  of  them  that  of  the  body  of  Mrs. 
Evans  of  Edmonton. 


BODIES  FOUND  ON 

THE  ST.  LAWRENCE 

Montreal.  June  8. — Two  more  bodies 
of  victims  of  the  ilmpress  disaster 
have    been    picked    up    at    Little    Metis, 

on  the  St.  Lawrence.  Officials  at  j  Miller  of  the  Stanley  lodge,  acting  In 
Rimouskl  are  confident  that  many  more  i  behalf  of  the  grand  master  of  the  state 
will  be  found  at  various  points  down  ;  lodge,  conducted  the  dedicatory  serv- 
the  river.  ices.     The   courthouse  will   be   inclosed 

The  unidentified  bodies  that  had  lain  i  by   next   fall   and   completed    in    1815. 


Mason's  Lay  Cornerstone. 

Stanley,  N.  D.,  June  8. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Masons  laid  the 
cornerstone  of  the  Mountrail  county 
courthouse  here,  which  will  cost  about 
$100,000.      Worshipful    Master    Ray      O. 


Colorado  for  the  Tourist 


the  glorioua  rebuilding  of 
mind  you   can    enjoy  at 
two  weeks  and  for 


33 


40 


Duluth  via  Omaha  to  Denver, 
Colorado  Springs,  Pueblo  and  return. 
C«ncipan£nxi7  low  iwe*  iron  gt^  point* 
Send  for  handsomely  illustrated 
booklet,  "Colorado  for 
the  Tourist,"  containing 
42  photographs  of  Col- 
orado life  —  it  tells  you 
what  to  see  and  what  it 
will  cost.    Get  it  today, 
k's  free. 


Union  Pacific 

Standard  Road  of  thm  W*mt 


H.  F.  CARTER 

District  Pfuienser  As«at 

25  So.  Third  St. 

Minnoapolisi  Miao. 


^      1 


"!>- 


~« 


^^^ 


THE    DULUTH    HERAL 


*irji    t 


2:^ 


ST.' 


DULUTH  TENT  & 
AWNING  CO. 

Manutactun-rsi     of     Tentih     Awnlner* 
and   Packsacka. 

MAKERS  OF  MONARCH 
BRAND  PACKSACKS 

ISOS  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 
ALVE50N  BROS.,  Props. 


BECKMAN 
FUR  FACTORY 

16  East  Superior  St. 


Largest  exclusive  fur  store  in 
the  Northwest.  Furs  stored  and 
insured.  All  kinds  of  repairing 
and  remodeling. 


Northwestern  Leather  Co., 

109  Lake  Avenus  Soiiili. 

I>ealers  in  Leather 
and  Shoe  Findings. 


^^%  mm 


PAINE  &  NIXON  CO. 


Building    materials. 
Wholesale  glass,  brick,   paints. 


lOHN  WAHL  CANDY  COMPANY 

Olstrlkuten  of   Rex  A.   Milftdy  Chocolate*. 
Mmnufacturan   of   Pura   Su*ar   CitndiM. 


Home  of  the 


ZENITH  BOX  CO. 


Home  of  tho 


NATIONAL  CANDY  CO. 

Manufacturlner  confectionera. 


HOME  OF 

REX  BOTTIED  BEER 

DULUTH  BREWING  A  MALTING  Ca 


F.  A.  PATRICK  &  CO. 


Wholesale    Dry    Geedt   and    Maiiiifscturw9. 

Maket-s   of   th«   famoua   Patrlck-Dulutlx  Norttkara 

Wool  Products. 


^J/^ 


!«<  *      ' 


H 


**^  »v-vvy>     ■■  -^^  ^    -^ 


Home  of  the 

DULUTH  IMPERIAL  FLOUR 


FiTSEi 


DULUTH-SUPERIOR 
MILLING  CO. 


MM 


»*t2;aw  iih»i 


fe,' 


FITZSIMMONS-PALMER    CO. 

Wholesale  Fruit  and  Prodiic<r. 


DE  WITT-SEITZ  CO,. 

MANUK.^CTIHKKS  OK  THK  SANOMAI>K  MAT- 
TRESS   \S1)   WHOL&SALE   FUKNITURE. 


STACY-MERRILL 
FRUIT  CO. 

Wholesale 
Fruit  and   Produce. 


Whitney  Bros.  Co. 

©©rtiraetors 

Pile  Drivers  Dock  Builders 

Lighters 

General  Towing  and  Wrecking 

SAND  AND  GRAVEL 


WM.    A.    WHITNEY. 

Pres.  and  Treas. 

EDW.  H.  WHITNEY. 

Vice  Pres.  and  Mgr. 


.g^^ 

922-24  EAST  SECOND  ST. 

CD.  Bowen,  Prop. 

Grand    1838-D. 

Marshall-Weils 


are  carryiufi  the  name  o£  the  Zenitk 
City  and  the  fame  o£  Zenith  Top* 
of-the--world 

HARDWARE 

from  the  Iowa  Line  to  the  Arctic 
Circle, — from  Southern  California 
to  Alaska  and  the  Hawaiian  laianda. 


HOME  OF  THE 

WINKLER  BROS. 

CHOCOLATES 


HOME  OF 

NORTHERN  DRUG  CO. 

Successars  ta  LEITHHEAD  DRUG  CO. 


^ 


W  H  ObE  SALEfe^r^'ETAI  L 

Both  Phones  507 
Olfice:  306  Sellwood  Bldg. 


SANITARY  ICE 


CAR   LOTS   A   SPECIALTY 
JAMES  HART,  Pr»sident. 


1 


Home  of  the 

NATIONAL  IRON  CO. 


HOME  OF  THE 

Zenith  Furnace  Co. 

Duluth,  Minn. 


WEST  END 
HARNESS 
STORE 


Manufacturer  of 

Harness  Goods,  Whips, 

Robes,  Blankets, 

Collars,  Etc. 

1612    WEST    SUPERIOR    ST. 

Geo.  Barrett,  Prop. 
Zenith  Phone,  Lincoln   260-A. 


ELLIOn  &  CO. 

PACKERS 

WHOLESALE  MEATS 


BRIDGEMAN-RUSSELL 
COMPANY 


Wholesale  Dairy  Products 

DULOTH,  MINN. 


iJUk- 


SCilOLZE  BROS.  w»'o'«««'«  ««•<«••▼ 


and  LvatiMr  Goods. 


D.  6.  CUTLER  CO. 


Wholesale 
BnUdinK  Material  and  Salt. 

Agents    Kelley    Island    Lime    Co. 


MARINE  IRON 

&  SHIPBUILDING 

WORKS 

Marine  Supplies 
of  All  Kinds. 


BAXTER 

SASH  &  DOOR 

COMPANY 

Lumber,  Sash,  Doors, 

Moulding,  Roofing  and 

Building  Papers 


Duluth 

Trunk 

CO. 

Manulacturersof 
TRUNKS  AND 

TRAVELING 

EQUIPMENT 

Eftablished  IUSS 

220  West  Suiierier  Street 


SHAPIRO-TUCICER-FAUST  CO. 

Wholesale  Fruit  and  Produce. 


That  good  whisky. 


RYE  AND  BOURBON. 

L  J.  Selig  &  Co. 

Sole  distributers. 
401  and  405  IVest  Mlehlsran  Street 


USE  UNION  MATCH  CO.'S 
MATCHES. 

A  DULUTH  PRODUCT. 


NORTHERN 

SHOE 
COMPANY 

Home 
of  the 
Gitche 
Gamee 
Shoes 


WENDLAIDT  BMS.  t  CO., 

-  Blank  Book  Mfs*..  Paper.  Ruioro. 


HOMF.  OF  THE 


Cornplanter  Lubrioating  &Oli  Co. 


VICTOR  PRODUCE 
COMPANY 

DULUTH,  MINN. 


1 


Headquarters  for 

Poultry,  Butter  and 

Eggs.- 


Home  of  the 
DULUTH  PLUMBING  SUPPLHES. 


COWEN  &  ZIMMERMAN, 


Inc. 

FURNITURE  AND  DECORATORS. 


H  'mp  of 
BARTHE-MARXIM  CO. 

Wholosalo  Crocors. 


I  PEOPLES  BREWING  CO 


Diaflioiid  Calk  Horseshoe  Co. 


% 

^^r.*^ 

ffl'' 

ff 

ggjipr 

KElUYHOVTHOHSOHfe 

HOMEQ^THE  Ij^ 

HICKORTBRAND  ap 
HARDWARE .  ^^ 


JaL. 


(DtyiLBE^TSOi 
iBOi.  CCD. 

Wholes^ale  Fruits 

"The  House  With  a  Shipping 
Organization" 

126  and  128 
WEST  MICHIGAN  ST. 


ST.  GERMAIN 
BROS. 

MANUFACTURERS  AND  DEALERS 

DULUTH'S  ONLY  EXCLUSIVE 
fiLASS  HOUSE 

Complete   Stocks    ALL  KINDS  OF  GLASS 
Lowest  Prices 


HARD  SOFT 

KI6H  EFFtCIENCY 


CO 


Northland  Coal  Co. 

Correspondence  Solicited 


KETTLE  RIVER  CO., 


EN6INEERS  AND 
CONTRACTORS 


All  kinds  of  Building  Stone. 
Sandstone  Paving,  Creosote 
Block  Paving,  Creosote  Timbers. 

Quarries  at  Port  Wing,  Wis., 
and  Sandstone.  Minn. 

Cut  Stone  Plants:  Minneapolis, 
Superior  and  Sandstone. 


WESTERN 
RUG  CO. 


TWOHY-EiiMON 

MERCANTItE  CO. 


&KEBS 
OF  IRIU6S 


i'i"i"'<     I  "I 


\Mti. 


Home  ot  the 

MAXWELL  CHEMICAL  ft  MFQ.  CO. 

Manufacturers    of    Chemical    OH 
Soaps  and  Disinfectants. 


Mesaba  Boiler  & 

Manufacturing 

Co. 

Manufacturers  of  Stationary  and 

Marine   Boilers,   Tanks   and 

Smoke  stacKs. 


The   lOiTgeat   DRE3>G£    SPUDS 
Manufacturers  in  tbe 


'■*   ^'■ 


Where  the 

"STOTT  BRIQUETS" 

Are  Made. 


-m 


la 


Monday, 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD 


June  8, 1914. 


ip 


Watch  The  Herald  for 
Baseball  News 


X 


The  Herald  Sporting 
Gossip  Is  Reliable 


DOOKS  SPLIT  DOUBLE 


BILL  WITH  FABGOITES 


WESTERGAARD'S  SEiClSND 


Duluth  Takes  First  Game 
9  to  3  and  Drops  Sec- 
ond 4  to  0. 


Blancke    in    Rare    Form; 

Cunningham  Wild;  Mau- 

pin  Hurls  Great  Ball. 


U 


Col.  Robert  Unglaub,  the  distin- 
guished globe  trotter  and  philospher, 
left  our  city  beautiful  with  the  long 
end  of  the  series.  After  losing  the  in- 
itial contest  of  yesterday's  lurid  dou- 
ble-header, the  German  band  came 
back  and  copped  the  second  game  by 
the  count  of  4  to  0.  In  the  melee  of 
Saturday  the  push  from  the  twin  hives 
of  industry,  Fargo  and  Moorhead 
copped  7  to  0,  thus  pushing  our  noble 
athletes   rudely  in    the   countenance. 


Ford.    2b    4 

Wolfe,    sa    6 

ICdmunds,    rf    ...    4 

Sweeley,    c    2 

Blancke,   p    4 

0 
2 

1 
2 

1 

2 
2 
0 
0 

1 

0 
4 

1 

12 

0 

2        0 
1        1 

1  0 

2  0 
1       0 

Totals     32 

9 

11 

27 

9       2 

The  score  by   inn 

Fargo     

Duluth     

ings: 

...00003000  0 — 3 
...0206001  Ox— 9 

Summary:  Two-base  hits — Ford, 
Wolfe,  Doyie,  De  Rose.  Stolen  bases— 
Weidel.  Double  plays — Edmunds  to 
Croake.  Base  on  balls — Off  Blancke,  8; 
off  Swank,  1;  off  Dumont,  4.  Left  on 
bases — Duluth,  4;  Fargo.  4.  Hit  by 
pitched  balls — Edmunds,  Bond.  Sulli- 
van. Weidel.  Hits  of  Swank.  3;  Show- 
ell.  6;  Dumont.  3.  Struck  out — By 
Blancke,  13;  by  Swank,  1;  by  Showell, 
1;  by  Dumont.  4.  Time  of  game.  2:10. 
Umpire — Carney.      Attendance,    3,500. 

Second  game: 

Fargo—  AB.    R.    H.    PO.  A.  E. 

Schuler,    2b     ....    2       0       0       1       8       0 


Sullivan,    rf    ....  3 

Weidel.    cf    2 

Unglaub,  lb  ....  3 

Doyle,   If    4 

De  Rose,  c    S 

Dye.    S3     3 

Anderson,   3b    ...  3 

Maupin,  p   3 

Totals    26 

Duluth —  AB. 


Darby  was  in  high   hopes  of  winning    ^'!^^au^"'ih' I 

his    first      series    of    the   season.      This  rp^o^**®-,  ^°    | 


hope    has    been    burnished    up    and    ^'^^  j  ooliins     3b 
be  placed  upon  exliibition    today.  Wm-jp^j.^     2b 


S 

X     UIU  ttU  3 

nipeg   comes   and    the    home    crowd   b<*- |  wolfe     ss S 

Iteve    that     they      will    win      the    long    Edmunds    If 

end  of  the  series.     There  will  be  much 

One  of  the 


celebration  over  the  event 
Important  baseball  events  of  the  pass- 
ing decade  should  be  hurriedly  set 
down  here.  Darby  O'Brien  is  a  bench 
manager.  The  metamorphoris  from 
second  baseman  to  general  giving  the 
orders  from  hi;  tent,  was  accomplished 
suddenly   and   without   warning. 

Suddenly  Thomas  O'Brien  announced 
that  In  the  future  he  was  going  to  di- 
rect from  the  bench.  The  passing  of 
Darby  from  the  keystone  sack  will  re- 
move an  old  familiar  face  and  prove 
that  time  is  pitiless  and  cares  not  one 
whil  for  traditions  and  old  established 
Instituticns 

Blancke   In   Form. 

In  the  fir.it  contest  of  the  bargain 
day  matinee  of  yesterday  Henry  Clay 
Blancke,  the  student,  was  in  rare 
form.  In  the  fifth  round  the  German 
bund  raked  three  runs  into  the  mid- 
sliips  of  our  gallant  crew.  Outside  of 
this  heavy  artillery  fire  there  was 
nothing  yielding  about  the  curves  of 
the  eminent  scholar  and  Ibsen  disciple. 

Henry  Clay  whiffed  thirteen  of  the 
visitors  and  except  in  me  afore-men- 
tlontd  round  held  them  hitless.  Our 
Bide  piled  up  two  runs  in  the  second 
and  came  back  in  the  fourth  and 
pounded  out  six  runs.  In  the  seventh 
the  Dooks  added  one  more  run  Just 
by  the  way  of  good  measure.  Three 
pitchers  opposed  the  Sox  and  opposed 
In    vain. 

George  Austin  Cunningham,  the  first 
citizen  of  Sturgeon  lake  when  he  wins, 
and  the  second  cit  when  he  loses,  was 
on  the  rubber-capped  hill  for  the 
Dooks  In  the  second  game  of  the 
bright  afternoon.  But  three  hits  were 
compiled  from  the  dexterous  delivery 
of  George  Austin  Cunningham,  but 
George  was  wild  and  continually  In 
the  hole. 

Maupin  was  the  mound  delegate  of 
the  visitors.  Mr.  Maupin  went  to  the 
convention  as  an  instructed  delegate, 
American  Association  Committeeman 
Mike  Cantillon  pouring  sweet  oil  of 
lavender  advice  into  the  red  ear  of 
Mons.  Maupin  before  the  start  of  the 
contest.  But  two  hits  were  allowed  by 
the  visitor.  As  Mr.  Maupin  took  the 
lift  to  his  room  at  the  Lenox,  Boss 
Cantillon  told  him  that  some  day.  when 
he  grew  to  be  40  years  of  age,  that  he 
would  stand  an  excellent  chance  of 
getting  on  the  Minneapolis  team  and 
spending  the  rest  of  his  years  in  peace 
And    contentMient. 

Maupin   Ih    Stingy. 

In  the  second  round  De  Rose  tripled 
Joyously  to  right  and  counted  when 
Sweeley  permitted  one  of  the  shoots' 
of  George  Austin  Cunnigham  to  get 
away  from  him.  This,  with  the  three 
runs  acquired  In  the  eighth,  gave  the 
visitors  all  their  runs  and  quite 
enough,  considering  the  stingy  nature 
of  the  hurling  of  Mr.  Maupin. 

In  the  eighth  two  singles,  a  base  on 
balls  and  two  errors  gave  the  strang- 
ers from  the  golden  grain  belt  three 
runs  and  the  game.  As  the  Sunday 
baseball  law  compels  the  completion  of 
the  game  before  six  bells  or  theron, 
the  contest  was  finished  with  the  last 
of   the  eighth. 

Winnipeg,  Just  now  playing  about 
the  best  brand  of  baseball  of  the 
Northern  league,  is  here  today  for  a 
scries  of  three  games.  This  series 
should  provide  about  the  best  baseball 
that  has  been  witnessed  on  the  home 
lot  this  season.  Duluth  has  what  ap- 
pears to  be  a  first-class  ball  team.  The 
climb  to  the  higher  and  purer  precincts 
of  the  percentage  table  is  expected  to 
com*'  shortly — perhaps  Immediately. 
Darby  is  hopeful  of  taking  the  long 
end  of  the  Winnipeg  series  -and  in  this 
laudable  desire  should  have  the  sup- 
port of  the   fans. 

Following  are  the  scores  of  yester- 
day and  Saturday: 

Saturday    Score. 
Fargo—               A.B.      R.  H 
Schuler.   2b 2 


Sweeley,    c    . 
Cunningham. 


3 
3 


R. 
0 
1 
1 
0 
1 
1 
0 
0 


4 

R. 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


H. 

0 

0 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

0 

0 

3 

H. 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 


4 
3 
9 
1 
4 
2 
0 
0 


A. 

8 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

3 

1 

1 


24  9  2 
PO.  A.  E. 
2        0        0 


6 
2 
0 
2 
4 
0 
7 
1 


0 
0 
0 
2 
1 
1 
1 
2 


2      24 


Totals    27       0 

The  score  by   innings: 

Fargo     01000000  3—4 

Duluth    00000000  0—0 

Summary:  Three-base  hit — De  Rose. 
.Stolen  bases — Sweeley,  De  Rose,  Dye, 
Anderson.  Base  on  balls — Off  Cunning- 
ham 8.  Left  on  bases — Duluth.  2;  Far- 
go. 7.  Struck  out — By  Cunningham,  7; 
by  Maupin,  2.  Passed  balls — Sweeley. 
Wild  pitches — Cunningham.  Time  of 
game.     1:45.       Umpire — Carney. 

RED  SOX  SPUT 

WITH  WINNIPEGS 


outf.elding  kept  Toney  out  of  trouble 
several  times.  Dodge  hurt  an  ankU 
when  Miller  slid  into  him  and  wa^ 
heit'Cd  off  the  field.     Score:         R.  H.  E. 

Columbus    000010010 —  2     9     2 

Louisville    00601040  0 — 10   15      1 

Butteries — Cook  and  Smith;  Toney 
and  Severeld.  Umpires — Owens  and 
Conpolly. 


Each  Take  One. 

iRjdianapolis,  Ind.,  June  8. — Cleveland 
and  Indianapolis  broke  even  In  a 
double-header  -yesterday,  the  local 
team  taking  the  first  contest,  12  to  3 
and  losing  the  second,  13  to  9. 
Kelleher's  work  as  shortstop  was  b 
feature.  In  the  second  game.  Indian- 
apolis used  O'Brien,  Merz  and  Laroy 
In  an  effort  to  stop  the  Cleveland 
batters.  The  game  was  called  In  tlw 
sixth  inning  in  accordance  with  the 
Sundjiy  baseball   law.     Score: 

First  game —  R.  H.  B. 

Indianapolis  .0060501  Ix — 12  13  i 
Cleveland    00000300  0 —  3     6     3 

Batteries — Willis  and  Livingston; 
Benn,  Hoffer  and  Devogt,  Spellman. 
Umpires — Johnston  and  Irwin. 

Socond  game —  R.  H.  n. 

Indianapolis    4  000  2  3 —  9   1"?     4 

Cleveland     03411  4—12  14     S 

Batteries — O'Brien,  Merz.  Laroy  and 
Blackburn;  George,  Covington  and 
Devogt.   Umpires — Johnston   and  Irwin. 


MATT  BROWN  FINISHES 

HIGH  SCHCIOL  CAREER 


BASEBALL  STANDINGS 


Northern  League. 


Won. 

Grand   Forks    18 

Winnipeg     ..19 

Virginia     17 

Superior     15 

Fargo-Moorhead     16 

Winona 13 

Duluth     10 

Fort  William    9 


National  League. 


Won. 

New  York    24 

Cincinnati     27 

Pittsburg     22 

Chicago    22  • 

Brooklyn     19 

St.  Louis    22 

'Philadelphia    18 

Boston     12 


Lost. 

Pet. 

9 

.667 

11 

.633 

la 

.667 

IS 

.536 

IS 

.484 

16 

.448 

18 

.367 

18 

.333 

Lost. 

Pet. 

14 

.632 

18 

.600 

18 

.660 

23 

.489 

20 

.487 

25 

.468 

21 

.462 

27 

.308 

m 


KARL  LEHTO, 

Karl  Lehto  has  assisted  in   the  training  of  Jess  Westergaard  ana   will  be 
the    corner    of    the    gigantic    Swede 


corner    of 
wrestling  title  from   Zbyszko 


when    he    tries    to    wrest    the    world's 


Superior  Won  Sunday  and 
Maroons  Copped  Sat- 
urday Contest. 

Jack  Landry's  railroad  crew  won 
yesterday's  final  game  with  the  Win- 
nipeg Maroonc  by  the  score  of  8  to  7. 
The  Red  Sox  nosed  tlie  game  out  In 
the  final  round.  Benrud  singled  over 
Altermott's  head,  counting  the  run 
needed  to  send  the  fans  home  happy. 
The  game  was  exciting  all  the  way 
through. 

In    Saturday's    contest    the    Maroons 


grove;  Weidel,  Chapman  and  Lizzette. 

Fort  William  hit  the  Virginia 
pitchers  all  over  the  lot  in  the  con- 
test of  Saturday,  the  Canadians  win- 
ning by  the  score  of  14  to  3.  Faeth 
was  wild  and  hit  freely  and  gave  way 
to  Matts.  who  in  turn  was  succeeded 
by  Hancock.  „ 

Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Fort  Wllliam...8  1  0  1  0  2  01  1— 14  18  1 
Virginia    00000200  1—3     9     4 

Batteries  —  Furchner  and  Chapman; 
Faeth,  Matts,  Hancock  and  Rains. 

GRAND  FORKS  WINS 

FINAL  FROM  WINONA 


Winona.  Minn.,  June  8. — Grand  Forks 
took  the  final  of  the  series  here  yes- 
terday by  the  score  of  2  to  1.  Donley 
held  the  champions  to  .three  hits. 
Myers  also  pitched  nice  baseball.     The 

defeated"  the~Red¥ox1by  th'e  one*Vided    visitors    bunched    hits   In      the      eighth 

score  of  12  to  0.     Dougan  was  a  puzzle 

to    the    locals    and    Chicken    was    easy 

for  the   visitors.     In   yesterday's   game 


Peggy  Rhoades  had  sllglitly  the  better 
of  Shirly  of  the  Maroons. 

Saturday    Score. 

Superior —         A.B.   R.    H.  P.O.  A.     E. 

Perech,    cf 6       0       1  0  1 

McGee,     3b 6       0       1  2  3 

Glass,    rf 3       0       1  1  0 

Anierson,     lb...   4       0       0  16  0 

Landry,    If 8       0       1  0  1 

Dunn,  2b 4       0       0  1  3 

Cullis,    ss 8       0       2  2  2 

Farrell,    c 4       0       1  6  S 

Chicken,    p S       0       0  0  4 

•Benrud    1       0       0  0  0 


Totals     35       0        7     27     17 

♦Batted  for  Chicken  In  ninth. 
Winnipeg    ..    .A.B.   R.  H.     P.O. 
Wilkes,    ss 4 


0 
1 
0 
2 

0 
0 

0  i 

0! 

1  I 
0 

4  i 


round,  a  long  double  against  the  fence 
counting  two  runners.  The  contest 
was  one  of  the  best  seen  here  this 
season.     The  score:  „„„„     ?' *;     V 

Grand    Forks     ..000000020—2      7      1 

Winona 0  0  0  0  0  0  10  0—1      3      1 

Batteries — Donley    and    Peters;    My- 
ers and   Schneider. 


2  1  6 

Kirkham,     If....    6  1  2  1 

Curtis,     lb 8  0  1  7 

House,     lb 3  0  0  6 

racke,     2b 2  8  1  2 

Swalm.     If 4  1  0  0 

Calhoun,    cf 4  1  2  1 

Altermatt,    3b...    4  2.1  2 

Kurke,     c 5  1  '  2  3 

Dougan,    p 6  1  1  0 


A. 

3 

0 

0 

0 

3 

0 

0 

3 

1 

4 

14 


Sullivan,     rf. 

Weidel.     cf 

Unglaub.     lb... 

Doyle.    If 

Murphy,  c • 

Dye,     ss 

Anderson,    3b... 
Grielsel,     P 


4 
4 
4 
4 
6 
6 
4 
4 


1 
1 
2 
1 
0 
0 
0 
2 
0 


P.O. 

2 

1 

2 
12 

0 

6 

3 

2 

0 


A. 
3 
0 
0 
0 
0 
1 
4 
2 
3 


E. 


Totals     39     12     11     27 

♦  Batted  for  Chicken  In  ninth. 

Score  by  innings: 

Winnipeg    00010210  8 12 

Superior    00000000  0 0 

Summary:  Two-base  hits — Kirkham, 
Tacke,  Kurke,  Cullis.  Home  runs  — 
Kirkham.  Altermatt.  Stolen  bases — 
Wilkes,  Swalm,  Kurke.  Bases  on  balls 
— Off  Chicken,  7;  off  Dougan.  2.  Left 
on  bases — Superior,  11;  Winnipeg,  8. 
Hit  by  pitched  balls — Calhoun,  Tacke, 
Cullis.  Struck  out — By  Chicken,  6;  by 
Dougan,  2.  Passed  ball — Farrell.  Wild 
pitch — Chicken.  Balk — Dougan.  Time 
of  game — 2:10.  Umplre-^-Shannon.  At- 
tendance— 600. 

Sanday    Score. 

Superior —         AB.    R.    H. 
Persch.  cf    3 


TONIGHT 

World's  Ctaamplonslilp  WrcRtllng 

Zbyszko «« Westergaard 

To  a  Finish. 
TWO — PRELIMI X  ARIES — TWO. 

AUDITORIUM  RINK 

ADMISSION   75   Cent*. 

Reserved  seats  can  be  secured  in 
advance  at  Blackwood's  Cigar  Store. 


Stanage. 
nolly. 


Umpires— itPineen  and 


Con- 


Red  Sox  2;  Naps  1. 

Cleveland,  Ohio,  June  8. — Hits  by 
Scott,  Lewis  and  Janvin  and  a  double 
steal  by  Lewis  and  Janvrin,  gave  Bos- 
tin  the  game  over  Cleveland  in  the  first 
inning  yesterday,  2  to  1.  After  the 
first  inning,  both  Foster  and  Lefty 
James  were  too  strong  for  the  batters. 
In  the  ninth  inning  with  two  down, 
Olson  tripled  to  the  wall  In  center,  fast 
fielding  by  Speaker  keeping  him  from 
scoring.      Score:  il.  H.  E. 

Cleveland    10006000-0—1     5     0 

Boston      20000000  0 — 2      6     0 

Batteries  —  James,  Bowman  and 
O'Neill,  Bassler;  Foster  and  Cady. 
Umpires — Chill  and  Sheridan. 


Gamea    Today. 

Chicago   at   Brooklyn. 
St.  Louis  at  New  York. 
Cincinnati  at   Boston. 
Fitt.sburg  at  Philadelphia. 


American  League. 


Browns  3;  Senators  2. 

St.  Louis,  Mo.,  June  8. — Ayres  went 
In  to  pitch  in  the  tenth  inning  yester- 
day Just  in  time  th6  be  credited  with 
defeat,  for  in  this  session  Leary 
tripled  and  Agnew  singled,  scoring 
the  run  that  gave  St.  Louis  a  3  to  2 
victory  over  Washington.  St.  Louis 
tied  In  the  ninth  when  Patton  singled 
and  Austin  was  hit  by  a 'pitched  ball. 
An  out  advanced  the  runners,  both 
scoring  on  Walker's  long  drive  for  a 
trlble.      Score:  >  R.  H.  E. 

Washington  ..0000010010 — 2  7  0 
St.   Louis  ■ 0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  2  1—3     6 

Batteries  —  Boehllng,  Ayres  and 
Henry;  Wlclman  and  Agnew.  Umpires 
— Hildebrand    and   O'Laughlln. 


Won. 

Washington     27 

Detroit     28 

Philadelphia    25 

St.  Louis 23 

Boston     21 

Chi«!ago    20 

Nev/  York    17 

Cleveland     14 


Lost. 

Pot. 

17 

.614 

19 

.596 

17 

.696 

21 

.523 

22 

.488 

26 

.444 

24 

.416 

30 

.318 

CRUCIAL  TIME 
IN  BASEBALL 

June  Is  Month  When  Acid 

Test  Is  Applied  to 

Teams. 


Review  Shows  Conditions- 
True  to  Traditions  ' 
of  Game. 


Gamei    Today. 

New  York  at  Chicago. 
£!oston  at  Cleveland. 
Washington   at   St.   Louis. 
I'hlladelphia  at  Detroit. 


American  Association. 


Won. 

Milwaukee     26 

Louisville     27 

Indianapolis    27 

Kansas    City    26 

Columbus     26 

Cleveland     26 

Mirneapolis     20 

St.  Paul  19 


Lost. 
19 
23 
24 
26 
26 
26 
26 
28 


MATT  BROWN. 

Matt  Brown  Saturday  completed  his 
high  school  athletic  tareer  by  per- 
forming brilliantly  in  the  dual  meet 
between  Duluth  and  Superior  high 
schools.  For  four  years  this  boy  has 
been  one  of  the  great  stars  of  Central 
high  school.  It  Is  ^  ery  doubtful  if 
there  Is  a  greater  all-round  school 
athlete  In  the  West  than  the  local  high 
school  lad. 


Pet.  , 

.668' 

.640 

.629 

.610 

.600 

.600 

.444 

.404 


GameM    Today. 

ft.  Paul  at  Minneapolis. 
Kansas   City    at   Milwaukee. 


Federal  League. 


White  Sox  4;  Yankees  0. 


Won. 

Baltimore     23 

-  .Chicago     24 

8  I  Buffalo 19 

I  Brooklyn     17 

Pittsburg     19 

St.  Louis    21 

Kansas    City    20 

Indianapolis     18 


FEDERAL  LEAGUE 


Chicago,  June  8. — Faber  held  New 
York  to  three  hits  yesterday,  while 
Chicago  bunched  hits  off  Mitchell  in 
the  second  and  sixth  Innings.  The 
visitors  were  shut  out  4  to  0.  Only 
three  New  York  players  reached  sec- 
ond base  and  nonet  passed  It.  With 
two  men  on  bases  iB  the  sixth  inning, 
one  run  in  and  one  man  out,  McHalc 
was  replaced  by  Caldwell.  Two  more 
runs  scored  when  Maieel  threw  Shalk's 
bunt  wild  to   first.     Score:  R.  H.  B. 

New  York  ....00000000  0 — 0  3  1 
Chicago     010Q0  300X— 1     7     0 

Batteries  —  McHal?,  Caldwell  and 
Nunamaker:  Faber  and  Schalk.  Um- 
pires— Egan   and   Evans. 


McGee.    3b 6 

Ulass,    rf 3 

Anderson,    lb    ...  4 

Landry.    If 6 

Dunn.   2b    5 

Cullis,    ss   4 

Benrud,  c 4 

Rhoades,   p 3 

Totals    86 

Winnipeg —      AB. 

Wilkes,    ss 6 

,  Kirkham.   If 3 

0  I  Curtis,    lb 2 


Tot.il.':     36  7 

Duluth—  AB.  R. 

Braokett,     cf 2  0 

O'Britn.     2b 4  0 

Bond,    rf 3  0 

Ford.    3b 2  0 

Collins.     If 3  0 

Croake,    lb 3  0 

Wolfe,    ss 3  0 

Edmunds,     c.    . .  .4  0 

Grlna.    p 3  0 

xSweeley     1  0 

Totals     28  0 


9      27 
H.   P.O. 
1        1 

S 

1 

2 

1 
12 

0 


0 
0 
0 
1 
1 
0 
0 
0 
0 


13 
A. 
0 
1 
1 
3 
0 
1 
6 
1 
4 
0 


E. 
0 
1 
T 
1 
0 
0 
» 
1 
0 
0 


3      27     17 


xBatted  for  Grlna  in  ninth. 

Fargo     200011111—7 

Duluth     00000000  0—0 

Two-base  hitts  —  Unglaub,  Weidel, 
Greilsel.  Three-base  hit  —  Brackett. 
Home  run — Unglaub.  Stolen  bases — 
Brackett.  Collins.  Croaake,.  Weidel,  Un 


Tacke,  2b. 
Swalm,  cf.... 
Rhodes,  rf. ... 
Altermatt,  3b. 
Kurke,  c  » . . . 
Shirley,  p  ... 
House,    p 


4 

4 
4 
3 
3 
2 
1 


8 
R. 
1 
0 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
0 
0 


2 
2 
1 
8 
1 
2 
1 
2 
0 

14 
H. 
1 
1 
0 
1 
2 
0 
0 
2 
1 
0 


PO. 

1 

4 

0 
11 

1 

8 

0 

7 

0 

27 
P.O. 
2 
1 
9 
2 
1 
1 
4 
6 
1 
0 


Saturday'*   Reiiulttt. 

Chicago,  11;  Indianapolis,  3. 
Kansas  City,   7;  St.  Louis,  4. 
Buffalo.  9;  Brooklyn,  4. 
Pittsburg,  8;  Baltimore,  2. 


Tinkers  7;  Indianapolfs  2. 


2 
0 
0 
0 
3 
2 
3 
6 

15 
A. 
2 
0 
1 
0 
0 
0 
2 
9 
2 
0 


Indianapolis,     Ind.,     June     8. — Timely 

hitting    by    Chicago    In    the    sixth    an4 

P     costly   errors   by    the   home   team   gave 

0    Joe   Tinker's   Federals   an   easy   victory 

A  i  here  yesterday.    Score:  R.  H.  E. 

0    Chicago    000014  200—7   18     2 

Indianapolis    0  0  10  0  0  0  10—2     8     6 

Batteries  —  Hendrix       and      Wilson; 
Moseley,  Kalserllng  and  Rariden. 


AMERIQAN  ASSN. 


Lost. 
16 
18 
18 
18 
21 
24 
24 
22 


Pet. 
.603 
.671 
.514 
.486 
.476 
.467 
.456 
.450 


JIM  KELLY  IS 

HOME  ON  VISIT 

Young  Frank  Kelly  Elect- 
ed Crew  Captain  of  Exe- 
ter-School Defeats  An- 
dover  at  Baseball. 


Gamen    Toda7. 

Brooklyn    at   Chicago    (2   games). 
Buffalo    at    Kansas    City. 
Pittsburg    at    St.    Louis. 
Baltimore  at  Indianapolis. 


St.  Louis  15;  Kawfeds  6. 


Kansas   City.   Mo..   June   8. — St.   Louis 
held    a    batting    fest    at    Kansas    City's 
E     expense    yesterday    and    won    15    to    6. 
d  I  The   home   team   had   two   good   innings 
0,in  _ 

Fielder     Krueger    did     excellent     stick 

work,    but    the    onslaught    of    St.    Louis 

batters,   who    found    the   weak    spots   in     and     Glenn 

two     pitchers,     spelled     defeat     to     the  I  Wetervelt. 


Satnr<&>V-ttesults. 

Milwaukee.    8; !  Minneapolis,    3. 
Kansas  City,  4;  St.  Paul.  0. 
Cleveland,    6;    Indianapolis,    2. 
Louisville,  12;  ^lumbus,  9. 

£^ 

Saints  Beat  Millers  Twice. 

St.  Paul,  Mini.,  June  8. — St.  Paul 
won  both  games  of  a  double-header 
with  Minneapolis  here  yesterday,  3  to 
1  and  4  to  3.  In  the  first  contest 
Walker  kept  Minneapolis'  seven  hits 
wldly  scattered.  In  the  second  game, 
Klllifer  hit  safely  five  times  in  as 
many  trips  to  the  plate.  Karger  re- 
lieved Hall  in  the  ninth  with  the  bases 
full,  and  one  man  out,  and  on  the  first 
ball  pitched  a  double  play  resulted, 
ending  the  game.     Score: 

First  game —  R.  H.  E. 

0  100  0000  0—1     7      - 


which    Manager   Stovall   and   Center   Minneapolis 

St.    Paul    0  200  00  0  1X — 3     9 


BASEBALL! 

Today — Tomorrow  3   p.  m. 

DULUTH  vs.  WINNIPEG 

Ladies  admitted  free  to  grandstand. 

DULUTH  WINS 
TRACK  MEET 


Central  High  School  Easily 

Defeats  Superior 

School. 


Duluth    Central    high    school's    track 

team  defeated   the  Central   high   school 

team  of  Superior  in  the  track  and  field 

1  I  moet    held    Saturday    afternoon    on    the 


Young  Jim  Kelly  of  Duluth,  one  of 
the  best  athletes  that  this  town  ever 
turned  out,  is  back  n  town.  Kelly 
was  football  captain  at  Exeter  and  also 
starred  in  track  work.  The  Duluth 
boy  is  to  enter  West  Point  and  It  is 
expected  that  he  will  try  for  the  foot- 
ball   team. 

Saturday  evening  young  James  re- 
ceived a  wire  from  Exeter  friends 
stating  that  Exeter  defeated  Andover 
at  baseball  by  the  score  of  7  to  0.  This 
gives  Exeter  a  clean  sweep  for  the 
year  in  athletics.  Frank  Kelly,  son  of 
F  S  Kelly  of  this  city,  was  chosen 
captain  of  the  Exeter  crew,  according 
to  the  wire  received  here  by  Jim  Kelly, 
which  gives  signal  athletic  honors  to 
two  Duluth  boys,  and  it  Is  a  coincident 
that  they  are  both  of  the  name  of 
Kelly 

Jim   Kelly  will  leave  town  in  a  few 

days. 

what~is1n]\ii\/!ateur? 

International  Amateur  Athletic  Fed- 
eration Committee  Will  Decide. 

Lyons,  France,  June  8. — The  commit- 
tee of  the  Internatloral  Amateur  Ath- 
letic federation  will  meet  to  settle  the 
Important  question,  "What  Is  An 
Amateur?"  The  cruK  of  the  debate 
will  be  on  whether  the  amateur  state 
shall  be  left  to  each  national  federa- 
tion for  decision  or  be  settled  by  rules 
applicable  to  all  cour  tries. 

On  the  decision  of  the  committee 
will  depend  the  eligibility  as  amateurs 
of  professors  of  physical  culture.  It 
is  understood  that  the  German  nations 
desire  to  have  these  professors  classed 
as  amateurs.  The  .American  member 
of  the  committee  on  amateurs,  Alfred 
J  LIU,  Jr.,  president  of  the  A.  A.  U., 
will  vote  for  a  single  set  of  rules  as 
also  will   England  ani    France. 


New  York,  June  8. — June  is  frequent- 
ly a  crucial  month  In  major  I^ague< 
pennant  races  %nd  June  of  1914  prom- 
ised to  bear  out  the  record  of  many 
past  years  in  this  respect.  In  botlv 
the  National  and  the  American  leagues- 
the  race  is  still  an  open  one  with  three 
teams  in  each  closely  grouped.  By 
the  Fourth  of  July,  however,  if  tradi- 
tion holds  good,  bome  one  team  in 
each  organization  Is  li.eiy  to  have- 
sprinted  out  in  front  and  have  at- 
tained a  lead  that  will  make  it  an  odds- 
on   favorite   tor   ihe  pennant. 

in  the  older  league,  the  Giants  hold- 
first  place  at  present,  but  by  no  com- 
manding margin.  Returning  East  front 
a  tour  on  wnich  they  won  a  big  ma- 
jority of  their  games  and  captured  the 
leadership  from  the  slumping  Pirates, 
they  struck  unexpectedly  hard  going 
in  Philadelphia,  getting  only  an  evea 
break  with  the  seventh  place  team  and 
opened  their  long  home  stay  with  » 
defeat  by  St.  Louis.  Only  the  continued 
inability  of  Fred  Clarke's  men  to  pull 
themselves  together  and  a  temporary 
setback  by  the  fast  traveling  Reds  en- 
abled them  to  head  the  premier  posi- 
tion  in   this   period. 

Coudltlonti    Similar. 

In  the  American  league,  the  rac« 
is  close  between  Washington,  Philadel- 
phia and  Detroit.  The  case  of  Detroit 
closely  parallels  that  of  Pittsburg,  al- 
though the  Tigers  managed  to  sand- 
wich a  victory  in  now  and  then  among 
their  many  defeats.  There  can  be  no 
doubt  that  they  felt  the  loss  of  Cobb 
severely.  But  Cobb  is  back  in  the  game 
now  and  with  him  In  the  lineup  Jen- 
nings' men  look  like  a  different  team. 

As  things  stood  today,  Detroit  had 
a  slight  margin  on  the  Athletics  and 
was  only  one  game  behind  the  Wash- 
ington leaders.  And  they  are  at  home 
Tor  a  long  stay  while  their  Eastern 
rivals  are  on  the  road.  The  possibilities 
in  this  situation  for  all  three  teams 
are  easily  seen.  Washington  however, 
has  been  playing  consistently  good 
ball,  both  at  home  and  away  from  it, 
and  the  Mackmen,  needless  to  say,  are 
always  a  hard  team  to  beat. 
Federal   Race. 

Baltimore  suffered  a  series  of  re- 
verses last  week,  and  the  race  in  the 
Federal  league,  accordingly  tightened 
up.  Brooklyn  took  three  straight 
games    from    the   league    leaders. 

Chicago  continued  its  good  gait,  de- 
spite   the    illness    of    Manager    Tinker, 
who  was  kept  out  of  several  games. 
American  Association. 

Indianapolis  enjoyed  a  season  of 
leadership  In  the  American  association 
last  week.  In  fact  Hendricks  featured 
the  race  in  the  Chivlngton  circuit  by 
their  early  speed  and  later  by  their 
fall  when  th€y  reach  Columbus.  The 
Indians  suffered  a  terrific  mauling  at 
the  hands  of  Hlnchman's  crew,  losing 
three    out    of    four    games. 

The  final  defeat  took  place  whilo 
Milwaukee  was  winning  from  Minne- 
apolis and  the  result  sent  Indianapolis 
back  to  second  place,  and  put  the  cham- 
pions  once  more   in  front. 

ENGUSTtEAMllAS 
MORE  BAD  LUCK 


Batteries- 


-Burns  and  Smith;  Walker 
Umpires    — O'Brien    and 


8   *26     16 


Totals ...81 

Score  by  innings: 

Superior  *. 30130000  1 — 8  I 

Winnipeg     32000200  0 — 7 

• — Two  out  when  winning  run 
scored. 

Summary  —  Two-base  hits.  McGee. 
Dunn;  home  runs,  Swalm.  Kurke. 
Persch;  stolen  bases,  (JlasS,  Anderson; 
double  plays,  McGee  to  Dunn;  base  on 
balls,  off  Shirley.  3,  off  House,  2.  off 
Rhoades.  6;  life  on  bases.  Winnipeg,  2, 
Superior,  9;  hit  by  pitched  balls,  Persch 
by    Shirley,    Anderson    by    House;    hits 


locals.     Score:  R.  H.  E. 

St.   Louis    4  0  2  4  0  10  0  4—15   17      0 

Kansas  City    ..  .0  0  0  0  3  3  0  0  0—  6   11      3 
Batteries — Crandall  and  Simon;  Pack- 
ard. Harris  and  Enzenroth. 


NATIONAL  LEAGUE 


Saturday's    Resalts. 

Pittsburg.    5;   Philadelphia, 
Brooklyn,   7;   Chicago.   5. 
New  York,  6;  St.  Louis.  4. 
Cincinnati.   6;  Boston,   4. 


glaub.  Double  plays — Wolfe  to  Croake  |  off  Sliirley  11.  House  8.  Rhoades  8. 
to  Edmunds;  Bond  to  Croaake.  Base  on  I  struck  out,  by  Shirley  3.  by  House  2. 
balls— Off  Grlna.  6;  off  Greilsel,  7.  Left    "  "    "  "  '      "     '  "" 

on   bases — Duluth,    9;    Fargo,    9.   Struck 

out By  Grlna,   4;   by  Grielsel,  6.     Wild 

pitch — Grlna.    Time  of  game,  1.56.  Um- 
pire— Carney. 

Sunday's    Scores. 

First  game — 

Fargo —  AB.    R.    H.    PO.  A.  E. 

Schuler,  2b    4       0       0       1        1        0 


Sullivan,    rf 

Weidel.    cf    3 

4 

4 
1 
3 
2 
3 
0 
1 
2 


Unglaub.   lb 

Doyle.    If    

Murphy,    c    .. 
De  Rose,  c   . . 

Dye.    ss    

Ajiderson.   3b 
Swank,    p    .  .  . 
Showell.    p    . . 
Dumont.    p    .  ■ 


Totals     29 

Duluth—  AB. 

Brackett.    cf    ...    2 

Croake.    lb    3 

Bond.  If 4 

Collins.    3b    4 


R 
0 
0 
0 
0 
1 
0 
1 
0 
1 
0 
0 
0 


R. 
1 
1 
1 
0 


H. 

0 

1 

0 

0 

1 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

"i 

H. 
2 

1 
1 
2 


2 
1 
6 
1 
4 
7 
1 
0 
0 
0 
1 

24 
PO. 
2 
8 
0 
0 


A. 

1 

0 

0 

2 

0 

2 

2 

4 

1 

0 

0 

2 

14 
A. 
0 
0 
0 
2 


by  Rhoades  7;  wild  pitches,   Rhoades  2i  ' 
Shirley    1;    time    of    game,    two    hours; 
umpire,  Shannon;  attendance,  2,000. 

VIRGINIA  TAKE^TWO 
GAMES  FROM  CANUCKS 


0  Virginia,  Minn.,  June  8.  —  Virginia 
0  won  both  of  yesterday's  games  from 
0  Fort  William,  the  first  by  the  score 
0  of  7  to  1  and  "the  second  by  tlio  score 
0  of  4  to  1.  One  of  the  largest  crowds 
0  I  that  has  ever  witnessed  a  game  on 
2  I  the  iron  range  saw  the  contest.  Tony 
0  ,  Feath  held  the  visitors  helpless  in  the 
0  I  first  game 
0-1      First  game:  R.  H.  E 

Virginia   0  0  202003x — 7      9     3 

Ft.    William 010  000000 — 1      6      1 

Batteries  —  Faeth      and      Hargrove- 
E.  '  Kraemer  and  Chapman.  ' 


AMERICAN  LEAGUE 


Saturday's    Results. 

Boston,   4;   Cleveland,   3. 

Detroit.    3;    Philadelphia,    2. 

Washington,  5;   St.  Louis,   8. 

New  York-Chicago   (called  in  ninth). 


Second  game:  R.  H  E 

Virginia   00  12  00  1  Ox — 4      B      2 

Ft.    William 01  0000  000 — 1      6      i 

Batteries  —  Wright,  Rains  and  Har- 


Tigers  4;  Athletics  1. 

Detroit,  Mich.,  June  8. — By  hitting 
Bush  and  Pennock  hard  and  often  De- 
troit again  defeated  Philadelphia  yes- 
terday 4  to  1.  Although  he  pitched 
good  ball,  Covaleskle  was  in  danger 
on  several  occasions  and  two  fast 
double  plays  cut  off  possible  Philadel- 
phia scores.  Barry's  double  In  th» 
sixth  grave  the  visitors  their  runs. 
Schang  was  spiked  in  the  right  hand 
when  Mortarity  stole  home  in  the 
seventh  and  Lapp  replaced  him.   Score: 

R  H  1'^ 
Philadelphia  ...00  00  0  1000 — l'  8  1 
Detroit     200  100  1  Ox — 4   10      2 

Batteries — L.  Bush,  Pennock  and 
Daley,  Schang,   Lapp;   Covaleskle     and 


Second   game —  R.  H,  E. 

Minneapolis    0  0  010  0  0  11—3   12     2 

St.    Paul    01002001  x— 4      9      0 

Batteries — ilogue  and  Rondeau:  Hall, 
Karger  and  James.  Umpires — O'Brien 
Westervelt. 


Brewers  and  Kaws  Divide. 

Milwaukee,  Wis.,  June  8. — The  lead- 
ers divided  a  double-header  with  Kan- 
sas City  yesterday.  Winning  the  first, 
5  to  4,  and  dropping  the  second  by  a 
score  of  4  to  2.  In  the  first  game  the 
champions  made  a  great  rally  in  the 
ninth  and  won  out  by  scoring  thre* 
runs  before  a  man  was  out.  Cy  Mor- 
gan started  the  game  but  was  taken 
out  in  the  eighth  because  he  was  suf- 
fering from  tlie  heat.  Allison  then 
went  In  but  he  felled  to  fool  the  honr>e 
batten?.  In  the  second  game  Gallia 
was  a  big  puzzle,  and  kept  the  hits 
well  scattered.  A  fan  who  threw  a 
bottle  at  ITmpire  Murray  was  removed 
from   the   stand   and   arrested.   Score: 

f'lrst  game.        -^ 
waukee    0  0  01)01013 — 510     0 

Kansas  City  .  ._J|0  fl|3  0  0  0  0  0— 4  7  7 
Batteries  —  Bfraim,  Powell  and 
Hughes;  Morgan,  Allison,  Gallia  and 
Geibel.  Umpires.— Mi^rray  and  John- 
son. 

Second  game —  R.  H.  E. 

Milwaukee    0,0  Jt«  0  0  0  0  1— 2     S     j 

Kansas   City    . .  .)i2  0-0  0  0  1  0  0— 4     7     2 
Batteries  —  Powell,        Hovlik        and 
i  Hughes;  Gallia  and  Moore.     Umpires — 
Murray  and   Johiwom 

f — "-t 

Colonels  Make  It  Three. 

Columbus.  Ohio^  Jwne  8. — Loulsville'.s 
third  .straight  viotory  over  Columbus 
was  obtained  yesterday  by  a  score  of 
10  to  2.  Two  pafsseS.  tw^o  singles  and 
McLarry's  homer  gave  the  winners  five 
runs  in  the  third  ^ning.  Osbomc'b 
■y    Is 


Other  side  of  the  bay  by  the  score  of 
67    to   32   points. 

The  Duluth  Industrial  high  school 
al.$o   ran — it  failed   to   register  a  point. 

Superior  scored  three  firsts,  the 
hurdles,  the  quarter  mile  and  hammer 
throw. 

Matt  Brown  was  one  of  the  stars  of 
the  Duluth  school,  winning  first  in  the 
broad  jump  and  discus  throw.  Young 
Bobby  Payne,  the  Duluth  freshman, 
won  the  high  jump,  clearing  the  bar 
at  five  feet  "four  inches.  Stevenson 
of  Duluth  won  the  pole  vault  at  seven 
feet    eight   Inches. 

Russell  RlU  of  Superior  won  the 
hnmmer  throw  with  Matt  Brown  sec- 
ond. 

Following  the  meet.  Prof.  John  Gold, 
instructor  of  athletics  of  Superior  Cen- 
tral and  holder  of  the  world's  mark  in 
the  pole  vault,  gave  an  exhibition  with 
his  street  clothes,  clearing  the  bar  a.t 
ten   feet. 


Capt.  Cheape.  Crack  Polo- 

ist,  Has  Nose  Injured 

in  Practice. 

Hempstead,  N.  Y.,  June  8. — In  the 
final  practice  game  of  the  British  polo 
challengers  at  Westbury  yesterday 
Capt.  Leslie  St.  George  Cheape,  one  of 
the  mainstays  of  the  British  team, 
was  struck  by  a  polo  ball  and  his  nose 
injured,  which  may  cause  his  with- 
drawal from  the  game  as  a  member  of 
the    chMlenglng    team. 

The  accident  occurred  at  the  opening 
of  the  sixth  period  during  an  exciting 
moment  when  the  ball  was  on  the 
north  side  of  the  field,  where  It  had 
been  placed  by  the   Engli.'shman. 

Henry  G.  Phipps.  one  of  the  substi- 
tutes of  the  American  team,  who  was 
playing  on  the  four  opposing  the  chal- 
lengers, made  a  beautiful  back-hand 
stroke,  taking  the  ball  from  the  Eng- 
lish players.  The  sphere  struck  Capt. 
1  Cheape  on  the  nose,  causing  the  play- 
er to  drop  from  his  horse  to  the  field. 
'  He  was  taken  to  the  club  house  near 
'■  by    for   medical    attention. 

Should  Cap*.  Cheape  be  kept  out  of 
the  international  match  of  Tuesday 
because   of   his   Injury,  Lord   Wimborno 


J>isiii\cthety  Itsdhiiduat 


^■' 


CASS  LAKERS  WIN. 

Although     Bemidji     Nine     Touches 
Them  Up  for  Ten  Hits. 

Bemidji,  Minn.,  June  8. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Unable  to  improve  upon 
the  opportunities  affoided  them  by  ten 
hits.  Bemidji  lost  a  baseball  game  to 
Ciiss  Lake  Sunday,  6  to  1.  Because  the 
teams  were  unable  to  play  in  the  aft- 
ernoon, on  account  of  wet  grounds  be- 
cause 1.8  inches  of  rain  fell  at  about 
the  time  the  game  was  scheduled  to 
start,  the  game  started  at  7  p.  m. 

The  first  three  innings  were  the  dis- 
astrous ones  for  Bemidji.  the  locals 
tightening  down  and  allowing  no  runs 
after  the  third.  In  the  first,  for  Cass 
Luke,  Broker  got  to  first  on  an  error 
ol  Tanner,  caused,  probably  by  the 
y<iuth's  Inability  to  field  a  ball  in  the 
wtter  and  mud.  L.  Roy  and  Weaver 
piwed  martyrs  to  the  case  of  Broker. 


-^ 


I 


'I 


ATIMA 


TURKISH    BL:CND 


V 


m 


A  distinctive 

Harkish  flovotf 

SmmaCbuponscanbe  exchanged  fctr  distinctnf^d/b  | 


FLOUR  WAXING  B1 
New  York  Tribune: 
uses  in  the  houaehol 
motor  is  that  of  wa 
task  that  takes  mor« 
weekly  wash  for  the 
apparatus  was  introt 
year  ago.  where  it  \ 
has  since  been  Insl 
newly  built  flats.  1 
electric  motor,  the  b< 
formed  by  a  strong 
The  motor  Is  attach 
lightning  sockets,  ai 
takes  the  handle  and 
from  one  part  of  the 
until  the  whole  floor 
wax,  of  course,  is  a 
work  begins,  and  th. 
takes  only  a  fraction 
Is  given  to  hand  wc 
almost  nothing. 


ELECTRICITY. 
Among  the  new 
1  for  the  electric 
ting  the  floors,  a 
strength  than  a 
small  family.  The 
luced  in  Berlin  a 
tas  invented,  and 
ailed  In  all  the 
t  consists  of  an 
>ttom  of  which  is 

revolving  brush, 
ed  to  one  of  the 
id      the      operator 

moves  the  motor 

room  to  another. 

is  polished.  The 
pplied  before  the 
>   entire   operation 

of  the  time  that 
rk.      The   labor   is 


,'^f^ 


«*>,, 


aoioris^ 


monaay, 


THE    DU^LU'MI    HERALD 


June  8, 1914. 


28 


will,  in  all  likelihood,  fill  the  position. 
By  an  odd  coincidence,  if  Lord  Wim- 
borne  plavs.  the  contesting-  team  will 
be  the  same  as  that  which  played  in 
Spain  for  .<  number  of  months  In  aft' 
ticl!>Mtion    of    the    Am^-rtcan    Invasion. 

Phvsi.tans  flud  a  dislocated  cartilage 
of  the  n.>se  and  say  that  the  captain 
will   pr.,bably   be   unable   to   play. 

Officials  of  the  international  cup 
inatoh«s  were  announce4  by  the  Amer- 
ican Polo  association  committee  a» 
follows: 

Refree — Louis  E.  Stoddard.  Umpires 
— American,  Joshua  Crane;  Engltsh, 
Keith  B.  Marsham.  Goal  umpires — 
American,  Dr.  H.  Souther  and  frank 
Forester:  English,  Spencer  Fish  and 
Frank  B.  Drage. 

Timer — W.  Strother  Jones.  Assist- 
ant timers — J.  Eugene  Geer,  W.  H.  Ro- 
cap  and  J.  J.  McNamara. 


FIRST  MATCH 
FOR  JHE  CyP 

Polo  Team  of  England  and 

America  Will  Meet 

Tuesday. 


O'RRIEN  HAS 
LOW^SCORE 

Spring    Handicap    Starts 

Official  Golf  Play  at 

Northland. 


Contest   for   International 

Trophy  Decided  Best  Two 

Out  of  Three. 


Mi-  hi. -I  O'Brien  turned  in  the  low 
score  in  the  spring  handicap  golf  con- 
test at  the  Northland  club,  Saturday 
afterno  >n.  Mr.  O'Brien's  score  was  87, 
which  with  his  handicap  of  20  made 
him  th?  low^mn  in  the  first  official 
game  of  the  season. 

R.  S.  Patrick,  the  Northland  star, 
turned  in  the  real  low  score  of  the  aft- 
ernoon, but  as  Patrick  is  playing  with 
the  feeble  handicap  of  but  three 
against  the  scratch  of  the  Western 
Golf  association  rating,  his  final  rating 
of  the  day  was  78. 

M.  B.  Cullum  also  turned  In  another 
low  score,  though  his  net  score  was 
not  very  low.  W.  W.  Croze  and  How- 
ard T.  Abbott  also  turned  in  low  net 
scores.  .    ^, 

The  field  was  large  and  the  play 
very   good. 

Following  are  the  golfers  who 
turned    in    their    scores: 

Mame  Score.  Hdp.  Net. 

John    L.    Mullin 97       17       80 

W.    W.   Croze 87       15       li 

G.    W.    Wells 98       18        75 

J.    Q.    A.    Crosby 94 

Elmer    Whyte    fl 

Mike    O'Brien     87 

F.    B.   Spellman 102 

P.    A.    Brewer 103 

C.    E.    Tweed 97 

H     S     Mf^'^Or^'gor H'* 

H     H.    '  ^8 

X.    W.  106 

M.    B.    CUilum 87 

Howard    T.    Abbott 90 

H.    S.     Patrick 81 

Ed    Windom    11. 

H.     H.     Brown 104 

C.    R.    Rust 97 

A.    L.     OTdean 102 

T    F    Cole ^6 

W.    G.    HegardT 100 

Edwin    Havat;e     100 


17 
11 
20 
22 
22 
18 
25 
17 
22 
10 
18 
3 
19 
26 
22 
02 

19 
18 
18 


77 
80 
67 
80 
81 
79 
85 
81 
84 
77 
72 


New  York,  June  8— Weather  permit 
ting,  the  teams  of  England  and  Amer- 
ica will  line  up  at  Meadowbrook,  Long 
Island,  tomorrow  afternoon  for  the 
first  polo  match  for  the  international 
cup.  now  held  by  this  country.  The 
Englishmen  had  their  final  practice 
yesterday. 

Though  his  nose  was  still  sore  to- 
day, after  being  struck  by  a  ball  in 
Sunday's  match,  it  was  said  today 
that  Capt.  Leslie  Cheape  of  the  chal- 
lengers would  undoubtedly  be  able  to 
play  tomorrow.  He  was  up  and  about 
this  forenoon  with  his  face  bandaged. 
Neither  team  practiced  today.  Fin- 
ishing touches  were  put  on  the  turf 
and  everything  was  got  in  readiness 
for  the  great  crowd  which  will  at- 
tend. ,    ,    .       X,. 

The  contest  will  be  decided  by  the 
best  two  out  of  three  games  and  the 
teams   will   line   up   as   follows: 

England— No.  1,  Capt.  H.  A.  Tomkin- 
son;  No.  2,  Capt.  L.  bt.  G.  Cheape;  No. 
3.  Maj.  F.  W.  Barrett:  back,  Capt 
Vivian  Lockett.  Substitutes — Lord 
Wimborne   and    John    A.   Traill. 

America — No.  1,  Rene  La  Montagne; 
No.  2,  J.  M.  Waterbury,  No.  3.  Devereux 
Milburn;  back,  Lawrence  Waterbury: 
substitutes,  C.  C.  Rumsey,  Malcolm 
Stevenson  and  H.  C.  Phelps. 

ILLmOiS  WIHS~ 
CONFERENCE  MEET 

Leiand    Stanford    Closest 

Competitor  of  Men  From 

Champaign. 


do  the  century  in  10  flat  to  beat  Bai* 
ancik  In  the  finals,  the  Notre  Dame 
sprinter.  The  leaders  were  reversed 
11  the  220-yard  dash,  Barancik  tak- 
ing an  exciting  race  from  Hohman  in 
22  seconds. 

LEGG  FAVORITE  IN 
BIG  GOLF  TOURNAMENT 

Kansas  City,  Mo..  June  8.— Clear 
skies  greeted  the  first  pair  of  players 
to  start  on  the  first  qualifying  round 
of  medal  play  in  the  Trans-Mlsslssippl 
golf  tournam«nt  on  the  course  of  the 
Evanston  Golf  club  here  this  morning. 
The  pairs  were  started  around  the 
course  at  Intervals  of  four  minutes 
and  the  tournament  committee  ex- 
pected the  first  round  of  eighteen  holes 
to  be  finished  at  night. 

The  second  Qualifying  round  will  De 
played  tomorrow  and  then  the  players 
who  have  qualified  will  be  divided  into 
three  flights  of  thirty-two  each  for  the 
match  play. 

A  championship  trophy  and  medal, 
the  president's,  cup,  the  vice  Presi- 
dent's cup,  the  secretary's  cup,  the  di- 
rectors' cup  and  the  Brock  cup  and 
medal  for  team  play,  are  up  for  com- 
petition. 

Omaha,  Denver,  St.  Louis.  Minne- 
apolis and  St.  Paul  have  sent  the 
largest  delegations  of  players.  Harry 
G.  Legg  of  Minneapolis,  record  break- 
ingg  winner  in  previous  tournaments 
was  the  favorite  to  finish  at  the  head 
of  the  list  this  year.  Legg  won  the 
championship  four  years  in  succession 
and  failed  to  play  last  year.  He  was 
paired     today     with     E.     R.     Morrison. 


Kansas  City  champion,  one  o£  the  beat 
players  In  the  Middle  West. 

Motorcyclist  KAled. 

Chicago,  June  8.— Ch*lM  Balke  of 
Lob  Angeles,  a  motorcyAe  racer,  who 
has  won  many  event.s  throughout  the 
country,  was  killed  yesterday  when  th* 
cycle  he  was  riding  atmpre  than  sixty 
miles  an  hour,  crasflffl^lnto  a  steam 
roller  on  an  exhlbHiaoL  track  here. 
Balke's  neck  was  broken, 

LOCAL  IJUipiS  WILL 
ATTEND  CONVENTION 

Money  Guardians  of  State 
Will  Assemble  in  Minne- 
apolis. 

Duluth  bankers  will  be  well  repre- 
sented at  the  Twenty-fifth  annual  con- 
vention of  the  Minnesota  Bankers'  as- 
eociation  to  be  held  at  the  Radlsson 
hotel,  Minneapolis,  next  Wednesday 
and  Thursday. 

In  view  of  the  affair  marking  the 
quarter  of  a  century  anniversary  of 
the  organization  of  the  association,  an 
elaborate  program  for  the  entertain- 
ment  of   delegates    has   been    arranged. 

On  the  afternoon  of  the  first  day. 
the  wives  and  daughters  of  the  dele- 
gates will  be  given  an  automobile  trip 


around  the  boulevard*  and  the  Ipter- 
lachtm  elob  will  serve  afternoon  tea. 
On  Thursday  afternoon  the  visitors 
will  be  invited  to  attend  the  baseball 
gams  between  the  Minneapolis  and 
LouiBvtlle  teams,  and  a  theater  patty 
has  been  arranged  for  at  the  SJiubcrt 
that  evening. 

An  informal  dance  to  be  held  at  the 
Radisson  on  Wednesday  evening  will 
be  the  big  social  function  of  the  con- 
vention. , 

J.  S.  Pomeroy,  president  of  the  as- 
sociation, will  preside  at  the  business 
sessions  of  the  convention  and  John  G. 
Maclean  will  be  in  charge  of  the  reg- 
istration desk  on  the  parlor  floor.  A 
record  attendance  of  delegates  is  ex- 
pected. 


passage  of  the  "iniquitous  measure 
would  shut  the  doors  of  Anaerlca  in 
the  faces  of  Jewish  immlgranta." 


1  THIS  WEEK'S  WEATHER 


Washington,   June   8.— Generally    fair,       ,„_.    „ _.   — 

and   hot  weather  is  forecasted  for  the    fugitives    were    found 


offered  at  a  prison  ball  gaume  Satur- 
day, slipped  through  the  crowd  of 
spectators  to  freedom.  The  other  mem- 
bers of  the  battalion  were  filled  with 
wrath  at  the  breach  of  honor  of  tli» 
two,  and  upon  volunteering  their  serv- 
ices to  return  the  men.  a  score  of 
them  were  sent  out  to  search  the  sur- 
rounding   country. 

After  a  search  of  several  hours,  th« 

hidden     in    th« 


JEWISH  ORATOR 

FLAYS  ALIEN  BILL. 

Atlantic  City.  N.  J..  June  8. — Declar- 
ing that  It  was  for  President  Wilson 
to  prevent  enactment  of  the  Burnett- 
Dillingham  immigration  bill,  "should 
the  senate  abandon  all  American  tradi- 
tions" and  follow  In  the  footsteps  of  the 
house  iiv  passing  the  measure,  Leon 
Sanders,  grand  master  of  the  Inde- 
pendent B'Rlth  Abraham,  assailed  the 
legislation  in  his  annual  address  be- 
fore the  twenty-eighth  annual  con- 
vention of  the  order  here  Sunday,  and 
appealed  to  the  1.500  delegates  to  "stem 
the  tide  of  bigotry  and  prejudice." 

Conditions,  he  said,  were  such  as  to 
make  it  imperative  that  many  Jewish 
people  seek  freedom  in  the  United 
States    from    Eastern    Europe,    but    the 


coming   week    east   of   the   Rockies 

"There  are  no  present  indications 
of  precipitation  of  consequence  east  of 
the  Rockies  during  the  coming  week, 
says  the  weather  bureau's  bulletin,  ex- 
cept that  there  will  le  showers  and 
thunder  storms  at  the  outset  from  the 
lake  region  eastward,  and  possibly  in 
the  Far  Northwest. 

"It  will  be  somewhat  cooler  Mon- 
day and  Tuesday  over  the  Upper  Lake 
region,  the  Upper  Mississippi  valley 
and  the  central  portion  of  the  country 
with  moderate  temperatures  there- 
after, while  in  the  East  rather  high 
temperatures  will  rule  during  much  of 
the  week." 

CONVICTS  HUNf~ 

DOWN  FUGITIVES 

Leavenworth,  Kan.,  June  8. — Two 
prisoners,  members  of  the  disciplinary 
battalion  under  the  honor  system  in 
the  military  prison  at  Fort  Leaven- 
worth, who  attempted  an  escape,  were 
captured  Sunday  by  fellow  members  of 
the  battalion   and  returned  to  the  cus- 


woods. 


FIRE  SWEEPS 

POWASSAN.  ONT. 

North  Bay.  Ont.,  June  8.— Twentr- 
flve  buildings  were  destroyed  and  sev- 
enty-six families  were  made  homeles* 
In  a  fire  which  swept  the  village  of 
Powassan  Sunday,  causing  a  loss  esti* 
mated  at  $300,000. 

FATAL  RIOTS  AT 

ANCONA.  ITALY 

Ancona,  Italy.  June  8. — Two  anar- 
chists were  killed  and  a  number  wound- 
ed and  seventeen  carabineers  were  se- 
verely hurt  in  rioting  which  broke  out 
here  Sunday  as  the  result  of  an  attempt 
by  an  anarchist  to  break  up  the  cele- 
bration of  a  national  fete.  During  th« 
rioting,  the  carabineers  fired  several 
tody"of'  the  commandant.  volleys  into  the  anarchist  hoi^Jes    who 

John   W    Hughes   and    Walter   Ayres,    were   throwing    missiles   and    firing    r«- 


taking  advantage  of  ihe  opportunities  i  volvers. 


75 
80 

77 
82 
82 


Chicago.    June    8.— With      the      top- 

.^.heaVy    score    of    64    7-12    points,    ath- 

78  !  letes  wearing  the   orange  and   blue   of 

^1  1  Illinois    won    for    the    second    time    In 

'  succession        the       conference       track 

championship    Saturday. 

From  start  to  finish  the  Illini  were 
leaders,  and  it  remained  for  a  non- 
conference  team,  the  squad  from  Le- 
iand Stanford,  to  give  Gill's*  men 
their  only  fight.  Stanford  finished 
second  and  if  the  Westerners  had  had 
a  bigger  team  they  might  have 
crowded  the  Illini  much  more  closely. 
As  it  was,  they  scored  23  Va  points, 
beating  out  by  small  margins  Wis- 
consin   and    Chicago. 

Only  one  record  fell,  and  that  went 
to  Henderson  of  Illinois,  who,  with 
Bingham  of  Denver,  tied  for  Individ- 
ual point  honors  with  10.  In  the 
half-mile,  perhaps  the  most  exciting 
event  of  the  day,  Henderson  sped  over 
the  cinders  in  1:55  3-5,  breaking  the 
record  set  by  Ira  Davenport  of  Clil- 
cago  in  1910 — 1:56  3-5.  The  Illini's 
national  champions  took  thd  relay  in 
3:23  3-6.  tieing  the  conference  record 
made   by  Stanford  in   1910. 

Henderson  took  the  quarter  mile  in 
addition  to  the  half,  beating  his  team- 
mate. Capt.  Sanders,  by  a  hair  at 
the  tape,  despite  the  general  predic- 
tion that  Sanders  would  have  an  easy 
time. 

Bingham    did    the    expected    In    the 
his    heave    of      129      7      inches 


VANITIE  WINS  THE 

FOURTH  YACHT  RACE. 

Rye.  N.  Y..  June  8.— The  bronae 
yacht  Vanltie  turned  the  tables  oa 
her  rival,  the  Resolute,  in  the  fourth 
Loner  I.'^land  sound  race,  sailed  Satur» 
day  under  the  auspices  of  the  Larch- 
mont  Yacht  club  over  a  triangular 
course,  winning  by  5  minutes,  52  sec- 
onds  in   elapsed   time. 

As  the  Vantit?  gives  the  Resolute 
an  eatiniated  allowance  over  the  29%- 
mllo  course  of  3  minutes  and  12  sec- 
onds, the  margin  of  the  Gardner  boat 
over  the  Herreahoff  creation  was  be- 
lieved to  have  been  2  minutes  and  «0 
seconds. 

Both  yachts  were  slow  in  starting 
and  both  were  handicapped.  Fifteen 
minutes    after    the    start    on    the    first  ,  ^,-„„_ 

l*^wUi^^w''ard"^prin'o'i pally  '5frou|h°'thl  i  Jiv'nJ   hVm    the  ■;ictory,--and    won   an'- 
grand    nT,rk  -of"^  heV  *^^fow    famous    bil-    other  five  points  in. the  hammer.throw 


loon    jibtop  sail.      It   was   the   sail   that 
drac««'d    the   Cochran    yacht   to   victory 

on  Tuesday. 

• 

yM<i^kif^  <^^ 't' •j-  ■^  •*/ ^  *  t  wk  n  "M  it  it  it  it  iiit  It  It  it 

^      CADDIKS   .STRIKE  AND  « 

*  FlCiUT   FOR  MORE  PAY.     * 

*  * 

4        Bronxville.    N.    Y..    June    8. — One  < 


with    a    mark    of    142    feet      3      inches. 
Alone    he   put   Denver    in   fifth   place. 

A  south  wind  blew  in  the  faces  of 
the  dash  men  and  hurdlers  and 
spoiled  any  chance  they  had  for  new 
records.  During  the  two-mile  run, 
and  while  most  of  the  field  events 
were  in  progress,  a  heavy  rain  storm 
swept  the  field  and  handicapped  the 
competitors. 
-»   ^  -". : V.,,""    ~^' iL~"^,  "'      z:        Fair      weather      early      in      the      day 

*  hiindr<>d  «*addU-s   at   the   SlwajMiioy  *    brought    out    a    big    crowd,    with    Illini 

*  Coantry  clnb  here  -truck  for  high-  *,  ^jjjgrs     ranking    next    in    numbers 

*  er  pay  ycHtfrday.  Refuting  at-  *  j  ^^  ^^^^  Chicago  supporters.  A  few 
S*  tempt^i  of  aeniber.  to  ejeet  them  #'  rooters  from  the  Far  West  cheered  the 
■«  from    the   club    leroandH    for   Inter-  *  ,  gj-f^^rts    of    the    coast    athletes. 

*  fcriiiK   »vHh  the   work  of   the   new  *  ,      Chicago    rooters    were      disappointed 

^  *••*/?.**.*"*  ^r'^  *'^    *,  '    .  "  «''»*>*"«^*  *    at  the  failure  of  Fred  Ward  to  qualify 

*  wielded  Kolf  clHbH  freely,  Mcveral  «  \  j„  ^j^^  ^igh  hurdles.  He  was  depended 
•*  mcralM-rii  of  the  club  Maxtalulng  *  I  ^n  to  win  some  points  for  the  Maroons. 
^  eut«  aiul  hrulNes  In  the  encounter.  «  |  .^^^  r>\xnn  of  Oberlin,  who  did  not  show 
^       Ueputte.o    who    had    been      mum-  ^    j,^   ^^^^   finals,   and  Murray   of   Stanford 

*  ««n^d   to    oHsUt   the   club   arrived  *    beat  him  out  in   the  second  trial  heat. 

*  after      the      atrlkcr.      had     dUap-  *  1  ^^^  ^^e  race  went  to  McKeown  after  a 

*  pearcn.  «  ,  pretty  Struggle  with  Norton  of  'Stan- 
^(v  ^    ford 

*  ♦  # # ^lf-# if. if'm^W W.%'M:myf'MWMM^^W^Wm  |      Hohman.    of    Illiaoia    was    forced      to 


BIG  WRESTLERS  ARE  READY 
FOR  CHAMPIONSHIP  BOUT 


BY  BRUCE. 

"Why  does  the  man  run?"  asked  the 
mighty  Zbyszko.  "No  one  Is  chasing 
him." 

For  the  first  time  in  his  life,  yester- 
day afternoon.  Stanislaus  Zbyszko. 
prcmlnent  citizen  of  Poland,  witnessed 
a.  game  of  baseball. 

With  Pilot  Jack  Herman,  the  "fat 
man  of  Europe."  sat  in  a  box  and 
looked  with  wonder  and  puzzled  ex- 
pression at  the  progress  of  the  game 
at  Athletic    Park. 

iJanaijor  Herman  explained — or  at- 
tempted to  txplain  to  the  gigantic 
champion  of  the  world  the  mysterte* 
v{   tt»<j   feanie. 

^h«  man  runs,  "  explained  Herman. 
'^"au^e  he  does  not  want  to  get  out." 


to    shut    that    fellow   up.     Cutler    is    sc 
scared  of  the  Pole  that  he  has  refused 
two    offers    to    meet    him    this    season. 
There  is  littla  liklihood  of  him  accept- 
ing my  offer,  which  Is  genuine  and  will 
be  backed   up  by  a  certified  deposit." 
Both    Wrestlers    Fit, 
In     so     far     as     physical     appearance 
goes,   both  wre&tlers  are  ready  for  the 
big    contest.     Zbyszko      took      his    last 
workout    Saturday    afternoon      at      th. 
Chicago  Athletic  club.     The  Pole  looks 
absolutely  fit. 

Westergaard  worked  in  the  presence 
of  a  large  crowd  at  the  Auditorium 
Saturday  afternoon.  No  man  has  ever 
w^orked  harder  in  preparation  for  a 
mat  battle.  In  the  matter  of  condition 
Westergaard  has  left  no  stone  un- 
turned. 

Referee  Ed  L.  Shave,  sport  writer 
and  amateur  wrestler,  as  well  as  one 
of  the  best  known  referees  in  the  Mid- 
die  We.st,  arrived  early  today  and  later 


"Why  do.s  he  run  if  tm  doesn't  want  (  j^   ^^^Q   afternoon    will   go   over   the   In 


to  get  luf"  asked  the  eminent  Pole, 
and  Ilia  expression  was  one  of  deep 
abstraction. 

Suddenly  the  Fargo  second  baseman 
went  after  a  fast  hit  ball.  He  dived 
at  it.  The  face  of  the  huge  Cygane- 
wicz  lit   up  with  appreciation. 

The  player  lit  on  his  countenance, 
but  held  the  ball.  The  feat  of  agility 
appealed  to  the  athletic  understanding 
of  the  Pole — but  he  failed,  despite  the 
eloc.uent  expl  inatlons  of  his  manager, 
to   grasp   the    inside   stuff. 

Heriuan  %Ylre»  a  OefL 
Angered  at  the  declaration  of  Charles 
Cutler  that  he  could  beat  Westergaard, 
ordenian  and  Zbyszko,  J.  H.  Herman 
last  ni^ht  sent  a  wire  to  Chicago  that 
should   get  a  rise   from   Cutler. 

In  brief  Herman  offers  to  pay  to 
Cutler  Sl.COO  in  real  money,  which  will 
be  deposited  in  the  shape  of  a  certified 
check  in  any  local  bank,  that  in  the 
went  of  Zbys^zko  btating  Westtirgaard 
tonight  will  be  presented  to  Cutler 
should  he  gain  one  fall  upon  the  Pole 
while  the  European  is  joyously  pln- 
1  Ing    the    shoulders    of    Cutler    to    the 

^^it.  ,        .  ..,..„ 

"1  think  Zbyszko  is  going  to  win, 
said  Herman.  "The  result  of  the  con- 
test will  prove  him  the  greatest 
wrestler  In  the  world.  In  preparation 
for  the  battle  of  tonight  the  Pole  has 
taken  off  over  twenty  pounds.  If  the 
big  Pole  wins   I  will  remain   over  here 


and  wrestle  Cutler  for  nothing.  I  want   yesterday. 


terpretation     of     the     rules     with  both 
wrestlers. 

George  Johnson,  the  well  known 
wrestler  of  Park  Rapids,  the  boy  who 
has  been  beating  them  all.  arrived  yes- 
terday with  his  trainer.  Johnson  will 
meet  Pete  Petkoff,  and  the  bout  Is  ex- 
pected to  prove  about  the  classiest 
t*eml-wlndup  staged  at  any  of  the  big 
contests. 

Little  Louis  2!orbas,  the  local  favor- 
ite, will  be  opposed  by  Levens  Peter- 
son, and  the  match  Is  expected  to  pro- 
vide some  whirlwind  wrestling. 

Promotor  Tilton  Lewis  has  the 
signed  contract  providing  for  a  finish 
contest.  A  wrangle  or  committed  foul 
will  take  away  the  financial  remuner- 
ation from  the  wrestlers.  The  fans 
are  thus  protected  by  the  signed  doc- 
ument. 

The  first  preliminary  of  the  evening 
will  be  called  promptly  at  8:30.  It  Is 
announced  that  the  big  battle,  the  bout 
that  Is  for  the  heavyweight  title  of 
the  world,  will  start  at  9:15. 

Kari  Lehto.  the  Finnish  light  heavy- 
weight champion,  will  be  In  the  cor- 
ner of  Westergaard.  The  world's 
champion  will  be  attended  In  the  ring 
by  George  Hovllk. 

Manager  Herman  announced  today 
that  the  Pole  will  enter  the  ring  at 
236  pounds.  Westergaard  will  weigh 
221  pounds,  according  to  his  scaling  ot 


While  the  Supply  Lasts 

A  Hand -Painted 


4 


66 


JD 


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TEA  POT 


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To  Every  Purchaser  of  10c  Worth  of  TUXEDO  Tobacco 


This  beautiful  little  novelty  will  delight  every  lady  who  receives 
one.  It  is  an  excellent  pin  cushion  and  will  make  a  dainty,  attractive 
ornament  for  the  dressing  table.  Take  home  a  tin  of  TUXEDO, 
and  take  your  wife  this  pretty  "Tea  Pot"  Pin  Cushion. 

that  TUXEDO  leaves  no  odor  about 

The 


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clean,  fresh  fragrance  of  TUXEDO  pleases  everyone. 


YOU  CAN  BUY  TUXEDO 
EVERYWHERE 

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lettering,  curved  to  fit  pocket    X  \J\^ 

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—carefully  ripened,  cured  and  mellowed— then  treated  by  the 
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ThU  Free  **Tea  Pot**  Pin  Cushion  is  offered  by  the 
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Their  supply  of  Pin  Cushions  is  limited  and  they  can- 
not obtain  more — so  csill  on  the  nearest  of  these  up-to- 
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FREE 


THE   AMERIC^JI  TOBACCO    CiOMPANY 


n 


OUS    BIACKTOI., 
BOO   Weat   Superior   Street. 

RIPLE5Y    CIGAR    CO^ 

421   West    Snperler    Street. 

nOWLEY'S    CIGAR    STORK, 

aOS   West   Superior   Street. 

EDEN   CIGAR   STORE, 

310  West  Superior  Street. 

VliinraSD    CIGAR    STORES, 

Kiake  Arenne  aud  Superior  Street. 

4aS  West  Superior  Street. 

B.  H.  WILLIE, 

rotk  Ave.   W^est   and   Raleigh   St. 

GEO.  SILVERLAKB, 

214    West    Superior    Street. 


JOSEPH    VANDEBlfACHT, 
Board  of  Tra4e  Building. 

B.   BEND  A  *  VO'* 
907H    West    Snperfer   Street. 

JOE  BOZirVf 
401  IVest  SupeirlW' Street. 

EDW^ARD    STONE, 
221    West   Superior    St. 

A.  F.  KRtrSCQKE. 
113  First   ATeitne    West. 

EMIL   BARaVlST, 
107  East  Superior  Street. 


J.   LADIN, 
417  East  Fourtk  Street. 

O.  CHRISTENSEN. 
703  East  Fourtlk  Street. 

PKACOCK    BROS., 

432    East   Fourth    Street. 

SCIUL.I.EB  CIGAR  CO., 

331    West  First   Street. 

W^.    H.    DENNING, 

1  East  Superior  Street. 

TOM  GEORGE, 

Sixth  and  Garfield. 

REX  CIGAR  STAND, 

astk  Arc.  Weat  aad  Superior   Street. 


B.  J.  PIERCE, 
West  Superior  Stieet  aud  Garfield  Ave. 

ED  M.   STONE, 

West  Superior  Street  and  GarOeld  Are. 

W^.  BADEAVX, 

ise9  lA^est  iiuperior  Street. 

CODl    HOTEL., 

Raassey  aud  Central  Avenue. 

JULFUS    COHEN, 

Fifty-first  Aveuw»  Wetit  aad  RooseTclt. 

MRS.    ILAMBERT, 

SOS  Central  Avenue. 

GRAND     AVEIflTE     PHARMACY, 

Grand  and  Fllty-neventb  Avenue  West. 


HARRY   HANSON, 

Grand  and  Ftfty-seventii  Avenue  WeaC 

OLSON    A    KAVPPI, 

Grand  and  Sixty-third  Avenue  WeaC 

GEO.    GALAGHER     CO., 

Grand  and  Fifty-seventh  Ave.  W* 

C.    G.   FROST, 

SSS6  Rautsey  Street. 

A.   BACKSTROM, 

S8S1  West  Third  Street. 

C.   JACOBSON, 

Twenty-first   Ave.    W^est    and    Super!— h 

CHAS.    BOIRISTON, 
Twenty-fifth  Ave.   West  aad   Third   Stb 


; ".'X_ 


=f 


■.T^aJt^Jj"!***  ■'^^. -■- 


14 


Monday, 


THE    DVLUTH    HERALD 


June  8,  1914. 


ON  THE  IRON  RANGES 


OFFICIAL  MAP  OF  THE  WEATHER 


1 


MISSING  FARMER'S  BODY 
IS  FOUND  BULLET-RIDDEN 


Nick  Allen,  Living  North  of 
Virginia,  Apparently    . 
Slain  for  $10. 


Probably   Murdered   While 

Driving    Home    After 

Selling  His  Milk. 


Virginia.  Minn.,  June  8.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Nick  Allen, 
living  about  seven  miles  north  of  here, 
near  the  Pike  river  road,  was  prob- 
ably murdered  some  time  Friday  after- 
noon or  that  night.  His  body  was 
found  yesterday  afternoon  by  search- 
ers lying  in  the  brush  about  forty 
paces  from  the  road  about  three  miles 
north  of  here.  There  were  two  bullet 
holes  in   the  body  apparently  inflicted 


with  a  rifle,  one  In  th«  shoulder  and 
one  in  the  hip.  The  pockets  were 
turned  inside  out.  A  slouch  hat  that 
may  furnish  a  clue  to  the  murderer,  as 
it  did  not'  belong  to  Allen,  lay  near  the 
corpse. 

The  body  was  brought  here  and 
Coroner  Rowe  is  conducting  an  autopsy 
today.  An  inquest  will  be  held  to- 
morrow. 

Got  910  for  Milk. 

Allen  came  to  Virginia  Friday  with 
his  milk,  as  was  his  custom,  and  de- 
livered it  to  his  patrons  and  collected 
about  $10.  So  far  as  known  he  made 
no  purchase  and  was  probably  killed 
for  that  trivial  sum.  He  was  last 
seen  alive  by  Mike  Hoke  about  11  a. 
m.  Friday  as  he  was  driving  home. 

When  Allen  failed  to  return  home 
Friday  and  Saturday  night,  when  the 
farmer]  ^orse  returned  without  the  wagon.  Al- 
len's wife  became  alarmed  and  notified 
the  authorities,  who  started  out  search- 
ers with  the  result  of  Sunday's  find. 

Near  where  the  body  was  found  a 
tree  was  found  where  the  horse  had 
been  tied  and  had  apparently  pulled 
himself  loose  leaving  the  wagon. 

The  au^orities  are  practically  with- 
out a  lucid  clew  but  are  doing  every- 
thing possible  to  run  down  the  mur- 
derer. 


crack  shots  of  the  Hibbing  Gun  club 
will  attend  the  contest  to  be  held  in 
Duluth  next  Sunday,  and  unless  the  lo- 
cal men  take  a  decided  slump  in  form 
there  will  be  a  considerable  portion  of 
the  tournament  money  brought  back 
to   this   village. 

VIRGINIA  SENIORS 
ARE  IN  UMEUQHT 


GHISHOLM  CLUB 

WILL  DO  HONORS 


plays    were   made    by     the     local     l>all 
tossers.     The  score:  R.  H.  B. 

Winton     4  1  3  1  3  5  1  0  x— 18   21      3 

Ely     00100110  0—3      6     9 

Batteries — Winton,  Bradley  and  Ber- 
ger;  Ely  Gianotti,  McClellan  and  Mar- 
tin. 


Smoker  and  Dutch  Luncti'ELY  MAN  IS  SHOT 


Tuesday  Evening;  Boyle 
to  Speak. 

Chlsholm,  Minn..  June  8.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Dutch  lunch  and 
■moker  to  be  given  in  Sartoris  hall  to- 
morrow evening  by  the  Commercial 
club  promises  to  be  quite  an  event.  An 
attractive  program,  including  speeches 
by  local  and  visiting  men,  vocal  and 
Instrumental  pieces,  will  be  rendered. 
Senator  James  P.  Boyle  will  .fPeak. 
Attorney  Edward  Freeman  will  be 
toastmaster  and  Harry  Angst,  George 
Biasing,  Ed  Casey  and  W.  Douglass- 
Smith  will  each  supply  some^  vocal 
■olos.  Ed  Hagen  will  render  a  few  vio- 
lin solos  and  Sims'  orchestra  will  ren- 
der a   number  of  selections. 

William  Conley  will  look  after  the 
refreshments,  while  cigars  will  be  sup- 
plied liberally. 

Many   Hlbblng   Men   Going:. 

Hibbing.  Minn.,  June  8.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Many  Hibbing  business 
men  will  attend  the  smoker  to  be  giv- 
en by  the  Chlsholm  Commercial  club 
Tuesday  evening.  Senator  James  f. 
Boyle,  who  delivers  an  address  here 
this  evening,  will  be  the  principal 
speaker.  

ADDRESS  TO^GRADUATES. 

J.  E.  Maxwell    Delivers    Baccalau- 
reate Sermon  at  Chlsholm. 

Cbisholm.  Minn.,  June  8.— (Special  tv 
The  Herald.) — The  bacclaureate  ex- 
ercises for  the  graduating  class  of  the 
high    school     were     held    in    the    high 


AT  BURNTSIDE  LAKE 


Meager  Details  Reach  Ely 

But  His  Companions 

Are  Coming. 

Ely,  Minn.,  June  8. — (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — Benjamin  Tano  was  shot 
last  night,  accidentally,  while  on  an 
outing  trip  at  Burntside  lake  No  de- 
tails of  the  accident  are  yet  available, 
as  his  two  companions  have  not  yet 
reached   this   city. 

Tano  was  a  resident  of  Ely  and  is 
known  to  have  a  brother  at  Calumet, 
Minn. 


ELY  UKE  CLAIMS 
ANOTHER  PERSONi 


The    Annual    Commence- 
ment Exercises  Being 
Held  This  Week. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  June  8. — Special  tc 
The  Herald.) — The  senior  class  of  the 
local  high  school  hold  the  boards  In 
Virginia  this  week  as  this  Is  com- 
mencement week  and  the  boys  and 
girls  making  up  the  class  will  be 
much  in  the  limelight  as  they  go 
through  the  various  exercises  meaning 
good-bye  to  local  studies. 

Last  evening  the  baccalaureate  exer- 
cises were  held  at  the  Presbyterian 
church,  where  Rev.  Mr.  Neff  preached 
a  strong  sermon,  giving  the  class  some 
wholesome  advice.  The  church  choir  | 
furnished  vocal   music.  I 

The  alumni  dance  will  be  at  the 
Roosevelt    school   Wednesday    evening. 

The  class  day  exercises  will  be  held 
Thursday.  The  exercises  for  that  night  | 
follows: 

Piano  solo,  "A  Ballad  on  a  Summer's 
Dav,"  Cassie  A.  Munroe. 

Essay,  "Why  Have  a  Normal  Train- 
ing Department?"    Elvina   I.   Larson. 

Recitation,  "Saving  Money,"  Olive  J. 
Hodge. 

Class  of  1914.  "Their  History,"  Ches- 
ter   Whiting. 

Piano  "duet  (selected),  Mabel  Haw- 
kinson  and  Harry  Prlbnow. 

Original  story,  "Fishing,"  Clayton 
Quayle. 

Original  poem,  "The  Senior  Class," 
Walter  J.   Borg. 

Twenty  years  hence,  "A  Prophecy, 
Albert   Burchell. 

Violin  solo,  "Berceuse."  Chester 
Whiting. 

Oration,  "Bismarck,"  Joseph  Llpp- 
man. 

German  song,  "Ach  wie  IsfS 
Mogllch,"  Blanche  Moreland,  Olive 
Hodge,  Mabel  Hawklnson,  Elina  Si- 
pola,  Harry  Pribnow,  Harry  Williams, 
Marvin  Olson  and  Paul  McMahon. 

An  original  farce.  "A  Man's  Coun- 
try,"  will  be  played. 

Class  will,  president  of  class  of  1914, 
John    Hawklnson. 

Acceptance  of  the  will,  president  of 
class  of  1915.   James  Enrlght. 

Song,    "Memories,"    class    of    1914. 

Commencement  Friday. 
Friday  evening  the  seniors  will 
make  debut  in  caps  and  gowns  at  the 
commencement  prayer.  The  1914  class 
Is  the  first  in  Virginia  to  adopt  the 
university  attire. 

The  alumni  have  engaged  the  Or- 
monde hotel  for  the  annual  banquet, 
which  will  be  held  Saturday  evening. 
Covers  will  be  laid  for  100  guests. 


A  STOMACH  TONIC 

, There  is  a  form  of  indigestion  calle# 
"atonic"  dyspepsia.  Atonic  meanS" 
"lack  of  tone."  It  is  probably  the 
most  common  form  of  indigestion  but 
not  much  Is  heard  about  it  because 
people  are  inclined  to  group  all  fomu* 
of  dyspepsia  as  "stomach  trouble"" 
and  the  doctors  let  It  go  at  that. 

,I>ack  of  tone  in  the  digestive  organ* 
means  (hat  the  stomach  Is  no  longer 
able  to  do  its  work  as  nature  intended.. 
The  nerves  that  control  It  are  weak* 
the  glands  that  supply  the  digestive- 
fluids  are  not  working  properly.  GaS" 
on  the  stomach,  sour  risings  in  the 
throat  and  constipation  result.  The 
cause  of  the  trouble  is  thin  blood. 
Stomach,  nerves  and  glands  are  all 
dependent  on  the  blood  and  when  it 
gets  thin  and  watery  they  are  at  once 
weakened.  Dr.  Williams'  Pink  Fills- 
act  directly  on  the  blood  and  the  first 
response  from  the  stomach  is  a  bet- 
ter appetite,  freedom  from  dlstress= 
after  eating  and  an  increase  in  ambi- 
tion and  energy  generally.  Try  Dr. 
Williams'  Pink  Pills  as  a  stomach, 
tonic  and  see  how  your  general  health- 
improves. 

A  diet  book,  "W^hat  to  Eat  and  How- 
to  Eat"  will  be  sent  free  on  request 
by  the  Dr.  Williams  Medicine  Co.^ 
Schenectady,  N.  Y.  Every  druggist 
sells  Dr.  W^illiams'    Pink  Pills. 


Observations  4&kcD  »t  8  i  m,  •evcoly-fifth  meridian  lime.     Air  prfi"*^  .-•'• 
pais  through  poinli  of  equal  lempcr«lure,  driitD  only  foi  zero  fru.ir; 
the  wind.     First  figures,  lemperalure,  second,  prctiinutjon  nf  01  incli  i.r  i 


I    •'.     !•'  I «-» {•  'imIduous  Uoes)  pts*  through  (win,  b(  fjuj  tJr  pressure.     FsoTBeuis  (aciteo  lines) 
<,-.t"  -,  ^iT.   ^  j.irtly  cloudy;   %  cloudy;    R  run;   S  tnow;   M  report  ruismg.     Arrow*  By  with* 

.  :  •     ?      I   itl.  iiijMioum  wmd  velocity.  ^ 


r^^ 


COOK'S  COMEBACK. 


Mrs.  Martin  Rantta  Loses 

Life    When    Boat 

Capsizes. 


Pours  Boiling  Hot  Coffee  on  Man  in 
a  Hurry. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  June  8. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Samuel  Winchester  of 
Buffalo,  on  an  outing  with  other  Buf- 
falo people,  is  suffering  from  a  severe 
burning  he  sustained.  It  is  said  he 
Virginia,  Minn.,  June  8. — (Special  to  j  tried  to  hurry  up  the  cook,  John  Phj}- 
The      Herald.) — Mrs.      Martin      Rantta, 


Duluth  has  been 
having,  with  the 
exception  of  a 
beautiful  '  interval 
yesterday,  a  bunch 
of  local  thunder 
storms  and  show- 
ers, and  now  comes 
the  weather  man 
with  a  prediction 
for  the  same  kind 
of  a  deal  tonight 
and  tomorrow^.  This 
morning  has  been 
beautiful  and  per- 
haps he  will  be 
fooled.  A  year  ago  today  was  fair-, 
The  sun  rose  this  morning  at  4:13  and 
will  set  at  8  o'clock  this  evening,  giv- 
ing fifteen  hours  and  forty-seven  min- 
utes of  sunshine,  two  minutes  more 
than  Saturday  ai*d  eight  minutes  less 
than  a  week  from  next  Sunday,  the 
longest  day  in  the  year. 

Mr.  Richardson  makes  the  following 
comment  on  weather  conditions: 

"Light  to  heavy  showers  felj 
throughout  the  Northwest  and  over 
most  of  the  Northern  states.  Hot 
weather  contioued  in  Central  and 
Southern  states.  Killing  frost  occurred 
at  Yellowstone  Park,  Wyoming." 


no  important  change  in  temperature. 

Lower  Michigan — Generally  fair  to- 
night and  Tuesday;  continued  warm. 

Upper  Michigan — Partly  cloudy  to- 
night and  Tuesday;  cooler  tonight  In 
northwest  portion. 


TemperatureM. 

Following  were  the  highest  temper- 
atures for  the  last  twenty-four  hours 
and  the  lowest  for  the  last  twelve, 
ending  at  7  a.  m. 


lips,  who  was  preparing  a  meal.     Phil- 
lips  retaliated   by    pouring   about    three 


aged  25,  living  at  119   Pine  street,  this  !  gallons  of  boiling  coffee  on  Winchester 
city,  was  drowned  in  Ely  lake.  Sunday,  i  and  then  fled.  Winchester  h 


when  the  boat  in  which  she  and  Elma 


to  Buffalo  for  repairs. 


has  returned 


General    ForeoaatM. 

Chicago,  June  8. — Forecasts  for  the 
twenty-four  hours  ending  at  7  p.  m. 
Tuesday; 

Wisconsin — Unsettled  weather  to- 
night and  Tuesday,  possibly  local 
showers;  no  important  change  in  tem- 
perature. 

Minnesota — Unsettled  weather  to- 
night and  Tuesday,  probably  local 
showers  or  thunder  storms;  somewhat 
cooler  In  west  portion  Tuesday. 

Iowa — Unsettled  weather  tonight  and 
Tuesday,  possibly  local  showers  or 
thunder  storms;  cooler  in  extreme 
west  portion  Tuesday. 

North  Dakota  and  South  Dakota — 
Unsettled  weather  tonight  and  Tues- 
day, possibly  local  showers;  somewhat 
cooler   in   west  portion  tonight. 

Montana — Unsettled  weather  tonight 
and    Tuesday,    possibly    local    showers; 


Eskilen   were   trying   to   row   across   to  (  rtHH   CC\    I    HWQ  AT 
Sparta   capsized.      Her    companion    was    ^^iJ   rtL.L.U¥wO  HI 

able    to    reach    the    shore,    a    short   dis- 


in    the 
Bchool   auditorium  last    night,  the  pro 

^""processufnal     high    school    orchestra;  \  tance,    but    Mrs.    Rantta   sank    immedi 
••Confidence"    (J.    Barnby),    Boys'    Glee  j  ately 

club-  invocation.  Rev.  R.  C.  Jones;  solo,        Peter    Cosgrove    of    Gilbert  *nd    an- 
••A.  Protest"    (Noel  Johnson),  Winnifred  ]  other,  who  were  dragging  the  lake  for 


Hayes;  "Ave  Marie"  (Franz  Abt).  Boys'  i 
Glee  club;  sermon,  "Members  One  of 
Another,"  President  J.  E.  Maxwell;  vio- 
lin solo.  Edward  Hagen;  "Twilight 
(Franz  Abt).  Girls'  (ilee  club;  benedic 
tlon.  Rev.  J.  E.  Schiffrer;  recessional, 
high   school   orchestra. 

On  Tuesday  evening  the  senior  class 
play,  "The  Maneuvers  of  Jane,"  a  com- 
edy in  four  acts,  will  be  presented  at 
the  high  school  auditorium,  under  the 
direction  of  Miss  A.  Bess  Clark.  The 
play    is    a    story    of   English   life. 

The  high  school  commencement  ex- 
ercises will  be  held  at  the  high  school 
auditorium  on  Thursday  evening  at  8:16 
o'clock.  The  members  of  the  class  are 
Joseph  Cummings.  valedictorian;  Henry 
JCanga.-?.  salutatorlan;  Margaret  Ryan 
and  Frank  Sohwieger.  The  class  colors 
are  blue  and  white,  the  flower,  the 
•white  rose,  and  the  motto,  "Not  Failure* 
but  Low  Aim  Is  Crime."  The  program 
follows:  ,  ...    ^       .       , 

Overture  (H.  O.  Wheller),  high  school 
orchestra;  "Oh,  My  Love's  Like  a  Red, 
Red  Rose"  (Garrett),  high  school 
chorus;  invocation.  Rev.  R.  C.  Jones; 
"Kentucky  Babe"  (Geibel),  "Soldier's 
Farewell"  (Klnkel),  Boys*  Glee  club; 
violin  solo,  Edward  Hagen;  commence- 
ment address.  Judge  Martin  Hughes; 
presentation  of  diplomas.  Dr.  E.  H. 
Nelson,  president  of  board  of  educa- 
tion; "A  Song  of  Spring"  (W.  H.  Neid- 
llnger).  Girls'  Glee  club;  "Waltz  Song"' 
(Franz  Schar).  orchestra. 

Senior  essays — "Origin  and  Develop- 
ment of  the  Modern  Aeroplane,"  Joseph 
Cummings;  "The  Relation  of  Dress  to 
the  High  Cost  of  Living,"  Margaret 
Ryan;  "Mendelism — Its  Benefits  in 
Modern  Scientific  Agriculture."  Frank 
Schwelger:  "The  Commission  Form  of 
Government,"    Henry    Kangas. 

WINTON  EASILY 

DEFEATS  ELY. 


the  bodies  of  the  two  men  drowned 
last  week,  changed  to  seeking  for  the 
Virginia  woman's  body  and  found  it  in 
twenty   minutes. 

Could   Xot   Save  Life. 

They  resorted  to  the  usual  methods 
to  restore  life,  even  sending  to  Eveleth 
for  a  pulmotor,  but  all  efforts  to  save 
her  were  fruitless  after  three  hours' 
work.  The  body  was  brought  here 
and  the  funeral  will  be  held  tomorrow 
afternoon  from  the  Finnish  Lutheran 
church.  The  dead  woman  was  mar- 
ried only  last  fall  and  is  survived  by 
her  husband. 

Efforts  to  find  the  bodies  of  the  two 
men  drowned  in  the  same  lake  a  week 
ago   have   proved   futile. 


SOCIALISTS  PICNIC. 

Many    From    Other     Range     Points 
Gather  at  Hibbing  Sunday. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  June  8. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — More  than  BOO  Socialists 
from  all  parts  of  the  range  Sunday  at- 
tended the  All  Nations  Socialist  picnic 
held  here  at  Bennett  park.  Delega- 
tions from  Eveleth,  Virginia,  Buhl  and 
Chlsholm  arrived  on  the  cars  at  noon 
and  at  1  o'clock  the  parade  started 
from    Workers'    hall    preceded    by    the 


VIRGINIA  MEMORIAL. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  June  8. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Range  Odd  Fellows 
gathered  here  yesterday  in  large  num- 
bers to  join  in  the  annual  memorial 
for  deceased  members.  With  a  band 
the  lodge  men,  including  the  members 
of  the  cantonment  in  full  dress, 
marched  to  the  cemetery,  where  the 
graves  were  decorated  and  services 
held. 


High  u.w 

.UJlene    8e  70 

.-Mpcna    72  62 

Ainarlllo     62 

Biittleford     TO  iO 

Bltmarck    76  58 

Biilse     58  40 

B<ston     84  66 

Buffalo     74  60 

CtJro      74 

CiJgary     68  38 

Ctiarles    City    70 

Clmrleston     80  72 

Oilcafoi     82  76 

('(mTOrdla      74 

Divenport     74 

Dfliiver     72  48 

D-«    Mojnea    92  74 

I>jvlls    Lake    ....74  52 

I).>dee     78  66 

DjbuQue     ?0  72 

DULUTH     72  60 

IMmi^nton     68 

Evauaba     74  60 

FMt    Smith    72 

Galveston     84  78 

Grand    Haven    ...78  66 

Green   Bay   86  72 

HB\re      70  44 

Hrieiia     62  46 

Houeiiton 64 

Hv.ron      82  64 

Iiuliajiapolis     7S 

Jtcksornllle     ....60  72 

Kamloops     40 

Kansas    City    M  76 

Keokuk     74 

Kmx'ille     8«  70 

La    (YoBse   72 

Lander     40 

Louisville     92  74 

Sladisou     86  70 

Marquett©     96  60 

Medicine     Hat 70  42 

Menu'lils     94  76 

Miles    rJly    76  44 

lUlwaukee     88  7f 


High  Lo\« 

Minnedos*     70  46 

Modena     B8  40 

Montcomery     90  72 

Montreal    76  62 

Moorhead     84  64 

.Va.<.hville     70 

New    (trleans    90  72 

Xe*v     York     80  68 

Nonh    Plalte    ...86  60 

Oklahoma      82  72 

Omalia     86  74 

Parn*    Sound   58 

Phoenix     82  62 

Pierre    62 

Pittsbunt     86  72 

Po?t    Arthur    64  46 

Poraand,     Or 60  50 

Prince     All-ert.  ...70  50 

QuAppelle    68  48 

Raleigh    86  68 

Hapid   City    74  50 

Rcseburg     60  48 


Roswell     62 


Kt.    Louis    94 

St.    Paul    86 

Salt    lALke    City.. 64 

San   Plego    64 

San    Fnuicisco'    . .  58 
Sault    Ste.    Marie.  82 

Seattle     62 

Sheridan      70 

Shre^etwrt     90 

Siiiix    Oty    86 

Spokane     60 

SprlDjtneld,     111 

Sprliigfleld.     Mo 

Swift    Current....  68 

Tanipa    92 

'r*>ledo     90 

Valentine    88 

Washington     76 

Wiclilta     

Wllllston     70 

Winnemiicca     ....54 

Winnipeg     84 

■VtUowstone    66 


LAUNDRYMEN 
ARE  COMING 

Eiglith  Annual  Northwest- 
ern Convention  Will  Be 
Held  Here. 


74 
74 
48 
66 
48 
58 
48 
43 
72 
72 
46 
72 
68 


6f 
7i 
50 
36 
54 
32 


HIBBING  BEATS 

NINE  AT  RAPIDS. 

Grand  Rapids.  Minn.,  June  8. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Hibbing  defeated 
the  local  ball  nine  here  Sunday,  6  to  3, 
before  a  large  crowd,  including  many 
Hibbing  fans.  Booth  of  Hibbing  did 
star  stick  work,  making  two  two-base 
hits  and  one  three-base  hit.  The  game 
was  free  from  errors,  only  one  being 
checked  against  each  team.  Batteries: 
Hibbing,  Carroll  and  Aure;  Grand 
Rapids,  Bentz  and  Erskine. 

HIBBING^BOYS 

TO  LAKE  CITY. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  June  8. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Though  the  members  of 
Company  M  will  apparently  have  no 
opportunity  to  see  real  war  In  Mexico 
they    will    be    given    an    opportunity    to 


Socialist  band.     At  the  park  there  were  I  enjoy  ten  days  of  real  camp  life.     The 

orders  have  been  received  by  Capt. 
Junker,  setting  June  17  as  the  begin- 
ning of  the  ten  days'  encampment  at 
Lake  City,  in  which  all  of  the  com- 
panies of  the  Third  regiment  will  take 
part.  The  men  will  probably  leave 
here  on  the  16th,  meeting  the  Duluth 
companies  at  Duluth  and  entraining 
there    for  Lake   City. 


speeches  in  the  various  languages  and 
a  long  list  of  races  and  sports.  Re- 
freshments were  served  during  the  aft- 
ernoon. 


Winton.    Minn.,    June    8. —  (Special    to 
The    Herald.) — Winton    ea.-'lly    defeated 

feve' '"scoPe'^orYs"  il^T^'^l  'Vocl!;    tournament  held  at  Buhl  Saturday, 
knocking  Gianotti,   the   Ely  twlrler,   all 
garnering      twenty-one 


over    the    lot, 

clean  hits,  six  of  which  were  for  ex 
tra  bases.  Gianotti  was  taken  out  in 
the  seventh.  McClellan  finishing,  but 
failed  to  stop   the  batting  bee. 

Bradley  was  in  the  box  for  Winton, 
holding  the  Ely  aggregation  to  six 
blngles.  The  game  was  interesting  in 
■pite  of  the  count,  many  spectacular 
plays    being    pulled    off.    Three    double 


HIBBING  PLAYERS  WIN. 

Capture  Ail  of  Honors  at  Buhl  Tennis 
Tournament. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  June  8. — (Special  to 
The  Herald  ) — Hibbing  won  all  of  the 
honors    in    the    range    teachers'    tennis 


Nashwauk,   Eveleth,   Virginia,    Moun 
tain  Iron,  Buhl,   Chlsholm  and  Hibbing 
had  entries  in  each  event. 

In  the  men's  singles,  Hegstad  Hib- 
bing, defeated  Morse,  Buhl,  6-3,  7-5. 
In  an  after-tournament  event  he  de- 
feated Smith  of  Eveleth,  6-1,  6-3. 

In  the  ladles'  singles.  Miss  Fitzslm- 
mons,  Hibbing,  defeated  Miss  Wilzer, 
Nashwauk,  6-1,  6-1. 

In  the  ladies'  doubles.  Miss  Fitzsim- 
mons  and  Miss  Stark,  Hibbing,  w^on 
from  Miss  Batzer  and  Miss  Stenger  of 
Virginia,   4-6,    6-2,   6-2. 

In  the  men's  doubles,  Hegstad  and 
Shafer.  Hibbing,  won  from  Sylvester 
and  Smith,   Eveleth.  6-3,   1-6,  6-3. 

In  the  mixed  doubles,  Shafer  and 
I  Miss  Stark  of  Hibbing  won  from  Fors- 
I  berg  and  Miss  Badger  of  Buhl,  6-1,  6-3. 
The  courts  were  in  splendid  condi- 
I  tion.  In  the  evening  a  dance  was 
[  given  for  which  the  majority  of  the 
visiting  teachers  remained. 


Mrs.    Kugler's  sister,   Mrs.    R.   P.   May- 

Miss  Frances  Kohrt  entertained 
about  thirty-seven  of  her  little  friends. 
The  occasion  being  her  seventh  birth- 
day anniversary.  „      ^  ,         ,*   , 

Dr.  A.  N.  Rowe  of  the  Rood  hospital 
staff   at  Stevenson   has   left   for   Heron 
Lake,    Minn.,    where    he    will    open    a  l 
medical  office.  ,   ...  ,       i.r,   i 

Mrs    B.  H.  Edelstein  has  left  for  Mt. 
Clemens,  Mich.,   to  take  treatments  for  ' 
rheumatism.     She  will  be  absent  three 
weeks.      Mrs.    Edelstein      was      accom- 
panied  to   Duluth   by  her  husband. 

George  Cobb,  a  former  resident  of 
Hibbing  and  a  graduate  of  the  Hib- 
-bing  high  school  of  the  class  of  1909 
has  finished  a  four  years'  course  of 
law  at  the  Hastings  University  of  Cal- 
ifornia and  will  engage  In  business  at 
Santa   Rosa,   Cal..  ahout  July   1. 

depotIndjheater. 

Two    Matters   to   Be   Discussed    By 
Eveletli  Commerciai  Club. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  June  8. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald. )-^At>  the  meeting  of  the 
Commercial  club  this  week  it  is  ex- 
pected the  committee  on  union  depot, 
Boyle,  Gleason  and  Peterson  selected 
to  confer  with  officials  of  the  Iron 
Range  and  Mfssabe  roads,  will  report. 
The  proposition  of  taking  over  the 
ruins  of  the  /  Carpenter  building  for 
a  mianiclpal  theater  will  also  be  re- 
ported on  by  ijesmore,  Pfremmer  and 
Greening,  named  a  committee  on  that 
subject. 

A  local  Western  Union  office,  better 
telephone  service  and  other  matters 
are  also   scheduled   for  action. 


afternoon  the  Gilbert  city  baseball 
team  defeated  the  Oliver  team  of  Chls- 
liolm  by  a  score  of  7  to  6.  Batteries; 
(Jllbert  Richards,  James  and  Hosklns; 
Chlsholm,  Carlson  and  Bradley. 


STEVENS  RESIGNS 

AS  DEPUTY  SHERIFF 


Restores  natural  and 
youthful  color  and  beauty 
to  grey  or  faded  hair. 
Positively  removes  dan- 
druflf— promotes  a  thick, 
healthy  growth— keeps 
hair  soft  and  glossy. 
Is  not  a  dye, 

Yonr  money  back  if  not  Mitlcfactorr. 
50c  and  $1.  at  all  dealers  —for  trial  size 
sent  10c  and  dealer's  name  to  Philo  Hay 
Specisltiea  Co.,  Newark.  M.  J.*  U.  8.  A. 


HIBBING  NOTES. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  June  8. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.^ — J.  S.  Johnson,  proprietor 
of  the  Scandia  hotel,  and  Andrew  Nel- 
son, former  president  of  the  village  of 
Alice,  left  yesterday  for  Norway,  to 
attend  the  Centennial  Jubilee  celebra- 
tion. They  will  visit  In  Gottenburg, 
Sweden,  and  take  in  the  world's  fair 
in  Christlania,  Norway,  in  August.  Mr. 
Johnson  and  Mr.  Nelson  will  be  absent 
from  this   city  for  about  three  months. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  L.  Kugler  returned 
home  Saturday  evening  from  a  week's 
visit  in  Grand  Rapids  as  the  guests  of 


EVELETH  BOY  HURT. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  June  8. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — While  playing  with 
other  boys,  George  Brlnce,  aged  8,  son 
of  Alderman  Joe  Prince,  was  hit  by 
a  piece  of  machinery  the  boys  were 
trying  to  move  and  had  his  hip 
crushed.  His  condition  is  considered 
serious. 


The  eighth  annual  convention  of  the 
Northwestern  Launderers'  association 
win  be  held  in  Duluth  Monday  and 
Tuei^day,    July    20    and    21. 

The  jurisdiction  of  the  association 
^embraces  North  and  South  Dakota, 
Minnesota  and  Northern  Iowa.  The 
membership  is  mor«  than  300,  and  it 
is  expccttd  that  the  attendance  Pt  the 
forthcoming  convention  will  be  the 
laigest  in  the  history  of  the  associa- 
tion. Ill  addition  to  members  who 
will  attend,  there  will  be  a  number  of 
visiting  delegations  from  states  out- 
side the  Northwestern  association. 
Two  chartered  cars  will  bring  the  del- 
egations from  Minneapolis  and  St. 
Paul.  W.  A.  Collinji  of  Grand  Rapids, 
4?' president;  C.  H.  Lules  of  Duluth,  flrtft 
72  !  vice  president,  and  lames  Nankivell  of 
74  I  St.  Paul,  secretary-  ireasurer.  with  W. 
BS  !  B.  Wheaton,  president  of  the  National 
Allied  Trades  .Salefmen,  are  meeting 
at  the  Spalding  today  to  make  arrange 
mertsforthe  meeting  in  July.  A  meet- 
ing was  also  held  at  the  Commercial 
club  in  the  same  connection.  A  feature' 
of  the  meeting  will  be  moving  pictures 
of  the  laundry  business,  showing  the 
work  from  the  picking  up  of  the  bun- 
dle at  the  home  to  Us  return.  The 
general  public  will  be  invited  to  see 
these  films.  The  pictures  are  the 
property  of  the  American  Laundry  Ma- 
chinery   company   of   Chicago. 

"The  laundry  liusiness,"  said  Mr. 
Collins,  "is  perhaps  of  greater  magni- 
tv-de  and  Importance  than  the  general 
public  is  aware.  It  ranks  sixth  m  the 
omplovment  of  lat^or,  and  the  groFS 
busine".ss  amounts  to  about  $125,000,000 
per  year." 

MEGRO  TO^EmTENTIARY 

Ironwood  Black  Who  Killed  Woman 
and  Wounded  Olftcer  Sentenced. 

Ironwood,  Mich.,  June  8.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Sam  Lott,  the  colored 
porter,  who  shot  and  killed  Mrs.  Fric- 
berg  in  a  pistol  duel  here  with  Chief 
of  Police  Nick  Frank  after  he  had  put 
a  bullet  through  Patrolman  Swan 
Holt's  face  three  weeks  ago,  pleaded 
guilty  to  murderous  assault,  in  the 
i  circbil  court  at  Bessemer  and  was 
i  sentenced  by  Judge  Cooper  to  serve 
from  fifteen  to  twenty  years  in  the 
state  prison  at  Marquette.  He  will  be 
taken    there     tonight    or    tomorrow. 

Lott  was  arraigred  the  foTe  part  of 
last  week  and  when  asked  -to  plead 
said  "I  am  guilty  of  shooting  Swat 
Holt  but  I  do  not  know  anything 
about  shooting  the  woman  and  I  do 
not  know  anything  about  it.  1  do  not 
know  whether  or  not  I  am  guilty  of 
shooting  the  womm."  Judge  Cooper 
could  not  accept  a  plea  of  murder  on 
that  statement.  Lott  was  then  taken 
before  a  justice  of  the  peace  and 
charged  with  murderous  assault  on 
Swan    Holt. 


cauley,  Clifford  Holmes,  members  of 
the  First  field  artillery.  Fifth  section, 
left  Sunday  for  Lake  City  for  the  an- 
nual encampment. 

ELlTCOMMrffEES 

Will   Look   After  Building   Proposed 
Bemidji  $40,000  Home. 

Bemldjl,  Minn.,  June  8. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— J.  L.  George,  exalted 
ruler  of  the  Eemldjl  Elks'  lodge,  ha» 
named  these  committees  to  have 
charge  of  the  erection  of  the  $40,000 
Elks'  building:  Legal,  Thayer  C. 
Bailey,  ex-Judge  Marshall  A.  Spooner 
and  A.  A.  Andrews;  finance,  W.  L. 
Brooks,  H.  H.  Mayer.  C.  M.  Bacon,  E. 
A.  Barker  and  Charles  Cominsky; 
building.  A.  P.  White,  E.  H.  Jerrard. 
Phillip  Gill,  A.  H.  Jester  and  Anton 
Erlckson;  advisory,  George  Kreatz  an  J 
Edward   Jackson. 

COUPLE  DROWN 

IN  LAKE  SUPERIOR 

Hankinson,  N.  D..  June  8.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Residents  of  Hankin- 
son were  notified  that  a  couple,  sup- 
posed to  be  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Sher- 
man, formerly  of  this  place,  had  been 
drowned  in  Lake  Superior.  They  left 
here  to  secure  employment  on  a  lake 
boat.  The  boat  on  which  they  are  sup- 
posed to  have  been  was  sunk.  The 
company  owning  the  vessel  has  been 
asked  to  send  a  list  of  the  crew. 


D.  E.  STEVENS. 

Darwin  B.  Stevens,  for  the  last  three 
and  one-half  years  a  deputy  in  the  of- 
fice of  Sheriff  John  R.  Meining, 
handed  in  his  resignation  this  morn- 
ing. 

Mr.  Stevens  declined  to  detail  his 
reasons  for  so  doing  and  made  no 
statement  for  publication  other  than 
that  hid  relations  with  the  sheriff  had 
not  been  the  most  pleasant  during  the 
last  few  weeks. 


AGED  PAIR  HAVE 

GOLDEN  WEDDING, 

Burlington,  N.  D.,  June  8.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Many  friends  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Daniel  Conan  assisted  in  tho 
celebration  of  their  golden  wedding 
anniversary.  The  feast  was  spread  In 
a  tent  that  had  been  erected  in  the 
yard  and  pionetr  residents  of  this  part 
of  North  Dakota  w*re  present.  Thov 
were  married  in  1864  at  Chatfield, 
Minn.  Mr.  Conan  Is  74  and  was  bctrn 
In  Ontario.  He  served  in  the  I'nion 
armv  nearly  three  years,  later  went 
to  California  and  located  here  in  the 
earliest  settlement  of  this  section 
thirtv-four  years  ago.  Mrs.  Conan  is 
67  and  was  born  in  Ohio.  They  h.ive 
only  one  surviving  offspring,  a  son, 
who  lives  here,  their  other  six  chil- 
dren  having   died. 

« 

Fnrmer  R«na'»Tay  Victim. 

New  Rockford.  N.  D..  June  8.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  fracture  of  a 
leg,  sustained  when  he  was  thrown 
from  his  carriage  by  a  team  of  run- 
away horses,  caused  the  death  of  Jo- 
seph Chrl.ct,  a  prominent  pioneer  farm- 
er residing  south  of  New  Rockford. 
• 

DeMlred  Burial  Benlde  Home. 

Lansford.  N.  D.,  June  8. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  desire  to  be  burled  by 
the  side  of  his  faithful  horse.  Prince, 
which  recently  died  of  old  age,  was 
expressed  in  a  note  left  by  Martin  Bay- 
field of  Grover  township,  this  county, 
when  he  committed  suicide. 


Bnrrlsn    Coaple    Divorced. 

Towner,   N.    D.,   June   8. — (Special 


to 


HIBBING  SUNDAY 

CONCERT  PLEASES. 


Hibbing,  Minn.,  June  8. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — An  excellent  concert  j  edies 
was  given  yesterday  afternoon  in  Mls- 
sabe  park  by  the  Hibbing  Concert 
band.  The  park  and  the  streets  in 
that  vicinity  were  crowded  with  the 
people   who   enjoyed    the    music. 

Hundreds  of  local  people  spent  yes- 
terday at  the  lakes  or  in  quiet  picnic 
nooks  in  the  woods.  The  street  cars 
were  crowded  with  picnic  parties,  while 
the  roads  to  Sturgeon  and  Swan  lakes 
were  black  with  automobiles. 


Going    to   Dnlotb    Shoot. 

Hibbing,    Minn.,    June   8. — (Special    to 
The    Herald.) — Seven    or    eight    of    the 


MINNEAPOLIS  LADY  BADLY 
SCALDED  WHILE  COOKING 

WTiile  preparing  dinner  a  young 
Minneapolis  wife  had  the  misfortune 
to  scald  her  hand  so  badly  that  over 
half  the  skin  came  oflf.  She  was  alone 
at  the  time  and  rushed  over  to  her 
neighbor's  for  help.  This  neighbor 
promptly  applied  Allen'8  Ulcerine 
Salve  and  in  ten  days  the  hand  waa 
completely  healed  without  a  scar. 

This  salve  is  one  of  the  oldest  rem- 
in  America  and  since  1869  It 
has  been  known  as  the  only  salve 
powerful  enough  to  cure  chronic  ul- 
cers and  old  sores  of  long  standing. 
Because  It  is  so  powerful,  It  will  heal 
burns  and  scalds  without  a  scar  in  a 
remarkably  short  time. 

Allen's  Ulcerine  Salve  heals  from 
the  bottom  up  and  draws  out  the 
polsona  If  applied  on  new  cuts  and 
sores  it  heals  in  one-third  the  time 
that  common  salves  and  liniments 
take.  Sold  by  the  Spencer  Pharmacy 
Company  and  other  leading  drugists. 


Chlaholm  Welcome*  Rain. 

^hisholm,  Minn.,  June  8. —  (Special  to 
The     Herald.) — The    showers    Saturday 

night  and  last  evening  were  of  inesti-  ^^  Herald.)— Mrs.  Emma  Burrlss,  clt- 
mable     value    to     lawns      gardens    and  ,  j  several    grounds,    was    granted    a 

meadows.      The    winds    the    past    week       ^^^^  district    court    from    E.    E. 

or  ten  days  had  taken  out  the  moisture  Burrlss.  They  were  married  in  Ken- 
from  the  ground  at  a  rap  d  rate  and  ^  ,pj^  ^^^j,  ^3^^^  j^^  ^^^  ^^ 
the    gai-^e^s    and    streets    were    ^ecom-    j         *     ^  /  ^^        ^j,     ^; 

Ing  so  dry  they  had  grown  to  become    ^,^^/ ^^^   charged  with  attempting  to 

a  nuisance. ^  kidnap    the    child.      They    have    resided 

Go   to  Bear  River.  at  Voltaire.  N.  D.,  for  some  time. 

Chlsholm,  Minn.,  June  8. —  (Special  to  ,  — 

The  Herald.) — Twenty-five  automobile 
loads  of  business  men  and  the  Com- 
mercial band  went  to  Bear  River  Sun- 
day to  participate  in  the  annual  picnic 
of  the  farmers  of  that  section.  An 
elaborate  program,  including  baseball, 
tug  of  war,  running  races  and  athletic 

sports,  was'  held. 

♦ 

Bahl    Bail   Games. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  June  8. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  number  of  local  base- 
ball fans  attended  the  games  at  Buhl 
yesterday.  The  "Fats"  of  the  village, 
after  a  terrlfl^  conflict,  defeated  the 
"Leans"  by  a  pcore  of  6  to  5,  while  in 
a  ten-inning  contost  that  kept  the  big 
audience  on  their  toes,  the  Buhl  vil- 
lage team  defeated  Mountain  Iron  by 
the  same  score  of,  6  to  6. 

-:♦ 

Flay  Ten  Inntngrn. 
Coleraine,  Minn.,  June  8. — Taconite 
won  from  the  Coleraine  ball  team  here 
Sunday  afternpon  by  a  score  of  9  to  6 
In  a  fast  ten-'lnntng  game.  A  large 
crowd  of  fand  saw  the  contest.  The 
Taconite  players  w-ere  accompanied  by 
a  good  slzea  delegation.  Nelson 
pitched  for  TacoWte  and  Kruger  for 
Coleraine.  ,   , 

^— r:* 

Glll»«¥t  Team  Wins. 

Gilbert,     Mlijin.,,   June     8. — In 
game    on    th»'  * 


POSUM  SMP 
IMPROVES  THE 
COMPLEXION 

BRIGHTENS-BEAUTIFIES 


SOUTH  DAK()TA  TWISTER 

Considerable  Damage   Done  Around 
Canlstota  Saturday  Night. 

Canistota,  S.  D.,  June  8. — A  tornado 
Injured  seven  persons  and.  did  much 
damage  to  farm  pioperty  In  this  vicin- 
ity Saturday  night.  It  formed  near 
Fred  Henthorn's  farm,  traveling  al- 
most due  north  and  swept  everything 
In  Its  path  for  abotit  eight  miles. 

Barns  and  outbiildlngs  on  the  H<^n- 
thorn  and  other  farms  were  de- 
molished. ,    ^..    ,      .. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Harms  and  their  two 
sons  Edward  an«l  Herman,  were  in 
their  house  when  the  tornado  struck. 
After  It  passed  Edward  was  found  in 
the  cellar  and  Herman  and  his  father 
in    the    ruins,    all    three    unconscious. 

Mrs.    Harms    hac,    three    ribs    broken. 
She   was   the   only   member  of  the  farn 
ily   who   was   able    to   go   to   the   neigh- 
bors   for    air.     The    condition    of    Mrs. 
Harms  is  serious. 


loeal 


diam^ond 


a  fast 
Sunday 


The  problems  of  a  perfect  complex- 
ion, beautiful  hands  and  a  clear,  healthy 
skin  are  solved  by   Poslarm  Soap. 

This  is  the  soap,  not  only  rich,  pure 
and  wholesome,  but  possessing  the 
most  beneficial  hygienic  properties  be- 
cause medicated  with  Poslam,  the  great 
skin  remedy. 

Every  ordinary  cleansing  operation 
becomes  a  double  source  of  healthful- 
ness  if  Poslam  Soap  is  used  daily  for 
toilet  and  bath.     Try  it  one  month. 

Sold  by  all  druggists  everywhere. 

Large  size,  25  cents;  Toilet  slxe,  16 
cents.   .^  _  _ 


FIREBUGC^FESSES. 

Alexander  La  PI  ante  Sentenced  for 
Firing  Crookitton  Playhouse. 

Crookston,  Minn.,  June  8. — Alexander 
Laplante  pleaded  guilty  here  to  the 
charge  of  arson  in  the  third  degree 
for  setting  fire  to  the  Grand  Opera 
house  on  the  morning  of  May  27.  He 
was  given  an  Indeterminate  sentence 
of  from  one  to  seven  years  in  the  state 
prison. 

Laplante  confessed  to  the  crime  a 
week  ago  and  Implicated  Fred  Sim- 
mons, proprietor  of  the  Lyric  theater, 
charging  him  with  having  paid  La- 
plante for  committing  the  offense. 
Simmons  has  entered  a  plea  of  not 
guilty  and»wlll  b«    tried  on  June  22. 

The  charge  of  burglary  in  the  third 
degree   Is  also  hanging  over  Laplante. 

Floodwood    Soldiers  Leave. 

Floodwood,  Minn.,  June  8. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Julian  Idzorek,  Hor- 
ace Chounard,  Henry  Kangas,  Otto 
Norberg.  Hgelmar    Pietela,  P.  J.  Mau- 


An  Everyday  Cake 

Here  is  a  simple  and  inexpensive  cake  that 
can  be  varied  in  many  ways  with  different 
frostings  and  icings.  It  looks  a  little  nicer 
baked  in  a  tube  pan,  but  will  be  equally  as 
good  baked  in  a  square  loaf. 

K  C  Gold  Cake 

By  Mrs.  Janet  McKenzie  Hill,  Editor  of 
the  Boston  Cooking  School  Magazine. 

J  cup  butter:  J  cup  su^arj  yolks  of  ^ 
eggs,  beaten  light;  1  cup  flour,  less  2 
leveltabk8poonfuls;2  level  teaspoon ful3 
K  C  Baking  Powder;  i  cup  milk;  graUd 
rind  oj  1  orange. 

Sift  flour  and  baking  powder  together 
three  times;  cream  butter  and  sugar,  beat 
yolks  of  eggs,  add  these  to  creamed  mixture, 
and  lastly  add  the  moisture  and  flour  alter- 
nately, beating  batter  until  smooth.  Gold 
Cake  can  only  be  made  successfully  by  beat- 
ing yolks  of  eggs,  very,  very  creamy  smd 
light  lemon  colored,  using  a  rotary  beater. 
The  rotary  beater  is  the  only 
beater  that  will  do  justice  to 
the  yolks  of  eggs.  The  beat- 
ing kills  all  egg  taste  and 
improves  the  texture  of  the 
cake. 


i 


4 


Cocoanut  Frosting 
Beat  the  whites  of  2  eggs  drj-;  gradually 
beat  in  half  a  cup  of  sifted  confectioner*« 
sugar  and  continue  the  beating  until  the  frost- 
ing is  smooth,  thick  and  glossy;  then  beat  ia 
grated  cocoanut,  fresh  or  prepared,  and 
spread  upon  the  cake.  This  frosting  is  made 
tflick  by  beating  rather  than  by  sugar.  ' 

Save  this  recipe.  You  will  want  to  use  it 
frequently.  Or  better,  send  us  the  colored 
certificate  packed  in  each  25-cent  can  of  IC 
C  Baking  Powder  and  we  will  mail  you  "The 
Cook's  Book"  containing  this  and  89  other 
baking  recipesequally  good— allby  Mrs.  HilL 
Jaquc«  Mfg.  Co.,  Chicago^ 


'4 


Monday, 


THE    DULUVH   HERALD 


June  8, 1914. 


onnfvo  THE  CUB 

OUUUl:    REPORTER 


Scoop  Knows  a  Com^te  Golf  Equipment 


EL6E.  \6  HeCEiS^f^TD  LEA^ 

Cn)BW\TH  fV  OB»?Ea 
\MT6.UJCreHCE 


TO  TELL  AtL  "^T- 
DOVUH) 


'/ 


/I  > 


NEWS  OF  THE  NORTHWEST 


STATE  GIRLS' 
CONFERENCE 


New  Organization  Formed  at 

Jamestown,  N.  D.,  to  Help 

Country  Girls. 

Miss  Glenna  Pearson  of  Far- 
go Is  Secretary— Meet 
Again  in  Fail. 


IS  NEW  PRESIDENT  OF 
NORTH  DAKOTA  NORMAL 


Jamestown.  N.  D..  June  8. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  organization  of 
a  state  girld*  conf<irence  to  better  the 
conditions  of  girls  in  rural  homes 
of  the  state,  was  perfected  at  the 
meeting   held   here. 

While  launched  In  connection  with 
the  North  Dakota  Sunday  School  as- 
sociation, ii  i-i  the  purpose  to  hold  the 
next  gatl.  ring  ind<?pendent  of  that 
body,  during  the  coming  fall,  at  a 
plac^  t    be    selected. 

Mis-  ta    Pearson    of   Fargo    was 

electeii    i-:    .-<id<>nt;    Miss    Marion    John- 
son   of     N.k'fma,     vice     president. 
Miss    Far' 
tary    and 

Xallon  i. 


!  and  sheep.  The  speakers  are  Dean 
■  Shepperd  of  the  animal  husbandry  de- 
partment of  the  agricultural  college;  E. 
J.  Thompson,  animal  husbandman  at 
I  the  agricultural  college;  John  Chria- 
I  tlanson  of  New  Salem,  head  of  the  state 
Holstein  Breeders'  association  and  a 
farmer  and  dairyman;  J.  C.  Hoke,  spe- 
cial livestock  agent  of  the  state  better 
farming  movement;  Dr.  Van  Es,  head  of 
the  veterinary  department  at  the  col- 
lege; W.  H.  Peters,  animal  husband- 
man of  the  Manitoba  Agricultural  col- 
lege, and  G.  W.  Randlett  of  the  ex- 
tension department  of  the  agricultural 
college. 

^ 

After  WlscoiMin  Ideas. 
Kenmare,  N.  D.,  June  8. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — To  see  the  large  dairy 
farms  in  Wisconsin  and  to  gain  point- 
ers on  dairying  in  which  they  are 
greatly  Interested,  fifty  farn>ers  of 
Ward  county  will  leave  June  14  over 
the  Soo.  The  road  is  taking  care  of 
the  tourists  at  $10  each,  which  includes 
transportation,  meals  and  sleepers.  The 
leading  dairy  farms  will  be  Inspected 
and  one  day  will  be  devoted  to  the 
agricultural  college  In  Minnesota  on 
their    return. 


M'COLLOUGH  HELD 
FOR  HEALY'S  DEATH 


and 


PROF.  R.  M.  BLACK. 

Wahpeton.  N.  D.,  June  8.— Prof.  R.  M. 
Black    of   the    North    Dakota   School    of 
i  Science    in    this    city    has    been    elected 


Park  Rapids  Jitry  Finds  He 

Killed  Well  Known 

Lumberman. 

Park  Rapids,  Minn.,  June  8. —  (Special 


^'  -vens    of    Minot.    secre- ^.^  ^j^^  presidency  of  the  North  Dakota    of 
'/'*■;  .  _  _.  -      Normal-industrial  school  EUendale,  and    j^ 


..ibitlon  and  women  suf- 


wUl  take   charge   of  that  Institution  at 


frage  rec   ived  the  support  of  the  Sun- j  £j^-^- ^"^,^4^^  ^j  ^^^g  ^^11  term  this  year 
day   schr.   1    association,   which   adopted  j  j^j,     gia^k    is    one    of    the    best    known 


risolutioi 
Distrie 
school    asi»u 
President    l; 
Forks    didtri 
Fargo    di.nri<t.. 


ring    those    topics.         I  educators"  of    the     state,    having    been 
ients     of     the     Sunday  |  ^^^^.^^jj^^j    ^.^    ^j^g    school    of   science    for 


are    announced    by 


IS  follows:  Grand 
\V.  I.  Forbes,  Gilby; 
R.  C.  Burnett,  Fargo; 
LaMoure  distri<-t,  C.  F.  Hollett,  Oakes; 
Jamestown  district,  G.  L.  Hempstead, 
Jamestown;  D-vils  Lake  district,  C.  F. 
Plummer.  Minnewaukan;  Bismarck 
district  *"  '-  Voung,  Bismarck;  Dick- 
inson di-  .John  Orchard.  Dlckln- 
Bctfi-  Wilii.~«t"n  district,  E.  R.  Bronson. 
Willlston. 

Ontral    Committee. 
Th  ■  il   committee  for  the   com- 

ing y  ..;  ujsista  of  R.  B.  Griflith  of 
Grand  Forks,  Rev.  H.  A.  Beard  of 
Fargo,  R.  O.  Burnett  of  Fargo,  H.  J. 
Row'e,  Cas>!  lion,  together  with  the 
general    offir'^rs. 

Depar'  superintendents       have 

been  iv  '  as  follows:  Elem.^ntary, 

Mrs.  ElU  M.  Snow,  Fargo;  home  and 
visitation.  Mrs.  ('.  W.  Fye,  Oakes; 
teachr-r  training.  Dr.  Wallace  Stearns. 
Grand  F'^rks:  temperance,  J.  W.  Wid- 
defl.'ld.     '  organized      Bible    class. 

Rev.     H  -     HairLss.    Cando;     mis- 

sions, 'M  '  •  iiarl^is  Ouradnlk,  Valley 
City;  s"'ondary  division.  Rev.  H.  H. 
Moore.  Hone;  assoclat^'d.  Mrs.  M  A. 
Danenhow -r.  Jamestown;  evangelism. 
Rev.  R.  T.  Fulton,  Towner;  purity,  Mrs. 
L.  B.   Bowf'r.-',   Fargo. 


oeveral  years. 

Vanslyck  near  here  set  fire  to  the 
dress  that  Mrs.  Vanslyck  was  fitting 
on  her  daughter,  Marlon.  Both  women 
were  momentarily  stunned,  but  the 
flames  soon  were  put  out.  The  resi- 
dence was  badly  damaged. 

l9iS  SANGERFEST 
TO  GRAND  FORKS 


LlKhtninie  Fire*   Oresa. 

Cleveland.    X.    D.,    June    8. — Lightning 
which   struck   the  residence   of  Charles 


Irrigates  the  Blood 
Knocks  Rheumatism 

A  Remedy  That  Flushes  the 

Blood  from  Head 

to  Foot. 


Norwegian  Singers  Are  to 

Gather  There  Next 

Year. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  June  8. — There 
is  much  gratifkatlon  here  over  the  an- 
nouncement that  Grand  Forks  next 
jear  will  entertain  the  famous  Norwe- 
gian Singers  of  America  society,  the 
largest  organization  of  Its  kind  in  the 
United  States  and  numbering  over 
1,000. 

This  will  mean  not  only  the  enter- 
tainment of  the  singers  themselves, 
tut  vi.^ltor^  of  Scandinavian  birth 
frcm  all  sections  of  North  Dakota, 
Mirnesota  and  the  northwest,  and  a 
conservative  estimate  puts  the  num- 
ber of  strangers  who  will  be  here  at 
frtm  4,000  to  5.000. 

The  news  was  received  by  wire  by 
Judge  L.  K.  Hassel  of  the  Bjarne 
chorus,  in  a  telegram  from  Chicago, 
signed  by  Chris  Hanson  of  this  city, 
delegate  to  the  big  sangerfest,  recently 
held   in    that   city. 

Is  Happjr  Realisation. 
The  telegram  reads: 
"Judge  L.  K.  Hassel,  Grand  Forks. 

"Invitation  Sangerfest  acceptt'd — 
everybody    pleased. 

"CHRIST    HANSON." 
Ihis   is  the  happy   realization  of   the 
hopes    of    the    Bjarne    chorus    and    the 
Ccmmercial  club,  who  have  been  work- 
ing   unitedly      to    bring    this      immense 


to  The  Herald.) — Coroner  Ed  Irish 
called  a  jury  to  Investigate  the  killing 
Peter  Healy,  an  old  well-known 
lumberman  contractor  and  property 
owner,  and  after  viewing  the  body  and 
hearing  evidence  the  jury  held  that 
Healy  came  to  his  death  from  injuries 
sustained  at  the  hands  of  Harvey  Mc- 
Collough,  Tuesday,  June  3.  when  it  is 
alleged  McCollough  beat  him  so  vici- 
ously that  death  resulted  a  few  days 
afterwards.  McCollough  has  according- 
ly been  held  to  the  grand  jury  without 
bail.  There  is  no  little  indignation 
here  over  the  crime  and  talks  of  tak- 
ing the  law  into  the  people's  hands 
has  been  rife  but  cooler  beads  pre- 
vented anything  like  that. 

The  coroner's  jury  consisted  of  Dr. 
C  W.  Cutler,  Dr.  C.  A.  Houston,  F.  A. 
Fuller,  J.  H.  O'Neal,  John  Haberer  and 
John    Flynn. 

Autopsy  I"  Made. 
An  autopsy  made  by  Dr.  C.  A.  Hous- 
ton, George  Ney.  C.  W.  Cutler  and  Dr. 
P  D.  Winshlp  revealed  a  jaw  broken 
in  two  places.  The  fifth,  sixth  and 
seventh  ribs  broken,  on  the  left  side 
over  the  heart,  and  several  bruises  on 
arms  and  body.  There  was  no  cause 
for  the  death  outside  the  injuries  al- 
leged to  have  been  inflicted  by  Harry 
McCollough.  .      ^ 

Two  brothers  and  a  sister  arrived 
and  took  charge  of  the  body  of  Mr. 
Healy.  ^       „.     , 

"Pete"  as  Mr.  Healy  was  familiarly 
called,  had  many  friends  here.  He  was 
harmless  and  good  natured  and  always 
attended  strictly  to  his  own  business 
which  makes  it  unaccountable  why  he 
should  have  been  handled  so  roughly. 
McCollough  is  a  boat  builder  and  ha^ 
a  boathouse  on  the  lake.  He  is  mar- 
ried to  his  second  wife.  He  "has  two 
children  by  his  first  wife  and  one  by 
the  second  wife.  He  is  said  to  be  noted 
for    a    quick,    hot   temper. 


over  an  inch  of  rain,  the  fall  at  Man- 
dan  being  one  and  one-third  inches 
and  dons  considerable  damage  by 
backing   up   the  sewers. 

All  of  Stark  county  was  drenched, 
the  heaviest  fall  being  in  Dickinson, 
where  nearly  two  Inches  of  water  ia 
reported.  , 

Hettinger  and  Adams  county  also 
received   relief  Just    in   time. 

W^ilUamii  County  Soaked. 
Probably  the  hea.vlest  rainfall  ever 
experienced  by  WiUUms  county  was 
that  which  covered  tiie  entire  western 
half  of  the  state.  The  precipitation 
in  Williston  was  2.10  inches,  while  the 
previous  heaviest  rain  recorded  was 
.47  inches  in  1911.  The^  moisture  was 
badly  needed. 

Divide  county,  nofth  of  Williams 
county,  also  was  thjproughly  soaked. 
Bountiful  crops  ar%  hi  prospect  In 
the  Turtle  mountain  district,  where 
conditions  have  been  bad  during  the 
last  three  years. 

Around  Flasher,  to  Southern  Morton 
county,  the  crops  have  the  best  start 
they  have  ever  had.  ._        .     4. 

In  Ray  the  rainfall  was  the  heaviest 
experienced  in  year*,  sewers  failing 
to  carry  off  the  dowafall.  Heavy  loss- 
es to  merchandise  stocks  resulted 
from  flooded  basements. 

McLean  county  also  has  better  crop 
prospects  than  for  s«veral  years  past. 
A  greati-r  acreage  has  been  sown  to 
crops  this  year  than  «ver  before. 

At  New  England  tbw  rainfall  was 
1.04  Inches,  the  heaviest  experienced 
there  In  seven  years 

North  of  the  main  line  of  the 
Northern  Pacific,  west,  of  the  Missouri 
river,  the  rain  has  added  wonderfully 
to  the  crop  prospects.  Dunn,  Mercer 
and  Oliver  all  report  satisfactory  con- 

**' A?onk  the  Red  River  valley  counties, 
the  outlook  is  very  fine,  with  the 
crops  growing  rapidly,  and  being  well 
supplied    with   moisture. 

EAU  CLA[RETp915. 

Wisconsin  United  Commercial  Trav- 
elers to  Meet  There. 

Marshfield,   Wis.,  JHihe  g—Following 


to  deliver  the  commencement  address 
to  the  high  school  graduates.  He  wll' 
also  address  the  students  at  the  L  Anse 
and  Chassell   high  schools. 

Calumet — The  Fourth  of  July  is^to 
be  celebrated  in  the  village  of  Red 
Jacket.  The  sentiment  of  the  business 
men  is  that  the  town  should  mark 
appropriately  the  natal  day  of  the  na- 
tion and  President  Frank  W.  Schu- 
maker  has,  therefore,  called  a  meet- 
ing for  Thursday  evening  of  next 
week,  when  the  matter  will  be  dis- 
cu.«sod  and  preliminary  committees 
will  be  named. 

Crystal  Falls — E.  H.  Hatch,  postnias- 
ter  at  Eveleth.  Minn.,  who  has  filed 
for  county  auditor  of  St.  Louis  county, 
Minn.,  Is  a  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harry 
Hatch  of  this  city  and  his  boyhood 
days   were   spent   here. 

Marquette — The  last  of  the  cases  on 
the  circuit  court  docket  being  disposed 
of  this  morning.  Judge  R.  C.  Hanm- 
gan  ordered  the  court  adjourned  until 

^Ishpe'ming — Samuel  J.  Pearce  of 
Butte,  Mont.,  a  former  Ishpemlng  res- 
ident, died  in  his  home  in  Butte  June 
2  after  an  illness  of  several  monthi? 
duration.  Mr.  Pearce  was  employed 
as  a  miner  while  a  resident  here,  leav- 
ing for  the  West  fifteen  or  twenty 
yt-ars    ago. 


he  will  secure  a  nice  bounty  from  the  I  sity   of     Minnesota     last     week.     The 
state.      After    killing    the    head    of    the  .  course    has    been   conducted    under   the 


bunch    he    was    successful    in    locating 
the  den  and  dug  out  nine   more. 

New  England,  N.  D. — Changing  the 
name  of  the  Mothers'  ?lub  to  the  Wom- 
an's Civic  league,  the  organization  is 
planning  work  on  a  broader  scope.  Mrs. 
B.  L.  Ssimmons  Is  president  and  Mrs. 
J.  W.  Stribling  is  secretary.  The  club 
started  a  school  pupil  garden  plan 
which  is  proving  pop  ilar  and  will  en- 
deavor to  secure  a  centrally  located 
rest  room  for  the  wives  of  farmers 
who  come  here  to  trs.de.  ^^^  ^„^  sivc  uu.  wcuw 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D.— When  the  board  ]  ^^  ^^.       ^     ^^^  (^^^ 
of   equalization   meets    in   the  city   hall  1  •>   ■' 

'  to  hear  the  complaints  of  own- 


auspices  of  the  association  of  Bank- 
ing. Flink  has  been  employed  at  the 
Commercial  State  bank  of  St.  Paul 
while   taking  the   course. 

Little  Falls — A  deer  was  seen  in  the 
city  limits  Friday  by  George  Olson 
when  he  was  going  to  work  early  la 
the   morning. 

Roseau — At  a  meeting  of  the  citi- 
zens Wednesday  evening  it  was  decid- 
ed to  have  a  regular  old-fashioned 
celebration  and  picnic  at  Roseau,  July 
4th  and  give  our  people  an  opportunity 


[  Wisconsin  Briefs 


Milwaukee — C.  H.  Strauss  of  Chicago, 
whose  body  was  found  in  Lake  Mo- 
hcgan,  near  Peekskill,  N.  Y.,  was  well 
known  in  Milwaukee.  His  wife  was 
Miss  Florence  Levy,  a  Milwaukee  girl. 
She  is  the  niece  of  Max  Landauer. 

Kenosha — During  the  noon  hour  Sat- 
urday safe  workers  entered  the  store 
of  Henry  De  Berge  and  looted  the  safe 
of  $276  in  cash  and  a  large  number  of 
indorsed    checks. 

Madison — Henry  Johnson  made  an- 
nouncement Saturday  of  his  candidacy 
for  renomination  to  the  office  of  state 
treasurer  on  the  Republican  ticket. 

Washburn — Miss  Leah  Olsen  and 
Melius    Sylte,    members      of      the     1914 


June  9  ._ —   ^ 

ers  of  real  or  personal  property  in 
the  city,  twelve  large  corporations  in 
the  city  will  be  represented  by  an  at- 
torney who  will  enter  protest  against 
their  assessments  oc,  the  grounds  of 
double    taxation. 

New  Rockford,  N.  r-. — Plans  for  plac- 
ing the  New  RockforJ  collegiate  insti- 
tute upon  a  firm  flnincial  basis,  pro- 
posed by  the  board  3f  trustees,  prob- 
ably will  be  worked  out  during  the 
coming  year.  School  officers  predict 
that  success  will  be  attained. 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D.— The  North  Da- 
kota branch  of  the  American  School 
Peace  league  has  bet  n  organized  here, 
with  Randall  Larson  of  Minot  as  the 
president.  Miss  Carrie  Smith  Is  vice 
president.  Miss  Stelli  Koto  of  North- 
wood  is  secretary  and  treasurer;  Dr.  J. 
M.  Gillette,  Prof.  W.  ::■.  McNaul  and  Dr. 
O.  G.  Libby  are  members  of  the  ex- 
ecutive committee. 


Foaston — The  exercises  in  connec- 
tion with  the  formal  graduation  of 
the  senior  class  of  the  Fosston  high 
school  took  place  Friday  evening  ia 
the  high  school  ass<.'mbly  hall.  Prof. 
Frank  A.  Weld,  principal  of  the 
Moorhead  normal  school,  delivered  the 
commencement  address. 

St.  Cloud — Mrs.  Mike  Scheuer  died 
June  4.  Mrs.  Scheuer  is  survived  by 
a  husband  and  five  children  the  old- 
est of  which  is  8  years,  three  sisters. 
Misses  Adelaide,  who  is  a  dressmaker 
in  this  city,  AFma  a  student,  and  Lena 
Hockert  and  six  brothers,  Joseph, 
Peter,  John,  Herman  and  Leo  and  an 
aged  mother.  The  funeral  will  take 
place   Monday  morning  at   9  o'clock. 

Wahkon — Rev.  H.  E.  Glenn  returned 
home  Thursday  from  Chicago,  where 
he  has  been  attending  tlie  general  as- 
sembly   of    the    Presbyterian    churches. 

Plummer — A  band  of  gypsies  ar- 
rived  in   town   last    week   and   started 


Grafton,  N.  D. — There  will  be  a  meet-    j^   their   usual    grafting   work    of   for- 


ing  in  this  city  June  9  of  the  Northern 
division  of  the  Meridian  Road  associa- 
tion, at  which  time  plans  for  the  im- 
provement of  the  Gulf  of  Mexico  to 
Winnipeg  highway,  in  Grand  Fo^V^- 
Walsh   and   Pembina   counties,   will    be 

discussed.  ,,      .    ..    j 

Walcott,  N.  D. — Mrs.  Albert  Rockstad 
was  seriously  injured  by  a  bolt  of 
lightning  which  hit  her  residence  in 
this  city.  Almost  the  full  length  of  the 
right  side  of  Mrs.  Rockstads  body  is 
seared  by  the  bolt,  while  her  clothing 
was    burned,    her    hair    and    eyebrows 


senior      class    of    the    Washburn      high  \  singed,  and  she  was  badly  shocked 


To  get  rid  of  rheumatism  requires  that 
the  blood  be  completely  flushed — not  a  mere 
makeshift  as  by  salts  and  pain  killers.  The 
long  record  cf  S.  S.  S.  is  Important  to 
know.  It  has  found  its  way  Int^o  every 
section  of  the  nation.  It  is  the  most  widely 
used  and  mi>3t  widely  tallted-of  remedy 
there  Is  for  all  blood  troubles.  And  It  Is 
a  known  fact  that  rheumatism  is  primarily 
a  blood  trouble. 

It  la  conceded  by  the  closest  students  at 
the  subject  that  rheumatism  Is  caused  Ui 
meet  cases  by  an  acid  condition  erf  the  blood 
and  aggravated  by  the  remedies  commonly 
used  for  relief.  In  other  cases  rheumatism 
is  the  result  of  nerve  depression ;  in  still  i 
others  it  Is  the  effect  of  some 
blood  condition,  having  been  treated  with 
mercury,  iodides,  arsenic,  and  other  poison- 
ous mineral  drugs. 

The  recoveries  of  all  these  types  of 
rheumatism  by  the  use  of  S.  S-  S.  is  a 
wonderful  tribute  to  the  natural  efficacy  of 
this  remarkable  medicine,  for  it  is  assimi- 
lated Just  as  naturally,  just  as  apeclflcally, 
and  Just  aa  well  ordained  as  the  most 
acceptable,  most  palatable  and  most  readl  y 
digested  food.  Do  not  fail  to  get  a  bottle 
of  S.  8.  9.  today,  but  insist  upon  S.  S.  ». 
Don't  accept  a  substitute.  You  will  be 
astonished  at  the  results.  If  your  rheuma- 
tism is  of  such  a  nature  that  you  wowld 
tike  to  consult  a  great  specialist  connden- 
tlallv.  write  to  the  Medical  Dept.,  The  Swln 
Spec'iflc  Co.,  63«  Swift  Bldg.,  Atlanta.  Qa. 


WELCOME  RAINS  ALL 
OVER  NORTH  DAKOTA 

Farming  Outlook  Given  Big 

Boost,    Conditions 

Being  Ideal. 

Grand    Forks.    N.    D..    June    8.— (Spe- 
cial   to     The    Herald.) — With    another 
heavy    rain    Svturday   night,   extending 
gaTherlng    of    prominent    Scandinavian  j  over  a  large  portion  of  the  state,  crop 
singers  to  the  city  next  year. 

"The  sangerfest  was  hald  h«re  in 
1904,  and  that  time  the  organization 
was  small  as  compared  to  Its  member- 
ship today.  Then  it  embraced  a  mem- 
bership from  but  a  few  states  of  the 
union,  while  today  it  numbers  mem- 
bers from  the  Atlantic  to  the  Pacific 
coast. 

FARMING  nm 

TOURING  STATE 


are  the,  new  officers  of  Wisconsin 
Grand  Council  of  United  Commercial 
Travelers,  elected  at  the  convention 
which  closed  here  Saturday  afternoon 

Grand  Counselor— Charles  ^-  R"^P^ 
of  Appleton,   formerly  of  Marshfield. 

Grand  Past  Counselor— E.  \^.  a. 
Loether.   Eau  Claire.  w      V 

Grand  Junior  Counselor  —  W.  a. 
Raetz.    Manitowoc.  t»-^„ 

Grand  Secretary- Thomas  A.  Wen- 
sink.   Milwaukee.  r^„no«rQW    la 

Grand  Treasurer— John  Callaway.  La 

^  Grind  Conductor-A.     E.     Banderob, 

"^  GranSpage-B.  A.  Honeycomb,  Mad- 

^^'orand    Sentinel— George      B.      Camp- 

^^^'-  ^"'p^vanT  of  Janesville  was  re- 
appointed grand  chapUin  by  Gran«? 
Counselor  Rumpf. 

Eau  Claire  captured  the  1915  con- 
vention.  Watertown  was  in  the  field- 
but  was  not  represented. 

diesWMrney. 

Turtle  River  Woman,  Mother  of  Fif- 
teen, Expires  Suddenly. 

Bemidji.  Minn  Jd^^  *o  ^TratVord" 
The  Herald.)- Mrs.  M.^,  O.  Bra^^<'7^ 
mother  of  fifteen  children,  "ving  in 
Turtle  r?ver  Beltrami  county.  died 
Ihile  eh  route  to  the  hj""^^'  "f'?^" 
bors  She  had  three  of  her  childien 
wilh  her  and.  telling  t^em  slie  was 
Ured  sat  down.  They  returned  to  their 
home  and  told  their  f^^^^^:^,^''^,.,l,l- 
vestlgated    and    f^""**,  ,^^*  tJ'^V    fune^fl 

MISSOURrSLOPE 

BANKERS  ELECT. 


school,  have  been  declared  the  winners 
of  the  Wing  scholarship  prize  for  hav- 
ing the  highest  four-year  average. 
SJach  will  receive  $50  in  gold,  being  the 
laterest  on  railway  bonds  donated  by 
the  late  Col.  Isaac  H.   Wing. 

Oconto — George  Forestal  showed 
slight  signs  of  delirium  and  was  taken 
to  the  county  hospital.  Later  he  be- 
came violent.     He  died  at  10  p.  m. 

Washburn  —  Arrangements         were 
made  at  the  Commercial  club  rooms  for 
8,  rousing  celebration  here  July  4.     The 
dty    of    Bayfield    will    join    with    this  1 
city   in   the   celebration. 


Grand  Forks.  N.  D— Kenneth  Wells 
of  this  city  won  fir  it  place  In  the  an- 
nual freshman  oratorical  contest  at  the 
state  university.  Miss  Gertrude  Healy. 
also  of  Grand  Forks    took  second  place. 

Fargo,  N.  D. — The  voters  of  Argus- 
ville  polled  a  heav:'  vote  in  favor  of 
building  a  new  consolidated  school  In 
that  town  at  the  recent  election. 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D— The  premium 
list  for  the  Grand  Forks  fair,  which 
will  be  held  July  28  29,  30  and  31.  was 
Issued  last  week.  Copies  are  being 
mailed  throughout  this  section  of  the 
state  and  Northwestern  Minnesota. 


Inkster,  N.  D. — Hearing  complaints  j 
of  losses  of  sheep  by  his  neighbors,  , 
James  Redpath  of  this  place  went  on  a  , 


Dakota  Briefs     ||  Minnesota  Briefs 


Milaca— Gustaf  Flink   of  Milaca  was 
one   of  the   studentii   who   completed   a 


i^f^^chase^    He'^LndeVren!  for'WM^  banking    course    at    the    Univer- 


tune  telling,  etc.  Mayor  Bottineau 
was  immediately  notified  and  lost  no 
time  in  ordering  them  out  of  town. 

East  Grand  Forks — Elaborate  prep- 
arations are  being  made  by  the  local 
Christian  Endeavor  society  for  the  en- 
tertainment of  the  Christian  Endeavor 
convention  to  be  held  in  this  city  June 
11  to  14.  An  extensive  program  hae 
been  prepared  covering  the  entire  con- 
vention  period. 

Barnesville — The  rain  of  Wednes- 
day night  was  one  of  the  heaviest  ex- 
perienced in  this  part  of  the  country 
in  a  number  of  years.  The  basements 
dowTi  town  are  all  flooded,  over  two 
feet  of  water  standing  in  most  of 
them. 

Brainerd — The  Northern  Pacific  rail- 
way shop  picnic  will  be  held  at  Archi- 
bald park,  Deerwood,  on  Saturday. 
June  20.  the  company  providing  two 
trains  of  seven  coaches  each  to  con- 
vey the  1,800  or  more  shopmen  and 
their  wives  and  children  to  the  pic- 
nic town.  ^   , 

Crookston — The  Northwestern  Fair 
board  has  made  a  contract  with  the 
Great  International  shops  to  put  on  a 
carnival  at  the  grounds  during  the 
fair  in  July.  Ross  A.  Dano,  general 
manager,  and  part  owner,  with  A.  H. 
Brown,  spent  the  day  in  conference' 
with  the  members  of  the  board. 

Rush  City — The  Laurentia  Creamery 
company  have  started  their  butter 
plant.  The  highest  prices  will  be 
paid  for  butter  fat. 


"r* 


Your  Baby's  Life 


Mott  N  D.  June  8.— (Special  to  The 
Herald)— J  L.  Bell  of  Bismarck  was 
?Sed  Vl^sident  of  the  Mlssouri^Slope 

Bankers'    association     at     me 
meeting   held    here. 

Rnwman    was    selected    as 
me^etrnT  place..    R.  B.  -^^o^l^^e^^^^' 
wflH   elected   vice   president,    i  nomas   rj. 
Sty  ward   of  Mandan   secretary    and    ^ 
F    Plterson  of  New  Salem  treasurer. 


annual 
the    1915 


It  is  more  to  you  than  your  own. 
remedy  than 


Then  why  try  any  other 


! 

Fletcher's  Castoria 

> 

Unless  Your 


PEN,NsurABR,BFs  \    Physician  prescribes  itr 


conditions  in  North  Dakota  are  the 
best  in  many  years. 

Excellent  moisture  conditions  pre- 
vail throughout  the  state,  and  with 
warm,  growing  weather  prevailing, 
the  grain  is  making  rapid  progress. 

In  the  Bowbells  district,  the  rains 
were  preceded  by  three  weeks"  dry 
weather. 

Most    of    Morton      county      received 


amount  that  was  awar^ded  by  _t_he^  jury 


North  Dakota  Points  Being 
Visited  By  Special- 
ists. 

Fargo.  N.  D.,  June  8.— (Special  to 
some  vitiated  j  The  Herald.) — The  agricultural  experi- 
ment station  and  Soo  livestock  develop- 
ment train  which  will  put  in  the  next 
eleven  days  over  the  1,000  miles  of 
main  line  and  branches  of  the  Soo  in 
North  Dakota  began  its  Itinerary  at 
Cogswell   today. 

Director  Cooper  of  the  state  experi- 
ment station  and  the  head  of  the 
better  farming  movement  has  direct 
charge  of  the  general  plan.  The  Soo 
is  furnishing  the  special  and  co-operat- 
ing in  every  possible  way  to  make 
the  trip  a  success  and  to  encourage 
dairying  and  livestock  raising  along  its 
lines. 

rnnrfea    LlreMtork. 
The  train  carries  types  of  both  dairy 
and   beef  cattle,   bacon   and  lard   hogs 


The  Army  ef 
Constipation 

I«  Growing  Smaller  Evcl^  DtJ* 

CARTER'S  LITTLE 
UVER  PILLS 

mpoaiible — ll»ey 

only  give  relitf— 

diey  permanently 

cure  Ceast^e 

liea.     M3' 

iieBJ  use 

^mfor 

Mint' 

w»$$,  bfiftilieB,  SA  Heaiacha,  SaSew  SUb. 

SHALL  PILL,  SMALL  DOSE.  SHALL  PRICE 

r  Genaine  ouittbe&f  Signature 


Marquette 
th 
cu 

John 
^Caney 

Negaun;^-EngUsVoak  lodge  of  the 
Sons  of  St.  George  elected  officers  as 
fol  ows:  President,  J.  J.  Watters;  vice 
president.  John  Hellier;  secretary.  Sid- 
ney Northey;  treasurer,  Thomas  Pas- 
coe-  messenger,  Sidney  Adams:  assist- 
ant' messenger.  W.  J.  Leverton;  chap-, 
lain,  Joseph  Hellier;  inside  sent  nel, 
Joseph  L.  Kitchen:  outside  sentinel, 
W  J  Barbary:  assistant  8ecretar>, 
James   Hawke;    trustee     J.    Thomias 

Marquette— George  Dumondich  was 
brought  to  the  county  jail  last  week 
charged  with  operating  a  ^lind  pig  at 
Negaunee.  Later  he  was  released  -when 
when  he  gave  bonds  of  52BO  for  nis 
appearance  at  the  next  term  of  circuit 

court  for  trial.  ^   ^  ,       i^,^„it, 

Negaunee— The  body  of  Edwin 
Heaunenan,  who,  with  his  wife,  were 
passengers  on  the  ill-fated  Empress  of 
Ireland,  was  received  In  the  city  from. 
Quebec  Thursday.  Mrd.  Heaunenan 
who  was  rescued.  dMI  not  make  con- 
nections with  the  train  that  camea 
the  remains  of  her  Ij^ji/gband. 

Ishpemlng — The  cxeci,ttive  commit- 
tee of  the  Upper  PeAln6ula  Firemen  fi 
association  assembled  jn  IshpemmK 
Saturday  for  the  p.uxpofee  of  ar'^^f 
Ing  the  details  of  t^p  program  for  th.i 
annual  tournament,  pet  be  held  in  Ish- 
pemlng the  week  of  Aug.  11. 

Escanaba — James  H.  Kaye,  president 
of  the  Northern  Stale  Normal  schoo » 
has  been  engaged  to  deliver  the  hlglt 
school  commencement  address  In  thl» 
citv  on  June  18. 

Marquette — Prof.  S.  D.  Magers  of 
the  nornoal  school  went  to  Ontonagoft 


Remember  there  is  nothing  injurious  In  CASTORIA  If  It  bears 
the  signature  of 


Sold  only  in  one  size  bottle,  never  in  bulk,  or  otherwise; 

to  protect  the  babies. 


The  Cent^iur  Company, 


9n^ 


i 

* 
i 

1 
i 

i 
i 

i 

Hiii 


91 


16 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERAtiD 


June  8, 1914. 


STARVING  WOMEN  BEG 
FEDERALS  TO  GIVE  UP 
MAZATUN  TO  REBELS 


member  to  be  present,  owing  to  the 
fact  that  very  important  business  is  to 
be  transacted.  Officers  for  the  year 
and  a  board  of  ten  governors  fire  to  be 
elected  froni  a  list  to  be  submiltea  By 
the  nominatiiig'  ^omaiUtee  %nd  tll<S 
name  or  t!ie  ^ag^ant  will  be  finally 
cli6s^n  at  the  meeting  Wednesday. 

In  addition  to  the  announcement  of 
the  meeting,  each  member  of  the  pa- 
geant committee  today  received  a  copy 
of  the  constitution  adopted  at  the  last 
meeting. 


Two   Hundred  Trail  After 

Carriage  of  Military 

Ruler. 


Americans  in  Lower  Cali- 
fornia Complain  of 
Robberies. 


Claim    Huerta's    Soldiers 

Have  Looted  Their 

Property. 


and  the  American  cruiser  Raleigh  are 
now  headed  up  the  Gulf  of  i,'tt;iforniix. 
The  captain  of  this  port  nnd  hJs  as- 
sistants were  thrown  into  jail  today  by 
the  Federal  governor  for  permitting 
the  capture  this  afternoon  by  the  Con- 
stitutionalists   of   a   government   tug. 


Register  Tomorrow. 

I-ast  (lay  of  regi.stration. 


MARINE  MEN 

SCORE  POUGE 


ARE  FMENDLY  INDIAN  LAND 
TOMRICA    SALES  VALID 


Japanese  Ndl^  Hostile,  Says 

G.  G.  B^r^m  on  His 

Return. 


M.    I.    Stewart    Co. 

Complete  line  office  supplies.  Phones  114 

^^ 

Will  Divide  Ratate. 

Carl  H.  Nikima  of  Pike,  Minn.,  today 
petitioned  the  probate  court  for  letters 
of  adminibtration  on  the  estate  of  his 
brother,  August  Petterson,  who  died, 
aged  60,  at  his  home  in  this  county 
Jan.  20,  1914.  Petterson  died  leaving  a 
farm  in  section  25,  60-17,  valued  at 
$500.      Petterson    was    unmarried    and    Japan  and  my  wife  and  I  made  a  tour 


G.  G.  Barnum  has  returned  from  a 
two  months'  vacation  spent  in  Japan. 
In  all  parts  of  the  empire  visited  by 
him  he  noted  the  best  of  feeling  to- 
wards Americans.  "I  did  not  hear  the 
slightest  unkind  word  regarding  the 
United  States  in  the  whole  bdeadth  of 


White  Earth  Cases  Decided 

By  U.  S.  Supreme 

Court. 


"^1 


On  Board  U.  S.  S.  California,  Mazat- 
lan,  June  7,  via  Wireless  to  San  Diego, 
Cal.,  June  8. — Two  hundred  starving 
women  trailed  in  a  strai^jjlintj  prococ'- 
tJor  behind  the  carriage  of  the  mili- 
tary governor  of  Maz'iiian  toaay,  im- 
ploring him  to  surrender  the  city  to 
the  Constitutionalist  army.  The  Fed- 
eral garrison  Is  not  much  better  off  fcr 
food  than  the  non-combatants  it  is 
supposed  to  be  protecting. 

Three  days'  fighting  at  Santiago, 
Lower  California,  between  the  Federal 
and  Ct>n?litutionHlist  forces,  was  re- 
porto.l  t'  <iay  to  Kear  Admiral  Doy:t. 
The  crsualities  aio  said  to  have  been 
light    at.d   the    result    undecl-iive. 

At  Sananita,  Lower  California,  Amer- 
ican property  owners  complain  that 
they  have  been  looted  by  Federal  sol- 
diers.     The   Mexican   cruiser   Gu«irrero 


i 


1 


Everybody 

Should  Own  a 
Gingold  Umbrella 

It  will  save  yuu  lots  of 
bother  when  it  rains.  They 
are  better  and  stronger,  and 
prices  are  reasonable.  Every 
umbrella  is  kept  in  repair 
for  one  year  free  of  charge. 

A.  Gingold 
Umbrella  Factory 

125  East  Superior  Street. 

Mail   Orders   Given    Prompt 
Attention. 

Recovering  and   Repairing  on 
Short  Xotice. 


Women  Must  Run  Gauntlet 

of  Idle  Men  to  Reach 

Docks. 

The  Duluth  police  department  cam© 
In  for  a  scoring  in  marine  circles  this 
morning  for  its  alleged  laxity  in  hand- 
ling idle  men  along  the  bay  front,  and 
especially  along  the  Sixth  avenue 
]  bridge.  Women  and  children  going  to 
and  coming  from  the  boat  landings  are 
forced  to  "run  the  gauntlet"  of  from 
200  to  300  idle  men.  it  is  said. 

"A  large  number  of  women  and  chil- 
dren took  advantage  of  the  excursions 
yesterday,"  said  a  marine  man  today, 
"and  the  way  the  police  handled  the 
problem  was  a  disgrace  to  the  city. 
Many  passengers  have  to  cross  the 
Sixth  avenue  bridge.  The  bridge  Is 
partly  blocked  by  piles  of  lumber, 
making  the  passage  in  places  just  wide 
enough  for  a  person  to  get  through. 
Yesterday  there  were  more  than  200 
men  along  the  railing  of  the  bridge  or 
sitting  on  the  lumber  piles,  blocking 
the  passage  and  making  it  necessary 
for  the  women  to  brush  their  feet  in 
pas.=  ing.  A  good  many  of  the  'hoboes' 
spit  on  the  sidewalk  and  make  it  unfit 
for  women  or  any  one  else  to  pass 
along  the  walk.  The  same  condition 
exists  every  day. 

"There  is  plenty  of  room  for  the  men 
in  other  places  about  the  city,  and  this 


the  property  will  be  divided  equally 
between  four  brothers  and  two  sisters, 
some  of  whom  reside  in  Sweden. 

Sharick'H  I^argrer  OftlceM. 

E.  P.  Shurick,  the  well  known  archi- 
tect, has  moved  his  office  from  1006 
Torrey  building  to  suite  403,  same 
building. 


Boy    DiitappearM. 

Clayton  Monette,  14  years  old,  who 
has  been  living  with  friends  at  26 
North  Second  avenue  west,  disappeared 
this  morning  and  the  police  were  asked 
to  aid  in  the  search.  He  is  described 
as  being  dark,  weighing  125  pounds 
and  about  Ave  feet,  four  inches  in 
height. 


over  the  whole  country,"  he  said.  "The 
business  situation  in  Japan  is  some- 
what unsettled  at  present.  In  prepar- 
ation for  the  emperor's  coronation, 
merchants  laid  in  large  stocks  of  mer- 
chandise anfi  extensive  preparations 
were  made,  and  now  as  a  result  of  the 
death    of   the   empress  and   the    putting 


From   The    Herald    Washington    Bureau. 

Washington,    June    8. — The    .supreme 

court    today    affirmed    the    decision    of 

the    circuit    court    of    appeals    for    the 

eiffhth  circuit  in  the  White  Earth  land 

cases.  It  was  held  that  any  Indian  on 
the  reservation  with  a  trace  of  white 
blood  is  entitled  to  full  patent  for  his 
laad,  and  can  deed  it  to  another  person 
under  the  terms  of  the  Clapp  law  of 
1906. 

The  effect  of  the  decision  will  be  to 
annul  about  two-thirds  of  the  1,200 
suits  entered  by  the  government 
against  lumber  companies  and  others 
to  recover  title  to  lands  transferred  by 
the  Indians  following  the  enactment  of 
the  Clapp  law. 


Tried   for   Blind-Pleglng. 

John  and  Hilma  Maki,  who  were  ar- 
rested   last   week   on    a   charge   of   run- 
ning   a    "blind-pig"    at    603    West    First 
street,    are     being     tried     before    Judge 
Cutting  today.     They   both   pleaded   not  I 
guilty    when   arraigned   and    their   trial  | 
was    set    for    this    morning.      They    are  ] 
accused   of  having   sold   beer  to  a  Mrs.  j 
Carlson   and  Aate   Lelno.  j 

Accident   VleMm   Recovers.  | 

Richard    Morrl.«on,    49    years   old,   who  | 

was  found  in  an  unconscious  condition  ; 

near    the    Soo    station    yesterday    after-  | 

noon    and    wlio   was   later   taken    to   St.  ; 

i  Luke's   hospital,    was   this    morning   re-; 

I  ported  to  be  much  improved.     It  is  be-  ; 

lieved  that  he  fell  on  the  sidewalk.  He  i 

I  is    being    attended    by    Police    Surgeon  ' 

Murphy. 

♦ 

Fire  on  Church  Roof. 
Fire    of    unknown    origin    started    a 
blaze   Yesterday    afternoon    on    the    roof 
of  the  "First  Baptist  church.  Ninth  ave- 

The   dam- 


.,,.,.  ,     ,  :  nue   east    and    First   street, 

passage  should  be  kept  open  and  clean.  i„„  _,__  „iie-ht 
It   is  a  poor  advertisement   to   the   city    *^  ^   _______ 


poor  advertisement  to  the  city 
to  have  the  only  passage  to  the  boat 
landing  blocked  up  in  this  way  and 
left  in  an  unclean  condition." 


BABY  ASSIGNED  TO 
HIBBING  FAMILY 


EXTRA  STRONG 
FEATURE  PICTURES 

SAVOY 


THEATER 

Monthly,  Tuesday,   Wetlnosday 

Rodman  Law  in  "FIGHTING 
DhLVrH,"  in  4  reels,  produced 
by  Solax  Company. 

"STILKTTO,"  Reliance  Fea- 
ture in  two  reels. 

'*P.\T  AND  THE  POODLE," 
Royal  Comedy. 

Adnii.sMion   Kk".  riiildren  5e. 
Good   Music. 


To  Mr.  and  Mrs.  <leorge  Burns  of 
Hibbing  the  care  and  keeping  of  a  4- 
month-old  baby  boy,  the  son  of  a 
heart-broken  and  deserted  mother,  has 
been   entrusted  by   the  district  court. 

yiTfi.  Lizzie  Vanderwyde,  deserted  by 
a  faithless  husband,  sobbed  like  a 
child  In  Judge  Fesler's  division  Satur- 
day afternoon  after  she  had  relin- 
quished all  claim  to  the  youngster  in 
favor  of  the  Burns  family,  who  agreed 
to  support  and  care  for  the  boy  as  if 
he  were  their  own.  The  court  signed 
an   adoption  order. 

Shortly  afterwards  Mrs.  Vanderwyde 
was  furnished  a  ticket  by  the  humane 
society  for  her  home  In  New  York  city, 
where  she  will  be  taken  care  of  by 
relatives.  Her  husband,  Hugh  Van- 
wyde,  a  street  car  conductor,  ten  days 
ago  left  their  home  at  718  West  Fifth 
street  with  $40,  all  the  money  they 
possessed.  That  was  the  last  she  saw 
of  him. 

Unable  to  figure  out  how  she  could 
take  care  of  herself  and  her  baby,  too, 
she  decided  to  place  the  child  in  some 
good   home  for  adoption. 


ThomaM    Gibson    III. 

Thomas  (Jibson  of  1907  Waverly  road 
was  taken  suddenly  ill  at  his  home 
yesterday  morning.  He  is  much  im- 
proved today,  it  was  said  at  his  home 
this  morning.  Mr.  Gibson  is  in  the 
grain  commission  business,  with  of- 
fices   in    the   Board   of  Trade    building. 

Seven    Dog.<«    Killed. 

Seven  dogs,  that  had  not  been  called 
for  by  their  owners,  were  this  morn- 
ing killed  in  the  dog  pound  by  Patrol- 
man Barber.  Dogs  are  being  brought 
in  daily  and  unless  the  owners  make 
claim  for  them,  the  animals  are  shot 
after  being  kept  three  or  four  days. 
^. 

Change  Election  DItttrlct. 

The  fifth  election  district  polling 
place  has  been  changed  from  the  tem- 
porary shed  erected  at  Twentieth  ave- 
nue east  and  Fourth  street  to  the  base- 
ment of  the  normal  school.  The  shed 
was  utilized  last  registration  day  be- 
cause the  school  building  was  not 
available  but  permission  for  its  use 
has   since  been   granted. 


TWO  DOG-CATCHERS 
SNARE  CANINES 


If  you  haven't  got  your  dog  license 
y<;t,  you'd  better  hurry,  if  you  don't 
want  the  dog  catcher  to  get  your  pet. 

Two  dog  catchers  in  the  persons  of 
I'atrolman  Axel  Johnson  and  Boland 
are  on  the  job  with  a  closed  wagon- 
and  a  "come  along."  The  "come 
along"  Is  a  contrivance  which  the 
"<;ops"  have  invented  for  snaring  dogs 
which  have  a  tendency  to  be  shy,  and 
works   on    the   principle   of   a   lassoo. 

Up  to  noon  today  they  had  snared 
some  three  dozen  stray  canines.  An 
even  dozen  were  redeemed  this  morn- 
ing. This  is  more  expensive  than  get- 
ting the  license  in  the  tirst  place,  as  a 
penalty  of  $2  is  levied  in  addition  to 
11.50  for  the  tag.  Seven  dogs  have 
been  shot  thus  far,  and  the  pound, 
w  hii'h  is  located  in  a  barn  across  from 
tae  rear  of  the  police  station,  has  sev- 
eral  awaiting   claimants. 


G.  G.  BARNUM. 


off  of  the  coronation  for  two  yearf 
they  are  left  with  these  stocks  on  their 
hands.  A  serious  situation  has  been 
brought   about    on    that   account." 

Mr.  Barnum  says  that  the  Koreans 
are  much  better  off  under  the  rule  of 
the  Japanese  than  ever  before  and 
that  country  is  generally  prosperous. 
He  found  that  many  flour  mills  are  be- 
ing built  in  Japan  and  that  big  things 
are  being  counted  upon  through  the 
development  of  wheat  raising  In  Man- 
churia. 

Mr.  Barnum  met  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  E. 
Richardson  and  Frank  Day  in  Toklo. 
They  propose  to  remain  in  Japan  till 
early  In  August. 


ACCIDENTAL  SHOT 

KILLED  ELY  MAN 


GRANNIS  LOSES 

HARD  FODGHT  CASE 


Roosevelt    at    Madrid. 

Madrid,  June  8. — Col.  Theodore 
Roosevelt  arrived  at  Madrid  this  aft- 
ernoon on  his  first  visit  to  Spain,  com- 
pleting his  journey  to  attend  the  wed- 
ding of  his  son,  Kermit,  and  Miss 
Belle  Wyatt  Wlllard,  daughter  of  the 
American    ambassador   to    Spain. 


Form   PabllshinK  Company. 

The  Socialist  Publishing  company, 
capitalized  at  ?50,000,  and  organized  to 
engage  in  a  general  i»'*;ilishing  busi- 
ness in  Duluth,  today  i'ed  articles  of 
incorporation  in  the  ofttce  of  Charles 
Calligan,  register  of  deeds.  The  in- 
corporators are  Martin  Hendrickson, 
Duluth;  John  G.  Helm,  Duluth;  Leo 
I^ukki,  Duluth;  A.  F.  Heikkanen. 
Virginia;  Axel  Ohm,  Angora;  Otto 
Lahtinen  Duluth;  Ivor  Ruohomaki,  i  court  today  affirmed  the  decision  of 
Chisholm';  Valno  Vennar,  Hlbblng;  and' 
J.   E.  Vunkalnen,  Eveleth. 


Land  Awarded  to  A.  L.  Or- 

dean  By  U.  S.  Supreme 

Court. 

From   flia   Herald    Washington    Bureau. 
Washington,    June    8. — The    supreme 


Stmck  Father-ln-La^T. 

Bemidjl,  Minn.,  June  8. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— George  Howard  of  In- 
ternational Falls  has  been  given  a 
jail  sentence  because  he  hit  his  father- 
in-law,  Israel  Micheaud,  a  resident  of 
Baudette,  at  the  latter's  home  with  a 
gas  pipe.  The  hearing  was  in  the  Bel- 
trami  county  court. 


COMMITTEE  FOR 

PAGEANT  TO  MEET 


PERSONAL 


the  supreme  court  of  Minnesota  in  the 
case  of  Henry  J.  Grannis  of  Duluth 
against  Albert  L.  Ordean  and  others. 
It  involves  title  to  a  tract  of  land 
in  St.  Louis  county,  which  is  awarded 
to  Ordean  and  his  associates. 


The  selection  of  permanent  officers 
and  the  choosing  of  a  name  for  the 
1915  pageant  will  be  the  important 
matters  to  be  taken  up  at  a  special 
meeting  of  the  committee  to  be  held  at 
8  o'clock  Wednesday  evening  at  the 
Commercial    club. 

Announcements  of  the  nrjeeting  were 
sent  out  this  morning  by  A.  C.  Pearson, 
temporary    secretary,    who    asks    every 


having  your  Dry  Cleaning  done  the  "YALE  WAY"  will  go  a 
long  way  otward  making  your  festivities  free  from  care. 


Send  in  your 
dresses  and 
suits  now  and 
we  will  freshen 
them  up  and 
make  them  look 
like  new. 


The  Yale  way  is  the  greatest  Dry  Cleaning  way.  Our  gen- 
uine process  of  French  Dry  Cleaning  removes  all  foreign  mat- 
ter and  destroys  lurking  disease  germs. 

Read  Our  Guarantee 
Then  Phone  2442 


Edward  L.  Shave  of  St.  Paul  is  reg- 
istered  at  the  St.  Louis. 

George    Keating    of    Gilbert    is    stop- 
ping  at   the   St.    Louis. 

P.  D.  O'Brien  of  Virginia   is  a  guest 
for  the  day  at  the  St.  Louis. 

Harry  B.  Kelly  of  Litchfield  is  a 
guest   of  the   St.   Louis. 

J.  V.  Davidson  of  Highstown,  N.  J., 
is   registered  at   the   Holland. 

B.  G.  Whitlock  of  Minneapolis  is 
stopping  at  the  Holland  for  the  day. 

J.  A.  Walker  of  Minneapolis  is  at 
the   Holland   for  the  day. 

E.  G.  Ball  of  Chicago  is  at  the  Hol- 
land. 

E.  W.  McClung  of  Chicago  is  at  the 
Holland. 

W.  D.  Lee  of  Minneapolis  is  making 
his  home  at  the  Holland  for  the  day. 

Mrs.  A.  H.  Kremmer  of  Marble  and 
children   are   registered  at  the  McKay. 

George  Eubanks  of  Hibbing  is  at 
the   McKay. 

G.  W.  Gove  of  St.  Paul  is  stopping 
at  the  McKay  today. 

John  P.  Cloughner  of  Chicago  is 
stopping  at  the   Spalding. 

J.  H.  Herman  of  Buffalo  is  at  the 
Spalding. 

Walter  Ryberg  of  Minneapolis  is 
at  the  Spalding  for  the  day. 

B.  ;j.  McBrldge  of  Chicago  Is  making 
his  home  at'  the  Spalding  hotel  for  a 
few  days. 

WILL  FLrfsr 

LARK  OF  DULUTH 


The  action  involves  the  title  to  about 
200  acres  of  mining  and  timber  land 
located  near  Virginia.  It  was  tried  in 
the  district  court  before  Judge  Cant, 
who  held  for  the  plaintiff,  H.  J.  Gran- 
nis. An  appeal  was  taken  to  the  su- 
preme court  and  there  the  decision  of 
the  lower  court  was  reversed.  The 
decision  was  thea  attacked  on  the 
grounds  that  the  trial  court  did  not 
have  jurisdlctlonJion  one  of  the  de- 
fendants. On  this  issue,  the  action 
went  to  the  supreme  court  of  the 
United  States. 


Roger  \V.  Jannus,  brother  of  Tony 
Jannus,  noted  airman,  who  was  in  Du- 
luth last  summer  operating  the  Lark- 
of- Duluth  hydroplane  and  who  is  now 
conducting  an  air-line  postal  delivery 
at  Jacksonville,  Fla.,  arrived  here  this 
morning  and  will  make  .if^hts  in  this 
citv    during    the   summer. 

Mr.  Jannus  will  operate  the  Lark- 
of -Duluth  hydroaeroplane  used  by  his 
brother.  The  hydroaeroplane  was  built 
for    William    Jones    of    this    city. 

Tony  Jannus  made  several  successful 
flights  here  last  summer  and  the  air- 
craft was  quite  a  sensation  during  the 
season  at  the  boat  club,  where  it  was 
always  on  display.  It  is  planned  to 
show  the  machine  again  this  year  and 
In  addition  take  passengers  on  long 
flights  about   the   bay  and   city. 

NORTH  DAKOfANS  ON 
JOURNEY  TO  NORWAY 


SAVOY  THEATER  Will 

HAVE  FEATURE  FILMS 


For  the  summer  months  the  man- 
agement of  the  Savoy  theater  has  in- 
augurated a  new  policy  that  will  be  of 
much  interest  to  their  patrons  and 
also  lovers  of  good  feature  pictures. 
Vaudeville  will  be  discontinued  for 
several  months  and  instead  the  leading 
feature  pictures  that  are  produced  by 
the  Independent  manufacturers  will  be 
offered  the  motion  picture  public  In- 
stead. For  Monday,  Tuesday  and 
Wednesday  the  program  Includes  Rod- 
man Law  in  "Fighting  Death."  a  four- 
reel  sensational  Solax  picture;  "Sti- 
letto," a  Reliance  drama  in  two  reels 
and  a  feature  comedy.  "Pat  and  the 
Poodle."  This  strong  program  will 
certainly  appeal  to  the  patrons  of  the 
Savov  as  it  is  one  of  the  strongest 
bills  "that  popular  theater  has  offered 
for  some  time. 


Ely,   Minn.,   June   8. —  (Special  to   The 
Herald.)— Additional  details   of  the  ac- 
cidental   shooting    and    killing   of   Ben- 
jamin Tano  of  Ely  near  Burntside  lake 
Funday    night   were   received    here   this 
afternoon. 
1      Tano,    Verner      Kangas      i^nd      Anton 
I  Leitine    left    Ely    Friday    morning    for 
I  an  outing  on  Fenske  lake  about  twenty 
,  miles   north   from    here. 
I      They    had    started    to      return      home 
1  S'-unday   night  and   were  at  the   Portage 
between    Fenske   and      Everett     Lakes, 
when   the   accident  occurred. 

Tano  and  I^etine  were  carrying  the 
j  boat  across  the  portage  and  Kangas 
was  carrying  a  heavy  load  and  the  gun 
ahead  of  them  when  he  stumbled  over 
a  log  in  the  trail  the  gun  was  dis- 
charged and  the  bullet  struck  Tano 
near  the  heart,  killing  him  in  just  a 
few   moments. 

The  body  has  been  brought  to  the 
Laing  undertaking  parlors  where  It 
awaits  burial. 

AD  C[irB~WILL~MEET. 

Lecture    on    ''Window  Advertising" 
Will  Feature  Program. 

The  Duluth  Ad  club  will  hold  a 
meeting  this  evening  at  the  Duluth 
Commercial  club.  A  feature  of  the 
meeting  will  be  a  lecture  on  "Win- 
dow Advertising,"  by  John  B.  Hop- 
kins, display  manager  for  George  A. 
Gray  company. 

The  lecture  will  be  illustrated  with 
stereoptlcan  slides  furnished  by  the 
Window  Trimmers'  National  associa- 
tion. A  general  Invitation  to  attend 
the  meeting  is  extended  to  the  public. 

URGE  GONtiNUATTOfJ  OF 
CAMPAIGN  ON  FILTH 

Health  department  officials  are  urg- 
ing householders  to  ftni.«h  the  good 
work  which  was  done  during  the  two 
weeks'  clean-up  campaign  last  month. 
Thev  state  that  such  annual  clean- 
ups" are  beneficial  to  a  high  degree 
but  that  to  be  most  effective  premises 
should  be  kept  in  first-class  condition 
throughout   the   year.  ^      ^^    ^ 

The  May  bulletin  points  out  that 
cellars  and  garrets  are  favorite  store- 
houses for  all  varieties  of  cast-off 
clothing,  old  newspapers  and  maga- 
zines and  other  inflammable  material 
which  is  not  only  unsightly  and  some- 
times Insanitary,  but  grcatty  increases 
the  fire  risk. 

PUBLICAFFAIRS  BODY 
WILL  MEET  TUESDAY 

Tomorrow  evening  the  first  monthly 
meeting  of  the  new  public  affairs  com- 
mittee of  the  Commercial  club  will 
take  place  at  6:15  o'clock.  Dinner  will 
be  served  at  that  hour,  following  which 
the  business  of  the  committee  will 
take  place.  R.  B.  Knox  will  preside  as 
chairman    for  the    first   time. 

F.  B.  Spelman,  chairman  of  the  rivers 
and  harbors  conmiittee,  may  report  on 
the  damming  of  the  Soo  river  and  thfl 
maximum  level  which  the  joint  water- 
ways commission  will  allow.  Aside 
from  that  there  will  likely  be  only 
routine   business. 


Our 
Service 

One  day  Mrvie* 
wli«ii  iiec«8»ary.  No 
thop  odor  or  g&to- 
llM  tmell  after  our 
Military  procew. 
>.  •» 


French 
Dry  Qeaoing 


Our 
Guarantee 

S«nd  a  larment 
today  and  if  you 
are  not  well  pitaaad 
with  your  vwiture, 
don't  pay  >js  a  cent. 


HARVESTER  COMPANY 
BOTH  WINS  AND  LOSES 


Fargo,     N.      D.,      June     8. — Governor 
Hanna    ai.d    staff    are    here    today    on 
their    way    to    Norway     for    the    pre- 
sentation of  the  Lincoln  statue  sent  oy 
North    Dakota    to    the    government    of 
Norway.      They    will    leave    here    this 
evening  and  ."all  from  New  York  June 
12.      In    addition    to    members    of    the 
i  staff.  Smith  Stimmel  of  Fargo,  the  only 
!  surviving;  membej"  of  the  Lincoln  bodv 
,  guard,  will  also  acconip&riy  the  paHy. 
1  There    will    be    several    thousand    Nor- 
1  wegian  reridents  of  the  state  to  acconi- 
j  pany    the    governor    on    the    trip    and 
I  participate  in   the  presentation  of  the 
statue      July      4.        Governor     Hanna's 
j  friends    are   confident    that   he    will    be 
!  renominated   at   the   primaries,   despite 
I  the  fact  that  he  Is  going  to  be  absent 
I  from  the  state  during  the  two  or  threa 
most    important    weeks    of    his    cam- 
paign. 


Ouster  From  Missouri  Ap- 
proved; Kentucky  Fines 
Set  Aside. 

Washington,  June  8. — The  supreme 
court  today  affirmed  the  decree  of  the 
Missouri  supreme  court  oustirig  the 
International  Harvester  company  of 
America  from  the  state  and  fining  it 
$25,000  for  violating  the  state  anti- 
trust law. 

The  court  today  set  aside  penalties 
imposed  by  various  Kentucky  counties 
on  the  Internationa,l  Harvester  com- 
pany of  America  as  being  a  member 
of  a  "trust."  ^ 

GOVERNOR  FIELDER 

TOURING  THE  RANGE 

Governor  James  F.  Fielder  of  New 
Jersey  arrived  f*ere  yesterday  on  the 
Octorara_and  J'tl^  Presldejru  W.  A. 
M'cdonagle  of  the  Duluth.  MissaVe  Ji 
Northern  railway,  left  for  a  tour  of  the 
ranges.  Mr.  Fteld«r  Is  here  on  a  busi- 
ness and  pleasure  trip  combined. 

The  New  Jersey  executive  succeeded 
WSodrow  WHson  as  head  of  that  Btat« 
and  has  occupied  many  Important  posi- 
tions in  New  Jersey.  He  was  presi- 
dent of  the  senate  when  Wilson  became 
president  and  tftens  became  chief  exec- 
utive as  New  Jersey  has  no  lleuteuant 
irovernor.  * 


DENY  FORCINe  ANY 
LOANS  FROM  ALIENS 


W^ashington.  June  8. — Formal  denial 
of  having  levied  forced  loans  upon 
foreigners  in  the  Tampico  district  has 
been  made  to  the  state  department  by 
Constitutionalist  authorities.  Gov- 
ernor Caballero  is  authority  for  the 
statement  that  such  moneys  as  have 
been  received  as  loans  have  been  prof- 
fered voluntarily  to  aid  the  revolution- 
ists. 

It  is  admitted  that  the  Constitution- 
alists are  considering  a  plan  to  assess 
the  petroleum  industry  about  200.000 
pesos  and  a  commission  is  studying  a 
method.  ^    ,       , 

Kear  Admiral  Badger  reported  that 
the  Mexican  gunboats  Zaragoza  and 
Bravo  arrived  off  Tampico  at  8  a.  m. 
today.  He  did  not  say  whether  their 
commanders  knew  of  the  suspension  of 
the   blockade. 


DIAMONDS 

14-Karat  $20.00 
VarKaral  $40.00 

Diamonds  Sold  on  Easy 
Payment  Plan. 

Keystone  Jewelry  Co. 

22  West   Superior  Street. 


THE  STORE  FOR  SERVICE. 
lis,  116.117,  119  West  Sai)erior  Street,  Duluth,  Miun. 


The  Hats  Selling  Here 
at  $3.50  and  $4.75   i 

Are  Models  of  Style  and  Good  Taste  I 

You  who  appreciate  real  style,  refinement  and  individuality,    - 
would  prefer  1  hese  hats  even  at  our  regular  prices  to  the  great 
mass  of  factory  hats  which  some  jobbing  houses  are  trying 
to  unload  in  Duluth. 

A  visit  to  our  Millinery  Section  will  be  pleasantly  profitable 
to  you. 


Did  You  See  the  Suits  and  Gowns 
on  Sale  at  $16.50  Saturday? 

If  you  didn't,  there  is  still  time. 

The  assortments  were  so  good  that  those  of  you  who  come 
tomorrow  may  still  have  practically  as  good  a  bargain  as  Sat- 
urday's fortunate  shoppers. 

Briefly  the;  news  of  the  Smart  Suits  on  sale  at  $16.50  is  as 
follows:  Suits  are  in  the  nifty  short  jacket  models,  with  cr 
without  peplums.  Skirts  are  peg  top  or  tf^f  £{  QA 
ripple  models.  Materials  are  principally  ^  m.\9»^\^ 
Wool  Crepes  and  Fancy  Eponge  in  navy,  tans,  browns,  tango, 
Copenhagen,  Wisteria  and  Labrador  Blue. 

The  Silk  Dresses  Are  Charming 

Styles  for  Afternoon  and 

*  More  Dressy  Wear 

There  are  Poplins,  Crepes,  Foulards,  Rajahs,  Messalinc, 
TafTeta  and  Charmeuse.  Clever  draped  bodices,  self  girdles, 
organdy  vestees,  Medici  collars;  tier,  tunic,  ripple  or  bustle 
back  skirt  are  features  that  appeal  to  you.  This  special  lot 
of  stylish  gowns  on  sale  at  $16.50. 

New  Models  in  Hip=less 
Bust-less  W.  B.  Corsets 

There  is  almost  np  boning. 

Flexibility  allows  graceful  un- 
restricted movement  in  any  pos- 
ture. They  mold  the  figure  into 
slender  sylph  like-lines  and  show 
any  gown  or  any  figure  to  superb 
advantage. 

Our  corset  experts  are  ready  to 
assist  you  in  getting  exactly  the 
proper  model. 
W.  B.  Nuform  Corsets,  $1  to  $'5. 

W.  B.  Elastine  Reduso 

Corsets  Mould  Stout 

Figures  to  Slender  Lines 

They  reduce  the  hips  and  al>- 
domen  1  to  5  inches  with  comfort 
and  freedom  in  every  movement 
by  means  of  wear-proof  Elastine 
gores.  These  Reduso  models  are 
here  at  $3.00  and  $5.00. 


184,557  People  Walked  on  the 
Anglo- Persian  Rug  wu^EltkdsIt^d^y! 

The  rug  vnll  be  cleaned — and  then  shown  in  our  show  win- 
^Qyf — after  which  it  will  be  sold  to  the  highest  bidder. 

"i^'ou'd  never  give  such  a  test  to  a  rug  in 
your  own  home  in  twenty  years'  wear. 

No  ordimiry  rug  would  stand  such  wear — but  this  was  a 
W'hittall  Anglo  Persian  Rug — made  of  Oriental  wools  and 
dyed  with  Oriental  d^es — made  in  America,  that's  why  you 
get  the  wear  of  an  Oriental  rug  at  a  fraction  of  the  price  of  an 
Oriental. 

Come  and  see  for  yourself. 


if 


K3«BV^*  >i  ■ 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH     H¥itALD 


June  8, 1914 


^ 


JUST  A  FEW 

OF  THE 

MANY 
BARGAINS 
OFFERED 

AT  THE 

MAMMOTH 

PURCHASE 

SALE 

MEN'S  and  YOUNG 
MEN'S  SUITS 

$10  and  $12.50        ^7  PA 
Suits ^la«IU 

$15.00  and  $16.50    ^Q  FA 
Suits ^a-UU 

$18.00  Suits  &^'t  1    FA 

at  only ^JLXawV 

$20.00  Suits  d*t  O  FA 

at  only ^XOa«lv 

$25.00  Suits         d^l  7  FA 

at  only ^  JL I  mD\M 

$30.00  Suits      (^9^  fa 

at  only ^ilxaUU 

Boys'  Suits  worth  ^A  QF 
to  $7.50,  now ^^mO^ 

25c  Paris  or  Boston      1  ^^ 
Garters l^v 

10c  Canvas  F|^ 

Gloves    ilv 

The    new     Million    Pleated 
Shirts.  $1.50  and  QQ|% 

$2.00  kinds %FOI# 

$4.00  Blue  Serge     tf^A  AO 
Pants    ^fc>%lO 

Boys'  50c  Blouses         00 1% 

for  only O  w  w 

Boys'  75c  Knee  A^l* 

Pants .tOI# 

$5.00  Panama  ^Q  A  Q 

Hats ^Om'rO 

$1.50  and  $2.00  QQa 

Straw  Hats 90 V 

$1.00  Men's  fiRo 

10c  Lisle  Hose  IJ-^ 

for   only U V 

$2.00  Cluett  ^l    IF 

Shirts ^l.lU 

^2.00  Wool  Jer-       ^4    OA 
sey  Sweaters ^XaOv 


SELLWOOD 


WILL  CASE 

Tuesday    the    Date    Set 

for  Continuation  of 

Hearing. 


Condition  of  Mrs.  Mershon 
Caused  the  Post- 
ponement. 


company  refused  to  settle  on  his  terms 
and  he  has  taken  the  case  to  court. 

John  Malkovlch  claims  that  a 
Quantity  of  ore  and  earth  toppled  over 
on  him  while  he  was  at  work  in  the 
Woodbrldge  mine  near  Buhl,  Jan  19. 
1914,  causing  Injuries  to  his  head, 
right  ear,  neck  and  right  side.  He  al- 
leges that  since  the  accident  he  has 
.suffered  from  spells  of  dizziness.  He 
claims  that  his  employers,  the  Lorain 
Iron  Mining  company  has  refused  to 
make  a  settlement  with  him  for  his 
injuries.  The  matter  will  come  on  for 
a  hearing  before  one  of  the  district 
court  judges  June  26. 

June  26  has  also  been  set  as  a  date 
for  the  hearing  on  the  contested  claim 
for  personal  injuries  brought  by  Louis 
Novak  against  the  Mohawk  Mining 
company.  Novak  claims  that  while 
driving  a  tram  car  at  the  Mohawk  mine 
near  Virginia  on  Jan.  15.  1914,  the 
mule  attached  to  the  car  jerked  the 
car  out  of  place  and  caused  his  right 
leg  to  be  crushed  between  the  car  and 
one  of  the  timbers  of  the  mine. 
* 

Register  Tomorrow. 

Last  day  of  registration. 


\.  C.  C.  ilNS 
IN  m  CASE 

State  Power  Ovejrjnterstate 
Railroads  ^  Jlim- 
ite4,jej 

Shreveport  Case  Is  Decided 

By  the  Supreme 

Court. 


Hearing  on  the  three-cornere^  con- 
test over  the  Joseph  Sellwood  estate 
which  was  started  last  month  and 
then  adjourned  owing  to  the  serious 
illness  of  Mrs.  La  Rue  S.  Mershon, 
daughter,  may  be  resumed  tomorrow 
in  the  probate  court.  When  the  case 
was  continued  on  May  6  last,  the  un- 
derstanding was  that  the  hearing 
should  again  be  taken  up  on  June  9 
and  unless  something  unforeseen  de- 
velops the  taking  of  evidence  will  be 
resumed  tomorrow. 

At    noon    today,    the    court    had    not 
been   advised   as  to   the   present   condi- 
tion   of    Mrs.    Mershon,    who    is    one    of 
the    principal    legatees    under    the    will 
which    is    being    contested    by    her    sis- 
ter, Mrs.  Ophelia  Leithhead.     Mrs.  Mer- 
shon has  been  suffering  from  a  nervous 
breakdown.     At  the  time  of  the  hear- 
ing  in   May,    her    atttending   physician 
stated  that   it  would  be   impossible  for 
I  her     to    testify     in    the    condition     she 
was   in  at  that  time  and  recommended 
that    she    be    not    asked    to    take    the 
stand    for    at    least     a    month     or    six 
weeks.     The  hearing  was  continued  on 
that  ground. 

At  the  May  hearing,  the  only  evi- 
dence introduced  was  formal  proof  of 
tlie  execution  of  the  two  wills  of  the 
late  Joseph  Sellwood,  one  which  Rich- 
ard M.  Sellwood,  son,  and  La  Rue  S. 
Mershon,  daughter,  are  seeking  to 
have  admitted  to  probate  and  a  prior 
instrument  which  another  daughter, 
Mrs.  Leithhead.  is  attempting  to  have 
declared  as  the  last  will  of  the  late 
banker  and  mining  man.  John  Mon- 
aghan  and  Bert  W.  Maxeiner  who  wit- 
nessed the  signature  to  both  wills 
were  put  on  the  stand  to  testify  to  the 
fact. 


• 


;  ADDITIONAL 
SPORTS 

CUBBY-M'GOORn 
MATCH  FOR  TITLE 


SCHOOLS  OWE 
CITY Ji  SUM 

City  Will  Take  Steps  to  Col- 
lect From  $19,000  to 
$20,000. 

Council  Decides  to  Let  the 

Traction  Company  Lay 

Paving. 


Smith,  Given  Verdict  Over 

Clabby,  Not  Considered 

By  Australians. 

Sydney  N.  S.  W.,  June  8.— Jimmy 
Clabby,  Indiana  middleweight,  who 
according  to  the  press  and  ring  fans, 
was  robbed  of  the  victory  by  the  ref- 
eree in  his  fight  against  Jeff  Smith  of 
Philadelphia  Saturday  night,  was 
matched  today  to  meet  Eddie  McGoorty 
of  O.shkosh,  Wis.,  here  July  4,  for  the 
world's  championship. 

Smith's  award  of  the  twenty-round 
match  Saturday  was  regarded  a.s  sue* 
an  unfair  verdict  that  the  Philadel- 
phian  was  not  considered  In  making 
up   the   contest   for   the   title. 

PLAYEBS'  CASES  PUT  OVER. 


Washington.  June  8. — ^The  supreme 
court  today  upheld  the  interstate  com- 
merce commission's  orders  In  the 
Shreveport  rate  case,  thus  placing  inter- 
state railroads  more  under  the  commis- 
sion and  less  under  state  commissions. 
Justice  Hyghes  announced  the  court's 
decision.  He  spoke  o£  the  unrestricted 
power  of  the  interstate  commerce  com- 
mission over  interstate  commerce,  say- 
ing the  commission  was  expressly 
created  to  prevent  conflicting  state 
legislation.  ,  ^^    ^ 

Justice  Hughes  pointed  out  that  con- 
gress, and  not  the  state,  had  the  power 
to    prevent    the    instruments    of    inter- 
state commerce  from  being  used   so  as 
to     injure      interstate      commerce.      He 
quoted  the  cases   under   the  safety  ap- 
pliance   law    and    the    second    Federal 
employers'  liability  law,  supporting  the 
power  of   congress   to   keep   the   chan- 
nels   of    interstate    commerce    clear. 
Cited   Minnesota   Case. 
Referring     to     the     noted     Minnesota 
rate    case,      Justice    Hughes    said    that 
decision     was     expressly     reserved      in 
those    cases    as    to    what    the    outcome 
would    have    been    had     the     interstate 
commerce    commissiott   found    that    the 
Minnesota    rates   discriminated   against 
Interstate   commerce. 

The  far-reaching  effect  of  the  ae- 
cision  lies  In  the  fact  ;that  rates  which 
the  Interstate  commerce  commission 
ordered  Indirectly  Increased  to  remove 
discrimination  were  prescribed  by  the 
Texas  state  railroad  commission.  Un- 
der   the    Federal     conamlsslon's    order. 


The  city  proposes  to  collect  the  $19,- 
000  to  $20,000  assessed  against  the 
school  district  for  street  improvements 
slnci    1900. 

That  no  time  should  be  lost  in  mak- 
ing the  collection  was  the  opinion  ex- 
pressed by  the  members  of  the  city 
council  at  an  informal  meeting  at  the 
offl(!e   of  the   mayor  this  morning. 

Most  of  this  expense  has  been  borne 
by  the  permanent  improvement  fund 
and  the  addition  of  that  sum  would 
do  much  to  relieve  its  embarrassed 
condition.  It  would  also  enable  the 
works  division  to  make  more  Improve- 
ments this  season  than  had  been  con- 
templated. 

City    Attorney    Clapp    recently    fur 


This  Beautiful  Home 

Can  Be  Bought  on  Your  Own  Terms 

SEE  US  AT  ONCE 
LAKESIDE  LAND  COMPANY 

Phones  408.  Sundays— Lakeside  125-L 


one-half  a  pony  of  brandy  to  about 
three  tablespoonfuls  ot  orange  zest. 
Now  have  a  chaflng  dish  with  good  hot 
flames  underneath  ami  take  out  the 
lower  pan,  put  into  th<s  remaining  pan 
a  couple  of  teaspoonluls  of  suzette 
.       „    -        -       ^    --    .     ,  ,r        .sauce,    add    over    it    now    a    couple    of 

nlshed      Finance      Commissioner      Voss  \  gijces  of  apple  and  tuni  them  over  and 


with  with  an  opinion  stating  that  the 
assessments  are  legal  charges  against 
the  school  district.  The  city  has  levied 
assessements  for  improvements  In  front 
of  t«hool  buildings  but  they  have  never 
been  paid   by   the   school   board 


over  until  they  have  absorbed  nearly 
all  of  the  sauce  and  hiive  turned  quite 
brown.      Serve    hot. 

NATURE   STUDY. 


^L  y^L?"^  «.r'tr--  "  -Sf  J„';    „,^„"d:i''vJ''ler'rfonL."n'?our''T°|;i 


Register  Tomorrow. 

Last  day  of  registration. 

HIGHER  PRICE 

FOR  "SHINES" 


ty-.*eventh  and  Twenty-eighth  avenues 
weHt.  The  car  barn  is  located  here 
and  the  street  is  a  network  of  tracks. 
Tho  company*  desires  to  do  the  work 
itself  for  that  reason  and  as  it  Is  diffi- 
cult construction  the  city  Is  willing 
that  It  should. 

The    assessments    levied    against    the 

company  will  be  paid  by  the  company 

_      _     _     _  in    service    rendered.      This    is    for    the 

?he    onfv  Vay" The    railroads    may    es-    extra  expense  of  paving  Superior  street 


tne  sireei  car  ^""'t"*"'  ,„„„.,„„„.,.. tv,.:.  Ti".-.^c- ••  ami  that  the 
would  be  allowed  to  pave  the  upper  l«sson  was  1  he  Frog  and  that  the 
side  of  Superior  street  between  Twen-    eSKS   were    befora    the    class.    ,iommy 


No  More  Nickel  Stands — 
Dime  Is  Now  Regula- 
tion Price. 

With  the  high  cost  of  living  advances 
the  high  cost  of  appearance.  Boot- 
blacks must  live — hence,  with  the  rise 
of  the  price  of  food,  comes  an  increase 
in  the  price   of  shines. 

In  the  days  of  a  quarter  meal  and 
large  orders  for  small  change  at  the 
grocery  store,  you  could  get  your 
shoes  shlned  at  most  any  of  the  stands 
In  the  city  for  the  price  of  a  nickel, 
half  a  dime.  Now  It  is  different.  Th« 
shines  have  been  increased  to  10  cents. 
It  came  gradually.  First  the  high-class 
shops  raised  the  price.  Then  the  others 
followed  for  Sunday  or  holiday  shines. 
But  now  it  Is  difficult  to  get  a  nick.el 
shine  in  Duluth. 

The  bootblacks  declare  that  they 
need  the  money.  Whether  the  revenue 
will  increase  or  fall  off  under  the  new 
schedule  of  prices,  is  a  matter  that 
time  alone   will  determine. 

RIBBING'S  MAYOR 

IN  OIL  SECTION 


cape  conflict  with  the  Texas  commis- 
sion is  to  reduce  the  interstate  rates 
from  Shreveport  to  Texas  cities  so  as 
to  put  the  Louisiana^lty  on  a  com- 
petitive basis  with  T«Bas  jobbing  cen- 
ters. 

Lilable  t«  S^kIc. 

Should  the  railroaSte  elect  to  in- 
crease the  Texas  rates  as  the  com- 
merce court  had  declai-ed  they  must,  a 
new  chapter  in  the  novel  situation 
would  develop.  The  laws  of  Texas 
would  make  the  railroads  liable  to  a 
penalty  of  $10,000  to  the  state  and  $500 
to  each  shipper  for  each  shipment  on 
which  the  low  state'  rates  were  dis- 
regarded. 

Justice  Hughes  expressly  recognized 
the  Importance  of  the  case,  so  stating 
as    he    concluded   his    opinion. 

"But  it  Is  essential,"  he  added,  "that 
interstate   commerce    have   one    master 

and  not  many." 

• . 

Register  Tomorrow. 

Last  day  of  registration. 

c • 


Just   Back  From  Calgary, 

Confirms  Reports  of 

Excitement. 

Hlbbing,    June     8. — (Special     to    Th» 


Blanding    Injunction    and    Hoffman 
Salary  Cases  Delayed. 

Chicago,  June  8. — Hearing  in  the 
Kansas  City  Federal  league  club's  suit 
to  enjoin  Pitcher  Blanding  from  play- 
ing with  the  Cleveland  Americans 
here,  was  postponed  until  Friday  when 
it  was   called  today. 

Postponement  until  tomorrow  was 
announced  In  the  suit  for  back  salary 
against  the  Chicago  Nationals  of 
Arthur  Hoffman,  acting  manager  of 
the   Brooklyn    Federals. 

F0RKS"BUY  DUFFY. 

St.  Joe    Club    SeJIs    Pitcher  Under 
Option  to  Pittsburg. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  June  8.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— The  Grand  Forks 
Northern  league  club's  pitching  staff 
will  be  further  strengthened  this  week 
by  the  addition  of  Duffy,  now  of  the 
St.  Joe,  Western  league,  club,  but  who 
is  under  option  with  the  Pittsburg 
club   of   the  National   league. 

The  services  of  Duffy  were  purchased 
by  Grand  Forks  from  the  St.  Joe  club 
last   night. 

This  makes  the  second  addition  to 
the  Grand  Forks  twirling  staff  within 
the  week,  Zeke  Ferris,  a  big  right 
bander,  having  reported  to  Wheeler  at 
Superior    last    Friday. 

FIRST  POI.O  GAME  * 

POSTPONED    FOUR    DAYS.     * 

Hempstead,  N.  Y.,  June  8. — The  * 
^  flmt  game  of  tin  international  ^ 
js^  polo   cup  serle.*  was  postponed  to-  ^ 

*  da>   until  next  Saturday  at  4  p.m.  *  I  George    F.    Relnhardt,    professor 

*  The  postponement  ;^a*  ^^  ««  *he  «    of    hygiene    at    the   University   of    Cali- 

*  Injury      reoelyed      y*"**^"/  „„^>^  ffornia    since    1904.    and    founder    of    the 

*  Capt.    Le«IIe__Cheape    o<    the    Eng-  *  I  rornm  ^s^^^^.^^    college    infirmary    sys- 


I  obituaryI 

Salter  Theodore  "^'*|ts-Dunton,  poet, 
novelist  and  critic,  died  in  London, 
June  7.  He  was  born  in  1832.  Mr. 
Watts-Dunton  was  the  close  friend  of 
Algernon  Charles  Swtnjiiwpev.  The  two 
poets  lived  in  the  sarw*  hous*  for  thir- 
ty years,  and  on  the  death  of  Swin- 
burne In  1909,  l)e  Jef t  A/W^tts-Dunton 
his  entire  estate. 


between  Fifteenth  and  Thirtieth  ave- 
nu»s  west  caused  by  the  presence  of 
tht)  tracks.  The  company  will  make 
all  exn<avatIons  between  Its  tracks  free 
of  charge  and  In  addition  to  that  will 
haul  about  2,700  yards  without  charge. 
The  council  will  pass  the  necessary  res- 
olution  today. 

This  afternoon  the  council  will  meet 
with  property  owners  on  Vermilion 
road  between  Fifth  and  Ontario  streets 
to  deride  upon  the  material  to  be  used 
in  improving  the  highway.  The  bids 
for  several  different  kinds  of  material 
were  opened  last  week  and  will  be 
tnmsmltted  to  the  council  this  after- 
noon. 

The  amendment  *o  the  blind-pig  or- 
diaance.  Intended  to  compel  whole- 
sale liquor  dealers  to  pay  $1,000  per 
year  for  a  city  license  or  Quit  selling 
in  quantities  less  than  five  gallons, 
will  not  be  voted  upon  this  afternoon. 
Commissioner  Hlcken  will  ask  that  It 
be    laid   over   for   one    week. 

Commissioner  Merritt's  ordinance 
providing  for  the  assessment  of  guar- 
antees for  water  and  gas  extensions 
will  take  Its  third  reading  and  will 
probably  be  passed. 


Eldvi-ard  Brill,  a  member  of  the  J.  Q. 
Brill  company  of  Philadelphia,  street 
car  builders,  died  at  his  suminer  home 
in  Ventnor,  June  7.  Mr.  Brill  was  the 
son  of  one  of  the  founders  and  had 
held  every  official  position  In  the  com- 
pany except  president.  He  was  64  year? 
old. 


*  ll8h  team.     The  game  wa»  to  have  ^ 
^  been    played    tomorrow.  ^ 

Getting  Crews  in  Shape. 

Poughkeepsie,     N.     Y.,     June     8. — The 
Cornell    crews    had    their    first    row    on 
,,  .,  ^  ,    the    Hudson     this     morning.       Under    a 

Herald.) — The    oil    excitement    around    jjoiung  sun  and  on  water  as  smooth  as 
Calgary.   Sask.,   growing   out   of   recent  |  a    mill    pond.    Coach    Courtney    sent    all 

three    crews    down    the    river    for    five 
miles.      The    Columbia   crews    all    went 


tern,  died  at  his  home  in  Berkeley, 
Cal.,  June  7,  following  an  operation  for 
a  minor  affliction.  He  was  45  years 
old.  In  1909  Dr.  Reinhardt  married 
Miss  Aurella  Henry,  a  writer. 


AHENTION 
SOaALISTS! 


DONT  FAIL  TO 


REGISTER  TOMORROW 


A  limited  number  of  tickets  to 
the  DEBS  lecture  June  15  are  still 
to  be  had  at  No.  4  West  First 
street,  and  from  agents. 


Bangs,  who  up  to  now  had  never 
learned  anything  if  ha  could  possibly 
help  it,  sat  staring  aX  the  glass  jar 
with  his  soul  In  his  eyes.  Teacher 
looked  attentively,  and  resolved  to 
concentrate  uron  him. 

"You    see     this     mass     of    gelatinous 
substance   full   of  little  black  dots.'" 
"Yes,    ma'am." 
Thomas  looked  lncri?dulous. 
"Now,  what  are  they.  Thomas?" 
"Eggs,"     replied    Thomas,      obedient, 
although  skeptical. 

"Correct.  Well,  In  process  of  time 
these  eggs — now  ^what  do  you  think 
happens  to  these  egKS  in  process  of 
time?" 

Uneasy  silence  on  the  part  or 
Thomas. 

"Come,"  said  teacher,  "they  are — 
"Boiled,"  with  suddon  Inspiration. 
"No!      no!"      said      teacher,      hastily. 
"They  are  hatched." 

"Hatched,"  murmured  Thomas,  apolo- 
getically. 

"Yes.  and  out  come  some  queer 
looking  creatures  with  big  heads  and 
flat  tails.  They  are  called  tadpoles. 
Now," — very  Imi.-reisively — "the  tad- 
pole grows,  little  legs  begin  to  show, 
gradually  the  tall  vanishes,  and  what 
do  you  think  at  last  comes  out  of  the 
water?" 

"A.— ^  duck."  Thomas  was  evidently 
unable  to  get  away  from  the  poultry 
farm. 

"Oh,  no  Thomas!  I  will  tell  you.  A 
frog.    Now,  hin't  that  wonderful?" 

Subdued  expressions  of  astonish- 
ment from  the  class  and  a  deep  sigh 
from  Thomas,  looking  as  If  he  could 
ask  for  more  informition  If  he  dared. 
Teacher  turned  to  him  kindly. 
"You  are  Interested,  Thomas?" 
"Yes.   ma'am." 

"That's  right.  I  shall  cultivate  your 
taste  for  nature  knowledge.  Is  there 
anaything  else  you  would  like  me  to 
tell    you?" 

"Ye?,  please,  ma'am." 
"Then   just  ask." 

"Please,    ma'am,"     said     Thomas,     "I 
want  to  know  how  1o  do  a  Hon." 
.  m  ' 

CALM  REJOINDER. 
Boston  Advertiser;  There  has  been 
an  explosion  In  a  powder  mill,  and  the 
proprietor,  who  was  away  on  a  pleas- 
ure trip  hurried  home  to  make  an  in- 
vestigation. 

"How  In  the  world  did  It  happen?" 
he  asked  the  foreman  of  the  mill,  as 
he  viewed  the  wreck.  "Who  was  to 
blame?" 

"Well,  you  see.  sir."  replied  the  fore- 
man, "It  was  this  wiy.  Bill  went  Into 
the  mixing  room,  probably  thinking 
of  something  else,  and  struck  a  match 
in  mistake.     He — "  ..... 

"Struck    a     match!"    exclaimed       the 


HOOPES-KtNAfiEl  CO. 

820  Kaal  Klfth  street,  cosy  8-room  nat. 
very  altracUvely  arranged,  baa  poroe- 
laUs  balii.  «aa.  eleculc  lUlit.  hard- 
wood rioora.  gas  range.  buUt  la  china 
closets,   water  tree,   etc J22.50 

laiVi  Tenth  avenue  east.  6-rooin  nat. 
tUorousbljr  modern,  bath.  gaa.  electric 
light,  hardwood  floors.  »team  heat,  etc; 
now  being  rapapored  and  decorated.  .|2&t930.M 

18  West  Socand  street,  r-rocm  flat,  thor- 
ougbl;  modam.  has  hardwood  floors, 
bath,  gaa,  electric  light,  hot  and  cold 
water,    etc    32.50 

5j15  L^jndon  road.  8-room  house,  modem, 
hardwood  floors,  bath,  gaa.  electric 
Ugiit.  steam  heat:  ft&e  location  and  gar- 
den,   apple    trees 15.80 

14     Klrst     aTetiue     west,     l-room     modem 

flat     31. 0« 

I     Ashubuia    terrace,    modem    6-room    flit...   35  00 


discoveries  which   has  been   related  In 

The     Herald     continues,     according     to    — -       ^  ,  ,,    ...     ,„„„ 

Mayor  Victor  Power  who   returned  to-     up  the  river  for  a  long  pul_I^  this  fore 
day     from    Idaho    where     he    went    on 


Superior 


I 


court  business,  coming  back  via  the 
Canadian  Northwest.  He  says  the  ex- 
plorers have  discovered  quite  a  pocket 
of  oil,  to  use  a  mining  term,  and  the 
people  are  much  excited  buying  land 
all  about  at  fabulous  pricos. 


405-407 


^est  Superior  St. 

Cook    &    Gltt«l.son. 


FORTY  SCHOONERS 

LOST  IN  STORM 


noon,  getting  about  twelve  miles'  prac- 
tice before  lunch. 

♦ 

Harvard  Freshmen  Go  Well. 

Red  Top,  Conn.,  June  8. — Harvard's 
freshmen  eight  was  given  a  tryout 
against  time  over  a  two-mile  course 
from  the  quarters  to  the  navy  yard 
this  morning,  and  with  a  strong  ebb 
tide  and  a  light  favoring  breeze  the 
distance  was  done  in  9:46,  which  is 
considered  to  be  good  time. 


REGUUTIONS  FOR 
STREET  SPEAKERS 


inflammatory  Talks   Must 

Cease — When  Avenues 

Can  Be  Used. 

Beginning  tonight  street  speakers 
will  be  allowed  to  use  Second  avenue 
west  for  a  meeting  place  only  on 
Thurciday  and  Sunday  nights,  and  First 
avenue  west  all  other  evenings  of  the 
week,  according  to  an  order  given  out 
this  morning  by  Chief  Troyer. 

In  the  past,  street  speakers  have 
been  allow*!  to  use  Second  avenue 
west  whenever  they  wished,  but  owing 
to  disorders  that  started  and  because 
of  the  radical  talks  made  by  these  men. 
Commissioner    Hicken    ordered    a    new 


Twenty  or  More  Canadian 

Fishermen  Lose  Their 

Lives. 

Quebec.  June  8. — Some  forty  schoon- 
ers were  wrecked  and  twenty  or  more 
fishermen  lost  their  lives  In  the  storm 
that  swept  the  coast  of  northern  New 
Brunswick  and  Chaleurs  Bay  last  Fri- 
day night.  Nearly  all  the  boats  were 
blown  ashore  on  Mlscou  and  Shlppegan 
Islands,  remote  points  from  which  the 
news   came   slowly. 

Eight  bodies  were  recovered  and 
taken  to  Caraquet,  N.  B.,  today.  All 
were  bodies  of  French  Canadian  and 
Acadian  fishermen.  Property  along 
the  coast  and  In  Chaleurs  bay  was 
damaged   by    the    storm. 

SETTLESDEATir 

CLAIM  FOR  $600 

Larry  Chop  Recovers  for 

Brother's  Deatii;  Other 

Claims  Heard. 

Larry  Chop,  administrator  of  the 
ruling.  Chief  Troyer  has  ordered  all  1  gg^^te  of  his  brother.  Philip  Chop,  aged 
commanding      officers      to      keep      the.  „  ,  -j      »   n      i.iii^.4   iur^,~^u 

sp^kers  from  Second  avenue  on  all  i  21.  who  was  accidentally  killed  March 
nights.  excepting  those  mentioned.  !  2,  while  In  the  employment  of  the 
when  they  can  use  this  thoroughfare  ■  Trout  Lake  Lumber  company  at  its 
for   a    meeting    place.  !  camp    No.    1    near    Tower,    has    settled 

The  speakers,  according  to  the  order,  j  his  claim  against  the  company  for 
will  use  First  avenue  west  from  now  ,  $6fl0.  The  money  will  be  turned  over 
on  and  will  be  permitted  to  use  Sec-  to  the  decedent's  father  and  mother 
ond  avenue  on  two  nights,  because  in  Austria,  who  were  dependent  upon 
gospel  meetings  are  held  on  T'irst  ave-  |  him  to  some  extent  for  support.  The 
nue  on  Thursday  and  Sunday  evenings,    settlement,    made    under    the    terms    of 

Both  Chief  Troyer  and  Commissioner  I  the    workmen's    compensation    act,    has 
Hicken  are  Insistent  that  the  meetings  \  been  approved  by  the  district  court, 
be    orderly    and    that    no    Inflammatory  1      Differences    which    have    arisen    be- 


NO  ARRESTS  FOR 

THIRTY-SIX  HOURS. 

Not  an  arrest  was  made  by  the  po- 
lice from  midnight  Saturday  until  noon 
today. 

The  police  blotter  at  headquarters 
was  absolutely  clear  of  any  records 
when  filed  away  this  morning.  There 
were  no  arrests  made  all  day  yesterday 
and  all  last  night. 

Last  night  eight  men  were  given  free 
lodging    at    police    headquarters. 

THIRD  REGIMENT 

TO  CAMP  SOON 


TENTH  WARD  - 

WOUCD  SECEDE. 

AUouez  and  the  eMlrl  Tenth  ward 
of  Superior  will  secede  from  the  city 
if  there  is  any  way  of  doing  it.  Such 
was  the  sentiment  e3{4)re8sed  by  the 
residents  of  the  ward  at  a  mass  meet- 
ing held  Saturday  evening  at  the 
Franklin  school. 

A  committee  consisting  of  Stewart 
McCutcheon,  T.  A.  Moses  and  Oscar 
F,ly  was  appointed  for  the  purpose  of 
employing  an  attorney.  This  commit- 
tee will  report  back  at  an  early  meet- 
ing of  the  residents.     The  residents  of 


c;leanliness  and  health. 

New    York    Herald:      The    opening   of 
the  hall  of  public  health  In  the  Amerl-  ;  „_  ---jI+'A-   Tn    nmn^^f  Tnpnt       "T      should 

f.  '?if,'='sYrfoV„'cr".'„r  v\'\u'."i?'"jJ !  *'';t  -;»"£>  w^  ""  — » "^«""»«- 

shall    to    some    perceptible    degree    em-  ,  of  ^^^  roreman. 

phasize    in    men's    minds    the    supreme  '  

i.?aThTn^d%o°'iifrffif.^^^^'^^^'^^^^  '^iNnilff  TO  CONTRACTORS 

For    dirt    means    disease    and    death.  '  IIU  I  IvL    lU  V/Vll  I  l%rtV  I  VHO 

'I'hat    Is,    perhaps,    the    supreme    lesson  ;  

of  modern  sanitary  achievement.  Long  |  ge-i^a  bids  will  be  received  by  the 
P.go  certain  ailments  were  known  as  •  ^^  ^  q.  Education  of  the  City  of  Du- 
f  1th  diseases,  meaning  that  they  arose  I  1^^^  at  Its  office  In  the  Central  High 
and  nourished  In  condlltons  of  gross  ;  ochool  Building,  up  to  twelve  o'clock 
uncleanness.  That  characterization  !  ^^^  j  Saturday,  June  13th,  1914,  for 
was  apt,  but  It  needed  great  extension,  i  '  .  ceilings,  cement  sidewalks,  and 
Today  It  is  recognized  that  many,  per-  [  „„intlng  different  school  buildings  ac- 
haps  most,  of  the  deadly  plagues  e  re  ;  '  ording  to  specifical  tons  which  may  be 
filth  diseases  in  the  sense  that  they  are  obtained  at  the  office  of  Mr.  Alex, 
caused  or  spread  by  the  presence  of  |  otewart  Chief  Engineer  of  Schools, 
foreign  and  noxious  bodies— euphemls-  !  p^ntral  'High  School  Building,  Duluth, 
Uc  paraphrase  for  dirt — in  the  air.  In  xfin" 
food  or  drink,  or  upon  the  person 


and  that  the  Board  of  Directors  of  this 
corporation  is  hereby  authorized  and 
directed  to  take  all  proper  and  neces- 
sary steps  to  carry  Into  effect  the  pur- 
pose of  this  resolution." 

In  Witness  Whereof,  We  have  here- 
unto executed  this  certificate  as  and 
for  the  act  and  deed  of  said  corpora- 
tion, and  have  attached  thereto  the 
corporate  seal  of  said  corporation  at 
Duluth,  Minnesota,  this  3rd  day  of  June, 

^^^^'  W.  B.  MCCARTHY. 

President. 
JAMES   SULLIVAN, 

Secretary. 
(Corporate  Seal,  Board  of  Trade  Uvery 

Company,  Duluth.  Minn.) 
Signed  and  Sealed  in 

Presence  of: 
WM.   HUTCHINSON. 
G.  B.  GIFFORD. 

State  of  Minnesota.  County  of  St.  Louis 

On  this  8rd  day  of  June,  A.   D.  1914. 
before  me,  a  Notary  Public  within  and 
for    said    county,    personally    appeared 
W     B     McCarthy    and    James    Sullivan, 
both    to    me     personally     known,    who 
being  by  me  first  duly  sworn,  each  for 
himself  did    say,    that   said  W.   B.   Mc- 
Carthy   Is    President    and    said    James 
Sullivan  Is  Secretary  of  Board  of  Trade 
Livery   Company,   a  corporation   organ- 
ized   under    the    laws    of    the    State    of 
Minnesota;  that  each  of  them  was  per- 
sonally present  at  the  special  mieetinSk 
of    said    corporation    held    on    the    6th 
da.>-    of    May,    iai4,    as    stated    in    the 
foregoing  certificate;   that  he  has  read 
the  foregoing  certificate,  and  that  each 
and    every   fact  stated  therein    is   true; 
that  the  seal  affixed  to  said  instrument 
Is   the   corporate   seal  of  said   corpora- 
tion,  and  that  said  certificate   was   ex- 
ecuted pursuant  to  the  aforesaid  reso- 
lution,   and    said    W.    B.    McCarthy    and 
said  James  Sullivan   acknowledge  that 
they  executed  said  certificate  as  Presi- 
dent and  Secretary  respectively  of  said 
corporation,    as    and    for    the    act    and 
deed  of  said   corporation,   for  the  pur- 
pose   of   increasing    the    amount    of    in- 
debtedness   or    liability    to    which    said 
corporation  shall  at  any  time   be  sub- 
ject,  as   stated   In   the   foregoing   reso- 
lution. ^    g    MCCARTHY. 
JAMBS   SULLIVAN. 
Subscribed   and   sworn   to   before   me 
this  3rd  day  of  Jun^  m4.^^^^ 

Notary  Public.      * 
St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota. 
(Notarial  Seal.  St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn.) 
My    Commission    expires   August    8th, 

1920.  

State     of     Minnesota,    Department     of 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  in- 
strument was  filed  for  record  ^  this 
office  on  the  4th  day  of  June.  A.  U. 
1914  at  9  o'clock  A.  M..  and  was  duly 
recorded  in  Book  Y-3  of  Incorporations, 
on  page  667.^^^^^^  ^  SCHMAHL.  B. 
Secretary  of  State- 


Dirt  from  a  rusty  nail  or  from  the 
Holl  gets  into  a  wound,  and  tetanus  oc- 
curs. Dirt  from  a  sewer  gets  Into  the 
water  supply,  and  there  Is  typhoid  or 
<;i-.olera.  Dirt  gets  Into  the  milk,  and 
i;here  is  diphtheria  or  scarlet  fever. 
Dirt  is  inhaled  In   the  air,   and  tuber- 


ulosis  Is  generated.     Dirt  from  a  fly's 
ing  or  tne  resiaents.      rne  resments  ui  ,  ^  deposited  upon  food,   and  there 

the  district  complain  that  the  city  has  ♦.,-„Hni,l    rlvsenterv.  Della«a  or  what 


been  negligent  In  looking  after  the 
Interests  of  that  section  and  that  lit- 
tle or  no  attempt  is  being  made  to 
bring  about  any  public  Improvements 
for  the  ward. 


Duluth  Battalion  Will  Leave 

for    Lake    City 

June  16. 

About  150  members  of  the  Minne- 
sota National  Guard  will  leave  Duluth 
on  the  evening  of  Tuesday,  June  16, 
to  attend  the  annual  state  camp  at 
Lake  City,  beginning  the  following 
day  and  continuing  until  June  26. 

The  twelve  companies  of  the  Third 
regiment  will  assemble  for  the  annual 


LAUNCH  SINKS; 

OWNER  ESCAPES. 

Earl  Patterson,  2428  Oakes  avenue 
had  a  narrow  escape  from  drowning 
when  his  moter  launcfc  struck  a  "dead- 
head" in  the  Little  Pokegama  river 
late  Saturday  evening.  The  launch 
went  to  the  bottom  with  camping  sup- 
plies which  the  young  man  was  tak- 
ing to  his  camp  up  the  river.  The 
accident  occurred  shortly  after  he 
had  left  the  main  channel  in  the  St. 
Louis  river.  The  "boat  and  equip- 
ment  were   valued   at   $1,000. 


is  typhoid,  dysentery,  pellagra  or  what 
not. 

Teach  the  people  to  be  clean,  and  we 
shall  teach  them  to  be  well  and  to 
live  long. 


Minn. 

The   right   Is   reserved   to    reject    any 
or  all   bids.  ^       ■         ^ 

Address   all   bids   to   the   undersigned 
and   mark   envelope    plainly    "Bid." 
CHAS.    A.    BRONSON, 
Clerk  Boird  of  Education. 
D.  H.,  June  6,  8.  1914. 


liEGAX   IfOnCES. 


217647.  _„ 

OFFICE  OF   REGISTER  OF   DEEDS. 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

thereby  certify  that  the  within  In- 
strument was  filed  in  this  office  for 
re^rd  June  5.  1914.  at  8:30  A.  M..  and 
was  duly  recorded  In  Book  18  of  Misc.. 

page  76.  cHAS.  CALLIGAN, 

Register  of  Deeds. 
By  S.  L.  PIERCE, 

Deputy. 

D.  H..  June  8,-  9,  1914. . 


■  M<mTGAGB    FORECLOSURE    SALE. 

Default    having    been     made    in    the 

WE.    THE    UNDEIRSIGNED.    PRESI-    payment  of  the  sum  of  seven  hundred 

dent  and  Secretary  respectively  of  Board    eeventl-two    and    74-100    dollars,    wnicn 

of  Trade  Livery  Company,  a  corporation    is       claimed       to       be       due       »^.ua       »■ 

organized  and  existing  under  the  laws ;  due       at       the       date       or       mis      no- 


ANOTHER  BLOW  TO 
SEGREGATED  DISTRICT 

The    Superior    segregated    district    is 


camp  and  field  maneuvers  that  are  about  io  get  another  rap  ^^Thl  ^h-n* 
held  each  year  at  Lake  City.  Three  thoritles.  T  his  time  it  is  in  the  shape 
companies  are  expected  to  leave  Du-  of  a  crusade  to  clean  up  the  district 
iSSi.  with  a  combined  strength  of  160  by  the  city  health  ,«leP«^t"^«"t_  H^^'tji 
men       They    will    be    in    command    of     Commissioner    Gould   this    morning    Is- 

sued  orders  that  all  houses  must  be 
cleaned  or  closed.  TJj©  orders  are  to 
have  the  district  profK'rIy  drained,  it 
being  alleged  that  the  houses  stand  on 


HOW    DO   YOU   MAKE   A 
Pictorial   Review:    How  do 
the   gas?     There  is  a  right   way 
wrong.     Most   housewives   tu 

m\^ch""The  7e*su?t"?s  a^sUghtTx'plo.^ion  [  jngVln  the  callj^and  which^meeUng  was  j  February 

which   starts 

few  extra 

cents    each 

them    by 

burner  befo 

then    turni 


Do  you   know   how   to  start  a  fire  in  mg   same,    the  folic  wing   preamble  and  (  and    °o ,  a^,Y°^    °\  ^aw    or    otherwise, 

the    furnace   or    range   and   then    main-  resolution    was    duly    adopted    by    the  i  been    Instituted,  |'j^  '^f^cSred    by    said 

tain  It  economically?     Most  housekeep-  affirmative    vote    In    favor    thereof,    of    ^o    '•e<:ov^'^„r  any  par^ 

ers  do  not.    To  start  a  fire,  a  quantity  each  and  every  8to(  kholder  of  said  cor-  1  Mortgage  or  any  Pari  inereot^ 


of  light  mateHal  or  chips,  etc  must  poratlon  and  of  each  and  every  share  ^  N^^^^^t^rfue  of  the  pJwer  of  laPe 
be  burned  until  the  chimney  is  heated.  ^,  gald  corporation  and  that  there  was  That  by  ^/'^^"!  =  i'Vortgage  and  pur! 
If  the  drafts  are  right  and  smoke  ^^  *hare  of  said  corporation  opposed  i  contained  In  /a'"^,f  ?"f ^^^'^^"^  J^^de 
comes  into  the  room,  a  brief  wood  lire  "hereto-  and  we  further  certify  that !  suant  to  the  statute  in  sucn  case  maae 
must  be  kept  up  until  a  better  draft  K"®  _':_'-. .*"„.,  u„_.«„„*f.>,.  ^^w.^^i^A  »«  and  provided,  the  said  Mortgage  win 
Is  secured.  A  good  draft  is  necessary 
to   save   fuel.  .    .   ,  , 

When  the  wood  is  burning  briskly, 
add  the  coal  a  little  at  a  time.  Keep  It 
level  and  below  the  top  of  the  firebox 
of   the   range.     When  a  blue  flame   ap- 


inereto;  aiiu  «o  '"»"*«='  "ICk/,?.^^  »,.  and  provided,  the  said  Mortgage  will 
the  resolution  hereinafter  embodied  »«}  ,  *" Vreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the  premises 
this  certificate  is  a  true  and  correct ;  2! ^'^[^^d  in  and  conveyed  by  said 
copy    of   the    resolution    and    the    whole    OjescriDea    in    a 

thereof,    so   adopted     at     said     special  1  **?'L\S„^1®.', j;i.*-r 


meeting,   to- wit:  ^    „     ^ 

■Whereas,     Board     of    Trade    Livery 
corporation     organized 


talks  be  made  by  the  speakers.  The 
crowds  must  also  remain  orderly  and 
not  block  the  traffic,  the  department 
heads  declare.  The  police  have  orders 
to  dispt^rse  any  crowd  that  become  un- 
ruly  aiid   disorderly. 

Register  Tomorrow. 

Last  day  of  registration. 


tween  Peter  Pedrazzi  and  his  employ- 
ers, the  Leetonia  Mining  company, 
over  the  terms  of  a  settlement  for  in- 
juries which  Pedrazzi  received  April  2 
at  the  Leetonia  mine  near  Carson  lake 
will  be  adjusted  at  a  hearing  to  be 
had  before  the  court  on  June  19. 
Pedrazzi  had  the  first  finger  of  his  left 
hand  crushed  between  a  car  and  one  of 
the  timbers  or  props  in  the  mine.  The 


men.      They    wl 

Co.  F.  E.  Resche  of  the  Third  regi- 
ment and  the  staff  officers,  Lieut.  Col. 
H.  V.  Eva,  Capt  R.  M.  Weaver,  regi- 
mental adjutant;  Lieut.  Thomas  Chis- 
holm  and  Lieut.  Neville  Mowatt. 

The  members  of  the  National  Guard 
will  leave  here  on  the  night  train  for 
Lake  City,  arriving  there  the  follow- 
ing morning,  when  camp  will  be  made. 
During  the  ten  days  of  camp,  the 
soldiers  will  be  drilled  In  field  man- 
euvers, camp  duties,  dress  parades  and 
targst  practice.  Capt.  W.  O.  Flodin 
will  be  In  command  of  Company  C, 
Capt.  George  W.  Stiles  of  Company  E 
and  Lieut  Coc  of  Company  A.  Capt. 
Lee,  who  was  in  command  of  Company 
A    resigned  recently. 

Camp  will  be  broken,  according  to 
the  orders  received  here,  on  the  morn- 
ing of  July  26  and  the  local  guard 
members  will  return  to  Duluth  that 
evening. 


a  swamp  and  that  th^'.^Mtrict  is  natu- 
rally unhealthful  ana-*  men 
rest   of  the   city. 


lenace  to  the 


County  Fair  Dates. 


lip  at  the  front  of  the  stove  above  the 
firebox.  The  fire  Is  now  checked  off 
for  the  day  at  the  leaust  possible  ex- 
pense of  fuel.  When  needed  for  bak- 
ing etc.,  close  the  lip  and  open  the 
lower  draft.  If  necessary  open  tne 
direct  draft,  or  damper,  for  a  few  mo- 
ments until  the  desired  heat  is  ob- 
tained. Then  close  It  again. 
■  ■ 

APPLE  SUZETTE. 
Kansas  City  Star:  Peel  and  core  the 
desired  number  of  good,  solid  apples 
cut  so  as  to  make  slices  doughnut 
The  dates  for  the  D»ug4as  county  fair  ghape,  about  one-half  inch  thick,  or  a 
were  chosen  at  the  iheetlng  of  the  dl-  utile  more,  not  less.  Place  these  under 
rectors  held  Saturdajr  e,vening.  The  ^^e  salamander  to  soften,  but  be  sure 
fair  will  be  held  In  ^perlor  on  Sept.  that  you  don't  make  them  too  soft.  In 
22  to  26.  An  attempjt  M  to  be  made  the  meanwhile  prepare  a  suzette  sauce 
this  year  to  secure  «  greater  number  by  rubbing  domino  sugar  on  the  skm 
of  exhibits  and  speftial  inducements  of  oranges  until  the  suBTar  becomes 
will  be  made  to  havArXormers  exhibit  thoroughly  saturated  with  the  zest  of 
small  grains.  .^   ,1  the  orange.     Add  a  "ttle  of  the  orange 

^i.^   ,t, juice,   place  over  the   fire   In   a   pan   to 

Rpniet^r  TonmrroW  melt  the  sugar.     When  about  ready  to 

negiSier    lOfnonnw.  serve   add    for    each    person    about   the 

Last  day  of  resistration.  I  value    of   a    pat    of   sweet  butter   and 


Lots   number  nine  and  ten  of  block 
four,    Endlon   Division   of  City   of    Du- 

reaVrc^rse^^he  dlre^ci  dr^ft-^ordampej.    Company    is    a    -;po-a»on     organized    iJ[^„^ies°ol!>Jl°th'lh?hcr%UaJiej^^^ 
?l«-    5IJ!  }^ZVJ\l'}\.^^J  --^fr.  \^t    It^a'te^of  M?nne"s"o't::  iT^eJ^lfti^L'^'oV  apP-tenances;    which  .  sale      will      be 

Incorporation.  Article  4  of  which  stated 
that  the  highest  amount  of  indebted- 
ness or  liability  to  which  said  corpora- 


made  by  the   Sheriff  of  said   St.  Louis 
County  at  the  front  door  of  the  court- 
house       In        the        city        of        Duluth 
said       County       and       state,       on 


tlon  shall  at  any  time  be  subject  shall  '^  fg^^  day  of'  July,  1914.  at  ten 
be  the  sum  of  $6,000;  and  whereas.  It  Is]  Q-dock  A.  M.,  of  that  day,  at  public 
the  desire  of  all  the  Stockholders  i  vendue  to  the  highest  bidder  for  cash 
thereof  that  said  amount  of  indebted- 1  ^^  pay  said  debt  of  seven  hundred 
ness  or  liability  to  which  said  corpora-  !  geventy-two  and  74-100  dollars,  and  in- 
tion  shall  at  any  time  be  subject  shall  ^terest.  and  the  teixes,  if  any,  on  said 
be   Increased   to  |30,000;  j  premises    of    said   sum    thirty-nine    and 

Now,  therefore,  be  it  resolved,  That  21-100  dollars  being  taxes  paid  on  the 
Article  4  of  the  Articles  of  Incorpora-  northerly  100  feet  of  said  lots  and  fifty 
tlon    of    said    corporation    be    amended !  dollars     attorney's    fees,    as    stipulated 

"Article   4.  i  t,j    and    by    said    Mortgage    in    case    of 


so  as  to  read  as  follows 
The  highest  amount  of  Indebtedness 
or  liability  to  which  said  corporation 
shall  at  any  time  be  subject  shall  be 
the  sum  of  $30,000;" 

And  resolved  further.  That  the  Presi- 
dent and  Secretary  of  said  corporation 
be  directed  to  eaecute,  acknowledge, 
record  and  publljih  all  necessary  or 
proper  certificates  or  Instruments  to 
carry  into  effect  this  resolution,  ac- 
cording to  the  Statutes   of  Minnesota, 


foreclosure,  and  the  disbursements  al- 
lowed   by   law;    subject   to    redemption 
at  any  time  within  one  year  from  the 
day   of   sale,   as   provided  by  law. 
Dated  May  16,  A.  D.  1914. 

L.  D.  GOLDBERG. 

Mortgagee. 
BENJ.  M.  GOLDBERG, 
Attorney. 
D.  H..  May  18,  26.  June  1.  8.  16  and  U, 
1914. 


tfi 


18 


Monday, 


THE    DULBfTH    HERALD 


June  8. 1914. 


WHEAT  HAS 
WEAK  TURN 

Market  Closes  Off  on  Ex- 
pectations of  Bearish 
Crop  Report. 


AMERICAN  WHEAT  MARKETS,  JUNE  8,  1914. 


Flaxseed  Strong  With  Good 

Crushers'  Demand  and 

Light  Offerings. 


July —  Open. 

Duluth     95  Via 

Minneapolis    91%-% 

Chicago     86%-%-?4 

Winnipeg    96% 

September — 

Duluth    88%a 

Minneapolis     87% 

Chicago    86% -'4 


Winnipeg,   Oct. 


.87% 


High. 

.96% 
.91%-% 
.86%-% 
.9ff% 

.88%a 
.87»4 
.85-% 
.87% 


Low. 

.94% 
.91%-% 
.86%-% 
.96% 

.88% 
.87 

.84% -85 
.87 


Close.         June  6 
.94%-%a     .95%!) 
.91%  .91% 

.86%a  .86%b 

.96%-%b     .»6%-%a 


.88%-%a 
.87 

.86-%a 
.87b 


.88% 
.87%-% 
.86%b 
.87  %b 


July 
Sept 


DULUTH  DURUM  MARKET. 

Open.            High.              Low.  Close.  June   6. 

.91a  .90%  .91 


DULUTH  LINSEED  MARKET. 


Y'r  ago. 

.90% 
.89%-% 
.90% 
.99 

.91% 
.91%-% 
.90-% 
.91% 


T'r  ago. 

.94% 
.91n 


T'r  ago. 

1.29% 
1.31% 
1.30% 


Dolath  Board  of  Trade.  June  8. — The 
market  turned  weaker  at  the  elot<e. 
Jaly  ivheat  elosed  ^c  off,  September 
%e    off    and    December    %c    off.      Jaly 

doram    eloned    %e   off. 

OatM  cloned  =HiC  op  at  39%  c.  Rye 
cloned  V:cC  up  at  59V.:@61c  and  barley 
unrhaiiRed   at   55@S9c   for   choice  grade. 

At  Winnipeg,  July  oat»  closed  at 
3»>^e  bid. 


Open.  High.  Low.  Close.  June   6. 

July    1.61  1.61%  1.61b  1.61%a  1.61b 

Sept     ...........1.62%  1.63%  1.62%  1.63%  1.62% 

Oct l.ll%b  1.62%  1.61%  1.62a  1.61%a 

Duluth  close:  Wheat— On  track:  No.  1  hard,  96%c;  Na  1  northern  96% c; 
No.  2  northern.  S3%-93%c;  July.  94%-94%c;  September  88% -88% c  asked;  De- 
cember. 88 %c  asked.  Durum— On  track:  No.  1.^90%c;  No.  2.  88 %c  To  arrive. 
No  1.  90%c;  No  2.  88%c;  July,  PO%c.  Linseed— On  track  Jl. 61%;  to  arrive, 
$161%  July  161%c  asked;  September,  $1.63%;  October.  $1.62  asked.  Oats— On 
track     39%c;    to    arrive,    39%c       Rye-On    track.    59%-61c;    to   arrive.    69%-61c. 

^*'ET;;?t"or?e'ce'ipto'f%'omestic  grain-Wheat.  73.293  bu.  last^year  70,436  bu; 
oats  8?K6  bu  last^year  52,671  bu;  barley.  23,310  bu,  last  year  33,486  bu;  rye.  1 
V.11    inat  vpnr  B  944  bu"  flax    5.175  bu,  last  year  20,619  bu. 

'    Shipments  of  domestic  grain-Wheatf  688,094  bu.  last  year  116,000  bu;  oats, 
q  9f;n  hii    last  vear  760  bu-  barley,  33,426  bu,  last  year  95,000  bu. 

•       Elevator  receipts  of  fconded  grain— Wheat,  36,967  bu.  last  year  767  bu;  flax, 
14,931  bu,   last  year  1,360  bu. 

Shipments  of  bonded  grain — None. 


With  an  expected  bearish  govern- 
ment crop  report  due  after  the  close, 
the  wheat  market  showed  a  slightly 
easier  tendency  throughout  today's 
session,  with  quotations  up  to  the  clos- 
ing hour  showing  only  fractional 
changes. 

That  the  weakness  4id  not  extend 
any  further  was  due  to  reports  of  dry 
weather  conditions  in  somt  sections  of 
the  Middle  West,  and  a  sharp  bulge 
In  corn   in  that  account  at  Chicago. 

Eastern  millers*  demand  was  better 
on  this  market,  and  fair  export  inquiry 
wa  sreported,  resulting  In  the  working 
of  some  business.  The  American  visi- 
ble supply  showed  a  moderate  decrease 
of  2,238,000  bu  in  the  week,  while 
corn  supplies  increased  1,150.000  bu 
and  oats  decreased   424.000   bu. 

Liverpool  closed  lower  on  account 
of  the  large  world's  shipments  for  the 
week,  for  which  an  American  outgo 
of  6.672.000  bu  was  in  a  great  measure 
responsible.  A  feature  in  the  foreign 
markets  was  the  heavy  Inquiry  for 
wheat  from  Hungary,  the  Budapest 
market  closing  2%c  higher. 

Crop  news  from  over  the  Southwest 
was  in  the  main  favorable.  Cutting 
was  reported  favorable  In  Oklahoma, 
and  to  be  in  progress  In  some  sections 
of  Missouri  and  Kansas.  A  wire  from 
St.  Louis  said  that  the  weather  there 
is  dry  and  hot,  and  that  the  wheat  In 
that  vicinity   is   ripe  and  ready   to   cut. 

Advices  from  over  North  and  South 
Dakota  were  also  generally  favorable. 
The  plant  Is  said  to  be  growing  rapid- 
ly with  abundant  moisture.  Taken  all 
around  conditions  are  thought  to  be 
Ideal,  warranting  expectations  of  a 
bumper  crop. 

July  wheat  opened  unchanged  at 
96%c  and  it  weakened  %c  up  to  the 
closing  hour.  September  opened  un- 
changed at  88%c  and  It  declined  %c. 
December  opened  at  89  %c  and  sold  off 
fractionally.  July  durum  opened  un- 
changed at  91c  and  held  there. 
FlaxKCcd    Again    Strong. 

Flaxseed  was  strong  but  trading 
quiet  throughout  the  session.  A  steady 
crushers'  inquiry  was  met  with  while 
offerings  were  light  with  a  tendency 
to  hang  on  evident  on  the  part  of 
holders.  ,,  ^    , 

Quotations  gained  %c  all  round  dur- 
ing the  early  part  of  the  session,  and 
held  there.  The  close  was  firm  with 
final  prices  showing  advance  of  %@lc. 

The  foreign  markets  were  feature- 
less, Buenos  Aires  closing  %c  up,  and 
Antwerp    unchanged. 

July  flax  opened  unchanged  at  J1.61 
and  closed  %c  up  at  $1.61%  asked. 
September  opened  unchanged  at 
$1.62%.  and  closed  Ic  up  at  $1.63%. 
and  October  opened  %c  up  at  $1.61% 
and  closed   Ic  up   at  $1.62. 

At  Winnipeg,  July  flax  closed  at 
11.41%   bid,  and   October  at  $1.44%    bid. 

»         — 

CaMh    Salem    Monday. 

No,    1    hurt!   wheat,    1   car $  .96% 

Nc.    1    ricrthfni   wheat.   600   tm.   to  arrive 95H 

No.    1    nonliem   wheat.    1.000  bu.   to  arrtre 05% 

No.   1   fn  rthem   wheat,   1  car 05% 

No.    1    northern   wheat,    1   car 95% 

No.    2   northern  wh«>at.    1   car    94 V4 

No.   2  northern  wheat.   2   cars M% 

No.    2  iK'rIhern   wheat.    3  cars 04^4 

Nbi    3    northern    wheat.    1    car 81H 

No.    1   durum,    2    cars 91 

Nc.   2  iturum.   1   car   89 

No.    1   mixed  durum.  1  car 89% 

Nc.    3  mlxe<l   dunim.    1    car 87% 

No.    1   mixed  durum.    1   car    90 

No.    1    niL^cd   durum,   part   far 90 

No    2   mixed   durim.    1   car 88% 

Oats,    1    car,    aaiiiple   grade 38% 

Oatii.    1   car.    No.    3   white,   to   arrlwe 89% 

OaU.    1   car.    No.    3    88% 

Oats,   1  car,  no  grade 83% 

R.ve.   part  car,   No.   3   B9 

Rye.   1  car.   No.    2    61 

Biirley.    1   car    52 

Barley.    2  cars    53 

Barter.    1    car    54 

Barley.   1  car   51 

BarlcT,    1   car    55 

Barley.   2  cara   48 

Flax.    1.200  bu,    to   arrlTe 1.61% 

Flax,    "'OO  bu.  to   arrive    160% 

Flax.    1   car    1.60% 

markeTgossip. 


spring  wheat  at  the  Peavey  and  Eleva- 
tor S  today. 

«       «       « 

Fort  William  and  Port  Arthur  stocks 
as  on  June  6.  as  reported  to  I'arker 
Paine  were  as  follows:  Wheat,  4.45&,- 
508  bu,  against  5,169,221  bu  last  weelf 
and  7.066,343  bu  last  year;  oats,  3,260,- 
108  bu,  against  4,125.225  bu  last  weeK 
and  4,957,506  bu  last  year;  barley.  6ob,- 
671  bu  against  798,743  bu  last  week 
and  1,196,887  bu  last  year;  and  flax 
3,675,608  bu.  against  3.580,874  bu  last 
week  and  4,228,874  bu  last  year. 

»  ♦  ♦ 
Stocks  of  wheat  in  Duluth  and  Min- 
neapolis elevators  as  on  Saturday, 
June  6,  were  16,588,000  bu,  against  25,- 
728,000  bu  last  year.  Supplies  at  Du- 
luth were  4,085,000  bu,  against  9,886,000 
bu  last  year,  and  at  Minneapolis  they 
were  12,503,000  bu,  compared  with  16,- 
542.000  bu  a  year  ago. 

«       «       « 


against  34,652,000  last  year;  decrease 
2.238,000  bu  in  week;  corn,  6,559,000  bu 
against  4,397,000  bti  last  year;  increase 
1,150,000  bu;  oats,  7,720,000  bus  against 
8.456,000  bu  last  year,  decrease  424.000 
bu  in  week. 


CHICAGO  MARKET. 


Wheat    Price    Keeps  Down  on  Crop 
Report  Outlook. 

Chicago.  June  8. — Prospects  that  the 
government  crop  report  this  afternoon 
would  be  bearish  tended  today  to  pull 
down  the  price  of  wheat.  Heavy  world 
shipments  counted  also  against  the 
bulls.  Besides,  dispatches  from  Kan- 
sas and  Missouri  reported  the  harvest 
on  In  full  blast  and  the  weather  per- 
fect.     The    market,    which    opened    %c 


Flaxseed  supplies  in  Duluth  and  Min 
neapolis  elevators  as  on  June  6  aggre-  !  off   to    %c    up,    gradually    underwent    a 
gated      2,322,000      bu,      compared      with  I  material   setback   all   around. 

3,579,000  '  bu     last    year.         At    Duluth,  j      Prices  afterward  showed  a  rally  due  I  although   there   ^«re   important  devel 
stocks  were  2,064,000  bu,  against  3,382,-  !  in  a  measure  to  a  good  export  inquiry  i  opments    which  ^e   Street      had     long 


PRIGET  ARE 
FOR|D  BACK 

Stocks  Opbli^Lower,  Recover 

the  Losses  But  Sell 

Down  Again. 


Kew  York,  June  8. — Sentiment  was 
less  cheerful  and  prices  were  lower  at 
the  opening  of  the  stock  market  to- 
day. Fears  of  failure  of  Mexican  med- 
iation, owing  to  the  Tampico  situation 
exerted  a  depressing  Influence.  De- 
clines of  American  fctocks  in  London 
also  affected  this  market  adversely 
and  the  firm  tone  which  prevailed 
most  of  the  time  last  week  was  no 
longer  evident.  No  efforts  were  made, 
however,  to  bring  severe  pressure  to 
bear  and  selling  was  In  small  volume. 
Enrly  losses  ranged  from  a  small  frac- 
tion in  Reading  to  a  point  in  Now 
Haven. 

Suspension  of  the  Tampico  blockade 
by  the  Mexican  government  changed 
the  course  of  speculation.  Traders  who 
had  sold  on  the  belief  that  a  serious 
crisis  was  imminent  bought  back  the 
stocks  and  the  list  quickly  overcame 
the  initial  depression.  Conspicuous 
strength  in  a  few  prominent  shares 
lent    impetus    to    the    rally. 

Speculation  was  more  active  on  the 
upturn  with  concerted  buying  In  a 
few  issues  such  as  Canadian  Pacific, 
New  Haven  and  Beet  Sugar.  Buyin«f 
came  chiefly  from  the  short  Interests. 
The  engagement  of  $4,600,000  more 
gold  for  export  was  without  adverse 
Influence  in  view  of  the  favorable  bank 
statement  of  Saturday  and  the  accu- 
mulation of  idle  funds  here.  Bonds 
were    steady. 

Speculation  was  stagnant  in  the 
early  afternoon  and  prices  barely 
moved.  London  operations  were  small. 
The  Copper  Producers*  statement 
showing  an  increase  of  14,000,000 
pounds  m  8up()lles,  together  with 
statements  that  prices  for  the  metal 
were  ruling  around  14c  were  without 
adverse  influence  on  the  copper  shares. 

The  market  closed  easy.  Outside  news 
had    little    influ^ce    on    values    today. 


ffllver,  66%c.  Mexican  dollars,  43%c. 
<5overnment  bonds  steady;  railroad 
!»onds   steady. 

Call  money  steady.  1?4@2  per  cent; 
euling  rate,  1%;  closing,  1%@2.  Time 
loans  weaker;  60  days,  2@2»4  per  cent; 
'.10   days.   214  @2%;   six   months,   3. 

^ 

South    St.   Paul   Livestock. 
South   St.  Patj],  Minn.,  June  8. — Hogs 
—Receipts,     10,600;     6c     lower;       range, 
$7.76(&7.86;    bulk,    $7.80(8)7.85. 

Cattle  —  Receipts,  1,900;  killers 
8teady;  steers,  $6.o0(@>8.50;  cows  and 
heifers,  $6.00ia/7.76:  calves  steady,  $6.00 
&9.00;  stockers  and  feeders,  steady. 
k5.00@7.60. 

Shi'ep — Receipts,  100;  steady;  lambs, 
$3.60 (fi; 9.00;  wethers,  $4.50<65.60;  ewes, 
$2.00@6.26. 

♦ 

Chicago    Livestock. 

Chicago.  June  8.  —  Hogs  —  Receipts,  46.000;  alow, 
i  to  lUc  under  yeBt«rday's  average;  bulk  of  sales, 
)8.1Sg:8.25;  llglU,  $8.0U@>8.25:  mixed,  $8.0068.27^; 
heavy.  17.80^8.25;  rougli.  |7.80@7.Ud;  pigs,  IT.IO 
fe'7.85. 

Cattle— Receipts.  19,000;  steady  to  10c  lower, 
beeves,  7.20(»ti.25;  Bieers,  t6.80(!t8.i0;  stodcers  and 
feeders,  $6.30^8.25;  cows  and  belfere,  $3.70@8.7U: 
calves.   J'.OOeiO.lo. 

Sheep— Receipts.  17,000:  slow,  sbeep,  $5.5S€6.40; 
rezrlinss,  $6.3S®7.&0;  lambs,  $6.80(98.75;  epriugs, 
17.50(89.75. 


000  bu  last  year,  and  at  Minneapolis 
there  were  268,000  bu.  compared  with 
197,000  bu  a  year  ago. 

*  «       « 
World's  shipments:     American,  6,672,- 

000  bu;  Russian,  4,676,000  bu;  Danubian, 
832,000  bu;  Indian,  1,266,000  bu;  Ar- 
gentine. 1,224.000  bu;  Australian,  2,368,- 
000  bu;  Chill  and  North  -Africa,  32,000 
bu;  total,  16,960,000  bu,  against  13,072,- 
000  bu  last  week  and  15,162,000  bu  last 
year;  corn,  6,261.000  bu,  against  3,698,- 
000     bu     last     week     and     7,302,000     bu 

last  year. 

«  «  « 
On  passage:  Wheat,  45,224,000  bu, 
against  41,840,000  bu  last  week  and 
56,848,000  bu  last  year;  corn,  14,119.000 
bu,  against  11,629,000  bu  last  week  and 
27,379,000  bu  last  year;  wheat  increase, 
3.384.000  bu;  corn,  increase.  2.490,000  bu. 

•  •       * 
At  Minneapolis  the  cash  market  was 

firm  with  a  good  local  and  an  improved 
outside  milling  demand.  No.  1  north- 
ern blue  stem  sold  at  2(S)3%c  over 
July,  and  velvet  chaff  at  %@2c  over. 
Flour  sales  were  reported  fair  by  some 
of  the  mills  and  still  slow  by  others. 
Cash  No.  1  northern  wheat  sold  there 
at  from  92  %c  to  94  %c  and  No.  2  north- 
ern at  from  90  %c  to  92  %c, 
«  *  « 
Lecount  wired  Baker  from  Bradley, 
S.  D.;  "All  the  way  from  Grand  Island, 
Neb.,  there  is  plenty  of  moisture  and 
the  crop  looks  fine.  Winter  wheat  is 
simply  immense.  That  is  all  there  is 
to  it.  The  spring  wheat  around  Brad- 
ley is  perfect,  and  there  is  moisture  [  bata— 
enough    now    to    make   a   good    crop    if  I  July 


and  to  a  falling  off  in  the  domestic 
visible  supply.  The  close,  however, 
was  easy  at   %c  to   %@i4c  net  decline. 

Corn  rose  as  a  result  of  consign- 
ments being  lighter  than  had  been  gen- 
erally expected.  Iowa  farmers  were 
represented  as  indifferent  to  offers  un- 
less at  an  advance  of  5c.  Prices  start- 
ed unchanged  to  %c  higher  and  seemed 
disposed  to  hold  at  the  top  side  of  the 
range. 

Subsequently  rain  in  Argentina  that 
threatened  to  delay  shipments  and  in- 
jure quality  gave  the  market  addi- 
tional strength.  The  close  was  steady, 
%@%c   to   %@%c  net   higher. 

Shorts  covered  oats.  The  incentive 
was  a  commission  house  demand  which 
seemed  to  be  in  course  of  development. 

Provisions  showed  a  little  firmness 
in  sympathy  with  corn.  Trade,  how- 
ever, lacked  volume. 

Wheat — No.  2  red,  96(&96%c;  No.  2 
hard,  96%® 96c;  No.  2  northern,  97® 
98c;   No.    2   spring,    97@98c. 

Corn — No.  2,  73@73%c-  No.  2  yellow, 
73%®73%c;   No.    3   yellow,   73^(&)73%c. 

Oats — No.  S  white,  41®  41 14  c;  stan- 
dard,   41%®  42c 

Rye,   No 
timothy 
12.75.     Pork 
ribs,    $11.00@11.60. 
Range  ot   prices: 

High. 

.86%-% 

.85H 


been  awaiting.  The  supreme  court  de 
clsion  in  the  Shreveport  rate  case,  fa- 
voring the  railroads,  and  the  bullish 
government  figures  failed  to  affect  the 
market.  Realizing  and  short  selling 
forced  back  prices  all  around  toward 
the  end,  Reading  reacting  1. 

NEW  YORK  STOCK  QUOTATIONS. 

Quotations  furnished  by  Paine.  Web- 
er &  Co.,  Alworth  Bqilding. 


STOCKS— 


HJgh.i  low.  1  Close. 


No.   2,    65®66c;    barley,    63@66c:    i  'Vi'h 
r,    $4.00®4.76.      Clover,    $10.00®    Zi    ^     j^ 
Pork,  $20.90;  lard,  $10.00®10.07;    Missouri 


Alaska  Gold   ...;.... 

Amalgamated 

Anaconda 

Atchison     •>?... 

American  Can   ..>... 

Am.   Tel.  &  T^ 

Baltimore   &    Ohio... 

Brooklyn     

Canadian  Pacific  .... 
Chesapeake  &  Ohio.. 

Chino     

Erie,  com    

General  Electric  .... 
Gt.  Northern,  pfd .... 
Gt.  Northern  Ore.... 
Inspiration    


Wheat 
July  . . 
Sept     . . . 

Corn- 
July  . . . 
Sept 


Open. 

.8«%-H 

.85H-% 


Low. 
.86%-H 
.84%-88 


Close. 

.86%a 
.8B-^a 


it  does  not  rain  again  to  harvest. 

«       «       • 

Eroomhall  cabled  from  Liverpool: 
"Wheat  market  was  slightl.v  depressed 
at  the  opening  by  heavy  world's  ship- 
ments, particularly  the  large  con- 
tribution from  North  America  and 
prices  were  %d  lower.  The  percentage 
of  the  world's  shipments  to  the  United 
Kingdom  was  light  by  comparison,  and 
decreasing  stocks  here  of  contract 
grade,  firmness  of  Manitobas  and  the 
firmer  feeling  in  cash  centers,  prompt- 
ed covering  and  during  the  morning 
July  advanced  i4d.  The  advance  was 
checked  by  the  approaching  American 
government  crop  report  and  a  belief 
in  freer  offers  of  winters.  At  1:30  p. 
m.  the  undertone  was  steady,  %d  lower 
to    %d  higher. 

"Corn — Strength  in  America  Satur- 
day, firmness  In  Buenos  Aires,  and  few 
Plata  offers  caused  shorts  to  cover  at 
the  opening,  and  values  were  'Ad 
higher.  Stocks  and  decreasing  and  the 
spot  market  was  firm.  During  morn- 
ing there  was  some  profit-taking  on 
the  larger  world's  shipments,  heavy 
contribution  from  Danube  and  reports 
of  fine  weather  in  Argentina.  At  1:30 
market  was  firm,  %d  to  %d  higher." 
*      •      • 

B.  W.  Snow  wired:  "The  long  range 
weather  forecast,  promising  another 
dry  week  is  a  serious  matter.  The  rain 
of  the  past  week  has  been  mainly  con- 
fined to  districts  that  were  not  in  need, 
notably  the  spring  wheat  territory,  the 
immediate  lake  region  and  Western 
Kansas.  The  territory  in  sore  need  of 
rain.   Southern   Ohio,   Southern   Indiana, 


.71%-71 
.68-67% 

.40H-% 
.38^-38 


.71% 
.68% 

.40%-% 
.38% 


.70% 

.67% 

.40% 

.38 


.71%-%b 
.68%b 


T 

Pacific    . . . . , 

New  Haven    

New   York   Central ... 

Nevada  Cons , 

Norfolk  &  Western  . . 
Northern     Pacific... 

Pennsylvania     

Ray  Consolidated    ... 
Reading 

S«Pt      38^-3*        -38%  ,38  .88%-%      Si;    j/  ^  S^'pfd!  .' Tt  i;  I 

Rock     Island, pfd 

Rubber     , 

Smelter     

,-.  ,.       »«j  T  o      T«rv,  _*    Soo,    common 

Minneapolis     Minn.,    June    8.— Wheat    southern     Pacific, 
opened    a    little    lower    today    and    the 
market  was  very   quiet.     Receipts,   321 
cars,  compared  with  466  a  year  ago. 
Wheat  —  July       opened       91%  ©91% 


.40%a 
.88%-% 


MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 


common. .  . 


Southern    Railway 

St.     Paul    

Sugar    

high.      91  %  @  91  %c ;      low,      91  %  @ 91  %c ;    un??n^Pa^ciflc^^^'' 
close    9114c.      September   opened    87%c;  i  |t    o"ofp„i  °^ 
high,  87 %c;  low,  87c;  closed,  87c.  Cash:    "^^  ''•  *^*'*''  " 
No.    1    hard,    96%® 96c;   No.    1    northern, 
92%@94%c;      to      arrive,       gS^i'SaS^c; 
choice  to  arrive,  94 %c;  No.  2  northern, 
90%®92^c;    No.    3   wheat,    88%,@90%c. 

Corn — No.    3   yellow,    68%® 69c. 

Oats— No.    3    white.    38%®  39c. 

Flax— $1.58%  @1. 61%. 

The  flour  market  was  quiet  today  at 
unchanged  prices.  Shipments.  45.200 
bbl.  Barley,  46@58c.  Rye,  69@60c. 
Bran,   $21.00® 25.00. 


U.  S.  Steel  pfd 

U.  S.  Steel  5s 

Utah    Copper 

Virginia    Chemical.... 

Westinghouse    4 

Western   Union    


27% 

72% 

32 

98% 

29 
123% 

9214 

94 
196% 

52% 

41% 

29% 
148% 
126 

31% 

17% 
136% 

17% 

19 

67% 

93% 

14% 
104% 
111% 
111% 

21% 
166 

23% 

87% 
4% 

68% 

64 
124 

94 

25 
101% 
109% 

35 
156% 

62% 
109% 
103% 

66% 

30% 

76% 

62 


27% 

71% 

31% 

98% 

28% 

123% 

91% 

93% 

194% 

52% 

40% 

29% 

148% 

124% 

31 

17% 

136 

17% 

18% 

65% 

92% 

14% 

104% 

111% 

111% 

21 
166% 
23% 
87% 
4% 
68% 


27% 

71% 

32 

98% 

28% 

123% 

92% 

93% 

196% 

62% 

41% 

29% 

148% 

124% 

31% 

17  V4 

186% 

17% 

18% 

66% 

93 

14% 
104  ?i 
111% 
111% 
21% 
166% 
23% 


BUdway    Horse    Market. 

Mirnesoita  rnuisftr,  St.  Paul,  »iinn.,  June  8. — 
Barrett  &  Ziminemuin  repirt:  Marliet  continues 
Qulct  \i\  tone.  KeueiptK,  however,  were  unusually 
beery  and  tbe  market  is  well  supplied  with  all 
elasses  of  borses,  especially  estra  heavy  drafters. 
Bajii  Montgomery,  Saiu  Zimiucnnan  ajid  John  Mout- 
goiuery  were  auiung  the  carload  shlpperti. 

Drafttrs,    eitra    $145@205 

UraftCTs,    choice    lOOtsMO 

Drafters,    comiuon    to   good 75is  105 

Farm   saaree   aiid   liorses.   extra 120li^l55 

Farm  maree   and   borsee,   choice 90^120 

Farm   horses,   commou   to  good 50@  83 

l>elivery  horses    60^160 

Drivers  and  saddlers    65(S'195 

Mules,   according  to  size 7&@190 


U.  S.  WILL  FURNISH 
NEARLY  HALF  OF  THE 
YEAR'S  WHEAT  CROP 


Total   Production   Is  Esti- 
mated at  900,000,000 
Bushels. 


Will  Be  137,000,000  Bush- 
els Above  American 
Record. 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 

Dolntli. 

STR.\WBERRIES— 

Missouri    24   quarts,    case .„ $3.60 

Hood  River,  24  pluta,   case 2.60 

CA.NTELOUPKB— 

SUndard,    Calltoruia,    crate 4.50 

Pony,    Califcriiia,   crate    8.75 

MISCKLLA-Nl'-OUB   FRUITS — 

Apricots,   crate    S.SS 

Cherries,   10  lb  blaclu.  box 1.60 

Cherries,   10  lb  Hoj»l  Ann,   box 1.50 

Cherries,    16  Quarts,   case 3.00 

Cherries,   8  quarts,    case   l.SO 

Ocoscberries.    16   quarts,   case £.50 

Peaches,   CaJifornla.   box    1.75 

Piuuis,    crate    8.25 

Pineiipples.   Florida,   24s- 30s.  case 8.75 

PlJieapplee.    Florida,    36b,    case S.  50 

Water   Melons,    each    90 

Cranberries,    efaporated,    (S6    pkgs),    carton....  2.75 

ORANGES— 

126 
$3.23 


150 
$3.75 


176  200-288 
»4.50   14.75 


.$6.50      $6.75      $6.75 


96-112 
Fancy  N.ivels.$3.00 
Extra  Choice 

NaTela     ....3.00         3.25         3.73        "4.25         4.50 
Fancy    gweets.  8.00        3.23        4.00        4.25        4.50 

GRAPE    FRUIT— 
ttwaa-tUia  2)S8  368  46s  548    C4e-80s 

brand    $3.25       $3.50       $4.25       $4.73       $5.75 

LtadU.NS—  2;0a        300a        36C8 

Lemons,  Fancy  California, 

box    

Goid— Pride  brand. 
LoiLons.  Extra  Clioice  California, 

box    6.00        6.25        6.25 

Comet — Beauty  brand. 
Limes,    Fancy,   box. 1 .  SO 

BANAA'AS— 
Bananas,   Fanc.v  Limon,  lb 04^ 

BOX    APPUSS—  Ex.  Fancy.  Stand.  Choice. 

Roman    Beauties $2.25         

Ben   r>avts    $3.00         2.00       $1.76 

CtXKKY— 

Celery,   California  trimmed  Jtimbo,   dozen 1.00 

Celery,   Flcrida  Fancy   Green  'It)P,  crate 4.25 

Celery,   Michigan,    dozen 45 

TU.MATO^>^— 

Tomatoes,   Plorida,   crate 4.00 

Tomatoes,    Florida,    bucket 70 

GRfcaSN   VEGETABLES— 

Asparagus,   U.  G.,  dozen 60 

BtaiBi,    wax,   liamper 2.25 

Beans,    green,    box .' 1.50 

Beets,    box    1.65 

Carrots,    box    1.65 

Cauliflower,    St.    Louis,   crate 1.75 

Cucumbers,    Streati  r,   box,    $1.50;   dooen 75 

Cucumbers,  fancy.   2  dozen   box,  $2;  dozen 1.10 

Cucumbers,    per    hamper 2.00 

ClUves,    box 80 

Egg  plant,   crate   6 . 25 

Head  lettuce,   basket   1.25 

Lettuce,  leaf.   3  dozen  box 80 

Lettuce,   leaf.    10   box  lots 75 

Mint,   dozen    60 

Ouiens,  green,   busbel   1.40 

Oiiioas,  liome  grown,    dozen 15 

Peas.    Telephone,    box,   $2.50;   hamper 2.60 

Peppers,    6    basJtet,    crate 1 . 50 


621^ 

124 

93% 

24% 

1001^ 

108% 

34% 

155% 

61% 

109% 

103 

66% 

80% 

76% 

61% 

93% 
25 

101 
109% 
34% 
166% 

109% 
103% 
66% 
30% 
76% 
61% 


Corn  and  Wheat  Bulletin. 


Duluth  car  inspection:  Wheat — No. 
1  hard,  1:  No.  1  northern,  2;  No.  2 
northern,  16:  No.  3,  7;  sample  grrade,  1; 

rejected.  1;  no  f'^af  ^  V'  durunf,  2;  win- 1  -^^  -^  j^  ^  j,  ^,  nnnois,  MiPsouri  and 
year  '39  flax  n  last  Tefr  'l8^  =  cirn  i  Ea^t^rn  Kansas,  has  had  no  general 
?l  la«t 'vear  none  oats  t^' last  vear'  Relief  and  In  the  main  no  rain  at  all. 
ij:  Jvf  'Ian  year    4-  barley    '>2^  and    hay    in    this    district    have 

vekr  27" \otIl  oraUeralnslOe-  lalt  already  suffered  permanent  damage, 
vear'  116-  oJ  track    125  "*    and    another    dry    week    will    not    only 

year,  116.  on  track,^  i^b.  seriously    affect    these    crop?    but    will 

Grain   stocks  in  Duluth  elevators  for  I  begin    to    make    the    corn    position    an 

uncertain  one.  All  this  district  Is 
heavily  deficient  In  subsoil  moisture, 
and  for  five  weeks  past  there  has  been 
generally   a  further   weekly   deficiency 


the    week    ended   June    6.    1914 

Wh^t — No.  1  hard,  352,572  bu;  No.  1 
northern,  2,249,732  bu:  No.  2  northern, 
292,628  bu:  No.  3  northern.  110,872  bu; 
No.  4,  3.125  bu;  rejected,  13,968  bu;  no 
grade,  7,458  bu;  mixed,  123  bu;  special 
bin.  103,963  bu;  durum,  655,160  bu; 
winter.  12.770  bu;  bonded,  281.988  bu; 
total,  4,084,829  bu:  domestic  decrease, 
1,021.693  bu;  bonded  Increase,  31,922 
bu:    net   decrease,   989,722   bu. 

Coarse  grains — Oats,  domestic,  171.- 
941  bu;  increase,  63,042  bu;  bonded, 
1,200.116  bu:  decrease,  312,650  bu;  total 
oats,  1.372,057  bu:  decrease,  259,608  bu; 
rye,  25,282  bu;  decrease,  2,994  bu;  bar- 
ley, domestic.  166.032  bu;  Increase,  25,- 
630  bu;  bonded,  22,949  bu;  decrease, 
1,446  bu;  total  barley,  188,981  bu;  in- 
crease. 24.184  bu:  flax,  domestic,  1,341,- 
938  bu;  increase.  19,497  bu;  bonded. 
721.690  bu:  increase,  106,129  bu;  total 
flax,  2,063.628  bu;  increase,  126,626  bu. 
•      •      • 

The     steamer    Muncy     is     taking     on 
40,000    bu   durum    wheat  and    75,000    bu 


Piir   tbe  twenty -four   houis   ending   at   8    a. 
day: 


m.,   Mon- 


BTATIONS— 


IRalnri 

1  Temperature  llncbes 

Bute  of|*Max-{  tMln-IAbua- 

weather.j  imuml  Inium  jredtlis 


BOSTON  COPPER  STOCKS. 

Quotations  furnished  by  Paine,  Web- 
er &  Co.,  Alwortto  Building. 


Stock! 


Bid.    I  Asked 


A  GOOD  FIRM  TO  SHIP 
YOUR  GRAIN  TO 

ATWOOD-LARSON 
COMPANY,  Inc. 

Special  attention  ylven  to  casta 
grains.  Wc  giv  all  ahipmenta  our 
personal  attention. 

BflKBTBAPOUS. 


DULUTH. 


Year 

Ago. 

39 

466 

191 

14 

137,000 

126,000 

Year 
Ago. 
18 
36 
66 


Liverpool — 


so  that  we  have  both  subsoil  and  sur- 
face moisture  lacking.  Under  such  cir- 
cumstances, the  crop  situation  is  fast 
becoming  serious  over  an  Important 
area." 

*  ♦.      * 
Clearances      reported:       Wheat     and 

flour  equal  to  713,000  bu;  corn,  1,000 
bu;  oats,  21,000  bu. 

«       *       « 

Primary   markets   report   the   follow-    jst.   Paul 
ing   receipts  and   shipments  today: 

Wheat — Receipts,  657,000  bu;  last 
year  1,032,000  bu;  shipmerts,  1,183,000 
bu;  iast  year,  476,000  bu. 

Corn— Receipts,  1,C50,000  bu;  last 
year,  1,898,000  bu:  shipments,  602,000 
bu;  last  year,  618,000  bu. 

Oats — Receipts,  913,000  bu;  last  year, 
1  408,000  bu;  shipments,  922,000  bu; 
last  year,  729,000  bu. 

*  *      * 

Cars  of  wheat  received: 

Saturday 

Duluth    48 

Minneapolis    321 

Winnipeg    281 

Chicago     43 

Kansas    City,    bu    34,000 

St.  Louis,  bu    38.000 

«       •       * 
Cars   of   linseed   received: 

Saturday. 

Duluth    11 

Minneapolis    12 

Winnipeg    24 

«       *       « 

Foreign  closing  cablas: 
Wheat,  unchanged  to  %d  lower;  corn, 
%@%d  higher.  Paris — Wheat,  un- 
changed to  %c  lower;  flour,  %c  to  Ic 
lower.  Berlin — Wheat,  %c  higher. 
Budapest — Wheat,  2%c  higher.  Ant- 
werp— Wheat,   unchanged. 

*  ♦       • 

Total    visible — Wheat.     27,537,000     bu 


Minneapolis     Clear| 

Alexandria     Clbu<ly| 

Campbell     Cloudy| 

Ciooiutou     Ratnlngj 

Detroit     Cleari 

Montevideo    Pi.  Cloudy | 

New    Ulm    Cloudy! 

Psik   Raplda    Pt.  CToudy| 

Kochester     Cloudy  I 

Winnebago     Pt.  Cloudy! 

Worthlngton     Clcudy 

Aberdeen     k. Cloudy  | 

MUbank      Pf.  Cloudy] 

Mitchell      Cloudyf 

PoUcclt     Pt.  Ooudyl 

Sioux    Falls    Pt.  Ooudyl 

Watertonn     Cloudy| 

Tanlrton    Cloudjj 

Anienla     BainlncI 

Bottineau      Cloudy  | 

Bcwbell*     tl«ar| 

Dickinson     Pt  Cloudy] 

Feasfnden    Pt.  Cloudy] 

Grafton     Clear] 

.Tameetown     Clear 

Langdoti     Cloudy 

Larlmore    Pt.  Clotidy 

Ltelon    Cloudy 

Miiot     Pt.  Cloudy] 

Napoleon Cloudy] 

Wahpeton     doudy] 

Billings     Pt.  Cnoudy  1 

SDiiluth     Cloudy! 

JMoorheed Raining] 

Pt.  Cloudy] 

ILa  CrcsM   Cloudy] 

JHuron     Cloudy] 

IPlerre     CVoudy 

SRapld   Cits    Clear 

{Pismarck     Cloudy 

JDevlls    Lake    Cloudy 

{Grand    Forks   Raining 

JWilllston     Cloudy) 

{Havre     Clear] 

{Miles    City    -...aear] 

{tMlrmedosa    Cloudy] 

jjwinnlpeg     Cloudy 

{tUattleford     Clear] 

i  StPrlnce    Albert    Clear! 

I  {t<M' Appelle     Cleari 

I  {tSwift    Current    Clear 


{ jEdmonton     ]     68 


88 

70     1 

0 

1.08 

8« 

62     1 

82 

50     ] 

.84 

82 

64 

.12 

88 

62 

.62 

88 

66 

.34 

90 

72 

0 

84 

b2 

.70 

8C 

68 

0 

88 

64 

0 

80 

70 

0 

84     1 

64 

.78 

86     1 

60 

1.10 

90 

62 

1.88 

78 

56 

0 

86 

70 

0 

82 

58 

.88 

86 

74 

0 

84 

62 

.64 

70 

60 

0 

70 

48 

0 

70 

50 

0 

78 

48 

.30 

84 

66 

.40 

78 

60 

0 

74 

50 

0 

70 

60 

.02 

86 

62 

.64 

62 

0 

78 

58 

0 

84 

60 

.56 

70 

40 

0 

72 

60 

.12 

84 

64 

.T8 

86 

74 

0 

72 

0 

82 

62 

1.80 

62 

.78 

74 

50 

.14 

76 

58 

0 

74 

52 

0 

80 

60 

.01 

70 

60 

0 

70 

44 

0 

76 

44 

0 

70 

46 

0 

84 

54 

0 

TO 

50 

.34 

70 

50 

.46 

68 

48 

0 

68 

40 

0 

'  •  k  4  «  •  •  • 


REMARKS — Light  to  heavy  showers  fell  o^ex  South 
Dakota.  Eastern  North  Dakota  and  Minnesota;  bot 
\veather  pre^'aUed  In  tbe  winter  wheat  dixtricta. 

H.    W.    RICIURDSON. 

Local  Forecaster. 


• — Inches    and    hundredtbc. 

t— Highest    yeiiteiday.    lowest    tonight. 

{ — Not   included    In   the   averages. 

NOTli— The  average  highest  and  lowest  temper- 
atures are  made  up  at  each  center  from  tbe  actual 
number  cf  reports  received  and  the  average  precipi- 
tations from  the   number  of  Etntiona   reporting  0.10  or 


Alaska 

Amalgamated     ...... 

Adventure 

Ahmeek     

Allouex    -. . . , 

American  Zinc 

Arcadian  ....  i .  *.'. . . 
Arizona  Commercial 
Butte  &  Eallaklava  . 
Butte  &  Superior  . . , 
Calumet  &  Arizona  , 
Calumet  &  Hecla   . . , 

Centennial 

Chief   Cons 

Chino     •  < . 

Copper  Range    

Daly   West    ;. 

East   Butte 

Franklin     .<^  . . . 

Goldfield   Cons '...'♦.. 

Granby     , 

Greene-Cananea    .... 

Hancock  Cons    

Inspiration     

Indiana     

Isle    Royale    

Keweenaw     

j  Lake   Copper    

I  La    Salle    

t  Mass.  Consolidated    . 
[Mayflower     , 

Miami   Copper   

Michigan     ., 

Mohawk     

Nevada  Consolidated 

North   Lake    

Niplssing    

North  Butte 

Ojibway 

Old    Colony    

Old   Dominion    

Osceola 

Qulncy 

Ray  Con 

Santa    Fe    

Shannon     ...     ...... 

Shattuck    

Shoe   Machinery    . . . . 

Superior  Boston   . . . . 

Superior  Copper    . . . . 

Tamarack    

Trinity     

Tuolumne    

United    Fruit    

U.    S.    Mining,    pfd.. 

Utah     Apex      

Utah   Consolidated    . 

"Victoria     

Winona 

Wolverine     

Wyandot    


27% 
71% 
1 
270 
40 

16% 

5% 

4% 

2% 

40% 

66% 

413 

16% 

90c 

41% 

36% 

1% 


10% 

4% 

1% 

82% 

32 

16 

17 

4 

20 

3% 

6 

4% 

4% 

4% 

22% 

€0c 

44 

14% 

1 

6% 

26% 

90c 

4% 

48 

76 

K6% 
21% 

1  % 

6% 

24% 

68% 

2 
28% 

36% 

3% 

38c 

161% 

46% 

1% 

10% 

2% 

2 

40% 

60c 

28 

71% 

1% 
276 
40% 
16% 

6% 

4% 

8 

40% 
66% 
420 
17% 
96c 
41% 
36% 

1% 
10% 

4% 
1   7-16 
82% 
83 
16 
17% 

4% 
21 

3% 

6M 

4% 

5 

6 
22% 
80c 
46 
14% 

1% 

Vi 

48% 
78 

67% 

21% 

2 

24% 
68% 
2% 
28% 
36 

3% 
42c 
161% 
46% 

1% 

11 

2% 

2% 

41% 

•76c 


87% 

4%     Peppers,    Luulsiana,    4   basket   crate 1.90 

68%   [Peppers,   crate    8.75 

631^     Parsley,    botbouse,   dozen 40 

124         Pie  plant,   home  grown,  orange  boxes,  box 1.00 

Radlsbee,    H.    H.    8m.    Bcb..    doa..    25c;    L«. 

Bch.,    dozen    35 

Spinach,  basket   65 

Squash,    hamper    8. 25 

Turnips,    hanjjxT    1.40 

Water   cress,    basket.    30c:    dozen 40 

VEGETABLES— 

Carrots,   per   cwt..    tub 2.50 

Parsnips,  per  cwt.,   $2.25:  washed,  per  tub 1.75 

Onions.   Fancy   Yellow,   sack 4.28 

Onions.    Fancy  Red,   sack 4.00 

Onions,    white,    crate    8.76 

Onions,   Bermuda,   crate   2. 73 

Cabbage.    Mississippi,    crate    3.T5 

Brown    beans,    bushel    1.40 

Navy   beans,    bushel    8.75 

Lima   beans,   imported,    pound 08H 

Hcrstradlsh,  bbl.,   $9;  per  lb 11 

POTATOES— 
Minnesou    sU/ck,    extra    fancy,    no    dlscoubt, 

per  bu   1-10 

La   New   Stock,    bushel 1.90 

Triumphs,    bushel    l.M 

Early    Chios,    bushel    1.25 

CHEESE— 

Block  Swiss,  lb   17^4 

Brick,    half   caae,    lb 15 

Twins.  New  York  state,  lb 18 

Twins,    Wisconsin,    lb 17 

Young   America,    lb   18V4 

Llmburger.    Id .16 

Swiss,    imported,    lb 25 

Roquefort,   lb    • 31 

I  Camembert,    dozen    4.00 

Roman,    lb    • M 

I  Edain,    Par.,    dozen 10. SO 

I      KOGS— 

)  Fresb,    dozen    20®     .21 

iCbecks     14®       16 

BUTTER— 

Prints,   lb    28 

Tub.  lb   ••     .27 

I  First  creamery 25®     .26 

i  Imitation    creamery    ;...20®     .21 

JDaliy.   lb  18® 

I      MEATS— 

Beef,    native  Bteera,   lb 13® 

I  Beef,    heifers    12® 

I  Mutton,   per  lb   H® 

Pork  loins,  per  lb   15® 

Veal,   per  lb   13H@ 

Lamb,  per  lb    14® 

i  Lard,  per  lb   

I   FRESH  DRESSED  POULTRY— 

Roasters,    lb 

Fowls,    lb    

Cocks,    lb    

LIVE  POULTBT— 

Hens,  heavy,  lb    

Cocks     .....  •*..■..*....•...•*•...........■... 

Springs     ' • 

FROZEN  POULTRY— 

Broilers    28® 

Roasters    

rryen     IB® 

G€C*C      •• •••..••• 

IJucKs     ••••••••■■•••■■••■•••••••■••••••• 

Turkeys,  No.   1    24® 

Turkeys,   No.   8 

HAY— 

Choice  timothy,    per  ton 116.00 

No.   1  timothy,  per  ton $14.50(315.00 

Ko.  2  Umothy,  per  ton 13.50@14.00 

No.   1  mUed  timothy,  per  ton 13.50@14.50 

No    2  mixed  timothy,   per  ton 12.00®1S.00 

I  No.    1  prairie,   per  ton * 13.00@14.00 

I  No.   8  prairie,   pU  ton   12.00@13.00 

j  No.    3  prairie,   per  ton lOOOgU.OO 

1  No.   1  Midland,  per  ton  10.60@12.00 

No.    2  Midland,   per   ton 8.00(310.00 

Rye  straw,   per  ton 6.00®  6.50 

Oat  suaw,  per  ton   5.50®  6.00 


Washington,  June  8. — Nine  hundred 
million  bushels  of  wheat,  almost  half 
of  the  average  world's  wheat  produc- 
tion, and  a  new  record  for  the  United 
States,  Is  the  prospective  total  yield  of 
the  farms  of  the  country  this  year, 
the  department  of  agriculture  an- 
nounced today  In  its  June  crop  report. 

The  enormous  crop  will  be  137,000,000 
bushels  more  than  ever  was  grown  be- 
fore In  the  United  States  In  any  one 
year.  Excellent  weather  for  the  grow- 
ing crop  and  an  Increase  of  6.4  per 
cent  in   the   acreage   planted   to   wheat 

are    responsible. 

There  also  will  be  large  yields  of 
oats  and  barley,  probably  second  in 
size  in  the  history  of  the  nation. 

Statistics  for  the  various  crops,  with 
comparisons  for  otrter  years,  follow: 

Spring  Wheat — .Area  planted.  17,990,- 
000  acres,  compar.?d  with  18,485,000 
acres  last  year,  19,243,000  acres  in  1912, 
and  20,381,000  acres  in  1911.  Condi- 
tions, 96.5  per  cen'.  of  a  normal,  com- 
pared with  93.5  per  cent  last  year,  and 
93.6  per  cent  the  ten-year  average.  In- 
dicated yield,  14. t  bushels  per  acre, 
compared  with  13  bushels  last  year, 
and  13.3  bushels,  the  1909-13  average. 
Estimated  total  production,  262,000,000 
bushels,  compared  with  239,819,000 
bushels  last  year,  330.348.000  bushels 
In  1912,  and   190.68^,000  bushels  In  1911. 

Winter  Wheat — Area  planted.  36,387,- 
000  acres,  compared  with  31,699,000 
acres  last  year,  and  29,571,000  acres  in 
1912.  Condition,  92.7  per  cent  of  a 
normal,  compared  with  96.9  per  cent  on 
May  1  this  year,  83.6  per  cent  June  1, 
last  year,  and  80. J  per  cent,  the  ten- 
year    average.      Indicated      yield,      18.1 


under  60   lbs    14Vi  .13H 

Cows.   25  lbs  and  up.  and  light  steers, 

under  60  lbs,   branded laVi  .11% 

Bulls    12  -11 

Veal  calf   l^ii  .16 

Long-haired  klre.  8  to  25  Jbs 14^  .16 

Veal  Wps,   15  to  25  lbs 15  .13H 

Green   boree  Mdes 1.50  4.00 

Dn    Hides— 

Territory   butchers,   over  15  lbs 20  .25 

Murrain  and  fallen,  over   15  lbs 15  .17 

ikUnnesota,    Dakota.    Wisconsin,    Iowa, 

under  15  lbs    15  .19 

Calf,  under  6  lbs 20  .25 

Kips.  4  to  12  lbs 20  .85 

Salted.   aU  weights   13  .15 

Horse  and  mule  hides T5  1.50 

Raw    Fuis —                                   Large.  Medium.  Small. 

Bear    $18.00    $14.00  $10.00 

Bear    cub   8.00        6.00  5.00 

Badger    J***  1  00 

Civet  cat    *0         ■*0 

pisber      • 25.00       20.00  15.00 


bushels  per  acre,  compared  with  16.» 
bushels  last  year,  and  16.6  bushels,  the 
1909-1913  average.  Estimated  total 
production,  638,000,000  bushels,  com- 
pared with  623,561,000  bushels  last  year, 
f^^^J^^.^**  bushels  In  1912.  and  48«,- 
666,000    bushels    In   1911. 

All  Wheat — Area  planted,  53,377.000 
acres,  compared  with  60,184,000  acre* 
last  year,  46,814,000  acres  in  1912  and 
49,643,000  acres  in  1911.  Condition,  93.7 
per  cent  of  a  normal,  compared  with 
87.2  per  cent  last  year,  and  85.6  per 
cent,  the  ten-year  average.  Indicated 
yield,  16  9  bushels  per  acre,  compared 
with  16.2  bushels  last  year,  and  14.7 
bushels,  the  1909-13  average.  Esti- 
mated total  production.  900,000,000 
bushels.  compared  with  763,380,000 
bushels  last  year,  730,267,000  bushels 
in  1912,  and  621,338,000  bushels  in  1911. 

Oat* — Area  planted,  38,383,000  acres, 
compared  with  38,399,000  bushels  last 
year,  3T,917,000  acres  in  1912  and  37,- 
763,000  acres  in  1911.  Condition  89.6 
per  cent  of  a  normal,  compared  with 
87  per  cent  last  year  and  88.6  per  cent, 
the   ten-year  average.     Indicated  yield, 

81.7  bushels    per    acre,    compared    with 

29.2  bushels  last  year  and  30.6  bushels 
the  1909-13  average.  Estimated  total 
production,  1,216,000,000  bushels,  com- 
pared with  1.121,768,000  bushels  last 
year,  1,418,337,000  bushels  In  1912  and 
922,298,000    bushels    in    ISll. 

Barley — Area  planted  7,628,000  acres, 
compared  with  7,499,000  acres  last 
year,  7,530,000  acres  In  1912  and  7.627,- 
000  acres  In  1911.  Condition,  95.5  per 
cent  of  a  normal,  compared  with  87.1 
per  cent  last  year  and  90.1  per  cent, 
the   ten-year  average.     Indicated   yield, 

27.3  bushels    per    acre,    compared    with 

23.8  bushf  Is  last  year  and  24.3  bushles, 
the  1909-13  average.  Estimated  total 
production,  206.000.000  bushels,  com- 
pared with  178,189,000  bushels  last 
year.  223,824,000  bushels  in  1912,  and 
160,240,000    bushels    In    1911. 

Rye — Condition  98.6  per  cent  of  9 
normal,  compared  with  93.4  per  cent 
on  May  1,  1914,  90.9  per  cent  on  June 
1,  last  year  and  89.7  per  cent,  the  ten- 
year  average.  Indicated  yield,  17.2 
bushels  per  acre,  compared  with  16.2 
bushels  last  year  and  16.1  bushels  the 
1903-13   average. 

Hay — Condition,  88.7  per  cent  of  a 
normal,  compared  with  90.9  per  cent 
on  May  11.  1914.  87.6  per  cent  last 
year,  and  87.4  p«r  cent,  the  six-year 
average. 

Paiftareti — Condition,  89.8  per  cent 
of  a  normal,  compared  with  88.3  ptr 
cent  on  May  1,  1914.  89.2  per  cent  In 
1913  and  90  per  cent,  the  ten-year 
average. 


TOO  LATE 
TO  CLASSIFY 


One  C«nt  a  Word  Bach  Inaertlon. 
No  AdTrrtlMenent  Leva  Than  IS  Cents. 

WANTED  —  OFFICE  GIRL.  NOT 
afraid  of  work;  good  wages.  Duluth 
Linen  Supply  company,  126  East 
First   street. 

FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT:  ALL 
modern  except  heat.  727  East  Second 
street. 


1.75 

7.50 

12. 5« 

5.50 

3.50 


Fox.   silver    

Fox.   croes   

Fox,    gray    

Fox.  red 

Ijrnx    

Mltk,   dark    

Mink,   rale    

Mink,  browB  *-50 

Otter,   dark   18. 00 

Otter,  brown  15.00 

Otter,    pale    12.00 

Raccoon    8 .  00 

Skunk,    black    4.00 

SKunk,   short  striped 3.25 

Bkunk,  striped    2-50 


600.00    350.00    200.00 
20.00      16.00      10.00 

1.3S 

5.00 

».00 

4.00 

2.75 

3.50 
15.00 
12.00 
10.00 

1.75 


FOR  RENT— FOUR  ROOMS;  MODERN, 
hot  water  heat,  gas  range.  813  West 
Fourth  street. 


1.00 

3.50 

6.00 

3.00 

2.00  , 

2.50 


MARRIAGE  LICENSES. 


10.00 
8.00 

1.25 
3.00 
2.25 
1.25 


COOD  TME  n 

GOmRSRUES 


RANDALL,  OEE  & 
[LIABLE  URAIN 


ITGHEa  CO. 
ERCHANTS 


MINNEAPOUS 


DULUTH 


WINNIPEO 


New   York   Grain. 

New    York,      June      8. — Wheat- 
98c;   September,   93 %c. 


-July. 


Elgin,   111..   June  8— Butter,   Ann,   2ei4c 


A  good  tone  wait  In  evidence  In  trad- 
ing in  mining  stocks  at  Boston  today, 
with  closing  prices  showing  moderate 
gains  through  thj  list.  Butte  &  Su- 
perior closed  unchanged  at  $40.26;  Cal- 
umet &  Arizona  s  shade  up  at  |66.13; 
Greene-Cananea  50c  up  at  $32;  North 
Butte  26c  up  at  «26;  Alaska  Gold  26c 
up  at  $28;  and  j^.malgamated  Copper 
26c    off  at   $71.88. 

Keating  was  the  feature  in  the  Du- 
luth curb  list,  sellng  up  to  $2.00®' 2.12 
on  the  favorable  report  regarding  the 
situation  at  the  property  issued  to 
shareholders  by  Julius  H.  Barnes, 
president  of  the  company.  Calumet  & 
Sonora    sold  at  75c;  Alex  ScoU  at  $4.60 

and  Chief  at  82c. 

•  •      • 
A    gratifying     report    was    made     to 

shareholders    by    R.    P.    Burgan.    presi- 
'  dent    of    the    company    at    the    annual 
meeting  of  the  Calumet  &  Sonora  Mln- 
•J!J*  i  Ing  company  held  today.     He  said  that 
•}!^  i  conditions    at    the    property    were    very 
iS     i  promising,   with   tufflcient   ore  blocked 
14V4  i  out   to   operate    t\e   mill   eight   months 
16     i  ahead.     Once  peace  is  restored  In  Mex- 
ico,    he    predicted     that     the     property 
will  show  large  earnings. 

The  statement  of  the  secretarT^- 
treasurer,  J.  A.  Perclval,  showed  a 
substantial  cash  balance  In  hand. 
Earnings  for  Ma>  amounted  to  $67,000 
net  and  there  Is  ore  now  In  transit 
to  the  value  of  $82  000. 

The  old  board  of  directors  was  re- 
elected with  the  exception  that  E.  L. 
Bradley  was  elected  In  place  of  A.  L. 
Warner  who  retired. 

*  *      • 

The  total  prodjction  of  Calumet  & 
Arizona  Mining  company  for  May  was 
6,846,700  pounds  copper  according  to 
advices  received  by  Paine,  Webber  & 
Co.  This  lnclud<*8  production  of  the 
Calumet  &  Arizona  mines  and  the 
Shattuck- Arizona. 

•  •      • 
Butte    &    Superior's    output    for   May 

was  10,729,398  pounds  of  zinc  and  Old 
Dominion's  output  for  May  was  3,303,- 
000  pounds  of  coi>per. 

♦  •       • 
At    St.    Louis,    lead    closed    quiet    at 

$3.82%   and  spelter  dull  at  $4.95. 


Warren    G.    Crosby    and    Mildred    J. 

11.00    Olson. 

Martin  P.  Hllber  and  Nan  M. 
Holmes. 

Waverly  Deo  Colson  and  Ethel  Ma- 
rion  Denton. 

Francis  G.  Scobie  and  Nelle  P.  Nel- 
son. 

Nathaniel  E.  Given  and  Sarah  J. 
Quayle. 

Peter  W.  Peterson  of  Delta  county, 
Mich.,  and  Ellen  Nelson  of  Superior, 
Wis. 

SOLID  GOLD  WEDDING  AND  EN- 
GAGEMENT  RINGS  made  and  mount- 
ed to  order   at  Henricksen's. 


.20 


.lOfi 

.20 
.20 

.14 

.!• 
.18 
.» 

.26 

.19 
.20 
.13 
20 
.25 
.23H 


STOCKS — 


New     York. 

New    York     June    8.— Buttci--Steady ;    recelpU,    10,-     Butte- Alex   Scott     $ 

800   tubs;    creamery    extras.    26^4g26'!4c;    firsts.    25®  |  Calumet   &   Corblr 

26c:    seconds,    23(ft24Hc;    process    extras,    2l@2l%c;  |  Calumet  &  Mont.  Cons. 

ladlee,    current   make   firsts,    19@19Hc;   seconds,    18@  ■  Calumet   &    Sonora 

18Hc:      packing      stock,      current      make.      No.       2.    Carman     

17«l7%c.  _  ^       !  Hill-Cuvuna   Mln.   Co. 

eheesfr— Receipts.    9,400    boxes;    firm;    sUte,    whole;"'*'  '■"•'"^-^     - 


Bid.      Asked 


4.25 
.24 
.20 


BIRTHS 


STAFFORD — A  son  was  born  June  5  to 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jay  Stafford.  611 
Thirteenth  avenue  east. 

HOLM  —  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Oscar  Holm  of 
4406  Cooke  street  are  the  parents  of 
a  son  born  June  6 

RUDE — A  son  was  born  June  6  to 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Peter  Rude.  6214  Avon- 
dale  street. 


I  Deaths  and  Funerals  | 

MEAD  —  Mrs.  Hattle  Mead,  34  years 
old,  wife  of  Ira  L.  Mead,  928 
Twelfth  avenue  east,  died  Saturday 
at  St.  Mary's  hospital  following  a 
short  illnefs.  Besides  a  husband, 
she  is  survived  by  three  .sisters. 
three  brothers  and  an  aged  father. 
The  funeral  was  held  at  2  o'tlocJ.- 
this  afternoon  from  the  Crawford 
undertaking  rooms  and  interment 
was   at  the   Park   Hill  cemetery. 

MONUMENTS. 

LARGEST  STOCK  OF  HIGH-GRADB 
monuments  In  the  Northwest;  call 
and  Inspect  before  buying  elsewhere. 
P.  N.  Peterson   Granite   Co.,  230  E.  Sup. 

MONUMENTS — For  large  variety  of 
designs  call  and  see  the  Northwestern 
Monument  Co.'s  display  of  monu- 
ments. Honest  prices  and  flrst-clasa 
service.     231  W.  Second  St.,  Duluth. 

Monuments  to  order  direct  from  fac- 
tories; you  save  20  per  cent.  Chaa. 
Benson.   Office   2801    W.   2nd  Lin.   3S4. 

FUNERAL  FLOWERS  A  SPECIALTY. 
Duluth  Floral  Co..  121  W.  Superior  St. 


BUILDING  PERMITS. 


firm;    state,    wooie  ;  y.,    „  ,„„ 'vf  nta    1  ara 
mlik"fr*"Hh.   specials,    15@15%c;   average  fancy.    U\c;^^y^ria.-mne    Lacs. 

Eggs-Irregular;   receipts,    18.200    cases;   freah   gath-     C^lef    yons.     

eml     extras,      23(*24i ;      extra     flrsts.      21H(g224c;.  Cliff   Mining      


London  Stocks. 

London.  June  ^.—American  securitiefl    t-.ru     ~"— .     -.-.-■-.     — .^  A„i.,r^„ 

were    quiet    and   Irregular  , with    price«  I  fl»i«.    20&2J<^:    seconds,    liXslP^c;    nearby    hennery  1  Donn-Arizon 


Liverpool   Grain. 

Liverpool.  June  8. — Wheat — Spot 
steady;  No.  1  Manitoba.  78  8d;  No.  2, 
7s  6d:  July.  78  3%d:  October.  7s  l>4d; 
December,    78    ITid. 

Corn — Spot    quiet;    American    mixed, 
6s    7d:    July.    68      8%d.      Flour — Winter! 
patents,  28s.     Hops — In  London,  Pacific 
coast,    £4®  £6. 

♦ 

Cotton. 

New  York,  June  8. — Cotton  future? 
closed  steady;  July,  18.22;  August, 
13.13;  October,  12.74;  December,  12.76- 
January,    12.62;    March,    12.67. 

Spot  quiet;  middling,  13.66:  gulf, 
13.90.      Sales,    700. 


within  a  small  fraction  of  parity  dur- 
ing the  forenoon.  Later  the  list  hard- 
ened on  New  YorK  buying  and  finished 
steady.  ..' 

.  * 

New   Yii^k    Money. 
New    York,    JuhV   8. — Mercantile    pa- 
per, 3%  ^14  per  cent.     Sterling  exchanges 
steady;       60      dA»s.      $4.8640;      demand. 
$4.8880.     Commercial  bills,  $4.85%.    Bar 


whites,    24@25c;    gathered    whites.     22®23c; 
browns,   23@24c;   mixed  colors.   19%(g'22Hc. 


hennery  [  Florence 

Keating  ...  •  • 
Rainbow  I>ev. 
Red  Warrior 


PAINE,  WIBBER  ft  GO. 

ESTABLISHED  1«S0 

BMKERi  MD  BROKERS 

Alworth  Bullri^ns,  Main  Floor 


CMoago. 

Chicago,    June    8.— Buttet^-Steady ;    receipts.    11.567  j  g'j^jj    Antonlo 
tubs;    creamery    extras.    26 Vic;    extra    flrsts,    26@26e;  ig-yonna 
flrsts,  22ta28V4c:  seconds.  20@21c.  ' 

]      Eggs, — 8te<ady;     receipts,      18.384     cases;     at     mark, 
I  cases     iiiiluueil,     16@18»4c;     ordinary     flrets,     17^4® 
17  %c;  nrsU,    18^4(ftl8He. 

Cheese— Stosdy ;  daislee,  14%@14Hc;  twins.  13% 
@14c;   Americas,    IS^lS^c;   long    home.    15@lS^c. 

Potatoes— Irregular;  receipts,  87  cars;  red.  80C<5'85c; 
white,  90@95c;  Liouisiaua  and  Texas  new,  $1.20(^ 
3.3(5. 

Poultry— Allre.  higher;  fowl?.   15c. 


Sierra 

Warren    .... 
Warrior  Dev. 


1.00 

1.251 

1.76 

2.25 

.96 

.90 

.85 

.46 

8.12 

•  •  •   • 

•    .    .    . 

.14 

2.00 

2.12 

•  •  •  • 

8.75 

•  •  «  • 

.60 

•    •    a    • 

2.00 

1.60 

1.75 

.60 

.80 

6.00 

6.60 

.76 

.90 

HIDES  AND  FURS. 


Green   Salted  Hides — 

j  Stetrs,  over  60  lbs tO.U)A 

Branded  steers,  oyer  60  lbs 13 

Cowc,  25  lbs  and  up.  aod  Ugbt  steen. 


.13^ 
.12 


— 8BTP   TO — 


«  POEHLER  CO. 


(Established    1856.) 

GkXAIN  COlWfMISSION 

imrHBAPOI^IS.  DfTLVTH. 


To  H.  Gllbertson.  addition. 
Glendale  street  between  Fif- 
ty-first and  Fifty-second 
avenues    « 

To  J.  D.  Monitor,  frame  dwell- 
ing,  Anoka   street 

^   75    To      E.      E.      Martell,      concrete 
oo        block     store.    Commonwealth 
■«?i      avenue  between  Goodhue  and 

■  yg  I      Leary    streets    

or!  To    G.    Simpson,    stone    founda- 
•^°        tion 

To  B.  E.  Wellberg,  frame  store. 
West    Third     street    between 
Twenty-eighth    and    Twenty- 
ninth  avenues   

To  R.  Maratto,  brick  apart- 
ment. East  Second  street  be- 
tween Seventh  and  Eighth 
avenues    

To  A.  Espe.  frame  dwelling, 
Ivanhoe  street  between  Fif- 
ty-first and  Fifty-second 
avenues    

To  F.  A.  Thorwall,  concrete 
posts.  East  Seventh  street 
between  Sixth  and  Seventh 
avenues    

To  Minnesota  Tea  company, 
brick  stable  and  wagon  shed. 
West  First  street  between 
Twentieth  and  Twenty-first 
avenues    

To  F.  Muccilll,  brick  rooming 
house.  West  Superior  street 
between  Sixth  and  Seventh 
avenues    

To  A.  Henrlckaon,  alter  store 
front.  Fifty-fifth  avenue  west 


inLiran'r^Tiri 


\ 


t 


I 


800 
3,000 

1.60O 
160 


2.600 

32,000 

500 

110 

8,000 

31.000 
200 


•^    4 


^' 


^--,, 


m 


Mon<!ay, 


THE    DULUT%   HERALD 


Jtine  8,  I9IC 


T0 


FOR  SALE— HOUSES. 


tv 
FOB  SALE.  * 


FARM  AND  FRUIT  LANDS. 


SIX -ROOM  HOUSE, 


* 


Situated  In  center  of  sir  beautiful  # 
lots  on  Park  Point.  House  has  * 
hot  water  heat,  porcelain  bath,  # 
electric  li«ht.  eras,  concrete  foun-  # 
dation.      hardwood      floor*.        Lots 


aloue  worth  the  money. 

PRICE  JS.250. 
Your  own  terms. 


FAT-GORDON  COMPANY. 
106-7-8  Providence  Bldg. 


■*      SUMMER    RESORT    PROPERTY      * 

V^        ON  SHESHEBE  POINT,  LAKE        * 

MINNEWAWA.  * 

* 

* 


«r  Most  stupendous  sale  of  lake  it- 
•^  lots  ever  offered  to  the  people  In  # 
^  this  part  of  the  country  now  going  # 

*  on.  # 

*  Avail  yourself  of  the  opportunity  * 

*  now.     The  lota  are  going  fast.  Big.  * 

*  high,  beautiful  lots,  running  in  * 
■Jf  sizes    from    one-quarter    to    whole  * 

*  acre.       Prices     from     f75     to     J195  ^ 

*  each;  terms  $5  to  $10  cash,  balance  * 


_^USINESS^H^^ 

busine:ss  chances— if  you  want 

to  buy  a  business,  come  and  look 
over  our  list.  We  have  anything  you 
could  wish  for,  from  $300  to  $50,000. 
We  have  grocery  stcoks.  confection- 
ery and  cigar  stores,  butcher  shops, 
rooming  houses,  hotels,  barber  shops, 
saloons,  batii  parlors  and  numerous 
other  kinds  of  businesses  for  sale. 
Central  Business  Exchange.  216  Tor- 
rey  building.  ^ 


* 

^ 


■h  $2.50  to  $6  per  month. 


Call  us  up  and  make  a  date. 


t-9('i(4HHMi'mHMH!-^i'9i^i'?e^i'f(^(^(^^'^i^ 


FOR  SALE. 
OR  WILi.   EXCHANGE, 


» 
* 


national,  co-operative 
realty  agency. 

Room   1,   2022  West  Superior  St. 


A  new  6-room  house  near  Thirty-  * 
seventh  avenue  west,  for  .  sniitll  * 
tract  of  land  near  Duluth.  * 

« 

We  will  trade  a  house  for  your  * 
land  or  land  for  your  house.     See  # 


us  about  it. 


national  co-operative 
realty  agency. 

VICK  &  McNAUGHTON, 
Room  1,  20:i2  W.  Superior  St. 


T^'Jg-^^^T^J^Tg-^Tig^ig'^^Jg^* 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE  — 
Good  paying  saloon  In  Suptrlof,  wis., 
cheau  at  $3,600.  cash  only;  this 
place  will  stand  investigation,  ana 
Is  worth  more  money,  but  owner 
wants  to  retire.  Central  Business 
Exchange.     21*    Torrey    building^ 


St  ■# 

#  seven-room  HOUSE  ON  * 
«.  EAST  SEVENTH  STREET— $2,600.  * 
<¥■  House  four  years  old;  modern  ex-  H- 
Hi.  cept  heat,  hardwood  floors  through-  # 
jji^  out;  lot  25  by  140;  good  lawn.  # 
jSt'  House  In  pink  of  condition.  Very 
ft-  good  terras.  '^ 
if.              CHAS.   P.  CRAIG  &  CO..  # 

#  Phones   408.  Sellwood   Bldg.  * 

WEST   END  HOMES. 

five-room  house  on  Twenty-third  ave- 
nue we.st.  with  all  conveniences  ex- 
cept heat;  40-foot  lot;  beautiful  loca- 
tion. Price  $2,600;  $500  cash,  balance 
monthly. 


IF  YOU  ARE  OUT  OF  WORK  THEN 
buy  a  tract  of  land  from  one  acre 
up,  and  you  have  plenty  of  profit- 
able work  raising  good  things  to 
eat,  such  as  strawberries,  raspber- 
ries, etc.;  we  have  ten  acre  tracts 
close  in  at  $40  per  acre;  forty  acres 
at  $15;  choice  land.  For  terms,  etc., 
call  on  E.  H.  Caulkins  &  Co..  810  Al- 
worth   Bldg. 

— We  buy  and  sell — 

— Bayfield  county,  Wisconsin — 

— Orchard   and  fruit  lands — 

— Talk    to   us — 

_C.    A.    KNIPPENBERG— 
— Commercial  Club  Bldg.  Phones  697 — 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE  — - 
Moving  picture  show  that  wiu 
stand  the  test;  if  you  want  a  money- 
maker In  this  line  call  at  once,  price 
$4,500;  one-third  cash,  balance  to 
suit.  Central  Business  Exchange. 
216   Torrey    building. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALB-- 
By  owner,  good  paying  cafeteria  ana 
bakery;  good  location,  doing  a  gooa 
business;  reason  for  selling,  °^y}fj^ 
leaving  city  on  account  of  n«*J^«' 
can  be  had  on  very  reasoifable  terms. 
V   91,  Herald. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  — FOR  SALE  — 
$1,200  grocery  stock,  in  good  loca- 
tion; cheap  rent:  owner  has  other 
business,  must  sell  will  take  $900 
for  quick  deal.  Central  Business 
Exchange,   21 B   Torrey   building. 


Five-room  house  near  Piedmont  avenue 
car  line;  50-foot  lot.  Price  $1,600; 
1300  cash,  balance  monthly. 

WESTERN  REALTY  CO.. 
1922   We^t   Superior  Street. 

FOR  SALF:— BEAUTIFUL  HUNTER'S 
Park  home-  finest  of  location;  fine 
large  lot.  8(5  by  270  feet;  eight-room 
house,  paneled  dining  room;  every 
convenience  that  goes  to  make  a 
home  for  a  family  that  can  afford 
and  knows  how  to  appreciate  a  place 
of  this  clas.^.  DONT  PHONE.  Call 
at  ofT'.ce.  Whitney  Wall  company, 
Torrey    building. 

FOR  SALE— SIX  LOTS  AND  FIVE- 
room  house  with  chicken  coop  and 
incubator  at  corner  of  Getchell  Road 
Highland  and  Sixty-.sixth  avenue 
we.st,  500  feet  west  of  West  Duluth 
wat*'r  reservoir;  splendid  place  to 
keep  cow  and  chickens.  Inquire  R. 
C.  Weddell.  6506  Ramsey  street  or 
6603   Highland  street. 

iFOR  SALE — VERY  FINE,  PRACTIC- 
ally,  new  seven-room  house.  East 
end.  paved  street,  modern  but  heat, 
beautiful  yard;  can  be  used  for  two 
families;  for  quick  sale  $2,550. 
Whttnt.y  Wall  company,  Torrey 
building.  Nights  or  Sundays.  Phone 
Melrose   3430. 

FOR  SALE  —  MODERN  SIX-ROOM 
house,  hot  water  heat,  etc..  on  Tenth 
avenue  east,  fronting  Portland 
Square,  $4,600;  also  attractive  six- 
room  houjje  on  Sixteenth  avenue 
east,  oak  finish,  $5,000.  Field-Frey 
company.   Exchange   building.     


FOR  SALE — WISCONSIN,  THE  BEST 
dairy  and  general  crop  state  in  the 
Union;  settlers  wanted;  will  sacriflce 
land  prices  to  get  them;  ask  for 
booklet  about  Wisconsin  Central  land 
grant.  Address  Land  Dept..  Soo  Line, 
Minneapolis,   Minn. 

FOR  SALE — 160  ACRES  OF  LAND  AT 
Pike  Lake  or  will  trade  for  Im- 
proved property  in  city;  also  will 
trade  160  acres  of  land  in  Cook 
county  fi>r  an  automobile.  Call  or 
write  S.  M.  Johxuion.  2110  West  Su- 
perior street. 

FOR  SALE— FIVE  ACRES  AT  END  OF 
Woodland  car  line;  on  good  road 
close  to  store;  land  lies  fine  and  Is 
covered  with  timber;  only  $700.  Mc- 
Bean.  Nesbitt  &  Co..  218  Providence 
building;   Melrose    2958,    Grand    486. 


FOR  SALE — A  SNAP  ON  120  ACRES 
of  good  land  near  railroad  station; 
$11  per  acre;  $1  per  acre  down;  also 
farm  for  rent.  R.  R.  Forward.  124 
East   Superior    street. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE  — 
Conwectlonery.  light  grocery.  ice 
cream  store;  very  best  location, 
cheap  at  $875;  terms.  Central  Busi- 
ness Exchange,  216  Torrey  building. 
FOR  SALE— GENERAL  STORE.  SHORT 
distance  from  Duluth  In  good  farm- 
ing community;  good  money-making 
place;  good  terms.  Address  M  lai. 
Herald^ 

BUSINESS         CHANCES     —    WANTED 
someone  to  Invest   $600  to  $1,000  and 
services  as  bookkeeper    or    road    sales- 
man-   a    .splendid    opening    for    some 
^ne       Address    C     107.     Herald. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  --  FOR  SAL&- 
Pool   hall   and  confectionery   In   good. 

fively  range  town;  «"V*=i?*ta?l^er: 
must  be  sold  on  account  of  partner- 
ship.    Write  C  90.  Herald. 

BUSINESS  CHANC^-FOK  SALB- 
Variety  store;  good  location  gooa 
paying"^  business;  reason  |«r^^««»i^«: 
leaving  town.  Mrs.  D.  Keaiingion. 
Cloquet.  Minn. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE  OR 
trade,  clothes  cleaning  works;  bus  - 
ness  better  $3,000  yeai^  full  Particu- 
lars Ideal  Cleaning  Works.  Worth- 
ington,   Minn 


Wi]r4  HERALD  "WANT"  ADS 

Books- Srt^  among  the  almost  countless  articles 
"that  H^r^ki  want  ads"  are  successful  in  turning 
into  cash. ' 

Sets  of  books  are  usually  sold  with  ease.  Collec- 
tions of  text  books  on  special  sciences,  trades  or 
subjects  also  will  appeal  to  "Herald  want  ad"  read- 
ers. Law  books  and  medical  books  as  well  are  dis- 
posed of  by  the  same  means  ;  and  so  are  dictionaries, 
encyclopedies,  and  in  fact  entire  libraries. 

The  "Herald  want  ads"  are  widely  read.  Each  day 
they  present  an  absorbing  story  of  what  is  wanted 
and  what  is  offered  throughout  Duluth  and  vicinity. 
The  "Herald  want  ads"  are  like  an  up-to-the-minute 
book  of  reference,  fresh  editions  of  which  are  issued 
daily. 

Take  aedvantage   of    the    unique    power    of    the 
"Herald  want  ads"  to  attract  readers.    Use  them  to 
sell  your  unneeded  books  or  other  things  you 
longer  require. 


WANTED  TO  BUY. 


WANTED  TO  BUY  —  POTATOES— 
Early  Rose,  Early  Ohio.  Russets. 
Burbanks,  Carmen  No  3.  State  what 
you  have;  how  many  carload  ship- 
ments or  less.  Northwestern  Pro- 
duce company,  Dnlutfc.  Minn. 


WANTED  —  ONE  ROL  L-TOP  DESK 
and  chair,  about  8l:c  office  chairs, 
one  office  table,  must  be  In  good 
condition  and  price  ri?ht.  Act  quick. 
Address  L   130.  Herald. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— THE  UNUSED 
charter  of  stock  company,  organized 
under  the  laws  of  the  state  of  Min- 
nesota.    Address    K    133,    Herald. 

Wanted  to  Buy — Second-nand  fumltuTS 
and  stoves.  Hagstrona  &  Lundquist. 
2110-18  West  Superior  street.  Lin- 
coln  447-A;    Melross  UiM. 


FOR  RENT— HOUSES. 


FOR  RENT. 


2(W9  W.  Seventh  St..  7  rooms... 
1429  E.  Superior  St.,  8  rooms.., 

J.  D.  HOWARD  *  CCX. 
210    Providence    Bldff. 


WANTED  TO  BUY  —  ROOMING  AND 
boarding  house,  larg<^  enough  for  50 
to  76  people.  West  End  preferred 
Write.  M  176.  Herald. 


WANTED  TO  BUY — WE  PAY  80 
cents  for  good  sound  potatoes  de- 
livered. Duluth  Grain  &  Produce  com- 
pany. 

WANTED  TO  BUY — FOR  CASH,  DU- 
luth  city  lots.  acra:t  a^d  Improved 
property  for  Investment.  Address  A 
761.  Herald. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
ON  PAfiE  20 


AUTOS  &  MOTORCYCLES. 


FOR  SALE — GOVERNMENT  LANDS 
for  homesteads,  timber  claims  and 
summer  resorts  on  water  fronts.  Call 
or  address.   401  Palladio  building^ 


B'OR  CHOICE  MEADOW  LANDS  AT  $14 
per  acre  on  long  time  terms,  see 
Barlett-Pearson  company.  504  First 
National   Bank    Bldg 

FOR  SALE— CHEAP.  80-ACRE  FARM 
between  Minneapolis  and  Duluth; 
fine  buildings;  $450  handles  It.  Write 
U    181.   Herald. 


BUSINESS  CHANCE.  FOR  SALE  — 
First-class  restaurant  in  Crosoy, 
Minn.;  fine  "'ttures.  good  b"f"}«ss; 
reasonable  rent.  Write  K  115.  Her- 
ald.   . 


WANTED  TO  BUY — SECOND-HAND 
delivery  wagon  with  small  covered 
body.  Zinsmaster-Sioith  Bread  com- 
pany. 

WANTED  TO  BUY  —SEVEN-ROOM 
houss  centrally  located.  strictly 
modern.      Address   C   123.   Herald. 

W^ ANTED  TO  BUY — LOT  OR  SMALL 
cottage;  must  be  r^'flned  neighbor- 
hood.    Address  B  192,  Herald^ 

WANTED  TO  BUY — WE  BUY  COM- 
nnerclal  paper.  St.  Louis  Realty  Co.. 
710  Torrey  building. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  HOUSH 
with  large  shed  and  chicken  hou*«. 
1616  Lake  avenue.  Park  Point  Also 
five-room  house,  electric  light  an« 
bath;  pine  trees;  1522  Minnesota, 
avenue.  Park  Point.  Also  five-room 
cottage.  1622  Minnesota  avenue.  Park 
Point   Edmont,  18  Third  avenue  west. 

FOR  RENT— A  MODERN  DWELLINU. 
ten  rooms,,  hot  water  heat.  East  Su- 
perior street  between  Fifteenth  ait4 
Sixteenth  avenues,  upper  side  or 
street  Getty-Smith  company,  »•« 
Palladio  building. 

FOR  RENT— ANYONE  WISHING  TO 
rent  an  eight-room,  modern  house 
with  every  convenience  will  do  well 
to  8C<-  1407  East  Superior  street.  John 
A.  Stephenson  &  Co..  232  West  First 
street.  

FOR  RENT  —  913  WEST  SECOND 
street.  Park  place,  seven  rooms  and 
bath,  electric  light.  $22.50.  William 
C.   Sargent.    Providence    building. 

FOR  RENT  —  MODERN  SIX-ROOM 
brick  house,  hot  water  heat,  central. 
$35.  Massachusetts  Real  Estate  com- 
pany. 18  Phoenix  block. 


FOR  SALE — 80  ACRES.  3  MILES 
from  Steel  Plant;  reasonable  terms. 
Write  S  185,   Herald. 

Lands  at  Meadowlands  on  easy  terms. 
Uno  Llndatrom.  owner,  31  B.  Mich.  SC 


BUSINESS    CHANCES    —    WE     HAVE 
two  rooming  houses  ' "  P"l"**? '' if  fi 
locations,    easy   terms^   ^^"*^5,Hi^^nL' 
ness  Exchange.   215  Torrey  building. 


NOTICE— DON'T  FAIL  TO  SEE  US  IF 
you  wTnt  to  buy  or  sell  a  place  of 
business.    Duluth  Business  Exchange. 

509    Torrey   building. ^ 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— A 
first-class  $800  mortgage,  paying  7 
per  cent.     Melrose  6654. 


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


JPERSONAL 

ASK  MR.  HANNA. 


Strangers  arriving  In  our  city  to 
make  their  home.s  want  reliable  infor- 
mation where  to  buy  home  furnishings. 
Hundreds  of  prospective  customors 
from  the  range  towns  and  surrounding 
territory  come  to  Duluth  looking  foi 
our  furniture  salesrooms,  WHERE  YOU 
DON'T  PAY   RETAIL   PRICES,   and   we 


FOR    SALE — ONE     OF     THE     FINEST  ,  i^v^.n  i    x-a  i    xvciaj.^^   ^  ^^^^^^,   . .. 

little    homes   at   Lakeside,   six    rooms,   therefore  request  everybody  from  every- 

basement,    laundry      tuba,      beautiful  I  where  to  Inquire  of  Mr.  Hanna's  infor- 

grounds;  $300  cash;  balance  $20  per  I  matlon  bureau.  410  West  Superior  rTT^TJ  GRADE  BUSINESS  WAGONS 
month.  Harris  Realty  company.  Ex-  ]  street,  how  to  find  us  If  not  CERTAIN  ,  "  ^^^^  truck  bodies  and  springs  made 
change  building.  .  |  what  cars  pass  our  doors.  .  .       .        _ 

You    win   find   everything   to   furnish 


HORSES,  VEHICLES,  ETC. 

HORSES  AND  MULES. 
We  can  show  you  the  largest  assort- 
ment   of    horses    of    any    market   In    the 
country.       If     you     need     draft     horses, 
farm  mares,  delivery  horses  or  drivers, 
look  our  offenngs  over.     B'resh  carloads 
arriving  dally.     Part  time  given  if  de- 
sired.     Our    unequaied    handling   facili- 
ties   extensive  business  and  experienced 
buyers  enable  us  to  furnish  horse-users 
with  better  horses  at  lower  prices  than 
other  dealers.     Come  and   see  us. 
BARRETT    &    ZIMMERMAN. 
Midway  Horse  Market, 
St.    Paul,    Minn. 


FOR  SALE  OR  TRADE  —  VERY  FINE  i  t^e  h"ome  "cozy  "at" Fac'tory  Distributers 
eight-room    house,    a  1   Improvements     IP^I  "°™^'^°„ir     salesrooms.     2110-211S 


but  heat,  near  London  road,  will 
accept  .=!mall  farm  In  exchange. 
Prlre  $3,000.  Whitney  Wall  company. 
(314) 


prices  at  our  salesrooms.  2110-2112 
West  Snperior  street.  We  ship  and 
deliver  everywhere. 


FOR  SALE  OR  RENT  —  HOUSE  AT 
27  South  Fifty-seventh  avenue  east, 
In  excellent  repair  and  all  modern; 
will  sell  on  small  payment  down. 
John  C.   Klas.  Beaver  Dam,  Wis. 

FOR  SALE— A  TEN-ROOM.  THRBE- 
family  house  on  50  by  140-foot  lot. 
on  West  First  street,  for  only  $1,100. 
Benjamin  t\  Schweiger  company. 
1932   West  Superior  street. 

HOUSES  FOR  SALE— IF  YOU  OWN  A 
lot.  we  will  build  you  a  house  on  It 
on  monthly  payments;  cheaper  than 
paying  rent.  608  First  National  bank 
Building. 

FOR     .SALE— NICE     6-ROOM     HOUSE,' 
hardwood      lloors;      nice     yard      with  j 
shrubbery;    will    sell     at    a     bargain. 
4128  West  Fifth  street. 

FOR  SALE — CHEAP.  FOUR-ROOM 
house;  big  corner  lot;  big  barn  and 
60  chickens.  3732  West  Second  street. 
Call  Cole  126-X. 


CAMERON- JOHNSON-HORGAN. 
Distributers  of  Good  Furniture. 


PERSONAL  —  MISS  LILLIAN  ST. 
Clair  will  take  orders  for  reproduc- 
ing portrait  photographs  or  pictures 
of  any  kind  into  oil  color;  enlarged 
as  desired.  1125  East  Superior 
street.     Phone  Melrose  1681. 


Auto  truck  bodies  and  springs  made 
to  your  order;  out-of-town  business 
given  special  attention;  it  will  pay 
you  to  get  our  prices  before  buying 
second-hand  or  factory  wagons. 
"DIMCO."  22-24  East  Michigan  street. 
Duluth.     Either  phone  568.      ^ 


FOR  SALE— BY  OWNER.  GOOD  M<JD- 
ern  slx-rjom  house  on  East  Ninth 
c^r  line.     825    East   Ninth   streeL 

W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CO.. 

3  LONSDALE  BLDG. 

MEL.    2400— PHONES — GRAND  2J9. 


Personal — Ladies  I  Ask  your  druggist 
for  Chichester  Pills,  the  Diamond 
Brand,  for  25  years  known  as  best, 
safest,  always  reliable.  Take  no 
other.  Chichester  Diamond  Brand  Pills 
are  sold  by  druggists  everywhere. 

PERSONAL  —  REDUCED  FREIGHT 

rates  to  Seattle,  Los  Angeles,  San 
Francisco  and  other  Western  points. 
Duluth  Van  &  Storage  company.  18 
Fourth  avenue  west. 


FOR  SALE  —  NEW  AND  SECOND- 
hand  drays,  wagons  and  buggies,  or 
I  will  make  them  to  your  order  on 
short  notice;  repair  work  of  all 
kinds  and  general  blacksmithing;  all 
work  guaranteed.  H.  Mlscampbell, 
318   South   First  avenue  east. 

FOR  SALE— DRAFT,  GENERAL  PUR- 
pose  and  driving  horses.  We  have  a 
select  bunch  to  choose  from  and 
guarantee  them  to  be  just  as  repre- 
sented in  every  respect.  Western 
Sales  Stables,  26-28  East  First  street. 


98  PER  CENT  OF  AUTO  BUYERS 
READ  THE  DULUTH  HERALD. 

The  names  in  which  automobile 
licenses  were  Issued  hftve  betjn  checked 
with  The  Duluth  U^eid  »  subscription 
lists  and  it  wa^  found  that  98  out  of 
every  100  people  who  buy  cars  read 
The    Duluth   Herald. 

If  you  have  a  car  for  sale  or  trade, 
offer  it  in  this  automobile  column  and 
you  will  reach  pracucaUy  every  one 
who   will    buy^ ^^^^^^ 

—DEPENDABLE  AUTOMOBILE— 
— SPRiN<iS — 
Made  to  order;  spring  repaired  and 
reset;  Ford  springs  and  Commercial, 
Bodies  in  stock;  toredoors  and  auto 
painting;  range  business  given  im- 
mediate atteiition.  "Dlmco,"  22-24 
East  Michigan  street,  Duluth. 
Either  phone  668^ 

DULUTH  AUTO  RADIATOR  AND 
Lamp  Repair  Works.  Joe  Gertner, 
proprietor.  We  repair  b;irnt.  frozen 
and  wrecked  radiators;  also  auto 
fenders;  hoods  and  taiiKs  made  to 
order.     336  E.  Sup,  st.     Grand  liai-A. 

FREDERICK:  W.  NEUMANN.  TIRL 
repairing  eXpert.  has  exclusive 
agency  for  the  Republic  and  Diamond 
tires.  also  Stewart-Werner  Si-e- 
dometer  Service  station.  412  E.  Sap,  st. 

—GARAGE    FOR    SALE— 
Metal    garage    good    size,    almost    new, 
cost    over    $200;    owner    will    sell    at 
bargain.     H.   J.  MuUln,  403  Lonsdale 

Bldg. 

INSURE       YOUR       AUTOMOBILE       IN 
strong,     reliable    companies;    prompt 
settlements,    best    rates.      H.    J.    Mul-  ] 
hn.  403  Lonsdale  Bldg;   both  phones. 

—GANNON'S  TIRE  STORE—  I 

High-grade  tires  carried  in  stock;  ex- 
pert tire  repairing  at  sane  prices. 
216   East   Superior   St.     Melrose   ^440. 

Duluth  Auto  Tire  Repair  company.  We 
carry  a  complete  stock  of  tires  and 
sundries.  Our  vulcanizing  guaran- 
teed.    313    E.    Sup.    St.      Both    phones. 


TIMBER  LANDS. 

TIMBER  AND  CUT-OV^ER  LANDS 
bought;  mortgage  loans  made.  John 
Q.   A.   Crosby.   30S    Palladio  building. 

I  fr-uy  standing  tlrnber;  also  cut-over 
lands.  Geo.-Rupley,  612  Lyceum  Bldg. 

W.1NTED— AGENTS  TO  HANDLE 
hook  Just  published,  sample  copy 
£.6c.  Address  author.  Agnes  Guitare. 
(^ramer.    Minn. 

FOR  RENT — BARN  SUITABLE  FOR 
two  horses  or  autos  with  room  for 
man.    Apply  1811   East  Second  street. 


WANTED  TO  BUY  —  LARGE  OB 
small  tract  of  land  for  investment. 
Address    I    69.    Herald^^ 

WANTED  TO  BUY— SECOND  HAND 
car  cheap  or  a  running  gear.  Write 
O  179.  Herald.  '____ 

W^ANTED  TO  BUY — K  6  OR  7-ROOM 
house;  must  be  chea^  Address  F  40, 
Herald. 


FOR  RENT  — ON  LONDON  ROAD. 
8-room  modern  house  and  garage; 
possession  immediately.  Call  IWl 
Melrose. 

FOR  RENT- POSSESSION  IMMB- 
diately;  modern  six- room  house  on 
Fifteenth  avenue  east.  Call  Melrose 
1603. 


Furniture  and  stoves.     Joe  Popkln,  2S1 
E.  Sup.  St.     Grand  21187 -X;  MeL  6i»6*. 


H   POPKIN  BUYS  STOVES  AND  FUK- 
niture.      Grand   23S7  A;    Melrose   1482. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE, 
water,  sewer,  gas.  electric  light, 
$12.50  per  month;  use  of  phone.  307 
Eleventh  avenue  west^ 

FOR  RENT — SEVEN -ROOM  HOUSE, 
modern  except  heat;  central,  $26  per 
month.  Chas.  P.  Meyers.  610  Aiworth 
Bldg. 


HAVE  US  MOVE  YOU  WITH  OUB 
large  van  and  experienced  men.  Du- 
luth Van  Co..  13  Fourth  avenue  wesL 

FOR  RENT — SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSe£ 
all  conveniences.  Inquire  1119  East 
Third  street. 


FOR      RENT    —    SIX-ROOM      HOUSB, 
108  West  Fifth  street.     Melrose  4388. 


^UPHm^STERING^__ 

Furniture.  Automobiles.  Carriages;  rea- 
Honable  price.  E.  Ott,  112  First 
avenue  west.     Both  phones^ 


WANTED     TO     BUY- IMPROVED     OR 
unimproved  farm  lands.   A  S64,  Herald. 

WANTED     TO       BUY — SECOND-HAND 
stoves   and   fi-mlturs.    Grand   1444-A. 

Furnlture  and  stoves.     Zenith  Furniture 
store.      332    B.    Sup.   St.      Both    phones. 


We'cARRY  IN  STOCK  REPAIRS  FOR 
10.000  different  stoves  and  ranges.  C 
F.  Wiggerts  &  Sons,  410  E.  Sup.  St 


WANTED  TO  RENT. 

WANTED  TO  RE.VT — FIVE-ROOM 
cottage  or  flat,  nettr  No.  7  fireball; 
must  be  between  £'lfth  avenue  east 
and  Tenth  avenue  east  and  above 
Sixth  street;  give  full  Information  In 
first  letter.     M  128.  Herald. 


PADDED   VANS  for   moving   furniture. 
West    Duluth   At    Duluth   Transfer   C«» 


FOR  RENT— HOUSE  ON  PARK  POINT. 
For  Information,  call  Melrose  2180. 


STOCKS  AND  BONDS^_ 

FOR  SALE— CUYUNA-MILLE  LACS 
and  Cuyuna-Duluth  stock;  make  me 
an    offer.     Address    E    127.    Herald. 

FOR  SALE— 300  SHARES  SECTION  4 
mining   stock,    75c   per   share.     Write 


WANTED  TO  RENT — PARTLY  FUR- 
nished  rooms  for  light  housekeep- 
ing; no  ciiildren;  central  location  de- 
sired.     Address   Z   113.  


B   176,   Herald. 


BRAZING. 


CAST  IRON,  STEEL.  COPPER,  BRASS. 

C.  F.  Wigserts  &  Sons.  410  E.  Sup.   St. 


FLORIST. 


Duluth  Floral  Co.,  wholesale,  retail  cut 
flowers,  funeral  designs.  121  W.  Sup. 


BEFEBENCE  FOB 


PERFECT  FIT,  satisfaction  given  at 
reasonable  prices  in  shirts,  under- 
wear, hosiery,  raincoats,  etc.,  to  mea- 
sure.    Woman's  Exchange,  315  E.  Sup. 


PERSONAL  — FOR  HIGH-CLASS 
work  and  prompt  service  patronize 
the  ORPHEUM  DRY  CLEANERS.  131 
E.    Sup.    St.   Mel.    1168.    Grand    976. 


WE  ALW.\YS  HAVE 

MONEY   ON   HAND  TO 

LOAN  AT  5Vi  AND  6  PER  CENT. 

ON  REAL  ESTATE  SECURITY. 


W.  M.  PRLVDLE  &  CO. 


MORTGAGE   LOANS. 
We    are    In   a    position   to    take    your 
loans   on   most   advantageous   terms,   at 
lowest   cost.  ,^,  „ 

RICHARDSON.    DAY    &   CHEADLE. 

Exchange  Building. 

MORTGAGE       AND       REAL       ESTATE 
loans;     money   on    hand   to    loan   at   6 


Cancer  (tumors  and  lupus)  successfully 
treated  and  removed  without  knife  or 
pain.  Dr.  Williams,  cancer  specialist. 
2900  University  av.  S.  E.  Minneapolis. 

WANTEE* — To  store  my  piano,  which 
is  almost  new.  with  some  responsible 
family  who  might  later  consider  pur- 
chasing same.    Address  V  759.  Herald. 


FOR  SALE — LARGE  SELECTION  OF 
draft  and  general  purpose  horses; 
good  farm  mares  guaranteed  as  rep- 
resented; part  time  given  if  desired. 
Mike  Willett.  608  North  Fifty-sixth 
avenue  west.     C«)le   301.  Cal.   280-L. 


FOR  SALE— CHEAP.  2  PASSENGER 
Maxwell,  first-class  condition.  Call 
between  6  and  8,  evenings.  5507 
Grand  avenue.  West  Duluth. 


FOR  SALE— NEW  "TUliFS;  30  PER 
cent  off  list  prtce.  (36  by  4)  and  (34 
by  4V4).  Frederick^  W.  Neumann, 
412  East  SiipcrU-r  street. 

FOR  SALE— W<X>DS  ELECTRIC  CAR. 
Call   at   1125    Blast   Superior   street. 


PERSONAL — Get  away  from  washday 
troubles  by  sending  your  family 
wash  to  us;  6V»c  per  pound.  Lutes' 
laundry.   808   E.  2nd  St.   Both  phones. 


The  Comfort  Beauty  Parlors.  20  West 
Superior  St.,  give  treatment  for  fall- 
ing hair.  Beautiful  switches  made 
from  combings.    Dr.  Bahr,  chiropodist. 


PERSONAL — ELECTRIC  OR  HAND- 
power  vacuum  clettners  for  sale  or 
win  rent.  R.  R.  Forward  &  Co.,  122 
East   Sxlperlor   street. 


FOR  SALE— FINE  DRIVING  OR  DE- 
11  very  horse;  excellent  in  saddle  and 
good  worker;  cheap  for  quick  sale. 
Call  between  7  and  8  mornlug  or 
evening.      Grand    2225-Y. 

HORSES— GOOD— HORSES. 
Large    selection    to    choose    from;    buy 
from  a  reliable  firm;  fair  treatment. 
Zenith    Sale   &    Boarding    Stable,    524 
West  First  street. 


HORSES — GUARANTEED— HORSE.S. 
All    classes    of    fresh      country    horses, 
free    from    exposure    to    the    diseases 
of   city    markets.      Twin    Ports    Horse 
Market,   18  First  avenue  west. 


FOR  SALE— GOOD  YOUNG  DELIVERY 
or  driving  horse;  also  buggy  and 
harness.  Inquire  808  East  Sixth 
street. 

FOR    sale;— FINE      DRIVING     MARE, 

weighs   about    1,050.      607    East   Ninth 
street. 


FOR  SALE  —  FOUR-YEAR-OLD 
horse,  1,200  pounds;  also  rubber-tired 
buggy.  Phone  Cole  386-A.  5  North 
Fifty-sixth  avenue  west.  


loans*     money   on    naziu    tu    luo-u   cl^   v    .. 

per  cent  in  amounts  of  $1,000  and  up-    Personal—Easy    Feet— B.    E.    Kenlson. 


wards;     no  delay.     N.  J.   Upham  Co.. 
711    Providence    building 


CASH  ON  HAND  TO  LOAN  ON  CITY 
and  farm  property;  any  amount,  low- 
est rates,  no  delay.  Northern  Title 
Co.  613  First  National  Bank  bldg. 

CITY  AND  VILLAGE  LOANS  IN  MIN- 
nesota.  Repay  loan  monthly;  easy 
terms.  Knlppenberg,  Commercial 
bullUing.     Phone  697. 

MO.NKY  TO  LOAN  ON  FIRST  MORT- 
gage;  immediate  answer  given.  See 
us.  J.  D.  Howard  &  Co..  Providence 
building. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  REAL  ESTATE; 
any  amount;  no  delay;  cheap  rates. 
William  C.  Sargent,  main  floor  Prov- 
idence building. 


chiropodist,  successor  to  E.  H.  Lower, 
201  McDonnell  block,  over  Glass  Block 
shoe  store. 


Write  now — Get  your  ideal's  address 
and  marry.  Reply  fee.  10c.  Grace  A. 
Sproul.    Station    H.    Cleveland.    Ohio. 

PERSONAL— LACE  CURTAINS  TAKEN 
home  and  laundered,  25c  pair.  Call 
Melrose   7051. 

New  Y'ork  Feather  Dyer.  13  W.  2nd  St. 
Dying,  cleaning,  repairing;  stickups 
made  of  old  feathers.  Grand  343-A. 


FOR  RENT  —  WILL  RENT  ONE 
horse  or  double  team.  Call  L.  Po- 
llnsky  &  Co..     16  West  First  street. 


FOR  SALE— HORSE.  HARNESS  AND 
buggy,  cheap.  Apply  126  East  Fifth 
street.     Grand  1531-Y.  f 


All  kinds  of  horses,  buggies,  wagons  & 
harness  for  sale  cheap.  222Vfe  E-  2nd  st 


$60,000  TO  LOA.N  —  LARGE  AND 
small  amounts.  Low  rates  on  mort- 
gages. Cooley  &  Underbill  Co.,  fclx- 
chauge   building. 


^^RIVATEJHOSPim 

PRIVATE  HOME  BEFORE  AND  DUR- 
ing  confinement,  best  of  care  by  pro- 
fessional nurse;  babies  also  cared 
for.     Margaret  Finkle.     Call   Melrose 

2454.      16  West  Fifth  street. 

MASSAGE-MARGARET    NELSON     218  |  pRjvATE    HOME     FOR    LADIES    BE- 
W.   Superior  St..   room  8,   thlrdjloor.  I  *- ^^^^   ^^^   during  confinement;   expert 

care;  infanU  cared  for.    Ida  Pearson, 
M.  D..  284   Harrison  avenue.  St.  Paul. 


__J«ONEYj;OJ;OAN^^ 

#  ~  "* 
it.  WHEN  YOU  WANT  * 
*.          TO  BORROW   $10  OR  MORE          * 

#  ON  FURNITURE,  PIANOS.  ETC..     * 

#  '  * 
if.  you  naturally  want  It  quickly,  con-  ■» 
7^  fldentially  and  at  the  most  reason-  # 
■4  able  cost.      You  want  to  feel  that  # 

#  you   are   dealing   with   a  company  * 

#  who   will   consider   your    interests,  * 

#  give  you  every  advantage  and  ex-  •yfr 

#  tend  the  utmost  courtesy  and  con-  * 

#  sideratlon  at  all  times.  *• 

il&  ^ 

«    DULUTH  LOAN  COMPANY,    ■* 

#  307  Columbia  Bldg..  30$  W.  Sup.  St.  * 

#  Open  all  day  and  Wednesday  and  *• 

#  Saturday  evenings.  * 

#  * 

CHEAP    RATES 
On  Salary  and  Chattel  Loans. 
LOOK  OVER  THESE  RATES. 
Borrow  $10;  you  pay  back  $11.00. 
Borrow  $20;  you  pay  back  $21.76. 
Borrow  $30;  you  pay  b»-ck  $32.50. 
Borrow  $40;  you  pay  back  $«S.25. 
Borrow  $50;  you  pf^y  back  $5400. 
Write,  call  or  telephone  us, 

DULUTH   FINiVNCE   CO.. 

801   Palladio  Bldg.     Both  phones. 

Open  Wednesday  and  Saturday  even'gs. 

DULUTH  REMEDIAL  LOAN  ASSOCIA- 
TION. 
401  First  National  Bank  Bldg.. 
Loans  from  $10  up  on  furniture. 
Licensed  by  the  city  of  Duluth.  Rates 
comply  with  Minnesota  Laws.  Consult 
us  before  borrowing  elsewhere  and  you 
will  save  money. 


Sale  of  School  and 
Other  State  Lands 


Slate    of     Minnesota.     State     Auditor's 
Office. 

St.  Paul.  June  1.  1914. 
Notice  is  hereby  given.  That  on 
July  15,  1914,  at  10  o'clock  A.  M.,  In 
the  office  of  the  County  Auditor  at  Du- 
luth, St.  Louis  County,  in  the  state  of 
Minnesota.  I  will  offer  for  sale  cer- 
tain unsold  state  lands  and  also  those 
state  lands  which  have  reverted  to  the 
state  by  reason  of  the  non  -  payment 
of  interest. 

Terms:  Fifteen  per  cent  of  the  pur- 
chase price  ajid  Interest  on  the  unpaid 
balance  from  date  of  sale  to  June  1st, 
1915,  must  be  paid  at  the  time  of  sale. 
The  balance  of  purchase  money  Is  pay- 
able in  whole  or  In  part  on  or  before 
forty  years  from  date  of  sale;  the  rate 
of  interest  on  the  unpaid  balance  is 
four  per  cent  per  annum,  payable  in 
sxlvance  on  June  Ist  of  each  year;  pro- 
vided, the  principal  remains  unpaid 
[  for  ten  years;  but  if  the  principal  is 
'  paid  within  ten  years  from  date  of 
eale.  the  rate  of  Interest  will  be  com- 
puted at  five  per  cent  per  annum. 

Appraised  value  of  timber.  If  any, 
must  also  be  paid  at  the  time  of  sale. 
I..ands  on  which  the  Interest  Is  de- 
llnquent  may  be  redeemed  at  any  tims 
up  to  the  hour  of  sale,  or  before  resaU 
to  an  actual  purchaser. 

All  mineral  rights  are  reserved  bj 
the   laws  of  the  state. 

Not  more  than  320  acres  can  be  sold 
or  contracted  to  be  sold  to  any  one 
purchaser. 

Agents  acting  for  purchasers  must 
ifurnish  affidavit  of  authority.  Apprais- 
ers' reports,  showing  quality  and  kind 
of  soil,   are  on   file  In   this  office. 

Lists  of  lands  to  be  offered  may  be 
obtained  of  the  State  Auditor  or  the 
State  Commissioner  of  Immigration  at 
St.  Paul,  and  of  the  County  Auditor  at 
above  address. 

SAMUEL  G.  IVERSON, 

State  Auditor. 
I  D.  H..  June  8.  16.  22.  29.  1914. 


imn  OABLY  i 


This  directory  is  intended  for  the  convenience  of  anyone 
desiring  something  a  little  out  of  the  ordinary  in  their 
daily  needs  and  requiring  it  in  a  hurry.  The  firms  repre- 
sented belovr  make  a  specialty  of  immediate  service  and 
will  gladly  Furnish  any  informatiDn  that  is  necessary. 
Remember,  iiatisfaction  is  guaranteed  by  every  advertiser. 

JUiST  USE  YOUR  TELEPHONE! 

SEE  IT  IN  THE  HERALD  EVERY  DAY. 


AWNINGS,  TENTS,  PACKSACKS.    \         FURNITURE  RE-COVERED. 


POIRIER    TENT    &    AWNING    CO..    413 
East   Superior  street.     Both  phones. 

DULUTH  TENT  &  AWNING  COMPANY. 
Get   prices.    1608  West  Superior  street- 


ACCOUNIFANTS. 


MATTESON    &    MACGREGOR. 

PUBLIC    ACCOUNTANTS  AND 

AUDIT  ORS. 

Business  Counselorsi  and  Syetemlzers. 

700-701  Aiworth  Bldg. 

Phones.  Melrose   4700;   Grand  71. 


Let   Forsell   do   your   UPHOLSTERING. 
334   E.    Superior  street.    Both  phones. 


GARDEN  SOIL. 


FOR  SALE  —  BLACK  DIRT  AND 
sandy  loam.  H.  R.  Keedy.  Melrose 
1390,  Grand  1488-X. 


ARCHITECTS. 


W.    B.    Roe    architect    and    builder.    412 
Providence    building.      Grand    862. 


FOR  SALE— CHOICE  MANURE.  BLACK 
dirt  and  sandy  loam;  grading,  etc. 
Call  Melrose  3227. 

harowooTfloors.       " 

PARQUETRY  AND  PLASniARD^ 
wood  floors.  A.  C.  Hise  &  Co.,  625 
South  Seventy-first  avenue  wesC 
Calumet    128-M. 


CARPENTER  REPAIR  WORK. 

^^J^SriTnEATlFdiJNE.     O.  PEARSON 

&  Son    209-11  Lake  avenue  N.  Zemth 
1336-X  or  Park  97;  Melrose  1763. 


Duluth  &  Iron  Range  Rail  Road. 

"Veralllon  Rente.'* 


DULUTH— 


Knttc 


atrar.    TWo    Harbon. 

Tower,  Elj.  Wlntoti.  Aa- 
ron. BlwftbUc  McKlnlv. 
Bpirta.  Ereleth,  OUbRt. 
VlrdnUL 


L««*«.       I     Artlr*. 


t  3:15p.m. 
111-JQp.n. 


tl  I  30a.  a. 
•  5-J5p.m. 
|ie:IS».ni. 
xl«>«as.a. 


CARPET  CLEANING  WORKS. 

'i^tkrstatkcaK]''Et cleaning  CO. 

L  Sinotte.  Prop.;  compressed  air  and 
vacuum  cleaners  and  rug  weavers. 
1908   West  Michigan  St.   Both  phones. 

VACUUM    CLEANING        MITCHELL    & 
Tabor.      Melrose   1!310:  Lincoln   486-Y. 

We   clean    carpets    by   compressed    air. 
Zenith   Dye  hous<!.     Phbnee   1888^ 


HATS  CLEANED  AND  BLOCKED. 

e  Ladles'  or  men's  straws  or 
Panamas  made  to  look  new; 
work  guaranteed.  Sunshine 
Hat  shop.  210  or  214  W.  Sup. 
!t^-.  St.  J.   Petropoulos,  Prop. 

MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS. 

A.  Haakonsen.  dealer 

and  expert   repairing 

at    J.    W.    Nelson's.    6 

East  Superior  street. 

BOSTON    MUSIC   CO..    MUSICAL    MER- 
chandise.    18   Lake  avenue   north. 


•— D»Uy.  tOaOy  •xcept  Sundur.  t — Mixed 
train  leave*  dally  froca  Fifteenth  Avenue  East  Station. 
I — Mixed  train  airlTe*  dallr  except  Sunday  at  Flf- 
tMoth  Avenue  East  StaUoo.  x— Arriiea  Union  Depot 
Suaday  only. 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING. 

Duluth  Engineering  Co..  W.  B.  Patton. 
Mgr.,  613  Palladio  Bldg.  Specifications 
prepared  and  construction  superin- 
tended for  water^Forks,  sewerage,  etc. 


OLD  MAGAZINES  AND  PAPERS. 

Old  magazines  and  papers  bought.  Call 
Dtiluth  Paper  Stock  company,  389-91 
South  First  avenue  east;  both  phones. 

PATENTS. 


i  W^e  make 
—FARM  AND  CITY  LOANS— 

— Collateral  and  other  loans — 
—UNION  LOAN  COMPANY— 
— 205  Palladio  Building — 
— 227    Both    phones — 


Also   appointments   at  your  home. 


DULUTH,  MISSABE  &  NORTHERN 
RAILWAY. 

Office  I  436  West  Siiperfor  St.. 
Ph»me«, 


Antf*. 


"7i««aM' 


•SM»H 


•7:SSp« 


PERSONAL— ELDERLY  GENTLEMAN 
can  have  room  and  board.  Call  Mel- 
rose   6844^ 

WANTED— A  GOOD  PLACE  TO  BOARD 
at;  3  years  old;  must  be  in  city. 
Write   H  186.  Herald.  


Money  at  Lowest  Rates. 
Any  amount;    no  delay. 
Little  &  Nolte  Co.,  Exch€Uige  Bldg. 


MONKY  TO  LOAN — LOANS  MADE  ON 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby.  305  Palladio  building. 


—FOR    CHEAP    MONEY     QUICK— 

See  L.  A.  Larsen  company — 

— 214    Providence   building — 


MO.NEY  TO  LOAN  ON  FIRST  MORT- 
gages;  any  amount,  no  delay.  C  L. 
Rakowsky  &  Co.,  201  Exchange  Bldg. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  CENTRAL  IM- 
proved  properties.  H.  J.  Mullln.  403 
Lonsdale   Bldg. 


PERSONAL — CURTAIN  LACES  RAF- 
fied  by  Mrs.  Wahl  were  won  by  No. 
314. 


Hair,  moles,  warts  removed:  corns.  bun- 
Ions  treated.   Miss  Kelly.  131  W.  Sup. 

Personal — Combings  and  cut  hair  made 
Into  beautiful  switches.  Knauf  Sisters. 


BARKERS  REMEDY  for  coughs,  colds 
A  rheumatism  guaranteed  at  Boyce's. 


RDVERTISE  II  THE  HERMD 


FOR  SALE  —  WITHOUT  RESERVA- 
tions.  eighty  acres  In  46-49;  this  is 
unexplored  land  and  a  bargain; 
drilling  about  to  begin  In  vicinity; 
lowest  priced  land  in  this  township: 
Write   L   177.    Herald. 


Maternity  Home — Pleasant  surround- 
ings for  prospective  mother;  Infants 
cared  for.  208  Tenth  avenue  west, 
Ashland.   Wis. 

Mrs.  H.  Olson,  graduate  midwife;  pri- 
vate hospital  and  home.  329  N.  68th 
ave.    W.    Phones:    Cole    173;    Cal.    270. 


MRS.  HANSON,  GRADUATE  MID- 
wlfe;  female  complaints.  413  Sev- 
enth  avenue   east.     Zenith  1226. 

LYDIA  LEHTONEN.  MIDWIFE,  240«  W. 
Second  street.    Phone.  Lincoln  476-A. 


,  WE  LOAN  ON  ALL  KINDS  OF  PER- 
eonal  security  at  lowest  rates.  Call 
on  us,  430  Manhattan  Bldg.,  and  get 
rates.  Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co..  W. 
Horkan.     New  1698-D;   Melrose,  8783. 

MONETY    TO    LOAN -^  HUNTERS —  WE 
I      loan   money    on    rifles,   shotguns,    re- 
volvers;  will   hold,  until   next  season 
!      before  sold-      Keystone   Loan  Co.,  22 
1       West  Superior  street. 

MONEY  TO  LOAif  —  SAFE  ,AND 
profitable  investment  for  1500.  Jl.OOO 
or  more.  Your  money  will  double. 
Ask  for  partlcul^.  Address  T  202. 
Herald. 


HlbUnC  Chlaholm.  Vlislnla.  £*•-  ' 

letta.  Colaraine,  Sharon.  tMouu- 

tatn  Iran,   aparta.   Blwablk. 

HlMlng.   Chlsbolm.    Sharon. 

Vliglnia.  STeleth. 

ColeralDe. 

Vlninla.    Chlaholm.   HU>- 

bloc.    Eveleth. 

Blwablk. . 

*— ftUl/.       t— Dally     except     Sunday.       t— Btoept 

Blwablk. 

Cafe   Observation   Car.    Mlssabe  Range 
Points.    Solid    Vestlbuled    Train. 


I 


*  Sdlsai 


*lt:3laa 


*tS4«pa 


CHIMNEY  SWEEP. 

^^^^JfcARTYTchlriney  sweep,  furnace 
cleaner,  smokestack  &  flagpole  paint- 
er     Lakeside  46-L;  Zen.  Park   133 -A. 


Knudscn,   chimney   sweep    and   furnace 
cleaner.   Fire  headquarters.  Phones  46 


__SEEOJ»OTATOES^^__ 

FOR  SALE— SEED  POTATOES;  IRISH 
Cobbler,  the  earliest  white  potato, 
and  Russett.  best  late  potato.  Farm- 
ers  store.   121    West   First   street. 


FOR  SALE — SEED  POTATOES;  WB 
can  still  furnish  best  varieties,  both 
early  and  late.  Tessraan  Bros.,  102 
East  Michigan  street. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN--t0iANS  MADE  ON 
diamonds,  furs,  watches,  all  goods,  of 
value;  $1  to  Jl.Oftfr:  iowest  rates  in 
city.  Keystone  Lotm  "Co..  ^2  W^.  Sup.  St. 


OUtUTH  4  NORTHERN  MINNESOTA  RAILWAY. 

OMeea.   610   Leaadale   Rids.    Osliitii. 
TrakM   OMuieat  at  Katt*   Blv«r   daUy    (axce^  Sua- 
day)   with  D.   ft  L   R.  timlo*  leaving  DuluUi  at  T:3e 
a.  m..  airMni  at  Duluth  at  5:35  p.  ol     Oonaaet  st 
piMiiir  with  Grand   Mania  stage  when  running. 

Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atlantic. 


CONCRETE  AND  STONE  MASONRY 

'^miCRETB^l^iiTO  STONE  MASONRY 
estimates  furnished.  ^^A.  T.  Nelson 
Co..   6   East  Superior  St.    Grand   510. 

CARD  iNGRAvTNG  AND  STAMPS. 

Consolidated     Stamp     &     Printing    Co 
Barker  &  Orr.  Props..  14  4th  Ave.  W. 


PATENTS  THAT  PROTECT.  CARE- 
ful,  honest  work.  Patent  your  ideas, 
they  may  bring  you  wealth.  64p.  book 
free.  Fritz  Gerald  &  Co.,  861  F  street. 
Washington,    D.    C. 

All  about  patents;  consultation  free. 
S.  Geo.  Stevens.  716  Fidelity.  Mel.  8125 

PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 

MRsT'Er'EScir'Dl^'^RrVATE^HOMB 
for  ladies  before  and  during  confine- 
ment; prices  reasonable.  138  South 
Western   avenue.   St.   Paul,   Minn. 


PLUMBING. 


CIVIL  ENGINEER!  AND  SURVEYORS 

^^^^P^VLRRELL      414     MANHATTAN 
i      building.     Anytling  In   engineering. 


BOARD  &  RodiyOFFERED. 

FOR^RSN^^^^^^BOARH^AND^ROoiTj^ 
elderly       gentleiAJbi.J  CaU       Melrose 


6844. 


BOARD     AND     ROCMUi  REASONABLE. 
Call  Lakeside  170^ 


^pMmm  tcTSsnT 

(Soo 

|t.Usa  i«.4SMi. 

(Boo 

|R.tOsa  VMfm. 

Axrlva, 

tJMfm  •.4SaM. 
M.B5t«i  e.SOMi. 
|i.40»a  i4.^0M- 

IS.IOaa. 


ii.i«R« 


iMtf. 


STATIONS.  AnlT*. 

...    Duloth    llO.Waa  tiMJm 

Une  Dntoo  Station.) 

..    Swerior    fKMMni  tS.20sa 

Line  Union  Btattaa.) 

...  Buperiof |S.5ls«  tK-ltP* 

(Utton   Depot.)  haax*. 

..    HoogUoa   ....tll.MSM 
Calumet    ....<IS.2Spa 
'.V  lahpewing   ...|lt4Ss«  iJJUim 
...    Macqum*    ...|ll.4Mn  tCISaa 
..Sanlt   BtaL   Mail«..H-2SMii 

Montraal    fl«.30Ml 

.  Boeton U-Maa 


RT-g       NICHOLS,      418      MANHATTAN 
building.      Anything    In    engineering. 


DANCING   ACADEMY. 

■:JXnG(>^^^^^^LEARN  CORBECT^^ 
fin's  academy. 


THE    SANITARY     PLUMBING     CO..    34 
W.    First  St..    plumbing   and   heating. 

PAINTING  AND  PAPERHANGING. 

Painting.    Pai>erhanglng.    Interior    Dec- 
orating.     Call   J.    A.   Selln,   Mel.    7078. 


REAL  ESTATE. 

iTXTARSErT'corzrr^^rovidencrBl^ 
City   property,    lands,    loans,    fire    Ins. 


STORAGE  AND  MOVING. 


WE   MOVE.    PACK    AND   STORB 
FURNITURE. 


^4«MI 


...   Mootnal    . 
NewToilt 


StwOar.    i-Oailr. 


.il«.flSMI 


EDUCATION. 

i^^S^JS^^T^ERMTFRENCH^iND  GER 
man    lessons.      Wrtte    or     call     1622 
East   Fourth  street. 


FLORIST  AND  NURSERYMAN. 


Duluth  Floral  Co..  wholesale,  retail  cut 
flowers;  funeral  designs.  121  W.  Sup. 


CHEAP    RATEIS    ON    HOUSEHOLD 
GKK)DS    TO    PACIFIC    COAST    POINTS. 

GENERAL    STORAGE    ft    TRANSFSR. 

THE    NORTHERN. 

Northern  C.  S.  &  Warehouse  Co. 

Phones    988. 


Iiivertise  io  Tbe  Herald 


AS  AN 
ACCOMMODATION 

TO  "WANT  AD"  PATRONS 


The  Herald  Accepts  *Want" 
Ads  from  responsible  persons 
to  be  charged  on  an  Accom- 
modation Account 

Bills  are  sent  out  promptly, 
and  it  is  anticipated  the  adver- 
tiser will  appreciate  the  con- 
venience of  these  small  ac- 
counts and  pay  promptly. 

.  Phone  your  ads  to  the  Want 
Ad  Department— Bell  or  Zen- 
ith, 324. 


Monday, 


THE  DULUTH  HERAIiD 


June  8, 1914. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  L<ess  Than  16  Cents. 

HELPWANTED^EMALL 

*  WANTED.  * 

*  * 

*  AT  THE  SPIRIT  LAKE  BRANCH  * 
«  « 
a-                      OF  BOAT  CLUB.  i)» 

*  * 

*  ASSISTANT  COOK,  DISHWASHER.  * 


* 
* 


COMBINATION  GIRL  AND 
WAITRESS. 


APPLY   MELROSE  2293. 


* 
* 
* 


WANTED— MIDDLE  AGED  LADY  AS 
companion  and  to  help  with  work; 
must  have  g-ood  references;  per- 
manent home  tot  right  party.  Mrs. 
H.  Riddell.  Carlton.  Minn.  New 
phone  628. 


One  Cent  a  Wa*d  Each  Insertion. 
No  AdvertisemeQti£ieS8  Than  15  Cents. 

HuiDifiiMiOvA^ 

_^WIIIBEJ9_^ 

FOR  RENI— ROOMS. 


ALVARADO 
HOTEL. 


40     outside     rooms, 
with    hot    and    cold 


MODERN.  EURO-  ^"°'i!?l,'^*'^''=   *'^"" 
PK'AXT  DT  »«*^     ter  of  bi 


PEAN  PLAN. 


WANTED— FIVE  BRIGHT.  CAPABLE 
ladies  to  travel,  demonstrate  and 
sell  dealers.  $25  to  $50  per  week; 
railroad  fare  paid.  Goodrich  Drug 
company,  Dept.  604,   Omaha.  Neb. 

WANTED — WOMEN  FOR  GOVERN- 
ment  clerkships;  $70  month.  Duluth 
examinations  soon;  specimen  Ques- 
tions free.  Franklin  Institute.  Dept., 
646-N.   Rochester.   N.    Y. 

WANTED — LADY'S  MAID,  BETWEEN 
age  of  28  and  40;  one  who  has  had 
experience;  references  required.  In- 
quire Central  Employment  office.  126 
West  Superior  street. 

WANTED  —  DISHWASHER  AT  THE 
Remer  hotel.  Remer.  Minn.,  wages 
$22  to  $25  per  month;  fare  paid.  For 
infornoation  phone  Grand  831. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

TSEPiiONrDiREcfomr 

OF 
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 
I  order  to  any  one  of  them 
will  receive  the  same  care- 
ful attention  as  would  be 
given  an  order  placed  in 
person,  i'ou  can  safely  de- 
pend upon  the  reliability 
of  any  one  of  these  firms. 
Old  New 

DRr<;GISTS —  'Phone.  'Phone. 

Eddie  Jeronimus,  Ph.G.l243  1072 

Dr.  F.  H.  Burnett,D.D.S.4608  203-X 
LAUNDRIES — 

Peerless   Laundry    ....   428  428 

Yale    Laundry     479  47a 

Lutes  Laundry 447  447 

Home  Laundry  Co....   478  478 

Model    Laundry    274a  1302 

REAL  ESTATE,  FIRE 

INSURANCE  AND 
RENTAL  AGENCIES. 

A.  A.  Fider  Co..  300  1st  N.  Bank  Bldg. 
National  Co-operative.  2022  W.  Sup.  St. 
L.  A.  Larsen  Co.,  214  Providence  Bld^. 
Plfcld-Frey  Co.,  203  Exchange  Bldg. 
William  C.  Sargent.  102  Prov.  Bldg. 
Getty-Smith  Co..  806  Palladio  Bldg. 
L.  Thomasson  &  Co..  702  Palladio  Bldg. 
Duluth    Rfcalty    Co.    608    1st    Nat.    Bldg. 

piCTURTslTdws; 

THEIR  FEATURE  FILMS. 

REX — Monday,   Tuesday.   Wednesday, 
"Lucille  Love."  "Mutual  Girl." 


LYRIC — Monday,  Tuesday, 
"The  Nation's  Peril." 


THE  KUZY — Monday,  Tuesday, 
"The  Body  in  the  Trunk." 


BJJOU — Monday, 
"The  Wreck." 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

^helFwanted^maleT 

WANTED — YOUNG  MEN  OVER  18 
years  of  age,  enlist  In  Company  E. 
Minnesota  National  Guard  now  and 
get  a  ten  days'  vacation  with  pay  at 
Lake  City  June  16  to  25.  For  fur- 
ther information  call  at  company  re- 
cruiting office  tonight  from  8  to  9 
o'clock. 


WANTED— GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GENER- 
al  housework;  small  family;  one  who 
can  speak  English.  Mrs.  J.  B.  Rich- 
ards,  2321  East  First  street. 

WANTED  —  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  good  wages;  no 
washing.  Mrs.  A.  W.  King.  Mel- 
rose 1668. 

WANTED  —  REFINED,  EDUCATED 
woman  for  business  position;  can- 
vassers not  wanted.  Address.  O  132. 
Herald. 

WANTED— RELIABLE  WARD  MAID 
for  contagious  hospital.  Fourteenth 
avenue  west  and  Third  street;  Grand 
697. 


tuslness  dls- 

oi«  o-„  ...  trlct.     within     four 

T  ®:^-^^r^-  ^"P-  y*-  blocks     of     all     de- 

J.  A.  BKACKjiJTr,  potB.       Ratee:      Per 

„  ,  ?£°P"®^°'''  day,  60c  and  up;    per 

Mel.  t>76t>;  Gd  1173.  week.  $2.00  and  up. 

~  THE  NEW  ALEXANDRIA. 

l-urnished  apartments  and  single  rooms 
with  bath  or  without;  private  tele- 
phone in  all  rooms;  dining  rooms  In 
connection.     322  West  Second  street. 

TRY   THE  HOTEL  METROPOLE. 
Rooms   $2  and  up  per  week;   free  bath; 
hot  and  cold   running  water  in  each 
room.     Room  and  board  $6  per  week 
and  up;  elegant  accommodaiious. 


THE  NEW   MIDLAND   HOTEL. 
Newly     furnished,     modern,     light     and 
cozy  Bteam-heated  rooms;    rates  $2.50 
ana  up;  meals  if  desired,   twenty  for 
$5.     JJIO  West  Second  street. 


THE  NlilVA  ROOMa 
^or    Rent — Newly  furnished    and  strtct- 
*y   Kiodern    rooms;    prices   reasonable. 
118     East    Superior    street,     upstairs. 
Phone  Melrose  6X00. 


inoo    J,^^  BELVIDERE  HOTEL, 

lOiSa    West  Michigan  street;   nicely  fur- 

nished  rooms  from  $2  and  up  per  week. 

FOR  RENT—NICE  ROOMS  FOR  LIGHT 
housekeeping,  large  pantry  and  use 
of  kitchen.  Also  room  with  fire- 
place and  use  of  piano;  all  conven- 
iences. 313  Second 
Grand    1810-Y 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

"^or^rent^flats; 

FOR  RENT. 


6   rooms.   126  19th  Ave.  W 16 

6  rooms,  109  8th  Ave.  W.,  heated...   80 


J.    D.    HOWARD    &    CO., 
207-211  Providence  Bldg. 


If  OR  RENT — WE  HAVE  FOR  RENT 
a  fairly  modern  nine-room  apart- 
ment furnished  throughout,  during 
summer  months;  first  class  location 
with  beautiful  view  of  lake;  can  give 
immediate        possession.  John     A. 

Stephenson    &   Co..   Wolvin   Bldg. 

FOR  RENT  —  SEVEN-ROOM  FUR- 
nlshed  apartment;  thoroughly  mod- 
ern; hot  and  cold  water  supplied  and 
heat  when  needed;  splendid  lake 
view.  1121  London  road.  Apply 
John  A.  Stephenson  &  Co.,  Wolvin 
building. 


FOR  RENT— A  SltX-KOOM,  MODERN 
flat,  in  residence  district,  at  821  East 
First  street;  handy  to  business  sec- 
tion; heat,  water  and  janitor  service 
supplied;  rent  $42.60.  John  A.  Stephen- 
eon  &  Co..  2r.2  West  First  street. 


avenue    west. 


FOR 


RENT— TWO  NEWLY  FUR- 
nished  two-room  suites  for  light 
housekeeping;  strictly  modern;  rent 
reasonable.  The  Weiler  apartments, 
iSi»-^/i    It  if th   avenue   west. 


WANTED  —  BOY  16  OR  17  YEARS  OF 
age;  good  personal  appearance.  Call 
9  a.  m.  Tuesday  morning.  Insurance 
Service  Agency,  second  floor  new 
Glencoe,  Third  avenue  west  and 
First  street. 


WANTED  —  GOOD  HUSTLING  MAN 
for  city  order  business  and  general 
all  around  work;  must  be  strictly 
reliable  and  acquainted  with  produce 
business.  Inquire  121  West  First 
street. 


WANTED— MEN,  WOMEN  GET  Gov- 
ernment jobs;  big  pay;  examinations 
announced  everywhere  July  IB;  sam- 
ple questions  free.  Franklin  In- 
stitute, Dep't.  186-N,  Rochester.  N.  Y. 


WANTED— MUSICIANS,  FLUTE,  ALTO 
and  baritone  saxophone  for  Mohami 
band;  employment  furnished  for  good 
musicians.  Address  E.  Laugier.  Vir- 
ginia, Minn. 

WANTED  —  FIRST-CLASS"  SHOE 
salesman;  no  one  but  experienced 
man  need  apply.  The  Glass  Block 
store.  C.  H.  Deppe.  manager  shoe 
department. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  TO  ASSIST  WITH 
housework  and  go  home  nights;  for 
summer  only;  good  wages;  Lakeside. 
Telephone  Melrose  845. 


FOR  RENT— OUR  THREE  TO  FIVE- 
room  outfits  are  sold  on  easy  pay- 
ments; $66  to  ^25.  It's  cheaper  to 
buy  than  rent.  R,  R.  Forward  &  Co., 
122  East  Superior  street. 


WANTED— SECOND  GIRL,  ONE  WHO 
can  wait  on  table  in  private  board- 
ing house.      109  West  Third  street. 

WANTED— EXPERIENCED  SALESLA- 
dy  for  the  Jewelry  department  of  I. 
Freimuth's    department   store. 

WANTED— COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  Mrs.  Edward 
Hazen,   2109   Jefferson   street. 

WANTED — EXPERIENCED  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  good  wages. 
1632    East   Superior   street. 

WANTED— AT  ONCE.  COMPETENT 
cook.  Mrs.  D.  C.  Rood.  2B26  East  Sec- 
ond street.     Melrose  2348. 

WANTED  —  COMPETENT  SECOND 
maid.  Mrs.  L.  W.  Leithhead.  16  South 
Eighteenth   avenue    east. 

WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  NURSE 
maid  to  care  for  1V4 -year-old  baby. 
1915    East   Third   street. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  Call  329  North  Fifty- 
eighth   avenue   west. 


WANTED— DRIVER        FOR        DAIRY; 


WANTED  — GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  can  take  newcomer.  1913 
East    Third    street. 


FUR  KENT— LIGHT  HOUSEKEEPING 
rooms,  small  but  nicely  furnished; 
very  convenient;  also  neatly  furnished 
single  rooms,  reasonable  rates.  The 
Verona.  310  West  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  NICELY  FUR- 
nished  rooms,  $10  and  $12  per  room; 
all  conveniences;  gentlemen  only, 
call  after  6  o'clock  evenings  or  Sun- 
days.     317^    Third    avenue   east. 


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
suite  of  rooms  with  hot  and  cold 
running  water;  also  some  small 
rooms;  use  of  piano;  central.  301 
East  Fourth  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FURNISHED 
rooms  equipped  with  all  modern  fa- 
cilities for  young  couple.  Inquire 
13  Vi  Lake  avenue  north  or  121  West 
First  street. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  OR  UN- 
furnished  double  room;  can  be  used 
for  light  housekeeping;  also  one  sin- 
gle room.     218  West  Superior  street. 


FOR  RENT— THREE  LARGE  ROOMS 
downatairs.  $7  per  month.  621 
Twenty -first  avenue  west.  Call 
1780-X  Grand. 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS, 
with  or  without  light  housekeeping. 
5021^  East  Fourth  street.  Call  eve- 
nings. 


FOR  RENT— MODERN  FIVE-ROOM 
flat,  furnished  or  unfurnished,  from 
June  16  to  Sept.  1,  or  unfurnished 
for  inSettnlte  time;  central;  terms 
very  reasonable.  Melrose  6901;  eve- 
nings. 

FOR  sale:— AT  A  BARGAIN  9-ROOM 
newly  furnished  flat,  centrally  lo- 
cated, steam  heated,  good  place  to 
rent  rooms;  income  from  three 
rooms  pays  rent.  Address,  C  a44. 
Herald. _ 

FOR  RENT — SEVEN-ROOM  HEATED 
modern  flat,  rooms  large  and  light, 
large  porch,  view  of  lake,  central; 
rent  $45  per  month.  Melrose  2237. 
Ingalls  flats,  216  East  Fourth  street. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  less  Than  15  Cents. 

^^L^MISCELUNEOUS^ 

FOR  SALE — WE  HiVVB  MORE  THAN 
twenty  carloads  of  furniture  for  the 
home.  rugs,  steel  ranges,  refrlgera- 
tore,  baby  carriages,  go-carts,  all 
selling  at  factory  distributers'  price.«». 
Our  $10  dressers  are  priced  $16  in 
retail  shops.  You  should  see  the 
davenports  we  sell  at  $40.  any  retail 
shop  would  say  !t60  for  one  maybe  ; 
not  as  good.  We  have  more  than  a  i 
carload  of  brass  leds.  Our  special  at  j 


secret  societies. 


A 


PALESTINE  LODGE.  NO.  79, 
A.  F.  &  A.  M.— Regular  meet- 
ings first  and  third  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month  at 
8  o'clock.  Next  meeting', 
June     1,     1914.       Work — First 

degree.    Henry  Grieser.  W.  M.;  H.  Ne«- 

bltt.   secretary. 

IONIC  LODGE.  NO.  186,  A.  F. 
&  A.  M. — Regular  meetings 
second  and  fourth  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month  at 
7:30     o'clock. 


-       Next     meeting. 


FOR  RENT  —  SEVEN-ROOM  FUR- 
nished  flat;  all  modern  conveniences, 
steam  heat;  centrally  located,  with 
nice  lake  view.  Will  rent  all  or  part 
for  summer.     Write  R  114.  Herald. 


FOR  RENT — AT  122  WEST  SUPERIOR 
street  we  have  for  rent  a  six-room 
flat  with  every  modern  convenience; 
rent  only  $35.  John  A.  Stephenson  & 
Co..   Wolvin  building. 


FOR  RENT-^UNE  16  TO  SEPT  1. 
furnished  flat,  modern  conveniences, 
centrally  located,  beautiful  grounds 
and  view.  Phone  Sunday  or  eve- 
ning 2096  Melrose. 


FOR  RENT — THREE  SEVEN-ROOM 
flats  at  715  West  Second  street;  heat 
and  water  furnished;  $30  and  $35. 
William  C.  Sargent,  Providence 
building. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS; 
use  of  bath  and  phone;  one-half 
block  from  courthouse.  528  West 
Second  street. 


must   be   clean,    neat   and    honest;    no    WANTED — COMPETENT      GIRL     FOR 


drunkard  or  cigarette  smoker:   must 
be  good  milker.     Call  Melrose  3483. 


general   housework, 
ond  street. 


1424    East   Sec- 


WANTED  —  RAILROAD  FIREMEN, 
brakemen,  wages  $100  to  $120;  ex- 
perience unnecessary.  Send  age.  post- 
age. Railway,  care  of  Herald. 


ODEUM — Monday,  Tuesday.  Wednesday, 
"A  Soul  Astray." 

SUNBEAM— Monday.     "Tell-Tale     Star" 
(Lubin);    Pathe    Weekly. 


8AVOY — Monday,   Tuesday,  Wednesday, 
"Fighting  to  Death."     (Solax.) 


DIAMOND — Monday,  Tuesday. 
"Wiles  of  a  Siren."      (Kalem.) 

GRAND— 

Special  pictures  and  vaudeville. 


WANTED  —  FIRST-CLASS  SHOE 
salesman;  must  be  experienced;  none 
others  need  apply.  Sorensen  shoe 
store,    123  West  Superior   street. 

WANTED  —  MAN  ASSISTANT  TO 
learn  the  profession  of  chiropody. 
Apply  305  Columbia  building.  Dr. 
George    S.    Smyth. 

WANTED  — AN  APPRENTICE  BOY 
or  young  man  for  pastry  and  bakery 
business;  unusual  opportunity  to 
learn  a  fine  trade.     Victor  Huot. 

WANTED — BOY  OF  16  YEARS.  TO 
learn  printing  buslnets.  Christiii 
Lithograph  company. 

WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  MAN 
for  tube  work.  Duluth  Auto  Tire 
Repair  company. 


WANTED  —  LADY  ROOMER;  HOME 
privileges.  16  West  First  street. 
Flat  1. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  NICELY  FUR- 
nished  rooms,  for  light  housekeeping; 
modern  conveniences.  528  West 
Fourth  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping.  ':06'j 
West  Second   street.   Melrcse   3977. 

FOR  RENT  —  LARGE.  AIRY  ROOM 
in  well  appointed  home.  Breakfast. 
Other  meals  near.     Lakeside  42-L. 


FOR  SALE  —  FIFTY  DESIRABLE 
lots  at  Lakeside,  near  street  cars; 
many  with  water  and  sewer;  prices 
low;  terms  $25  cash,  $5  to  $10  month- 
ly. Here  is  your  chance.  William 
C.  Sargent,  real  state,  loans  and  In- 
surance. 

FOR  SALE — BEAUTIFUL  60  BY  140- 
foot  lot;  paved  street,  cement  walk; 
opposite  Bridgeman  home,  Forty- 
reventh  avenue  east,  London  road. 
Price  $800;  easy  terms.  Whitney 
Wall  Co.,   Torrey   building.  (439) 

FOR  SALE — PIKE  LAKE  LOTS:  HIGH, 
well  wooded,  sandy  beach  and  next 
to  the  large  summer  homes  already 
built.  Low  price  and  very  easy 
terms.  A.  H  Berg  fz,  Co.,  'iZ  Fourth 
avenue   west. 

FOR  SALE — LOT,  NORTHEAST  COR^ 
ner  of  Forty-fourth  avenue  east  and 
McCuiloch  street,  50  by  100  feet,  with 
all  Improvements;  $800,  cash  or  time. 
C.  Porter.  784  Wells  street.  St.  Paul. 
Minn. 

FOR  SALE— IDEAL  I.OCATION  FOR 
home  or  duplex;  beet  lot;  West 
Four^''  street,  betwee?(  Seventh  end 
Eighth  avenues,  upper  side;  k>ng 
tln-.e.'iow  interest.  701  Torrey  build- 
ing. 


WANTED— GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  small  family.  Call  11 
East  Third   street. 


WANTED  —  BARBER;  FIRST-CLASS; 
no  other  need  apply.  George  Brown, 
Lyceum  building. 


WANTED— BAKER  AT  ONCE.  .  DAY 
work.  European  Bakery  company. 
732   East   Third   street. 

Wanted — Cash  paid  for  diamonds, 
watches  repaired.  $1.  6  S.  Bth  Av.  W. 

WANTED — PLATEN  PRESS  FEEDER. 
Lane  Printing  company. 


WANTED— LAUNDRY  GIRL  TO  DO 
hand  laundering.  426  East  Fourth 
street. 

WANTED — AT  ONCE,  EXPERIENCED 
waitress.  Ill  West  First  street. 
New  England   cafe. 

WANTED — AT  ONCE,  COOK  OR  GOOD 
kitchen  girl;  Scandinavian  preferred. 
181B  West  Superior  street. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOMS; 
all  conveniences.  231  West  Third 
street. 


WANTED  —  SCANDINAVIAN  DINING 
room  girl.  6  North  Nineteenth  ave- 
nue west. 


WANTED  —  ELDERLY  LADY  TO 
keep  house.  619  Tower  avenue.  Su- 
perior. 

WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  GIRL 
for  second  work.  1717  East  First 
street. 

WANTED— GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GEN- 
eral  housework.  192B  Jefferson 
street. 


WANTED — GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GEN- 
eral  housework.  226  Fourth  avenue 
east. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.     2418  East  Fourth  street. 


WANTED     AT      ONCE — AN      EXPERI- 
enced  dressmaker.     Call  Melrose  4748. 


WANTED - 
tor  boy. 


-EXPERIENCED 
St.  Louis  hotel. 


ELEVA- 


FOR  SALE — ONE  ACRE  AT  ENGEL- 
side  park,  Lutzern  road,  one  mile 
from  Cavalry  cemetery;  land  under- 
brushed,  100  by  145  feet,  $160  buys  it. 
Address  W  194,  Herald. 

FOR  SALE — FINE  CORNER  IN  EAST 
end,  near  Twentieth  avenue,  $2,200. 
See  us  for  choice  lots  In  Waverly 
Park.  Field-Frey  company.  Exchange 
building. 

(438)— FINE  LEVEL  LOT,  40x140; 
sewer  and  water;  East  Hillside,  $660 
any  terms.  Whitney  Wall  company. 
Torrey    Bldg. 

FOR  SALE— LOT  81  BY  310,  MORN- 
Ingside  division.  Woodland.  Inquire 
124  Tenth  avenue  east,  or  phone  Mel- 
rose   5630. 

FOR  SALE— HOUSES.  FLATS,  LOTS 
and  land  by  L.  A.  Larsen  company. 
213-214-216   Providence    building. 


SITUATION  WANTED 

FEMALE. 


SITUATION  WANTED— AS  STENOG- 
rapher  by  young  lady  just  gradu- 
ated from  business  college;  willing 
to  begin  at  moderate  salary  and  work 
hard  for  advancement.  Address  L 
193,  Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED — BY  REFINED 
young  lady  as  companion  or  nurse 
to  invalid  lady  or  child;  experience; 
references  exchanged;  all  particulars 
in  first  letter.  Address  R  117.  Her- 
ald. 


SITUATION  WANTED— POSITION  BY 
young  lady  experienced  .  in  bookeep- 
Ing  and  stenography;  references  fur- 
nished.     K    803.    Herald. 


FOR  SALE-^EASY  TERMS  OR  TRADE 
for  Duluth  real  estate,  120  acres  Bay- 
field county  land.     W  131.  Herald. 


dressmaking. 

Dressmaking — Plain  and  fancy  dresses; 
prices  reasonable;  work  guaranteed; 
quick  service,  Mel.  6969.  103  Mesaba 
avenue. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  PRACTICAL 
nurse  wants  a  few  more  cases.  Phone 
1679-D  or  write  Mrs.  Nelson.  2029 
Minnesota  avenue. 

SITUATION  WANTED — BY  YOUNG 
lady  as  stenographer,  five  years' 
experience;  best  references.  Write 
S   169,   Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  BY  LADY 
stenographer  and  bookkeeper;  three 
years'  experience.  Write  C  188,  Her- 
ald. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  COMPLETE  LIGHT 
housekeeping  rooms.  231  West  Third 
street. 

FOR  PRNT— FUI.NI.SHED  ROOM  FOR 
gentle.nan,  modern  conveniences; 
phones.   115    East  TMrd   street. 


FOR  RENT— THREE -ROOM  FLAT; 
water,  gas,  bath.  light  and  hard- 
wood floors;  $10  per  month.  Ap- 
ply National  Store.  18  West  Superior 
street. 

FOR  RENT  —  MODERN  UP-TO-DATE 
five-room  flat  at  226  East  First 
street;  all  hardwood  finish;  hot  and 
cold  water.  Inquire  Peerless  laun- 
dry. 

FOR  RENT— LOWER  FLAT,  FOUR 
rooms;  hot  water  heat,  gas  range; 
modern  in  every  respect;  $18  per 
month.      128hi   West   Fourth   street. 

FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT, 
electric  light,  gas.  water  paid;  $16 
per  month.  318  Sixth  avenue  east. 
Call    Melrose    5026. 

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE  ROOMS,  MOD- 
ern.  central,  strictly  flrst-class,  $30. 
Massachusetts  Real  Estate  company, 
18  Phoenix  block. 

FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT, 
electric  light,  gas.  water  paid;  $14 
per  month,  320  Sixth  avenue  east. 
Call  Melrose  5026. 

FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT  AT 
26  East  Second  street,  $18  per  month. 
See  owner  on  premises  between  4 
and  6   p.   m. 


tall  for  $8.  Our  60-pound  felt  mat- 
tress at  $10,  retails  for  $16.  We  are 
selling  $5  pillows  at  $3,  blankets  and 
comforters  praci.ically  mill  prices. 
We  have  500  yaids  of  linoleum  to 
dispose  of  at  alnrost  one-half  price. 
Our  $25  buffets  are  priced  $40  else- 
whera,  the  dining  tables  we  sell  at 
$18  are  selling  every  day  in  retail 
shops  for  $26  and  up.  We  have  thou- 
sands of  easy  chairs,  rockers  and 
other  pieces  of  furniture  for  the 
home,  and  you  don't  need  to  pay  re- 
tail prices  elsewhere.  Come  direct  to 
our  salesrooms.  2110-2112  We^t  Supe- 
rior street  and  nake  your  selection 
and  save  much  on  every  article 
Credit  terms  If  you  wish.  Cameron- 
Johnson-Horgan,  factory  distributers 
of  good  furniture,  etc. 

FOR  SALE — VISIT  OUR  EXCHANGE 
department  in  the  basement.  We  al- 
low biggest  prlce^i  on  used  furniture 
as  part  payment  on  the  purchase  of 
new  goods.  Let  us  figure  with  you 
on  your  next  purchase,  or  phone 
Grand  648,  Melrose  2.  R.  R.  Forward 
&    Co.,   124    East   Superior   street. 


KE-TSTONE  CHAPTER.  NO. 
20  R.  A.  M. — Statcu  convo- 
cations, sercnd  and  fourth 
wednesd^^y  evenings  of  each 
month  at  7:30  o'clock.  Next 
meeting,  June  10  1914.  Work— Regular 
business  and  M.  M.  degree.  Charles  G. 
Mead,  H.  P.;  Alfred  Le  Richeux,  secre- 


FOR      SALE — $60 
easily.  Simply  thi; 
and  sell  yourself 
or  "Nelson,"  both 
prices    $197    and 
expense  for  us  tc 
terms    of    paymer 
&  Co.,   122   East  S 


TO  $76  EARNED 
s:  You  be  the  agent 
a  piano,  "Packard" 
well-known  makes; 
up.  No  additional 
sell  pianos.  Easy 
t.  R.  R.  Forward 
uperlor  street. 


FOR  SALE— USED  STEEL  RANGES, 
rebuilt,  good  as  new  for  service;  an 
overstock  to  unload  now  at  $11.85 
each;  ought  to  sell  at  $19  to  $25; 
come  quick  if  you  want  a  snap.  An- 
derson Furniture  company.  Twenty- 
first  avenue   west. 


fi^^'t  ®;v.^:i~^^^*^'**  oonvoca- 
tions  third  Friday  of  each 
month  at  7:30  o'clock.  Next 
meeting,  June  19.  1»14.     Work 

H  n  „ /h"  ^      business.         Frederick      E. 

fecrfiry";-    '^    ^'      "^'"'^   ^«    R'^»>-'-^«. 


A 


DULUTH  COMMANDERY.  NO. 
f,;«*  ^"  T::-Stated  conclave, 
first  Tuesday  of  each  month 
at  8  o  clock.  Next  meeting, 
July   7.    1914.      Work— Regular 

^Yf'"5^f-      Hermon    L.    Dresser,    corad.; 

Alfred   Le   Richeux.   recorder. 

SCOTTISH  RITE— REGULAR 
meetings  every  Thursday  eve- 
ning at  8  o'clock.  Next 
meeting,  June  18,  1914.  Work 
—Eighteenth  degree.  Henry 
Nesbitt,  secretary. 


ZENITH  CHAPTER.  NO.  25, 
Order  of  Eastern  Star- Hee- 
ular  meetings  second  and 
fourth  Friday  evenings  of 
each      month    at    7:30    o'clock 

Next    meeting.   June   12,    1914       Work-: 

Regular  business;    balloting;   initiation. 

Alice  Magle,  W.  M.;   Ella  F.   Gearhart. 

secretary.  ^ 


EUCLID  LODGE.  NO.  198.  A. 
*•  ,^,J^-  M.— Meets  at  West 
Duluth      second 


FOR  SALE— CHEAP,  DINING  ROOM  -^/^vx  x^uium  second  and  fourth 
table,  buffet,  six  .-hairs,  four  Mission  ^Kfl^  Wednesdays  of  each  month 
living    room    chairs,    one     Iron     bed,      ^^^pi   at   7:30    p.    m.      Next   meeUne 

complete,    one    Mission    cot    and    two  June     10.     1914        Work First 

library    tables.       1120      East     Second    degree.     J.  O.  Wlnton,  W.  M  ;  A    Dun- 
street;    Melrose    3645.  ]  leavy,   secretary. 

For  Sale — Typewriters;  our  factory  re- 
builts;  fully  guaranteed;  costs  no  more 
than  second-hand;  prices  right;  ex- 
change machines  at  $5  and  up  for 
quick  cash  sale.  Call  Mel.  719.  L.  C. 
Smith  Typewriter  Co.,  21   4th  Av.   W. 


FOR     RENT— SIX-ROOM     FLAT;     ALL 
modern     conveniences,     centrally    lo- 


FOR  SALE — Second-hand  woodworking 
machinery,  portable  sawmills,  trans- 
mission appliances,  pipes  for  stean^ 
water  and  furnac<is.  Duluth  Mach.  Co. 


For  Sale — Northrup  King's  Northern- 
grown  seeds;  also  garden  tools  and 
implements;  seed  catalogue  free.  JS13- 
216  East  First  street.     T.  A.  Scarlett. 


FOR    SALE  —  chi:ap: 


DULUTH  CHAPTER,  NO.  59. 
R.  A.  M. — Meets  at  West  Du- 
luth first  and  third  Wednes- 
days of  each  month  at  7:30 
p.    m.      Next    meeting.    June    3, 

„     ^  1914.      Work— P.  M.  and  M.   E. 

M.    degrees.      W.    H.    Borgen.    H.    P.:    A. 

Dunleavy.   secretary. 


furniture  and  kitchen  outfit;  good 
for  summer  cottage.  1217  East 
Fourth   street. 

FOR  SALE  —  REFRIGERATOR.  IN 
flrst-class  condition,  fine  for  small 
family;  cheap,  if  taken  at  once.  Call 
1829  London  road 


EUCLID  CHAPTER.  NO.  66. 
Order  of  the  Eastern  Star — 
Meets  at  West  Duluth  Ma- 
sonic temple  the  first  and 
third  Tuesdays  of  each  month 
at  8  o'clock.  Next  meeting. 
June  2.  1914.  Work— Regular  business! 
HOUSEHOLD  i  Grace    F.    Murray,    W.    M.;      I'earl      B. 


FOR  SALE— SIX  HOLE  KITCHEN 
range.  Peninsular  heater,  sixteen- 
Inch  Are  box;  reasonable.  Call  Mel- 
rose  B970. 

FOR  SALE— ORANOE  COLORED  AN- 
gora  cat;  registered  pedigree,  $10. 
Melrose  2235.  809  West  Superior 
street. 

FOR  SALE— $45  COMBINATION  FOLD- 
Ing  bed  and  wardrobe  cheap  if  taken 
at   once.     Inquire    1423    South    street. 

FOR  SALE — 3-HORSE  POWER  MA- 
rine  engine,  bai'galn,  if  taken  at 
once.     Write  K  180.   Herald. 


Boerner,  secretary. 

LAKESIDE  LODGE.  NO.  281. 
A.  F.  &  A.  M.— Meets  first 
and  third  Mondays  of  each 
month  at  7:30  o'clock,  in  town 
hall.  Lakeside.  Next  meeting, 
June  1.   1914.     Work— Regular 

business.      James   A.   Robinson,    "W.    M.: 

C.   S.   Palmer,   secretary. 

TRINITY  LODGE,  U.  D.,  A.  F. 
&  A.  M. — Meets  second  and 
fourth  Mondays  at  8  c'clook. 
in  Woodman  hall.  Twenty- 
first  avenue  west.  Next  nieet- 
T-v  ^  .,  '°*^'  -^""^  8-  iS14.  Work— 
J,  l^  »^f^.*'-  *^^^^  ^-  Lonegren.  W.  M.; 
it.   h..   w  heeler,  secretary. 

ZENITH  COUNCIL.  NO.  161. 
Royal  league,  meets  the  sec- 
ond and  fourth  Thursdays  of 
the  month  at  8  p.  m..  K  of  p 
hall.  118  West  Superior  street.* 
bhandoss     Hoad.  Kelley-llow- 


Zf7.y     V    V    v^rr^iV     rr.      pi    wi«;    FOR  SALE— CHEAP,   EDISON  PHONO-    Thomson,   archon"  colTeTtor    HA     H-m 
F^rs?- street  *  ^"-^^^    ^'^^   fort  j -eight    records.    Call    18    East   First  street  '^^  "'  ^-  "''"• 


FOR  RENT— TWO  NICELY  FUR- 
nished  light  housekeeping  rooms.  20 
West  Superior   street,   upstairs. 


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
rooms;  use  of  phones  and  bath.  1215 
East  First  street;   Grand   893-X. 


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
room  with  private  phone;  gentleman 
only.     1429  Jefferson  street. 

FOR  RENT— TWO  WELL  FURNISHED 
modern  rooms.  1601  East  First 
street;  Melrose  MB 7. 

FOR  RENT— ROOMS  AT  THE  LATONA 
$2   per   week   up.      122   East   First  St. 

FOR  RENT — KROiNT  ROOM,  FURN- 
ished.      725    Tenth    avenue    east. 


FOR   RENT— FOUH    ROOMS, 
saba  avenue;  Melrose   3383. 


230   ME- 


RENT— STOBES,  OFFICES 


WANTED   —    GIRL      FOR      GENERAL 
housework.     2222  East  Fourth  street    •* 

* 


WANTED — SCANDINAVIAN   KITCHEN 
girl.      416   Garfield  avenue. 


WANTED    —    LAUNDRY    GIRLS. 
Luke's    hospital. 


ST. 


WANTED  —  GIRLS, 
ployment    office. 


SUMMERS'     EM- 


WANTED— GIRL  FOR   CIGAR   STAND. 
Hotel  McKay. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  WOMAN 
wants  situation  as  housekeeper  in 
widower's  family.  Write  C  172, 
Herald. 


SITUATED  WANTED  —  AS  COOK; 
experienced;  colored;  in  or  out  of 
city.     6118  Peabody  street.  Lakeside. 

SITUATION  WANTED— AS  HOUSE- 
keeper  for  widower  or  bachelor.  Ad- 
dress box  85.  West  Duluth. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  BY  EXPER- 
ienced  lady  stenographer.  Refer- 
ences.    Call  Melrose  6054. 

SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  GIRL 
would  like  position  doing  light 
housework.     715  East  Twelfth  street. 


SITUATION  WANTED 

MALE. 


SITUATION  WANTED — BY  STEADY, 
sober,  Industrious  man,  age,  33 
years,  on  a  private  place  or  large 
stock  farm.  No  niilltinij.  li.xcellent 
references.  Address  W.  Bettens. 
General    Delivery,    Superior,    Wis. 

SITUATION  WANTED— BY  STEADY 
reliable  man.  age  33  years,  on  pri- 
vate place  at  large  farm;  no  milk- 
ing; excellent  references.  Address 
A.  Bettens.  general  delivery,  Supe- 
rior. Wis. 

SITUATION  WANTED— AS  CHAUF- 
feur;  had  five  years'  experience  In 
machine  shop,  two  years  driving; 
careful  and  conscientious;  can  run 
any    car.    Address    F    119.    Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED — BY  A  YOUNG 
man  mechanic,  as  chauffeur.  Have 
had  five  years'  experience  and  can 
furnish  best  of  references.  Address 
T   89,   Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  EXPERI- 
enced  meat  cutter  and  sausage 
maker,  or  partner  with  small  capi- 
tal.    Write  R  84.  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— BY  YOUNG 
man  in  store  or  office;  best  refer- 
ences.     Write  V  18».   Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  BY  YOUNG  MAN 
in  office  as  assistant  bookkeeper; 
references.     Write  R  1*6,  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED^BY  EXPERJ- 
enced  meat  cutter  and  sausage  mak- 
er.    Write   E   190,   Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— BY  LICENSED 
chauffeur.  Write  R.  L.  A.,  care  Her- 
ald,   or   phone   Grand    1336-D. 


* 
FOR  RENT.  «. 

#  Several  fine  stores  for  rent  in  the  it- 

#  Astoria    block.    First    avenue    east  # 
•s^  and  Superior  street;  rent  cheap.       ^ 

^        ZENITH   REALTY   COMPANY.        * 

#  Phone  Grand  2156.  ^ 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  FLAT; 
modern  except  heat,  central,  $12.50 
per  month.  Chas.  P.  Meyers,  610  Al- 
worth    Bldg. 

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT 
modern  conveniences.  731  West  First 
street.  Inquire  1127  West  Michigan 
street. 

FOR  RENT  —  NICE  FOUR-ROOM 
basemerA  flat,  gas,  toilet,  hardwocd 
floors.  $11.  Inquire  312  West  Fourth 
street. 


>8    West    Second    street 


LET  US  MOVE  YOU  TO  YOUR  NEW 
home.  Duluth  Van  &  Storage  Co.,  18 
Fourth  avenue  west.    Just  phone  4'ja. 


FOR  RENT — FOUR- ROOM  UPPER 
flat;  walking  distance;  $17.  30 
Fourth  avenue  east.     Melrose  5643. 

FOR  RENT — MODERN  SIX-ROOM 
flat,  all  conveniences.  821  East 
Fourth    street.     Grand    1919-X. 


FOR  RENT  —  THREE-ROOM  FLAT; 
bath,  gas,  electric  light.  136  Mesaba 
avenue.      Inquire    within. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT; 
modern  except  heat.  S.  S.  William- 
son,  515   Torrey   building. 

FOR  RENT — THREE-ROOM  BASE- 
ment  flat;  gas,  water,  electric  light. 
428    East    Sixth   street. 


FOR  RENT — SIX-ROOM  FLAT;  MOD- 
ern  except  heat.  202  North  Twentieth 
avenue   west. 


FOR  SALE — THREE  TAME  BEAR 
cubs.  For  price,  etc.,  write  Herman 
Palo,  East  Lake,  Minn. 

For  Sale — Edison  I  idestructible  records 
by  mail,  50c.   Boston  Music  Co.,  Duluth. 


FOR    SALE    —    PIANOS    FROM    FAC- 
tory  to  you.     Boston  Music  company. 

FOR     SALE— SEED     POTATOES     AND 
rhubarb.     Call  Melrose  1781.  R.  1. 


FOR  RENT. 
Central  avenue  and  Roosevelt 
street,  fine  corner  store,  25  by  80,  to- 
gether with  large  warehouse;  steel 
ceiling,  full  basement  with  concrete 
floor;  worth  $75.  will  rent  for  only 
$37.50. 

W.   C.    SHERWOOD  A  CO., 
118    Manhattan    Bldg. 


FOR  RENT. 


319  West  First  street,  12  by  46.. $45.00 


J.  D.   HOWARD  &  CO.. 
210  Providence  Bldg. 


WANTED  —  SITUATION,        WASHING 
and   ironing  by  the- day.     Call  Lake- I 
side  163  L. 


Subscribe  for  The  Herald 


FOR       RENT    —    VERY      DESIRABLE  1 
office  space   on   Fourth  avenue  west, 
just  off  Superior  street,   in  Commer- 
cial   building;    very   reasonable   rent. 
N.     J.    Upham    Co.,..    714     Providence  i 
building. 

FOR   RENT — LARGE   SPACE  ON    SEC- 
ond  floor  of  24  and  26  West  Superior  : 
street,   over   Leiser's;    very   desirable 
business  location:    rent  moderate.     N.  I 
J.    Upham    company,    714    Providence  | 
building. ! 

FOR    RENT  — ROOM     26     BY     76^     OR  ! 
can    be    divided    to    suit;    passenger 
and    freight   elevators;    power    if   de-  ' 
siroi.   Apply   Christie  Lithograph  Co. 

FOR  RENT  —  FLOOR  SPACE.  SUIT- 
able  for  storage-:  or  small  manufac- 
turing. Lane  Printing  company.  180- 
132   West  Micbisan   street. 


For  Rent — Store.  103  Ms    E.  Superior  St. 
Call  J.  Oreckovsky,  B30V4   W.  Sup.  St. 


FOR      RENT 
desk  room. 


—   OFFICE      SPACE      OR 
23  Fourth  avenue  west. 


FOR     RENT      H3B.^ONABLB  —  GOOD 
office  or  store  au«ce.     17  Rth  ave.  w. 


_.PtMIS*!l?.SH5yBS^ 

For  Sale — Fla»  poles,  also  trees, 
shrubs  and  busbts  for  landscape  dec- 
oration. Call  Jit  East  Ninth  street. 
Zenith  823-lX  .     ^  ■.-.  .^... 


FOR  RENT  —  THREE  ROOMS  IN 
basement.  Inquire  708  East  Third 
street. 

FOR  RENT  —  THREE-ROOM  FLAT; 
all  conveniences.  226  Sixth  avenue 
west. 

FOR  RENT— MODERN  FIVE-ROOM 
flat.     Inquire  1616  East  South  street. 

_J^JjAND^OlJIND_^ 

LOST— TUESDAY  EVENING.  PALE 
pink  cameo  brooch,  either  in  Duluth 
or  Superior,  is  of  particular  value  to 
the  owner,  being  a  gift.  Finder  will 
be  rewarded  by  returning  to  Ida 
Bergman.      Lyceum    box    office. 

LOST— ON  EAST  FOURTH  STREET 
car  or  at  Third  avenue  west,  purse 
containing  check  No.  1020,  made  out 
to  Jennie  Nelson;  also  ring;  pay- 
ment on  check  stopped.  Call  Mel- 
rose  2128. 

LOST  —  BETWEEN  THE  GLASS 
Block  store  and  French  &  Bassett.  a 
small  purse  containing  a  sum  of 
money.  Finder  please  notify  Tom 
Spe»icer,  superintendent.  Glass  Block. 

LOST— LADIES'  GOLD  BROOCH,  SET 
with  diamond.  Thursday  evening. 
Finder  please  call  Lincoln  607-X  be- 
tween 6:30  and  7:30  p.  m. 

LOST— IN  THE  GLASS  BLOCK  STORE, 
brown  pocketbook  containing  three 
$5  and  two  $1  bills.  Finder  return  to 
Herald  for  reward. 

LOST — GOLD  CUFF  LINKS  IN  WEST 
end  Sunday  morning.  Finder  return 
to  2214  West  Seventh  street  for  re- 
ward. 

LOST— SMALL  BLACK  PURSE  CON- 
taining  sum  of  money.  Return  to 
825%  East  Seventh  street.  Reward. 

LOST— BLACK  PURSE  AND  PRAYER 
book.  Return  to  623  West  First 
street;   reward. 

FOR      sale:— S.      GOLDFINE      HAS     A 
!      great    number    of    fresh    milch    cows. 
Hoisteins       and      Guernseys      among 
them.      1016  Fifth  avenue  west. 

FOR  SALE — GREAT  NUMBER  FRE'.'H 
milch  cows,  Jersey.  Guernseys.  S.  M. 
Kaner,   1217    East   Seventh  street. 

rOR  SALE  —  TWO  GOOD  MILCH 
cows.  302  North  Fifty-fourth  ave- 
nue west.  ,  , 


^pouljry^andkgs^ 

FOR  SALE— ROSE  COMB  RHODE 
Island  Reds  eggu  for  hatching,  bal- 
ance of  the  season,  $1  for  fifteen;  $3 
for  fifty;  $6  for  100.  S.  W.  Gilleland, 
607  South  Seventy-flrst  avenue  west. 

DIAMOND  EGG  CARRIERS  CARRY 
from  16  to  30  eggs;  no  chance  for 
breakage:  best  for  parcel  post  ship- 
ments; also  poultry  feeds  and  sup- 
plies. Tessman  Bros.,  102  E.  Mich.  St. 

FOR  SALE  CHEAP— FULL-BLOODED 
game  roosters;  Caban  reds  and  Mexi- 
can gray.  Call  4210  West  Fifth 
street.  

FOR  SALE — Whlti!  Orpington  pullets, 
cheap.  Allen  Forward,  2701  W.  ••th  st. 

WANTEd"to3oRROW — $8,000;  WILL 
pay  8  per  cent;  three  or  five  years; 
on  a  good  Income  business  property; 
growing  Northern  Minnesota  town; 
valuation  $24,000.  Address  U  165, 
Herald.  i 

WANTED  TO  BORROW — $1,400  OR  j 
$1,600  on  property  in  Superior,  Wis.,  | 
worth  $4,000.  W^rite  L.  A.  J.,  Supe-  ; 
rior  Telegram.  Sjperlor,  Wis.  j 

— Get  that  6  per  cent  loan  from  the —  I 
—REAL    ESTATE    SECURITIES   CO.,— 
— 808   Alworth   Building. —  | 

FOR    SALE— VER^i'    CHEAP,    28-FOOT  ' 
gasoline    launch,     7% -foot   laeam,    10  ; 
H.   P.,   in   first   class   shape,   will   sac-  ' 
rifice    for    $250.      D.    F.    Lemire,    1021 
Minnesota    avenue. 

FOR  SALE — NEVr|  LIGHT.  CEDAR 
row  boats  and  launches.  Patterson 
Boat  company.  Sixth  avenue  west. 

_WATCHES^EMIRED^ 

Bring  your  watch  to  Garon  Bros,  to 
have  It  repaired  right.     217  W.  1st  st 


DULUTH  LODGE,  NO.   28.   I.   O    O    F  — 

.-».     ^   ^,'^W''^   '"''''••"  "*"'"«   «  8  oe'o**. 

^^^   2^1     West     Sm^rior     slrtcl.     Uiiul     floor. 

,^^5ii2^  Neat  meetUig,  Fii.lay.  May  2'J.  ISIL, 
work— ruird  detroe.  G.  E.  Ui^dOerg,  N  G  ■  A  J 
O'UomitU.   Hoc,   tjer. :  A.   H.   Paul.   vux.   Sec.  '      ' 

MAJESTIC  REBEKAH  LODGE 
Jso.  eo.  Regular  meetings  first 
and  third  Thursdays  of  each 
month,  at  221  West  Superior 
street,  third  floor.  Next  meet- 
ing, Thursday  evening,  June 
16,  1914.  Regular  work.  Ma- 
tilda Julin,  N.  G.;  Nellie  Bota- 
eecretary. 


fora, 


m 


DULUTH  LODGE.  NO.  COS. 
Loyal  Order  of  Moose,  meets 
every  Tuesday  evening  at  8 
o'clock.  Moose  hall,  224  West 
First  street.  Carl  Schau,  sec- 
retary, 14  Third  avenue  east. 


w 


WEST  DULUTH  LODGE,  SO 
1478,  Loyal  Order  Moose, 
meets  every  Thursday  at 
Great  Eastern  hall,  210  Cen- 
tral avenue.  M.  J.  Roach, 
secretary.  6402  Ramsey  street! 


A.  0.  U.  W— Duluih  Lodge.  No  10  — 
Meet«  every  second  and  fourth  ■J\jesda» 
M«'ts  at  Aa»  bulldln*.  221  West  Su- 
rx-'riur  suict.  Neit  meet  ins  June  9,  S 
p.  IB.  sharp.  IiiJtiatlon.  Gftrrge  R 
,  ,  „  ^  Llndberg  M.  W. ;  R  Q.  Fcote,  re«  rderj 
T.  J.   St.  GennaiP.  financier.   17   West   FlBt  Blre«t. 

DULUTH  TEMPLE.  NO.  18», 
Camels  of  the  World,  meets 
every  Friday  evening  at  K. 
of  P.  hall,  118  West  Superior 
street.  Nell  E.  Beaton,  ruler; 
Martin  Johnson.  secretary. 
Initiation  every  second  and  fourth  Fri- 
day evening. 


I^odR 


ROYAL    ARCANCM.     DULUTH     COC.N- 

cil.  No.  1481— Meets  eecond  and  fou.-tl> 
Tuesday  eretlngs  at  Maceabee  hall,  21 
Lake  avenue  north.     Clinton  Brooks.   »«c- 

'j  retary.   401   Columbia   building. 

ORDER  OF  OWLS,  DULUTH 
Neet  No.  1200— Meetinjfl  are  held 
every  Wednesday  evening  at  OitIs 
haU  418  West  Superior  street, 
second  noor.  Joseph  E.  Feats. 
secretary.   418   West  Superior  st. 


MOUJ2RN  BHUTHEKHOOD  O* 
AMERICA. 
Duluth  Central  Lodge.  No.  450t 
meets  at  418  West  Superior  street. 
setoud,  floor.  Next  mtetJiig  lljurs- 
day.  June  11.  boclal  dauce.  H. 
W.      KoLkler.      president;      C.      V. 

Paiusen,   secrft«ri'.   507   West   Fttih 

street,   i^    K.    Semple,    local   dtputy. 

DULUTH  UO.MESTEAD,  NO  3131 
Brotherhood  of  Ameilca  Teomen  lueets 
first  and  third  Monday  evenlugd  of  tarb 
mtntb,  at  Woodman  ball.  TireDiy-Orst 
avenue  west  and  Flnrt  street.  J.  C.  Wea- 
entjerg.    fci'einan.      Mrs.    i.    A.    Beilmeur, 

corrtbpuiidont        Ottire    «iiU    letldcnce.     No.     1    JsjRter 

sueet.     Phones.  Zeiiith  22!»-D  Lincoln. 

M.  W.  A. 
IMPERIAL  CAMP.  22M— MEETS  AT 
Fcrestfr  ball.  Fourth  avenue  west  and 
Flrit  street,  second  and  fourth  Tuesday* 
of  eacli  month.  D.  C.  £agl«.  consul; 
Robert  Kaiikiii,   clerk,   car*  Uanklo  Print- 

CI-AN  STEWART,  NO.  30.  O.  S.  C— 
Meeu  first  and  third  Wednesday  each 
miiith,  8  p.  m.,  at  U.  O.  F.  haa.  corner 
Fourth  avenue  west  and  First  street. 
Next  regular  mteting  June  3.  Aiiti:is 
G.  Macauley.  chief;  John  Oow.  Eecret;ir7; 
John  Uumetr,   fluaji'ial  secretary,   SIS  Torrey  building. 

DL\.\10.ND  IXIDOE.  NO.  45.  K.  OF  P. 
— Meets  trery  Monday  evening  in  Si..an't 
hall,  joiner  TwenUeth  avenue  west  atul 
Superior  street.  Boyd  Yergen,  C.  C, 
222C  West  Flrat  ativet.  S.  L.  Pierce.  iC 
of  K.    and  S. 

K.  OF  P. 
NORTH  STAR  LODGE.  NO.  35.  K.  0» 
P.— Meets  every  Tuesday.  7:30  p.  m..  at 
Castlo  nail,  118  West  Superior  street. 
Next  ratvllng  June  'J.  Work— General 
Lusln«BS.  C.  S.  Palmer,  C.  C,  city  hall;  8. 
A  Heurn,  K.  of  R.  and  8.  28  North  Twenty- third 
avtuue  ive=t;  Burt  A.   Rowe,   M.   of  V..  203   First  Na- 


MODERN    SAMARITANS. 

AlJ'HA    COVNCIL.    NO.     1— TAKE    .NO- 

Uce:     That  BeneBceot   degiee   meets    tec- 

ond    and    fourth    Thursdays   and    the   ;$a- 

marit&n  degne  the  first  and  third  Thurs-  , 

days    at    U.    O.    F.    hail,    corner    Fourth  I  tioi.al  bank  building. 
avenuT  west   and  First  st-eet.     W.   H.    Henderson.   O.  i  ~"^^-jr>s.  K     O        H 

8.;  Wallace  P.  WeUlanks,  scribe.  F.  ^  Noble  F.  ^^^V  DULUTH  TENT.  NO.  1,  KNIGHTS  0» 
B. ;  First  NaUonal  bank  uuUdlng.  Mrs.  W.  N.  Dott-  ,  f^^^f\  the  Maccabees  of  me  World,  meets  fiOrst 
aldson.   Lady   O.    8 j  Vj|]^HSh/   and    third    Mondays    of    each    month    at' 


A.  O    V.   W. 
FIDELITY    1-ODGE.    NO 


105  —  MEETS 


Maccabee    ball.     21     Lake    avenue    uoitb. 
Charles      G.      Furter.      commander.      623 


I    'at  Macoi^'balir  21  I^^e  V^n-ue"^rt'^  !  North  Flft.v-aeventh  av^ue  weet^J.   B.  Gel^ea^.   tec- 
i     ev«y  ThurBd.,  at  8  p..m._     VlsltU.g  me«-  I  ord   keeper,   of  he.   '^  -^^-^  H"-"":."   *-    '»-♦*'   ^  ► 


bers  welcome      J.    A.    Lubacsky.    M.    W.;  |  m-  daily 
A.    El   Pterin K,    recorder;   G.   J.   MurTuld.     — 
flnander.  217  East  Fifth   itreet.  | 

~  LOYAL  MYSTIC  LEGION  OF  AMER- 
ICA  No.  60  meets  in  Forresters  hall  "B," 
Fourth  avenue  wtst  and  First  street, 
first  and  third  Mondays,  8  p.  m.  .Next 
ipeeting,  June  IB,  1914.  Initiation;  card 
party  following.    i'riendB  Invited. 


Zenith  phone.   Grand  619-X. 

WOODMEN  OF  THE 
WORLD — VSenith  Camp  No. 
6  meets  second  and  fourth 
Fridays  at  Foresters'  hall. 
Fourth  avenue  west  and 
First  street,  hall  B.  Vis- 
tors  always  welcome.  Coma 
and  get  acquainted. 


I  . 


%• , 


v^ 


THE  DULUTH  HE RAL 


VOLUME  XXXII— NO.  54. 


TUESDAY  EVENING,  JUNE  9.  1914. 


TORNADO  KILLS  ONE 
WOMAN  AT  OAK  PARK; 
TWO  PERSONS  HURT 


Much    Damage    Done    in 
Benton  County,  Minne- 
sota. 


I  MICHIGAN  MAN  FIGHTS 

I        AGAINST  TOLLS  REPEAL 


SINGER  GETS 
HERJVORCE 

Rapp  Does  Not  Deny  Let- 
ters Written  to  Mrs. 
Dean. 


CARRANZA 
JQIK  Nl 


REMIDJI 


Part    of    South    Dakota 

Swept    By    Eight 

Tornadoes. 


People  Die  of  Heat  in  Pitts- 
burg  and    New 
Yoric. 


St.  Cloud.  Minn.,  June  9.— One  person 
was  killed,  two  others  were  seriously 
Injured  and  considerable  damage  was 
done  by  a  tornado  which  swept 
through  the  territory  of  Oak  Park. 
Benton  county,  twenty  miles  east  of 
here,  last  night.  The  dead  woman  is 
Mrs.  E.  A.  Carlson,  aged  66,  Instantly 
killed  when  her  body  was  crushed  un- 
der the  house. 

E  A  Carlson,  an  18-year-old  daugh- 
Ur,  and  a  15 -year-old  son  were  in- 
jured. 

^ 

Many  Section*  Affected. 

St  Paul,  Minn.,  June  ^.—  (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Heavy  rain  storms,  ac- 
companied by  high  winds,  swept  many 
sections  cf  the  Northwest  yesterday 
and  last  night,  in  many  districts  caus- 
ing heavy  property  damage. 

The  stf  riris?  were  more  severe  in  the 
vicinity  of  Huron.  S.  D.  In  the  out- 
lying districts  farmers  were  heavy 
losers,  the  wind  demolishing  barns  and 
aheds  and  killing  some  livestock. 

Although  farmers  in  some  sections 
of  North  and  South  Dakota  are  com- 
plaining of  the  heavy  rains,  crop  re- 
ports  from    most   districts   today   were 

favorable. 

♦ 

I>nniaee  at  La  Cro»»e. 

La  Crosso.  Wis..  June  9. — Three  feet 
higher  .'^iiue  Saturday,  the  Mississippi 
river  is  causing  serious  damage  In  this 
vlclnitv.  Thousands  of  acres  of  land 
in  five"  counties  in  Wisconsin  and  two 
In  Mir.ne.'--ota  are  flooded.  Part  of  Riv- 
erside park  is  under  water  and  summer 
cottages  at  Dresbach  are  at  the  danger 

The  'Jig  dam  at  Hatfield  on  the  Black 
river,  the  breaking  of  which  caused  the 
destruction  of  Black  River  Falls  in 
1901    is   holding  well,  according  to  re- 

forts    rtieiv<-d    at    the    company  s    of- 
Ices    here. 

» — 

<«torm!«   In    South    Dakota. 

Ilur^.n  S.  D.  June  0 — Eight  torna- 
does about  ten  miles  north  and  north- 
west 'f  VVesPinETion  vesterday  after- 
noon damuKed  farm  bu'ldings.  Partic- 
ular" arc  not  obtainable  Storms  near 
Shenf'fld  and  southeast  Huron  also  did 
much  damage.  Heavy  rains  have  fal- 
len here,  niie  Inches  In  a  week,  and 
the   t^iwn   is    flooded.  .   „^    , 

FaVrerrs  in  the  vicln'ty  of  St  Law- 
rence an.l  M-ller.  west  of  Wessington, 
are  reoortei'  to  have  sustained  heavy 
property  da.nage.  9ome  livestock  was 
unipi  hut  the  mos<  serious  damage  was 
caused  by  tne  destruction  of  barns  and 
other  bailding?.  .  ,    _ 

Reports  of  slight  crop  damage  due 
to  the  heavy  rains  of  the  pa.st  week 
were    rereivtd   from   some   districts. 

Death    li'    N«».    York. 

New  York.  June  9.— One  death  and 
manv  I'rostratlons  wero  reported  in  the 
wflk.  of  tne  heat  wave  in  this  city 
Tnd    suburbs   yesterday      The   mercury 

reached  S3. 

• 

six  Dead   In  Pittsburg. 

Plttoburg  Pa..  June  9.— Three  deaths 
from  the  heat  were  reported  here  to- 
day when  the  thermometer  at  10 
o'clock  registered  88.  the  record  for 
forty  years.  Three  deaths  also  were 
reported  yesterday.^ 

hewspaperVare 
placed  in  lead 


Are  Best  Advertising  Med- 
ium, Investigating  Com- 
mittee Reports. 

Philadelphia.  June  9.— The  report  of 
a  special  Investigating  committee  pre- 
sented to  the  national  electric  light 
and  power  convention  Indicated  that, 
aven  in  an  industry  which  is  constant- 
ly growing  and  which  now  Involves 
about  $8,000,000  in  capital,  newspaper 
advertising  is  regarded  as  absolutely 
easential     to     prosperity     and    develop- 

™The  report  w«is  read  by  P.  H.  Kem- 
ble  of  Cincinnati,  manager  of  the  elec- 
trical commercial  department  of  the 
Union  Gas  &  Electric  company,  as 
chairman  of  the  associations  special 
committee    on    merchandising    and    aa- 

vertiaing.  .  .       j„-„ 

"Every  central  station  must  adver- 
tise m  order  to  grow."  Mr.  Kemble 
said  "Yearlv  or  semi-annual  adver- 
tising appropriations  should  be  decided 
upon.       V%e    all    newspapers,    but    con 


Schumann-Heink    Pleased 

at    Outcome    of 

Case. 


FOR  MEXICAN 


i\ 


/ 


SENATOR  W.  A.  SMITH. 


Washington,  June  9.— With  Demo- 
cratic leaders  hopeful  of  final  disposi- 
tion of  the  Panama  canal  tolls  exemp- 
tion repeal  bill  before  adjournment, 
the  senate  today  continued  its  consid- 
eration of  that  measure.  All  the  par- 
liamentary preliminaries  had  been 
completed,  and  administration  support- 
ers expected  to  reach  a  vote  on  the 
bill  They  hoped  to  have  the  com- 
promise amendment  drawn  by  Senators 
Simmons  and  Norris  vot«d  upon  this 
afternoon. 

Senator  Smith  of  Michigan  was  ex- 
pected to  continue  his  speech  In  oppo- 
sition to  the  bi}l.        .         ,      ,^  „, 

Debate  In  opposition  to  the  repeal 
occupied  all  yesterday  In  the  senate 
and  frustrated  the  effort^  of  Demo- 
cratic leaders  to  reach  a  vote.  Sen- 
ators Poindexter,  Marline  and  Smith 
of  Michigan  spoke  during  the  day. 


Chicago,  June  9. — Mme.  Ernestine 
Schumann-Helnk  was  today  granted  a 
divorce  from  her  husband,  William 
Rapp,  Jr.,  whose  ardent  epistles, 
breathing  love  and  devotion,  to  Mrs. 
Catherine  Dean  of  New  York,  were  the 
sensation   of    the   divorce    suit. 

The  victory  for  the  famous  con- 
tralto came  when  Superior  Judge  Sul- 
livan instructed  the  jury  to  return  a 
verdict  In  favor  of  the  complainant. 

A  motion  for  a  new  trial  was  made 
by  counsel  for  Rapp.  The  argument 
In  chambers  which  preceded  the  rul- 
ing was  largely  on  the  question 
whether  in  a  divorce  case  the  court 
had  the  right  to  direct  a  verdict. 

The  prayer  of  the  bill  filed  by  Mme. 
Schumann-Heink  was  for  an  absolute 
divorce.  No  mention  was  made  of  ali- 
mony, and  the  decree  when  It  Is  draft- 
ed will  follow  the  petition  of  the 
stnsTcr 

The  hearing  was  marked  principally 
by  the  emotional  letters  Introduced  in 
support  of  the  charge  that  Rapp  should 
no  longer  be  the  husband  of  the  diva, 
and  the  Intimations  that  the  defense 
would  prove  allegations  against  the 
singer  which  would  offset  the  conduct 
charged  against  her  husband. 
Letterti    Not   Disputed. 

No  attempt  was  made  to  contradict 
the  authenticity  of  the  letters  credited 
to  Rapp  and  written  In  impassioned 
words  to  Mrs.  Dean,  and  the  evidence 
of    the    defense    failed    to    show    moral 


ClAM^GAINS 

Win     Representation     on 

Floor  0*  Women's 

Clubs  Meeting. 


Plans   Offered   By   Amer- 
icans   Presented  .  to 
Huerta's  Agents. 


Co 


CLOSE  SALOONS 


Little  Difference  Between 
Those  and  the  Mexican 
Proposals.    • 


HAS  FORMED  NEW 

FRENCH  CABINET 


Liquor    Men    Throughout 

Ceded  Territory  Will 

Act  With  Them. 


Politicians  Are  Said  to  Be 

Working    Among 

Delegates. 


Constitutionalists'  Accept- 
ance of  the  Terms  Is 
Not  Unlikely. 


RAID  OFFICES 
OF  MILITANTS 


London      Police      Search 

Premises,  But  Make 

No  Arrests. 


(Continued  on  page  10,  second  column.) 

RABBI  iNURDEREb  BY 
PHILADELPHIA  MAN 

Is  Shot  Down  When  Help- 
ing Woman  Already 
Wounded. 

Philadelphia,  June  9. — Rabbi  Lewis 
Erschansky,  88  years  old,  was  shot  and 
instantly  killed  last  night  by  Thomas 
Burns  when  the  former  attempted  to 
assist  Mrs.  Fannie  Elsenbaum,  whom 
Burns  had  shot  and  probably  fatally 
wounded.  The  shooting  occurred  in 
front  of  the  rabbi's  residence. 

Burns  was  captured,  but  declined  to 
Kive  a  reason  for  his  act.  He  was  In- 
fatuated with  the  wounded  woman,  the 

I  police    say.    and    they    believe    she    had 

' spurned  him.  

ELECTRIC  LAMP  FOR 
EVERY  COAL  MINER 


Chicago,  June  9.— The  equal  suffragt. 
element  of  the  General  Federation  ol* 
Women's  Clubs,  which  meets  in  bien- 
nial session  here  tomorrow  night,  to- 
day claimed  victory  in  a  preliminary 
skirmish  as  a  rei^ylt  of  which  woman 
suffrage  organiaatiooa  may  be  allowed 
representation  In  the  conventions  on 
an  equality  with  nofi-i*)llUcal  clubs. 

Every  train  today  brought  delega- 
tions, and  the  coraKlttee  was  busy 
with  the  Innumerable  details  connected 
with  their  welfare.  A  bit  of  gossip 
was  that  real  practical  politicians, 
with  an  eye  on  the  woman  vote,  wer«» 
working  way  below  the  surface  t-J 
keep  the  prohibition  question  froni 
arising  in  the  convention. 

Saffrage    Quevtloa   Rising. 

With  the  arrival  of  every  train- 
load  of  delegates  to"  the  twelfth 
biennial  conference  of  the  gen- 
eral Federation  of  Women  s  ClubH, 
the  question  of  the  indorsement  of 
woman  suffrage  by  the  federation  ap- 


Ik     HAY  RKACH  PEACB  .^ 

^  TE»IBIS  THIS  WKRK.     * 

♦  ^ 

NUgara  Falls,   Jun*  9. — After  a   ^ 
loi^      conference       bet^veen         the  in 


Some  British  Clergy  Would 

Let  Hunger  Strikers 

Starve. 


centrate   on   those   giving   the   best  au-, 
dlencf. 

"Limit  the  advertisement  to  one 
idea.  Spend  time  and  money  to  get 
the  copy  right,  regardless  of  the  cost 
of  getting  the  argument  into  the  mind 
of  the   reader.   Advertise  continuously." 

Newspapers  were  placed  first  among 
all  advertising  mediums  by  Mr.  Kem- 
ble whose  suggestions  were  based  on 
long  investigations  In  all  parts  of  the 
country  made  at  the  special  request  of 
his   organization. 

GEORGE^iD  rr. 

It  Was    Harry    Pike's    Brother  Who 
Roamed  in  Palace. 

Oakland,  Cal..  June  9. — It  was  not 
Harry  Pike,  but  his  brother  George,  a 
machinist's  helper,  who  gained  en- 
trance to  the  royal  apartments  In 
But  k  Ingham  palace,  London,  Sunday 
night,  according  to  J.  D.  Oakley,  super- 
intt  ndent  of  an  Alameda  county  ranch 
and  a  friend  of  the  Pike  family.  Un- 
til recently  Oakley  was  the  employer 
of  Mrs.  Helen  Pike  of  Oakland,  who 
says  she  is  George  Pike's  wife.  Oak- 
ley said  today  that  Harry  Pike  was  an 
officer  in   the  British  naval   reserve. 

Mrs.  Pike  said  that  she  left  her  hus- 
band about  a  year  ago  and  came  to 
America.  She  is  employed  here  as  a 
housekeeper. 


Pittsburg,  Pa.,  June  9. — Adjustment 
of  the  wage  scale  in  the  Pittsburg  dis- 
trict resulted  today  In  many  of  the 
40  000  •miners  returning  to  work  under 
a  'contract  that  is  to  be  in  force  for 
two  years.  Machine  men  are  to  be 
naid  69  cents  a  ton.,  pick  miners  $1 
a  ton  and  each  miner  la  to  be  pro- 
vided with  an  electric  safety  lamp 
which   he   can   wear   on  his   cap. 

The  lamps  are  supplied  with  power 
from  a  storage  battery  which  Is 
charged  every  day  before  the  miner 
begin"*  work.  The  lamp  is  surrounded 
with  every  possible  safeguard,  while 
J         .  ,,  allowing   the    worker   the    benefit    of   a 

London,   June    9.— Another   raid    was    g^^ong    light    which    he    can    direct    to 
carried  out  by  the  police  today  on  the  ]  the    point    wh^re    It    is    most    needed, 
premises  occupied  by  the  ^o— '^  ^o-    Authorities    --y^i^^^.Jrillr^A'UZ 
clal    and    Political    union,    the    militant    i^go^^o 
organization.     A  thorough   search   was 
made  for  documentary  evidence  of  the 
activities  of  the   society. 

The  descent  of  the  raiding  policemen 
was  unexpected  and  caused  great  ex- 
citement among  the  occupants  of  the 
office,  who  after  being  searched  were 
ejected.     No   arrests   were   made. 

"Let  them  die"  is  becoming  a  rather 
popular  slogan  with  the  "hunger 
striking"  suffragetes  since  the  public 
has  become  so  profoundly  resentful  of 
the  actions  of  the  militant  women. 

It  was  reported  that  the  government 
had  decided  to  take  a  step  in  this  di- 
rection by  introducing  legislation  to 
indemnify  the  prison  authorities 
against  the  consequences  of  allowing 
suffragettes  to  starve  themselves  to 
death  while  in  prison. 

Clergy  Share  Opinion. 
The  Evening  Standard  interviewed 
a  number  of  prominent  people,  includ- 
ing clergymen,  on  the  subject,  and  all 
of  the  latter  who  are  quoted  by  the 
newspaper  express  themselves  in  favor 
of  the  proposal.  Father  Bernard 
Vaughan,  replied:  \ 

"There    would    be    nothing    ethically  i 
wrong   in   letting    them   die.     Let   them 
start    at    once    and    make    up    for    lost 
time." 

Rev.    Arthur    Waldron,    vicar    of    St 
Matthew's,  Brixton,  said: 

"If    the      women      refuse    food,    they 
should  be  allowed  to  die." 

Rev.      Richard      Free,      vicar    of    St, 
Clement's    Fulham,   replied: 

"I  think  the  suggestion  very  good. 
I  have  advocated  it  for  many  months." 
Several  of  those  interviewed  de- 
nounced both  forcible  feeding  and  the 
"hunger  strike,"  while  Willoughby 
Dickinson,  a  Liberal  member  of  parlia- 
ment. Lady  Cowdray  and  Lady  Mulr- 
MacKenzie  dismissed  the  suggestion  aa 
preposterous. 


(Continued  oh  page  10.  third  column.) 

STRIKEHMGISTS  ARE 
POUTE  ABOUT  WORK 

Pittsburg  Police  See  That 

System  Is  Followed  By 

Striker  |. 

Pittsburg,  Pa.,  June'i^-?«tTlngent  or- 
ders from  the  poller  t^y^iast  Pittsburg 
today  reduced  picketl4*  at  the  We»l- 
Inghouse  plants,  vjrfaere  approximately 
10,000  workers  arfe'  on  strike,  to  a  sys- 
tem. Only  twenty-five  strikers  were 
allowed  on  the  bridge  leading  to  the 
main  gate  of  the  eitctrlc  plant,  among 
them  flye  women.  They  were  allow.jd 
to  question  persons  entering  the"  plant, 
but  they  did  It  politely,  knowing  thkt 
Insolence  would  result  in  the  Immefi- 
iate  withdrawal  of  all  pickets. 

Around  the  factories,  In  the  streets 
and  on  the  hills  overlooking  the  wOfM 
hundreds  of  strikers  congregat<{d, 
closely  watching  every  move  of  the 
company's  watchmen.  Rumors  that 
strike-breakers  were  to  be  lmport«»d, 
although  denied  by  the  company,  are 
not  accepted  by  the  strikers,  who  in- 
fuse to  believe  the  strike  has  settled 
down  to  a  test  of  endurance. 

Efforts  to  settle  the  trouble  by  the 
merchants  .of  the  TurUe  Creek  valley 
v/ere  continued,  but  even  some  of  the 
leaders  were  not  optlml«tlc.  as  the 
strikers  declared  that  the  first  consid- 
eration must  be  recognition  of  the  Al- 
legheny Congenial  l|»6|strial  union  by 
ths  company.  * 


I 

«  mediator*!  and  the  Mexican  dele-  ^ 
fH  KateH,  It  -warn  learned  that  the  ^ 
^  counter  proposalw  of  the  United  ^ 
^  Stateit  nvere  not  entirely  satlBfae-  Mt 
^  tory,  but  the  Mexican  delegates  ^ 
^  expressed  confidence  that  In  a  few 
■Jfc  more  eonversatlonn  the  points  of  ^, 
j(  disiBgreement  would  be  adjusted.  ^ 
%  It  was  generally  predicted  that  J<{ 
,  %i  the  peace  plan  would  be  practical-  ^fc 
tM  ly  agreed  upon  by  the  Mexican  ■» 
M  and  the  American  delegate*  by  the  # 
^  end    of   the   weel(.  Ok 

Washington,  June  9. — Secretary  of 
State  Bryan,  after  a  conference  with 
President  Wilson  on  the  Mexican  situa- 
tion, before  the  regular  cabinet  meet- 
ing today,  announced  that  both  he  and 
the  president  weie  very  hopeful  that 
the  Constitutionalists  would  participate 
In  the  mediation  negotiations  at  Ni- 
agara  Falls.  ,  ^^  .. 

The  secretary  of  state  left  lor  New 
Jersey  after  making  this  statement, 
but  it  was  apparent  that  he  was  much 
encouraged  over  the  present  prospect 
for  success  of  the  mediation  confer- 
ence. His  increased  hopes,  it  la  be- 
,  lieved  here,  were  based  on  reports  that 
bad  reached  him  from  agents  of  the 
Constitutionalists  here  who  have  been 
1  in  communication  with  Gen.  Carranza 
at  Saltillo. 

L.lnd  at  Work  Again. 

When  Mr.  Bryan   conferred  with  the 
president  he  was  accompanied  by  John 
Llnd,  who  has  been  serving  ae  the  spe- 
cial   representative    of    the    state    de- 
partment In  dealing  with  the  Constitu- 
ticnaiiet    representatives    In    Washlng- 
1  ton.     It  was   Itamed  that  beside*  dls- 
'  cussing      the      prospects    of    Constitu- 
I  tlonalist   participation      in      mediation. 


Four  Whole  Counties  and 


Parts  of  Eleven  Others 
Affected. 


Duluth  Is  Exempted  By  Dif- 
ferent Wording  of  For- 
mer Treaty. 


ALEXANDER  F.  RIBOT. 

Paris.  June  9. — Senator  Alexander 
Felix  Ribot  announced  this  morning 
that  he  had  succeeded  In  forming  a 
new  French  cabinet  to  succeed  that 
of  President  Gasion  Doumergue.  Five 
of  his  colleagueg  are  senators  and 
seven    deputies. 


USE  "REASON" 
AS  TO  LIQUOR 

Indian     Bureau     Officials 
Will  Study  Minne- 
sota's Case. 


Bemidjl,  Minn..  June  9. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Every  saloon  in  Bemidjl, 
and  In  fact  In  all  of  the  district  af- 
fected by  the  Indian  treaty  of  1855. 
opened  at  the  usual  time  this  morn- 
ing, despite  the  decision  of  the  su- 
preme court  of  the  United  States,  which 
yesterday  dissolved  an  injunction  re- 
straining government  officials  from 
enforcing  the  treaty,  which  forbids  the 
sale  of  Intoxicating  liquors  within  the 
territory  ceded  to  the  government  by 
Indians. 

Attorney  McDonald  for  the  liquor  In- 
terests went  into  conference  with  his 
clients  Just  before  noon  today.  He  in- 
dicated that  this  conference  would  last 
through  most  of  the  day.  Although  he 
was  reluctant  to  talk  before  advislngr 
with  his  clients,  he  gave  the  impres- 
sion that  saloon  keepers  In  Bemidji 
did  not  take  the  court  decision  as  an 
assurance  that  the  saloons  would 
close. 

Bis  Area  Affected. 
Not  only  will  the  twenty-seven  sa- 
loons in  Bemidjl  be  affected  by  the 
order,  but  also  all  saloons  In  sucb 
towns  as  Cass  Lake,  Park  Rapids  and 
territory  east  to  Grand  Rapids  and 
1  Coleralne  and  south  as  far  as  Brain- 
erd.  north  as  far  as  the  Canadian  line, 
and  west  as  far  as  the  border  of  Min- 
nesota. 

As  Bemidjl  has  borne  the  brunt  of 
the  legal  attack  of  the  government  Iq 
the  fight  of  the  Indian  bureau  of  the 
department  of  the  Interior  that  has 
lasted  for  years,  towns  In  this  entire 
district  are  looking  to  Bemidji  in  this 
latest  turn  of  the  battle,  and  it  !• 
believed  they  will  pursue  the  same  pol- 
Icy   of   remaining   open   as   at   Bemidjl, 


(Continued  on  page  10,   third  column.) 

BUU.  MOOSERS  OF 
SOUTH  DAKOTA  MEET 


Huron.  S.  D..  June  9.— To  complete 
organization  and  take  up  the  ques- 
tion of  placing  in  the  field  a  com- 
tiiete  congressional  and  state  ticket, 
members  of  the  Progressive  party  of 
South   Dakota   held    a   conference   here 

Rumblings  of  a  possible  fight  by  cer- 
tain members  to  prevent  the  nomina- 
tion of  other  than  a  candidate  for  the 
united  States  senate  were  heard  before 
the  meeting  was  called  to  order.  It  was 
said  that  these  members  preferred  to 
leave  the  rest  of  the  ticket  blank. 

Several  speakers  were  on  today's 
program,  and  it  was  not  believed  any 
actual  business  would  be  transacted 
before  late  today. 


No      Direct      Action     l^ 

Lik^  for  Several 

V^eeks. 


(Continued  on  page  10    first  col'-.mn.) 

s-vraiBiiuiBiio 

INDEMNITY  OF  MEXICO 


4. 

I 


A  SWAT  IN  TIME  KILLS  THOUSANDS  OF  GERMS 


RED  RIVER  VALLEY 
IS  GIVEN  SOAKING 

Some   Damage   to   Fargo 
Basements  and  Chau- 
tauqua Tent. 

Fargo,  N.  D.,  June  9.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)-  In  this  part  of  the  Red  River 
vallev  tl.e  fields  are  heavily  soaked. 
From  Hillsboro  to  Wahpeton  heavy 
rains  have  fallen  and  the  downpour 
late  yesterday  afternoon  resulted  In 
more  than  three  Inches  of  precipitation 
locally.  This,  added  to  the  fall  the 
night  before,  has  flooded  some  fields  in 
this  pection,  but  with  clear  weather 
today  no  alarm  Is  felt  over  conditions. 
In  Fargo  a  few  basements  were 
flooded  and  the  chautaqua  was  driven 
out  of  Its  tent  and  housed  temporarily 
last  night  In  the  Masonic  temple.  Rain 
fell  over  a  large  part  of  the  state  yes- 
terday, but  it  was  not  heavy  except 
within  a  radius  of  fifty  miles  of  Fargo. 


Fnna  Ti»«  Hetmld  WkthliiBton  Bureftu. 
Washington,  June  9. — A  "reasonable" 
policy  of  the  enforcement  of  prohibi- 
tion m  the  territory  covered  by  the 
Chippewa  treatv  of  1866  will  be  pur- 
sued by  the  Irterlor  department,  ac- 
cofdlng  to  an  ollclal  of  the  Indian  bu- 
reau today.  ,         ^         X      -1,  J     X 

Just  what  th<i  department  will  do  to 
prevent  the  sale  of  liquor  to  Indians 
will  not  be  determined  for  feveral 
weeks,  however-,  ae  the  ofticials  will 
take  plenty  of  time  to  study  the  suv 
preme  court  decision  rendered  yester- 
day by  Justice   Pitney. 

Members  of  the  delegation  In  whose 
districts  the  prohibition  is  enforceable 
would  not  discuss  the  question  of  pos- 
sible legislation  today  and  It  Is  prob- 
able that  no  bill  will  be  introduced  to 
modify  the  bfundarles  of  dry  terri- 
tory until  next   year.   If  at   all. 

President  Taft  recommended  legisla- 
tion In  a  special  message  to  congress 
In  February.  1911.  but  no  action  was 
taken  on  It,  p'?nding  a  judicial  deter- 
mination of  the  application  of  the 
treaty  of  18B5  to  Bemidji  and  other 
towns  In  the  Indian  country. 

STRIKrsraEADING 
IN  ITAUAN  CITIES 


Rome,  June  9. — Partial  success  has 
attended  the  general  strike  proclaimed 
yesterday  as  a  protest  against  the  gov- 
ernment's repj  ession  of  workmen  at 
Ancona  on  Sunday,  when  s.everal  men 
were  killed.  ^    ,    ^      -n 

The  movement  has  extended  to  LSo- 
Ipgna,  Venice,  Florence,  Genoa,  Milan, 
Turin,  Bergamo.  Brescia  and  numerous 
other  cities  of  Italy. 

Little  disorder  has  been  reported, 
but  in  this  ci'.y  there  has  been  some 
stone  throwing  and  window  breaking 
and  the  cavalry  has  made  occasional 
charges  to  disperse  the  crowd. 
♦ 

*  r.  S.  EMPI-OYES  WORK  * 
Z                FOUF    HOURS   SATURDAY.    4t 

*  — •3(t 

#1        Wa«ihlnKt<>n,    Jone    9. — Prealdent  4i 

*  Wilson  today  signed  an  exeeative  * 
«  order  dtreeilng  that  all  Federal  * 
A  employe*,  wherever  stationed,  be  ^ 
it  required  to  worfi  only  fonr  honra  * 
£  on  SatnrdajB  between  Jane  16  and  » 
i  Sept.    15    of    tbe    present    year.  « 


That  Assurance  Helps  Bring 

Opposing  Delegates 

Togetlier. 

Niagara  Falls.  Ont..  June  9. — Mexico 

win  not  be  asked  by  the  United  States 

to    pay    war    indemnity.      The    Huerta 

government    has    learned    through    tli« 

American    delegates    that    the    Wilson 

administration  will  be  content  to  have 

set  up  In  Mexico  a  stable  government 
to  succeed  Huerta  rule. 

An  intimation  that  the  United  States 
would  not  demand  reparation  for  tha 
losses  sustained  at  Vera  Crux,  or  ex- 
pect to  be  recouped  for  the  enormous 
expenditures  already  made  in  an  at- 
tempt to  pacify  Mexico,  was  given  to 
the  Mexican  delegates  soon  after  th» 
conferences  opened. 

This  made  it  easy  for  the  opposlnjr 
delegates  to  meet  harmoniously.  ft 
was  responsible  largely  for  the  ease 
with  which  a  general  understanding 
was  reached  between  them,  and  it  lent 
consistency  to  the  American  demand 
that  consideration  be  given  to  the  Con- 
stitutionalist cause. 

The  submission  yesterday  of  the 
American  plan,  accompanied  by  verbal 
statements  from  the  delegates  of  the 
(United  States,  removed  all  doubt  that 
this  country  was  not  disposed  to  mako 
any  unnecessary  drain  upon  Mexico's 
already  depleted  finances. 

AMERICANS  GIVEN 
OVATION  IN  LONDON 


SENATE  RATIFIES 

WORLD-TIME  PACT. 

Washington,  June  9. — The  senate 
last  night  ratified  the  convention  pro- 
viding for  ths  organization  of  aa  in- 
ternational aisoclation  on  time  with  a 
Durpose  of  unification  of  time  through- 
out the  world  Twenty-four  great  na- 
tions have  sibscrlbed  to  the  conven- 
tion and  others  are  admissable.  The 
association  ^111  use  wireless  teleg- 
raphy or  other  "scientific  signals  of 
extreme    precision." 


London,  June  9. — The  700  American 
delegates  to  the  world  congress  of  the 
Salvation  Army,  with  Miss  Eva  Booth, 
at  their  head,  marched  this  morning- 
from  the  army  headquarters  in  the  city 
of  London  to  the  American  embassy  in 
Victoria  street,  where  they  were  re- 
viewed by  Ambassador  Walter  Hinea 
Page. 

The  delegation  made  a  splendid  ap- 
pearance with  their  neat  uniforms  and 
big,  red  cowboy  hats.  They  received  a. 
great  ovation  from  the  public  as  they 
passed  through  the  crowded  streets 
waving  American  flags.  As  the  column 
came  in  sieht  of  the  American  em- 
bassy lt3  three  bands  struck  up  tho 
"Star  Spangled  Banner. " 

Ambassador  Page  afterwards  re- 
ceived Miss  Eva  Booth  and  the  lead- 
ing officers  of  the  delegation.  The  con- 
gress will  open  tomorrow. 

FIVE  MORE  BODIES 

GIVEN  UP  BY  SEA. 

Caraquet,  N.  B.,  June  9.— Five  mors 
bodies  of  seamen  who  lost  their  lives 
m  Friday's  terrific  gale  and  snow- 
storm have  been  recovered  after  be- 
ing washed  ashore.  This  brings  th» 
nuipber  of  known  dead  to  fourteen. 
Six  seamen  were  still  missing  today. 
Four  schooners  are  known  to  havs- 
gone  down. 


REGISTER  TONIGHT-LAST  CHANCE 

Tpda)^  is  the  second  and  last  day  of  registration  in  the  city 
of  Duluvii  for  the  primary  election  on  June  16.  Those  who  do 
not  register  cannot  vote.  The  registration  booths  will  be  open 
until  9  o'clock  tonight.    Do  not  fail  to  register. 


J 

R -^ 

;. 

- 

•? 

i 

u 


t 


The  Boys^  Shop 
af  Duluth 

One  of  the  largest  and 
best  lines  in  the  city  and 
prices  absolutely  the  lowest. 


JUVENILE  CRIME  IS  ON  THE 
DECREASE  IN  THE  COUNTY 


Burglary  Now   Hotds  Firsi 

Place  in   List  of 

Offenses. 


F"  GRADUATION 

,  Blue  Serges  in  wonderful 
variety  at  prices  that  appeal 
to  the  most  economical. 

Our  Special 

Blue  Serge  Norfolk  Suits 
with  2  pairs  of  pants — 


Complete  line  of  Fancy 
Cassimere  and  Tweeds,  with 
2  pairs  of  pants — 


to 


$ 


10 


^»>. 


OAK  HALL  BUIL&nCC 


Before  tleddiiu?  on  a  plac«  for  yonr 

I  SUMMER  VACATION 

see  Mr.  Hanniv,  laforiuatiuii  Bort^tta, 
410  W«*i«l  Superior  .street  about 
Vermilion  Falls  on  Lake  Vcrmiliou. 
Every  accotiunodation.  Rates  rea- 
enable. 


NEW  ENGLAND  TO 

VOTE  ON  BONDING. 

>few  England,  N.  D.,  June  9. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Hei^ld.) — Local  voters  will 
decide  June  22  whether  they  wish  to 
spend  17.000  on  waterworks  for  flre 
protection  and  domestic  purposes.  Col- 
lege hill,  upon  which  it  is  proposed 
to  erect  a  standpipe  and  reservoir,  ts 
atmut  lOti  feet  above  the  i*ld©weilk 
level,  m  the  buMnesa  distrtct.  and  It 
ia'eattmated  the  water  would  have  at 
least  a  45-pound  pressure  for  ftre-flght- 
ing  purpoi»ea. 


Revbte  Cbvrrh  Law. 

Asbury  Park.  N.  J..  June  9. — In  the 
fade  of  opposition  by  some  of  the  Mkl- 
dle  West  deiegates,  the  Reformed 
Church  ganer*l  synod  voted  to  revise 
its  con.stitutlon. 


Re9ister  Today. 

LiAst  day  of  registration. 


No  longrer  do  the  truant  and  the  In- 
corrigtble  atatid  out  in  bold  relief  as 
being  the  principal  youthful  offenders 
agalnat  the  majesty  of  the  law  in  St. 
i  Louis  county.  They  have  given  way 
to  the  burglar  youth  and  he  now  holds 
first  place  in  the  category  of  juvenile 
crime. 

St.  Louis  county's  record  ot  juvenile 
crime  for  the  last  twelve  months,  how- 
ever,   sh^rws    a    decrease    as    compared 

with  former  years.  The  annual  report 
of  Miss  J.  S.  Moody,  clerk  of  the  juven- 
ile court  for  the  year  ending  June  1, 
1!)14.  records  fewer  csjses  than  in  tha 
urevloua  two    years. 

The  kindly  a^tntosphere  of  the  juven- 
ile court,  where  tne  veteran  jTirlst, 
Jud^^  J.  D.  flnsign  presides,  is 
probaJbly  one  of  the  greatest  factors 
la  keeping  juvenile  crime  down  to  ^ 
mlnimuno.  Elvery  wayward  boy  and 
^iri  who  faces  him  comes  away  wtth 
a  new  tesstm  and  most  of  them  prof- 
it   by    it. 

And  the  young  girla  and  boys  ^rho 
are  committed  to  state  training 
schools  from  the  Duluth  court  do  not 
nurse  any  til  feeling  against  the  Jutf^e 
who  put  them  tliere.  On  the  contrary, 
they  seem  to  regard  Judge  Ensign  as 
one  of  their  best  friends. 

Ltat  <»f   Offea«lers. 

Out  of  the  167  offenders  who  faced 
Judge  Ensign  during  the  year  ending 
June  1.  1!>14.  seventy-stx  were  charged 
wttii  larceny,  thirty -two  were  accused 
of  tresi>aas  and  sixteen  were  incor- 
rlgibte.  Only  four  truants  were 
brought   into  court. 

The  Hat  coraptled  of  tbe  past  year's 
cases   is  as  follows: 

Incorrigible 16 

Larceny 76 

Assault 6 

Carnal     knowledge     ...............      2 

Birglary 1 

Drinking  intoxicating  itqaor 1 

Destroying     property     5 

Trespass 32 

Discharging    flre    arms    in    the    city 

limits     4 

Destroying    are    light 1 

Smoking 5 

Truant    * 

Tampering    wtth    automobile 2 

Shooting     and     wounding     another 

child    X 

Shooting  and  killing  a  dog 1 

Driving   away  a   horse 3 

Lreaking   seal  of   car 1 

Immoral     ••     -• S 

Receiving  stolen  property  knowing 

It    to    be    stolen 1 

167 

Although  It  Is  undoubtedly  true  that 
n>ost  juvenile  crime  may  be  traced  to 
the  boy,  still  he  is  not  answerable 
for  all.  of  It,  as  Is  shown  by  the  re- 
port of  the  clerk.  Out  of  the  167  of- 
fenders brought  before  Judge  Ensign 
during  the  last  twelve  months,  156 
•were  boys  and  eleven  were  girls. 

During  the  -year.  159  cases  involv- 
ing 287  children  were  in  court.  Of 
the  169  cases,  106  concerned  delin- 
quents and  fifty-three  involved  depen- 
dency. Of  the  278  children,  167  were 
deliquents  and  111  were  dependants. 
Disposition    of    CaKirs. 

The  disposition  of  the  cases  handled 
follows: 

Placed    on  parole    124 

Sentenced    to    state   training   school 

for   boys.    Red    Wing 46 

Sentenced  to  Minnesota  home  school 

for    girls,    Sauk   Center,    Minn 10 

Execution  of  sentence  suspended..  3 
Order  suspending  execution  annulled     2 

Dismissed    * 

Continued    7 

Proceedings  in  district  court 3 

Discharged    from    parole,    1314,    and 

previous    years     87 

On   parole  from   Red   Wing 34 

Discharged  from   Red  Wing........    1« 

On  parole  from  home  school iQ 

And  of  these  the  following  number 

allowed    to    come    home .ft 

The  others  placed  In  good  homes  ur- 
der   supervision    of   agents    and    proba- 
tion officers   of  the   home  school. 
Widvwrs*  Pc^Bstsns. 

An  interesting  feature  of  the 
juvenile  court  w»rk  during  the  past 
year  was  that  done  by  the  court  in 
granting  the  so-called  "widows'  pen- 
sions." After  Investigation  Judge  En- 
sigrn  found  that  eleven  widows  with 
dependent  children  were  entitled  to 
county  aid  under  a  recent  law  and  re- 
lief was  extended.  The  amount  of 
money  so  paid  out  averaged  $213  a 
month. 

Judge  Ensign  during  the  year  also 
took  advantage  of  a  recent  la-w  which 
gives  the  juvenile  authority  power  to 
punish  men  who  fail  to  support  their 
children  and  sentenced  ten  men  to 
work  farm  sentences  on  a  charge  of 
contributing  to  the  dependancy  of 
children.  In  each  case,  the  sentence 
v/as  suspended  and  the  misdemeanant 
told  that  if  he  would  get  out  and 
hustle  and  make  a  living  for  his  chil- 
dren, he  would  not  be  obliged  to  serve 
his   time. 

Of    tbe    dependent    children    handled 


JUDGE    J.    D.    ENSIGN. 


by  the  court,  flfty-flre  were  boys  and 
flfty-six  girls.  Thirty-seven  were  sent 
to  the  state  pu1»Uc  school  as  state 
wards,  four  left  with  parents,  thirty- 
six  granted  oouaty  aid.  the  cases  of 
nine  continued  and  the  cases  of 
twenty-four  are  still  before  the  court. 

A   comparative    record    for   the      last 
nine  years  with  reference  to  the  dispo- 
sition  of   the   children   follows: 
Summary. 

June  1.  1906,   to  June  1.  1914. 

Number  of   cases.    1905    134 

Number   of   cases.    l»«ft    IM 

Number    of   cases.    1907    14 J 

Number    of    caaes.    1908    14« 

Number   of  cases,    19«» 141 

Number   of    cases.    1»10    174 

Number    of    cases.    1911 17« 

Number    of    cas«s,    1911    164 

Number   of   cases,    1913 169 


Total    1,37« 

Children  in  court.  1905^ 214 

Children  la  court.  190ft 304 

Children  in  court.   190^7  328 

Children  in  court.   19d* 176 

Children  in  court,   1909  235 

Children  in  court.    191ft  312 

Children  in  court,   1»11  376 

Children  in  court.  1912  250 

Children  in  court.   1913  278 

Total  ... 
Delinquent 
Delinquent 
Dedinquent 
Delinquent 
Delinquent 
Delinquent 
Delinquent 
Delinquent 
Delinquent 


2273 

children!   190&' !!!!!!  i!  '149 

children.   1906    264 

children.   1907    166 

children,   1908    II3 

children,   1909    179 

children.   1919    Z23 

children.  1911    2*1 

children.   1912 186 

children,   1913    167 


Total    1  62^ 

Dependent    children,    19«S    ....!..!  *  65 

Dependent    children.    1906    M 

Dependent    children.    1907    72 

Uependent   children,    19^8    63 

Dependent    children.    1909    56 

Dej^ende-nt    children.    lyiO    89 

Dependent    children.    1911    75 

Dependent     children.     1912     64 

Depen<Jettt    children,    1913    m 


Total     g4^ 

DUyonfttoa. 

State   training   school.    1905  S 

State    training   school.    1906  44 

State   training    school.    190-7  31 

State   training   school,    1908  2:4 

State   training    school,    1909  28 

State   training   school.   1910  34 

State   training  school,   1911  40 

State   training   school,   1912  22. 

State    training   school.    1813  ......  46 


Total     275 

Home  school  for  girts,   1912 21 

Home   school   for  girls.    1913 19 


Total  31 

Paroled,  19«5 *"*  113 

Paroled.  1906  138 

Paroled,  1907  ..» tia 

Paroled.  1908  73 

Paroled.  1909  "  128 

Paroled,  1910  ,', ,    "  igg 

Paroled.  1911  i09 

paroled.  1912 iq^ 

Paroled,  191} , m 


Total  .... 
Discharged 
Discharged 
Discharged 
Discharged 
Discharged 
Discharged 
Discharged 
Discharged 
Discharged 


from 
from 
from 
from 
from 
from 
from 
from 
from 


parole, 
parole, 
parole, 
pai-ole, 
parole, 
parole, 
parole, 
parole, 
parole. 


1906. 
1906. 
1907. 
1908. 
1909. 
1910, 
1911. 
1912. 
1913. 


.1,173 
6 

*4 
.  77 
,  114 
.  50 
.  97 
.  102 
.   60 

87 


Total  616 

State  training  school.  Red  W^ing, 

1912     "       2» 

State   training   school.     Red    Wing. 

1913     16 


Total 44 

Number  of  boys  on  parole  from 
state  training  school.  1913 34 

Number  girls  on  parole  from  home 
school,     1913      20 


Register  Today. 

Last  day  of  registration. 


AT  YOUR 
SERVICE 


FOR  EVERYTHIRG 

WITHIN  THE 

LIMIT  8F  SAFE 

BMRIN6! 

The  Firm  or  Merchant, 
Farmer  or  Corporation, 
Professional  Men,  or 
Men  and  Women  on  a 
salary  who  have  a  check- 
ing account  with  this 
bank  enjoys  safety  and 
convenience  in  every 
transaction.  Your  ac- 
i^ount  invited. 

THE  CITY 
NATIONAL  BANK 

DUIOTH,  Mill. 


— The— 
Yale  Standiard 

is  far  above  the  ordinary 
and  stands  for  the  best 
in  French  Dry  Cleaning, 


Read  Our  Guarantee- 
Then  Phone  2442. 

Our  GnaraMtce — Send  garment 
today  and  if  you  are  not  well 
pleased  with  your  venture,  don't 
pay   us   a  cent. 


French 
Dry  Cleaning 


Otir  Service— One  day  service 
when  necessary.  No  shop  odor 
or  gasoline  smell  after  our  sani- 
tary process. 


THE  PALM  ROOM 

AT  THE  SPALDING 

MOST    DELJOHTFUL  AND    LiUX- 

XmiOUS   RBBTAUKAl^  IW 

DULUTH. 


mm  end 


such  an  affair  lit  this  end  of   the  city. 

It  win  begin  with  a  supper  at  7-» 
f  clock.  Th«**«aB'  Aid  Society  of  ffce 
Second  Presfc^^rTun  church  will  serve 
the  banquet.  WEaiiy  well-known  speak- 
ers will  be  pr#ent.  Among  them  will 
be  Mayor  W.  rryrince.  W.  E.  McEwen, 
Nell  Beaton,  Miss  Margaret  Culkin  and 
Mrs.   Harriet  Hoover. 

Th.e  followteg:  Myogram  has  h«eu  ar- 
ranged: "    Jjj 

Address  of  treJcntne ^Vmv^mt . . 

Presl^pjjt  :ftc  B.  Otiatafvoa. 
Tciastma.ster     

Qmea.t'  Beoson. 

Address 

JCaycHC  Prince. 

Vocal  solo   .iiu...., 

Mifsa  jCdith   MiUer. 

Address  by  the  principal 

Mrs.    Harriet  Hoover. 

Violin  solo 

^mril  «).  Larick. 

Address    . . , .  f  j.^A .-. 

Weil    Beaton. 

Vocal  srto    ....^V 

Mis»  iwothy  Close, 

Address    

Miss   Margaret   Culkin. 

Violin   duet    

LavleH  Brotbers^ 

Address    

W.  B;.  McEwen. 
Graduates  of  the  eighth  grade  this 
year  will  be  ga^ts  of  honor.  The 
class  this  year  is  one  of  the  largest 
in  the  history  of  the  school.  Provtsicm 
has  been  made  by  the  committee  to 
enable  members  of  the  alumni  to  se- 
cure tickets  from  Prank  Morlc,  1928 
■West  Superior  street,  or  from  Miss 
Hulda  Olson  of  the  A>Veat  end. 

SECOND  LECTURE 

ON  SPIRITUALISM. 

Dr.  B.  HL  Manning  of  La  Crosae,  Wis., 
will  give  another  of  his  lectures  on 
Spiritualism  at  the  Sloan  hall.  Twen- 
tieth avenue  weat  and  SttpM*ior  street, 
Sunday  afternoon.  Dr.  Manning  gave 
a  lecture  last  Sunday  before  a  good- 
sisMd  audience.  His  subject  next  Sun- 
day will  be  "The  Storjp  of  the  BiWe  as 
Read  From  the  Stars." 

-  ■     '     '        ^  ■  ■      ■  - 

Sunday  School  Piemc. 

The  Sunday  school  of  the  First  Swed- 
ish Baptist  churcit  Y^m  hold  Its  annual 
picnic  at  Fond  du  Lac  on  Wednesday, 
June  24.  A  program  of  sports  and 
other  amxisements  ii  being  arranged 
bar  a  committee. 

The  children  will  leave  on  the  steam- 
er Columbia  from  tl«J  Twenty-flnit 
avenue  dock  at  9  o'clock  in  the  morn- 
ing. The  party  will  return  to  the  city 
about    6   o'clock    in  tbe   evening. 

Hillshfe  Club  MeeUng. 

The  West  End  Hillside  Improvement 
club  will  hold,  it*  regular  meeting  Fri- 
day evening-:  at  ,  t^he  Ensign  school. 
Twenty-third  avenue  w^est  and  Tenth 
street.  The  eliift-  wlH  discuss  a  num- 
ber of  civic  improvements  needed  for 
the  district. 

^ 

Will  Attend  Conference. 

Rev.  Swaney  Nelson,  pastor  of  the 
Swedish  Baptist  church.  Twenty -sec- 
ond avenue  vest  and  Third  street,  left 
this  afternoon  for  , St.  Paul,  where  he 
will  attend  the  annual  meeting  of  the 
Minnesota  Swedish  Baptist  confer- 
ence. The  conference  will  open  tomor- 
row morning  Ln  the  First  Swedish  Bap- 
tist church  or  St.  Paul  and  will  con- 
tinue   until    Sunday. 

This  evening  Rev.  Mr.  Nelson  will 
attend  the  commencement  exercises  at 
the   Bethel  acaoemy. 

West  Iiid  Briefs. 

Miss  Matilda  Nelson.  2225  West 
Fourth  street,  has  returned  from  Me- 
nomonie.  Wis.,  where  she  has  been 
attending  the  Stout  Institute  studying 
domestic   science   during  the  last  year. 

The  Young  People's  Society  of  the 
Swedish  Baptist  church  had  charge  of 
services  held  last  evening  at  the 
Bethel.      Antoh    Sjolund    was    leader. 

The  monthly  meeting  of  the  Young 
People's  Society  of  tttfe  First  Swedish 
Baptist  chutbh  w^ll'  be  held  In  the 
church  parlors.  «^is  evening. 

"A  Little  amilkt^"  is  the  Utle  of  a 
play  to  be  pre£»eated  by  the  Dramatic 
Club  of  tlja  St.  Jean  Baptiste  church 
at    the    Fretlch    hall    on    June    30. 

The  Duluth  Scandinavian  W.  C.  T.  U. 
held  an  aU^day  meeting  at  the  Chil- 
dren'- home  yesterday.  Members  of 
the  society  passed  the  day  sewing  for 
the   children. 

A.  Thoren  will  have  charga  of  the 
mtdw^k  services  to  be  conducted  at 
the  First  Swedish  Baptist  church 
Thursday  evening. 

Let  Thof^n  repair  yoar  shoes.  Econo- 
my ^oe  works,  204  20th  avenue  west. 
.  -      ♦ 

Register  Today. 

Last  day  of^registratlon. 

FIBE-FlffllTERS  OF 
NORTH  l^AKOTA  NEH 


IDLE  MEN  ARE 
"SHIFTING" 


Winter  Wheat   Harvest    in 

Southwest    Forecasts 

"Full  Dinner  PaiL" 


'"iungles"    Mong    the    Bay 
Front  Are  Being  De- 
serted Daily. 


The  "shifting  season"  for  labor  is 
j«8t  comiag  on  according  to  employ- 
menn  agents  along  Mich  gan  street, 
and  already  the  "juagier  are  begin- 
ning to  thin  out  along  the  bay  front. 
The  call  for  harvest  hands  in  the 
Southwest  to  reap  the  bumper  winter 
wheat  crop  is  forecasting  a  "full  din- 
ner pail"  and  proving  more  attractive 
than  the  "jungle  grub." 

"Good  workers  are  not  finding  it 
very  difficult  to  get  work  now."  said 
a  prominent  employment  agent  today. 
"Wq  are  getting  calls  from  tbe  farms, 
the  sawmills  and  other  sources  for 
good!  men.  I  look  to  see  conditions 
pick  up  rapidly  from  now  on. 

"The  'shifting  season'  and  the  'har- 
vest fever'  are  already  in  evidence. 
Just  now  the  attraction  for  workers 
is  toward  the  Southwest.  In  every 
town  there  are  idle  men.  but  these  are 
beginning  to  move  and  leave  a  better 
field  for  those  behind.  So  tax  work- 
men have  been  holding  fast  to  their 
lobs,  but  about  this  time  of  year,  the 
movement  to  the  harvest  fields  and 
hay  fields  opens  up  great  opportunities. 

"It  looks  now  as  if  the  winter  wheat 
crop  would  be  the  best  in  years,  and 
whea  that  is  harvested  tbe  spring 
wheAt  crop  will  be  ready  for  the 
stck'le.  When  the  crop  movement 
com<>8  on  the  railro€uis  will  be  forced 
to  gret  busy  and  labor  may  be  at  a 
premium  before  winter.  There  is 
nothing  in  the  condition  of  the  coun- 
try now  to  warrant  the  general  de- 
presfion." 


AAD  TEMPLE  NOW 
HAS  DRUM  CORPS 


Paria  Nivo  Tork  Washington  Ctneinnatt         Duluth 


"Cerrtct  Drta  f«r  Waaea 


and  QirW 


FEATURE  TOMORROW 

Silk  and  Cloth  Suits 


Former  Values  $79.60  to  $125.  ^ 

Ten  odd  Oostume  Suits  for  quick  clearance — ^won- 
derful values. 

Gowns  and  Dresses 


Former  Values  $35  to  $55. 

A  special  group  selected  from  our  stocks,  for  street, 
afternoon  arid  evening  wear. 

Summer  Dresses 


Aad  temple,  Nobdes  of  the  Mystic 
Shrtjoe,  now  has  a  full-dedged  drum 
corpi,  which  was  last  evening  made 
part  of  the  Arab  patrol. 

Organized  originally  by,  Frank  Hamm, 
five  members  of  the  patrol  took  to ' 
playing  the  drum,  and  at  the  recent 
conclave  in  Atlanta  the  quintet  scored 
a  big  hit  with  the  40.000  Shrtners 
assembled  in  the  Georgian  metropolis. 
Upon  the  return  to  Duluth.  Hamm  and 
his  four  got  together  and  decided  to 
increase  the  n»embership  of  the  corps, 
and  as  a  result  there  are  now  ten. 
Shrtners  in  the  auxiliary  organization 
of  the  patroL 

Tlaese  ten  are:  Frank  Hamm.  O.  J. 
McKenney,  Ralph  Pond,  John  Mc<Jin- 
nis,  A.  B.  Kapplin.  Arthur  Lane,  Ed- 
ward Ramstad,  J.  E.  Carlson,  Edward 
Lyons  and  J.  A.  Stuart.  Under  the  di- 
rection of  Louis  Welssmiller,  drummer 
at  the  Lyceum  theater,  the  corps  is 
belnir  coached  twice  a  week  at  the 
Armory,  where  nobody  cares  about  the 
nois«. 

At  an  informal  gathering  last  eve- 
ning Prank  Hamm  was  named  as  the 
direct  head,  to  whom  will  fall  the  bur- 
den of  the  work,  and  McKenney  was 
chosen  the  drum  major.  The  corps 
plans  to  prepare  for  the  carnival  to  be 
given  by  the  Shrtners  during  the  we?k 
of  June  29,  and  from  all  Indications 
the  '>oy»  will  play  a  prominent  part  )n 
the  'Entertainment. 


Former  Values  $10  to  $15. 

Linen,  Eponge  and  Voile  Dresses  in  white  and  col- 
ors^ — broken  lots,  but  all  sizes — for  quick  clearance. 


MANY  EXPECTED 
AT  ALUHNI  DHHIER 


Adams  School  Will  Grad- 
uate Big  Class;  Noted 
Speakers  on  Program, 

More  than  200  guests  are  expected  to 
be  present  at  the  annual  banquet  to 
be  given  Friday  evening  at  Woodman 
hall,  Twenty -first  avenue  west  and 
First  street,  by  the  Adams  School 
Alumni  association.  Tbe  committee  in 
charge  has  arranged  to  entertain  the 
largest  number  that  has  ever  attended 


Annual  Association  Gath- 
ering and^Tournament 
9t  Lisbon, 

Lisboa.  N. '  D.,' Jtiae  .9. — (Special  to 
The  Herald. )T-Firemen  from  practical- 
ly every  town  in  the  state  are  here 
attending  the  atihual  Firemen's  asso- 
ciation meeting  ahd  tournament.  To- 
day was  given  qy^r  to  the  business  of 
the  association.  Tomorrow  and  Thurs- 
day will  be  devotf^d  to  the  tournament 
Tliere  are  many  entries  for  the  dif- 
ferent contests.  B"ome  of  the  contes- 
tants   are    after    new    state    records    if 

the  track  is  in  good  condition.  The 
residents  of  Lisbon  are  doing  every- 
thing possible  to  make  the  occ^Uton  a 
pleasant  one   for   the  visitors. 


FRESH  FIRES  NOW 
RABE  IN  MICHIGAN 


"eilLD  GONVWr  IS 
W  PRISiN  AGAM 


Safe  Bnsiiess  Method 

HaveTbefrerifinin 

a  Bfflk  AeeoBnt 

Of  all  the  succeaasful  nsen  you 
ever  knew,  nearly  all  placed 
their  money  la  the  bank  each 
day,  and  paid  their  accounts  by 
check. 

In  this  way  the  bank  does 
your  bookkeeping  aad  every 
cancelled  check  is  returned  to 
yoa  and  may  be  pretKrved  as  a 
receipt. 

We  furnish  pass  book  and 
checks  free  with  first  deposit. 


DULUTH  STATE  BANK 

1924   WEST  SUPERIOR   ST. 

Open   Every  Saturday   Evening. 


Has  Spent  Twenty-Six  of 

Her  Thirty-Six  Years 

Behind  Bars. 

Pittsburg,  Pa.,  June  9. — Annie  Alex- 
ander, who  baa  spent  twenty-six  of 
her  thirty-six  years  la  reatralnt.  waa 
today  sentenced  to  the  Western  peni- 
tentiary for  robbing  a  Jewelry  store. 
The  police  say  her  prison  rec«rd  in- 
cludes two  terms  at  Morganjta.  the 
first  imposed  when  she  was  only  10 
years  old  when  ahe  became  a  "child 
convict;"'  t"wo  in  Auburn  penitentiary 
and  three  in  the  We.stem  penitentiary. 
In  each  Instance  she  waa  committed 
for  larceny. 

UGHTHING  HtfSSCHOOL 

Two    CUrls    Reciting    Lessons    Art 
Sligbtly  ln|itfed. 

Beach.   M.    D.,    Jfee    S (Special      to 

The  Herald.  )-XtJghtnlng  struck  th* 
Jordan  schoolhouse,  five  miles  from 
here.  Mabei  McSTiece  and  CHgia  Jai)nlc» 
were  reciting  Iheir  lessons  when  the 
fla^h  came.  Outh'  were  rendered  un- 
conscious and  the  forr>er  was  badly 
burned  on  on«  hip  ajid  leg.  She  will 
not  be  permaneculy  injured.  Consider- 
able damage  was  done  to  one  end  ot 
the  building.  -The-  teacher  and  other 
pupils  were  tnMlly  thocked. 

.-,-. m 

S«a«e   X»lcs    at    Biln»t. 

Minot,  N.  rx.  June  9. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.  >^-Aboet  600  to  890  BLks 
of  North  Dakota  will  attend  the  an- 
nual meeting  of  tlie  State  Elks'  asso- 
ciation here,  beginning  June  30.  Far- 
go. Grand  Fon^  and  Devils  Lake 
lodges  will  come  here  oa  a  single  spe- 
cial  traia  i       ^  i 


Engine  Sparks  Are  Blamed 

for  Big  Blazes  Near 

Rumley, 

Marquette,  Mich..  June  9. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Said  to  have  started 
from  an  engine  spark,  a  fresh  fire 
breaking  out  near  Rumley.  twenty-five 
miles  east  of  here,  has  spread  until  it 
covers  an  area  upward  of  300  acres  in 
width  and  is  still  spreading  notwith- 
standing 200  men  are  fighting  it. 
Driven  by  SUff  Breese. 

The  flames  are  driven  by  a  stiff 
breese.  Much  cut  timber  and  a  log- 
ging- camp  owned  by  the  Cleveland 
Cliff's  Iron  company  have  been  de- 
stroyed. Extensive  havoc  to  standing 
timber  is  threatened.  The  woods  are 
exceptionally  dry,  the  weather  being 
hot. 


ParUy         Ntw  Tork,         Washingtoi^         dneiniusti,        DulutK 
^'C^n'ect  VrMt  for   Wam*n       J^  •nd  GirU" 

Smart  Summer  Fashions 

Simplicity,  which  calls  for  the  highest  art  in  wom- 
an's dress — ^jind  which  lends  charm  to  cool,  summer 
apparel — is  best  attained  in  our  distinctive  models 
suitable  for  outdoor  life,  town,  couiitry,  lake  and 
seaside — 

SHEER  DRESSES  AND  WAISTS 
MID-SUMMER  MILLINERY 

OUTING  AND  DRESS  SKIRTS 
COTTON  SUITS,  SILK  SUITS 
AND  FASHIONABLE  CAPES 

Those  who  are  seeking  the  unusual  in  summer  ap- 
parel will  find  a  visit  to  this  establishment  interesting 
in  both  style  and  values. 


Register  Today. 

Last  day  of  registratioa. 


MARQUETTE  ELKS 

GIVE  CONTRACT. 

Marquette.  Mich.,  June  9. — ^The  build- 
ing committee  of  the  local  EHks'  lodge 
has  let  the  contract  for  the  erection 
of  fJielr  temple  to  the  Foster  Con- 
stru'jtlon  company  of  Milwaukee,  which 
is  riow  building  the  new  St  Luke's 
hosjataL  The  contract  for  the  plumb- 
ing  was  awarded   to   E.   J.   Sink.  .?; 

T!ie  work  on  the  basement  and 
fouridatlon  of  the  temple  has  prac- 
tically been  completed. 

U6HTNING  KILLS 

BOY  NEAR  KARLSTAD. 

K.trlstad,  Minn..  June  9. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  14-year-old  son  of 
N.  Ik  Haaaon.  living  six  miles  eaat  of 
herct  was  struck  by  lightning  and  In- 
stantly killed  In  the  garden  at  noon 
Monday.  Dr.  Tumbull  waa  called,  but 
notlilng   could    bo   done   for   him. 


CROPS  CALL 
1 00,OOOHANDS 

Wages  From  $2  to  $3.50 

a  Day   Offered  in  South 

Dakota  and  Southwest. 


\A  Simple  Way  to 
Remove  Dandruff 


I'Vcvea.t    B^IMbs    Hair    and    End 
Itehteg  Sealp. 


Tltere  is  one  sure  way  that  has  never 
failtd  to  remove  dandruff  at  once,  and 
that  is  to  dissolve  it  then  you  destroy 
It  entirely.  To  do  this  get  about  four 
ouacas  of  plain,  common  liquid  arvon 
from  any  dnag  store  (this  is  all  you 
will  need)  apply  it  at  night  when  re- 
ttrlng;  use  enough  to  moisten  the  scalp 
and  mb  it  la  gently  with  the  finer  tips. 

By   ■laraiaa'.   mo*   if  act  all.   of  your  dandruff  will 

b*    eoBB,     «4d    thra»    or    four    more    appUc-atlons    will 

1  fomaktatj  dlaaqtve.    ami  ehtlrely  destioy,    ererr   ilngla 

^gm  and   traca  ot    &,    a»  aiatt«r   how  much    daDdrulT 

jou  mis  lsa<8 

Tan  wtU  Sad  oU  llehtv  and  dis^r  of  Uw  scalp 
«fU  itop  iRattuiCtr  aad  tour  hair  vrlll  b«  Huffy. 
hBtMiA  Klouor.  afflv  aiad  soft,  and  look  and  feel  a 
kundrtlt  ttmaa  tteUoc 

K  TM  ^mtmt  ytyvr  tialr.  you  ghouM  get  rid  of  dan- 
druff at  oaea.  ftw  notWng  destroys  ■  the  hair  90 
uulckist.  n  net  only  starres  the  hajr  and  makes  it 
fall  a*t,r  tJut  it  makes  It  srrliigy,  stmgglv.  duU,  dry, 
t)cttUe  kdA  lUeless  and  every  body  notices  It. 

— ^adTertteemaot. 


Nearly  100,000  harvest  hands  are 
needed  in  Kansas,  Mo.,  and  South  Da- 
kota to  handle  the  bumper  winter 
wheat  crop,  accordrn?  to  bulletins 
that  are  being  posted  today  by  the 
bureau  of  immigration  in  all  the  post- 
offices  ot  the  country. 

The  department  of  Isibor  is  eager  to 
secure  the  necessary  labor  to  handle 
the  large  crops  and  tor  this  reason 
the  bulletins  are  being  sent  broad- 
cast throughout  the  country.  The  work 
ts  in  charge  of  the  immigration  de- 
partment and  bareau  of  information, 
which  have  sent  these  requests  to 
every  poatofflce. 

The  bulletin  received  here  this  morn- 
ing state*  that  40,000  men  are  needed 
In  Kansas,  30,040  in  Missouri  and 
about  the  same  number  in  South  Da- 
kota. In  Kansas  the  njen  will  be  paid 
|3  a  day  and  their  iKiard,  while  in 
Missouri  and  South  Dakota  the  wages 
will  run  from  %2  to  13.50  a  day  and 
board.  The  men  will  b.*.ve  to  pay  their 
own  expenses  to  the  place  of  em- 
ployment, the  report  stites. 

Those  desiring  to  w  ork  In  Kansas 
should  apply  at  once  to  W^.  L,  O'Brien, 
Topeka;  Uiose  wishing  to  go  to  Mis- 
souri can  apply  to  John  T.  Fitzpat- 
rick,  Jefferson  City,  aid  for  employ- 
ment in  South  Dakota,  application  can 
be   made  to   Charles   MiKUaffree,   Pierre. 


Steel  Plant  Bus  line 

Leaves  Seventy-flrst  avenue  car  Una 
(Grand  avenue)  at  7.  9.  11  a.  m.  and 
1,  8.  5.  7  p.  m..  and  from  New  Duluth 
on  the  even  hours.  Night  service  by 
special    arrangement. 


dlans."     Red  Lake  P'alls  and  other  sur 
rounding    towns    sent   delegations      de- 
spite  the   mud  following   tbe   two  aays 
of  rain. 


THREE  BURGLARS 

ARE  SENTENCED. 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D.,  June  9. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— Three  local  bur- 
glars were  sentenced  to  the  state  pen- 
itentiary yesterday  by  Judge  C  M. 
Cooley. 

George  Young  and  James  Shea,  who 
pleaded  guilty,  each  received  eighteen 
months,  while  Bert  Butler,  who  fought 
the  charge,  but  who  was  declared 
guilty  by  a  jury,  received  a  two-year 
sentence. 

The  three  men  were  taken  to  Bis- 
marck today.  They  were  implicated 
in  a  recent  series  of  robberies  in  the 
city. 


LAKE  SHORE-N.  Y.  C. 

MERGER  OPPOSED. 

Columbus.    Ohio,    June     9 Objection 

to  the  proposed  merger  of  the  Lake 
^  Shore  &  Michigan  Southern  Railroad 
!  company  and  the  New  York  Central  & 
I  Hudson  River  Railroad  company  was 
tiled  here  yesterday  with  the  Ohio  pub- 
lic utilities  commission  by  the  Conti- 
nental Securities  company,  the  General 
Investment  company  and  the  C  H 
Venner  company,  all  of  New  York  The 
objection  asserts  that  such  a  combina- 
tion would  be  in  violation  of  the  Fed- 
eral anti-trust  laws,  since  it  would 
produce  a  greater  degree  of  monopoll- 
^*jonot  traffic  linea  between  BjflEalo 
and  Chicago. 


EBERHART  ON  HAND  CAR. 

Pumps      Machine      With      Senator 
Stephens  to  Make  Speaking  Date. 

Crookston.  Minn..  June  9. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Governor  A_  O.  Eber- 
hart  was  lost  between  Crookston  and 
Grand  Forks  yesterday  fram  »  a.  m.  to 
2  p.  m.,  whe  nhe  bowUid  Into  the  city 
i  p.  m..  when  he  bowUd  into  the  city 
on  a  handcar.  Senator  A.  D.  Stephens 
ing  on  one  side  aJid  his  excellency  and 
the  Fisher  section  foreman  on  tlie 
other. 

The  party  started  from  Grand  Forks 
by  automobile,  but  got  stuck  in  the 
mud  at  Ftaher.  fourteen  miles  from 
here,  and  chartered  a  land  car  to  get 
to  Crookston. 

The  automobile  tour  left  at  2:16  p. 
m.  for  Huot,  near  the  scene  of  the 
signing  of  the  Crossing  treaty  with  the 
Ciiippewas.  where  the  i?overnor  spoke 
on  "Fifty  Tears  of  Peace  "With  the  In- 


To  Have  Perfect  Skin 
Throughout  the  Summer 


These  days  the  face  needs  special 
care  and  attention.  Flying  du.it  and 
dirt,  the  beating  sun,  are  severe  on  any 
skin.  Their  despoiling  effects  are  best 
overcome  by  the  amplication  of  pure 
mercolized  wax.  This  keeps  skin  and 
pores  in  a  cleanly  condition,  the  com- 
plexion beautifully  white  and  spotless. 
'Discolored,  freckled  and  roughened  cu- 
I  tide  are  actually  absorbed  by  It.  One 
'  ounce  of  mercolized  wax,  obtainable  at 
any  drug  store,  is  su.^icient  to  com- 
pletely renovate  a  soiled  complexion. 
It  is  used  like  cold  cream,  allowed  to 
remain  on  over  night,  and  washed  off 
in  the  morning. 

Am  tb*  skia  tands  to  ezoaad  ia  warm  waatbar. 
cau&loff  vrtnUas  ta  farm,  a  food  attttagent  lotiBii 
shoold  b*  used  niuiitat  1  oe.  powdatrt  MLxoiit«  in 
%  Iriot  ■thzU  kMSL  BaCiM  Mm  faca  bi  this  diuint 
ttaa  haat  of  tb»  day  at  btfors  golot  out  for  theater 
or  soclaX  affair.  It  is  a  rmnarkabla  akin  U(iit«n«i 
and  wrinkle  eraaar.  — ^Advertissaaat. 


1 


.«* 


^H 

^■HHHH 

% 

; 

THE  STORE  FOR  SERVICE.  * 

llS-llS-117-119   WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET,  DOTjUTH,  MINN. 


Chic  Bathing  Caps  for  the 
Woman  "Who  Cares" 


A  bathing  cap  may  be  at- 
tractive as  well  as  protective. 

You  win  see  kinds  that  are 
both  a  protection  and  a  smart 
touch  of  style  at  our  Rug  De- 
partment, where  a  new  ship- 
ment has  just  been  placed  on 
sale.  New  styles  in  all  the 
most  popular  colors.  Prices 
range  39c,  50c,  75c,  $1.00  and 
$1.19. 


Rubber-Lined  Tourist  Cases  for 
Vacation  and  Week-End  Trips 

A  great  convenience,  a  place  for  everything  and  everything 
in  it's  place'  Keeps  brushes,  wash  cloths,  sponges,  towels  and 
the  like  safe  from  contact  with  perishable  articles.  Prices,  50c, 
t5c,  $1.00,  $1.25  and  up  to  $2.50,  at  Drug  Dept.,  Main  Floor. 


$ 


2 


were   ^' 

fine   cK< 


and 


BBRALD  BRAXCB  OFTIOB^I 
A.  JeMMi.  Md  HoHh  BTtk  At*.  W.       J.  J.  lIor«B.  W6H  Nortk  CmHmI  At* 

Heral^'a  W«*t  Duluth  reporter   ipajr   b«   reached    after 
■  at  Calumet  17  8 -M  anOOole  »47. 


hour  of  coinc  to  preu 


ness  will   be  postponed  until  the  next 
meeting. 

The  meeting  of  the  rwughters  of 
Norway,  Edda  lodere.  scheduled  for  to- 
morrow night  has  also  lieen  postponed 
until    the   next   regular   meeting   night 


75-FOOT  FALL 
IS  NOT  FATAL  mn liArrw^ 

OFF  FIRE  HALL 


Much   Better  Showing  Is 

Expected  Than  That  of 

Last  Week. 


for 

Women's 

Oxfords 

and  Pumps 

A  special  lot  from  our  $3.00  and  $3.50  lines.  Patent  leathers, 
^-4  ^e  dull  leathers  or  tan  leathers.  Good  patterns,  good 
^^•T^3  styles  in  lines  selling  regularly  at  $3.00  and  $3.50, 
special  only  $2.45  the  pair. 

A  Table  Lot  of  Boys'  &  Children's  Low  Shoes  95c 

This  lot  consists  of  odds  and  ends — broken  lines  of  all  sorts 
cf  dcsirai-le  shoes.  Good  values  at  regular  prices —  QK^ 
special,  95c  the  pair,  for  Thursday  and  Friday ir  JW 

"Gray"  Hats 
Have  "Tone" 

We  feature  hats  from  our  own 

.,     workrooms — each    one    is    desir- 

I       ably  different — there  is  no  com- 

moness  to  them,  you  will  not  meet  a 

dozen  others  of  the  same  trims  on  the 

street — for  we  do  not  handle  factory 

i^^Hhats.    As  an  indication  of  just  how  fine 

and  fashionable  hats  may  be   sold  at 

moderate  prices,  we  point  with   great 

pride  to  the  special  lots  on  sale  at  $3.50 

and  $4.75.     You  are  sure  of  pleasant 

and  intelligent  service  in  our  Millinery 

Section. 

Gloves  for 
Commencement 

16-button  Fownes  or  Alexander  real 
kid  gloves,  $2.50. 

20-button  Fownes  real  kid  gloves, 
$4.50. 

Kayser's  long  silk  gloves,  $1,  $1.50, 
$1.75  and  $2  the  pair. 

Kayser's  short  silk  gloves,  50c,  75c 
and  $1.00  the  pair. 

Kid  gloves  in  the  fashionable  short 
lengths  at  $1,  $1.50  and  $2  the  pair. 

$16.50  Buys  a 

Smart  Suit  or 

Stunning  Silk 

Gown 

Come  here  and  see. 
Such   good   news  will  bear  re- 
j.t.'.tinc,  Init  tonight  we  simply  re- 
mind you   that    the    assortments 
rood  that  there  is  still 
c      No  need  to  go  into 
Friday's   and    Monday's 
d  told  the  story  very  well, 
probably      some     of     your 
fr.  i  ave  been  in  to  share. 

Those  two  special  lots  include 
suits  and  gowns  regularly  selling 
at  much  more,  but  to  close  we  of- 
fer them  at  $16.50. 

if^  Wash  Dresses  for  Little 
^^     Tots  of  2  to  6  Years 

1*he  savings  will  pay  for  many  launder- 
ings.  Dainty  little  colored  dresses — excel- 
lent styles  made  up  as  they  should  be. 

One  Lot  Special  at  75c. 
These  include  98c  to 
$1.25  dresses  from  lines 
of  which  we  have  but  few 
of  a  kind — or  which  are 
mussed. 

Lot  2—^1.50  for  Chil- 
dren's Dresses. 
This  lot  includes  brok- 
en     lines      and      slightly 
mussed    or    soiled    g  a  r- 
^ments  regularly  selling  at 
$2.50. 

mothers    -will    be  Quick  to  take  advantage  of  this  opportunity. 


Two  Workmen  at  the  Steel 
Plant  Have  Remark- 
able Escape. 

One  Falls  Into  Mud  and  the 

Other  Into  Puddle;  Are 

Slightly  Injured. 

Rudolph  Haupt  and  Tony  Slias,  em- 
ployes of  the  American  Bridge  com- 
pany at  the  steel  plant,  had  a  remark- 
able escape  from  death  this  morning, 
when  they  fell  seventy-five  feet  from 
near  the  roof  of  the  new  reheating 
plant  and  sustained  only  minor  in- 
juries. 

The  men  were  working  on  a  mast 
at  the  time  of  the  accident.  In  some 
unaccountable  manner  the  mast  fell 
with  both  men  on  It.  Haupt  struck  a 
guy  rope  in  his  descent  and  landed  in 
a  mud  bank.  He  sustained  a  broken 
arm  and  two  broken  fingers,  probably 
both  of  which  were  caused  by  striking 
the  rope.  Ellas  dropped  from  the  mast 
into  a  puddle  of  water  about  a  foot 
deep.  He  received  two  slight  scalp 
wounds  and  a  broken  ankle. 

Fellow  employes  rushed  to  the  men's 
assistance  expecting  to  find  both 
dashed  to  pieces.  Both  were  conscious 
when  assistance  arrived  and  were 
taken  to  the  steel  plant  infirmary 
where  the  surgeon  in  charge  dressed 
their  injuries.  They  were  taken  to  St. 
Luke's  hospital  after  having  been 
given    medical    treatment. 

The  fall  of  the  two  men  this  morn- 
ing is  the  longest  of  any  sustained 
since  the  building  of  the  plant  com- 
menced. Early  last  fall  a  man  had  a 
fall  of  about  fifty  feet  landing  on  a 
gravel  bank  and  also  escaping  with 
slight  injuries.  It  is  believed  that  both 
men  would  have  been  killed  but  for 
the  fact  that  recent  rains  have  soft- 
ened the  ground  and  that  both  were 
lucky  enough  to  miss  steel  beams  scat- 
tered   below. 


Hicken  Has  Deal  on  for 
Exchange  of  Prop- 
erty, 

Safety  Commissioner  Hicken  is  ne- 
gotiating with  the  Canadian  Northern 
to  trade  the  West  Duluth  fire  hall 
property  for  a  lot  owned  by  the  rail- 
road across  the  street.  He  has  taken 
the  matter  up  with  the  sompany's  rep- 
resentatives here  and  it  is  believed 
that  the  deal  will  b«  made. 

The  exchange  would  be  mutually 
beneficial.  The  fire  hall  abuts  the 
right-of-way  and  the  ground  could  be 
used  to  advantage  by  the  company  at 
a  later  date.  The  city  could  con- 
tinue to  occupy  the  present  building 
until  the  new  fetation  is  completed. 

When  the  new  building  is  con- 
structed quarters  will  be  provided  for 
the  West  Duluth  police  and  the  branch 
municipal  court.  The  fire  department 
will  be  completely  motorized  and  the 
police  provided  with  a  light  automo- 
bile to  replace  the  horse-drawn  pat.ol. 
Arrangements  are  now  being  made  to 
sell  the  police  team^  The  horses  arc 
in  excellent  condition  and  It  is  likely 
that  they  will  bring  about  $400.  which 
would  pay  most  of  the  cost  of  the  new 
car. 


Last  Chance  Given  Voters; 

Polls  Will  Be  Open 

Until  9  p.  m. 


"PROSPERITY 

PICNIC"  PUNNED 


CATCHES  NINE-POUND 

PIKE  WITH  HIS  HANDS 


picnic  was  planned  last  night  at  the 
A  Fast  Growth  and  Prosperity" 
meeting  at  the  Gary  Imlprovement  club, 
to  be  held  at  an  early  d^te  in  July.  A 
meeting  of  the  committee  in  charge 
will  be  held  within  a  few  days  to  select 

the  date  and  arrange  the   program. 

The  meeting  last  night  was  well  at- 
tended In  spite  of  the  threatening 
weather.  A  report  wae  given  that  the 
extension  of  the  water  system  was 
already  begun,  and  a  conimunicatlon 
from   Maylor   Prince   wa«   read   stating 


that   a   profile   for  a  system   of  sewers 

bei" 
by  the  city. 


Indications  are  that  today's  regis- 
tration will  be  considerably  heavier 
than  that  of  a  week  ago,  when  but 
2,728  voters  entered  their  names  on 
the  poll  books. 

It  is  the  last  chance  to  register  for 
t3ae  primary  election  to  b«  held  June 
16  and  for  the  general  election  of  Nov. 
3,'  without  going  to  the  trouble  of  se- 
curing affidavits  of  two  free  holders 
stating  that  the  applicant  Is  an  ellg- 
lljle  voter. 

The  commission  abolished  ward  lines 
and  precincts  and  established  forty- 
three  election  districts  in  their  place. 
With  but  few  exceptions  the  boun- 
daries of  the  election  districts  are  the 
same  aa  those  of  the  old  precincts.  The 
complete  list  of  polling  places  and 
districts  was  published  in  The  Herald 
last  evening. 

The  polls  opened  at  6  o'clock  this 
morning  and  will  not  close  until  9 
o'clock  tonight. 

This  morning  a  number  of  voters  in 
Ihe  fifth  district  went  to  the  tempo- 
rary polling  place  erected  by  the  city 
at  the  corner  of  Twentieth  avenue 
oast  and  Fourth  street.  The  shed  was 
used  last  week  but  since  that  time  the 
city  has  secured  the  use  of  the  base- 
ment of  the  Normal  school,  where  the 
polling  place  is  now  located. 

WILLIMPlVE 
SUBURB  ROAU 


City  Inspection  Shows  That 

Complaints  of  Residents 

Are  Justified. 


einy 

All  tke  Lovely  Summer 

Wearables  Gatbered  Togetker 

Here  in  Our  Dress  Salon 

Second  Floor 

tire  SUITS  AND  TUB  FROCKS 

are  at  their  beet  in  our  Ready-to-wear  Section,  Second  Floor. 
We  have  never  had  so  varied  or  extensive  a  showing.  Every  new 
style  idea  of  the  season  is  incorporated  into  these  pretty  suits 
and  dresses. 

THE  surrs 

The  suits  are  chiefly  of  linen,  that  being  the  most  satisfactory 
for  wear  and  laundry.    Priced  at  $12.50  to  $18.50. 

THE  1>RESSES 

comprise  every  conceivable  new  fabric  of  the  season,  striped 
and  flounced  voiles,  crepes,  linens,  tub  materials,  silk  mulls  and 
novelty  plaids  and  checks.    Prices  are  reasonable,  $3.95  to  $12.60. 

NEW  TUB  SKIRTS 

Otlr  full  line  is  now  here  and  entirely  different  from  what  you 
will  see  elsewh<;re. 

New  Long  and  Short  Tunic  Skirts,  some  with  flare  at  bottom, 
others  perfectl)-  plain  and  tailored — $1.95  to  $6.75. 

New  Washable  Corduroy  Skirts— $6.75  and  $8.75. 

New  Pique  and  Linen  Skirts  (in  the  Annex) — $1  to  $1.75. 

CHILDREN'S  WASH  DRESSES 

No  other  store  hereabouts  shows  the  large  and  splendid  assort- 
ment we  do. 

$1.25,  $1.60  jmd  $1.7&— Pretty  Ginghams  and  Percales,  worth 

up  to  $2.50. 

$1.95 — An  entire  lot  of  Novelty  Crepe  Dresses. 

$2.75,  $8.50  and  $3.95  —  High-class  novelty  plaids,  blacks, 
piques  and  linens.    Unusual  values. 

White  Drcssics  for  party  or  dress  wear  in  profusion,  and  rea- 
sonably priced. 

NEW  HOUSE  DRESSES 

The  famous  "Dix"  line  of  House  Dresses,  beautifully  tailored 
and  made  under  perfectly  sanitary  conditions — $1.26  to  $3.75. 

Pretty  Summer  Outing  and  Picnic  Dresses  in  many  different 
styles— ^1.50  to  $4.95. 


for    the    suburbs    was    belTjg    prepared 


Members  of  the  club  decried  the  lack 
of  a  fire  alarm  system  for  the  suburb. 
They  said  that  at  present  it  required 
several  minutes  for  people  to  hunt 
and  wake  up  residents  who  own 
phones  before  an  alarsi  can  be  turned 
in  at  night.  When  the  hotel  burned 
recently  it  was  about  five  minutes  be- 
fore a  phone  could  be  found  from 
which  the  alarm  could  be  sent  to  the 
department. 

A  recommendation  asking  the  city 
to  install  A  system  of  Are  alarm  boxes 
was  passed  by  the  club.  This  will  be 
forwarded   to    the   commissioners. 


The  prize  fishing  story  of  the  sea- 
son is  being  told  by  Otto  Haller,  410 
North  Central  avenue.  No  more  hooks 
and  lines  for  him,  he  says,  hereaftei 
he  will  just  use  his  hands. 

With  a  party  of  friends  Mr.  Haller 
spent  Sunday  at  Island  lake.  After 
fishing  in  the  lake  for  the  greatei 
part  of  the  day  the  men  finally  found 
a  place  where  the  water  was  not  very 
deep.  The  fish  were  plentiful  here  In 
fact,  so  plentiful  that  when  Mr.  Haller 
was  washing  his  hands,  one  of  them 
came  up  and  "sniffed." 

Fish  coming  so  close  was  a  new  ex- 
perience to  Mr.  Haller,  and  so  he  made 
a  quick  grab,  and  before  Mr.  Pike 
could    get   away   he   was   safely   landed 

in   the  boat.     This  morning  Mr.  Haller  ,  ^  „   ^       ■ 

was  exhibiting  a   9-pound  pike,  which    shack    Saturday    afternoon.      Holtz    is 
he  claims  to  have  caught  in  Just  that    believed    to    have    been    dead    abotit    a 


DEATH  OF  RECLUSE 

DUE  TCr-ASTHMA. 

W.  H.  Richter,  local  undertaker,  re- 
turned this  morning  from  Midway, 
Carlton  county,  where  he  bad  charge 
of  the  funeral  of  Andrew  Holtz,  61 
years   old,  who  was   found  dead    in   his 


way.      His    companions,    he    says,    will 
verify  this  story. 


Meetings  Postponed. 

The  meeting  of  the  West  Duluth  and 
Pocahontas  councils.  Royal  league, 
scheduled  for  this  evening,  has  been 
postponed  until  June  23.  The  meeting 
are  postponed  on  account  of  the  laying 
of  new  floors  in  the  West  Duluth  Com- 
mercial club  rooms.  It  had  been  in- 
tended to  hold  the  annual  election  of 
officers     this     evening    but    this    busl- 


BETTER  SHOES  FOR 
LESS  MONEY 

They  are  made  on  the  latest  style 
lasts  and  patterns  aiui  are  strongly 
built,  durable  and  attractive. 

STEWART  SHOE  CO. 

231  Central  Avenue. 


PETER  KINNUNEN 

TAILOR 

118    South   Flfty-dghth   .'Vve.    West. 

Men's    and    Ladies'    Tailoring,    also 
Repairing.     Satisfaction  guaranteed. 


week  when   neighbors  found   the   body. 

Coroner  Franklin  Raiter  of  Carlton 
county  said  that  in  his  ©pinion  death 
had  been  caused  from  asthma.  The 
body  was  in  a  badly  decomposed  con- 
dition when  fouffd.  The  man  had  been 
living  alone  in  the  place  for  the  last 
three  years.  Little  is  known  of  his 
relatives. 

The  Holtz  home  was  a  small  .«!hack 
a  few  hundred  feet  froBQ  the  St.  Louis 
river  highway  and  off  the  road  of  gen- 
eral travel.  He  is  knj^YB  t|  have  been 
slightly  ill  and  SatxMriay  lone  of  his 
neighbors  called  at  the  place  and  found 
his  body  lying  on  the  bed.  The  funeral 
was  held  yesterday  a'.terpoon,  with 
burial   in    the   Midway  .oein*tery. 


Many  complaints  of  the  miserable 
condition  of  the  road  to  New  Duluth 
are  coming  into  the  office  of  the  works 
division. 

The  highway  is  in  such  bad  shape 
that  in  places  It  Is  next  to  impassable 
and  none  of  it  is  easy  traveling. 
Numerous  automobiles  and  teams  have 
.been  stuclt  in  the  muck  the  last  few 
days  and  have  had  to  be  hauled  out. 

James  G.  Lawson,  superintendent  of 
the  maintenance  division,  drove  over 
it  yesterday,  and  he  agrees  with  the 
complaints  that  the  road  is  a  disgrace 
to  the  city.  He  explains  that  It  is  due 
to  the  recent  heavy  rains,  and  says 
that  the  only  way  conditions  can  be 
satifSfactorily  remedied  Is  to  put  in  a 
permanent  road.  He  stated  that  dump- 
ing gravel  in  the  holes  will  do  little 
good  until  they  dry  out,  as  the  first 
vehicle  which  comes  along  will  sink 
through  and  squash  the  filler  aside. 
He  added  that  until  a  concrete  or  other 
substantial  improvement  is  made,  the 
same  condition  will  exist  every  spring.  | 
He  asserted  that  the  fills  at  Eighty- 
flrfet  avenue  and  New  Duluth  will  have 
to  be  widened  in  a  short  time. 

There  is  a  strong  sentiment  through- 
out the  city  that  the  highway  leading 
to  the  western  suburbs  and  the  steel 
plant  should  be  improved  at  an  early 
date  and  the  cost  assessed  against  the 
property  owners.  In  the  meantime  the 
owners  want  a  portable  rock  crusher 
put   on   the  job. 

Commissioner  Murcbison,  head  of  the 
works  division,  said  this  morning  that 
he  recognizes  that  the  road  is  in 
poor  shape,  but  that  thus  far  no  plans 
have  been  made  for  a  permanent  pav- 
ing. He  said  that  men  are  at  work  on 
it,  and  will  get  it  into  as  good  condi- 
tion as  possible  without  delay. 

LET  NM^COMBAtftNTS 
LEAVE  MAZATUN 


Tke  Biggest  and  Best  Wasli  Goods 
Sale  Continues 

throughout  the  week  in  season's  most  popular  wash 
fabrics  in  this  important  sale. 


WatcK! 

for  Important  Sale  Announcement  in  tomorrow's 

Herald. 

A.  A^onderful  Surprise 


Federal  Commander  Gives 
Permission  to  Starving 
People, 

On  Board  U.  S.  S.  California,  Mazat- 
lan,  Mex.,  June  9,  via  Wireless  to  San 
Diego,  Cal. — Moved  by  the  plea  of  200 
starving  women,   who  besought  him   to 


TiresThatSavcYoa 
Money  in  the  End 

You  know  that  the  tire  is  the 
foundation  of  your  car,  and  yon 
Imow  that  upon  the  merit  of  the 
tiro  depends  the  principal  cost  of 
running  Toin*  car. 

G  &  /  "Nobby  Treads"  are  by 
£ur  the  i^eapest  in  the  end. 

"NobbyTreadTires 

ar«  now  cold  under  di^  regular 
wmrranty — perfect  workmanship 
and  material— BUT  any  adjust- 
meat  is  on  a  basis  of 

5,000  Mfles 

Local  AgenU— 

DUIUTH  AUTO  TIRE 
REPAIR  CO. 

DULUTH,     MIl^N. 


"Tir  HXES  ACHING, 
SWOLLEN,  SORE  FEET 

How   **Tiz"    Does    Comfort    Tired, 

Sweaty,  Calloused  Feet 

and  Corns. 


Will  Visit  Phictor. 

A  large  delegation  of  members  of 
the  West  Duluth  lodge,  Order  of  the 
Moose,  will  leave  thfB  evening  for 
Proctor,  where  they  will  take  pa^t  in 
the  initiation  of  a  class  of  new  mem- 
bers into  the  Proctor  lodge.  The  lo- 
cal delegation  will  make  the  trip  in 
a  tallyho.  The  conveyance  will  leave 
the  Cody  hotel  corner  at  7:30  o'clock. 
»    — — 

Senior  Play. 

The  senior  class  of.  the  Duluth  In- 
dustrial high  school  will  present  its 
annual  class  play  "Giles  Corey,  Yeo- 
man," this  evening  at  the  assembly 
hall  of  the  Irving  school.  The  stu- 
dents have  been  rehearsing- the  play 
for  several  weeks  past  under  the  di- 
rection of  Miss  Iva  M.  Lydell,  In- 
structor of   English   and    rhetoric. 

The  following  is  the   cast: 

Giles  Carey    ...^.  ..John   Davitt 

Paul  Bayley    :..ȣ. Otto  Olafson 

Minister  Parris vHarry   Randall 

John    Hathorne Page    Cashin 

Jonathan    Corwin .  .Charles    NicholH 

Olive  Corey Daisy  Wallaco 

Martha    Corey Vivian    Nlcholn 

Ann    Huchins Bessie    O'Brien 

Widow   Huchins ..Elna  Wlcklund 

riioebe    Morse Emellne    Brett 

Mercy  Lewis    Lillian   Flaherty 

Nancy  Fox Miriam   McLiman 

Marshall    Allen   Forsberg 

Constable    Otto   Blair 

Messenger   Clarence   Erlcson 

West  Duluth  Briefs. 

Mrs.  C.  P.  Meckel  and  daughter,  Mar- 
garet, of  Denver,  Colo.,  are  guests  at 
the  home  of  Mrs.  J.  J.  Webber,  5811 
Wadena    street. 

The  Social  Circle  of  the  Westminster 
Presbyterian  church  will  entertain  at 
a  social  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Jennette 
Jennings,  6112  Roosevelt  street,  Frl- 
dav  afternoon. 

Miss  Eva  Ketchum,  7  North  Fifty- 
sixth  avenue  west,  has  returned  frora 
the  Northwestern  university,  wher* 
she  has  been  specializing  In  art 
studies. 

Miss  Pearl  Ayotte,  114  South  Forty- 
sixth  avenue  west,  has  left  for  a 
three  weeks'  visit  with  relatives  at 
Buffalo.   N.   T..    Detroit   and   Cleveland. 

Miss  Margaret  Salter,  633  North 
Central    avenue,    entertained    last    eve-  ,         ^  ^  j   *        ^       , 

nlng  for  members  of  the  Adult  Bible  People  who  are  forced  to  stand  on 
class  of  the  Westminster  Presbyterian  their  feet  all  day  know  what  sore, 
church.  tender,    sweaty,    burning     feet     mean. 

Miss  Edel  Ellefson,  whtj  has  been  [  They  use  "TIZ,"  and  "TIZ"  cures  their 
attending  normal  school  at  Winona,  is  I  j^^^  right  up.  It  keeps  feet  In  perfect 
a  guest  at  the  home  of  hsr  uncle  and  j  condition.  "TIZ "  is  the  only  remedy 
aunt,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Holmes,  6220  ;  j^  ^^1%  world  that  draws  out  all  the 
Wadena    street.       Miss     Ellefson     ;?.'"!  poisonous    exudations    which    puff    up 

the  feet  and  cause  tender,  sore,  tired. 


tID  IT  EVER  OCCUR  TO  YOU 

that  your  mouth  is  a  cavity  where  dark- 
ness, moisture  and  heat  will  instantly 
create  germ  life?  Do  you  know  that  on  wak- 
ing in  the  morning-  the  mouth  has  been  found 
to  contain  about  3,000,000,000  bacteria,  each 
and  every  one  ready  to  attack  the  first  weak 
spot  it  can  lodge  on?  These  facts  should  be  sufficient  to 
start  you  thinking,  but  there  are  many  other  reasons  why 
your  teeth  should  not  be  neglected.  You  are  in  need  of  a 
dentist  right  now,  if  for  nothing  else  but  a  thorough  exam- 
ination, for  which  there  will  be  no  charge. 

REnER  OEITISTRY  FOR  LESS  RIOREY 

Our  Sanitary  Dental  Offices  are  the  largest, 
finest  equipped  in  the  state.  We  pay  railroad 
fare  100  miles  to  either  Duluth  or  St.  Paul 
office. 

New  York  Painless  Dentists 

123  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


"Akt  Bor«. 

*TIZ'  M  the 


end  the  sufferings  of  the  populace  by 
surrendering  the  city,  the  military 
governor  of  Mazatlan  issued  an  order 
today  permittinj;  all  non-combatants 
who  so  desired  to  vacate  their  dwell- 
ings and  enter  the  lines  of  the  Con- 
stitutionalist army  which  has  been  be- 
sieging the  port  lor  months. 

As  the  city  of  Maiatlan  has  been  for 
some  weeks  in  desperate  straits  for 
food  and  its  sympathies  from  the  first 
have  been  as  strongly  Constitutionalist 
as  occupation  by  a  Federal  garrison 
would  aUow,  th.-re  is  little  question 
that  the  governor's  permission  will  be 
seized    upon    by    a    majority      of      tbe 


The  Herald.) — The  Ward  county  board 
of  commissioners  has  decided  to  con- 
struct a  silo  at  the  county  poor  farm, 
the  purpose  being  to  put  the  farm  in 
shape  for  stock  raising.  Recently  th« 
board  had  added  considerable  stock  to 
the  farm. 


leave   this  week   for  her  home   In   Ely, 
Minn.  ^^ 

To  whom   It   may  concern:     The  cct- 
tartnershlp    of    John    E.    Mattson    and 


aching    feet.      It    Instantly    stops    the 
pain  in  corns,   callouses  and  bunions. 


Sartnersnip    ox    jonn    «'.    ^minon    unu    »/«.*"  •-   ~ .• iv,,    •_   _ 
art   Larson,   doing   baelness   as   Matt;-  i  It'»  simply   glorious.      Ah!    how   com 
son    &   Larson,    has    been   dissolved    by  I  Portable    your    feet    feel    after    using 
mutual    consent.        John      E.      Mattson  t  "TIZ."       You'll    never    limp    or    draw 
will  continue  the  business  of  the  for-  1  up   your   face    In     pain.      Your    shoes 
mer    co-partnership,    collect    all      oui;-    .^on't  tighten  and  hurt  your  feet 
standing    accounts    and    pay    all    ou:-         q^^   g^   25    cent   box   of   "TIZ"'    now 

■*^'J'^L"v.f>,.lr^*Vnhn ^B     Matts^o^n     kI'm    from  any  druggist,  department  or  gen- 
partnership.      John    B.    Mattson,    i^a«    *ral  store.     Just  think!  a  whole  year's 

Wa"ch  repairing.  Hurst.  West  DulutV    foot  comfort  for  only  26c. 


poorer   classes.  

The  Constitutionalists,  m  return  for 
the  rations  they  will  supply,  will  ex- 
pect to  recruit  as  many  of  the  refugees 
as   they   desire   and    have   arms    for. 

RAILROADS  NOT 

BUYING  LUMBER 

Result  Is  a  Dull  Market, 
Says  Hurley  Opera- 
tor. 

Nels  Dueholm,  a  prominent  lumber 
operator  of  Hurley,  Wis.,  who  Is  at 
the  McKay  for  the  day.  declares  that 
the  lumber  market  Is  very  narrow  be- 
cause of  the  fact  that  the  railroads 
are  not  In  the  purchasing  market. 

"The  railroads  of  this  country  use 
40  per  cent  of  ihe  lumber."  said  Mr. 
Dueholm.  "The  railroads  are  not  In 
the  buying  market,  with  the  result 
that  the  lumber  operators  are  not  do- 
ing the  buslnesu.  The  railroads  are 
not  using  any  nore  material  than  is 
absolutely  necessary,  and  this  fact  Is 
being  felt  In  ths  lumber  trade.  Lum- 
ber operations  look  for  an  expanding 
market  this  fall  but  right  now  there 
is  comparatively   small   demand  in   the 

ijuslness." 

-«^ 

Register  Today. 

Last  day.  of  registration. 


To   Improve    Meridlaa   Road. 

Grafton,  N.  D.,  June  9. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Delegates  representing 
Federal' "garVTson  Pembina,  Walsh  and  Grand  Forks 
counties  are  meeting  here  today  to 
lay  plans  for  the  improvement  of  the 
northern  division  of  the  Meridian  road 
in  North   Dakota. 


Poor  Farm   Silo. 

Minot,    N.     D.,    June    8. — (Special    t« 


24  and  26  West  Superior  Street, 
Near  First  Ave.  West. 


s 


Extra- 
ordinary 
Large 
Display 

of 

Middy 

Blouses 

at 


l\ 


Others  50c  and  75c 

An  Ideal  blouse  for  summer 
wear.  Sizes  for  women  and 
misses. 


STEEL  PLANT  II 
SUBURBS     I 


SCORE  CITY 
FOR  BADROADS 

Suburbanites  Say  Highway 
to  Steel  Plant  Is  Al- 
most Impassable. 

Two  Teams  Needed  for  Each 

Rig— Route  Is  Strewn 

With  Vehicles. 


property  without  any  protest  from  th« 
property  owners." 

lomething  has  grot  to  be  don©  at 
once  by  the  city."  said  Otto  Krueger, 
former  alderman  from  the  Eighth 
ward,  who  is  interested  in  gpod  roads 
in  that  end  of  the  city.  "Some  of  my 
rigs  have  been  stuck  for  two  days  In 
some  of  the  gink-  holes  in  the  gtreeta 
in  Gary.  On  almost  any  kind  of  a  light 
load  I  have  had  to  use  two  teams.  The 
city  is  using  the  wrong  system  when 
it  will  dump  gravel,  w1\lch  Is  more 
than  half  clay,  into  the  street.  In- 
stead of  doing  this  the  mud  should  be 
scraped  cut  of  the  holes,  large  stone 
put  Into  the  deepest  places  and 
cru*ihed  rock  on  top.  That  would  give 
permanent  results  and  probably  in 
time  give  us  a  highway  that  we  could 
drive  over  in  wet  weathC'r." 


THROWS  STONE  AND 
DISJOINTS  SHOULDER 


"I  am  willing  to  bet   $50   that  Com- 
missioner Murchison  will  be  unable  to 
take  an   automobile   to  the  steel  plant 
l^   its   own    power   today."    Is  the  way 
D.    H.    Lewis    expressed     himself    this' 
morning  after  reciting  a  tale  of  hard- 
•hip  with  which  drivers  of  every  kindj 
of  vehicle  are  meeting  in  driving  be-j 
tween  the  city  and  the  suburbs. 

"The  roads  are  In  terrible  shape  and' 
have  been  so  since  last  Wednesday.] 
Teams  have  been  unable  to  get  to  and 
from  the  suburbs  without  getting 
■tuck  in  the  mud-holes  a  number  of 
times  on  the  way.  The  road  is  now 
•trewn  with  vehicles  loaded  with 
goods  being  taken  from  the  city  to 
the  .suburb." 

Money  For  Thrifty  Teamstem. 
The  condition  of  the  road  is  being 
capitalized  by  thrifty  team  owners, 
•ome  of  whom  are  In  the  employ  of 
the  city,  it  is  said.  One  driver  told 
Mr.  Lewis  and  a  party  of  men  with 
•whom  he  was  driving  into  the  city 
yesterday  afternoon,  that  he  had  as- 
jBlsted  in  hauling  thirteen  automobiles 
out  of  mud- holes  at  one  dollar  each. 
This  driver  was  in  the  employ  of  the 
city  and  said  to  be  a  member  of  a  road 
gang  employed  in  fixing  up  the  high- 
way. 

The  road  Is  not  only  in  bad  shape  m 
one  place,  but  the  entire  distance  from 
Eightieth  avenue  at  the  end  of  the 
macadam  road  to  a  point  beyond  Gary. 
Any  kind  of  a  vehicle  will  go  up  to 
the  hubs  in  the  mud,  it  is  said.  No 
deliveries  have  be«n  made  In  the  sub- 
urbs for  nearly  a  week  and  it  is  prob- 
able that  none  will  be  made  for  at 
least  two  days  unless  the  roads  dry  up 
very  rapidly.  ^   ,    ^..         j 

Many  citizens  of  New  Duluth  and 
Gary  complain  of  the  city  officials- 
lack  of  Initiative  in  building  a  good 
road  to  the  suburbs.  For  a  sum  of 
tfiO.OOO  they  say  a  macadamized  high- 
way could  be  built  the  entire  stretch. 
This  it  is  averred  could  be  assessed 
against  the  abutting  property,  all  of 
which  could  stand  such  an  assessment 
because  of  the  increause  In  value  it 
would   bring. 

Would   Use   Crushed  Rock. 
"It  appiarj  to  me  that  there  is  poor 
headwortc  somewlvere     in  the  city  hall."  | 
•aid   F.   W.   Damkroeger,    president      of 
the    New      Duluth      Commercial      club. 
"CrushGd    rock   can     be    had   along   the 
road  for  the  taking.     This  rock  with  a] 
little   tar   added   and   the   services    of   a 
road   rollor  would  in  a  short  time   give 
us  a   splendid   highway.     This   work,   if 
the   city  officials   do  not  wish  to  have 
the  cost  taken  out  of  the  general  fund. 
could  be  assessed  against   the  abutting  i 


Throwing  a  baseball  or  stone  can- 
not be  indulged  In  freely  when  one  Is 
out  of  practice. 

Failure  to  observe  this  rule  majr  cost 
Henry  Strunk  more  than  his  day's 
wages  at  the  steel   plant. 

When  he  finished  work  at  6  o'clock 
last  night  at  the  plant  he  felt  frisky. 
When  he  got  to  the  clubhouse  station 
the  temptation  to  see  how  far  he 
could  throw  a  small  atone  out  on  the 
water  was  Irresistible.  Picking  up  the 
aforesaid   stone   he  made  the   cast. 

The  next  moment  his  fellow  work- 
ers heard  a  groan.  Henry  had  not 
only  thrown  the  rock  a  long  distance 
but  he  had  also  thrown  his  shoulder 
out  of  socket. 

!      Dr.    Oliver    S.   Olson,    the    surgeon    at 

the   steel   plant,    was    on    the    scene    in 

a    moment.      His    efforts    to    pull    the 

shoulder  back  into  place  at  once  were 

I  unsuccessful    and    Strunk    had     to     be 

1  taken  to  a  Duluth  hospital.     The  man 

was    said    to    be    all    right    sugain    thle 

I  morning,    but    his    shoulder    waa    still 

sore. 


SEARCH  STILi  ON 
FOR  MISSING  BOYS 


Father  of  Frank  and  Joe 

Rossich  Continues  to 

Follow  Clews. 

No  trace  has  been  found  of  Joe  and 
Frank,  the  missing  sons  of  Joseph 
Rossich  of  New  Duluth,  who  disap- 
peared last  Tuesday  evening.  The 
father  of  the  boys  has  frantically  fol- 
lowed up  every  clew  and  rumor  of  the 
boys  having  been  seen  at  various 
places,  but  without  success. 

Friends  of  the  family  again  yester- 
day and  this  morning  continued  the 
search  of  the  river  for  trace  of  the 
boat.  Into  which  the  boys  were  seen  to 
go  a  week  ago  this  afternoon.  Up  to 
noon  today  no  trace  of  the  boat  had 
been  found. 

RUSSIAN  OFFICERS 

WIN  BRITISH  PRIZE. 

London.  June  9. — Russian  cavalry  of- 
ficers for  the  third  year  in  succession 
have  won  the  $2,500  gold  vase  founded 
by  the  late  King  Edward  VII  for  mili- 
tary horsemanship.  The  vase  thus  be- 
comes the  permanent  property  of  Rus- 
sia. 

The  event,  which  is  regarded  as  the 
most  important  item  on  the  program  of 
the  international  horse  show,  attracted 
teams  from  most  of  the  European 
armies.  The  vase  had  previously  been 
carried  off  twice  each  by  Russia  and 
France  and  once  by  Belgium. 


Treat  Your  Savings  Account 
As  a  Fixed  Charge  Against 
Your  Income— 

Let  It  be  next  In  Importance  to  your  actual  living  expenses. 
Apportion  the  necessary  amount  to  the  household  expenses  and 
then  apportion  a  fixed  amount  to  the  Savl-ngs  Account.  See 
that  the  bank  gets  its  full  share  each  time.  Don't  rob  your  bank 
account  to  pay  for  unnecessary  things — for  luxuries  you  can  very 
well  do  without  for  the  time  being. 

It  is  the  only  way  to  build  up  a  substantial  bank  account,  and 
It  means  simply  deferring  for  a  time  things  you  desire  in  order 
to  be  able  to  get  fuller  measure  later  on. 

This  strong  bank  pays  3  per  cent  interest  on  Savings  Accounts. 

W        AMERICAN  EXCHANGE  NATIONAL  BANK 


Be  Neither  Stingy,  Nor  Spendthrift 

We  suggest  a  Middle  Course  whereby  you  need  not  be 
"stingy" — or  a  course  which  also  keeps  you  from  spending  too 
freely. 

That  course  is  to  deposit  in  our  Savings  Department  a  part 
— say  10% — of  your  monthly  wages.  Use  the  remainder  of 
your  money  as  you  will — but  saving  that  10%  marks  you  as 
foresighted  and  prudent. 

3%  COMPOUND  INTEREST  ON  SAVINGS. 

Northern  jyational  Rank 

ALWORTH  BUILDING. 


WE  SAVE  YOU  MONEY  ON   DENTISTRY 


Gold  Crowns  ^< 

or 
Bridgt  Work 


25  WEST 
SUPERIOR  ST. 

Over  Bofl  Ton  Bakery 


Silver  FUltngs  60e 

Platen 
15,  $8  and  $10 


NEW  METHOD  DENTISTS 


Nenrsj 

SiSO 

to7tOO 


DuluWs  Greatest  Wash  Goods  Sale 
in  Full  Swing  at  Freimuth^s 

In  variety  of  designs,  weaves  and  novelties,  the  Freimuth  assortment  is  unmatched  and  the 
sale  prices  show  our  underselling  leadership  in  merchandise  of  highest  class.  This  event,  so 
timely  and  helpful,  brings  immense  savings  to  the  thousands  of  women  who  shall  avail  them- 
selves of  this  fortunate  opportunity  by  securing  the  summer  supply  of  cotton  dress  fabrics  early, 
in  the  season  and  at  economies  from  20  per  cent  to  50  per  cent. 


29c 


29'in.  Rice  Voile  and 

Satin  Stripe  Voiles 
Regular  50c  Values— 

A  high  grade  material,  with  neat 
Jonyet    prints    on 
white  grounds;  1,- 
000   yards   in    the 
lot;  special  price 

Staple  Check 
Apron  Gingham — 

All  size  checks,  in  blacks^  blues 
and  browns;  regularly  10c;  one 
case  full  on  sale  at, 
yard  

29-inch  Ratine 

Dress  Suiting — 

1,000  yards,  in  gray,  helio,  black, 
white,  etc.;  very  handsome  cloth; 
regular  value  25c;  "t  C^^ 

Plisse  Crepe 

in  New  Designs — 

3,000  yards  in  the  lot;  in  dainty 
figured  and  staple  plain  colors; 
a  big  assortment  of  styles;  reg- 
ular value  25c;  on  "t  'J g% 
sale  at   X  f  W 


5c 


Z^hi.  Dresden 
Crepe  Voile 

1,800   yards;   a   dainty 
Dresden   and  Jon- 
yet patterns   on   a 
white  ground;  reg. 
25c;  sale  price,  yd. 

27-inch  Plain 

Voile  de  Indc — 

1,^00  yards  in  the  lot,  plain  blue, 
helio,  cadet,  navy,  gray  and 
black;  regula*y  18c;  |  2%iC 


weave  with 


18c 


15c 


on  sale  dt.  • 


V 


27-inch  Cjmthea  Crepe — 

2,000  yards,  all  lignt  grounds 
with  Jonyet  printed  effects; 
value  15c;  sale  at,  "1  /W* 

38  and  40-inch  Printed  Crepe- 
Dainty  Joayet  prints,  light  col- 
ors and  solid  grounds,  about 
1.000  yards;  regularly       OQ/» 

9UC  f     at      • 

36-inch  Waffle  Ratine— 

1,500  yards,    in    most    wantable 
colors;  high'    class     goods;     the 
regular  5<k  value,  at, 
yard   ..;.W..'. 


Japanese  Wash 
Crepe— Reg.  25c 

27  and  29  inches  wide,  in  dain^ 
colorings  and  designs,  white,  peach 
and  lavender  stripe 
effects;  about  3,000 
yards;  on  sale  at, 
yard  

36-inch  Cream 
Serge  Suitings — 

2,500  yards,    with     white    stripe 
patterns;  a  pretty  wash  material 
for  dresses;  regularly 
2Sc;  at 

1014  Lorraine 

and  Other  Tissues — 

About  2,000  yards;  all  in  the 
prettiest  1914  patterns;  light  and 
dark  grounds;  big  variety  for 
selection;  regularly 
2.^;  at 

27- inch  Eponge 

Suiting — 

1,000  yards  in  all.  in  a  variety  of 
colors;  very  choice  goods;  regu- 


French  Madraa  and 
Shirting 

3,000  yards  of  36-inc!a  French 
Madras,  in  stripes,  dots,  figures 
and  checks  on  light  grounds;  some 
corded ;  regular 
2Sc  value;  spe- 
cial sale  price 
at..: 


15c 


gill    j^lUUUUB,    BUUi« 

12|c 


32'in.  Zephyr 
Ginghams 

About  3,000  yards  of  this  most  de- 
sirable and  staple  cotton  clo^  in  a 
variety   of    light 
and  dark  effects; 
sell  regularly  at 
18c;  sale  at.. 


lOlc 


18c 


lar  25c  value; 
sile  at 


on 


15c 


27-inch  Creponettes — 

25  pieces  or  2,000  yards;  all  fast 
colors,  fast  dyed ;  valu«;  ^XJL%d* 
10c ;  sale  at f    v2C 

Belfast  Natural 

Linen  Crash  Suitings^ —   ' 
A  most  desirable  summer  weave 
for  women's  wear;      jnljf     1,000 
yards  in  this  lot;  35c  "J  Q^ 

value;  sale  price . .  X  %7L' 

40-inch  Japanese  Crepe — 

1,000  yards;  all  solid  colors  and 
black  and  white;  reg-  0^/» 
ularly  45c;  sale  at ^iJ\^ 

36  and  38-inch  Printed  Voile— 

1,000  yards,   neat  Jonyet   effects 
on     light     grounds;     also     solid 
colors;  regidarly  35c; 
at  


Embroidered  Cotton 
Dress  Suitings — 

1,200  yards,  29  inches  wide,  in 
light  and  dark  grounds,  with 
dots,  stripes  and  plaids,  in  eight 
colors;  regularly  3Sc;  0/S/» 
sale  at  •^  OC 

36  and  38-inch 

Plain  Ratine — 

About    1,000    yards    of    this 
weave,   in  cadet,  light  blue, 
cuit,  pink,  white,  etc.; 
regularly  75c,  at 


fine 
bis- 

50c 


36-inch 

Brocaded  Eponge — 

1,200  yards  of  rich  materials,  in 
light  blue,  old  rose,  wisteria  and 
white;  regularly  $1.50,      ^7  tZg* 


at 


Advance  Summer  Sale  of  Vacation  Luggage 

Trustworthy  Trunks,  Suit  Cases  and  Bags  for  long  or  short  trips  at  prices  that  fit  every  sized  purse.    Just  to  illustrate  how 
we  can  serve  you  and  save  you  money,  we  present  the  following  SPECIAL  values: 


Trunks- 
Extra   fine,     well 
Trunk,   36-inch 

special  sale 
price 


made,     fiber 
size;  worth  $16; 

$12.98 


Wardrobe  Trunk- 
Most  convenient  for   long  jour- 
neys  or   for  summer  resorts;   a 
high     grade     $50.00      Wardrobe 
Trunk  on  sale 
at  


$39.50 


$6.98 


Trunksh- 

34  and  36-^ch  Trunks,  canvas- 
covered,  brass  bound  and 
trimmed,  hardwood  slats; 
splendid  value 
at    . .  .^  . .  ,1. 

Steamer  Trunk — 

Well  made  throughout;  good  and 
roomy  Steamer  Trunk;  extra 
values  at— ^5.98,  $6.95,  $7.98  and 
$9.96. 


Suit  Cases — 

Lilly's  high  grade  genuine  cow- 
hide leather  Suit  Cases;  regular 

value  $7.50, 

at   


$5.00 


Matting  Suit  Cases — 

Lightweight  but  strong;  regular 
value  $1.50;  special  Qfi/« 

price    J70*^ 

Fiber  Suit  Cases — 

Our   regular   $1.48 
casQ,   special 


at 


98c 


Matting  Suit  Cases — 

With    straps    all    around; 
lined;  value  $2.50; 
special    


nicely 

$1.98 


Bags- 
Extra   fine   Leather   Bag,   worth 
to  $7.00;  special 
at   


r    oag,     wuiiu 

$5.48 


Black  Walrus  Bag — 

A  handsome  and  serviceable  bag; 
worth  $8.50;  on 
sale   at    


$7.48 


Ladies'  Bag — 

Lightweight   matting 
bag;  extra  special..., 


98c 


Child's  Bag- 
Matting    Bag,    light    weight   and 
neat  looking;  special        ^fi/» 
value   '^-OC. 


LOOKS  UKE  GINGH 
FOR  WAITER  SMITH 

State  Press  Concedes  His  Nomi- 
nation; His  Smile  Wins;  Im- 
mense Importance  of  the  Office 
Which  He  Holds  and  to  Which 
He  Asks  Renomination;  The 
State  Auditorship  and  Northern 
Minnesota;  Discomfiture  of  Edi- 
tor Kienitz,  State  Appointee. 


It  hardly  seems  right  during  the 
pre-prlmary  campaign  not  to  mention 
Walter  J.  Smith  of  Eveleth,  candidate 
for  the  Republican  nomination  for 
state  treasurer;  but  the  fact  is  that 
"Walt"  seems  to  have  such  a  cinch 
on  the  job  that  aU  attention  Is  being 
devoted  eleswhere.  That  Is  the  at- 
titude of  the  state  press  in  general. 
Once  in  a  while  one  will  see  in  the 
different  papers  of  the  state  Mr. 
Smiths  picture  with  that  smile,  and 
under  it  some  comment  to  the  effect 
that  the  smile  has  charmed  thousands 
and  gets  votes  by  the  horde.  If  Mr. 
Smith    has    any    opposition    everybody 


WALTER  J.  SMITH, 
State     Treasurer    and    Candidate 
Renomination. 


D.  D.  D 


Prescription 


—tot  1» 
.  years  the 

standard  skin  remedy  —  a  ^uid  used 
externally  —  uutaat  relief  from    itch. 

CkAOn  *^*  mildest  of  cleansers— 
kMlcip  keeps  tender  and  delicatt 
skins  always  clean  and  healthy 

Wm    A.  Abbetl.   Drugsist.  £05  W.  Superior 
St..   lot  W.  FourtU  St..  832  B.  SecwuL  fib 


has  forgotten  who  Is  the  opponent;  so 
that    doesn't    matter.  ,^     .^i.   . 

But  as  a  matter  of  fact  Mr.  Smith  Is 
after    a    renomination    for    on©    of    the 
most  important  offices  in  the  state,  an 
office    which    he    has    filled    during    the 
two     terms     that     he     has     been     state 
treasurer    with    such    a    degree    of    ef- 
ficiency     and      thoroughness      that      a 
short    time   ago    A.    D.    Roberta    of    the 
American    Audit    company    of    Chicago, 
who    made   an   examination   of   the   de- 
partment,   issued    a    statement    to    the 
effect   that   the   condition    of   the    state 
treasurer's   records   and   the   system   of 
accounting  which  he  uses  are  equal  to 
those    of    any    other    state    treasurer  s 
office   in   the   United   States   and   better 
than      most.       Since      becoming      state 
treasurer,  Mr.  Smith  has  given  his  per- 
sonal  attention    to    the   conduct    of   his 
office   and   has   made  a  study   of  state 
finances    and    similar   subjects.     A   tre- 
mendous  amount   of   money  Is   handled 
by   the  state   treasurer  each   year,   last    . 
year    being    $36,000,000.    and    this    yearling 
1  -will   be  about   $40,000,000.     It  is   there- 
'  fore    very    important    that    the    voters 
should  be   careful  In   filling  the   office; 
and  Mr.  Smith  has  made  a  remarkable 
record. 

But  as  was  said  in  the  beginning,  the 


state    pre.ss    has    already    awarded    the 
office   to   him.     Who's  runnlug  against 

him  anyway? 

*      «      • 

The  Henry  Rines  supporters  declare 
it  one  of  the  travesties  of  the  cam- 
1  paign  that  .  J.  A.  O.  Preus,  candidate 
\tov  state  auditor,  should  make  a  spe- 
'cial  plea  for  ^rthern  Minnesota  sup' 
Iport  on  the  groutid  that  Preus  is 
I  friendly  to  that  section.  Said  one  of 
jthe  Rines  mianag^rs  in  Northern  Min- 
nesota, the   other  day: 

"If    anything    can    be    funnier    than 
1  Preus'     claim     to    Northern    Minnesota 
support  I'd  like  to  see  It.    It  simply  in- 
dicates   the    flim-flam    basis    on    which 
the  fight  against  Henry  Rines  is  being 
made.      No   one   believes   Mr.   Preiis    an 
enemy    of    Northern     Minnesota.      But 
Mr    Preus    has   not   been   in    Minnesota 
long   enough   to   know   where   Northern 
Minneosta  Is.     Henry  Rines  was  fight- 
ing   for    the    interests    of    this    section 
before    Preus   was    old   enough   to   vote. 
He   was   standing   for  a  square  deal  to 
the    northern    section    when    few    other 
men  were,  and  he  waa  a  leader  for  re- 
apportionment in  the  long  struggle  fol 
that  reform.     Rines  has  actual  achieve- 
ment,   not    proMHise,    to    show    how    he 
stands  as  to  this  northern  section.  He 
is    himself   a   Ndrthem    Minnesota   man 
and    has   always   been    a   friend   of    his 
own  section.     It  sounds   very  amusing 
to   hear  Jake  Preus  claiming   from  hl.s 
Minneapolis     office    that      his      election 
would    mean    a   great  deal    to   Northern 
Minnesota.     VLt.  Preus  is  in  a  bad  way 
if  this  is  his  be«rt;  effort." 
•       •       • 
The    Rines    headquarters    have    been 
calling    attentiofl    to    what    they    claim 
is  an  element  of  weakness  in  the  Preus 
campaign.     They    point   out  that  when 
Preus    first    announced    his    candidacy 
for  auditor  he  promised  to  issue  a  dec- 
laration of  principles    "later  on.    which 
however,    he   has  failed   to   do.    forget- 
ting to  take  the  people  into  his  confi- 
dence  beyond   saying   that    he   was  for 
Eberhart    firfet.    last    and    all    the    time. 
The  Rines  suppoTt*rs  feel  that  the  yot- 
ters  will   resent  the   attempt  to     glad- 
hand"   a   man    Into   office  who   has   not 
seen    fit    to    tell  them    where    he    stood. 
Mr.    Rines   has   stood    for  definite   prln- 
clDles    and    policies    and    has    told    the 
people    repeatedly    Just    what    his    can- 
didacy  represented. 

Lee    supporters    are    chuckling    over 
the    discomfiture    of    J.    E.    Kienltz.    ed- 
itor   of    the    Cambridge      Independent- 
1  Press  and   chief   clerk   of  the  state  im- 
migration   bureau,    over    the    resurrec- 
tion   by    his    Cambridge    contemporary 
of  hi«  antl-Eberhart  editorials  of  1910. 
Mr.  Kienitz  Is  now— being  an  appointee 
a    ke<*n   and    hard-working    supporter 
of  the  Kovernor;  but  it  was  not  always 
i  ?Sus       On    March    17,    1910.    he    said    in 
his  paper: 

If  aovernor  Eberhart  acted  m 
good  faith  during  his  first  term  as 
lieutenant  governor  In  appointing 
Vhe"  men  he  did  on  the  temperance 
committee,  how  can  he  explain 
away  his  bad  faith  toward  temper- 
ance and  temperance  measures  in 
reappointing  the  members  the  sec- 

And  ^on  *Feb.  3  of  the  same  year,  he 

had    this   to   say:  „„init 

Anv  man  who  can  fill  the   PulP't 
on-  Sunday   and   address   a   bottlers 
convention    on     Monday     certainly 
can  go  some. 

•  •  ♦ 
Wheat  on  Footprints:  Th«  worst 
arraignment  of  R-publican  mls- 
admlnistration  of  affairs  ^s  fot 
made  by  Democrats— they  could 
JTot  paint  a  more  condemnatory 
nicture— it  was  made  by  Republic- 
ans themselves  at  the  elimination 
meeting.  Glance  back  over  the 
history  of  the  state  and  you  cannot 
point  to  one  Democratic  admlnis- 
tratlor  thkt  could  be  censured, 
sible?'  Lint  and  Johi>son— the  very 
best  the  state  has  had. 
In  the  above  the  editor  of  the  Whea- 

ton  Footprints  has  offered  considerable 

food    for   thofught. 


as  sentence  was  pronounced  upon  Mil- 
ler, Clifford  ad.mltted  his  guilt.  Still 
other  keepers  await  trial  under  similar 

iudiotmeats. 


Brook.<ito«   Defeat*  Twig:. 

Brookston.    Minn.,    June    9. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Brookston  base- 


ball team  defeated  the  Twig  team  here 
Sunday  afternoon  in  a  one-sided  game. 
The  visitors  scored  th«»ir  only  run  in 
first  inning.  Carroll,  for  Brookston, 
was  in  fine  form  and  he  had  the  Twig 
players  on  his  staff  tliroughout.  The 
Superior  Bottling  Works  team  will 
play   here   next  Sunday. 


Drowns   ^1ille   Bathing. 

Marquette,  Mich.,  June  9. — Seized 
with  a  cramp  while  bathing  in  Dead 
river,  Harry  Boyce  of  Marquette  was 
drowned  Sunday.     He  was  19. 


Register  Today. 

L.ast  day  of  registration. 


for 


PUNISH  KEEPERS 

FOR  JAIL  ORGIES. 

y  .   r,  t '-. 

Mineola  N.-Y..  ^une  ».— One  of  the 
keepers  at  tlW  N«psau  county  jail  was 
^«nf  tn  DrisoSyeJferday  for  particlpat- 
fn^  in  oretertheVe  last  fall  Involving 
orfsoners  of  bath  *exes.  Another  keep- 
er  pleaded   g«»lty^V>  the  ^a'"^,  "fffn^««: 

•^*1^5"a'  s^ntS^'ce^'of  ^'r^m^three'Yd  I?x 
ytar?  Vrtal^f%vnuam  Clifford,  the 
JSIr"  keeper.  iw*#.  begun,  but  as  soon 


^■^ 


—     1  - 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


June  0,  1914. 


RINES  IS 
CONFIDENT 

Candidate  for  State  Audi- 
tor Expects  Nomination 
Next  Tuesday. 


Talks  of  His  Record;  Iden- 
tified With  Northern  Min- 
nesota Legislation. 


Henry  Rincs,  whom  many  believe 
will  be  the  next  etate  auditor,  is  In 
the  city  today  on  his  way  to  the  range 
country,  where  he  will  spend  a  few 
days  campaigning-.  Mr.  Rines  was 
speaker  of  the  last  state  house  of  rep- 
resentatives and  made  an  enviable  rec- 
ord in  that  capacity,  the  verdict  being 
of  many  being  that  he  was  one  of  the 
most  efficient  speakers  the  Minnesota 
house  has  ever  had. 

Mr.  Rlnes  is  editor  of  the  Times  of 
Mora,   Kanabec  county,  and  Is  a  North- 


hap  given  Northern  Minnesota  much 
nearer  a  Just  representation  than  It  has 
ever  had  before.  Mr.  Rlnes  has  been 
a  member  of  the  house  for  four  term* 
and  has  been  identified  with  all  leg- 
islation affecting  this  part  of  the  «tat«. 
He  l6  being  strongly  supported  for  the 
Republican  nomination  for  state  audi- 
tor by  papers  that  are  not  tied  up  with 
the    present    state    administration. 

Today,  regarding  his  candidacy,  Mr. 
Rlnes  said:  . 

"I  am  receiving  most  encouraging 
reports  from  every  part  of  the  state 
and  feel  very  confident  of  my  nomina- 
tion  next   Tuesday.     I  am  making  my 


campaign      upon      a 


HAD  CAREER 


HENRY  RINES, 

Candidate  for  Republican  Nomination 

for  State  Auditor. 


em  Minnesota  man.  Certain  it  is  that 
he  has  been  more  than  ordinarily 
friendly  to  the  northern  part  or  tne 
state,  and  was  a  strong  advocate  of 
the     reapportionment     measure     wnicn 


June 
Reduction  Sale 

It's  a  quick  and  decisive  clearance  throughout  the  Ladies'  Dept. 
A  FEW  EXAMPLES  OF  OUR  MANY  VALUES. 


Smart,  Stylish  Women's 

Summer  Suits 

in  Serges,  Silks  and  Poplins,  in 
the  newest  weaves  and  color- 
ings at  the  following  prices: 

$20.00  to  $22.50  (j>1/l  7t^ 
Suits  at ipJ^*t  kJ 

$30.00  Suit  values  <f*  ]  Q  KQ 
$35.00  Suit  values  (f  OO    Kf) 

All  tailored  in  the  newest 
TTK'dtls;  linings  and  workman- 
ship guaranteed. 


Women's  and  Misses* 

Summer  Dresses 

New  Summer  Dresses,  in 
Fancy  Voile  and  Crepe,  plain, 
flowered  and  figured,  also 
Serges,  as  follows: 

$8.00  and  $9.00 
values  at 

$10.00  Dress  values 
values  at 

$15.00  Dress 
values   at 


flatform      whlcr 
_  and     business- 

like administration  of  the  state  audi- 
tor's office;  efficiency,  not  political  In- 
fluence, in  appointments;  civil  service 
and  the  reorganization  of  state  depart- 
ments, and  the  sale  of  the  'o^eign 
bonds  now  owned  by  the  state  and  the 
investment  of  the  proceeda  in  home 
securities.  ^   ^      ^       « 

"I  also  am  in  favor  of  state  devel- 
opment, including  the  adoption  of  a 
land  policy  by  the  state,  which  will  put 
actual  settlers  upon  the  state  s  lands. 
I  was  a  member  of  the  resolutions 
committee  at  the  recent  meeting  of  the 
Northern  Minnesota  Development  asso- 
ciation at  Thief  River  Falls.  At  this 
meeting  a  strong  resolution  was 
adopted  relative  to  the  state's  land 
policy,  which  I  fully  indorse. 

"The  reorganization  of  state  depart- 
ments i.s  one  of  the  planks  of  my  P'ft- 
form  and  I  have  been  much  Interested 
in  any  movement  looking  to  that  end. 
At  the  1913  session,  the  house,  of 
which  I  was  presiding  officer,  passed  a 
bill  providing  for  a  commission  to  work 
out  a  plan  of  reorganization  of  the 
state  government.  Unfortunately  the 
bill  died  In  the  senate.  The  unofficial 
commission  since  appointed  has  done 
good  work  and  I  hope  that  its  report 
will  receive  the  favorable  considera- 
tion  of  the  next  legislature. 

"Wherever  I  go,  I  find  a  strong  senti- 
ment against  the  attempt  to  make  the 
state  auditor's  office  the  part  of  a  po- 
litical machine.  This,  together  with 
my  legislative  record  and  the  tact  that, 
as  speaker  I  succeeded  In  reducing 
the  house  expenses  and  the  number  or 
employes  by  one-third,  has  been  of 
material  assistance  to  me   in  my  cam- 

Mr  Rines's  supporters  are  pointing 
out  that  in  marked  contrast  with  what 
he  did  in  reducing  house  expenses.  Is 
the  record  made  by  the  state  Insur- 
ance commissioner,  who  is  one  of  his 
opponents.  He  assumed  office  on  Jan. 
1  1911.  At  that  time  there  were  nine 
employes  in  his  department  with  a 
monthly  payroll  of  $1,458.32.  ^Curing 
his  three  years'  Incumbency  this  has 
been  increased  to  sixteen  employes 
V  ''h  a  monthly  salary  disbursement  of 
$;.,363.30. 


Jack  Hall,  Form&1|u!uth- 
ian,  Writes  Famous  Pub- 
lisher of  Experiences. 


Real  Estate  Selling,  Base- 
ball and  Fox  Raising 
Among  His  Activities. 


$5.48 

$7.50 

$10.50 

$20.00    Dress  CIO    ^D 

values  at tp  1  ^  .kJKJ 


Register  Today. 

Last  day  of  registration. 


Use   your   credit, 
and  save  money. 


Buy   now 


Your  Credit  Is  Good 

No  charge  for  iilterations  on  garments  costing  over  $10.00 


DULUTH— »UPEaiOII—»l«ai»lA—HI8Bi»8 


BETTER  INQUIRY 
HELPS  STEEL  TRADE 

Pennsy  Road  Calls  for  100,- 

000  Tons  of  Steel 

Rails. 

A  better  feeling  is  being  promoted 
in  iron  and  steel  trade  circles  as  a  re- 
sult of  inquiries  for  steel  rails  re- 
ceived during  the  last  few  days.  It  is 
Intimated  that  an  inauiry  for  100,000 
tons  of  rails  has  come  to  hand  from 
the  Pennsylvania  road  and  the  placing 
of  the   order   Is   expected   shortly. 

Contracts  for  bessemer  pig  iron  call- 
ing for  about  2,000,000  tons  have  been 
placed  by  the  Bollinger,  Andrews 
Construction  company  of  Pittsburg, 
the  order  to  extend  over  a  period  of 
years.  This  is  said  to  be  the  largest 
order  awarded  by  one  buyer  In  the 
Pittsburg   district   in   years. 

It  Is  announced  that  the  Pennsyl- 
vania Steel  company  has  placed  an 
order  for  a  new  44- inch  blooming  mill 
for  Its  main  plant  at  Stcelton,  Pa. 
The  mill  will  be  an  enormous  one  with 
reversing  tables  and  other  equipment 
weiRhlng    2,600.000    tons. 


Jack  Hall  of  Athabasca,  Can..  wh», 
formerly  was  employed  by  a  Duluth 
land  company,  but  who  is  now  operat- 
ing a  live  fox  farm  near  Athabasca,  hos 
an  Interesting  letter  In  the  June  Mc- 
Clure's  in  the  section  edited  by  S.  S. 
McClure  covering  "Lietters  About  My 
Autobiography."  Mr.  Hall  is  only  24 
years  old,  but  has  crowded  the  experi- 
ence of  a  much  longer  period  into  his 
short  career.  The  Interesting  events  In 
McClure's  life  as  depicted  in  his  auto- 
biography are  credited  as  being  the 
inspiration  of  Mr.  Hall's  epistle.  Th^^ 
author's  own  words  best  portray  hlb 
unique    experiences: 

"Dear  Mr.  McClure:  Since  your  first 
number  in  October,  I  have  made  a 
200-mlle  trip  each  month  to  this  little 
village  of  Athabasca,  at  the  end  of  the 
steel,  for  my  McClure's.  This  time  1 
came  by  dog  team,  for  the  trails  were 
bad  through  this  Far  NortlT  country. 

"It  Is  Interesting  to  know  why  1 
have  done  so.  Why  would  a  lonely 
trapper  around  the  Arctic  Circle  be 
interested  in  a  publication  of  any  de- 
scription'/ The  following  story  of  my 
'boyhood  struggle."  so  similar  to  yours, 
will  soon  convince  you  that  your  auto- 
biography has  a  true  sequel. 

"My  mother  died  when  I  was  a  mere 
child,  and  my  father,  being  a  poor 
farmer,  barely  made   a  Ikving.  for  us. 

"At  the  age  of  14  I  le|t  *iSt  Indiana 
homestead  and  went  ttf*  Jacksonville, 
111.,  to  live  with  an  aunt  of  mine  who 
had  promised  me  an  education.  1  en- 
tered high  school  that  fall  (1904)  and 
battled  my  way  through  my  freshman 
year,  working  mornings  and  nights, 
firing  furnaces.  During  the  summer 
vacation  of  the  following  year  1  met 
UD  with  a  bunch  of  magazine  agents 
selling  a  cheap  magazine.  I  was  work- 
ing in  an  icehouse  at  the  time,  and 
fancied  selling  magazines  was  a  great 
money-making  proposition,  as  I  had 
always  envied  the  life  of  a  traveling 
man.  We  worked  about  every  town  in 
Northern  Illinois,  and  by  Sept.  16  I 
had  saved   over  $100. 

Sold   MaKaslne*. 
"My    sophomore    year   was    easy   sail- 
ing,   and    the   following   summer    (1906) 
I   struck   out  again,   selling   magazines. 
After    a    few    weeks    in    Indiana    1    re- 
ceived word  my  aunt  had  been  killed  in 
a  wreck,  so  I  hurried  back  to  Jackson- 
ville to  mourn  the  saddest  affair  since 
my    mother    passed    away.      Being    too 
late  to  join  the  crew  again,  I  worked  a 
few    cities   we   had   skipped   in   Illinois. 
The   last   I  worked   before  ^re-entering. , 
school  was  Galesburg,  the  town,  or  city  ^ 
now,  which  is  so  dear  to  you,  Mr.  Mc- 
Clure,   when    you    turn    back    to    your 
boyhood  days. 

"One  rainy  afternoon  I  was  canvass- 
ing down  Oak  street,  and  I  came  to  a 
big  brick  house.     Miss  E answered 


CLOSING  OUT  SALE 


Forced  to  vacate  seven  stores  through  expiration  of  leases.    We  have  100,000  extra  pairs  of  shoes 
on  hand  besides  being  heavily  OVERSTOCKED  in  our  reserve  supply. 

$300,000  WORTH  S^EH^^nrwl^M^E^^i  SHOES 


/ 


Cbc  Glass  Block  Store  I 

•*Thm  .^hnfifiincr   Center  of  DulutH*' 


THE  GREiATEST 

WASH  FABRIC  SALE 

EVER  HELD  IN  DULUTH 
IS  NOW  ON-AND  CONTINUES  THE  REST  OF  THIS  WEEK 

In  this  advertisement  we  quote  only  a 
few  of  the  extraordinary  BARGAINS 
we  are  offering: 


Wash  Goods 

Fancy  Printed  Grenadines  in 
dark  ground  and  prettj  floral  pat- 
terns. This  is  one  of  the  season's 
best  and  newest  weaves,  and  sell- 
ing in  all  leading  cities  at  50c  and 
59c,  special  for  this  extraordinary 
sale  at — 


35c 


Wash  Goods 

Silk  'Crepes,  Egyptian  Cord 
Crepes,  Fancy  ChifiFon  Crepes, 
with  handsome  scroll  and  plain 
designs  in  all  the  new  wanted 
shades  this  season.  The  regular 
price  is  50c,  at  this  extraordinary 
sale  at — 


29c 


Wash  GiDods 

Ratine  Stripe  Voiles  in  pret- 
ty soft  colors  of  helio,  sky,  ca- 
det, rose,  pink;  also  27-inch 
wide  Imported  Printed  Voile 
in  white  ground  and  pretty 
rosebud  patterns.  The  regular 
price  for  this  lot  was  up  to  39c, 
special  for  this  extraordinary 
sale  at- 


19c 


Wash  Goods 

Dolly  Varden  Crepe  Voile 
with  pretty  small  designs  and 
beautiful  Batiste  Cloth  with 
small  rosebud  and  geometrical 
designs.  The  regular  price  for 
them  is  19c,  special  for  this 
extraordinary  sale — 


lOc 


Wash  Goods 

Embroidery  Crepe  Voiles, 
soft  and  drapy  ;  Mercerized  and 
Crepe  Foulards  in  pretty  tinted 
grounds  and  black  and  navy, 
with  white  figured  effects. 
Every  piece  in  this  lot  is  a  good 
seller  at  25c,  special  for  this 
extraordinary  sale  at — 


15c 


50,000  pairs  of  Men's  and  Women's  Rubber  Sole  Shoes, 
value  $4.00,  sale  price 

30.000  pairs  of  Men's  and  Women's  Rector  $3.50  and 

$4.00  Shoes,  sale  price 

40,000  pairs  of  Men's  and  Women's  Waldorf  $3.00  Shoes, 

sale  price 

Men's,  Women's,  Boys',  Girls'  Tennis   Shoes,  39c  and  59c. 


$2.57 
$2.47  m  $2.77 
$1.97  «•  $2.17 


Mon's  HVBBKR  SOLE  OXFORDS— 
Black,  White,  Tan;  $4.00  value,  sale 
\n-ie€ — 


LATEST 


We  use  Goodyear 
Rubber  soles  and  heels 

RUBBER 
SOLE  SHOES 

For    Men.    W<'men     and    Children    In 

Black,    Tan.    White.      Every    pair 

Guaranteed. 


Vfilue  $3.00— -wile  price — 


PUMPS 

for  Dress,  Walk  or  Dancing 
Tango  Slippers. 

UNION  MADE.      Warranted 


Women's    $3.60    COLONIAL.    PUMPS, 
Patent  Colt  Vamps,  Kidney  Heels — 


R.  H.  LONG 

FACTORY 
SHOE  STORES 


You  Should  Not  Fail  to  Look 
at  Our 

OXFORDS 

Thirty-nine  styles  of  the  very 
latest  fashions  and  materials. 


We  carry  a  Shot  far  avtry  sort  of  work 

WORK 
SHOES 

Heavy  shoes  In  a  last  to  suit  every 
foot.     Strong  uppers. 


Army  Shoes,   double  soles,  black   and 
tan;  $4.00  value,  sale  prlc 


TACTORY  S//OS  STORE 


313  W.  Superior  St. 

A.  J.  SUTHERLAND,  Mgr. 

R.  H.  LONG,  Maker 

Factory,  South  Framinsham,  Mass. 


the    ring.      Since   then,    Mr.   McClure,    1 
have  been  in  love. 

"I  finished  my  junior  year  at  high 
school,  and  sold  magazines  the  entire 
summer  of  1907  through  l^chigan  and 
Ohio.  It  Is  needless  to  state  the  many 
setbacks  and  down-and-out  stories  a 
traveling  agent  meets  up  "with,  for  you 
followed  the  same  game  once  yourself. 

"I  went  back  to  Galesburg  and 
worked  in  a  brickyard  all  winter  and 
spring,  keeping  constant  company  with 

Miss  E ,  who  was  then  a  junior  at 

Knox.  I  decided  to  enter  Knox  the 
following  semester.  To  make  up  the 
necessary  work,  I  received  a  helping 
hand  from  a  Mr.  Curtis  during  those 
hot  summer  evenings.  He  was  a  big- 
hearted  'prof  who  spent  his  summer 
vacations  fishing  and  playing  golf  at 
the  country  club. 

"When     registration     day     came     at 
Knox,  I  was  fully  prepared  and  passed 
all    'exams'    with    very   good   grades.      1 
worked  hard  the  first  six  weeks,  mak- 
ing   the    freshman    football    team    and 
running  a  students'  agency  for  a  laun- 
dry,  which  netted  me  plenty   of  spend- 
ing  money.      After  New  Year's    I   went 
In    for   baseball,    making   the   freshman 
team.      To    myself,    those    rare    days    of 
spring,  1  was    'king  of  all.' 
Played  Ba»eball. 
"The   next  summer  I  was  persuaded 
to  Join  the  Winona  baseball  club  after 
school   let   out.     I   met   all  the  baseball 
officials     of     the     Wisconsin-Minnesota ' 
league,     and     they     lured     me     on     by 
stories    of   fame   and   riches.      I   nibbled 
the    baited    hook    right     oft      the      reel. 
Three  weeks  after  school  opened  came 
my   downfall.      I    was    declared    ineligi- 
ble, being  declared  a  rank  professional 
just  because  I  traveled  abeut  six  weeks 
with   the  Winona   club.     I  pleaded    my 
case    time    after    time    with    the    State 
Athletic     association,     but     they    abso- 
lutely refused  to  reinstate  me. 

"Being  the  most  heart-broken  lad 
that  ever  enrolled  at  Knox,  I  decided 
to  leave  Galesburg  forever. 

"In  1911  I  went  to  Dulutlk  to  take  a 
good  salaried  position  yith  a  land 
company.  I  worked  around  Duluth  for 
ten  months,  learning  the  real  estate  j 
'graft'  from  A  to  Z.  During  my  stay  ' 
in  Duluth  I  found  out  who  had  done 
the  'knocking'  that  caused  my  fall  at 
Knox. 

"It  was  another  suitor  of  Miss  E — s, 
I  one  whom   I   placed   all   the   confidence 
I  in    the    world    in.    and    the    last    party 
'  whom    I    would    have    expected    to    do  , 
such   a   small   trick.      He   was   a   class-  ! 
mate    of    mine.      I    was    so   angered    on  ; 
finding    out    such    a    thing    that    I    left  1 
Duluth    on    the    Twilight    Limited    that ' 
same    night,    and   arrived    in    Galesburg 
late   the   next  night  about  11   p.  m.      I 
hurriedlv    reached    Miss   El — 's   home    in 
a  laxicab.     Just  as  1  had  thought,  who  \ 
was    standing   at    the    gate,    with   Miss 
E —    but  my  rival.     If  I  had  had  a  gun 
at  that  moment,   perhaps  1  would  have 
hanged   for  a  murderer  long  ago;    but, 
luckily,  we  only  fought  with  words,  the 
three    of    us.      I    said    things    that    au- 
tumnal night  that  I  have  felt  sorry  for 
since,    and    how    well    do    I    remember, 
when  I  challenged  him  to  a  fistic  com- 
bat   in    Miss    E — 's    presence,    he    only 
smiled     and     said:      'Gentlemen     don't 
fight.' 

"I   left  Galesburg   the  next  day,  and 
never  have  been  tack  since. 
Started  Fox  Farm. 
"I   came   Into   this   far-north   country 
in    April,    1912,    and    started    a    live-fox 
farm   at   Peace   River  Crossing    on    the 
Peace   river.     I  have  at  present  over  a 
hundred  live  foxes  worth  about  $10,000 
and  a  homestead  worth  $6,000.     I  have 
not  forgotten   Knox   or  Galesburg,   for 
once  In  a  while   I  hear  from  Miss  E — 
"I   am   only   24   years   of  age,   and    at 
the  present  time  am  strongly  debating 
Jn   my   mind   whether    to   sell    out   and 
return  to  Knox  for  my  senior  year,  or 
stni    live    In    this    great    lone    country, 
hemmed    in    by    these    icy    mountains, 
with    the   Indian    and   Eskimo    for    my 
only    companions. 

"What  would  you  dot       J 
"Vnura   verv    trulv.        -        '  ' 


Wash  Goods   I  WHITE  GOODS 


Fancy  printed  Batiste  in  light 
and  dark  effects,  pretty  dots  or 
floral  designs;  an  excellent 
cloth  for  cool  summer  frocks. 
An  unusually  good  seller  at  10c. 
Special  at  this  Extraordinary 
sale   at — 


7c 


On  Sale  in  Our  Basement 
Salesroom. 

15c  and  19c  W  hite        -I  Ap 
Goods,  special  at. . . .  -LUl/ 

20c  White  Goods,  -I  2^ 

special  at.  ........  -  .i^v 

75c  and  $1  White 
Goods,  special  at. . 


59c 


Wash  Goods 

Consists      of      pretty      sheer 

Swisses     and     Organdies   in 

neat  floral  and  small  pat- 
terns. The  usual  price  for 
these  is  8c.  Special  at  this 
Extraordinary  sale  at — 


41c 


J.  Roderick  of  the  institute.  This  eve- 
ning the  delegates  will  go  for  a  steam- 
boat ride.  Banquets  will  be  neld 
Wednesday  and  Thursday   evenings. 

Thursday  will  be  spent  in  viewing 
demonstrations  at  the  local  station  of 
the  bureau  of  mines.  Officers  will  be 
elected  Friday.  G.  S.  Rice,  mining  en- 
gineer of  the  Pittsburg  station,  who 
investigated  the  Eccles  mine  expiosion 
last  April,  will  read  an  important  pa- 
lter on  "Recent  Experiments  Pertain- 
ing   to   Control    of   Mine    Explosions. 

Register  Today. 

Last  day  of  registration. 


BoUer  Mali  era   Meet. 

San  Francisco,  June  9. — One  hundred 
and  twenty-five  delegates  from  vari- 
ous parts  of  the  country  are  attend- 
ing the  eleventh  bieonial  convention  of 


the       International      Brotherhood        of 

Boilermakers,  Iron  Shlp-Euilders  an4 
Helpers,  which  opened  bere  yesterday. 
Business  sessions  were  begun  today. 
The  convention  will  continue  a  week. 


"Yours  very  truly, 


"JACK-  hall: 


MINE  INSPECTORS 

HOLD  CONVENTION. 

Pittsburg,  Pa.,  June  9.-i— The  sev- 
enth annual  convention  of  the  Mine  In- 
spectors' Institute  of  the  United  Stateti 
opened  here  today.  The  morning  ses- 
sion was  given  over  to  an  address  o:! 
welcome  and  a  reply  oy  Preeideot  Di 


INTERNATIONAL 

PEACE  ESSAYS 

Church  Peace  Union  Offers 

Sum  of  $5,000  in 

Prizes. 

New  York.  June  9.— The  secretary  of 
the  Church  Peace  union  has  addressed 
the  following  letter  to  the  clergy  of 
the   United   States: 

"Through  the  kindness  of  the  press, 
I  am  taking  this  opportunity  ©f  ad- 
dressing you  concerning  some  matters 
in  which  you  will  be  greatly  Inter- 
ested, and  of  asking  your  kindly  co- 
operation in  the  great  cause  of  fur- 
thering  International    good-will. 

"In  the  first  place,  the  Church  Peace 
union  has  authorized  me  to  offer  to 
the  churches  J6,000  in  prizes  for  the 
best  essays  on  International  peace. 
The   sum  Is   apportioned   as   follows: 

"1.  A  prize  of  $1,000  for  the  best 
monograph   of   between   16,000   and   25,- 

000  words  on  any  phase  of  Ipterna- 
tional  peace  by  any  pastor  of  any 
church   In   the  United   States. 

"2  Three  prizes,  one  of  1600,  one 
of  $300  and  one  of  $200,  for  the  three 
best  essavs  on  International  peace  by 
students  of  the  theological  Beminaries 
in  the  United  States. 

"3.  One  thousand  dollars  In  ten 
prizes  of  1100  each  to  any  church  mem- 
ber between    20    and    80   years   of   age. 

"4.  Twenty  prizes  of  $60  each  to 
Sunday  school  pupils  between  16  and 
20   years  of  age.         ,  .„„         ..  x     c 

"6  Fifty  prizes  of  $20  each  to  Sun- 
day school  pupils  between  10  and  16 
years    of    age.  ..  ^^      .     ,     j 

"In  the  accomplishing  of  the  desired 
results  among  the  church  members  and 

1  the  Sunday  school  pupils,  and  In  the 
awarding  of  the  prizes,  the  Church 
Peace  union  will  have  to  depend 
largely  upon  the  assistance  which  the 
pastors  can  render.  It  Is  earnestly 
hoped  that  the  pastors  will  make  the 
announcement  of  these  prizes  in  all 
of  the  churches  and  Sunday  schools 
of  the  United  States.  In  competing 
for  the  prizes  only  one  essay  should 
be  sent  from  each  church  and  from 
each  Sunday  school,  the  essays  of  the 
local  church  and  Sunday  school  being 
read  by  a  local  committee  and  the  one 
winning    essay    forwarded. 

"It  is  hoped  that  from  the  thousand 
dollar  prize  offered  to  clergymen  one 
or   more   Issa'ys    may   be   found    which 


*; 


m 


^. 


^^' 


[Men  Of  Maw 
Minds 

\Y/ORK  and  play  in  this  great 

▼V     'v^orld  is  made  interesting  by  the  dif- 
ferent ideas  and  opinions  of  the 
vast  throng.     Politics,  Religion, 
Science,  Art  and  Economics  are 
discussed     and     differences     in 
opinions  arise. 
\       The  majority  of  men  of  every 
/  class  and  calling  agree  that  beer 
\  throngh    centuries,    has     proven 
\  itself  the   great  national  bever- 
\  a^  and  nothing    can     take  its 
place.    And  those  who  have  been 
fortunate  enongh  to  obtain  Fit- 
ger's  Beer  prefer  it  to  all  oth- 
ers.     When   it    comes   to    de- 
ciding upon  the  one  best  brew, 
they 

!ree 


tm^ 


will  be  worthy,  not  only  of  the  prize, 
bui  also  of  publication  and  distribu- 
tion by  the  Foundation 


t- 


itgerls 


"All  essays  must  be  in  by  Jan.  1, 
1916.  Further  particulars  about  these 
prizes,  as  well  as  literature  to  be  used 
In  the  preparation  of  the  essays,  and 
lists  of  books  can  be  secured  by  ad- 
dressing the  secretary  of  the  Church 
Pejice  union.  Rev.  Frederick  Lynch. 
D  D,  70  Fifth  avenue»  New  York  City." 


10 


Phone,  Mall  or  Leave  Toor  Orflo'  for  a 
be  sent  homew 


to 


Fitter  Brewing  Co..  Duluth 


'f       ""■'■ ■■■■ 1 

^             .     —  .                        — 

1 
1 

. . 

\                   ^ 

► 

^iMfi^ 


N 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


June  9, 1914. 


RED  GFRANIUMS 


RED   GERANIUMS 


RED  GERANIUMS 


RED  GERANIUMS 


RED  GERANIUMS 


RED  GERANIUMS 


RED  GERANIUMS 


RED  GERAMU 


75 


■«*► 


/« 


SPECIAL  SALE  OF  SPRING  BEDDING  PLANTS 


l|000  Red  Geraniums,  each 10c 

5,000  Red  Geraaiums,  each .:.20c 

5,000  Pink  and  White  Geraniums,  each . .  20c 


5,000  PansieSi  each 

20,000  Verhena  Stocks,  Heliotrope, 

nonette,  Pyrethum,  Aiyssum,  each . .  5c  to  20c 


'Si 


J.   J.   LE   BORIOUS, 

The  Only    Grower  of   Plants   and   Cut 

Flowers  in  Dulutli. 


LeBO 


lOU 


Florist 


K 


^■t 


921  EAST  THIRD 


On  account  of  extensive  im- 
provements at  our  greenhouse 
everything  must  be  sold  by 
July  Ist. 


RFD    GERANIUMS 


RED   GERANIUMS 


RED   GERANIUMS 


RED   GERANIUMS 


RED   GERANIUMS 


Ri:i>   GERANIUMS 


RED   GERANIUMS 


RU.D    GERANIUMS 


RED   GEKAMUMS 


IF©^  TIHIE  jyi 


AND  OTHERS 


Made  to  Measure  Shirts $1-75  and  up 

Made  to    Measure  Underwear $1-35  and  up 

Made  to  Measure  Raincoats $8.00  and  up 

Planto  Silk  (guaranteed)   Hosiery,  6  pairs *3.00 

Planto  Silk  Ladies'  and  Children's  Hosiery 25c  up 

Fine  SUk  Wash  Ties,  3  for »l-00 

Golf  and  Outing  Shirts  made  special  with  detachable  sleeves. 

Ladies'  Dress  Goods,  per  yard 25c  and  up 

We  are  agents  for  Miss  Ida  Imse's 
exclusive   made-to-measure   Lingerie. 

Our  Princess  Slip  Leader  (Come  and  see  it) r. |l-50 

Hand-made  Fillet  Corset  Cover  Yokes *2.00 

Pretty   hand-made   Handkerchiefs   with   tatting  and   crocheted 

edging,  each    .. \- '^•■' --tl'Li::-      fy^^ 

Embroidered  Pillow  Cases,  per  pair ^.avr 

Crocheted  Nut  Baskets,  each ;..:'.% '.7 •SOc 

Eh-esser  Scarf  (Hardanger,  36  inches  long) |o.W 

Beautiful  Pillow  Cover  with  hand-made  Fillet  Lace $2.50 

Rose  Beads  (any  size) $1-00  up 

Beautiful  Hand  Painted  China *^'^^!iS 

Hand-made  Night  Gowns $700 

Beautiful    Hand-made    Towels 50c  up 

Sandwich  Baskets  (hand  made) $1-20 

Clark  N.  Hamflton-rWomen's  Exchange 

315   EAST   SUPERIOR  STREET. 


km  im. 


Now  Command  Your  Attention 

IHIS  PAGE  is  devoted  to  suggestions  from  leading 
firms  tliat  will  aid  you  in  making  purchases  tliat 
will  make  the  graduate  orjune  bride  tiappy  to  receive. 


,.m: 


7p> 


For  the  Bride  and 
For  the  Graduate 


Neat  dainty,  appropriate  bindings — each  one  nicely  boxed. 

"Golden  School  Days" 75c 

Same  bound  in  velvet  ooze $1.25 

"The    Commencement   Book" $150 

"The  Girl  Graduate"    $1-50 

"School  Girl  Days."  leather  bound $2.00 

"School  Fellow  Days" $1-25 

"School  Days"  50c 

All  the  poets,  in  all  bindings 50c  up 

Many  other  books  suitable  for  this  ocasion.  Graduation 
Cards  and  Booklets,  10c  and  up.  Mail  orders  given  prompt 
attention. 

EiWAiO  H.  ST@iE 


THE  BOOKMAN. 


221  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST. 


^DOIHI 


I 


TJERE  the  careful  gift- 
ii  seeker  will  find  in^ 
exhaustible  riches 
in  gems  and  jewels  and 
rare  wares.  Distinctive 
articles  for  wedding  and 
graduation  gifts  —  in  re- 
freshing variety— at  prices 
to  meet  every  purse. 

WELCOME 


mmmsm' 

JEWELRY  STORE 

330  West  Superior  St. 


Graduation 
Days  in  Duluth: 

Industrial  High  School.  _  June  1 1 

Central  High  School "12 

Villa  Scholastica *'  12 

Girls'  Cathedral HighSchool,"  1 
Boys '  Cathedral  High  School, ' '  / 


8 


FIIOTiyiB 


We  have  particular  facilities 
for  Elridal  groups,  cither  in 
OURstudio  or  in  the  HOME 

Results  Guaranteed  Either  Way. 


from 


BEFITTING  THE 
OCCASION 


DULUTH  FLORAL  CO 


Maker  of  Quality  Photographs 
7  EAST  SUPERIOR  ST. 


The  complete  suite 
to  match  the  Sher- 
aton Style  bed  and 
dressing  table  illus- 
trated in  this  ad,  can  be  purchased  of  our  Salesrooms  much  below  the  retail 
shop's  price.  We  have  a  large  selection  in  Bedroom  Furniture  to  choose 
from  in  Ivory  Finish,  Mahogany,  Circassian  Walnut,  Birdseye  Maple,  etc. 


jyi 


Have  us  furnish  gotfr  future  Home  cozily  and  save  you  35  to  40 
per  cent  of  the  retailers*  profits.    Credit  terms  to  please  you. 


Ol     ,^" 


Factory  Distributers  of  Good  Furnitures 


k 


2110  and  2112  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


V 


ONE  OF  THE  NEW     ' 

CAPES  EKOBi  PARIS 


wr9! 


Minnesota  women  who  will  be  on 
the  program  of  the  biennial  convention 
of  the  Central  Federation  of  Women's 
Clubs  now  being  held  in  Chicago,  are: 
Mrs.  George  O.  Welch,  who  will  lead 
the  discussion  on  "What  Should  Be  the 
Duties  of  the  Committee  on  Resolu- 
tions"; Miss  Josephine  Shane,  who  will 
lead  the  discussion  on  "The  Choice  of  | 
Measures  to  Be  Indorsed,  at  a  Legis- 
lative Conference  of  the  Federation;" 
and  Miss  Dorothy  Loyhed.  who  will 
speak  on  "The  Greatest  Service  the 
General  Federation  Can  Render  the 
Young  Women  of  America." 

This  biennial  will  present  in  telling 
form  the  results  of  the  federated  club 
movement  up  to  the  present,  particu- 
larly the  work  of  the  last  two  years. 
It  is  a  foregone  conclusion  that  Mrs. 
Percy  V.  Pennybacker  of  Texas,  the 
president  of  the  organization,  will  be 
re-elected.  Since  her  election  to  the 
office  at  San  Francisco,  two  years  ago, 
Mrs.  Pennybacker  has  given  unre- 
servedly of  her  tlTne,  energy  and  abil- 
ity. In  the  Interest  of  the  federation 
she  has  traveled  from  the  Far  AVest 
to  the  New  FJngland  states  and  from 
Michigan  to  the  gulf,  always  advocat- 
ing civic  righteousness  and  high  ideals 
fir  the  home  and  along  educational 
lines. 

Social  features  will  not  be  em- 
phasized undnly  but  the  reception  at 
the  Chicago  Art  Institute  promises  to 
be  a  brilliant  affair  as  does  also  the 
annual  dinner  of  the  Pioneers  to  be 
given  by  Mrs.  William  Todd  Helmuth 
Saturday  evening.  The  guests  at  this 
dinner  will  be  the  officers  of  the  gen- 
eral federation  and  the  state  presi- 
dents. That  same  evening  there  will 
be  held  the  various  state  dinners  to 
which  are  invited  usually  persons  out- 
side  of  club  circles. 

There  will  be  three  luncheons  of 
special  interest,  the  Art,  Civics  and 
Press  luncheons,  each  to  accommodate 
about    i60    guests. 

Th«  Sociological  Pilgrimage  will 
conduct  the  delegates  over  the  city, 
through  the  parks,  public  playgrounds, 
social  centers,  educational  institu- 
tions and  will  include  a  *rive  to 
Evanston,  stopping  for  luncheon  at 
club    houses   and    settlements. 


ONE  OF  DILUTHS 

JUNE  BRIDES 


|iJ'  ' 


DANCE  MASTERS  MEET. 


MISS  NAN   HOLMES. 


New  Chinese  Dance  Expected  to 
Prove  Popular. 

Cleveland,  Ohio.  June  S.^The  Na- 
tional Association  of  Masters  of  Danc- 
ing opened  its  convention  last  evening 
when  the  visitors  were  form.T.lly  wel- 
comed to  the  city.  D.  O.  McLennan, 
dance  expert  from  Edinburgh  and 
London,  demonstrated  a  few  of  the 
new  continental  dancep.  following  an 
exhibition  of  the  new  "twinkle"  wait?, 
bv  Thomas  McDougal.  secretary  of  the 
association.  I.  C.  Sampson,  an  expert 
from  Lynn.  Mass.,  also  instructed  the 
delegates  in  the  technique — theoreti- 
cal  and  practical — of  the  dance. 

According  to  Prof.  McLennan,  the 
"tatao."  a  Chinese  dance,  will  prob- 
ably win  more  popularity  in  this  coun- 
try than  any  of  the  other  newer 
dances.  Tt  is  danced  with  varying  ar- 
rangements of  short  steps  and  Is  par- 
tlcuiarlv  graceful  though  entirely 
devoid   of  glidHng  movements. 

MISS  SCHMIED'S  DEBUT. 


Duluth  Df.ncer&  Charm  Audience 
at  Lyceum. 

Mif'P  Berta  Schmicd.  assisted  by  her 
brother  Leo  Schmied.  made  a  success- 
ful professional  debut  at  the  Lyceum 
last  evening.  . 

Puluthians  have  enjoyed  appear- 
ances of  Miss  Schmied  and  Mr.  Schmjed 


nlng  at  the  churcff.  Twenty-fourth 
avenue  west  and  Third  street.  The  ad- 
mission will  be  1  cent  for  each  birth- 
day one  has  celebrated,  or  caused  to 
go  by  without  a  celebration.  There 
will  be  a  musical  and  literary  pro- 
gram. 

^ ^ . 

Dramatic  Recital. 

A  group  of  Miss  Mary  Shesgren's 
dramatic  art  pupils  gave  the  follow- 
ing program  at  the  Flaaten  con- 
servatory last   evening: 

"Not -Too  Busy  to  Fish" Cone 

Emmet  Donahue. 

"The    New    Bonnet" Anon 

Florence    Helmer. 

"Gettysburg     Address" Lincoln 

Lars    Carlson. 

"The    Farmer's    Well" Anon 

Rose  Spellman. 

Violin — "Tyrolian     Melody"  .  .  .Lawitsky 

Hulda   Hanson  and  Lillian  Laskey. 

"Little    Orphan   Annie Riley 

Irene   Long. 

"Our    Folks"    Lynn 

Alfred    Milligan. 

"The  Old  Virginia  Reel" ..Anon 

Agnes  Nunan. 
Vocal    solo — "Bird    of    Love    Divine., 

Wood 

Mildred   Keeton. 

"Toussant    L'Ouverture" 

Wendell    Phillips 

Dagny  Nelson. 

"The   Blue   and   Gray" Anon 

Freida  Somers  Conway. 

"The    Clown's    Baby" Anon 

Gertrude  Fahrman. 

Piano — Prelude    Rachmanlnsff 

Zella  Burrell. 
"John  Storm  Comes  to   Kill   Glory" .  . 

Hall    Calne 

Dorothy  Eckstrom. 
"Rebecca's  Journey"    (from  "Rebecca 

of    Sunnybrook    Farm") Wiggins 

Mrs.  B.  Walters. 
There  were  several  children  on  the 
program  but  the  smallest  was  Emmet 
Donahue.  Alfred  Milligan,  who  also 
Is  among  the  Juveniles,  showed  ability 
In  his  reading  of  "Our  Folks."  Miss 
Gertrude   Fahrman   did    excellent   work 


women  of  the  Northland  Country  club 
at  the  clubhouse  tomorrow  afternoon, 
followed  by  a  dinner  dance.  The  dec- 
orations will  be  wild  flowers.  The 
formal  openine  of  the  club  for  the  sea- 
son wajs  held  last  week. 

DULUTHIAN  'GRADUATED. 

Edward    Porter    Alexander,    Jr., 
Gets  Degree  at  "Tech." 

Edward  Porter  Alexander.  Jr.,  son 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  I^  Alexander 
of  1211  East  First  street,  received  his 
B.  S.  degree  at  the  Massachusetts  In- 
stitute of  Technology  today.  The  title 
of  his  graduating  thesis  was  "An  Ex- 
perlmental  Investigation  of  the  Water- 
'  proofing  Qualities  of  Various  Sub- 
stances When  Applied  to  Concrete, 
which  he  took  up  with  Frank  P. 
Jerome    of    PainesvlUe.    Ohio. 

At  the  graduating  exercises  of  the 
Massachusetts  Institute  of  Technology 
today  President  Richard  C.  Maclaurin 
presented  diplomas  and  granted  de- 
grees in  behalf  of  the  institute  to  813 
students.  Of  these,  two  were  doctors  ! 
of  philosophy,  one  doctor  of  engineer- 
ing, twenty-four  masters  of  science, 
286  bachelors  of  sclenc&,  the  whole  be- 
ing the  record  graduating  body  of  the 

college. 

—         » — - 

Matinee  Party. 

Mrs.  Storm  Rhodes  of  1120  East  Sec- 
ond street  will  entertain  a  Lyceum 
party  of  ten  Wednesday  afternoon  In 
compliment    to   Miss   Eva   McNamara. 

^ 

For  Miss  McNamara. 

Misses  Anne  and  Adeline  Powers  of 
902  East  Third  street  entertained  in- 
formally last  evening  in  honor  of  Miss 
Eva  McNamara,  a  bride  of  next  week. 
Each  guest  hemmed  a  tea  towel  that 
was  presented  to  Miss  McNamara.  The 
tables  were  decorated  with  daffodils 
and   yellow   shaded    candles. 


French  & 
Bassett  Qo. 


li 


Standard 
Size  Grass 
Porch  Ruf^s 


% 


Cleveland-Tronsen. 

Mrs.  C.  M.  Boss  of  4029  East  Supe- 
rior street  announces  the  engagement 
of  her  niece.  Miss  Gertrude  Ellis  Cleve- 
land, to  Carl  Fox  Tronsen  of  St.  Paul. 
The  wedding  will  take  place  June  21. 
.^ 

Graduated  at  Chicago. 

Among  today's  graduates  of  the 
University  of  Chicago  Is  Lloyd  Le  Due, 
son  of  A.  C.  Le  Due  of  10  North 
Twelfth  avenue  east.  Mr.  Le  Due  re- 
ceived the  degree  B.  S.  Miss  Helen 
Greenfield  of  Superior,  W^is.,  also  was 
graduated  from  the  University  of  Chi- 
cago this  morning  with  the  degree 
B.  S. 


WT^S 


:SaS: 


The  Newest 

SummerDraperies 


ht-fore    in     their    artistic    dancing,     but     in     her     Interpretation      of      the        The 
oerore  i»«r  .      __      .     .       ^_     ___     I  ..gown's     Baby."        Strength     was     the 

key  note  of  Miss  Dorothy  Eckstrom  in 
the  selection  from  Hall  Caine's  novel, 
and  of  Miss  Dagny  Nelson  in  her  read- 
ing  of    "Toussant   L'Ouverture."      As    a 


last     evening    marked    their    first    pro- 
fessional   appearance.      Of    their   reper- 
toire of  dances  those  selected  for  their 
first   performance   were   a  gavotte,   ma- 
xlxe,    T.onv    trot    and    one-step.      In    the 
Btateiv    gavotte,    danced    to    "The    Glow 
Worm."     Miss     Schmied     wore     a     blue 
Kown  and  carried  a  basket  of  pink  tu- 
lUtp       The    leading    dance    of    the    eve- 
ning   was    the    "Pony    Trot,"    composed 
by   Mi.<=8   Schmied.      It  la  romping,   with 
plenty    of    frolic   and   spontaneity.     For 
this  dance  Miss  Schmied  looked  charm- 
ing   in    a    gown    of   yellow    tints   and    a 
Castle    cap.       As    an     encore    the    one- 
step   was   given.     The   hearty  applause 
and   the   many   flowers   were    testimony 
of    the    success    of    Miss    Schmied     and 
Mr     Schmied.      Their    performance   waa 
eiven    between    the    first    and     second 
acts    of    "Haby    Mine"    that    is    running 
at    the   Lyceum    this    week.      They    will 
dance    again    tonight,    tomorrow    night 
and    at    the    Wednesday    matinee,    pre- 
senting different  dances  each  time. 

Miss  Esther  Gomberg,  Miss  Schmied  s 
personal  nccompanist,  directed  the  Ly- 
ceum orchestra  for  the  dancing.  "The 
debut  of  Miss  Schmied  and  her  brother 
was  made  under  the  direction  of  Mrs. 
Stephen  H.  Jones. 

— ^ 

For  Miss  Cox. 

Miss  Ann.i  Knudsen  of  2723  M'^est 
Third  street  entertained  last  evening 
In  honor  of  Miss  Claudia  Cox  whose 
marriage  to  Ralph  Page  will  take 
plact  mxt  week.  The  color  scheme  of 
plnlv  and  white  was  carried  out  in 
sweet  peas.  Music  and  games  were 
the  amu.oements  of  the  evening.  The 
guests  were: 


Necktie   Party. 

The  Young  Women's  Hebrew  Li- 
brary club  gave  a  necktie  party  last 
evening  at  Foresters'  hall.  Mrs.  Ida 
Walt  gave  humorous  readings  and  J. 
Myers  gave  several  songs. 
^ 

Picnic   Supper. 

The  Philalhea  class  of  Pilgrim  Con- 
gregational church  will  hold  a  picnic 
supper  this  evening  at  6;3M  o'clock  at 
the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  H.  Lee 
of  124  East  Winona  street. 
♦^ — 

Lecture  on  Mexico. 

Mrs.  D.  B.  Wells  of  Chicago,  who 
will  be  one  of  the  principal  speakers 
at  the  summer  school  of  missions, 
will  lecture  on  Mexico  at  the  First 
Baptist  church  Monday  evening  at  8 
o'clock.      Mrs.    Wells    has    traveled    in 

Mexico. 

♦ 

Red,  White  and  Blue. 

■^  After  the  flag  sale  Saturday  by  the 
Red,  W^hlte  and  Blue  society  the  mem- 
bers will  have  luncheon  at  the  T.  W.  C. 
A,  instead  of  at  the  Glass  Block  tea 
room   as   was    planned. 

• 

Change   in   Program. 

On  account  of  a  slight  change  in  the 
program  of  the  summer  school  of  mis- 
sions that  will  open  tomorrow  morn- 
ing at  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.,  Miss  Peek,  a 
missionary    who    has    been    In    Turkey, 


You  Gan 

GainaMost 

Pleasing 

impression 

of  Sunt' 

mery 

Furniture 

From  Our 

Display  on 

tite  Main 

Floor 


contrast    to     these     numbers    was    the    .^jjj   speak  tomorrow  morning  at  10:16 
account    of   Rebecca    Rowetia   Randall  s  |  o'clock 


going  to  her  home  at  Br%inerd  to  spend 
the  summer  vacation,     r  =     -'' 

♦  •       • 
Miss  Mae  .A.nders,  extension  secretary 

of   the   Y.   W.   C.   A.,    wi|l*Tfeeve    Friday  j 
for  a  visit  at  her  honi|  ^  Iowa  Falls, 
Iowa.  '  "".      '  1 

•  *      *     ' 
Miss  Margaret  Ireland  j**1ll  leave  Sat- 
urday   for    Oass    Lake,    Min^. 

•  ♦      *i 
Mrs.   B.   M.   TllderquliT  of  the    Y.   W. 

C.  A.,   left  last  night  for  a  two  weeks' 
visit  at  her  home   in   Red   Wing,  Minn. 

*  •       *     ;■■ 
Misses   Belle   and    Gertriid*    Flaherty 

will  go  to  Rockford.  Iftjra,  the  last  of 

the  week.  f        I 

.       *       r.- 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  JamesfB.  Mishler  of 
Hlbblng,  are  spending  «  feT#  days  with 
Mrs.  Mi.sLier'B  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Theodore    Hollister      of      6014      London 

road. 

-  -     »       •       * 

Mrs.  E.  F.  McCoy  of  Aberdeen,  S.  D., 
has  taken  the  residence  of  Dr.  A.  H. 
Schwartz,  1603  East  Superior  street,  for 
the  Bummer.  Her  son.  Jay  V.  McCoy, 
and  her  daughters,  Misses  Rhoda,  Alice 
and  Frances,  will  reside  with  her  un- 
til Sept.   1. 

•  *      • 

Mrs  A.  C.  Humphrey  and  son  of 
Marysfield,  Sask.,  were  the  week-end 
guests  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Hum- 
phrey's brother,  William  Norman. 
First  avf  nii^Tiorth,  H«meeroftMLrk,  on 
their   way    to   P«*t   Huron,   MIrh. 

•'        •  ■*  of 

Mrs  G.  A.  Ton^Iuscn  <ft  the  Spald- 
ing hotel  has  returrleci  frem  fi.n  Eastern 

trip. 

♦  «      * 

Mls3     Veronica     Burnett     of     Hlbbing 
win    ^"'y«  7Xs^l^thc'r''S^fs6inger!    east  have  returned  from  a   six  weeks' 
5S2%^aTW:i^trifr^.;fo^^^^^^  rJu^i^r^^^uS'^""!'   """"^  '"'  "" 

Mrs.   C.   M.  Ne^ftand   and^eug^^^^^^^  Hackett*    of      Baudette, 

?X';^'a%  fo?'^1?fftoV'crtmdgeand  ■Minn      formerly    of   Duluth.    is   visiting 
Dayton,  Iow^.»nd  other  points  i».^pwa.  .friends   in   the  city.^      ^ 

T^or.^,  V    Brackett  of  Chicago   l*»the         Miss   Theresa  Gude,   daugbter  of  Mr. 
gu^s?  of  Mr    and  Mrs.  W  H.A!exanaer.     and  Mrs.  H.^J-^Gude  o,  2340_Mmnesot^ 

4S23  Robinson  street 


Domestic  and    Foreign    Cretonnes 
and  Chintzes  in  quaint  and  modern  designs. 

Imported  Shadow    Taffetas    in    soft, 
delicate  colors,    also  printed     linens  in  large,  bold 
designs. 


One  table  of  Cretonnes,  prices  ranging 
from  35c  to  65c,  for,  per  yard 

Many  good  values  in  Scrims  with  fancy  colored  bor- 
(lers — just  the  thing  for  your  summer  home  or  cot- 
tage. Regular  25c  to  50c  IQC 
values  for '  ^^ 


-•«"S 


GOOD 

Established  1S8U. 


First  St.  and  Third  avenue  West 


wonderful  trip,  told  with  charming 
simplicity  by  Mrs.  Walters.  Miss  Mil- 
dred Keeton's  vocal  selection  was  very 
enjoyable. 

Asbury  Aid  Society. 

The    Ladles'    Aid    Society    of    Asbury 


Holmes-Hilber. 


*     •     * 

Mr«i.  C.H.  Knapp  and  son  HbtoM.  of 
Moorhead.  with  Mrs.  Kna»p  s  father,  c. 
G.  Sch^.n•.^er  of  North  Branch,  are  visit- 
ing   Mrs. .  Knapp's.    Bister,    Mrs.    A    H- 


Miss  Nan   Holmes   and  Martin  Hilber  !  Helmbach.  f06  Sixteenth  avenue  east, 
were    married    at    noon    today    by    Rev.  '  .       ^       -. 

John  Hoffman  in  the  parsonage  of  the 
First  Methodist  church  in  the  pres- 
ence  of  their  immediate  relatives.   The 


M.    B.    church    will    hold      a      business    bride's  gown  was  of  white  taffeta  and 
meeting    tomorrow    afternoon    at    2:30  _    .  . 

o'clock  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  J.  Mc- 
Millan, 229  North  Fifty-ninth  avenue 
west. 


R.  N.  A.  Auxiliary. 

Mrs.  A.  O.  Nelson  of  526  Sixteenth 
avenue  east  will  entertain  the  Ladies' 
auxiliary  to  the  R.  N.  A.  tomorrow  aft- 
ernoon. 


Alumni    Day. 

Tomorrow  will  be  alumni  day  at  the 
University  of  Minnesota.  The  exercises 
of  the  day  will  be:  Alumni  baseball 
game.  County  vs.  City,  at  2:30  p.  m.; 
tennis,    3:30    p.    m.;     class    reunions    in 


shadow  lace  and  her  hat  was  also 
white.  She  carried  bride's  roses  and 
lilies  of  the  valley.  Her  going-away 
gown  was  blue  crepe.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Hilber  left  for  Minneapolis.  They  will 
be  at  202  West  Third  street  after 
July   1. 


Nelson-Scobie. 

Miss  Nellie  P.  Nelson  and  Francis 
G.  Scobie  were  married  this  morning 
at  11  o'clock  by  Rev.  John  A.  Mc- 
Gauhey  of  the  Second  Presbyterian 
church  at  the  home  of  the  bridegroom's 
parents.  3406  West  Third  street.  Only 
the  immediate  relatives  were  present. 
The  bride  wore  a  gown  of  white  crepe 
du     chine     and     carried    a    botjquet    of 


Folwell     hall.     4:30     p.     m.;  procession    ""  .^*^'                        ,    ,.,           «    x.             ,, 

Z.^Ai^2   ;J   „K«rvli     r  V.    m  ■  u^Ar-f^aa   hv    whitc    Toses    and    liles    of    the    valley. 

|.r«L?£.r,t    vVn^^nt     fi^^O    n  m-    dinner  I  The    only    attendant    was      the      bride's 

President    Vincent.    6.30    p.  m.,    dinner  !     ,           ^i^t^^   -ca^^^^^   c^itv.    .»,*,«   ^»*^a 


In  Alice  ShevUn  hall,  6  p.  m.;  songfest 
movies 


niece,   little  Eleanor  Smith,   who  acted 


«r,fi    vftiideville    8   n    m     and    ^^    '"^"^    beared.      After    the    ceremony 
and    vaudeville.   8   p,   m..   ana    ^   redding   breakfast    was    served.   Mr. 


l%r^^.Jft.n^\fn^^  «  m  aYs^I  ^he7  I  and  Mrs.  Scobie  left  for  a  trip  of  about 
armory  from  9  to  H  P-  ,^^,-^''^^,^^,|^-  a  month.  They  will  go  to  California, 
lin   hall   will   be   the   alumni    headquar-     <^„,„,.„^^  „„^    A%.i,^r,o      f\^  t»,^«,  ,.»*„,.^ 


Mesdariie 

Blanche  Marks. 
Misses — 

Katharine  Far- 
rell, 

Alice   Farrell, 


Lanna. 

Clnra  Schulte, 
Margaret  Mc- 
Lean, 


Margaret  Gravall.     Marian    Hopkins, 
Josephine  Sternal.      Dora   Williams. 

»  — 

Epworth  League  Party. 

The  Epworth  League  Sewing  Circle 
of  the  Norwegian-Danish  M.  E.  church 
will    give    a    birthday    party    this   eve- 


ters  for  the  day. 


Circle  No.  1. 

Circle  No.  1  of  Pilgrim  Congrega- 
tional church  will  meet  with  Mrs.  C. 
F.  Colman  of  2231  Woodland  avenue. 
Hunter's  Park,  tomorrow  afternoon  at 
2:30   o'clock. 


Colorado  and  Arizona.  On  their  return 
they  will  be  at  home  at  3406  West 
Third    street. 


•  •  • 
Mr  ard  Mrs  A.  Glngold,  716  East 
First  street,  will  leav^  tomorrow  for 
Minneapolis  where  th^ViU  «ttend  the 
commencement  exercim  *Their  son, 
Samuel,  will  graduate  .from  the  col- 
lege   of    dentistry  ,  r- 

Mr^.  Norman  H.  Teff  6T  Crookston  is 
visltine  her  sister.  Mrs.  Gilbert  K. 
Clark    of    1622    East    Fourth    street. 

Miss  Genevieve  Well,'  who  has  been 
visiting  Miss  Ethel  NorrlB  of  4717  Rob- 
inson street  for  abmit  two  months 
will  leave  tomorrow  tor  hgr  home  In 
Eureka,  Mont.  Miss  Nottls  ^^^l^^^om- 
panv  Miss  Weil  as  far  as  the  Twin 
Cities.  .       ,      .  , 

Miss  Mcintosh  of  Marauette.  Mich., 
who  has  been  spending  the  week-end 
with  lAiss  Merrltt  of  Woodland  ave- 
nue,   returned    last    eirtning      to      her 

home. 

♦      *      • 

Miss    Ethel    Wood    of*    Ee"na.      Minn., 

came      vesterday      from      Minneapolis. 

where    she    has    spent  "lip^^ff'al    months 

to    be    the    guest    for    t|ie    summer    of 

her   sister.   Mrs.    Frances   Brown   of    20 

West  Third  street. 


avenue,  will  return  this  we«k  from 
Blue  Earth.  Minn.,  where  she  has  been 
supervisor  of  art  for  the  last  year  In 
the  high  school.  Miss  Gude  is  camp- 
ing now  at  Fairmont  with  a.  party  of 

teachers. 

•       *  • 

R.    N.    Marble    has  returned      after 

spending   the  winter  in   Pasadena  and 


the     most     remarkable    exhibitions     of    spersed     with     comedy,     provided     by 
trained  man-eatins;  cats  ever  shown.         forty  clcwn  bears,  goats,  ponies,  dogs. 

Miss    Mame    Saunders    is    another    of     monkeys,  mules  and  elephants, 
the  coterie  who   ri.'tk   their  lives  to  en-  j       Performances    are    given   at   2    and   9 
tertain  the  public.     Miss  Saunders  has  '  p.   m.   and   the   doors   open   at  1   and   7 
an   enviable   record      as     a     trainer   of  i  p.    m.     A   new   feature    parade    will    b« 
horses  and  gives  most  of  her  attention  i  presented  to  the  public   at   10:30. 
to    their  education  1      The   date   for   Duluth      Is      Thursday, 

Miss   Bessie  Harvey  trains  elephant*  I  June  11.     The  show  will  exhibit  in  Su- 


— perbaps  the  only  one  of  the  sex  tha 
has    made    a    thorough    study    of    these 
great  brutes. 

These  young  women  do  not  give  all 
their  attention  to  the  training  of  wild 
animals,  for  In  many  places  on  th*. 
chow's  program  they  are  seen  work- 
ing with  dogs,  got:t8,  monkeys,  ponies, 
horses  and  other  domestic  animals. 

The    Barnes    circus    program    is    re 


perior,  Friday,   June  12. 


Portland.     Mrs.    Marble   will   return   in  j  plete    with    o^jginal^^  ejid    f^tlrely    new 
about  ten   days. 


WOMEN  AS  TRAINERS 
or  WILD  ANIMALS 


features — a  progrtim  given  entirely  by 
educated  animals,  over  600  In  number 
and  representing  nearly  every  known 
species.  Sixty-flve  Instructive,  amtiz- 
ing,  amusing  an«l  thrilling  acts  are 
presented,  one  slowing  a  groupe  of 
twenty-four  African   lions. 

The    program     is     generously    inter- 


SOMETHING  ABOUT  SHOES. 
Indianapolis  News:  Old  bachelor* 
who  have  rows  of  shoes  long  enough 
to  supply  a  centipedg  are  often  ridi- 
culed. As  a  matter  of  fact,  those  who 
make  fun  of  them  are  the  ones  to  be 
laughed  at.  It  is  true  economy  to  hav* 
many  pairs  of  shoes  and  wear  them  all. 
By  frequent  changing  and  by  keeping 
special  shoes  for  special  occasions  not 
only  are  the  feet  rested,  but  all  the 
shoes  will  be  found  to  last  much  longer 
than  if  subjected  to  constant  wear  until 
worn  out. 


Men  do  not  draw  down  all  the  hon- 
ors as  trainers  of  the  ferocious  wild 
animals  exhibited  by  the  Al.  G.  Barnes 
Wild  Animal  circus.  Instead,  many  of 
the  most  thrilling  and  dangerous  acts 
are  presented  by  young  women. 

Ml«9  Martha  Florine,  principal  wom- 
an wild  animal  trainer  with  the  cir- 
cus, gives  a  marvelous  example  of 
woman's  ability  to  successfully  handle 
these  dangerous  brutes,  with  a  group 
of  lions,  leopards.  Jaguars  and  pumas. 
Miss  Florine  Is  a  dainty  little  lady 
and  looks  mighty  edible  among  th«- 
big  cats,  but  she  puts  the  animals 
through  their  act  In  a  fearless  man- 
ner. 


Are  you  going  to  attend 
Business  College?  Address  all 
communications — 

CENTRAL 
BUSINESS  COLLEGE 

30  East  Superior  Su,  Duluth,  Minn. 

Catalogue  Free. 


Summer  rates,  3  months,  $30 — 
good  until  Aug.  15th. 


For  Bridegroom. 

A  "stag"  party  was  given  last  evening 
at  the  home  of  C.  S.  Van  Leuven.  417 
Fourth  avenue,  in  honor  of  George 
Schneider,  whose  wedding  will  be  an 
event  of  next  week.  There  were  forty- 
flve  guests. 

Zenith  Club. 

Members  of  the  Zenith  club  and 
their  friends  will  entertain  at  a  danc- 
ing party  Thursday  evening  at  For- 
esters' hall. 

Temple   Luncheon. 

The  members  of  the  Temple  Emanuel 
Aid  society  will  give  their  sixth  an- 
nual luncheon  tomorrow  at  1  o'clock 
at  the  Holland  hotel.  Mrs.  David 
Loewus  will  be  the  toastmaster.  Re- 
sponses to  toasts  will  be  made  by  Mrs. 
Geller,  Mrs.  Hirshfleld  and  Mrs.  R. 
Frelmuth. 

Country   Club. 

There   will   be   a   card   party   for  the 


Nelson-Burns. 

Miss  Rose  Nelson  and  Douglas  Burns 
were  married  this  morning  at  8:30 
o'clock  at  St.  James'  Catholic  church  i 
by  Rev.  D.  W.  Lynch.  Miss  Ella  Scan- 
Ion  was  the  maid  of  honor  and  Hubert 
Scanlon  the  best  man.  The  bride's 
gown  was  white  charmeuse  trimmed 
with  lace.  Her  veil  was  caught  in  cap 
effect  with  lilies  of  the  valley,  and 
she  carried  a  shower  bouquet  of  bride's 
roses.  The  maid  of  honor  wore  pink 
chiffon  over  silk  and  carried  pink 
roses.  The  ceremony  was  followed 
by  a  wedding  breakfast  at  the  home 
of  the  bridegroom's  father,  Joseph 
Burns.  The  rooms  were  decorated 
with  baskets  of  pink  and  white  roses. 
Assisting  In  the  dining  room  were  Mrs. 
E.  J.  Van,  Mrs.  J.  Daugaard.  Mrs.  E. 
Scanlon  and  Mrs.  L.  J.  Gibson.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Burns  will  make  their  home 
in  West  Duluth  after  June  16. 


ter 


Miss  Mable  Stark,  another  efficient 
■»#-=  Arthur  Hatch  and  little  daugh-  trainer,  presents  a  group©  of  Royal 
?"f  Vl4So?th    Fourteenth    avenue    Bengal   and  Siberian   tigers,   in   one  of 


OBSERVATIONS 

By  PEGGY PEABODY 


Work  Meeting. 

The  Ladles'  Central  Auxiliary  of  the 
First  Presbyterian  church  will  hold  a 
work  meeting  tomorrow  afternoon  in 
the    memorial    room    of    the    church. 


Protect 

\  Yourself 


Protect  Flowers  in  Pubhc  Parksw 

Now  commences  th«  season  when 
householders  whose  grounds  contain  A 
few  flowering  plants,  shrubs  or  trees 
live  in  constant  fear  of  an  invasion. 
Hordes  of  people 
only  have  to  see 
something  growing 
radiantly  to  wish 
to  pluck  it,  and 
with  them  the  wish 
ie  but  father  to  the 
deed. 

So,     too,     at    this 
season,     the     police 


Ask  for 
ORIGINAL 

GENUINE 


Personal   Mention. 

Miss  Genevieve  Smith  will  leave  Sat      „^„„„.., 
urday    for  a  visit  at  Cass  Lake  before  ;  officers   set  to  guard 

i  the      public      parks 

and  the  people  in 
them,  are  hard  put 
to  protect  the  nat- 
ural or  ciiltivated 
beauties      of     these 


The  Food  Drink  for  all  Ages — Others  are  Imitations 


^  SIdft  of  Beamty  h  •  Joy  Foravwy 

DR.  T.  FELIX  QOURAUO't 
Oriental  Oream  or 
.^     Magloiil   Boautlfler. 

RemotVi  Tan,  Pimples,  Freet* 
les,   Moth  Patches.  Ra«h  and 

Skin  pis«Mft,  tod  «Tcr/ 
bKmtso  en  MAut)^,  kuJ  da. 
'fi«*dct«ctlo«.    It  hM  >toQ4 


made  the  arrest  was  abused.  There  is, 
however,  a  limit  to  everyone's  patience, 
especially  now  that  the  task  of  keep- 
ing the  hands  of  two-thirds  of  the 
populace  off  the  growing  things  in  the 
parks  has  been  added  to  an  officer's 
duties. 

Since  the  trees  have  commenced  to 
bud  and  bloom  I  have  spent  consider- 
able time  in  the  parks.  At  present  the 
parks  are  a  mass  of  bloom,  varieties  of 
apple  blossoms  and  lilacs  being  in  full 
beauty.  The  fragrance  of  the  air,  the 
singing  of  the  birds  and  the  fascina- 
tion of  other  green  and  budding  things 
are  additional  details  that  attract  as 
fine  a  class  of  people  as  one  can  im- 
agine. 

In  the  course  of  a  single  afternoon  In 
a  public  park.  I  heard.  I  do  not  know 
how  many  people,  warned  against 
breaking    sprays    and    buds    from    the 


GET  YOUR  KAYSER  GLOVES  AT  GRAY'S 
It  Pays— So  Everybody  Says. 

ALL  STYLES— ALL  SIZES— SEE  KAYSEl^  AD  ON  THIS  PAGE. 


earden  spots  never  '  *«ot*  attractive  bushes,  and  I  saw  several  people  held 
than  at  the  commencement  of  summer,  up  by  officers  on  duty  because  they 
If  every  one  who  wanted  to  pick  a  few  j  were  carrying  bunches  of  iiacs  about 
sprigs   of  hawthorne  or  a  few   of  lilac,  j  the   park. 


had  his  or  her  way,  the  t^s  would  be 
stripped  of  all  their  beaijrty  in  .  the 
course  of  an  aftern(*n.  r^More  thxin 
that most    of    them    woi4dr  be    ruinod 

r.t:«t  r. •  A.  TOMitdfii  wflV  beside,   so    ruthless   is    a   large   propor- 

uM   JA«m.    1    recoibiQ«D4  I  tion   of   the    public 

•GoykAUD'S  CREAM'  U  ,.  .._.._•! 

.*-«  i«M*  banaful  of  »U  tb« 


th«  jhittrf  Aj  ^9u%,  and  Um 
humlcH    irt  tA|4«   It  to  b«, 
tui«  It  U  properly  vni*.  '  ' 
cept  00  eounfirfe  I"-  of  ^1" 
ume.    Or.  L.  A,  Qnmla 
to  t  Itdy  of  tht   I'ti 


The   laws  laid   down   for   the  preser- 
vation of  flowers,  shrubs  and  trees  are 
absolutely    necessary.      Moreover    they 
must  be  enforced,  even  though  the  in- 
nocent,   the    ignorant    as    well    as    the 
well-meaning,  suffer.     Unless  they  are 
It    seems   trivial   to    arreirt   a   womiin  I  enforced    these    beauty    spots    will    b* 
r.-.iap»«»r»tiooi.  •  F«»»ii  '  #Qr  picking  some  sprigs  of  hawthorne,    destroyed  by  a  considerable  number  of 
M^Vi'u.'KJlas    happened    recently.-    11 "  Is    possible    people    for    whom    they    are    designed. 
Statw.  Cu,nt  »nd  Evtof,  \  that    an    Injustice    was.  done    her    ai»d    such  is  the  contrariness  of  human  na- 
iwC  T.  ■nilMbFwt^  PCrm  Jwfcs  SL.  Wcw  Y<rfc  jthat  the  authority  InTcpted^ln  whoever  |  ture. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH     HERALD 


June  9,  1914. 


ONE  OF  THE  NEW 

CAPES  FROM  PARIS 


Minrrsita    women    who    will    be    on  I 
til.  an  of  the  biennial  convention  \ 

of  ..■  1  ntrnl  Federation  of  Women's] 
Clubs  ri<i\v  being  held  in  Chicago,  are:  j 
Mrs.    <  <».    Welch,    who    will    lead' 

the   di.  n    on    "What  Should  Be  the  | 

Duties    of    the    Committee    on    Resolu- 
tions''*;  M'ss  Josephine  Shane,  who  will  i 
lead    th*    discussion  on    "The   Choice   of 
Measures    to   Be   Indorsed,    at   a   Legis- 
lative   Conference    of    the    Federation;" 
and    Miss    Dorothy    Loyhed,    who    will 
speak     rn     "The     Greatest    Service    the  , 
Gener...     1".  .1.  ration     Can     Render     the  j 
Youni-  li  uf  America."  i 

This  biv Mu.a  will  present  in  telling  , 
form  tht  rtsults  of  the  federated  club 
movement  up  to  the  present,  particu- 
larly th«  worlt  of  the  last  two  years. 
It  IS  a  f<  refroiu-  conclusion  that  Mrs. 
Percy  V.  IViaiybaokcr  of  Texas,  the 
prvsi'ii  nt  if  ilu  organization,  will  be 
re-el.     •     '        s>- 


ONE  OF  DILUTHS 

JUNE  BRIDES 


1  women  of  the  Northland  Country  club 
at  the  clubhouse  tomorrow  afternoon, 
followed  bv  a  dinner  dance.      The  dec- 

I  orations     will     be     wild     flowers.       The 

I  formal  opening  of  the  club  for  the  sea- 

'  son  was  held  last  week. 


ofrio. 
Mrs. 
Bervvii 
Ity.      T 

Phe    h: 

to     til. 

Mich 
Ing  ( 
f t  r  Ui 
lir.es. 
So. 
phaf . 


htr    election    to    the 

Isco,  two  years  ago, 

..:..,  i.avi..-r      has     given     unre- i 

if   h.  r   tlTne,   energy  and   abll-  \ 

th.     int.  rest    of   the    federation 

traviled    from    the    Far    West 

:,  V.     i:nj-'lf)nd    .«tates    and    from 

^   ilf,    always  advocat- 

.-iiess  and  high  ideals 

noHit     and    along    educational 


.tvires  will  not  be  em- 
July  but  the  reception  at 
the  Chicago  Art  Institute  promises  to 
be  a  brilliant  affair  as  does  al.so  the 
annual  diiuur  of  the  Pioneers  to  be 
givin  r.v  Mis.  William  Todd  Helmuth 
Sf.tu'  ng.     The   guests  at   this 

dii.n.  the   officers  of  the  gen- 

eral :  (i.r.iinn  and  the  state  presi- 
dent.'.;. That  .«:imc  evening  there  will 
be  h  '  *■  '  various  state  dinners  to 
whli  nvited  usually  persons  out- 

side '     '-irrles. 

Th  ■    .:'■     I  •      three     luncheons     of 

ppoi  .    •      the     Art,    Civics    and 

Pre.'  .ich   to  accommodate 

ah.  •    . 

i-ncal      Pilgrimage      will 
;.  legates    over    the    city. 
;  ks,   public  playgrounds, 
educational       institu- 
will      include      a      drive      to 
stopping    for    luncheon     at 
■•    and    settlements. 


f 

t  ■ 
I-' 

tuius  nn<i 
Evar.Pt'.r., 
clut 


MISS   NAN    HOLMES. 


BANCE  MASTERS  MEET. 

New  Chinese  Dance  Expected  to  | 
Prove  Popular. 

Cl.  '  '  '  hio.  June  8. — The  Na- 
tion ion  of  Masters  of  Danc- 
ing -ivention  last  evening 
Mvhf  were  form.illy  wel- 
cnn-.'  .  ii.  .  ;.v.  D.  <i.  McLennan. 
cl.'.n<  .  -xiirt  from  Edinburgh  and 
Lon.  '•  ' 'f  nstrated  n  few  of  the 
new  »1  dance.=  .  following  an 
exh  h».  new  "twinkle"  waltz 
by  igf  1.  secretary  of  the 
ftspr  <  .  Sampson,  an  expert 
froT  ,  Ma.«s.,  also  instructed  the 
del.  n  th'  technique — theoreti- 
cal .''.1  —  of  the  dance. 

A  ■  '  Prof.  McLennan,  the 
•'ta'  e  dance,  will  prob- 
ali]-  pularity  in  this  coun- 
t,y  !  the  other  newer 
dar  i  I  need  with  varying  ar- 
rar.j,  .rt  steps  and  Is  par- 
tin,  il  though  entirely 
c|«i  ■  r,^    rnovements. 

MISS  SUHMIED'S  DEBUT. 


Dul. 


M 
bro 

ful 
la.'-! 
1 
fin- 
bef 
las-' 
fe^ 
to.: 
fir.'- 
xl> 
etj; 
W. 

iir 

nil. 

bv 

Pb 

thb 

Inf. 

Cbs 

Sttr  I 

ami 
of    tht: 
Mr     ^' 

at; 

at 

dfi 

ar... 
et  1 . '. . 

Ml!=' 

per.'-. 
C€ 

dt  : 

w;- 
St.  . 


T). 
Ir. 

m- 

p!, 

pi 
»v 

th 

e: 
M 


th  Dc.ncers  Charm  Audience 
at  Lyceum. 

Sihmitd,   assisted   by   her 

-.  hniied,   made  a  success- 
,1    athut    at    the    Lyceum 


enjoyed      appear 


nlng  at  the  churcff.  Twenty-fourth 
avenue  we.^^t  and  Third  street.  The  ad- 
mission will  be  1  cent  for  each  birth- 
day one  has  celebrated,  or  caused  to 
go  by  without  a  celebration.  There 
will  be  a  musical  and  literary  pro- 
gram. 

-* m 

Dramatic  Recital. 

A  group  of  Miss  Mary  Shesgren's 
dramatic  art  pupils  gave  the  follow- 
ing program  at  the  Flaaten  con- 
servatory  last   evening: 

"Not, Too  Busy  to  Fish" Cone 

Emmet  Donahue. 

"The    New    Bonnet" Anon 

Florence    Helmer. 

"Gettysburg     Address" Lincoln 

Lars    Carlson. 

"The    Farmer's    Well" Anon 

Rose  Spellman. 

Violin — "Tyrolian    Melody" . .  .Lawitsky 

Hulda   Hanson  and  Lillian  Laskey. 

"Little    Orphan   Annie Riley 

Irene  Long. 

"Our    Folks"    Lynn 

Alfred    Milligan. 

"The   Old   Virginia   Reel" Anon 

Agnes  Nunan. 
Vocal    solo — "Bird    of    Love    Divine.. 

Wood 

Mildred    Keeton. 

"Toussant    L'Ouverture" 

Wendell    Phillips 

Dagny  Nelson. 

"The   Blue   and    Gray" Anon 

Freida  Somers  Conway. 

"The    Clown's    Baby" Anon 

Gertrude  Fahrman. 

Piano — Prelude     Rachmaninwff 

Zella  Burrell. 
"John  Storm  Comes  to   Kill  Glory"    . 

Hall    Calne 

Dorothy   Eckstrom. 
"Rebecca's  Journey"    (from  "Rebecca 

of    Sunnybrook    Farm") Wiggins 

Mrs.    B.    Walters. 

There   were    several    children    on    the. 

1  program   but   the   smallt-st   was   Emmet 

Donahue.      Alfred     Milligan,     who     also 

Is  among  the  juveniles,   showed  ability 

In    his    reading    of    "Our   Folks."      Miss 


DULUTHIAN    GRADUATED. 

Edward    Porter    Alexander,    Jr., 
Gets  Degree  at  "Tech." 

Edward  Porter  Alexander,  Jr.,  son 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  P.  Alexander 
of  1211  East  First  street,  received  his 
B.  S.  degree  at  the  Massachusetts  In- 
stitute of  Technology  today.  The  title  I 
of  his  graduating  thesis  was  "An  Ex-  ] 
perlmental  Investigation  of  the  Water- 
proofing Qualities  of  Various  Sub- 
stances When  Applied  to  Concrete.  ' 
which  he  took  up  with  Frank  P. 
Jerome    of    Painesville,    Ohio. 

At  the  graduating  exercises  of  the 
Massachusetts  Institute  of  Technology 
today  President  Richard  C.  Maclaurin 
presented  diplomas  and  granted  de- 
grees in  behalf  of  the  institute  to  313 
students.  Of  these,  two  were  doctors 
of  philosophy,  one  doctor  of  engineer- 
ing, twenty-four  masters  of  science, 
286  bachelors  of  science,  the  whole  be- 
ing the  record   graduating  body   of  the 

college. 

—         % . 

Matinee  Party. 

Mrs.  Storm  Rhodes  of  1120  East  Sec- 
ond street  will  entertain  a  Lyceum 
party  of  ten  Wednesday  afternoon  In 
compliment    to   Miss    Eva   McNamara. 

♦ 

For  Miss  McNamara. 

Misses  Anne  and  Adeline  Powers  of 
902  East  Third  street  ^nt^'^'tained  in- 
formally last  evening  in  he  nor  of  Miss 
Eva  McNamara,  a  bride  of  next  week. 
Each  guest  hemmed  a  tea  towel  that 
was  presented  to  Miss  McNamara.  The 
tables  were  decorated  with  daffodils 
and  yellow  shaded  candles. 
• 

Cleveland-Tronsen. 

Mrs.  C.  M.  Boss  of  4029  East  Supe- 
rior street  annoimces  the  engagement 
of  her  niece.  Miss  Gertrude  Ellis  Cleve- 
land, to  Carl  Fox  Tronsen  of  St.  Paul. 
The  wedding   will    take   place    June    21. 


French  & 
Bassett  Qo. 


Standard 
Size  Grass 
Porch  Ru^s 


WMmi.W     l,.^l,illl  il  yti;.ll"-|l.i,n4liMMI'i.Wt..m.,,ilt«».^ 


i|!linll!lllll!!!i;i!lllll'l!li:|l|l!!' 


3Itt 


Graduated  at  Chicago. 

Among  today's  graduates  of  the 
University  of  Chicago  is  LJoyd  Le  Due, 
son  of  A.  C.  Le  Due  of  10  North 
Twelfth  avenue  east.  Mr.  Le  Due  re- 
ceived the  degree  B.  S.  Mlse  Helen 
Greenfield  of  Superior,  Wis.,  also  was 
graduated  from  the  University  of  Chi- 
cago this  morning  with  the  degree 
B.  S. 


Necktie   Party. 

The     Young     Women's     Hebrew     Li- 
brary   club    gave    a    necktie    party    last 
evening    at    Foresters'    hall.      Mrs.    Ida 
Walt    gave    humorous    readings    and    J.  i 
Myers   gave   several   songs. 
« 

Picnic   Supper. 

The  Philathea  class  of  Pilgrim  Con- 
gregational church  will  hold  a  picnic 
supper  this  evening  at  6;3t«  o'clock  at 
the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  H.  Lee 
of   124    East  Winona   street. 


Lecture  on  Mexico. 

Mrs.  D.  B.  Weils  of  Chicago,  who 
will  be  one  of  the  principal  speakers 
at  the  summer  school  of  missions, 
will  lecture  on  Mexico  at  the  First 
Baptist  church  Monday  evening  at  8 
o'clock.  Mrs.  Wells  has  traveled  In 
Mexico. 


Red,  White  and  Blue. 


Schmied  and  Mr.  Schmled  !  Gertrud.-   Fahrman   did    excellent   work 
1r    arti.^tio    dancing,     but  |  in     her     lnt<  rpretatlon      of      the      "The 


rked    their    first    pro-     "Clown's     Baby 


Strength     was     the 


After  the  flag  sale  Saturday  by  the 
Red,  White  and  Blue  society  the  mem- 
bers will  have  luncheon  at  the  Y.  W.  C. 
A,  instead  of  at  the  Glass  Block  tea 
room   as   was    planned. 


going  to  her  home  at  Brainerd  to  spend 
the  summer  vacation. 

*  ♦       • 

Miss  Mae  .A.nders,  extension  secretary 
of  the  y.  W.  C.  A.,  wj^  leave  Friday 
for  a  visit  at  her  home  in  Iowa  Falls, 

Iowa. 

*  «      «     . 

Miss  Margaret  Ireland '.Will  leave  Sat- 
urday   for   Cass   Lake,    ^inn. 

*  *    ■  *l. 

^  Mrs.  E.  M.  Tllderqulsf  of  the  Y.  W. 
C.  A.,  left  last  night  for  a  two  weeks' 
visit  at  her  home   in    Red   Wing.  Minn. 

*  *       • 

Misses  Belle  and  Gertrude  Flaherty 
will  go  to  Rockford,  Iowa,  the  last  of 
the  week. 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    James 'B.    Mishler    of 
Hibblng    are  spending  a  few  days  with 
Mrs.    Miohier's    parents,    Mr.    and    Mrs.  j 
Theodore    HoUister      of      5014      London  | 
road.  I 

*  *      •  I 
Mrs.   E.  F.  McCoy  of  Aberdeen,  S.  D.,  i 

has  taken  the  residence  of  Dr.  A.  H. 
Schwartz,  1603  East  Superior  street,  for 
the  summer.  Her  son,  Jay  V.  McCoy, 
and  her  daughters.  Misses  Rhoda,  Alice  | 
and  Frances,  will  reside  with  her  un- 
til Sept.   1. 

»      ♦      * 

Mrs  A.  C.  Humphrey  and  son  of 
Marysfield,  Sask.,  were  the  week-end 
guests  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Hum- 
phrey's brother,  William  Norman. 
First  avf  nii€  north.  Homecroft  park,  on 
their   way    to   Port   Huron,   Mftrli. 

*  •       * 
Mrs     G.    A.   Tomllnson   of   the    Spald- 
ing hotel  has  returned  from  an  Eastern 

trip. 

*  ♦       » 

Mls3  Veronica  Barton  of  Hlbbing 
will  arrive  Thursday  morning  to  be 
the  guest  of  Miss  Esther  iWessinger, 
922  East  Fourth  street,  for  a-Sfew  days. 


You  Gan 

GainaMost 

Pleasing 

impression 

of  Sum- 

mery 

Furniture 

From  Our 

Display  on 

the  Main 

Floor 


The  Newest 

SummerDraperles 

Domestic   and    Foreign    Cretonnes 
and  Chintzes  in  quaint  and  modern  designs. 

Imported  Shadow    Taffetas    in    soft, 

■*'    delicate  colors,    also  printed     linens  in  large,  bold 
designs. 


One  table  of  Cretonnes,  prices  ranging 
from  35c  to  65c,  for,  per  yard 

Many  good  values  in  Scrims  with  fancy  colored  bor- 
ders— just  the  thing  for  your  summer  home  or  cot- 
tage. Regular  25c  to  50c  iQo. 
values  for ...    ■"  -^^ 


GOOD 

Established  hSSU. 


First  St.  and  Third  Avenue  West 


wfp 


-^t2:>. 


r::iSBc£Z 


Z<S^SS:iZ 


=»' 


ni  e.      Of    their   reper- 
Stse  selected  for  their 
were   a  gavotte,   ma- 
.nd    one-step.      In    the 
ilanced    to    "The   Glow 
.-^(  hmied     wore     a     blue 
:i,d  a  basket  of  pink   tu- 
uuding    dance    of    the    eve- 
the    "I'onv    Trot,"    composed 
nied.      It  is  romping,   with 
'. ic    .ind    spontaneity.      For 
-  Schmled  looked  charm- 
.  f    yellow    tints   and    a 
,,.-     an     encore    the    one- 
.  en.      The    hearty    applause 
\    flowfrs  were   testimony 
<    .  .^.=    if    Miss    Schmled     and 
•   '        Their   performance   wa» 
.      th«»     first    and     second 
.Mine"    that    is    running 
thi.«»    week.      They    will 
Light,    tomorrow    niglit 
ine.«day    matinee,    pre- 
•   dances  each  time, 
mberg.  Miss  Schmied's 
;ni."t,  directed   the   I.y- 
for   the    dancing.      The 
iimied  and   her  brother 
•:  the  direction   of  Mrs. 


key  note  of  Miss  Dorothy  Eckstrom  in 
the  selection  from  Hall  Calne's  novel, 
and  of  Miss  Dagny  Nelson  in  her  read- 
ing of  "Toussr.nt  L'Ouverture."  As  a 
contrast  to  these  numbers  was  the 
account  of  Rebecca  Rowena  Randall's 
wonderful  trip,  told  with  charming 
simplicity  by  Mrs.  Walters.  Miss  Mil- 
dred Keeton's  vocal  selection  was  very 
enjoyable. 


rn 


Astury  Aid  Society. 

The  Ladles'  '  Aid  Society  of  Asbury 
M.  E.  church  will  hold  a  business 
meeting  tomorrow  afternoon  at 
o'clock  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  J.  Mc- 
Millan, 229  North  Fifty-ninth  avenue 
west. 


Change   in   Program. 

On  account  of  a  slight  change  in  the 
program  of  the  summer  school  of  mis- 
sions that  will  open  tomorrow^  morn- 
ing at  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.,  Miss  Peek,  a 
missionary  who  has  been  In  Turkey, 
will  speak  tomorrow  morning  at  10:16 
o'clock. 


Holmes-Hilber. 


R.  N.  A.  Auxiliary. 


Miss  Nan   Holmes   and  Martin  Hilber 

were    married    at    noon    today    by    Rev. 

John   Hoffman  in  the  parsonage  of  the 

First    Methodist    church    in    the      pres-  [  pjrVt    street,    will    leave 

ence   of  their   immediate  relatives.   The  "  ■•  - 

,,     „  .  bride's   gown  was  of   white  taffeta  and  j 
-•^"    shadow    lace    and    her    hat    was       also  I 

white.    She    carried    bride's    roses      and 

lilies   of    the    valley.      Her   going-away 

gown    was    blue    crepe.      Mr.    and    Mrs. 

Hilber    left   for  Mhineapolis.   They   will 

be    at    202    West      Third      street      after 


Mrs  C.  M.  Newsfrand  and  daughter, 
Florence,  {.  St.  K«gis  apartments,  left 
yesterdav  for  a  trip  to  Fcrt  Ifedge  and 
Dayton,  Iowa,  and  other  points  m^owa. 

Tracv  F  Brackett  of  Chicago  ls>the 
guest  of  Mr  and  Mrs.  W.  H.  Alexander, 
4323   Robinson  street. 

*       *       * 
Mri    C.  H.  Knapp  and  son.  Harold,  of 
Moorhead.  with  Mrs.  Knapp's  father,  t . 
G    Sch.-.n..ler  of  North  Branch,  are  visit- 
ing   Mrs.     Knapp's    sister,    Mrs.    A    B. 
Heimbach,  f06  Sixteenth  avenue  east. 
«      •      • 
«_     ^^A    ■\fT-a     A     Gingold,    716    East 

tomorrow  for 
MVnneapJii.^:  where  th«y?will  attend  the 
commencement  exercises.  'Their  son. 
Samuel,  will  graduate  .from 
lege    of    dentistry 


epst   have   returned   from  a   six   weeks*  |  the     most     remarkable     exhibitions     of 
trip  to   New   Orleans,   Dallas  and   other  i  trained  man-eating  cats  ever  shown 

Southern  cities. 

•       *       • 

Mrs.    W.    F.    Hackett      of      Baudette, 
Minn.,    formerly    of   Duluth,    is   visiting 


Miss  Mame  Sau  tiders  is  another  of 
I  the  coterie  who  ri  sk  their  lives  to  en- 
'  tertain  the  public.  Miss  Saunders  has 
i  an    enviable    record     as     a      trainer    of 


the    col- 


*x 


•r  Miss  Cox. 

.udsen    of     2723    West 

.lenainHd    last    evening 

Mi^s    t'laudia    Cox    whoso 

l;.,U'h     Page     will      take 

The  color  scheme  of 

was    carried    out    In 


Mrs.  A.  O.  Nelson  of  E.26  Sixteenth 
avenue  east  will  entertain  the  Ladies' 
auxiliary  to  the  R.  N.  A.  tomorrow  aft- 
ernoon. 


1  July   1. 


*      *%      * 
Mrs.  Norman  H.  Yed  ftf  Crook st on  js 
visiting     her 


Nelson-Scobie. 


; :  (= .  c 
-     uf 


and     games 
the   evening. 


were 
The 


M 


.'.irks. 

.  n>     Far- 

rell. 
:  ravall. 
!'.■■  .Sternal. 


Lanna. 

Cl.Tra    Schultc, 
Margaret   Mc- 
Lean, 
Marian    Hopkins, 
Dora   Williams. 


Alumni    Day. 

Tomorrow  will  be  alumni  day  at  the 
University  of  Minnesota.  The  exercises 
of  the  day  will  be:  Alumni  baseball 
game,  Co-.mty  vs.  City,  at  2:30  p.  m. ; 
tennis.  3:30  p.  m.;  class  reunions  In 
Folwoll  hall,  4:30  p.  m.;  procession 
ending  in  chapel,  5  p.  m. ;  address  by 
President  Vincent.  6:30  p.  m.;  dinner 
in  Alice  Shevlin  hall.  6  p.  m.;  songfest, 
"movies"  and  vaudeville.  8  p.  m.,  and 
reception  and  dance  in  the  University 
armory  from  9  to  11  p.  m.  Alice  Shev- 
lin hall  will  be  the  alumni  headquar- 
ters for  the  day. 


Circle  No.  1. 

Circle  No.  1  of  Pilgrim  Congrega- 
tional church  will  meet  with  Mrs.  C. 
F.  Colman  of  2231  Woodland  avenue, 
Hunter's  Park,  tomorrow  afternoon  at 
2:30    o'clock. 


Miss  NelHe  P.  Nelson  and  Francis 
G.  Scobie  were  married  this  morning 
at  11  o'clock  by  Rev.  John  A 
Gauhey  of  the  Second  Presbyterian  ]  P^'^y 
church  at  the  home  of  the  bridegroom's  ,  Cities 
parents.  3405  West  Third  street.  Only 
the  immediate  relatives  were  present. 
The  bride  wore  a  gown  of  white  crepe 
du  chine  and  cairied  a  boiiquet  of 
white  roses  and  liles  of  the  valley. 
The  only  attendant  was  the  bride's 
niece,  little  Eleanor  Smith,  who  acted 
as  ring  beared.  After  the  ceremony 
a  wedding  breakfast  was  served.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Scobie  left  for  a  trip  of  about 
a  month.  They  will  go  to  California, 
Colorado  and  Arizona.  On  their  return 
they  will  be  at  home  at  3405  West 
Third    street. 


sister.     Mrs.     Gilbert     R. 
Clark"  of  "l622    East    Fourth    street. 
♦       ♦       • 
Miss    Genevieve   Well,    who   has   been 
visiting  Miss  Ethel  Norris  of  4,17  Rob- 
inson    street     for    about     two     months, 
will    leave    tomorrow    for    her   home    In 
m;*.  I  Eureka.  Mont.     Miss  Norris  will  «cccmi- 
^^  Miss    Weil    as    far    as    the    Twin 


friends   in   ihe   city. 

♦  *      • 

Miss  Theresa  Gude,  daughter  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  H.  J.  Gude  of  2340  Minnesota 
avenue,  will  return  this  week  from 
Blue  Earth,  Minn.,  where  she  has  been 
supervisor  of  art  for  the  last  year  in 
the  high  school.  Miss  Gude  1b  camp- 
ing now   at  Fairmont  with  a  party   of 

teachers. 

*  *       • 

R.  N.  Marble  has  returned  after 
spending  the  winter  In  Pasadena  and 
Portland.  Mrs.  Marble  will  return  in 
about  ten   days. 


spereed  with  comedy,  provided  by 
forty  clcwn  bears,  goats,  ponies,  dogs, 
monkeys,   mules  and  elephants. 

Performances  are  given  at  2  and  8 
p.  m.  and  the  doors  open  at  1  and  i 
p.  m.  A  new  feature  parade  will  be 
presented  to  the  public  at   10:30. 

The  date  for  Duluth  Is  Thursday, 
June  il.     The  show  will  exhibit  in  Su- 


WOMEN  AS  TRAINERS 
or  WILD  ANIMALS 


horses  and  gives  most  of  her  attention 
to    their  education. 

Mis^s   Bessie  Harvey  trains  elephants 
— perhaps  the  onli    one  of  the  sex  thai  |  perior,  Friday,  June  12. 
has    m.'ide   a    thorc  ugh    study   of   these 
great  brutes. 

These  young  women  do  not  give  all 
their  attention  to  the  training  of  wild 
animals,  for  In  many  places  on  tht. 
uhow's  program  they  are  seen  work- 
ing with  dogs,  goats,  monkeys,  ponlfs,  j  culed 
horses  and  other   domestic  animals. 

The  Barnes  circus  program  is  re- 
plete with  originril  and  entirely  new  ,  ^  .x.  ,. 
features — a  program  given  entirely  by  i  many  pairs  of  shoes  and  wear  them  all. 
educated  animals,  over  600  In  numbei  !  gy  frequent  changing  and  by  keeping 
and  reprejeriting  nearly  every  known  I  j^j  g^oes  for  special  occasions  not 
species.  Sixty-fiv-  instructive,  amhz-  j ''»'^^"*'  "' "  '  ,  »,  .  ,,  .i. 
Ine,  amusing  and  thrilling  acts  are  ,  only  are  the  feet  rested,  but  all  the 
presented  one  showing  a  groupe  ot  1  shoes  will  be  found  to  last  much  longer 
tw€nty-four  African   lions.                             l  than  if  subjected  to  constant  wear  until 

The    program     is     generously    inter-  ;  worn  out. 


SOMETHING  ABOUT  SHOES. 

Indianajolis      News:      Old    bachelors 

who   have   rows   of   shoes   long   enough 

to    supply    a    centipede    are    often    ridl- 

As  a  matter  of  fact,  those  who 

I  make  fun   of  them  are  the  ones  to  be 

i  laughed  at.     It  is  true  economy  to  hav« 


Of 

W: 


Epworth  League  Party.  For  Bridegroom. 

':i.  r.  ri'ri    l>»ag"ue    Sowing    Circle         A  "stag""  party  was  given  last  evening 

.n-r>anish  M.   E.  church  i  at   the   home    of  C.    S.   Van  Leuven,   417 

1    rthday    party    this    eve- j  Fourth   avenue,   in     honor     of     George 

^^^^______^__^__^.^.^______^___  ]  Schneider,    whose    wedding    will    be    an 

—  — i  event  of  next  week.     There  were  forty- 
five  guests. 


Are    you    going 
Business  College? 
communications — 


to     attend 
Address  all 


CENTRAL 
BUSINESS  COLLEGE 

30  Kast  Superior  St.,  Duluth,  Minn. 
Catalogue  Free. 


Summer  rates,  3  months,  $30 — 
good  until  Aug.  15th. 


Zenith  Club. 

Members  of  the  Zenith  club  and 
their  friends  will  entertain  at  a  danc- 
ing party  Thursday  evening  at  For- 
esters' hall. 


Temple   Luncheon. 

The  members  of  the  Temple  Emanuel 
Aid  society  will  give  their  sixth  an- 
nual luncheon  tomorrow  at  1  o'clock 
at  the  Holland  hotel.  Mrs.  David 
Loewus  will  be  the  toastmaster.  Re- 
sponses to  toasts  will  be  made  by  Mrs. 
Geller,  Mrs.  Hirshfield  and  Mrs.  R. 
Freimuth. 

Country    Club. 

There   will    be   a    card    party    for   the 


Nelson-Burns. 

Miss  Rose  Nelson  and  Douglas  Burns 
were  married  this  morning  at  8:30 
o'clock  at  St.  James'  Catholic  church 
by  Rev.  D.  W.  Lynch.  Miss  Ella  Scan- 
Ion  was  the  maid  of  honor  and  Hubert 
Scanlon  the  best  man.  The  bride's 
gown  was  white  charmense  trimmed 
with  lace.  Her  veil  was  caught  In  cap 
effect  with  lilies  of  the  valley,  and 
she  carried  a  shower  bouquet  of  bride's 
roses.  The  maid  of  honor  wore  pink 
chiffon  over  silk  and  carried  pink 
roses.  The  ceremony  was  followed 
by  a  wedding  breakfast  at  the  home 
of  the  bridegroom's  father,  Joseph 
B 
w 

Acq 

E.  J.  Van,  Mrs.  J.  Daugaard,  Mrs.  E. 
Scanlon  and  Mrs.  L.  J.  Gibson.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Burns  will  make  their  home 
in  West  Duluth   after  June   15. 


•  *       • 
Miss    Mcintosh    of    Marouette.    Mich^ 

who  has  been  spending  the  week-end 
with  »»iss  Merrltt  of  Woodland  ave- 
nue, returned  last  eyening  to  her 
home.  ^       ^       ^ 

Miss    Ethel    Wood    of 
came      yesterday 

where    she    has    spent    wev«ral    months 
to    be    the    guest    for    the    summer 
her    sister.   Mrs.    Frances   Brown    of    .cv 
West  Third  street. 

•  •       * 
Mrs    Arthur  Hatch  and  little  daugh- 
ter   of    114    South    Fourteenth    avenue 


Ee'na.      Minn, 
from      Minneapolis 


Men  do  not  draw  down  all  the  hon- 
ors as  trainers  of  the  ferocious  wild 
animals  exhibited  by  the  Al.  G.  Barnes 
Wild  Animal  circus.  Instead,  many  of 
the  most  thrilling  and  dangerous  acts 
are  presented  by  young  women. 

Miss  Martha  Florine,  principal  wom- 
an wild  animal  trainer  with  the  cir- 
cus, gives  a  marvelous  example  of 
woman'."!  ability  to  successfully  handle 
these  dangerous  brutes,  with  a  group 
of  lions,  leopards.  Jaguars  and  pumas. 
Miss  Florine  Is  a  dainty  little  lady 
and  looks  mighty  edible  among  th«^ 
of  !  big    cats,    but    she    puts      the      animals 


through  their  act  In  a  fearless  man- 
ner. .  -.  .  X 
Miss  Mable  Stark,  another  efficient 
trainer,  presents  a  groupe  of  Royal 
Bengal    and   Siberian    tigers,    in   one   of 


OBSERVATIONS 

By  PEGGY PEABODY 


urns.    The  rooms    were     decorated  i  protect  Flowers  in  Public  Parks. 

ith  baskets  of  pink  and  white  roses.  ^      ir'^,^„^,nt.noes    the     season     when 
ssistlng  in  the  dining  room  were  Mrs.         ^o^    commences    "*f     ■'^"*        .    . 
T     V«r,     Mrs     J.    Daugaard.    Mrs.    E.  :  householders   whose   grounds   contain    a 


V/ork  Meeting. 


The  Ladies'  Central  Auxiliary  of  the 
First  Presbyterian  church  will  hold  a 
work  meeting  tomorrow  afternoon  in 
the    memorial   room   of   the    church. 


Protect 
Yourself 

Ask  for 
ORIGINAL 

GENUINE 


The  Food  Drink  for  all  Ages — Others  are  Imitations 


Personal   Mention. 

Miss  Genevieve  Smith  will  leave  Sat- 
urday   for  a  visit  at   Case  Lake  before 

A  Sklft  of  Beaaty  ii  >  Joy  Forevr> 

"        R.  T.  FELIX  QOURAUO'8 
Oriental  Oream  or 
Magical  Beautlfier. 

RamotVj  Tun,  Pimples,  Fre«lc. 
les,   Moth  Patches,  Ra«h  and 


D 


GET  YOVR  KAYSER  GLOVES  AT  GRAY'S 
It  Pays— So  Everybody  Says. 

ALL  STYLES-ALL  SIZE5— SEE  KAYSElft'5  AD  ON  THIS  PAGE. 


house 

few  flowering  plants,  shrubs  or  trees 
live  in  constant  fear  of  an  invasion. 
Hordes  of  people 
only  have  to  see 
something  growing 
radiantly  to  wish 
i  to  pluck  it,  and 
with  them  the  wish 
is  but  father  to  the 
deed. 

So,  too,  at  this 
season,  the  police 
officers  set  to  guard 
the  public  parks 
and  the  people  in 
them,  are  hard  put 
to  protect  the  nat- 
ural or  cultivate! 
beauties  of  these 
garden    spots,    never    more    attractive 


I  made  the  arrest  was  abused.  There  is, 
!  however,  a  limit  to  everyone's  patience, 
'  especially  now  that  the  task  of  keep- 
'  ing  the  hands  of  two-thirds  of  the 
]  populace  off  the  growing  things  in  the 
parks  has  been  added  to  an  officer's 
duties. 

Since  the  trees  have  commenced  to 
bud  and  bloom  I  have  spent  consider- 
able time  In  the  parks.  At  present  the 
parks  are  a  mass  of  bloom,  varieties  of 
apple  blossoms  and  lilacs  being  In  full 
beauty.  The  fragrance  of  the  air,  the 
singing  of  the  birds  and  the  fascina- 
tion of  other  green  and  budding  things 
are  additional  details  that  attract  as 
fine  a  class  of  people  as  one  can  im- 
agine. 

In  the  course  of  a  single  afternoon  In 
a  public  park,  I  heard,  I  do  not  know 
how  many  people,  warned  against 
breaking  sprays  and  buds  from  the 
bushes,  and  I  saw  several  people  held 
up    by    officers    on    duty    because    they 


quality  and  fit  in 

^^^^^  Silk  Gloves 


than  at  the  commencement  of  sumrnc-r     -.-       -  v.  •   ,  v.      * 

If  every  one  who  wanted  to  pick  a  few  I  were    carrying    bunches    of   iiacs    about 
^^b;^muh  tn  V«iLty,  Mid  d«.    «p  rigs  of  hawthome  or  a  few  of  lilac,  [the  park. 

;:tf"^Vi'»f'6!N.i'ri  .odUM    had  his  or  her  way,  the  tr^s  would  be  |      ^hV  laWs  laid   down   for   the  preser- 
'  ■  stripped    of    all    their    beai^fty     in     the  i  y^tion  of  flowers,   shrubs   and   trees  are 

course    of    an    afternoon.      More    than  ;  absolutely    necessary.      Moreover    they 

that most    of    them    wouldf   be    ruined    must  be  enforced,  even  though  the  in- 

beslde.   so    ruthless   is   a   large   propor-  |  nocent,    the    ignorant    as    well    as    the 

tion  of  the   public.  I  well-meaning,   suffer.     Unless  they  are 

It    seems   trivial   to   arrert   a   woman  !  enforced    these    beauty    spots    will    be 

,»iiirt5;.»ritieo«."  Fot«»ii    for  picking  some  sprigs  of  hawthorne,  •  destroyed  by  a  considerable  number  of 

M  CTr.V*^  ifn*u3  i  as    happened    recently."    It  '  is    possible  j  people    for    whom    they    are    designed, 

»u(M.  c»r»d»  »nd  Fulop*.  '  that    an    injustice    was    done    her    and  ,  such  Is  the  contrarlncBB  oX  human  na- 

Ptoc«tJowiMSt.licwY<rfc  jthat  the  authority  inr«pted;ln  whoever  [ture. 


htfm.ess  wt  tfi»»«  U  to  bi. 
lui*  U  U  properly  Bad*.  Ac>| 
cept  no  eounnrfe  It  oC  VwQm 
name.  Dr.  L.  A.  5»yWi*3 
to  •  tidy  of  tha  l.aanod  A 
at:  sot  I  •Al  voultdljt  will 

COURAUD'S  CREA.M'  U 
1-  e  i<Mt  htraful  of  »U  tb« 


More  pairs  of 
^'KAYSER"    Silk 
Gloves  are  sold 
than   all  others 
— ^because 


**KAYSER'*  Silk  Gloves 
wear  better,  fit  better  and 
hold  their  shape  better 
tiiaii  any  other  silk  gloves 
in  the  world. 


Look  for  "KAYSER''  in  the  hem 
you    will  Hnd  it  in    the  genuine. 

A  truarantee   ticket  with  every  pair  that 
ihe  tips  outwear  the  gloves. 


Short  "KAYSER"  Sflk  Gloves  50c  to  $1.2S 
ong  "KAYSER"  SUk  Gloves  75c  to  $2.00 

AT  ALL  STORES 


INTENTIONAL  DUPLICATE  EXPOSURE 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULrVTH    HERALD 


June  9,  1914. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN  INDEPENDENT  NEWSPAPER 

PaMlNhr«l    every    evening;    except    San- 
day  by  The  Herald   Company. 

Both  Telephones — Business  Office.    324; 
Editorial    Rooms.    1126. 

BBtcrarl    u    MOOiKl-clMa    matter    it   the    Duluth    Dost- 
otnn  undei   tbe  act  of   congrwa  ot  M«roli  3.    1870. 

OFFICIAL  PAPER.  CfTY  OF  DlLim 


ly 


part  of  which  is  his  employer's  profit. 
Suppose  that  by  the  application  of 
efficiency  methods  that  laborer's, 
daily  product  becomes  worth  twelve 
dollars.  Most  of  the  increase  is  em- 
ployer's profit,  because  overhead 
charges  are  not  increased. 

Should  not  that  laborer's  increased 
value  be  recognized  in  increased 
wages?  And  if  it  is  not,  should  the 
laborer  be  condemned  for  resenting 
the  application  of  eflficiency  methods? 
Labor  is  shy  of  such  things,  and 
with  reason.  There  have  been  too 
many  cases  where  the  system  of 
fixed  wages  has  been  supplanted  by 


The  President  and  Business 


E(HU)rtal   lu  Clweland   Plain  Dealer. 


Herald 


verti 


8UBSC  lUPTION  RATKS — By  mall,  pay- 

ablt-  Iti  advance,  one  month.  35  ceiita; 

throe     month.s,     $1;     six     months,    92; 

one  year.  $4;  Saturday  Herald.  %l  per 

year;   Weekly  Herald,   |1  per  year. 
Daily   by  carrier,   city  and   suburbs.   10 

cents   a  week;   45  cents  a  month. 
BirtjBcrloers    wtU   coiiler    m   f«»or    by    making    knowo 
any  roinpUliit  of  serrl'-e. 

WiVQii    clia.n«log    tha    addieaa    of    your    paper,    It    is 
Import  Aiit    to  give  both   <M    and   new  addresses. ,  .  .  ,   . 

— zn: =-— — r — — rz Z7 — 77^17'    pay    ft)r    piecework,     and     something 

The     Duluth    Herald    accepts    adver-    *'   '       ,  .     %  .  '        .        .  ,     " 

tlsing  contracts  with  the  distinct  guar-    like    this    has    happened:    the   worker, 

rn'iiinn^sJL^rutVile'rhrTwl"'cu*cr    hts   interest   heightened  by  the  pros- 

pect  of  direct  profit  by  increased 
energy,  has  earned  a  great  deal  more 
by  piecework  than  he  earned  by  fixed 
wages.  Whereupon,  Mr.  Employer 
promptly  cuts  the  rate  for  piecework 
down  to  a  level  where  the  worker, 
at  his  increased  pace,  can  make  little 
if  any  more  than  he  made  at  his  old 
pace  under  the  fixed  wage  system. 

That,  of  course,  was  not  only 
wrong  but  shortsighted.  But  it  is 
such  things  that  make  labor  suspici- 
ous of  efficiency  methods.  If  the 
worker  can  be  assured  that  he  will 
have  his  full,  fair  share  of  the  in- 
creased value  of  his  labor,  he  will 
welcome  scientific  efficiency  as  eager- 
ly as  the  next  one.  If  he  has  no  such 
assurance,  he  can  be  counted  upon 
to  be  suspicious  and  resentful  of  new 
methods.  And  he  will  be  right  and 
wise. 


THE  HERALD  AND 
VACATION 

Those  going  away  for  the  summer 
or  even  for  a  short  vacation  sliould 
not  leave  without  sending  in  an  or- 
der for  The  Herald  to  follow.  K(?ep 
up  with  what's  going  on  in  Duluth. 
Get  all  the  latest  news.  It's  like  a 
dally  letter  from  home.  Have  your 
address  changed  if  you  are  already 
a  subscriber.  Do  not  miss  a  single 
copy.     Both  phones.  324. 


A  popular  weekly  tells  the  story  of 
a  baseball  pitcher  who  consistently 
won  his  games  because  he  expected  to 
when  he  entered  ^he  box.  He  lost 
games  when  he  lost  assurance.  He 
was  restored  to  a  winning  pace  when 
his  confidence  was  restored. 

Somewhat  the  same  situation  extsta 
in  the  American  business  world,  ac- 
cording to  the  view  of  President  Wil- 
son. Business  is  hesitant  in  places  be- 
cause some  manufacturers  and  mer- 
chants have  lost  their  nerve  for  the 
moment.  It  is  psychological.  Condi- 
tions are  sound.  There  Is  no  reason 
for  fear. 

It  is  a  notable  statement  by  the 
president,  upon  which  this  report  from 
Washington  is  based.  Mr.  Wilson  has 
had  little  to  say  heretofore  in  the  face 
of  repeated  claims  that  Industry  was 
being  checked  either  by  hostile  legisla- 
tion or  by  the  probability  of  it.  He 
has  let  the  critics  do  the  talking. 

The  president's  view  is  the  sensible 
one.  He  Is  not  talking  offhand,  but 
with  the  results  of  several  department 
investigations    in     mind. 


One  of  the  Perils 

of  Ocean  Liners 


Now  To*   Times. 


The  p« 
liner   have    bee 
by  John 
recently    rror 


he  saloon  on  an  ocean 
graphically  described 
essy's  party,  returned 
trip  abroad  on  the 
Olympic.  Mr.  Hennessy,  who  was  Gov- 
ernor Sulzer's  investigator,  and  later 
twisted  th»  'Hirer's  tall  in  the  munic- 
ipal camiH^gnj  had  as  companions  on 
his  recent  trip  William  J.  Ellis  of  the 
Bronx.  Harry-t>oyle  of  Rockaway,  and 
Thomas  Hlggins,  an  expert  accountant. 
They  motored  for  one  thousand  miles 
through  Ireland — not  in  a  straight 
line — dined  with  John  Redmond  in  the 
house  of  commons,  and  sa.w  what  was 
worth  looking  at  in  their  six  weeks 
on  land.  But  it  was  on  the  trip  com- 
ing home  that  they  encountered  the 
seagoing  gambler  and  confidence  man. 
"Hennessy  and  I  were  playing  pi- 
nochle one  night  In  one  of  the  several 
saloons  on  the  ship."  said  Doyle,  "when 
a  couple  of  well  dressed  men  who  sat 
neskr  us  began  to  discuss  high  finance. 
Before   they   got  through  one   had  sold 


Statesmen,  Real  and  Near 


By   Fred  C.    Kelly. 


the  other  a  railroad.     When  I  say  they 
_  Though    one }  ^ere    well    dressed    men    I    mean    their 

may   expect   plenty   of   dissent   to   what  j  dQ^h^a     looked    like    the    cuts    on    the 
Mr.  Wilson  says.  It  will  appeal   to  the  |  back  pages  of  a  widely  known  weekly, 
majority    as    an    excellent    suggestion.    They   had   'class.'      John  and  I   contln 
Broadly  speaking,  the  way  to  get  back 


Washington,  June  9. — (Special  to  The 
Horald.) — When  Robert  H.  Davis,  the 
gifted  person  who  edits  the  Munsey 
fk»ck  of  magazines,  was  a  printer  on 
one  of  the  'Frisco  newspapers,  he 
chanced  one  afternoon  to  attend  a 
game  of  baseball.  It  was  the  first  ball 
game  he  had  ever  witnessed  In  his 
life,  and  he  has  not  been  to  one  since, 
or  a  football  game  or  horse  race, 
ei'her,  for  that  matter — because  he 
cares  not  a  solitary  continental  about 
that  sort  of  thing.  He  wisely  takes  the 
perfectly  sound  view  that  with  all  the 
fiHhing  there  is  to  be  done  it  Is  fool- 
is!»  for  a  man  to  fritter  away  his  time 
at    baseball    matches. 

The  fact  that  Davis  attended  that 
one  ball  came  in  his  life,  however, 
furnishes  us  with  this  little  tale.  He 
WIS  merely  a  substitute  printer  in 
those  days,  and  when  he  returned  to 
work  in  the  evening,  after  bis  little 
outing  at  tbe  ball  park,  he  was  de- 
lighted to  find  that  he  had  been  picked 
to  work  that  night  for  regular  wages 


Twenty  Years  Ago 


r>«fli  Ths  Herald  of  this  data^  ISH. 


***M..  J.  Forbes,  receiver  of  the  Red 
River  Valley  Elevator  company,  has 
opened  bids  for  the  forty-eight  ele- 
vators of  the  company  along  the  lines 
of  the  Great  Northern  railroad  In  Min- 
nesota   and    North    Dakota.      The    Van 


1904— Echoes  of 

Harmony — 1914 

The  State  Press  oa  the  KeDubUcao  SvUt. 

Slow  t»  riitd  Ovt. 

Milaca  Times:  Upon  consideration  It 
really  seems  that  it  took  Governor 
Eberhart   a   long   tim«    to   find  out   that 

the  state  government  had  to  be  slmpli- |  V^,,„/~  tTo'JX.i^IX"^'^  ,..j      »* 

fled    and     wa-    too    ecpensive-he    had  ^  t^.o^"-"*!'^*"^**'"     company's     hid     of 
been    in    office      fl;pe      yearn      before    he    doubJeSlv  J         **'!^^^^    *"^    will    un- 
called the  commlsslor    of  thirty  men  to    '*°"''*-«<J»y  «>e  accepted  by  the  court, 
suggest    a    better    sy.Jtem.      When    the        •••*#*^_  ♦ 

governor  has  almost  unlimited  powers  ^^^iJ^^w  ^^"'orrow.  H.  L.  Stsler,  f<w- 
m  the  way  of  directing  legislation,  and  ™ti^  ^^f  ticket  agent  for  the  Omaha 
has  an  absolute  veto  on  all  appropria-  !?***'  ^'H  assist  P.  B.  Ross  in  the  St 
tion  measures,  he  should  have  found 
this  out  before.  But  the  addresses  of 
William  E.  L.ee  and  his  followers  in 
the  campaign  two  years  ago  and  sub- 
sequent to  that  time,  calling  attention 
to  the  growing  ex{icnditures  of  the 
state  and  the  unsystematic  form  of 
government,  began  tc  awaken  the  peo- 
ple and  it  was  seen  that  they  demand- 
ed a  change.  What  better  method 
can  the  voters  follcw  than  to  nom- 
inate  Mr.   Lee   for   governor  this   year' 


DISMAY  FOR  THE  POLITICAL 
PESSIMIST. 

The  department  of  agriculture  is 
making  very  hard  work  for  those 
who  have  been  crying  calamity. 

The  latest  report  of  the  depart- 
ment, covering  conditions  on  June 
I,  was  published  in  The  Herald  last 
night. 

It  shows  indications  of  a  wheat 
crop  of  nine  hundred  million  bushels 
— a  hundred  and  thirty-seven  million 
bushels  greater  than  in  any  previous 
year. 

The  condition  of  winter  wheat, 
which  is  nearing  harvest,  rated  92.7 
per  cent  compared  with  83.5  last  year 
and  80.8,  the  average  for  a  ten-year 
period. 

The  condition  of  spring  wheat, 
lately  planted,  rated  95.5  per  cent, 
compared  with  93.6,  the  ten-year 
average. 

AH  wheat  rated  93.7  per  cent,  com- 
pared with  87.2  last  year  and  85.5, 
the  ten-year  average. 

Big  yields  of  oats  and  barley  also 
are   indicated. 

Increased  acreage,  good  growing 
weather,  and,  of  course,  the  Wilson 
administration,  are  responsible  for 
this  splendid  showing — THE  BEST 
EVER  MADE  IN  ALL  THE  HIS- 
TORY OF  PROSPERITY  IN  THIS 
LAND  OF  PLENTY. 


HAVE  YOU  REGISTERED? 

If  you  have  not  yet  registered  you 

are  not  yet  eligible  to  vote  at  next 
Tuesday's  primary  election. 

The  polling  places  are  open  until 
nine  oclock,  and  there  is  yet  time  to 
qualify. 

Last  night's  Herald  gave  a  full  de- 
scription of  the  new  election  dis- 
tricts, and  you  can  refer  to  this  it 
you  do  not  know  where  your  polling 
place  is. 

If  you  are  not  registered  you  can- 
not vote. 

Register  tonight  and  vote  Tuesday. 


ued  to  meld  and  draw  without  per- 
ceptibly betraying  our  agitation  at 
seeing  &  trunk  line  pass  from  one  hand 
to  another. 

"Then  they  began  to  talk  about  who 
should  be  put  in  as  president,  under 
the  new  ownership  and  whether  Speyer 
or  Kuhn.  Loeb  &  Co.  should  be  In- 
trusted with  the  financing  of  a  large 
issue  of  new^  securities.  I  had  to  say 
something,   so   I    remarked   to   John: 

"  'I'll  bet  you  $100  to  $40  I  win  this 
game.' 

"  'I'll  take  you  five  times,'  said  John 
with  that  I've-eaten-the-canary  ex- 
pression on  his  face. 

"  'You're  on,'  said  I. 

"I  could  see  that  we  had  made  a  hit 
and  pretty  soon  the  two  high  finan- 
ciers   got    up    and    went    away    and    a 

couple  of  other  men  dropped  into  the  |  report  was  declared  to  be  the  best 
chairs  they  had  left.  One  looked  like  |  bit  of  humorous  writing  that  had  ever 
a  bit  of  a  sport,  but  in  a  very  heavy  |  broken  into  the  sporting  page  of  any 
way.      His.  diamonds   and   watch   chain  ]  newspaper.     The    humor    was    entirely 


INDUSTRIAL  EFFICIENCY  AND 

LABOR. 
Recent  hearings  by  the  Federal 
commission  on  industrial  relations  on 
the  subject  of  industrial  efficiency 
developed  one  striking  weakness  in 
that  program. 

This  is  thi  reluctance  of  labor  to 
co-operate    in    efficiency   processes. 

And  the  reason  is  easily  to  be  im- 
agined, is  very  human,  and  is  by 
no  means  to  be  overlooked:  labor 
wants  to  know  if  it  is  to  have  its 
share  of  the  benefits  of  scientific  ef- 
ficiency. 

We  hear  this  report  of  the  hear- 
ing; "On  the  one  hand  it  was  testi- 
fied that  there  appeared  to  he  noth- 
ing fundamentally  incompatible  be- 
tween the  proper  working  of  effici- 
ency systems  and  collective  bargain- 
ing or  trade  agreements.  On  the 
other  hand  it  developed  that  one  of 
the  causes  for  lack  of  sympathy 
manifested  by  organized  labor  for 
efficiency  systems  was  due  to  the  fact 
that  the  employe  had  no  voice  in  de- 
termining the  basis  of  compensation 
and  standards  of  efficiency." 

There  are  collateral  issues,  but 
stripped  down  to  the  bones  this  is 
the  issue  between  organized  labor 
and  efficiency  systems:  shall  the 
worker,  when  his  labor  is  thus  made 
more  valuable  to  his  employer,  re- 
ceive his  full  share  of  the  benefits 
that  accrue? 

If  he  does  receive  this  full  share, 
there  is  utterly  no  reason  on  earth 
why  labor  should  not  co-operate  even 
eagerly  in  the  application  of  effici- 
ency systems. 

If  the  worker  is  denied  his  share 
of  the  fruits  of  his  increased  value, 
why  on  earth  should  he  be  enthusias- 
tic about  a  system  which  simply  in- 
creases the  profits  of  his  employer 
without   profiting  himself  at   all? 

There  may  be  shortsighted  labor 
leaders  who  will  oppose  efficiency 
methods  because  they  fear  it  will 
tend  to  narrow  the  labor  market;  but 
that  is  folly.  This  is  no  better  than 
labor's  primitive  opposition  to  labor- 
saving   machinery. '  Labor-saving   ma- 


ANOTBER  CRISIS  DISSOLVES. 

Huerta  proposed  to  blockade  Tam- 
pico,  to  which  port  a  cargo  of  arms 
for  the  rebels  was  heading. 

The  United  States  had  declared 
Tampico  to  be  an  open  port,  and  pro- 
posed to  keep  it  open. 

Thus  were  assembled  the  awesome 
materials  for  Menacing  Mexican 
Crisis  No.  837. 

War  seemed  inevitable,  as  it  has 
on   innumerable  other  occasions. 

And  then  Huerta  changed  his  mind, 
and  decided  not  to  blockade  Tampico. 

Thus  dissolved  and  vanished 
Menacing  Mexican   Crisis  No.  837. 


STATE  RIGHTS  AND  THE  RAIL- 
ROADS. 

State  rights  is  an  academic  theory. 

The  need  of  fair  and  adequate  rail- 
road  regulation  is  a  condition. 

Confronted  by  a  contiict  between 
the  two,  the  supreme  court  of  the 
United  States  has  said  in  effect,  "So 
much  the  worse  for  state  rights." 

The  court  has  held  that  where  Fed- 
eral regulation  and  state  regulation 
conflict.  Federal  regulation  must 
prevail. 

Interstate  commerce,  the  business 
of  the  country,  is  more  important 
than  intrastate  commerce,  the  busi- 
ness within  a  state. 

It  is  better  for  the  railroads  to 
have  one  master  than  forty-nine 
masters. 

It  is  better  for  the  people  to  have 
one  standard  of  railroad  regulation 
than  forty-nine  standards. 

Moreover,  worse  than  all  would  be 
to  leave  a  "twilight  zone"  between 
Federal  and  state  authority  in  which 
the  railroads  would  not  be  regulated 
at  all. 

Tne  decision  is  wise. 


the  full  tide  of  business  activit.-  is  to 
go  ahead  and  bring  it  back  by  the 
common  sense  method  suggested 

Business  men  know,  as  the  average 
thinking  citizen  knows,  that  'jonditcns 
are  fundamentally  sound.  So  far  as 
observable,  the  tariff  legislation  of  l»st 
year  has  not  injured  industry.  Recent 
banking  and  currency  legislation  bears 
the  distinct  promise  of  betterment  all 
around.  So  far  there  has  been  no  trust 
legislation,  and  the  indications  are  In- 
creasingly to  the  effect  that  none  will 
be    enacted    which    legitimate    business 

need  fear. 

There  remains,  of  course,  the  issue 
of  railroad  rates  to  be  considered.  De- 
lay on  the  part  of  the  interstate  com- 
merce commission  is  doubtless  having 
a  depressing  effect  on  those  lines  of 
industry  connected  more  or  less  di- 
rectly with  the  railroads,  and  every 
consideration  demands  as  early  a  deci- 
sion on  the  part  of  the  commis.sion  as 
possible.  But  this  delay,  regrettable 
as  it  is,  cannot  justify  any  general 
dullness. 

To  back  the  president's  optimism  re- 
garding general  conditions  one  has 
daily  news  reports  showing  improve- 
ment in  practically  all  directions.  The 
situation  is  full  of  promise. 
♦— 

Preserving  Industrial  Disputes 

Life:  All  those  wishing  to  avoid  the 
settlement  of  disputes  between  laborers 
and  capitalists  are  respectfully  referred 
to  the  example  of  Colorado.  We  cull 
the  following  salient  precepts  from  her 
highly  evolved  methods: 

Look  kindly  upon  all  organizations 
of  capitalists,  but  look  with  abhorrence 
upon  all  organizations  of  labor. 

During  political  cajnpaigns  make 
many  beautiful  promises  about  protect- 
ing the  rights  of  labor,  but  after  elec- 
tion think  only  of  the  rights  of  prop- 

In  case  of  strikes,  lockouts  or  other 
difficulties,  assume  that  the  employers 
are  In  the  right  and  that  the  laboring 
men  are  in   the  wrong.  ^  ,.  .     ,  . 

If  the  laboring  men  ask  for  police ,  and  they  moved  over, 
nrotectlon  from  the  armed  guards  of  j  "'Pinochie?'  said  the  railroad  per- 
the  employers,  do  not  give  it.  On  the  ;  son.  *W^l,  .that's  a  good  game  for 
contrary  by  making  these  guards  dep- I  killing  a|llt*le  time.  But  there  3  no 
utv  sheriffs  and  militiamen,  give  them  ]  fun  in  twl^handed  pinochle.  We  11  play 
Increased  power  to  kill  employes.  I  a  little  aucttOn.     I'll  play  with  you  and 

Preserve  as  unruffled  a  demeanor  as  j  my    frien*    here    will    play    with    him, 
possible    until   an   employe    in    d^fepera-    pointing  tb  John. 

tion  commits  some  act  of  violence.  ,  "John  played  the.  ace  of  trumps  and 
Then  become  indignant  over  the  ab-  |  spoiled  my  last  chance  for  melding 
aence    of    law    and    order,   call    out   the    g^ty  queena.  and  neither  of  us  said  a 

talk. 

"^why,  you  can't  play  the  game  well 
enough  to  beat  a  baby.'  he  declared, 
turning  to  his  partner.  'I'd  be  a  crim- 
inal to  allow  you  to  play.  No.  no,  Mr. 
Thompson,  you  look  on.  We'll  play 
three-handed.  I'll  take  the  third  hand 
with  these  two  gentlemen  and  you  look 
on.' 

"  "Where  do  you  propose  to  take  a 
hand?"  growled  John,  looking  up  for 
the  first  time. 

"  'Why.  in  your  game,'  smiled  the 
owner  of  the  imaginary  race  track. 

"  'Over  my  dead  body.'  growled  John, 
and  we  went  on  playing.  The  two 
strangers  beat  It. 

"Well,  they  must  have  trimmed  some- 
body that  night,  because  the  next  day 
a  special  warning  was  put  up  all  over 
the  ship,  in  addition  to  the  regular 
warnings  against  gamblers.  It  said 
that  a  very  notorious  card  sharp  was 
on  board,  and  warned  all  passengers 
against  playing'  with  any  strangers. 
The  sharps — there  were  six  of  them 
altogether,  we  afterward  found  out — 
didn't  do  any  more  business  after  that. 
On  the  last  day  out  from  Sandy  Hook 
one  of  the  stewards,  who  thought  we 
were      good      people     because   we   had 


Istratioa. 


'Wkere  Tkelr  StrcactK  Lil«s. 

Fairmont  Sentinel:  The  country  dis- 
tricts are  with  Lee.  E'>erharfs  strength 
is  In    the  brewery  strongholds. 


•Wtkr  Sh»«14  He  B«  -Afndd''t 

Stephen     Messenger:      If     "Would-Be 


He   hung  up   his  coat  and   outer  shirt  jH«'»   »   successful   business    man    and 
and  started   in.   and  the   first  piece   of  j  ^J^j  5*7«  the  people  i  business  admin 
copy    handed    to    him    was   tbe   account 
of   the  identical  ball  game  he  had  been 
to  a  few   hours   previous.   This   colncl- 
donce    so    startled    him    that    he    relin- 
quished   his    grasp    on    the   typewritten 
sheet  and  it   flew  out  the  window. 
«       *       * 
Now.  instead  of  going  to  the  sporting 
department  and  telling  of  the  disaster 
that  had  befallen  the  office,  Davis  be- 
came  panicky.      He    feared   to   make   a 
clean    breast   of    the  thing,   lest   he    be 
p<>nalized    or    discharged    for   his    awk- 
wardness. 

"Besides,  what's  the  use?"  he  re- 
flected. "I  saw  the  game.  I'll  just 
write    the    account    myself." 

And  so.  without  the  intermediary 
process  of  putting  it  first  on  paper. 
Davis  transferred  the  story  of  that 
ball  game  directly  from  his  head  to 
the  cold  type. 

*      *      * 

On   the   day   following    that   baseball 


Paul  &  Duluth  city  offlce.  Waiter 
Whitten,  who  formerly  occupied  that 
posiUon,  has  been  appointed  city  ticket 
agent  for  the  Eastern  Minnesota,  suc- 
ceeding C.  H.  DeVault.  who  will  re- 
main  with  the  company   as   operator. 

***Janies  SnUth.  O.  G.  Traphagen 
and  Alex  S.  Wilson  left  yesterday  for 
a  week's  fishing  at  Deerwood.  The 
Ideal  restaurant  here  has  contracted 
for  the  entire  catch. 


•••The  steamer  North  West,  the  new 
passenger  boat  of  the  Northern  Steam- 
ship   company,    arrived    in    Duluth    on 
her   first    trip    at   2:30    p.   m.    yesterday. 
As  tbe  great  boat  steamed  through  the 
canal    and    blew    her   sonorous    whistle 
there    was    the    greatest    screaming  of 
whistles     ever     heard     in     the     harbor. 
Two    of    the   Northern    freighters    were 
In   the   harbor  and   led  the   tooting.     A 
But-Can't-Be-Governir"       Lee       would  1  party   of   fourteen   arrived   in   a   special 
take     the     trouble     to     investigate     he  i  car    from    St.    Paul    to    meet    the    boat, 
would    learn    that    Minnesota    Is    today  j  The  party   included   President  James  X 
the  best  advertised   iitate  In   the  Union  1  Hill,  Mrs.   Hill  and   daughters   and  twf ■ 
because  It    has  a   governor   who  is  not    sons,   Mrs.   C.    A.    Plllsbury  and   several 


were  probably  *ipretty  near  being  the 
goods,  though  i  noticed  the  stone  on 
one  ring  had  the  mackerel  eye.  The 
other  man  was  in  plain  and  severe 
black  and, he  smoked  the  long  black 
cigar  you  read  about  in  the  interviews 
with  big  men  that  newspapers  print. 
Then  they  began  to  talk. 

"  'I  tell  you,  Mr.  Thompson,'  said  the 
sport,  that  you'll  have  to  put  in  that 
spur  to  my  tracrk  sooner  or  later.  You 
know  we're  to  have  a  fall  meeting  as 
well  as  the  two  weeks  in  June  and 
the  crowd'  will  be  there.  You  might 
as  well  get  the  money  as  the  trolley 
company.'  ; 

"  'Stephen,'  said  the  supposed  rail- 
road magnate,  'I've  told  you  once  for 
all  I'll  nevOT  put  In  a  spur  of  my  road 
to  a  race  track.  My  directors  wouldn't 
stand  It.  Some  of  them  are  very  prom- 
inent In  their  churches  and  you  know 
how  the  papers  out  our  way  talk.' 

"  "There's  money  In  U  for  your  road,' 
persisted  the   sfrort, 

"  'It's  a  matter  of  principle  with  me,' 
returned  the  railroad  person. 

"Well,  Hennessy  and  I  went  along 
with  OUT  game,  and  I  Jhad  just  melded 
eighty  kings  when  the  two  strangers 
seemed  to  notice   us   for  the   first  time 


afraid  to  tell  the  world  at  large  that 
Minnesota  la  the  best  state  on  earth 
and  backs  It  up  by  facts  and  figures. 
Governor  Eberhart  isi  not  a  mere  wind- 
jammer. 


unconscious,  so  far  as  Davis  was  con- 
cerned; for  he  was  simply  trying  to 
hide  his  total  lack  of  knowledge  on 
the  technical  points  of  the  game.  But 
the  wholo  office  laughed  and  compli- 
mented th.3  sporting  editor  on  his 
qiUxint  humor  and  slapped  him  on  the 
back:  uutil  his  curiosity  was  excited, 
and  he  looked  to  see  what  it  was  that 
he   had   written   so   cleverly. 

"Wny.  I  never  wrote  that!"  he  ex- 
claimed  angrily  when  he  saw  it. 

That  led  to  Da^ls  being  found  out. 
And  the  next  day  they  made  him  a  re- 
porter. 

•      *      * 

If  one  is  going  to  be  a  successful 
stump  speaker  it  is  vitally  necessary 
to  study  one's  audience  and  give 
them  the  kind  of  goods  they  are  in 
the  market  for. 

Timothy  Ansberry,  member  of  con- 
gress from  Ohio,  knew  that  and  un- 
dertook to  operate  on  that  basis.  In 
the  last  congressional  campaign,  Tim 
was  to  speak  one  night  at  a  little 
town  in  his  district  where  wealth 
sseertis  to  have  the  upper  hand.  It  is 
one  of  the  most  prosperous  towns  for 
its  siae  in  the  state,  and  everybody 
looks    like    ready    money.      Tim      Ans- 


And  W^hat*s  Lee  la  It  For? 

Austin  Transcript :  The  dignified 
course  which  W.  E.  Lee  is  taking  in 
his  canvass  for  nomination  is  winning 
him  friends  daily.  The  whole  horde  of 
officeholders  under  Eberhart,  together 
with  the  newspapers  who  are  in  the 
game  for  what  they  get  out  of  it.  are 
all  busy  trying  to  detract  from  Lee's 
honorable  public  lU'e,  but  they  are 
helping  his  cause  with  intelligent,  fair- 
minded  voters. 


Haybe   Somebody  Tlnrew   a   Wreneh   In. 

Anoka  Union:  Lee's  machinery  seems 
to  be  well  greased  although  not  run- 
ning smoothly. 


others. 


•••EJdward  Hoch  returned  home  yes- 
terday, bringing  hia  bride,  formerly 
Miss   Pease   of  Galena,   III. 


•**0n  July  4  George  Dube,  N.  S. 
Murphy  and  Henry  Metnlng  will  run 
100  yards  at  Hunter's  Park.  All  three 
are  crack  runners. 


•••E.  R.  Johnstone,  assessor  of  Ram- 
sey county  and  formerly  city  editor  of 
the  St.  Paul  Pioneer  Press,  is  on  a  visit 
to  Duluth. 


The  News  tn  the  Act  of  Being  Fair. 

Le  Sueur  News:  Let  us  oe  fair.  That 
Is  the  only  way  to  conduct  a  political 
battle.  The  News  does  not  believe  that 
Governor  Eberhart  s  the  best  man  in 
the  entire  state  for  the  office  of  gov- 
ernor, and  knows  that  the  governor 
would  admit  this,  su  he  is  a  fair-minded 
man,  regardless  of  what  else  he  may 
be.  but  It  does  believe  that  he  Is  a 
much  better  man  than  anyone  who  is  a 
chronic  offlceseeker  and  goes  about 
the  state  heaping  p<jr.sonal  abuse  upon 
the  opposition,  as  does  Mr.  Lee.  The 
News  never  plays  for  a  seat  on  the 
band  wagon,  and  would  rather  advo- 
cate a  man  who  Is  right,  and  certain 
to  lose,  than  one  who  is  wrong,  and 
certain  to  win.  l-ut  in  supporting 
Eberhart  we  have  in  mind  a  man  who 
is    right,      one      who      will      win   and   a 


•••J.  H.  Winslow  of  San  Jose,  Cal.. 
and  Murray  Winslow  of  South  Supe- 
rior are  guests  of  E.  O.  Ballard  at 
West  Duluth. 


THE  ALL-PERVASIVENESS  OF 
POLITICS. 

Funny  thing: 

Those  who  admire  Theodore 
Roosevelt  and  agree  with  him  po- 
litically are  absolutely  convinced 
that  he  found  that  river,  that  it  is 
an  entirely  new  river,  and  that  no- 
body ever   saw   it   before. 

Those  who  disagree  politically  with 
Theodore  Roosevelt  are  very  sus- 
picious of  his  discovery,  and  are 
strongly  inclined  to  believe  that  there 
is  no  such  river  and  that  dozens  of 
people  discovered  it  before  him. 

It  just  shows  what  partisanship 
does  to  some  people. 


'M'onld  Cultivate  Taste   for   Poetry. 

Charles  Darwin:  If  I  had  to  live  my 
life  again,  I  would  have  made  a  rule 
to  read  some  poetry  and  listen  to  some 
music  at  least  once  every  w^eek,  for 
perhaps    the    parts    of    my    brain    now 


atrophied  w^ould  thus  have  been  kept 
chinery  enabled  one  man  to  do  the  I  active  through  use.  The  loss  of  these 
work  of  three;  but  promptly  the  de-  ^^^^es  is  a  loss  of  happiness,  and  may 
wuiK  vji    mi  v.    ,  I  I     J  possibly    be    injurious    to   the   intellect. 

and  more  probably  lo  the  moral  char- 
acter, by  enfeebling  the  emotional 
part  of  our  nature. 


mand  increased  through  lowered  costs 
so  that  more  men  were  employed 
than  before. 

And  so  it  will  be  with  scientific 
efficiency. 

But  suppose,  for  instance,  a 
laborer  getting  two  dollars  a  day  and 
producing    the    value    of   six   dollars, 


Changeable  Man. 

Puck:  Miss  Sentimental — Man  is  so 
changeable. 

Mrs.  Milton — Yes,  dear.  Before  mar- 
riage he  talks  to  you  about  his  heart. 


militia  and   declare    martial  law. 

Having  thus  relieved  the  judges  and 
civil  authorities  <f€  all  responsibility 
and  removed  the  matter  from  the 
realm  of  constitution,  statutes  and 
other  civilized  amenities,  the  only  log  c 
that  needs  to  be  considered  is  the  logic 
that  can  be  loaded  into  a  gun. 

Keep  this  up  as  long  as  necessary, 
shooting  employes  on  the  slightest 
provocation,  but  always  taking  care 
not  to  shoot  any  of  the  employers  or 
their  agents. 

If  these  precepts  are  carefully  fol- 
lowed, we  guarantee  that  you  will  be 
as  unhappy  as  Colorado,  and  that  your 
industrial  dispute  will  be  no  nearer  a 
settlement  at  the  end  of  a  long  siege 
than  it  was  at  the  beginning. 

• — ' 

The  Old  Oaken  Bocfcet. 
How  dear  to  this  heart  are  the  scenes 
of  my  childhood. 
When      fond      recollection      presents 
them  to  view, 
The    orchard,    the    meadow,    the    deep- 
tangled    wlldwood, 
And  every  loved  spot   which  my  in- 
fancy knew; 
The  wide  spreading  pond,  and  the  mill 
which  stood  by  It, 
The  bridge  and  the   rock  where  the 
cataract   fell; 
The  cot  of   my  father,  the  dairy  house 
nigh  it,  ,_..,, 

The  moss-covered  bucket  which  hung 
in   the   well — 
The  old  oaken  bucket,  the  iron-bound 
bucket,  ^         ... 

That     moss-covered     bucket     which 
hung   in   the   well. 

That   mo89-covered   vessel   I  hail   as  a 
treasure; 
For   often   at     noon     when     returned 
fro.n  the  field, 
I  found   it  the   source  of  an  exquisite 
pleasure. 
The  purest  and  sweetest  that  nature 
can   yield.  -    ^.     * 

How  ardent  I  seized  it,  with  hands  that 
were  glowing!  ^^,   ^  ^,   ^ 

And  quick  in  the  white  pebbled  bot- 
tom it  fell; 
Then   soon   with   the   emblem   of   truth 
overflowing. 
And   dripping   with   coolness.   It   rose 
from  the  well — 
The  old   oaken  bucket,  the  iron-bound 
bucket. 
The  moss-covered  bucket  arose  from 
the   well. 

How  sweet  from  the  green  mossy  brim 
to   receive   it. 
As,  poised  on  the  curb,  it  inclined  to 
my   lips'. 
Not  a  full  blushing  goblet  could  tempt 
me  to  leave   it. 
Though   filled   with   the    nectar   that 
Jupiter   sips. 
And  now  far   removed  from  the  loved 
situation. 
The  tears   of   regret  will   Intrusively 

As  fancy   reverts  to  my  father's  plan- 
tation, 
And  sighs  for  the  bucket  that  hangs 
in  the  well — 
The   old   oaken   bucket,   the   iron-bound 
bucket, 
The       mo3S-covered       bucket      which 
ha.-igs   hangs   in   the   well. 

— Samuel  Woodworth. 

• 

Fortune  Teller  Hit  It. 
W^ashington  Star:  "The  fortune 
teller  told  my  wife  that  a  dark  wom- 
an would  cross  her  path  and  bring 
trouble  into  our  home.  And  it  came 
true!" 

"You  don't  say  so!" 
'Yes.      Our   new   cook   took   umbrage 


berry    noted    the    well-fed    appearance 

of  the  audience  after  he  had  taken  his  I  same  time. 

fieat  on  the  platform  and  made  up  hts  

mind  w^hat  kind  of  a  speech   would  go  I  And  They   Got  Canght   nt  It. 

best.  It  did  not  take  much  reflection 
to  figure  out  that  it  was  the  time  and 
the  place  for  conservative  stuff — prop- 
tjrty  rights,  the  absurdity  of  the  popu- 
lar   cry    against   wealth,    too   many    at 


•••Elmer  Hailing  has  been  chosen 
manager  of  the  Duluth  Baiseball  team. 
The  club  plays  the  Chippewa  Falls 
team  at  Eau  Claire,  Wis.,  today,  witli 
the  following  line-up:  Joe  Glrard. 
catcher;  Ekl.  Morris,  pitcher;  S.  J.  P. 
Lackie,  first  i)ase;  Charles  Delineo, 
second  base;  A.  McCallum,  third  base; 
Frank  Fitch,  shortstop;  Jack  Neft, 
right  field;  T.  F.  Brady,  center  field; 
B.  B.  Fltger.  left  field;  Tom  Connors, 
substitute. 


•••Articles  of  Incorporation  of  tho 
Northern  Banking  company  have  been 
filed  by  C.  H.  Clague,  E.  W.  Matter. 
C.  L.  Lewi.<?  and  W.  P.  Lardner  of  Du- 
luth. and  M.  J.  Carpenter  of  Chicago. 
The  capital  is  $50,000. 


Wlint  Johniton    Heard. 

Philadelphia  Telegraph:     Here  Is  one 

that  wa.s  told  by  Congressman  Irvine  L. 

seaV^on'  the    band    wagon,    all    at    the    Lenroot    of    Wisconsin    tha    other    eve 


ning,  when  reference  at  a  social  ses- 
sion was  made  to  the  glory  of  grand 
opera. 

Late  one  night  an  esteomed  citizen 
named  Jones  rambled  Into  a  cafe  in  a 
metropolitan  city  and  found  his  friend 
Johnson  seated  alone  at  a  table.  Sound 
like  ordering  something  and  then  came 


Albert  Lea  Tribune:  Now  that  Will- 
iam E.  Lee  has  ans^irered  the  questions 
put  to  him  by  Caton  and  James  A.  Pe- 
terson   regarding    his    attitude    on    the 

™.    „.,    _„„..„.    „.„..„, „.^..,    „,,    primary  law  in  a  frmk  and  clear  man-  ,.  ,   ^  »,    ^ 

tacks  on  the  corporations,  the  menac«    ner,   stating   that  hi   does  not  favor   a    the  question  as  to  where   Johnson  had 

of   Socialism,   and   all  that.     In   a  very  I  return    to    the    old    convention    system.  ,  been. 

l!ew    moments    Tim    had    a    nice    little  •  we  cannot  see  how  the  Eberhart     ma-  [      "Thought     I     would     give     myself     a 

chine"  can  longer  beat  about  the  bush  j  treat."    answered    Johnson,    "and    went 
trying  to   evade  the    real   Issues  of  the  |  ^o  the  opera." 

campaign.      It   was   the    last    desperate  1      "The  deuce  you  did!"  was  the  inter- 
effort  of   the   "machine"   to  put  Lee  m  j  ^g^g^    rejoinder    of    Jones.      "What    did 

you  hear?" 


conservative   speech  all   mapped   out. 


But  the  man  who  spoke  just  ahead 
of  him  had  followed  the  same  hunch, 
and  was  saying  almost  verbatim  the 
things  Tim  had  planned  to  offer  the 
villagers.  And  strangely  enough,  he 
wasn't  getting  any  applause.  It 
listened  like  exactly  the  right  stuff  for 
the  place,  but  it  wasn't  taking.  Tim 
i>verheard   a   man   behind   him   mutter: 

"He's  a  huluva  Democrat!" 

'.'Ah.  ha!"  thought  Tim,  "so  they 
don't  go  according  to  form.  They 
look   conservative,    but  are   not." 

So  he  changed  his  speech  all  around, 
profiting  greatly  by  the  sad  experience 
of  the  speaker  ahead  of  him.  He 
opened  by  saying  that  he  hoped  to  see 
the  day  w^hen  every  rich  man  would 
be  in  jail  where  he  belonged.  He  ad- 
vocated every  radical  policy  he  had 
ever  heard  of  and  sprung  several  new 
Ones  of  his  own. 

And    on    election    day    he    got    everj 
trote   In  that  village  except  five. 
(CopyrlgJit.  1914,  by  Kred  C.  Kelly.     AU  rights  reserved. ) 


Fewer  Unemployed 


Boston  Globe:     Cheering  news  of  an 
tipped    pretty  Hberally  when   we   went    improvement     In     business     conditions 


across  on  the  same  ship,  called  us  aside 
and  said: 

"  'Do  you  want  to  see  that  bunch  or 
wolves  trying  to  cut  each  others' 
throats?     Look  around  that  corner.' 

"We  stepped  around  a  corner  of  the 
saloon,  and  there  the  six  of  them  were 
at  It.  sure  enough.  They  were  shaking 
dice  for  a  shilling  a  throw,  and  growl- 
ing   at    one    another    every    time    the 

bones  fell." 

_ • • 

Fractleal  Aretic  Exploration. 

Cleveland  Plain  Dealer:  The  story 
of  the  destruction  of  the  whaler  Kar- 
luk  and  of  the  marooning  of  eighteen 
members  of  her  crew  on  Wrangell  isl- 
and brings  back  to  notice  the  practical 
nature  of  the  work  which  has  >been 
done  and  is  now  bting  done  by  Dr. 
Vilhjalmar  Stefansson.  It  differs  ma- 
terially from  the  more  picturesque  ex- 
ploits of  Peary  and  Cook  in  the  North 
and  Amundsen  and  Scott  In  the  South. 
These  men  were  seeking  the  honor  and 
prestige  of  attaining  the  uttermost 
points  of  the  earth,  with  little  hope  of 
finding  anything  which  might  be  use- 
ful to  humanity.  Stefansson,  on  the 
other  hand,  l»  exploring  regions  which 


comes  from  the  state  of  Pennsylvania, 

An  investigation  in  a  score  of  cities, 
made  by  a  flnancisJ  and  trade  review, 
discloses  that  the  number  of  unem- 
ployed Is  diminishing,  that  ail  kinds 
of  plants  are  working  more  hours  than 
at  any  time  during  the  past  nine 
months,  and  that  there  is  a  general 
feeling  of  stability. 

A  large  locomotive  company  is  re- 
calling men  laid   off  last  winter. 

Coke  ovens  generally  are  in  opera- 
tion. 

Reports  are  good  a«  to  the  textile 
establishments. 

Silk  mills  are  running  on  a  100  per 
cent  basis,  and  the  shoe  Industry  on  a 
70  per  cent  basis. 

When  business  improves  In  Pennsyl- 
vania, a  great  mining  and  manufactur- 
ing region.  It  always  grows  better 
throughout  the  entire  country. 


John-a-Dream*. 

Oh,  in  the  park  walked  John-a-dreams 
With  a  slow  and  measured  tread; 

The    weary    park,    where      round      and 
round 
The  winding  pathways  led. 

The   sky   was   shadowy   with    cloud 

—  ,.     «  *w    ,      And    the    crescent    moon    had    fled, 

are  not  utterly  beyond  the  reach  ot  the  ^^^  outside  in  the  blazing  streets 
hand  of  man.  and  which  may  prove  to  ,^^^  lights  burned  green  and  red. 
be    of    realizable    value.      He    will,      at  I 

least,  make  the  great  region  about  the    Qutside  along  the  blazing  streets 
Mackenzie  delta  a  land  of  definite  geo-         rj,y^^   lights    burned    gold    and    blue, 
graphical,  mlneraloglcal   and  biological     ^^^    winked    and    glowed    and    flashed 
facts.     He  may  even  bring  back  more  ^^^d    reeled 

news    of    his    "white    Eskimo"    that    he        ^^  drunken  lights  might  do. 
discovered   on   his  former  journey.  ^.jj^  hundred  thousand   garish  lights 

The   loss  of  the     Karluk      does     not        That    night   and    Broadway    strew; 
mean  hardship  either  for  Stefansson  or    ^^^  m  t^g  park  walked  John-a-dreams 
for  the  party  WWch  remained  with  the        Where  the  grass  was  wet  with  dew. 
vessel  and  which  is  now  marooned  on 

Wrangell   island.     Both   are   well    sup-    ^^u   night  within  the  park   he  paced 
plied  with  food  and  fuel  and  both  will        .j.jjg   paths   that  nowhere  led; 


a  wrong  light  before  the  people  and 
his  emphatic  answe-— contrary  to  their 
wishes— must  have  been  a  decided  dis- 
appointment to  them. 

_ — «. 

June. 
Say.  June, 

Ain't  you  the  rhythmic  rune. 
The  blissful   boon 
When  you  dip  a  sentimental  spoon 
Into    the    lambent    moon 
And  pass  it  up 
To    fill    the    cup 
Of   lilting   lovers 
On    the    purple    edg^    of    twilight 
When  they  wander  hand  in  hand 
Through  the  soft,  (iielicious  silence 
Of   a  dreamy   sweetheart   land? 
Wow! 
Now, 

Ain't  you  the  goodii 
When    the    moon-kissed    woods 
Sing    murmurous,    tender    music 
That   trembles   in   tie   breeze 
As    though    a    million    Cupids 
Were    roosting    in    the    trees? 
Or    something    like    that. 
My  scat, 
June. 

You  sure   are  the  moony  boon 
To    them    that    spoon 
By  the  light  of  tht;  moon. 
Ain't    you?      And    say. 
In  the  blue-skied  day. 
Any   rare    June   daj', 
When    the    rosea   bloom 
And  the  ring  doveji  coo. 
It  isn't  all  gloom 
That  comes  with  ycu, 
Either  is  it?  Oh. 
Move  along  slow! 
Move  along  slow! 
Night    or    day, 
Love   finds    a   way! 
On  the  primrose  pith  of  dalliance 
The   happy   hikers   stroll 
In  rosy  dreams 
By    babbling    streams 
Where  soul  communes  with  soul. 
Gee   whiz. 
What  June  is 
Is  a  plenty 

About  the  age  of  twenty 
Ain't  it?  And  then  some? 
Yum!  Yum! 

— ^Lippincott's. 


"I  heard,"  smilingly  returned  John- 
son, "that  the  Bright-Browns  are 
about  to  get  a  divorce;  that  the  Sny- 
der-Sharps  are  going  to  separate  and 
that  the  Benton-Swcets  intend  spend- 
ing a  season  in  Europe." 

♦  

Bishops   Vote  for  Suffrage. 

The  Living  Church:  In  connection 
with  the  woman  suffrage  bill  in  Eng- 
land, which  was  lately  defeated  by  a 
small  majority  in  the  house  of  lords. 
It  is  interesting  to  observe  that  the 
archbishop  of  Canterbury,  the  bishop 
of  London  and  four  other  bishops  vot- 
ed for  the  bill  and  no  bi.shop  voted 
against  it.  The  bishop  of  London  de- 
scribed himself  as  a  convert  to  tho 
movement,  although  there  was  a  note 
of  personal  feeling  when  he  .said  that 
to  place  a  bomb  under  his  throne  in 
St.  Paul's  was  hardly  a  tactful  way  of 
winning  him  over. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


S-^BARNES 

BIG  3-RING  WILD  ANIMAt 


SHOW 


be    rescued   without   difficulty. 

Arctic  exploration  of  the  Stefansaoa 
variety  is  fane,  businesslike  and  rea- 
sonably safe.  Now  that  the  glamour 
of  the  hunt  for -the  poles  has  departed 
the  practical  side  of  exploration  will 
doubtless  baeozMt  more  and  more  im 
presaive. 


Rnilrofd   Amenltiea. 

Saered  liiart^  Review:  Passenger — 
That  last  ^atiofr  was  my  destination, 
sah.     Why,  sah,  didn't  you  stop  thar? 

Condnctop^^Wfe"  don't  stop  there  any 


Afterward,    it's    his    stomach    be    talks  j  at  something     and     smashed     up     the    more.     The  engineer's  mad  at  the  sta- 


about. 


I  kitchen." 


tion    agent. 


And  at  the  dawning  came  a  voice 

From    the    far   white    stars    o'erhead: 
Whence  comest  thou,  O  John-a-dreams, 

That  pass   here   with   the  dead?" 
"I   come    from   going   to  and   fro 

And  up  and  down,"  he  said. 
"Upon  thine  earth.   Lord   God,  whereon 

I  sold   my  soul   for  bread." 

M.  E.  Buhler  in  New  York  Sun. 


Hard  Lnek. 

Chicago    News:     Blinks — That 
pitched    three   years   at    Yale. 

Winks — What's  he  doing  now? 

Blinks — President    of    a    bank, 
arm  went  back   on  him. 


WUUe  Was  Anchored. 

Philadelphia  Telegraph:  Speaking 
of  embarrassing  i>ositions  the  other 
night.  Congressman  Benjamin  C.  Hum- 
phreys of  Mississippi  told  of  the  sad 
predicament   of   liti;le   Willie. 

The  teacher  of  »  public  school  saw 
little  Willie  with  the  end  of  a  string 
in  his  hand.  Instantly  she  was  on  the 
job  Walking  down  to  the  youngster's 
desk  she  deraand«sd  the  cord.  After 
what  seemed  to  h;r  like  a  lot  of  un- 
necessary pulling,  the  youngster  final- 
ly  handed   It   over. 

A  few  minutes  later  Willie's  class 
in  spelling  was  called  to  the  front,  but 
instead  of  responcling  to  the  others, 
Willie  sat  tight. 

"WllUe,"  authoi  Itatlvely  called  the 
teacher,  "why  don't  you  come  here 
with  the  rest  of  the  classr* 

"I  can't,  Miss  Wary."  was  the  kid's 
startling  rejoinder.  "The  string  that 
you  took  from  m«  is  what  I  hold  up 
me   pants  with." 


600-PERFORMtN6  ANIMALS-600 


65- 


SCRtATIOHAL  V!LD  ANtMAL 
ACTS  AND  rEATUlIt 


-65 


MORE    CDUCATCD,    PCRFORMINa    WILD 

ANIMALS  THAN  SHOWN  BY  ALL  OTHER 

SHOWS   COMSINCO 


24 

AFRICAN   LIONS 
IN    ONE    ACT 


Hors*-IIMI»c  Uo««, 
Loopari*,  SAsr*, 
S«al*  Mid  S*a  Umi*, 
WsrWt  Wendar  Putm 


SSO  Wofl^**  Pramluin  H«r*M  and  PwilM 
••  Uotm,  Tltsn  m*  L»o*ar4«  40  *•■!«   100  0«K« 
40Ai*MlCta«M    Nar^M 


Mili-lM{ 


«t  II U 


MesMm.  2  ai<  I  ML 


OULUTH 
THURSDAY 


Uonal   show 
Gronnda  t 
FRIDAY, 


JTH-       1 1  tH  I 

DAY,  JUNE  11      I 

bow   sronnds.  Old   Fair    I 

and      at      SUPKRIOR.    ■ 

JUNB   ISth.  ■ 


The  Beiiefleiariea. 

Chicago   Tribune:    The      chief      bene- 

chap  j  ficiaries    of   canal    subsidy    will    be   the 

I  Standard    Oil      company,      the      United 

~~      States    Steel    corporation,      the      sugar 

His  I  trust  and  the  Atljintic   coaat  railroads 

owning    steamships. 


LYCEUM-ThisWeek 

Home  of  the  Baldwin  Players. 

The    FonnlcHt    Play    In    the    KngUnh 

Language 

'<BABY  MINE" 

By   MARGARET   -MAYO. 
SfatineeH — All  Sentn  25  eent*. 
Night   Prirew — 2S  and  50  centM. 

%%'eek  June  14. — WILLIAM  HODGE'S 
GREAT   StTCCESS. 


i 


;? 


-S" 


<» 


Jr  -^- 


■t 


THE  OPEN  COURT 

(RMden  of  7ht  Herald  are  Inrltrt  to  intK*  Ttm 
w«  of  tbla  rolumn  to  exprna  <h«lr  Idcms  about  the 
topics  of  grnrra  Interest,  but  dlscusBiona  of  sectarian 
relurloun  difference*  arc  barred.  I^tteri  must  not  , 
ajcred  SOO  wcrda — the  shorter  the  better.  They  must  [ 
be  written  on  one  lidc  of  the  parer  bnl;.  and  tliey 
IDviat  be  arrompnnled  lu  every  caee  by  the  name  and 
•Udreaa  of  the  writer  though  three  Dced  net  be  pub- 
Usht'd.     A  alfh^d  )ftt«r  U  »iwa]>s  more  ellectlye.  bow< 


WARM  ADMIRER 

OF  COMMISSIONER. 


To    the    Editor   of   The    Herald: 

The    so-called    "Czar    Hlcken    of   Du- 
luth"  Is  more  spoken  of  than  any  other 
ptrfonage  of   this   city    and   his  actions 
are    fiercely    criticized    by    those    who 
would   wish    to   see   a   wide   open    town. 
1    have    been   here    twenty-seven    years 
and  have  never  seen  things  as  orderly 
as  they  are  at  the  present  time.     "When 
Commissioner    Hlcken     assumed     office 
he  warned  the  saloon  keepers  that  the 
laws   would  be   strictly  enforced.  Many 
of  them  only  considered  him  as  a  joke, 
as  they  had  received  such  warnings   in 
the  past;   but  when  some  of  the  bolder 
ones    commenced    to    violate    the    laws 
and  as  a  result  their  places  of  business 
closed  up.   nthtrs  took   notice  and  gov- 
erned th-  insfivts  accordingly,  and  only 
come     of      ilie      more     foolhardy     took 
chances,  with  the  result  of  losing  their 
licenses.     Saloon  keepers  of  Dululh  to- 
day  recopnize  in  Commissioner  Hlcken 
a  man   with   the   strongest  backbone  in 
enforcinK   the  laws   that   they  ever  had 
to    do    business    with.      Of   course,    it   is 
well    known    that    the    liquor    traffic    Is 
a  woeful  curse  to  the   human  race,  but 
aa  long  as   .saloons  are   allowed  to   run 
all  law-abiding  saloon  keepers  are  en- 
titled   to    the    fullest    protection.      Du- 
luth's  notorious  redlight  district,  which 
nourished  so  long,  has  also  been  com- 
pletely eliminated  for  the  first  time  in 
Its    history,    and   wherever   else    In   this 
city    this    scarlet,    hydra-headed    mon- 
ster of  Iniquity  is  found,  its  promoters 
are  soon  brought  to  the  bar  of  justice. 
Many    persons    of   low    moral    character 
registered  heavy   kicks   when  the   red- 


light     district     was     abolished      Many 
men  sink  low  in  th«  abyss  of  depravity 
and  sensuality.     The  blind-pigK«rs  are 
being  thinned     out     one    by    one    and 
when  some  of  the  dehser  brained  ones 
try    to    keep    in    the    game,    they    are 
brought  into  the  tolls  of  the  law  with 
a   yank,    which    they    will    not    quickly 
forget.       Commissioner     Hlcken,     with 
the    aid    of    Duluth's    efficient    q^ief    of 
police,    Chauncey   Troyer,   and   the   po- 
,lice   force,   is  making  this   a  most  or- 
'derly    cit?.     Individuals    who    criticize 
condemn  and  would     wish     to     recall 
Commissioner  Hlcken   on    the    KT0""«^ 
that  he  has  seen  to  It  that  the  redlight 
district  has   been    put   out   of  business, 
saloon    keepers    punished    for    disobey- 
ing  the   laws   and    bllnd-piggers   being 
i  fined    and    closed    up,    such    individuals 
lean  be    relegated   to   the   ranks   of   the 
Undesirable   class.     Yours  truly. 

AN  OLD  TIMER. 

Duluth,  June  6. 


DOES  NOT  WANT 

UNEARNED  HONORS. 


To    the   Editor   of    The    Herald: 

Will  you  kindly  correct,  giving  as 
much  prominence  as  you  consistently 
can.  the  impression  created  by  head- 
lines In  The  Herald  of  June  4  that  1 
was  chairman  of  the  resolutions  com- 
mittee at  the  Thief  River  Falls  con- 
vention of  the  NoTthern  Minnesota  De- 
velopment association? 

As  you  know,  each  county  names  its 
own  member  of  the  resolutions  com- 
mittee. Beltrami  county  was  first  on 
the  list  and  1  was  the  committeeman 
from  Beltrami,  and  I  assume  that  you 
presumed  that  as  my  name  was  first  1 
was  chairman.  As  a  matter  of  fact, 
Charles  F.  Scheers  of  Akeley  was 
untinlmously  chosen  chairman  and  ne 
served  most  efficiently. 

The  situation  is  made  all  the  more 
complicated  by  the  fact  that  my  own 
newspaper,  the  Sentinel,  incorrectly 
reported  that  I  was  chairman  of  the 
committee. 

Thanking  you  for  making  t^e  cor- 
rection.  I  am.  F.  A.  WILSON. 

Bemidjl,  Minn.,  June  7. 


Gifts  for  the  JuneBride 

Practical  Gifts  a  Lasting  Reminder  of  the  Giver 


•  • 


A  COALITION 


•  • 


By  SAVOYARD. 


Make  your  gijf  to  the  bride  a  practical  One,  some- 
tiling  that  will  last  and  be  of  service  in  the  years 
to  come.     This  does  not  mean  a  big  outlay  of 
money.   You  will  find  practical  gifts  here 
ranging  in  price  from  one  dollar  up-    /^^<i 
wards.    See  the  list  below,  it  will  give    ^     '* 
you  a  few  ideas. 

Remember  our  Credit  Depart- 
ment is  at  your  disposal;  if  you 
do  not  feel  like  paying  cash  wi 
will  arrange  terms  to  suit  you 


Read  This  List  of  Gifts  for  the  Bride-Note  the  Special  Values 


Mahogany   Arm    Rocker— Colonial   design,   dull 
finish,  saddle  seat ;  worth  $11.50,  $9«40 


Kelly's  price. 


Washington.  June  9.— (Special  to  The  j 
Herald. >  — Mr.    La    FoUette,    Mr.    Borah.  | 
Mr.    rv.mr,:\ns  and  Mr.   Bristow    are   all 
Trot-  Republicans  and   no  one  of 

thei.i  vv.  u.d  allow  himself  to  be  called 
a  standpatter.  All  of  them  are  candi- 
date.o  for  the  Republican  nomination 
In  1916.  Thus  the  G.  O.  P.  is  separated  | 
Into  three  camps.  There  are  Penrose. 
Cannon,  Barnes,  Lorimer,  Foraker. 
Fairbanks.    Galllngcr,    Mann    and    that  [ 

Bet they  are  of  the  school  of  Aldrich  | 

and    their    politics    may    be    defined    as  j 
AMrichism.    or    Quayism,    or    Plattism,  j 
Bs    vou   choose  to   call   it.     La   FoUette, 
Borah,    Cummins   and    Bristow    balk    at 
Aldihhlsm.      Holding    to    the    party    of  J 
Inifjuitv,    they    disavow    most    of    what 
that    party    has    stood   for    these    many 
years:. 

L  tte  writ  a  book  to  show  how 

Ro<  played   the   game   of   politics 

at  hla  txi.en.=e  In  1912  and  he  is  con- 
vinced that  if  the  colonel  had  toted 
fair  be  wf  uld  this  blessed  moment  bo 
pre-siJent.  He  also  Bays  that  Senator 
Cummins  did  not  play  a  square  game, 
but  kept  prominent  cards  up  his 
Bkeve.  I 

The    third    element    is    composed    of 
the  colonel,  the  grand  young  man  from 
Indiana,    the    red-headed   rooster    from 
Kr.nsa.«i,      James      R.      Garfield.      Oscar 
Utraus.    < afford   Pinchot,    Jane    Addams. 
Jliram  Johnson  and  others  of  that  ilk, 
who  are  too  honest  to  be  Republicans. 
Ion    loyal    to    be    Democrats    and     loo 
shrewd  to  be   Socialists. 
•       •       * 
Widely  separated  as  these  gentry  are 
In  the  matter  of  political  principle,  or 
rather  In  the  degree  of  vicious  politics 
they  adhere  to.  they  are  agreed  to  one 
thlnp— all  are  agin  Wilson.     The  Pen- 
ro."e    layout    hate    him    for    extracting 
fo    much     monopoly    from     the    tariff. 
The    La    FoUette    contingent    will    have 
none  of   him  because  he  is  a  Democrat. 
Th<     '  tvelt    set    repudiate    him     be- 

ea  V   hold   that   there  is  but  one 

man  ;;vi:ie  fit  to  be  president.  All  of 
fear  Mr.  Wilson  because  they 
a     premonition    that    the    people 

support  him. 

;t  Km  only  your  standpatter  who  has 
r  .  rrurnge  to  denounce  Wilson  for 
1  ~  .^^I,^stlc  policy.  As  for  the  tariff 
a*i  f.t  I  resent  writ,  It  would  not  be 
cha!.p'«d  if  Roosevelt,  or  La  FoUette, 
or  Fi  rah.  or  Beveridge.  or  Cummins, 
or  Mi'.r.lr.ok  should  be  elected  presl- 
fl,  "n*).      Hoo.«evelt  was  president 

t\%  .s,  lacking  six  months,  and  all 

thoFC   years   he  was  mule  as  a  fish  on 
the    subject    of   the   tariff.     As   for   the 


them 
have 


banking  bill  enacted  by  the  present 
congress,  not  one  of  'em,  from  Pen- 
rose to  Murdock,  from  La  FoUette  to 
Gallinger,  has  a  word  to  say  in  oppo- 
sition to  that. 

♦  ♦  * 
But  all  of  'em.  standpatter,  progres- 
sive Republican,  Progressive— all  of 
•em  are  infuriated  with  Wilson  for 
what  they  caU  his  foreign  policy.  They 
do  not  say  it.  but  what  they  mean  is 
that  Wilson  .ought  to  be  repudiated  by 
the  people  because  he  has  not  plunged 
the  country  into  war  In  order  that 
Guggenheim,  the  Waters-Pierce  Oil 
company,  William  R.  Hearst  and  such 
might  gather  some  bloody  ducats,  div- 
idends on  their  money  that  is  ventureO 
in  unhappy  Mexico.  It  was  the  agents 
of  dirty  American  capital  who  per- 
suaded the  unspeakable  butcher, 
Huerta.  that  the  AmeHcan  people 
\irere  enraged  with  Wilson  for  not  rec- 
ognizing his  "government,"  the  foun- 
dation stone  and  the  cap  stone  of 
which   are  murder. 

When  these  agencies     had     plunged 
the    country    into    war    they    felt    some 
relief,    but    three    South    American    re- 
publics    offered     to     mediate.     Wilson 
accepted    their    good     offices     and     the 
t  storm  burst  again.     Here  was  a  pros- 
pect that  Huerta  would  be   eliminated 
and   tranquUlity   brought   to   the   Mexi- 
can   people.     All    sorts   of   ridicule   was 
directed     against     the     movement     for 
peace.      One    depraved    newspaper    ac- 
tually argued  that  if  Argentine,  Brazil 
and    Chile     succeeded    in     patching     up 
peace   and   providing  a  stable   govern- 
ment   for    Mexico,    it    means    just    one 
thing.     What   do  you   suppose   it  was? 
Why,    that    the    United    States    would 
then   and  there  abdicate   first  place   in 
our    hemisphere    and    become    a     con- 
temptible fourth  rate  power!     It  ought 
I  to  be  agin  the  law  for  an  Idiot  to  write 
for  a  newspaper. 
I      Well,   suppose  Wilson   Is   instrument- 
al In  restoring  something  like  political 
tranquillity    In     Mexico     without     war, 
suppose    Carranza    becomes    president, 
recognized   by   the   United   States;    sup- 
pose   all    other    governments    recognize 
him.    as    they   will;    suppose   he    makes 
reparation   for  the  outrages   perpetrat- 
,  ed    on    foreigners    during    the    revolu- 

!  tlon suppose   these   things   and   others 

like    them    should    be    achieved,    what 
sort  of  a  peg  will  our  jingoes  have  to 

stand  on? 

»      •      * 
Stranger    things    have    happened.      It 
would   save  the  lives   of   100.000   Amer- 
ican young  men  and  preserve  from  dis- 
ease and  earlier  graves  half  a  million 


Large  Leather  Comfort 
Rocker — Covered  with  gen- 
uine Spanish  leather;  rich 
brown  shade ;  comfortable 
seat  and  back ;  broad  arm 
worth  $30.00, 
Kelly's  price. 


Telephone  Stands— Each  complete  with  stool  that  fits  under 
stand  when  not  in  use;  fumed  and  golden  ^Jk    Jff 

finishes— Kelly's    price ^TX.-X V 

Pullman  Bed  Davenport— Massive  frame  of  golden  oak;  up- 
holstered in  Boston  leather;  complete  with  S29  50 


Pedestals  —  :M  a  h  o  g  a  n  y„ 
fumed  and  golden  oak  fin- 
ishes ;  one  lot  ^|»  Q  A' 

worth  to$8.75....vV«5rV 

Ladies'  Writing  Desk  —  Made,  of  fumed  oaU; 
large  writing  surface;  drawer  with  shelf  under- 
neath, worth  $9.50,  Kelly's  $7.00 

price  only . .  -. 

Folding  Card  Tables— With  green  felt  or  imita- 
tion leather  tops  ;  can  be  instantly  d^'l  MO 
folded;  worth  $2.50,  Kelly's  price ^m.*^kp 

Modern  Kitchen  Cabinets ' 

Two  Specials  for  This  Week 

A  solid  Oak  Cab- 
inet, has  sanitary 
base,  roomy 
double  door  cup- 
board, with  two 
drawers  and 
breadboard,  white 
wood  top,  double 
glass  door  cup- 
board and  three 
spice  drawers; 
worth  $18.00. 
Kelly's   price — 

$11.85 

Kitchen  Cabinet, 
has  sliding  nick- 
eloid  top,  tilting 
flour  bin,  swing- 
ing sut^ar  can, 
frosted  glass 
doors,  cake 
drawer,  bread 
board,  etc.  Kel- 
ly's   special   pri:€ 

$15.50 


felt  mattress,  for, 

painty  Little  Etchings  and  Water  Colors,  mahog-  7f{C 

any  and  gilt  frames ;  worth  $1.00,  Kelly's  price ■  ^^ 

S19«75     China  Dresser  Sets— Consists  of  five  pieces ;  pink       ^4    JO 
■  and  lavender  design ;  worth  $2.00,  Kelly's  price ^M.m'^KJ 


Outdoor  Furniture  That  Lasts 

Baronial  Brown  Fiber  Furniture,  moisture  and  heat  proof; 
Imported  Hong  Kong  Furniture,  made  of  tough  sea  grass,  and 
genuine  French  Willow  Pieces— a  big  stock  and  low  prices. 

BARONIAL  BROWN  ROCKERS,  upwards  from $3.40 

IMPORTED  HONG  KONG  ROCKERS,  upward  from. $5.75 

French  Willow  Furniture— our  entire  line,  including  Tables, 
Settees,  etc.,  at  exactly  Half  Price. 

Porch  Swings  and  Couch  Hammocks  —  Several  dmerent 
styles  to  select  from. 

Where  Your  Credit  Is  Good 


Casseroles,  round  or  oval  —  With  nickel  or  cop- 
per frames;  worth  $2.25,  Kelly's  A'f  SO 
price  only 9M.mOO 

Heavy  Cut  Glass  Berry  Bowls — 
Eight  inches  in  diameter ;  a  good  de- 
sign ;  worth  $3.50—  ^A  /»0 
Kelly's  price ^^.DO 

Handsome  Dresser  or  Card 
Tray — Ivory  finished  ;  flower 
festoons  in  natural  colors — 
worth  $4.00,  Kelly's    d^A  7© 

Heavy  Cut  Glass  Water  Set- 
Consists  of  pitcher  and  six 
glasses  ;  worth  $6.50,  •J  |»Q 
Kelly's    price ^*l«WO  ^ 

Brass  Candelabra — Mission  style ;  holds  five  can- 
dles ;  worth  $8.00,  Kelly's  Jff  "JO 
jirice  only ^0»  i  O 

Refrigerators;  Sale  Prices 

A  New  Shipment  Just  Arrived 

Refrigerator  —  Hardwood  case ;  well  finished, 
bronze  hardware,  lock;  has  one  shelf  in  food 
compartment ;  worth  $9.00,  Kelly's  jjff  Qff 

price  only ^0»UV 

White  Enamel  Refrigerator  —  Hardwood  case, 
golden  finish,  patent  wire  shelves ;  holds  60  U)S. 
ice ;  worth  $15.50,  Kelly's 
price  only 

White  Enamel 
Refrigerator —  It 

holds  95  pounds 
i  c  e,  hardwood 
case;  f  ■  n  i  s  h  e  d 
golden;  p  a^t  e  n  t 
wire  shelves;  is 
worth  $23.  Kel- 
ly's price — 

$18.50 

Three  Door  Re- 
frigerator —  Has 
white  enamel  lin- 
ing: patent  wire 
shelves;  holds 
100  pounds  ice; 
worth  $30.75. 
Kelly's   price — 

$24.50 


r 


$12.50 


.y 


Adenoids  in  Young  Babies 


a  HE  ifear  opening  of  the  nasal 
cavity— the  place  where  the 
air  passes  from  the  nose  into 
the  throat— is  the  size  of  a 
lead  pencil  in  a  baby  three 
months  old.  It  would  require 
but  little  to  obstruct  this  opening.  That 
little  Is  commonly  present  in  the  shape 
of  thickening  or  overgrowth  of  the 
tdenoid  tissue  on  the  roof  of  the  rear 
opening. 

What  symptoms  would  adenoid  oV- 
•tructlon    produce   in   young  babies? 

First,  there  Is  difficulty  in  feeding. 
The  baby  has  a  hard  time  sucking  the 
nipple,  and  gets  insufficient  nourish- 
ment. Then  the  baby  sleeps  poorly, 
becomes  restless  and  Irritable  at  night, 
owing  to  interference  with  free  breath- 
ing. He  fails  to  gain  steadily  in 
weight  aa  he  should.  He  breathes  with 
a  snortng  or  whistling  sound  when 
awake. 

Importance  of  Treatment. 
The  particular  indication  of  adenoids 
In  a  baby,  as  In  an  older  child.  Is 
frequent  tendency  to  coryza,  alias  the 
"common  cold."  A  baby  with  adenoid 
obstruction  will  have  "one  cold  after 
another."'  no  matter  how.  much  out- 
door airing  and  good  ventilation  he 
may  enjoy. 

If  not  treated,  the  obstruction  is  very 
apt  to  interfere  with  ventilation  and 
drainage  of  the  eustachian  tubes,  and 
thus  cause  Inflammation  of  the  middle 
ear — the  business  side  of  the  ear  drum. 
The  ear  inflammation  will  not  often 
maki   itself  known  by  evident  earache. 

Pr    Rr.-,dy  will  answer  all  questlciw  pertalnlne  to  HeaJth.     If  your  question  l8  c/  Beneral  Interest  it  win 
««!o«.«l      Or    Wra<ly  will  not  pre^rHbe  tcr  ladltldiui   e>M8  ox  laake   dlMnose.-     Address  *U  letters  U)  Dr. 


Young  babies  show  a  restlessness,  ir- 
ritability, dullness  or  fever  only,  and 
do  not  put  the  hand  to  the  ear,  aa 
older  children  do.  Young  babies  who 
have  repeated  attacks  of  ear  Inflam- 
mation are  usually  harboring  adenoids. 
If  neglected  the  adenoid  obstruction 
produces  all  of  the  evil  res  tits  seen  In 
older  children — greater  tendency  to 
diphtheria  and  the  other  throat  and 
eruptive  diseases,  bronchial  troubles), 
defective  chest  development,  later  on 
croup,  asthma,  deafness,  mental  back- 
wardness and   physical  weai-  ness. 

In  babies,  as  in  older  children,  un- 
reasonaDle  coodllng  and  excessive  In- 
door heat  are  very  strong  factors  of 
adenoid  thickening.  And  plenty  of  out- 
door air  is  the  surest  preventive. 
Q,aestlons  anil  Answer*. 
Georgia  writes:  Pardon  me  for  ask- 
ing you  to  decide  a  bet.  A  bets  a 
person  has  to  have  a  vein  opened  In 
order  to  have  his  blood-pressure  meas- 
ured. B  bets  this  isn't  necessary.  Who 
wins? 

ANSWER. 
A  is  a  very  bad  loser.     Measuring  the 
blood-pressure  is  as  bloodless  as   it  is 
painless. 

Q.  T.  writes:  What  Is  the  best 
climate  for  one  with  chronic  Bright's 
disease? 

ANSWER. 
Warm  climates  are  generally  prefer- 
able. The  idea  Is  that  the  skin  is 
more  active  in  a  warm  climate,  carry- 
ing off  waste  material  through  the 
perspiration  and  so  relieving  the  load 
of  the  affected  kidneys. 


others.  It  would  prevent  the  increase 
of  the  national  debt  to  the  tune  of 
billions.  It  would  go  far  to  gam  the 
friendship  of  all  Latin  America,  where- 
as we  now  have  their  active  enmUy 
If  we  are  going  to  get  our  share  of 
the  South  American  trade,  we  must 
get  the  good  will  of  that  artistic,  sen- 
sitive and  mercurial  people.  Free 
tolls  for  American  ships  in  the  coast- 
wise trade  enraged  every  one  of  em. 
That  and  our  robbery  of  Colombia 
caused  our  trade  in  Latin  America  to 
decrease  and  it  will  continue  to  dwin- 
dle if  we  don't  change  our  attitude. 

Put  your  trust  In  Wilson.  He  has 
more  sense  than  all  of  'em  together 
and  he  Is  as  firm  as  Gibraltar.  That 
is  why  they  hate  him,  and  it  is  ^hat 
most  ignoble  hatred— the  .hatred  of 
fear. 


Missouri,  Kansas  and  ^  South  Daiiota,  It 
was  announced  here.  This  follows  the 
posting  of  bulletins  in  the  postofTices 
telling  of  the  need  for  10.000  harvest 
hands   In  Oklahoma.  ..    ^   .,  ^v,   * 

The  bulletins  posted  here  stated  that 
Kansas  needs  40.000  men  and  Missouri 
30  000.  No  number  is  sptjcined  for 
South  Dakota.  In  Kansas  the  average 
wage  will  be  $2.50  per  day  and  board, 
according  to  the  bulletins,  while  In 
Missouri  and  South  Dakota  the  pay 
will  range  from  %i  to  $3.60  per  day 
and  board. 


ner,    Milwaukee,   and   Henry   Heilbron- 
ner.    Surlng.    Wis. 

The  body  of  Mrs.  Hellbronner  will 
be  taken  to  Milwaukee  this  evening 
and  burial  will  take  place  there 
Wednesday    morning. 


Register  Today. 

Last  day  of  regl-stratlon. 


Register  Today. 

Last  day  of  registration. 


DEATH  COMES 

WITHOUT  WARNING 


GALL  33  PER  GENT 
DIVIDEND  SMALL 


Suez   Canal  Shareholders 

Criticize  Waterway 

Management. 

Paris,  June  9. — Criticism  of  the 
management  of  the  Suez  canal  was  ut- 
tered for  the  first  time  In  years  at  the 
annual  meeting  yesterday,  when  the 
usual  83  per  cent  dividend  was  de- 
clared. Some  shareholders  demanded 
to  know  why  the  amount  was  not  larg- 
er. Some  observations  were  made  by 
dissatisfied  shareholders  in  regard  to 
the  expensiveness  of  the  management 
of  the  canal. 

UNCLE  SAM  WILL 

SEEK  HARVESTERS. 

Kansas  City,  Mo.,  June  9. — Uncle  Sam 
will  post  bulletins  in  every  post^fEice 
in  the  country  telling  of  the  need  of 
haads   to   luurvMi   tbe   wheat   crop  la 


Stricken  with  apoplexy  as  she  was 
about  to  walk  into  her  home,  Mrs. 
Louisa  Hellbronner,  84  years  old, 
mother  of  Mrs.  Mose  Goldberg,  dl.Jd 
almost  instantly  yesterday  afternoon. 

Mrs.  Hellbronner  had  been  restmg  on 
the  veranda  and  was  about  to  walk 
Into  the  house,  when  she  was  suddenly 

taken   111.  ,  ,.    .  .„ 

Mrs.  Hellbronner  has  been  Uvuig 
with  her  son-in-law  and  daughter,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Goldberg,  for  the  last  eight 
years.  She  is  survived  by  three  other 
daughters  and  two  sons.  "They  are: 
Mrs.  Fanny  Berliner,  Milwaukee;  Mrs. 
Herman  Koch.  Toledo;  Mlss^  Je""** 
Hellbronner,    Duluth;    Louis    Heilbron- 


Safe  and  Sure 

should  be  your  relief  from  indi- 
gestion, biliousness,  or  consti- 
pation. Known  to  be  reliable 
and  famous  for  their  prompt 
and   certain  efficacy— are 


Beecham's 


LAYS  REMOVAL  FROM 
OFHGE  TO  POUTIGS 

U.  S.  Marshal  for  Kansas 

Had  Refused  to 

Resign. 

Topeka,  Kan.,  June  9. — J.  A.  Harri- 
son was  removed  rrom  office  as  United 
States  marshal  for  Kansas  yesterday, 
a  few  hours  after  the  name  of  Otho  T.- 
Wood of  Liberal,  Kan.,  as  Harrison's 
successor,  was  sent  to  the  senate  by 
President  Wilson.  Harrison  received 
i  a  telegram  from  Attorney  General  Mc- 
Reynolds  saying  he  had  been  removed 
I  by  the   president. 

Harrison  was  appointed  by  President 
Taft  In  July,  19li;  for  a  four-year 
term.  He  says  he  knows  no  reason 
for  his  removal. 

"In  December,  1913.  I  received  a 
communication  from  Attorney  General 
McRc-ynolds  in  which  he  expressed  a 
decision  to  make  a  change  In  his  office, 
and  In  which  my  resignation  was  re- 
quested." Harrison  said.  "No  mention 
was  made  in  the  communication  of  any 
charges  or  any  crltlzism. 

"The  records  show  that  in  previous 
changes  of  administration,  both  Re- 
publicans and  Democrats  have  been 
permitted  to  serve  out  their  terms.  As 
no  reason  was  given  by  the  attorney 
general  that  applied  to  me,  I  was  un- 
able to  comply  with  the  request  to 
resign,  hence  my  removal  by  Presi- 
dent Wilson." 


national  Stereo'Lypers'  and  Electro- 
typers'  union  is  in  session  here  with 
120  delegates  from  the  United  States 
and  Canada  present.  James  J.  Freel 
of  Brooklyn,  president  of  the  union, 
In  his  annual  report  announced  that 
members  of  fort:,'-five  local  unions  had 
received  lncreas*s  of  wages  during  the 
year;  that  a  number  of  new  locals  had 
been  formed,  aad  that  the  financial 
condition  of  the  union  was  good.  The 
particular  subje:t  before  the  conven- 
tion Is  a  proposal  for  closer  co-opera- 
tion with  the  otl.er  international  print- 
ing trades   unions. 

.  Register  Today. 

Last  day  of  rt  gist  rati  on. 


SUPREME  COURT 
WILL  NOT  REVIEW 

Also  Upholds  Law  Requir- 
ing Wage  Payments 
im  Cash. 

Washington,     June    9. — The    supreme 

court  refused  an  application  for  review 

of  the   decision   fining   the   Grand   Rap- 

(  ids    &    Indiana    Railroad    company    for 

granting  rebates  to  lumber  companies. 

The    court    ui>htld    the    constitution- 


ality of  a  Virginia  law  requiring  com- 
panies mining  coal,  or  manufacturlnar 
iron  or  steel,  to  pay  employes  at  least 
monthly  in  money,  and  making  It  un- 
lawful to  issue  scrip  unless  redeem- 
able in  money  at  its  face  value. 

DEDUGflNTEREST 
FROM  INGOME  LIST 

Washington,  June  9. — An  Income  tax 
decision  of  vital  consequence  to  cor- 
porations dealing  in  realty  has  been 
given  by  the  treasury  department.  It 
holds  that  corporations  or  individuals 
dealing  In  realt]^  which  is  pledged  for 
Indebtedness  may  consider  the  Inter- 
est on  such  debt  a  part  of  their  ex- 
pense of  doing  business,  and  deduct  it 
from  their  Income  returns,  when  the 
property  pledged  for  debt  Is  the  sub- 
ject of  sale  In  the  ordinary  business  of 
the   firm  or  individual. 

« 

Catch  Eiaeaped  Conviet. 

Bismarck,  N.  D..  June  9. — John  Ross, 
leader  of  the  band  of  bank  robbers  who 
escaped  from  a  North  Dakota  peniten- 
tiary eighteen  months  ago,  will  again 
be  behind  the  bars  of  the  state  prison 
this  week.  Sheriff  Barnes  of  Burleigh 
county  and  a  guard  from  the  state 
1  penitentiary  left  Saturday  for  Stony 
I  Mountain  Man  to  identify  the  prisoner, 
who   will   be  released  there   today. 


Urgett  Sae  of  Aay  Medicme  in  the  World. 
Said  eT««jwh«r«.   !•  hOMM,  10«..  25c 


STEREOTYPERS 

MEET  AT  NEWARK. 

Newark,    N.     J..     June    9.— The    thir- 
,  t««nth  annual  convention  o£  the  Inter- 


■ 

', 

' 

i 

1 

■^..=-->p^?  ^  P-..-1.- 


i 


I 


10 


Tuesday, 


JHE    DULUTII    HERALD 


June  9, 


1914, 


NORTHWEST  ROADS 
DO  BEST  BUSINESS 


Leading     Systems     Have 

Better  Traffic  This  Year 

Than  Last. 

Returns  of  railroad  earnings  corn- 
Ins  to  hand  of  late  show  that  the 
northwestom  roada  are  dotn  rela- 
tively better  than  those  operating  in 
other  sections  of  the  country.  In- 
creases over  last  year  in  volume  of 
traffic  ar«  the  rule  with  some  of  tb* 
leadlos  systems. 

Northern       Pacific's     statement     for 

April  irave  the  net  operating  Income 
for  the  month  at  $1,370,231,  an  increase 
of  $102,571  over  th«  same  period  a 
yaar  ago. 

The  St.  Paul  system's  net  operating 
Income  for  April  was  placed  at  $1,784,- 
875,  a«  compared  with  $1,470,996  last 
year,   a   betterment    of   $313,280. 

Despite  quietness  in  mining  opera 
tlons  oa  the  old  iron  range  and  the 
■hutting  down  of  some  of  the  min  s, 
the  Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atlantic's 
April  traffic  returns  showed  a  falling 
off  of  Just  $10,281.  For  the  ten  months. 
however,  an  Increase  of  $60,875  was 
•hown.  It  is  intimated  by  the  Soutli 
fihore  officials  that  the  Northern  Mich- 
igan and  Northern  Wisconsin  land  de- 
velopment campaign  instituted  two 
years  ago  is  already  pn>duotive  of  sub- 
stantial results  in  increasing  the  vol- 
ume of  local  freight  being  moved  to 
and  from  the  settlements  established 
at  various  points  along  the  road.  There 
has  been  an  Influx  of  several  hundred 
settlers  during  the  last  twelve  months. 

The  Chicago  &  Northwestem's  April 
Btatement  showed  a .  net  revenue  of 
|1.183,5«9,  an  Increase  of  $48,121  over 
last  year. 


DECISION  OF  SUPREME  COURT  PIACE?I6,000 
SQUARE  MILES  OF  TERRITORY  IN  DRY  ZONE 


BEMIDJI  MEN  CLAIM 
THE  GOVERNMENT  MAY 
NOT  CLOSE  SALOONS 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 

or  closing  simultaneously  with  the 
twenty-seven  saloons  in  Bemidji. 
InjHucUon  of  1812. 
The  court  decision  Is  the  outgrowth 
of  an  injunction  secured  by  twelve  sa- 
luoua  of  Bemidji  In  November,  1912. 
against  T.  B.  Brent,  special  agent  of 
the  Indian  department,  who  came  to 
Bemidji  and  with  full  power  to  act  for 
the  government,  upon  the  instructions 
of  \V.  hk  Johnson,  proceeded  to  close 
iTiauy  of  the  saloons.  He  had  been 
successful  In  this  work  in  many  towns 
In  Northern  Minnesota,  which  is  ter- 
ritory ceded  by  Indians  to  the  state  of 
Minnosota  and    ttie   government   of    the 


"^^^ 


a*  Lo^tiiu  »<»*«■  c 


•V^ 


IMIS 


'J^ 


Deer  tn 

Light 

Bottles 


^Atf^'^W^^ 


^ 


J 


A  natural  ques  tion.  Every  purchaser  should  ask  it 
Every  manufeicturer  who  cannot  answer  fairly, 
squarely  and  honestly  deserves  ostracism. 


rlyi 


MAP  SHOWING  SECTIONS  IN  NORTHERN  MINNESOTA    IN    WHICH     LIQUOR    IS    PROHIBITED. 
CENTER  SECTION  IS  INCLUDED  IN   DECISION  OF  UNITED  STATES  SUPREME  COURT    ^     ^ 


settlement  then.  He  also  stopped  the 
shipment  of  liquor  into  this  territory. 
Appeals  were  made  ro  the  Indian 
department  at  the  time,  but  It  upheld 
Johnson  and  he,  with  a  corps  of  men, 
went  from  town  to  town,  ordering  the 
saloons  closed.  Finally  the  matter 
was  taken  up  with  President  Taft  and 


Governor   Sberhart   went    to  Washlng- 
Unltod  States  Jointly,   under  the  agree-    ton,  where  he  conferred  with  the  pres 


ment  that  intoxicating  liquors  never 
be  sold  within  the  bounds  of  the 
ffraat. 

Bemidji  was  the  last  town  in  which 
the  government  sought  to  wipe  out 
the  saloons.  Brent  visited  every  sa- 
loon   here   and   urdtred   that   the   doors 


ident  and  urged  him  to  modify  the 
order  so  as  to  limit  the  dry  territory 
to  that  immediately  about  the  IndiaJi 
reservations.  President  Taft  agreed 
to  this  and  an  order  was  subsequent- 
ly Issued  modifying  the  rule  made,  but 
less  than  a  month  later  the  late   Fed- 


be  locked.  He  began  his  rounds  at  10  1  eral  Judge  Willard  handed  down  hia 
a.  m.  and  at  noon  the  doors  of  every  d'^cislon  declaring  the  treaty  of  1855 
saloon  in  Bemidji   were  closed.  could    no    longer    be    applied    to    close 

Twelve  of  the  twenty-seven  saloon-  aaloons  outside  the  reservations.  This 
keepers  met  and  retained  E.  E.  Mc-  ended  the  Indian  department  activity 
Donald,    a    r.emidji    attorney.      McDon- j  and   the  saloons  reopened. 


man;  I  said  he    had    a    wonderful  voice," 
snapped  the  witness. 

In  Chicago,  Miss  Sattler  said,  her 
employer  always  slept  on  the  second 
floor  In  a  room  next  to  her  daughter, 
Marie.  A  door  was  alwaj's  open  be- 
tween the  two  rooms,  she  said,  because  |  American  delegutej 
the  door  was  a  sliding  affair  and  had  attitude  of  fhe  TPi>n 
become  Jammed  aad  could  not  be 
closed. 

When  Mme.  Schumann-Heink  rented 
a  cottage  at  Culver,  Ind.,  on  the  occa- 
sion of  her  son's  graduation,  it  was  b4 
that  the  friends  of  her  son  might  be 
received  and  entertained.  Baldwin 
spent  one  night  there. 


Register  Today. 


Last  day  of  registration. 


aid  served  papers  on  Brent  as  a  rep- 
resentative of  the  government,  and  on 
this  authority  the  saloons  re-opened. 
Wa»  Made  Permanent. 
Following  an  argument  by  Judge  M. 
A.  Spooner  before  the  late  Judge  Wil- 
lard at  Minneapolis,  the  injunction 
•was  made  permanent  and  the  saloon- 
keepers, under  this  protection,  have 
been  doing  business  ever  since.  Sa- 
loonkeepers of  Bemidji,  who  had  not 
been  Instrumental  in  the  original  in- 
junction and  others  affected  in  other 
towns  soon  sought  protection  under 
the  injunction  cloak,  and  these,  too, 
have  stayed  open  and  say  they  will 
continue  to  do  business  until  they  arc 
shown  by  the  government  agent  that 
they  must  close 


Most  of  the  towns  took  advantage  of 
the  situation  to  reduce  the  number  of 
thfir  saloons,  and  some  have  gone 
"dry"  by  a  vote  of  the  people.  It 
is  claimed  that  at  the  present  time 
there  are  about  200  saloons  In  the 
16.000  square  miles  covered  by  the 
treaty. 

Indian  Treatlea. 

By  the  Indian  treaties  executed  be- 
tween   1847    and    1863,    ceding    to     the 


SUFFRAGISTS 

CLAIM  GAINS 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 

parently  assumes  greater  prominence. 
It  was  the  leading  topic  in  informal 
discussions  today,  as  thousands  of  club 
women  continued  to  pour  into  the  city. 
Great  excitement  was  caused  In  the 
sUiTrage  wing  late  last  night  by  a  per- 
TT_i*„j  ot  *«  1,  i  *i.  t~  ^^  .  sistent  rumor  that  the  official  board  of 
R.J  ♦^^  ^^*®^  about  three-fourths  of  the  federation  had  indorsed  a  suffrage 
rl.,,^:?^  •  ^^^  I?  Minnesota.  It  was  ,  resolution  at  an  exex:utive  session.  The 
provided  in  each  Instance  that  the 
statutes  of  the  United  States,  prohibit 


ing  the  Introduction  and  sale  of  in- 
toxicating liquors  into  the  Indian 
country,  should  be  the  law  throughout 
the    territory    ceded,    unless    otherwise 


J  *v.  '^^''i   ^  *l*^^  ^"^^  a  conference  with  directed,  as  provided  In  the  treaties 

/.  the    Interests     involved      I     shall     an-  The  treaty  acted  on  by  the  suprei 

/y  nounce    nothing      definite      concermng  ^ourt  yesterday  was   made  on  Feb. 

J**^  the    stMtua    aa    far    us    the    Bemldii    sa-    ictrc      „.w:-t-     _l-.-ja-.,i— ^:^>^^   ^ 


been  dovetailed  '  Into  one,  and  a  full 
conference  at  all  parties  will  be 
called. 

Final  approval  is  not  expected  Im- 
m.3diately  from  either  party,  however, 
as  the  mediators  then  w^lU  ask  the 
les  to  ascertain  the 
stitutionalists.  This 
may  proceed  through  the  Washington 
government  or  in  any  manner  the  dele- 
gates choose.  The  mediators  will  take 
a   brief   recess  *n   the   meantime. 

Should  there  be  any  new  sugges- 
tions from  the  Constltutionalista,  the 
United  States  "government  will  en- 
deavor to  arrive  at  a  compromise  with 
them.  When  an  agreement  is  reported, 
the  results  will  again  be  placed  be- 
fore the  mediation  board  and  the  Huer- 
ta    delegates. 

Barly  Agreement  Possible. 

The  expectation  wis  that  if  the  Con- 
stitutionalists are  willing  to  discuss 
the  peace  plan  with  the  American  j^ov- 
emment,  an  agreement  can  be  reached 
In  a  short  time,  as  the  program  al- 
ready makes  provision  for  liberal  par- 
ticipation by  the  Constitutionalists  in 
the   new    provisional    government. 

The  correspondence  between  the  me- 
diators awd  the  Constitutionalists  is  ex- 
pected to  be  brought  to  an  end  In  an- 
other day  or  two.  The  mediators  are 
insistent  on  their  original  terms — 
declaration  of  an  armistice  and  broad- 
ening the  dise«seion  £^rom  international 
to    internal    questions.      The    Constltu 


rumor  was  promptly  denied,  but  that  tlonalists  ar^j  williog  to  meet  the  medl- 
dld  not  stop  Its  eager  ()ls<^us8ion  by  ;  atorg  on  a  satlsfaclory  baslti  as  to  the 
suffrage  leaders,  who  Insisted  that  the  ;  latter  point,  but  they  are  absolutely 
assemblage  of  ^'omen  would  be  unable  j  determined  against  declaring  any 
to   resist  the  pressure  brought  to  bear    armistice. 


by  a  large  proportion  of  their  number 
who  are  ardent  devotees  of  the  suf- 
frage cause. 

More  than   4.000  women  arrived  y«%- 


lor.nk»-i>i>t^m  -.re  ronremed  "  <iaid  Mr  1  r"!""  ^  " 'I^""  •=h-^^""^°^"-'  .  >" ""■"' "^  •••i'^  terday,  according  to  Federation  head- 
McDonlVd       '-rdo  not    however    antl^^^^^  '"''v^^l^  »?^  ^''^^''^'  '«»o^s:  I  quarters  and   6.000   are   expected  today. 

»at«  rAioal  acUon  It  ti?i^  tim;  on  the  L  ^^^  laws  which  have  been  or  may  i  The  delegates  will  be  gue.sis  tonight 
Sat?  of  the  eoVernment  bcTaus-  Jhe  ?* /"^''^f*^  ^^  congress  regulating  at  a  concert,  and  the  formal  business 
part    ot    ifte    government,    Dtcause    tne    trade   and  Intercourse   with   the    Indian 


injunction  case  was  taken  up  as  a  test 
•3  a  result  of  an  understanding  be- 
tween Richard  A.  Ballinger,  at  that 
time  secretary  of  the  Interior,  and  my- 
•elf. 

*«Case  Is  a  Test." 
"The  case  is  in  reality  a  test  of  the 
validity  of  the  old  Indian  treaty 
whereby  the  government  got  control 
of  the  land  in  Northern  Minnesota,  and 
a  further  test  of  the  clause  of  that 
treaty  which  provides  that  intoxicat- 
ing liquors  can  never  be  brought  Into 
the  vast  territory,  or  can  never  be  giv- 
en away  or  sold   in  it." 


tribes  shall  continue  and  shall  be  In 
force  within  the  country  herein  pro- 
vided to  be  selected  as  the  future  per- 
manent home  of  the  Winnebago  In- 
dians; and  those  portions  of  said  laws 
which  prohibit  the  introduction,  man- 
ufacture, use  of  and  traffic  in  ardent 
spirits  In  the  Indian  country  shall  con- 
tinue and  be  in  force  within  the  coun- 
try herein  ceded  to  the  United  States 
until  otherw^lse  provided  by  congress." 
On  Feb.  17,  1911,  President  Taft  rec- 
ommended to  congress  that  it  amend 
this  law.  As  the  treaty  states  that 
only  congress  can  provide  for  changes. 
President  Taft  wa^  then  unable  to  act 
alone,  as  he  was  In  the  cases  of  the 
other  treaties,  changed  at  this  time. 
These  latter  speciflcally  gave  the  pres- 
ident power  to  make  any  changes,  and 
that  Is  how  Duluth  w^as  excluded  from 
the  territory  of  the  treaty  of  1854, 
shown  in  the  right-hand  surrounded 
section  of  the  accompanying  map.  This 
was  done  by  a  presidential  order  on 
Feb.  17,  1911.  In  the  other  section 
only  parts  of  Roseau.  Polk,  Marshall, 
Kittson  and  Red  Lake  counties  are 
included. 

No  A«tl«n  by  Congress. 

No  action  was  taken  by  congress  on 
the  recommendation  made  by  President 
Taft  in  1911.  so  that  the  ruling  of  the 
supreme  court  yesterday  affects  the 
entire  territory  included  In  the  treaty 
of  1855.  He  asked  congress  to  declare 
the    treaty    no   longer   in    effect   within 


of  the  conference  will  begin  tomorrow. 
Wateh  (or  G«wn«. 

The  question  of  dress  was  the  sub- 
ject of  some  Informal  conferences 
among  the  delegates  who  were  busy 
unpacking    their    trunks    today.      It    Is 


W^itlihold   Publication. 

It  was  announced  by  the  mediating 
plenipotentiaries  last  night  that  they 
would  make  public  today  their  corre- 
spondence with  the  Constitutionalists, 
but  word  was  received  today  through 
the  American  delegates  that  Gen.  Car- 
ranza's  an.swer  to  their  latest  note  al- 
ready had  been  dispatched  to  Washing- 
ton and  would  be  forwarded  by  Rafael 
Zubaran.  It  was  decided,  therefore,  to 
withhold  publication  for  the  present. 

The    final    communication    from    the 


Taat  Trrritory   Affeetrd. 

Four  entire  counties  In  Northern 
Minnesota,  Mahnomen,  Cass,  Becker 
and  Hubbard,  with  parts  of  St.  L.ouis, 
Beltrami.  Otter  Tail,  Wadena,  Itasca, 
Korman,  Clearwater.  Aitkin,  Crow 
Wing.  Koochiching  and  Clay,  are  in- 
cluded In  the  Indian  territory,  where 
liquor  is  prohibited  as  set  down  in  the 
treaty  of  F'-b.  rl,  1855.  This  agree- 
ment with  the  Chippewa  Indians, 
nearly  sixty  years  ago.  was  upheld 
yesterday  by  a  decision  of  the  United 
States  supreme  court. 

This  decision  places  16.000  square 
miles  of  territory  in  Minnesota  in  a 
"dry"  zone  and  also  closes  up.  it  is  es- 
timated. 200  saloons,  which  are  now 
operating  In  this  territory,  shown  in 
the  accompanying  map.  The  other  two 
sections  show    the    territory    ceded    by 

J  he   Indiana   in   treaties   made   on  Sept. 
0.  1854.  and  on  Oct.  2.  1863.  and  which    the    territory    where    no    Indians    were 
are   partly   "dry"   at  tMs  time.  re.<»idlng  or  where  there  were  no  reser- 

The  action    of  the   United   States   su-    vations. 

reme   court  bars  the   sale  of  liquor  in  I      The   treaty   was   concluded   at  Wash- 
emidjl   and  Brainerd,  the  largest  cit- ;  ington  on  Feb.  22.  1855.  by  George  W. 


I' 


understood  that  dark  cloth  suits  or  mediators  in  reply  to  the  note  brought 
linen  dresses  of  business-like  cut  will  j  here  by  Juan  F.  Urquldl  referred  to  a 
be  worn  during  the  hard  working  daily  ,  paragraph  saying  that  the  differences 
sessions,    but    that    a    notable    blo.ssom-  ■  between   the  United  States  and  Mexico 


Ing  forth  will  take  place  at  the  re- 
ception at  the  Art  institute  Thursday 
night.  In  spite  of  resolutions  against 
French  styles,  it  Is  said  that  on  that 
occasion  some  of  the  most  striking 
gowns  ever  Imported  from  Paris  will 
be  exhibited  for  the  first  time. 


"ought  not  to  be  resolved  without  Con- 
stitutionalists being  represened."  The 
mediators  asked  if  this  meat  that  Gen, 
Carranza  was  willing  to  nter  the  nego- 
tiations on  the  original  terms,  and  If 
so.  said  that  delegates  should  be  sent 
here  at   once. 

Armistice  or   Nothins. 

No  answer  from  the  Constitutional- 
ists which  does  not  declare  for  an  im- 
mediate armistice  will  permit  them  to 
enter  the  negotiations.  The  mediators 
have  taken  a  firm  stand  on  this  point, 
and  whatever  communication  on  the 
subject  Mr.  Zubaran  may  send  now  as 
a  result  of  his  telegraphic  conferences 
with  Gen.  Carranxa  will  not  alter  the 
they    also    had    taken    up   the    proposed    program  outlined  by  the  mediators  un- 


CARRANZA  MAY  YET 
JOIN  NEGOTIATIONS 
FOR  MEXICAN  PEACE 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


landing  of  arms  for  the  Constitution 
allsts  at  Templco  by  the  steamer  An- 
tllla.  Nothing  could  be  learned  as  to 
conclusions  that  might  have  been 
reached  as  to  w^hat  this  government 
would  do.  In  view  of  the  suspeaslon 
of  the  Huerta  blockade. 

U«id  Up  ArmM. 
At  the  cabinet  meeting  today  the 
question  of  ammunition  reaching  the 
Constitutionalists  from  the  United 
States  was  the  chief  subject  of  dis- 
cussion, and  Secretary  of  Commerce 
Redfleld  was  directed  to  hold  up  at 
Galveston  the  cargo  of  arms  consigned 


less  an  armistice   Is  declared. 

The  Constitutionalists  have  argued 
that  to  declare  an  armistice  without 
knowing  in  advance  the  terms  of  the 
peace  plan  is  like  buying  an  article 
of  apparel  without  knowing  If  it 
will  fit.  They  maintain  that  their 
military  organization  cannot  be  dis- 
rupted for  a  abort  period  and  held  at 
rest  without  considerable  danger  of 
military  chiefs  losing  control  of  their 
restless   men. 

nan  ot  Gvadatni^. 

Another   fnctor    is    that    the    military 


les    Included    In    the    territory.      It   also ;  Monypenny,    Indian    commissioner,    rep-     ^o  carranz^'s  ^4St^  wWh  is  en  rou^^^^  chiefs    and    leaders,    over    a    year    ago 

reverses    the   dismissal    of   prosecutions    resenting    the    United     States    govern-     to  the  TexL  p<frt  on  Th^M^^  *    pact,    known   as    the   plan    of 

against  a  dozen   Bemidj!   saloonkeepers,  ment.    and    a    delegation    of    tribes    and     El  Sud       ThI   El  Sud  ha^  4S  OolTrol.n^^  *^"^^  which   provdes  specifically 

Ind      the    decision      made    by    the    late    chieftains   from  the  Chippewas.  known  LTr   -iL.;..,iitf^.r\.-il5  'JA?J*I^"^J°"4^^!  that    the    C^nstltulionajists    shall    take 


Amidon,  both  of  whom   held  the  treaty 
Of  1855  still  operative. 

Townsi  Affected. 

Among  the  larger  towns  affected  by 
yesterd.ay's  deci.^ion  are:  Cass  L>ake, 
Bemidji,  Park  Rapids,  Brainerd,  Ait- 
kin, Grand  Rapld.^.  Detroit  and  Walk- 
er. It  \s  intimated  that  there  are 
7,000  Indians  and  S82.00,0  whites  in  the 
restricted   territory. 

The  members  of  Prohibition  party  In 
the  state  are  rejoicing  over  the  deci- 
sion and  a  statement  Is  being  sent 
throughout  the  state  by  the  forces, 
pralsins:  the  effective  work  of  W.  G. 
Calderwood.     candidate     for     governor 


Register  Today. 

Last  day  of  registration. 


SINGER  GETS 

HER  DIVORCE 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 

obllquy  on  the  part  of  the  opera  singer.  I  f^7^'^^^'^uJ''iY}LA°^  """w'^^k  *'    ^^* 
\fmp     Srhi.T»«T,T,-MAi«t    mk^wI^    V.Y:  I  »*»'P  actually  cleared  for  Hamburg. 


toms   officers  at  Galveston   to  hold  the 
ammunition    there. 

The  president  and  cabinet  learned 
from  the  collector  of  customs  at  Bal- 
timore that  the  Hamburg-American 
liner  Arcadia  was  loading  there  $10.- 
000  worth  of  ammunition  consigned 
to  Hamburg.  The  collector  reported 
that  he  believed  the  consignment  no- 
tice was  a  subterfuge  and  that  the 
ammunition  actually  was  destined  for 
Mexico.     Secretary    Redfleld    said     this 


Mme.     Schumann-Heink    showed    her 


As  to  thn  Antllla  there  was  consider- 


joy    at    the    verdict    and    declared    she    -ble   discussion   V-    th«   ..-hi«Jt°  ««2^i; 

"In    1909   Mr.   Calderwood   dug   up   an    the    testimony   of   only    four   witnesses,    n^gtr^ictions  had   been   sent   to  Tat^IZ 
014   Indian    treat^y , specifying  that,.cer-|       0^'.^S/i>J^e  fact  that  Rapp   filed  a  I  ITalger'^ and     tWhe    did'  not^'eS^ft 

>lll  charging  his  wife  with  a  sta-    anv  would   he  c*.»«;vi 


tain    portions    of    Minnesota       shall    be'  cross  bl  _     _  

dry.  Ho  interested  Indian  Agent  John- !  tutory  offense,  a  large  crowd  packed 
son,  better  known  as  'Pussyfoot.'  who  the  sweltering  court  room  eager  for 
promptly  put  on  the  lid.  closing  some  testimony  bearing  on  the  counter  alle- 
400  saloons.  Th^e  campaign  of  enforce- 1  gatlon.  They  were  disappointed. 
ment  was  later  stopped  by  the  court !  Bryan  Humphries,  who  was  the  fa» 
w^hen    Judge    Willard    held    tho    treaty ;  mous    contralto's      chauffeur 


any  would  be. 


ng     companion     since    plan  Is,   with   a  few  modifications,   the 


Snbmit    XJ,    S.   Pljuuk 

Niagara   Falls.   Ont.,   June     9^  —  The 

mediators  today  submitted  to  the  Mex- 

,  ican    delegates    the    counter    proposals 

invalid.      Some    200    saloons   re-opened.'  I  weeks  last  winter,  and  Miss  Helen'"  Sat^I  plciScat^^**  of  ^MellTo^'^^'ThTA^^ 

"Mr.    Calde^^vood    felt    that    this   doc-    tier,     her     traveling     companion     nince /^^2lrf^  ^^,^\*t^^^Al^LftJl^I^'^^^ 
trine    was    revolutionary    in    regard    to  |  1910 
our    dealings        with    the    Indians    an 
went  to   Washington.     The  departmen 
being  of  the   same  ^?P*'»*^"    P^^ed   the,-.  —    ....»,..  .^.  „   ..-_.......  ^«.^s„.        ,„  proviaes  me  metnoa  or  transferring 

matter        through     the    s^Preme    court  Pollceninn  C*«id  Sln«.  I  the    executive    power    In    Mexico      Clt| 

with  the  above  result  This  decision  i  Miss  Sattler  said  she  had  known  i  from  the  present  regime  to  a  new  pro- 
makes  It  possible  for  the  government  Baldwin  for  two  yea«  and  that  she  visional  government,  which  shall  in  a 
to  put  the  hd  on  in  a  wide  extent  of  jaw  him  last  about  Christmas,  1913. 1  few  months  conduct  elections  for  pres- 
terrttory."  She  said  also  that  a  policeman  with  a  |  ident,    vice   president   and   members   of 

JohnsAM  Controverwy.  |  fine    voice   visited    the    madame    at    her    congress 

The  supreme  court's  decision  yester- 1  home    in    Caldwell.    N,    J.,    for    singing]       No  names  hare  been  agreed  upon  be 
day  recalls   the  controversy  started   by    lessons.  '  .       .-      . 

Indian  Agent  W.  E.  "Pussyfoot"  John-  j  "He  had  a  wonderful  voice,  but  all 
(ion,  mentioned  in  the  statement  sent  {  the  technic  he  had  he  got  from  drop- 
out by  the  Prohibitionists.  He  came  |  ping  nickels  in  phonographs,"  the  wit- 
to  Minnesota   in   1»0»   and  closed   moreinesa   said. 

than  400  saloons  in  the  northern  part        "He      was    a    wonderful      man,    too, 
of    the    state,    on    the    f round    that    the    wasn't     her*       insinuated     Ben     Smith, 
treaty     of    1865    forbade     the    sale     of    Rapp's    lawyer, 
liquor  in  the  Indian  country  opened  to  |      "I    didn't    6ay    he    was    a    wonderful 


tween   the  Mexican   or  American   dele- 
gates for  the  new  provisional  president 
or    his    cabinet.      In    fact,    neither    side 
has    yet    made    Its    nominations. 
Plan  Fnll  CnnfereiMc. 

The   program   of   the   proceedings    is 
about    as    follows: 

Within    a    day    or    two    the    Mexican 
plan  and  tiM  Amerlcatt  plan  will  liav«i 


say,  unless  there  was  framed  In  ad 
vance  a  peace  plan  likely  to  be  satis- 
factory to  nil.  They  think  changes  In 
the  plan  of  Guadalupe  could  be  made 
and  the  revolution  settled  by  diplo- 
matic means,  but  they  are  unwilling  to 
run  the  risk  of  an  armistice  without 
having  first  discussed  the  peace  pro- 
posalB    among   themselve* 

In    Other   CThonncls. 

With  th^i"  view  the  American  govern- 
ment is  more  or  lc.«^s  In  sympathy,  and 
a  compromise  arrangement  Is  believed 
to  be  in  sight  whereby  the  peace  plan 
will  be  taken  up  with  the  Constitution- 
alists In  channels  separate  from  th« 
mediation.  As  a  result  no  protocol 
can  be  signed  in  the  next  fortnight. 
it  is  believed,  and  probably  there  will 
be  a    lull   in   the   conferences. 

Everything  that  has  been  advanced 
by  the  American  delegates  In  their 
proposals  for  peace  has  been  contingent 
upon  ultimite  Constitutionalist  ap- 
proval, so  that  there  is  a  confidence 
in  many  quarters  that  agreement  with 
the  Constitutionalists  will  not  be  a 
difficult  task,  ev«t»  If  they  do  not  Join 
in   the   conference. 

W^'ll   Hn^^e  a   Vole*. 

The  Constitutionalists  undoubtedly 
will  havt  a  v#4ce  in  the  selection  ot 
the  man  to  be  provisional  president, 
and  at  least  two  of  their  number  would 
occupy  the  princlpai  portfolios  of  the 
new  cabineL  .        .,        . 

The  land  and  e<lucatlonal  questions 
are  «imply  declaratlone  of  principles  on 
which  reform*  later  may  be  under- 
taken, and  do  not  commit  the  new 
government  to  any  definite  program. 

It  is  said  th«  entire  peace  plan  is 
explained  in  les*  than  ?©•  words.  It 
sets  forth  suggestions  for  the  con- 
duct of  a  fa?r  election,  and  recommends 
that  recognition  be  accorded  the  new 
provisional  government,  provided  it  is 
set  up  along  the  Itnes  agreed   upon. 

The  mediators  were  confident  today 
of    fconcUtiMr   th«    coant«r    proposals 


Pure  Beer  Is  Food 

•  Schlitz  is  made  pure.  The 
Brown  Bottle  keeps  it 
pure  from  the  brewe:ry  to 
your  glass.  Light  starts 
decay  even  in  pure  beer 
—the  light  bottle  is  in- 
sufficient protection.  Why 
should  you  risk  impurity? 


See  that  Crown  is 
branded  "Schlitz.'* 


Phone  si  M«'nwe  KS 
^"""^'1  Grand  358 

[fos.  Schlitz  Brewing  Co. 
351  St.  Croix  St.,  Duluth 


The  Beer  -      _ 
That  Made  Milwaukee  Himoiiis. 


of   the   American  delegates   with  those 
of    the    Mexicans. 

Tha  Antllla  incident  Is  not  entirely 
closed,  but  It  has  passed  the  danger 
stage  and  cannot  disrupt  the  proceed- 
ings. 


RUSHES  BLEEDING 
FROM  HOTEL  ROOM 


graduated  from  a  high  school  In  a 
Minnesota  town,  a  boy,  who  gave  his 
name  as  James  Nolan,  is  doing  sixty 
days  in  jail  here  for  theft.  Because 
be  claimed  it  was  hts  first  offense  he 
received  a  jail  instead  of  a  reforma- 
tory prison  sentence.  He  stole  a  num- 
ber of  articles  from  members  of  the 
section  gang  and  w^as  chased  by  thent 
on  a  hand  car  severtJ  miles  and  later 
by  team. 


Woman  Says  Man  Found 

Dying  Tiiere  Attacked 

Her. 

New   York,    June    9. — A   woman    who 

ea^d   she   was    Mrs.    Florence   Boden   of 

Allentown.      Pa.,      was      overtaken     by 

hotel  attendants  as  she  ran  out  of  her 

hotel  room  early  today,  bleeding  from 
stiveral  wounds  about  the  head.  The 
same  attendants,  rushing  back  to  her 
room,  found  a  man  dying  from  a  bullet 
wound  in  the  mouth. 

The  man,  Mrs.  Boden  said,  was  Vin- 
ctmt  D.  Staflfano  of  this  city.  He  shot 
himself,  she  said,  after  beating  her 
with  the  butt  of  a  revolver,  which  he 
hud  concealed  in  a  sheet. 

The  man  died  on  the  way  to  the 
hospital  and  Mrs.  Boden  was  held 
ponding  a  coroner's  examination. 

ROBS  SECTION  GANG. 

Then  Gopher  Youth  Flees  on  Hand 
Car  and  Is  Caught. 

Bowman,  N.  D.,  June  9. — (Special  to 
The    Herald.) — Claiminer    to    have    Just 


BEIMERS  ORIGINAL 

WALNUT  BITTER 

BEVERAGE 

Nearly  every  remedy  for  nerv- 
ous debility  and  disorders  of  the 
hepatic  organs  is  more  or  less 
disagreeable  to  the  taste,  and 
often  have  proven  nauseating  or 
too  violent  In  their  action  to  be 
of  benefit. 

But  Belmer's  Original  Wal- 
nut Bitter  Beverage  Is  a  pleas- 
ure to  take. 

Order  a  Trial  Bottle  Today, 
$1.S»  per  Bottle. 

For  Sale  at 
BIATnz:  DRUG  STORES. 


BABY  HAS  STRANGE 
ESCAPE  FROM  WRECK 


Is  Found  Clinging  to  Engine 

After    Auto    Is 

Smashed. 


Portland,     Ore.,     J 

seven -passenger  autc 

'  Mrs.  William  E.  Fraz 

j  while   crossing   the    r 

I  approaching   train    at 

here,    Mrs.    Frazier, 

and   four   passengers 

ing    8-year-old    Lrf>is 
the  tonneau. 

The    locomotive    str 
bile  and   .<;raashed    it 
paris    being    hurled 
the    train    was    halte 
mile   farther  on   littl 
on  the  engine  pilot  cl 
Her    right    leg    was 
was  her  only   Injury. 


une  9. — When  a 
mobile   driven    by 

ler  became  stalled 

ailroad  before  an 
Clackamas,    near 

who  was  driving, 
leaped  out,  leav- 
Frazier    alone    in 

-uck  the  automo- 
to  kindling  wood, 
flfty  feet.  W^hen 
1  a  quarter  of  a 
9  Lois  was  found 
ingmg  to  the  rods, 
broken,    but    this 


pre.sident.  C.  G.  Balrnsteln,  Fargo;  sec- 
retary-treasurer, H.  E.  McCaskell. 
Fargo;  directors.  William  Kngli.sh  of 
Grand  Forks,  Adolph  Bowman,  Donald 
Logan  and  Askegard  of  Fargo,  and  Con 
Meyer  of  Grand  Forks. 

The  next  place  of  meeting  was  not 
chosen,  the  selection  being  left  to  tha 
board  of  directors.  It  Is  the  hope  of 
the  board  to  secure  a  meeting  place 
outside  of  Grand  Forks  and  Fargo, 
where  all  m-^etlngs  have  heretofore 
been   held. 

William  English  of  Grand  Forks  was 
elected  federation  representative  at 
the  meeting  of  the  Minnesota  Federa- 
tion  of   Labor  at   Duluth. 

Many  Important  matters  were  dis- 
cussed and  In  resolutions  adopted  the 
federation  placed  itself  on  record  as 
favoring  more  stringent  child  labor 
laws,  and  the  state  inspection  of  fac- 
tories. At  present  the  state  is  without 
such  inspection. 


Register  Today. 

Last  day  of  registration. 


COLORADO 

The  Beautiful  and  Econom- 
ical Place  for  Your  Vacation 


GOOD  ROADS  DAY. 


Governor  Urges  Al 
Improve  Hi 

St.    Paul,    Minn.,    3 
Eberhardt   yesterday 
mation   designating 
as   Good   Roads  day. 

The  legislature  pre 
servance  of  the  third 
of  each  year  in  r< 
work.  Because  this 
tion  day,  on  the  advi 
general  the  govern 
day  one  week. 

The  governor  calls 
the  state  to  observe 
trlbutlng  labor  or  f 
Improvement  of  stre* 


Minnesotans  to 
ghways. 

une    9. — Governor 

issued    a    procla- 

Fuesda}',   June    28. 

•vlded  for  the  ob- 

Tuesday  In  June 
>ad      Improvement 

Is  primary  elec- 
^e  of  the  attorney 
or     advanced  the 

on  all  citizens  of 
the  day   by  con- 
jnds    towards    the 
its  and  roads. 


BATES  IS  PRESIDENT. 

Grand  Fori(s  Man  Ajjain  Heads  North 
Dakota  Federation  of  Labor. 

Grand  Forks.  N.  I).,  June  9. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — ^The  North  Da- 
kota Federation  of  Labor  ended  its 
annual  meeting  here  by  electing  these 
officers; 

Pr<*sident.  Ralph  Bates,  Grand 
Forks,  re-«lected:  fli'st  rice  president. 
William    Green.    Farifo;      second      vice 


Do  you  know  that  the  mountain 
people  are  proverbially  strong  and 
sturdy?  Why?  The  Rocky  moun- 
tains are  always  healthful.  The  dry, 
high  altitudes  are  a-tlngle  with  vital 
forces.  If  you're  spent  and  worn;  If 
your  mind  is  sluggish;  If  your  Ideas 
come  slow;  If  you're  jaded,  tired  and 
draggy — it's  time  to  cut  the  traces  of 
your  tasks  and  strike  out  for  Colo- 
rado. 

The  "Rocky  Mountain  Limited"  and 
other  fast  limited  trains  of  the  Rock 
Island  Lines  make  the  trip  a  real 
pleasure.  Finest  modern  all-steel 
equipment,  superb  dining  car  service. 
Direct  service  to  both  Denver  and 
Colorado  Springs. 

Our  representatives  are  travel  ex- 
perts, who  win  help  you  plan  a  won- 
derful and  an  economical  vacation, 
give  you  full  information  about  ho- 
tels, camps,  ranches,  boarding  places, 
and  look  after  every  detail  of  your 
trip. 

Write  for  our  Illustrated  booklets 
of  wonderful  Colorado.  Oaylord  War- 
ner, A.  Q.  P.  A,^  Rock  Island  Lines. 
Metropolitan  Life  Building,  Minae- 
apollB,  Minn. 

liow  fares  Juae  1  to  Septetaber  Mu 


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Tuesday, 


THE    DULl^TH    HERALD 


June  9, 1914. 


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fflHIS  STORE  sends  cheerful  greetings  to  the  bride  of  June  and  the  happy  bridegroom.    It 
invites  them  to  choose  from  the  largest  stock  of  brand  new  furniture  and  f umishmgs  m  town     ^^  -  -^ 
1  or  out  of  it— larger  in  the  variety  and  more  helpful  in  the  quality  and  the  economy  of  prices.    C?y^g2 
This  is  certainly  the  place  to  come  at  once  and  settle  the  vexing  problem  for  good  and  all.    Simply  ^#;*^ 
to  see  how  much  we  can  save  for  the  newly  wedded  pair  is  well  worth  their  immediate  acceptance  of  ^^ 
our  cordial  in-  itation  to  call.    No  more  money  each  month  than  can  be  conveniently  spared,  and  a 
small  pa5niient  to  start  with. 


t^J 


L'i:^^ 


II  .V 


^ 


!•& 


i4. 


l"'^ 


?xom  the  Furniture  and  Floor  Coverings  to 
Curtains,  Draperies  and  Otlier  Needfuls 


A  card  table,  muffin  stand,  serving  tray,  tea 
table,  book  stand  or  framed  mirror  in  fine  mahog- 
any is  highly  expressive — but  there  are  many 
other  novel  suggestions  here  quite  as  appropriate 
for  the  event.  A  few  moments  spent  in  contact 
with  this  carefully  chosen  stock  of  inexpensive 
gift  pieces  will  likely  save  you  lots  of  time. 


It  will  please  you  justto  look  over  the  fine  dis- 
play  of  L.  and  J.  G.  Stickley  Handcraft  Furniture, 
American  Fibre,  Hickory  and  Chinese  Seagrass 
Outdoor  Furniture  shown  on  our  first  floor. 


mmmin  ¥umnmE 


It  would  be  impossible  to  convey  in 
a  correct  idea  of  the  practical  every 
summer  furniture — ^the  small  space  at 
not  permit  it.     Everything  that  will 
greater  pleasure  of  living,  whether  out 
the  house,  is  included  in  the  showing, 
pressed — as  we  are — that  ours  is  the 
Summer  Furniture. 


type  and  pictures 
day  value  of  this 
our  disposal  will 
contribute  to  the 
of  doors  or  witfiin 
You  will  be  im- 
finest  showing  of 


WE  ARE  READY  FOR  BUSINESS  IN  OUR  NEW  PLACE,  226  and  228  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


■^   COMPUTE  liOI»EnilHIISIERS 

^^JfT  226-228  West  Superior  St. 


Removal  Sale  Prices  Still 
On.  We  Can  Furnish 
Your  Home  at  Rare  Re- 
ductions Right  Now. 


Completeness 

Is  the 
Keynote  of 
the  Stocks 


We  Can  Arrange  Easy 
Terms  of  Payment.  We 
Pack  and  Ship  and  Pay 

the  Freight  for  Out -of-  Town 
Purchasers. 


226-228  West  Superior  Sl 


I 


//^ 


^f^ikmem  Come  BIG  PAVING 


CoBiducted  Br  C.  E:.  Roc. 

Questions  sent  to  Mr.  Roo  or  to  Th« 
Herald   will   bo   answered. 


Weekly  Calendar. 

Keep    off    the    garden    when    too    wet. 

W  eed  and  cultivate  when  dry  enoBKh. 

A%ateh  roweii  for  worm"*  and  apply 
white    hellebore    If    they    appear. 

Carefully  restore  plantM  that  have 
been    beaten    down    by    hea*-y    rains. 

The  ground  is  so  wet  and  the  rains 
have    been    so    continuous    that    It    has 


iris  and  Oriental  popples  transplant 
well   late    In    Augrust. 

In  planting  seeds  in  a  wet  soil  care 
should  be  used  not  to  ffet  them  too 
deep.  About  twice  the  thickness  or 
the  seed  makes  a  fairly  safe  rule.  Very 
fine  seed  will  need  no  covering  if 
planted   just   before   a    shower. 

Where  new  shrubs  have  been  set  ana 
there  is  dry  or  dead  wood  in  evi- 
dence,   it    should    be    removed,    cutting 


CGNTRACT  LET 

City  Will  Improve  Vermilion 

Road   at    Cost   of 

$53,915.55. 


b.?en     difficult    to    do    much    effective  ]  back  far  enough  to  Induce  good  vital- 


work  in  the  garden  during  the  last 
week  Vll  drains  should  be  kept  open, 
ani  the  soil  should  be  carefully  loos- 
en>*'1  about  plants  as  soon  as  it  is  dry 
enough  to  work.  It  is  not  wise  to  try 
nnu-h  cultivating  or  planting  when  the 
garden  is  very  wet,  but  plants  which 
have  been  beaten  down  by  heavy  rams 
should  be  carefully  straightened  and 
the    earth    wash'^d    from   the   leaves. 


ity.  .     - 

Brush  or  trellis  sweet  peas  before 
they  begin  to  run  and  cultivate  fre- 
quently. If  the  vine.s  look  yellow,  mix 
a  little  air-slaked  lime  with  the  top 
soil.  Usrt  the  lime  in  soil  where  asters 
are  planted. 

Keep  the  strawberry  bed  clean  un- 
til the  fruit  begins  to  set.  Do  not  al- 
low new  set  plants  to  fruit  this  year 


Measure  to  Assess  Property 

Owners  Benefited  By 

Extension  Passes. 


The  city  council  yesterday  afternoon 
awarded  the  contract  for  the  improve- 
ment of  Vermilion  road  to  Rogers  & 
McLean  on  their  bid  of  $53,916.65  for 
one-course  reinforced  concrete. 

The  highway  will  be  paved  from 
Fifth   street   to   Ontario    street   and    Is 


Murchison's  resolution  authorising  the 
Duluth    Street    Railway      company    to 
pave   the  upj»er  side  of  Superior  street, 
between    Twenty-sixth      and     Twenty- 
seventh  avenues.     The  car  bam  la   lo-  j 
cated    on   this   block  aad   the   company  i 
wishes  to  do  the  work  as  It  has  a  aet 
work    of    tracks    running    through    the 
paving.      The    same    resolution    accepts! 
the   company's    proposal    to    haul    about 
2,700   yards    of   excavation  as   payment 
of  the  assessment  levied  apalnst  It.     lo 
addition     the    company     will     excavate 
between   its   tracks   without   charge. 

The  contract  for  the  construction  of 
a  sanitary  sewer  in  Sixth  street,  be- 
tween Atlantic  and  Michigan  avenues, 
was  awarded  to  Norquist  &  Berg  on 
their  bid  of  $3,671.80.  A  sanitary 
sewer  was  ordered  constructed  In 
Wicklow  street  from  Thirty-eighth  to 
Thirty-ninth  aveoue  west  and  in  Tlilr- 
ty-ninth  avenue  to  Fifth  street.  The 
estimated   cost   is  $1,223.92. 

Ordinances  appropriating  about  $11,- 
000  for  printing  the  official  proceed- 
ings and  $658.18  for  the  purchase  of 
chloride  for  the  park  department  were 
passed. 

Mayor  Prince's  resolution  designat- 
ing the  park  at  Nioth  avenues  vrest 
and  Third  street  as  Observation  park 
and  that  at  Fortieth  avenue  west  and 
Seventh  street  as  Merritt  park  was 
passed. 

The  Canadian  Northern  was  or- 
dered to  construct  walks  under  Its 
tracks  at  Sixtieth  avenue  w-^^est.  This 
is    to    save    residents    in      " 


NEW  MIX-UP 
ON  TRUST  LAW 

Senate  May  Get  Two   Dif- 
ferent Reports  on  the 
Same  Subject. 

Clayton  Bill  Will  Be   Dis- 
cussed By  Judiciary 
Committee. 


PLEASING  EFFECTS       PROMPT  SERVICE 


PR   NTiNG  n-^^^^^^~ 


frattOciicc  Bi«o..4Ui  Ave.  W.  an*  aiaycrler  SL 


a  diseaso  which  has  broken  out  in 
several  Colombian  cities  at  the  Atlan- 
tic coast.  It  has  not  the  bubonic 
plague  feature,  as  was  at  first  feared. 
The  ma'ady  Is  said  to  resemble  pneu- 
monia, and  has  been  brought  on  by 
the    exceesive    leat. 

It  Is  feared  that  an  epidemic  of  a 
danKerous  disease  might  threaten  the 
Panama  canal  zone. 


Weeds  will  pull  easily  under  present  ,  New    plants    need    to    develop    vitality  1  ^j^g  j^^^^  large  street  Job  scheduled  for 


conditions,  but  they  should  be  gathered 
in  baskets  and  entirely  removed  from 
the  garden  when  pull'^d.  Weeds  left  on 
the  grnursds.  afttr  pulling,  are  not  only 
unsightly,  but  many  of  them  will  take 
root  again  when  the  soil  is  very  wet. 
Look  over  the  rose  bushes  every  morn- 
ing, and  if  there  are  any  Indications 
of  worms,  spray  with  white  hellebore. 
If  the  aphis  or  green  fly  is  present. 
u.•^^^    kerosene    emulsion. 

Cabbage  celery,  asters,  tomatoes  etc.. 
can  be  set  when  the  .ground  is  wet.  but 
care  must  be  used  not  to  pack  the 
anil  too  lightly  when  so  saturated  and 
th^  top  crust  should  be  thoroughly 
loosened  as  soon  as  it  drys  a  little. 
Many  shrubs  may  still  be  transplanted 
if  the  work  is  carefully  done.  but 
t^  is  too  late  to  move  such  plants  as 
peonies    and    iris    with   safety.    Peonies, 


'"TaU^ioma^o  plants  should  be  care- !  this  year.  When  completed  it  will  be 
fully  staked  to  prevent  whipping  In  the  longest  stretch  of  concrete  paving 
the  wind.  Where  the  leaves  are  large  ,  j^  ^^e  city,  being  about  one  and  one- 
and    heavy    It    Is   well   to    cut   off    one- j  quarter  miles  in  length. 


half  th«  leaf  with  a  pair  of  scissors. 

Second  pl.antlngs  of  peas,  radishes, 
lettuce,  etc..  should  be  put  in  now.  By 
careful  planning,  one  can  have  a  suc- 
cession of  these  vegetables  through- 
out  the   season. 

♦ 

Settle*   Dies   Suddenly. 

Floodwood.  Minn.,  June  9. —  ("Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Ander  Autio.  a  set- 
tier  living  on  the  Upper  Floodwood, 
died  suddenly  Sunday  afternoon  while 
working  in  his  garden.  It  is  presumed 
that  heart  failure  was  the  direct  cause 
of  death,  as  up  to  the  time  he  was 
strii^ken  he  appeared  to  be  in  normal 
health. 


particularly       school       children,     from 
being      obliged    to    cross    the    right,   of 

The  city  attorney  was  authorized  to 
employ  a  law  clerk  at  a  salary  of  $60 
a  month. 


Washington.    June    9 A    new    com- 
plication   in    the    way    of    early    action 
on   anti-trust   legislation   In   the   senate 
appeared  when  the  Judiciary  committee 
that    vicinity,  |  decided  yesterday  to  take  up  the  Clay- 


The  paving  of  Vermilion  road  is  the 
second  largest  job  being  done  in  Du- 
luth this  season.  The  first  is  the  Im- 
provement of  West  Superior  street 
from  Fifteenth  to  Thirtieth  avenue 
west.  This  is  being  done  by  the  works 
division  by  day  labor. 

The  material  was  selected  by  the 
property  owners.  They  met  with  the 
council  shortly  before  the  regular 
meeting  to  express  their  preference. 
They  had  had  several  meetings  among 
themselves  and  no  differences  of  opin- 
ion were  voiced  before  the  commis- 
sioners. 

Bett«r  Uttltty   System. 

Commissioner  Merritfs  ordinance  as- 
sessing guarantees  for  water  and  liSht 
extensions  was  given  its  third  reading 
and  passed.  It  will  become  effective 
thirty  days  after  its  publication,  as 
provided  by  the  charter.  Under  this 
measure  all  property  benefited  by  ex- 
tensions will  be  assessed  8  per  cent  of 
the  cost  on  a  front  foot  basis,  whether 
improved  or  not.  Under  the  system 
which  has  been  in  effect  the  guarantee 
was  paid  by  those  getting  service  and 
in  many  instances  worked  an  undue 
hardship.  The  vacant  lots  were  bene- 
fited by  the  extensions,  but  escaped 
paying   any  part  of  the  cost. 

No  action  was  taken  on  Commission- 
er Hlcken's  ordinance  amending  the 
"blind-pig"  ordinance,  it  being  laid 
over  one  week  at  the  safety  commis- 
sioner's request.  The  ordinance  is  In- 
tended to  compel  wholesale  liquor 
dealers  to  pay  $1,000  a  year  for  a  city 
license  or  quit  selling  in  quantities  less 
than  five  gallons. 

The      protest      of      property      owners 
against     the     improvement     of     West 
Michigan   street.   Piedmont  avenue   and 
I  Superior    street    between    Twelfth    and  ] 
Fifteenth  avenues  was  referred  to  the  • 
city  attorney.     There  is  a  question   ad  i 
to    whether    or    not    the    remonstrance  [ 
was    filed    within    the    sixty    days    al-  | 
lowed  by  the  charter. 

Will  I/«wer   Main 


Register  Today. 

Last  day  of  registration. 


HUERTA  RESIGNATION 
STORY  IS  REVIVED 


Regiister  Today. 

Last  day  of  registration. 


TWO  AMERICANS 
CANNOT  BE  FOUND 


Qeorgs  Dvvall  were  released  from  cu»- 
tody  in  Mexico  City  Saturday  after- 
noon.    They  were  held  as  spies. 

The  minister  also  advised  the  de- 
partment that  an  agreement  has  been 
reached  between  the  Huerta  authori- 
ties and  the  Pierce  Oil  corporation  in 
regard  to  restoration  of  the  plant  and 
products  seized  by  the  government. 
The  property  has  not  been  restored  as 
yet,  but  preliminary  steps  have  been 
taken  and  the  promise  has  been  made 
that  satisfactory  reparation  would  be 
made.  The  arransrement  refers  to  thi 
Pierce  Oil  interests  about  Mexico  City 
and  their  branches  In  other  parts  of 
Mexico. 


ton  anti-trust  bill  for  consideration. 
The  committee  has  not  considered 
many  of  the  subjects  dealt  with  in 
this  bill,  such  as  interlocking  direc- 
torates and  holding  companies,  and 
with  a  wide  divergence  of  opinion  as 
to  the  n-anner  in  which  their  prohibi- 
tion should  be  attempted,  several 
weeks  probably  will  pass  before  a  re- 
port   car    be    made    to    the    senate. 

The  committee  adjourned  to  meet 
again  in  a  week,  when  it  is  expected 
to  decide  the  question  of  public  hear- 
ings on  the  bill.  Even  without  hear- 
ings, committee  members  are  Inclined 
to  believe  it  will  take  a  long  time  to 
prepare  a  measure  that  will  not  be  sub- 
lected  to  long  debate. 

L.alM>r  Exemption. 
The  Clsyton  bill  as  it  passed  the 
house  contains  the  provision  specifical- 
ly exempting  labor  and  other  organiza- 
tions from  anti-trust  laws,  and  this 
probably  will  lead  to  lengthy  discus- 
sion in  co-nmittee.  Senator  Kern,  lead- 
er of  the  majority,  said  that  the  senate 
would  legislate  on  this  line  In  somo 
form. 

While  the  judiciary  committee  Is  con- 
sidering the  Clayton  bill,  the  interstate 
commerce  committee  also  will  continue 
its  analysis  of  many  subjects  covered 
In  that  measure.  Chairman  Newlands 
announcird  that  the  decision  of  the 
Judiciary  committee  would  not  influ- 
ence his  committee,  and  that  he  In- 
tended to  go  ahead  as  if  another  com- 

gers.   a  close   inena   oi    ma   proviij  onai    nilttee    had    not    entered    the    antitrust 

president,    is    authority    for    the    state- 1  legislative  field. 

ment    that    the    president    told   hira    he        Before  the  close  of  the  present  week 

Intended  to    quit   office.  I  Mr.  Newlands  intends  to  lay  before  the 

A  story  is  current  in  the  capital  that  |  genate    the    Federal    trade    commission 


Refugees    From    Mexican 

Capital  Give  Them 

Credence. 

Vera  Cruz,  June  9. — The  announce- 
ment of  the  suspension  of  the  proposed 
blockade  by  Mexican  gunboats  on 
Tampico  was  accompanied  by  the  re- 
vival here  of  reports  of  Huerta's  oarly 
resignation — "possibly  before  Wednes- 
day night."  Most  of  the  army  men  re- 
fuse to  credit  these  reports,  but  pas- 
sengers from  the  capital  se«m  ts  be 
convinced  that  there  Is  truth  In  them, 
and  the  Vera  Cruz  papers  make  a  con- 
siderable display  of  the  news  of  Huer- 
ta's withdrawal.  One  of  the  paasen- 
close   friend   of   the   provis  onal 


ANTI-ROCKEFELLER 

CROWD  GIVES  BAIL 

Tarrytown,  N.  Y.,  June  9. — Bail  of- 
fered for  the  release  of  the  eleven  In- 
dustrial Workers  of  the  World  demon- 
strants  held  In  Jail  for  more  than  a 
week  on  charges  of  disorderly  con- 
duct, was  found  satisfactory  yesterday 
by  Judge  Moorehouse,  and  an  order 
was  sent  to  the  White  Plains  Jail  to 
have  the  prisoners  brought  forthwith 
to  Tarrytown.  The  amount  of  bail  In 
each  case  was  $200. 

The   defendants    came  here   with   the 

ney  another  American,  both  arrested!  avowed  purpose  of  heckling  the  Rocke- 
sev^-ral  weeks;  ago  and  released  an  fellers  on  the  Colorado  strike  situation, 
hour  later.  They    are    to    be    tried    beginning    next 

He   reported      that     Matx      Blum  and 'Friday. 


Brazilian  Minister  at  Mex- 
ico City  Reports  to 
Washington. 

Washington,  June  9. — ^The  Brazilian 
minister  in  Meocico  City  has  advised 
the  state  deps.rtment  he  has  been  un- 
able to  find  aay  trace  of  E.  D.  Doster, 
a  newspaper  inan,  and  Patrick   McKin- 


Presldent  Huerta's  resignation  has 
been  prepared  and  deposited  In  the 
British   legation. 


Ju8t  Apply  Thi»  Paitc 

and  the  Hairs  Vaniish 


(Beauty  Topics) 

„...  .^.... Women   need   no   longer  oounteriance 

The    council    was    informed    that   the   ugly,    hairy   growths   on   face,    neck   or 
lange    which    Is    being    made    in    the  j  arms,    for  with   a  single  application   of 


change 


bill  approved  by  his  committee,  and 
virtually  identical  with  the  measure 
passed  by  the  house. 

Slarnal    for    Dekate. 

The  appearance  of  this  bill,  it  is  pre- 
dicted. Will  be  the  signal  for  general 
debate  on  the  subject  of  trust  regula- 
tion, and  a  flood  of  amendments  pro- 
posing many  of  the  reforms  contem- 
plated in  other  pending  measures. 

An  agreement  between  the  two  com- 
mittees may  be  reached  later,  but  at 
present  there  is  no  such  an  understand- 
ing and  the  senate  faced  a  prospect  of 
two  reports  on  almost  Identical  mat- 
ters that  may  be   radically  different. 


grade  of  Victoria  street  between  Thir-ja  paste  made  with  sw>me  powdered  flela-  .f^i/o  MM  PI  C  CAM 
ty-fourth  avenue  east  and  Woodland !  tone  and  water,  tt  Is  an  easy  matter  to  ; /^^^J^^  UIMl/Lt  OMIVI 
avenue    Is    bringing    the    water    main ;  get    rid    of    every    hair.    Jhlspaste^^s  j  FIGHT   DISEASE. 


!  within  two  and  one-half  to  three  feet!  spread  on  the  hairy  surface  and  after 
of  the  surface,  leaving  it  in  danger  of  i  about  2  minutes  ruhfced  off  and  the 
freezing      It  was  decided  to  lower  the  i  skin    washed,    when    It    will    be    ftound 

and  to  assess  the  coat  against  the   haiHes«    a   *    t^e^  {^,^  .^^^^^l^,;^  b^u't  i  Minister  Betancourt  has  called  on  Sec 

r."I"vo^i^''"disappoIntment    get   the   ^ela-    re^tary^ B-^van^^to  «k  ^f or ^^^^^  co-o^ra^- 


property  owners.  From  600  to  600 
feet  will  have  to  be  lowered  and  the 
cost  will  be  $160  to  $300. 

The    council      passed    Commlssloaer 


Washinrton. 


June       9. — Colombian 


t<r  avoid   disappointment    get 

tone  m  a  -"^^  ''^'^J^^^^^^^^]^^^^      |«^rV  information  as  to  the  nature  ot 


Quality! 

Not 
premiums 


Here's  the  most  delightful 
cigarette  you  ever  smoked 

Camels,  a  hlend  of  choice  quality  Tutkisli  and 
domestic  tobaccos,  that  have  opened  «p  new 
ideas  in  flavor  and  cigarette  satisfaction. 

Do  not  look  for  premhims  or  coupons  in  Camd  packages. 
The  cost  of  the  tobacco  prohibits  thdr  osc. 
Stake  a  dime  on  the  Camel  today. 

Ifyomr  dmalwr  cmn't  mpply  you,  »»nd  10  eetUafmr 
I  pacha0m  vr  fl.OO  for  a  carton  of  10  paekogm* 
(JtOO*igarotto*),  pottage  prmpaid.  A-ttmr  mmokintt 
i  ftackoMm.  if  yoa  don't  find  CAMELS  at  rop- 
rm»ont*a,  rotmm  thm  othmr  9  packagos  and  ■•• 
iM£f  refund  your  monay. 

XL  J.  REYNOLDS  TOBACCO  CO.,  Winston-.Saleai.  N.  C 


■■\ 


r 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


June  ©,  1914, 


AFTER  SUFFERING 


Tm 


TWO  LONG  YEARS 

Mrs.  Aselin  Was  Restored  to 

Health  by  Lydia  E.  Pink- 

ham's  Vegetable 

Compound. 


ROADS  READY 
FOR  BIG  CROP 


Getting  Cars  in  Order  to 

Handle  Unprecedented 

Grain  Movement. 


Minneapolis,  Minn. — "After  my  little  j 

one  was  born  I  was  sick  with  pains  in  [ 

my  sides  which  the , 


i.;.;.i..u.i.;.i.;.] 

'^m!  doctors  said  were 
caused  by  inflamma- 
tion.    I  suffered  a 
great  deal  every 
month  and  grew  very 
thin.  I  was  under  the 
doctor's  care  for  two  | 
long  years  without  j 
any  benefit   Finally , 
after  repeated  sug-  I 
gestions  to  try  it  we 
got  Lydia  E.  Pink-  i 
ham's  Vegetable  Compound.  After  tak- 
ing the  third  bottle  of  the  Compound  1  i 
was  able  to  do  my  housework  and  today 
1  am  strong  and  healthy  again.     I  will 
answer  letters  if  anyone  wishes  to  know 
about  my  case.  "—Mrs.  Joseph  Aselin, 
62b  Monroe  St, N.E-, Minneapolis, Minn* 

Lydia  E.  Pinkham's  Vegetable  Com- ' 
pound,  made  from  native  roots  and 
herbs,  contains  no  narcotics  or  harmful 
drugs,  and  today  holds  the  record  of ; 
being  the  most  successful  remedy  we 
know  for  woman's  ills.  If  you  need  such 
a  medicine  why  don't  you  try  it? 

If  you  have  the  sliglitest  doubt 
that  Lytlia  E.  Pinkham's  Vegeta- 
ble Compound  will  help  you,write 
to  Lytlia  E.Pinkham3IedicineCo. ! 
(confidential)  L<ynn,Mass.,  for  ad- 
vice. Your  letter  will  be  opened, 
read  and  answered  by  a  w^omaui 
and  held  in  strict  confidence. 


Agents  Over  Northwest  Re- 
port Grain  to  Be  in  Fine 
Condition. 


NO   advance:   in   priceis. 

Electric  Repair  Shop 

We  have  the  leadlne  Shoe  Hos- 
pital of  the  clly.  RUSH  ORDERS 
and   waiting   Jobs   a   pleasure. 
POPULAR    PRICCS. 

ORENSEN 

SHOE  STORES 


wMjm0/M^M* 


c^-^ro^r    ^vvo*"  /-^^rvr/Vd 


lAiNT  PAUL-MINNKAPOUS-DULUTHJ 
123    WEJST    SUPEIRIOR  « VVRE^KT. 


I 


FRISCO  MAY  BUY 
UNITED  RAILROADS 


Public  Utilities  Committee 

Empowered  to  Open 

Dealings. 

San  Francisco,  Cal.,  June  9. — The 
public  utilities  committee  of  the  super- 
visors was  given  authority  yesterday 
by  the  board  to  examine  Into  the  legal 
and  financial  affairs  of  the  United 
Railroads,  which  owns  most  of  the 
street  car  lines  in  San  Francisco,  and 
solicit  from  Jesse  W.  Lilienthal,  the 
company's  president,  a  figure  at  which 
the   city   might   purchase    the  lines. 


OVER  TWO  INCHES  OF 
JUNE  SNOW  IN  PARIS. 

Paris,  June  9. — Two  and  a  half  Inches 
of  snow  and  hail  fell  in  one  section  of 
Paris  last  evening  and  the  amazing 
spectacle  was  witnessed  of  horses 
struggling  through  snow  on  a  June  day 
in  the  Avenue  des  Champs  Elysees. 
The  air  had  in  it  a  wintry  chill,  the 
temperature  being  40  deg.  Fahrenheit, 
and  here  and  there  quantities  of  the 
snow  lay  throughout  the  night  where 
It  had  drifted. 


Officials  of  the  railroads  operating 
from  Duluth  are  generally  sanguine 
that  their  car  and  locomotive  equip- 
ment will  be  found  adequate  to  move 
the  bumper  wheat  crop  in  the  North- 
west this  season.  It  is  claimed  thftt 
the  "Western  roads  are  in  much  better 
shape  than  those  in  other  parts  of 
the  country  to  take  care  of  the  ex- 
pected heavy  grain  movement  when  It 
comes. 

Repairing   Old   Car*. 

Said  G.  A.  Sherwood,  district  freight 

agent  of  the  Soo  line,  today:  "We  have 
bought  a  large  number  of  cars  during 
ihe  last  year.  Our  shops  have  been 
engaged  for  some  time  back  in  fixing 
up  the  out-of-order  cars,  and  with 
more  than  two  months  yet  to  prepare 
for  the  grain  movement,  we  have  plen- 
ty of  time  to  get  all  our  equipment  re- 
paired. Repeating  our  road's  operating 
method  of  last  year,  cars  will  be  spot- 
ted early  at  points  where  they  are  like- 
ly to  be  required,  so  that  the  How  of 
grain  will  be  started  to  the  elevators 
without  delay.  Then  If  we  get  the 
outgoing  coal  movement  started  so  as 
to  equalize  traffic  each  way,  we  should 
be  all  right.  Our  freight  department 
keeps  a  cloi?e  tab  of  the  crop  outlook 
in  every  district,  so  that  we  know 
about  where  we  stand  all  the  time.  So 
far  reports  from  agents  are  optimistic 
all   along  the  line." 

Mr.  Sherwood  averred  that  the  Soo's 
general  business  is  satisfactory,  though 
through  a  slowing  down  In  handlings 
of  such  commodities  as  coal,  grain  and 
lumber,  that  mount  up  into  a  heavy 
tonnage,  there  was  a  decrease  last 
month  in  the  aggregate  volume  of 
traffic   moved. 

Patth    Montana    Extentilon. 

The  Soo  management  proposes  to 
gradually  push  its  Montana  extension 
through  to  completion,  he  said.  It  has 
been  decided  to  extend  the  line  from 
Plaza  to  the  Missouri  river  this  sea- 
son. It  will  be  necessary  to  build  a 
long  and  expensive  bridge  over  the 
river,  and  that  will  be  done  next 
winter. 

"While  traffic  is  quiet  at  present,  our 
people  look  for  a  burst  of  activity  to 
come  about  all  at  once,"  said  a  North- 
ern Pacific  official.  "We  do  not  ex- 
pect much  trouble  on  the  score  of  roll- 
ing stock,  provided  the  movement  starts 
early  in  the  fall,  so  as  to  enable  grain 
cars  to  cover  as  large  a  mileage  as 
po6.sible  before  the  close  of  navigation. 
It  is  goijig  to  be  up  to  shippers  and 
the  elevators  to  load  and  unload  cars 
promptly." 

It  is  intimated  that  the  car  com- 
panies have  not  yet  completed  the  fill- 
ing of  an  order  for  5,000  cars  placed  Hy 
the  Northern  Pacific  early  last  fall. 
Cars  that  should  have  been  delivered 
back  in  October  are  only  just  now  com- 
ing to  hand,  it  is  claimed. 

Eaxtcrn  Roads  Waking  Up. 

Local  railroad  men  comment  upon 
the  fact  that  the  Eastern  and  Middle 
West  roads  now  appear  to  realize  more 
fully  the  seriousness  of  the  situation, 
and  are  at  last  coming  into  the  mar- 
ket for  equipment.  In  addition  to  the 
order  for  7.300  cars  placed  by  the  New 
York  Central  at  the  end  of  last  week, 
it  is  announced  that  the  Illinois  Central 
has  just  closed  an  order  for  3,000  cars, 
and  the  Cleveland,  Cincinnati,  Chicago 
&  St.  Louis  road  one  for  5,000  cars. 


Register  Today. 

Last  day  of  registration. 


Tor 

^-nine  years 
afThcBestof  Beers' 


ENDION  SCHOOL  WINS. 

Takes    Banner    for    Attendance     in 
Presbyterian  Church  Contest. 

The  Sunday  school  of  the  Endlon 
church  won  the  banner  last  week  in 
the  weekly  contest  for  attendance  be- 
ing waged  by  the  Presbyterian 
churches  of  the  city.  The  records  of 
the  various  schools  follow: 


«-4 

c 
a 


h3 

c 

E 

5" 


First    Presbyterian     .,448 
Second   Presbyterian    .186 

Kndion    105 

Westminster     ....,!  !!!i96 

Hazel  wood     \    45 

Highland     !!l24 

Ilouee    of    Hope 55 

Glen    Avon     244 

Lakeside    172 


7.245  D 

2.802  .00 
1,154  1.386 
3,159        .12 

931  D 

1,492   1.384 

864  D 

3,880  .20 
2,643        .06 


836      12,459 


THE  TONIC  BEVERAGE, 


BEER 


MOST 

noocAN 

iDOTTLINO 
PUANT 

1 

THEO.HAMM 

Ki  1 

m 

.  BREWING  CQ 
\  ST.  PAUL,  i 

M 

•■^ 

MM? 

IIorNford'a  Add  Pheaphate. 

is  especially  recommended  for  that 
tired  feeling  due  to  summer  heat,  men- 
tal over-work  or  Insomnia. 

■ » 

Register  Today. 

Last  day  of  registration. 

StM^YEATSENTENCE 
TO  LAST  SIX  YEARS 

Orson  Adams  Pleads  Guilty 

to  Misusing  Bank 

Funds. 

Denver.  Colo.,  June  9.— Orson  Adams, 
former  president  of  the  Mesa  County 
National  bank  of  Grand  Junction,  Colo., 
pleaded  guilty  to  fifty  counts  of  a 
grand  Jiry  indictment  charging  mis- 
appropriation of  the  banks  funds  in 
the  Federal  court  here.  Judge  Robert 
L.  Lewis  pronounced  sentence  of  six 
years  In  the  Federal  penitentiary  on 
each  count,  sentence  to  run  concur- 
rently. 

,  "Y*"/  ,  ^-  ,  Kelly,     district     attorney, 
pleaded   for   leniency,   stating   that  Ad- 
ams   had    gained    no    personal    profit. 
I      The    bank    was    closed    Nov.    28,    1913 
:  by  order  of  the  comptroller  of  the  cur- 
t  rency  and  later  reopened.     It  was  capi- 
talized  «t    $100,000   with    a    $35,000    su>- 
plua    and    $460,000    deposits. 


'X.,. 


•*w 


^m 


"That's  what  I 

call  real 

tobacco 


i 


■*  /• 


1 


There  are  no  new-fangled  ideas  dished  up 
in  Bight  Brothers  Tobacco.    It's  good  old 
Kentucky  Burley  Leaf  with  a  flavor  and  a  satis- 
fying   goodness    that's    made    it    the    standby   with 
thousands  of  hale,  hearty  men  for  many  years, 

Eight  Brothers 

(Long  Cut) 

Tobacco 


1 

i 


UNION  MADE 

w^ill  save  you  money  as  well  as  give 
the  smoke  or  chew  that  satisfies 

With  a  package  of  Eight  Brothers  in  your  pocket 
you're  fixed^in  the  best  possible  manner  for  a  smooth, 
rich  smoke  or  a  tasty  chew. 

Stop  at  your  dealers,  today,  for  a  package  and  try  it  out,  in 
your  pipe  and  between  pipes.     It  will  become  your  steady 
pocket  companion  as  it  has  for  thousands  of   other 
tobacco  lovers. 

If  your  dealer  hasn't  it,  insist  on  Bight  Brothers. 
Buy  it  from  a  nearby  store  until  he  secures  a 
s\:^ply. 


'vs 


^  -.^>~w«ir  «  '.    «k- 


Schmitt  Brothers 
Tobacco  Works 

Independent  Manufacturers 
MilNvaukee,  Wis. 


Try  it— you'll 
always  buy  it 


2-i.tt 


—GUT 


v-'** 


CTfTOBAGGO 


AMERICANS  SUGGEST  PLAN 
TO  MAKE  PEACE  IN  MEXICO 


Outline  Suggestion  at  Con- 
ference of  the  Me- 
diators. 


Only  Slightly  Different  From 

Huerta's  Offer  Already 

Made. 


i«^^ 


JAY  W.  ANDERSON 

AGENT,  DULUTH  BRANCH 


PHONES 


Zenith,  Grand  1800 


(  Zenith, 
I  Dulutb, 


Melrose  1800 


MARGARET  WILSON'S 
THROAT  OPERATED  ON. 

Philadelphia,  June  9. —  Miss  Margaret 
Wilson,  daughter  of  the  pre.-ident,  waa 
operated  i.pon  here  yesterday  for  an 
affection  of  the  throat,  which,  it  was 
8Rld,  hal  Interfered  with  her  singing. 
The  operation  v/as  of  a  very  )nlnor 
character,  and  after  It  was  over  Miss 
Wilson  spent  some  time  shopping.  She 
1  remained  with  friends  over  night,  and 
after  a  post-operative  examination  to- 
day  will  return  to  Washington. 


Niagara     Falls,     Ont.,     June     9. — The 
United       States     government,      through 
Justice  Lamar  and   Frederick   W.  Leh- 
mann,    presented    to    the    three    South 
American    mediators   yesterday   a   com- 
plete plan   for  the  pacification  of  Mex- 
ico.     It    Is    the    same    in    principle    as 
j  that    presented    by    the    mediators    and 
[already   agreed   to   by  the   Huerta   gov- 
j  ernment.       It    contemplates     establish- 
|ment   at    the    earliest    date    practicable 
of    a    new    provisional    government    in 
Mexico  City,  which  would  conduct  gen- 
eral   elections    for    a    permanent    gov- 
ernment. 

The  plan  written  by  the  American 
delegates,  after  consultation  with  the 
Washington  government,  is  brief  and 
includes  several  counter  propositions 
of  which  the  Huerta  delegates  will  be 
advised.  From  the  mediators  them- 
selves it  became  known  that  the  dif- 
ferences in  the  two  plans  are  slight.  A 
full  conference  of  all  delegates  and 
mediators  is  planned  for  the  formal 
consideration  and  final  drafting  of  the 
protocol. 

Plan    InclndeM    A«lvlce. 
The  plan    calls  for   the   establishment 
of    a    provisional     government,    at    the 
.  head    of   which   shall   be   a   neutral   per- 
'  son    with    a    cabinet    of    four    persons 
representing  the  varied   political  inter- 
ests   of    Mexico. 

No  other  Internal  questions  are  con- 
sidered in  the  peace  plan,  as  recom- 
mendations and  suggestions  of  a  gen- 
eral character  with  reference  to  agra- 
rian and  educational  reforms  are 
phased  in  such  a  way  as  to  constitute 
advice   rather  than  dictation. 

The    plan     includes     provision    for    a 
general      amnesty.      the      payment     of 
claims,    the    withdrawal    of    the    Amer- 
ican   forces    from    Vera    Cruz    and    kin- 
dred    subjects     which      would      develop 
should    Gen.    Huerta    retire    and    a    new 
provisional    government   be    installed. 
Would  Be  necosmlaed. 
The  new  provisional  president  would 
;  name    his    own    cabinet,    but    Constitu- 
tionalists   would    have    a    voice    in    the 
formation  of  this  cabinet;  as  at  least 


two  of  their  patty  Would  be  named. 
The  new  government  would  be  given 
formal  recognition  by  the  United 
States,  and  thus  enabled  to  float  loans 
and    so    rehabilitate   Mexico's    finances. 

Little  work  wvuld  remain  for  the 
mediation  conference  if  the  Constitu- 
tionalists accepted  the  principle  of  the 
plan  already  under  oonsideration.  The 
answer  from  Gen.  Carranza  to  the 
latest  communication  of  the  mediators 
is  expected  In  *ftnother  forty-eight 
hours,  and  will  have  a  considerable 
bearing  on  the  attitude  of  the  Ameri- 
can government  toward  the  peace 
plan. 

Show    Carranxa'a   Letters. 

The  mediators  announced  last  night 
they  would  make  public  today  all  the 
correspondence  that  has  passed  be- 
tween them  and  Gen.  Carranza  or  his 
agents.  No  explanation  was  made  of 
the  decision  to  give  out  the  several 
notes,  beyond  the  brief  statement  that 
the  mediators  believe  the  time  has 
come  to  give  to  the  public  the  infor- 
mation they  contain. 

It   is    understood   that  the  mediators 


toyorGiri? 

Great  Question! 

This  brings  to  many  minds  an  old  end 
tried     family     remedy — on     external     ap- 
plication    known    as 
"Mother's       Friend." 
During  the  period  of 
expectancy  it  is  ap- 
plied     to      the     ab- 
dominal muscles  and 
is  designed  to  soothe 
the  intricate  network 
of     nerves    Involved. 
In     this     manner     it 
has   such  a  splendid 
Influence  as  to  Justi- 
fy    its     use     In     all    cases    of       coming 
\  mother-hood.     It  has  been  generally  rec- 
1  ommended  for  years  and  years  and  those 
who  have  used  it  epeaik  in  highest  praise 
j  of  the  Immense  relief  it  affords.    Partlcu- 
1  larly  do  these  knovini^  mothers  speak  of 
!  the  absence  of  morning  sickness,  absence 
I  of  strain   on  the  ligaments  and  freedom 
from   those   many  «tber   distresses   usually 
loolced  forward  to  with  such  concern. 
1      There      is      no  i  qo«ition      but      what 
j  "Mother's  Friend"  has  a  marked  tendency 
to  relieve  the  mind  and  this  of  Itself  In 
\  addition  to  the  physical   relief  has  given 
I  it  a  very  wide  popularity  among  womep. 
Tou   can    obtain   "Mother's   Fi-lend"   at 
almost  any   drug   store.      It   has  helpe<i  a 
host  of  mothers  to  a  ewnplete  recovery. 

It  is   prepared   dniy   by  Bradfleld   Reg- 
ulator Co.,  301  Lamar  Bldg.,  Atlanta,  Ga, 
Avoid  the  many  worthies*  Bubstltutea, 


feel    that    they    have    allowed    a    long  ] 
enough  time  to  Gen.  Carranza  to  make 
reply    to    the   note      which      they      dis- 
patched   last    Tuesday    to    Rafael      Zu-  | 
baran,   Constitutionalist    representative  j 
in    Washington.      They    are    said    to    be  i 
of    the    opinion    that   a   week   has    been 
sufficient    time    for    an    answer.  | 

With  the  making  public  of  the  cor- 
respondence which  has  passed  between 
the  mediators  and  Gen.  Carranza.  in- 
cluding part  of  that  from  Washington 
before  the  opening  of  the  confer- 
ence, it  is  declared  that  the  Soutii 
Am«!rican  diplomats  personally  are 
inclined  to"  look  upon  their  efforts  to 
hav>;  the  Constitutionalists  send  dele- 
gattts  as  at  an  end.  They  will  con- 
sider the  incident  closed  unless  Gen. 
Carranza  in  his  answer  should  agree 
to  a^  armistice. 

AIMSlflE 
CHAUTAUQUAS 

Britten    of    Illinois   Would 

Gag    Officers    of 

Government. 


Bryan,    La    Follette    and 

Murdock  Scored  in 

House  Speech. 


Washington,  June  9.  —  Secretary 
Bryan's  lecture  tours  cropped  up  In 
the  house  again  when  Representative 
Britten  of  Illinois,  Republican,  Intro- 
duc'id  a  bill  yesterday  to  make  It  a 
pen.il  offense  for  any  cabinet  officer  or 
clerk  of  a  government  department  to 
lecture  for  pay,  other  than  actual  hotel 
and  traveling  expenses,  and  to  pro- 
hibit senators  or  representatives  from 

lecturing  for  pay  while  congress  is  in 

j  sesElon.     Offenders  would  be  fined  $10,- 

j  000    or    imprisoned    for    two    years,    or 

j  suffer  both   penalties. 

i      Mr.   Britten  launched  a  broadside  in 

a   E:atement   accompanying    his    bill   In 

which  he  spared  no  political  party,  and 

included  Senator  La  Follette  and  Rep- 

res<!ntative  Murdock.     He   said: 

"This  bill  was  prepared  last  Septem- 
ber, but  was  not  introduced  when  Sec- 
reta.ry  Bryan  formally  declared  that 
he  would  lecture  no  more  during  the 
period.  The  recent  announcement  from 
Phi  ladelphia  that  several  members  of 
congress  and  the  distinguished  secre- 
tarv  of  state  had  signed  contracts  for 
a  period  of  lectures  beginning  July  1 
Is  Tcsponsible  for  my  bill. 

OBC-nlKl*<    Standi. 
**]«  am  at'  a  loss  to   understand  how 


the  secretary  can  corsistently  leave 
his  office  when  a  state  of  war  practi- 
cally exists  between  this  country  and 
Mexico  and  the  foreign  policy  of  our 
government  is  being  laughed  at  by 
every  civilized  nation  on  earth.  This 
certainly  is  no  time  for  Mr.  Bryan  to 
be  hiking  around  the  country  doin^ 
one-night  stands  with  Tyrolean  yod- 
lers,  contortionists  and  rleightof-hand 
artists,  and  I  am  equally  op- 
posed to  members  of  congress  doing 
this  sort  of  thing  when  congress  is  in 
session. 

"The  Philadelphia  announcem.ent  de- 
clared that  Secretary  Bryan,  Senator 
La  Follette  and  Congressman  Murdock 
had  signed  contracts  lor  lectures  be- 
ginning July  1.  Speaker  Clark  last 
year  canceled  contracts  at  a  loss,  to 
him,  of  S10,000  on  accojnt  of  his  aver- 
sion to  being  away  from  congress.  1 
purpose  to  ask  the  louse  Judiciary 
committee  for  a  hearing  with  a  view 
to   some  action   along   Ihls  line." 

Bryan's    Uates    Provisional. 

Secretary-  Bryan  announced  some 
time  ago  that  all  his  lecture  engage- 
ments for  the  coming  ."^ummer  were 
contingent  upon  the  etate  of  foreign 
affairs,  and  whether  he  could  be  ab- 
sent   from    Washington. 


FIND  WATER  AND  ORE 
BY  USE  OF  WIRELESS. 

Goettlngcn,  Germany,  June  9. — The 
Society  for  Investigating  the  Internal 
Structure  of  the  Earth  declares  It  has 
succeeded  In  discovering,  by  means  of 
wireless  telegraphy,  subterranean 
springs  and  ore  deposits.  It  states  that 
it  also  has  ascertained  their  depth  by 
the  u.^e  of  electrical  waves  applied  ac- 
cording to  the  methods  Invented  by 
Prof.   Lejmbach  of   this   city. 

Prof.    Lelmbach.    on    March    23,    1911, 
used     wireless     telegraph     for     under- 
ground    communications    between     the 
potash    mines    in    the    northern    potash 
I  mountain  when  he  sent  messages  a  dls- 
1  tance    ci    nearly    a    mile    and    a    half 
I  at  a  level  of  1,000  feet  below  the  sur- 
face. 


All  Bat  Three  Boats  Retnra. 

Caraquet,  N.  B.,  .Tune  9. — All  but 
three  of  the  thirty-six  fishing  vessels 
which  v/ere  caught  in  the  storm  off 
the  coast  Friday  night,  have  returned 
safely  to  port.  Of  the  three,  two  were 
lost  with  their  crews,  numbering  nine 
men.     The   third   schooner   Is   missing. 


"Heal  your  skin  witF 

inol 


No  matter  how  long  you  have 
been  tortured  and  disfigiired 
by  itching,  burning,  raw  or 
scaly  skin  humors,  just  put  a 
little  of  that  soothing,  antisep- 
tic Resinol  Ointment  on  the 
sores  and  the  suffering  stops 
right  there! 

Healing  begins  that  very 
minute,  and  in  almost  every 
case  your  skin  gets  well  so 
quickly  you  positively  feel 
ashamed  of  the  money  you 
threw  away  on  tedious,  use- 
less treatments. 

Resinol  Otntment,  f^cand  11.00),  and  Rea- 
inol  Soap,  l25c),  clear  Kway  pimples,  black- 
bosds,  ahd  dandruff.    Sold  by  ALL  dnig-siste. 

For  trial  size  of 
each  free,  write  to 
Re8inol,Dept.f>-S. 
Baltimore,    M  d  . 


■•*•* 


Try  Resinol  ShaTuiff  Stick 
At  all  doaien  or  trUl  •!»•  •«  I 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUIH    HERALD 


June  9. 1914. 


IS 


QOnfYD    'I^HE  CUB 
OV/UUi    REPORTER 


Notes  On  the  Greatest  of  Gentlemen^s  Games 


By  "HOP^' 


/A5  GOLF  ED\TOR.-XM 


AT  ^E-  UNKS  Tt)  DAX  \  V/H^  DON'cHA  KEEP  YOUq 
FOR  AN  ART  \CLE.  ON    l\  ElXEi.  ON  W'  BALL- !  -^.  \j^^^' 
(jrOLF  -  EKT\TLED  —  "^    ^^^vBli\^\k:ETrY-  I  -  ^^-^ 


30  FAR  X  tSEVERi 

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AT  UEAST  6EVEM 
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^  ^O  sGrOL^-  A(iEKriEWrt* 


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NOTE^- 
GEt^UEf^^ 

BALL- 


been  practicing  in  Montana  twenty-six 
years,  coming'  to  Montana  frona  New 
York  state  some  thirty  years  ago. 


METHODISTS 
INJESSION 

Twentieth  Session  of  Du- 

luth  Annual  Conference 

Starts  at  Aitkin. 


Duluth,  Virginia  and  Chis- 

holm  Ministers  on  First 

day's  Program. 


\ 


Aitkin.  Minn..  June  8.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Tho  twentieth  session 
of  the  Duluth  district  conference  of 
the  M.  E.  church  opened  here  at  2 
p.  m.  today  in  the  local  M.  E.  church 
and  will  conclude-  tomorrow  evening. 
Duluth,  the  range  towns  and  all  other 
communities  In  the  district  are  well 
represented. 

Bishop  William  Quayle  of  Minne- 
sota and  Di->tri.:t  Superintendent  M. 
P.  Burns  of  the  Duluth  district  are 
present  and  taking  prominent  parts  In 
tho  procodiugs.  The  services  began 
this  afternoon  with  devotions  led  by 
Rev.  ,lohn  lUaekhurst  of  Deer  River. 
John    W.    Schcnck    of 


by    Rev.   J.   W.   LlUico,    Duluth. 

9:30  a.  m.-lO  a.  m. — "The  Preachers' 
Relation  to  the  Financial  Budget." 
Rev.  W.  G.  Boyle,  Mora.  Discussion 
led  by   Kev.  T.  15.   Shorts.   Coleraine. 

10:15  a.  m.-10:45  a.  m. — "The  Stimu- 
lus of  Higher  Criticism  to  Bible 
Study,"  Rev.  George  B.  Silloway,  Du- 
luth. 

10:45  a.  m. -11:46  a,  m. — "The  Fath- 
erhood of  God."  Rev.  E.  E.  Satterlee. 
Brainerd.  Discussion  led  by  Rev.  Or- 
ris Suver,  Hill  City. 

11:30  a  m. — "The  Brotherhood  or 
Man."  Rev.  E.  F.  Stidd.  Ely.  Discus- 
sion  led  by   Rev.    F.   J.  Smith.   Gilbert. 

2  p.   m. — "The  Problem  of  Suffering," 
Rev.   William  E.  Hammond.  Aitkin. 
2:46    p.    m. — Business    session. 
7:45    p.    m. — Sermon,      Rev.    John     W. 
Hoffman.  Duluth. 

CUmUoIdi  AXinldter'M  Ideas. 
Rev.  Halph  C.  Jones  of  Chisholm 
in  discussing  "The  Relation  of  Pastor 
and  Pew  to  tho  people  Who  Are  Not 
Members  of  Any  Church,"  said  in  part: 
"In  all  argument  it  is  well  to  find 
at  the  outset  a  common  ground, 
about  which  there  is  no  controversy. 
The  common  ground  taken  here  in  the  ^ 
discussion  of  this  subject  is,  that  all 
men  who  are  not  members  of  any 
church  are  "sinners  and  without  God 
and  hope  in  the  world."  We  will  not 
enter  upon  any  discussion  of  this  state- 
ment, for  it  is  a  fact  conceded  by 
friend  and  foe,  profane  and  ecclesi- 
astical history.  As  the  years  have 
passed,  our  experience  leads  us  to  the 
conviction,  that  one  of  the  direct  root 
causes  of  eccleslastical,.dlsturbances  is 
the  wlfle  gulf  that  stands  between  the 
pulpit  and  the  pew.  , 

Inhere  Pulpit  Rrrs. 
"With  our  knowledge  of  church  life, 
and  a  careful  study  of  church  factions, 
we  are  led  to  the  conclusion  that  it  is 
partial  Ignorance,  and  short  slghted- 
ness  on  the  part  of  the  pulpit  toward 
the  pew,  and  that  it  is  either  ignor- 
ance as  total  depravity  on  the  part  of 
the  pew  toward  the  pulpit  which 
wrecks  so  many  promising  pastorates, 
vacates  pulpit*  and  empties  pews.  The 


COMMERCIAL  CLUB  OF 

GRAND  FORKS  ELECTS 


THREE  BROOKSiDE 
MEN  ARE  KILLED 


cause  of  the  express  prohibition  of 
the  statutes.  After  reviewing  the 
suggestions  of  J.  M.  Martin,  counsel 
of  th^  company.  Mr.  Owen  finds  "no 
reasoii  for  coming  to  a  different  con- 
clusion   at    this    time." 


DOiNG  MOVIE  STUNT, 
BOY  SHOOTS  SISTER. 

Curtains  on  Auto  Prevent  ,^^^^,,f ^^-j^xt  L^'tTA^iA 
Seeing    Approaching 
Minnetonl^  Ckr. 

Minneapolis.  Minn..  «*une  9. — Three 
men  were  Instantly  killed  last  night 
when  a  Lake  Minnetonka  electric  car 
struck  their  automobile  at  Brookside. 
two  miles  from  the  city   limits. 

The  dead:  •#; 

Lira; 


[SON. 


con- 


CHARLES     HBNDR 
tractor.  2 

OTTO  HENDRICHSON.   c4rpenter. 

JOHN   SPECHT.   carpenter, 
r      All  live   In  Brookside. 

The  accident  occurred  ^  a  danger- 
ous point  known  as  "death ^urve."  The 
curtains  of  the  automobile  were  drawn 
and  it  Is  believed  the  victims  did  not 
know    of   their   peril. 

NORWEGIAN  V!aT  TO 
HELP  NORTH  DAKOTA 


after  which    Rev.    uv/....     ...    ^v  _. — 

Aurora       spoVce    on    "Methodist    Men    at  K,^^.^^^^^  yuipii.*^  anv..   .r..n^».^»   .^v....^.    

Indianapolis."    the  discussion   being   led    fj^^^g    ^re   the    pulpit    and    pew    do    not 
by    Rev.   Charles    R.   Oaten      of    Duluth.    know   each    other,    and   because    of   our 


The  Relation  of  Pastor  and  Pew  to 
the  Benevolent  Enterprises  of  the 
Church"  was  the  theme  of  Rev. 
Thomas  Grice's  paper,  the  Virginia 
minister   handling   the   subject  ably. 

Rev.  Kalitii  C.  Jones,  pastor  of  the 
Chisholm  church,  followed  with  a  pa- 
per on  "Th.-  Relation  of  Pastor  and 
Pew  to  the  People  Who  Are  Not 
Members  of  .\nv  (.'hurch."  The  sermon 
tonight  at  7:45  will  be  preached  by 
Rev.  John  W.  Hoffman  of  Duluth. 
WrdneMtlay'it  Prwi^ram. 

The    program      for      W'ednesday    fol- 
lows; ^         ..         .       ,    « 

9  a.   m.-9:30      a.      m. — Devotional,     led 


strangeness  and  the  lack  of  knowl- 
edge of  each  other,  church  quarrels 
and  unple.asantnesses  spring  up  from 
very  trifling  matters,  and  the  appalling 
result  is  the  Holy  Spirit  which  is  the 
only  civilizing,  emancipating  and  sav- 
ing force  In  the  world,  is  grieved,  and 
wounded  and  finally  driven  from  pul- 
pit and  pew.  and  we  stand  powerless 
to  effect  a  reconciliation  between  God 
and  those  outside  of  the  church,  and 
this,  my  friends.  Is  the  problem  we  are 
facing  and  which  under  God  we  must 
solve,  and  the  solution  of  this  problem 
win  create  and  bring  faith  and  help  us 
to  recognize  the  God  Intended  relation- 


Minneapolis.     Miss   Baird's   resignation 
takes   effect  June  25. 

La  Crosse — B.  F.  Keeler,  who  wa.s 
the  defendant  in  a  $50.00)  slander  suit, 
brought  by  Alfred  Morse,  a  lecturer, 
was  examined  in  county  court  Monda> 
afternoon  under  the  discovery  statute 
by  P.  W.  Mahoney,  attoriiey  for  Morse. 
Under  the  statute  it  is  possible  to  dis 
cover  what  Keeler  will  testify  to  »n 
the  circuit  court  trial. 

Ashland — Henry   Hanson.   Cayuga,  an 
employee  of  the  Churchil'.  Lumber  com- 
pany,  is   in   a  critical   condition   on  ac- 
lo  ex.jmpniy  ^u  act  "^  ■'^"  °?'l'' ^ir.-j.-:  |  count  cf   injuries  when   he  was  caught 
In  a  moving  P'^ture  show    Albert  Dick-  i^^        shafting.     His  chest  was  crushed 
son.  aged  11.  shot  his  sister    Etta^  aged  «  ^^^^ 

7,   in  the  head,   and  the    girl,   now  in   a    j^'        * _ '      ^i,„  brea^^t  bor.e      He  is  mar- 
Rugby.    N.   D..   hospital,   may   die.     The    loose  rrom  the  breast  bone,     tie  is  mar 


children  were  alone  when  the  accident 
happemed  and  few  details  are  known 
except  that  they  were  re-enacting  a 
moviug  picture  scene. 

TWO  BOYS  INJURED. 

Play  With  Dynamite  Caps,  Causing 
Explosion  Near  Carley,  Mich. 

Carley.  Mich..  June  9. — Boys  med- 
dled with  a  crate  of  dynamite  caps  on 
the  farm  of  O.  B.  George  of  Marinette, 
near  here.  Monday.  An  explosion  oc- 
curr«^,  wrecking  most  of  the  farm 
buildings  and  severely  injuring  the 
boys,  Henrick,  12  years  old,  and  Zen- 
ith   Kelcheski.    10.    probably    mortally. 

Four  tons  of  dynamite  ten  feet  from 
the  dynamite   caps  did   not  explode. 


morning  flre.  The  fire  was  caused  by 
a  bolt  of  lightning.  The  total  loss  will 
be  over  $10,000. 

St.  Paul — Chester  Erickson.  a  la- 
borer, 20  years  old,  who  fell  from  a 
second  story  window  of  the  Brighton 
hotel.  New  Brighton,  Friday  night,  dlert 
June  7  at  the  St.  Paul  city  hospital. 
His  skull  was  fractured  in  the  fail, 
his  back  was  broken,  and  there  were 
internal  injuries.  The  body  was  taken 
to  Cameron,  Wis.,  for  burial. 

Minneapolis — Theodore  W.  Robinsob 
died  at  his  home  here  Sunday.  Mr. 
Robinson  was  bom  at  Willimantic. 
Conn.,  July  4,  1837.  He  came  to  Lako 
City,  Minn.,  in  1867.  He  married  Misa 
Emma  L.  Fowler  in  1871,  and  she  sur« 
vlves  him.  There  is  one  surviving 
daughter,  Mrs.  Bessie  Lawrence;  on© 
brother.   David,  and  one  sister.  Mary. 

Spooner — The  Fourth  of  July  game 
which  will  be  between  Spooner  and 
Baudette  will  take  place  on  tho 
Spooner  grounds. 

St.    Cloud — Rt.    Rev.      Bishop      James 
Ironwood — Thomas  Kovista.   his  wife    Trobec   confirmed   a   class    of   150    boys 
and  two  children,  one   2    years  and  the    and    girls   at    the    Immaculate    Concep 

"      of    this    tion    church      "    -^-         ------ 


ried  and  has  lived  at  Cajruga  for  tho 
past  year,  moving  there  from  Southern 
Illinois. 


Peninsula  Briefs 


othen  10  months  of  ajre.  all 
city,  were  passengers  on  the  ill-fated 
Empress  of  Ireland,  as  was  also  Mrs. 
Jack  Bergman  and  her  1-year-old  son 
of  Iron   Belt,  Wis. 

Hancock — The  Epworth  league  of 
the  Pewablc  M.  E.  church  elected 
these  officers:  Presldan:,  Nellie  Wills; 
first  vice  president.  Eva  Warrick;  sec- 
ond vice  president,  Bert  Jenkins; 
third  vice  president,  Mrs.  Stanley 
Whale;  fourth  vice  president,  Judith 
Jacobson;       secretary.       Ada      JPolklng- 


R.  B.  GRIFFITH. 

Grand    Forks,    N.    D.,    June    9.- 


Governor  Hanna  and  Staff 
to  Receive  Much  Atten- 
tion Abroad. 

Fargo,  N.  D.,  June  9. —  (SpQcial  to 
The  Herald.) — North  Dakota  will  re- 
ceive considerable  advertising  as  a  re- 
sult of  the  trip  of  Governor  Hanna  and 
staff    to    Norway    to    present    the    Lin- 


Dakota  Briefs    \ 


Fargo.  N.  D. — J.  H.  Colehauer  of  the 
postofflce  has  purchased  a  cottage  on 
Twelfth  street.  This  is  the  second  cot- 
tage In  the  last  two  days  sold  by 
Mr.    Frohllng.  ^      ^ 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.— The  graduates 
of  Wesley  college  were  given  their 
baccalaureate     sermon     at     the     First 


home;    treasurer,    Jessie   W^lUs;    organ- 1  with  him 
1st.    Lydla    Harris;      choristers.    Bertha 
Jenkins  and  Eva     Wariick;  librarians, 
Oxel  Jacobson  and  Alviii  Odgers. 

Houghton — Betterment  of  road  con- 
ditions in  Houghton  and  adjoining 
counties  is  one  of  tfie  prime  objects  of 
the  Copper  Country  Automobile  club 
and    the    feature       of    Vvi    club's    work 


Sunday  afternoon  at  8 
o'clock.  At  10  o'clock  in  the  forenoori 
the  bishop  celebrated  pontifical  high, 
mass  at  which  Rev.  Fr.  Alfred.  O.  S. 
B..  delivered  a  sermon.  The  boys' 
choir  sang  during  this  mass. 

Brainerd — F.  E.  Smith  Is  desirous  of 
organizing  a  post  of  United  Spanish-* 
American  war  veterans  in  Brainerd, 
and  any  one  who  saw  service  in  any 
branch  of  the  army,  navy,  militia  or 
United  States  revenue  cutter  service 
at  that   time  is   asked   to   communicate 


Fergus  r'alls — Halvor  Brekke.  aged 
69,  one  of  the  prominent  residents  of 
this  locality,  w^as  operated  upon  for 
cancer  of  the  stomach  at  the  Wright 
hospital  about  ten  days  ago.  The 
cancer  was  found  to  be  deeply  im- 
bedded and  over  half  thf^-  stomach  was 
removed,    a    new    ojening    was    made. 


Methodist    church    Sunday    morning    at  |  ^^^^     children       also     Mrs.       Mattson's 


should    be    encouraged    and    aided    as    ^nd  thus, far,  he  has  been  getting  along 
much   as   possible      was    the    sentiment 
expressed  at  a  meeting  just  held. 

Calumet — Mrs.    Alex        Mattson     and 


(Spe- 
cial    to    The     Herald.)— R.     B.     Griffith ..    . 

was   yesterday  elected  president  of  the  j  coin  memorial  from   tjii^   state  to  Nor-  1^ 
Commercial      club,      succeeding      F.    L.  I  ^ay 


10:30   when  Dr.   E.   P.    Robertson,    pres 
Ident    of    the    college,    addressed    them 
on   'The  Enrichment  of  Life." 

Biftmarck,    N.    D. — The     annual     ser- 
mon   to    graduates    was    preached    at    3 


commercial      ciu«,      suceeeu,n«      . .     ^ ,  way.      In    addition    to  >,%^h«:    th.    guest  [^cicj^kp.    m.Sun^^^^ 

Goodman.     C.  W.  Graves  was   re-elect-    of  Norway,   the   governor   hg^s   accepted    7.    la    the    Auditorium,    by    Rev.    Bruce 


ed   secretary. 

The   other  officers  are   M. 


c 


TUE  Real  tobacco 

CHEW    HEY.' 


ANO    NOT  A  PUNCTURE 


D 


and  M.  G.  Olson,  vice  presidents,  and 
W.    E.    Fuller,    treasurer. 

H.  A.  Bronson.  V.  P.  Squires  and  F. 
D.  Cameron,  newly  elected  directors, 
took  their  places  on  the  board  yester- 
day. 

The  budget  for  the  year  was  ap- 
proved, and  It  carries  about  the  same 
amount  that  has  been  appropriated 
during   the   past   year. 


ship     that    should     exist    between    the 
pulpit    and    the    pew.    and    those    who 
are    not    members    of   any    church. 
Miut     <jrO     Among    Them. 

"The  pulpit  and  pew  must  go  into 
the  companv  of  the  morally  depraved 
with  right  views  and  burning  convic- 
tion of  their  sad  and  undone  condition, 
and  with  an  ii>tense  desire  for  their 
salvation.  We  must  go  among  them 
giving  forth  helpful.  Intluences.  by 
kind  words,  by  gentle  dispositions,  ju- 
dicious teaching  and  unpretentious  ex- 
ample. Christ  came  to  seek  and  to 
save  that  which  was  lost,  and  in  His 
farewell  commission  to  His  disciples 
said:  'Go.  ye,  preach  my  gospel  to 
every  creature,  go  out  Into  the  hlgh- 
wavs  and  hedges.  In  the  lanes  and 
streets  of  the  city  and  compel  them 
to  come  in.  that  My  house  may  be  full, 
teaching   us   that   God   will    be   honored 


a  royal  invitation  to  viftlt  Sweden.    He 
F.  Murphy  j  will    investigate    the      dairying      condl 


tions  In  Denmark  and  their  intensified 
farming,  then  will  look  over  the  coal 
briquetting  and  clay  manufilWtorles  of 
Germany.  .n_ 

To  Tour  Kngland. 

Before  returning  he  will  tour  Great 
Britain,  spending  a  short  time  in  Eng- 
land. Scotland  and  Ireland.  His  pres- 
ence over  there  may  attract  not  only 
more  settlers  ^om  Northern  Europe, 
but  some  capital  from  Germany  and 
England.  He  will  be  on  the  other  side 
about  six  weeks  and  will  return  here 
the   last   week   in    July. 

"The  business  of  the  state.'  he  said, 
"has  been  brought  down  to  date.  Every 
board  meeting  has  been  held  and  all 
bills  against  the  state  have  been  au- 
dited." ^~ 

PERKEY  JOHNSOli 

HOOKS  BIG  PIKE. 

Floodwood,  Minn..  Jlfia  9. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — PerkjfP Johnson,  clerk 
of  the  district  court  J*t  Duluth,  and 
Harry  Gearhart  spent  $unday  fishing 
at  Prairie  lake  with  sonie  of  the  Flood- 
wood  boys.  Mr.  Johnson  is  credited 
with  catching  one  of  the  largest  wall- 
eyed pike  taken  from  the  lake  in  many 
years.     The  fish   measuued  twenty-four 


E.   Jackson. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.— It  is  expected 
by  the  local  retail  merchants  and  job- 
bers that  upward  of  300  members  of 
the  State  Retail  Merchants'  associa- 
tion will  attend  the  convention  which 
is    t>  be    held    In    this    city   July  14,    15 

and  16.  .         .      w   • 

Ltfeds,  N.  D. — Construction  is  being 
pushed  forward  on  the  new  bank 
building  which  is  being  erected  for 
the  First  National  bank  of  this  city. 
It  Will  be  a  fine  structure,  one  story 
with    full    basement.     It    will    be    built 


of   <:ement    blocks  , 

Minnewaukan     is     superintending     the 

work. 

Huron.  S.  D. — A  $150,000  wholesale 
gro<;ei-y  house  for  this  city  seems  as- 
sured this  summer,  the  ground  hav- 
ing been  selected  and  the  building  ma- 
terial having  been  ordered.  The  new 
conijern  will  be  known  'as  the  Huron 
Groiery  company,  and  is  made  up  of 
locai   and  outside   capitalists. 

Pierre.  3.  D.— E.  C.  Kindly,  for 
many  years  head  of  the  Kindly  Con- 
tracting and  Transfer  company  of  this 
city  died  yesterday  from  typhoid  fever. 
Mrs.  Kindly  and  a  son  in  the  family 
are  ill,  with  tho  same  disease. 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D. — Tudor  Owen  of 
Grand  Rapids,  varsity  star  In  the  quar- 
ter mile  events,  was  elected  captain  of 


brother,  who  have  been  patients  in  the 
Tamarack  hospital  for  several  days  as 
a  result  of  ptomaine  poisoning  about 
a  week  ago.  said  to  have  been  the  re- 
sult of  eating  some  siilmon  that  had 
spoiled,  are  recovering  and  have  been 
removed  to  their  home  in  Osceola- 
Houghton — The  resignation  of  Dr. 
A.  A.  Koch,  assistant  to  Dr.  Carson, 
head  of  the  chemistry  department  of 
the  College  of  Mines  has  been  ten- 
dered to  the  faculty.  Dr.  Koch  has 
been  a  member  of  the  staff  of  the  col- 
lege for  the  last  ten  years,  first  as  as- 
sistant to  the  late  Dr.  Koenib  and  for 
the  last  year  as  assistant  to  Dr.  Car- 
sen. 

Hancock — Th«  1914  graduation  class 
of  the  Hancock  public  schools  will  at- 
tend the  First  Methodist  church  next 
Sunday    evening    to    hear    the      bacca- 


flnely. 

Tenstrike — William  Allen  Rice.  a. 
local  attorney,  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W. 
H.  Rice  of  this  village,  and  Miss  Marie 
Graves,  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J. 
S.  Graves  of  Duluth.  were  married  last 
week  at  the  rectory  of  the  Sacred 
Heart  cathedral,  Duluth.  by  Rev. 
Michael  Boland.  The  bride  is  a  local 
teacher. 

Minneapolis — Edwin  D.  Bowen.  Jr., 
a  grain  man  of  the  Chamber  of  Com- 
mirce.  died  at  Hillcrefct  hospital  Juno 
7.  He  was  38  years  old  and  had  lived 
In  Minneapolis  fince  boyhood.  Ho  i» 
survived  by  his  widow  and  two  sons, 
Russell  and  Richard;  his  father.  E.  T>. 
Bowen.  Sr..  and  three  listers.  Mrs.  W. 
S.  Hughes.  Mrs.  W.  A.  Alden  and  Mrs. 
H.   M.   Loughbridge   of   Minneapolis. 

International  Falls  —  Ed  Harvey 
broke  a  leg  June  6  while  riding  a  horse 
belonging  to  Mitch  Burton.  He  was 
galloping  the  animal  and  turned  a  cor- 


Jack    Maddlgan    of  j  f^J^eate    sermon     to     be     delivered    by    ner..when    the  horse   slipped   on   a  wet 


Rev.    U.    G.    Rich    of   th?    First   Congre 
gatlonal    church.       The    class    will    at- 
tend  in   a  body. 

Calumet — Presswood   Anstess  has  re- 
turned   from    Eveleth.    Minn. 


Minnesota  Briefs  \ 


Moorhead — William  Hill,  an  aged 
farmer  living  near  Borup  was  knocked 
down  and  severely  cut  about  the  head 
by  a  runaway  team  belonging  to  Fred 
Lass  of  Sabin.  Hill  was  taken  to  the 
Northwestern    hospital. 

Osseo — The  Osseo  elevator  and  ware- 
house plant  was  destroyed  by  an  early 


crossing  and  fell  in  such  a  manner  as 
to  cause  the  Injury. 

Stillwater — George  Martin  is  in  tho 
district  jali  in  this  city  to  await  action 
by  the  grand  jury  In  Pine  county.  He 
in  accused  of  fhooting  his  nephew. 
Russell  Martin,  in  the  shoulder  with 
a  shotgun  on  June  3.  The  alleged 
shooting  occurred  In  the  town  of  Brook 
Park.  Pine  county,  and  it  is  said  the 
young   man    may   die. 

Brainerd — The  nineteenth  annual  na- 
tional conference  of  Lutheran  Freo 
churches  of  America  will  be  held  here 
June  17  to  23.  bringing  from  800  to 
1.000  delegates  to  that  city.  The  pro- 
ceedings will  be  In  Norwegian  and 
English. 


by    the"multitudes    of    the    unchurched  i  inches    in    length    and    weighed    In    the 

in    our    temples    of    worship    and    the  |  neighborhood    of    twelve   pounds. 

place  of  His  rest,  and  if  the  Methodist  j       As   this   was   Mr.    Johnson's   first    trip 


THE  CHAUFFEUR  AND  THE  GOOD  JUDGE 

A  nibble  of  "Right-Gut"  has 
more  good  tobacco  sub- 
stance than  a  cheekful  of  the  old  kind. 

It's  the  Real  Tobacco  Chew.  Pure, 
rich,  mellow,  full-bodied  tobacco — 
[seasoned  and  sweetened  just  enough. 

A  ready  chew — short-shred,  cut  fine. 
You  don't  have  to  grind  it.  Just  tuck  it 
away  and  let  the  flavor  come — easy  and 
steady. 


The  Real  Tobacco  Qiew  IS^ 
10  Cents  a  Pouch 

ASK  your  dealer  today. 
If  he  doesn't  sell  "Right- 
Cut/*  send  us  10  cents  in 
stamps.  We^ll  send  you  a 
pouch. 


RIGHT-CUTI 

CHEWING 

TOBACCO 


WCYMAN-BRUTON  CO. 
CHICAGO,  lit. 


Episcopal  church  falls  in  this,  her  one 
and  all  important  mission.  God  will 
drive  us  as  cowards  from  the  field,  and 
consume  us  with  His  avenging  wrath, 
and  from  the  ashes  of  a  disobedient 
people,  He  will  raise  up  a  church  that 
will   do  his   bidding. 

"Again,  the  number  of  the  unchurched 
Is    so    great    that    we    fear    sometimes 
that   the    ministry    Is    growing   discour- 
aged,  but   there  are    no  hopeless  cases. 
When   Christ  came  down   to  the  shores 
of    (Jennesaret.    He    found    the    discour- 
aged fishermen     washing     their     nets; 
stepping   into    Peter's   boat.   He   said   to 
him.    'Launch    out    into    the    deep,    and 
cast    your    net   on    the    right    side'    and  !  men. 
Peter  said.   'Master,   we   have   toiled   all 
night   and    have    taken    nothing,    never- 
theless,   at    Thy   word    I    will    let    down 
the    net.'    and    they    inclosed    a    multi- 
tude   of    fishes.       Here    we     place    the 
emphasis  on   the  language  of  the  Gali- 
lean   fisherman    when    he    said.    'At    thy 
word.'       At     Thy     word,     oh    God.     this 
world      and       multiplied      systems      of 
worlds    fell    In    line   and    took    up    their 
march    through    the    fields    of    infinite 
space.      'At  Thy   word,'   kingdoms  arise 
and  empires   flourish,  dynasties  change 
and    die,     kingdoms    crumble    and    fall, 
and    'at  Thv   word'   oh  God.    great   Bab- 
ylon   hath    fallen.         Ephesus.       Sardis. 
Smyrna.    Toodiaea    and    Thyatira,    Cor- 
inth   and    Carthage,    once    proud    cities  | 
of      the    ancient    world,      have      melted 
awav  like  the   hoar  frost  of  .the  morn- 
ing  an''    are  swept   clean    by  the  winds 
of  the  centuries,   that  have   gone.       'At 
Thy   word.'    has   been    the    password   of 
all    the    mighty    men    who    have    moved 
the    world    toward    God    and    a    higher 
life     it    was    the    password    of    Wesley 
and    "Whitefield.    it    was    the    password 
of  Luther  and  his  coadjutors  who  broke 
the  spell  of  the  ages,  and   cast  nations 
subdued   at    the    foot   of   the   cross,   and 
likewise,   my    fellow   preachers,   'by   the 
word   of  Gad    and   casting   our   nets   on 
the  right  side,  pulpit  and   pew   will  be 
united,   and    the   Holy    Spirit   will    come 
to   dwell   among   us  and    give   us  power 
with    God    and    power    with    men.    and 
the  self-righteous  in  our  churches  will 
be    led    to    repentance      and      the      un- 
churched will  be  saved.     I  beg  you   go 
back    to    your    fields    of    toil    with    re- 
newed  zeal    and   hope,   taking   for  your 
motto.    'At   Thy    word.'    and    as   you    go. 
remember,   a  charge   to   keep  we  have, 
a    God    to    glorify,    a    never   dying    soul 
to  save,  and  fit  it  for  the  sky. " 


to  Prairie  lake  he  expressed  himself  as 
much    pleased   with    the   trip. 


RUNNINGm^E  SHIFT. 

Cleveland  Cliffs  Lays  Off  210  Men 
From  Negaunee  Mine. 

Negaunee.  Mich..  June  9.— The  Cleve- 
land-Cliffs iron  company  has  only  one 
shift  working  In  its4».'egaunee  mine, 
210    having    been    laid    off   yesterday. 

No  preference  was  shown  married 
Officials  say  that  the  general 
depression  in  the  iron  trade  is  the 
cause  of  the  curtailment. 

The  Maaa  mine  of  Negaunee  is  now 
the  only  property  of  the  Cleveland- 
Cliffs  Iron  company  now  running  a 
double    shift. 

SEEK  RAYMOND  HOULE. 

Sheboygan,  Wis.,  Officer  Claims  Ke 
Killed  Farmer's  Daughter. 

sturgeon  Bay,  Wis..  June  3. — The 
chief  of  police  has  gone  to  Escanaba, 
Mich.,  with  a  warrant  for  the  arrest 
of  Raymond  Houle,  who  is  wanted  in 
connection  with  the  death  of  Miss 
Rosie  Tellhofer. 

Mystery  envelops  the  case  and  the 
police  will  not  give  out  evidence  they 
claim  to  have  regarding  Houle's  con- 
nection with  the  affair  .  They  insist 
the  young  woman  was  murdered. 

Miss  Tellhofer  was  the  daughter  of 
a  prosperous  farmer  neaf  this  city.  On 
the  night  of  May  23  she  left  the  house. 
Nine  days  later  her  body  was  found 
floating  in  the  bay.  There  were  no 
marks  of  violence,  no  water  in  the 
lungs,  and  an  examination  showed  no 
poison  In   the  stomach.  ^-  „   u.^-  \.i^r-a 

Attention    was    first    <?all<^d    to    Houle    sewer  trenches  here, 
by  his  disappearance  th>  day  after  the 
investigation  of  her  dearth  started. 

BARS  GOPHER  COMPANY. 


We  guarantt€  it  to 
he  pure  chewing 
tobacco  and  better 
than  the  old  hindm 


WEYMAN-BRUTON  COMPANY 

so  Umm  Squre,  Mew  Teik 


Helena    Dentist    Stricken. 

Great  Falls.  Mont.,  June  S. — Dr.  J.  V. 
Cole  .a  dentist  of  Helena,  died  of 
apoplexy  on  the  Great  Northern  train 
Sunday  night  between  Crlg  and  Cas- 
cade, as  he  was  traveling  to  this  city 
city  to  attend  the  annual  meeting  of 
the  Montana  Staie  Dental  society. 

Dr.   Cole   was   62   years   old  aad   hstd 


the  University  of  North  Dakota  team 
for  next  year.  Owen,  in  1909.  estab- 
lished the  state  Interscholastlc  440- 
yanl  record,  and  it  still  stands. 

Velva.  N.  D. — Burrell  Barringer.  aged 
18.  whoso  actions  for  some  time  past 
have  aroused  the  suspicions  of  officials. 
was-  cotfvnitted  to  the  state  asylum  for 
the  insane.  The  climax  came  when  he 
thr»»atem-d  "liis  sister.  Mrs.  Lee  Coller. 
residing  south  of  here. 

Reeder.  N.  D. — Old  timers  of  Adams 
countv  will  hold  a  big  celebration  at 
the  Ed  Kirk  ranch,  near  here,  June 
17.  R.  D.  Laffin  of  Fargo  and  J.  C. 
Hoke  of  Fargo,  will  be  the  principal  ^ 
speakers,  a  portion  of  the  day  being 
given  over  to  the  Better  Farming  as- 
sociation. Picnic  sports  also  will  be 
featured. 

Leedq  N.  D. — Because  he  has  been 
holding'  the  office  of  postmaster  and 
mayor  for  several  weeks.  John  O. 
Schultz  resigned  as  mayor.  John  O. 
Piltinsr'id  was  appointed  his  successor 
by  the  city  council.  Schults  has  been 
mayor  several  years.  ,    ^vi 

Max.  N.  D. — Mrs.  J.  Weise  of  this 
place  was  seriously  injured  when  she 
was  thrown  from  her  carriage  In  a 
runaway.  Her  head  was  badly  lacer- 
ated and  she  also  was  otherwise  In- 
jured ^ 

\  Wisconsin  Briefs  ] 

Milwaukee — Robert  W.  Pierce,  Sr.. 
a  pioneer  resident  of  the  city,  died 
Sunday  night  at  his  home,  apartment 
50,  St.  James  court.  816  Grand  avenue. 
He  WIS  93  years  old. 

Malison — James  L.  O  Connor  snd  J. 
M.  Callahan  of  Milwaukee  Sunday  night 
were  the  principal  speakers  at  a  ban- 
Quet  of  the  Catholic  Knights  of  Wis- 
consin a  class  of  seventy  were  initi- 
ated Sunday,  a  drill  team  and  a  large 
number  of  knights  of  Milwaukee  and 
other  cities   taking  part. 

Oconomowoc — Joseph  Duwanzer  was 
struck  over  the  head  with  a  heavy 
plank  by  Joseph  Wasgavitz  here  Sun- 
day afternoon.  The  two  men  had  been 
drinking.  Both  are  ejtnployed  on  the 
r  trenches  here.  Duwanzer  s  skull 
was  fractured.  Wasgavitz  disappeared. 
H<5  was  last  seen   running  toward  Wa- 

*^Antigo The     report     of   the    county 

cl»rk  of  this  county  for  the  month  of 
May  shows  that  the  marriage  licenses 
haTve  fallen  off  two-thirds  from  the 
record  of  the  corresponding  month  a 
veer  ago.  six  being  granted  this  year 
and  eighteen  last  year  ».   ^  ,     *. 

Grand  Rapids— The  Dixon  hotel,  the 
well-known  hostelry  of  this  city,  has 
just  been  sold  to  A.  F.  Jones  of  Bara- 
boo.  who  will  take  possession  of  the 
rii-n'ne rtv  next  week. 

eSu    Clalre_MlM    Ruth   Barlett   has 


Children  Cry  for  Fletcher's 


The  Kind  Tou  Have  Always  Bought,  and  ■w'hich  haa  been 
In  nse  tor  OTer  30  years,  has  borne  the  slgiiatare  ol 

and  has  been  made  under  his  per* 
eM>nal  supervision  since  Its  infancy. 

^^ ^  ^  ^ ^^ ,5/    Allow  no  one  to  deceive  you  in  this. 

AH  Counterfeits,  Imitations  and  "  Just-as-good »'  are  but 
Bxperlments  that  trifle  with  and  endanger  me  health  ot 
Infants  and  CliUdren— Experience  against  £xperimeuU 

What  is  CASTORIA 

Castoria  is  a  harmless  substitute  for  Castor  Oil,  Pare* 
eoric,  I>rops  and  Soothing  Syrups.  It  is  pleasant.  It 
Sontelns  neither  Opium,  Morphine  nor  other  Km^Uo 
substance.  Ii»  age  is  its  jruarantee.  It  destroys  Worms 
and  allays  Feverishness.  For  more  than  thirty  years  ill 
bas  been  In  ijonstant  use  for  the  relief  of  Constipation. 
''SVind   Colic,    all    Teething    Troubles    and. 


Diarrhcea.       It    regulat^    the    Stomacli   and    Bowels, 


Wisconsin    Attorney    General    Gives 
Word  ''Trust''  in  Title  as  Reason. 

Madison.    Wis..     Jua^/>^Under     an 

opinion     by     Attorney     General    Owen, 

confirming    a    previous  <>pii^ion    of    the 

department,     the     Minnesota    Loan     & 

Trust  company  will   not  be.  allowed   to,       *:.»«    ^  "T*^^   a»,.rAt«rv  of  the   Asso- 
Incorporate     to     do     business     In     this    b.ien  ap^pointed  secrejary  of  the  Asso^ 


Flatulency, 

Diarrhcea.       —    --„-  ,      ,^^  ^        .._     i     i       - 

assimilates  tlie  Food,  giving  healthy  and  natural  sleep. 
The  Children's  Panacea— The  Mother's  Friend* 

GENUINE   CASTORIA   ALWAYS 

i^Bears  the  Signature  of 


state.  The  opinion  says  that  a  for- 
eign corporation  having  ,  the  word 
"trust"  as  a  part  of  Its-corporate  name 
cannot    be    licensed    in    this    state    be- 


ciated  Charities  of  this  city  to  succeed 
Miss  Emma  Balrd.  who  has  accepted 
the  industrial  secretaryship  of  the 
Northwestern     Knitting     company 


ot 


In  Use  For  Over  30  Years 

The  Kind  You  Have  Always  Bought 

THK  c«irTAuii  eomPMtr.  wkw  towk  em. 


f 

I 

tr 


1 


\ 


MWMM 


■Mia 


'\ 


14 


Tuesday, 


THE     DUUUTH     HERALD 


June  9,  1914. 


■ea 


Watch  The  Herald  for 
Baseball  News 


TS 


WINNIPEG  SHOWS  HOW  TO 
WIN  GAMES  WITHOUT  HITS 


Maroons  Cop  Opener  of  In- 
ternational Series  By 
6  to  3  Score. 


The    Visitors    Score    Six 

Runs  on  One  Hit  and 

Good  Luck. 


BY  BRUCE. 

Col.  Fred  Van  Buren  Curtis,  the 
well-known  house  painter,  brought  his 
Canadian  anti-reciprocal  delegation  to 
our  midst  yesterday  and  showed  Inter- 
national antipathy  by  defeating  our 
Bide  by  the  score  of  6  to  3.  This  was 
somewhat  mean  of  Fred,  but  the  in- 
ternational  antipathy  will   out. 

One  of  the  things  the  cohorts  of  Col. 
Fred  showed  us  was  how  to  make 
runs  without  hits.  In  the  third  inning 
of  the  lurid  pastiniing  the  visitors 
accumulated  three  runs  on  no  hits. 
Some  there  are,  no  doubt,  who  will  in- 
sist that  Timothy  Flood  assisted  the 
visitors;  be  that  as  it  may,  the  runs 
were   made   and  without  hits. 

Again  in  the  ninth  round  the  visitors 
secured  another  three  runs  and  the 
runs  were  made  on  one  hit.  Six  runs 
were  made  on  five  hits,  and  yet  some 
of  our  good  people  are  in  favor  of 
removing  the  tariff.  When  people  can 
get  things  so  cheaply  as  these  Can- 
adians it  Is  small  wonder  that  they 
stick  against  the  removal  of  the  tariff. 

Our  old  comrade  in  arms.  Dusty 
Rhodes,  was  on  the  rubber  hill  for 
the  visitors.  We  accumulated  six 
nicks  off  the  twirling  of  Dusty,  but 
he  was  cool  and  extremely  nonchalant 
at  all  stages  of  the  combat.  This  goes 
to  show  what  travel  and  experience 
will   do   for   a  young  man. 

Mr.  Richard  I.,eahy  started  the  game 
for  UB  and  Clarence  Grina,  the  rising 
young  flax  raiser  of  Saxon,  N.  D., 
finished  it.  Somewhere  there  is  an 
adage  that  .^ayeth  never  to  start  any- 
thing you  cannot  finish.  It  is  very 
probable  that  Richard  Leahy  was  fully 
confident  of  his  ability  to  finish  the 
game  when  he  started.  Circumstances 
and  lack  of  control  cruelly  conspired 
against   Mr.  Lfahy. 

The    Hard    Part. 

Tn  the  third  inning  Kirke  walked 
and  Dusty  Rhodes  was  hit  in  his  broad 
back.  Wilkes  sacrificed  the  two  run- 
ners and  then  Kirkham  lofted  to  cen- 
ter and  one  of  the  twins  beat  the 
throw  to  the  plate.  Fred  Curtis,  the 
well-known      house     painter,      walked. 


and  when  the  ball  got  away  from  Kd- 
munds  and  hit  the  statuesque  person 
of  Timothy  Flood  that  worthy  mo- 
tioned Rhodes  home. 

Fervid  and  protesting  oratory  came 
from  the  mouth  of  Darby  O'Brien.  But 
adamant  was  as  putty  compared  to  Mr. 
Flood,  and  our  leader  protested  the 
game   and    cursed   feelingly   to   himself. 

Brother  Tacke  walked  and  a  wild 
pitch  scored  Curtis.  Another  walk 
came  before  Calhoun  was  retired  on 
an  Infield  hit.  It  was  some  round,  go- 
ing to  show  that  the  Canadians  can 
manufacture  things  cheaper  than  the 
Americans. 

In  the  sixth  Kdmunds  singled  and 
was  forced.  Brackett  also  forced  Grina 
and  Croake  walked.  Harold  Bond 
doubled  and  two  runs  were  across  the 
plate.  In  the  seventh  we  closed  the 
local  run  tally  sheet  by  entering  one 
score.  Kdmunds  singled  and  was  sac- 
rificed by  Handsome  Clarence  Grina. 
Brackett  sinerled  and  Edmunds  was 
heaved  out  at  home  on  Croake's  In- 
field hit.  Bond  again  came  to  the 
rescue  and  drove  Brackett  home  by  a 
slashing   slnple   to   left. 

Rhodes  walked  In  the  Canadian  half 
of  the  international  ninth.  Wilkes 
sacrificed.  Kirkham  went  out  on  an 
Infield  hit.  Curtis  walked.  So  did 
Tacke.  So  did  Swalm  and  one  run  was 
across.  Coulhan  singled  and  two  more 
came  through. 

The  peace  negotiations  will  be  re- 
sumed today.  Richard  Leahy  may  be 
sent  as  mediator  to  sue  for  victory. 
Heavens  knows  we  need  It  bad  enough. 

The    score: 

Winnipeg—       AB.    R.    H.    PO.    A.    R. 

Wilkes,     ss 3        0        1        2        1        0 

Kirkham.    If 4        0        12        0        0 

Curtis,     lb 2       2       0     11        0        1 

Lacke.     2b 3       1       0       2       7       0 

Swalm,    rf 2       0        0        2       0       0 

Calhoun,    cf 3        0        2        3        0        0 

Altermatt,     3b...    4        0        112        0 

Kurke,     c 3       1        0        4       0        0 

Rhodes,     p 2        2        0        0        3        0 

Totals     2(5  6  5      27  13  1 

DuUith —             AB.  R.  H.     PO.  A.  E. 

Brackett,     cf .  . . .    5  2  12  0  0 

Croake,    lb 4  117  10 

Bond.     If 4  0  2       1  0  n 

Collins,    3b 4  0  0        2  2  0 

Ford,     rf 2  0  0        1  0  0 

^Volfp,    ss 4  0  1        1  1  1 

O'Brien.    2b 3  0  0        2  1  0 

Edmunds,    c 4  0  1     11  2  0 

Leahy,    p *.    1  0  0        0  1  0 

Grina,     p 2  0  0        0  2  0 

.Totals     33       3       6     27     10     ~1 

Score  by  innings: 

Winnipeg     0030000O  3 fi 

Duluth    00002010  0 3 

Summarv:  Two-base  hits  — Wolfe, 
Bond,  Wilke.i5.  Kirkham.  Stolen  bases- 
Curtis,  Swalm.  Brackett.  Bases  on 
halls — Off  Leahy.  4;  off  Grina.  7:  off 
Rhodes,  5.  Left  on  bases — Duluth.  7- 
Winnipeg  9.  Hit  by  pitched  ball- 
Leahy,    1.      Hits — Off    Leahy,    1    In    two 

and    two-thirds    innings.      Struck    out 

By   Leahy,    3:   by   Grina,    7;   by    Rhodes, 


3.     Wild    pitches — Leahy,    2.-     Time    of 
game — 2:05.      Umpire — Flood. 

SHUT  OUT  Ty 

LEAGUE  LEADERS 


Hiiiiiiimiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii 


The  man  who  can't  rub  his 
chin  in  silence  needs  to  know 
that  the  Gillette  will  shave  him 
close  without  irritating  his 
tender  skin.  Won't  some 
Gillette  user  kindly  tell  him 
the  facts  about  the  Gillette 
Safety  Razor  and  1914  Blades? 


NosntoppiNc 


NO  HONING 


KNOtVNTHE 


atAOVIR 


Morse  and  Cummings  En- 
gage in  a  Pitching 
Duel. 

Morse,  the  star  Hurler  of  the  league 
leaders,  was  in  rare  form  yesterday 
and  held  the  Landry  gang  to  a  shut- 
out. 

Cummings  was  al.so  pitching  first- 
class  ball  and  both  pitchers  were  given 
errorless  support,  but  the  breaks  were 
wiih  the  visitors  and  they  nosed  out 
a  2-to-O    victory. 

The  scor«: 

Superior —  AB.   R.    H.    PO.  A.      E, 

Persch,     cf 4       0       0       5       1        0 

McGee,     3b 3        0        0        0        0        0 

Glass,     If 4        0        1        1        0       0 

Anderson,     lb...    3       0        0     10        1        0 

Benrud,      rf 3        0        1        1        0       0 

Dunn.     2b 3        0        0        2        0        0 

Cullis,     ss 3       0       1        2        2       0 

Farrell,    c 3       0       0       6       6       0 

Cummings,  p...  2  0  0  0  2  0 
♦Landry     1        0       1        0       0       0 

Totals     29  0  4  27  11  0 

•Batted    for    Cummings  In  ninth. 

Grand   Forks —  AB.    R.  H.  PO.   A.  E 

McGravv,     cf 3  0  0  0  0  0 

Foster,     2b 4  0  0  3  2  0 

Flahertj'.     rf 4  0  0  1  0  0 

Altman,      If 2  1  0  2  0  0 

Sampson,     lb....    2  0  1  6  0  & 

Freer,     lb 2  0  0  7  0  0 

Nlfnecker,     ss...    2  1  1  3  3  0 

Wheeler,      3b 2  0.1  1  3  0 

Peters,     c 3  0  1  4  1  0 

Morse,    p 3  0  0  0  7  0 

Totals       27        2        4      27      16        0 

Score  by   Innings: 

Superior     00000000  0 —  0 

Grand    Forks     000010010—  2 

Summary:  Two-base  hits — Wheeler, 
Peters.  Stolen  bases — McGee.  Cullis. 
Double  plays — Nlfnecker  to  Foster  to 
Sampson,  Persrh  to  Farrell  to  Cullis. 
Bases  on  balls — Off  Morse,  1;  off  Cum- 
mings, 4.  Left  on  bases — Winnipeg,  3, 
Superior,  3.  Hits — Off  Cummings,  4: 
off  Morse,  4.  Struck  out — By  Cum- 
mings, 7;  by  Morse,  6.  Passed  balls— 
Farrell,  1.  Time  of  game — 1:30.  Urn- 
pires — Carney  and  McGarry.  Atten- 
dance—500. 

THE  TWINSTOSE 

TO  FARGO  OUTFIT. 

Fort  William,  Ont.,  June  9. — Fargo 
defeated  Fort  William  by  the  score  of 
2  to  0  here  yesterday.  More  than  2,000 
people  were  In  attendance,  and  the 
game  was  one  of  the  best  that  has  been  I 
played  here.  Failure  to  hit  at  oppor-  1 
tune  times  lost  the  game  for  Fort 
William. 

The  score:  R.  H.  E. 

Fargo    00000200  0 — 2      6      1 

Fort  William    ...000000000 — 0      8      2 

Batteries — Plantz  and  Murphy;  Hawk- 
Ins  and  Lizette.     Umpire — Shannon. 

WIRES¥f 
FOR  PLAYER 


The  Herald  Sporting 
Gossip  Is  Reliable 


i' 


SHEER  STRENGTH  WINS  FOR 
THE  GREAT  POLISH  ATHLETE 

Jess  Westcirgaard  Is  Crushed  to  the  Mat  in  Two 

Straight  Falls  By  Great  Foreigner 

in  Thrilling  Match. 


-1 


LARRY  WATERBURY. 

This  is  L^l^y  Waterbury,  one  of  the  star  players  of  the  American  polo 
team,  which  wul  defend  the  title  against  the  invading  Knglish  players.  Water- 
buiy  is  one  of  the  cracks  of  the  team,  a  fearless,  hard  riding  star,  who  plays 
an  aggressive  game. 


BASEBALL! 

Todar — Tomorrow,    3    p.    m. 

DULUTH  vs.  WINNIPEG 

Ladies   admitted    free   to   grandstand. 


rives  and  the  players  recover  their  bat- 
ting eyes  and  t'he  pitchers  recover  con- 
trol, our  side  should  be  in  shape  to 
win  a  lot  of  baseball   games. 

The  Winiiipegs  showed  for  the  first 
time  here  yesterday,  and  the  team 
looks  good.  Fred  Curtis  lias  his  boys 
moving  along  nicely  and  the  Peggtrs 
are  sure  to  make  a  lot  of  trouble  this 
season. 


Darby  O'Brien  Seeking  Far 

and  Near  for  Second 

Baseman. 


Illlllllllilllllllllllllllliilliil 


Pi  dUu. 


-^'U'^mji.nii  iji^W]ifjyiLi.j  %  umjTC" 


Negotiations  are  being  merrily  pur- 
sued by  the  management  of  the  White 
Sox  in  quest  of  a  second  baseman. 
Our  well-known  manager,  Darby 
O'Brien,  has  wires  out  for  leagues  and 
leagues.  Jack  Hayden  of  the  Louis- 
ville team  of  the  American  association 
has  promised  aid,  and  the  Southern 
city  Is  but  one  of  the  sources  that 
Darby  is  watchfully  waiting  news 
from. 

Yesterday  Edmunds,  the  well-known 
crop  expert,  was  recalled  from  the 
lonely  and  unfrequented  precincts  of 
right  field  and  placed  behind  the  bat. 
This  move  shifted  the  team  some  more 
and  Darby  O'iirien  moved  back  to  his 
familiar  position   of  second  base. 

Right  now  the  team  is  in  a  slump. 
Slumps,  like  the  German  measles,  are 
mysterious  and  hard  to  treat.  On  pa- 
per we  have  a  most  excellent  baseball 
team;  on  the  field  the  team  does  not 
do  so  well. 

The  team  is  not  hitting.  By  all  the 
laws  of  the  ancient  Medes  and  Per- 
sians and  the  more  modern  doctrine 
of  baseball  statutes,  we  should  have 
had  the  game  of  yesterday,  but  the 
point,  not  to  be  overlooked,  is  the  fact 
that  we  did  not  win  it.  That  Is  the 
rub. 

When    the   new    second   baseman   ar- 


26  years  old,  has  been  in  the  game  since  1903.  Known  as 
the  pitching  stafiE  of  the  Washington  Club.  Selected  by  a 
committee  of  Newspaper  moo  as  the  best  pitcher  in  American 
or  National  League.  He  and  Mathewson  are  reported  the 
highest  salaried  pitchers  in  the  game.  One  of  the  peculiar 
things  connected  with  Johnson  is  that,  although  he  is  one  of 
the  most  famous  men  in  the  baseball  world  today,  his  parents, 
who  live  in  Coffeyville,  Kans.,  have  never  seen  their  son  in 


\m\ 


lij 


action. 


He  endorses  and 


D 


rinks 


IN? 


cca. 


-TRADE  /^ 


WTicnever 
you  see  an 
Arrow  think 
of  Coca-Cola. 


Best  for  athlete  —  fan  —  everyone 
who  seeks  a  genuine  thirst-quencher 
that's  wholesome.  Delicious  euid 
refreshing. 

Demand  the  genuine  by  full  name — 
Kiclcnames  enccurags  substitution. 

THE  COCA-COLA  CO. 

ATLANTA,  GA. 


r^^,'  -: 


COMMITTEE  DECIDES 
ON  AMATEUR  STATUS 

international  Board  Says 
Amateur  Athlete  Is  One 
Who  Competes  Only  for 
Love  of  Sport. 


Country  club.  Hyperion  Field  and 
Motor  club,  .St.  Joseph  Country  club 
and  Omaha  Field  club.  The  scores 
made  by  the  team  members  in  the 
qualifying  rounds  are  to  decide  the 
winners  of  the  team  play. 

The  best  scores  yesterday  were: 
Harry  G.  Legg,  Mlnlkahda  club,  Min- 
neapolis, 77;  H.  C.  Campbell,  Kansas 
City  Country  club,  78;  S.  W.  Reynolds, 
Omaha.  Field  club.  78;  C.  O.  Ander- 
son, Oread  Golf  club,  Lawrence,  Kan., 
79;  S.  R.  Cunningham,  Oklahoma  Golf 
and  Country  club,  Oklahoma  City.  81; 
C.  R.  Jones,  Evanston  Golf  club,  81; 
W.  A.  Stickney,  St.  Louis  Country 
club,  81:  John  Deere  Cadey,  Rock  Isl- 
and, Arsenal  Golf  club.  Rock  Island. 
111..  81;  E.  R.  Morrison.  Evanston  (Jolf 
club.  82:  U.  J.  Campbell,  Evanston  Golf 
club,  82;  S.  E.  Edmunds.  St.  Louis 
Country  club.  82;  Elliott  Jones,  Evans- 
ton (lolf  club,  82;  J.  L.  Johnston,  Kan- 
sas City  Country  club,  82;  W.  K.  Rhea, 
Memphis  Country  club,  82,  and  F.  M. 
Rhodes,  Blue  Hills  club,  Kansas 
City,  82. 


Army  Team's  Captain. 

West  Point,  N.  Y.,  June  9.— Before 
disbanding  for  the  season  the  Army 
baseball  team  yesterday  elected  Cadet 
Louis  A.  Merrillat  of  Chicago  captain 
for  next  year. 


Stanislaus  Zbypzko  will  sail  on  the  i 
Imperator  Friday  with  the  title  of 
world's  champion  wrestler  in  his  keep- 
ing. Last  evenijig  at  the  Auditorium 
a  huge  crowd  of  Duluth's  representa- 
tive citizens  saw  demonstration  num- 
ber five  as  to  why  the  Pole  is  the 
greatest  grappler  in  the  world.  Zbyszko 
won  in  straight  falls  from  Jess  West- 
ergaard.  the  first  coming  in  59  min- 
utes, a  reverse  body  hold  accomplish- 
ing the  result,  ^while  the  second  and 
deciding  fall  cane  In  20:11,  the  huge 
and  sweltering  Pole  crushing  his  oppo- 
nent to  the  canvas  and  applying  an 
arm   and    bar   lock. 

It  was  a  different  Pole  than  Duluth 
has  ever  seen  in  action.  In  his  work 
of  last  evening  Stanislaus  Zbyszko 
proved  a  revelation.  Jess  Westergaard 
was  facing  tht.  greatest  wrestling 
piece  of  machin«ry  In  the  world,  and 
vast  credit  is  due  to  the  tall  Swede 
for    the    gallant    stand    he    made. 

To  those  who  had  seen  the  pudgy 
Pole  before  he  seemed  an  airy  and 
wa3P-like  creature — in  comparison.  It 
was  announced  i  hat  Zbyszko  weighed 
235  pounds.  Ttiis  statement  can  be 
readily  believed  when  his  physique 
of  last  evening  was  contrasted  with 
the  bulk  that  5lby  has  packed  upon 
previous  occasions. 

Right  from  the  start  the  eminent 
citizen  of  Poland  went  after  the  big 
Dos  Moines  Sw«de.  It  was  the  ag- 
gressiveness of  the  Pole  combined  with 
the  willingness  of  Westergaard  to  ml.\ 
that  made  the  match  a  great  one. 
Any  other  wrestler  that  has  ever  ap- 
peared in  this  man's  town,  with  the 
exception  of  Go':ch,  would  have  suc- 
cumbed to  •  the  leverage  put  on  by 
Westergaard.  But  Zbyszko  is  ath- 
letically inhuman,  and  he  broke  with 
that  huge  body  or  his.  holds  that  would 
have  crushed  and  subdued  the  athlete 
with    the    ordinai.y    physique. 

Several  times  Westergaard  had 
Zbyszko  on  the  verge  of  a  fall.  But 
the  verge  of  a  fall  and  a  real  and 
accomplished  fall  are  two  decidedly 
different  things,  and  upon  every  oc- 
casion the  huge  and  freely  perspiring 
citizen  of  the  liberty  loving  Poland 
would  exert  tha':  inhuman,  that  won- 
derfully prodigious  strength  of  his 
and    escape. 

Pole   In   Too    Strong. 

One  might  play  with  a  huge  and 
fondling  bear,  wi^ll  trained  in  the  wav 
of  restraint,  Jind  feel  the  huge 
strength  of  the  creature  without  actu- 
ally learning  how  strong  the  bear 
was.  One  feels  in  watching  the  cum- 
bersome mat  mttl.ods  of  the  Pole  as 
if  man  does  not  know  of  the  strength 
of  the  foreign  tourist. 

With  arms  thicker  than  the  thighs 
of  the  ordinary  raan;  with  a  neck   that 


sets  on  his  bulky  shoulders  like  tho 
squat  foundations  of  a  huge  building- 
with  a  torso  that  bulges  and  heaves 
with  the  very  prodlglousness  of  his  ef 
fort-s— and  with  limbs  that  are  so 
huge  that  it  is  quite  Impossible  to 
bull  the  Pole  around,  this  wrestling 
nionster  kt  eps  coming  or  takes  all 
that  can  be  handed  out,  and  in  the 
end  wins,  for  he  is  immutable,  in  hia 
own  way,  as  the  hills  and  the  monu- 
ments  of   nature. 

Zbyszko  won  last  evening,  not  bo- 
cause  he  knew  more  of  the  arts  and 
crafts  of  wrestling;  not  because  he 
knew  more  of  the  application  of  lever- 
age—but because  he  is  so  strong  and 
so  freakish  of  construction  that  lever- 
*8:e  is  almost  impotent  against  him 
end  because  he  levers  with  his 
strength. 

Twice    V.'est.  rgaard    had    the    Pole's 

n-ead    In    locks    thai   seemed    fatal and 

twice    the   Pole    pulled      free   by    brute 
strength. 

Once  ^Vestergaard  hammerlocked  the 
Pole— and  the  Pole  broke  it.  Once 
Westergaard  had  the  big  Pole  over  on 
one  shoulder  and  his  hip,  nearly  three 
points  down— and  the  eminent  citizen 
of  Poland  escaped — how  can  you  beat 
him? 

When  Zbyszko  went  after  Jess  ho 
crushed  with  the  force  of  strength 
that  will  brook  no  resistance.  He  fell 
with  all  his  weight  behind  the  attack 
As  he  advanced  to  the  attack  he  drove 
all  of  his  weight  into  every  lunge 
throwing  his  huge  chest  and  bodv  for- 
ward. Westergaard  fought  back,  and 
he  fought  the  best  man  in  the  world 
in  rare  condition,  and  he  lost  because 
old  Dame  Nature,  a  capricious  maid  at 
the  best,  had  molded  Stanislaus 
Zbyszko  like  the  fabled  giants  vt 
mythology. 

Twice  Westergaard  brought  the 
crowd  leading  to  Its  collective  feet 
by  escaping  from  perilous  positions. 
But  the  Pole,  cumbtrrsome  and  with 
but  one  idea  lighting  his  path.  re- 
turned to  the  attack  and  in  the  end 
it  was  inevitable,  for  men  like  Zbvszko 
are  cave  men,  once  aroused,  relentless- 
ly  pursuing   a   cau.=e   to   the   end. 

Perhaps  no  American  wrestler  could 
have  fought  a  betttr  battle  than 
Westergaard.  Jess  was  willing  to  mix 
at  all  times.  He  gave  the  best  h<'  had, 
and  because  the  best  was  not  sufticient 
to  conquer  one  of  the  greatest  athletic 
freaks  that  the  world  has  ever  known, 
no  discredit  should  go  to  the  big  Iowa 
man. 

I.lttle    .lohniion    Game. 

In  the  semi-windup  George  .Johnson 
of  Park  Rapids,  the  18-year-old  high 
school  lad,  won  a  warm  place  in  the 
regard  of  Duluth  wrestling  fans  by 
his  game  .«tand  against  Pete  Petkoft, 
the  wonderfully  muscled  little  Bul- 
garian. 

In    no   Duluth   match   of   recent   vlnt- 


v*.'*     J 


Lyons,  France,  June  9. — The  defini- 
tion of  an  amateur  was  agreed  upon 
yesterday  by  a  committee  of  the  Inter- 
national Amateur  Athletic  federation. 
It  follows  closely  the  definition  as  pre- 
pared In  the  report  of  the  special  com- 
mittee submitted  to  the  federation 
congress  held  at  Berlin  in  1913,  and 
embraces  the  following  rules: 

"I. — An  amateur  is  one  who  com- 
petes for  the  love  of  the  sport. 

"2. — Competing    for    money     or     any 

other  pecuniary  reward  in  any  sport 
considered  as  athletic  sport  makes  the 
competitor  a  professional  in  all  sports 
considered  as  athletic  sports. 

"3. — la  the  event  of  an  amateur  com- 
peting with  or  against  a  profes.sional 
In  any  sport,  not  for  money  and  other 
pecuniary  reward,  then  the  member  of 
the  federation  to  which  the  athlete  be- 
long.s  shall  be  the  judge  of  such  com- 
petitor's status  according  to  its  own 
rules,  and  its  certificate  as  to  the  com- 
petitor's status  shall  be  accepted  by  all 
other   members   of    the    federation. 

"4. — In  track  and  field  athletic  sports 
anyone  who  knowingly  competes  with 
or  against  a  professional  thereby 
ceases    to   be   an   amateur. 

"6. — One  who  teaches,  trains  or 
coaches  in  any  sport  for  money  or  oth- 
er pecuniary  consideration  is  a  profes- 
sional, except,  however,  that  so  far  as 
competition  in  his  own  country,  and 
there  only,  ts'c  considered  an  employe 
or  representative  of  the  state  or  a 
school  or  other  educational  Institution, 
who  teaches,  trains  or  coaches  as  an 
Incident  to  his  main  vocation  or  em- 
ployment, may  or  may  not  be  a  profes- 
sional, as  the  member  of  the  federation 
of  the  country  of  such  a  person  shall 
decide." 


-     .-I 


HARRY  LEGG  HAS 

REAL  oprosmoN 


The  Trans-Mississippi  Golf! 

Tournament  Produces 

Some  Surprises- 

Kansas  City,  Mo.,  June  9.  —  Lower 
scores  were  expected  in  the  second 
qualifying  round  today  than  wer^j 
made  in  the  first  round  of  the  Trans- 
Mississippi  golf  tournament  on  th<} 
Evanston  club  course.  The  heat  and 
wind  that  bothered  the  players  yes- 
terday promised  at  tlie  outset  today 
to  be  less  oppressive.  Pairs  wer<j 
started  at  4-mtnute  intervals  through- 
out the  day  and  it  ^as  believed  th<} 
thirty-six  qualifying  holes  would  hav<j 
been  played  by  every  entrant  by  sun- 
down. 

Adherents  of  the  game  from  eight 
states  yesterday  toiled  under  a  blazing 
sun  and  a  strong,  sweeping  wind  in  | 
the  opening  qualifying  round.  When  j 
they  had  come  In  and  seated  them- 
selves In  cool  little  tents  at  the  club 
house,  they  worked  themselves  almost 
Into  a  state  of  frenzy  over  the  score.-i 
turned  in. 

The  unexpected  showing  made  by 
several  of  the  younger  men  promise!! 
to  make  the  match  play  most  inter* 
esting.,  however.  It  was  looked  for- 
ward to  that  Harry  G.  Legg  of  Mini- 
kahda  club,  Minneapolis,  would  lead 
the  field  ye«t*f4ay  but  It  was  not  ex- 
pected that'Ci.-O.  Anderson  of  Oread 
Golf  club,  Lawrence,  Kan.;  S.  W.  Rey- 
nolds  of  tlj^  Omaha  Field  club,  and  H. 
C.  Campbell  of  the  Kansas  City  Counr 
try  club   would  play  so  closely  behind 

Much  Interest  Is  being  displayed  la 
the  team  ^lay  for  the  Brock  cup  of- 
fered  for  the  lowest  total  medal  scor-j 
made  by  four  players  representing  ii 
member  cl«b  of  the  Trans-Mississlppl 
Golf  asaociaticm.  Seven  clubs  are  en- 
tered:    St.  Lotito  Country  club,  Onaabii 


The  National 
"Makings" 

Enough  "Bull"  DurhamTobacco 
IS  sold  in  a  year  to  make  approxi- 
mately 12  billion  cigarettes — about 
the  same  number  as  all  brands  of 
ready-made  cigarettes  in  this 
country  combined— and  the:  sales 
are  steadily  growing. 


Millions   of   experienced 
smokers  prefer  tht  cigarettes 
they  roll  for  themselves  from 
*'Buir'  Durham  tobacco 
to  any  kind  they  can  buy 
ready  made. 

Cigarettes  hand-made 
from  ''Bull"  Durham 
possess  a  fresh,  fragrant 
aroma  that  is  irresistibly 
attractive — a  rich,  smooth 
flavor  that  is  wonderfully 
satisfying. 


G-EllNUINe 
ft 


Bull  Durham 

SMOKING  TOBACCO 

(^noagh  for  forty  kand'tnade  cigarettes  in  each  S-cent  sack) 

Get  a  5-cent  sack  at  the  nearest 
dealer's  today — *'roll  your  own**— 
:and  enjoy  the  most  satisfying  luxury 
iin  the  world.  Sold  wherever  good 
itobacco  is  sold — and  you  can  always 
get  it  fresh. 

FREP  ^  Illustrated  Booklet,  showing 
«  «v&rf  J^  correct  way  to  "Roll  Your  Own" 
Cigarettes,  and  a  Book  of  cigarette  papers,  will 
both  be  mailed  to  you,  free,  on  postal  request. 
Address  "Bull'*  Durham,  Durham.  N.  C. 


THE  AMERICAN  TOBACCO  COMPANY 


-y^  I 


1^ 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUX^lH    HERALD 


lad    taken   the    punishment  '  and   Wlnero;   Tesreau   and  Meyers.   Mc- 


young  Johnson  took.     Game  Is  the  em- 
phasized  word    to   describe    the    young- 
»ter.      Petkoff   shot    all    he    knew.    and. 
he  punished  the  boy  in  wrestling  way? 
and   he   was   unable   to   beat  him. 

Little  Louis  Zorbas  failed  to  get 
two  falls  oft  Levpn  Peterson,  the  other 
local  boy  putting  up  a  great  bout. 
Little  Louie  worked  all  the  time,  but 
he  struck  a  tartar. 

Proniotor  Tllton  Lewis  put  on  a 
clean  show  and  deserves  credit  for  the 
abln  manner  In  which  he  handled  it. 
Also  credit  i»  coming  to  the  competent 
manner  in  which  Referee  Ed  L.  Shave 
refereed.  hie  work  being  about  the 
best  that  has  been  seen  here  for  some 
time. 


Cb4«^«  T»     ftAA^Vr.  *.   i^W*   WIWM         <*k<i«         *-»w^    — .         

Lean.     Umpires — Bason   and   Rlgler. 

■ ^ 

Cubs  3;  Dodgers  2. 

Brooklyn.  N.  Y..  June  9. — Chicago  en- 
tered the  ninth  inning  a  run  behind 
yesterday,  but  won  from  Brooklyn,  3 
to  2.  Rucker  was  the  victim.  After 
Saier  had  reached  first  on  a  fielder's 
choice  and  Zimmerman  had  singled, 
Corrldon.  who  batted  In  place  of  Schul- 
te.  scored  Saler  on  a  single  to  center. 
Smith's  throw  to  the  plate  to  catch 
Zimmerman  on  Sweeney's  Infleld  blow 
was  too  late,  Zimmerman  scoring  the 
winning  run.  Chicago's  run  in  the 
third  came  on  Bresnahan's  double  and 
Good's  single.  Brooklyn  scored  in  the 
first  on  singles  by  Daubert,  Smith  and 


BASEBALL  STANDINGS 


lowed  to  finish.  The  Nap  line-up  and 
batting  order  waa  changed  in  an  er- 
fort  to  put  the  team  on  its  feeL 

Score'  "• 

Cleveland    0  12  0  0  0  12  2—814     2 

Bcton     0180410  0  2—11  U     « 

Batteries — Bowman.  Blanding,  Mitcn- 
ell      CoUamore,     James     and     Bassler 
Bedient  and   Carrlgan.     Umpires — Chill 
and    Sheridan. 

Athletics  Skin  Tigers. 

Detroit,  Mich.,  June  9.— Frank  Bak- 
er's home  run  drive  over  the  ri^nt 
field  screen  in  the  fourth  Inning,  which 
also  scored  Collins,  helped  Philadelphia 
defeat  Detroit,  6  to  4  yesterday.  It 
was  a  hard  fought  struggle  in  which 
each  team  used  two  pitchers  and  in 
first  on  singles  by  i^aut>er.,  ^--"  -|;;;    ^\Tch  ex?^a  base  hits  and  errors  came 

S2uoi'  anS  SmUh.  '  Smith'"  Xvlnl  a^t  1  with  men  on  bases.     Philadelphia  won 


tained    by    Capt.    L,mi^^St.    G.    Cheape 
of    the    British    challenging    team,    the 
American    four    had 
at  field  No.   2   at  Mea 
day.      The    cup    defe 
poaents  a  strong  pi 
The    defenders    di 
in    team    work    and 
plenty  of  speed.     The 
of  llVi   to  4  goals. 
-♦ 


•actlce    game 
rook   yester- 
had    as    op- 
eam. 

ed    perfection 

ponies    had 

n  by  a  score 


Northern  League. 


Won.  Lost. 

Grand    Forks    20  9 

Winnipe*      20  12 

Virginia    17  13 

Superior    16  14 

Fargo-Moorhead    16  1« 

■Winona      13  17 

Fort   William    10  1? 

Duluth     10  21 


Pet. 
.690 
.62S 
.567 
.633 
.485 
.433 
.345 
.323 


,  third  "base     Was"  the     fielding     feature. 

;  Score"  "•• 

Ichicago     OOlOOSSS^-f     t     I 

Brooklyn     10  10  0  0  0  0  0—2     B     2 

'  Batteries— Pierce.  Humphries  and 
Bresnahan;  Rucker,  Reulbacli  and  Mil- 
ler.    Umpires — Quigley   and    Emslle. 


Reds  3;  Braves  2. 


National  League. 


Won. 

New  York    26 

Cincinnati     28 

Pittsburg      23 

Chicagr      23 

Brooklyn     19 

St.    Louis    22 

Philadelphia    18 

Boston     1* 


Lost. 
14 
18 
18 
23 
31 
26 

iU 
Z8 


Pet 

.641 

.609 

.661 

.bW 

.475 

.458 

.450  I 

.300 


Games   Te4«y. 

Chicago   at   Brooklyn. 
Pittsburg   at    Philadelphia, 
Cincinnati   at   Boston. 
St.   Louis   at  New    York. 


Boston,  Mass..  June  -  . 
home  run  and  singles  by  Berghammer 
and  Clark  in  the  ninth  enabled  Cincin- 
nati to  win  a  pitchers'  battle  from 
Boston,  3  to  2,  yesterday.  Deal's  error. 
Clark's  single.  Benton's  sacrifice  hit 
and  Herzog's  single  gave  Cincinnati 
one  run  in  the  third.  Boston  tied  the 
score  in  its  half  of  the  same  mnlng  on 
singles  by  Mann  and  Bvers.  A  base 
on  balls  to  Gilbert  and  Deal's  triple 
gave  Boston  another  run  in  the^oun-th. 

cIScinnaU     0«1»00°SM     S     t 

Boston     0  0  11  0  0  0  0  0-2     4     2 

Batteries— Benton    and    Clark;    James 
and  Gowdy.     Umpires— Klem  and  Hart. 

Great  Batting  Rally. 


the  game  in  the  eighth  when  Collins 
walked,  .stole  second  and  scored  on 
Thompson's  single.  Thompson,  a  re- 
cruit, also  drove  in  Mclnnis  in  the 
second  inning  after  the  latter  had 
tripled.  «   TT  m 

Score :  *^    «      « 

Philadelphia     ...0  2  0  20  0  010 — 5     9     2 

Detroit     10  0012000 — 4     9     1 

Batteries — Wyckoft.  Plank  and  Lapp; 

9 NiehofTs    Cavet,    Main    and    Stanage.      Umpires — 

Connolly   and    Dineen. 


AMERICAN  ASSN. 


American  League. 


Easy  for  Brewers. 


Milwaukee,  Wis.,  June  9. — The  cham- 
pions yesterday  made  nine  runs  on  as 
many  hits  and  won  a  one-sided  game, 
9  to  1.  Baskette.  pitching  his  first 
game  for  Kansas  City,  was  Ineffective 
with  men  oh  the  bases,  while  his  sup- 
port was  also  ragged.   Score:       R.  H.  Hi. 

Milwaukee    2  3  0  0  2  0  0  2  x— 9      9     2 

Kansas     City 0  0  0  0  10  0  0  0—1     9     t. 

Batteries — Hovllk  and  Hughes;  Bas- 
kette and  Oelbel.  Umpires— Murray 
and  Johnson. 


Millers  4;  Saints  2. 


Won. 

Philadelphia     26 

W.-ish  i  n  gton     " ' 

Detroit     28 

St.    Louis    24 

Boston     22 

Chicago     21 

New   York    17 

Cleveland     1* 


Lost. 
17 
18 
20 
21 
22 
26 
25 
31 


Pet. 
.605 
.600 
.583 
.533 
.500 
.457 
.405 
.311 


Philadelphia.  June  9-— A.  patting  ral- 
Iv  bv  Pittsburg  in  the  eighth  inning 
causld  the  defeat  of  Philadelphia  yes- 
terday    7   to  5.     In  that   inning  both  of 

'Hvatrl'srngle^'s"en^ing1"or''ru/rnd  Minneapolis.   Minn..   June   9._The  lo- 

?.m     Kellers    double     driving    in    two  cals    scored    all   their   runs   in   the    first 

rn^e     Ont  of  Luderous'  home  runs  WM  inning    yesterday    and    won     from    St. 

^  rtrive    to    deep    center    which    struck  PauL  4  to  2.     Boardman  started  for  the 

L^TIdee  of  I  wall  several  feet  over  visfTors.   but   pitched   only   to   five  men. 

t^pkIuIv's    head,     while      the      other  and    four    hiU    and    a    sacrifice    fly    re- 

^re«r?d     the      right      centerfleld     fence,  i  suited.     Hopper  followed  and  Rondeau 

R^™^    had    hi"  left    hand    hurt    trying  first  man   to   face  him.  singled,  driving 

?o^  stop    a    grounder    off    Mitchell's    bat  in     the     final     local     run        From     then 

and    was    forced    to    leave    the    game,  until    the    elgjith    the    winners    did    not 


WOMEN  AFTEir  U.  S. 

TEpS  TITLE 

Heat  Does  Nit"  Interfere 

With  Spirited  Contests 

in  Philadelphia. 

Philadelphia,  June  ». — With  the  ther- 
mometer hc^ering  around  94,  women 
from  all  sections  of  the  country  start- 
ed play  yesterday  in  the  annual  tour- 
nament for  the  women's  lawn  tennis 
championship  of  the  United  Slates  at 
the  Philadelphia  Cricket  club.  Not- 
withstanding the  hea*  there  were  few 
defaults  in  the  prettminary  and  first 
round   n^atches. 

Those  eliminated  in  the  preliminary 
round  were  all  local  players,  visiting 
experts  from  New  York,  Boston.  Bal- 
timore, Chicago  and  Cincinnati  being 
among  the  survivor*. 

Weather  condition*  were  Ideal  for 
the  second  day's  play.  Play  whs  re- 
sumed today  earlier  than  yesterday, 
when  the  opening  'Of  the  tournament 
was    delayed    because    of    the    intense 

Miss  Mary  Browne,  the  national 
champion,  who  la  here  to  defend  her 
title,  will  take  part  in  the  iniKed 
doubles  today  with  William  T.  Tilden, 
Jr.,  of  this  city  as  her  partner. 


Science 


Us 


^j 


Blatz  Beer  is  not  only  pure 
and  wholesome,  it  is  also  most   « ^ 
nutritious.     Its  cleanliness,  its 
quality,    its  preferability,   all  are 
evident  to  those  who  know  merit. 

Every  desirable  feature  of  worth  is  part 
and  parcel  of  Blatz  policy— that's  why 
so  many  particular  people  prefer 
Blatz  Been 


GamcM   Today. 

New   York   at   Chicago. 
Philadelphia  at   Detroit. 
Boston   at  Cleveland. 
Washington   at   St.    Louis. 

American  Association. 


Won. 

Milwaukee      26 

Louisville     27 

Indianapolis     27 

Kansas    City     26 

Columbus      26 

Cleveland     25 

Minneapolis     21 

St,    Paul    19 


Lost. 
19 
2S 
24 
26 
2fi 
26 
26 
29 


Pet 

.578 
.540 
.529 
.500 
.500 
.500 
.457 
.396 


Waen'^r-s  single,  his  first  hit  of  the 
schIs  made  his  record  for  his  major 
feagu4  ^reer    2.999    base    hits.   ^Score: 

Pittsbur''     0000  30130— 7"l2     j 

Phlladekhi^      ... 0  0  2  1  0  0  1  1  0—5   11      2 

Battlnes—Harmon.      McQuillan      and 

Gibson.  Coleman:   Alexander   and  KiUi- 

fer      Umpires— Orth  and  Byron 


get  a  hit.  Patterson  for  Minneapolis 
pitched  great  ball  in  the  tight  places. 
Score"  "••  "■• 

Minneapolis    . . .  .4  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  x-,^4     6     0 

St     Paul     00  1000100—2     8     1 

Batteries — Patterson  and  Rondeau, 
Smith;  Boardman,  Hopper  and  Glenn. 
Umpires — O'Brien  and  Westervelt. 


Games  Today. 

Cleveland  at  Kansas  City. 
Indianapolis   at   St.   Paul. 
Louisville   at   Minneapolis. 
Columbus  at   Milwaukee. 


fer.      umpires! — vi  v..   .*..—   — »--  ■ 

I '  Divide  the  Honors, 


Federal  League. 


F 


Won. 

Ealtimoro     23 

Chicago     26 

Buffalo      20 

Pittsburg      20 

Brooklyn     18 

Indianapolis     19 

St.    Louis    21 

Kansaa   City    20 


Lost. 
16 
19 
18 
21 
19 
22 
26 
25 


Pet. 
.590 
.568 
.526 
.48« 
.4»6 
.463 
.467 
.444 


Games  Today. 

Brooklyn  at  Chicago. 
Buffalo  at   Kansas   City. 
Pittsburg  at  St.  Louis. 
Baltimore  at  Indianapolis. 


NATIONAL  LEAGUE 


Yankees  Lose  to  White  Sox. 

Chicago.  June  9-^^icago  made  U 
two  straight  from  New  York  vester 
day  shutting  out  the  visitors.  1  to  0 
The  game  was  a  great  Pitching  duel 
betwfen  Russell  and  Fisher  "The 
locals  scored  the  winning  run  In  the 
el-hth  Inning.  Bodle  tripled  to  left 
center,  the  ofly  clean  hit  of  the  game^ 
and  scored  on  Schalk's  hot  finale  to 
Malsel  The  contest  was  replete  w»th 
sensational  plays.  Only  twice  did  the 
visitors  get  a  man  to  second  base  and 
only  one  man  reached  third.       j^  jj  B 

New°Tork 0  00000000— O'    2'    0 

Chicago     OOOOOOOlx— 1     2     0 

Batteries— Fisher  and  Nunamaker; 
Russell  and  Schallc.  Umpires— Evans 
and    Egan. 

Some  Long  Garnet 


S 


Tesreau  Stars  Again. 


Now  York,  June  9. — New  York  won 
an  easy  victory  over  St.  Louis  today  by 
a  score  of  4  tn  1.  Tesreau  pitched  a 
Btrong  game  for  the  champions,  and 
held  St.  Louis  to  three  hits,  two  of 
them  coming  in  the  seventh  inning. 
when  the  vLsltora  scored  theic  only  run 
on  Miller's  .single  and  Wilson's  double. 
N3W  York  found  Steele  easy  early  in 
the  game,  and  did  all  their  scoring 
while  ha  was  pitching.  Steele  pur- 
posely passed  Meyers  In  the  fourth,  but 
Tesreau  doubled  and  drove  in  two 
runs.     Score:  R.  H.  E. 

St.    Louis    00000010  0 — 1      3     1 

New    York    11020000  x— 4     8     0 

Batteries — Steele.     Hageman.     Griner 


St.  Louis.  Mo..  June  9.— Wares    triple 

yesterday     with     Leary    on     first     base 

ended    what    probably   was   the   longest 

contest  played   in   a  major   league   this 

,  season.     The  hit  came  in  the  tenth  In- 

1  ning   after   one  was    out    and   gave    3^ 

i  '  ouis    a    victory     over    Washington,     8 

to  7,  after  three   hours   and   35   minutea 

of  interesting   playing.  r  w   F    ' 

Wa^hinkton     .  .0  0  0  2  2  1 1  0  1  0— 7   13'     j! 

St     Louis 0  22001200  1—8   13     2 

Batteries — Shaw,  Ayers.  Bentley  and 
Henry.  A.  Smith;  James.  Hoch,  Mitch- 
ell and  Agnew,  Crossen.  Umpires — 
Hildebrand  and  O'Loughlin. 


Chicago,  June  9. — Chicago  lost  a 
chance  to  take  first  place  in  the  Fed- 
eral league  here  yesterday  by  splitting 
a  double-header  with  Brooklyn,  while 
Baltimore  was  losing  with  Indianapo- 
lis. Chicago  won  the  first  game.  4  to 
3,  through  the  batting;  baserunning 
and  fielding  of  Harrell.  Evans  for 
Brooklyn  drove  a  terrific  home  run 
over  the  right  field  wall.  In  the  sec- 
ond game  both  teams  hit  hard,  but  Chi- 
cago fielded  poorly  and  bunched  hits 
In  the  tenth,  giving  Brooklyn  a  victory 
by   10   to   7.     Scores: 

First   game —  R-  H.  B. 

Brooklyn     20000010  0—3  12     2 

Chicago      Oil  0  2  00  Ox— 4     7     0 

Batteries — Somers  and  Owen;  Mc- 
Gulre    and    Wilson.  «  xi-  u. 

Second    game —  «•  H.  E. 

Brooklyn    230100001  3—10  12     1 

Chicago    050010  100  0 —  7     8     < 

Batteries — Laffltte,  Marion  and  Sea- 
ton  and  Land;  Flak.  Watson.  Lajig  and 
Block   and    Wilson. 


Pittsburg  3;  St.  Louis  2. 


Naps  in  Rotten  Form. 

Cleveland.  Ohio,  June  9. — Boston 
walked  and  batted  its  way  to  a  11- 
to-8  victory  over  Cleveland  yesterday. 
Five  Nap  pitchers  were  helpless  to 
withstand  the  attack.  Bedient  was  not 
in  good  form,  but  as  the  Red  Sox 
managed  to  keep  the  lead,  he  was  al- 


\ 


Why  Be  a  "Weekly  Saver" 


BECAUSE 
help    you    resist 


111    advised 


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Second — It  will  develop  Instinctii  which  will 

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Third — It   will   make  saving   automatic   with 

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You  can't  be  a  "WEEKLY  SAVER"  with- 
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go"  of  your  money,  you  hang  on  to  It. 

Join    the    "WEEKLY    SAVERS"    at 


First  National  Bank 

of  Duluth. 
Capital,  Surplus  and  Profits  $2.60§,000. 


St.  Louis,  Mo..  June  9. — A  home  run 
by  Lennox  in  the  sixth  inning  gave 
Pittsburg  a.  lead  that  St.  Louis  could 
not  overcome  and  the  visitors  won  yes- 
terday's game.  3  to  2.  In  the  fourth 
inning  Oakes  scored  on  a  three-base 
hit  by  McDonald.  Score:  R.  H.  B. 

Pittsburg      010101000 — 3   10      1 

St     Louis     00010000  1 — 2     8      1 

Batterle.s — Walker  and  Berry;  Keup- 
per.  Willett  and  Hartley. 

Terrapins  Are  Easy. 

Indianapolis,  Jnd..  June  9. — Indian- 
apolis found  Baltimore's  pitchers  easy 
yesterday  and  scored  16  runs  on  as 
many  safe  hits.  Cy  Falkenberg  was 
found  for  eight  safeties,  but  his  oppo- 
nents were  able  to  score  but  five  men. 
Score '  ^*  "■'  E. 

Baltimore     00100130  0—5     8     3 

Indianapolis     ..220121160—1515     1 

Batteries — Wllhelm.  Young  and  Jack- 
litsch;    Falkenberg   and    Rarlden. 
•^ ■ 

Bisons  8;  Kawfeds  7. 

Kansas  City,  Mo.,  June  9. — Four  hits, 
a  base  on  balls,  an  infield  out  and  a 
sacrifice  fly  gave  Buffalo  four  runs 
in  the  ninth  inning  and  enabled  the 
visitors    to    defeat    Kansas   City.    Score: 

T>      XT      ■pj 

Buffalo     20  0000  20  4— 8  14"    1 

Kansas  City   ....07000000  0 — 7     9     2 
Batteries — Moore,    Moran    and    Blair; 
Stone.    Cullop    and    Easterly. 

*  * 

»     CI/OSE  CAL.L  FOR  FIGHT  ^ 

i  UAMK  \TH  FRISCO.      iK 

^        San    Francisco,    Cat.,    June    9. —  ^ 

*  Prlae  *ieh<l«ic  had  a  narrow  es-  * 
^   cap*    front    being    crosMed    off   this  -t^ 

*  city's   program   of     fnture     enter-  ^ 

*  tainmcnts  yesterday,  when  the  * 
^  board    of    RupcrvlsorN    voted    0    to  ^ 

*  8  to  revoke  oil  (l|!;ht  permltn.  ITn-  ^ 
^  dcr  tlic  charter  ten  vote*  were  ^ 
^  neccivMary  to  adopt  tbjt  resolution  ^ 
^  and  one  member  of  the  board  was  ^ 
^  ab»ent.  ^ 

*  * 

defender's  in  form, 

American  Polo  Team  Shows  Skill  in 
Practice  Game. 

Hempstead,  N.  Y.,  June  9. — In  ordei 
to  keep  In  form  until  Saturday,  to 
which  date  the  opening  of  the  inter- 
national polo  match  was  postponed 
yesterday,    owing    to    the    injury    bus- 


RACING  BILL  HAS 
LOUISIANA  STIRRED 

Legislature    Besieged    By 

Advocates  and  Oppo- 

riQpts  of  Measure. 

Baton  Rouge.  La.,  Jiine"  9. — Hundreds 
of  advocates  and  opponents  of  the 
restoration  of  racing  in  Louisiana  are 
here  today  to  witneiss  the  fight  ex- 
pected to  be  staged  j|)  .the  lower  house 
of  the  general  a:^*?-^!!!/  when  the 
Reinhardt  bill  is  called  for  flnal  pas- 
sage. The  bill  wo^l^  permit  betting 
on  horse  races  by  the  Pari-Mutuel  sys- 
tem and  provides  for  a  racing  commis- 
sion of  three  members.  Opponents  of 
the  measure  were  secretive  early  to- 
day as  to  what  plan'  of  action  they 
would  adopt  if  the  bill  came  up.  They 
would  not  state  whether  a  motion  to 
indefinitely  postpone  the  measure 
would  be  made  If  it  *v*aa, called  for  en- 
grossment and   final   pa«dage. 

Under  the  rule  of  the  house  pro- 
hibiting consideration  of  a  bill  until 
it  has  been  printed  and  placed  on  the 
desk  of  members  for  one  legislative 
day,  the  expected  preliminary  clash  of 
opposing  forces  was  averted  last 
night. 

The  bill  providing  for  the  removal 
of  the  state  capital  from  Baton  Rouge 
to  Alexandria  is  set  for  a  special  or- 
der foi;  noon  today  and  If  tbia  fight  is 
prolong'e*^  the  racing  blU  may.  not  be 
reached   until    tomorrow. 

The  measure  haf  aroused  great  public 
interest.  An  aggressive  fight  has  been 
made  for  its  passage  arid  steps  equally 
aggressive  have  been  taken  to  encom- 
pass its  defeat.  Mass  meetings,  peti- 
tions and  personal  appeals  to  mem- 
bers have  all  been  resorted  to  as  a 
means  of  influenc^g  votaprs.  Both  sides 
claim   victory. 

DEFIANCE  SHOWS  WELL 
IN  PRACTICE  SPIN. 

New  York.  June  9. — The  America's 
cup  candidate  Defiance  went  out  into 
Long  Island  sound  from  City  Island 
yesterday  afternoon  for  a  short  sail 
stretching  spin.  Under  her  two  lower 
sails  and  club  topsail  and  with  a  light 
westerly  breeze  blowing,  the  Defiance 
made  good  headway.  She  swung 
quickly  when  tacking  and  seemed  to 
hold  her  headway  well  In  the  light 
airs. 

George  M.  Pynchon.  managing  owner 
of  the  Defiance,  was  on  board.  He 
expressed  pleasure  at  her  behavior. 
Neither  the  Resolute  nor  the  Vanltie 
left   their  anchorages. 

Carl  Morris  'Xoming  Back." 

Joplln,  Mo.,  June  9 — Carl  Morris, 
Oklahoma  heavyweight,  was  given  the 
decision  over  Jim  Flynn  of  Pueblo  In 
the  ninth  round  of  a  15-round  bout 
here  last  night,  when  he  went  down 
under  a  blow  that  the  referee  decided 
a  foul. 


good 


/ 


-leads  them  all 


u 


iiiiiiiiiim 

Yal  Blatz  BrewJing  C^ompany 

Branch:    Dnlath,  Minii#. 

wniiiiiimiimaamiimiamiiiiiii 


to  their  home  stations.  The  ships  found 
no  trace  of  the  missing  vessel.  The 
Luckenuach  left  Tampa  for  Baltimore 
oxL  May  16  with  a  cargo  of  phosphate 
rock.  Sae  carried  a  crew  of  twenty- 
nine. 

• 

Register  Today. 

Last  day  of  registration. 


CHINESE  FEEL  THEY 
ARE  RADLY  TREATED 

Run  Against  Snags  in  Pre- 
paring  for   Panama- 
Pacific  Fair. 

Pekin,  June  9. — Chinese  connected 
with  the  Panama-Pacific  exposition  at 
San  Francisco  are  waiting  anxiously  to 
8<ee  whether  the  artisans  due  to  arrive 
at  San  Francisco  June  IB  on  board  the 
steaivship  Chiyo  Maru  will  all  be  per- 
mitted  to   land. 

Some  of  the  Chinese  newspapers 
here  have  made  attacks  on  the  Uniteil 
States  because,  although  the  exposition 
commissioners  visited  China  and  solic- 
ited an  exhibit,  the  United  States  im- 
migration officials  and  the  steamship 
companies  have  raised  difficulties  re- 
garding Chinese  proceeding  to  Amer- 
ica to  look  after  the  exhibit. 

Of  the  first  delegation  of  sixty  start- 


ed for  San  Francisco  to  construct  the 
building  In  the  Chinese  section,  the 
American  doctor  at  Shanghai  passed 
forty,  but  the  medical  officer  of  the 
ship  on  board  whicli  they  originally 
intended  to  sail  refused  all  but  ten  un- 
less they  would  consent  to  pay  $5  each 
to  cure  various  allrients  while  en 
route.  The  doctor  ol'  the  Chiyo  Maru. 
however,   accepted   them. 

The    Chinese    also    consider    it    scant 
.courtesy   that   the   United   States   could 
not    exempt   from    duty    the    food    these 
workmen   are   taking   with   them. 
I      The    Chinese    exposition    commission- 
era  state  that  it  wil.   not  only  be  <«f- 
;  flcult    to    complete    tke    building   If    th« 
workmen   on    their   arrival   «re   further 
1  reduced    in    numbers,    but ,  that    many 
Chinese    exhibitors    will    be   disinclined 
to  take  the  chance  of  being  exscinded. 


butcher  knife.  She  said  she  seized  a 
hatchet,  hit  him  on  the  head,  and 
when  he  -wnM  down  stabbed  him  with 
the  knife.  She  hid  the  body  in  the  cel- 
lar, were  she  kept  It  until  yeaterday 
morning.  She  then  draigged  It  200  feet 
to  the  tracks  of  the  Kanawha  &  Mich- 
igan railroad,  where  It  was  struck  by 
a  train.  She  then  came  to  Charleston 
and    gave  herself  up.  ....^   . 

Mrs.  McSurley"s  youngest  child  is  not 
a  year  old. 


Register  Today. 

Last  day  of  registratian. 


HURUNGHAM 


SAYS  SHE  KILLED 

DRUNJ<EN^HUSBAND. 

Charleston,  W.  Va .   Juna  9. — "I  haT« 

killed  my  husband  and  I  am  willing  to 
pay  the  penalty,"  quietly  remarked 
Mrs.  DoUie  MeSurl«iy  as  she  walked 
into  the  office  of  Sheriff  Bonner  Hill 
here. 

Mrs.  McSurley  satdl  her  husband.  Bert 
McSurley,  returned  to  their  home  at 
Shrewsbury,  near  here,  last  Saturday 
afternoon  after  he  had  been  drinking; 
that  he  had  mistreated  one  of  their 
children,  and   tried    to   kill  her  with   a 


Correct  for  Summer 

1914 

Button- less  back 


■q 


r/oTi  ipJlars 

Oldest  Brand    ^^       ^    in  Amerka 

UNITED  SHIRT  &  COLLAK,  CD.  TROY.N.*, 


New  England  Tennis  Title. 

Hartford.  Conn.,  June  9. — The  an- 
nual tennis  tournament  for  the  New 
Bngland  championship  began  on  the 
courts  of  the  Hartford  (3olf  club  today. 
The  championship  is  n^w  held  by  A.  H. 
Man,  Jr.,  of  Richmond  Itill.  L.  I.,  the 
former  Yale  star.  Among  the  players 
entered  were  H.  L.  Hahn  and  R.  L, 
Murray  of  Leland  Stanford  university. 
• — ■ 

Girl  World's  Champion. 

ParU,  June  9. — Mile.  Lenglen,  a  15- 
year-old  French  girl,  yesterday  won 
the  woman's  hard  court  tennis  world's 
championship  under  the  «fuspices  of 
the  International  Lawn  Tennis  federa- 
tion. She  defated  Mme.  Golding.  also 
a  French  woman,  6-2,  6-1.  in  the  final 
round. 


LOW 


-« •  - » 


C*2' *-: 


NO  INTEREST  IN 

STOCK  DiSPUn 


S^\%   OnB'Half   olntSI'work 

By  coming  to  us  you  not  only  save  one-half  the  usual  charge,  but  you  get  a  10-year  par- 
antee  that  the  work  will  be  satisfactory.  Our  plan  of  filling,  extracting  and  crowning  teeth  has 
built  up  the  largest  dental  business  in  Duluth,  Don't  wait,  come  now  and  have  us  estimate 
your  work.     Examination  and  advice  free. 

15,000  pleased  patients  will  testify  as  to  our  re- 
liability. We  give  you  absolutely  high-grade  den- 
tistry at  a  saving  of  more  th^  half. 

317  IVesf  Superior  Street 

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


NOTE  xhese:  prices 


a 


Bridge  Work 


$3.00 


SilV8r    FltlillgS  price*  m  cUy  or  elsewhere  SOC 

Whalebone  Plates  T^i^'f.^'^^^  $5.00 


Geld  Crewns ,*^„v!^*^..*\''^^^.r!^^^^^ 

that  for  weight,  beau 
ty    and    quality    haa 
never  been  excelled.. 

We  specialize  lu  Gold  Inlays,  Gold  an  d  Aluminum  I'latefl. 

Union  Psinless  Dentists  an  WMi^l^peXr  »mi?s 

Open   from   8:30   a.   m.   to   7   p.   m.     San4ays>  10   t*  1. 


M.  Stewart  Substituted  as 
Defendant    in    Action 
Against  Telephone  Co. 

Judgre  Bert  Fesler  yesterday  slgroed 
an  order  allowingr  Moses  Stewart  to 
be    substituted    as    defendant    for    the 

Zenith  Telephone  company  in  an  ac- 
tion broug^ht  by  Magrnus  T.  Carlson  to 
recover  possession  of  three  shares  of 
the   company's   capital  stock. 

A.  J.  McCulloch,  greneral  manager 
of  the  company,  filed  an  affidavit  to 
the  effect  that  the  company  claimed  no 
Interest  in  the  stock  although  it  ad- 
mitted possession.  The  court  directed 
that  the  stock  certificates  and  J21  due 
in  dividends  be  turned  over  to  the 
clerk  of  the  court,  until  a  dispute  as  to 
the  ownership  which  has  arisen  be- 
tween Carlson  and  Stewart  Is  disposed 
of. 

In  his  suit  against  the  company. 
Carlson  alleged  that  he  purchased  the 
stock  from  the  telephone  company,  but 
that  when  the  company  reorganiied 
and  changed  its  nan>e  from  the  2ienith 
City  Telephone  company  to  the  Zenith 
Telephone  company,  he  turned  his  cer- 
tiflcatea  but  never  receflred  new  one* 
in  exchange. 

ABANDON  SEARCH 

FOR  LUCKENBACH. 

Norfolk,    Va.,    June    &.— It    was    an- 
nounced at  the  Norfolk  navy  yard  that 
search   for  the   steamer   F.   J.   Lucken- 
bach,  missing  since  May  15,  practically 
j  had  been  abandoned.    Th«  cruiser  Blr- 
'  mingham    and    Dixie    and    six    torpedC' 
'  boat  destroyers,  whloh  were  ordered  tc- 
search  for  the  Bteami«r.  have  proceeded 


'vi'dsH"':! 


New  York  and  Boston 

and  tnmdre^  of  other  delightful  Eastern  Points  are  made 
avaflable  for  a  simimer  vacation  by  the  greafly  "°H9^ 
rovnd  trip  tares  on  side  daily,  Jmie  1st  to  Sept.  30th, 

via 

NwM(&itral  lines 

Mkkigan  CeninA-'"Tk§  Niag>ira  Fab  Rtmtt- 

These  tidcrts  provide  stop-over  priva<»ges  at  ail  interesting 

Saints  en  route,   including  Detroit   i*«ttle  Creek,   Buffalo, 
ochester,    Syracuse,  Utica,  Albany,  Worcester,  Spnngfidd, 


I 


Mass.,  and 


Niagara  Falls 


The  Scenic  wonder  of  the  world.  The  Michigan  Cen- 
tral is  the  only  line  passing  directly  o|>po6ite  the  Falls 
and  all  day  trains  stop  five  minots.  affording  an 
unsurpassed  view. 

17;__  T»«;»»«  ««7  <*«y  '«>™  Oucaso.  incladina 
rnrC  l  rains  the  MichigMi  central  Lumted  and 
the  Wohrerint.  render  raiexceBed  serviot.  Cocnfor^ble 
tourist  rieepluc  can  daily  to  Bostsn  and  mtenacdiate 
ponts  provide  eminently  sstiafactory  accommodatieiis 
to  pw  mf  njr  n  stadyms  economy  in  travel 

Let  Us  Plan  Yotir  "Back  East"  Trip 

Ten  UB  in  a  reatnl  vray  what  you  reqoire,  the  number  in  your  party,  aad 
the  amoont  of  money  you  want  to  3p«d,  and  we  wiB  propoee  ooeortwo 
trips  for  your  consiaeratioa.  with  cetnpmc  iafocmatio&,  and  send  you  a 
deacriptive  fokier. 


^  NtWYORK  , 

(EMRALj 


Apply  to  your  local   agest:  for  tickets  and  ftieeptna 

car  reservations,  or  tn  campittt  infonaar 

tkn  call  OQ  or  addresa 

WINNIPEG  OFFICE.  501  Unkm  Trast  Bttildiac 
T.  J.  Randall.  Tnrrdintf  Passenger  Aaeat 


^■fc 


D^LUTH    HERALD 


June  9,  1914. 


OFmCIAL  MAP  OF  THE  WEATHER 


I 


FIGHTING  DISEASE  GERMS 


1-1 


1 1 


STILL  PROBE 
ALEEN  CASE 

Jury  Unable  to  Fix  Respon- 
sibility for  Murder  of 
Farmer. 


Suspect   With   Suspicious 

Blood  Marks  on  Coat 

Detained. 


the  storm  which  broke  just  as  the 
meeting  was  about  to  convene,  the  hall 
was  comfortably  filled. 

Mr.   Boyle  reviewed  the  stand  on  la- 
bor  questions    while    in    the   state   sen- 
ate, showing  that  the  workmen's  com- 
I  pensatlon  act,  the  minimum  wage  law 
]  and    other    laws    of    similar    character 
received   his  support  and   vote. 

From     state     subjects    he    passed    to 
[  the  need  throu^ghout  the  entire  country 
{  for    legislation    along    lines    called    so- 
cial   reform. 
I       Credit     was     given     Julius      Barnes, 
whose  work  as  chairman  of  the  gener- 
al   committee    of   the   Duluth    Commer- 
cial  club,   has  been   so   effective   In   se- 
curing  attention  to  the   discrimination 
made  by  the    railroads  in   favor  of   the 
Twin    Cities    and    to    G.    Roy    Hall,    the 
traffic  expert  employed  by  the  Duluth 
club. 

ENGINEERS'  PUN 
MAY  BE  ACCEPTED 


Virginia,  Minn.,  June  9. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  inquest  held  by 
Coroner  Crowe  and  a  jury  this  morn- 
ing into  the  death  of  NMck  Aleen,  the 
farmer  living  north  of  Virginia,  found 
Saturday  with  two  bullet  wounds  in 
his  body,  indicating  murder,  was  with- 
out result  so  far  as  placing  the  crime 
Is  concerned,  except  there  was  a  de- 
velopment in  an  accusation  against  a 
suspect. 

The  jury  returned  the  conventional 
verdict  that  Al^en  came  to  his  death 
from  gunshot  wounds  inflicted  by  a 
person  unknown  to  the  jury,  demon- 
strating that  it  was  clearly  a  case  of 
murder. 

Those  on  the  coroner's  jury  were: 
George  Simons,  L.  J.  Morris,  H.  J. 
Bigel,  John  Dean,  William  Byrne  and 
John    Ketola. 

Sasplclouii    Mark    on   Coat. 


CHARLES  ESSE  MADE 
MANAGER  OF  CIH 


Hibbing  Apparently  Favors 

Idea  of  Series  of 

Wells. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  June  9. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Though  the  proposition 
submitted  by  Kansas  City  engineers  to 
sink  a  series  of  wells  near  Leighton 
and  guarantee  the  village  a  supply  of 
3.000,000  gallons  of  good  water  every 
year  for  twenty  years  has  been  ap- 
proved by  engineers  selected  by  the 
Oliver  Iron  Mining  company  and  the 
Mahoning  Ore  «&  Steel  company,  there 
will  be  no  action  taken  by  the  council 
until  after  the  members  have  had  an 
opportunity  to  further  acquaint  them- 
selves with  the  problems  that  may 
arise  in  carrying  out  the  plan. 
Probably  CoMt  9400,000. 

The    cost    given    in    the    estimate    of 
the   engineers    Is    In    the    neighborhood 


Tobias  Rytkonen,  a  suspect  arrested  |  ^j  |200,000,  but  this,  it  is  believed,  will 
in  connection  with  the  affair  a  t  inn,  |  ^^  doubled  before  the  system  could  be 
who  talked  through  an  interpreter,  constructed.  It  is  apparently  feasible, 
furnished  a  sensation  while  being  ex-  ,  ^^^  ^g  some  action  Is  necessary  owing 
amined  before  the  jury.  There  was  a  j  ^^  ^^^  rapid  growth  of  the  village  ana 
suspicious    mark    on    his  _coat      sie^yo    ^j^^   modern   improvements   being   given 


that  looked  like  blood.  The  coat  will 
be  sent  to  a  chemist  for  examination. 
Rytkonen  was  arrested  because  it  was 
claimed  he  had  been  seen  along  the 
Sand  lake  road  over  which  Aleen 
passed  the  afternoon  (Friday)  that  he 
left  town  for  home.  The  suspect 
claimed  he  was  walking  along  the  road 
looking  for  a  job  as  he  is  a  laborer 
who  formerly  worked  for  the  Mlssabe 
road  but  Is  now  out  of  work.  The 
sheriff  took  him  to  the  scene  of  the 
crime  today  In  order  to  try  and  recon- 
cile some  of  the  evidence  he  gave  with 
conditions.  Deputy  Sheriff  Evans 
brought  a  bloodhound  from  Duluth 
yesterday  and  the  animal  was  placed 
on  the  scent,  starting  where  the  body 
of  Aleen  was  found  but  because  of 
rain  the  dog  soon  lost  the  scent  and 
little  resulted  from  using  the  animal. 
While  the  dog  was  nosing  around  the 
brush  he  came  across  a  box  of  pro- 
visions that  apparently  belonged  to 
tile  murdered  man  and  had  probably 
been  secreted  in  the  brush  by  the  mur- 
derer. 

GOING  RiGHTAFTER 
BIG  N.  M.  D.  A.  MEET 


to  the  suburbs.  It  is  believed  that  the 
plan  will  be  accepted  and  the  engineers 
authorized    to    prepare    their    speclflca- 


Two  Harbors  Man  Will  Look 

After  All  of  the  City's 

Work. 

Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  June  9. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  city  council 
last  night  created  the  office  of  city 
manager,  and  Charles  Esse  resigned 
as  alderman  to  accept  it-  The  city  has 
so  much  street  work  and  other  Im- 
portant undertakings  under  way  that 
it  was  considered  advisable  to  have  a 
general  supervisor  to  look  after  the 
work.  All  employes  of  the  city  will 
be  under  his  charge.  There  was  con- 
siderable discussion  as  to  the  salary 
to  be  paid  the  job,  but  it  was  finally 
settled  at  ?100  per  month.  Mr.  Esse 
for  the  past  two  terms  has  been  presi- 
dent of  the  city  council.  It  is  expected 
that  C.  O.  Rothfus,  Fourth  ward  alder- 
man, will  succeed  Mr.  Esse  as  presi- 
dent of  the  council.  The  appointment 
of  another  alderman  will  undoubtedly 
take  place  at  the  next  meeting  of  the 
council. 

City  Bnys   lK>t. 

The  city  purcha.sed  lot  21  in  block 
333,  East  Two  Harbors,  from  Charles 
Peterson  for  $200,  to  be  opened  up  as 
an  extension  to  the  south  end  of  Hazel 
street.  giving  the  city  a  convenient 
way  to  the  coal  dock,  rock  crusher  and 
the    city   water  and   light   plant. 

The  city  clerk  was  authorized  to 
open  the  bids  for  the  new  gravel  loader. 
Only  one  bid  was  received,  from  the 
Jeffery  Manufacturing  company,  for 
$775.  The  bid  was  rejected,  as  the 
council  decided  that  the  proposed  load- 
er was  not  what  they  wanted.  The  city 
will   undoubtedly  build  a  loader. 

According  to  property  owners  on 
Seventh  avenue  and  Maple  street,  the 
drainage  is  not  sufficient  to  take  care 
of  the  water  which  flows  through  the 
creek  at  that  place  during  heavy  rain 
storms,  and  consequently  the  base- 
ments of  property  owners  are  filled 
and  much  damage  results.  The  pipe 
which  drains  the  water  off  through 
Seventh  avenue  is  plenty  large  enough, 
but  during  high  water  It  gets  plugged 
up  with  sticks  and  other  refuse,  which 


"Mayor    Power,    having   just    returned    I?°l*l^,A'^^,„Vv,*5'^„!L^?2l.^"L.?"t^'  ^ll 


from  his  trip,  has  not  had  an  oppor- 
tunity to  make  as  full  an  investigation 
as  he  desires,  and  it  Is  not  likely  that 
any  action  on  the  report  of  the  mining 
companies,  following  their  investiga- 
tion,  will   be   taken   this   evening. 


BECOMES  PRINCIPAL 
OF  GILBERT  SCHOOL 


Prof.    Johnston    of  West- 
minster College,  Mis- 
souri, Is  Hired. 

Fulton,  Mo.,  June  9. —  (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — Prof.  Russell  Johnston,  head 
of  the  department  of  physics  at  West- 
minster college,  here,  one  of  the  old- 
est educational  Institutions  in  the 
West,  resigned  last  week  to  accept  the 
prlnclpalshlp  of  the  eighteenth  dis- 
trict state  high  school  at  Gilbert, 
Minn.     Prof.  Johnston   has  left  for  Gll- 


noyance  to  the  property   owners.      The 
matter  was   referred  to   a  committee. 


RAT  CATCHERS  ARE 
MAKING  GOOD  THING 


«rt*ID  SCALE. 

Ull>««  Pe- now. 

turn   0  to    S 

Ucht     ilr S  U    8 

Utbt     jreeze 8  to  IS 

Geiitle   freeze 18  to  IS 

Uoder»'«    breeze.  18  to  Z3 

Frrsh     Dreez- SS  to  2S 

Btronc    bre«z«. ..S8  to  3i 
Uodera  «    gale..  .84  tu  4a 

fresh    ?ale 40  to  K.% 

Strong    gale 48  to  $• 

f\'iio<e    gale S6  to  63 

Eturm     85  to  .'5 

Butrloane     Ofe*  7S 

H.  W.  RICHARPSON. 
LMsal  Fo'etutar. 


There  is  a  popular  idea  that  most 
sickness  Is  caused  by  a  germ  of  thfr 
disease  finding  entrance  to  our  bodies 
through  the  food  we  eat,  the  water 
or  milk  we  drink  or  the  air  we- 
breathe.  This  is  true  as  far  as  it  goe» 
i  but  it  is  also  true  that  disease  germs 
are  entering  our  bodies  every  day 
without  causing  disease. 

The  reason  for  this  is  that  there  are 
forces  within  the  body  that  are  con- 
stantly fighting  these  disease  germs 
and  it  is  only  when  this  defence  is 
weakened  that  the  germs  get  the  up- 
per hand  and  we  become  ill.  One  of 
the  most  powerful  of  these  forces  that 
work  for  health  is  rich,  red.  blood. 
Good,  healthy  blood  increases"  the  re- 
sistance of  the  body  to  the  diseases* 
that  are  always  threatening.  It  Is 
easier  to  keep  up  this  resistance  by- 
taking  Dr.  Williams'  Pink  Pills,  eat- 
ing proper  food,  avoiding  articles  of 
food  that  do  not  agree  with  us  and* 
getting  plenty  of  fresh  air  day  and 
night,  than  it  is  to  cure  disease  after 
It  gets  a  foothold.  Keep  up  the  re- 
sistance of  your  body  to  disease  by 
these  tonic  pills,  which  you  can  get 
at  any  drug  store,  and  you  will  avoid: 
much  sickness. 

Two  booklets,  "Building  Up  the 
Blood"  and  "What  to  Eat  and  How- 
to  Eat,"  will  be  sent  free  by  the  Dr. 
Williams  Medicine  Co.,  Schenectady, 
N.   Y. 


_  tXPLANATORY  NOtEi 

Ob«erT»t!<6't  takes  at  8  a.  ta.,  aareBiy-ftdb  meridSao  timi.  ~  Jib  ^ retfare  Tcdnced  to  sea  lerel    IioBABf  (coDtiDaosf  lioet)  pan  throagb  poiati  of  eqoal  ait  pressure.    IsoTaaaiu  (dotted  linet) 

put  through  pota^p  of  eqoal  temperature;  drawn  oa!y  for  leio,  freezi.ng,  90°,  and  lOO''.       Q  "lear,  Q  pirtly  cloudy,  0  cloudy;    R  rain,   8  wow;   M  report  ml*tia(.     Anowi  fly  wil^ 

tlie  wind.     Tint  figures,  temperature;  aeeond,  pr«dpiti*i»^o<  .01  inch  or  more  for  past  24  hourr;  third|^ maximum  wind  velocity^ ^ .f  ^ 


Well,      this      rain 

stuff    Is    letting    up 

somewhat,    and    to- 
day is  perfect.    But 

there     was     a     rain 

last  night  that  was 

a      drencher.        The 

weather  *  man       's 

kinda     backing     up, 

too,   for  he  predicts 

only    partly    cloudy 

weather  tonight  and 

tomorrow,  with  pos- 
sible  showers;    also 

cooler    tonight. 

A  year  ago  today    "'«°''^*    *2 

was  fair  but  chilly.     The  sun  rose  this  !  "^""""^    Si 

morning  at   4:13  and  will   set  this   eve- |  {{^^ f| 

ning   at    8:01,    giving   fifteen   hours   and  i  jiujTaJo    ........A% 

forty-eight  minutes  of   sunshine,   seven  U^ro    ..'..'.'.'..'..... 

minutes  less  than  on  the  longest  day  of    (isigary    82 

the  year.  cniaries   City    

Mr.    Richardson   makes  the  following    <T>a^fi«w>n    82 

!  tjlilcagc      92 


and    cooler    this    afternoon    or    tonight; 
Wednesday  fair. 

Lower  Michigan — Thunder  showers 
this  afternoon  or  tonight;  cooler  In 
southeast;  Wednesday  generally  fair. 


Temperature*. 

Following  were  the  highest  temper- 
e.tures  lor  the  last  twenty-four  hours 
and  the  lowest  for  the  last  twelve, 
(nding  at  7  a.  m. 


Abileiw    88 

Alpena     86 

/imarlllo    


High  Low 


m 


summer  where  he  will  do  special  work. 
Identified  With  AthletlcH. 

Prof.  Johnston   has  been  prominently 

identified    with    athletics    at    Westmln- 

i  ster  college   and   was   the  faculty   rep- 


Hibbing  Commercial  Club  to 

Keep  Up  Campaign 

for  It. 

Hibbing.  Minn..  June  9. —  (Special  to 
The  Her.ald.) — Though  Insurance  will 
be    the    main    topic    discussed    at    the 

Commercial     club     meeting     tomorrow ,  resentatlve    on    the    athletic    board    of 
night     the   discussion   will    not   be   con- '  control    during    the    last    several    foot- 
fined 'to    that    subject.      An    interesting  S  ball     and     baseball     seasons.       He    did 
report   Is   expected   from    the  delegates 
who     attended       the     meeting     of       the 
Northern  Minnesota  Development  asso- 
ciation  at   Thief   River  Falls.     No   time 
Is  to  be  lost  In  making  plans  for  secur- 
ing the  next  convention,  and  literature 
will    be    gotten   out   for   the    meeting   in 
December    at    which    the    final    decision 
will   be   made. 

Several  other  subjects  are  scheduled 
to  be  brought  up,  and  probably  the 
celebration  of  the  Fourth  will  be  fur- 
ther outlined* 


Eveleth    Boys   Turning 
Dead  Rodents  for  5 
Cent  Bounty. 

Eveleth,  Minn..  June  9. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Yesterday  was  the  bus- 
iest day  at  the  city  clerk's  office  since 
the    council    placed    a    bounty    on    rats. 

There  was  a  steady  stream  of  boys 
into  the  office  and  120  bounty  tickets 
were  handed  out.  The  first  day  of 
eaeh  month  Is  "rat  payday"  at  the  city 
clerk's  office  and  on  that  day  6  cents 
is  paid  for  each  bounty  ticket  which 
has  been  handed  out  during  the  montn. 
Saving  for  Fourth. 
The  boys  are  saving  their  tickets  for 


comment  on  weather  conditions: 

"Hot  weather  prevails  over  Michigan, 
the  Mississippi  aad  Ohio  valleys,  Ten- 
nessee and  Middle  and  South  Atlantic 
states.  During,  the  last  twenty-four 
hours  showeraoQcurred  throughout  the 
greater  portion  of  the  Northwest 
Heavy  rain  fell  over  Northern  Minne- 
sota. 


68 
64 
64 
52 
46 
4C 
50 
6t> 
74 

66 
74 
76 
(!oncordi»     64 


.      .  ^     ,      ,  .v.     .»,   ,j  ..  the  Fourth  of  July  and  on  June  1  only 

bert  to  look  over  the  field  preparatory  i  ^bout  half  of  those  which  had  been 
to  taking  up  his  new  duties  In  Sep-  iggug^j  ^ere  redeemed.  When  school  is 
tember.  He  probably  will  attend  the  ,  out  the  boys  will  have  more  time  for 
state^  normal     school^   at     Duluth     this  |  rat    hunting    and    it    is    expected    that 

there   will   be   several   thousand   tickets 


to  redeem  on  July  1. 


BEING  PERSECUTED. 

Claim    of    Virginian  Who    Is  Being 
Sued  in  Courts. 


high  school  instruction  before  coming 
to  Fulton  and  was  regarded  here  as- 
one  of  the  very  capable  men  of  West- 
minster   faculty.      He    is    married    and 

his    family    consists    of    his    wife    and  ,  ,.,,..  ^      t-v 

two  children.  The  school  at  Gilbert  '  campaign  against  him,  inspired  by  Du- 
has  a  faculty  of  twelve  teachers  and  luth  attorneys,  that  has  extended  over 
an   enrollment  of  300. 


Virginia,   Minn.,    June   9. —  (Special   to 
The    Herald.) — A      vindictive      persons/ 


Genera]  Forveast*. 

Chicago,  June  9. — Forecasts  for  the 
twenty-four  hours  ending  at  7  p.  m. 
Wednesday. 

Wisconsin — Partly  cloudy  tonight  and 
Wednesday;  possibly  local  showers; 
cooler  Wednesday,  and  in  west  and 
central  portions  tonight. 

Minnesota — Partly  cloudy  tonight  and 
Wednestlay;  possibly  local  showers  to- 
night; cooler  tonight. 

Iowa — Unsettled       weather       tonight  I  iiuoxvuie    92 

and    Wec.nesday;  possibly    local    show- i  ::-»   CrosBe   

Lajider    

toulBTille    M 

UadLson      86 

Vlamuelte    96 


llavnipcrt      

I)©Qver     76 

lies    Moines    92 

Devils   Ijake    78 

Dcdge     88 

ihibuQue     

DULUTH     76 

JGdmuntoo      68 

ICecanaba      74 

V»T\.  SinJth   

Ualvcston    84 

Grand    HaTen    ...82 

•Jrcen    Bay    88 

Havre      70 

]]eleiia    62 

nougtitOD    

Huron     82 

iDdianapolls 

.lacksonvllle    88 

JiamloopB     70 

Saiifaa    City    90 

Seokuk 


ers;    slightly    cooler    tonight    except    in  j 
extreme  southeast  portion.  | 

North  Dakota,  South  Dakota  and 
Montana — Generally  fair  tonight  and 
Wednesday;  no  important  change  in 
temperature. 


Upper      Michigan — Thunder    showers  \  Milwaukee 


M«liclt>e    H«t    .72 

MempMa     92 

MUee    fity    82 

...90 


76 
42 
72 
54 
64 
74 
62 
38 
62 
70 
76 
66 
74 
46 
42 
72 

e*- 

74 
72 
50 
76 
7fi 
70 
74 
S4 
76 

74 
40 
76 
52 
74 


High  Low 


MinnedoM    70 

Moden*     64 

Montgomery     94 

Montival      68 

Mtorb«ad    80 

Nashville     

New   Orleans    9S 

New    York    84 

North   Platte   ....  88 

Oklahoiua    86 

Omalia    80 

Parry    Souiul    82 

Phcwiix     88 

Pierre     84 

Pittaburg      92 

Port    Arthur    66 

Portland,    Or    64 

Prince    Alljert    ...70 

Qu'AppelJe    78 

lialeigh    64 

Rapid   Caty    74 

Roseburg     62 

Rotwell     

St.    Louis    96 

St.    PfcUl    86 

Salt    Lake    Clt;..69 

San    PJeso    W 

San    Fmncisco    .  ■  60 
Sault   Bte.    Mart*.  92 

Seattle     54 

Sheridan    80 

ShrwcpLrt     92 

Sioux   Cltj    84 

Spokane     58 

Springfield.     HI 

Sprincrfleld,     Mo  — 

8»in    Current   

Tamp*    90 

TWedo    ...., 94 

ValenUne    

Washington     M 

Wichita     

WilUston     78 

Winnemuco     ....58 

Winnipeg    80 

Yellowstone     58 


ment  Song"  (SuUivih),  eighth  grade; 
presentation  of  diplomas;  march. 
"American  Republh:"  (H.  H.  Thiele), 
orchestra. 


VIRGINIAWEDDING. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  June  9. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Rev.  Father  Power  of 
Our  Lady  of  Lourdo  church  officiated 
this  morning  at  the  wedding  of  Miss 
74  i  Gertrude  N.  De  Noble,  daughter  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  R.  De  Noble,  and  James  Se- 
denich  of  Virginia.  It  was  a  large  af- 
fair and  the  usual  wedding  breakfast 
at  the  bride's  home    followed. 


56 
56 
72 
76 
56 
48 
70 
66 
64 
62 
S6 
72 
48 
50 
46 
44 
70 

46 
68 
76 
64 
46 
56 
50 
60 
48 
42 
72 
62 
44 
72 
70 
70 
72 
74 
52 
64 
72 
54 
36 
58 
40 


PRAISES   DULUTHIANS. 

Candidate    Boyle    Lauds    Railroad 
Work  of  Barnes  and  Hail. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  June  9. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — That  if  elected  to  con- 
gress he  would  devote  all  of  his  time 
to  the  Interests  of  his  district  and 
would  not  be  absent  from  any  of  the 
sessions  or  any  Investigations  were 
the  I'ledges  made  to  the  voters  of  Hib- 
bing last  evening  by  James  P.  Boyle 
of    Eveleth    at    the   armory. 

Despite  the  threatening  weather  and 


FIRST  CRIMINAL 

CASE  BEING  TRIED 


PULES  LIKE 

DI»D  m 

• 

On  Head,'Arms  and  Hands.  Then 
All  Over  Body.  Cried  Continually. 
Itched  and  Burned.  Cuticura 
Soap  and  Ointment  Cured. 


R  F.  D.  No.  2.  JelTersonviUe,  111. — "When 
my  baby  was  three  weeks  old  the  top  of  her 
head,  her  arms  and  hands  broke  out  with 
a  numt>er  of  small  red  blisters  which  Itched 
and  burned  causing  her  to  scratch  them. 
The  blisters  looked  like  heat  when  they  first 
began  to  break  out  and  they  would  get 
about  as  large  as  a  pea.  They  would  then 
fester  and  look  like  boils.  Then  they  began 
to  appear  all  over  her  body.  She  cried 
continually  with  them.  She  was  very  restr 
tassandlust  much  sleep  at  night.  She  would 
■cratch  them  until  they  would  bleed  and  she 
was  terribly  disfigured.  Her  clothing  stuck 
to  the  blisters  on  her  body. 

"I  saw  the  Cuticura  Soap  and  Ointment 
advertisement  and  with  but  little  faith  I 
decided  I  would  try  them  so  sf^nt  for  a 
sample.  The  first  tre»tuient  relieved  her  so 
much  that  I  just  kept  on  using  Cuticura  Soap 
and  Ointment,  usckI  only  one  cake  of  Cuti- 
cura Soap  and  one  box  of  Cuticura  Ointment 
and  the  cure  was  complete."  (Signed)  Mrs. 
Bdith  Seeger,  Oct  4.  1913. 


a  period  of  several  years.  Is  blfl,med 
by  Frank  E.  Skarp,  a  local  real  es- 
tate dealer,  for  suits  brought  against 
him  for  alleged  misappropriation  of 
funds  by  Kalle  Kalli  and  Louis  John- 
son. According  to  Mr.  Skarp  the 
money  Involved  was  advanced  to  him 
as  a  legitimate  loan,  that  he  has  rec- 
ords at  his  office  to  prove  his  asser- 
tion and  that  he  Is  being  made  the 
victim  of  a  vindictive  personal  cam- 
paign   inspired   by   Duluth   attorneys. 

"These  suits."  said  Skarp.  "are  the 
climax  of  a  campaign  that  has  been 
waged  against  me  for  some  years  to 
undermine  my  credit,  to  discredit  me 
with  my  friends  to  cast  reflections 
upon  my  character. 

"I  shall  defend  them.  I  have  kept 
silence  under  persecution  long  enough 
and  when  my  story  is  told  the  public 
will  learn  something  of  these  transac- 
tions, which  I  am  sure  will  leave  my 
personal  integrity  free  of  the  Insinua- 
alleged  theft  of  $407.35  from  John  tlon  of  dishonesty  which  has  been  cast 
Knobb   while  the  two  were  sleeping  in  i  upon   it.  ,   .      ^     ,.,.  .  . 

a   hotel  at  Virginia.      Knobb,   a  woods-         "I  was  reared  in  Carlton  county  and 

my    parents   were    among   the   pioneers 
of  that  county." 


Walter  Broviak  Facing  Jury 

on  Grand  Larceny 

Charge. 

Hibbing,  Minn..  June  9. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  first  criminal  case 
to  be  tried  In  district  court  here  this 
term  was  called  today.  It  Is  State  vs. 
Walter  Broviak,  Indicted  on  a  charge 
of  second  degree  grand  larceny  in  the 


irgii 
man,  told  the  jury  of  coming  to  Vir- 
ginia and  falling  In  with  the  accused, 
and  after  several  drinks  said  they  went 
to  bed.  In  the  morning  his  roommate 
and  the  money  were  gone. 

The  case  will  probably  be  concluded 
this  afternoon,  when  the  case  against 
Gus  Markkala,  also  indicted  for  "roll- 
ing" a  man  in  a  Virginia  hotel  of  5136, 
will  be  called. 


WANT  HOSPITAL  PLANS. 

Virginians  Will    Probably  Visit    St. 
Paul  for  Information. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  June  9. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — In  order  to  secure  ideas 
about  building  the  proposed  city  deten- 
tion hospital.  City  Health  Officer 
Crowe  and  a  committee  of  the  city 
council  will  probably  go  to  St.  Paul 
to  confer  with  Dr.  Arthur  B.  Ancker 
of  St.  Paul,  superintendent  of  the  city 
and  county   hospital   of  that  city. 

The  committee  will  ask  Dr.  Ancker 
to  draw  up  rough  sketches  of  .what  Is 
in  his  opinion  the  best  possible  ar- 
rangement for  a  small  detention  hos- 
pital and  there  sketches  will  be  turned 
over  to  a  local  architect  and  plans  and 
specifications  drawn  up  for  presenta- 
tion to  the  city  council. 

The  committee  will  probably  be  ap- 
pointed this  evening  by  Mayor  Boylan. 

LIGHTNING  HALTS 

TROLLEY  ON  RANGE. 

Hibbing,    Minn.,    June    9. —  (Special    to 


PLEASURE  BOAT 

FOR  ELY  LAKE. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  June  9. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — William  Trenholm,  at 
one  time  a  famous  prize  fighter,  has 
launched  a  big  pleasure  boat  at  his 
place  on  the  shores  of  Ely  lake.  The 
bout  is  a  double-decked  launch  and 
will  carry  100  people.  The  owner 
plans  to  make  hourly  trips  around  the 
lake  with  stops  at  all  of  the  principal 
landings.  The  boat  will  carry  an  or- 
chestra and  will  be  suitable  for  dan- 
cing. 


Hlbblns  Conple  Wed. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  June  9. —  (Special  t<? 
The  Herald.) — A  pretty  wedding  took 
place  at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
James  Porteous  Monday,  when  their 
eldest  daughter,  Mertie.  was  married 
to  Charles  G.  Johnson.  The  bride  was 
attended  by  her  sister.  Miss  Sadie 
Porteous.  The  groom's  attendant  was 
J.  H.  Johnson  of  Iron  Mountain.  Mich., 
a  schoolmate.     The  ceremony  was  con- 


ducted by  Rev.  Sears  Thomson  of  the 
First  Presbyterian  church.  They  left 
for  Harbor  Beach,  Mich.,  for  a  few 
days'  visit  with  Mrs.  Johnson's  grand- 
parents. From  there  they  will  take  a 
trip  down  the  lakes  to  Buffalo.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Johnson  will  be  at  home  at 
228  Superior  street  after  July   1. 

MIDDLE  WE'sTBETTER. 

Conditions  Not  as  Bad  as  Far  East, 
Say  Virginia  Visitors. 

Virginia,  Mlnu.,  June  9. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Business  Is  dull  In  the 
East,  as  that  term  is  applied  to  the 
country,  east  of  'Cleveland,  Ohio,  but 
in  the  Middle  states  conditions  are 
somewhat  improved  and  pending  the 
decision  of  the  hearing  of  the  inter- 
state commerce  commission  for  a  raise 
in  rail  rates  business  should  be  better 
all  through  the  country,  according  to 
B.  T  Trautman  and  Oliver  Box,  prom- 
inent Cleveland  business  men  in  the 
city. 

Messrs.  Trautman  and  Box  are  here 
to  buy  stock  from  the  Virginia  & 
Rainy  Lake  company  for  a  box  manu- 
facturing concern  they  represent  In 
Cleveland,  which  furnishes  all  th« 
boxes  for  the  Sherwin-Williams  Paint 
companv.  They  are  spending  the  aft- 
ernoon at  the  plant  of  the  Virginia  & 
Rainy  Lake  sco»Jpany  looking  over 
stock. 

WANT  MOWTEVIDEO  MAN. 

Warrant   Issued   for   His  Arrest  on 
Mesaba  Range. 

Hibbing,  Minn..  June  9. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Joe  Koskey,  a  miner  at 
Sedan,  paid  a  fine  of  ?50  and  costs  yes- 
terday for  a  moose  shot  last  Novem- 
ber. Koskey  had  already  secured  his 
moose  and  deer  when  he  was  employed 
by  W.  E.  Peterson,  a  merchant  at 
Montivideo  and  a  stockholder  In  the 
North  American  Mining  company  a« 
guide.  Peterson  did  not  leave  the 
camp  according  to  the  claims  and  when 
Koskey  shot  his  second  moose  pur- 
chased it  from  him  for  $26.  A  war- 
rant has  been  Issued  for  Peterson. 

David  Mattson,  a  Finn  resident  of 
the  Pool  location,  was  arrested  after 
he  had  driven  his  wife  from  the  house, 
thrown  out  a  portion  of  the  furniture 
and  threatened  the  officer  with  an 
axe.  He  was  charged  with  disorderly 
conduct  and  In  court  Monday  protested 
that  he  was  simply  sharpening  the  axe 
and  had  no  intention  of  using  it. 
was  fined  flO  and  J4.76  costs. 


hold  their  meeting  tomorrow  afternoon 
4t  the  home  of  Mrs.  G.  W.  Brown,  106 
West  Sellers. 

Miss  Emma  Aha  and  Anton  Orlich 
were  married  in  the  church  of  the  Im- 
maculate Conception  yesterday  morn- 
ing at  11  o'clock,  Rev.  ^Father  Gilli  of- 
ficiating. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  E.  Votaw  and  a  num- 
ber of  their  friends  came  here  Satur- 
day evening  in  their  special  car  and 
spent  Sunday  sightseeing  in  this  vi- 
cinity. Mr.  Votaw  is  general  superin- 
tendent of   the  Great  Northern. 


Dalathlaii    Fined. 

Hibbing,  Minn..  Jtne  9. — E.  L.  Vassar 
of  Council  Bluffs,  Iowa,  arrested  at 
Tower  by  <ia-ne  Warden  W^ood  for  fish- 
ing without  a  license,  was  fined  %\ 
and  costs. 

G.  N.  Norris,  representative  of  the 
Peyton  Papei  company  of  Duluth,  was 
fined  flO  and  costs  for  having  under- 
sized pike  in  his  possession  and  for 
illegally  billing  them.  Both  fines  were 
paid. 


fits  EitKer  Bed 


Changed  by  the  wearer  period- 
ically, it  adways  stays  level.   Prevents 
run-over    heels,   slipping,   strain  on 
ankles.  Guaranteed  not  to  work  loose. 

Tfeimbach's 

MARubbT  H^ml 

Is  made  of  best  resilient  live  rubber; 
eitremely  durable.  Greatly  minimizes 
wear  on  shoes  and  hose.  Bottom  smooth, 
free  from  nails  or  nail  boles.  Can't  mar 
the  finest  floor,  nor  t  rack  in  dirt  and  water. 
For  men.  women  and 
children.  Try  them 
yourself  and  have 
your  family  £tted 
oat. 

At  Your 
Dealer's 


50^ 

PerPair 


Heimbach  * 
Robber  Heel  Co. 

Dvlotk,  Nliaa. 


CONNECTING  UP  HOUSES. 

Mining     Company     Improving     Em- 
ployes' Homes  at  Fayal. 

Eveleth.  Minn.,  June  9. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Oliver  Iron  Mining 
company  has  men  laying  sewer  and 
water    pipes    and    making,    connections 

In  forty-two  houses  at  the  Fayal  lo- 
cation. Every  house  owned  by  the 
company  which  can  be  reached  with 
sewer  and  water  is  getting  the  Im- 
provements. Approximately  4,000  feet 
of  pipe  will  have  been  laid  when  the 
work  Is  completed.  The  character  of 
the  soil  makes  the  excavating  slow 
work. 


RalaiiiK    Celebration    Funds. 

Chisholm.  Minn..  June  9. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Barney  Graham, 
chairman  of  the  Fourth  of  July  com- 
mittee called  thotie  interested  to- 
gether last  evening  and  sub-commit- 
tees were  appointed  and  will  begin 
giving  the  matter  attention.  The  so- 
liciting committee  will  be  the  first  to 
begin  actixities..  Ltist  year  a  very  lib- 
eral sum  was  raised  and  it  is  believed 
that  the  performance  can  be  dupli- 
cated this   year. 

«■ 

Open   Chlaholm   Theater. 

Chisholm,  Minn.,  June  9. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Ethel  Alton  and  her 
company  will  open  the  new  Rex  the- 
ater. The  theater  Is  located  In  the 
Sapero  building,  and  makes  the  third 
local  theater  a  very  modern  and  up- 
to-date  house.  The  Rex  is  on  the  Sul- 
livan-Consldlne   circuit. 

4. 

To  Build  Eveleth  WarehouMe. 

Eveleth.  Minn.,  June  9. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Gust  Anderson  of  Chis- 
holm has  been  awarded  a  contract  to 
erect  a  fire-proof  business  block  for 
Shanedllng  Bros.  In  this  city.  The  ex- 
cavation has  already  been  completed 
on  a  site  on  the  ivest  side  of  Grant 
avenue  and  the  building  will  be  start- 
ed in  a  short  time. 

» 

Saw    Duluth    Content. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  June  9. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  large  number  of 
wrestling  fans  ffom  Eveleth  and 
neighboring  range  towns  were  In  Du- 
luth last  night  for  ihe  wrestling  match 
between  Westergaard  and  Zbyszko, 
The  bout  attracted  much  interest,  and 
all  who  were  able  attended. 
It 

Service*    at    Zlm. 

Zim,  Minn.,  June  9. —  (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — Rev.  J.  I».  Nelsenius  of  Two 
Harbors,  chairman  for  the  Duluth  dis- 
trict of  the  Swedish  Lutheran  church, 
will  hold  services  here  this  evening 
at  8   o'clock   at  the  Swedish  church. 


graft  from  government  in  St.  Paul  and 

put  stripes  on  a  crooked  chief  of  police. 

W^hat  ProgrresKlveM  Believe. 

"The  Progressive  party  believes  in 
the  right  of  the  people  to  govern 
themselves,  and  as  a  part  of  the  ma- 
chinery to  secure  this,  advocates  the 
initiative,  the  referendum  and  the  re- 
call, and  referendum  upon  judicial  de- 
cisions upon  questions  involving  tho 
interpretation  of  the  Constitution, 
This  last  is  called  the  'recall  of  Judi- 
cial decisions,'  and  Is  much  misunder- 
stood. The  people  make  constitutions; 
the  legislature,  executive  and  judiciary 
are  mere  departments  or  agents  of 
government.  When  agents  disagree,  doi 
we  not  refer  the  matter  to  the  principal 
for  decision?  The  people  are  the  prin- 
cipal. If  they  make  a  constitution,  are 
they  not  wise  enough  to  know  what 
they  meant  when  they  made  it?  Our 
ancestors  fought  to  depose  Kiiijf 
George,  but  now  we  have  'king  judge.' 

"The  Republican  party  ncv?  stands 
for  a  goveriiinent  of  the  many  by  the 
few." 


STATE  RETAILERS 
AT  GRAND  FORKS 


EVELETH  EXERCISES. 

High  School    Exercises   to  Be  Given 
Thursday  Evening. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  June  9. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  following  program 
win  be  given  at  the  high  school  com- 
mencement exercises  at  the  Auditorium 
Thursday: 

Selection,  "Bohemian  Girl"  (Balfe), 
orchestra;  salutory,  "Music  and  Its  In- 
fluence," Mary  Brince;  chorus,  "Wel- 
come Pretty  Primrose  (Plnsutl),  Girls' 
Glee  club;  valedictory,  "Industrial 
Education,"  Ellen  Sholund;  selection, 
"The  Magic  Flute  (Mozart),  orchestra; 
presentation  of  class  memorial,  Wil- 
fred Johnson;  acceptance  of  class  me- 
morial, Herbert  Anderson;  chorus. 
"The  Miller's  Wooing"  (Faning),  mixed 
chorus;  commencement  address,  Wil- 
bur   R.    Keesey;     chorus,     "Commence- 


ROSY  AND  PLUMP. 

Good  Health  From  Right  Food. 

"It's  not  a  new  food  to  me,"  re- 
marked a  Va.  man,  in  speaking  of 
Grape-Nuts. 

"About  twelve  months  ago  my  wife 
was  in  very  bad  health,  could  not  keep 


The     Herald.) — An     unusually     severe    anything  on  her  stomach.     The  Doctor 
electric   storm    raged   over  the   Mesaba  j  recommended  milk,   half  water,  but  It 


range  last  night  and  much  rain  fell, 
The  Mesaba  Electric  road's  cars  were 
stalled  from  8  p.  m.  to  3  this  morning 
because  of  lightning  damage.  So  far 
Cuticura  Soap  and  Ointment  have  proved  1  as  can  be  learned  no  one  was  Injured. 


WORK  PROGRESS. 


Bjost  valuable  for  the  treatment  of  pimples,  r—ri  1    rtillfltirk 

blackheads,  redness  and  roughness  of  the  |  CYtLtTn  PAVING 
face  and  hands,  dandruff,  itching.  Irritated 
scalps  with  dry,  thin  and  falling  hair,  as 
well  as  for  Irritations  and  chaflngs  of  In- 
fancy and  for  aO  purposes  of  the  toilet,  bath, 
And  nursery.  Cuticura  Soap  25c.  and  Cuti- 
cura Ointment  50c.  are  sold  throughout  the 
world.  Liberal  sample  of  each  mailed  free, 
vltb  32-p.  Skin  Book. 


Eveleth,   Minn.,   June    9. —  (Special   to 

The  Herald.) — Work   is  progressing  on 

the    paving   on   Adams   avenue    in    this 

,  city,   and   the   Lawrence-McCann    com- 

[  pany  will  have  Its  contract  completed 

Address  post-card    In   a  short  time.     The   eastern  half  of 

••r^.«i/M,«.   r»Ar.t   T  Rn«ton  "  i  ^he    street    Is    entirely    completed    and 

rCutlcura,  Dept.  T.  Boston.  .,.  _        the    concrete    bed    for    the      creosoted 

i^-Men  who  shave  and  shampoo  with  CTu-    paving  blocks  Is  now  being  laid  on  the 

lfeur»  Soap  will  find  it  best  for  skin  and  scalp.  I  ^est  half  of  the  street. 


was  not  sufflciently  nourishing 

"A  friend  of  mine  told  me  one  day 
to  try  Grape-Nuts  and  cream.  The 
result  was  really  marvelous.  My  wife 
soon  regained  her  usual  strength  and 
today  is  as  rosy  and  plump  as  when 
a  girl  of  sixteen. 

"These  are  plain  facts  and  nothing 
I  could  say  in  praise  of  Grape-Nuts 
would  exaggerate  In  the  least  the  val- 
ue of  this  great  food." 

Name  given  by  Postum  Co.,  Battle 
Creek.  Mich.  Read  "The  Road  to 
Wellville,"  in  pkgs.  "There's  a  Rea- 
son." 

Ever  read  the  above  letter?  A  new 
one  appears  from  time  to  time.  They 
are  grenuine,  true,  and  full  of  boman 
Interest.  


He 


How  to  Gain  Weight 
A  Pound  a  Day 


Holman    Miirnlial  Dies. 

Grand  Kaplds,  Minn.,  June  9. — The 
funeral  of  Ernest  Johnson,  village  mar- 
shal at  Holman.  who  also  ran  a  hotel, 
will  be  held  here  tomorrow.  He  died 
at  a  local  hospita.  yesterday.  He  is 
survived  by  a  wifo  and  two  brothers, 
Robert  and   Charles,   both    of   Calumet. 


Range   Doctors   Banaaet. 

Virginia.  Minn..  June  9. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  first  banquet  of  the 
newlv  organized  Range  Medical  society 
will  be  held  at  the  Fay  hotel  tonight. 
Dr  Franklin  R.  TPV'right  of  Minneapo- 
lis and  Dr.  James  F.  Gilflllan  of  St. 
Paul    will    be    the    <;hief   speakers. 

G.  0.  PTcrNDiDATES 
RAPPED  BY  W.  T.  COE 


CHISHOLM  NINE 


Mill  City  Progressive  Ad- 
dresses Willow  River 
People. 

Willow  River.  Minn..  June  9. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— W.  T.  Coe.  the 
Progressive  leads  r  of  Minneapolis, 
spoke  to  a  good-sized  crowd  here  last 
night  and  pleased  the  Progressive 
element  in  the  conrmunlty. 

"Neither  of  the  Republican  candi- 
dates suggest  abolishing  oil  Inspection 
graft, "  Mr.  Coe  6al«l.  "One  recommends 
that  it  be  put  under  the  dairy  and  food 
department;  the  other  recommends 
merelv     changing     inspectors,     making 


Annual  Gathering  of  North 

Dakota  Association 

July  15-17. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  June  9. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  annual  meet- 
ing of  the  North  Dakota  Retail  Deal- 
ers' association  will  be  held  here  July 
16,  16  and  17. 

It  is  the  first  time  in  six  years  that 
the    association    has    met    here. 

There  will  be  a  banquet  on  the  first 
evening.  Among  prominent  dealers 
of  the  state  who  will  participate  In 
the  program,  and  their  subjects,  are: 
J.  M.  Bruegger,  WlUiston,  "Merchan- 
dising Interest  of  the  State";  Tracy 
Bangs,  Grand  Forks,  "Relation  of  Lax 
Business  Methods  to  the  High  Cost  of 
Living';  Prof.  A.  J.  Ladd,  "Pure 
Foods";  J.  T.  Nelson,  Glen  UUen,  N.  D, 
"Co-Operation,  or  Community  Build- 
ing"; A.  T.  Kraabel,  Clifford,  "The 
Benefits  of  Concentrating  Your  Busi- 
ness to  a  Few  Wholesale  Houses";  F. 
P.  Mann,  Devils  Lake,  "Credits';  J.  C. 
Hart,  Grand  Forks,  "The  Immutability 
of  Percentage  Laws";  George  M.  Pike, 
New  Rockford,  "The  Credit  Problem 
Confronting  the  Retail  Merchants  of 
North  Dakota";  R.  B.  Griffith,  Grand 
Forks,  "Items  of  General  Interest"; 
Orin  M.  Pierce,  Minot,  "Credit  vs. 
Abuse";  J.  F.  Nangle,  Fargo,  "Organi- 
zation"; A.  P.  Fleckenstein,  Fargo, 
"Railroad  Legislation";  Edward  A. 
Shirley,   Minot,    "The    Retail   Grocer." 

Thomas  Gunness  of  BarnesvlUe, 
Minn.,  also  will  speak. 

George  M.  Pike  of  New  Rockford. 
president  of  the  state  association,  will 
preside. 


Thin  men  and  women  who  would  like 

'to  increase   their  weight  with   10  or  16 

pounds    of    healthy    "stay     there"     fat 

'  should   try   eating   a   little  Sargol   with 

their   meals   for  a   while   and    note    re- 

Tfl    PI    AY    MIRRilUf^      suits.     Here   is   a  good   test  worth   try- 

lU    rL.«l     niDDIIlUa    ing.     First  weigh  yourself  and  measure    .„c..     =,-->.. 

yourself.      Then   take    Sargol — one    tab- I  them  "antl-machln«     inspectors    instead 

Chisholm,  Minn.,  June  9. —  (Special  ""let  with  every  meal  for  two  weeks,  of  machine  Inspectors.  I  wonder  il  the 
to  The  Herald.) — Returning  from  In-  Then  weigh  and  measure  again.  It  people  understand  that  they  are  pay- 
ternatlonal  Falls  with  a  game  of  6  to  isn't  a  question  of  how  you  look  or  ing  the  oil  inspectors  J64,000  annually 
2  in  their  favor  the  Chisholm  baseball  feel  or  what  your  friends  say  and  !  to  inspect  kerosene  and  ascertain 
members  believes  they^  arenow  on  par  think.  The  scales  and  the  tape  meas- 1  whether  the  oil  refiners  have  put  any 
w  ■ 
outs 
HibbluB-^-IIIB"'-•«««■  .e"-i*jy.  .v^"-*-    -".••■-^j   iirom    nve    lu   eigni   pounas    in    me    nrst  i  sene 


embers  believes  iney  are  now  on  par  think.  The  scales  and  the  tape  meas-  whether  the  oil  renners  nave  put  any 
Ith  the  fastest  teams  on  the  range  ure  will  tell  their  own  story,  and  most  gasoline  in  the  oil.  What  refiner  would 
atslde  of  the  Northern  league.  The  any  thin  man  or  woman  can  easily  add  '  put  20-cent  gasoline  Into  10-ce»t  kero- 
Ibbing-Chisholm    game    next    Sunday  .from   five   to  eight   pounds    in   the   first  j  sene?     In   ten   years  there  hasn't  been 


will  be  played  o^n  the  Hibbing  grounds. 
Manager  James  Leighly  sprained  his 
ankle  in  the  International  Falls  game 
and»  mav  be  out  of  the  game  for  sev- 
eral weeks.  Kriz.  the  newly  married 
catcher  played  third  in  the  game  Sun- 
day and  accordinsr  to  reports  played 
with  credit,       ^~''^'   

HIBBING  NOTES. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  June  9. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)-— C.  A.  Shafer  of  the  high 
school  faculty  left  yesterday  for  St. 
Paul  to  take  the  bar  examination. 

Mayor  Michael  Boylan  of  Virginia 
was  In  the  village  last  evening  attend- 
ing the  Boyle  meeting  at  the  village 
hall. 

The  membew  of  the  Ladles'  Reserve 
Fund  of  the  Presbyterian  church  will 


fourteen  days  by  following  this  simple  !  a  carload  of  unsafe  oil  shipped  into 
direction..  And  best  of  all,  the  new  I  Minnesota.  The  records  of  the  state 
flesh   stays   put.  t  oil  department  doesn't  show  any.     Yet, 

Sargol  does  not  of  itself  make  fat,  during  that  time  this  department  of 
but  mixing  with  your  food,  it  turns  the  |  government  has  ~ost  the  people  of 
fats,  sugars  and  starches  of  what  you  I  Minnesota  over  half  a  million  dollars, 
have  eaten,  into  rich,  ripe  fat-produc- ]  You  give  the  Progressive  party  power 
ing  nourishment  for  the  tissues  and  \  and  it  will  abolish  this  graft." 
blood — prepares  It  in  an  easily  assimi-  |  Speaking  o<  candidates,  he  strongly 
lated  form  which  the  blood  can  read-  !  urged  the  nomina  ion  and  election  of 
ily    accept.      All    this   nourishment    now  "      ' 

passes  from  your  body  as  waste.  But 
Sargol  stops  the  waste  and  does  it 
quickly  and  makes  the  fat-producing 
contents  of  the  vtery  same  meals  you 
are  eating  now  develop  pounds  and 
pounds  of  heaithy  flesh  between  your 
gkln  and  bones.  Sargol  Is  wfe.  pleuant,  efficient  and 
Inexpemlv*.  Boyce  Drug  store  and  other  leading 
druggists  in  I>ulutb  and  rlcinlt;  sell  It  in  large 
bcms— fcrty  tablet*  to  a  pac*a«*— on  a  guarantee  of 
wtlcbt   InereaM  w  naom  back.— AdTcrtlsaiaaa. 


T.  E.  Shall,  the  "Biind  Orator  of  Excel- 
sior," as  the  next  congressman  from 
the  new  Tenth  district,  declaring  "Tom 
Shall  is  the  only  man  now  running  for 
the  office  that  •will  fit  in  with  the 
Progressives  In  congress. 

"We  present  as  our  candidate  for 
governor  Hugh  T.  Halbert,  a  real  re- 
former, who  stands  for  county  option, 
woman  suffrage  and  the  whole  Progres- 
siva platXorm;  tb€    man   who  divorced 


fl 


HOW  TO  GET  RID 

OF  DYSPEPSIA 


Don't    Rely    on    Medicine;    Don't    Go    on 

Freak    DIeti    Common    Sen^e    and 

an  Antacid  Uitnally  All  That 

Arc     Needed. 

"If  you  have  dyspepsia.  Indigestion, 
sour  stomach,  belching,  distress  after 
eating,  heartburn  or  any  other  stom- 
ach trouble  due  to  hyperacidity  (the 
usual  cause  of  stomach  troubles),  you 
should  take  no  medicine  to  act  upon 
the  stomach  itself.  That  is  positively 
not  the  way  to  cure  the  trouble.  Again, 
you  should  not  half  starve  yourself  by 
going  without  the  nutritious  food  that 
you  need  to  rebuild  waste  tissues. 
Some  foods  are  not  good  for  people 
even  when  in  perfect  health — very  rich, 
sweet,  highly  seasoned  dishes.  Avoid 
these,  but  eat  fairly  substantial  meals 
of  plain  foods.  Eat  slowly.  Even  If  you 
drink  nothing  but  water,  you  should 
not  drink  with  meals.  Drink  before 
and  after  eating.  Do  not  take  pepsin 
or  other  artificial  dlgestants.  If  you 
follow  the  foregoing  simple  instruc- 
tions it  is  probable  that  you  will  not 
need  any  medicine  at  all  except,  if  you 
want  to  call  it  medicine,  a  little  ant- 
acid after  meals.  The  best  antacid  is 
ordinary  bisurated  magnesia,  which  can 
be  purchased  at  any  drug  store.  Thla 
is  not  to  act  upon  the  stomach  but  on 
the  contents  of  the  stomach.  The  ant- 
acid as  you  can  learn  by  consulting 
your  dictionary  or  encyclopedia,  is 
merely  to  neutralize  or  counteract  the 
excess  kcid  so  the  Wcmach  can  dlgoet  the  food  nor- 
mally. Take  a  leaspoonfu)  of  bleurated  magneaia  In 
a  UtUe  cold  or  hot  water  after  each  meal.  You  tbouIJ 
get  inmieulate  relief,  even  if  your  cace  is  Bcvere. 
Careful,  moderate  eating  and  the  tiae  of  bl<sur8!<»d. 
magnesia  sltoiild  put  your  stomacb  in  normal  condl- 
tion  in  a  shcrt  tinsf;  If  you  liave  not  allowed  ciys- 
I>ri»la  to  advanre  to  the   extreme  ataas  «f  derelopliia 


7. 


?      4* 


)[ 


D.    II.,    0-9-14. 


Buy  the  Boy  a  New 
Outfit  for  Graduation 

Buy  him  a  Columbia  Outfit,  for  here  on  our  second  floor 
is  the  one  and  only  metropolitan  Boys'  Clothing  Store  of 
Duluth.  It's  a  delight  to  shop  here  in  daylight.  Our  sales- 
men are  specialists  for  boys.  Our  stock  is  far  the  largest 
in  the  city,  and  the  makers  of  our  Boys'  Clothes  are  known 
as  the  foremost  in  the  land.  We  give  guaranteed  dollar-for- 
dollar  value.    Fancy  Norfolks  of  every  sort  as  low  as  $1.95. 


Little  Columbo 

Suits  at 

$4.90 

for  ages  6  to  18. 

All  except  the  blue  Serge 
Suits  are  here  now  with 
two  pair  of  pants. 

Everything  else  from 
cap  to  shoes  in  vast  selec- 
tions— Heidcaps,  Kaynee 
Blouses,  Everwear  Stock- 
ings, Munsing  Underwear 
and  Iron  Clad  Shoes. 


TWO  NEW  BUILDINGS  FJR 

LAKE  AVENUE  NSTRICT 


A  committee  of  property 
waited  on  Commlasiooer  Murchison 
this  morning  to  ur&e  the  early  paving 
of  South  First  avenue  east  from  the 
Northern  Pacific  tracks  to  Buchanan 
street  and  Sutphin  street  from  Lake 
avenue  to  South  F'rst  avenue  east. 
They  represented  that  plana  have  been 


for    the    gr4ction    of 


owners  completed  for  the  gr<fction  of  two 
large  buildings  on  th^-avenue,  and  that 
it  is  important  thatSWt  be  improved. 
The  commissioner  asstaed  them  that 
if  the  funds  are  availabtij,  an  effort  will 
be  made  to  have  the  jol^done  this  sea- 
son. He  said  that  the  avenue  and 
street  are  in  bad  shape  and  should  be 
improved,  as  they  are  in  the  midst  of 
a  developing  wholesale  district. 


held  their  positions  for  a  year  and  a 
half  owing  to  a  change  In  the  order's 
by-laws  providing  that  the  election 
shall  come  at  the  first  meeting  In  June 
Instead  of  the  flrgt  meeting  In  De- 
cember. 


McReynoids    Will     Advise 

Against  Action  By  the 

President. 


Dynamite  Cases  and  Peti- 
tion Laid  Before  the 
Cabinet. 


For  the  HIGH  SCHOOL  GRADUATES  there  is  on  the 
T^A,^  \n  our  Suit  Department  on  the  Main  Floor  a  stock 
o.  :al  styles  for  growing-up  young  men  that  exemplifies 

the  accomplished  fitting  qualities  the  wholesale  tailors  who 
specialize  in  Young  Men's  Clothes  are  nowadays  able  to 
work  into  their  garments.  Such  young  men's  styles  as  are 
produced  by  the  '^Society"  and  "Sincerity"  Clothes  Shops 
are  beyond  your  little  local  tailors  capacity,  and  he'd  charge 
you  just  twice  as  much  to  duplicate  one  of  our 

Columbo  $  1 4.50  Suits 

These  are  absolutely  the  best  answer  to  the  suit  question 
of  the  young  man  who  is  just  starting  out  in  life's  battle  for 
success  and  prosperity. 

Columbo  $14.50  Suits  in  blue  serges  and  in  a  score  of 
loud  and  quiet  patterns  of  the  latest  date. 


n.    I.    Stewurt    Co. 

Complete  line  office  supplies.  Phones  114 

» ■ 

PvhUc  Affairs  Monthly   MeetlnK. 

The  public  affairs  committee  of  the 
Commercial  club  will  hold  its  month- 
ly meeting  this  evening.  Dinner  will 
be  served  at  6:15,  following  which 
business  matters  will  be  taken  up. 
This  will  be  the  first  meeting  of  the 
new  committee,  with  R.  B.  Knox 
presiding;  and  it  is  expected  that  there 
will   be  a  large  attendance. 

* I 

Dancing  Tonight  at  Lester  Park.         i 
Tickets  50  cents  a  couple.     Good  music.  ! 

Would    Play    County    Nine.  ! 

The  courthouse  baseball  nine  is  m 
receipt  of  a  challenge  from  Otto  Ze-  I 
bott,  president  of  the  Hermantown 
Farmers'  club.  The  challenge  has  been 
directed  to  Richard  Hogdson,  a  clerk 
in  th.>  office  of  the  county  auditor,  who 
is  today  holding  a  conference  with  the 
old-time  "stars"  on  the  county  pay 
roll,  as  to  whether  the  challenge  will 
be  accepted  or  not. 

•  - 

Shnriek's  larger  Office*. 

E.  P.  Shurick,  the  well  known  archi- 
tect, has  moved  hia  office  from  1006 
Torrey     building     to     suite     403.     same 

building. 

• 

Attend*   Prohibition   Convention. 

Dr  A.  T.  Ishkanian  of  this  city  left 
today  for  Clinton,  Mo.,  where  he  will 
attend   the   National  convention   of  the 


May  Be  Murder  Caae. 

At  an  examination  held  this  after- 
noon of  the  body  found  floating  in 
the  harbor  this  morning,  It  was  found 
that  the  man's  skull  is  cracked,  giv- 
ing rise  to  the  belief  that  the  unknown 
man  was  killed.  An  investigation  ia  to 
be  made  by  the  authoritiee.  The  body 
is  being  held  at  th«  Grady  &  Horgan 
undertaking    rooms. 


Dr. 


Chlropraetle  Specialist, 

Konkler     504-5    Columbia    building. 


PERSONAL 


G.    V.    Swan    of    S<->uth   Bend    is    regis- 
tered at  the  Holland. 

C.    M.    Carney   of   Buffalo   is   stopping 
at  the   Holland  for   the  day. 

R.  H.  Kay  of  Bay  City  is  St  the  Hol- 
land for  the  day.  ,      ^^ 

Charles  Wagner  of  St.  Paul  l8  in  the 
city  and  is  a  guest  of  the  Holland. 

M.   J.  Savage   of  Mlnaeapolls  is  stop- 
ping at  the  McKay. 

C.    D.  Lind   of   Deer    River   is   at  the 
McKay.  i  ,       ^        . 

\V.  J.  Rawn  of  Princeton  is  stopping 
at  the  McKay  for  aieTT  days. 

Earl    Shanks    of    Antigo.    Wis.,    is    at 

the  McKay.  .    „.      .    .  *. 

Harold    Griggs    of    Virginia    was    at 
the  St.   Louis  yestei>day.  ,   ^^    ,         .     ..  ^ 

Edward    Boyle    of|  Eveleth    is   at    the 


Prohibition      forces      of      the        United    gt.   Louis.  ,  ^         . 

States     The  convention  has  been  called        e.   H.   Smith   of  Virginia   is  stopping 

~      '""    at  the  St.  Louis.        .  -.    ♦!,„ 

Clarence  Henry  of  Gilbert  is  at  the 
St.  Louis.  '~-^-   - 

George    Johnson    ot  Houghton    U    at 

the  St.  Louis.  -  ^-^     ^       ,    ^  <„     „* 

William    Carson    cS    Appleton    Is    at 


Washington.  June  9. — Attorney  Gen- 
eral McReynoids  today  took  to  the 
cabinet  meeting  his  recommendation 
on  the  appeal  for  executive  clemency 
for  Frank  M.  Ryan,  former  president 
of  the  Structural  Iron  Workers'  union, 
and  twenty-nine  other  men  convicted 
in  the  dynamite  cases  several  years 
ago.  While  no  official  announcement 
of  nhe  decision  of  the  attorney  general 
wa.1  made,  it  was  understood  in  circles 
clone  to  the  president  that  his  recom- 
mendations were  unfavorable  to  the 
apE-eal. 

It  was  said  that  Mr.  McReynoids 
took  the  ground  that  the  men  had  been 
given  a  thorough  trial  and  that  there 
wa»  no  good  reason  existing  for  in- 
terference by  the  president.  It  was  re- 
garded as  probable  that  the  president 
would  approve  the  findings  of  the  at- 
torney  general. 

Iiong    Petition    Presented. 

Representatives  Sabath  and  Gorman 
of  Illinois  and  legal  representatives  of 
the  convicted  men  recently  appealed 
to  the  president  personally  on  behalf 
of  the  union  officials  and  gave  him  a 
long  petition  urging  their  release.  He 
promised  at  the  time  to  take  the  mat- 
ter under  advisement  and  immediately 
directed  that  Pardon  Attorney  Finch 
make  a  complete  investigation  of  the 
ca.ies. 

The  convicted  men  are  under  in- 
sti«uctlon  to  surrender  themselves  eith- 
er at  Fort  Leavenworth,  Kan.,  or  to 
th*  Ujiited  States  marshal  at  In- 
dianapolis on  June  25  to  begin  serving 
their  sentences. 


by  the  national  Prohibition  committee 
and  will  begin  a  one-week's  session 
Sunday. 


Nortiaand    Printery. 

Good  printing.    Call  Zenith  494. 


AdT. 


Dulufh. 
Mian. 


At  Third 
Ave.  West 


Foot-Note:  Wear  the  Columbia  $3.50  Shoe. 


Register  Today. 


Last  day  of  registration. 


I  f  ISHERMEN  KtEP 
TWO  YEAR^OLD  DATE 

Charles  Marshall  and  Coca 

Cola  Official  Start 

on  Trip. 


world.  He  came  here  this  morning 
from  Winnipeg,  where  the  company 
just  broke  ground  for  a  $1,000,000  fac- 
tory. 

« 

Register  Today. 

Last  day  of  registration. 


Aft  T  two  years  of  planning,  Charles 
Marshall,  proprietor  of  the  Lyceum 
theater,  and  his  friend,  S.  C.  Dobbs, 
Vic©  president  and  advertising  man- 
ager of  ^>ca  Cola  company,  will 
thui  aft-  leave  for  a  short  fishing 
trip  at  I'lnvaise,  Wi.s..  a  small  resort 
about  seven  miles  from  Gordon. 

Two  years  ago  Mr.  Marshall  invited 
Mr.  Dobba  to  come  to  Duluth  during 
the  summer  and  enjoy  real  fishing  up 
here.  The  latter  accepted  and  the  two 
then  began  making  arrangements  for 
the  trip.  Fir.st  one  would  be  unable 
to  go  and  then  the  other  would  sudden- 
ly finJ  himself  too  busy.  This  went 
along  until  about  two  weeks  ago,  when 
the  two  fishermen  finally  got  together 
and  arranged  to  leave  Duluth  on  Tues- 
day afternoon,  June  9,  or  "die  in  the 
attempt." 

Mr  Marshall  and  Mr.  Dobbs  will  fish 
until  Friday  morning,  returning  to  Du- 
luth late  that  day.  The  latter  will 
leav  '  the  following  day  for  Chicago 
and  then  Toronto,  where  he  will  make 
an  addre.^a  before  tlie  annual  conven- 
tion of  the  Advertising  Clubs  of  Amer- 
ica of  which  he  is  a  former  president. 
Mr  Dobbs  is  very  well  known  in 
Duluth,  having  visited  here  on  several 
occa.-^iona.  Several  months  ago  he  made 
an  address  here  bef-ire  the  Duluth  Ad 
club  He  is  in  charge  of  all  the  ad- 
vert'i=«ing  of  the  Coca  Cola  company, 
one    of   the    largest    advertisers    in    the 


ONLY  THIRTY  CASES 

IN  SUPREME  COURT. 

Washington.  June  9. — Only  thirty 
opinions  stand  between  the  supreme 
court  and  the  record  of  completing 
all  the  business  taken  under  considera- 
tion during  a  year.  It  is  believed  the 
court  will  be  able  to  prepare  these 
opinions  during  the  coming  wee'K  and 
be  ready  to  hand  them  down  next 
Monday.  , 

These  thirty  cases  include  the  inter- 
mountain  rate  case,  the  grandfather 
clause  cases;  the  validity  of  the  oil 
plue  line  legislation,  and  two  big  West- 
ern   oil    land   cases. 

In  recent  years  the  court  never  ha.s 
been  able  to  decide  all  the  cases  ar- 
gued before  adjourning  for  the  sum- 
mer. 

BETTER  LUMBER  OUTLOOK. 


For    Stealing    Laee. 

Katherine  Olson,  23  years  old.  a  do- 
mestic, was  arrested  yesterday  on  a 
charge  of  stealing  a  quantity  of  lace 
from  her  employer.  She  will  be  ar- 
raigned in  police  court  today  on  a 
charge  of  petit  larceny. 

^ 

Returns    From   Coast. 

Peter  Henry,  who  travels  for  Chris- 
tensen.  Mendenhall  &  Graham  is  back 
from  the  Pacific  coast  and  reports 
business    rather    quiet    in    that   section. 

-  ■  -  ^ 

Get   Jail    Senteneea. 

John  and  Hilda  Makl  were  handed 
straight  jail  sentences  by  Judge  Cut- 
ting when  they  were  found  guilty  in 
police  court  yesterday  afternoon  of 
selling  liquor  without  a  license.  Makl 
got  eighty-five  days  and  the  woman 
was  given  thirty  days.  They  were 
charged  with  bllndplgging  at  603  West 
First  street.  Both  have  been  convicted 
of  the  same  charge  before.  A  stay  of 
ten  days  was  granted. 

♦ 

Rotarlanii  Hold  Meeting. 
At  a  meeting  held  at  the  Spalding 
yesterday  afternoon,  the  Duluth  Ro- 
tary club  started  committees  at  work 
on  several  matters  of  a  public  nature 
which  will  be  announced  later,  when 
more   progress   has    been   made. 

• — 

Audita  City  Book*. 
J.  S.  Matteson.  expert  accountant, 
and  his  assistants  are  engaged  In  mak- 
ing an  audit  of  the  books  of  all  de- 
partments of  the  city.  They  have 
completed  those  of  the  water  and 
light  department  and  are  going  on  to 
the  othtrs.  They  found  the  water  and 
light  department  in  good  condition,  as 
a  whole,  but  found  some  minor  er- 
rors due  chiefly  to  the  change  In  sys- 
tems made  the  first  of  the  year.  Mat- 
teson was  engaged  to  make  the  city  s 
audit  and  to  help  the  city  auditor  re- 
vise   his    bookkeeping   system. 


the   Spalding.  v^:- 

Isaac    Baker    of    Chicago 


l3    at    the 


^Georg^    Lindstrum   pf    Ely    is    at    the 
Spalding.  .:;     , 


Hines    Man    Says    Good    Crop  Will 
Help  Trade. 

Isaac  Baker,  one  of  the  Edward 
Hlnes  men.  today  at  the  Spalding  de- 
clared that  there  Is  the  promise  of  an 
increased  demand  for  lumber  with  the 
passing  of  the  summer  months,  as  the 
crop  reports  are  expected  to  have  a 
beneficial  effect  on  all  lines  of  business. 
Mr.  Baker  says  the  lumber  business  Is 
very  quiet  at  the  present  time. 
• 

Register  Today. 

Last  day  of  registration. 


Vupm    Caleium    Chloride. 

The  park  department  has  purchased 
fifty  tons  of  calcium  chloride  to  be 
uspd  as  a  dust  preventive  on  the 
boulevard  and  the  park  driveways. 
Manager  Cleveland  states  that  it  is 
cheaper  and  more  effective  than  oil. 
He  has  used  It  for  several  years  and 
when  the  boulevard  Is  treated  this 
year  it  will  have  received  Its  third 
covering. 

m 

Plaeed    on    Parole. 

P  J.  Hickey  and  Chris  Reamer,  Jr., 
pleaded  guilty  in  police  court  yester- 
day afternoon  to  having  stolen  a 
quantity  of  cement  belonging  to 
Charles  W^allln  of  Duluth  Heights. 
Each  got  $20  and  costs  but  sentence 
was  suspended  and  they  were  placed 
on    parole. 

Held  for  Forgery. 

George  McClain,  arrested  on  a 
charge  of  forging  the  name  of  D. 
Ridgwell  to  a  check  of  the  Kelly  Isl- 
and Lime  &  Transportation  company, 
waived  examination  when  arraigned  In 
police  court  this  morning  He  was 
bound  over  to  await  the  action  of  the 

next  grand  jury. 

^ 

Royal  Leagne  Eleetlon. 

The  annual  election  of  officers  for 
Zenith  council.  No.  161,  Royal  League, 
will  be  held  at  the  K.  of  P.  hall  Thurs- 
day evening.     The  present  officers  have 


RAINS  COM!  LATE; 
NOT  EXCESSIVE 

Weather  Forecaster  Says 

Duluth  Is  Getting  Showers 

Due  in  May. 

To  most  people  the  recent — and  per- 
haps current — heavy  rains  are  unseem- 
ly, coming  at  this  time  of  the  year, 
but  to  Weather  Fdrecaster  Ricbard- 
son  there  is  nothing  surprising  about 

it. 

"People  in  general,**  said  the  weath- 
er forecaster  when  aaked.  about  it  to- 
day, "feel  that  this  rainy  season  ts 
extraordinary  because  we  usually  get 
it  In  May;  that  is  where  the  deception 
lies.  We  are  due  for  so  much  moisture 
each  spring.  Generally  it  comes  in 
May,  but  always  there  is  considerable 
In  the  first  part  of  June.  Conditions 
have  been  reversed  this  year,"  however. 
We  had  a  most  unusual  May — especial- 
ly the  latter  half,  and  now  we  are  get- 
ting our  accustomed  moisture. 

"Take  the  spring,  all  In  all,  and  we 
will  not  have  an  excess  of  moisture 
over  last  year  for  instance,  or  over 
many  years.  Up  to  last  night's  down- 
pour which  was  clo»e  to  one  inch,  we 
have'  had.  since  the  first  day  of  June, 
only  2.25  inches,  which  is  by  no  means 
unusual  for  that  length  of  time  in  the 
spring   in   Duluth." 

>         

I  obituaryI 

Mrs.  J.  li.  Kennedy,  a  well  known 
Iowa  club  woman  and  wife  of  Former 
Judge  J.  L.  Kennedy,!  died  suddenly  at 
Sioux  City,  Iowa,  after  a  two  days*  ill- 
ness. 

• 

Marqnette   Pioneer  DIeM. 

Marquette.  Mich..  June  9. — Mrs.  De- 
sire Crasiethier,  64  years  old  and  who 
had  lived  in  Marquette  for  many  years, 
died  Sundar  night  at  St.  Mary's  hos- 
pital. She  Is  survived  by  a  husband, 
one  son.  Joseph,  and  a  daughter,  Mrs. 
William  Balmes,  of  this  city.  The 
body  was  removed  to  the  home  of  the 
daughter,    526    West   Rldge    street. 


SELLWOOD 

CASE_IS  ON 

Hearing  on  Will  of  Banker 

Resumed  in  Probate 

Court. 


New  Features 
for  1915 


Deliveries  in  June 

Wc  wi  sold  out  on  HUDSON  SJx-40\ 

When  the:  last  of  this  model  went  out  from  the 
factoiy  dware  were  3,000  orders  unfilled.  The 
most  optimistic  of  this  car*s  admirers  never 
dreamed  of  so  great  a  demand. 

The  season  just  closing  will  never  be  forgotten. 
Nearly  all  Motordom  turned  to  Sixes  in  the  class 
above  $1200.  They  abandoned  heavy  cars  for  the 
light  ones.  They  refused  to  pay  over-price.  And 
the  HUDSON  Six-40— the  Kghtest,  the  handsomest, 
the  Ibwest-priccd  quality  car--had  not  a  single  rival 
in  sight. 

Now  a  Much  Lower  Price 

The  HUDSON  Six-40  for  1915  will  be  a  still  greater 
sensation.  It  is  lighter  than  last  year,  though 
roomier  aiid  more  cxKnfortable.  It  embodies  31 
important  refinements.  The  48  HUDSON  engineers 
spent  thrc«  years  on  the  first  model.  Now  tlicy  Ivave 
spent  another  year  just  on  final  touches. 

The  fadtory  capacity  has  been  multiplied  by  three. 
That  has  greatly  cut  cost  of  production,  and  the  new- 
season  privjt  will  show  it.  No  quality  Four  of  any  size 
or  power  has  ever  been  sold  at  thi.%  new  Six-40  price. 

Early  in  June  thete  new  cars  begin  coming.  We  »re 
taking  ordars  now,  to  be  filled  in  turn.  We'll  reserve  one  For 
you  ff  you  think  you  want  iL  And  to-day  we  can  {Hroouae 
rather  early  delivery. 

Don't  buy  a  new  car  for  over  $1200  until  you  see  this 
ocmiing  car.  To-day  there  is  not  a  single  car  on  the  market 
which  in  viilue,  beauty  or  up^o-date  features  compares  with 
thU  coming  HUDSON.     Come  and  let  us  prove  this. 

KLEYN  AUTO  CO. 

527  and  529  East  Superior  SL 


The  Sellwood  will  case,  now  In 
probate  court.  In  which  Mrs.  Ophelia 
Leithnead  seekn  to  brtak  the  laat  will 
and  testament  of  her  late  father.  Capt. 
Joseph  Sellwood,  was  resunaed  this  aft- 
ernoon at  2:30  o'clock. 

Mrs.  La  Rue  Mershon,  another 
daughter,  one  of  the  defendants  in  the 
caae.  and  whose  illness  caused  a  post- 
ponement of  the  hearing,  was  in  court 
Owing  to  the  prominence  of  the 
principals  involved.  It  is  probable  that 
the  progress  of  the  case  through  the 
courts  and  its  final  outcome  will  be 
v/^atched  with  considerable  public  in- 
terest. 

Valne  of  Estate. 
Cat>t.  Sellwood's  estate,  over  which 
the  contest  is  being  made,  is  variously 
estimated  between  $900,000  *n.J  $4,000,- 
000  by  different  groups  of  fceirs.  Un- 
der his  last  will  he  left  practically  all 
c-f  his  property  to  Richard  M.  Sellwood 
and  La  Rue  S.  Mershon,  ■  two  of  his 
children.  Mrs.  Ophelia  Leithhead,  an- 
other daughter,  who  was  left  nothing, 
now  claims  that  her  brother  and  sister 
used  undue  influence  upon  their  fath- 
er and  prevailed  upon  him  to  cut  het 
out  of  his  win. 

Mrs.  Leithhead  is  seeking  to  have  a 
prior  will  under  date  of  Feb.  13,  1918 
probated  as  the  last  will  and  testa- 
ment of  the  late  banker  and  mining 
man,  instead  of  the  instrument  of  Jan. 
Jl,  this  year,  which  her  brother  and 
:jister  are  seeking  to  probate.  If  the 
prior  will  is  not  admitted  to  probate, 
Mrs.  Leithhead  asks  to  have  the  estate 
administered  as  if  Capt.  Sellwood  had 
lied    intestate. 

An  array  of  legal  talent  is  connect- 
ed with  the  case.  Washburn,  Bailey  & 
Mitchell  and  A.  L.  Agatin  appear  in 
court  for  Mrs.  Leithhead;  Fryberger, 
Fulton  A  Spear  for  Mrs.  Martha  M. 
Sellwood,  widow  of  the  late  Capt.  Sell- 
wood; and  Baldwin,  Baldwin  &  Holmes 
and  Harris  &  Pearson  for  Richard  M. 
Sellwood  and  his  sister,  Mrs.  La  Rue 
S.   Mershon. 


WHERE  AFE  YOU  GOING,  JUNE  BRIDES,  TO  THE 

FURNITURE  STORE, 

(LITMAN  BKOS..  Props.  > 

TO  SELECT  YOUR  FURNITURE? 


and  St.  Loui»  county  has  established 
to  take  the  place  of  the  jail  for  those 
who  commit  misdemeanors. 

The  article  is  well  illustrated  with 
scenes  from  the  work  farm  and  of  the 
crews  in  operation  clearing  land,  etc 
The  article  is  publl.»hed  as  one  of  the 
leading  ones  in  the  Juno  number  of 
the  magazine,  being  second  only  to  one 
on  the  sixth  mterniitional  congress  of 
chambers  of  comm€>rce  to  be  held  tn 
Paris  this  month. 


HIGH  COST 
0[S0C1ETY 

New  York  Social  Leader 

Points   Out   Some  of 

the  Expenses. 


'»*^ 


WHITE  IS  RIGHT 


*0^ 


TOO  LATE 
TO  CLASSIFY 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Ina*rtlon. 
No  AdvcrtlMment   Le«»  Tiia«  15  Cents. 

WILL  MAKE  UP  YOUR  OWN  COMB- 
ings.  If  you  have  saved  your  comb- 
ings, bring  them  to  Miss  Horrlgan. 
Oak  Hall  building,  and  at  lowest 
prices  she  will  make  them  into  fine 
switches,  transformations,  etc.  Mall 
orders  solicited. 


REUNITED  AFTER 
FORTY-FOUR  YEARS 


PROMPT  AND  EFFICIENT  SERVICE 
at  Miss  Horrigan's  hair  shop.  Come 
here  and  enjoy  the  luxury  of  a 
shampoo   or   hair  dressing. 


At  Wieland's  you'll  find  a  widely  varied  as- 
sortment of  White  Shoes  for  women  and  chil- 
dren, and  a  very  noticeable  feature  about  them 
is  that  they  embody  all  the  beauty  and  grace  of 
line  that  one  sees  in  the  finest  models  of  leath- 
The  shapes  are  unusually  trim  and  smart. 


RAARRIAGE  LICENSES. 

Kestar  Tamml   and  Marie  Aho. 
Yates  Selmer  and  Clara  McGinnis. 
Emil  Rapniki  and  Bromislavl  Bakre- 
roska. 


er 


White  Linen  Pumps. 
Colonial  model  with 
light  turn  soles  and 
white  covered  heels, 
white  buckle 


White  Linen  Slip- 
pers, two  straps  with 
light  turn  soles  and 
white  covered  heels, 
the  pair 


isses 


and  Children's  White  Shoes  and  Pumps,  $1.00,  $1.25,  $1.75  to  $2.00,  according  to  size. 


SOLTD  CrOLD  WEDDING  AND  EN- 
GAGEMENT RINGS  made  and  mount- 
ed to  order   at  Henricksen's. 


Sisters  Meet  After  Being 

Parted  Nearly  Half 

Century. 

Mrs.  Caroline  Detert,  1112  E&Bt  Fifth 
street,  who  left  a  few  days  ago  for 
a  visit  with  relatives  in  St.  Louis  has 
just  had  the  unique  experience  of  meet- 
ing a  sister  in  that  city  whom  she  had 
not  met  in  forty-four  years. 

Mrs.  Detert  Is  an  old  resident  of  Du- 
luth and  came  to  this  state  from  St. 
Louis  forty-four  years  ago.  Since  then 
she  had  not  seen  her  -sister  until  the 
recent  visit.  She  is  making  her  home 
here  with  her  son.  George  Detert. 

Miss  Martha  Detert  of  I^ilufH  and 
Miss  Carolyn  Detert,  who  Is  a  school 
teacher  of  Monterey,  Minn.,  are  daugh- 
ters and  are  accompanying  their 
mother  on  the   trip. 


MONUMENTS. 


LARGEST  STOCK  OF  HIGH-GRADB 
monuments  In  the  Northwest;  call 
and  inspect  before  buying  elsewhere. 
P.  N.  Peterson   Granite   Co..  230  K.  Sup. 

MONUMENTS — For  large  variety  of 
de-signs  call  and  see  the  Northwestern 
Monument  Co.'s  display  of  monu- 
ments. Honest  prtces  and  first-class 
service.     231  W.  Second  St..  Duluth. 

Monuments  to  order  direct  from  fac- 
tories; you  save  20  per  cent.  Chas. 
Benson.   Office   2301  W.   2nd  Lin.   S34. 


NEW  YORK  MAGAZINE 


Zoe  Beckley  In  the  New  York  Mall: 
A  girl  of  18.  Miss  Kate  Schermerhorn. 
applied  the  other  day  to  Justice  Weeks 
for  an  increase  In  her  allowance  from 
^10.000  to  J15.000  a  year.  A  society 
woman.  Mrs.  John  P.  LafUn.  whom  her 
friends  caU  the  mcst  charming  widow 
in  Hew  York.  haJ  leased  a  ?50,000 
suite,  containing  thirty-seven  rooms. 
For  the  occupancy  of  herself  and  her 
debutante  daughteir  A  man  wrote  to 
me  saying  he  would  be  g^d  to  get  a 
job  at  anything  for  $50  a  month 

Far  be  It  from  us  to  decide  whether 
OP  not  J15  000  a  year  is  enough  or  too 
much   for  a  gently -bred  bride-elect  to 

^  ^Dr^whether  it  U  extravagant  for  two    "^■:"■ 
to  iLiTntaln  a  household  of  luxury  such  Jo 

as   wad   unknown   no  monarcha  of  long    16thr 

**Or  whether  there  Is  some  good  rea- 
son why  the  Jobless  man  cannot  get 
work  to  support  his  family.  The 
world  wags  as  it  wags,  and  after  all. 
IL  long  as  the  wealthy  spend  their 
^Id  in  oodles,  chjnks  and  Sol>«.  the 
poor  man  has  a  better  chance  to  earn 

some  of  it.  ^      .        #   v^-^t. 

Hiich   Standa'rds    of    Yootn. 

Mrs  Laflin  seen^d  best  able  to  com- 
mit *n  the  situation.  80  I  asked  her 
If  she  thought  rather  wild  spending 
was  the  tendency  of  the  age. 

^  can  answer  yes  to  that."  she  said. 
"The  cost  of  social  Ufe  is  enormous. 
Much  o^  this  expenditure,  however.  U 
nerfecUy  legltlma-e  and  necessary. 
^  "In  the  case  of  Miss  Schermerhorn.  I 
do  iot  wish  to  say  a  word  of  cnt.clsm. 
We  have  to  decidJ  our  manner  of  liv- 
(ne  for  ourselveii.  But  I  do  think 
''^^      '°Jeople    nowadays    have    se      up 


their  wealth   in   social  luxuries   wher« 
they  can  afford  it. 

Women  More  Bfflelent. 

Mrs.  Laflin  certainly  sets  an  example 
of  application.  Industry  and  aelpful- 
nofis.  She  attends  to  every  detail  of  be* 
bookkeeping  and  disbursements.  A, 
considerable  portion  of  her  Income  la 
based  on  her  yersonal  study  of  finance 
and  Investment.  She  supervises  her 
household  and  Invents  her  entertain- 
ments. She  devotes  much  time  to  work 
among  the  unemployed,  the  sick  and 
the    unhappy. 

When  asked  the  inevitable  questioa 
about  suffrage,  she  denied  the  soft  im- 
peachment that  she  believed  in  th» 
ballot  for  women.  She  declares  she  la 
a  feminist,  not  a  suffragist. 

"I  am  for  women  eveiy  time.  I  lov» 
women;  I  believe  in  women;  I  employ 
women  whenever  I  possibly  can.  Tlierd 
Is  scarcely  any  line  of  work  in  which 
both  sexes  are  employed  that  womea 
are  not  more  efficient  than  men. 
EiM^loys  Only  Woaten. 
"I  have  a  woman  cook,  a  woman 
butler,  women  cleaners,  houiowo 'kers 
and  secretary.  I  would  have  a  woman 
chauffeur  If  I  did  not  dislike  to  expose 
a  woman  to  the  rain,  the  cold  and  th« 
solitary  waiting. 

"I  hope  to  give  employment  to  flv» 
or  six  servants  In  my  new  home — th« 
home  that  Is  causing  so  much  excite- 
ment." laughed  Mrs.  Laflin,  In  a  real 
So  ithern  Alabama  voice. 

"When  we  tear  out  partitions  ther» 
will  not  be  more  than  twenty-five  of 
twenty-seven  rooms.  Thoy  will  b» 
large  and  comfortable  and  adapted  for 
entertaining.  Most  apartirenU  are  cu< 
up  into  foolish  cubbyholes. 

"I  do  not  like  to  be  called  extrava- 
gant," she  added.  "No  rule  for  living 
caji  be  made  to  cover  all  alike.  W« 
must  settle  those  questions  porsonallr 
and  according  to  our  own  consciences. 

JUSTLY    INDIGNANT. 
Pittsburg     Chronicle-Telegraph:     An 
attorney    was    cross-examining    a    wit- 
ness. 

You    say    you    left    Boston    on    th« 
queried    the  lawyer. 
"Yes,    sir,"    replied    the    witness. 
"And   returned   on  the   28th?" 
"What    were    you    doing    in    the    In- 
terim?" ,        „    ^ 

"I  never  was  In  such  a  place.  h» 
replied,  indignantly,  with  faelghteneA 
color." 


WIELAND  SHOE 

222  WEST  FIRST  STREET 


CO. 


FUNERAL   FLOWERS    A    SPECIALTY. 
Duluth  Floral  Co.,  121  W.  Superior  3t 


EXPLOITS  WORK  FARM.  ^S>Ta*.rd^'";t!..r.voird  horr.f,  the.r 

«'.?f„'-^,'K?TmSt  cI.  n,r,..oc,etr 
pircles  a  man.  wife  and  several  chil- 
dren could  live  W511  on  $10,000  a  year. 
But  If  an  establishment  must  be  main- 


George    D.    McCarthy,    assistant    sec- 
retary of  the  Duluth  Commercial  club. 

has  a  most  InteresUng  article  In  Town  ,  „^.  ..  ';;AtJr'«ervant8    one  or  more  mo- 
Development    a    magazine    devoted    to  ,  taineo,  wiw    •-  ^^^^^^  ^^^^^  j-j^gj^g^j 
"                      '        ■       l^tert^fnments.     };10.000     or      $15,000   al, 


Fits-i 


'Eyeqiasses! 


the  thing  its  title  indicates,  and  pub- 
lished in  New  York.  The  article  is  en- 
titled "Work  Farm  or  Jail,"  and  It 
exploits    the    work    farm    that    Duluth 


CARD  OF  1HANKS. 


WE  WISH  TO  EXTEND  THANKS  TO 

our  friends  who  have  shown  us  such 
kindness  and  sympati»y  in  the  lato. 
bereavement  of  our  dearly  beloved 
husband  and  fati*w,  /or  the  many 
beautiful  floral  ^fterings  from  th»i 
St  Lucas  Danish  Lutheran  church, 
and  Trinity  U.  D.  A.  F-  &  A.  M.,  th«i 
many  lodges,  the  wnployers  who  so 
kindly  remembered  us. 
MRS.  N.   E.   NBLSQN  J^I>  FAMILYl 


ITS  GREAT  FOR  BALKY 

BOl^'BLS  AND  STOMACHS. 

We  want  all  people  who  have  chron- 
ic stomach  trouble  or  constipation,  no 
matter  of  how  long  standing,  to  try 
one  dose  of  Mayr's  Wonderful  Stomach 
Remedy — one    dose    will    convince    you. 


v,^ftr   would   go   nowhere. 

^  ^MO  a  Yemr  For  Clotk*.. 

"One  cannot  hire  a  motor  car  for 
less  than  $250  or  $300  a  mont»i.  and 
one  cannot  move  in  social  circles  with- 
oCt  the  convenler  ces  usual  to  persons 

^'^"A^Ki^rVs'^wardrobe,  without  extrava- 
^anceT     can       cor.sume    three    or    four  > 
thousand,   while   much    must  be    added. 
fSr  wedding     gifts,  theater  and   opera  j 
tickets,    flowers,    souvenirs    and    incl- 

^^"I*l3  not  the  nitcessary  things  of  life 
that  trouble  us.  It  Is  the  luxuries  im- 
posed  on  us  by  <ustonu  Of  co  we 


At  Age  4S  Years 

the  print  begins  to  blur  and  you 
find  it  necessary  to  push  the 
reading  ajid  work  farther  from 
your  eyes. 

This   is   nature's   warning   that 
the  eyes  need 

Correet  Glasses 


Do  not  delay  because  the  con- 
dition gets  worse  instead  of  bet- 
ter.        » 

Glasses  as  low  as  $3.00. 


This   is   the   medicine   so   many   of   our 

local    people    have    been    taking    with  j  do°''not""have~  to^  foilow_  custo^    The 

surprising  results.     The  most  thorough 


I 


system  cleanser  we  ever  sold.  Mayr's 
Wonderful  Stomach  Remedy  is  now 
sold  here  by  your  nearest  druggist. 


error  la  m  following  it  when  you  can- 
not afford  to  do  so."  . 

One  understands  here,  by  inference, 
that  there  is  no  good  reason  why 
those  so  Inclined     should     not     spend 


jam 


St. 


414  West  Superior  St. 

Paul.  DnluUu 


1 
1 

1                   —      ■ 

> 

^idlMiviiiliUMiiiM^ 


I 


!i       i 


li 


'ftrnf^r""^^ 


Tuesday, 


i  ADDITIONAL ; 
SPORTS 


BANTAM  TITLE 
IS  THE  STAKE 


Johnny    Coulon,    Division's 

King,  and  Williams  Will 

Battle  for  Crown. 


MILLER'S  VIEWS 
ON  LABOR  QUESTION 

Congressman  Says  He  Was 
Misquoted  in  Account  of 
Speech  at  Armory. 


Fast  Bout  Expected  at  Ver- 
non  Pavilion— Twenty 
Rounds  Scheduled. 


lA>a  Angeles.  Cal..  June  9. — With  one 
of  the  fastest  battles  in  months  in  pros- 
pect and  the  bantamweight  title  a1 
etake.  Johnny  Coulon,  the  bantam- 
•weight  champion,  and  "Kid"  Williams 
of  Baltimore  are  fit  and  ready  for 
their  twenty-round,  contest  tonight  at 
Vernon. 

For  the  first  time  in  the  local  his- 
tory of  boxing,  the  principals  will 
weigh  in  full  sight  of  all  attending 
after  they  enter  the  ring  about  9:30 
p.  m.  The  fighters  are  undtr  $600 
forfeit  to  weigh  116  pounds  when  the 
fight  starts.  Charles  Eyton  will  ref- 
eree. 

Coulon.  besides  $1,000  from  Williams, 
Is  guaranteed  $5,000,  win,  lose  or  rtraw. 
with  a  privilege  of  40  per  cent  of  the 
cross   receipts. 

HOFMAN'S~SALARY  SUIT. 


Jury  Obtained  and  Trial  Will  Be  Held 
in  Chicago  Court. 

Chicago.  June  9. — A  jury  was  ob- 
tained In  the  municipal  court  today 
to  hear  Archie  Hofman's  suit  against 
the  Chicago  National  league  club  for 
$3,000  back  salary  he  claims  due  him. 
The  suit  is  one  which  involves  the 
Question  of  mutuality  of  the  ordinary 
baseball    contract. 

Hofman.  who  is  here  as  acting  man- 
Rger  of  the  Brooklyn  Federals,  is  ex- 
pected  to   testify. 

SHAMROCK  SHOWS 

WONDERFUL  SPEED. 

Southhampton,  June  9. — Shamrock 
TV,  Sir  Thomas  Llpton's  new  challen- 
ger, showed  excellent  form  today  in 
her  first  race  sailed  in  the  Solent.  Th. 
outraced  the  older  Shamrock,  leaving 
the   trial    yacht  astern. 

Onlv  a  light  breeze  was  blowing. 
Beating  to  eastward  the  challenger 
quickly  drew  away.  On  the  run  back, 
with  iackyards  and  spinnakers  set,  the 
challe'nger  took  a  still  more  command- 

Ing    lead,    gaining    some    five    minutes 
n  a  four-mile  stretch. 

New  York.  June  9. — Led  by  the  re- 
rlgged  Defiance,  the  Americas  cup  de- 
fense fleet  left  Upper  Long  Island 
»ound  today  for  sterner  trial  condi- 
tions over  the  cup  course  off  Sandy 
Hook.  _  ^.  ^     ^   J, 

Before  noon  the  Defiance  started 
from  City  Island.  The  Resolute,  which 
had  been  morred  at  Glen  Cove,  fol- 
lowed r\  few  minutes  later.  The  Van- 
Itie  brought  up  the  rear.  All  three 
yachts  passed  down  the  East  river  un- 
der tow,  with  topmasts  housed. 
-^^ 

Polo  Dates  Set. 

New  York,  June  9. — The  date  for  the 

fecond  polo  game  between  the  Eng- 
iBh  and  American  teams  was  an- 
nounced today  as  Tuesday,  June  16. 
Bhould  a  third  contest  be  necessary  It 
Will  probably  take  place  Saturday. 
June    20.  ... 

Capt.  Cheape,  whose  injuries  caused 
the  postponement  of  the  first  game 
scheduled  for  today  until  next  Sat- 
urday, is  improving  steadily  and  is  ex- 
pected to  enter  practice  not  later  than 

Thursday. 

* 

Offer  $5,000  Purity  Guarantee. 

That  it  may  be  worth  the  while  of 
able  men  to  Investigate,  the  Weyman- 
Bruton  company  offers  $6,000  to  any 
man.  (including  their  own  employes") 
■who  will  show  their  guarantee  of  pur- 
Itv  to  be  incorrect,  or  any  man  who 
finds  In  Right-Cut  Chewing  Tobacco 
as  manufactured  and  shipped  anything 
used  in  the  tobacco  or  on  the  tobacco 
that  Is  not  fully  authorized  by  the 
United  States  pure  food  laws  as  ar- 
ticles that  may  be  used  freely  in  food 
products. 


Congressman  Clarence  B.  Miller  was 
annoyed  this  morning  when  he  read,  in 
a  report  of  a  speech  which  he  made 
at  the  Armory  on  Sunday  afternoon,  a 
sentiment  adverse  to  laboring  men, 
and  accredited  to  him. 

Mr.  Miller  makes  himself  very  clear 
in  the  following  statement  which  he 
gave  The  Herald: 

"Upon  returning  to  Duluth  this 
morning  I  have  read  the  published  ac- 
count of  the  speech  1  made  at  the 
Armory  Sunday  afternoon.  I  am 
quoted  as  saying  the  present  unrest  is 
due  largely  to  the  fact  that  laboring 
men  are  trying  to  get  too  high  wages 
for  the  little   work   they   do. 

"Of  course  1  said  no  such  a  thing. 
I  did  not  say  that  nor  anything  like 
that — quite  the  contrary  as  any  one  of 
that  large  audience  can  testify.  No 
person  with  the  sense  of  a  flea  would 
ever  make  any  such  statement.  1  was 
talking  to  an  audience  composed  large- 
ly of  laboring  men  and  they  vigorously 
applauded  this  part  of  my  speech.  Any 
one  who  knew  me  at  all  and  read  that 
article  would  know  instantly  that  I 
had  been   misquoted. 

"For  too  long  a  time,  and  in  too  many 
ways,  I  have  befriended  the  men  who 
work,  for  any  doubt  now  to  exist  rela- 
tive to  my  sincere  friendship  and  in- 
terest toward  all  who  are  wage-earn- 
ers. 

"Space  here  does  not  admit  of  quot- 
ing all  I  paid  on  that  occasion,  but  the 
part  referred  to  was  substantially  the 
following: 

"  "I  have  no  time  for  the  man  who 
does  not  work  I  1  have  no  time  for  the 
man  who  desires  to  live  off  another 
man's  work.  I  believe  in  industry, 
universal  industry.  We  should  all  work 
for  the  time  when  both  labor  and  cap- 
i|il  shall  each  receive  their  just  share 
of  the  profits  of  industry.  I  want  to 
see  property  universally  distributed. 
Working    men    should    strive    to    make 


CATHEDRAL 
GRADUATION 

Two  Nights  Occupied  for 

Exercises  of  Parochial 

High  School. 


Girls  on  June  16  and  Boys 

on  June  18 — Attractive 

Program. 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD 


June  9,  1914. 


WHY  MEXICO  HATES  AND 

FEARS  THE  UNITED  STATES 

!•       ;d  . 

Before  the  First  War  With  the  Southern  Republic  the 

United  States  and  Mexico  Were  Almost 

Equal  in  Size. 


Commencement  exercises  at  the 
Cathedral  high  school,  corner  of  Second 
avenue  west  and  Fourth  street,  will 
take  place  on  two  nights.  The  exer- 
cises of  the  girls'  division  of  the  school 
will  take  place  on  the  evening  of  June 
16  and  those  of  the  boys  will  be  on 
the  evening  of  June  18,  each  in  the 
Cathedral    auditorium. 

On  July  16,  the  young  women  will 
present  a  play,  "Not  a  Man  in  the 
House."  Those  who  will  take  part 
are  Misses  Agnes  Cruikshank,  Mar- 
garet Mackey,  Alice  Murray,  Frances 
McHale,  Margaret  Flynn,  and  Durah 
Cameron.  A  pretty  feature  of  the  play 
will  be  a  dance  in  which  sixteen  girls 
of  the  junior  class  will  appear.  These 
juniors  will  also  give  some  Irish  melo- 
dies. The  Girls'  Glee  club  will  give 
several    numbers. 

Miss  Alice  Lamb,  the  honor  pupil  of 
the  class,  will  give  the  valedictory; 
Miss  Leona  Toben  will  give  the  class 
essay,  "Woman,  Her  Life  and  Influ- 
ence," and  Miss  Eillzabeth  Monahan 
will  appear  as  the  class  prophet. 

The  eighth  grade  graduates  will  also 
take  part  in  the  different  exercises. 
Right  Rev.  Bishop  McGolrick  will  con- 
fer the  diplomas  and  will  deliver  an 
address  to  the  graduates. 

The   program    for   the   boys'    gradua- 


thPiviapivec,     efficient      ever     more     effi-    *>*^"    evening    has    not    yet    been    fully 
^re^nT^^^^^e/s^l^?u?dSrrto  ^Te  t^r  |  Prepared,   ^ut   will   be   announced   in   a 


services  valuable  to  industry.  Em 
ployers  should  ever  be  glad  to  reward 
efficiency  and  industry  by  good  wages. 
By  effort,  we  advance;  by  work,  we 
progress.  Any  man  is  better  if  he  is  a 
worker  and  his  work  should  be  an^ 
will  be  rewarded.' 

"Of  course  I  never  said  anything  of 
the  kind  quoted  in  yesterday's  paper. 
What  Is  more,  I  never  entertained  any 
such  views,  and  never  will.  I  don't  be- 
lieve any  such  nonsense.  But  if  I  did, 
does  anybody  think  I  would  be  foolish 
enough  to  say  it  now  in  a  campaign, 
and  before  an  audience  of  laboring 
men,  or  that  that  audience  of  laboring 
men'  would  be  foolish  enough  to  ap- 
plaud   such    remarksr* 

INVITE~GUNBOAfS 
TO  JOIN  THE  REBELS 


few  days.  The  boys  who  will  be  grad- 
uated are: 

Literary -scientific  course — Matthew 
J.  Ahern,  Paul  K.  Corcoran,  Gerald  F. 
Farrell,  Clarence  J.  Kllleen,  Fred  J. 
Ouellette,  and  Edward   F.   White. 

Commercial  course  —  Edward  J. 
Ahern,  Edward  J.  Anderson,  Raphael 
M.  Graves,  Peter  A.  Helewski,  and 
Joseph    F.    McDermott. 


Tampico    Forces    Extend 

Futile  Invitation  to 

Seamen. 

Tampico,  Mex.,  June  8.  via  Browns- 
ville. Tex.,  June  9. — President  Huerta's 
so-called  blockading  squadron  which 
arrived  off  Tampico  this  morning  van- 
ished from  view  this  evening  without 
having  an  opportunity  to  establish  of- 
ficially  the   proposed   blockade   against 

this  port.  ._..». 

The  two  Mexican  gunboats,  the 
Bravo  and  the  Zaragoza,  hoisted  an- 
chor and  steamed  southward  at  5 
o'clock,  accompanied  by  the  American 
cruiser  Tacoma  and  the  gunboat  Sac- 
ramento. Their  destination  was  not 
stated,  but  It  was  supposed  to  be  Coat- 
zacoalcos. 

The  only  communication  from  shore 
with  the  gunboats  occurred  during  the 
afternoon  when  a  tug  went  out  to  the 
Zaragoza  with  Constitutionalist  offi- 
cials, who  offered  the  proposition  that 
both  vessels  transfer  their  allegiance 
to   the   Constitutionalists. 

Neither  the  Zaragoza  nor  the  Bravo 
assumed  anything  like  a  hostile  atti- 
tude, the  rigging  of  both  being  fes- 
tooned with  clothing. 

Ashore  the  utmost  activity  was  dis- 
played by  the  Constitutionalists  in 
strengthening  breastworks  and  plac- 
ing guns,  but  the  gunboats  remained 
out  of  range. 

SAYS  ANTIUHVIU. 
DISCHARGE  CARGO 


STEAM  FROM  LASSEN. 

Mountain  in  Cascade  Range  Gets  to 
Acting  Up. 

Red  Bluff,  Cal.,  June  9. — A  column  of 
steam  700  feet  high  shot  out  of  Mount 
Lassen  yesterday  and  it  was  reported 
the  mountain  was  emitting  fire. 

Lassen,  which  Is  at  the  foot  of  the 
Cascade  range  and  in  a  vast  volcanic 
field,  began  to  steam  last  Monday.  In- 
vestigation by  forest  rangers  showed 
that  melting  snow,  running  into 
fissures,  had  started  a  new  geyser 
formation,  some  forty  feet  long.  The 
mountain  quieted  down  after  a  day  or 
so. 

Sunday  heavy  snows  were  reported 
from  the  Lassen  district.  They  were 
colored  pink  by  a  small  animal  crea- 
tion in  them,  a  not  unusual  phenome- 
non on  the  coast  and  Cascade  moun- 
tains.It  is  thought  probable  that  these 
snows  are  causing  the  new  steam  jets. 


Kansas  City  StM-:  Never  since  Mex- 
ico became  an  Independent  republic  in 
1821  has  there  b«en  anything  except 
"bad  blood"  between  that  nation  and 
the  United  States.  The  history  of  their 
International  intercourse  is  a  contin- 
uous round  of  strained  diplomatic  re- 
lations, border  squabbles,  ■wars  and 
warlike  demonstrations.  Even  before 
Mexican  independence  the  Spanish 
colonial  government  viewed  the  United 
States  with  distrust,  and  the  United 
States  found  many  pretexts  to  dispute 
with  Mexico. 

Mexicans  today  believe  Uncle  Sara 
covets  an  overlordship  over  their  na- 
tion. Mexico,  when  it  won  independence 
from  Spain,  was  twice  its  present  area 
and  equal  in  size  to  the  United  States 
of  that  day.  Every  foot  of  territory  1^ 
has  lost  has  gone  to  the  United  Statca 
In  recent  years  certain  interests  in  the 
United  States  have  clamored  openly 
for  further  annexation,  the  state  of 
Tamaulipas,  Nuevo  Leon.  Coahuila.  Chi- 
huahua. Sonora  and  Lower  California. 
Thus,  Mexicans  reason.  Uncle  Sam  hav- 
ing once  halved  their  nation,  seeks  to 
do  so  again.  in  their  eyes  the 
"Gringoes"  are  land  hungry  and  history 
for  a  hundred  years  seems  to  prove 
their  sight. 

An  Early  Claim  on  Texan. 
When  Louisiana  was  purchased  in 
1803  the  United  States  claimed  Texas 
as  a  part  of  that  territory.  That  claim 
hung  fire  until  Florida  was  ceded  in 
1819,  when,  as  a  part  of  Florida's  pur- 
chase price,  the  claim  was  dropped.  In 
the  meantime  there  had  been  the  Burr 
expedition  of  1807,  which  received  much 
popular  support.  A  picturesque  adven- 
ture in  the  eyes  of  lively  American 
youths  on  the  frontier  was  that  of  de- 
spoiling the  despised  "Greaser." 

When  Mexico  won  Its  Independence 
it  also  acquired  a  healthy  quarrel  with 
the  United  States.  The  Southwestern 
states  always  looked  upon  Texas  as 
rightfully  our  property.  American 
colonization,  forbidden  by  Spain,  began 
with  a  rush  in  1822.  A  party  of  Ameri- 
can frontiersmen  settled  near  Nacog- 
doches in  1826,  about  sixty  miles  from 
the  Louisiana  line,  and  established  the 
"Fredonia  Republic."  It  was  short- 
lived and  never  recognized,  but  added 
fuel  to  the  smoldering  fire  of  anti- 
Americanism   in   Mexico. 

Mexico  Refused  to  Sell  Texan. 
By  this  time  Uncle  Sam  was  trying 
to  buy  Texas.  Mexico  refused.  At 
length  further  colonization  was  forbid- 
den. Americans,  however,  continually 
slipped  across  the  border.  Stephen 
Atistin  had  inherited  his  father's  con- 
cessions of  1821.  He  openly  espoused 
the  cause  of  the  United  States.  Texas 
ports  were  closed.  Austin  went  to  the 
capital  In  1832  to  protest.  He  was  im- 
prisoned. Three  years  later  Mexico  at- 
tempted to  collect  taxes  in  Texas  by 
force.  Texas,  under  Sam  Houston  and 
Col.  James  Bowie,  revolted.  American 
youths  flocked  across  the  border  to 
their  aid. 

The  massacre  of  the  Alamo  aroused 
Texas.  A  republic  was  proclaimed 
which  the  United  States  soon  recog- 
nized, other  nations  following.  Santa 
Anna,  the  Mexican  president,  was  cap- 
tured and  agreed  to  use  his  influence 
with  the  Mexican  congress  to  grant 
Texas  independence,  the  Texas  bound- 
ary   "not    to    extend    further    than   the 


MAN  WILL  OUTFLY  BIRDS 


Nicola  TesIa  Predicts  an 
Engineless  Aeroplane. 


Rio   Grande."     But   Mexico  never   eur- 
readered  its  claim  to  Texas. 

For  nine  years  Texas  remained  a  re- 
public. Texas  and  Americans  were  the 
same  in  Mexican  eyes.  Border  warfare 
continued  without  interruption.  Texans 
invaded  New  Mexico  in  1841.  Presi- 
dent Mirabeau  6.  Lamar  asserted  the 
expedition  had  nc  authority.  In  1843  a 
Capt.  Warfield,  carrying  a  Texas  com- 
mission, led  a  party  of  Americans  in 
an  attack  on  a  Mexican  caravan  just 
south  of  the  Arkansas  River  in  West- 
ern Kansas.  Col.  Shlvely.  a  Texan 
with  an  American  command,  defeated 
Gen.  Armijo,  governor  of  New  Mexico, 
in  Colorado  soon  after.  Raids  and  at- 
tacks were  the  rule  from  Matamor&s 
to  the  Arkansas. 

War  Followed  Annexation. 
With  affairs  in  this  shape  Texas  was 
annexed  to  the  United  States.  War  be- 
came inevitable.  Texas  claimed  its 
boundary  was  the  Rio  Grande.  Mexico 
claimed  the  Rio  Nueces.  The  interven- 
ing strip  of  land  was  reputedly  very 
V6.1uable.  The  present  Panhandle  of 
Tijxas,  western  extension  of  Oklahoma 
and  a  corner  of  Kansas  were  also 
disputed.  Soon  after  annexation  the 
United  States  assembled  its  warships 
in  Mexican  waters  and  sent  Gen. 
Zuckary  Taylor  with  a  small  army  to 
occupy  the  disputed  territory.  Mexico 
issued  a  proclamation  to  the  nations 
of  the  world,  laying  the  blame  for 
liostilities  on  the  United  States.  In  the 
meantime  it  had  been  making  every 
precaution  to  wrest  Texas  from  Uncle 
Sum  In  case  of  war.  There  was  not' 
so  much  difference  in  the  two  repub- 
lics then.  Both  were  about  equal  in 
area.  The  United  States  had  approxi- 
mately twice  the  population. 

Early  in  1846  Gen.  Taylor  moved  his 
army  up  the  Rio  Grande.  April  24 
Gen.  Arista,  comnuinding  the  Mexican 
forces  opposite,  sent  him  a  communi- 
cation which  said  that  he  "considered 
hostilities  commenced  and  should  pros- 
ecute them."  That  same  day  a  de- 
tachment of  American  dragoons  en- 
countered a  body  of  Mexican  troops  in 
the  disputed  territory  and  a  fight  en- 
rued.  Sixteen  of  the  Americans  were 
killed  and  the  remainder  captured. 
May  13  President  Polk  announced  that 
the   two  nations  were  at  war. 

Mexico  Regretted  the  War. 
The  result  of  that  war  was  disas- 
trous to  Mexico.  Half  its  lands  were 
t4iken  from  it.  All  of  the  present  Cal- 
ifornia, Nevada,  Utah,  New  Mexico, 
nearly  all  of  Arizona  and  parts  of 
Wyoming,  Colorado,  Kansas  and  Okla- 
homa were  lost.  In  1863  a  further  slice 
VTSLS  taken  known  as  the  Garden  Pur- 
chase, and  added  to  Arizona.  This  was 
to  provide  a  road  to  the  California 
gold  fields.  The  United  States  paid 
Mexico  $10,000,000  for  it,  and  demanded 
as  "boot"  the  cancellation  of  $7,000,000 
In   claims   Mexico   held  against   it. 

During  a  revolution  In  1859  Uncle 
Sam  again  obtained  concessions  from 
Mexico.  This  time  a  trade  route  and 
canal  rights  across  Tehuantepec. 
I'resident  Buchanan  asked  congress 
for  money  to  fortify  this  route.  To 
Mexico's  relief  the  money  was  refused. 
In  1867  the  United  States  saved  Mex- 
ico from  becoming  a  French  dependent 
by  ordering  Napoleon  to  remove  his 
troops  supporting  Maximilian.  Mex- 
ico was  grateful,  although  now  agita- 
tors say  we  did  it  only  because  we 
hoped  ultimately  to  get  Mexico  our- 
Belves. 


From  "Across  the  Atlantic  by  Air," 
by  Cleveland  Moffett,  in  McClure's  for 
May:  In  these  wonderful  days  when 
the  conquest  of  the  air  is  going  on 
before  our  very  eyes,  when  armies  and 
navies  are  arming  for  battles  in  the 
sky,  when  dirlglbleis  are  traversing 
continents  and  aerop'anes  are  braving 
the  width  of  oceans,  it  is  hard  to  see 
how  anyone  can  deny  that  we  are  on 
the  threshold  of  a  irreat  new  era  in 
human  affairs. 

"Are  we  near  the  end  of  our  aerial 
progress?"  I  asked  Nicola  Tesla,  great 
scientist  and  original  discoverer  of 
wireless,  who  has  always  lived  In  ad- 
vance of  his  time. 

"The  end?"  he  said.  ""We  are  scarce- 
ly at  the  beginning  We  have  only 
seen  the  first  glimpse  of  aeronautical 
possibilities.  The  real  development  of 
air  flight  will  not  come  until  aero- 
planes and  dirigibles  are  driven  by 
motors  turned  by  wireless  energy  sent 
from  a  distance." 

Aeroplanen   Wltlhoat   Engine*. 
"You  mean  that  aeroplanes  and    dirig- 
ibles  will   carry   no   engines?" 

"Exactly.  They  vi'ill  carry  no  en- 
gines and  no  fuel.  Think  of  the  sav- 
ing in  weight!  Th<*y  will  get  their 
power  through  the  ether  from  great 
central  power  traniunitting  stations. 
Such  a  station  could  be  built  today — 
It  would  take  about  eighteen  months 
to  build  it — for  one- fourth  the  cost  of 
a    single    battleship,    say    $3,000,000. 

"The  cost  of  operating  this  wireless 
power  transmission  station  will  be 
about  the  same  per  liorsepower  as  that 
of  an  ordinary  electric  water  power 
plant,  where  power  i«  transmitttd  over 
wires,  as  from  Niagara.  One  such  sta- 
tion in  America  wlH  be  sufficient  to 
operate  a  whole  fl(-et  of  aeroplanes 
over  an  unlimited  radius." 

"An  unlimited  radius?  How  do  you 
mean?" 

"I  mean  that  this  fleet  of  wirelessly 
driven   aeroplanes   will    be    able   to    fly 


home  station  will  provide  a  reservoir 
of,  say,  80,000  horsepower,  available 
anywhere,  upon  which  the  whole  Meet 
of  aeroplanes  can  draw  according  to 
their  needs." 

"How  lar^e  a  fl«-et  could  be  oper- 
ated from  one  station?" 
A  Fleet  of  a  Tltonitand  Aeroplanea. 
"A  fleet  of  a  thousand  aeroplanes, 
easily.  If  they  all  fly  at  once,  there 
will  be  thirty  horsepower  for  each 
aeroplane.  If  only  half  of  them  fly  at 
once  there  will  be  sixty-horsepower 
for  each.  If  none  of  them  are  flying: 
there  will  be  practically  no  expendi- 
ture of  power,  just  as  an  electric  lamp 
consumes  electricity  only  when  it  la 
lighted.  The  airman  of  the  future, 
when  he  wishes  to  fly,  will  simply  open 
the  power  receiver  of  his  aeroplane^ 
exactly  as  you  turn  on  an  electric  light 
and  power  will  flow  to  him,  perhaps 
thousands  of  miles  from  the  homo 
station. 

"How  long  will  these  wirelessly 
driven  aeroplanes  be  able  to  continue 
their  flights  In  the  air?" 

"Indefinitely.  They  need  come  down 
only  for  supplies.  They  can  stay  up 
for  days  or  weeks,  just  as 
electric  lamps  burn  for  days  or  weeks. 
The  home  station  will  send  forth  Its 
power  ceaselessly." 

"What  force  will  operate  the  gener- 
ators of  these  wireless  power  sta- 
tions?"   I   asked. 

Flantn  Will  Be  Simple. 
"Either  tht  power  of  waterfalls  o» 
the  wasted  heat  of  Iron  and  steel  fur- 
naces and  coke  ovens.  The  amount  of 
such  available  energy,  now  wasted,  18 
enormous." 

"Will  these  power  transmission  sta- 
tions be  built  velth  great  towers,  like 
our   present   wireless   plants?" 

"No;  there  will  be  no  towers.  An  en- 
tirely different  method  of  power  trans- 
mission will  be  used,  a  method  that  I 
have  worked  out  through  ytars  o| 
study  and  experiment  and  receritl^ 
perfected.  These  power  transmission 
stations  of  the  future  will  revolution- 
ize human  affairs,  for  this  wireless 
power  "will  operate  not  only  distant 
aeroplanes  and  dirigibles,  but  also 
distant  trolleys,  railroad  trains,  steam- 
boats, and  all  manner  of  machines,  for 
all  kinds  of  useful  work.  Countries 
favored  with  power  producing  facili- 
ties   will    export     power    through     the 


over  the  earth's  entire  surface.     Some  .  ^  . 

can  be  flying  in  Europe,  some  In  Asia,  |  ether  to  other  less  favored  countries, 
some  in  Africa,  all  driven  from  a  sin-  I  This  will  tend  to  bring  together  the 
gle  wireless  station   in  America.     That  <  whole   human    race." 


NEW  GOWNS  IN  NEW  PLAYS 


Actresses  Have  Dressed 

Their  Parts  Handsomely 

This  Season. 


Smoked  Cigarettes 
For  22  Years 


Habit  Was  Ruininy  Him, 

But  He  Conquered  It  In 

Three  Days,  Easily. 


Saw   No  FlameR. 

Redding,  Cal,,  June  9. — Automobile 
parties  returning  here  reported  that  a 
column  of  smoke,  or  steam,  was  plainly 
visible  from  various  points  issuing 
from  Mount  Lassen.  None  of  them  had 
seen   any    flames. 

EVENIN6_RECEPTI0N 

To  Be  Held  at  Aitkin  Conference  for 
Duluth  Minister. 

Aitkin,  Minn.,  June  9. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Following  the  evening 
session  of  the  Duluth  district  confer- 
ence of  the  M.  E.  church  tonight  there 
will  be  a  reception  on  the  lawn  of  the 
local  M.  E.  parsonage  for  Dr.  W.  F. 
Hovis  of  Duluth. 

An  automobile  ride  will  be  given 
by  citizens  Wednesday  afternoon  to  all 
visitors    and   delegates. 


WHAT  A  SHORT-CHANGE  MAN  CAN 
DO. 
Popular  MagaElne:  Ollle  M.  James. 
United  States  senator  from  Kentucky, 
has  an  old  friend  who  has  hung  up  a 
great  record  as  a  prosecutor  of  crim- 
inals. On  one  occasion,  however,  the 
old  man  decided  to  defend  a  man  who 
had    been    caught    in    the    tolls    of    the 

A  merchant  named  Fairchild  had  a 
stock  of  goods  worth  about  |760,  and 
he  insured  it  for  $6,000.  In  the  fullness 
of  time,  he  sprang  into  the  night,  let 
out  a  horrible  yell  about  fire,  and 
dashed  up  and  down  the  village  street, 
howling    for    help.      The    flames    burst 


column  In  the  daily  press,  but  unknown 
in    connection     with    this    work,    save 


befriending  and  the  executive  secretary 
of  the  association.  They  could  only 
be  seen  "at  work"  if  one  could  follow 
them  from  their  homes  to  the  tenement 
homes  of  their  particular  charges,  or  to 
accompany  them  to  an  office  building, 
or  a  factory,  perhaps,  where  they  were 
going  to  Interview  a  possible  em- 
ployer. Or  one  might  find  them  es- 
corting a  dweller  of  the  flats,  accom- 
panied by  the  usual  coterie  of  broth- 
ers and  sisters,  to  a  good,  reliable 
"movie,"  studying  the  big-girl  shelves 
of  a  public  library,   or  taking  a  jaunt 


Ward   Line  Official  Flatly 

Contradicts  Washington 

Reports. 

New  York,  June  9. — The  Ward  liner, 
Antilla,  laden  with  a  cargo  of  ammuni- 
tion for  the  Mexican  Constitutionalists, 
will  land  and  discharge  her  cargo  to- 
morrow without  interference,  accord- 
ing to  the  opinion  expressed  today  by 
A.  G.  Smith,  vice  president  and  gen- 
eral manager  of  the  Ward  Line  com- 
pany. Mr.  Smith's  statement  is  in  flat 
contradiction  to  Washington  dispatches 
and  other  reports  that  the  Washing- 
ton administration  had  prevailed  upon 
the  line's  officers  to  stop  voluntarily 
the   discharge   of  the  ammunition.         , 

.^^ _ „    ...^_ ^      Mr.    Smith    said    he    had    received    no 

„.o   ."ifeVas"bVing"'ruined"through"the  I  instructions    from     Washington     what- 

fernlcious   habit  of   cigarette  smoking,  1  soever,    and    that    there    had    been    no 
et   could   not   find    anything    to   stop   It  I  attempt  to  Influence  him  in   regard   to 
and    solace    the    nervous    craving    until    the  landing  of   the  Antilla. 
he   got   the    remarkable  book    that  can  •     _^,_   '^^ 

.o, b. c,b ..„,. f,e  'section  worker 

MANGLED  BY  TRAIN 


The  portrait  below   is  that  of  Mr.  P. 
J.   Eltzagaray.   a  well-known  citizen   of 
Livingston,    Montana,    who    knew    that  1 
bis   II 


FARGO  FEDERAL  COURT. 

Grand     and     Petit    Juries    Are    in 
Attendance. 

Fargo,  N.  D.,  June  9. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Both  grand  and  petit 
Jury  terms  of  the  United  States  court 
opened  here  today.  There  are  many 
witnesses  from  different  localities  over 
North  Dakota  and  some  civil  actions 
are  being  taken  up  until  the  grand 
jury  grind  is  completed. 


from  the  roof  of  the  store,  and,  despite  i  through  the  country  on  the  outskirts 
the  efforts  of  the  villagers,   the  build-     ^f   ^^le    city 

ing  and  all  its  contents  wer^  destroyed.  |  From  which  it  may  be  gathered  that 
Mr.  Fairchild  accused  one  of  his  neigh-  |  ^^le  big  sisters  belong  to  that  rare 
bors  of  having  purposely  started  the  gpecles  of  human  beings,  the  hiders-of- 
fire.  .    .  ,      ^  J     ,  *i.       light-under-bushelB.       For    over    three 

The  senator's  friend,  convinced  of  the  ygg^rs  thev  have  been  doing-thls  work 
untruthfulness  of  the  charge,  appeared  ^^  ^  quiet,  unobtrusive  way.  and  for 
for  the  defense,  and  won  the  case  with  I  ^^ny  years  more  they  would  have  gone 
the    following    renjarks,    which    he   em-  ,         ^,^^y^  ^^,g  ^jj^^^  method   of  dlspens 


phasized  by  a  loud  voice  and  decorated 
with    graceful    gestures: 

"As  long  as  this  merchant  can  in- 
sure f7B0  worth  of  stock  for  $5,000, 
burn  it  up,  collect  the  insurance  on  it, 
accuse  his  neighbor  of  arson,  and  get 
away  with  the  whole  job,  he  will  con- 
tinue to  do  it.  Furthermore,  if  he  does 
it  very  often,  he  will  own  all  the 
monev  in  the  world,  put  a  lot  of  peo- 
ple into  jail,  break  two  or  three  in- 
surance companies,  and,  to  cap  the  cli- 
max, change  his  name  from  Fairchild 
to     Rothschild." 


Underestimating  the  speed  of  an  ore 
train  on  which  he  had  caught  a  ride 
just  outside  of  Saginaw.  Minn.,  about 
V*  o'clock  this  morning,  Fred  A.  John- 
.-on,  a  laborer  for  the  D.,  M.  &  N.  road, 
fell  under  the  wheels  when  he  Jumped 
I  off  and -sustained  the  loss   of   his   right 


LIGHT  WITHOUT  HEAT. 
Technical  World  Magazine:  The 
firefly'.si  most  important  secret  is  out. 
Its  light  is  intermittent.  And  like  al- 
most all  discoveries,  it  is  so  simple 
that  the  scientists  are  wondering  that 
they  have  not  noticed  or  placed  any 
particular  importance  on  that  fact  be- 
fore. The  heart  beat  is  intermittent, 
for  if  it  were  not,  that  organ  could  not 
stand  the  strain  of  action  for  even  part 
of  a  lifetime.  How  long  can  you  sus- 
tain a  vigorous  muscular  effort?  Only 
a  short  time,  and  then  you  must  halt 
lest  you  invite  exhaustion.  However, 
you  can  make  momentarily  extremely 
violent  efforts,  and  you  can  repeat 
these  frequently  if  you  be  given  time 
between  to  recover. 

The    shining    thread    of    the    electric 
bulb    can    glow    much    brighter    for    s 
short  while  than  it  ordinarily  does  dur- 
ing   continuous    service.      M.    Dussaud 
merely    applied    the    principle    of    occa- 
sional, regular  rests  to  his  incandescent 
lamps,  required  them  to  give  their  best       _ 
when  at  the  white  heat,  and  then,  aft-  |  party 
er   that  brief  tax,   gave   them   a  longer    ytslb    a 
iieriod  of  repose  ere  calling  them  again 
to   duty. 

It  is  a  fact  tliat  the  actual  heat  of 
his  filaments  is  unusually  high,  but 
because  of  the  way  his  system  works, 
the  light  produced  is  cold — the  lamp 
being  in  service  for  so  brief  a  while, 
that  it  does  not  project  heat  waves. 
BlRldes    this,    the    filament    is    equal    to 


A  KUDE  SHOCK. 

"Boston  Advertiser:  Americans  trav- 
eling abroad  soon  find  out  that  the 
language  they  speak  is  not  looked  up- 
on always  as  genuine  English,  either 
bv  the  haughty  Englishman  or  the 
natives  of  the  continent  of  Europe.  One 
already  aware  of  this  view,  who 
thought  he  was  hardened  to  it,  got  the 
rudest  shock  of  all  last  summer. 

In  a  Pans  bookstore  window  he  saw 
several   little   red   books. 

"How  to  Learn  German,"  was  the 
title  of  one  of  them.  Another  was 
called  "How  to  Learn  Spanish,"  an- 
other was  called  "How  to  Learn  Ital- 
ian," and  so  on. 

The  American  was  looking  at  them 
with  an  uninterested  air  when  his  ex- 
pression suddenly  changed  to  one  of 
utter  amazement.  Casting  his  eye  on 
still  another  of  the  little  red  books,  he 
reads  on  its  cover: 

"How    to    Learn    American!" 


to    the    "Little    Sisters"    they    may    be    the    parquet    bend    forward    eagerly    to 
i.^#_,„_.»  = ^  .^ .-_-.  1^^^.^^    j^^^    ^^^    j^^g    ^^^^    ^j.    Ethel 

Barrymore  or  Frit2l  Scheff  have  bent 
and  twisted  the  fancies  of  Poiret  and 
Callot.  And  it  is  f -om  these  footllght 
costumes  that  many  women  get  their 
ideas   of    the    assur<id    mode. 

This  year  the  plays  weave  an  un- 
usually long  and  al  tractive  garland  of 
chaming  costumes.  Afternoon  and  eve- 
ning gowns,  street  suits,  furs,  millin- 
ery, mourning  gowns — each  of  tht 
theatrical  productlcns  tells  us  some- 
thing of  the  correct  mode  and  how  to 
wear  it  Indeed,  before  this  long  and 
arresting  list  of  cliarmingly  costumed 
plays  we  pause  bevrlldered  In  the  task 
of  itemization. 

Bfl«k  Barrymore'*   Stage   Clotbes. 

And  now  from  "The  Great  Adven- 
ture"  surely    a    successful    adventtire 

in  frocks— vve  turn  to  the  gowns  worn 
bv  Miss  Ethel  Barrymore  in  her  play 
of  "Tante,"  now  running  at  the  Em- 
pire theater.  Miss  Barrymore  has  al- 
ways worn  beautiful  stage  clothes,  and 
now  that  her  figure  has  grown  so 
much  more  ample  they  reflect  much 
light  on  the  adaption  of  present  modes 
to    the    woman    of    heroic    build. 

No.  Miss  Barrymore  is  no  longer 
the  slim  and  lissome  creature  of  "Cap- 


worn  by  Miss  Conover  In  the  last  act, 
is  of  corded  cloth  in  champagne  color. 
It  has  one  of  the  Jaunty  little  hip 
length  coats  with  the  straight  back 
and  the  rounded  comers,  which,  al- 
though becoming  to  so  few  women,  ia 
carried  off  very  well  by  this  actress. 
It  is  edged  about  with  skunk,  set  hacl^ 
so  as  to  indicate  a  narrow  line  of  th4 
suit  material,  and  the  bodice  whictt 
shows  beneath  it  Is  of  net  in  the 
same  shade  as  the  gown. 

*  ■  '  — 

APPLIED  A    PROVERB. 
New    York    G^obe:      Apropos    of    hie 
policy     of     silence,     M-iyor     Mitchel     of 
New  York  said  at  a  dinner: 

"In  silence  there  is  safety.  They 
wlo  want  opinions  often  get  opinion* 
they  don't  want.  Take  the  young 
planter's    case. 

"A  young  Mississippi  planter  had  a 
servant.  Uncle  Jeff,  ■who  cared  for  hira 
as  a  child  and  who  was  very  devoted 
to  him.  The  young  man  became  en- 
gaged to  a  neighboring  beauty  who 
was  credited  with  a  very  bad  temper. 
Noticing  that  Uncie  Jeff  never  nicn- 
^#  4v^  „t„o-«     tioned    his    approaching    marriag*\    tha 

ly  so  much  the  stric  tures  of  the  stage  planter  said  one  day: 

Yet    even    so    the    K^wns    ^^J^^.^c*  11  " -Jctt,  you  know  I'm  going  to  marry 

theater.often  represent  the  choicest  ex-  Lamer?' 

amples    of    the    seaHon's    style.    We    In  I  ""=«  i^amer. 


New  York  Press:  In  Paris  the  great 
theatrical  event  co;?tumed  by  such 
emlnencles  as  Mme.  Paquln  or  M.  Poi- 
ret  has  Indeed  a  very  direct  bearing 
upon  the  modes.  There,  as  has  been 
shown,  the  modes  may  be  actually 
created  by  the  play.  And  even  when 
this  is  not  the  case  a  famous  actress 
Is  often  able  to  stamp  the  success  of 
a  type.  Mademoiselle  of  "la  Gymnase. ' 
for  example,  is  as  much  a  leader  of 
fashion  as  is  Mme  la  Comtesse  de 
Something.  Does  sue  adopt  such  and 
such  a  gown  or  su<  h  and  such  a  hat, 
the  thing  is  immediately  given  cachet. 
Everybody  snuggles  down  comfortably 
into  the  gown  which  mademoiselle  has 
worn.  ^  ^     , 

Here  in  America  we  do  not  feel  near 


ing  good  cheer  and  happiness,  had  they 
not  found  themselves  in  need  of  funds, 
and  deemed  it  expedient  to  Incorporate 
that  others  might  send  them  contribu- 
tions for  the  better  increasing  of  their 
facilities.  The  act  of  Incorporation  de- 
mands   the    publication    of   names,    and 


tain   Jinks   of  the   Horse  Marines"   and 


blln  and  her  daughter,  Mrs.  Odpen 
Mills;  Mrs.  LewlF  S.  Morris,  Mrs.  Wll- 
lard  Parker.  Mrs.  Ralph  Sanger.  Mrs. 
W.  M.  Wright.  Miss  Kara  Mounce  and 
Mrs.  S.  S.  Sands. 


ness.  Naturally  enough.  Miss  Barry 
more  cannot  wear  the  clothes  of  the 
very  thin  woman  You  see  her  as 
"Tante"  wearing  rione  of  the  minaret 
tunics  nor  the  frolicsome  ruffles,  nor 
the  hip  bunchinesj:  of  the  seasons.  In 
spite  of  this,  all  her  gowns  catch  the 
lastest    whisper    of    the    mode    and    In 


THE    ORIGIN   OF   A    FAD. 
Judge:     Marcella.  who  had  been  gaz-    tgrp'rVt   Tt'lrTa   wtiy'that    is   most   be- 
ing  out    of   the    window,    suddenly    be-    coming   to   the   woman    of  her   propor- 
gan  to  laugh  hysterically.  |  ti^J-^^s.^^^    ^^^^^    ^^^     ^^^    beautiful    she 

'    red    panne 


"  'Yes,'  was  the  reply.     'I  knov/s  it.' 
"  'I   haven't    htard   yen    say   anythinflf 

about  it.'  persisted  the  planter. 

"'No.'     Jeff     acknowledged.       "Tain't 

for  me   to  say  nuffin'  about  it.     I  isn't 

got  nuffin'  to  f^ay.' 

"  But  what's  your  opinion  about  it?* 
"  'Well,    massa,'   said   Jeff  with   Eom0 

hesitation,    "you   knows   one   thing — the 

most  pisenest  snakes  has  got  the  mo;ife 

prettiest   skins.'  " 

♦ 

GETTING  THE  GOODS  ON  GRANDPA, 

Chicago  Record-Herald:  "F.-i,  did 
you  ever  run  away  when  you  wer4 
a  boy?" 

"Nc,  never." 

"Did  you  always  go  to  Sunday 
school?" 

"I   never   missed   a   Sunday." 

"Did  you  ever  do  what  your  parent* 
told  you  not  to  do?" 

"1  am  glad  to  say  that  I  never  did.** 

"Did  you  ever  make  a  fues  when 
you  had  to  take  a  bath?" 

"I  should  say  not.  I  always  took 
my  bath  without  complaint.  1  liked 
it." 

"Didn't  It  e^er  make  you  mad  to  b« 
called  in  to  do  something  for  your 
mother  when  you  would  rather  stay 
out  and  play  with  the  other  boy.s?" 

"It  always  gave  me  the  keenest 
pleasure  to  do  things  tor  my  mother, 
no  matter  whether  1  had  to  stop  play* 
ing  or  not." 

"And  did  you  always  speak  respect- 
fully to  your  parents?' 

"Always.  That  was  one  of  the  first 
things  I  "ever  learned  to  do." 

"Gee,  what  a  liar  grandpa  is!"  i 

WHEN  WOMEN  SMOKED  PIPES. 
Indianapolis  News:  When  tohaoco 
Was  introduced  into  England  Lt.ward 
the  end  of  the  sixteenth  century  tho 
woman  puffed  her  pipe  with  the  best 
of  men.  Then  came  one  of  fashion* 
changes.     She  dropped   her  pi»'e  and  in 

^..vv    ►.. I  the    seventeenth    century    the      custom 

which  rises    was   so   far    uncommon    that    ihe    MgBl 
There    is    a    of    women    with    pipes    in    th-     theater 
combining  |  gent  Prvnne  into  hysterics.      But   snuic 


my  lap  and  carried   it  that  way  down     _,j*y,    »    bolero    outline    of   skunk,      but    taking  took   the  place  of  smokir.,,'  an^ 
the  street  to  show  it  to  Rosemary.  <  ^j^^  ^^^^.^  j^  Absolutely  untrlmmed.  For    Mrs.   Siddons   and   Mrs.  JorJan  nsed   11 

"Well,  what  of  it?"  ,,  j  ng  beauty  it  depends  on  the  very  art-     on    the    stage. 


'That  was  only  three  days  ago, 
gasped  Marcella,  with  a  renewed  out- 
burst of  merriment,"  "and  now  nearly 
every  girl  in  the  block  is  wearing  a 
carpet  rag   muff." 

LITERARY     RIVALRY. 
Louisville   Times:      The  little    girl    at  j 
the  Louisville  free  public  library  tell.s  j 


ful  arrangement  o!'  the  drapery,  which, 
drawn  from  a  front  of  entire  plain- 
ness, is  gathered  Into  pannierlike  folds 
at  the  sides — not  at  the  hips,  but  Just 
above  the  knees — and  in  the  back  is 
drawn  toward  th<»  train  in  a  grace- 
ful way.  ^  . 

A   Gown   of    Plam   Color. 
Most    arresting    of    all     is    this    first 
costume  of  Miss  Conover,  seen  In   "To 


PittsbTr^aTrSnicS-'Te^^gPaph:   Brll-  ^  the  story.     She  says  it  is  an  account  of  |  ^^ .r-'-it-J.-^-Venrng^^fwn^of- plu^^ 
liant       sunshine      made       the       garden     intellectual     snobbishness. 


arm  and  several  severe  wounds  about  '  an  unusual  length  of  service.  Remem- 
his  body  The  Injured  man  was  1  her,  you  have  a  similar  example  in  na- 
brought  to  Duluth  on  a  special  train  ture,  the  firefly  glows  spasmodically 
and   he   is    now    at   St.    Mar>'s    hospital,    and    not    steadily. 

where  his  condition  is  reported  to  be  Dussaud  uses  a  group  of  lamps  which 
critical  ^®    ^*"    *^^^^    suceessively    into    service, 

According    to    a    report    received    by  i  and  he  does  this  so  skillfully  that  the 
■^^  le.     iv^.  .^    _. •  light    produced    does    not    flicker.      As 


enjoyable.      The     garden     really    ^^j-s,  however,   If  it  ret 

garden,    and,    though    most    of  littlo    elrl    said       i 

ests  clustered  on  the  lawn,  one    the    little    gin    saia.      i 


One  won-  !  covered  brocade,  trimmed  about  the 
ally  happened  as  |  hem  and  on  the  ccrsage  '^'th  bands  of 
cv      V,  moleskin.     There   Is  a  very  deft  hand- 

the    guests   clustered   on   the   lawn,   one     --    °^«  /^^^    *   *^°f  1  Hng    of    skirt   drarerles     by   which    the 

or   two    wiser   people    sauntered    round    of   the  ridiculous  and  Is  always   relat- |  hem  falls  in  unevtn  folds,  an  arrange- 

the  rose-bordered  paths.  .        jng    with    a    straight    face    some    story  j  ment  very  tV®**^!"'^'?^  *°  ^,^^      OvpI-'"  thts 

Two  of  these  were  seated  in  a  quiet    jjjfe  this.  ^  .v    .     J  f"'   ^^""^^  ^i  ^f    iS^n^t    mSenitlcerX 

Be  that  as  it  may,  she  says  that  at  Is  worn  one  of  the  most  "Taf"'";^*?^ 
the  library  they  hare  been  having  ^  evening  wraos  ^e  ^^laj'/^^^®^"-,,^".  '! 
trouble  i7 keeping  the  books  on  one  ,  of  figured  slfver  net.  edged  ^'{f  ^'^^j 
shelf.  Every  morning,  when  the  11-  I  sels  of  silver,  and  with  a  collar  oi 
brary   was   opened    it   would      be  found  ;  dark   fur.  ^v.+...^oi«m<=^nts    nro- 

that^^these  books  were^on   the  floor.        |     .Among    aH  ^t^he    eMertalnm^ents,  pro^_ 


part  of  the  garden  enjoying  the  scent 
of  the  flowers  and  the  solitude.  They 
were  engaged.  Presently  a  mutual 
friend  sauntered  down  the  path  and 
noticed   them. 

"You  two  seem  to  be  enjoying 
yourselves  over  here  all  alone,"  said 
he 

"We  are,"  said  the  girl,  and,  be- 
ing a  girl,  managed  to  look  pleased 
to    see    him.    "Won't    you    Join    usT' 

••Sorry,       I     can't,"       answered       the 


wlUcii  Tou  may  al»o  ttsily  cbtnln. 

That  he  coMld  iiever  cult  wa.<;  the  fear  of  Georse 
Ambuiih,  Pearl  atreet,  Philadelphia,  who  was  a  »la»« 
til  ttjl'a<cr>  f(jr  many  .vrars,  but  a/ter  gettln?  the 
itiot,  he  learueC  how  tl»e  bibll  could  b«  coaauereO 
Js  tiire©  Uaya.  Now  be  writes  that  be  Is  forever 
pme    from    U>«    craving    and    tn    la    luucb    Improved 

Math. 

BOOK  GIVEN  FREE. 
A  valuable.  Intereetlng  l>ock  tn  how  to  overcome 
tlic  tobacrc  hahlt  (In  any  form)  has  been  written 
to  Edw  J.  Woods.  8CS  N.  Station  E.  New  Yi^rk, 
N.  y.  and  he  will  aend  It  free  to  anyone  who 
writes  aiklnc  f«r  it.  an  he  la  very  amicus  that  all 
who  are  vlrtlms  of  the  cr&vlng  for  tobacco,  anuff. 
ctgam.  or  rlgarettoa  may  save  thnnselvea  easily, 
quickly  Kently  and  laatlngly.  li/tt,  heart,  kidneys 
cn?l  etomack  iiuwuTtd,  uer\««  IranQulllMd.  n.*iuory 
ianinjtici: .  vTser  goloec  and  Duowrous  otlxr  benefits 
rtvoned. 


jlhy     flesh    since    getting     rid     of    tibacco     habit 

thn,a,h    U.e    ir.for„«Uon    gained    1.    the    f«e    book    ^^out^the    b^dy.^^^^^.^^^^^^    ^^^^^    to  [  as    powerful    as^  that    posf 


The   janitor    was   called    upon    for  an    vlded   lui    ud    i...= ■-     -r^„^„_     y^g 

explaniuon.       but     insisted     that     they !  running  at   the  Lc.ngacretheater^^ba8 


were"  always  on  the  slelf  when  he  left,  scored  one  of  the   biggest  successes. 

of  an  evening.  __\      f-^^  ^'.^f  ^.e^JL^d  persS    ha'^^^^^^^ 

th  several  very  notable  gowns^  Mos 

»»Hne    of    all    the    four   in    this    pla: 

is  the^vening  costume  of  the  third  act 


"Well."       said    the    little      girl 


"Well."       saia    ine    miie      giri,     -jar.    ways  a  wc.i  u.^i— -  r;--,     ^r^wns    Most 
Settle  himself  finally  .made  an  investi- i  with  several  very  notable  go^ns^  M<«t 


1*    ic    «    black    velvet    creation.      The 

Inw   V-shaped    cor»age   is    defined    with 

asks.    XeYto^SeTa^d  the  rhlnestone^fillet  of 

:8    of  i  her  hair_catches^^r^  front ^a  black^Para^ 


If  Vow'^^ful'as^'t^ha't  ^'o/sTbirwit^^'^hl  |  ?ind  Vhe.hW  ^nd>e.-elop  the^strengt^h  j  be  "founT  In -such   company 
St:  Marys   hospital,   where  his  injuries  >ame  lamp  wUhJhe   ord  i  nary  ^  contima 


;t.  Mar>-6  nospitni^  wnere  "'=1  "'J"''h^  oue  use  of  an  equal  electrical  energy, 
vere  attended  by  Dr.  W.  H  Magle.  The  ,  ^"^  ^her  the  special  form  of  filament, 
njured  man  is  23  years  old    sing^  %"<! !  S hich  he  has  devised  yields  a  remark- 


we 

has"  made  "his  'home    at    Skginaw    for    Xhie  degree  of  Incandescence. 

several  months.  "    ,  ,  ^ 

GOVERNMENT    BREA-^ilAKER.  .    ,  FUNGUS  FOR^GRASSHOPPER 

V  "*l^     u?r^?^*^fhP^nvernment''  li'^an  '       Indianapolis  News:  Kansas  is  hoping 

J^pfrt'cSlmirin'^thralHc^f^^^^^^^  a  cure  for  the  grasshopper  plague 
par                   '"        '                   ^--^-    ~      *i-- 
U 


tpert  <^'^e>^<i"  >"  ^"*=il«".'^"i^"'7  the 'has  been  found  in  a  kind  of  fungus 
^'^^'"^J'uv  nJ^Onrlnnltf  In  a  model  1  which  was  discovered  recently  by 
="i.l"i^'L,,*^LSH"wrtw^erv  s^clen^l^^^^  It     grows  on    weed^    which 


uitchen    eaulpped  with  every  scientific; .       - ,    „.♦».    .».>„»    „,„„„ 

aDDarat'us     she    conducts    experiments,    were    found   covered   with    dead    grass 
the    results    of    which    are    later     an-    hoppers   In    Ness    county,    and   samples 

?!TsBo"Usekeere7a    "**°'''  "'  '"'  '  —'"'-'  -"^'  University   of 


Kansas  for  study. 


with  which  to  seek  success,  and  to  com 
bat  the  temptations  that  are  its  body 
guard,  that  the  big  eietere  in  NeW 
York  are  organized.  Their  is  not  organ- 
ised charity,  nor  recording  philan- 
thropic work,  but  direct  personal  serv- 
ice given  with  the  understanding  that 
touches  the  spirit.  They  define  the  sia- 
terhood  of  womankind. 

Who  are  they?  Where  may  they  be 
seen  at  work,  and  what  do  they  do? 
These  are  questions  difficult  to  answer, 
because  so  little  that  Is  definite  is 
made  public  about  the  big  sisters.  Many 
of  them  are  tfotfien  of  wealth,  social 
position  and  power,  whose  names  are 
known   to    the   readers   of   the   society 


ail,    iniep    vj^="»b™    ■    —   - 

"Mr.    ways  a  well  dressed  P^J-fi'^'^'it^/Xst 
■ral  very  notable  gowns,  mobi 

gation  "and    discovered    what   the   trou- j  dazzling    of    all    the    four  j^.  t^»t..Pj^7 

ble    was.      He     found      that   it  was    the    '-  •" " 

works    of    Henry    James    that    were   al- 
w^ays  on   the   floor." 

"And    how   did   it   happen,"   one 
"that    it    was      always    the    work.     -- , 

»^%y?^Tx%^^'lns  the  little  girl,  -me- j  J'o'wn'^Ml^s^aine    ca^rie  ,         ense 

one    had   by   mistake    put   a    volume    of    black    ostr  oh    far— and    how     g^a<l     n 
George       Ade    on    the    shelf    and    the    makes   us  that   tli.saccessor^^^^ 
Henr>-    J^ames   bo^oks   simply   refused   to  j  turned  Jrom  ^Ji^^^^  b^^^^   ^^^^   ^^^^ 

the  long  velvet  triiln  sometimes  wrap- 
THE  CABBY  AND  HIS  BIBLE.  j  ping  about  her  feet 

Westminster      Gazette:        An      Edin-  !      ^^  .*■  „^"rhJ'^erson   is   shown    in 

burgh   cabman   was   driving  an  Amerl-  i       The   suit   o'   t*ie    season    is^  show n^n 
can    round    the    sights   of   the    northern  i  "Today      >n    two   yery^cnarming    lornris 

city.      I 
with  a 

"That  is  John 

•'John  Knox!"  exclaimed  the  Ameri- 
can,   "who  was   he?" 

This  was   too  much  for  the  cabby. 

"Good  heavens,  man,"  he  eaclaimed, 
"did  you  never  read  your  Bible?" 

m  •'  m 

One-quarter  of  the  people  born  die 
before  reaching  the  a»e  of  6  and  only 
half  reach  16. 


n    High    street    he   stopped    and    One.   worn   by    Ml  f  /nilly    S^tevens 
wave   of   his   whip   announced:      her  role  of  the  en  ing  wife    is  of  du^ 
■  is  John  Knox's  house."  tyn    In    a    Gobelin    blue       The    skirt 


Stevens  in 
ve- 
is 
edged" with  a  deep  band  of  moleskin, 
and  on  the  Russian  coat  there  appears 
at  the  back  a  small  sailor  collar  of  the 
same  fur,  terminating  In  the  front  In 
folds  of  white  chiffon.  With  this  she 
carries  a  moleskin  muff.  In  which  the 
lining  puffed  ou'.  at  the  ends,  gives 
you  another  gllmijee  of  the  blue  duve- 
tyn.     The    second,    a   three-piece   suit, 


SEND  US  YOUR 

RUGS  AND 
CARPETS 

TO  BE  CLEANED 

Finest  of  work  and  service. 
Take  advantage  of  these  spe- 
cial Dry  Cleaning  prices: 

Ladies'  Suits  Dry  Cleaned 
and  Pressed — 

$1.50 

Gents'  Suits  Dry  Cleaned 
and  Pressed — 

$1.00 

Work  guaranteed  regardless 
of  price. 

NORTHWESTERN 
DYE  HOUSE 

Both   Phones  1516. 

19  LAKE  AVE.  NORTH. 


■»>■« 


-       } 


-^." 


y 


t-' 


«t 


2i» 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULtJTH    HERALD 


June  9, 1011 


J 


CROP  REPORT 
BEARS_WHEAT 

Market    Declines    Sharply 
on  Liberal  Selling  at  Ab- 
sence of  Support. 


AMERICAN  WHEAT  MARKETS,  JUNE  9,  1911 

—  Open.  High.  Low.  Close.         June  8.         Y'r 


July 

Duluth    ^4% 

Minneapolis     91 

Chicago    86Vi-H-% 

Winnipeg     96 

September — 

Duluth    M^a 

Minneapolis     86% 

Chicago    84%-% 

Winnipeg,    Oct...    .86% 


.86  <^ 
.96 

.88% 
.86% 
.84% 
.86%-% 


.93% 
.90  H 
.86% 
.95% 

.87 

.85%-% 
.83% 
.8S% 


.93  %b 

.90% 

.95% 

.87V&b 
.86 

.83  %a 
.86>>4b 


.»4%-%a 
.91  Vi 
.86%a 

.gevi-'Mb 

.88%-%a 
.87 

.85-Vba 
.87b 


ago. 

.90% 
.89-% 
.90% 
.98%-% 

.91%-% 

.9oy8-»i 

.89%-% 

.9i%-»a 


Flaxseed     Breaks     After 
Showing  Early   Strength 
and  Closes  Near  Bottom. 


DULUTH  DURUM  MARKET. 

Open.            High.  Low.  Close.          June  8. 

July    90%a           .90%  .90  .90b                .90% 

Sept     

DULUTH  LINSEED  MARKET. 

Open.            High.  Low.  Close.          June  8 

July    1.62b              1.62%  1.60%  V^O^i^ 

Sept    1.63%b         1.64  J«2%a  }-^}^^ 

Oct.     1.62b             1.62%  l.Sl%  1.61  %b 


1.61  %a 

1.63% 

1.62a 


Y'r  ago. 

.93% 
.90% 


Y'r  ago. 
1.28% 
1.31% 
1.30% 


a  weight  on  proviaions.  Prices  sagged 
from    the   start.  J  ȣ 

Wheat— No.  2\Wm.  93%(§>94c:  No.  2 
hard,  93%c;  Nollf^northern.  96@97c; 
No.  2  spring.  96@96c.  Corn— No.  2,  73@ 
74  %c;  No.  2  yelloW  "^S^  @73%c;  No.  3 
yellow.  73%@73'bef  "Oats — No.  3  white. 
40%® 41c;  standSrf,  41V4@41%c.  Rye. 
No.  2,  66@65%c;  barley,  BOg^e'c;  clov- 
er, $10.00(g>12. 75:  timothy,  $4.00(9)4.75. 
Pork.    120.65;   lar<9  i|^»7;   ribs,   (11.009 

Banga  of  prices: 
Wlieat—     Open. 


July     . . . . 
Snit     

Com — 
July     . . . . 
S«i>t    . . . . 

Oato— 
July  ... 
S«pt     .... 


.M\-%        .84% 


.*^ 


.Tl%-14 

.e»-% 

.4014-H 

.38-37% 


.71% 


U>w. 

.83% 

.71% 
.68 

.«» 

.37% 


Cloae. 
.85%b 
.83%  A 

.71^-%b 
.SSVib 

.49^4-%l» 


Duluth  Board  of  Trade,  June  ». — ^Tbe 
market  wan  weak  up  to  the  oloiie.  July 
wheat  eloaed  '■V'»@''/i»c  oM;  September, 
l>4@l%c  o«,  and  December  le  off. 
July  durum  elosed  'St^  off. 

Oat»  elosed  ViiC  off  at  WVjC.  Rye. 
eloned  V^(91e  up  at  60(»62e.  and  barley 
unchansrd  at   55^>S9o    for   choice    grain. 

At     WluMlpeg       July    oat«    closed    at 

39V4@:t»%e  bid. 

Puts  on  Minneapolis  July  wheat 
closed  at  90%c  bid  and  calls  at  9ie. 


Liberal  selling  on  the  government 
crop  report  led  to  marked  weakness  In 
the  wheat  market  today.  Quotations 
weakened  from  the  opening  and  In  the 
absence  of  support,  they  continued 
draggy  throughout  the  session,  with 
declines  of  l@l%c  showing  at  mid-day. 
A  sustaining  factor  came  in  good  in- 
quiry for  cash  wheat  from  Eastern 
millers  and  for  export  on  the  break, 
and  the  working  of  fair  foreign  busi- 
ness was  reported  by  the  Ames-Brooks 
company.  The  strong  demand  for  old 
w^heat    at   this    point   and    the   fact   that 


Duluth  close:  Wheat— On  track:  No.  1  hard.  96%c;  No.  1  northern  94%c; 
No.  2  northern.  92%-92%c;  No.  1  northern  to  arrive.  95 %c;  July,  93 %c  bid; 
September.  87 %c  bid;  December,  87 %c  nominal.  Durum — On  track:  No.  1,  90c; 
No  2  88c  To  arrive:  No.  1.  90c;  No.  2,  88c;  July,  90c  bid.  Linseed — On  track, 
$160%-  to  arrive.  |1.60%;  July,  $1.60%  bid;  September,  $1.62%  bid;  October. 
$l'61%  bid.  Oats— On  track.  39%c;  to  arrive.  39%c.  Rye— On  track.  60@62c; 
to  arrive,  60® 62c.     Barley — On  track,  55-59c  choce.     No.  3  corn,  71  %c. 

Elevator  receipts  of  domestic  grain — Wheat.  42,329  bu.  last  year  63,881  bu; 
oats  9  794  bu,  last  year  21,306  bu;  barley.  1,733  bu.  last  year  16.647  bu;  rye, 
1  926  bii,  last  year  2.587  bu;   flax.  3.250  bu.  last  year  16.018  bu. 

Shipments  of  domestic  grain — Wheat,  16,074  bu.  last  year  8,000  bu;  oats, 
2,355  bu.  last  year  none. 

Elevator  receipts  of  bonded  grain — Wheat.  22,754  bu,  last  year  778  bu;  oats, 
33  bu.  last  year  none;   flax,  16.598  bu.  last  year  271  bu. 

Shipments  of  bonded  grain — Oats.  1.000  bu,  last  year  none. 


MINNESOTA  CROPS 
SHOWING  UP  WELL 


ing    well   but   there   la  •tlU    a  lack    of 
subsoil    moisture." 

•  •      * 

Chicago  public  and  private  elevator 
stocks:  Wheat  total  6.121.000  bu.  de- 
crease 364,000  bu,  last  year  3,000,000 
bu;  corn,  2,712.000  bu.  Increase,  663,000 
bu,  last  year,  1,732,000  bu;  oats.  3,088,- 
000  bu   decrease,   322.000   bu,  last  year, 

4.764,000   bu. 

•  *      * 

Broomhall  cabled  from  Liverpool: 
"The  American  government  crop  re- 
port was  considered  bearish  here  but 
it  was  largely  discounted,  and  this  in 
connection  with  the  easier  American 
cables  yesterday  was  offset  by  the 
scarcity  of  spot  and  firmness  of  Mani- 
toba*, and  opening  prices  were  un- 
changed to   %d  lower  with  July  freely 


of  a  heavy  demand  on  grain  handling 
facilities  over  there  next  fall.  Crop 
experts  are  predicting  a  large  crop  In 
the  three  Western  Canadian  provinces, 
conditions  having  been  much  improved 
as  a  result  of  the  recent  rains  that 
extended    all    through    the    West. 

The  Iowa  corn  crop  outlook  is  re- 
garded as  promising.  Regarding  con- 
ditions In  that  state  George  A  Wells, 
secretary  of  the  Western  Grain  Deal- 
ers' association,  says:  "Com  went  Into 
the  ground  in  Iowa  In  excellent  con- 
dition. It  Is  far  above  the  average  In 
germinating  strength,  which  is  due  to 
the  favorable  conditions  under  which 
the  seed  was  saved.  Every  corn  field 
looks  like   a   green   garden. 

"The  supply  of  subsoil  moisture  Is 
deficient,   but   recent   rains   have   offset 


Wheat  Forecast  on  June  1 

Ahead  of  Five-Year 

Average. 

Washington,  June  9. — ^The  govern- 
ment crop  report  shows  that  the  crops 
In  Minnesota  are  in  fine  condition.  Fol- 
lowing are  the  estimates,  as  of  June  1, 
1914,    with    comparisons: 

MlooMota.  United  Stjttes. 


ADVANCES 
INJTOGKS 

Quiet  Strength  Attends  Lim- 
ited Dealings  and  Close 
Is  Steady. 

Some  Recessions  Near  the 
End,  But  General  Un- 
dertone Good. 


8ft.609.(H>0      e86.6»1.000 


ALL  WHEAT— ... ..     _  -  ^       ..        ,  ., 

June  1  forecast,  bu 65.MO.O00     ooo.ooo.ooo  7  port    rate    decislonjand    the    improvea 

Finai.     averags    five    yeara, 
llKW-1913,    IM   

OATS— 


It  sold  at  4c  over  Minneapolis  last  Sat      „„_   ._    ,„ ^u^  \  ^i  ■      *        *i.  ..       /-. 

urday    has   led    to   the    routing    of   con-    supported.     Following  the  opening,   the    this    for   the    present.      Generous    rains 
Bidorable  grain   this   way.     A  fair  vol-    market  was  dull  but  steadily  held  and    throughout  the  season  will  be  required 


grair. 

ume  of  stuff  was  bought  to  arrive,  ana 
that  was  reflected  In  arrivals  of  155 
cars  of  ^l  grains  on  the  tracks  here 
today.  As  supplies  In  interior  eleva- 
tors are  now  getting  down  to  a  low 
ebb,  the  movement  is  not  expected  to 
la.st  more  than  a  few  days. 

Th>>re  were  further  favorable  re- 
ports regarding  the  progress  of  thresh- 
ing operations  in  the  Southwest,  and 
the  knowledge  that  the  bumper  crop  of 
winter  wheat  will  prove  a  weight  on 
the  market  within  a  month.  Is  leading 
to  caution  on  the  part  of  the  trade  in 
Increasing  their  committments.  Minne- 
apolis millers  are  said  to  be  holding 
their  purchasers  down  In  the  expecta- 
tion of  being  able  to  pick  up  new  win- 
ter wheat  at  a  lower  figure.  Receipts 
down  there  today  were  115  cars  against 
152  last  year,  and  their  stcoks  showed 
A  decrease  of  425,000  bu  In  the  last 
three  days.  In  line  with  improved 
marketings  here.  Duluth  elevator 
stocks  have  increa.<<pd  46.000  bu  on  the 
other  hand.  Spring  wheat  supplies  are, 
however,  now  down  to  3.150.000  bu. 
from  which  Is  to  be  deducted  265.000 
bu  loaded  on  steamers  in  the  last 
couple  of  days  but  not  yet  reported  out 

ThP:  market  was  lower  at  Liverpool, 
the  American  government  crop  report 
being  considered  very  bearish  there. 

Jul"  wheat  opened  %c  off  at  94 %c 
and  weakened  %c  more  up  to  the  final 
hour  September  opened  Vfec  oft  at 
88 Vic  a'll  d^-  I-.n^d  l»;«c  further.  There 
was     onlv     limited     trading     In    durum 


trading  was  restricted  awaiting  the 
American  disposition.  At  1:30  p.  ni. 
the  undertone  was  steady,  unchanged 
to   %d  lower.  ^   ,  ,, 

"Corn  opened   Vkd  lower  and  follow- 
ing   the    opening    there    was    a   further 


to   make  a   record  yield.      The  acreage 
is  larger  than  in  1913." 
*      *      * 

Duluth  car  inspection:  Wheat — ^No. 
1  h&rd.  1:  No.  1  northern,  15;  No.  2 
northern,  32;  No.  3,  6;   sample  grade,  1; 


decline   of    V^i&Vid  with   the  undertone  I  rejected,     1;     no    grade.     1;    durum,    8 


easy.  The  firmness  In  America  yes- 
terday and  strength  In  Buenos  Aires 
were  offset  by  free  Danublan  offers  to 
Liverpool  and  private  reports  received 
this  morning  of  better  weather  in 
Argentina  At  1:30  p.  m.,  It  was  easy 
%d   to    %d   lower." 

*      *      * 

European    visible   wheat    supply   this 
week  is  73,704,000  bu  against  70.680.000 
bu   last    week,    increase    3,024,000    bu. 
»       •       • 

The  Chicago  Record-Herald  says: 
"Traders  took  the  government  report 
with  its  estimate  of  900.000.000  bu,  the 
largest  on  record,  as  bearish.  It  was 
about  what  has  been  expected  for  sev- 
eral weeks,  and  it  is  not  believed  that 
It  win  create  a  selling  furor,  a^  the 
majority  of  trade  has  been  bearish 
and  believes  nothing  but  a  wet  harvest 
can    prevent    the    largest      corp      ever 

raised." 

*      *      « 

Parker  Palae  had  the  following  wire 

from  Chicago:  "Wheat — No  one  doubts 

that    the    official    wheat    crop    figures 

as  they  stand  today  are  bearish.     They 

are  about  what   the  trade  expected  on 

account  of  state  reports  and  estimates 


winter,  8;  mixed,  6;  total  wheat,  74; 
last  year,  125;  flax,  7;  last  year,  46; 
corn,  11.  last  year,  17:  oats,  10,  last 
year,  46;  rye,  5,  last  year,  8;  barley, 
18,  last  year  61;  total  of  all  grains, 
125,  last  year,  303;  on  track,  156. 


MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 


Crop    Report    Sends  Wheat    Lower 
Despite  Falling  Receipts. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  June  9. — ^Wheat 
w^as  lower  today,  owing  to  the  fav- 
orable government  crop  report  yes- 
terday. Receipts  were  115  cars  com- 
pared with  152  a  year  ago. 

Wheat — July  opened  91c;  high,  91^^ 
(g!91"4c;  low,  90  %c;  closed,  90  %c. 
September  opened  86 %c;  high,  86%c; 
low,  85«i#87%c;  closed,  86c.  Cash: 
No.  1  hard,  85V^@8B%c;  No.  1  northern, 
92>4,@94a4c;  to  arrive,  92%<g)93i^c: 
choice  to  arrive,  94i4®94%c;  No.  2 
northern,  90 14^8)  92  %c.  No.  3  wheat, 
88%@90V4c;    corn.  No.   3  yellow.   69^4 


June    1.    forecast,    bu 105.OW.09fr  1,21«.000.000 

Final,     average    Ave    yeam, 

1!)0»-1»13,    bu    96.486.000  1.131.1:5,000 

BARLEY— 

June   1   forecast,    bu. 35.700.000 

Pinal,     avera<ce    Ave    years. 

1908-1913,    bu    34,044,000 

RYE— 

Condition   June   1,    1914 

Condttiou    June    1.    10-year 

average    

HAY— 
Condition  June   1,    1914... 
Condition     June    I,     8-year 

average    

CLOVER— 
Acreage,  per  een(  of  1913..-- 

Condition  June   1.  1914 

CundlUon    June    1,    ^-year 

avoraee    i..... . 

PASTURE— 

Condition  June  1.    1914 

Condition    June    1,    10-year 

average    i.-..-^ 

CABBAGES—  i 

C'jndlllon  June   1.    1M.4...< 
Condlilun    June     1,     S'irear 

average    

ONIONS— 
Condition  June   1,    1914. . . . 
Condition    Jane     1.     B-yeu 

average    .,?..;. 

APPLES—  -J      1 

Condition   June   1.    1814t . . . 
CondlUoti    June    1,    UhlMK 

average    ..->4|4..a 

BLACKBERRIES—         ..^ 
C  >adlUun  June   1.    19lt<  ■ .  ■ 
Condition     June     1.     8fy«ar 

average     

RASPBERRIES— 
Condition  June   1.    19H....' 
Condltl.in     June  .  1.     8;ye»r 

aterase 

WATERMELONS— 
Condition   JunS  1.    19*4.., (i 
Conditliwi     June     1,     S-yeft 

average     • . 

CANTALOUPES— 

CoiMlUioJt  June  1.    1914 

Condition    June     1,     8-year 

average     

SUGAR    BEETS— 

CondlUon   June   1.    1914 

Condition     June     1,     8-ye« 
average    


New  York,  June  9. — After  a  dull  and 
Irregular  opening  today  the  stock  mar- 
ket stiffened.  All  the  active  stocks 
coade  gains,  running  up  to  a  point  for 
Union  Pacific.  There  were  no  new  ele- 
ments in  the  speculative  situation  oa 
which  to  base  a  buying  movement,  but 
sentiment  was  cheered  by  the  highly 
favorable  developments  of  yesterday. 
Including  the  crop  report,  the  Shreve 

Spiings 
idexlcan   outlook.     Virginia  debt  certi-       rftozEN  POULIIIT— 

ticates  broke  12^4  on  the  ruling  of  the )  BroUera    is® 

Huprcme   court,    which   permits    reopen-    EoasteB 


Onions.  Fancy  Yellow,   sack 4.15 

Ouioiis,  Vmncy  Bed.  lugk...,  r.k,..t.,m,m..^..  4.0* 

Oiitons.   white.   (;r«te   ........'>....' :....  t.TS 

Oiiiena.   Bwrmuda.   crate   2.TS 

Cabbage.    Mlasta^ippi,    crat*   S.7S 

Brbwn    beau*,   busliei    ., l.4# 

Navy   beans,    bushel    ." t.TS 

Lima   beana,    imported,   t><*un<l 08Vi 

Horeeradisii.  bbl.,   $9;  per  lb U 

POTATOES— 
Uianwota    atock.    extra    fancy,    no    discauBt. 

per  bu   II* 

La   New   Stock,    buatiel 1.99 

Triumphs,    bushal    ...,............•'....  1.9* 

Early   Ohios.    bu&bel    l.M 

CUEKSK—  1 

Block  Swlsa.   lb   •., "^4 

Brick,    iiaU  eaae,    lb 16 

Twitu.  New   York  sUte,  U> 18 

Twfau.    WtscoBslii.    V) ••• • 17 

Young   America,    lb  -*«*»v,««a*«*. «,••>•-•••••••'     .ISti 

LimUurger,    ID It 

Swlaa.    Imported,    lb .29 

RoQuefort,    lb    ......*.'..'..'«..••*•.•. 31 

Cametubert.    doaeo    .•■.>.•.••••■..•••..■.••.,.  -4.09 
RooEian.    lb    ....■.......*.•«...••.....*..*,•.*     .^v 

Bdaa.    Par.,    doats 10.30 

FXSGS— 

Freeh,    doaen    IM     .U 

Checta     ..14®     .19 

BUTTER- 

Print*,    lb    88 

^*\ib.  lb   ,,.••..•..■.••■••■....•.......     . Z7 

First   cieamerr *S®     .28 

luiilaUon    creamery 209     .21 

Dalxy.    lb   19<0     .20 

MEATS— 

Beef.    aaUve  ateers,   lb 139     .13H 

B<*ef.    betfera    . 129     .llVi 

Mutton,    per  lb    U#     .12 

Pork  loins,  dm  lb U®     .16 

VMd,   per  lb   - 13tt®     .14^ 

l.fmii    per  lb    14(9     .U 

Lard,   per  lb   X0% 

KKESU  DRBSSED  POULTBY— 

Boaaters.    lb t* 

Fowia,    lb    ........••■•.•.*•*••■••••..•.."•...     .20 

^ocka.    lb    ,.•••..•....•»•....•....,.••     .14 

LITE  pom/nf— 

Hena.  hea<ry.  !•    •••. 

Cock»     


outptit  in  May  was  1,336,960  pounds  off 
copper. 


STOCKS— 


Bid. 


Aaked. 


Butte-Alex   Scott    % 

Calumet  &  Corbln 

Calumet  &  Mont.   cons. 

Calumet  &   Sonora 

Carman    

Hill-Cuyuna  Mln.   Co.. 

,  Cuyuna-Mllle  Laca 

I  Chief   Cons 

C4iff  Mining 

Denn-Arizona    

Florence    . . .' 

Keating     ..•• 

RalnlMw  Dev.   

Red   Warrior 

San    Antonio    

Savanna     

Sierra ■ 

Warren    

Warrior    Dev 


4.26     $ 

4.76 

.14 

.S« 

.S« 

.76 

■  •  •  • 

.t6 

1.00 

l.» 

1.7» 

S.I6 

.8S 

.99 

.35 

.46 

8.12 

•   •   •  • 

•    •   •   ■ 

.14 

2.00 

2. IS 

8.7S 

.  ■  • . 

.60 

.... 

8.0« 

1.60 

1.7S 

.60 

.8« 

«.00 

t.M 

.75 

.M 

.19 
.16 
.1* 


93 


»5 


104 
9S 

91 

98 

•1 

n 
it 

93 


rs 
n 

M 

8S 


»4 


93 
SS 

99 


206.000.000 

181.881.000 

93.6 

89.7 

88.7 

87.4 

90.4 
81.4 

fti>.7 

89.8 

»O.0 

84.6 

86.8 

88.8 

89.7 

73.7 

«6.5 

87  JS 

87.1 


85.8 
77.0 
79.T 
82.1 
80  0 
95.3 


ing  of  the  case.  Involving  another  long 
delay.  The  rapid  outflow  of  gold  con- 
tinued. The  engagement  of  16,000,000 
more  for  Europe  was  announced  with- 
out affecting  the  market. 

The  early  rise  was  carried  further 
during  the  morning  although  the  aver- 
age gain  was  not  great.  The  street 
was  filled  with  reports  that  the  de- 
elsion  In  which  the  freight  rate  case 
would  be  announced  this  week,  and 
much  or  the  buying,  particularly  of 
railroad  equipment  shares,  was  based 
on  this  expectation.  Scarcity  of  stocks 
waa  evident  from  the  ease  with  which 
prices   were   advanced. 

Activity  was  curtailed  in  the  after- 
noon and  the  bulls  lacked  initiative,  al- 
though the  government's  report  on 
weather  condition  in  the  crop  regions 
was  highly  favorable.  The  showing 
was  supplemented  by  similarly  good 
state  reports  and  forecasts  of  private 
experts.  Tobacco  shares  rose  mate- 
rially on  small  buying  and  there  was 
a  brisk  demand  for  various  minor  spe- 
cialties. London  was  a  free  seller  here, 
despite  the  improvement  in  conditions 
abroad. 

The  market  closed  steady.  Quiet 
strength  attended  today's  limited  deal- 
ings in  stocks.  Special  Issues  respond- 
ed to  concerted  buying.  Traders'  real- 
izing caused  some  recessions  in  th6 
late  dealings,  but  the  general  under- 
tone  was  good. 


89.6 


69  5ic;   oats.   No.    3   white,      38Va@38%c; 
madeVprwire  7xVerT3.""Tbe"fVgures  :  fla^,  $1.57^i  ®  1.60% 

A-rni^nt    in    a    sentimental    way.      ota^-is- )  uui-^^     ^o,^  i^*«.     jjc»rley,     46@58c;     rye, 
!  ties    are   bulUshotd   wheat   is   dlsap-  [  59®60c.     Bran  unchanged. 
>  .      .     ^    ._=_i-    — ■„„„       The   big 

Corn  and  Wheat  Bulletin. 

For  tUe  twenty-four  boucs  ending  at  8   ».   ol,   Tues- 
day. June  9: 


liniite.!     trading     in    «"'""'"•  1  i^^^aXforp  "do    not   change    the    situation]       Flour    unchanged   today.      Shipments, 
■!;.^^"fr"?"lW'"anrheld^th?rl:""  °^'"'^  I  --pf  in  t"  sentimentfl.  way..     Statis-  i  f  ^lO^^O^^bar^re^ls.  „Baz-ley.^^46@68c: 
FlaxHte.1   TumK  IVeak 


July  and  September  options.  The  inar 
k't  rook  on  a  weak  tone  near  the  fln- 
li»h  with  closing  prices  showing  de- 
cline.-* of  a4<?»lVic.  Foreign  markets 
were  all  higher.  Antwerp  closed  Ic 
up;    Buenos   Ayres   Ic    up   and   London 

Tulv  flax  opened  %c  up  at  $1.62  and 
closed  1V8C  off  at  $1.60%  ^♦<i:  ?«Pt«"': 
her  opened  unchanged  at  $1.63%  and 
closed  l%c  off  at  $1.62^^  bid.  and  tho 
October  option  opened  unchanged  at 
Sl'62  uTi'l  closed   \'^.  off  at  $161^4  bid. 

At  Winnipeg,  July  flax  closed  at 
$1  4OV2  bul  and  October  at  1.43=%   bid. 

» 

CaMh   Salen   Twe«day. 

No.    1    li:irl   irbttit.   1   car.   to  arrive 

Nov    1    ri>rth8ni    wlwftt.    1    car 

^■^)    1  nortlieni   wliuAt.   3.>00  ears,  to  artre.. 

No     I   iinrf,h.wn  whp.i'..    2-1  car   

No.    I   imriliTr!  w!it»at.   1,200  bu.  to  arrive... 

No     1    nrtitlvBrn    whaat.    1    "rar    

No.   1   n.>iU»»rn  wheat.   jOO  bu.  to  wrlve 

N«    1   n  Ktlse-n  whi^at.    :i  oitn    

No.    I  norilwra   wheat.   1   "ar.  to   arrive 

No.    I    n ■ -hj.it.    i  caro 

No    2    II  >--.it.    1   ru 

No.   2   II  ■  a^at.    2  cari    

No.    2   lor'lieni.    1    c.tr 


BTATI0N3— 


Large    quantities      ..  .... 

were  sold  for  export.  It  will  probably 
be  a  fair  trading  market  with  narrow 
limits  for  a  time." 

At  Minneapolis  the  cash  market  was ,  ^^_.^^^^    ^.^^\  j^ 

stronger   with   good   local   and   outsiae  ^  j,„,p^ii    <^;iear|  82 

milling    demand    for    choice    of ferings.  i  ^^^r^^kgio^    eiea.r|  78 

One  northern  sold  at  from  2  to  4  cents  ;  ootruit     Clear]  80 

over  July   for  blue  stem,  velvet   chaff  at    Moiitovideo    .* Clear  84 

IV,   to  2  over  July.     Cash  one  northern   -New   Ulm   Clear 

....  _ ..   .» o«i/-  /^94%c 


IBalnfi 

I  Temperature  1 1ncbe* 

State  of  1*  Max -I  tMln-jfthun- 

weatlier.i  Unuml  Imum  Iredma 


BOSTON  COPPER  STOCKS. 

Quotations  furnished  by  Paine,  Web- 
er &  Co.,  Al worth  Building. 


NEW  YORK  STOCK  QUOTATIONS. 

Quotations  furnished  by  Paine.  Web- 
er &  Co.,  Alworth  Building. 


STOCKS— 


Hl«h.]  Low.  I  Cloaa. 


.!« 

.19 

Fiyera 19«     .20 

OoaM i 18 

Ducks     ..(•••■••••••••••••  ••••••••••■■■■•■ *•■•     *v 

TurkdTi.   Nt>.    X    .••••••••••••••••••••'•••  >«4^     .  15 

Turkey*.   No.   2   23% 

HAY— 

Cboloe   timothy,    por   tan $16.09 

No.   1  timothy,  per  ton $14.50 ({♦15.00 

No.  2  Umothy.  per  ton 13.S0@14.00 

No.   1  mixed  timothy,  pat  <»■ lS.80@U.5t 

No    t  mixed  Umothy.   par  toa 12.06(9113.09 

No.    1   pralriOk   l«r  ton 13.00t2l4.0« 

No.   2  prairie,   ptr  ton    1J.00®13.00 

No.    3  prairie,   per  ton 10.00®11.00 

No    1  Midland,  per  ton  10.00@18.06 

No.    2  Midland,   vt  ton... 8.00@10.00 

Rje  Btraw,  per  ton    6.00®  6.M 

Oat  straw,  per  too 6.50®  6.00 

. .<»  .. 

New    York. 

New  York.  Juna  9.— Butlw— .Steady;  reoedpta.  II.- 
855  tubs;  creamery  extras  itiVkeae^r.;  flraU,  25<3> 
asc;  aeoonda.  23@«4Vic:  proc««  extras,  21(S«l'i4c; 
liidlea,  current  make  flraU  l»(ai9%c;  aeoonds.  18® 
18%c;  pa^irt'ig  stock,  current  make.  r^o.  2,  17 
@17Hc.  ,    , 

Cheeae— Receipts,  7.172  joies;  steady;  stale,  whole 
milk  frea.*!.  specials,  ISSic;   Aveng6  fanes.  14%®15c 

Bms— Firm;  racelDts.  311,863  c»ii»:  froah  gathared 
extras.  23(*24c;  wrtra  Irats.  2l^@22V4c;  flrsui. 
20^4@2114c;  i«coDda.  maiS^c;  neturby  hennery 
whites.  a4@»5c:  gath««J  wUitaa.  22@»Sc;  hennery 
browna,   23@24c;  mUed   <»lor8.    19W@22Hc. 

Cltle«KO< 

Chicago.  June  9— Butter— Itecelpta,  12,083  tuba; 
eaalsr;  creamery  eitraa.  28Hc;  extra  flrats.  25@a6c; 
arsta.   iligric;  aecoiuJa.    20(a21c. 

BggB— iawer;  receipts.  2»,789  caaes;  at  mark,  caaaa 
tndudcd,  15@18^4c;  ordiniry  flrata.  17@lTHc;  ftrsta. 
18@18Vio. 

Cheese— Unchanged.  ,rAOA- 

Potatoes— liower;  receipts.  55  ears;  red,  7j®80c.; 
white.  85i3i90c;  Louisiana  ind  TtxaA  aaw,  $1  20®1.S«. 

Poultry— AU»«.   lower;   ttwrla.    14 Vic. 

hidesTnd  furs. 


DANES  FOR 
SUFFRAGE 

Constitutional  Amendment 

Is  Passed  By  Lower 

House. 


Bill  Makes  Radical  Changes 
in  Electoral  Priv- 
ileges. 


STOCKS— 


Bid. 


Asked. 


>  •  ^  ^ '•  •  •!«  *  •_» . 


.98 

.<»4% 
.»4H 
.95^ 

.95^ 
.94H 
•.94'54 
.94% 
.9S 

.n% 

.02% 


N<K   2  ui»r«twrii   ivh.*!«t.   1  car 92% 

K«.    3  northern   nh«>«t.    1   I'ar 91 

Oata,    1   car.    Ni.    <  white 39% 

0»l:<     ■  ^       4   whita 38V4 

OM  ,  ;   wlitto M% 

\.a« w 


.35\i 
.0<)V4 
.82 
.60 
.Si 
.33 
.IS 
.*i0 
.)6 
.M 
.51 
51 


'y.y.'.'.'.'.y.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.  r^m  146.000  bu 


Gate.   ,      - 

Oirts.    1      I .  ,    N  '     • 

Bf*,    1    '-ir      ^-1       ;      - 
lljo.    par      itr,    N'n     1    . 
Bye.   liiirt     t     2   ^ars 
B«ri>vsr,   2   r-.!r^ 
»«rl«v.    1    'ir 

B»rt«'V     !    ■■■'•  

Rtrlw.  

Ttarley.    '     '  ■'     

BarliT.    :!  i-'*r»   

BaHnr.  part  car  

Barley.    ^   ''*™    

Flax.   I   «  '-<n   

Flax.    1    car    J  «ljt 

Flax,   purt   car.    no  grail'* i^,. 

No    I    <»itrum.  3  can.   to  arrive 90Vt, 

No     1    .luniin.    2  cars    ?0J4 

MUM  d'lnira.   I   car    No.    2 »8'4 

Mtxc'l  dMnim.   2  cars,    N'>    1   89 

markeTgossip. 

The  steamer  Wlckwire  is  loadir*- 
110  000  bu  durum  wheat  and  19.000  b* 
spring  wheat  at  the  Consolidated  Ele- 
vator   today. 

•      •      • 

Bak»^r  had  the  following  from  Cul- 
bertgon.  Mont.:  "The  drouth  which  was 
getting  .«»erlous  here  has  been  relieved 
by  rains  last  week.     The  crop  Is  look- 


wheat  sold  there      at  from   92 14® 
and    No.    2    northern      at     from   90  ^4 -j* 
92%c.  ^      ^      ^ 

The  world's  visible  wheat  supply 
decrease,  2,061,000  bu;  corn,  increase 
1182,000  bu;  oats,  decreased  9^6.000 
bu  Total  wheat  stocks  are  now  liJ8,- 
672,000  bu,  against  151,517,000  bu  last 
year:  total  oats.  19,503,000  bu,  against 
21  334,000  bu  Istst  year;  total  corn. 
7.097,000  bu,  against  4,517,000  bu  last 
year. 

Duluth  grain  stocks,  giving  changes 

in  two  days:  ienAA 

Wheat — Western  and  winter,  13,000 
bu;  spring.  3.160,000  bu.  Increase,  16,- 
000  bu-  durum.  663.000  bu,  increase, 
7  000  bu;  bonded,  305,000  bu,  increase. 
23  000  bu;  total  wheat.  4,131,000  bu,  net 
Increase.   46,000   bu. 

Coarse  grains—Oats.  1.379,000  bu,  de- 
crease. 1.000  bu;  rye.  27  000  bu,  n- 
crease,  2,000  bu;  barley,  191.000  bu  In. 
crease.  1,000  bu;  flax  domestic,  1.345,- 
000  bu;  bonded,  739,000  bu;  total  Aax. 
2  084  000  bu,  increase,  net,  29,000  bu; 
total'  all  grains,  7,802,000  bu;  net  In- 
crease,  69,000   bu. 

*       *       • 

Clearances  reported:  Wheat,  152.000 
bu-  flour.  11.000  bbls;  together  they 
equal   202.000  bu;   corn,   3.500  bu;   oats. 


84 

Rocheater      Clear  88 

Winnebago     PU  Cloudy  88 

WorthiiigtoB     , Clear  78 

Aberdeen     Cleax  82 

Mllbauk    CJearl  82 

MlUlieU     Clear  84 

Sluux    Falls    Clear  84 

Slsstoii     Clear  84 

Wa'ertown     Clear  SO 

Yankton     Clear  84 

An;euia     Clear  81 

Bottineau     Clearj  72 

Howbella     Cle»r|  72 

DicK-iiisoB     Ft.  Cloudy!  76 

Fes^nden     Clear]  78 

Grafton     Clearj  80 

Jamt8to?ni     Clear]  82 

Larlmore     Clear]  74 

Lisbon     Clear)  88 

Mlnot      <^1ear] 

Pembina,     Tt.  Cloudy]  84 

B13Ungs    Cloudyl  74 

lUuluth    Pt.  Cloudy]  79 

SMiorheid     Cle^r]  80 

83t.    Paul    Clear)  86 

JI.a  Croaae   Cleaxj  ..     j 

(Hunxn     Clear]  8S    ] 

Jl'ierro     Clcir]  84 

JRapld   Oily    t'les'l  74 

{Disn.arck     Clear]  82 

JUevilg   Lake    Clear]  78 

Stirand    Forka    ^Clear]  78 


64 
58 
58 
08 
54 
58 
89 
64 
SS 


.86 
.78 
.50 
.72 
1.06 
.04 
.84 
.02 
.10 


58     )   .88 
.34 


A  GOOD  FIRM  TO  SHIP 
YOUR  GRAIN  TO 

ATWOOD-LARSON 
COMPANY,  Inc. 

Special   attention     given     to     caah 
graina     We  give  all  shipments  our 
I  personal  attention. 

DULUTH.  BUITNBAPOLIS. 


«       «       * 

Primary  markets  report  the  follow- 
ing   receipts    and    shipments    today: 

Wheat— Receipts,  407,000  bu,  ^  last 
year  660,000  bu;  shipments,  488,000 
bu,  last  year.  508,000  bu. 

Corn— Receipts,  987,000  bu.  last  year 
1134  000  bu;  shipments,  836,000  bu.  last 
vear.'  793,000  bu.  „   ^       ,      ^ 

•  Oats — Receipts.  741,000  bu,  last  year. 
851000  bu;  shipments,  636.000  bu.  last 
year,   610.000   bu. 

Cars  of  wheat   received:  Tear 

Monday.  Ago. 

Duluth     76  125 

Minneapolis     115  16^ 

Winnipeg     «3/  183 

Chicago    *l  *l 

^t""Loui?''.^. ::::::::::: :io,ooo  70.000 
•   «   * 

Cars    of   linseed   received:  Year 

Monday.     Ago 

Duluth    I  *f 

Minneapolis     »  i^ 

Winnipeg     *«  83 

I  «       *       * 

I       Foreign    closing    cables:    Liverpool — 

'•  Wheat       Vld      lower;    com.    Hd    lower. 

I  Paris— W'heat.  unchanged  to  »4c  lower; 

flour,   unchanged   to    %c  lower.     Berlin 

; Wheat         ^c       lower.       Budapest — 

I  Wheat.  l%c  higher.     Antwerp— Wheat, 

'  unchanged. 

I  •      •      • 

'  A  new  2  000.000  bushel  annex  to  the 
Western  Terminal  elevator  at  Fort 
William   Is  being  pushed  to  completion 

i  and  is  expected  to  be  ready  for  opera- 
tion  by   Sept.    1.      All    the    elevators    at 

•the  Canadian  Head  of  the  Lakes  are 
now    being    overhauled    In    expectation 


JWiUiston     ..... 

§Harre      

SMUes    aty    ... 
JUUnnedosa     . . 
SJvnnnipeg    . . . 
JtBattleford 
Jtl-'riiice    Albert 


,  .Cloiidy]  78 

Clear]  70 

...Pt.  Cloudy]  82 

...Pt.  Cloudy]  70 

Cloudj-!  80 

Cloudy]  84 

..Clear)  70 


StQu'.^Ppelle     Clear]     78 

JtSwifl  Current    Cloudy)     72 


58 

.-22 

56 

.30 

58 

.28 

58 

.01 

56 

.26 

58 

.64 

56 

1.20 

48 

.03 

58 

0 

50 

.12 

53 

.08 

56 

2.24 

56 

.20 

60 

.08 

52 

.64 

52 

1.18 

58 

.12 

44 

.18 

62 

.94 

56 

3.18 

64 

.28 

74. 

0 

56 

.62 

96 

.24 

50 

.14 

52 

.04 

54 

.34 

58 

1.48 

54 

0 

46 

0 

52 

.01 

94 

.03 

53 

0 

46 

0 

46 

9 

44 

0 

SS 

0 

StKdinoaton 


.  .Bkinlngl     68     |     38 


.80 


REMARKS— Light    to    heavy    showera    fell    oter    thr 
Dakota.s.      Mlnnenota.      Northeas*i«ni      Nebraska     anu  1  Utah    Apex 
Ntjirthwaatern    Iowa       Hot    weather    continues    In    the    Utah    Cons. 


Alaska 

Adventure 

Ahmeek 

Allouez ., 

American  Zinc.  .>..:,> .4^ r.. 
Arcadian  •  ..■>..  .■•»  »»«•  ••;. 
Arizona  Commercial*. . . 
Butte  &  Ballaklava. .  .- 
Butte  &  Superior. . . .'. 
Calumet  &  Arizona..., 
Calumet    &    Hecla...*.. 

Centennial     •  •  • 

Chief    Consolidated, .... 

Chlno    

Copper    Range    

Daly  West    

East    Butte    >  • 

Pranklin    

Goldfleld  Cons 

Granby    

Greene  Cananea    

Hancock    Cons. 

Inspiration    

Indiana 

Isle   Royale    

Keweenaw    

Lake  Copper 

La    Salle    :'|i.. .. 

Mass.    Cons.     . . .  .VJ . . .  • 

Mayflower    •'*.\.. 

Miami    Copper    .ilw... 

Michigan     iV..... 

Mohawk     ,....>•. 

Nevada    Cons.    ....-j..'. . 
North    Lake     . . .  •.•>;.••  ^  •  ■ 
Nipi.ssing    .... 
North    Butte 

Ojibway    

Old    Colony    . . 
Old    Dominion 

Osceola     

Quincy 

Ray  Consolidated.... 
Santa    Fe    ......  ^^  ^  f  f . 

Shannon     .**,• . «' 

Shattuck    i,.j, 

Shoe  Machinery  ..^v 
Superior  Boston  ..;,'.v. 
Superior    Copper  ,.\,\. 

Trinity .'.... 

Tuolumne    ......    ,.., 

United   Fruit    ....... ^ 

U.    S.    Mining    , . . 

do    pfd 


1  3-1  •   1 

*    •    •  ^    •    •  .•   « 


winter  wiieat  region.     Hail  fell  at  New  Ubn.  Minn. 
H.    W.    RICHARDSON. 
Local    Forecaster. 


• — Inches    and    hundredttM. 

t— Highest    ya'iterday.    lowest    tonight. 

J— Not  Included    In   Uie   averages. 

NOTli— The  average  highest  and  lowest  tempw- 
atuiea  are  made  up  at  each  center  from  the  actual 
number  of  rtuorta  received  and  the  average  predpl- 
tatlona  from  the   number  of  stfttlona    reporting  0.10  or 


New    York    Grain. 

New    York.      June      9. — Wheat — July, 

95%c;    Sept.    93c. 

«~ 

Liverpool  Grain. 

Liverpool,  June  9.  —  Wheat  —  Spot 
easy;  No.  1  Manitoba,  7s  7Hd;  No.  2, 
73  5*4d;  July,  7s  3%d;  October,  7s  %d; 
December.   7s   l%d. 

Corn — Spot,  quiet;  American  mixed, 
6s  7d;  July.   Ss  3 'Ad- 

CHICAGO  MARKET. 


victoria   . . 
Winona    . . 
Wolverine 
Wyandot    . 


27% 

1% 

270 

40  V4 

1«^- 

4  9-16 
2% 
40 
65 
410 
16% 
90c 
41% 
8ft% 
1% 
10% 
4V4 
1% 
82^ 
82 

16  % 
16% 

4 
20 
3% 
6% 

4y4 

4% 

4% 
22 
60c 
45 
14% 

1% 

6H 
25% 
99c 

4% 
47% 
76 
57 
21% 

1% 

5% 
24% 
68% 

2 
28% 
S6% 

3% 

30c 

151% 

33% 

46% 

1% 

10% 

2% 

2% 

40% 

50c 


27% 

1% 
275 
41 
16% 

6 

4% 

3 
40% 
66% 
415 
17 
95c 
41% 
87 

1% 
11 

4% 

1% 
82% 
32% 
16 

n% 

4% 
20% 
8% 
6% 
4% 
5 

4% 
22% 
80c 
45% 
14% 
1% 
6% 
26 
1% 
4% 
48% 
80 

67% 
21% 
1% 
5% 
24% 
69 

2% 
29 
39 

3% 
40c 
151% 


Alaska   Gold    

Amalgamated    

Anaconda    

Atchison    

American    Can    

Am.  Tel.  &  Tel 

Baltimore  &  Ohio.... 

Brooklyn     

Canadian   Pacific    . . . . 

Car  Foundry    

Chesapeake  &  Ohio. 
Chicago  Gt.  Western. 

Chino 

Erie   common    

General   Electric    • .  . , 

Great  Northern  pfd.. 
do  Ore    

Inspiration 

Lehigh 

Louis.  &  Nash 

M.,  K.  &  T 

Missouri  Pacific   ..... 

New  Haven    

New  York  Central  . . 

Nevada   Cons 

Norfolk    &    Western. 

Northern    Pacific    . . . 

Pennsylvania     

Ray    Consolidated    . . 

Reading    

x\.,    X   &   SI*  •■•■••••••I 

R.,    I.    S..   pfd 

Rock  Island    , 

Rock    Island,    pfd... 

Rubber    , 

Sm«*lters    

Southern    Pacific     . . 
Southern    Railway 

St.    Paul    

Tennessee   Copper    . . 

Union   Pacific    

U.   S.   Steel,   com. . . . 

U.  S.   Steel,   pfd 

U.    S.    Steel.    5s 

Utah    Copper    

Virginia   Chemical    . 

1  Westlnghouse 

Western    Union    . . . . 


2T% 

72% 
32% 
99% 
29% 

123% 
92% 
92% 

196 
52% 
52% 
14% 
41% 


27%|  27% 
71%)  72% 
31% I  32 


98% 

29 
123% 

91% 

92% 
195% 

51% 


99 
29 

123% 
91% 
92% 

196% 
62% 
52% 
14 
41% 
29% 


14 
41% 

29%]  29% 
148%!148% 
125      1124% 

31\il   31% 

17%)  17 
137%  1137 
138%]138 

17%1   17% 

18%i   18% 

67     i  66% 

93      1   93 

14  %1   14% 
105%  1106%  1105% 
11174!111%1111% 
lll%lill%|lll% 

21%|   21%|   21% 
165%1165%|165% 

23%4   23%i   23% 


Green  Salted  Hid«— 

Sloees.  over  60  Iba W.U% 

Branded  sleera.  over  60  »• I* 

C<>*8.  23  lbs  and  up,  and  light  steeti. 

uuder  60  iba   1*H 

Cows,  25  lbs  and  up.  aiid  light  ateen. 

under   »0  lUa.  bcaadad.   UH 

I  Bulls   J*^ 

Veal  calf  *^'» 

I  Long-haired  kli».  8  to  »  ibi 14H 

I  Veal  Wta.   15  to  25  U>» 15 

Green  home  UlOes l-M 

Dry  Hldsa— 

Twriwry   butchers.   o»ec  Itt  lo» 

-     Murrain  and  fallen,  over   15  tba 

148%     Minn«*ota.    Dakot*.    Wlscooaln.    Iowa, 

124%         under  15  Iba   

81  %     Calf,   under  6  Iba...- 

17  Ulps.   4  to  12  Ids • 

197       1  Salted,   all  wslghla   

,*'       1  Horse  and  mule  hide* 

17%  I  Bear    

18%jB«u,   cub 

66%     Badger    

93  Civet  cat    

1  4  u  I  Fiaher 

*    '*  '  Fox,    aQver        


.U% 
.1% 


.M 

.15 


.13H 

.11% 
.11 
.16 
.18 
■  UH 
4.00 

.M 

.IT 


Copenhagen,  Denmark,  June  9. — En- 
actment of  woman  suffrage  In  Den- 
mark and  abolition  of  all  property 
qualifications  for  electors  of  members 
of  the  upper  house  is  proposed  by  a 
constitutional  amendment  bill  which 
passed  the  lower  house  of  Danish  par- 
liament today.  The  vote  in  favor  of 
the  measure  was  102,  while  only  six 
deputies  cast  their  votes  against  it. 
The  house  consists  of  114  deputies,  so 
that  only  six  did  not  participate  in  the 
vote. 

The  bill  takes  away  from  the  crown 
its  present  right  to  nominate  12  mem- 
bers out  of  the  66  composing  the  up- 
per house,  and  withdraws  the  special 
privileges  by  which  the  remaining  Si 
members  of  that  legislative  body  ar« 
elected. 

Wealthy  Clmmmem   Centrol. 

By  the  existing  system  they  ar« 
chosen  by  an  electoral  college,  a  third 
of  whose  delegates  represent  the  high- 
est taxpayers  in  the  country  districts, 
a  third  the  highest  taxpayers  in  th« 
cities  and  a  third  the  rest  of  the  com- 
munity. As  two-thirds  of  the  colleg« 
represent  the  wealthy  classes  and  gen^ 
erally    act 


.18 
.35 
.89 

.15 

A.5d 


Fox!  cross :::;:;;::;  *?:?S 

"''"!!!ir.!"...*.  7.59 


IS 

80 

30 

18 

T9 

Large.  Medium.  Small. 
118.00    814.00     (10.00 
8.00        6.00 
t.M 
.80 
25.00       20.00 
500.00     350.00     3UO.00 


^^ ^     in    unison,      the      working 

classes  are  virtually  excluded  from  a 
voice  in  the  selection  of  members  of 
the  upper  house. 

When  the  bill  was  sent  again  to  the 
upper  house  today  the  conservatives 
acted  in  accordance  with  their  decision 
of  June  3  and  absented  themselves 
from  the  house. 

Mar  DUsolve  Upper  Hon»*. 
The  coalition  of  Socialists,  Radical* 
and  Moderates  in  favor  of  the  bill  was 
not  sufficient  to  carry  the  measure,  as 
no  vote  of,  the  upper  chamber  Is  con- 
sidered valid  unless  more  than  half  th« 
sixty-six   members  particlp.''te. 

Premier    Zahle    announced    that    tn« 

5.00 ,  government  would   advise  the   king  to 
loO]  dissolve  the  upper  house,  in  order  that 
■*5  1  a  new  chamber  might  be  elected  which 
oi^i  would  act  constitutionally. 


88  1  87% 
.8%!  3 
4%|  4 
59%1  58% 
64  1  63% 
94%1  93% 
25%|   26% 


101% 

101 

35 

34% 

166% 

166 

62% 

62% 

110 

109% 

103% 

103% 

66% 

66% 

80% 

30% 

78 

77% 

71% 

71% 

88 
8% 
4% 

59% 
63% 
94 
26% 

101% 
84% 

156% 
62% 

109% 

103% 
66% 
80% 
77% 
71% 


Cotton. 

New  York,  June  9. — Cotton:  Fu- 
tures closed  steady;  July,  13.20;  Au- 
gust, 13.08;  October,  12.71;  December, 
12.73;    January,    12.69-    March,    12.65. 

Suot,  quiet;  middling,  13.66;  gulf. 
13.90. 


S«ath   St.   Paul    litvcstock. 

South  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  June  9. — Hogs 
— Receipts,  4,850;  10c  lower;  range. 
$7.65@7.76;    bulk.    $7.75. 

Cattle  —  Receipts,  2,300;  killers, 
steady;  .steers,  $6.00 @ 8.60;  cows  and 
hi^ifers.  $5.00'@7.75:  calves,  50c  lower: 
$6.00^9.50;  stockers  and  feeders, 
steady,   $6.00(9>8.60. 

Sheep — Receipts,  300;  steady;  Iambs. 
$3.50®9.00;  wethers,  $4.50(8>5.60;  ewes, 
82.00@5.25. 


REPRESENTING  INDEPENDENT  SHIPPERS 

C.  C.  WYMAN  &  CO 


Wheat  Goes  Lower  on  Selling  Due  to 
Crop  Report. 

Chicago.  June  9. — Selling  due  to  the 
bearish  influence  of  the  government  ,^„^ 
crop  report  carried  the  wheat  market  ^^^^  jg 
today  to  a  lower  level.  The  question 
as  to  whether  the  report  had  been  fully 
discounted  In  advance  was  soon  an- 
swered In  the  negative.  An  Increase 
In  the  European  visible  supply  counted 
somewhat  against  the  bulls.  Prices 
after  opening  %c  to  %iSi%c  down 
rallied  a  little  but  then  sank  lower 
than    before,  ^    .,       „       ,       .  _ 

A  reduction  of  %c  to  Ic  In  export 
bids  at  Boston  was  an  element  of 
weakness.  Besides  country  offerings 
of  new  wheat  showed  a  big  increase 
from  west  of  the  Missouri  river.  The 
1  close   was   steady   at   IVsc   to   l%c    not 


London   Stocks. 

London,  June  9. — American  securi- 
ties opened  quiet  and  unchanged.  Lighu 
covering  advanced  the  leaders  during 
the  afternoon  and  later  the  entire  lisi; 
improved  on  New  York  buying.  Th« 
closing  was   steady. 


Chicago    Liveiitock. 

Chirago,  June  9.— Hoggs — Receipts.  18.000;  dull.  5; 
under  yesterday'.i  average:  ^u]k  of  aalas,  $8.05@8.1S; 
light.  $7.85(g8  15;  mixed,  $7.85@9.15;  heavy,  $7.70(i» 
8.13;  rough.    J7.70@T.85;  pigs.   7.0O®7.70. 

CatUe— Receipts.  3.000:  slow;  beeves,  t7.20@e.25; 
""  80@8.10;  stockers  and  feeders.  $6.30@8.S9; 
covvs  and  hclfera.    $3.70(48.70;  calves,   $7.00@lo.2.>. 

Sheep— Receipts.  14,000;  flnu:  slieep.  (5.5S®«.40; 
yearlings.  $6.35(^7.50;  UmlM.  t<-50@8.85:  aprlnci, 
|rr.50®9.85. 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 

Duluth. 

STKAWUKRKIES— 

Uussouri  U  quarts,    oa^ie $3.50 

Uood  Kiver.  '^4  piuta,   caae 2,60 

CA.VTELOUPKS— 

SUiidard,    CailforuU.    c.ate 4.M 

Pouy,    Califonita,   crate    3.f9 

Ml.SCfc:Ll.A.M!»L"S   t'Rb'ITS— 

Apricuu.   <.raie S.tS 

Cliernes,   lU  lb  blacka.  box l.M 

Ctierriea,   10  lb  Uoyal  Ann,   box l.M 

Ciierrles.   Id  quarta,  caae 3.00 

Clierries.   8  quarta.   Ciise   1-50 

Goo^berrias.    16  quarta.  caae S.50 

Peaches.   California,   box    1.T8 

PluniA.    crate S.SS 

rineiipplea.   Florida.   U48-30a,   caao 3.16 

Plueappies.    Klortda,    36a.    caae i 8.90 

Water   Malooa.    e*cli    90 

Cranberries,    efaporated,    (36    pkcsl.   cartoa 2.75 

OUA.NUEs*— 

126 
$3.25 


Fox,    gray   

Fox,   red 

Lynx    

AUfik,   dark    ......•.•..••.•« 

Mink,   pale    ••••••' 

Mink,  brown  •  •  ■ 

Ott9r.  dark   ■ 

Otter,  brown  

Otter,   pale    ' 

R*ccoon    

Skunk,    black    

Skunk,    short  striped »•» 

Skunk,   striped    *•*" 


li.M 
5.50 
&.90 
4.50 

18.00 

16.00 

U.O* 

3.00 

t.oo 


15,00 

1.39 

5.00 

B.OO 

4.00 

S.75 

S.M 

13.00 

It.OO 

10. M 

1.76 


19.00 
1.00 
S.60 
6.00 
3.00 
1.00 
2.50 

11.00 


ROOSEVELT  GUEST 

OF  KING  OF  SPAIN. 


1.26 


150 
$3.75 


17C  200-288 
$4.50   $4.75 


3.26 
i.-iS 

36* 

$3.50 


3.75 
4.00 


$4.25 
8708 


4.25 
4.25 


4.50 
4.60 


54s  64S-80S 
$4.75   $5.76 


300s 


3«0s 


.$0.50      $S.7S       $6.75 


6.25 


6.25 
1.50 


DULUTH 


GRAIN  COMMISSION 


MINNEAPOLIS 


RANDALL,  PEE  & 
ELIABLE  URAIN 

MINNEAPOUS     -     -    DUUITH     • 


ITGHELL  CO. 
ERGHANTS 


WINIIIPEQ 


New    York     Money. 

New  York,  June  9.- — Mercantile  paper, 
3%@4.  Sterling  ei^change,  steady;  6(1 
days.  $4.8630;  de^maod.  $4.8885.  Com- 
mercial bills,  $4.8&%.  Bar  silver,  B6%c, 
Mexican  dollars,  -43%c.  Government 
bonds  steady;  rallroqd  bonds  steady. 
Call  money  steady,  1%  @2;  ruling  rat"i 
2;  closing,  l%@2.-TiBne  loans  steady; 
60  days,  2®2%;  90  d*ys,  2%©2%;  sl:t 
months,  3(8>3%. 

<m  

Midway  Hors^  Market. 
Minnesota.  Tran.-tfer.  8^  Paul.  Minn.,  June  9.— 
Barrett  &  Zlnunerman  report:  Fair  inquiry  for  be<:- 
to-  claaaes  of  draft  hor»«a,  A  few  farm  maxea  we» 
sold  to  country  users.  TteetAtKs  were  heavy  and  In- 
cluded about  180  head  of  hotaes  of  all  classes. 
DrafletH.    extra    ..>.> $145®2{B 

i-t..j; 100«MO 


decline.  ^  ^  ^  ,  ^  .... 
Although  com  at  flrst  received  lit- 
tle support,  the  market  later  scored  a 
substantial  advance.  Better  weather  in 
Argentina  was  more  than  offset  by  re- 
ports that  shipments  from  there  would 
be  small.  The  opening  which  ranged 
from  %@%e  off  to  a  shade  up,  was 
followed  by  a  gain  all  around,  i  i^'*i!*"-  It^t'L '/-i^V- 'iiioXiiio       Bch.. 

Subsequent  prices  fell  back,  the  re-  iDraf^,  ^^- Vogo^/i /.::::::::::::  tSSIb  1  spina.^. , basket .^ 

suit    of    profit  , taking    by    longs^_  The  I  ^"^.^f^^horJS^^ m|i:ls    ^'^^  ^H^^'\\"\\\\\\\\\\\""':":::::.ifo 

""  "*  '.'.'..'.'....    ito 


»6-112 
Fancy  Narals.  $3 .  uO 
iiktra  C'Utiiica 

NaveU    3.00 

Vvny    Sweets.  3.0U 

UKAPK   FUUIT— 
aaastlka  2Sa 

braud    $J.:ij 

hvMoaa— 

Lemons.  Fancy  Callfomla. 

box    

Gold — Pride  brand. 
LeKona,  Kxtra  Cboice  CallfomU. 

box    6.00 

Comet — Beauty   brand. 
Idmes.    Fancy,    box 

BANAKAS— 
Bananas.  Fancy  LUnon.  lb 04)4 

BOX   APPU-JS—  Kx.  Fancy.  SUnd.  Choice. 

Roman    Beauties $2.25         .... 

Ben   DavU    $2-00         2.00       $1.75 

CKLERY— 

Celery.   California  trimmed  jumbo,   dosea 1.00 

Celery,   Florida  Fancy   Green  Tbp,  crate 4.25 

Celery.  Micliigan.   doaea 49 

TOMATOES— 

Tomatoes,    Florida.  cr«te 

Tomatoea.    Florida,   basket. . 

(iHKEN    VKOKTABLKS— 
Awaraais.  H.  G..  dozea. . . 

Beans,   wax,   hamper 

Beans,    green,    box 

Beets,    box    • 1.69 

Carrots.   t>ox  1-W 

Cauliflower,   St.  Louts,  cnite 1.76 

Cucumbers.    Streator.   box,    $1.60;   doaea 75 

Cucumbena.  faxix7.   2  doaeu  box,  tS;  doMa 1.10 

Cucumbers,    per    bampvr. ...... ....■.••.•......  B.OO 

Chives,    box.  •.•....••*...•■•..•.*.*.****....• .     .vv 

xig  plant   cr»W   6.15 

Head  lettuce,  basket l.tS 

Lettuce,  leaf.   3  doxen  box  SO 

Lettuce,  leaf.   10  box  lots • 76 

Mint,   doaen    ,60 

Onions,   greren,   bushel 1.40 

Onions,  home  grown,    doaen 15 

P^as,   Xelaphons.  box,  $2.50;  hsmpsr.. ........  S.SO 

Papers,   9  baslBBt,   crate 1.60 

Peppers.   Louislao*.   4  baakst  erst* 1.60 

Poppers,   crate    1.76 

Parsley,    hothouse,    doaen 40 

Pie  plant,  home  grown,  orange  boxea.  box 1,00' 

Radishes.    H.    H.    8m.    Bch.,    doa.,    25o;    L«. 

dozaa • ■     .89 


COPPER  STOCKS 

TRADIN6  QUIET 

Keating  in  Good  Demand 
and  Sells  Higher;  Gen- 
eral Business  Light. 

Trading  In  miring  stocks  was  dull 
and  featureless  e.t  Boston  today,  but 
quotations  were  well  maintained. 
Price  changes  were  only  fractional. 
Butte  &  Superior  closed  a  shade  up  at 
$40.26,  Alaska  Oold  unchanged  at 
$27.75,  Calumet  &■■  Arizona  unchanged 
at  $66.25,  North  Butte  unchanged  at 
$26.75.  Granby  I50c  up  at  $82.75, 
Greene-Cananea  fOc  up  at  $32.50  and 
Amalgamated  Coiper   25c   up  at   $72.13. 


Madrid.       June       •.—Col.       Theodore 
ie.oo  JRoo.<«evelt  was  today  the  guest  of  Kln» 
t.M  I  Alfonso   and    Queen   Victoria   of   Spain 
3$?!  at  their  summer   palace  of  La  Graaja, 
forty   miles   from   Madrid. 

Accompanied  by  Ambassador  Willard 
and  the  staff  of  the  American  embassy, 
the  colonel  left  the  Spanish  capital 
early  by  automobile  for  the  royal  resi- 
dence, where  it  had  been  arranged  that 
he  should  arrive  for  luncheon.  His  en- 
tire stay  at  the  palace  was  to  last  about 
tour  hours. 


ADLAI  STEVENSON 
IS  GEHING  WEAKER 

Continued    Hot    Weather 

in  Chicago  Is  Against 

Him. 

Chicago,  June  9. — Adlal  E,  Stevenson. 
vice  president  of  the  United  States  un- 
der  President  Cleveland,  who  has  been 
critically  III  for  some  days,  was  weak- 
er today.  The  continued  heat  appar- 
ently affected  him  adversely  and  his 
physicians    gave    little    hopo. 

His  80  years  and  a  nervous  break- 
down   which    he    suffered    six    months 

told 


•••••••• 


4,00 
.70 


S.M 

1.60 


RUUNB  MAY  CLOSE 
MOORHEAD  SALOONS 


In   the   Duluth    curb   list.    Calumet    & 

Sonora    sold    at     :5@77c    and    Keating    ^^^^      

was  In  good  dema  nd  with  sales  report-    ^^^^    ^^    ^y^^    death    of    his      wife 
ed    at   $2,06@2.12.  ^    .  ..      ,„ii^™-    I  against   him 

Paine    Webber  .&  Co,  had  the  follow-  . 
Ing    wire    from    New      York      regardng 
market  conditlonn: 

•'The  best  opinion  is  that  the  Shreve- 
port  court  decision  is  favorable  Inas- 
much as  the  railroads  would  Prefer  to 
have  the  rate-making  PO^J^er  vested 
with  one  national  body,  rather  than  In 
the  several  state  railroad  commissions. 
About  the  excell.nt  crop  report  there 
ckn  be  no  exaggeration,  in  view  of  the 
reduced  volume  of  busiuccs  throusu-.jt 

^^VnTerlJTng  conditions  seem  almost 
Irleal  when  precedent  Is  taken  t^''  ^ 
LtandaVd  and  It  v^ould  seem  practically 
certain  t'htt  the  rext  marked  change  in 
thftrend  of  prices  will  be  a  favorable 


Both  Treaties  Take  in  Ter- 
ritory Including  That 
City. 

Moorhead,  Minn.,  July  9. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — ^The  supreme  court's  de- 
cision relative  to  the  1855  treaty  and 
At  St.  Louis,  lead  closed  ^"J^  ^  i  relating  to  the  prohibited  sales  of  11- 
$3.80@3.82%  and  spelter  dull  at  »4.3»w  j  ^^^^  ^^  certain  parts  of  Minnesota 
4.97V4. 

Fstiraated  copper  contents  of  the 
minerT produced!  by  the  Calun.ct  & 
Hecla  properties  for  May  are  9.299,607 
pounds.  ,       »      • 

Ahmeek     and     Superior     retiring  dl 


one.' 


rectors   were    re 


-elected   at   the   annual 


meetings  held  today.    ^ 

The     Tennessee!     Copper     company's 


1  may  close  the  saloons  In  this  town. 
the  I  There  are  two  treaties  which  include 
the  territory  in  which  Moorhead  is  lo- 
cated. It  is  claimed  that  the  treaty 
of  1855  will  not  affect  Moorhead,  while 
attorneys  seem  somewhat  in  doubt 
about  the  matter.  The  sentiment  fot 
prohibition  Is  growing  to  such  an  ex- 
tent that  It  is  believed  that  Clay  coun- 
ty will  vote  for  prohibition  should 
Minnesota  ev^r  adopt  county  option. 


CUYiiriRON  STOCKS 

Write   ■•   Ce'    qaotatioas   on    Iron 
Stock*,   Bank.   l»d««tHal   and    Rail- 
road  Stock*.     Oor  esarket  letter  ta- 
■ned  free  •e«U-i«o«tl»ly. 
AMERICAN    SECURITY   INV.    CO, 

pgOiadlo  BvUdlas,  Dvlath,  BUnjii 


PAIRE,  WERRER  &  CO. 

ESTABLISHED  ISSO 

BMUIS  MD  BIKERS 

Alworth  Aildlng,  MaiH  Floor 


close  was  steady,  i^c  off  to  a  sixteenth 
up   compared    with   last   night. 

Oats  swayed  with  corn.  An  early 
decline   was   entirely    overcome. 

Lower  prices   at  the  yards  acted  as 


TFvm  msres  »nd  horses,^  ct)ol<^ 0001:10 

Farm  horses,   oommon  Uf  jgio^ 60®  !B 

D^vMT   hones   >.vv 609MO 

l>rtT«ri  aztd  ssddtors  ...;,:...;' 669116 

MulM.  soeordlnc  to  tUs fS9lM 


Tumlwi.   hsmper 

Water  cress,    bosket.    80c;  doaea 

VBGET.VBLFS— 

Csrrots,    per    cwt.,    tub 

Fannlv*.  I>«  ci^..  $2.26:  waslied.  per  tub. 


a. 50 

i.n 


EDWIN  R.  COOPER  &  CO. 

INVESTMENT  BONDS 

ALWORTH  BUILDING  -  DULUTH,  MINN. 


4 


i 


i 


*-».:►  ■  -1. ~^'  v'-'  »' 


-     ■     -.v.    .1'.,. 


\ 


20 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


June  9,  1914, 


marine 


BULLETIN  FOR 
BOATS  URGED 


Marine  Men  Say  Passenger 

Lines  Here  Siiould  Post 

Schedules. 


Public  Is  Kept  Ignorant  of 

Delays  and  Put  to 

Inconvenience. 


Considerable  demand  1b  being  ex- 
pressed in  marine  circles  for  a  pas- 
sensrer  bulletin  system  at  Duluth  sim- 
ilar to  that  kept  up  by  all  the  railroad 
systems.  Delays  in  arrivals  and  de- 
partures of  lake  steamers  are  so  com- 
mon, marine  men  say.  that  the  public 
Is  continually  at  a  loss  to  know  when 
to    8ro    to    the    boat    landing. 

"The  passenirer  traffic  this  season 
promises  to  be  the  greatest  in  the  his- 
tory of  the  lakes,"  said  a  marine  man 
today,"  and  the  number  of  boats  and 
equipment  offer  better  service  than 
ever  before.  With  such  a  prosperous 
season  ahead,  it  would  seem  only  rea- 
sonable that  the  various  lines  here 
would  see  that  the  public  is  given 
the  best  of  service. 

"Calls  are  being  received  continually 
by  various  marine  offices  from  per- 
sons desiring  information  regarding 
arrivals,  departures  and  delays  of  pas- 
senger boats.  Most  of  these  offices 
are  ignorant  of  the  details  and  as  no 
notices  are  posted  regarding  delays  of 
steamers,  the  regular  schedules  are  of 
little  service.  All  the  big  passenger 
boats  on  the  lakes  are  now  equipped 
with  wireless  service  and  delays  should 
be  reported  as  promptly  from  a  steam- 
er as  from  a  railroad  station." 

Passenger  traffic  has  already  begun 
and  calls  are  coming  in  to  the  Duluth 
offices  in  great  numbers  for  bookings 
and  a  bulletin  system  would  be  of 
great  value  at  once.  A  large  number 
of  people  wish  to  meet  friends  or 
relatives  at  the  landing,  but  if  the  boat 
is  delayed,  they  are  forced  to  wait  per- 
haps for  hours  without  any  ready 
means  of  finding  out  when  the  boat  in 
question  will  arrive. 

It  Is  pointed  out  that  a  large  bul- 
letin board  near  the  No.  4  dock  w^ould 
be  easily  accessible  to  all,  and  would 
be   a   big   convenience   in    the    pasenger 

traffic    service. 

. ♦ 

Draft  of  Pocr  Locks. 

H.  W.  Brown,  local  agent  for  the 
Pittsburg  Steamship  company,  an- 
nounces that  the  recommended  draft 
for   the   Foe   locks   is   now   18    feet   and 

10  inches. 

—         ♦ 

Sault  Passages. 

Bault  Ste.  Marie.,  Mich.,  June  9.— 
(Special  to  The  Herald.)— Up:  Superior 
City,  noon  Monday;  Palmer,  12:30  p.  m.; 
Stearn,  1:30;  Frick.  2;  Gates.  2:30;  Mar- 
icopa, Maia.  Dinkey,  Townsend,  3; 
Doric.  Widener,  St.  Clair,  4:30;  Samuel 
Morse,  6:  Beatty.  6:30;  Schoonmaker. 
Clement,  Kamlnistlquia,  Rockefeller. 
Nasmyth,  6;  Congdon,  7;  Harvard,  Ohl, 
7:30;  Cole,  Grammer,  8:30;  Turret  Cape, 
Wyoming.  Santiago,  Eads.  Bell.  9.30; 
Glenmount.  Monroe,  Siemens,  Manila, 
Morden,  11;  Delaware,  Mariposa.  Mo- 
Gregor  12:30  a.  m.  Tuesday;  Fairbalrn. 
Fritz  1:30:  Snyder,  North  Wind,  2: 
Plummer  2:30;  North  Lake,  Morrow, 
8:30;  Osier.  B;  Glenlyon.  Calgarlan, 
Cetus  6;  Andrew  Upson.  Lakeport, 
6  30:  Agnew,  7;  Arcturus,  8;  Russell 
Hubbard,  8:80;  Maruba,  Rochester,  10; 
Mataafa,    Jenny,    Adriatic,    11:30. 

Down:  Filbert,  11:30  a.  ro.  Monday; 
Alberta,  noon;  Duluth,  1  p.  m.;  Ream, 
1  30;  Morgan,  Jr.,  Linn,  Bryn  Maws 
2-30-  Bunsen.  3:30;  Van  Hise,  B;  Nor- 
walk  Cort,  Carrington,  5:30;  Amasa 
Stone,  6:30;  Howard  Shaw,  7;  Henry 
Rogers,  Crescent  City  (small),  Samuel 
Mather,  8;  Malletoa.  9;  Edenborn,  10; 
Victory,  11:30;  Sellwood,  midnight; 
Fitch,  Maltland,  12:30  a.  m.  Tuesday; 
Trimble.  2;  House,  3;  Schiller,  3:30; 
Kopp  4:  Black,  4:30;  Peter  White, 
Randolph.  Warner.  Thompson,  B:30; 
Ellwood,  7;  Lynch.  Cowle,  7:30;  Ham- 
onlc,  8:30;  Paine,  Verona.  9:30;  Watson, 
10;  Michigan,  Pentland,    Bope,  11. 


from  the  deck  into  the  hold  of  the 
steamer  while  at  work  on  the  upper 
deck  yesterday  afternoon.  He  sus- 
tained a  broken  leg.  The  force  of  his 
fall  was  broken  by  merchandise  in  the 
I  ship's  hold.  He  wias  taken  to  St. 
Mary's  hospital. 

EXTENSIONS 
ARE  APPROVED 


Water  and  Gas  Improvement 

for  Addition  Will  Cost 

$10,000. 


The  council  yesterday  afternoon  ap- 
proved the  applications  for  water  and 
gas  extensions  in  the  new  addition 
between  Sixteenth  and  Nnneteenth  ave- 
nues east  and  Seventh  and  Tenth 
streets.     The  estimated  cost  is  $10,000. 

The  council  turned  down  these  ap- 
plications a  week  ago  when  it  waa 
stated  that  none  of  the  property  was 
Improved.  Yesterday  It  appeared  that 
the  guarantees  had  been  filed  some 
weeks  ago  and  some  ninety  lots  sold 
on  the  representation  that  the  water 
and  gas  would  be  laid  this  season.  Some 
residences  will  be  erected  shortly  and 
indications  are  that  the  district  will 
be  well  settled  within  a  reasonable 
time. 

The  commissioners  felt  that  since  the 
owners  had  received  asurances  that  the 
extensions  would  be  made  and  had 
acted  In  good  faith  the  application 
should  be  approved.  The  general  policy 
which  will  be  followed,  however,  will 
be  to  place  the  extensions  along  resi- 
dence streets  ahead  of  those  which  are 
not    settled. 


Register  Today. 

Last  day  of  registration. 

# 


FOUND  IN  BAY 


Body    Thought    to    Have 

Been  in  Water  Since 

Last  Winter. 

The  body  of  an  unidentified  man  was 
found  floating  at  the  rear  of  the  Ma- 
rine Supply  company's  building  this 
morning  by  one  of  the  employes.  Cor- 
oner McConrrb  was  notified  and  he  or- 
dered the  body  removed  to  the  Grady 
&    Horgan    undertaking    rooms. 

There  was  nothing  on  the  man's  per- 
son to  aid  In  his  Identification,  and 
it  is  probable  he  will  have  to  be  buried 
within  a  day  or  two  at  the  county's 
expense.  The  body  Is  In  a  badly  de- 
composed condition,  giving  rise  to  the 
belief  that  it  must  have  been  in  the 
water   nearly   all    of   last  winter. 

The  man  appears  to  have  been  about 
B5  years  old.  He  was  five  feet,  nine 
Inches  tall  and  the  body  weighs  185 
pounds.  The  man  wore  a  small  mus- 
tache, which  is  of  a  grayish  brown 
color.  There  is  also  a  very  deep  scar 
on  the  left  cheek,  which  appears  to 
have   been   caused    by   an  operation. 

When  found  the  body  was  naked, 
with  the  exception  of  a  pair  of  overalls 
and  a  pair  of  shoes. 

DECREE  AGAINST 
SARAH  K.M'ALPINE 


Detroit  Passages. 

Detroit,  Mich..  June  9. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Up:  Arthur,  9:20  a.  m. 
Monday;  Gogebic,  4:40  p.  m.;  Jenkins, 
7:60;  Dunn,  9:30:  Earllng,  11:30; 
Fordonian,  midnight;  E.  L.  Wallace, 
Westmount.  Thomas  Adams,  1:15  a.  m. 
Tuesday;  Zenith  City.  2;  Albert,  Mar- 
s^all,  Argo,  2:30;  German.  Thomas,  4; 
Ireland.  W.  L.  Brown.  4:40;  Gary,  6; 
Andaate,  Arlington,  7;  Northern  Queen, 
7:40;  Schuylkill,  Gettysburg,  barge,  A. 
D.   Davidson.   8:40;    Atlkokan.    10. 

Down:  Major,  11:10  a.  m.  Monday; 
Wickwlre,  Jr.,  11:1B:  Crete,  2:30  a.  m.; 
Bessemer,  2:25;  Mahoning,  2:45;  Nor- 
ton, 8:10;  Yosemite,  3:30;  Sarnian,  4:15; 
Corrlgan.  6;  (old)  Huron,  5:10;  Stack- 
house,  7:20;  Choctaw,  7:30;  Fisher, 
7:45;  Coralia,  Martha,  10;  Western 
Star.  10:15;  Pontiac,  10:40;  Midland 
King.  11;  Averill,  Houghton.  11:40; 
Reed,  1  a.  m.  Tuesday:  IroQuols.  1:30; 
Roberts.  Jr.,  3;  Fulton,  Calcite,  3:15; 
Christie,  barge,  6:40;  Steinbrenner,  9; 
Wyandotte,  lO;  Huron,  10:10;  Plankin- 
ton,    10:40.  ^ 

Port  of  Duluth. 

Arrivals:  H.  A.  Berwlnd.  J.  Wood, 
coal  i  Van  Vleck,    for  consort. 

DeV^rtures:  Northern  Star,  Lake- 
wood,  merchandise;  H.  Coulby,  Per- 
kins, J.  C.  Morse,  Presque  Isle.  A.  W. 
Thompson,  ore;  John  Owen,  light  for 
grain. 


Findings   for   D.  M.  Gunn 

for  $6,482.33  Are 

Entered. 

Judgment  was  entered  in  district 
court  today  against  Sarah  K.  McAlpine, 
as  executrix  of  the  estate  of  the  late 
John  McAlpine,  and  in  favor  of  Daniel 
M.    Gunn   for   $6,482.33. 

Suit  was  started  by  Gunn  in  190'.' 
and  was  brought  to  trial  in  July,  1910, 
during  the  life  time  of  the  original 
defendant,  John  McAlpine.  Since  his 
dtath  his  widow  has  been  substituted 
In  his  stead.  The  case  was  carried 
to  the  supreme   court. 

The  action  was  based  on  an  agree- 
ment which  McAlpine  had  entered  into 
between  M.  J.  Shelley  and  A.  J.  Dwyer 
whereby,  as  one  of  its  terms,  he  under- 
took to  pay  the  claims  of  certain  of 
Dwyer's  creditors.  Some  of  the  claims 
were  later  assigned  to  Gunn,  who 
brought    suit. 

Dwyer  later  went  into  bankruptcy 
and  McAlpine  refused  to  pay,  assigning 
this  as  his  reason.  He  claimed  that 
Dwyer  had  failed  to  turn  over  the 
amount  of  property  he  had  agreed  to 
turn  over  and  that  therefore  was  a 
partial  failure  of  consideration  for  the 
promise  which  he  had  made  to  pay  off 
Dwyer's    creditors. 

Judge  Cant  of  the  trial  court  held 
against  McAlpine  and  the  supreme 
court  recently  affirmed  the  low».'r 
court's  findings.  Formal  entry  of  judg- 
ment and   costs  was  made  today. 


OHIO  DISMISSES 

MEROER  PETITION 


BUY  OR  BUILD  A  HOME 
OF  YOUR  OWNI 

WE  WILL  LOAN  YOU  THE  MOIiEY— 
REPAY  LOAN  MONTHLY,  EAS\^RMS 

Northern  Securitios  and  Loan  Asiociation 


Both  Phones  607. 
Commercial    Bolliilng.  G. 

Dulnth,  Minn. 


A.   Knippenberg, 
Secictary. 


recoi'd  and  publish  all  necessary  or 
proper  certificates  or  Instruments  to 
carry  Into  effect  this  resolution,  ac- 
cording to  the  Statutes  of  Minnesota, 
and  that  the  Board  of  Directors  of  this 
corporation  is  hereby  authorized  and 
directed  to  take  all  proper  and  neces- 
sary steps  to  carry  Into  effect  the  pur- 
pose of  this  resolution." 

In  Witness  Whereof,  We  have  here- 
unto executed  this  certificate  as  and 
for  the  act  and  deed  of  said  corpora- 
tion, and  have  attached  thereto  the 
corporate  seal  of  said  corporation  at 
Duluth,  Minnesota,  this  3rd  day  of  June, 
1914. 

w.  B.  McCarthy, 

President. 
JAMES   SULLIVAN, 

Secretary. 
(Corporate  Seal,  Board  of  Trade  Livery 

Company,  Duluth,  Minn.) 
Signed  and  Sealed  In 

Presence  of: 
WM.   HUTCHINSON. 
G.   B.  GIFFORD. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 

From  Pages  21  and  22. 


PERSONAL 


PERSONAL  —  MISS  LILLIAN  ST. 
Clair  will  take  order3  for  reproduc- 
ing portrait  photographs  or  pictures 
of  any  kind  into  oil  :olorf  enlarged 
as  desired.  1126  East  Superior  street 
Phone  Melrose  1681. 


Here!   Walt  a  Minute  I 

We  Have  Reservations  in  the  Beautiful  New  Addition 

Waverly  Park 


Prices  much  lower  than  adjoining  property, 
on  us  for  plats  and  prices. 


Terms  very  easy.     Call 


WHITNEY  WALL  COMPANY 


Beal  Estate,  Ltoane,  Insurance. 


SOI  TORREnr  BUI1.DING. 


GLENCOE  BUILDING 


NOW  COMPLETED 


DULUTH'S  NEWEST  OFFICE  BUILDING 

FIRST  STREET  AID  THIRD  AVENUE  WEST 

JOHN  A.  STEPHENSON  &  CO.,  Agents 


ON  MONTHLY  PAYMENT  PLAN. 

We  have  new  slx-roona  houses  on 
Thirteenth  avenue  east,  just  above 
Ninth  street,  ready  to  move  into. 
They  have  six  rooms  and  bathroom, 
furnace  heat,  sewer,  gas  and  elec- 
tric lights;  hardwood  floors  and  fin- 
ish vhroughout,  concrete   foundation 

which  we  will  sell  on  very  small 

cash  payment  and   balance  monthly 
like   rent. 

EBY  &  GRIDLEY 

507-08-09    PALLADIO    BLDG. 


fr 


MONEY 

TO 

LOAN 


Any  amount — lowest  rates 
no  delay. 

LITTLE  &  NOLTE  CO. 

Exchange  Bldg. 


Stat«j  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St  Louis 

48. 

On  this  3rd  day  of  June,  A.  D.  1914. 
before  me,  a  Notary  Public  within  and 
for  said  county,  personally  appeared 
W.  B.  McCarthy  and  James  Sullivan, 
both  to  me  personally  known,  who 
being  by  me  first  duly  sworn,  each  for 
himsielf  did  say,  that  said  W.  B.  Mc- 
Carthy is  President  and  said  James 
Bull.van  is  Secretary  of  Board  of  Trade 
Livery  Company,  a  corporation  organ- 
ized under  the  laws  of  the  State  of 
Mlmaesota;  that  each  of  them  was  per- 
sonally present  at  the  special  meeting 
of  Haid  corporation  held  on  the  5th 
day  of  May,  1914.  as  stated  in  the 
foregoing  certificate;  that  he  has  read 
the  foregoing  certificate,  and  that  each 
and  every  fact  stated  therein  is  true; 
that  the  seal  affixed  to  said  instrument 
Is  the  corporate  seal  of  said  corpora- 
tion, and  that  said  certificate  was  ex- 
ecuted pursuant  to  the  aforesaid  reso- 
lution, and  said  W.  B.  McCarthy  and 
said  James  Sullivan  acknowledge  that 
they  executed  said  certificate  as  Presi- 
dent and  Secretary  respectively  0f  said 
corjioration,  as  and  for  the  act  and 
deed  of  said  corporation,  for  the  pur- 
pose of  Increasing  the  amount  of  in- 
debtedness or  liability  to  which  said 
coriKjration  shall  at  any  time  be  sub- 
ject, as  stated  in  the  foregoing  reso- 
lution. 

W.   B.   MCCARTHY. 
JAME:S   SULLIVAN. 

Subscribed  and  sworn  to  before  me 
this  3rd  day  of  June,  1914. 

G.  B.  GIFFORD, 
Notary  Public, 
St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota. 
(Notarial  Seal,  St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn.) 

My  Commission  expires  August  8th, 
1920. 

State     of     Minnesota,    Department     of 

State. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  In- 
strument was  filed  for  record  in  this 
offif'e  on  the  4th  day  of  June,  A.  D. 
1914  at  9  o'clock  A.  M.,  and  was  duly 
recorded  in  Book  Y-3  of  Incorporations, 
on  page  667.  „ 

JULIUS  A.  SCHMAHL.  E. 
Secretary  of  State. 


Personal — Ladles!  Ask  your  druggist 
for  Chichester  Pilla  the  Diamond 
Brand,  for  26  years  known  as  best, 
safest,  always  rellaDle.  Take  no 
other.  Chichester  Dlanond  Brand  PI  J  Is 
are  sold  by  druggists  everywhere. 


J«ONEYJOJJ0AN^ 


WHEN  YOU  WANT 

TO  BORROW  JIO  OR  MORE 

ON  FURNITURE.  PIANOS,  KTC. 


# 

« 
« 


PERSONAL  —  REDUCED  FREIGHT 
rates  to  Seattle,  Lo3  Angeles,  San 
Francisco  and  other  Western  points. 
Duluth  Van  &  Storage  company,  18 
Fourth  avenue  west. 

PERFECT  FIT.  satisfaction  given  at 
reasonable  prices  in  shirts,  under- 
wear, hosiery,  raincoats,  etc.,  to  mea- 
sure.    Woman's  Exchange,  815  E.  Sup. 

PERSONAL  —  FOf  I  HIGH-CLASS 
work  and  prompt  6«;rvlce  patronize 
the  ORPHEUM  DRY  CLEANERS,  131 
E.  Superior  St.     Mel.   1168;  Grand  976. 


Cancer  (tumors  and  lupus)  successfully 
treated  and  removed  without  knife  or 
pain.  Dr.  Williams,  cancer  specialist, 
2900   University   av.,  Si.  E.  Minneapolis. 


liJniOMK!]  DO  YOU  KNOW 


WAVERLY  PARK  LOTS 
ARE  low  01  SALE? 

10%  DOWN,  AND  2%  PER 
MONTH. 

Let  us  drire  you  out  In  our  auto- 
mobile to  show  you  these  lots  in  the 
finest  ofTtring  on  the  market  todaj. 
Botli  Phones  166. 

STRYKER,  MARLEY  t  SOCK 


217647. 

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  June  5,  1914,  at  8:30  A.  M.,  and 
wa«  duly  recorded  in  Book  18  of  Misc., 
page  76.  ^^^^    CALLIGAN, 

Register  of  Deeds. 
By  S.  L.  PIERCE, 

Deputy. 

D.    H.,  June  8,  9,  1914. 


WANTED — To  store  my  piano,  which 
is  almost  new,  with  fome  responsible 
family  who  might  later  consider  pur- 
chasing same.    Address  V  769,  Herald. 

PERSONAL — Get  awaj  from  washday 
troubles  by  sending  your  family 
wash  to  us;  6%c  pe:-  pound.  Lutes' 
laundry,  808  E.  2nd  St.     Both  phones. 

The  Comfort  Beauty  I'arlors.  20  West 
Superior  St.,  give  trtatment  for  fall- 
ing hair.  Beautiful  switches  made 
from  combings.   Dr.  lahr,  chiropodist. 

PERSONAL— ELECTRIC      OR  HAND- 

power    vaccum    cleai  ers    for  sale    or 

will  rent.     R.   R.   Forward   &  Co.,  122 
East  Superior  street. 


#  you  naturally  want  It  quickly,  con 
H-  fldentlally  and  at  the  most  reason 

#  able  cost.  You  want  to  feel  that  # 
i(r  you  are  dealing  with  a  company  # 
^  who  will  consider  your  Interestn,  # 
a-  give  you  every  advantage  and  ex-  # 

#  tend  the  utmost  courtesy  and  con-  # 
"^  Elderatlon  at  all  times.  # 

^  s 

#  DULUTH  LOAN  COMPANY,  # 
*.  307  Columbia  Bldg.,  303  W.  Sup.  St.  * 
^  Open  all  day  and   Wednesday  and  * 

#  Saturday  evenings.  i^ 

CHEAP    RATES 

On  Salary  and  Chattel  Loans, 

LOOK  OVER  THESE  RATES. 

Borrow  |10;  you  pay  back  Jll.OO. 

Borrow  $20;  you  pay  back  $21.76. 

Borrow  J30;  you  pay  back  |32.60. 

Borrow  J40;  you  pay  back  J43.26. 

Borrow  J60;  you  pay  back  154.00. 

"Write,  call  or  telephone  us. 

DULUTH  FINANCE  CO.. 

801  Palladlo  Bldg.  Both  phones. 

Open  Wednesday  and  Saturday  even'gs. 


DULUTH  REMEDIAL  LOAN  ASSOCIA- 
TION, 
401  First  National  Bank  Bldg., 
Loans  from  JIO  up  on  furniture. 
Licensed  by  the  city  of  Duluth.  Rates 
comply  with  Minnesota  laws.  Consult 
us  before  borrowing  elsewhere  and  you 
will  save  money. 

We  make 

—FARM  AND  CITY  LOANS— 
— Collateral  and  ether  loans — 
—UNION  LOAN  COMPANY — 
— 205  Palladlo  Building — 
227  Both  phones — 


FOR 


St. 


Personal — Easy  Feet — B.  E.  Kenlson, 
chiropodist,  successor  to  E.  H.  Lower, 
201  McDonnell  block,  over  Glass  Block 
shoe  store. 

Write  now — Get  your  ideal's  address 
and  marry.  Reply  fte,  10c.  Grace  A. 
Sproul,  Station  H,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 

PERSONAL— LACE  CURTAINS  TAKEN 
home  and  laundered,  26c  pair.  Call 
Melrose  7061. 

New  York  Feather  Dy«?r,  13  W.  2nd  St. 
Dying,  cleaning,  repairing;  stlckups 
made  of  old  feathers.     Grand  343-A. 

MASSAGE— MARGARET  NELSON,  218 
W.  Superior  St.,  room  8,  third  floor. 
Also  appointments  an  your  home. 

PERSONAL — ELDERLT~GENTLEMAN 
can  have  room  and  board.  Call  Mel- 
rose  6844. 

WANTED— GOOD  PLACE  TO  BOARD 
boy  3  years  old;  must  be  In  city. 
Write  H  186,  Herald 


WE  LOAN  ON  ALL  KINDS  OF  PER- 
sonal  security  at  lowest  rates.  Call 
on  US,  430  Manhattan  Bldg.,  an<f  get 
rates.  Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co.,  W. 
Horkan.     New   1E98-D;    Melrose   3733. 


Hair,  moles,  warts  removed;  corns,  bun- 
Ions  treated.     Miss  Kelly.  131  W.  Sup. 

Personal — Combings  aiid  cut  hair  made 
Into  beautiful  switch*  s.  Knauf  Sisters. 


W«    have    a    spe- 
cial fund  on  hand 
for  investment  in 
real  ©state,  mort- 
gagee     and      can 
quote  low  Interest 
rates    and    liberal 
re-payment    priv- 
ileges.     We      aak 
an  opportunity  to 

Jmbmlt    a    quota- 
on. 


rMOMcr 


iOANSw 


t  I.SALTCII  CO.  ^ 


FOR  SALE 

An  eight-room  house,  1508  East 
Sixth  street,  on  very  easy  terms. 

A  five-room  bungalow,  4113  "West 
Third  street,  on  easy  terms. 

A  duplex  house,  |<4,200  —  rents 
for    1616. 

An  eight-room  hbuse,  624  Second 
Avenue  East,  arranged  for  two 
families.  S2.200 — $400  cash,  bal- 
ance   120.00    per  month. 

PDLFORD,  HOW  &  COHIPAHY 

609  Alworth  Building. 


Register  Today. 


Last  day  of  registration. 


Will  Reduce  Bonds. 

The  city  commission  granted  the  re- 
Quest  of  saloon  keepers  to  reduce  the 
bond  of  retail  liquor  dealers  from 
$1,000  to  S600  at  Its  meeting  yesterday 
afternoon.  It  has  been  contended  by 
the  saloon  keepers  that  the  former 
amount  was  excessive  and  that  the 
stat^  law  provided  that  only  the  latter 
amount  was  necessary.  Saloonmen 
were  also  granted  the  right  to  use  a 
shorter  form  of  blanks  when  publish- 
ing their  requests  for  a  license. 

Thteves  Enter  Store. 

Thieves  broke  Into  a  ■confectionery 
■tore  at  Twenty-first  street  and  Tower 
avenue  shortly  before  midnight  last 
night  and  stole  $4  from  a  cash  regis- 
ter and  several  other  articles  of  value. 
The  entry  was  gained  by  breaking  the 
front  window  while  the  patrolman  was 
at  the  other  end  of  his  beat.  The  police 
are  of  the  opinion  that  the  work  was 
that  of  boys.  No  arrests  have  been 
made  but  the  police  claim  to  have  some 
clews    to    the    perpetrators. 

FaliTIntoTiold. 

James  Black,  second  mate  on  the 
•tcain«r  Munsey,  tell  about  thirty  feet 


Has  No  Jurisdiction  in  Lai<e 
Shore-N.  Y  C.  Pro- 
posal. 

Columbus,  Ohio,  June  9. — After  hear- 
ing the  application  of  the  New  York 
Central   &  Hudson   river  and  the  Lake 

Shore  &  Michigan  Southern  Railway 
companies  to  combine,  the  Ohio  public 
utilities  commission  dismissed  the  ap- 
plication on  the  ground  that  it  had  no 
jurisdiction  to  investigate  whether  the 
merger  would  effect  monopolization 
of  lines  running  through  Ohio  from 
Buffalo    to    Chicago. 

The  proposed  merger  involved  an  is- 
sue of  securities  aggregating  $300,- 
000,000. 

THREE  ARRESTED 

FOR  FIGHTING, 

Thomas  Devereaux,  Lawrence 

Whirley  and  Adallne  Dayhoff  are  al- 
leged to  have  engaged  in  a  free  fight 
last  night  in  the  Devereaux  home  at 
738  Garfield  avenue.  A  hurry-up  call 
was  sent  to  the  police  station  and  a 
detail  from  headquarters  placed  all 
three  under  arrest  on  charges  of  dis- 
orderly conduct.  The  police  reported 
that  one  window  waa  broken  and  that 
threats  had  been  made  relative  to  us- 
ing fire  arms.  Too  much  whiskey  Is 
given  as   the   cause   of  the  trouble. 

When  arraigned  In  police  court  this 
morning  the  trio  pleaded  not  guilty 
and  their  t>lals  were  set  for  this  after- 
noon. 


BIG  LOT  SALE 

IN  GARY-DULUTH 

COMMENCING    MONDAY,    JUNE    1. 

Gary      Central     UlvteJon.      which     wae      recenUy 
plutted    and    Improrcd    will     be    placed    on    Bale. 

GrcatCBt    »alue   erer   offered   to    the   DuJuth    real 
estate    InTeatrr. 

Our    Policy:       Quick      sale — small 
profits — Torrens    title.      Buy    at    our 
opening  price  and  make  the  biif  profits. 
Terms — 925  ca»h,  910  per  month. 

Automobile  servlc*  to      Inspect  procerly   ut   your 
dibpOBal,    week   da;«    aj>d    Sundays. 

GARY  LAMO  CO.,  Inc. 

202    PALLADIO    BLDG. 

TowBitlte  Office!   Cur.  Common weaHIi 

Ave.    and    Gary    St.,    DoJath,    Minn. 


DULUTH  FLORIOA  LAND  CO. 

Room  5,  Phoenia  Block. 

Write  for  descriptive  literature. 
Agents  Wanted. 


LBGAL.   NOTICEIS. 

WE.  THE  UNDERSIGNED,  PRESI- 
dent  and  Secretary  respectively  of  Board 
of  Trade  Livery  Company,  a  corporation 
organized  and  existing  under  the  laws 
of   the    State    of   Minnesota,    do    hereby 


THE  YEAR  1914 

Promises  to  Be  a  Record-breaker 
for  tbe 

CUYUNA  RANGE 

Crosby,  the  leading  town,  will 
reap  the  benefit  of  the  increase  in 
development  "and  mining  operations. 

Jf  you  are  looking  for  a  location, 
write  GEO.  H.  CROSBY,  Dalutb, 
Minn.,  or  CHAS.  S.  ROULO,  Agents 
Crosby,  Minn. 


SUMMONS      IN      APPLICATION 

P.EGISTRATION   OF  LAND— 
State     of     Minnesota,     County     of 

L^uis — ss.  ,    J,,  .   ,    T^- 

District    Court,    Eleventh   Judicial   Dis 

trlct. 
In    the    matter    of    the    applica- 
tion of  Capitol  Elevator  com-  ) 
pany,    to   register   the  title   to 
the    following    described    real 
estate    situated    In     St.    Louis 
County,      Minnesota,      namely: 
AH  of  block  one  hundred  and 
and   seventy-five    (176),   Rice's 
Point.   St.  Louis  County,  Min- 
nesota,   according   to  the   plat 
thereof   on   file    and    of    record 
In  the  office  of  the  Register  of 
Ikeds  in  and  for  said  County 
end  State,  including  the  east- 
erly    half     of     the     alley     be- 
tween    blocks     one     hundred 
f.eventy-two  and  one  hundred 
Keventy-five,     of     said     Rice's 
Point,    which    said    alley    has 
been  heretofore  duly  vacated; 
and  including,  also,  all  of  the 
land,  and  land  covered  by  wa- 
ter,   embraced    in    any    of    the 
Htreets,     avenues     and     alleys 
<lesignated    upon    the    original 
i>lat   of   Rice's   Point,   adjacent 
to     the    premises     herein     de- 
Hcribed,    together    with   all    of 
•■he  riparian   rights  and  privi- 
leges   in   any   manner   incident 
or  appurtenant  to  said   prem- 
ises, or  any   part  thereof,   and 
including    all     rights     of    Im- 
provement,     occupation      and 
reclamation.   Capitol    Elevator 
Company,  a  corporation. 

Applicant, 
vs. 
William  K.  Rogers,  Andrew 
Rogers,  Hayes  Rogers,  Mary 
L.  Rogers,  Phoebe  L.  Clark, 
unknown  heirs  of  William  K. 
Rogers,  deceased,  unknown 
heirs  of  Henry  M.  Rice,  de- 
ceased, City  of  Duluth,  a  mu- 
nicipal corporation,  Standard 
Milling  Company,  a  corroia- 
tlon,  Frederick  D.  Rice,  Ma- 
tilda Rice  Auerbach,  Mar- 
garet Rice  Thompson,  Ra- 
chel Rice  Newport,  Floy  Rod- 
man Barnhart,  Henry  Rice 
Rodman,  Maurice  Au(.!rbach, 
Matilda  Whilall  Auerbach, 
Beatrix  Newport,  Minnie  Neill, 
and  all  other  persons  or  par- 
ties unknown,  claiming  any 
ricrht,  title,  estate,  lien  or  in- 
terest In  the  real  estate  de- 
scribed 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 


BARKER'S  REMEDY    for  coughs,  colds 
&  rheumatism  guaranteed  at  Boyce's. 


Bring   your   watch    to    Garon    Bros,    to 
have  it  repaired  right.  217  W.  1st  St. 


_^FORjREi\rr--i^^ 

FOR^'R^NT^^^^^^BARiTsUITABLE  FOR 
two  horses  or  autoo  with  room  for 
man.    Apply  1811  East  Second  street. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  —  HUNTERS  —  We 
loan  money  on  rifles,  shotguns,  re- 
volvers; will  hold  until  next  season 
before  sold.  Keystone  Loan  Co.,  22 
West  Superior  street. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  —  SAFE  AND 
profitable  investment  for  J600,  Jl.OOO 
or  more.  Your  money  will  double. 
Ask  for  particulars.  Address  T  202. 
Herald. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN— LOANS  MADE  ON 
diamonds,  furs,  watches,  all  goods  of 
value;  $1  to  $1,000;  lowest  rates  In 
city.    Keystone  Loan  Co.,  22  W.  Sup.  St 


WANTED  TO  BUY  —  POTATOES  — 
Early  Rose.  Early  Ohio,  Russets, 
Burbanks.  Carmen  No.  3.  St&le  what 
you  have;  how  many  carload  ship- 
ments or  Itps.  Northwestern  Pro- 
duce   company.    Duluth,   Minn. 

WANTED— ONE  ROLL- TOP  DESK 
and  chair,  abc.it  six  office  chairs, 
one  office  tabic,  must  be  in  good 
condition  and  prire  right.  Act  quick. 
Address    L    130,    Herald. 


Wanted  to  Buy — Second-hand  furniture 
and  stoves.  Hagstrom  &  Lundqulst, 
2110-12  West  Superior  street.  Lln- 
coln   447-A;  Melrose  6258. 

WANTED  TO  BUY  —  ROOMING  AND 
boarding  house,  large  enough  for  60 
to  76  pjrople.  West  End  preferred. 
Write.   M   176.   Herald 


UPHOl^ERING^ 

Furniture,  Automobiles,  Carriages; 
reasonable  price.  15.  Ott,  112  First 
avenue    west.      Both    phones. 


WANTED  TO  BUY  —  SMALL  CON- 
fectionery  and  light  grocery  busi- 
ness. West  end  or  West  Duluth. 
Write   U   197,    Herald. 

WANTED  TO  BUY  —  WE  PAY  80 
cents  for  good  sound  potatoes  de- 
livered. Duluth  Grain  &  Produce  com- 
pany. 


decree  entered  in  the  above  entitled 
action  on  the  23rd  d.a.y  of  May,  1914, 
a  certified  transcrip".  of  which  has 
been  delivered  to  me.  I,  the  under- 
signed Sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis 
countv,  will  sell  at  rubllc  auction,  to 
the  highest  bidder  lor  cash,  on  the 
10th  day  of  July.  1914.  at  10  o'clock 
in  the  forenoon,  at  the  Sheriff's  of- 
fice in  the  County  Courthouse,  in  the 
City  of  Duluth,  In  sad  county,  in  one 
parcel  the  premises  and  real  estate 
described  in  said  judgment  and  de- 
cree   to-wit: 

The  Northerly  one  hundred  (100) 
feet  of  Lots  One  (1).  Two  <2)  and 
Three  (3),  in  Block  Sixty-one  (61), 
Portland  Division  of  Duluth,  accord- 
ing to  the  recorded  plat  thereof  on 
file  in  the  office  of  the  Register  of 
Deeds  of  said  St.  Louis  county,  in- 
tending hereby  to  d'-scribe  a  rectan- 
gular piece  of  grotjnd  one  hundred 
feet  by  seventy-five  feet  off  the  north- 
erly end  of  said  lot}?;  also  the  south 
fifty-five  (65)  feet  of  Lot  Four  (4),  in 
said  Block  Sixty-one  <C1),  Portland 
Division  <f  Duluth.  according  to  the 
recorded  plat  thereof,  situate  In  the 
County  of  St.  Louis  and  State  of  Min- 
nesota- 
Dated  May  26th,  1914. 

JOHN    R.    MEINING, 
Sheriff  of   S1„  Louis  County. 
By  V.   A.   DASH, 

Deputy. 
CRASSWELLER.      CTLASSWELLER      & 

BLU,    Attorneys    for    Plaintiff. 
D.  H..   May   2«:   June  2,  9,  16,  23,  30,  1914. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— FOR  CASH  DU- 
luth  city  lots,  acres  and  improved 
property  for  investment.  Address  A 
761,    Herald. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— SECOND-HAND 
delivery  wagon  with  small  covered 
body.  Zinsmaster-Smlth  Bread  com- 
pany. 


WANTED    TO     EUY— LOT    OR     SMALL 
cottage;    must   be      refined   neighbor- 
Address   B   192,   Herald. 


hood. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— WE  BUY  COM- 
mercial  paper.  St.  Louis  Realty  Co, 
710   Tcrrey   building.. 


WANTED  TO  BUY  —  LARGE  OR 
small  tract  of  land  for  investment. 
Address    I    69.    Herald. 


WANTED  TO  BUY  —  SECOND-HAND 
car  cheap  or  a  running  gear.  Write 
O    179,   Herald. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— A  6  OR  7-RO<arf 
house;  must  be  chtap.  Address  F  40, 
Herald. 


MORTGAGE  FORECLOSURE  SALE — 

Whereas,  default  tas  been  m.ade  In 
the  conditions  of  a  certain  mortgage, 
which  was  duly  executed  and  delivered 
by  Virginia  Falrview  Realty  Company, 
a  corporation  under  the  laws  of  the 
State  of  Minnesota,  mortgagor,  to  Ed- 
mund   G.    Walton,    mortgagee,    bearing 


Furniture  and  stoves.     Joe  Popkin,  231 
E.  Sup.  St.     Grand  2287-X;  Mel.  C965. 

H.    POPKIN    BUYS    STOVES  AND  FUR- 
nlture.   Grand   2337-A;   Melrcse   1482. 

WANTED     TO      PUY— IMPROVED     OR 
unimproved  farm  lands.   A  264,   Herald 


WANTED      TO     BUY— SECOND-HAND 
stoves   and   furniture.   Grand    1444-A. 

Furniture  and  utoves.  Zenith  Furnituiy 
store.      332   E.   Suj..   St.      Pcth   phtnes. 


CUYUNA 

If  you  want  an  Investment  that 
Is  certain  to  make  you  some  money, 
let  us  tell  you  about  CUYUNA. 

LOCKER-DONAHUE  COMPANY 

503-6  Lonsdale  Building. 


BEAUTIFUL 
NEW  HOMES 

Every   modern  convenience,   frame, 

stucco  and  brick,  built  on  honor 

at    moderate     prices. 

$7S,000  TO  LOAN 


at  once  on  ea«y  terms, 
interest    rates. 


Low 


COOLEV  t  VIDERNILL  CO., 

Elxchange  Building. 


held  at  the  office  of  said  corporation 
at  16  East  First  street,  Duluth,  Minne- 
sota, on  the  6th  day  of  May,  1914,  at  3 
o'clock  P.  M!,  at  which  meeting  every 
share  of  said  corporation  was  repre- 
sented by  stockholders  In  person  own- 
ing same,  the  following  preamble  and 
resolution  was  duly  adopted  by  the 
affirmative  vote  in  favor  thereof,  of 
each  and  every  Stockholder  of  said  cor- 
poration and  of  each  and  every  share 
of  said  corporation,  and  that  there  was 
no  share  of  said  corporation  opposed 
thereto;  and  we  further  certify  that 
the  resolution  hereinafter  embodied  In 
this  certificate  is  a  true  and  correct 
copy  of  the  resolution  and  the  whole 
thereof,  so  adopted  at  said  special 
meeting,    to-wit: 

"Whereas.  Board  of  Trade  Livery 
Company  is  a  corporation  organized 
and  existing  under  the  laws  of  the 
State  of  Minnesota,  under  Articles  of 
Incorporation,  Article  4  of  which  stated 
that  the  highest  amount  of  Indebted- 
ness or  liability  to  which  said  corpora- 
tion shall  at  any  tln»e  be  subject  shall 
be  the  sum  of  |6,000;  and  whereas.  It  is 
the  desire  of  all  the  Stockholders 
thereof  that  said  ampunt  of  indebted- 
ness or  liability  to  which  said  corpora- 
tion shall  at  any  tbne  be  subject  shall 
be  increased  to  ?3«.0(M1; 

Now,  therefore, '^De  tt  resolved,  That 
Article  4  of  the  Artkjles  of  Incorpora- 
tion of  said  corporation  be  amended 
so  as  to  read  as  follows:  "Article  4.  ' 
The  highest  amount  of  indebtedness 
or  liability  to  which- aald  corporation 
shall  at  any  time-  t»  «ubject  shall  be  ) 
the  sum  of  $30,000;"  <  \ 

And  resolved  further.  That  the  Presl-  ! 
dent  and   Secretary  of.  said  corporation 
be    directed    to    execQte,    acknowledge, 

Subssribe  fiir  Tbe  Hsraid 


exclusive  of  the  day  of  such  service, 
and  If  you  fall  to  answer  the  said  ap- 
plication within  the  time  aforesaid, 
the  applicant  in  this  proceeding  will 
ajtply  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    9th   day    of    June, 

A.  D.  1914. 

J.  P.   JOHNSON, 

Clerk. 
By    B.    G.    RILLING, 

Deputy. 
HARRIS  &  PEARSON, 

Attorneys    for    Applicant. 
D.  H.,   June  9,   16.   23,   1914. 

NOTICE  OF  SALE  OF  REAL  ES- 
TATE— 

State     of     Minnesota,     County     of     St 
Louis — SB. 

District   Court,    Eleventh   Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 

American  Exchange  National 
Bank  of   Duluth,  Plaintiff, 

vs. 

Patrick  McDonnell,  Robert  H. 
Grunshaw,  Laura  M.  Qrun- 
shaw,  Charles  E.  Adams,  as 
trustee  of  the  estate  of  Pat- 
rick McDonnell.  Bankrupt; 
Edward  J.  McCue,  Nannie 
McCue,  his  wife;  John  F. 
Bergin,  Armour  &  Company, 
a  corporation;  National  Iron 
Cbm^any,  a  corporation; 
Stone-Ordean-Wells  Company, 
a  corporation;  E.  I.  Du  Pont 
de  Nemours  Powder  company, 
a  corporation;  M.  E.  Brown, 
State  of  Minnesota,  Ole  H. 
Hoff,  Johanna  Hoff,  Dorothy 
Hoff,  Marie  P.  Hoff,  Axel  W. 
Llndgren,  David  C.  Frelrauth 
and    Bernhard    F.    Burch. 

Defendants. 
Notice    1«    Hereby    Given,    That    un- 

dfer  and  by  virtue  ot  a  Judgment  and 


of  Lot  numbered  twenty-nine  (29),  In 
Block  numbered  ten  (10),  Fairview  Ad- 
dition to  Virginia,  according  tt:  ..le  re- 
corded plat  thereof  on  file  and  of 
record  in  the  office  of  the  Register  of 
Deeds  in  and  lor  St.  Louis  Ctainty, 
Minii€£Otti,  v.'lth  the  hereditaments  and 
date  the  4th  day  of  November,  1912,  and  j  appurtenances;  which  sale  will  be  made 
duly  filed  In  the  office  of  the  Registrar  '  by  the  Sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis  County 
of  Titles  in  and  for  the  County  of  St.  in  his  office  In  the  courthouse  in  the 
Louis  and  State  of  Minnesota  on  the  i  City  of  Duluth,  In  said  county  and 
18th  day  of  Noveriber,  1912,  at  9  state,  en  the  10th  day  of  July,  l»14,  at 
o'clock  A.  M.,  and  was  duly  registered  |  ten  o'clock  A,  M.  on  that  day,  at  public 
in  said  office  In  Booh  62  of  Register  of  j  vendue,  to  the  highest  bidder  for  cash, 
Titles  on  pagr  144,  said  mortgage  being  to  pty  said  debt  of  $938.40,  and  interest, 
document  file  number  10607,  which  said  and  the  taxes,  if  any.  on  said  premisep, 
mortgage,  with  the  debt  thereby  te-  and  Fifty  Dollars  (160.00)  attorney's 
cured  was  thereafter  duly  assigned  ■  fees,  as  stipulated  in  and  by  said  mort- 
by  the  said  Edmund  ii.  Walton  to  W.  T.  i  gage  In  case  of  foreclosure,  and  the 
Bray  by  an  instrument  of  assignment  I  disbursements  allowed  by  law,  subject 
dated  the  3rd  day  of  December.  1913,  ;  to  redemption  at  any  time  within  ojje 
and  filed  In  the  office  of  the  Registrar  year  from  the  date  of  sale,  as  provided 
of   Titles   In   and   for   the  County   of   St.    oy  law. 


Louis  and  State  of  Minnesota,  on  the 
11th  day  of  December.  1913,  at  6  o'clock 
P  M  and  duly  registered  in  said  office 
lii  Book  62  of  Register  of  Titles,  on 
page  144,  said  assigr  ment  being  docu- 
ment file  No.  13626.  said  default  con- 
sisting  In    the   non-payment   of   the   in- 


Dated  May  16,  1914. 

W.    T.    BRAY, 
Assignee   of   Mortgage. 
OLIVER  S.  ANDRESEN. 

Attorney  for  Assignee  of  Mortgage 
604  First  National  Bank  BldK 
Duluth,  Minn 


terest  due  on  said  mortgage  debt,  which  i  D.  H.,  May  19.  26,  June  2.  9,  16,  23,  1914 
Interest    was    due    and    payable    on    the 


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  John  Sullivan,  Dtcedcnt. 

Letters  of  administration  this  day 
having  been  granted  to  Francis  W. 
Sullivan,  it  is  ordered.  That  the  time 
within  which  ail  creditors  of  the  above 
named  decedent  may  present  claims 
against  his  estate  in  this  court,  be,  and 
the    same    hereby    if,    limited    to    three 


4th  day  of  May.  1914,  amounting  to  the 
sum  of  S36.00.  no  part  of  which  has 
been  paid,  by  reason  whereof  said  as- 
sijrnee  of  said  mortgage  has  elected  to 
declare  the  whole,  su  ti  secured  by  said 
mortgage  and  note  therein  described, 
with  all  accrued  interest  thereon,  to  be 
now   due   and   payabl.e; 

And,  whereas,  thi?re  Is,  therefore, 
claimed  to  be  due.  anJ  there  is  actually 
due  upon  said  mortgage  debt,  at  the 
dute  of  this  notice,  the  sum  of  1938.40, 
principal  and  Interest.;  and. 

Whereas,  said  mortgage  contains  a ;  months  from  and  after  the  date  hereVf- 
power  of  sale  in  ^ue  form  which  ha.  •  ^nd  that  the  8th  day  of  September! 
become  operative  b>  reason  of  the  ae-  195  4_  ^t  ten  o'clock  AM..  In  the  Pro- 
fault  above  mentlon..d,  and  no  action  j  bate  Court  Rooms  at  the  Court  House 
or  proceeding  at  law  or  otherwise  has  at  Duluth  in  said  County,  be.  and  the 
been  instituted  to  recover  the  debt  same  hereby  le.  fixed  and  appointed  as 
secured  by  said  mortgage,  or  any  part ,  the  time  and  place  for  hearing  upon 
thereof;  !  the    examination,    adjustment    and    al- 

Now,  therefore.  notice  Is  hereby  i  lowance  of  such  claims  as  shall  be  pre- 
given.  That  by  virtue  of  the  power  :>f  j  sented  within  the  time  aforesaid.  Let 
sale  contained  In  said  mortgage,  and  j  notice  hereof  be  given  by  the  publica- 
pursuant  to  the  statute  In  such  case  tlon  of  this  order  In  The  Duluth  Her- 
made  and  provided,  the  said  mortgage  aid  as  provided  by  law. 
will  be  foreclosed  l)y  a  sale  of  the  Dated,  Duluth,  Minn..  June  Ist.  1914. 
premises    described    In    said    mortgage,  S.  W.  GILPIN,  Judge  of  Probate. 

vl».:     Lot   numbered   twenty-eight    (28)    Seal  Probate  Court.  St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn 
and  tbe  East  twelve  .reet  and  six  incbealD.  H..  June  2,  9,  16,  1914. 


-j 


5%' 


■V- 


- 


4 


$  FOR  SALE.  * 

#  * 

«  SIX-ROOM   HOUSBi  * 

#  ^ 

#  Situated  In  center  of  six  beautiful  * 
^  lota    on    Park    Point.      House    haa  # 

#  hot  water  heat,  porcelain  bath.  #• 
^  electric  light,  gaj>,  concrete  foun-  # 
•H  datlon.  hardwood  floors.  Lots  H' 
^  atone  worth  the  money. 
# 

PRICE  J8.250. 
Your  own  terms. 


* 
* 


# 


FAT-GORDON  COMPANY, 
106-7-8  Providence  Bldg. 


FOR  SALB2.  it- 

#  « 

#  2115    East    Fourth    street.    7  * 

#  rooms;    strictly  up-to-date.  J6,500  # 

#  5614    London    road,    8    rooms;  * 

#  a  big  bargain  at   X,760  # 

#  5726    Oneida   street,    7    rooms  *• 

#  and    bath    2.6»0  # 

#  4326  Lombard  street.  8  rooms  * 
#.       and  bath,  hardwood  floors;               # 


W09  W.  Seventh  St..  7  rooms.. 16 

1429  B.  Superior  St.,  8  rooms I« 

J.   D.  HOWARD  «r  COl. 
810    Providence    Bldff. 

FOR  RENT  —  POUR- ROOM  HOUSE 
with  large  shed  euid  chick.en  bou^e, 
1616  Laice  avenue.  Park  Point.  Also 
flve-room  hous«.  electric  light  and 
bath;  pine  trees:  1632  Minnesota 
avenue.  Park  Point.  Also  flve-room 
cottage,  1522  Minnesota  avenue.  Park 
Po  1  nt.  Edmont.  18  Third  avenue  west. 

FOR  RENT — A  MODERN  DWEa.HN<j, 
ten  rooms,  hot  water  heat.  East  Su- 
perior street  between  Fifteenth  and 
Sixteenth  avenues.  upp«r  side  ot 
street.  Getty-Smith  company,  306 
Palladio  building. 


# 

# 


grounds  78   by   140 6.000  i(- 

* 


WILLIAM  C.  SARGENT, 
Providence  Building. 


.1 


.jif^^t^^d^.^^#^|!diM?.^f«^j<^-;t^^ 


FOR  RENT— ANYONE  WISHING  TO 
rent  an  eight-room»  modern  hauso 
with  every  convenience  will  do  well 
to  seo  1407  Bast  Superior  street  John 
A.  Stephenson  &  Co..  232  West  First 
street. 

FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  BIGHT  - 
room  house,  including  piano,  for  the 
summer;  very  desirable  modem  home 
for  small  family.  Telephone  Melrose 
2871,  No,  211  South  Sixteenth  avenue 
east. 


*  f, 
•^           FOR  SALE.  # 

«      OR  WILL  EXCHANGE,      * 

«  * 

*  A  new  6-room  house  near  Thirty-  * 
•^  seventh  avenue  west,  for  small  ^ 
•^  tract  of  land  near  Duluth.  * 

*  * 

*  We  will  trade  a  house  for  your  * 
ii-  land  or  land  for  your  house.  See  ^ 
-^  ud  about  It.  # 

*  # 

*  NATIONAL    CO-OPKRATIVD        * 

*  REALTY  AGENCY, 

*  VICK  &  McNAUGHTON, 

*  Room  1,  2022  W.  Superior  St. 


FOR  RENT— MODERN  SEVEN-ROOM 
house,  centrally  located;  furnace  heat 
and  fireplace;  821  per  month.  L.  A. 
Larsen  company,  214  Providence 
building. 


FOR  RENT  —  91S  WEST  SECOND 
street.  Park  ptace>  seven  rooms  and 
bath,  electric  light,  $22,50.  William 
C.   Sargent.    Providence    building. 

FOR  RENT  —  MODERN  SIX-ROOM 
brick  house,  hot  water  heat,  central. 
836.  Massachusetts  Real  Elatate  com- 
pany, 18   Phoenix  bloclc 


WAVERLY   PARK. 

Visit  this  addition,  select  your  lot. 
Talk  with  Fider;  10  per  cent  will  se- 
cure  you   any  lot   unsold. 

Nice  45-foot  corner.  Seventh  street. 
Tenth  avenue  eaj»t;  8950,  one-third 
cash. 

60x140  on  upper  side  Sixth  street, 
Twenty-ftrst  avenue   east;  $1,250;  terms. 

New,  modern  6-room  house.  Twelfth 
avenue  east  and  Fifth  street,  $3,600; 
on  ea^y  terms. 

Four- room  cottage  and  two  lots,  30x 
100.   $400;    $100   cash,   balance   easy   like 

rent.  

A.   A.   FIDER  &   CO.. 
300   First  National   Bank. 

id 

FIFTY  CHOICE  LOTS,  * 

FIFTY-FOURTH    AVENUE    EAST.   # 

^       Near   street  cars.      Many   have       * 

S  water  and  aewer.  # 

$25  CA.SH;   $10  MONTHLY.  * 

#  Lots  run  from  $250  to  $650.  # 

f  WILLIAM  C.   SARGENT.  # 

Exclusive  Agent.  # 

FOR  SALE— BEAUTIFUL  HUNTER'S 
Park  home-  flnest  of  location;  fine 
large  lot,  86  by  270  feet;  eight-room 
house,  paneled  dining  room;  every 
convenience  that  goes  to  make  a 
home  for  a  family  that  can  afford 
and  knows  how  to  appreciate  a  place 
of  thl.s  <-laas.  D<JNT  PHONE.  Call 
Rt  oft'toe.  Whitney  Wall  company, 
Torrey    building. 

FOR  SALE— VERY  FINE.  PRACTIC- 
ally.  new  seven-room  hou.se,  East 
end,  paved  street,  modern  but  heat, 
beautiful  yard;  can  be  used  for  two 
families;  for  quick  sale  $2,550. 
Whitney  Wall  company.  Torrey 
buil-ltng.  Nights  or  Sundays.  Phone 
Melrose   3480. 

FOR  SALE  —  MODERN  SIX-ROOM 
house,  hot  water  heat,  etc.,  on  Tenth 
avenue  east.  fronting  Portland 
Square.  $4,600;  al.so  attractive  six- 
room  house  on  Sixteenth  avenue 
east,  oak  flnt-qh,  $5,000.  Field-Frey 
company.    Exchanges    building. 

FOR  SALE  —  VERY  ATTRACTIVE 
bungalow:  throe  rooms  with  bath- 
room, pantry  and  closet;  very  desir- 
able location;  lot  37«/4  by  140;  only 
$1,700:  on  easy  terms.  McBean.  Nes- 
bitt  &.  Co.,  218  Providence  building; 
Melrose   2958.   Grand   486. 

FOR  SALE  OR  TRADE  —  VERY  FINE 
eight-room  house,  all  Improvements 
but  lieat,  near  London  road,  will 
accept  8n:>all  farm  In  exchange. 
Price  $3,000.  Whitney  Wall  company. 
(314) 

FOR  .SALE— MR  HOUSE-BUYER.  WE 
have  the  bargain  of  your  life — sev^n 
large  rooni.s.  two  fireplaces,  furnace 
heat:  rtne  location.  Come  and  see  it. 
E.   H.  ('aulklns  &  Co..  810  Alworth. 

FOR  SALE  OH  RENT  —  HOUSE  AT 
27  South  Fifty-seventh  avenue  east, 
lu  excellent  repair  and  all  modern; 
will  sell  on  small  payment  down. 
John  C.   Klas.  Beaver  Dam,  Wis. 

FOR  SALE— A  TEN-ROOM.  THREE- 
fainily  house  on  50  by  140-Coot  lot, 
on  WP3t  First  street,  for  only  $1,100. 
Benjamin  F.  Schweiger  company. 
1932  West  Superior  street. 

FOR  SALE— OR  WILL  TRADE.  FOUR- 
room  cottage  on  Thirty-eighth  street. 
Park  Point,  on  corner  lot,  for  vacant 
city  property.  L.  A.  Larsen  company, 
214    Providence   building. 

FOR  SALE— NICE  6-ROOM  HOUSBI 
hardwood  floors;  nice  yard  with 
shrubbury;  will  sell  at  a  bargain. 
4128  West  BMfth  street. 


FOR  RENT  — ON  LONDON  ROAD, 
8-room  modern  house  and  garage: 
possession  Immediately.  Call  1803 
Melrose. 


FOR  RENT— POSSESSION  IMME- 
dlately;  modern  six- room  bouse  on 
Fifteenth  avenue  east.  Call  Melrose 
1603. 

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE, 
water,  sewer,  gas,  electric  light, 
$12.50  per  month;  use  of  phone.  307 
Eleventh  avenue  weat. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOURTEBN-ROOM 
rooming  or  boarding  house;  desir- 
able location.  Bnqulre  501*  Wesi 
Michigan   street. 

FOR  RENT — SEVEN- ROOM  HOUSE, 
modern  except  heat;  central,  $26  per 
month.  Chas.  P.  Meyers.  610  Alworth 
Bldg. 

HAVE  US  MOVE  YOU  WITH  OUR 
large  van  and  experienced  men.  Du- 
luth Van  Co..  13  Fourth  avenue  west. 

FOR  P.. ^NT— EIGHT -ROOM  FURN- 
ished  house;  strictly  modern.  6335 
London  road;  Lakeside   252-K. 

FOR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM  HOUSE, 
108  West  Fifth  street.     Melrose  4388. 


98%  OF  AUTOMOBILE  BUYERS 
READ  THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

In  making  a  comparison  between  the  names  to  which  automobile 
licenses  had  been  issued  and  the  subscription  list  of  The  Duluth  Herald  it 
was  found  that  in  Duluth  and  vicinity  98  per  cent  of  the  present  automobile 
owners  are  readers  of  The  Duluth  Herald.  It  is  fair  to  conclude  that  the 
same  proportion  of  people  who  plan  to  buy  automobiles  this  season  are  also 
readers  of  this  paper. 

If  you  wish  to  sell  a  used  automobile,  insert  a  'want'  ad  in  The  Herald 
— the  paper  that  reaches  the  likely  buyers.  If  you  want  to  buy  a  used 
automobile,  and  do  not  find  listed  in  the  ''want"  ad  columns  just  what  you 
want,  insert  an  ad  of  your  own,  descttbing  your  needs.  In  no  other  way  are 
you  so  sure  of  being  exactly  suited,  because  by  "The  Herald  want  ad  way" 
you  can  reach  practically  every  present  and  prospective  car  owner.  If  you 
wish  to  insert  an  advertisement,  ask  jfcH*  a  "want"  ad  solicitor,  who  will  be 
glad  to  quote  rates  or  assist  in  writftig  your  advertisement. 


W^  ALWAYS  HAVE 

MONEY   ON   HAND  TO 

LOAN  AT  5%   ANI>  6   PER  CKKT, 

ON  RELAL  ESTATE  SECURITY. 


W.  M.  PRINE'LE  &  CO. 


MORTGAGE    LOANS. 
We    are    in   a   position    to   take    your 
loans  on  most  advantageous  terms,  at 
lowest  cost. 

RICHARDSON,   DAY    &  CHBADLE, 
Exchange  Building. 

MORTGAGE  AND  REAL  ESTATE 
loans;  money  on  hand  to  loan  at  6 
per  cent  in  amountii  of  $1,000  and  up- 
wards; no  delay.  N.  J.  Upham  Co., 
714  Providence  building. 


*«^3i*##***'?^'******dMMMMMW^*-;i^* 


« '  PADDED   VANS   for   moving   f urmtuT^k 
jt  i       West    Duluth    At    D"Iuth    ".  ranaCer   Cr» 


SUMMER    RESORT   PROPERTY 

ON  SHESHEBE  POINT,  LAKE 

MINNEWAWA. 


ii 
it 


Most    stupendous    sale    of     lake  ff 

#  lots  ever  offered  to  the  people  in  # 
i(-  this  part  of  the  country  now  going  ^ 

#  on.  * 
#•     Avail  yourself  of  the  opportunity  Of 

#  now.    The  lots  are  going  fast.  Big.  # 

#  high,  beautiful  lota,  running  In  # 
^  sizes  from  one-quarter  to  whole  # 
ii-  acre.  Prices  from  $75  to  $196  # 
if-  each;  terms  $5  to  $10  cash,  balance  i^ 


#  $2.50  to  $S  per  month. 


Call  us  up  and  make  a  date. 


NATIONAL    CO-OPE RATIVB 

REALTY    AGENCY. 

Room  1.   2022  Weat  Superior  St. 


* 

* 

» 

# 

# 


HORSES,  VEHICLES,  ETC. 


THE  PLACE  TO  BUY   YOUR 
HORSES  AND  MULES. 
We  can  show  you  the  largest  assort- 
ment  of   horses   of   any   market   in   the 
country        If    you     need    draft    horses, 
farm  mares,  delivery  horses  or  drivers 
look  our  offerings  over.    Fresh  carloads 
arriving  daily.     Part  time  given  If  de- 
sired.     Our    unequaled   handling  facili- 
ties   extensive  business  and  experienced 
buyers  enable  us  to  furnish  horse-users 
with  better  horses  at  lower  prices  than 
other  dealers.     Come  and  see  ua 
BARRETT    &    ZlMMERMAuN. 
Midway  Horee  Market, 
St.    Paul,    Mlno. 

HIGH  GRADE  BUSINESS  WAGONS 
Auto  truck  bodies  and  springs  made 
to  your  order;  out-of-town  business 
given  special  attention;  It 'will  pay 
you  to  get  our  prices  before  buying 
second-hand  or  factory  wagons. 
"DIMCO,"  22-24  Bast  Michigan  street, 
Duluth.     Either  phone  668. 

FOR  SALE  —  NEW  AND  SBCOND- 
hand  drays,  wagons  and  buggies,  or 
I  will  make  them  to  your  order  on 
short  notice;  repair  work  of  all 
kinds  and  general  blacksmlthlng;  all 
work  guaranteed.  H.  MlacampbeU. 
318   South   First  avenue  east. 

FOR  SALE— DRAFT.  GENERAL  PUR- 
pose  and  driving  horses.  We  have  a 
select  bunch  to  choose  from  and 
guarantee  them  to  be  just  as  repre- 
sented in  every  respect.  Western 
Sales  Stables,  26-28  East  First  street. 

FOR  SALE— FINE  DRIVING  OR  DE- 
llvery  horse;  excellent  In  saddle  and 
good  worker;  cheap  for  quick  sale. 
Call  between  7  and  8  morning  or 
evening.      Grand    2225-Y. 


ADIHTiONftL  WANTS 
qNJPAaES2BAIID^ 

~  BUSINESS  CHANCES. 


BUSINESS  CHANCEB— IF  YOU  WANT 
to  buy  a  business,  come  and  look 
over  our  list.  We  have  anything  you 
could  wish  for,  from  $800  to  $60,000. 
We  have  grocery  stcoks,  confection- 
ery and  cigar  stores,  butcher  shops, 
rooming  houses,  hotels,  barber  shops, 
saloons,  bath  parlors  and  numerous 
other  kinds  of  businesses  for  sale. 
Central  Business  Exchange.  216  Tor- 
rey building. — 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE  — 
Good  paying  aaloon  In^uptrlof.  Wis., 
cheau  set  $8,600,  cash  only;  this 
place  will  stand  investigation,  and 
is  worth  more  money,  but  owner 
wants  to  retire.  Central  Business 
Exchange,     21  i    To#rey    building. 

BUSINESS  CHAN(;ES  4-  FOR  SALE  — 
Moving  picture  show  that  will 
stand  tee  test;  i*  ai»u  w^«t  a  money- 
maker in  this  IWe  call  at  once,  price 

$4,500;  one-thiid  ca:^,  balance  to 
suit.  Central;  gtisin^jps  Exchange, 
215   Torrey   building. 


__^EED^OTATOIES^__ 

FOR  SALE — SEED  POTATOES;  IRISH 
Cobbler,  the  earliest  white  potato, 
and  Russett,  best  late  potato.  Farm- 
ers   store,    121    West   First   street. 

FOR  SALE — SEED  POTATOES;  WE 
can  still  furnish  best  varieties,  both 
early  and  late.  Tessman  Bros.  102 
East  Michigan  street. 


CASH  ON  HAND  TC*  LOAN  ON  CITY 
and  farm  property:  any  amount,  low- 
est rates,  no  delay.  Northern  Title 
Co.,  613  First  National  Bank  bMg. 

CITY  AND  VILLAGi:  LOANS  IN  MIN- 
nesota.  Repay  loin  monthly;  easy 
terma.  Knippenterg,  Commercial 
buildiag.     Phone  6I»7. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  FIRST  MORT- 
gage;  Immediate  answer  given.  See 
ua.  J.  D.  Howard  &  Co.,  Providence 
building. 


FOR  SALE  —  FIFTY  DESIRABLE 
lots  at  Lakeside,  near  street  cars: 
many  with  water  and  sewer;  prices 
low;  terms  $25  cash,  $5  to  $10  month- 
ly. Here  is  your  chance.  William 
C.  Sargent,  real  state,  loans  and  in- 
surance. 

FOR  sale;— BEAUTIFUL  60  BY  140- 
foot  lot;  paved  street,  cement  walk; 
opposite  Brldgeman  home.  Forty - 
seventh  avenue  east,  London  road. 
Price  |800;  easy  terms.  Whitney 
Wall  Co.,   Torrey   building.  (439) 


FOR  SALE— PIKE  LAKE  LOTS;  HIGH, 
well  wooded,  sandy  beach  and  next 
to  the  large  summer  homes  already 
built.  Low  price  and  very  easy 
terms  A.  H  Berg  ."c  Co..  23  Fourtb 
avenue    west. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  OV  REAL  ESTATE; 
any  amount;  no  delay;  cheap  rates. 
W^llliam  C.  Sargeni.  main  floor  Prov- 
idence building. 


$50,000  TO  LOAN  —  LARGE  AND 
small  amounts;  low  rates  on  mort- 
gages. Cooley  &  Underbill  Co..  Ex- 
change building. 


Money   at  Lowest   Rates. 

Any    amount;    no    delay. 

LltUe  A  Nolte  Co..  Exchange   Bldg. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN— LOANS  MADE  ON 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby.  305  Palladto  building. 


—FOR  CHEAP  MONEY  QUICK— 
— See  L.  A.  Larsen  compajiy — 
— 214  Providence  building — 

inONEY  TO  LOAN  ">N  FIRST  MORT- 
gages:  any  amount;  no  delay.  C.  L. 
Rakowsky  &  Co..  JOl  Exchantre  Rider. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  CLNTuAl.  lua- 
proved  properties.  H.  J.  Mullin.  403 
Lonsdale  Bldg. 


FOR  SALE — LOT,  NORTHEAST  COR- 
ner  of  Forty-fourth  avenue  east  and 
McCuiloch  street.  50  by  100  feet,  with 
all  improvenoents;  $800,  cash  or  time. 
C.  Porter,  784  Wells  street.  St.  Paul. 
Minn. 


FOR  SALE— IDEAL  :.,OCATIOK  FOR 
home  or  duplex;  bsst  lot;  West 
FouTk'  street,  betwee-i  Seventh  i>nd 
Eighth  avenues,  upper  sidef  long 
time,  krw  Interest.  701  Torrey  build* 
Ing. 


FOR  SALE— ONE  ACRE  AT  ENGEL- 
side  park.  Lutzern  road,  one  mile 
from  Cavalry  cemetery;  land  under- 
brushed,  100  by  145  feet,  $150  buys  It. 
Address  W  184,  Herald. 


FOR  SALE  —VERY  CHEAP.  28-FOOT 
gasoline  launch,  7% -foot  beam.  10 
H.  P..  In  flrst-claas  shap«.  will  sac- 
rlflce  for  $260.  D.  F.  L^mlre,  1021 
Minnesota   avenue. 

irOR  SALE  —  NEW,  LIGHT,  CEDAR 
row  boats  and  launches.  Patterson 
Boat  company.  Sixth  avenue  west. 


BRAZING. 


CAST   IRON,  STEEL,   COPPER.    BRASS, 
C.  F.  Wiggerts  A  Sons,  410  E.  Sup.  St. 


FOR  SALE  OR  EXCHANGE— 100x140 
feet  on  Second  street  and  Twenty- 
ftfth  avenue  east;  best  location  In 
Duluth.  Telephone  owner,  G.  3. 
Richards,   Melrose    376. 

FOR  SALE— FINE  CORNER  IN  EAST 
end,  near  Twentieth  avenue,  $2,200. 
See  as  for  choice  lots  in  Waverly 
Park.  Field-Frey  company.  Bxchange 
building^ 

FOR  SALE— LOT  81  BY  310,  MORN- 
ingside  divi.sion.  Woodland.  Inquire 
124  Tenth  avenue  east,  or  phone  Mel- 
roee   5630. 


FOR  SALE — HOUSES,  FLATS,  LOTS 
and  land  by  L.  A.  Larsen  compaor. 
213-214-215    Providence    building. 

FOR  SALE — EASY  TERMS  OR  TRADB 
for  Duluth  real  estate,  120  acres  Bay- 
field county  land.     W  131,  Herald. 


STOCKS  AND  BONDS. 

FOR^  SALB^^3uYMUT*a7mILLE  LACS 
and  Cuyuna-Duluth  stock;  "make  me 
an   offer.     Address   B   127,   Herald. 


imn  BMU  iEED: 


FOR    SALE- -300    SHARES   SECTION    4 
mining    stock.    75c   per    share.    Write 

_        B   178.    Herald 

BUSINESS       CHANCES  

ideas;      write   for  list     of  inventions  [  r»n/\M    r\l-|-|-nrT*  ' 

''^"rld ''Lr'"*rnve'^ST  «  ROOM  OFFERED  1  AWNINGS,  TENTS,  PACKSACKS 


This  direcUiry  is  intended  for  the  convenience  of  anyone 
desiring  something  a  little  out  of  the  ordinary  in  their 
daily  needs  and  requiring  it  in  a  hurry.  The  firms  repre- 
sented below  make  a  specialty  of  immediate  service  and 
will  gladly  furnish  any  information  that  is  necessary. 
Remember,  satisfaction  is  guaranteed  by  every  advertiser. 

JUST  USE  YOUR  TELEPiiONEi 

SEE  IT  IN  THE  HERALD  EVERY  DAY. 


y^'if'^X'^-}i-^  **#*-.¥'*'*«:^«'^*'*^if**** 


— We  buy  and  sell — 

— Bayfield  county.  Wl.sconsln — 

— Orchard   and   fruit  lands — 

— Talk    to   us — 


— C.    A.    KNIPPENBERG— 
— Commercial  Club  Bldg.   Phones  597 — 


HORSES — GOOD — HORSES. 

Large    selection    to    choose    from;    buy 

from  a  reliable  firm;  fair  treatment. 

Zenith    Sale    &    Boarding    Stable,    524 

West  First  street.  

HORSES — GUARANTEED— HORSES. 

All    classes    of    fresh      country    horses, 

free    from    exposure    to    the    diseases 

of   city    markets.      Twin   Ports    Horse 

Market,   18  First  avenue   west^ 


FOR  SALE— IF  YOU  OWN  A  LOT 
we'll  build  you  a  home  on  It.  like 
paying  rent.   Duluth  Realty  company. 

FOR  S.A.LE— BY  OWNSR.  GOOD  M(JD- 
ern  stx-rjom  house  on  East  Ninth 
c^r   Itne.      825    East   Ninth    .street. 


i|  FOR  SALE — WISCONSIN,  THE  BEST 
dairy  and  general  crop  state  In  the 
Union;  settlers  wanted;  will  sacrlttce 
land  prices  to  get  them;  ask  for 
booklet  about  Wisconsin  Central  land 
grant.  Address  Land  Dept.  Soo  Line, 
Minneapolis,   Minn. 

FOR  SALE— 160  ACRES  OF  CLAY 
loam  land  in  55-10.  Lake  county, 
close  to  county  road;  two  and  one- 
half  miles  from  railroad;  only  $500. 
N.  MacPhee.  312  Providence  build- 
ing.  Duluth,  Minn. 

FOR  SALE — A  SNAP  ON  120  ACRES 
of  good  land  near  railroad  station; 
$11  per  acre;  $1  per  acre  do^vn;  also 
farm  for  rent.  R.  R.  Forward,  124. 
East   Superior   street. 

FOR  SALE  —  FORTY  ACRES  FARM- 
ing  land,  two  miles  from  Five  Cor- 
ners, partly  cleared.  $600.  Enquire 
.1.  N.  Castonguay,  Route  No.  1,  Box 
106.    Duluth. 

FOR  SAL"E — GOVERNMENT  LANDS 
for  homesteads,  timber  claims  and 
summer  resorts  on  water  fronts.  Call 
or  address.   401  Palladio  building. 


FOR  SALE— GOOD  YOUN<3  DELIVERY 
or  driving  horse;  also  buggy  and 
haurness.  Inquire  808  East  Sixth 
street. 

FOR  SALE— DRIVING  MARS,  HAR- 
ness  and  buggy;  $125.  Inquire  2223 
West  Piedmont  avenue. 

FOR  SALE — FINE  DRIVING  MARE, 
weighs  about  1.050.  607  East  Ninth 
street. 


offered     ^r     -_ 

books  ,a«nt  free;  patents  »a«jii^d  or  ,  renT— BOARD  AND  ROOM  FOR 
fee  returned.  Victor  J.  Kvan»  &  Co.,  elderly  genUeman.  Call  Melrose  6844. 
Washington.  D.  C. l_r 

BUSINESS   CHANCES  -   FOR  SALE-- 1  ^"tR^Lak e'^de  ?7Tk     ^^^S^^^^^^- 

By  owner,  good  paying  cafeteria  and ,      can  LaKesioe  i/i-K.. 

bakery;  good  location,  doing  a  good 
business;  reason  for  selling,  o^^fj^ 
leaving  city  on  account  of  health; 
can  be  had  on  very  reasonable  terms. 
V  91.  Herald.  

BUSINESS  CHANC|fe  — FOR   SALE 
$1,200    grocery    stWtk,    in 


PLANTS  AND  SHRUBS. 


good  loca- 
tion; cheap  rent;  owner  has  other 
business,  must  sell-  will  take  $900 
for  quick  deaL  Central  Business 
Exchange.    215   Tofrey   building. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  SALE8MAN- 
ager  who  can  invest  small  amount 
of  money  to  open  and  manage  branch 
office  in  this  terhtpry  for  an  old 
established  concern.  Ask  for  Scha- 
fer  at  Holland  hot^l.  room  811. 

BUSINESS  CHANCE  —FOR  SALE 
cheap,  if  taken  *  at  >  once,  45-room 
boarding  house,  doing  good  businejjs. 
all  steady  boarders.  .  Selling  on  ac- 
count of  other  business.  120  Oar- 
field  avenue.  _ 


For  Sale — Flag  poles,  also  trees, 
shrubs  and  bushes  for  landscape  dec- 
oration. Call  310  East  Ninth  street. 
Zenith   928-D. 


FOR         SALE    —    FOUR- YEAR-OLD  1  BUSINESS  CHANCg* -y- 
horse.  1.200  pounds;  also  rubber-tired         Conwectlonery,    Hgnt 


buggy.      Phone   Cole   38 5 -A.      5   North 
Fifty-sixth  avenue  weat.  


__FORJAl^COWS;__ 

FOR  SALE — CARLOAD  OF  FRBSH 
mitfh  cows  will  arrive  Wednesday. 
June  10;  .Jerseys  and  Guernseys 
Among  tliem:  will  exchange  for  beef 
cows.  M.  Levine.  821  Fourth  ave- 
nue eamt.  Grand  1708-D.  Melrose 
4702.  

FOR  SALE— A  NUMBER  OP  FRESH 
milch  cows  and  springer,  also  some 
Jerseys  and  Holstetns.  Call  3. 
Widdes.  2218  West  Ninth  street. 
Grand   2294-A;    Melrose   4325. 

FOR  SALE — S.  GOLDFINE  HAS  A 
great  number  of  fresh  milch  cow*. 
Holsteins  and  Guernseys  among 
them.      1016   Fifth   avenue   west. 


FOR  S.\Ll3 — GREAT  NUMBER  FRESH 
mllc^i  cows,  Jersey.  Guernseys.  S.  M. 
Kaner.   1217    F.ast   Seventh  street. 


FOR  CHOICE  MEADOW  LANDS  AT  $14 
per  acre  on  long  time  terms,  see 
Barlett-Pearson  company.  504  First 
National    Bank    Bldg 


FOR  SALE — CHEAP.  80-ACRB  FARM 
between  Minneapolis  and  Duluth; 
fine  buildings;  $480  handles  It.  Write 
U   181.  Herald. 


FOR  SALE — 80  ACRES,  3  MILES 
from  Steel  Plant;  reasonable  terms. 
Write  S  185.   Herald. 


FOR  RENT  —  WILL  RENT  ONE 
horse  or  double  team.  Call  L.  Po- 
llnsky  &  Co..     15  West  First  street. 


FOR  SALE— HORSE,  HARNESS  AND 
buggy,  cheap.  Apply  125  Bast  Fifth 
street.     Grand  1631-Y. 


FOR  SALE— GENERAL  STORE.  SHORT 
distance  from  Duluth  in  good  farm- 
ing community:  gobd  money-making 
place:  good  terms.  Address  M  lai. 
Herald.  . 


All  kinds  of  horses,  buggies,  wagons  & 
harness  for  sale  cheap.  222%  B.  2nd  st 


FOR  SALE  — 
grocery.      Ice 


cream  store;  vefjr  ^  best  location, 
cheap  at  $875:  tetjp«4  Central  Busi- 
ness   Exchange.   213   Torrey  building. 


OCEAN  STEAMSHIPS. 


UROPB 

By  the 

Short  Sea  Route 

SiULtNa  SATIWDAY* 

FrMB  Montreal  &  Quebec 

•'LAUREmic'"  ""MEBAimC" 
"TEUTONIC"    "CAMABA" 

Aafc  th»  n«ar««t  As««t  for  Parti  ■■Its 

WHITE  STAR-DOMINION 
LINE  MiNNEAPOUS" 


POIRIBR    TENT    &    AWNING    CO..    413 
East   Superior  street.     Both  phones. 

DULUTH  TENT  &  A  WNIN G  COMPAN Y. 

Get    prices.    1608  West  Superior  street. 


ACCOUNTANTS. 

l4ATTESON~&^  MACGREGOR, 

PUBLIC   ACCOUNTANTS  AND 

AUDITORS. 

Business   Counselors   and   Systemixers, 

700-701  Alvrorth  Bldg. 

Phones,  Melrose   4700;  Grand  7L 


ARCHITECTS. 


W.    B.    Roe    architect    and    builder.    412 
Provldenc    building.     Grand    862. 


FURNITURE  RE-COVERED. 

Let   Forsell   do   your   UPHOLSTERING. 
334    E.    Superior   street.     Both   phones. 


GARDEN  SOIL. 

FOR  SALE  —  BLACK  DIRT  AND 
sandy  loam.  H.  R.  Keedy.  Melroa* 
1390,  Grand  1488-X. 


FOR  SALE — CHOICE  MANURE,  BLACK 
dirt  and  sandy  loam;  grading,  etc 
QaU  Melrose  3227. 


HARDWOOD  FLOORS. 

PARQU^TRY^  AND  PLAIN  HARD- 
wood  fioors.  A.  C.  Hise  &  Co..  578 
South  Seventy-first  avenue  we»t. 
Calumet    128-M. 


Lands   at  Meadowlands   on  easy   terms. 
Uno  Llndstrom.  owner.  31  E,  Mich.  St. 

Farm  lands  at  wholesale   prtces.    L.  A. 
Larsen    Co..    214    Providence   bLiildlng. 


FOR  SALB  —  TWO  GOOD  MILCH 
cows.  302  North  Fifty-fourth  ave- 
nue  west. 


_JA/ANTECrrO^EIi^^ 

WANTED  TO  RENT  —  FIVE- ROOM 
cottage  or  flat,  near  No.  7  fireball; 
must  be  between  Fifth  avenue  east 
and  Tenth  avenue  east  and  above 
Si.xth  street;  give  full  information  in 
first  letter.     M   128.   Herald. 


WANTED  TO  RENT— SMALL  HOUSE 
or  flat  in  refined  neighborhood;  not 
over  fifteen  blocks  from  business 
center;  no  children.  Write  S  201, 
Herald. 

WANTED  TO  RENT — PARTLY  FUR- 
ntshed  rooms  for  light  housekeep- 
ing; no  children:  central  location  de- 
sired.    Address  Z   183. 


SITUATION  WANTED 

MALE. 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  STEADY 
reliable  man.  age  33  years,  on  pri- 
vate place  at  large  farm;  no  milk- 
ing; excellent  references.  Address 
A.  Bettens.  general  delivery,  Supe- 
rior.  Wis. 


SITUATION  WANTED — BY  A  YOUNG 
man  mechanic,  as  chauffeur.  Have 
had  five  years'  experience  and  can 
furnish  best  of  references.  Address 
T  89,   Herald. 


LOST— TUESDAY^^EVENTNO  PALE 
pink  cameo  brooch,  either  in  Duluth 
or  Superior,  is  of  particular  value  to 
the  owner,  being  a  gift.  Finder  will 
be  rewarded  by  returning  to  Ida 
Bergman.      Lyceum    box    office. 

LOST— JERSEY  COW  BBTWEBN 
Ninth  and  Tenth  avenue  west  on 
First  street  Monday  morning.  Find- 
er please  caU  Grand  892-A.  or  re- 
turn to  1113  \4  West  Superior  street. 
Reward. 

LOST- GOLD  CUFF  LINKS  IN  WEST 
end  Sunday  morning.  Finder  return 
to  2214  West  Seventh  street  for  re- 
ward. 

LOST— SMALL  BLACK  PURSE  CON- 
talning  sum  of  money.  Return  to 
826*4  East  Seventh  street.  Reward. 

LOST— BLACK  PURSE  AND  PRAYER 
book.  Return  to  «23  West  First 
street:   reward. 

JORREN^^TTAGEST 

FOR'^^N^^^^^NEw"^^OUR^^Ooi^^O^ 
t&ge  with  screened  porches;  near 
Hubert  on  M.  &  I.  railway.  12  miles 
from  Brainerd;  good  baas  and  pike 
fishing:  four  lakes  adjoin  property; 
firewood.  Ice  and  rowboat  with  cot- 
tage. Inquire  500  Lonsdale  building; 
phone  Melrose  1672. 


BUSINESS         CHANCES    —    WANTED 
someone   to  Invest   $500   to   $1,000   and 
services  as  bookkeeper    or    road    sales- 
man-   a    splendid    opening    for    some 
Address    C     107.    Herald. ^ 


one. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
Variety  store;  good  location:  good 
paying  business;  reason  foif  »®'""*' 
leaving  town.  Mrs.  D.  Redllngton. 
Cloquet.  Minn. 


Duluth  &  iron  Range  Rail  Road. 


DUL,UTH— 


Ixare. 


Arrire. 


SnU*  RlT«r.  IVo  H«cbon. 
T*wer.  Ely.  WUOo:..  Au- 
nu-a.  BiwaMk.  UcKlolo;. 
Sparta.  Eveietb.  OUbart. 
Virginia 


•  7:3ea.iB. 
t  3:I5».«. 


tM:30a.iB. 
<  5:3»f.M. 
|!0:15».i». 
xl«:43».a. 


CARPENTER  REPAIR  WORK. 

WoSiTNEATLY^ONE.  O.  PEARSON 
&  Son,  209-11  Lake  avenue  N.  Zenith 
1336-X  or  Park   97;   Melrose  1763. 


CARPET  CLEANING  WORKS. 

L.  Sinotte,  Prop.;  compressed  air  and 
vacuum  cleaners  and  rug  weavers. 
1908  West  MichUran  St.   Both  phones. 


VACUUM    CLEANING.       MITCHELL    & 
Tabor.     Melrose    1310;  Lincoln   486- Y. 


We    clean    carpeU    by    compressed    air. 
Zenith   Dye   hous'i.      Phones   1888. 


SITUATION  WANTED — P  O  3  I  T  I  O  N 
wanted  by  registered  pharmacist;  ten 
years  experience.  Reference.  Write 
F  800.  Herald.    

SmTATION  WANTED — BY  EX  PERI  - 
enced  meat  cutter  and  sausage  mak- 
er.    Wrtta  E  190.  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— BY  LICENSED 
chauffeur.  Write  R.  L.  A.,  care  Her- 
ald,   or   phone   Grand    1335-D. 

SITUATION  WANTED— BY  MARRIED 
man  handy  at  carpenter  work  and 
painUng.     H  202.   Herald. 

ilTUATION  WANTED — ^BY  YOUNG 
Norwegian  on  farm;  sober;  can  milk. 
Writa   T    203    Herald. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE  OR 
trade,  clothes  cleaning  works;  busi- 
ness better  $3,000  year;  full  Particu- 
lars. Ideal  Cleaning  Works,  Wortb- 
lagton,  Minn. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  — ^''T^.w"^'^ 
two  rooming  houses  In  Duluth;  good 
locations,  easy  term*.  Central  Bual- 
n^M   Exchange.   2Lj   Torrey  building. 

BUSINESS    CHANCES    —    FOR    SALE 

cheap     Fourteen-room       rooming 

house,    622    Tower  avenue,    Superior. 
Wis.     Phone  Ogden    T64.      • 

NOTICE— DON'T  FAIL  TO  SEE  US   IF  I 
you    want   to   buy   or    sell   a   place   ot 
bualness.    Duluth  Business  Exchange,  , 
609    Torrey   building. 

BUSINESS   CHANCES— FOR     SALFr— A 
first-class    $800    mortgage,    paying    7  , 
per  cent.     Melrose  686 4^ 


•— DaUj.  tDallj  ewept  Sunday  t— MIxwt 
train  leave*  dmttf  freai  ntUmatb  AtvniM  Ea«t  SUUoo. 
t— VUzed  train  arrives  daily  eseept  Sunday  at  Fif- 
tcenUi  Afeaua  East  Station.  K — AirlTci  Vaioa  Depot 
Amday  only. 


CIVIL  ENCilNEERING. 

Duluth  Engineerinif  Co.,  W.  B.  Fatten, 
Mgr.,  613  Palladio  Bldg.  Specifications 
prepared  and  construction  superin- 
tended for  water^vorks,  sewerage,  etc. 


HATS  CLEANED  AND  BLOCKED. 


Ladies'  or  men's  straws  or 
Panamas  made  to  look  new, 
work"  guaranteed.  Sunshine 
Hat  shop,  210  or  214  W.  Sup. 
St.  J.   Petropoulo^,   Prop. 


MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS. 


A.  Haakonsen,  dealer 
and  expert  repairing 
at  J.  W.  NeUon's,  t 
E)ast   Superior  street. 

BOSTON    MUSIC   CO..    MUSICAL    MErI 
chandise.    18    Lake   avenue   nortii. 


OLD  MAGAZINES  AND  PAPERS 

Old  magazines  and  papers  bought.  CaU 
Duluth  Paper  Stock  company,  38»-91 
South   First  avenue  east;  both   phones 


DULUTH,  MISSABE  &  NORTHERN 
RAILWAY. 

Office:  42«  W^c-st  Snpcrior  St., 
PhMies, 


CHIMNEY  SWEEP. 

KD^jrCARTY,  chlnmey  sweep,  furnace 
cleaner,  smokestack  &  flagpole  paint- 
er     Lakeside  46-L;  Zen.  Park   133-A. 


Leave. 


Arrlva 


f  Hibbtac.  ChUbotBi.  VirKterta.  E>e- 
*7MaMi   leUi.  Coieralne.  Sbaroa.  tUoun-     ■*  3^l| 
taia   Iruu     Hparta.    BiwaMk. 
BM>Miic       <-.!shotBi.    SbaroB. 
•3d0»«{  V.  ..   KreleUi.  ••lOrSli 

i.s  o-alaa. 
Virginia.    Cbiiholm,   Hlb-        I 
•7  2Spiii{  bins.    »>i«tetb. 

BtwaMk. 


r 


tS:46iia 


-Daily. 
iBtwabik 


t — DsJiy     «acc«iit     Sunday.       t— Incept 


FOR  SALE  —  WITHOUT  RESERVA- 
tiona,  eighty  acres  in  48-29;  this  Is 
unexplored  land  and  a  bargain; 
drilling  about  to  begin  in  vicinity; 
lowest  priced  land  In  this  township. 
Write  L  177.   Herald. 


PRIVATE  HOME  BEFORE  AND  DUR- 
Ing  confinement,  best  of  care  by  pro- 
fesaional  nurse;  babies  also  cared 
for  Margaret  Finkle.  Call  Melrose 
2464.     16  Weat  Fifth  street. 

PRIVATE  HOME  FOlt  LADIES  BE- 
fore  and  during  confinement;  expert 
care:  Infants  cared  for.  Ida  Pearsoti, 
M    D..  284  Karrlsofn  avenue.  St.  Paul. 


WANTED  TO  EXCHANGE. 

WANTEd'to'tRADB  —  GOOD  PIECE 
of  farm  and  timber  land  for  vacant 
lot  or  lot  with  building.  J  199,  Her- 
ald. 


Maternity  Home — PleaSsant  surround- 
ings for  prospective  mother;  tnfanU 
cared  for.  208  Tenth  avenue  west, 
Ashland,   Wis. 


Mrs  H.  Olson,  graduate  midwife;  pri- 
vate hospital  and  home.  328  N.  68th 
Ave.  W.    Pho»e«:   Golei  173;    Cal.    270. 


MRi  HANSON.  gWaSuATE  MtD- 
wLfe;  female  comiLl*rnts.  413  Sev- 
enth avenue   east.     Zenith   1226. 


Cafe    Observation    Car.    Missabe    Range 
*>oints.    Solid    Vestibuled    Train. 


Knudsen.  chimney   sweep    and    furnace 
cleaner.   Fire  head^quarters.  Phones  48 


CONCRETE  AND  STONE  MASONRY 


CONCRETE  AND  STONE  MASONRY 
estimates  furnished.  A.  T.  Nelson 
Co..   6   East  Superior  St.    Grand   510. 


CARD  ENGRAVING  AND  STAMPS. 

Consolidated     Stamp     &     Printing     Co, 
Barker  &  Orr.  Props.^  14  4th  Ave.  W. 


PATENTS. 

PATENTS  't'HAT  PROTECT.  CARE- 
ful.  honest  work.  Patent  your  ideas, 
they  may  bring  you  wealth.  64p.  l»ook 
free.  FriU  Gerald  A  Co..  861  F  street. 
Washington.    D.    C. 

All  about  patents;  consultation  free. 
S.  Geo.  Stevens.  716  Fidelity.  Mel.  3126 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 

MR5r'Er''ESCHnDRrPRlVATB''HO^ 
for  ladies  before  and  during  confine- 
ment; prices  reasonable.  138  Soutb 
Western   avenue.   St.    Paul.   Minn. 


PLUMBING. 

THE     SANIT  AHY'^PLUMBING'^Ca,"  14 

W.    First   St..    plumbing   and   heating. 


OULUTM  A.  N«irrHERM   ■INNESOTA   RAILWAY. 

OfUcM.   SIS    Laaadat*   Btda..    Dolutk. 
TrafaM   oonnact    at  Katfe    River    daily    (except    Sun- 
dari    irtfa   D.    *  I    B    tcaiaa  teaHiw  Dulatt  at  T:3» 
a.    to.,   arrirlog   at    Duhitfa   at   5:35   p.   m.      Caoaact  at 
Ctaaner  wittx  Grand   Maraia  itfasn  wkea  rannlat. 


Duli^,  South  StM»re  &  AtlanKe. 


L«av«. 


STATIONS. 


Airfra. 


LYDIA  LBHTONHN,  MipwiFB.  2406  W 
Second  street     PhoaA  Lincoln  476-A. 


t7.49a«  S«.ISPa> Duhith    litJOam  t5.Se»« 

(Soo  I4ne  Union  Statioo.) 

(8.taaM  S8.49»Ni....    Supniar    . . .  .t*».9»ua  ti-Mfm 

(9oo  Llnr  Unloo  StaUoa.) 

t8.20aa  V.Otfm anperiur |i.90«ai  tS.IOva 

Axrira.  (Unkts    DapoC)  Laav«. 

t7.55|Mn     S.40aB...    Hoochtoa   til.iSs« 

tS.SSpm     6.3a«ai Cahuaet    iW.J1inn 

16.40.^  §4. 20am.  ..     Isttpemtne    ..  .SI2.35sm  t7.20aiii 

}7.»0»Bi  |S.aeani...     Manuetto    ...Sll.43p«  tt.lSaai 

t{0.20am..8wiit    Ste.    Ifarle..t6.as»» 

i7.5a««....    Uodtieal    ....ife.3flp« 

lasasai BoMon  if. 

IifliTO 

itJHm...    Kantitat    ....|l«. 
IS.4SS1....    New  Torfc    ....8>. 

8— DsUy  exoept  StuuUr.     f— Bally. 


^^^^ 


CIVIL  ENGINEER  ANO  SURVEYORS 

building.      Anything   in   engineering. 


R.     S.      NICHOLSk      418      MANHATTAN 
building.      Anytltlng    in    engineering. 


DANCtllG  ACADEMY. 


TANGO— "LEARN  CORRECTLY."  COF- 
fin's  academy. 


EDUCATION. 

SimMERTERMTl'^RENCH  AND  GBR- 
raan  lessons.  Write  or  call  1622 
East    Fourth   stieet. 


PAINTING   AND  PAPERHANGING. 


Painting.    Paperhangring,    Interior    Dec- 
orating.      Call   J.    A.   Selin,    Mel.    7078. 


REAL  ESTATE. 

L.  A.  LARSEjrCorirPPTovTdenc'e  Bldil 
City   property,    lands,    loans,    fir*   Ii 


STORAGE  AND  MOVING. 


WE   MOVE.    PACK   AND   STOOB 
FURNITURE. 


FLORIST  AND  NURSERYMAN. 

Dulvtth  Floral  Co..  wholesale,  retail  cut 
flowers;  funeral  designs.  121  W.  Sup. 


CHEAP    RATES    OH    HOUSBHOLD 

GOODS    TO    PACIFIC    COAST    POlNTa 


GENERAL    STORAGB    St    TRANSFBR. 


THE    NORTHERN. 

Northern  C.  S.  &.  Warehouse  Co^ 

Phones   888. 


Advertiss  io  Tlu  HeraM 


?.-—-■'■  ■■'«■ 


iriltimrni 


^ 


^  — 

1 

I 

i 


I 


-!«. 


*  WANTED.  * 

*  * 

*  AT  THE  SPIRIT  LAKE   BRANCH  * 

*  » 

*  OF  BOAT  CLUB,  » 

•*  ASSISTANT  COOK.  DISHWASHER.  # 


One  Cent  a  WonI  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  fcess  Than  J  5  C^nts. 

HuiDifKiinvAii^ 

FOR  RENT— ROOMS. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  I>ess  Than  15  C«nt«. 

FOFRENT^^^^mfS^ 


FOR  RENT. 


AL.VARADO 
HOTEL. 


Who  Is  the 
Duluth  Man 

that  does  not  wish  to  own  his 
home?  There  may  be  a  few  in 
this  city — but  not  many. 


The  Wise  Thing 

to  do  for  those  seeking  chances 
to  buy,  is  to 

Keep  Their  Eyes  on 
The  Herald  Real 
Estate  Ads 


* 

* 

# 

* 


COMBINATION  GIRL  AND 
WAITRESS. 


APPLY  MELROSE   2293. 


* 
* 


WANTED — MIDDLE  AGED  LADY  AS 
companion  and  to  help  with  work; 
must  have  'good  references;  per- 
manent home  for  right  party.  Mrs. 
H.  Riddell,  Carlton,  Minn.  New 
phone  628. 


WANTED  —  $2.60  PER  DAY  PAID 
one  lady  in  each  town  to  distribute 
free  circulars  for  concentrated  fla- 
voring In  tubes.  Permanent  posi- 
tion.    F.   E.  Barr  company,   Chicago. 


WANTED — FIVE  BRIGHT,  CAPABLE 
ladles  to  travel,  demonstrate  and 
sell  dealers,  |2o  to  $50  per  week; 
railroad  fare  paid.  Goodrich  Drug 
company,  Dept.  504,  Omaha,  Neb. 


WANTED— WOMEN  FOR  GOVERN- 
ment  clerkships;  $70  month.  Duiutn 
examinations  soon;  specimen  ques- 
tions free.  Franklin  Institute.  Dept., 
645-N,   Rochester.   N.   Y. 

WANTED — COOK  FOR  SMALL  HOTEL, 
respectable  place;  potatoes  peeled;  no 
brea-1  to  bake,  $35  per  month  and 
room.  Write  Mrs.  V.  Quesnel,  Bath- 
gate,   N.    P. 

WANTED— GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GENER- 
al  housework;  small  family;  one  who 
can  speak  English.  Mrs.  J.  B.  Rich- 
ards, 2321  East  First  street. 


♦0     outside     rooms, 

with    hot    and    cold 

Mnr»vov    I?T^D/^    running  water;  cen- 

P^A^tr  F,?""  ter  of  business  dis- 

PEAN  PLAN.       trlct.     within     four 

210-212  W.  Sup.  St.  blocks     of    all     de- 

J.  A.  liRACKtlTM',  pots.       Rates:      Per 

Proprietor,         aay,  60c  and  up;    per 

Mel.  b7«»;  Gd  1173.  week,  $2.00  and  up. 


THE  NEW   ALEXANDRIA. 
Furnished  apartments  and  single  rooms 
with    bath   or  without;     private   tele- 
phone in  all  rooms;    dining  rooms   in 
connection.     822  West  Second  street. 


TRY  THE  HGTBL  METROPOLE. 
Rooms  $2  and  up  per  week;  free  bath; 
hot  and  cold   running  water  in  each 
room.     Room  and  board   $6  per  week 
and  up;  elegant  accommociaiionB. 


5  rooms,  126  19th  Ave.  W 

6  rooms,  109  8th  Ave.  W.,  heated. 


IS 

SO 


J.    D.    HOWARD    &    CO.. 
207-211  Providence  Bldg. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion.  QPPRFT     QOPIFTIF^ 

No  Advertisement  Lest,  Than  15  Cents.  OtUnt  I      OUl/lt.  I  ll-%J. 

v„_.^,,^.,^,.^^,_-.^^ .. «»/' VV^  ipgs    first    and    third    Monday 

FOR  SALE— VISIT  OUR  EXCHANGE  |  yCI^  evenings  of  each  •  month  at 
department  in  the  basement.  Weal-  /n2^  §  •■<=i"^^-„  ^***.  .'"^t^J^^J 
low  biggest  price*  on  used  furniture    ,  'June    16,    1914.      Work— Third 

as  part   payment  on   the  purchase  of    a^eree-   Henry  Grieser,  W.  M.;  H.  Nes- 

new   goods.     Let  us   figure  with  you  I  oitt.  secretary. 

phone    "  ~  ~~ 


WANTED  —  ONE  OR  TWO  YOUNG 
ladies  to  demonstrate  good  article; 
good  pay  to  right  parties.  Write 
O  195,  Herald. 


THE  NEW   MIDLAND  HOTEU 
Newly     furnisheu,     modern,     light    and 
cozy  steam-heated  rooms;    rates  $2.6o 
and  up;  meals  if  desired,  twenty  tor 
$5.     ZH}  West  Second  street. 

THE  NEVA   ROOMS. 
For    Rent — Newly  furnished    andJBtrlct- 
ly   modern   rooms;   prices   reasonable. 
118     East   Superior    street,     upstairs. 
Phone  Melrose  6200. 

THE  BELVIDERE  HOfEL, 
1029  West  Michigan  street;  nicely  fur- 
nished  rooms  from  $2  and  up  per  week. 

FOR  RENT— AT  LAKE  NEBAGAMON. 
a  furnished  room  in  a  private  home, 
with  or  without  board;  situated  on 
"the  hill,"  the  coolest,  pleasanteet 
part  of  town.  Address  J.  H.  Gaines, 
Lake  Nebagamon,  Wis. 

FOR  RENT — TWO  NEWLY  FUR- 
nished  two-room  suites  for  light 
housekeeping;  strictly  modern;  rent 
reasonable.  The  Weiler  apartments. 
219-221    Fifth   avenue   west. 


FOR  RENT — WE  HAVE  FOR  RENT 
a  fairly  modern  nine-room  apart- 
ment furnished  throughout,  during 
summer  months;  first  class  location  , 
with  beautiful  view  of  lake;  can  give 
immediate        possession.  John     A. 

Stephenson   &   Co..   Wolvin   Bldg. 

FOR  RENT  —  SEVEN-ROOM  FUR~ 
nished  apartment;  thoroughly  mod- 
ern; hot  and  cold  water  supplied  and 
heat  when  needed;  splendid  lake 
view.  1121  London  road.  Apply 
John  A.  Stephenson  &  Co.,  Wolvin 
building. 

FOR  RENT— A  SI'X-KOOM.  MODERN 
flat,  in  residence  district,  at  321  East 
First  street;  handy  to  business  sec- 
tion; heat,  water  and  Janitor  service 
supplied;  rent  $42.60.  John  A.  Stephen- 
son &  Co.,  2.''.2  West  First  street. 


FOR  RENT— MODERN  FIVE- ROOM 
flat,  furnished  or  unfurnished,  from 
June  16  to  Sept.  1,  or  unfurnished 
for  infleflnite  time;  central;  terms 
very  reasonable.  Melrose  6901;  eve- 
nings.  

FOR  SALE— AT  A  BARGAIN  9 -ROOM 
newly  furnished  flat,  centrally  lo- 
cate«i,  steam  heated,  good  place  to 
rent  rooms;  Income  from  three 
rooms  pays  rent.  Address,  C  944, 
Herald. 

FOR  RENT  —  SEVEN-ROOM  FUK- 
nished  flat;  all  modern  conveniences, 
steam  heat;  centrally  located,  with 
nice  lake  view.  Will  rent  all  or  part 
for  summer.     Write  R  114,  Herald. 


on    your   next    purchase,      or 

Grand  648.  Melros*?  2.    R.  R.  Forward 

&   Co.,   124    East  Stuperlor   street. 

FOR  SALE— $50  TO  $76  EARNED 
easily.  Simply  thlj :  You  be  the  agent 
and  sell  yourself  a.  piano,  "Packard" 
or  "Nelson,"  both  well-known  makes; 
prices  $197  and  ap.  No  additional 
expense  for  us  to  sell  pianos.  Easy 
terms  of  payment.  K.  R.  Forward 
&  Co.,   122  Eaust  Superior  street. 

FOR  SALE— USED  STEEL  RANGES, 
rebuilt,  good  as  rew  for  service;  an 
overstock  to  unload  now  at  #lj»^ 
each;  ought  to  Hell  at  $19  to  ^lt>; 
come  Quick  If  you  want  a  snap.  An- 
derson Furniture  company.  Twenty- 
first   avenue   west 

FOR  BALE — CHEAP,  DINING  ROOM 
table,  buffet,  six  (hairs,  four  Mission 
living  room  chairs,  one  iron  bed, 
complete,  one  Mission  cot  and  two 
library  tables.  1120  East  Second 
strett;    Melrose    8<>46. 


IONIC  LODGE,  NO.  186,  A.  F. 
&  A.  M. — Regular  meetings 
second  and  fourth  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month  at 
<:30  o'clock.  Next  meeting, 
,„, ,  _  special.  Saturday,  June  20, 
1914.  Work — Second  degree.  Edward 
Armstrong,  W.  M.;  Burr  Porter,  secre- 
tary. 


KEYSTONE  CHAPTER,  Na 
20,  R.  A.  M. — Stated  convo- 
cations, second  and  fourth 
Wednesday  evenings  of  each 
month  at  7:30  o'clock.  Next 
June  10.  Work — Regular 
M.   degree.  Charles  O. 


meeting 

business  and  M 

Mead.  H.  P.;  Alfred  Le-RlcheVxVsecre 
tary. 


FOR  KEIMT— LIGHT  HOUSEKEEPING 
rooms,  small  but  nicely  furnished; 
very  convenient;  also  neatly  furnished 
single  rooms,  reasonable  rates.  The 
Verona,  310  West  Third  street. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

TELEPiTdNTDIRECfORf 

OF 
BUSINESS 
HOUSES. 

Below    you     will    find    a 
condensed    list    of    reliable 
business  Arms.     This  is  de- 
signed for  the  convenience 
of  busy  people.    A  teKphone 
1  order   to   any   one   of   them 
,       ■  T-^Uvill  receive  the  same  care- 
ful   attention    as    would    be 
I         ■   ■     ■    given    an    order    placed    in 
!      Jr      \  person.     iTou  can  safely  de- 
pend   upon    the    reliability 
of  any  one  of  these  tirras. 
Old  New 

DRUGGISTS—  "Phone.  'Phone. 

Eddie   Jeronlmus,  Pb.G.1243         10(2 

'*D5.'''Fil*Furnett.D.D.S.4608  r09-X 

LAD.NORIBS— 

Peerless   Laundry    ....   428  *^^ 

Yale    Laundry    479  -479 

Lutes  Laundry 447  447 

Home   Laundry   Co 478  478 

Model    Laundry    2749  130^ 

REAL  ESTATE,  FIRE 

INSURANCE  AND 
RENTAL  AGENCIES. 

iJ^AlMd^TcClon^TNTB^i^^ 
National  Co-operative,  2022   W.  faup.  bt. 
L.  A.  Larsen  Co.,  214  Providence  Bldg. 
Field-Frey  Co.,  203  Exchange  Bldg. 
William  C.  Sargent,  102  Prov.  Bldg. 
Getty-Smith  Co.,  306  Pa^adio  ^}<ie. 
L.  Thoraasson  &  Co..  702  Palladio  Bldg. 
Duluth    Rtalty    Co.    608    1st    Nat.    Bldg. 

picturTshows; 

THEIR  FEATURE  FILMS. 


GRAND— 

Special  pictures  and  vaudeville. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

WANTED— YOUNG  MEN  OVER  18 
years  of  age,  enlist  in  Company  E, 
Minnesota  National  Guard  now  and 
get  a  ten  days'  vacation  with  pay  at 
Lake  City  June  16  to  25.  For  fur- 
ther Information  call  at  company  re- 
cruiting office  tonight  from  8  to  9 
o'clock. 


WANTED— MEN  WITH  SOME  CASH 
capital  for  moving  picture  show  bus- 
iness; we  save  you  one-half  on 
slightly  used  outfits,  also  all  makes 
of  new  machines;  bargain  lists  free. 
National  Employment  Co.,  417  West 
Michigan   street. 

WANTED  —  BOY  16  OR  17  YEARS  OF 
age;  good  personal  appearance.  Call 
9  a.  m.  Tuesday  morning.  Insurance 
Service  Agency,     second     floor     new 


WANTED  —  OFFICE  GIRL,  NOT 
afraid  of  work;  good  wages.  Duluth 
Linen  Supply  company,  126  East 
First  street. 

WANTED  —  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  good  wages;  no 
washing.  Mrs.  A.  W.  King.  Mel- 
rose 1653. 

WANTED  —  REFINED,  EDUCATED 
woman  for  business  position;  can- 
vassers not  wanted.  Address.  O  132, 
Herald. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  NICELY  FUR- 
nished  rooms,  $10  and  $12  per  room; 
all  conveniences;  gentlemen  only. 
Call  after  6  o'clock  evenings  or  Sun- 
days.     317^    Third   avenue  east. 


Glencoe,     Third 
First  street. 


avenue     west     and 


WANTED— MEN,  WOMEN  GET  Gov- 
ernment jobs;  big  pay;  examinations 
announced  everywhere  July  16;  sam- 
ple questions  free.  Franklin  In- 
stitute, Dep't.  186-N,  Rochester.  N.  Y. 

WANTED  —  TWO  MEN  DEMON- 
strators  for  good  paying  proposi- 
tion. Apply  in  person  to  J.  J.  Ma  thy 
at  Whelan  hotel,  between  i  and  8 
o'clock  p.  m. 

WANTED— MUSICIANS,  FLUTE,  ALTO 
and  baritone  saxophone  for  Moharai 
band;  employment  furnished  for  good 
musicians.  Address  E.  Laugier,  Vir- 
ginia, Minn. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  TO  ASSIST  WITH 
housework  and  help  take  care  of 
children.  Call  at  409  West  Second 
street. 

WANTED— COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  three  io  family. 
Mrs.  J.  1<.  Becher,  1328  East  Second 
street. 

WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  MAID 
for  general  housework;  no  Sunday 
work.  Apply  216  Thirteenth  avenue 
east. 

WANTED— RELIABLE  WARD  MAID 
for  contagious  hospital,  Fourteenth 
avenue  west  and  Third  street;  Grand 
697. 


FOR  RENT — OUR  THREE  TO  FIVE- 
room  outfits  are  sold  on  easy  pay- 
ments; $65  to  $226.  It's  cheaper  to 
buy  than  rent.  It.  R.  JForward  &  Co., 
122  East  Superior  street. 


REX — Tuesday,  Wednesday, 
"Lucille  Love,'  "Mutual  Girl." 


WANTED  —  FIRST-CLASS  SHOE 
salesman;  no  one  but  experienced 
man  need  apply.  The  Glass  Block 
store.  C.  H.  Deppe,  manager  shoe 
depart  nient. 

WANTED  — MAN  AND  WIFE  TO 
work  on  farm  near  Hibbing;  Swede 
or  Polish  preferred.  Apply  to  M.  J. 
Mulvahill,  103  Washington  street. 
Hibbing. 

WANTED— DRIVER  FOR  DAIRY; 
must  be  clean,  neat  and  honest;  no 
drunkard  or  cigarette  smoker;  must 
be  good  milker.     Call  Melrose  3483. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  TO  ASSIST  WITH 
housework  and  go  home  nights;  for 
summer  only;  good  wages;  Lakeside. 
Telephone  Melrose  846. 

WANTED  —  GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GEN- 
eral  housework;  family  of  two;  good 
wages.     1610  East  First  street. 

WANTED— LADY  BAKERS  TO  BAKE 
flat  bread.  2132  West  Second  street. 
Call    or   phone,    Lincoln    316-D. 

WANTED— COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  Mrs.  Edward 
Hazen,   2109  Jefferson  street. 

WANTED— AT- ONCE,  COOK  OR  GOOD 
kitchen  girl;  Scandinavian  preferred. 
1816  West  Superior  street. 

WANTED— EXPERIENCED  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  good  wages. 
1632   East   Superior   street. 


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
suite  of  rooms  with  hot  and  cold 
running  water;  ftlso  some  small 
rooms;  use  of  piano;  central.  301 
East  Fourth  street. 

FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  OR  UN- 
furnished  double  room;  can  be  used 
tor  light  housekeeping;  also  one  sin- 
gle  room.     218  West  Superior  street. 

FOR  Rh.NT— FURNISHED  ROOMS, 
suitable  for  two  gentlemen  or  light 
houselceeping;  private  family.  In- 
quire 531  West  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT— BRICK  FLAT,*  FIVE 
rooms  and  bath;  hot  water  heating 
plant,  modern  throughout;  water 
paid;  centrally  located.  Wahl  & 
Messcr,   Lonsdale   building. 

FOR  RENT — AT  122  WEST  SUPERIOR 
street  we  have  for  rent  a  six-room 
flat  with  every  modern  convenience; 
rent  only  $35.  John  A.  Stephenson  & 
Co.,   Wolvin  building. 

FOR  RENT— JUNE  16  TO  SEPT  1, 
furnished  flat,  modern  conveniences, 
centrally  located,  beautiful  grounds 
and  view.  Phone  Sunday  or  eve- 
ning 20S6  Melrose. 


For  Sale — Typewrltt-rs;  our  factory  re- 
builts;  fully  guaranteed;  costs  no  more 
than  second-hand;  prices  right;  ex- 
change machines  at  $5  and  up  for 
quick  cash  sale.  Call  Mel.  719.  L.  C. 
Smith  Typewriter  Co.,  21  4th  Av.  W. 

FOR  SALE  —  VERY  CHEAP,  GAS 
range,  kitchen  range  and  coal  heater; 
also  other  household  furniture; 
party  leaving  city.  628  East  Fifth 
street. 


A 


DULUTH  COUNCIL.  NO.  6, 
R.  &  S  M. — Stated  convoca- 
tions, third  Friday  of  each 
month  at  7:30  o'clock.  Next 
meeting.   June   19,   1914.  Work 

— Regular     business.         Frederick       E. 

Hough,   T.   I.    M.;      Alfred   Le   Richeux, 

secretary. 


FOR  SALE — Second-hand  woodworaing 
machinery,  portable  eawmille.  trans- 
mission appliancts.  pipes  for  etearn 
water  and  furnacss.  Duluth  Mach.  Co. 


■  For    Sale — Northrup    King's   Northern- 
grown   seeds;    alto  garden   tools  and 
I      Implements;   seed  catalogue  free.   213- 
1      216  East  First  street.     T.  A  Scarlett. 

i  FOR     SALE  — CHEAP:      HOUSEHOLD 


DULUTH  COMMANDERY,  NO. 

18,      K.      T.— Stated    conclave. 

first    Tuesday   of    each    month 

at    8    o'clock.      Next    meeting. 

July  7,  1914.  Work— Regular 
business.  Hermon  L  Dresser,  comd.; 
Alfred   Le  Richeux,   recorder. 

SCOTTISH  RITE— REGULAR 
meetings  every  Thursday  eve- 
ning at  8  o'clock.  Next 
meeting.  June  18,  1914.  Work 
— Eighteenth  degree.  Henry 
Nesbitt,  secretary. 


ZENITH     CHAPTER.    NO.    26, 

Order   of    Eastern    Star — Reg- 

*^  ular  meetings  second  and 
fourth  Friday  evenings  of 
each     month    at    7:30 .  o'clock. 

Next    meeting.    June    12,    1914.    Work 

-— ^    -   .     ,_-  .-,      „^^j|  ^^^"^^''   business:    balloting;    intiation. 

furniture    and    kitchen    outfit;    good    Alice  Magie,  W.  M.;    Ella   F.   Gearhart. 
for      summer      cottage.      1217      Ji.aet  j  secretary. 
Fourth   street. 


FOR  SALE— SIX -HOLE  KITCHEN 
range,  Peninsular  heater,  slxteen- 
inch  Are  box;  reasonable.  Call  Mel- 
rose  6970. 

FOR  SALE— ORANCJE  COLORED  AN- 
gora  cat;  registered  pedigree,  $10. 
Melrose  2236.  *09  West  Superior 
street. 

FOR  SALE — $45  COMBINATION  FOLD- 
ing  bed  and  warc.robe  cheap  if  taken 
at   once.     Inquire    1423   South   street. 

FOR  RENT — THREE  SEVEN-ROOM  FOR  SALE — 3-HORSE  POWER  MA- 
flata  at  716  West  Second  street;  heat  !  rine  engine,  ba -gain,  if  taken  at 
and  wafer  furnished;  $30  and  $35.  |  once.  Write  K  180.  Herald. 
William  C.  Sargent.  Providence  ;  rrrr- 
building.  1  FOR 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FUR- 
nlshed  flat;  strictly  modern;  no 
children;  references  required.  Call 
Grand  1827-X.  122  West  Fourth 
street.  Flat  A. 


MIZPAH  SHRINE  NO.  1. 
Order  of  the  White  Shrine  of 
Jerusalem. — Regular  meetings 
first  Saturday  evening  of  each 
month,  at  8  o'clock.  Next 
meeting,  July  4,  1914.  Work 
— Regular  business;  balloting.  Carrie 
Wilson,  W.  H.  P.;  Winifred  McKlnlay, 
W.  S. 


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, 
June  10.  1914.  Work — First 
J.  O.  Wmton,  W.  M.;  A.   Dun- 


degree. 


WANTED— COMPETENT  SECOND 
maid.  Mrs.  L.  W.  Leithhead,  16  South 
Eighteenth   avenue   east.  


WANTED— AT  ONCE,  GIRL  TO  As- 
sist with  housework;  good  wages. 
226  Fourth  avenue  east. 

WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  NURSE 
maid  to  care  for  IVfj -year-old  baby. 
1915    East   Third   street. 


FOR  RENT— THREE  LARGE  ROOMS 
downstairs,  $7  per  month.  621 
Twenti -first  avenue  west.  Call 
1780-X  Grand. 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS, 
with  or  without  light  housekeeping. 
602 1^  East  Fourth  street.  Call  eve- 
nings. 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS; 
use  of  bath  and  .  phone;  one-half 
block  from  courthouse.  628  West 
Second  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  TWO  NICELY  FUR- 
nished  rooms  lor  MgJit  housekeeping; 
modern  conveniences.  528  West 
Fourth   street. 

FOR  RENT— TWO  NICELY  FUR- 
nislied  light  housekeeping  rooms.  20 
West  Superior  street,  upstairs. 


FOR       KENT— THREE-ROOM       FLAT;  1 
water,    gas,     bath,    light    and     hard-  |  ___, 
wood    floors;     $10    per    month.      Ap-  1  *^OR 
ply  National  Store,  18  West  Superior 
street. 


SALE— THREE      TAME 
cubs.     For  price,   etc.,  write  Herman 
Palo,  East  Lake,  Minn. 


BEAR  !  leavy,    secretary. 


SALE  —  COMPLETE  NEW 
household  outfit;  cheap.  Flat  6,  1728 
WeFt  Fir.^t  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  MODERN  UP-TO-DATE 
five-room      flat  at      226      East     First  \ 
street;   all   hardwood   finish;    hot   and 
cold    water.      Inquire    Peerless    laun- 
dry.  _^_______ 

FOR  RENT— LOWER  FLAT,  FOUR 
rooms;  hot  water  heat,  gas  range; 
modern  in  every  respect;  $18  per 
month.      128H   West  Fourth  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  FOUR- ROOM  FLAT, 
electric  light,  gas,  water  paid;  $15 
per  mopth.  318  Sixth  avenue  east. 
Call    Melrose    6026. 

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE  ROOMS.  MOD- 
ern,  central,  strictly  first-class,  $30. 
Massachusetts  Real  Estate  company, 
18  Phoenix  block. 

FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT, 
electric  light,  gas,  water  paid;  $14 
per  month.  320  .Sixth  avenue  east. 
Call   Melrofie  5026. 

FOR  RENT  —  MODERN  FIVE-ROOM 
furnished  flat  for  summer  months. 
R.  G.  Lacy,  care  of  Stone-Ordean- 
Wells  company. 


FOR  SALE  REASONABLE  —  $45  ICE 
box.  used  two  months.  Call  Melrose 
6667. 

For  Sale — Edison  Indestructible  records 
by  mail,  50c.  Boston  Music  Co.,  Duluth. 

FOR  SALE  —  PIANOS  FROM  FAC- 
tory  to  you.     Botiton  Music  corapany. 

FOR  SALE  CHEAP— PIT  BULL  DOG, 
4   months   old.     Call  Melrose   1557. 


AUTOS  &  MOTORCYCLES. 


DULUTH  CHAPTER.  NO.  59, 
R.  A.  M. — Meets  at  VVtst  Du- 
luth first  and  third  Wednes- 
days of  each  month  at  7:30 
p.  m.  Next  meeting,  .Tune  3, 
1914.     Work- P.  M.  and  M.  E, 

M.   degrees.      W.    H.   Borgen,   H.    P.-    A. 

Dunleavy,    secretary. 

EUCLID  CHAPTER.  No.  56, 
Order  of  the  Eastern  Star — 
Meets  at  West  Duluth  Ma- 
sonic temple  the  first  tiru' 
third  Tuesdays  of  each  month 
at    8    o'clock.      Next    meeting, 

June  2,  1914.     Work — Regular  business. 

Grace     F.     Murray,     W.     M. ;    Pearl     E. 

Boerner,    secretary. 

LAKESIDE  LODGE.  NO.  281, 
A.  F.  &  A.  M— Meets  fir-t 
and  third  M  ndaj'S  cf  each 
month  at  7:3C>  o'clock,  in  town 
hall.  Lakeside.  Next  metting, 
June   1.   1914.      U'ork — Regular 

buslntss.      James  A.    Rf.binson,   W.   M.: 

C.   S.  Palmer    secretary. 


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
rooms;  use  of  phones  and  bath.  1216 
East  First  street;   Grand   893-X. 


LYRIC — Tuesday. 

"The  Nation's  Peril." 


THE  KOZY — Tuesday, 

"The  Body  In  the  Trunk." 

BIJOU,  West  end — Tuesday,  Wed., 
"His  Wife."     (Two-part  Lubln.) 

ODEUM — Tuesday,   Wednesday, 
"A  Soul  Astray." 

SUNBEAM — Tuesday, 

"Tell-Tale  Star."     (Lubln.) 


BAVOY — Tuesday,  Wednesday, 
"Fighting  to  Death."     (Solax.) 


DIAMOND — Tuesday. 
"Wiles  of  a  Siren." 


(Kalem.) 


WANTED  —  RAILROAD  FIREMEl^ 
brakemen,  wages  $100  to  $120;  ex- 
perience unnecessary.  Send  age,  post- 
age. Railway,  care  of  Herald. 


WANTED  —  FIRST-CLASS  SHOE 
salesman;  must  be  experienced;  none 
others  need  apply.  Sorensen  shoe 
store,   123  West  Superior  street. 


WANTED  —  A  COMPETENT  AND 
energetic  salesman  to  sell  real  es- 
tate. Call  for  sales  agent.  Room 
300    Alworth    building. 

WANTED  —  MAN  ASSISTANT  TO 
learn  the  profession  of  chiropody. 
Apply  305  Columbia  building.  Dr. 
George    S.    Smyth. 

WANTED  — AN      APPRENTICE      BOY 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  Call  329  North  Fifty- 
eighth  avenue   west. 


WANTED — GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  small  family.  Call  11 
East  Third  street. 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  WAIT- 
resses.  Delmonico  cafe,  417  West 
Superior   street. 

WANTEIX-COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  1424  East  Sec- 
ond street. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOM  FOR 
gentleman;  modern  conveniences  and 
phone.      116   East  Third  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
room  with  private  phone;  gentleman 
only.     1429  Jefferson  street. 

FOR  RENT — TWO  WELL  FURNISHED 
modern  rooms.  ICOl  East  Fifth 
street;   Melrose  6867. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR  ROOMS;  MODERN, 
hot  water  heat,  gas  range,  813  West 
Fourth  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  FRONT 
room;  all  conveniences.  136  Mesaba 
avenue. 


FOR  •  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOMS; 
all  conveniences.  231  West  Third 
street. 

FOR  RENT — TWO  COMPLETE  LIGHT 
housekeeping  rooms.  231  West  Third 
street. 


TRINITY  LODGE,  U.  D.,  A.  F. 
&.  A.  M, — Meets  second  and 
fourth  Mondays  at  8  o'clock, 
in  Woodman  hnll,  Tw.'nty- 
first  avenue  west.    Next  mett- 

ThWrarnVsV  in  "    ^^'hich      automobile  J  Third  dtgr'fe.  Car"^E.  Yo^eyren^v'^t 
licenses  were  issu.  d  nave  been  checked  |  h.  E.  Wh.eler   secretarv 
with    The    Duluth    Herald's  subscription  ;  '  "'^• 


98   PER  CENT  OF   AUTO  BUYERS 
READ   THE   Dl.'LUTH   HERALD. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT  AT  ]  jig^g  ^nd   it   was   found   that   S8    out    of 

26  East  Second  street,  $18  per  month.  ;  every   100   people   who   buy    cars    read, 

See    owner    on    premises    between    1  \  -phe  Duluth  Herald. 

and  6  p.  m.  j      if  you   have  a  car  for  sale  or  trade. 

^^.„  p,;.xT^ — cTY  p>o.>M  TTT  AT"  ALL  offer  it  in  this  automobile  column  and 
FOR     RENT— SIX^ROOM   Jfi;',^J,',    -^^*"    you    will    reach    practically    every    one 

modern     conveniences,     centrally    lo-    f^"         ,.  , 

ctited.      E.    S.    Farrell      Co..    24    West^^o-wi-l  buy 

First  street. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  FLAT; 
modern  except  heat,  central,  $12.50 
per  month.  Chas.  P.  Meyers,  610  Al- 
worth  Bldg. ^ 

FOR  RENT— MODERN  SEVEN- ROOM 
heated  flat;  all  conveniences;  all 
light  large  rooms.  122  Seventh  ave- 
nue  east. 


— T)EPENDABLE     AUTOMOBILE— 
—SPRINGS-^ 
Made    to    order;    siprings    repaired    and 
reset;   Ford   springs   and    .'^omri'rr'fll 
Bodies  in  stock;     foredoors  and  auto 


ZENITH  COUNCIL.  NO.  ici. 
Royal  league,  meets  thf  sec- 
ond and  fourth  Thursdavs  of 
the  month  at  8  p.  m.,  K.  of  P. 
hall,  lis  West  Superior  street 
Shando^^s    Koad.    Kell^y-How- 

7r    T^'It'^"fc<f';^'''^'  '^^"<^ttor,  H.   A.   Hail. 
18    East   First   street. 


DULUTH  LODGE.  NO.  L'S.  I. 
O.  O.  F. — Meets  every  FrUlay 
evening  at  8  o'clock.  221  West 
Superior  street,  third  floor. 
Next     meeting.     Friday.     May 


painting;    range    business    given    im-    f"'    ,Y  Work— Third    degree.      G.    E. 

mediate     attention.       "Dimco,'^  22-^4  ,  Lj^ndberg.^N.^G.:    A.    J.   O'Donneil,    Rec 


East         Michigan 
Either  phone   56  8. 


street. 


Duluth. 


FOR         RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM         FLAT 

modern  conveniences.   731   West   First  ! 
-  street.     Inquire   1127    West   Michigac  \ 
street. 


WANTED  —  LADY  ROOMER;  HOME, 
privileges.  16  West  First  street. 
Flat  1. 

WANTED— LAUNDRY  GIRL  TO  DO 
hand  laundering.  426  East  Fourth 
street. 

WANTED  —  SCANDINAVIAN  DINING 
room  girl.  6  North  Nineteenth  ave- 
nue, west. 


FOR  RENT. 
Central  avenue  and  Roosevelt 
street,  fine  corner  store,  26  by  80.  to- 
gether with  large  warehouse:  steel 
ceiling,  full  basement  with  concrete 
floor;  worth  $76,  will  rent  for  only 
137.60. 

W.  C.   SHERWOOD   &   CO., 
118  Manhattan  Bldg. 


or  young  man  for  pastry  and  bakery  i  WANTED    —    EXPERIENCED       Ginia 


business;      unusual      opportunity 
learn  a  fine  trade.     Victor  Huot. 


to 


FOR    RENT. 


819  West  First  street,   12  by  45.. $45. 00 


J.   D.  HOWARD  &  CO., 
210  Providence  Bldg. 


FOR  RENT  —  VERY  DESIRABLE 
office  space  on  Fourth  avenue  west, 
Just  off  Superior  street,  in  Commer- 
cial building;  very  reasonable  rent. 
N.  J.  Upham  Co.,  714  Providence 
building. 


FOR  RENT— LARGE  SPACE  ON  SEC- 
ond  floor  of  24  and  26  West  Superior 
Btreet.  over  Leiser's;  very  desirable 
business  location;  rent  moderate.  N. 
J.  Upham  company,  714  Providence 
building. 


FOR  RENT— ROOM  25  BY  75.  OR 
can  be  divided  to  suit;  passenger 
and  freight  elevators;  power  If  de- 
sired.    Apply  Christie  Lithograph  Co. 

FOR  RENT — FLOOR  SPACE.  SUIT- 
able  for  storage  or  small  manufac- 
turing. Lane  Printing  company,  130- 
182   'West  Michigan   street. 

For  Rent — Store.  103i/2  E.  Superior  St. 
Call  J.  Oreckovsky,  530%  W.  Sup.  St. 


WANTED  —  BOYS;  MUST  BE  16. 
Grand  Bowling  alley.  Second  ave- 
nue west  and   Superior   street. 

WANTED — BAKER  AT  ONCE,  DAY 
work.  European  Bakery  company, 
732   East  Third   street. 

WANTED  —EXPERIENCED  MAN 
for  tube  work.  Duluth  Auto  Tire 
Repair  company. 

W  A  N  T  E  D — EXPERIENCED  SHOE 
salesman.  S.  T.  Sorensen,  123  West 
Superior  street. 


for    second    work, 
street. 


1717    East    First 


FOR  RENT  — 
housekeeping, 
street. 


ROOMS    FOR    LIGHT 
No.    9    West    Second 


FOR  RENT — R<X)MS  AT  THE  LATONA 
$2  per   week   up.      122   East  First  St. 


FOR   RENT— FURNISHED   ROOM. 
North  Fifty-sixth  avenue  west. 


620 


FOR  RENT— FOUR    ROOMS.      230    ME- 
saba  avenue;  Melrose   3383. 


I  OR        RENT  —  NICE        FOUR-ROOM 

basement   flat,   gas,    toilet,    hardwood .  

floors,  $11.     Inquire  312  West  Fourth  |  FREDERICK 
street.  


DULUTH       AUTO         RADIATOR      AND 
Lamp    Repair    V7orks,     Joe      Gertner. 
proprietor.     We   repair   burnt,   frozen, 
and     wrecked     radiatorsr    also    auto; 
fenders;    hoods    and    tanks    made     to' 
order.     336  E.  Sur>.  st.     Grand  Ii91-A. 


A.    H.    Paul.   Fin.   Sec. 


LET  US  MOVE  YOU  TO  YOUR  NKW  ' 
home.  Duluth  Van  &  Storage  Co.,  18  j 
Fourth  avenue  west.    Just  phone  41»a. 

FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  UPPER  i 
flat;  walking  distance;  $17.  30  j 
Fourth  avenue  east.     Melrose  5643.      j 

FOR        RENT— MODERN        SIX- ROOM  ; 
flat,      all       conveniences.     821       East 
First  street.     Grand  1909-X. 


W.       NEUMANN.     TIRE    foru.    secretary. 

repairing       expert,       has       exclusive 

agencv  for  the  Republic  and     Diamond 

t>res,  '      also      Stewart-Werner      Spe- 

dometer  Service  station,  412    E.  Sup.  st. 


■  MAJESTIC  REBEKAH  LOIKIB 
No.  60.  Regular  meetings  fir.st 
and  third  Thursdays  of  each 
month,  at  221  West  Superior 
.•;^treet,  third  floor.  Next  meet- 
ing. Thursday  evening.  Jun« 
1».  19i4.  Regular  work.  Ma- 
tilda Julin,  N.  G.;  Nellie  Bots- 


W  ANTED — GOOD 
eral  housework, 
east. 


GIRL     FOR     GEN- 
226   Fourth  avenue 


WANTED   —    GIRL      FOR      GEH^ERAL 
housework.     2418  East  Fourth  street. 

WANTED— SCANDINAVIAN   KITCHEN 
girl.      415   Garfield   avenue. 

WANTED — SALESLADIES    AT    ONCE. 
803    Central    avenue. 

WANTED    —    LAUNDRY    GIRLS.     StT 
Luke's   hospital. 


WANTED — TWO  NEAT  APPEARING 
boys  lO  work  In  dining  room.  Apply 
Holland  Cafe. 


WAN'IED  AT  ONCE— PACKAGE  DE- 
livcry  boy;  must  be  16.  Lelser  com- 
pany. 

Wanted — Cash  paid  for  diamonds, 
watches  repaired.  $1.  6  S.  6th  Av.  W. 

WANTED — WAGON  PAINTER.  AP- 
ply  at  once.     7  West  First  street. 


FOR      RENT    —    OFFICE     SPACE     OR 
desk   room.     23   Fourth   avenue   west. 

FOR    RENT      REASONABLE    —    GOOD 
office  or  store  spade.     17  5th  ave.  w. 


WANTED — PLATEN   PRESS   FEEDER. 
Lane  Printing  company. 

WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED     ELEVA^ 
tor  boy.     St.  Louis  hotel. 

WANTEI>  —  CUTTER.        APPLY      DU- 
luth    Lumber -company. 


WANTED  —  GIRLS.       SUMMERS'    EM- 
ployment    office. 

WANTED — CHAMBERMAIDS.     LENOX 


Hotel. 


___DRESSMAKIING^__ 

Dressmaking — Plain  and  fancy  dress- 
es; prices  reasonable:  work  guar- 
anteed; quick  service.  Mel.  6959. 
103  Mesaba  avenue. 

DRESSMAKING,  PLAIN,  NEAT  SEW- 
ing  by  the  day;  prices  reasonable. 
Grand  1048- Y,  925^  East  Sixth 
street. 


AGENTS — LADY  OR  GENTLEMAN  IN 
every  county  to  handle  our  line;  new 
business;  new  field;  big  profits.  Ad- 
dress Souvenir  Pillow  company,  507 
Second  avenue  south,  Minneapolis, 
Minn. 


ACREJRACTS^ 

*  BUY  AN  ACRE  AND  LIVE  ON  IT  !  * 
Ji  *# 

*  TRUCK    GARDENING    AND  # 

*  CHICKEN  FARMING   PAY   WELL  * 
«  AT   EXETER  FARMS.  * 

*  * 

*  ALLIANCE  REAL  ESTATE  CO.,     * 

*  LONSDALE  BUILDING.  m 

H'  ^ 

FOR  SALE — I  WILL  SELL  MY  FIVE- 
acre  tract,  only  short  distance  from 
Woodland  car  line,  $50  down,  bal- 
ance on  easy  terms,  to  responsible 
party;  bargain  price  for  quick  sale. 
E.  H.  Caulkins.  810  Alworth  building. 


SITUATION  WANTED 

FEMALE. 


SITUATION  WANTED — AS  STENOG- 
rapher  by  young  lady  just  gradu- 
ated from  business  college;  willing 
to  begin  at  moderate  salary  and  work 
hard  for  advancement.  Address  L. 
193,   Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  REFINED 
young  lady  as  companion  or  nurso 
to  invalid  lady  or  child;  experience; 
references  exchanged;  all  particularn 
In  first  letter.  Address  R  117.  Her- 
ald. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  BLAT; 
modern  except  heat.  S.  S.  William- 
son. 616  Torrey  building. 


FOR  RENT- TWO  5-ROOM  FLATS, 
stove  heat,  all  conveniences,  $26.00. 
916  East  Fifth   street. 


— GARAGE    FOR    S.\LB — 

Metal    garage    good    size,    almost    new, 

cost    over    $200;    owner    will    sell    at 

bargain.     H.   J.   Mullin.   403  Lonsdale  | 

Bldg. 

INSURE  YOUR  AUTOMOBILE  IN 
strong,  reliable  companies;  prompt 
settlements,  bent  rates.  H.  J.  Mul- 
lin.  403   Lonsdale   Bldg:    both   phones 

—GANNON'S  TIRE  STORE— 

High-grade    tires   carried    in   stock :  ex-    1 

pert    tire    repairing    at    sane    prices  t 

216    East    Superior    St.    Melrose    3440.1 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  LADY  AK 
housekeeper  or  as  cook  in  boarding 
house.  119  East  Superior  street,  or 
call   Grand   2119-A,   Zenith  phone. 


SITUATION  WANTED— POSITION  BT 
young  lady  experienced  In  bookeep- 
ing  and  stenography;  references  fur- 
nished.      K    803,    Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  BY  WIDOW* 
with  12-year-old  boy  as  housokeep- 
er;  Scandinavian  preferred.  Ad- 
dress R  198,   Herald. 


FOR  RENT — THREE-ROOM  BASB- 
ment  flat;  gas,  water,  electric  light. 
428    East    Sixth   street. 

FOR  RENT— NEW  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT; 
all  modern  except  healing.  28-4 
West  Third   street. 

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-RC!OM  FLAT, 
modern  except  heat.  807  East 
Seventh  street. 

FOR  REN-r- SIX-ROOM  FLAT;  MOD- 
ern  except  heat.  202  North  Twentieth 
avenue   west^ 

FOR  RENT  —  THREE  ROOMS~lN 
basement.  Inquire  708  East  Third 
street. 

FOR  RENT — FIVE-ROOM  FLAT;  ALL 
modern  except  heat.  727  East  Secont* 
street. 

FOR  RENT — FOUR-ROOM  FLAT.  531 
West  First  street.  Inquire  Mork 
Bros.      

FOR  RENT  —  THREE-ROOM  FLAT; 
all  conveniences.  225  Sixth  avenue 
west. 


DUL-UTH  LODGE.  NO.  505. 
Loyal  Order  of  Moose,  meets 
every  Tuesday  evening  &♦  8 
o  clock.  Moose  hall  2'>4  wV.st 
First  strtet.  Carl  Schaii  sec- 
retary.    14    Third   avenue   .-ast. 

WEST   DULUTH   LOI^eTnO. 
n/8,    Loyal    Order    of    Moose 
meets       every       Thursday       at 
<'rtat    Eastern    hail,    210    ^en- 
trax      avenue.       m.     J      Roach 
secretary.  5402  Ramsey  street! 

DULUTH  TEMPLE,  NO.  ]«« 
<  ameJs  of  the  World  m.-et8 
every  Friday  evening  at  K. 
uf  P.  hall.  118  West  Superior 
street.  Neil  E.  Beaton,  ruler; 
Martin       Johnson  ' 


Duluth  Auto  Tire  Repair  company.  We!  initiation     every     ce^nnrt     or,^ 
carry    a   complete   stock    of  tires  and ,  Friday   evening.       '^'"-'^"^'^     ^^na 


secretary, 
fourth 


sundries.     Our    vulcanizing      guaran- 
teed.    313   E.  Sup.   St.  Both  phones. 


FOR      SALE— NEW   TTTBES;      30      PER  | 
cent  off  list   price,    (36  by  4)   and    (34 
by    4>-i).        FreiSerick    W.     Neumann, 
412   East    Superior  street. 


A.  O.  U.  "W.—DULUTH  LODGE 
No.     10 — Meets    every     seconci 
and  fourth  Tuesday  nights  at 
Axa  building,   221   West  Supe-  • 
rior      street.      Next      meeting,  j 
June    9.    8    p.    m.    sharp.      In-  , 
itiation.      George    E.    Lindberg.    M.    W. :  i 
R.    G.    Foote,    recorder;    T.    J.    St.    Ger- 


nOY.'^L     AR<ANUM.     DULUTH     COrN- 

;:,"'•   ^"-    :<«2-Mwts    s«i«,nd    and    f.,urth 
mewJay    cvenii  ss    r.t    .Maccubee    i,hU      21 
Lake  avomie   v.nnh      OJinton    Brooks,  '.ec- 
*ei   <  olumfcia    building. 

ORDEK  OF  0«LS^  DVl.VTH 
.Nest.    No.    liCO— MpeUi.ifs   i.re  beld 

h^ll.  418  West  ^uuefu.T  ^r^ 
ser<;ii(i  flcKir.  .Tfweph  K.  yfoh.' 
secretaiy,   418   W(*t   .Suoerior   St. 


WOI'EK.V  fiAi^AmT.^.NS. 
ALPHA  COUXCIL.  NO.  1-TAKK  SO- 
t;rer  Tiiat  Beiitacent  negne  mens  t«-c- 
iriLU  u.d  fourth  r.iUi-s^ys  and  llie  Sa- 
maritan cit«ree  the  flret  and  third  Thurs- 
days   at    U.    O.     r.    hall,    corner    For.nli 

CI,AN    STEWART.    NO.    8P,    O".    8     C—  i  avenue  «t-9t  and   First  stre«l.     W.    H.   Ucndtiwn.   G. 

Meets    firet    arid    third    Wedncsdaj-    each  ^  k  :   Wa;;>.i-e  P.   Wellbaiikp,    wrihe.      F.   A.    .Vobi.;.    p. 

mowh.   8  r    m.,  at  V.  O.   F.   hal).  mruer     s  .   F:*?!  NalUma;   bwik   buildiiig.     Mre.   W.   N.    l>t»u- 

Fourtli     srtnue     weet     aiid     First     street.  (  aldson.   I^ad."   <:     S. 


main,    financier,     !7    West    First    street.  . 


Next    resulir    meeting    June    3.       Ar.ffje  i 
G.   >t«cauley.   clilef;  John  Gow.  secretary:  : 
JohJi   Hurr^tt,   r.::ancial   gecretary.   3J3   l^rrey   building 


AGENTS  —  SALESMAN  WANTED  — 
Italian-American  young  man  to  sell 
wines,  liquors  and  cordials  to  deal- 
ers in  Minnesota  and  Michigan. 
Good  commission.  Write  D  76, 
Herald. 


POULTRY  AND  EGGS. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  PRACTICAL 
nurse  wants  a  few  more  cases.  Phono 
1679-D  or  write  Mrs.  Nelson,  2021t 
Minnesota  avenue. 

«!TT1IAT10N      WANTED  —  BY      LADY 

stenographer  and  bookkeeper;  thre.j  !  FOR  SALE  —  ROSE  COMB  RHODE 
years'  experience.  Write  C  188,  Her-  Island  Reds  eggs  for  hatching,  bal- 
*  *^  ance    of    season.    $1    for    fifteen;    %3 

for  fifty;   $5  for  100.  S.  W.  Gilleland, 
607  South  Seventy-first  avenue  west. 


aid. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  WOMAN 
wants  situation  as  housekeeper  In 
widower's  family.  Write  C  172, 
Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED — YOUNG  GIRL 
would  like  position  doing  light 
housework.     716  Bast  Twelfth  street. 


FOR   SALE-FIVE   ACRES  AT  END  OF    WANTED- WASH  IMG    AJ^    ^i^R^i'^^' 
Woodland    car    line;     on     good    road        to  do  at  home.     Call  Grand  176C-A. 


close   to   store;   land   lies   fine   and   is  \ 
covered  with  timber;  only  $700.     Mc-  I 
Bean.   Nesbitt   &   Co.,    218    Providence 
building;   Melrose    2958.   Grand   486. 


__ST5yEJREPAIRS^__ 

"WE^cTAjTR^^'lirBTOCK^ 

10,000  different  stoves  and  ranges.  C. 
F.  Wlggerts  &  Sons,   410  E.  Sup.  St. 


TIMBERJJiNDS. 

TIMBER  AND  CUT-OVER  LANDS 
bought;  mortgage  loans  made.  John 
Q.   A.    Crosby,   305   Palladio   building. 

1  buy  standing  timber-  also  cut-over 
lands.  Geo.  Rupley,  6l2  Lyceum  Bldg. 


JAfANTEDJO^B^^ 

WANTED  TO  BORROW— ? 8, 000;  WILL 
pay  8  per  cent;  tfcree  or  five  years; 
on  a  good  incowie  business  property; 
growing  Northern  Minnesota  town; 
valuation  $24^00.  Address  U  16li. 
Herald. ^ 

Get  that  6  per  «e»t  loan  from  the— 

—REAL    ESTATB^  SBCURITIES   CO.-r 
— 808  Alwartb  Building. 


DIAMOND  EGG  CARRIERS  CARRY 
from  16  to  20  eggs;  no  chance  for 
breakage;  best  for  parcel  post  ship- 
ments; also  poultry  feeds  and  sup- 
lies.  Tessman  Bros.,  102  E.  Mich.  St. 


K    OF  F. 
NORTH    STAR   LODGE.    NO.    25,    K.    OF 
p — Meeta   every  Tuesday,    7:?0   p.    ta.,  at 
Castle    haD.     118    West    Supwioff    street. 
Next     meeUng     June     0.       Work— General 
business.     ('.  S.  Palmer.  C.   C  .  city  baJi;  | 
S     A     Heam,    K.    of   fl.    fcnd    S.,    28    North    Twenty-  | 
third    avenue    wret;    Burt    A.     Rowe,    M.    ot    F..    205 
First   Naiior^aJ   iMUik    bu  idlng. , 

K     O     T    M. 
I.lTLma    t'KNT,    NO.    1.    KNIGHTS    OF  j 

the  Ma^cabses   of   the  World,    nieets   first  L 

and    lliird    Mocilays    of    wtch    inorith    at  ; 

Maccabte    hall.    21     Lake    avenue    nortl:    ! 

ChbTles  G.  Futter,  romniander,  tiS3 
North  Fi;:j-feTeijth  avenue  west:  J.  B.  Gclineau.  rec- 
ord Ketv«r.  office  In  hj]l.  HowrF,  10  a.  ni.  to  1  p. 
m     <:ailT.      Zenith  phru«.   Grand  fll9-X. 


A.  O.   U.   W. 

FIOKUTT    LODQK.    NO.     105  —  MKETS 

f.t  M»cxabee  hall.  21  Lake  avenue  hf.rlh. 
every  Thursday  at  8  p.  m.  VKhlns  .'nem- 
liers  wfckonae.  Z.  A.  Liibar;sky.  M.  W. ; 
A.  E.  PUtr.y.s,  recorder,  G.  J.  Mi^rvold, 
t- a:.cier.   i;7  East  Fifth  street 


. » r;    -  '  >        \ 


street; 


K. 


MODERN    BROTH  F^tHOOD    OF 

AMKRICA. 
Duluth  Central  Lodge.  No.  450, 
niettf  at  418  Wck!  Su;>erii;r  utreet, 
second  flotr.  Next  meeting  Tliurs- 
day,  June  11.  Kccial  dance.  H. 
W.  Koukier,  presided;  C.  V. 
Hansen,  secretary.  SOT  West  Piftb 
Seuiple,  Iccil  deputy. 


FOR  SALE  CHEAP— FULL-BLOODED 
game  roosters:  Cuban  reds  and  Mexi- 
can gray.  Call  4210  West  Fifth 
street.    

FOR  SALE  —  EIGHTEEN  YOUNG 
hens;  good  layers.  213  South  Twen- 
ty-sixth avenue  west. 


FOR   SALE — White   Orpington    pullets, 
cheap.  Allen  Forward.  2701  W.  4th  St. 


® 


Dll.imi  nOMF.STEAD.  NO  31S1 
Brotlierliocd  cf  America  Yeomen  lueeta 
first  and  third  Monday  evenings  of  each 
i^outh.  at  Woodman  halj  Twenty -first 
aver-u©  weet  and  First  street.  J.  C. 
U'esei.berg,  foreman.  Mrs.  J.  A.  Bell- 
esjjcnJent.  Offli'^  and  residence.  No.  1 
Phones  Z<tiilh   22P-D  Lincoln. 


WOODMEN     OF     THE 

WORLD — Zenith  Camp  No.  ;  r..cur. 

5.  meets  second  and  fourth    Exeter  strew 

Fridays  at  Foresters'   hall,  ''■  ' m~w    ^  ~ 

Fourth    avenue    west    and!   y^T^Kik    imperial  r.\Mr'   22oe  —  mkkts   at 

First    street,     hall     B.       Vis-  i  ^'^l~-  Forwt«r    h»ll.     Fourth    avenue     west    and 

Itors  always  welcome.  Come  l  /SWeKti  First    street,    second    mud   fourth    Tuemlaya 

and  get  acquainted.                  I  N^E^^  of    ea^-h   mouth.     D.   c.    Kogies.    eoiisui: 

!  N^gSSJ'  Robert   Ilajikln.  clert,  c*re  Hankiii  I»rlnt- 


FLORIST. 


Duluth  Floral  Co.,  wholesale,  retail  cut 
flowers,  funeral  dealgna.  121  W.  Sup. 


LOYAL  MYSTIC  LEGION  OF  AMER-  !  i,,g''^p^s 
ICA.  North   Star  Council  No.   60,   meets  ; 


In   Foresters'    hall   "B,"   Fourth   avenue  . 
west   and   Firet   istreet,   first   and   third  ' 
Mondays,  8  p.   m      Next  meeting,  June 
16    1914.     Initiation;  card  party  toUuw- , 
ing-    Friends  Invited.  | 


I>IAMOND  L01K;i:,  no.  4f.  K.  OF  p. 
— Mc«U  er-ery  Monday  evening  In  Hloan  « 
hall,  corner  Twentieth  avenue  wort  aud 
(Superior  street.  Boyd  Yergen.  C.  C, 
2226  Weot  First  street.  8.  L.  Plcree.  K. 
of  B.   and  & 


i' 


( 


THE  m  IT  .TTTH  HERALD 


20  r  ws 


.^-t 


VOLUME  XXXII— NO.  56. 


WEDNESDAY  EVENING,  JUNE  10, 1914. 


TWO  CENTS. 


DRAWS  NEAR 


iPROHIBITION 


VOTE  ON  THE 
OF  THE  C 


MEXICAN  MEDIATION  AGAI 


ISSUE  NEAR   BUT  NO  WILL  THREATENED-lpDLOC 


Acceptance  of  Compromise 
Amendment  Is  Gener- 
ally Conceded. 


Sutherland  Tries  to  Switch 

Amendments;    Ruled 

Out  of  Order. 


TRIED  TO  AMEND  THE 

CANAL  TOILS  BILL 


House   Is   Likely    to    Be  F.  A.  Ogden's  Death  Opens 


Forced  to  an  Early 
Vote. 


Strong  Feeling  Shown  in 

Debate-Tillman   Scores 

Wilson. 


Washington,  June  10.— The  long.  Ws- 

te    over    the    repeal    ot    tne 

r.nl   tolls   exemption  was   in 

today  when   the   senate 

piK     with     the     prospect  of 

g     before     adjournment  to- 

rninislratJon   leaders  claimed 

would  pass  with  a  safe  ma- 


Ai 


tori' 
Pan 

lis      ! 

res!-;- 
flr.n 
nigh: 
the    ■-    •'. 
jorit 
Fir- 1 

pa> 
coil 

and  ti- 
with  t' 
be 


of 

cofi 
of  t 


in    order    for   voting    came    the 
to    the    repeal    bill    as    it 
ise      The  principal  one,  a 
,  iWeen   senate   Democrats 
tns.     qualifies    the    repeal 
rvation    that   it   shall   not 
,  c    5xs   a  waiver  of   the   right 
•ed  States  to  pass  American 
-hips  through   the  canal  free 

\m<ndinent  Acceptable. 

•  Uv    was    conceded    that    tne 

"'"    n.r.ld     pass     the     senate 

d    by    the    house    and 

bv    President    Wilson. 

"  i-  said  the  president  will  ap- 

the   t.n*.;!l   with   the   amendnient, 

-   it  be  passed  without 


Revised    Hobson    Amend- 
ment to  Constitution  - 
Is  Offered. 


Mystery  Regarding 
Property. 


IISTORtCAL 

SOCtbTY. 

Mir 


NAMING 


M  A'S  SUCCESSOR 


Deeds  Frorh  Dozen  States 

Found  in  Recluse's 

Betongings. 


it 


i ' 
am«  in 
later 
finally 
While 
prt've 
he    ['rtftr: 

**"lerator  Sutherland,  Republican,  pro- 
posed an  amendment  asserting  posi- 
tive^- the  ripht  of  the  United  States 
to  d.friminate  in  favor  of  Its  ships 
.t  the  advantage  of  having  it 
n  first.  There  were  objec- 
.  r  and  Senator  Swanson, 
aiding  officer,  ruled  it  out 


an 
vt " 
tlf 
ac : 
of 


ex 

af- 

Bt! 

to  I 
at' 
ut 

111: 


<>4r«itig;  Feellns  Shown. 

ames  of  Kentucky,  al- 

of  a  vote  on  the  tolls 

i   bill,   last  night  drew 

d  exposed  some  of  the 

...nong  Democratic  sena- 

(ver  the  controversy.  Sen- 

infide    a    particular    attack 

•      n  of  Senator  O'Gorman, 

.  ',ti-repeal  forces,  declar- 


GEORGE   SUTHERLAND, 
Republican  Senator  From  Utah. 

PANKHUi^ 
FOOLSGUARD 

Outwits     London     Police 

Again  and  Scotland 

Yard  Worries. 


Washington,  June  10.— The  question 
of  national  prohibition  again  today 
loomed  up  on  the  congressional  hori- 
zon. 

That  the  house  will  be  forced  to  vote 
at  an  early  date  on  a  resolution  pro- 
viding for  national  prohibition 
through  an  amendment  to  the  Federal 
Constitution  was  practically  assured 
today.  This  was  generally  conceded 
as  a  result  of  the  expressed  willing- 
ness of  Majority  Leader  Underwood  to 
have  the  question  brought  before  the 
house    for    a    test. 

Special  Rule   Considered. 

A  special  rule  for  consideration  in 
the  house  of  the  administration  con- 
servation program,  consisting  of  nve 
bills  was  voted  out  of  the  rules  com- 
mittee today,  but  a  fpeclal  rule  for 
consideration  of  the  Hobson  Pronibi 
tlon  amendment  was  unacted  upon 
when    the    committee    adjourned    until 

The  committee  agreed  to  hear  Rep- 
resentative Hobson  and  Rev  ?:^A%,tT 
wlddle,  legislative  agent  of  the  Anti- 
Saloon  league,  before  voting  on  the 
rule.  In  the  committee  there  was  no 
effort  to   force  a  vote.  ,  . 

Antl-prohlbltlonlsts  In  the  house  de- 
clare  the  necessary   two-thirds  vote   to 

(Continued   on  page   IB,   third  column.) 

WOULDGOWWORK 
EARLY  IN  SUMMER 


GETS  BRIEF  REST  PROM 
THE  MEXICAN  TROUBLE 


Chicago,  Time  10. — Safety  deposit 
recorda  were  sewSrehed  here  today  in  an 
endeavor  to  find  missing  deeds  to 
property  owned  by  Francis  A.  Ogden, 
84 -year-old  recluse  and  multi-million- 
aire, whose  death  in  Houston,  Tex., 
was  made   known   yesterday. 

Mr.  Ogden  was  a  nephew  of  William 
B.  Ogden,  first  mayor  of  Chicago.  Ht, 
laid  the  foundation  of  his  wealth  by 
leasing  and  buying  all  the  Chicago 
property  he  could  get  his  hands  on 
Immediately    after    the    great    fire    of 

1871..  He  never  marfled. 

"My  brothers  and  sisters  Invested  in 
families  and  children.  I  invested  In 
farms  and  real  estate,"  was  one  of  his 
favorite  remarks. 

VallMc  PnU  •!  Deeds. 

He  was  known  to  have  held  real  es- 
tate of  Immense  value  in  Chicago  and 
rich  lands  in  Wisconsin,  iCansas,  Geor- 
gia, Washington  and  several  other 
states.  He  is  said  to  have  kept  a 
valise  full  of  deeds  to  property  In  each 
state  in  which  he  was  Interested,  but 
these  have  not  been  found. 

Mr.  Ogden  maintained  quarters  in  a 
hotel  he  owned  in  Medison,  Wis.,  where 
he    lived    until    a    quarrel    over    litlga- 


(Contlnued   on  page  it,  fourth  column.) 

THINK  CRKSUr 
HEU>  ONLY  A  JOKE 


world  Char^ib^rs  of  Com- 1  Companions  of  Drowning 


JOHK  tm  ON  SOME  HAVE 
HIS  WAY  HOME  LiniE  HOPE 


Will  Return  to  Washington 
After  Visit  to  Min- 
nesota. 


His  Work  for  Government 

Is  Not  Over,  Says 

Bryan. 


OF  AGREEING 

Americans  Insist  That  Dic- 
tator Be  Left  Out  of 
Scheme. 


d   on   page   15,   third  column.) 

HERMimst  FIRST 
STAGE  OF  V^EDDING 

Civil  Ceremony  Performed 

at  Madrid   Police 

Station. 


Raid  on   Women's   Head- 
quarters Fails  to 
Bear  Fruit. 


merce  Approve  Plan 
Unanimously. 

Paris,  June  10.— The  International 
congress  of  chambers  of  commerce  to- 
day unanimously  adopted  a  motion  ad- 
vocating the  advancement  of  the  time 
for  beginning  and  closing  work  by  one 
hour  during  the  period  from  May  Ito 
Oct  1  in  order  to  economize  light  and 
increase  the  opportunities  for  recrea- 
tion of  the  workmen.  The  resolution 
wa^  nresented  by  Dr.  Henry  Von  Boet- 
tlnler  a  member  of  the  Prussian  house 
of  lord^,  ^tt^ough  it  originally  came 
from  England. 

GOTHAlTfEiiEJIJENT 
FIRE  KILLS  EIGHT 


Youth  Offer  No 
Aid. 

Alexandria,  Minn.,  June  10.— Georgo 
Toungner,  23  years  of  age,  employed 
in  the  creamery  at  Nelson,  was  drowned 
while  bathing  in  Lake  Geneva,  thre* 
miles  east  of  here.  He  was  taken  with 
a  cramp  and  cried  for  help,  but  hi« 
companions  thought  the  call  was  in 
jest  and  did  not  immediately  go  to  his 
rescue.  The  body  has  not  yet  oeen  re- 
covered. 


OUTRAGES  MARK  THE 
BIG  ITAUAN  STRIKE 


da 


June     10. — The     civil     mar- 

1     Miss    Belle    Wyatt    Willard, 

1    of   the   American   ambassador 

to  Spain    and   Kermlt  Roosevelt,  son  of 

Cf.i        '-y',■^<^i.vii     Roosevelt,      was     per- 

y  was  performed  at  the 
and  residence  of  the  chief  or 
bv  the  magistrate  of  the  Buena- 


off  i<e 

pOi!<  '.■ 

V 
|»Ot>>»n 

"  pa  s" ."  f-  - 
& 
t. 


idquarters  are  located  in  k. 

.lion    of    the    city    and    the 

th--    vieddlng    party    in    five 

attracted   considerable   at- 


iicture    men    were    In    force 
a  vicinity    of    the    building   a 

P  ri    gathered   which   was  kepi 

f,  aching    too    closely    by    de- 

,.  (I    policemen. 

<.sevtlt       and       Ambassador 
V.        .     .  re    among   those    present   at 

thi-  -  1  ',  nior.y.  after  which  the  wed- 
ding party  left  the  city  to  pass  the 
aftt;rno«in    at    Toledo. 


ADLAI  STEVENSON  IS 
REPORTED  VERY  LOW. 

Chicagro,  June  10.— Former  Vice  Pres- 
ident Adlai  E.  Stevenson,  who  is  critic- 
ally 111  at  a  local  hospital,  was  report- 
ed very  low  today. 

DISAGREE  AS 
TO  SUFFRAGE 

Leaders  Among  Women's 
Clubs   Display   Di- 
vergent Views. 


London.  June  10.— The  elusive  Mrs. 
Emmellne  Pankhurst,  the  militant  suf- 
fragette leader,  again  succeeded  during 
the  night  In  evading  the  police  who 
were  closely  watching  the  house  in 
Grosvenor  square  from  which  she  had 
been  recently  conducting  the  campaign 
against  the  peace  of  members  of  the 
royal  family  at  Buckingham  palace  and 

other    places. 

Her  plan  of  escape  is  said  by  the 
police  to  have  been  "cleverly  con- 
ceived," although  the  details  were  not 
made    public.  ^    ^^  _         „^j 

The  Ingenuity  of  the  women  and 
their  ability  to  circumvent  the  trained 
brains  of  Scotland  Yard  whenever  cir- 
cumstances demand  a  real  contest  of 
wits  are  giving  cause  for  keen  anxiety 
at  police  headquarters. 

Paintlns    Destroyed. 

A  suffragette  vandal  armed  with  a 
butcher  cleaver  yesterday  destroyed 
the  "Portrait  of  a  Boy,"  by  George 
Romney,  in  the  Birmingham  art  gal- 
lery. When  arrested  she  gave  the  name 
of   Miss    Ryland. 

The  raid  on  the  offices  of  the  Wom- 
en's Social  and  Political  union  yester- 
day like  the  previous  one  oarly  in 
May,  did  not  produce  the  results  eji- 
pected  by  the  police,  who  today  plainly 
showed  their  disappointment.  The  doc- 
uments seized  revealed  very  few  names 
of  public  interest.  „  t>  .  » » 

Chief   Inspector   James   McBricn    said 


Eight  Other  Persons  Badly 

Injured  and  Score  Less 

Seriously. 

New  York,  June  10.— Eight  persons, 
five  of  them  women,  were  burned  to 
death  and  eight  more  were  badly  in- 
lured  in  a  fire  that  spread  through  an 
old-«tyle  East  side  tenement  early  to- 
day." More  than  a  score  of  others  werb 
less  seriously  hurt.  ,     ,,     *,      v 

The  fire  was  discovered  shortly  be- 
fore 4  o'clock  by  a  tenant  who  saw  a 
finger  of  llame  dart  from  a  locker 
room  under  the  stairs,  and  screamed  a 


PULLMAN  OFFKIALS 
WANT  Tire  "DETAINED 

Oppose  Report  Made   By 

California  Railway 

Commission. 

San  Francisco.  Cal.,  June  10. — lUch- 
mond  Dean,  general  manager  atid  a 
director  of  the  Pullman  Car  company, 
and  three  other  officials  from  Chicago 
are  here  today  to  protest  to  the  Cali- 
fornia state  railroad  commission 
against  Its  findings  regarding  the  Pull- 
man porter  "tipping  evil."      ^   ^    ^    ^^    ^ 

The  commission's  report  stated  that 
the  company  paid  its  porters  such  a 
low  wage  it  was  Impossible  for  them 
to  live  without  gratuities  from  the 
traveling  public.  It  Intimated  that  ac- 
tion   might    be    taken    toward    revlslag 


Washington,  June  10. — John  Lind, 
personal  adviser  to  President  Wilson 
and  Secretary  Bryan  In  the  Mexican 
situation,  left  for  his  home  In  Minne- 
sota last  night.  He  called  yesterday 
at  the  White  Houiie  and  bade  the  pres- 
ident   goodby. 

President  Wilson  and  Secretary  Bry- 
an conferred  on  the  Mexican  situation 
today.  As  the  secretary  was  leaving 
the  White  House  he  was  asked  wheth- 
er the  liner  AntlUa  will  unload  her 
arms   and  ammunition   at  Tampico. 

"1  cannot  discuss  the  Antilla  at  this 
time,"   Mr.    Bryan    replied. 

When  aske^  concerning  John  Lind's 
return  to  his  home  In  Minnesota,  Mr. 
Bryan   said: 

"Mr.  Llnd  has  merely  gone  home  on 
business.  He  will  return.  He  could 
be  spared  belter  at  this  time  than 
hitherto,  and  consequently  has  gone 
West    on    a    short   business    trip." 

Secretary  Danlnls  said  he  had  neith- 
er sent  nor  received  any  information 
about  the  Antilln.  He  added  that  he 
expected  to  be  advised  if  her  cargo 
were  landed. 

Still  Walt  on  Carranaa. 
Carranza's  reply  to  the  South  Amer- 
ican  envoys   outlining  his  attitude   to- 
ward   mediation    was    momentarily    ex- 
pected  to   reach   here  today   for  trans- 
mission to  Niaj^ara  Falls,  and  with  the 
arrival  at  Tampico  of  the  steamer  An- 
tilla,   scheduled   noday.   It   was   believed 
administration      officials      Immediately 
would    reveal    whether    they    Intend   to 
[permit   the    landing   of   the   war   cargo 
!  for  the  Constitulionalists. 
I      Delay   in  the   receipt   of  the   message 
from  Carranza  was  explained  in  a  for- 
1  mal  statement  by  Rafael  Zubaran,  chief 
i  of     the     Constjtutionaliat     agency      in 
I  "Washington,  as  ^l    f     o  interrupted  wire 
I  coi»n>unicatlon    tKi-.een    border    points 
!  and   Saltillo  whera     Carranza     arrived 


Constitutionalists'  Position 

One  Basis  of  the 

Demand. 


Peace    Plan    Would    Give 
Carranza  Party  Vir- 
tual Control. 


Workingmen's     Anger     Is 

Roused  By  Death 

of  Rioter. 

Rome,  June  10. — Further  outrages 
were  committed  today  by  strikers  In 
various  parts  of  Italy,  who  caused 
damage  to  several  minor  railroad  sta- 
tions. The  authorities  in  consequence 
have  extended  their  measures  of  pre- 
caution and  have  posted  troops  and 
police  to  guard  structures  liable  to 
attack  by  the  strikers. 

The    worklnglnen's      movement      was 
started    on    Monday,    when    a     general  ]  ^tfj^s'-    that    the    delay    was    a    "mere 
strike      was      declared      as    a      Protest  i  ^f^Q^^   ^^   ^g^j^    time." 
against  the  repressive  measures  of  the        Receipt  of  word  from  Niagara  Falls 

government    in    connection    with    popu-  '    -  -  -      -  -  .  .^.^    x.. 

far  demonstration! 
day,  when  several 


yesterday.     Mr.  iSubaran  denied  "intim- 


)ressive  measures  of  the  Receipt  of  word  from  Niagara  Falls 
connection  with  popu-  j  ^^^^^  there  had  been  a  hitch  over  meth- 
ions  at  Ancona  on  Sun-  ^^^  ^^  transitio  n  of  the  Mexican  gov- 
;ral  men  were  killed  and  i  grnment  created  little  Stir  In  Washing- 
>    anger    of    the    strikers  ]  fnn    hecanae    it    was    coupled    with    in- 


r^tlli  ir%aptdr/Vtat  \\'cZ%KTs  r  aT^F^r^aS  ^enS^'tttorney   for 
^etl"tTf^b^e/o°re^a^Tfh^e  H^UlTJ  Zt^  1 1-  compa-  F.  B.^un^e^^ord.^gene.-al 

^T  woman    and    her    son    were    killed  I  general   ticket   a^^t      »re     the 
by   leaping   from  a  window.  1  members  of  the  jflMrty. 


wounded.      The    anger    ^-^    --^ ,^ 

has  since  been  Increased  by  the  result 
of  conflicts  with  the  police,  who  yes- 
terday  killed   another  rioter. 

. ^ 

Harled  Pavlnfif  Stone*. 
Milan,  Italy.  June  10. — An  encounter 
between  the  troops  and  riotous  strik- 
ers here  today  resulted  In  the  wound- 
ing of  a  number  of  soldiers  and  work- 
Ingmen.  The  strikers  used  the  paving 
stones  of  the  cathedral  square  as  mis- 
siles.    Many  of  the  men  were  arrested. 

DECREASE  IN  THE 

UNFILLED  TONNAGE 

New     York.     June     10.— The   unfilled 

tonnasre  of  the  United  States  Steel  cor- 

porafion    on    May    SI    totaled    3.998.160 

other!  tons,    a    decrease    of    278.908    tons    over 

I  April. 


ton  because  it  was  coupled  with  in- 
timations that  the  Huerta  delegates 
would  concede  the  points  raised  by  the 
American    mission. 

AIM  TOKEEinjQUOR 
FROM  THE  INDIANS 


Niagara  Falls,  Ont.,  June  10. — A  dan- 
gerous obstruction  to  progress  on  a 
vital  point  In  the  mediation  proceed- 
ings has  arisen,  which  again  threatens 
failure  of  the  negotiations.  Th» 
United  States  has  said  to  the  media- 
tors in  unequivocal  terms  that  It  can- 
not consent  to  any  method  of  transi- 
tion from  the  existing  regime  to  the 
proposed  new  provisional  government 
that  can  be  construed  as  recognition 
of  Huerta's  administration. 

The    mediators    are      insisting      that 
Gen.  Huerta  be  permitted  to  make  the 
appointment   of   the    man   agreed   upon 
here    for    provisional    president.      Thia 
the    American    government    absolutely 
1  refuses    to    accept,    not    only     because 
I  it  is  committed  against  recognition  of 
Huerta.    but    because    It    has    been    in- 
formed  by   the   Constitutionalists   thai 
under   no    circumstances    will   they   ac- 
cept a  peace  plan  which  permits  Huer- 
ta to  exercise  the  constitutional  func- 
tion of  naming  his  successors. 
Soa»€   Lose   Hope. 
On     this     point     the     medlatoM     and 
American   delegates   are   blocked.      One- 
side    must    give    way    before    any    ad- 
vance is  made.  .      ,, 

Some  of  the  principals  have  actuallr 
lost  hope  for  a  settlement,  but  there  la 
a  growing  confidence  that  the  medi- 
ators will  devise  some  method  of  bridg- 
ing the  dlffuculty  rather  than  allo«r 
mediation  to  founder  on  the  rocks. 
The  mediators  and  the  Mexican  dele- 


(Contlnued   on  page  15.  fourth  column.> 

"DRY  NAVY"  ORDER 

IN  PRINTER'S  HANDS 

Washington.  June  10.— Secretary 
Daniels'  celebrated  order  abolishlnr 
the     wine  mess     on     board     Amerlcai* 


Indian  Commissioner  SaySi«^,|^?er"fodl"y.%*^"wil  VomVg"^^^^^^ 
That  Will  Be  Policy  in 
Minnesota. 


rea- 


Let  Them  Die!"  England's  New  Cure  for  the  Starvation  Strike. 


Question    of    Indorsement 

Overshadows  All  Else 

at  Convention. 


rr/i<fipo,  June  10. — Three  points  of 
view  '  n  the  question  of  an  indorse- 
ment «  1"  woman  suffrage  by  the  Gen- 
eral Federation  of  Women's  Clubs 
found  expression  here  before  a  council 
of  delegates  this  morning  to  outline 
the  policy  of  the  Federation  in  its 
activities  during  the  biennial  conven- 
tion   which    opens    today.  ..      ^ 

Mrs  <;race  Wilbur  Trout,  president 
of  the  lUincls  Equal  Suffrage  aseocia- 
tlo!  declared  for  the  Indorsement, 
saying  that  the  Federation  held  Its 
first  convention  In  Chicago  twenty-two 
years    ago    and    is    now    old   enough   to 

^'^The  opposite  viewpoint  was  taken 
by  Mrs.  Z  I.  Fitzpatrlck.  president  of 
the    iltorgia    federation. 

Georgian    A|caln»t    It. 
"I   am  against   woman   suffrage,      she 
said.     "Women's  clubs  of  Georgia  have 

(Continued   on  page   16.   first  column.) 


(Continued    on   page   15.    first   column.) 

BULL  MOOSE  VOTE  IN 
PRIMARY  IS  SMALL 

Pinchot   Got   Only  46,782 

at  Pennsylvania 

Polls. 

Harrisburg,  Pa..  June  10. — The  of- 
ficial count  of  the  vote  cast  at  the 
primary  election  on  May  19,  just  com- 
pleted, shows  that  Boies  Penrose  re- 
ceived 219.871  votes  for  the  Republican 
nomination  for  United  States  senator 
and   J.   Benjamin    Dimmlck    112.394. 

A.  Mitchell  Palmer,  candidate  for  the 
Democratic  senatorial  nomination, 
polled  119,302  and  Henry  Budd.  his 
opponent,   70,262. 

Glfford  Pinchot,  who  had  no  opposi- 
tion for  the  Progressive  nomination  for 
United    States    senator,    received    46.782 

The  result  of  the  contest  for  justice 
of  the  state  supreme  court  shows  that 
two  Republicans  will  run  for  the  place. 
Judicial  candidates  are  voted  for  on 
a  non-partisan  ballot,  and  it  had  been 
expected  that  a  Democrat  would  re- 
ceive  one   of  the   two   nominations. 

JAPANESE  HANGS  FOR 
DR.  STRYKER'S  DEATH 


I  WOl^'T  EAT  A  BITE 
I'M  ON   TME  HUM6ER 
STRIKE  -  ILL  DIE. 
OF  STARVATION  f 


Pays  Penalty  Imposed  After 

Appeal  From  Life 

Sentence. 

Seoul,  Korea,  June  10. — Tomltaro 
Watanabe,  a  Japanese,  who  on  March 
29  murdered  Dr.  Edgar  De  Mott  Stry- 
ker,  an  American  surgeon,  was  hanged 
today. 

Watanabe,  who  had  previously 
strangled  his  wife,  went  to  the  hospi- 
tal at  Holkol.  where  Dr.  Stryker  was 
In  charge  and  shot  the  American  doc-  j 
tor  dead.  He  was  tried  and  sentencrt 
to  life  imprisonment,  but  he  appealed. 
The  superior  court  sentenced  him  *.o 
deatti. 


From   The   HiraJd    Wathingt«n    Bureau. 

Washington,  June  10.— ^"Every 
sonable  effort  will  be  made  to  keep 
'  liquor  from  th«!  Indians  In  Minnesota." 
said  Commissioner  Cato  Sells  of  the 
Indian  bureau  loday  in  reference  to  the 
enforcement  ol'  the  antl-llquor  provi- 
sion of  the  treaty  of  1856. 

•'I  am  especially  gratified  that  the 
prohibition  territory  Includes  the 
White  Earth  reservation,  where  we 
have  had  a  great  deal  of  trouble  in 
keeping  liquor  from  the  Indians." 

Commissioner  Sells  has  telegraphed 
Special  Agent  Larsen.  In  charge  of  the 
enforcement  of  the  Indian  liquor  laws, 
to  come  to  Washington  for  a  confer- 
ence. He  has  also  Instructed  his  sub- 
ordinates In  the  Indian  bureau  to  gath- 
er all  the  dati  bearing  on  the  liquor 
situation  in  M  nnesota. 

The  commissioner  indicated  today 
that  he  would  make  a  statement  of  the 
bureau's  policj  late  this  week  or  early 
next  week,  after  he  has  studied  the 
supreme  court  decision  in  the  Bemidji 
case. 


some  time  ago  and  takes  effect  July  1. 
The  order  will  be  issued  to  the  servic* 
in  a  few  days. 

ELUDTGROWD; 

ENTERPLANT 

Strike-Breakers    Get    Into 

the  Westlnghouse 

Works. 


NORTHEAST  WINDS 
GOOL  CHICA60  OFF 

Only  One  Death  From  Heat 
*     Reported  to  the 
Police. 

Chicago,  June  10. — Cool  winds  from 
the  northeast  today  brought  relief  to 
thousands  who  suffered  in  the  extreme 
heat  of  last  night.  Early  in  the  day 
the  thermometer  in  the  weather  bu- 
rea  station  registered  82  degs.  and  at 
10  o'clock  th'S  mercury  had  fallen  a 
degree.  ,   , 

One  death,  that  of  a  laborer  who  was 
prostrated  yeisterday.  was  reported  to 
the  police. 


Saloons    Are    to    Remain 

Closed-Excitement 

Is  Intense. 


THE  DAY  IN  CONGRESS    | 

* 

SEIVATB.  41 

^-  Debate  •«*■  rcsuBied  on  the  re-  i^ 
A  peal  of  4lM  Panama  toIlM  exemp-  # 
■^  tlen,  with  the  prospect  of  a  final  ^ 
^  TOte  before  adjoarnment  tonight.     -^ 

jit,  -■       '     ■        ~  «■ 

^  HOUSE.  « 

^  The  rwlen  eontmlttee  favorably  ^ 
^  reported  a'rrangementa  for  con-  ^ 
^  Klderatlon  of  the  five  adminiKtra-  %c 
^  tlon  conservation  blllM  at  this  aea-  ^ 
■*  iilon.  * 

i|(  F'urther  eommlttee  hearings  MH 
^  xnrere  deelded  upon  before  the  ^ 
^  raieii  comnilttee  votes  on  the  Hob-  « 
^  son  recoliition  for  a  prohtbtion  ^ 
^  amendnent.  -tH 

^  Consldertitlon  of  the  Jndlelal  ^ 
«  code  revlalon  bill  wa*  reaaaied  on  ^ 
^  the   floor.  jk 


Pittsburg,  Pa..  June  10.— Intense  ex- 
citement prevailed  here  soon  after  10 
o'clock  this  morning  when  a  rumor 
ran  through  the  crowds  of  Westing- 
house  strikers  In  the  streets  that 
strike  breakers  had  been  sent  into  the 
electric  company's  plant.  Investiga- 
tion showed  that  three  cars  filled  with, 
men  had  been  taken  to  a  point  on  the 
main  line  of  the  Pennsylvania  rallroadi 
around  a  curve  from  tne  principal  en- 
trance to  the  works.  Here  they  had 
dlBembarked.  removed  their  shoes  aqd 
stockings,  and  wading  Tuitlc  Cro«k» 
had  marched  to  the  shops.  They  were 
in  charge  of  fifty  guards. 

The  strikers,  who  were  forming  iix 
line  for  a  parade  to  Wllmerding  and 
Swlssval^.  where  the  shops  of  th<» 
Westlnghouse  Airbrake  company  and 
of  the  Union  Switch  &  Signal  com- 
pany are  located,  fell  into  line  and. 
marched  toward  their  destination,, 
thjir  leaders  urging  them  to  remaii*. 
peaceable. 

No   Ltauor  Obtainable. 
Burgess   Snyder   notified   all   the    sa- 
loon   keepers    at    Ea£t    Pittsburg     that 
they    must    keep    their    saloons    closed, 
the   remal/ider  of   the    week,    and   Dis- 
trict  Attorney   Jackson    asked   the    sa- 
loons at  Wllmerding   and   North   Brad- 
dock   to  close.    Wholesale   liquor   deal- 
ers  In   all  parts    of    the    county    were- 
notified    that     they    must    not     deliver 
liquor     In     the     strike     district.     This 
action  was  taken  at  the  request  of  the 
strike  leaders.  ^.     ,,  * 

Three      thousand      pickets,      dlvideoi 
Into      squads      of      twenty      and      eaclv 
squad      commanded      by      a      member 
of       one       of       the       strike       commit- 
tees,     braved      the      scorching     streets^ 
and    sunnv    hilltops    around    the    West- 
lnghouse "plants   in   East  Pittsburg   to- 
day, in  an   effort  to  prevent  strangers, 
from   entering   the   shops   without   first 
explaining  their  presence  in  the  strike^ 
district.    Pickets  were  ordered  by  their 
leaders  not  to  interfere  with   the   per- 
son  of  any  stranger,   but  to   insist  oik 
answers  to  their  queations. 


n 


■^  --.iJ-T  ■  '!■ 


r 


Wednesday, 


THE     DULUTWi  HERALD 


IJune  10, 1914. 


WEATHER — Fair  tonight  and 
Thursday;  sligrht  changes  in 
temperature;  light  to  moderate 
winds,  mostly  westerly. 


MEN'S 


STRAW 


AND 


PANAMA 
HATS 


Plenty  of  Stiff  Straw 
Hats  and  Soft  Panama  Hats 
here  in  a  variety  of  the  sea- 
son's best  blocks  and  styles 
to  suit  the  most  particular 
taste. 

The  newest  in  Sennet 
Straws  at  $3.00  and  $3.50— 
fine  hand-finished  hats  of 
lustrous  straw. 

Beautiful  blocks  in  Knox 
Straw  Hats,  $3.00,  $3.50,  $4 
and  $5.00. 

In  Panama  Hats  some 
new  styles  just  in — in  Porto 
Rican  Panamas,  $2.50,  $3.50. 

Our  new  Diamond  Crown 
Panamas,  $5.00  and  $6.00. 

We  show  the  most  com- 
plete stock  in  town,  and 
prices  right. 


CLOSE  TO  THE 
1 0,0£MARK 

Heavy  Registration  on  the 

Second  Day  Will  Swell 

Total  Figures. 

With  Five  Precincts  Miss- 
ing, Returns  Show  6,147 
More  Voters. 


GOOD  WORK  BY 
COMMinEES 

Retail  Merchants  to  Boost 

for  Fall  Industrial 

Exposition. 


WEST  DULUTH 

HKRALD  BRANCH  <>mCE:Si 

A.   JcBSCiit,  880   North  STtli  Are.  W.        J.  J.  iKoran,  316^  North  Centrml  At«. 

Herald's  West  Duluth   reporter    n>ay    be    reached    after 
hour  of  groins  to  pres«  at  Calumet   i72-M  and  Cole   £47. 


T 


OAK   HALL  bUILDlNtJ 


Yesterday's  registration  will  run 
quite  close  to  7,000,  bringring  the  to- 
tal for  the  two  days  up  to  approxi- 
mately 9,500  or  better,  which  is  con- 
sidered a  most  satisfactory  showing. 

With  five  district*  of  the  forty- 
three  missing,  the  total  registration 
was  6,147  yesterday,  according  to  re- 
turns at  the  office  of  City  Clerk 
Charles  S.  Palmer.  The  missing  dis- 
tricts ought  to  increase  this  700  or  800, 
judging  from  the  other  returns.  The 
registration   the  first  day  was   2,728. 

Yesterday's  heavy  registration  was 
due  chiefly  to  the  eoctensive  publicity 
given  It  the  week  preceding,  just  as 
lack  of  advertising  was  the  principal 
factor  in  the  light  registration  the 
first  day. 

Tiiose  who  registered  yesterday  or 
the  week  previous  are  eligible  to  vote 
at  the  primaries  next  Tuesday  and 
also  at  the  general  election  Nov.  3. 
Those  who  did  not  register  can  quali- 
fy for  the  primaries  and  the  general 
election  by  presenting  two  affidavits 
from  free  holders  in  their  districts  at- 
testing that  they  are  entitled  to  vote. 
The  la.'jt  registration  day  for  the  gen- 
eral  election    will   be   Saturday,   Oct.  24 

Tiie  registration  by  districts  for  the 
two  days,  with  the  exeception  of  the 
five  mi.ssing  districts,   was  as  follows: 

1st      Sod 

Day.    Day.    Total. 


Grocers  Also  in  Line-Make 

Arrangements  for  Their 

Annual  Picnic. 


Dialrict 

No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
N<i 

1 

54 

137 
l!tO 
211 
129 
109 
190 
205 
271 
200 
203 

263 
157 

iji 

204 
234 
187 
229 
.228 
128 
122 
117 
66 

80 
179 

79 
263 
133 
IIT 
165 

214 
228 
22T 
125 
154 
94 

'is 

»4 
9 

191 
241 
274 

191 

Dtetrtct 
Dlatrict 
District 

2.... 
3.... 
4 

51 

63 

62 

Dlitrlct 
District 

3 

6... 

57 

62 

ISC 
252 

Dtetrlc't 

7... 

78 

283 

District 

8..  . 

138 

309 

District 

9. .. 

94 

294 

District 

10.. 

83 

235 

District 
District 

11.. 
I*.. 

123 

109 

872 

District 

13.. 

83 

240 

DiHiri^t 

14.  . 

69 

l)i^trlct 

13.. 

53 

184 

District 

Ifi 

,      72 

276 

IMstrlct 

17.. 

78 

SOT 

Dbtrlet 
District 

18.. 
19.  . 

69 

70 

2.56 
299 

Di.strlct 

20.  . 

86 

314 

District 

ai.. 

41 

170 

DUUict 
DUtrict 
DUtrlct 
District 
DUtrict 
DUtrict 

22.. 
23.. 
24.. 
25.. 
26.. 
27.. 
28.. 

5« 

23 

M 

57 

35 

77 

172 
140 
114 

lis 

256 

DiRtrlct 

25 

104 

District 
Di:*trlct 

29.. 
30.. 

58 

72 

321 

255 

District 
Di*trlct 
r>istrict 

31.. 

ss 

55 

v.....*.il.'     76 

172 
241 

DMrlct 
District 
l^i.-rtrict 
District 

34.. 

35.. 
30.. 
37 

62 

,.^....       51 

;..;.^.JS...      84 

.J...      48 

27S 
W? 
311 
173 

Dirtrlct 
District 

3S.. 

3!» 

70 

53 

224 

147 

District 
District 

No. 
No. 

No. 
No. 

40.. 
41. . 

.  ^««-«^».» ->      IS 

15 

40 

District 

42    . 

48 

142 

District 

43  . 

19 

28 

TotaU 

a,7i8 

6.U7 

t«rf> 

The  Duluth  Retail  Merchants  asso- 
ciation met  at  the  St.  Liouis  hotel  and 
heard  satisfactory  reports  from  vari- 
ous committees.  Co-operation  of  the 
merchants  with  the  Rotary  club  in  be- 
half of  the  Third  Annual  Industrial 
exposition  to  be  held  here  next  fall, 
was  decided  upon  and  a  committee  ap- 
pointed to  act  with  the  Rotary  com- 
mittee. 

Committees  on  good  roMis,  legisla- 
tion, membership,  public  market,  and 
farmers'  clubs  reported  encouragintj 
results  for  past  endeavors.  The  com- 
mittee on  conventions  and  transporta- 
tion stated  that  it.«-  members  were  ro- 
operating  with  the  labor  unions  in 
providing  entertainment  for  the  dele- 
gates to  the  annual  convention  of  tha 
Minnesota  federation  of  LiHbur.  which 
will  be  held  here  in  July. 

The  committee  appointed  to  act  with 
the  Rotarians  consiets  of  Felix  Sclig- 
man.  A.  H.  Ahlen,  and  S.  W.  Hill. 

The  Retail  Grocers'  association  at  a 
previous  meeting  decided  to  co-operat* 
in  boosting  the  industrial  exposition 
and  appointed  the  following  commit- 
tee to  act:  George  M.  Feterson,  F.dwa.rd 
Strange  and  R.  E.  Roos. 

The  grocers  are  arranging  for  their 
annual  picnic  which  will  be  held  in 
the  near  future  either  at  Lincoln  Park 
or  Solon  Springs.  Probably  Lincoln 
Park  will  be  the  choice  of  the  mem- 
bers. 


WORK  BE6UN  ON 

GETCHEU  ROAD 

County  Starts  Putting  on 

Gravel;  Bridge  to  Be 

Built  Soon. 

County  Commissioner  Charles  Kauppi 
started  a  crew  of  men  at  work  yes- 
terday graveling  the  Getchell  road 
north  of  the  "proposed  bridge  over 
Keene's  creek.  It  is  expected  that 
within  another  month  this  work  will 
be  completed  and  the  highway  put  In 
excellent   shape    for   driving. 

Work  was  also  begun  on  the  ap- 
proaches for  the  Keene's  creek  bridge. 
This  structure  will  be  constructed  of 
concrete  at  a  cost  of  $3,200.  The  W. 
H.  Kiltin  Construction  company  has 
the  contract  for  this  work.  The  bridge 
will  be  completed  about  Aug.    16. 

The  completion  of  this  work  will 
give  farmers  of  the  community  north 
of  West  Duluth  an  excellent  highway 
to  a  point  witiiin  a  short  distance  of 
the  city  streets.  Members  of  the  West 
Duluth  Commercial  club  now  intend 
urging  some  action  by  the  city  in  plac- 
ing Highland  street  in  condition  so 
that  the  connection  between  the  coun- 
try and  the  city  may  be  complete. 

"It  is  to  be  regretted  that  the  city 
has  delayed  so  long  in  getting  the 
Highland  street  subway,"  said  Thomas 
Olafson,  a  member  of  the  club's  com- 
mittee on  highways,  this  morning. 
"The  county  otticials  have  shown  their 
good  faith  by  doing  what  they  prom- 
ised and  it  is  now  up  to  the  city  to  do 
likewise." 


Russell  Doan  comprised  the  battery 
for  t;he  Codys.  Both  teams  are  look- 
ing for  dates  with  any  other  team  of 
boya  under  14  years  of  age. 


West  Duluth  Briefs. 

Mi-8.  J.  L.  Friedman  of  Eden  Valley, 
Minn.,  is  a  guest  for  two  weeks  at 
the  home  of  Mrs.  P.  Gilley,  322  North 
Central  avenue. 

The  Ladies'  Aid  society  of  Our  Sav- 
ior's Norwegian  Lutheran  church,  Fif- 
ty-s(iventh  avenue  west  and  Wadena 
streot.  will  meet  in  the  parlors  of  the 
church  tomorrow  afternoon.  Mrs.  E. 
Han.son  will  be  hostess. 

The  Non-Excelled  homestead,  Broth- 
erhood of  American  Yeomen,  will  meet 
this  evening  at  Gilley's  hail.  A  class 
of  candidates  will  be  initiated. 

Ml*,  and  Mrs.  Arthur  Wills  of  Ne- 
gaunee.  Mich.,  are  guests  at  the  home 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Blaney.  Sr. 

Miss  Nellie  Caplls  of  Shakopee, 
Minn.,  former  resident  of  West  Duluth, 
is  spen.iing  a  few  days  in  the  city  re- 
newing acquaintances.  She  is  a  guest 
at  the  home  of  Mrs.  P.  GlUey,  322 
North    Central    avenue. 

Watch  repairing.  Hurst,  West  Duluth. 


'Pnria  Nv9  Tork  Wathington         Ctncinnaa         DvHth 


Comet  Dress  /or  Women 


FEATURE  TOMORROW 

Tailored  Suits 

Black,  Navy  and  Colored  Serges,  black  and'whito 
checks  and  novelty  fabrics. 


$ 


25 


Values  to  $49.50. 


Values  to  $65. 


Citizens  of 
Lester  Parle 

Attend  meeting  at  church 
Thursday  evening. 

Lester  Parldmprovement  Club 


BISHOP  QUAYLE 

TO  MAKE  ADDRESS 


HELD  FOR  BREAKING 

EIGHT-HOUR  LAW. 

R.  B.  Hartmann.  contractor  in  charge 
of  r.he  building  of  the  new  Superior 
Noraaal  school,  was  arrested  yesterday 
afternoon  on  a  charge  of  working  his 
men  more  than  the  eight-hour  limit. 
The  complaint  was  sworn  to  by  J.  H. 
Hatch,  president  of  the  local  carpen- 
ters' union.  The  arrest  is  said  to  be 
another  chapter  in  the  trouble  be- 
twejn  the  contractors  and  Superior 
union  men.  He  was  arraigned  in  court 
this  morning  and  pleaded  not  guilty. 
Hearing   was  set   for   next   Wednesday. 


A  final  clearance  on  special  groups  of  high-class 
Suits — ail  tliis  season's  models. 


ALSO  FEATURE 

Taffeta  and  Crepe  Dresses 

$1  A-50 


at 


19 


marint 


THE  ONLY  FAMILY 

LIQUOR  STORE 

IN   DULUTH 

We  run  no  bar  in  connec- 
tion with  our  store,  but  we 
handle  a  complete  line  of  Im- 
ported and  Domestic  Wines 
and  Liquors.  We  sell  and 
deliver  from  half  a  pint  up, 
to  all  parts  of  city. 

GARDNER  BROTHERS 
WINE    HOUSE 

Wholesalers  and  Retailers. 
29  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 


CITY  WATER 
SUPPLY  PURE 


State  Health  Officer  Com- 
pliments   Duluth   on 
Good  Fortune. 


Park  Beach  to  Open. 

The  municipal  bath  and  boathouse, 
recently  built  by  the  city  at  Billings 
park,  will  be  thrown  open  to  the  pub- 
lic this  evening.  A  shipment  of  forty 
rowboats  and  ten  canoes  arrived  in 
tlie  city  this  morning  and  w^ill  be 
taken  this  afternoon  to  the  boathouse. 
A.  Butler  has  been  appointed  caretaker 
of  the  place. 

Held  on  "Check"  Charge. 

Axel  Olson,  22  years  old,  was  arrest- 
ed yesterday  afternoon  by  Patrolman 
Beaton  on  a  charge  of  passing  alleged 
spurious  checks.  He  is  said  to  have 
been  in  the  act  of  passing  a  forged 
check  on  a  Tower  avenue  saloon  keep- 
er when  placed  under  arrest.  He  will 
be  iriven  a  hearing  in  police  court  this 
afttirnoon. 


ONE  ACRE  TRACTS 
$200  EACH 

Near  end  of  Woodland  car  lino. 
Every    tract   f«e*ii   on   main   road. 

Some    are    finely    wooded,    others 
easily  cleared. 

IDEAL  CABIN  SITES 

Tenuiit     920.00  cash.  910.00  per 
■■«iithi  mo  lntere.<it. 

To  a  limited  number  of  the  first 
purchasers  we  will  give  1,000 
feet  of  lumber  FREE. 

Get  one  of  our  plats  and  ar- 
range to  have  us  take  you  out 
AT  ONCE. 

CHAS.P.CRAIG&CO. 

SKIXWOOU    BVILOINCi. 

F'honea     408. 


Dr.  H.  M.  Bracken,  executive  of- 
ficer of  the  state  board  of  health,  com- 
pliments Duluth  highly  upon  the  pur- 
ity of  Its  water  supply  in  a  letter 
M'ceived  this  morning  by  Dr.  H.  E. 
Webster,    director    of    public    health. 

The  local  branch  of  the  state 
laboratory  makes  daily  tests  of  the 
water,  both  from  samples  taken  from 
downtown  tap  and  at  the  pumping 
station  at  Lakewood.  Should  an  un- 
usual condition  be  discovered  it  would 
be  reported  immediately  to  the  water 
and  health  departments  but  otherwise 
the   results  are   forwarded   monthly. 

The  report  for  May.  as  for  pre- 
ceding months,  shows  water  supply 
to  be  exceptionally  good.  It  is  free 
of  disease  germs.  Those  most  feared 
and  for  which  the  examination  is 
chiefly  made,  are  colon  bacilli,  w^hich 
cause    typhoid    fever. 

The  report  is  highly  gratifying  to 
the  officials  of  both  the  health  and 
water  departments.  The  water  depart- 
ment is  planning  to  make  an  examina- 
tion of  the  big  intake  pipe  at  Lake- 
wood  this  season  to  discover  if  any 
leaks  exist.  The  authorities  are  pleaused 
to  know  that  the  supply  is  pure  and 
will  make  the  examination  as  an  ad- 
ditional   precaution. 

PAID  POLITICAL 
ADVERTISEMENT. 

Inserted  by  "William  J.  North,  in  be- 
half of  himself,  candidate  for  Repre- 
sentative.   Amount  to  be  paid,  $5.60. 


TWO  BIG  SNAPS 

I''lve-room  bungalow,  Twelfth  ave- 
nue east:  fine  place;  $600  cash. 
Price  $2,800. 

Two  lots.  East  Eighth  street,  upper 
side,  near  Twelfth  avenue  east, 
$1,050:    $300    cash. 

DULiUTH     REALTY     CO., 

<M)8    Fint    National    Bank    Building. 


HOOPES-KOHAfiEl  CO. 

820  V.»Jt  Fifth  strixt.  cosy  0-room  fl»t. 
voty  attracUrely  arranged,  has  ixjrce- 
latn  baUi.  gaa.  electric  U«ht.  lianl- 
wood  floors,  gaa  range,  bum  in  china 
cloMU.    water  free,   etc $iS.30 

lil'ik  TectU  avenue  east.  S-room  flat. 
Uiorouglily  luudern,  bath,  gas.  electric 
light,  hardwood  floor*,  ateam  heat,  etc; 
wjv  belii£  repapered  and  decorated.  .$25 1# 30. M 

16  West  Secoi.d  street,  T-rocm  flat,  Uior- 
oughly  modem,  has  hardwood  floom. 
bath.  gM.  electric  light,  hot  and  cold 
water,    etc     3t.  50 

i'Ai  Lindon  road.  3-room  iKrase.  modem, 
hardwood  floors,  bath.  am.  electric 
light,  steam  heat.'flne  locatton  aod  gar- 
den,   apple    trees IS.W 

14  Klrst  avenue  w«it  4-rooin  modem 
flit     31.60 

Ashtabula    terrace,    modern    S-room    flat...   33.00 


Read  The 
Herald  Vv^ants 


WILLIAM  J.  NORTH, 

Candidnte    (or    Nomination,    R<rpre»em- 
tntlve,    Flfty-seTentlt    District. 

VOTE  FOR 

NORTH 

AT  THE  PRIMARIES. 


LOCK  DRAFT  LOWER. 

Vessels  Must  Carry    Much    Lighter 
Cargoes  This  Year. 

According  to  the  latest  annoance- 
ment  of  the  draft  in  the  Atnericau 
and  Canadian  locks  the  water  is 
about  six  inches  lower  than  it  was  a 
year  ago.  'J  his  makes  it  necossary 
for  the  largest  vessels  to  carry  a 
much  lighter  cargo  and  tha  smaller 
a  slightly  smaller  cargo  than  lasc 
year. 

The  recontraended  draft  for  the 
Canadian  locks  is  now  nineteen  feot 
and  two  inches  against  that  of  niif<»- 
teen  feet  and  seven  inches  for  last 
year  on  the  same  date:  for  the  Amer- 
ican locks,  eighteen  feet  ten  inche.? 
against  nineteen  feet,  four  inches  a 
year  ago. 

A  marine  man  said  today  that  this 
shallower  depth  this  year  makes  ti 
necessary  for  a  600-foot  freighter  to 
carry  from  400  to  600  tons  less  ore 
than  last  yea*  and  also  a  smaller 
cargo  for  the  lighter  vessels.  The 
maximum  draft  is  expected  in  Au- 
gust. 

Detroit  Passages. 

Detroit,  Mich.,  June  10. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Up:  Maytham  (tug). 
Clint,  10:40  a.  m.  Tuesday;  Chicago, 
12:05  p.  m.;  Phipps,  12:45;  Kennedy, 
2:25;  Cornell,  Manda,  2:45;  Steel  King. 
Montezuma.  3:  Ball  Bros.,  3:10;  Ish- 
peming,  Morgan,  5;  Corvus,  6;  Annie 
Laura  6:40-  Coffinberry,  7:30;  ^^ooth. 
9:15;  Nipigon,  9:40;  Harvey  Prowji, 
10:20;  Agassi::,  10:40;  Major,  midnight: 
Goulder,  12:?0  a.  m.  Wednesday  Em- 
peror, 12:40;  Matthews,  2:20;  Minne- 
apolis, 3;  R.anney,  Indus,  6:20;  Besse- 
mer, Martha,  Sinaloa.  Quincy  Shaw, 
7:20;  Pawnee,  Edwards,  Orton,  S:lh,; 
John  Barium  8:20;  Moll.  8:40;  Stewart. 
Wissahlckon,  9;  Sherwin,  9:15;  Oliver, 
10:20;    Sirius      Amazon,   11. 

Down:  Albright,  11:56  a.  m.  Tues- 
day; Kendall,  12:80  p.  m.;  Wolf 
(steel),  12:40;  Lewiston,  12:46;  Merida. 
12:50;  Cream  City,  Commodore,  1:30; 
Poe.  4:30;  R.  Holland  4:40;  J.  P.  Ress. 
4:46;  Duluth,  6;  Wolvin,  6:16;  W.  V,. 
Corey,  8:10;  Shaughnessy,  6:30;  Glen- 
finlan.  9:80;  FoUette,  9:40;  Bunsen,  10; 
J.  O.  Boyce.  Genoa,  Morgan,  Jr.,  10:20; 
Hettler,  11;  Underwood.  11:15;  Dave 
Mills,  12:20  a.  m.  Wednesday;  liriton 
137,  2:30;  Flagg.  Warriner.  Vanhise. 
3-20;  (small)  Mather.  Stone,  4;  Brad- 
ley, Woolsen,  Brightie,  4:40;  Norwalk. 
6:20;  Edenborn,  6;  Linn,  Bryn  Mawr, 
6:40:  Cort.  Carrlngton.  8:15;  Milwau- 
kee, 9:16;  Kopp.  9:30;  Malietoa.  11:30. 
—       ♦ ■ 

Sauit  Passages. 

Sault    Ste.    Marie,    Mich.,    June    10. — 

I  Special  to  The  Herald.) — Up:  Saxona. 
Huronlc,  Hinea,  Ashland,  1  p.  m. 
Tuesday;  Athabasca.  2:30;  Barth.  Grace 
Holland.  3:30;  Pollock,  6;  Cherokee, 
Geowan,  Goshawk,  7:3»;  Neebing,  Mo- 
hegan,  Tionesta.  8;  Lyman  C.  Smith. 
11-  Hebard,  midnight;  Gogebic,  6:30 
a.  "  m.  Wednesday:  Westmount,  8:30; 
George  Stephenson,  Marsala,  10:30; 
Gary.  11.  *  „       , 

Down:      Nye.    12:30    p.    m.    Tuesday; 

'  Morrell,  1:30;  Murphy,  Smeaton.  2; 
Thomas   Burlum,    2: JO;    Northern    King. 

i  3:30;  Louis  Davidson,   4:30;  Graham,  5; 

!  Kotcher,  6:30-  Winona,  midnight;  Kin- 
mount.    12:30  "a.    m.    Wednesday;    Ren- 

I  selear.    4;    Buffingrton,    5;    Octorora,    6; 

I  Farrell,    6:30;     (small)    Hanna,    9;    Aa- 

'  sinniboia,    9:30;    Wllpen,    10;    Rees,    11. 

I  » _ 

Port  of  Duluth. 

Arrivals:  Maricopa,  Mala.  St.  Clair, 
Schoonmaker,  Samuel  Morse.  Clement, 
Townsend,  Rockefeller,  Naamyth,  coal; 
Congdon.  light  for  lumber,  Wilkinson, 
light  for  ore:  Delaware,  freight. 

Departures:  Northern  Light,  mer- 
chandise- W^llllam  Livingston,  Lupus. 
W.  P.  Palmeit,  Superior  city,  Dickson, 
A.   Steam,  H.  C.  Frick.  ore. 

ORDERS  STOCK  CARS- 

Great  Northern  Will  Have  500  Built 
at  St.  Cloud. 

St.  Cloud,  Minn.,  June  10. — Superin- 
tendent Lindt  of  the  Great  Northern 
car  shops  has  received  orders  to  build 
600  stock  cars.  Work  will  be  com- 
menced at  onece  on  the  cars,  and  with 
the  other  work  on  hand  will  neces- 
Bltate   a   slight   increase   of   the   force. 


Asbury  M.  E.  Church  Will 
Observe    Anniversary 
With  Fittmg  Services. 

The  congregation  of  the  Asbury 
Methodist  Episcopal  church.  Sixtieth 
avenue  wesK  ati^  Raleigh  street,  will 
celebrate  it^  twenty-fifth  anniversary 
in  a  fitting  manner  beginning  Sunday, 
June  21,  and  continuing  until  the  fol- 
lowing Wednesdpiy  evening.  Its  for- 
mer pastors,  including  Rev.  A.  F. 
Thompson  of  Minneapolis,  the  founder 
of    the    church.    Will    be    present. 

A  banquet  to  be  held  on  Monday  eve- 
ning, June  22,  which  will  be  limited 
to  200  guests,  will  be  a  feature  of  the 
celebration.  Jft  this  banquet  Bishop 
William  A.  Quayle  of  St.  Paul,  bishop 
of  the  Minnesota  diocese,  will  be  guest 
of    honory.and    principal    speaker. 

The  Asbmry  cotjgregation  was  organ- 
ized in  the  spring  of  1889,  and  in  Jone 
that  year  the  church  was  ready  Jor 
dediCpt^on.  The  dedication  services 
were  performed  by  the  lata  Dr.  Rob- 
ert Forbes,  who  at  that  time  was  bu- 
perlntend***  of  the  Duluth  district. 

Rev.  Mr.  Thompson  is  now  one  of  the 
superannuated  ministers  of  the  Meth- 
odist   conference.       He    retired    a    few 

J  ears  ago.  .awing  to ,  ill-health,  but  A  contract  for  the  construction  of 
members  of^e  committee  In  charge  of  I  five  miles  of  sewers  iu  AUouez.  to  be 
tlie  celebratftfn  h«v«- recently  received  laid  on  both  sides  of  the  ore  docks, 
word  from  him  that-Juj  will  att*tnd  the  |  wa:i  let  this  morning  by  the  city  com- 
silyer  anniversary  of  the  church.  I  mltaioners.     The  water  system   has   al- 

A  program  is  being  arranged  under  1  ready  been  laid  in  this  district.  The 
the  directiQH  of  Rev.  W  H.  Farrell,  ^ork  will  begin  at  once  and  be  com- 
pastor   of   the    church,    and    a    commit-    pieted   early    this   fall. 

tee    for    the    four    days.      The    celebra-  I -. 

tion  will  begin  Sunday  evening  with 
devotional  services.  Monday,  Tuesday 
and  "Wednesday  will  be  devoted  to  vari- 
ous other  affairs,  including  the  ban- 
quet. 

Invitations  have  been  extended  to 
former  members  of  the  church  and 
non-resident  members,  as  well  as  all 
former  pastors  to  be  present  during 
the  festivities. 


Former  values  to  $49.50. 

Very  smjirt  models  in  Pussy  Willow  Taffeta  and 
Crepe  Dresses — in  the  season's  latest  styles — light 
and  dark  colors,  for  street,  afternoon  and  evening 
wear. 


Loses  Toes  at  Dock. 

John  Gotlier  of  Allouez  lost  two  toes 
of  hi.s  right  foot  when  his  foot  became 
caught  in  a  tramway  on  the  Pittsburg 
coal  dock  No.  5.  The  toes  were  crushed 
in  the  machinery  and  had  to  be  anipu- 
tat>»d.  He  was  taken  to  St.  Francis 
hospital. 


Sewer  Contract  Let. 


Sunday  everything  is  soaked.  During 
the  storm  Monday  Anna  Hodek  re- 
ceived a  shock  while  using  an  electric 
iron.  She  was  unconscious  for  some 
time,   but   is   recoverintr   nicely. 

THEATERS" 
WILL  CLOSE 

Will  Combine  Odeum  and 
Lyric  to  Form  Big  Pic- 
ture House. 


For  Graduation  Presents 

SEE     GlNtJOLD'S     UMBRELLAS 
AND    PARASOLS. 

A.  Qingold  L'mbrella  Factory 

m     BAST     SUPERIOR     STKBETT. 

Open    Evenings. 

Recovering    and    repairing    on    short 

notice. 


HONORED  ON  BIRTHDAY. 

Friends  of  F.  J.  Rice  Tender  Pleas- 
ant Surprise. 

Frank  J.  Klce.  ll7  North  Fifty-third 
avenue  west,  was  pleasantly  surprised 
last  evening  by  a  number  of  his  friends 
in  honor  of  hfs  4(Jth  birthday  anniver- 
sary. He  was  presented  with  a  hand- 
some easy  chalr^  by  his  friends.  The 
guests    were: 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  E.  Lowe,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Jens  Daugard.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gor- 
don Rice,  Mr.  a«d  Mrs.  Tenderhome, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Genereau,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J. 
D,  Larrive,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  Grandby, 
Mrs.  E.  Goneau,  Mrs.  E.  Prevost,  Mrs 
J.  Goneau,  Misses  Stella  Rice,  Ma> 
Rice,  Edna  Goneau,  Hazel  Rice,  Ger- 
aldine  Lowe,  Fern  Lowe,  Messrs,  Roy 
Rice,  Robert  Lapage,  Adolf  Johnson, 
Claude  Rice.  Roy  Larrive,  Clement 
Goneau,  Felix  Rice,  Duane  Lowe,  Ed- 
die Goneau,  Russell  Tenderhome,  Laur- 
ence Goneau,  Russel  Lowe. 

No  Trace  of  Boys. 

No  trace  of  Joseph  and  Frank  Ros- 
sich,  the  sons  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph 
Rossich  of  New  Duluth,  has  yet  been 
found,  although  more  than  a  week  has 
elapsed  since  they  disappeared.  Search- 
ing parties  have  also  failed  as  yet  to 
find  the  small  boat  used  by  them  on 
the    evening    of    their   disappearance. 


INJURED  WORKMAN 
DIES  AT  HOSPITAL 


Longfellows  Win. 


Fell  Under  Wheels  of  D.,  M. 

&  N.  Train  in  Jumping 

From  Car, 

Fred  A.  Johnson.  23  years  old,  labor- 
er for  the  D..  M.  &  N.  road,  who  was 
Injured  yesterday  morning  while  catch- 
ing* a  ride  on  an  ore  train  just  outside 
of  Saginaw,  died  last  evening  at  St. 
Mary's  hospital,  where  he  was  brought 
immediately  after  the  accident. 

The  dead  man  was  unmarried  and 
had  been  boarding  at  Saginaw  for  the 
last  few  months.  A  brother  Is  believed 
to  be  residing  at  Wray.  Minn.,  and 
efforts  are  now  being  made  to  locate 
hirn.  The  body  is  being  held  at  the 
St€!wart  undertaking  rooms  in  the 
meantime. 

Johnson  was  a  member  of  the  sec- 
tion crew  working  out  of  Saginaw  and 
ha-I  been  sent  ahead  of  the  gang  to 
repair  some  roadbed  about  a  half  a 
mile  from  town.  After  finishing  his 
work,  he  was  returning  by  *ay  of  the 
tracks  and  when  an  ore  train  passed, 
he  jumped  on.  Upon  reaching  the  rest 
of  the  crew,  Johnson  attempted  to 
Jump  off  and  in  doing  so,  fell  under- 
ncnth  the  wheels.  His  right  arm  was 
cui;  off  and  he  sustained  severe  bruises 
about  his  body. 

The  injured  man  was  immediately 
ru.ihed  to  Duluth  on  a  special  train, 
but  his  condition  was  considered  very 
critical  by  Dr.  W.  H.  Magie,  who  at- 
tended him.  Very  little  hope  was  held 
out  for  his  recovery  and  he  died  at  9 
o'clock    last    evening. 


Decision  to  dismantle  the  present 
Lyric  and  Odeum  theaters  at  Nos.  110 
and  112  W-.st  Superior  street,  and  to 
replace  them  with  a  modern  moving 
picture  house  of  fireproof  construc- 
tion was  announced  today  by  the 
Brunswick  Amusement  company.  The 
undertaking  will  entail  an  estimated 
capital    expenditure    of    f25,000. 

According  to  plans  now  in  prepara- 
tion by  Holstead  ft  SuHivan,  architects, 
the  new  theater  wil.  be  50  by  125 
feet  in  size,  and  will  have  a  seat- 
ing   capacity    of    1.100 

A    number    of    new    ideas    regarding 


seating  and  other  arrangements  will 
be  embodied  in  its  construction.  It 
is  to  have  a  main  floor  and  one  gal- 
lery, and  with  the  entrance  on  Su- 
perior street,  the  floor  will  slope 
gradually  so  as  to  afford  an  exit  oa 
Michigan    streft. 

It  is  understood  that  the  walls  of 
the  present  building  will  be  utilized 
in  the  new  structure,  but  the  floor  to 
be  laid  Is  to  be  of  reinforced  con- 
crete  and    tile    construction. 

The  plans  for  the  theater  are  to  be 
ready  to  go  out  for  figures  within  tea 
days  of  two  weeks.  The  dismantling! 
of  the  present  building  will  however 
be  proceeded  with  next  week  and 
no  time  will  be  lost  in  proceeding  with 
the    new    undertaking. 

Thomas  Furnes.i,  president  of  the 
Brunswick  Amusement  company  is  at 
present  in  New  York  looking  up 
features  to  be  introduced  in  the  pro- 
posed  theater. 

JAQUES"CONFIRMED. 

Fran  The  Herald  Wathiigton  Bureau. 
Washington,  Jan.  10. — Alfred  Jaquea 
of  Duluth  wa^  confirmed  as  United 
States  attorney  for  the  district  of 
Minnesota  just  before  the  senate  ad- 
journed  last   night. 


D.  H..  6-10-14. 


The  Longfellow  junior  baseball  team 
defeated  the  Cody  team  by  a  score  of 
2  to  1  on  the  grounds  at  Fifty-eighth 
and  Cody  street  -  yesterday  afternoon. 
Clarence  Huth  and  Arthur  Larson  took 
turns  on  the  mound  and  Arthur  Nelson 
was  behind  the  bat  for  the  former, 
and    Ernest    Kenell,       Leon    Utley    and 


MLITIAWIIl 

LEAVE  TUESDAY 


I 


Boston  Store  June  Sale 
Is  in  FnU  Blast 

Space  does  not  permit,  but 
here  are  a  few  items  you  can 
judge  by  what  bargains  we 
offer — 

$1.25  Women's  House  7Ql* 

Dresses ■  •'^ 

$1.48  Women's  House  S9C 

$15.00  Women's  Silk  ^ij  7C 

Ldned  Suits^ ^^*  '  «* 

$25.00  Women's^  Silk         ftlTSA 

Lined  Suits.  ...     ^i     ^^ 

Balmacaan  Coats  ^g  All 

for  only  .  .  .  , ip«F»  w 

Children's  Wash  Dresses  dfin 

upward    from :^^    ^ 

s;e;  fr***-:^."**"^ w*98 

Women's  Trimmed  Q^O 

Hate ^«:^ 

Untrimmod  Shapes  ilQo 

for  onlj...., ''•'^ 

BOSTON  STORE 

$18-320  C-entral  Ave.,  West  Duluth. 

Sale  Coatlnt?6a  TUl  Friday.  June  12 


Official  orders  for  the  encampment 
of  the  Third  Infantry,  Minnesota  Na- 
tlcmal  Guard,  at  Camp  Lakevlew,  Lake 
City,  on  next  Wednesday  morning, 
wjre  sent  out  to  all  members  of  the 
stt.te  militia  this  morning  by  Capt.  R. 
M.  Weaver,  regimental  adjutant.  There 
wtll  be  twelve  regular  companies  in 
attendance  at  the  encampment,  besides 
the  machine  gun  company,  under  the 
command  of  Capt.  Frederick  C.  Or- 
mond.  Col.  F.  E.  Resche  will  have 
cha.rge  of  the  entire  rpgiment  and  he 
wQl  leave  with  the  local  battalion  of 
four  companies  next  Tuesday  evening. 
They  will  arrive  at  Lake  City  on 
Wednesday  morning,  when  camp  will 
b«!    made    by    the    entire    regiment. 

Maj.  Albert  F.  Pratt  will  command 
the  first  battalion  from  Duluth,  con- 
sisting of  four  companies.  He  w^ill 
bn  assisted  by  Lieut.  Thomas  L.  Chis- 
holm  of  the  field  staff.  Maj.  Franklyn 
Mattson  will  command  the  second  bat- 
tallion  and  Maj.  Henry  Nuenberg,  the 
third  battalion.  The  last  two  bat- 
talions include  the  companies  outside 
ol'  Duluth,  but  members  of  the  Third 
regiment. 

The  regiment  will  encamp  for  ten 
days,  during  which  time  the  state 
soldiers  will  be  drilled  in  field  ma- 
n.'uvers,  target  practice,  guard  mount 
a;)d  dress  parade.  Camp  will  be  broken 
oil  the  morning  of  June  26  and  the 
local  membera  will  return  to  EKi- 
luth  tbat  evening. 

BAUDETTE  WOMAN 

SUSTAINS  SHOCK 

Baudette.    Minn.,    June    10. — (Special 

tci    the    HeraJd.) — One    of    the    heaviest 

I  rains  for  some  time  fell  here  yesterday. 

With    hard    showers    on    Saturday    and 


The  lid  is  being  lifted  all  over  town. 

For  once  "it's  hot  in  Duluth." 

Some  summer — and  it's  only  the  tenth  of  June. 

Everybody  needs  a  straw  hat. 

Everybody  wants  one. 

Everybody  can  get  one  at  The  Columbia. 

Every  size,  every  style,  every  kind  and  every  price  from  one 
dollar  up. 

We  claim  that  our  $3  Straw  is  the  best  sold  on  Superior 
Street  at  that  price. 

This  year  the  makers  of  Knapp-Felt  Hats  started  making 
straws.  We  alone  handle  these  fine  hats. 


White  Crush  Hats  for 
the  Ladies  50c 

New  shipment  finally  arrived  this  morning.  We 
first  bought  these  for  men— but  they  found  such 
favor  with  the  girls  that  we  put  most  of  them  in 
our  Ladie,;'  Department  on  the  second  floor. 


And  here  in  unlimited  selections  is  summer  underwear,  soft 
shirts,  light  socks  and  low  shoes  to  keep  your  body  cool  and 
comfortable  and  your  mind  serene  during  this  tropical  spell. 


bilK  unea  omc  scigc  suits,  ip±T.u\f,  vx^.«n/ 

;h  Cloth  at  $10. 

Summer  coats  and  trousers  of  Palm  Beac 

~   BiMill 

At  Third 
Ave.  West. 

^■TLIA-^"^toU^J  Ci 

MM 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUT^    HERALEl 


June  10, 


NEW  PUBLIC  AFFAIRS 
COMMITTEE  ALREADY  BUSY 


First  Meeting  of  Reorgan- 
ized Body  Is  Interest- 
ing Session. 


Fond  du  Lac  Bridge  Want- 

ed"Postpone  Action  on 

Referendum 


tition  among  the  corporations  in  ques-  i 
tion  would  coi.stitute  a  violation  of! 
the  Sherman  act.  I 

6.     The   committee   recommends    that  j 
interlocking    of    officers    and    directors 
between  railroads  and  industrial  busi- 
ness with  which   they  transact  a  sub-  ! 
Stan tial    volume    of    business    (for    ex- i 
ample  in   the    relation     of    buyer    ana 
seller)    should   be  prohibited  except  in 
such   instances   as   the  interstate   com- 
merce  commission    may   determine   are  | 
not    detrimental    to    the    public    inter- 

7.     (a)     Should    interlocking    of    of- 
ficers  and   directors   between   railroads 
and    bankers     with     w^om     they     hava 
financial   transactions  b©  entirely  pro 
hibited?  or 

(b)  Shovld  there  be  legislative  pro- 
hibition of  such  interlocking  with  a 
provision  that  a  finding  of  the  inter- 
state commerce  commission,  to  the  ef- 
fect that  in  a  particular  instance  the.-^ 
was  no  detriment  to  the  public  inter- 
est, would  prevent  illegality  in  that 
instance?   or 

(c)  Should  there  be  legislation  In 
a  form  which  would  not  pronounce  il- 
legal existing  situations  but  wouM 
authorize  the  interstate  commerce 
commission  upon  finding  a  detriment  ] 
to   the   public    Interest    in    any    inter- 


About  100  members  of  the  public  af- 
fairs committee  of  the  Duluth  Com- 
mercial club  took  part  in  the  monthly 
dinner  and  business  meeting  at  the 
club  dining  room  last  evening.  What 
•was  expected  to  be  not  niuch  more 
than  a  routine  business  meeting 
tun.cd  out  to  be  an  interesting  one. 
This    was    the    first    meeting    since    the 

oppcintiiK-nt  of  the  new  public  affairs    ^„   ^..^   y,K.^M,^    .....«,. ^.s,..    ..»    ^..^     ...vv..     , 
committee,  and  R.  B.   Knox,  the  newly    locking  to  order  that  it  be  terminated? 
,'         ,  J,  J       TvT^o,-iv        8.      (a)      Should      the      problems     m- 

appomteJ    chairman,    PT^f'^^^rr^u^^   1/    volved   In   preventing   concentration  of 
all    of    the      sub-committees    made    re-    ^^.^^j^  ^^  referred  for  Investigation  and 

recommendation  to  the  Federal  resewe 
board  or  some  other  competent  body? 
or 

(b)  Should  these  problems  be  the 
subject  of  Immecliate  legislation,  f.)r 
example,  in  the  form  of  a  prohibition 
of  interlocking  of  officers  or  director* 
among  banks  if  any  bank  in  question 
is  of  a  certain  size? 

9.  The  committee  recommends  that 
corporate  cwnersMp  of  stock  directly 
or  Indirectly  of  competitor  corpora- 
tions should  be  prohibited  if  elimina- 
tion of  competition  among  the  cor- 
porations in  question  would  constitute 
a  violation  of  the  Sherman  act.  except 
in  such  instances  as  the  interstate 
I  trade  comtnission  (or  the  interstate 
I  commerce  commiss-'ion  in  the  case  of 
railroads)      may      determine      are      not 


ports. 

Several  matters  came  up  for  com- 
iTiittee  indorsement  or  rejection,  one 
beiiig  a  prottst  from  eastern  bus'-ness 
men  against  the  proposed  extension  of 
the  parcel  post  to  take  in  packages 
weighing  as  m\  ch  as  ICO  pounds.  Tlie 
club  was  asked  to  pass  resolutions 
against  ihis  extension.  The  resolutions 
adoptel  were  in  favor  of  the  exten- 
sion of  the  parcel  post  a.'s  far  as  prac- 
tical and  economical. 

The  opposition  of  Superior  against 
a  WHKon  bridge  across  the  St.  Louis 
river  at  1  ond  du  Lac  was  brought  up 
in  a  stt  of  resolutions  presented  by  the 
ltgi?lative  committee.  It  was  recited 
that  Superior  is  objecting  to  the  con- 
struction of  this  bridge  across  tho 
river  to  try  to  make  St.  Louis  county 
build  an  eppioach  from  the  Minnesota 


build  an  Eppioach  from  the  Minnesota ^^^^.^^^^^^^   ^^  ^^^     ^^^^^  interest, 
side  of  the  so-caHed  steel  Plant  bidge,  committee  reccmmends 


»i,d  instructing  the  Minnesota  sena- 
tors and  congressmen  to  push  the  mat- 
ter of  constructing  this  bridge  with  ail 
ppeed.  The  resolutions  were  adopted. 
Referendum  A'ote. 
The  Chamb-v  of  Commerce  of  the 
"United  States  of  America,  of  which  the 
Duluih  Commercial  club  Is  a  niember, 
submitted  in  referendum  the  follow 
Ins  propositions 


10.  The  committee  reccmmends  that 
there  should  not  be  an  attempt  to 
regulate  the  shares  of  stock  Issued  by 
corporations  engaged  in  Interstate 
commerce. 

More     Time    to     Consider 

Owing    to    the     extent    of    the    ques 
tions    and    the    fact    that    consi  lerabic 
time    would    have    to    be    taken    to    de- 
termine  thei'i,   a    motion   was    made    f 


-   -      -  .i^,      ..^rvmrnon<4«   tiiot    refer  them  to  the   executive  committee 

the're  It^f^' b'?' "^  Jtem'Jt^^tS^'orS^'   with      power      to      act      Frank    Crass- 


mere    snouiu    uc    «>\/   «.v^^...r--    --    — -- 
discriminations   in  prices   of  commodl 

V    The   committee   recommends   that 


weller  objetted  to  this,  saying  that  h-; 
believed  that  the  questions  are  too 
important     for     such    abrupt    disposal, 


2.     The   commiuce   recommenas   in^t         >^  ^^^^    ^^^^    ^^   ^^^^   ^^^   ^^j,^^^    ,,, 

a  proposal  to  co")P^.  Pf  ".^"^.i^?  ^  J  aU  giving  a  committee  power  to  act 
mg  the  product  of  nines  to8^^\^^fbi^U  ■  |,herf  important  sentiment  of  the  club 
tr'i^r^^.n  V^n^^  a^nd  ^u^^^w^k'aVle  \  ^U,^^^  voIced.^^He    moved  ^tliat^^tne 

'y^^^ir^^z  ir.ruTo7/vr-  \  thT'sii\^^mreLS  '-^.r^ir^Aef. 

th^^re    should    not    oe    statutory    i'"""  „     t>     crttie    chairman    of    the    agrl- 


lessees  cannot  handle  cr  use  the  prod 
ucts  of  competitors.  ^      ^w   * 

4  The  committee  recommends  tnat 
the'  final  decree  in  an  equity  suit 
brought  by  the  government,  which 
establishes   the  existence  or  non-exlst- 


enc« 

m<  ■ 
dev 
In 

sa  1 
la\v. 
6. 


■f    a, 


restraint    of    trade    or    of   a 

should    be     conclusive    evi- 

to    the     .=ame     general     fact 

actions  brought  again.«!t  the 

ndants    under   the   anti-trust 


The  committee  recommends  that 
Interlocking  of  directors  among  com- 
pf-titive  busine.=  s  corporation?,  inclua- 
Ing  raiirt  ad  <  orporations  should  bo 
prohibited  regardless  of  the  size  of  tho 
corporations,   if   elimination   of  compe- 


spoke  of  the  concerted  movement  be 
ing  made  by  farmers  and  business 
men  to  get  more  and  better  cows  into 
this  part  of  the  state  and  thus  begin 
the  work  of  making  thiS  a  great  dairy 
country. 

Hard    to    Get    Cows.  ^ 

"We  do  not  have  so  much  trouble, 
said  Mr.  Craig,  "in  getting  the  money 
for  the  cows,  or  in  getting  the  farm- 
ers who  want  to  benefit  by  the  move- 
ment. Our  difficulty  is  in  getting  the 
cows.  "We  have  placed  between  twen- 
ty-five and  thirty  cows,  and  h.'ive  ap- 
plications   for    about    160    more.' 

Mr  Craig  also  reminded  thoso  pres- 
ent of  the  coming  big-  gathering  of 
breeders  of  cattle   to  be   held    here   on 


June  25  and  26,  and  asked  that  each 
one  assist  Jn  the  entertaining;  that 
they  be  arcind  with  the  ^11'!"^%^^^ 
much  as  possible  and  make  them  feel 
at  home.  These  tatherings  are  the 
Minnesota  Breeders'  assoclat.on  in 
annual  convention  on  the  fl"t  d'ly  anQ 
the  Northein  Minnesota  and  ^y^^Jl^J^ 
Wisconsin  Guernsey  Breeders  asso- 
ciations, on  the  second  <iay-. Mr  Craig 
satd  that  the  response  to  invitations 
to  attend  is  rather  overwhelming.  He 
told  the  committee  last  n'K'^t  that 
many  Invitations  to  leading  author 
Ues  in  breeding  had  been  sent  out 
with  the  idea  that  perhaps  jialf  ot 
Uiem    would    respond    5"    accep  ance. 

"But  they  are  all  coming,  laughed 
Mr  Craig  "and  now  we  must  a^k  the 
rest   of    you    to    hel   pentertaln    them." 

Mr     Craig   also    reminded    the    audi- 
ence   thit    on    July    14-17    the    annuel 
convention  of  the  National  Association 
of    Building    Owners      and      Ma'^ager 
will  be  held  here;  that  about  60"/"em 
bers  will  be  in  the  city  and  tha     the> 
1  will  represent  investment  to  about  the 
■  amount    of    $25,000,000,000. 
dty    Planning. 

F  W.  Sullivan,  chairman  of  tliv- 
committee  on  city  Planning,  made  an 
Interesting  report.  He  declared  t^at 
the  time  is  ^'O*  '^^j*  Ixplrtr^n  Ihl" 
I'orriur^rnl^  hV^ail^ ^public   sentl- 

^'h'^  r^'^He'  rpo^kc"  'oVThe'indu^s^ 
worked    up.     ^e    spoKt     ui 

S"lhf"c'on^-ted  londttioi^  between 

ffn^/^S"  "..r.h.t  the  com>nm«  so- 
licited  suKseftions  from  »*"?"„,,.._, 
R.'B.    Knox   "■eml"''*"'   '"f'fk  "^Jf   fhe 

?0     and  urged  that  each  ember  of  the 
i^:,t.    Ar.    his    best    In    entertaining    the 
Setroft    crowd    that    a    favorable    im- 
^r'eJsTon  oTthe  city  may  be  given. 
Housing  Conditions. 
A.  T.  Banning,  chairman  of  the  mu 
niclpal    committee    reported    that    the 
committee    Is    conferring   with  .similar 
committees    from    other    organizations 
on  the  housing  ord  nance ;  and  also  ex 
nects   to   make   an   investigation   oi   tne 

Tote!  situation  in  V^^.^?o^° if' needed 
how  much  more  hotel  room  >s  neeaea 
or  if  any  at  all  Is  necessary.  He  also 
?eDorted  that  the  committee  is,  co- 
operating with  the  %treet  committee 
nn  street  improvement,  and  is  co  op 
e?ating  with  other  organizations  in 
determining  the  matter  of  organizing 
a   survey    of   the   city. 

^pntlev  P  Neff  reported  that  the 
commrtte^e  on  neighborhood  clubs  is 
m^^taVning  the  friendly  feeling  with 
"eighboring   clubs  ^licity  com- 

mlUee  rI?orted  that  18,000  summer 
J^lders  re?e°ntly  issued  by  th^  commit- 
tee are  being  handled  by  thijty-nine 
railroad  systems,  boat  lines,  etc.;  that 
a  weather  book  is  being  prepared  and 
win  soon  be  Issued;  that  the  informa- 
tion booth  at  Fifth  avenue  west  and 
Superior  street  would  open  today:  and 
that  there  will  be  a  shop  excursion  in 
a  few  days  to  the  Zinsmaster-Smlth 
bread^  plant  knd  the  i^nittlng  mm  of 
the  F.  A.  Patrick  company  at  the  west 

end. 

Breakwater. 

Capt.  Alex  McDougall,  In  the  ab- 
sence of  F.  B.  Spelman.  chairman  of 
the  Committee  on  rivers  and  harbors, 
reported  that  he  believes  that  the  ex- 
ecutive committee  should  take  some 
action  in  regard  to  haying  a  start  made 
on  petting  a  breakwater.  He  said  that 
for  /ome  time  the  United  States  engi- 
neers have  been  dumping  material  rcr 
moved  from  the  harbor  on  a  line  al- 
most due  south  from  the  foot^of  Twen- 
^^-ffrst  avenue  east,  that  this  pile  is 
now  7.000  feet  long  and  that  4.000.000 
yards  of  the  stuff  has  already  been 
placed.     On  motion  the  matter  was  re- 

I  ferred    to    the    executive    comniittee    to 

(appoint    a    committee    to    confer    with 

jthe  United  States  engineer. 

Although    Frank    X.    Gravel,     chalr- 

!  man   of   the  trade  extension  committee 


leiser. 


and  26  West  Superior  Street,  Near  First  Avenue  West, 

Sale  ol  1000  Beanlilul  Blouses 

JUST  OUT  OF  THE  BOXES 

Entire  Stock  of  Two  Manufacturers 


^cmpanif 


At  98c 

25  different  styles  Or- 
gandies, Voiles,  Crepes, 
Lingeries ;  worth  to  $2.50 


in 


35  different  styles 
Nets,  Tub  Silks,  Lingeries 
—  wonderful  selection  — 
worth  to  $3.50. 


15  classy  style  of  fine 
quality  Crepe  de  Chines — 
big  variety  of  summer 
colors;  also  Lingerie 
Blouses  worth  to  $6.50. 


At  59 


10  new  styles,  and  all 
the  mussed  and  soiled 
waists  that  sold  up  to 
$1.50.     Big  values. 


This  Blouse  Event  will  break  all  records  of  the 
season  in  offering  more  than  1,000  new  and  beauti- 
ful blouses  at  prices  that  scarcely  pay  for  the  ma- 
terial. 

Extra  Suit,  Coat  4  $ 
Dress  Special  at,>, 

(Former  values  to  $16.50) 

35  NOBBY  SILK  AND  CLOTH  SUITS 

50  STUNNING  SILK  AND  CLOTH  COATS 

40  ELEGANT  WOOL  AND  SILK  DRESSES 

All  this  season's  styles  and  materials  for  $8.75. 


Outing  Skirts 

in  fine  Ratine,  Bedfords 
or  Linene  —  $1.98,  $1.50 
and  98c. 


New  Summer 
Dresses 

50  different  styles — 
$2.98,  $3.98,  $4.98  to  $10. 


ilberstein& 


Company 


ond 

Established 

I870 


-*i 


Extraordinary  Sale  of  Coals 

Purchase  of  Manufacturer's  Entire  Surplus  Stocks 


IN  THE 
ANNEX 


One 
Price 


IN  THE 
ANNEX 


(Read  the  Particulars.) 

One  of  our  leading  high-class  manufacturers  of  Women's  and  Misses'  Coats  wired  us  Saturday 
that  if  w  tuld  take  hfs  entire  surplus  stock  off  his  hands,  he  would  let  us  have  the  coats  at  a  ndjcu^^^^^^^^ 
price,  conipared  to  the  value  of  the  coats.  We  took  the  entire  lot  (and  they  counted  mto  the  hundreds), 
Ld  theXe  here,  an.i  ready  for  your  choosing  Thursday  at  the  mere  y  nom.nal  price  of  ?5.0O. 

We  can  frankly  say  that  we  have  never  seen  such  coats  at  the  price.  In  the  lot  are:    Golfine  Coats 
full  linel  S'^avy  gr'^.en^and  tan ;  Balmacaan  Coats,  in  gray,  tan  and  mixed  imported  cloths;  Broadcloth 
Coats  for  dressy  wfar;  full  lined  sports  coats  in  tango,  blue,  tan  and  rose;  Misses'  Coats  m  cords,  stnpes 
and  black  and  white  checks— hundreds  of  other  coats  to  suit  every  taste. 

(NOTE— Owing  to  the  low  price  of  these  coats,  none  will  be  exchanged,  or  returned  for  credit, 
sent  on 'approval  or  laid  aside;  no  charges).  ' 


IE  OnSIFLM  Si 


if 


'5 


MMU  STiiRI 


Ottt-OF-TOWN  CUSTOMERS  may  order  and  be  assured  that  we  will  give  even  greater  care  to 
selecting  than  if  they  were  selecting  the  garments  themselves.  State  size,  color  and  other  details  wanted. 


Every  Cloth  Suit  in  tlie  Annex  ±/     DpiAp 


on  Sale  Tomorrow  at  Exactly 


was    absent,    he    left   ^o'"^^  **>%*  J^f.,,*;'  i 
planning  a  trade  extension  ttlp  for  July  ; 

"'For^t"he'  traffic   commission     G.    Roy  ^ 
Hall,  traffic   commissioner- of  the  clui.. 
made  a  report  on  the  work  done,  which 
has  bein  reviewed  in  The  Heralft  beforo J 
There  was  a  lot  of  it  to  report    and  the  ; 
news   of  the  achievements  of  the  com-  , 
mission  and  the  commissioner  -w'as  aj-  , 
E^auded  most  heartily.  Mr    H^^  Pegged 
the  club  to  -go  easy  o"     the  I^ters^J.^ 
commerce  commission.     He  did  this  icr 
thf  reason  that   some   of  the  que^stlor^ 
submitted  by  the  National  Chamber  or 
Commerce  concerned  matters  to   De  re- 
ferred to  the  Interstate  commerce  com- 
mission,   and    Mr.    Hall    says    that    that 
body  has  enough  to  do  and,  in  fact,  too 

^y\  Cromwell  of  Mie  committee  on 
taxation  made  a  report,  urging  taxpay- 
ers to  call  on  the  city  assessor  and 
view  the  work  being  dotie;  and  he  alHo 
recommended  the  city  assessor  as  do- 
ing  much   for   taxatioo    reform   in    tne 

*^*  J^ulius  H.  Barnes  nrnd^  a  short  talk, 
in  which  he  outlined  the  discrimination 
lake  lines  have  made  in  favor  of  Lake 
Michigan  as  against  J^^® 'Superior  in 
the  matter  of  rates.  -He  declared  th.4t 
the  lakes  are  owned  J>y  the  people  and 
therefore  the  boat  ll»es  *re  entitl.jd 
not  to  execessive  rat«  but  the  fair  re- 
turn for  the  money  invested.  ,^.^__ 

Bernard  Silberstein  read  a  letter 
from  the  Wholesalers'  Club  of  St  LoUs 
asking  that  the  club  wire  OT,  ^J^\*f^J^^ 
state's  representatives^  at  ^.as^in^ton 
asking  them  to  work  for  an  immediate 
adjournment  of  congtess  and  to  quit 
making  laws.  The  matter  was  re- 
1  ferred  to  the  legislative  committee 

The  board  of  <ilrect*Hrn  were  just  be- 
fore adjournment,  directed  to  extend 
to  Charlemagne  Tower.  Identified  in 
the  early  days  with  the  "^i^i^^.f e^\^: 
opment  hereabouts,  an  invitation  to 
visit  Duluth  during  this  summer. 


vancing  interest  in  rural  bunday 
schools  will  be  featured  at  the  meet- 
ing of  the  Williams  County  Sunday 
School  association  in  Williston,  June 
19  to  21.  Sev>.^al  speakers  will  deal 
with  the  subject. 


FISHERMEN 
FLOCKING  IN 

Attracted    By    Reports    of 

Good  Sport  in  Nearby 

Lakes. 


senada.  awaitinj:  shipment  to  Mexico 
City,  according  to  reports  brought  to 
San  Diego  by  pasisengers  on  the  steam- 
er Victoria.  Only  two  or  three  ma- 
chine guns  have  been  retained  by  Gen. 
Vasquez.  civil  and  military  commander 
of  the   northern   district. 

The  order  to  ship  the  artillery  came 
from  Mexico  City  some  time  ago,  but 
lack  of  means  delayed  the  movement 
of  the  guns. 


USES  IMBRELLA 

TO  KEEP  COOL 


A.  Irish,  treasurer.  It  is  probable  that 
J.  P.  Hardy  will  be  re-elected  secre* 
tary  by  the  directors. 

HEAR  ABOUT  WEST 

VIRGINIA  TROUBLE 

Washington,  June  10. — Mediators  ap- 
pointed by  the  department  of  labor  to 
attempt  a  settlement  of  the  coal  strike- 
in  the  Kanawha,  W.  Va.,  district,  con-' 

I  tinued    their    deliberations    here    today.. 

I  D.  T.  Evane,  secretary  of  the  Kanawha 
Coal  Operators'  association,  spoke  for. 
the    operators    and    Thomas    Haggerty 

jand  Thomas  Cains  spoke  for  the  min- 
ers. 


WILL  LOSE 
HISJICENSE 

Bartender  Sold  to  Minor— 

His  Employer  Pays 

Penalty. 


Fishermen  from  various  parts  of  the 
Middle  West  are  flocking  to  the  lakes 
and  streams  in  the  vicinity  of  Duluth 
to  take  advantage  of  the  excellent  fish- 
ing, according  to  the  reports  received 
from  the  local  railroad  passenger  of- 
flcGS 

Ralroad  officials  declare  that  never 
in  the  history  of  Duluth  have  so  many 
fishermen  come  to  the  Head  of  the 
Lakes  to  enjoy  the  excellent  fishing. 

A  large  number  came  on  last  night  s 
Omaha  train  and  left  this  afternoon 
for  points  in  Wisconsin.  The  nshing 
this  season  has  been  so  good  that  it 
!  has  attracted  the  attention  of  the  an- 
glers from  outside  points. 

The  Brule  is  getting  many  visitors 
and  the  various  streams  along  the  Soo 
are  also  favorite  spots  for  fishermen 
who  have  come  up  from  Chicago. 

John  Lisle,  a  manufacturer  from 
Chicago,  was  in  one  of  the  fishing  par- 
ties that  arrived  early  today.  Mr.  Lisle 
declared  that  the  Brule  was  famous 
among  the  real  fishing  enthusiasts  of 
the  West  and  was  known  as  one  of  the 
best  trout   streams  in  the  land. 

Walter  S.  Delroy  of  Chicago  y?as 
another  of  the  enthusiastic  anglers 
wlio  was  loud  in  his  praise  of  the  ex- 
cellent fishing  that  is  to  be  found  in 
the  various  streams  near  Dulutn. 


It  may  be  cocl  in  Duluth,  but  there 
is  one  man  amcng  the  90.000  souls  in 
this   city    who    does   not    think    so. 

With  an  idea  that  the  weather  is 
hot  today,  this  man  walked  along  Su- 
perior street  tnis  morning  with  an  uni- 
brella  to  shield  him  from  the  sun  s 
rays.  He  walked  along  leisurely,  hs 
coat  and  hat  in  hand,  and  the  umbrel- 
la  defying   the   sun^ 

FARGO'COMMERCIAL 

CLUB  ELECTION 

Fargo.  N.  D..  June  10.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— H.  J.  Cone  is  new  head 
of  the  Fargo  Commercial  club.  G.  P. 
HoUister  Is  flnit  vice  president.  C.  E. 
Nugent,    second    vice    president   and   if. 


I 


Henry  Casmlr,  proprietor  of  the  sa- 
loon at  B05  West  Michigan  street,  will 
probably  lose  his  liquor  license,  as  the 
result  of  the  conviction  this  morn- 
ing of  his  bartender.  Ben  Duncan,  on 
a  charge  of  selling  liquor  to  a  mi- 
Duncan  was  arrested  yesterday  aft- 
ernoon by  Detective  Schulte.  He 
pleaded  not  guilty  when  arraigned  fol- 
lowing his  arrest  and  his  trial  was 
set  for  10  o'clock  this  morning.  He 
was   given  his   liberty   on  payment,  of 

■flOO    bail.  ,,  ,  .     J 

'  Oscar  Truva,  17  years  old,  was  found 
in  a  drunken  condition  late  yesterday 
afternoon  and  when  asked  where  he 
had  obtained  his  liquor,  he  informed 
the  police  that  Duncan  had  sold  him  a 
bottle  of  whisky  earlier  an  the  alter- 
noon  A  warrant  Wa«  '^sworn  out 
against  Duncan  and  he  w^s  later  ar- 
rested   by   Detective  SthUlte. 

upon    beine    found    guilty    by    Judge 
rutting  this  niorning._J?unoan^was  f  jned 


ARTILLERY  ORDERED 

TO  MEXICO  CITY 

San  Diego,  Cal.,  June  10.— All  of  the 
field  artillery  of  the  Mexican  garri- 
son of  the  northern  district  of  Lower 
California  is  piled  on  the  beach  at  ii.n- 


M 


RROW 

COLLAR 

Distinctive  !y  smart  and  supremely 

comfortabie.  2  for  25  cents 

mn>.HLPeabodv&Co..  IPC.  Troy.  New Yorlc 


$100  or  60  days  on  the  work  farm  ihion 
motion  of  his  attori^ei'.  John  H.  Nor- 
ton   a  stay  of  thirty ISays  was  grafted 

m 


COMING! 

fUMBO  BINGS 

WATCH  DAILY  PAPERS  FOR  ANNOUNCEMENT 


Commissioner  Hicken.  who  ^ttend^d 
the  trial,  said  this  nf|n  i^at  he  ^'ould 
recommend  the  revo4At^  of  Casinir  s 
license  as  a  result  Wi  .tie  convi.;tion 
of    his    bartender. 

■ •-/• TT- 

To  Incre«««  Interest. 
Williston,    N.    D.,    June   10— (Special 
to   The   Herald.)— TW  prtlslem  ol    ad- 


I  FATIIDri  Ladies  and  Gentlemen,  if  you  want  to  hear  a 
Lbv  I  Unt«  good  lecture  how  to  save  your  money  in  buy- 
ing furniture,  come  to  us  and  we  will  give  you  facts  that  will 
convince  you  in  every  respect.  ^r^^«--. 

ZENITH  FURNITURE   STORE 

o....if  ^^"p"l^  ^REET.  I^t«»an  Bros.,  Prop. 


WHITE  IS 
RIGHT 

Just  now  white  is  in  the  lime- 
light. Summer  is  calling  for  the 
daintier,  airier  and  cooler  look- 
ing things,  so  interest  in  White 
Shoes  Is  reaching  white  heat. 

At  Sorensen's  you'll  find  a 
widely  varied  assortment  of 
White  Shoes  for  women  and 
children.  At  moderate  prices 
you  get  all  the  beauty,  sym- 
metry and  grace  of  line  that  one 
sees  in  the  finest  models  of 
leather.  The  shapes  are  un- 
usually trim  and  smart. 

Colonial  Pumps 

Just  as  shown  in  illustration, 
the  correct  Colonial  style — 
white  canvas  uppers,  light 
weight  leather  sole,  Cuban  heel 

=^2^0 

Mary  Jane  Pumps 

In  Wliite  CaoTas. 

Another  new  idea  for  the  sum- 
mer girl — made  with  best  qual- 
ity white  canvas — 

Leather  Soles,  $2.50 
Rubber   Soles,   $3.00 


"The  lioglcal  Store" 

ORENSEN 

SHOE  STORES 

lAJHT  PAUU-M  INN EAPOLIS-DUU/TH 
123  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST. 


iiii 


Wednesday, 


THS    pi;rp^UTH    HERALD 


June  10,  1914. 


V 


June 
Reduction  Sale 

A  woman  can  safely  buy  her  entire  summer  outfit  at  our 
sale  and  profit  by  the  big  price  reduction  offered.  She  will 
have  the  advantage  of  good  selection  by  acting  quickly. 


SmarU  Stylish  Women's 

Summer  Suits 

in  Serges,  Silks  and  Poplins,  in 
the  newest  weaves  and  color- 
ings at  the  following  prices: 

$20.00  to  $22.50     (r»///  7/r 

Suits  at tpJH-.i  yJ 

$25.00  Suit  values  ^17   ^f) 

$30.00  Suit  values    (f/Q    ^f) 


$22.50 


at 

$35.00  Suit  values 
at 

All  tailored  in  the  newest 
models;  linings  and  workman- 
ship guaranteed. 


Women's  and  Misses* 

Summer  Dresses 

New  Summer  Dresses,  in 
Fancy  Voile  and  Crepe,  plain, 
flowered  and  figured,  also 
Serges,   as  follows: 


$8.00  and  $9.00 
values  at 


$10.00  Dress  values 
values  at 


$15.00  Dress 
values   at ... . 

$20.00    Dress 
values  at 


$5.48 
$7.50 
$10.50 
$12.50 


Use   your   credit, 
and  save  money. 


Buy   now 


YOUR  CREDIT  IS  GOOD 


Shoes, 

Pumps 

and 

Slippers 


OULUTH— SUPERIOR— yiAGINIA—HIBSIlia 


No 

Charge 

for 

Alterations 


I.  S.  W.  A.  ARRMIiES 
FOR  NATIONAL  MEET 


Local  Members  Expect  to 

Entertain  About  1,000 

Outside  Guests. 

Members  of  the  Duluth  lodgrea  of  the 
I.  S.  W.  A.  are  making  arrangements 
for  entertaining  the  biennial  conven- 
tion of  the  Independent  Scandinavian 
"W'orkingmen's  association  in  this  city 
on  July  22.  23,  24  and  25.  The  conven- 
tion will  be  held  at  the  Woodmen  au- 
ditorium. Twenty-first  avenue  west  and 
First  street. 

%V^t  least  200  regular  delegates  from 
outside  of  the  city  will  be  in  attend- 
ance at  the  meeting.  In  addition  to 
these  guests  the  members  expect  to  as- 
sist in  entertaining  about  800  other 
visiting  members  and  their  friends 
who  will  be  in  the  city  during  the  con- 
vention   days. 

Among  the  features  of  entertainment 
that  Is  being  planned  will  be  a  boat 
excursion  up  the  St.  Louis  river  and 
around  Minnesota  Point,  an  automo- 
bile ride  to  all  the  points  of  interest 
in  the  city,  including  a  drive  around 
the  boulevard  and  a  banquet  at  the 
hall.  ^ 

Frank  Peterson  is  chairman  of  the 
general  committee;  Dr.  H.  Hovde, 
chairman  of  the  speakers  committee; 
Charles  Mork,  chairman  of  the  com- 
mittee in  charge  of  securing  automo- 
biles for  the  ride,  and  Charles  Peter- 
son, excursion  committee.  Dr.  Hovde 
announced  yesterday  that  he  had  se- 
cured John  Jenswold  to  be  toastmaster 
for  the  banquet  and  that  he  had  in 
view  several  good  speakers  for  the  oc- 
casion. 

The  I.  S.  W.  A.  has  two  lodges  in 
Duluth,  as  well  as  a  women's  auxiliary. 
The  membership  of  the  three  lodges  is 
more  than  800  and  throughout  the 
country  the  order  has  more  than  15,- 
000  members. 


M. 


Nartha 

WacshingtoR 

Comfort  Shoes 


DULUTH  SINGERS 


SCORE  BIG  HIT 


jyON'T  BE  DECEIVED -he  sure 
^^  and  get  the  genuine  Mayer  Martha 
Washington  Comfort  Shoes, 

The  extraordinary  comfort,  good  looks  and  wear  of 
Mayer  Martha  Washington  Comfort  Shoes  have  many 
imitations.  You  may  be  offered  shoes  similar  in  appearance  but  in- 
ferior in  quality.  Don't  be  deceived.  The  genuine  have  the  Mayer 
trade  mark  and  name  stamped  on  the  sole.  Lo<^  for  these  marks 
—they  safeguard  you  against  fraud. 

On«  trial  wiU  convince  yoa  that  Martha  Washington  Shoes  have  exceptional 
Btyle,  fit  and  wearing  qualities.  If  your  dealer  does  not  handle  the  Martha  Wash- 
ington, write  us  and  we  will  supply  yon. 

For  maXf  In  Dulath.  Minn.,  by:  J.  J.  Mo*  &  Sobs  Co.,  2102-08  West  Supe- 
rior St. J  ^"leland  Shoe  Co.,  222  West  First  St.|  Johnson  *c  Johnson  Co.,  2833 
"West  Third  St.  For  sale  In  West  Duluth,  Minn.,  bys  P.  J.  Blals,  201  Soatb 
Fifty-seventh  Ave.  west  and  5711  Grand  Ave. 

Fs  Mayer  Boot  &  Shoe  Co.,  Ifilwankee,  Wisconsiii 


Chorus  Returns  From  Chi- 
cago; Nineteen  Will  Sail 
for  Norway. 

Members  of  the  Normanna  Singing 
society,  who  attended  the  sangerfest 
of  the  Norwegian  Singers'  Association 
of  America  at  Chicago,  but  who  were 
unable  to  make  the  trip  to  Europe,  re- 
turned to  Duluth  yesterday.  The  loeal 
singers  were  considered  the  "lions  of 
the  hour"  in  the  Windy  City,  accord- 
ing to  members  who  returned,  and  re- 
ceived   en    ovation    on    all   sides. 

The  Duluth  chorus  was  the  largest 
visiting  delegation  at  the  Sangerfest 
and  with  its  songs  was  credited  with 
having   made   the   biggest   hits. 

On  Monday  evening,  nineteen.  In- 
stead of  sixteen,  left  for  the  East.  ! 
Three  members  of  the  choir  decided 
at  the  last  moment  to  take  the  trip. 
Today  and  tomorrow  they  will  take 
part  in  a  sangerfest  held  under  the 
auspices  of  the  Eastern  branch  of  the 
singers'  union  held  in  Baltimore,  and 
Friday  afternoon  at  4  o'clock  will  sail 
with  500  other  singers  gathered  from 
all  parts  of  the  United  States,  for  Nor- 
way. 

MAIL  CLERK  SUMMONED, 

Lars  Ouse,  Pioneer  in  Service,  Ends 
Long  Illness. 

Lars  Ouse,  75  years  old,  pioneer  rail- 
way mail  clerk,  died  at  his  home,  2625 
West  Fifth  street,  yesterday  afternoon, 
following  an  illness  of  several  weeks. 
Mr.  Ouse  entered  the  railway  mail 
service  in  1883  and  In  1904  was  as- 
signed to  take  charge  of  the  transfer 
mail   service   at  the    Union   station. 

Mr.  Ouse  came  to  Minnesota  in  1870 
from  Norway.  He  leaves  nine  chil- 
dren. They  are  Mrs.  James  Saunders, 
Carl  Ouse  and  Martin  Ouse  of  this 
city;  Ole  Ouse,  Australia;  Lars  Ouse, 
Rothsay.  Minn.;  Magnus  Ouse,  Poca- 
tello,  Idaho;  Mrs.  Sophia  McCoUor, 
Wales,  N.  D.;  Mrs.  E.  L.  Leinan,  Mid- 
dle River»  Minn.,  and  Hans  Ouse,  Proc- 
tor. 

The  funeral  services  will  be  held  to- 
morrow afternoon  from  the  family 
residence. 


TRIES  TO  IMPEACH 
VIRGINIA  JUDGE 


Neeley    of    West   Virginia 

Makes  Effort  in  the 

House. 

Washington,  June  10. — "By  virtue  of 
my  oflCice  as  representative,  I  impeach 
Alston  G.  Dayton,  United  States  district 
Judge  for  the  Northern  district  of  Vir- 
ginia, of  high  crimes  and  misde- 
meanors— "  said  Representative  Neeley 
of  West  Virginia  in  the  house.  He 
got  no  further.  Republican  Leader 
llann  was  on  his  feet  In  an  instant, 
making  a  point  of  no  quorum.  Then 
a  motion  to  adjourn,  by  Representa- 
tive Fitzgerald  of  New  York,  was 
carried. 

Representative  Neeley,  who  had 
waited  In  the  house  all  day  to  attempt 
the  impeachment,  probably  will  renew 
his  efforts  Friday.  He  has  prepared  a 
long  series  of  charges  alleging  offlci.al 
misconduct  on  the  part  of  Judge  Day- 
ton. 

The  case  grows  out  of  controversies 
that  have  been  aired  in  West  Virginia 
for  months  in  conaectloa  with  l8Ut>or 
troubles. 


HALF  BRIDGE  SOLD 

FOR  BACK  TAXES. 

St.  Louis.  Mo.,  June  10. — The  eastern 
half  of  the  Merchants'  bridge,  one  of 
the  great  railway  structures  spanning 
the  Mississippi  river  here,  was  sold 
for  taxes  at  Kdwardsville,  111.,  yester- 
day for  $11,082. 

T'ne   eastern   half  of  the  bridge  was 
bought  by  Percy  P.  Lusk,  an  Kdwards- 
ville  real    estate    man,     who    said     h«» 
thought    he    could    get    25    per    cent    on 
his  investment  by  waiting  two  years. 
The  eastern    half  of  the   bridge    was 
!  sold  because  the  subsidiary   of  the  St. 
i  Louis     Terminal     Railroad     association 
i  which  owTied  the  bridge  refused  to  pay 
!  back  taxes.    Under  the  nUnols  law,  the 
I  bridge    company     has     two     years     in 
i  which    to    redeem     the    property.     The 
1  bridge   cost    nearly     $2,500,000    and    is 
I  used  by  most  of  the  through  passenger 
I  trains   leaving   St.     Louis     for    Eastern 
j  citi33.     Trains    crossed     the    bridge    as 
usual   after  the  sale. 


WANT  LIGHT  REPLACED. 

Vernon  Street  Residents  Say  Corner 
Is  in  Darkness. 

Residents  in  the  neighborhood  of 
Vernon  and  Third  streets  want  the 
city  to  take  some  action  toward  hav- 
ing the  light  standard,  broken  about 
three  weeks  ago  by  the  assistant  ftre 
chief's  automobile,  replaced.  The  cor- 
ner has  been  left  in  darkness  since 
then,  they  aver,  causing  inconvenience 
to  people  living  in  the  vicinity. 

The  lights  in  this  district,  they  say, 
are  few  and  far  between  and  the  loss 
of  one  of  tivem  makes  considerable  dif- 
ference on  a  dark  night.  The  stand- 
ard was  broken  at  the  time  a  small 
child  was  killed  on  this  corner  by  the 
department's  automobile.  The  machine 
was  run  into  the  gutter  in  an  attempt 
to  miss  the  child  and  in  addition  to 
killing  the  girl,  also  broke  the  light 
standard. 


■  m 


iditional  to  the  Savings  Behw  We  Give  One 
Security  Voucher  With  Every  I  Oc  Purchase 


Th^  Center  >of  Economy  for  Thrifty  People. 


Thursday's 


Duluth's  Greatest  Wash  Goods  Sale 

So  Say  Hundreds  and  Hundreds  of  Women  Who 
Have  Shopped  About  Town. 

"These  are  the  prettiest  dress  cottons  I've  seen  in  the  city,"  said  one  woman  who 
had  been  looking  around  and  mailing  comparisons.  She  bought  her  wash  materials 
here,  of  course.  We've  also  heani  others  make  similar  favorable  comments  on  our 
sale.  Our  assortment  includes  weaves  and  novelties  exclusive  with  us,  in  quaint 
delicate  summer  designs  and  colorings  and  at  prices  that  make  our  sale  the  most 
^       attractive  from  an  economy  point  of  view. 

Offerings  in  the  June  Clearing  of 


Wlomen^s  ffigh-fHass  fruits  and  floats 

The  genuine  economies  afforded  in  the  underselling  of  garment.s-that  are  highest  in  quality,  style 
and  making  is  continuing  to  draw  great  numbers  of  thrifts  women  who  appreciate  the  rare  and  happy 
combination  of  superior  class  apparel  with  lowest  sale  price.  Hundreds  of  women  who  have  profited 
by  the  sale  have  marveled  at  the  extraordinary  Freimuth  values.    To  illustrate : 


8 


Women^s  Balmacaan  CoatS"" 

of  fine   all-wool   plaid   and     ti^  ^"^    ^  CZ, 
stripe    materials,    made    to     ^  ^^^*  •  *-^ 
sell   regularly    at    $19.50- 
choice   at 

Women* s  Smartly  Fashioned  Coats 

Up-to-date  models,  some  exclusive  creations, 
in  Copenhagen,  navy  blue,  tan,  green,  rose, 
tango,  helio,  violet,  gray,  taupe,  castor  and 
black;  values  range  €^  ^^  ^  Q tj. 
from  $19.50  to  $27.50  •P  |  y^f  •OO 
— only  60  coats  in  the 
lot — choice  at 


Wornen^s  Stunning  Suits-— 


14 


Cannoi  be  matched  in  quality,  design  or  making  for 
the  money  anywhere.  They  are  positive  values  $20 
and  $22.50.  Made  by  prominent  manufacturer  to 
sell  at  such  figures.  Fash-  ^ 
ionable  materials  and  lined  *P 
with  rich  Peau  de  Cygne,  in 
every  new  color  of  the  season. 

Women's  Suits  of  Exclusive  Styles — 

Copies  of  imported  models  and  the  best  products 
of  American  foremost  man-  C^   ^m    ^^^     Cl^£\ 
ufacturer.  Included  are  the'P     ^    f   MaOLr 
new  fine  poplin    and    check 
suits;  $35.00  to  $45.00  values, 


ent  manuiaci 

10 

Asive  StyU 

id  the  best  p 

19 


Summer  Time  Apparel 
fli     For  Women 

NEW  WEARABLES  AND  SPECIAL  PRICE 
OFFERINGS  FOR  THURSDAY  SHOPPERS 


i£ir 


$1.50 


\ 


Wqmeh^s  Wash  Suits-- 

of  ns!w  linen  and  cotton  materials,  such  as  Eponge,  Ratine, 
Cheelc^Linene,  Rajah  Linen,  Ramie  and  Grass  Linen;  all 
neW-sfiades  and  helio,  Copenhagen,  green,  mustard,  oyster, 
lavender,  rose  and  navy,  with  white  as  most  prominent — 
$12.50,  $15.00,  $19.50  to  $32.50. 

White  Wash  Skirts- 

in  wide  Bedford  Cords,  button  trimmed, 
special  value  at 

Dainty  Summer  Wiish  Dresses— 

in  Crepes,  Voiles,   Linen,  Madras,  Mulls,  Ratines,  etc.,  in 

white  and  colors,  made  with  ripple  flounce  and  long  tunic 

%»tyle.    These  are  regular^$8.75  dresses  tf  ff    fkfh 

w*  offer  special  at ' %|^«!^*  vr  Vr 

Till  Dresses  and  House  Dresses— 

of  tine  Gingham,  in  check,  plaid  and  stripe  effects — extra 
quality  matedal  and  excellent  \vorkmanship ;  ^  "I  fkl\ 
regular  ^ri*:e  $1.50,  Thursday  special ^  -^  •"" 

Sale  of  Pretty  White  Waists 

in  Voiles,  Crepes,  Lawns,  Batistes,  Wash  Silks  and  Crepe 

Voiles  reduced  to  clear — 


Stirring  Thursday  (Circus  Day)  Bargains  In 

Women^s  and  Children's  Sum- 
mer Underwear  and  Hosiery 

Phenomenal  values  in  lightest  weight  ribbed 
undergarments  at  prices  that  will  leave  a  sub- 
stantial saving  in  your  purse. 

Women's  "Comfy  <!?ut"  Vests — cannot  slip  off  shoul- 
ders;    made    all    lisle;     fine    ribbed;    manufacturer's 
slight  imperfections;  value  25c, 
special,    each 


lOc 


Suits;    big 

38c 


Women's  Fine   Ribbed   Vests,   fancy   lace   yoke,    silk 
taped,  very  elastic,  In  white;  sizes  "t  Cf^% 

4,  5  and  6,  special ^  OC^ 

Drummers'    samph^s    of    Women's   Union 
variety  of  styles  arid  different  grades; 

values  50c  and  higier,  sale,  per  suit 

(Three  for  $1.00) 

Children's  Vests  and  Pants — fine  ribbed,  light 
weight  cotton;  high  neck  with  long  or  short  sleeves; 
low  neck  with  sht  rt  sleeves  or  sleeveless — pants  in 
ankle  or  knee  lengrth — 

Sizes  20  to  24 15e 

Szies  26   to  28 20c 

Sizes  30  to   34 25c 

Children's    Union     Suits;  high 

neck    and    short     sleeves;  knee 

length;      styles     for     boya  and 

girls;      pure     white     and  light 

weight;  sizes  2  to    12 
years,    special   value. 


35c 


Women's  Heavy  Pure  Thread  Silk 
Stockings;  extra  reinforced  lisle 
heel  and  toe,  double  sole,  stop- 
ravel  drop  stitch  between  lisle  top 
and  boot  silk;  4-inch  garter  lisle 
top,  in  black — sale  price, 
the    pair ^  . 


39c 


*^.: 


$1.50  WAISTS  AT 89c 

$2.00  WAISTS  AT $1.25 

$3.00  WAISTS  AT $195 

$5.00  WAISTS  AT $2.50 


Great  Sale  of  Aprons  ^''^^^ 


Plain   Aprons 
Bib  Aprons 
All-over  Apronjj 
Maid  Aprons 


Nurses'   Aprons 
Percale   Aprons 
Gingham  Apron.<) 
Cham  bray    Aproirs 


Plain  Wfjito  .\prons 
Fancy  .Striped  Aprons 
Fancy  Figured  Aprons 
Bungalow    Apron.s 


Aprons  of  all  sorts  and  for  all  purposes — perfect  fitting,  well 
made;   all  marked  under  regular  values. 

25e,  29c,  39c,  SOc,  75c,  $1.00  and  $1.19 


trous  TheJre  were  prophets  of  evil, 
when  it  was  attempted;  but  the  rafters 
of  the  republic  have  not  fallen;  chaod 
hL  not  come;  on  t\ie  contrary,,  orderly 
progress   has  been  maintained. 

FARMERS  FLOGK 

'  V  TO  MEETING 


$50,000  FOR  RELIEF 
IN  EMPRESS'  SINKING. 

Ottawa,  Ont,  June  10. — The  Cana- 
dian government  announced  that  it 
would  appropriate  $50,000  for  the  re- 
j  lief  of  survivors  and  the  families  of 
I  victims  of  the  Empress  of  Ireland  dls- 
'■  aster,  and  $10,000  to  defray  expenses 
1  of  the  inquiry  into  the  sinking  of  the 
I  steamer,  which  resulted  in  the  loss  of 
\  more   than   950    lives. 


BakiiifiBwiider 

Absoliif^Pine 

Admittedly  the  highest  class,  most  etticient 

and  economical  quick-leaveiiino 

agent  made,  sold  or  used 


West  End  Briefs. 

The  St.  Luke's  guild  of  St.  Peter's 
Episcopal  church  will  be  entertained 
Friday  afternoon  instead  of  Thursday 
afternoon,  as  previously  announced,  at 
the  home  of  Mrs.  "W.  E.  Harmann,  113 
North  Twenty-eighth  avenue   west. 

Rev.  C.  D.  Swanson  of  Billingra, 
Mont.,  will  speak  at  services  at  the 
Sw^edlsh  Mission  church.  Twenty-first 
avenue  west  and  Second  street,  this 
evening:.  Pwev.  Mr.  Swanson  was  a  res- 
ident of  Duluth  prior  to  entering  the 
ministry. 

George  M.  Peterson,  510  North  Tw^en- 
ty-first  avenue  west,  will  leave  this 
afternoon  for  Mankato,  where  he  will 
attend  the  annual  convention  of  the 
United  Commercial  Travelers. 

The  Young  People's  society  of  St. 
Peter's  Episcopal  church.  Twenty- 
eighth  avenue  west  and  First  street, 
will  entertain  Friday  evening  at  a 
lawn  social.  A  short  musical  and  lit- 
erary program  will  be  given  in  the 
guild  rooms  by  members  of  the  society. 

The  Adams'  Alumni  association  will 
hold  ltd  annual  banquet  Thursday  eve- 
ning at  the  Woodmen  hall.  The  pro- 
gram will  begin  at  7  o'clock. 

Central  Plumbing  &  Heating  com- 
pany,   2004    W.  Superior  St.    Lincoln  &S3. 


FAIRBANKS  LAUDS 

WOMAN  SUFFRAGE. 

New  Harmony,  Ind..  June  10. — "The 
ballot  in  the  hands  of  women  has  not 
been  a  fire-brand,  but  a  steadying, 
wholesome  influence."  declared  Charles 
W.  Fairbanks,  former  vice  president, 
who  was  the  principal  speaker  last 
night  on  the  Women's  day  program  In 
connection  with  the  centennial  celebra- 
tion  being  held   here. 

"By  what  divine  patent  do  men 
monopolize  political  power?"  he  con- 
tinued. "The  right  of  women  to  vote 
has  been  conferred  in  many  states; 
the   expcrioaeat   has   nut  proved  disas- 


M,  J.  Thompson   Has  to 

Hold  Exeter  Farm  Meet- 

m^i|-of-Doors. 

So  great  was  Ihe  number  of  farm- 
ers who  gathered  to  hear  M.  J.  Thomp- 
son of  the  demonstration  farm,  who 
spoke  at  the  B«eter  farm  last  night, 
that  the  hall  proved  too  small  for  the 
crowd  and  Mr.  Thompson  made  his  ad- 
dress outside.  Lines  of  automobiles 
formed  in  a  sewir«lrcle  and  the  speak- 
er's platform  y»»  well   lighted  by   the 

auto    lamps.  .  ^        ,  _.« 

The  speaker  told  how  to  clear  and 
improve  a  five-acre  tract  of  land  to 
best  advantage,  and  the  interest  of  all 
present  was  so  encouraging  to  Mr. 
Thompson,  he  h»e  decided  to  give  a  se- 
ries of  similar  talks  at  the  monthly 
meetings  of  the  Exeter  farmers. 

The  meeting  was  under  the  Joint 
auspices  of  the  farmers'  club  and  the 
Alliance  Real  Estate  company.  The 
company  has  a  keen  Interest  m  five- 
ac?l  farms,  having  platted  620  acres 
in  that  neighborhood  a  rear  ago.  Al- 
most three-fourths  of  the  plat  have 
already  been  sold.^ 

BARNES^mCUS 
COmilfi  THURSDAY 

Great    Animal    Show  Will 

Give  Two  Performances 

and  Parade. 

Tomorrow  will  be  circus  day— the 
big  fun  day  of  the  year  for  young 
and  old.  The  B«rne3  Wild  Animal 
circus   will   be  iftre  for   two  perform- 

The  Barnes  cLrcus  is  «  show  quite 
different  from  the  ordj^iafy  .  o^**-".™* 
circus,  for  the  reason  that  the  entire 
entertainment  presented  is  given  by 
trained  anl^alSr-a  troupe  of  wild  an<l 
domestic       aalm^-actora,       numbering 

°^fnBtead  ofr^nm"  acrobats.  Jugglers. 


tumblers  and  riders  giving  the  enter- 
tainment, trained  animals  of  nearlj 
every  known  kind  are  cast  as  the  per- 
f.jrmers.  Elephants,  camels,  zebras, 
kangaroos,  lions,  tigers,  leopards, 
bears,  monkeys  and  all  species  of  do- 
mestic animals  appear  as  actors  on  the 
Barnes  program. 

It  is  hard  to  imagine  more  thrilling 
s;enes  than  the  big  wild  animal  acts 
presented.  Twenty-four,  jungle-bred, 
full-grown,  man-eating  African  lions 
are  shown  In  one  act,  handled  by  one 
trainer.  Young  women  trainers  exhibit 
large  groups  of  tigers,  leopards  and 
bears.  .    .      .        .,„^ 

A  profusion  of  acta  of  instructive 
and  dignified  quality  are  also  shown. 
Fifty  dogs,  twenty  goats.  a  large 
troupe  of  monkeys,  baboons,  chimpan- 
zees and  apes,  zebras,  camels,  etc.,  ap- 
pear In  many  amazing  turns. 

A  feature  of  the  Barnes'  shows  and 
one  to  which  the  attention  of  the  pub- 
lic is  directed  is  their  horses  and 
ponies.  There  are  550  of  these  animals, 
many  of  which  are  worid's  premium 
winners.  Each  one  is  a  performer  and 
no   better  educated    horses   are    known 

to  exist.  .         ,  .         , ^„,„ 

The  fun  part  of  the  show  has  been 
well  taken  care  of.  Fifty  funny  ele- 
rhants.  dogs,  ponies,  monkeys,  bears 
and  mules  guarantee  an  almost  con- 
tinuous laugh. 

A  brilliant,  new-feature  parade  wiu 
traverse  the  prominent  down-town 
streets,  leaving  the  show  grounds 
at  10-30  Performances  given  at  z 
and  8  p.  m..  the  doors  opening  one  hour 
earlier,  that  patrons  may  see  the  won- 
derful array  of  educated  animals  be- 
fore   the    performance    begins      A    rec- 

GOimiTTEE  FOR 
PAGEANT  TO  MEET 


Officers  Will   Be   Elected 
and  a  Name  Will  Be 


wounded  in  the  rigiit  wrist.  The  ad- 
versaries who  had  quarreled  over  poli- 
tics, were  afterward   reconciled. 


MEET  RRST  TIME 

IN  irEN  YEARS 


Parents    Have    Not    Seen 

Daugiiter  Since  She 

Was  Infant. 

Twelve-year-old  Yustlnka  Karas 
will  meet  her  motlier  and  stepfather 
today  for  the  first  time  In  ten  years. 

The  little  girl  aiTived  in  the  city 
yesterday  afternoon  from  Cleveland. 
Ohio,  bound  for  her  parents'  homestead 
at  Ness,  twenty  mil<!S  out  of  Cook. 

She  came  to  this  country  with  her 
mother  ten  years  ago  from  Russia  and 
has  been  living  witb.  a  family  in  Cleve- 


land,  Ohio,   since  she  w^as   2  years  old. 

Her  mother  left  her  with  people  in 
Cleveland  when  she  married  a  second 
time  and  moved  to  St.  Louis  county. 
The  child  and  the  mother  have  been 
keeping  up  a  correspondence  and  it 
was  recently  decided  that  the  should 
join. 

Arrangements  for  the  trip  were  made 
through  the  Humane  societies  of 
Cleveland  and  Duluth.  Agent  Mc- 
Kercher  met  the  girl  yesterday  morn- 
ing and  put  her  on  a  train  north- 
bound last  evening.  She  will  be  met 
by   her  parents. 


BEER  KEG  BREAKS 

MISSOURI  REVIVAL 

St.     Charles,     Mo.,     June     10. — Frank 

Weis  was  fined  ?200   and  sentenced  to 

six  months  In  the  city  workhouse  her© 

for    breaking     up    a     revival     meetlngr 

Monday    night   by    rolling    a   beer   kef 

down  the  center  aisle.    Two  other  men 

who  were  v/ith  Weis  at  the  time  also 
will  be  tried.  They  insist  that  they 
'.^-'d  nothing  to  do  with  the  beer  keg. 


r 


Selected. 


CASTOR  I A 

For  liAiitt  and  Cliildren. 

The  K'ind  You  Han  Always  Boaght 


t 


Bears  tW"* 
fiiffaature  q^ 


Members  of  the  1916  pageant  com- 
mittee will  meet  at  the  Commercial 
<ilub  this  evening  to  elect  permanent 
officers  and  choose  a  name  for  the 
celebration  to  be  held  in  Duluth  the 
latter   part   of   July   next    yea.r. 

The  nominating  committee  recently 
HUbmitted  a  list  of  candidates  for  the 
nrincipal  offices  and  for  the  governing 
board  of  ten  members,  all  of  whom 
will  be  voted  on  this  evening.  With 
nhe  selection  of  officers  the  work  of 
laie  pageant  committee  will  be  start- 
I'd  at  once  and  active  preparations  be- 
tfun  for  the  1915  celebration. 

A  name  committee  appointed  several 
weeks  ago  will  announce  Its  choice  at 
r.he  meeting  this  evening  and  final  ac- 
tion on  this  matter  will  also  be  taken 
liy  the  members. 

Editor  Wins  Duel. 

Paris.  June  10. — A  sword  duel  be- 
tween Senator  Henry  Berenger,  repre- 
tenting  Guadeloupe,  who  Is  editor  of 
the  Action,  and  Deputy  Georges  Pon- 
•ot,    resulted     in     the     deputy's     being 


Steinway 


Pianola 


^ 


1 


_ 
I 


Edison  Disc  Phonograph 


"THE  HOUSE  OF  MELODY" 

m  itb&  Al  le 


[Sr*irT«/ay  Pltnos      C  O 

■TalKing  Maohtnes 


Ranola  Planoi 


309  and  311  West  First  Street 
DVLUTH 


Victrola 
Kranich  &  Bach        Kurtzmann 


K 


■ 


d 


"!iai 


Couch  Hammocks 

We  are  offering  a  Couch  Hammock  like  the  one  shown, 
here,  of  brown  canvas  duck,  strong  steel  under      A^   FA 
supports  and  springs,  wind  shields  in  back,  with      Af  ^iflf 
padded  mattress.  We  have  two  styles  selhng  at. . 

Stand  and  canopy  extra. 


Hammocks  at $2.50,  $3.50  up  to  $5.00 

Croquet  Sets  at $1.00r$1.50,  $2.00  up  to  $4.00 

Tennis  Racquets $1.00,^.50,  $2.00  up  to  $8j0 

Tennis  Shoes,  Balls,  Shirts,  Tennis  Cases,  Presses. 


ASK  MR.  HANNA 

My  Travel  and  Information  Bureau  is  now  open  to  the 
public  Efficient,  courteous  service;  reliable,  dependable  m- 
lormalion.  We  plan  vacations,  saving  you  the  trouble  of  look- 
ing up  rates,  routes  and  making  reservations.  Our  collection 
of  literature  embraces  everything  of  interest  in  this  vicmity. 
Principal  hotels  of  all  large  cities  have  their  literature  in  the 
bureau.  We  will  mail  a  nice  collection  of  Duluth  literature 
to  your  friends.  Parties  having  rooming  and  boarding  accom- 
modations for  visitors  should  personally  list  them  at  Bureau 
immediately.  Reference  required  from  parties  unknown  to 
U'^     Make  use  of  the  Bureau.    Don't  worry— don't  hurry— just 

ASK  MR.  HANNA 

Telephone.  Melrose  148.       "No  Fees  A.sked  or  Accepted." 

410  W.  SUPERIOR  ST. — Ground  Floor,  Manhattan  Bldg. 


KANSAS  Cin  MEN 
COMPUIN  OF  RATES 

Charge    Discrimination    In 

Tariffs  on  Export  Grain 

Products, 

Kansas  City,  Mo..  June  10.— Charg- 
ing that  railroads  running  east  of  St. 
Louis  refuse  to  carry  export  flour  and 
grain  products  shipped  by  water  from 
Kansas  <Mty  at  a  recently  inaugurated 
water  rate,  the  Kansas  tMty  Missouri 
Rtver  Navigation  company  late  yester- 
day filed  complaint  against  ten  East- 
ern railroads  before  the  interstate 
commerce    commission.  .     ^    4. 

The  boat  companies  allege  that  the 
railroads  against  which  they  complain 
refuse  to  co-operate  in  quoting 
through  rates  to  the  Eastern  coast.  | 
and  that  other  business  courtesies  are 
withheld  by  the  railroads  in  a  dis- 
criminatory   manner. 

A  rate  of  7.2  cents  a  hundred 
pounds  was  published  March  23  last, 
by  the  boat  company,  to  apply  to  ex- 
port grain  products  shipped  from  Kan- 
sas City  to  St.  Louis.  The  railroad 
rate   Is  9  cents. 

LANE  CONSERVATION 
BILLS  TO  BE  RUSHED. 

Washington.    June    10. — Conservation 
measures    advocated     by     Secretary    of 


the  Interior  Lane  are  almost  certain 
of  passage  by  the  house  during  the 
present  session  of  congress,  according 
to  information  reaching  the  secretary. 
A  petition  for  a  special  rule  for  the 
consideration  of  ihe  rreasures  has  been 
circulated  In  the  house  and  has  re- 
ceived the  necessary  number  of  signa- 
tures. 


BATON  ROUGE  KEEPS 
LOUISIANA  CAPITOL. 

Baton  Rouge,  La.,  June  10. — By  a 
vote  of  60  to  46,  the  house  of  repre- 
sentatives of  the  Louisiana  general  as- 
sembly defeated  the  McClanahan  bill, 
providing  for  the  removal  of  the  state 
capitol  from  Baton  Rouge  to  Alexan- 
dria. Seventy-nine  votes  were  re- 
quired to  pass  the   bill. 

The  vote  was  on  a  motion  to  post- 
pone indefinitely  and  was  equivalent 
to  killing  the  bill  outright.  Only  five 
members  of  the  house  were  absent. 
Those  for  and  against  the  measure  had 
sent  workers  from  all  sections  of  the 
state  to  Baton  Rouge,  and  this  force 
was  augmented  by  the  arrival  here  of 
a  special  train  bearing  almost  200 
advocates  of  the  bill  from  New  Or- 
leans. 


CANADIAN  NORTHERN 
BONDS  GUARANTEED. 

Ottawa,  Ont.,  June  10. — A  government 
bill  to  guarantee  interest  on  J46,000,000 
bonds  of  the  Canadian  Northern  rail- 
way was  passed  in  the  final  stage  by 
the  Canadian    parliament  yesterday. 


Help  Your  Baby 
Fight  the 
Summer  Heat 


f 


IT  isn't  the  heat-it's  the  food 
that  takes  our  babies  from 
us  in  summer.     More  babies 
die  from  summer  complaint 
than   any  other  single  thing, 
and  summer  complaint  comes 
from  cows'  milk. 
At  all  times  one  cow  in  three,  even  in 
such  a  great  state  as  New  York,  is  con- 
sumptive.   At  all  times  your  babies  can 
get  consumption  from  such   cow's   milk.     This  is  bad 
enough  in  winter.     In  the  summer  all  this  is  worse  because 
your  baby  cannot  fight  the  heat  and  dangers,  too. 

If  your  baby  has  Just  the  right  food,  his  Bummer  days  will  be  sunny 
and  his  nights  Just  smiling  sleep.     If  you  can't  nurse  your  baby  give  him 

Nestles  Fdoa 


the  light  food  that  can  take  the  place 
of  mother's  milk  because  it  gives 
the  baby  the  same  body-building  as 
mother's  milk  itsell 

NESTLft'S  Food  is  made  from 
the  purified  milk  of  inspected  cows 
in  sanitary  dairies.  To  it  are  added 
the  things  your  baby  needs  and  that 
are  not  In  cow's  milk.  It  comes  to 
you  In  a  dry  powder.  The  addition 
of  cold  water  and  one  minute's  boil- 
ing makes  it  ready  for  the  baby  —  a 
safe,  well-balanced  food  on  which 
babies  have  thrived  for  three  gen- 
erations. 


Send  the  coupon  for  a  big  box  of 
NESTLfe'S  (enough  to  use  twelve 
tiroes)  and  the  book  by  specialists 
on  how  to  keep  baby  well  in 
Summer. 


CROPS  ARE  [XCELLENT 
THROUGHOUT  STATE 

Reports  of  County  Agents 
Are  the  Most  Favor- 
able in  Years. 


Reports   were   received   from   sixteen 
more    counties    by    the    state    board    of 
Immigration    this    week.       All     reports 
received  up  to  date  are  very  favorable, 
and    more    than    half    of    the    counties 
have    made    their, June    report.     Those 
just   received  are   as   follows: 
Dodge  County. 
There    is   about  20   per   cent   increase 
in    corn    acreage    in    this    county    this 
year.     The  prospects  for  all  crops  were 
never    better    at   this   time    of   the   year 
than    at    the    present.      Plenty    of    rain 
is    making    pastures   look    fine.      There 
is  no  demand   for  farm  hands  at  pres- 
ent. PETER  J.   SCHWARG, 

Crop  Reporter. 
Kandiyohi  Coanty. 
The  apple  crop  will  be  lighter  than 
last  year  because  of  the  heavy  yield 
of  1913.  Plums,  apples  and  berries 
ought  to  be  fairly  good  as  there  have 
been  no  very  Injurious  frosts.  Pros- 
pects for  all  small  grain  are  good, 
plenty  of  moisture  being  present  and 
cool  weather  having  prevailed  for  con- 
siderable time  giving  chance  for  grain 
to  stool  well.  The  weather  now  is 
very  warm  and  grain  is  growing  rap- 
idly. Corn  is  late  but  is  starting  fast. 
Pastures  are  good,  having  had  plenty 
of  moisture.  There  will  be  a  shortage 
of  farm  hands  at  beginning  of  haying 
time.  R.  M.  POE, 

Crop  Reporter. 
Isanti  County. 
There  is  slight  increase  in  corn 
acreage  this  year.  Berrtes.  apples, 
plums,  etc..  were  never  better.  Pros- 
pects for  all  crops  never  were  better. 
There  Is  plenty  of  rain.  Everything  is 
looking  fine.  Pastures  and  small 
grains  were  never  better,  and  if  pres- 
ent conditions  continue,  we  shall  have 
a    bumper    crop    this    year. 

CHAS.   W.    PATSOLD. 

Crop  Reporter. 
Traverse  County. 
There  is  a  decided  increase  In  corn 
acreage  in  this  county  this  year.  About 
too  farmers  are  trying  small  plots  of 
alfalfa.  Berries,  plums,  apples,  etc., 
do  not  look  as  good  as  last  year.  Pros- 
pects for  all  crops  are  very  good. 
Pastures  are  looking  fine.  Plenty  of 
moisture,  and  we  just  had  a  fine  rain. 
Farm  help  is  not  needed  until  harvest. 
F.   F.  MARSHALL. 

Crop  Reporter. 
Brown  County. 
Berries  and  plums  look  good.  Ap- 
ples look  poor.  Prospects  for  crops  in 
general  are  good.  Pastures  are  look- 
ing fine.  There  is  plenty  of  rain. 
Roads  are  in  good  condition  except 
where  they  are  working  on  them.  Some 
farm   help    is   needed. 

H.  C.  DOMEIER, 
Crop   Reporter. 
Douglas    County. 
There    Is    a    10    per    cent    decrease    in 
wheat  acreage;  20  per  cent  increase  in 
corn  acreage.      Crops    of   all    kinds    are 
better    than     In     normal     years.       Pas- 
tures are  looking  good.     There  Is  plen- 
ty   of    rain.      Some    help    Is    needed    on 
farms   now. 

H.  C.  WOODWORTH. 

Crop  Reporter. 
Swift  County. 
There  Is  a  15  per  cent  increase  in 
corn  acreage  this  year.  At  present  the 
farmers  of  Swift  county  are  mostly 
interested  in  corn  and  alfalfa.  The 
acreage  of  corn  is  not  only  larger,  but 
owing  to  a  good  seed  campaign  500 
bushels  of  95  per  cent  seed  has  been 
brought  in.  One  hundred  and  fifty 
bushels  of  alfalfa  seed  have  been  sold 
here,  which  will  plant  about  1,000 
acres  of  alfalfa.  The  prospects  for  ap- 
ples and  plums  are  very  good;  there  are 
also  prospects  for  a  good  heavy  crop. 
All  crops  are  looking  very  good,  and 
especially  corn.  We  have  had  just 
enough  rain.  Pastures  are  looking 
good.  Farmers  fairly  well  supplied 
with  help  at  present. 

ALFRED  CARLSTED. 

Crop  Reporter. 
Sherburne  County. 
There  is  a  small  decrease  in  wheat 
acreage,  and  an  increase  in  corn  acre- 
age. There  is  Just  enough  rain,  and 
things  are  looking  very  good.  Rye 
and  hay  are  well  advanced.  Prospects 
for  all  crops  are  very  good  at  the  pres- 
ent time. 

CHAS.   W.    CATER, 

Crop  Reporter. 
Nicollet  County. 
Prospects  are  not  very  good  for  ap- 
ples; everything  else  Is  fine.  Prospects 
for  all  crops  are  good;  plenty  of  rain 
and  everything  is  jumping.  Pastures 
could  not  look  better.  Farm  help  Is 
needed.  E.  E.  MILLER. 

Crop  Reporter. 
Wright  County. 
There    is    a   small    decrease    In   wheat 
acreage  and  an  Increase  in  corn  acre- 
age.     Berries  are   good;   apples    70   per 
cent;   plums   100   per  cent.      Everything 
looks   A   No.    1.      Pastures    look    fine. 
J.  W.    BECKMAN. 
Crop  Reporter. 
OlntHted    County. 
Small  fruits  and  berries  are  looking 
very  good.     Prospects  for  all  crops  are 
very  good.     Pastures  are  looking  fine. 
There  is  plenty  of  rain.     Farm  help  is 
needed.  THOS.  L.  PHELPS. 

Crop  Reporter. 
Pipestone  County. 
Corn  acreage  has  increased  about  15 
per  cent.  All  crops  look  excellent.  Ber- 
ries, plums,  apples,  etc..  are  good.  Pas- 
tures are  looking  fine.  One  hundred 
and  twenty  acres  and  a  half  mile  from 
Pipestone  sold  last  week  for  $150  per 
acre,   with   small   Improvements. 

L    L.    DEMARAY. 
Crop    Reporter. 
Cook   County. 
This  county  Is  just  beginning  to  get 
a  little  ahead  in  farming.     There  is  lots 
of  good  land   here,  and  the  only  thing 
It  needs  Is  someone  to  work  it.      Pas- 
tures are  looking  good.     Prospects  foi 
all   crops   are  very  good. 

CHAS.   .T.    JOHNSON. 

Crop  Reporter. 
Steams  County. 
Small  fruits  and  berries  are  looking 
very  good.  The  pastures  were  very 
low  until  about  two  weeks  ago  when 
we  had  a  good  rain,  and  now  are  In 
good  f^hape.  Prospects  for  all  crops 
are  good  There  is  plejity  of  rain.  Farm 
hands    are    needed.  _ 

A.  M.  MINETTE. 
Crop  Reporter. 
Seott    County. 
Thrre     Is    an     Increased     acreage     of 
corn,    potatoes    and    alfalfa.      Increased 
interest   is   being   taken    in    stock,   and 
'  with  it  prospects  for  more  silos.     Good 
1  strawberry  blossoms  and  prospects  for 
bis-  berrv  crop  are  good.     Apple  crops 
will  be  light.     Grain  looks  good;  spring 
excellent    for    same.      Corn    is    a    little 
backward,    but    late    warm    weather    is 
bringing   It   along  well.     There   is   suf- 
ficient   rain.      Pastures    look    excellent. 
H.  V.  LONGLEY, 
Crop    Reporter. 
Clay  County. 
There   Is   a    10    per   cent   decrease    In 
wheat  acre\ge;  100  per  cent  increase  in 
corn    acreage.      Berries,    apples,    plums, 
etc.,   are   looking    good.      Prospects    for 
all    crops    are    excellent.      Pastures   art 
looking  fine.     Farm  help  will  be  need- 
ed  at  harvest  time. 

P.    E.   CLEMENT. 
Crop  Reporter. 


We  Do 

Hemstitchiner, 

Pleating, 

Sponging,  ,"^^ 

make  full  ball      ii  ^ 

buttons,  etc.        "^^^^V 


tiK  Glass  Block  store 

"Th€  Shopping  Center  of  Duluth*' 


ScndUs 

your  mail  or- 
ders; we'll  fill 
them  promptly 
and  ship  the 
same  day. 


WASH  FABRICS  SALE 

A  sale  pronounced  by  the  public 
of  Duluth  and  Vicinity  as  the 
greatest  and  best  ever  held  in 
Duluth, 

The  constant  crowds  gathered  at  our  Wash  Goods 
Counters  has  demonstrated  the  fact  that  the  best 
values  offered  were  to  be  had  at  The  Glass  Block, 

There  Arc  But  Three  Days  Left  to  Take  Advantage  of  These  Extraordinary  Offerings 


NESni'S  FOOD  COMPANY 

Woolworth  Bldg..  N«w  York 

Pleaso  send  me,  FREE,  your  boolt  and 
trial  package. 


Nam*. 


Address. 


INTERURBAN  HEAD 

FOUND  MURDERED. 

Saginaw,  Mich.,  June  10. — The  body 
of  Albert  Sherman,  superintendent  of 
the  Saginaw-Bay  City  Railway  com- 
pany, was  found  yesterday  hidden  in  a 
clump  of  bushes  a  mile  west  of  Zilwau- 
kee  After  a  post-mortem  examination 
Coroner  Alden  asserted  murder  was  in- 
dicated. There  was  a  severe  bruise 
on  the  forehead.  Sherman  is  said  to 
have  been  threatened  in  Zilwaukee  by 
men  whom  he  had  caused  to  be  ar- 
rested for  robberies,  ,^^^ 


Wash   Fabrics 


Beautiful  Dolly  Varden 
Crepe  Voile  with  pret- 
ty   small   patterns,   and   Batiste    Cloth      4  r\ 
with  small  rosebuds.    The  regular  price      |  \jQ 
for  these  two  cloihs  is  19c,  special  at 

V -4Ai4 ' 


Wash   Fabrics 


in   Ratines,   Voiles;   m 
colors    of    rose,    pink, 
cadet,  sky  and  helio;  also  27-inch  wide 
Imported    Printed    Voile.      The    usual 
I  price  for  them  is  up  to  39c,  special  at.  .  . 


19c 


Wash  Fabrics . 

of  pretty  Sheer  ^Swisses  and  Organdies  in 
neat  floral  a^i.  Small  designs.  The  usual 
price  is  8c,  special  this  .sale  at — 


*^^'?< 


f".' 


Wash  Fabrics 

These  are  high-grade  Fancy  Printed 
Grenadines,  kncwn  as,  this  season's  best 
sheer  summer'  materials,  "^e  usual  prices 
are  50c  and  59c,  special  thijfcssale  at— 


Watch  Your  Eyes 

We  know  the  inconvenience 
to  a  person  who  has  to  have 
two  pair  of  glasses,  which  re- 
quires changing  from  one  pair 
to  the  other  for  different 
wanted  occasions.  Consequent- 
ly, we  are  going  to  make  a  very 
special  offer  on  the  double 
lenses  (or  Bi-Focal)  for  this 
week. 

Our  Special  Gold  Filled  12  k 
Guaranteed  10-year  Frames, 
with  a  periscopic  cement  dou- 
ble lense,  for  only 


k'\ 


35c 


Wash  Fabrics 

of  handscwe  Embtoidery  Crepe  Voiles  and 
Mercerized  and  Crepe  Foulards,  pretty 
tinted  ground  effects.  The^price  is  25c  reg- 
ularly, special  this  sale  at-^> 

15c 

White  Goods 

On  Sale  in  Our  Basement  Salesroom. 
Fancy  White  Goods  of  many  descriptions 
that  are  regular  good  values  at  -j  r\ 

19c,  special  at >  V/C 

27  inches  wide  Wtl^te  Goods  in  stripes, 
checks,  plaids  and  fancy  crepe  weaves.  The 
regular  price  is  20c,  special  -f  'Jly^^ 


at  this  sale  for. 


This  price  includes  a  thor- 
ough examination  by  our  op- 
tician, Dr.  Millard,  who  has 
had  years  of  experience  and 
uses  only  the  latest  methods 
and  new  appliances  in  the  ex- 
amination. 

Ask  to  See 

The  very  new  Millard's  "Bi- 
Focal"  lenses  are  invisible  and 
can  only  be  purchased  at  the 
Glass  Block  store— very  spe- 
cial this  week,  $3.50. 

SPECIAL! 
Black  Tango  Bads  39c 

Extra    long    strings    in    as- 
sorted shapes. 

I     The    new    Tango    Bracelets 
are  here.    Ask  for  them  at  the 

Ijewelry  department^ 


Wash  Fabrics 

Fancy  Printed  Batiste  in  dark  and  light, 
pretty  dots  and  floral  effects;  excellent  for 
summer  wear.  The  regular  price  is  10c, 
special  at  this  sale —  

7c 

Wash  Fabrics 

in  Silk  Crepe,  Egyptian  Cord  Crepes,  Fancy 
Chiffon  Crepes,  with  neat  scroll  and  plain 
designs — all  the  new  summer  shades  are  in 
this  lot.  The  regular  price  always  50c,  spe- 
cial at  this  sale —  .     . 

29c 

Wash  Fabrics 

in  checked  and  fancy  Satin  Striped  Voiles, 
Beautiful  Tissues,  Ginghams  and  Shamrock 
Dimities,  in  a  good  range  of  patterns  and 
colorings;  values  in  this  lot  up  to  25c  the 
yard,  special  at  this  sale — 


12 


White  Goods 

In  the  Basement. 
Extra  fine  qaulity  Window  Crepe— an  ex- 
cellent cloth  for  lingerie  and  out-  -J  ^ 
ing  frocks ;  regularly  22c,  at \  >^C 

Embroidered  Silk  Stripe  Voiles  and  Em- 
broidered Batiste;  very  handsome  for 
waists,  dres.ses,  etc. ;  regular  ^Qr 

75c  and  $1.00  values,  special >J/^ 


li 


EXTRAORDINARY  ADVANCE  SALE  OF  DOLLS 

All  the  new  unbreakable  character 
dolls  are  here  at — 

49c  to  $  1 .48 

'Peg  o-  My  Heart,"  "John  Bunny."  "Daisy  Dimple,"  "Peek  a  Boo,"  'Campbell  Kid," 
"Gold  Medal  Baby,"  "Sailor  Boy,"  "Bottle  Baby,"  "Large  Snookums  Boy  and  G.rl 
Babies,"  "Rattle  Baby,"  "Soldier  Boy,"  "Campbell  Kid,  Jr.,"  "Baby  Dolls. 


{»■ 


Kid  Body  and  Bisque  Undressed  Dolls  at  all  prices. 


r 


Dressed  Dolls 

An  assortment  of  Dressed  Dolls  that  are 
slightly  soiled,  are  reduced  in  price.  The  reg- 
ular prices  were  39c  up  to  $1.69,  choice  on  a 
long  table  at — 

25c  to  $  1 .00 


r 


Ir^^ 

, 

m 

F 

tf-      Km 

X         JiTt 

•      0^ 

\     rinL 

^^^^       \f<ii  \  11  iWTT 

Lris 

v/  i 

■ 

jft 

r*^ 

it 

1 

Dressed  Dolls 


■^ 


A  large  table  loaded  with  dolls  of  various 
kinds  and  descriptions;  former  prices  $1.75  to 


>^ 


$2.25,  choice  at  only- 

$1J5  to  $1.69 


J 


High  Grade  Mb  Reduced 

Former    prices    $2.50  and  up  to  $10  00— 

Choke  at  $1.89  to  $7.00 


lVJ.. 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


June  10, 1914. 


X 


ysf 


T"HE  Dressing  Table  shown 

here  would  make  an  ideal  June 
Bride  gift  We  have  a  large  variety 
of  styles  in  Mahogany,  Circassian 
Walnut,  Ivory  Finish,  Birdseye  Maple, 
etc  We  are  featuring  all  our  Dressing 
Tables  at  factory  prices  this  week.  Come 
right  now  and  make  your  selection. 

\ ^ 


/" 


-\ 


t 


■'MMHi: 


^<y-*>. 


\  %  ' 


■ii«f*m 


f  <Mt«»btf^ 


We  sell  the  bPst  mattresses  made.  QUEEIf  OF  DULUTH  brand  is  one  of  our  own  specials  not  found 
elsewhere  Fluflfv  Whin-  Swan  felt  is  another  of  oui»  creations.  Seafoam  Felt.  Silk  Floss  (Kapoe)  and  Super 
v:\tn  WWto  Caried  Hair  Mattresses  you  wiU  flnd  featured  at  our  Salesrooms  much  below  retail  bhbp  prices. 

i 


UR  showing  of  Four- Poster 

Beds  is  very  complete  at  this  time. 
SOLID  Mahogany  and  Circassian  Wal-  \ 
nut  are  our  specials  at— 

$29.50 

j  Retails  for  $50.  Credit  terms  if  you  wish. 
N 


/ 


June  Brides,  Newly-weds,  Prospective  Homemakers  and  all  others  in  search  of  good  furniture 
for  the  home,  come  direct  to  the  Factory  DisMhuters  Salesrooms,  2110  and  2 112  West  Superior 
Street,  and  make  your  selection.  You  don't  pay  Retail  Shop  Prices  here.  We  extend  credit 
terms  to  please  you— we  deliver  everywhere  and  ship  goods  to  every  town  or  city  on  the  map. 


CANC 


NSON-HORGAN 


FACTORY  DISTRIBUTERS  OF  BETTER  MADE  FURNITURE 


N 


OVR  DVLVTH  SALESROOMS-2110  and  2112  WEST  SVPERIOR  ST. 


-H'.i 


-«-  ^ff:.    ./    >-•    -V*.-. 


EXPENSES  OF  SHERIFF'S  OFFICE 

John  R.  Wleining  Replies  to  Reports  Circulated  By 
Former  Deputy  in  His  Office,  Now  a  Candi- 
date at  the  Primaries. 


Sheriff  John  R.  Melning,  in  a  writ-  i 
ten  statement  given  The  Herald  today,  j 
challenges  certain  statements  prepared  ; 
and  circulated  by  Frank  L.  Magie  in 
the  Interest  of  his  own  candidacy  for  i 
the    office    of    sheriff. 

Mr.  Magie.  a  former  deputy  under 
Sheriff  Meining,  attempts  to  prove  that 
the  cost  of  running  the  office  during 
the  first  three  years  of  the  Incumbent's 
occupancy,  has  been  much  greater  than 
that  of  the  la-st  three  years  under 
Former   Sheriff    Bates. 

Sheriff  Meining  declares  that  the 
statement  of  Mr.  Magie  which  is  be- 
ing distributed  among  the  voters  of 
the  county  Is  wholly  misleading.  Mr. 
Melning's  reply  follows: 

"A  former  deputy  sheriff  and  now  a 
candidate  for  the  nomination  for 
sheriff,  Frank  L.  Magie.  has  issued  a 
statement  relative  to  the  cost  of  con- 
ducting the  office,  in  which  comparison 


is  made  between  the  first  three  years 
of  my  administration,  and  the  last 
three  years  of  that  of  Former  Sheriff 
William  Bates. 

"He  sets  forth  that  under  my  ad- 
ministration it  has  cost  the  taxpayers 
a  great  deal  more  than  it  did  under 
Sheriff  Bates.  I  shall  deal  fully  with 
this  matter,  but  before  doing  so,  I 
wish  to  express  my  views  of  Mr. 
Magie's    unfair   attitude. 

"In  the   first  place   I   will   say  that  I 
freely    welcome    any    comparisons,    but 
I  I    insist   that    when    anybody    attempts 
to    make   them    with    a    view    of    influ- 
encing   the    judgment    and    actions    of 
I  men    tn    casting      their      ballots,      they 
I  should    be    exhaustive    in    all    vital    re- 
!  spects.      To    slight   the   subject    for   the 
^  purpose    of    scoring    a    point    is    unfair 
I  and   displays   scant   respect   for  the   in- 
telligence   of    the    taxpayers    to    whom 
the  comparison   is  addressed. 
I       "Mr.    Magie    remarked    in    submitting 
his    letter    of    resignation    to    me,    and 
1  which    he    subsequently    caused    to    be 


What  Do  You  Want  to  Pay? 


$1.00 
$1.50 
$2.00 


We  just  want  to  impress 
you  with  the  fact  that  you 
can  pick  out  one  of  the  nob- 
biest shirts  you  ever  saw, 
and  at  a  price  you  want  to 
pay.  We  are  here  to  serve 
you  with  the  best  values 
ever  shown  at  $1.00 — if  that 
is  what  you  want  to  pay — 
or  $1.50  or  $2.00. 

Glance  at  the  new  Ties  at 
50c  and  $1.00. 

Cooper's  Spring  Needle 
Union  Suits,  $1.00  to  $3.00. 

Silk  Lisle  Hose,  25c  ;  Silk 
Hose,  50c,  in  all  the  latest 
shades. 

Straw  Hats,  $1.00  to  $4.00. 
Panamas,  $5.00  to  $10.00. 
Oxfords,  $3.50  to  $5.00. 


KENNEY-ANKER  CO. 

409  and  411  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


published  to  promote  his  candidacy  for 
the  nomination  of  sheriff:  'i'our  ways 
are  not  my  ways  and  your  methods  are 
not  my  methods.'  That  statement  is 
fair  and  I  cheerfuHy  agree  with  him. 
Innuendo  however,  is  a  poor  tubstitute 
for  inforaiatlon. 

"He  has  sought  to  shake  public  con- 
fidence in  me  by  publishing  a  partial 
statement  of  facts.  If  he  will  so  read- 
ily attempt  to  hoodwink  the  public,  by 
what  right  does  he  ask  the  voters  ol 
St.  Louis  county  for  their  support  and 
confidence?  This  comparison,  it  is 
manifest  from  the  attitude  of  Mr. 
Magie,  he  calculates  will  confuse  me 
and  convince  the  voters  that  he  is  the 
logical  man  to  occupy  the  office  of 
sheriff. 

"1  shall  attempt  to  show  to  the  tax- 
payers and  voters  of  this  county  that 
his  alleged  expose  is  no  expose  at  all; 
that  he  is  not  a  fair  political  fighter, 
and  that  to  further  his  candidacy  he  is 
willing  to  put  me  in  a  false  light  by 
withholding  details  which  in  justice 
cannot  be  separated  from  the  so-called 
'comparison.' 

"In  looking  over  the  statement  it 
will  be  found  that  he  merely  cites  the 
figures  for  expenses  and  salaries  of 
the  sheriff's  office  and  makes  no  men- 
i  tion  of  the  Important  development  of 
the  business  of  the  office  In  ways  in 
which  1  shall  show. 

"1  will  endeavor  to  show  in  a  com- 
parative statement  of  the  affairs  of 
the  sherifTs  office  from  1908  to  1913, 
both  inclusive,  the  expenses  of  said 
office,  the  amount  of  work  performed 
for  the  county,  and  the  net  earnings 
of  the  same,  and  I  especially  draw  the 
attention  of  the  voters  and  taxpayers 
to  the  fact  that  during  the  years  1909 
and  1J»10,  under  Sheriff  Bates'  adminis- 
tration, the  conditions  were  entirely 
different  than  what  they  were  during 
the  years  1912  and  1913,  on  account  of 
the  following  and  other  reasons: 

"A  court  was  established  on  the 
ranges  with  an  extra  judge  and  extra 
deputies  for  the  county  jail  and  court- 
house at  Virginia. 

"We  had  a  large  street  car  strike 
■vrhich  occasioned  an  extra  expenditure 
of  over  $2,500   for  special   deputies. 

"The  work  of  the  county  has  become 
larger  on  account  of  the  increased 
population. 

"An  additional  judge  was  provided 
for  the  district  court  of  Duluth. 

"The  new  work  farm  was  instituted 
and  school  begun  at  the  county  jail; 
and  various  other  matters  installed,  in- 
rreasi-ng  the  work  of  the  sherifT.'i 
office,  as  well  as  the  number  of  depu- 
ties   to    be   employed. 

"In  spite  of  all  these  extra  expenses, 
the  sheriff's  office  has  paid  for  itself. 

"Comparing  the  statement  of  the 
year  1908  with  the  year  1911,  we  find 
that  the  net  earnings  under  my  prede- 
cessor's administration,  when  the  con- 
ditions were  practically  equal,  were 
about  om;-half  of  what  they  were  dur- 
ing my  administration  for  the  first 
year. 

"Comparing  the  statement  of  the 
year  1»«9  with  that  of  1912,  it  will  be 
found  that  there  was  over  $10,000  paid 
in  1912  for  extra  deputies  on  account 
of  the  street  railway  strike  and  for 
deputies   and   jailers   on    the   ranges. 

"Comparing  the  work  performed  for 
the  county  for  the  year  1912,  there 
was  $36,298.69  worth  of  work  per- 
formed for  St.  Louis  county  by  me.  as 
.■\gainst    $21,918.21    by   Sheriff   Bates. 

"In    the    year    1913,    that   the    salaries 

of     the    deputies      and    jailers    on     the 

ranges  amounted    to   $6,879.92,   whereas 

I  there  were  none  for   Sheriff  Bates  dur- 

'  ing   the    year    1910,   and   that    the    work 

I  performed     for    St.    Louis    county     was 

$38,328.57,    as    against    $22,573.48    under 

Sheriff  Bates'  administration. 

"It    will    also    be    noticed    that    there 
j  Is  a  difference  in  the  collection  of  fines 
for  the  three  years.     The  fines  collect- 
ed during  the  year  1?'08   through  Bates 
were  $217  and  through  myself  $1,658.33. 
The     fines    collected    through    Bates    in 
190»     were     $163     and     through     myself 
|1  658.83.       The   finest   collected   in   1910 
through    Bates    were    S476    and  through 
mvself  in  1913   $1,263.62. 
;       "These   are   only   a    few   of   the    items 
I  to    which    1    draw    attention.       No    one 
j  can    dispute    the    fact    that    the    county 
'  has  increased   tremendously  in   popula- 
1  tion;  that  the  work   of  the  sheriff's  of- 
i  flee    is    becoming    greater    and    greater 


every   year    and   that    as   the    years    go  ;  examiner's    reports    and    the    auditor's 
of    the    office    mus^  j  office    is    earnestly    solicited.      I    chal- 


on    the    expenses 
necessarily    increase. 


tenure    the    former    deputy    sheriff,     Mr. 

"This  statement  i.  made  for  the  sole  ,  ^Jf  V*eco°rdt°oT  thi'  Jo^uf?  '."Sfc^h'wiU 
purpose  of  setting  aright  any  misap-  j  yg^^y  in  any  way  from  the  compara- 
preheuslon  that  the  taxpayers  may  i  ^j^.g  atatemeut.  which  I  will  furnish 
have  obtained  relative  to  my  adrainis-  ;  ..£,„ 

tratlon  as  sheriff  of  this  county  ;  ..^^  fj^j.  a,s  my  personal  efficiency  is 
through  the  misleading  statement  is-  :  concerned,  I  respectfully  refer  to  those 
sued  by  the  former  deputy  sheriff  in  an  ^j^^,  have  had  business  with  me  per- 
effort  to  injure   me.  goually   during   my    administration." 

"An  investigation  of  the  books  of  The  sheriff  gave  out  this  statement 
the  office,  of  the  records  of  the  public    dealing  with  the  finances  of  his  office: 

— John  R.  Meining — 
— l»ll— 


-W 


Salaries,  sheriff  and  deputies 

Jailor  and  matron 

Traveling  expenses    

Cash  paid  treaiiurer  account  civil  casea 
and  board  for  U.  S.  and  city  prisoners 

Fines     

Work  done  for  St.  Louis  county 

Amount  net  earnings....- 


J.  Bates — 
— 1»08— 
Dr.  Cr. 

$15,422.71 
3,306.14 
5.«(i6.14 


Dr. 

$24,201.17 
g.682.31 
6,799.33 


Cr. 


IT'S  COOL 
IN  DULUTH" 

Zenith  City  Enjoys  Breeze 

While  Other  Cities  Are 

Sweltering. 


1,274.TS 


$  6.342,32 

217.00 

20,130.40 


^13.411.17 

1,658.33 

31.229.86 


got    to    between    »•    to    100    degs.      In 
Duluth  the  highest  was  80  degs.  on  the 

hill,    which    is    about    85    degs.    at    the 

kiosk  on  the  court  house   lawn. 

In   Chicago,   Louisville.   Memphis   and 

St.  Loui.s  the  mercury   reached   96   deg. 

and  above. 

Mr.    Richardson    does   not   expect   the 

heat    of    ycst>  rday    to    be    exceeded    by 
today's  temperatures. 

There  ar.-  indications.  Mr.  Richard- 
son .says,  that  tomorrow  afternoon  or 
evening  the  wind  will  get  into  the 
nortneast  and  cooler  weather  will  pre- 
vail. But  the  weather  will  be  gener- 
ally fair  and  delightful,  tlie  true  Du- 
luth  brand. 


7.616.56 


$25,689.72  $25,689.72  $46,299.36  $46.2V5«.3« 


-1909- 


Salaries,  B 


mF 


Dr. 


aad  deputies $16,333.00 


Jailor  and  matron 

Traveling,  ^i^enaes    

Cash  paid  tqelypUrer  account  civil  cases 
and  board  for  U.  S.  and  city  j>risoners 

Fines     

Work  done  for  St.  Louis  county 

Special  deputies  on  account  of  strike.. 

Deputies  and  jailors  on  the  range 

Amount  net  earnings...... 


3,505.00 
10.406.34 


—1912— 
Cr.  Dr.  Cr. 

$rj.896.00 
4,471.00 
»,93«.3€ 

$10,343.39 

1.658.83 

36,;i9^.«9 


$  9.191.28 

153.00 

21.918.21 


AGAIN  HEADS  WESLEY. 

Dr.    E.    P.    Robertson    Re-Elected 
President  of  Grand  Forks  College. 

Grand    Forks.   N.   D..    June   10.— (Spe- 
icial    to    The    Herald.) — Dr.    E.    P.    Rob- 
ertson  was   yesterday    re-elected    presi- 
dent  of   Wesley   college,    at   the   annual 
meeting  of  the  board  of  trustees. 

Dr.     Robertson    has    served    continu- 
'  ously   as   head    of   the    institution    since 


1.21i.l5 


2.553.66 

7,820.00 
3.624.89 


131.262.49   $31,262.49   $48,300.91  $48,300.91 


"  — 1»10 — 

y:     .»n  Dr.  Cr. 

Salaries,   sheriff  and  deputies ^17,497.00 

Traveling    expenses     14,349.07 

Jailor  and  matron 4,2it5.00 

Deputies  and  jailor  on  the  range...... 

Miscellaneous   expenses    

Cash  paid  treasurer  account  civil  casea 

and  l>oard  for  U.  S.  and  city  prisoners  $  8.712.67 

Fines     476.00 

Work  done  for  St.  Louie  county 22,573.48 

Deficit     4.408.92 

Miscellaneous     

Net   earnings    


—1018 — 
I>r.  Cr. 

$22,445.00 

4.608.00 

6.879.92 

278.50 

$10,268.28 

1.264.62 

38.328.57 


W'hile  some  complain  of  the  heal 
today  and  many  said  yesterday  that 
Old  Sol  was  working  overtime.  Weath- 
er Forecaster  Richardson  told  The 
Berald  this  morning  that  never  has  the 
slogan,  "It's  Cool  in  Duluth,"  been 
more  applicable  than  now. 

St.    Louis   woke    jp  at   7   o'clock   this 

momin<j    swelterin;?    in    a    temperature    .  ^    t.,-  .^    .    ._  ... 

of  8S  degs.,  while  Duluth  was  comfort- '  »t    »'as    established    here    as    the    suc- 

able   with    the   thermometer   at   68.     Atjcessor  of  the   Red   River  Valley  college 

10    o'clock    the    mercury    was    up    at    75  •  ^t    Wahpeton.      He    also    was    the    head 

degs.     on     the     hill,     which     would     be!    ,  ...       -..t   ^      .        ,     *•»    » 

about  80  at  the  kiosk.  of  "»«   W^ahpeton   institution. 

Yesterlay  the  .emperature  in  the'  Dr.  E.  P.  Robertson.  J.  H.  Tompkins 
lake  region,  the  Ohio  valley,  the  middle .  of  Minot  and  A.  J.  Sayre  of  Calgary. 
Lower  Mississippi  river  valley,  the  j  Can.,  were  re-elected  members  of  the 
Lower  Missouri    valley   and  Tennessee,  i  board  of  trustees. 


4.678.73 


fi7.«4 


BIG  MERGER 
IS  EFFECTED 


__..,       ,  I    <-ki|  /«  furnace    interests    thus 

Ml  e  Lacs  and  Other  Com-  has  attracted  wi.ie  m 

•wiiiiw    kMww  ]  Circles.    It   being  conce<3 

panics  Finally  Join  at 
Philadelphia. 


New  Corporation  Will  Begin 

Extensive  Operations 

Rrom  Now  On. 


$36,171.07   $36,171.07    $49.92S.ll   $49,«2«.ll 

— Advertisement. 


1  and    E.    J.    W.    Donahue,    secretary.     A  ; 

I  strong  board  of  dire^rtors  was  selected,  j 

It    is   announced    that    the   new    com-  j 

pany    will    begin   active   work    at    once.  , 

financial  arrangements  that  will  enable  j 

it    to   conduct    its    operations    upon    an 

extended   scale    having    been    effected,  j 

The  forces  engaged  at  the  mines  are  to  , 

be    increased,    and    it    is    expected    that 

the   initial  shipment  of  iron    ore   to  the  • 

furnaces  at   Dunbar.  Pa.,  will  be  made  ■ 

before   the   end   of  the  month.  i 

The     consolidation     of     mining     and  ' 

furnace    interests    thus    brought    about  • 

terest    in    trade  I 
ceded    that   it  will  t 
mean    much  to  the  future  of  the  Cuy.  '• 
una  range. 

Duluth    and    other    Minnesota    people 
in  attendance  at  the  final  organization  , 
meeting    at    Philadelphia    included    W.  i 
H.    Locker.    E.     J.     W.     Donahue.     Ottf.  1 
Wendlandt   of   Duluth;    E.    A.    Lamb     of 
Deerwood;    C.   B.    Rowley   of   Bralnerd; 
and   T.    W.    Stevenson     of    Minneapolis.  ^ 
H.   B.   Fryberger  of  this  city  was   alsn ' 
on  hand  as  attorney  for  the  iron  com-  \ 
panie.?   in   the   deaL  | 


CUT 


ANOTHER  BIG 

IN  THE  PRICES  OF 

OXFORDS  and  PUMPS 


JUST  WHEN  YOU 
NEED  THEM 


W  "^-' 


The  conpolidatiop  of  the  Cuyuna- 
Mille  Lacs'lron  company  and  the  Cuy- 
una    Duluth     Iron     company     with     thd 


Quirk    Bntldlng. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  June  10. — (Spe-  | 
cial  to  The  Herald.) — Brick  work  on  i 
the  Diamond  mill  here  of  the  Russell  ; 
Miller  Milling  company  of  Minneapolis. 
has  been  completed.  In  fourteen  days,  i 
a  nve-story  brick  structure,  entailing  i 
the    use    of    400,000    brick,    has      been 


Dunbar    F«maee    company's    interests,     erected,    to   replace   the    mill    that    was 
and   the   organization  of  the  American    recently  razed.     The  new  flouring  mill 
Manganese      l^anufacturing      company  !  here  will  be  in  ope^ratton  In  August, 
was  flnall*  effected  at   a  meeting  held'  RaUroaden'   Ball  Clnb. 

in  PhiladeUfciW Haterday.  according  to  j      Bemidji,   Minn..  June   10.— (Special  to  j 

r?  J  J    *^^^     txr      IS      T  .^«i,.«»  i  The  Herald.) — Railroad  men  who  reside 
a   wire    re^fiv^d    from     W.    H.    Locket   Th|H*.«..a^»^^^  ^^^^^^  ^  ^^^^^^^^^  ^^^^ 

this   mornft*^.    .  j  ^nd    challenged    the    Bemidji    Athletics  j 

E    E    M^iisail    of    Philadelphia    wa*  j  to  a  contest  on  the  local  grounds  soirn  ] 
elected  president  of  the  new  organiza-    Sunday.      Manager  I>*"«y  "«;>:«  »»«   '^"^ 
tlon;    W.   tt!    i-»«ker,     vice     prisidenl.;  give  the  BemidJi  boys  a  chance. 


We  have  taKcn  from  our  xMain  Flo.-r  department  about 
'>000  pairs  of  Men's  and  Women's  Shoes,  Oxfords  and 
Pumps  V*  orth  from  $4.00  to  $8.00.  This  includes  several 
numbers  of  our  new  spring  shipment  of  Colonial  Pumps. 
These  wt;  will  place  on  sale  in  our  Bargain  Basement  be- 
ginning tomorrow  morning,  Thursday,  June  11,  at  the 
following  prices — 


WOMEN'S  45c,     95c, 
MEN'S    $1.00,  $1.45, 


$1.99 
$1.95 


I 


SMITH  SHOE  CO. 

218  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 
(Successors  to  W.  &  L.  Shoe  Co.) 

MEN'S   WORK  SHOES $1.95  and  $2.45 


THE    DULUTH    HBRALD 


June  10, 1814. . 


ed  players  of  the  soph<«b»BLnd  junior 
claesea.  The  class  JUiiHiBrclses  will 
be  held  tomorrow  and  the  commence- 
ment exercises  Friday. 


Mrs.  S.  11.  Holden,  who  attended  the 
papoant  and  masque  of  St.  Louis  as 
thf  representative  of  the  Duluth  Cen- 
ter of  the  Drama  League  of  America 
Bpeaks  enthusiastically  of  the  magnif- 
icent performances  In  which  7,500  per- 
sons took  part  upon  the  largest  stage 
ever  built  and  upon  a  sweep  of  wa- 
ter representing  the  "Father  of  Wa- 
ters." 

To     Mrs.     Holden    one    of    the    most 
narvelous  parts  of  the  festival  in   cel- 
ebration   of    the    IBOth    anniversary    of 
the    founding    of    the    city    by    Laclede, 
•was    the    audience    that    assembled    for 
each  pe.formance.     Persons  came  from 
all    parts    of    the    city,    some    of    them 
reaching  Forest  park  early  and  bring- 
ing   their   lunch   baskets.     The   audien- 
ces   ranged      from      120.000    to    150,000. 
There   was  no  conf\  slon   in  entering  or 
leaving      the      natural      amphitlieater. 
The    ushering    was    done    by    1,600    Boy 
Scout«.  wlillu  an  additional  1,000  scouts 
■with    Red   Cross    hat   and   sleeve    bands 
were  on   hand  to    give   first  aid   to   the 
injured.  ^  j   ^ 

The  pageant  idea  was  suggested  by 
Miss  Charlotte  Rumbold,  the  secretary 
cf  the  St.  Loi.is  Public  Recreation 
commission.  Compared  to  the  plans 
that  were  carried  out  Miss  Rumbold  s 
plan  was  simple,  but  St.  Louis  wa» 
able  to  give  the  magnificent  celebra- 
tion because  her  citizens  got  behind 
the  movement  tnd  helped  by  becom- 
ing actors  in  it  and  giving  their  fi- 
nancial support. 

CampalKn  of  Edaeatlon. 
To  arouse  unity,  common  under- 
standing and  common  effort  a  speaker 
addressed  all  the  clubs  of  the  city  and 
all  the  school  children,  telling  of  the 
pageant  and  masqae  organization  thai 
had  be.  n  formed,  revlewii.g  the  his- 
tory of  the  city  and  explaining  what 
the  presentation  would  mean.  As  a 
result  of  these  talks  the  children  are 
familiar  with  St.    Louis   history. 

A  systematic  financial  campaign  was 
made  "that  each  man,  woman  and  child 
might  do  his  or  her  part  for  a  success- 
ful pag-^ant  and  masque  for  his  city. 
No  oontiibution  was  considered  too 
small   to   be  added   to  the   fund. 

A    perscn    who    wished    to    take    part 

In  

wa 
r 

pli  .  - 

elve  hid  name,  address,  sex,  age,  occu- 
pelion.  national ity,  weight  and  height, 
Sr.d  was  given  sn  opportunity  to  indi- 
cate whether  he  wished  to  be  a  dan- 
cer    singer,    horseman    or    canoeist. 

The  pageant  and  masque  formed  a 
grtat  nn-lting-pot  of  nat^cnalitles  and 
«o.  lal  claisc's.  Persons  who  had  never 
known    of    each    other's    existence    per- 


The  selection  given  by  the  club  under 
the  direction  o^  Charles  Helmer  was 
"Kommer  Du  EJ  Sart?"  (Comest  The.u 
Not    Soon?)    by    August    Korling. 

The  American  Union  of  Swedish 
Singers  is  a  national  organization  that 
unites  all  Swedish-Americans  without 
reference  to  politics  or  religion,  for 
the  development  of  Swedish  music  in 
geenral  and  Swedish  male  chorus  work 
In  particular.  About  600  picked  voices 
from  a  national  chorus  of  more  than 
1  100  formed  a  festival  chorus  that  was 
the  most  impressive  choral  body  ever 
heard   in  Minneapolis. 

Telegrams  received  from  Minneap- 
olis have  told  of  the  success  of  the 
Orpheus  Singing  society  and  the  Svea 
Glee  Club  of  Duluth  in  the  sangerfest 

THEIR   ABSENCE  NOTED. 

English  Suffragettes  Leave  King 
in  Peace. 

London,  June  10.— King  George  and 
Queen  Mary  were  able  to  enjoy  the 
brilliant  state  ball  at  Buckingham 
palace  last  night,  as  there  was  no 
interruption  by  suffragettes,  thanks  to 
rigorous    police    precautions. 

The  general  public  no  longer  views 
the  suffragette  activities  with  Its  for- 
mer tolerance,  and  the  presence  of 
police  is  needed  to  protect  the  suf- 
fragettes from  the  crowd.  Women  sell- 
ing the  militant  organ,  "Suffragette, 
twice  were  mobbed  yesterday  and  were 
obliged  to   escape  in  taxicabs. 


Dance  Success 

The  one  step,  half  ai 
trot,    with    the    maxix 
were   the   dances   give 
Schmied    and   Leo    Sch 
formance    of    "Baby    M: 
ceum   last   night.      Sta 
1  and   many   flowers  we 
'  the    appreciation    of 
cing.     This  afternoon 
Mr.  Schmied  showed  t 
and    Miss    Schmied's 
pony  trot.     This  evejii 
eluding    performance, 
the    Maurice    valse,   ha^ 
pony   trot.  ^ 


tinucs. 

alf  and  pony 

an    encore, 

Miss  Berta 

at   the  per- 

^t   the    Ly- 

roora   only 

cations   of 

artistic    dan- 

hmied  and 

Ixe,  tango 

ition,     the 

t  their  con- 

ly    will    dance 

and    half   and 


Duluth  was  not  considered  large 
enough  for  an  invitation,  that  honor 
going  to  Minneapolis,  she  was  repre- 
sented by  an  envoy  who  enjoyed  all 
the  privileges  and  to  whom  were  ex- 
tended all  the  courtesies  that  were  ac- 
corded to  those  men  and  women  who 
had  been  appointed  by  their  mayors. 
This  was  Mrs.  S.  R.  Holden  who  went 
as  representative  of  the  Duluth  centev 
of  the  Drama  League  of  America.  The 
envoys  of  the  cities  were  given  parts 
In  the  last  movement  of  the  masque, 
parts  that  required  no  rehearsing. 
They  were  the  Knights  of  the  City 
Conference  upon  whom  St.  Louis  called 
to  join  him  in  the  march  of  progress. 
Mrs  Holden  declined  to  take  part  in 
this  part  of  the  performance. 

An    organization   was   formed   pV    the 


Aid  Society. 

The  Ladies'  Aid  Society  of  St.  Paul's 
German  Evangelical  church  will  meet 
tomorrow  afternoon  with  Mrs.  Carl 
Schulze,    615   East   Seventh  street. 

• 

Go\tschald-Nordal. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Max  Gottschald  of  6 
South  Thirteenth  avenue  west  an- 
nounce the  engagement  of  their  daugh- 
ter,  Minnie  H.,  to  Joseph  S.   Nordal. 


envoys    talks   were   made    by  . 

women  who  are  familiar  with  civic 
matters  and  branches  of  civic  rec- 
reation. Among  those  who  talked 
were:  Percy  MacKaye.  who  told  of 
"The  Civic  Dran^a  as  a  Constructive 
Social  F(.rce;"  George  ^-  Baker  head 
of  the  English  department  at  Har\ard, 
who    has    had    a    great    l_nfluence    upon 


Bethel  Meeting. 

The  woman's  meeting  will  be  held  at 
the  Bethel  tomorrow  afternoon  at  2:30 
o'clock.  Miss  Jessie  E.  Mauck.  the 
superintendent  of  the  Bethel,  will 
speak.  All  women  are  Invited  to  at- 
tend the  meeting. 


Personal  Mcnticm. 

Mrs  George  H.  C»sby.  2029  East 
Supertwr  street,  returned  Sunday  from 
her  winter  home  In  Cjilifomia.  She  is 
at  Crosby  for  a  few  days,  and  will  re- 
turn to  the  city  Thursday  or  Friday. 
Miss  Margaret  Crosby  has  returned 
from  the  National  Cathedral  school  at 
Washington.  D.  C. 

•  *      « 

Mr  and  Mrs.  H.  F.  Williamson,  with 
their  children,  will  leave  Friday  for  an 
Eastern  trip  of  two  weeks.  They  will 
visit    various    points    in    Pennsylvania 

and  New  York.  ! 

•  *      • 

Miss  Mcintosh  of  Marquette,  Mich., 
has  returned  to  her  hbme^after  a  week- 
end visit  with  Miss  lierrltt  of  Wood- 
land avenue. 

*  ♦       • 

Miss  Marie  Thoyer,  14  West  Second 
street,  is  at  St.  Mary's  hospital,  where 
she   is  receiving  surgical  treatment. 

♦  ♦         X 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  T.  McKinney  of  the 
St    Louis    have   returned   from   a   three 
weeks'  trip  to  the  Twin  Cities. 
«       ♦       * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bentley  P.  Neff  will 
leave  tomorrow  for  a  trip  down  the 
lakes    to    Toronto. 

*  *       * 

Mrs  W.  H.  Magie  and  Mrs.  Belle 
Brooks  are  spending  a  few  days  in 
Minneapolis. 

♦  *      • 

Mrs.  S.  Bailey  and  children  of  1326 
East  Second  street  hav^  gone  to  Solon 
Springs  for  the  summer. 

Mrs.  F.  W.  McCue  of  ^.Michigan  and 
Mrs  F.  L  Brown  of  CtiWago  are  visit- 
ing their  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs  John 
Warren  of  124  Tenth  4V<ettU«  east. 

•  •      ♦ 
Howard  de  Vey  returned  today  from 

the  University  of  MinnesptA. 

♦  •      ♦         1. 
Mrs    G    A.  Elder  and  Miss  Margaret 

Elder    of    1407    London    road    have    re- 
turned from  a  Western  trip. 


Of  Interest — 

To  People 
Who  Are 
Furnishing 
a  Porch  or 
Sun  Room 
.Complete 


tFreneh  S  Bansett  G 


Visit  Our  Gift  Room 


HTiF  YOU  are  furnishine  a  porch 
^SS  or  sun  room  complete  we  have 


formed  together  in  a  Democratic  spirit.  I  given    at    that    university 

Members  of  the  mcst  exclusive  Ff^^n^h  |  ,^    ^^^^^  jj     Dickinson    of    the    Univer- 

■"    '  sity  of  ^yisconsin.  under  whose  B^^^^^^^ 


families    who    can    trace    their    lineago 
for  centuries,   were   fellow   actors   with 
the  most   humble  residents  of  the  city. 
The  p.'sreant,  written  and  directed  by] 
Thomas    Wood  Stevens,   reproiuced  th« 
romantic     history    of    St.    Louis    begin- 
ning with  the  Mound  Builders  and  end- 
ing   Willi    the    celebratirn    of    peace    at 
the    close    of        the      Civil    war.      The 
masque    was    written    and    directed    by 
Percy    MacKaye.      Joseph   Lindon  Smith 
vas  ■    t:u'    stace      director    of    it.      The 
:na.«que  portrayed   the  struggle  of  ciy- 
lliz.ition    and    the    triumph    of   the    city 
and    d.-»nocracy.      At    the    end    of    it    bt. 
Louis   i^otnted    his   sword    in    the   direc- 
tion  of    the  star  of  destiny   and  asked 
the   Knights   of  the  City  Conference   to 
join   in    Ihf'    march    of  progress. 
Llnrn  ll*«rd  Plainly. 
"The    spoken    lines    were    heard     by 
tho.srt  at  the  top  of  the   hill."  said  Mrs. 
Holden.      "Even    the    words    of    the    5- 
v-ar-old    child    who    took    the    part    of 
the  youthful   St.  Louis  were  heard  dis- 
tinctly.     There    was    a    chorus    of     600 
voices    and    an    orchestra    of    100    mem- 
bers   who    were    on    the    stage    but    out 
of    sight    of    the    audience.      Even    if    It 
had    been    impossible   to   hear   the   lines 
of    the    actors    the      spectacular      effect 
alone  would   have  been  wonderful.    The 
colors    were-    gorgeous.      The    gorgeous 
co.stun>e.«    worn    by      the      French      and 
Spanish,    the    magnificent   robes   of    the 
clerics,    the   gaily   colored   gowns   of  the 
women    and    the    fantastic    and    bizarre 
costumes     of     the     allegorical     figures 
made   a   picture  that   was  wonderful  In 
Its    color.      The      costumes      were     not 
only     gorgeous,    but    were    historically 
correct      as      well.       Searchlights     and 
thousands       of     vari -colored       electric 
lichts    illuminated    the    stage    for      the 
masque    that    was   given   after   dark. 
Mr.s.    Holden   had   the   opportunity- 


vision  the  "Wisconsin  Players  have 
done  good  work.  William  Chauncey 
Langdon  showed  what  a  waste  there 
fs  upon  national  holiday  celebrations 
that  are  not  carried  on  properly  and 
showed  what  celebrations  could  be 
gwrn  if  people  would  only  embrace 
fhr"get-togfcther"  idea.  Frederick  S. 
Converse,  who  composed  the  rja^que 
music  spoke  on  "The  Future  of  Ameri- 
^n  Music."  and  Thomas  Wood  Stevens. 
?he  "^author  of  the  Pagjeant  gave 
-"Some     Impressions     of     Historic     Pa,- 

In    the    "  ■    ■ 
Experience."      At    one 

Knve    read    the    masque    

analyzed    the    music    that    was    played 

Spon    one    of    the    best    organs 

city. 


Traphagen-Starkey . 

The  wedding  of  Miss  Gertrude  Trap- 
hagen  of  San  Francisco  and  Alan 
Starkey  of  this  city  will  take  place  at 
San  Francisco  June  17.  Mrs.  H.  A. 
Starkey  of  1421  East  Second  street 
and  Mrs.  Starkey  left  Sund.ay  for  the 
West.  Early  In  July  the  bride  and 
bridegroom  will  come  to  Duluth,  where 
they  will  make  their  home. 


Wedding  Gifts  of 

Decorated  China 

CHARLOTTE  CROWJLEY 

115    East    Third    Street. 


geants    Tn 'th^  Ught    of    the    St.    Louis 
5,^*i'_. ••       At    r,nf    meeting      Mac- 


and   Converse 


In    the 


pageant 
ceptions 


of 
seeing  the  pageant  and  masque  from 
three  points  of  view.  At  the  first  per- 
formance she  was  one  of  the  thou- 
sand.s  of  general  spectators.  She  saw 
another  performance  in  company  with 
Perry  MacKaye  and  Thomas  Wood 
Stevens,  the  authors  of  the  masque 
and  pageant,  respectively.  She  en- 
loved  a  still  greater  privilege  in  being 
allowed  to  go  behind  the  scenes,  where 
she  saw  7,500  persons  marshaled  upon 
the  s*age  without  confusion  and  be- 
ing enabled  to  see  the  stage  and  the 
audience  from  a  point  of  vantage  ar- 
ranged   by    Mr.    MacKaye    behind      the 

scenes.  .         .^  ..  , 

There    wns    a    tent    for    the   actors   of 
each    movement    of    the    pageant      and 
masque   and    numerous    other   tents   for 
the    many    branches   connected   with    so 
gigantic    an    undertaking.      This    busi- 
ness   part    of    the    production    was    un- 
der the   direction   of  Luther  Ely   Smith, 
the    secretary    of    the    executive    board. 
Mue-h   of   the   success   of   the   undertak- 
ing was  due   to  his    good    nature  and  un- 
failing   courtesy    during    all    the    trials 
atte-ndant     upon     the    preparation     and 
presentation    of   the   festival. 
Prrmancnt    ReNaltK. 
The    city    of    St.    Louis   enjoyed      four 
magnifl<-ent     performances     in     celebra- 
tion  of   her  founding,  but  more  lasting 
results    were    the    fruit^^^f   her   under- 
taking       The    chorus    of    500    has    be- 
conT^    a    permanent   organization   and   a 
Conference   of  Cities  was  effected. 

Invitations  were  sent  to  mayors  of 
the  largest  cities  of  the  United  States 
to  send  envoys  to  St.  Louis  for  the  cel- 
ebration Twenty-five  cities  of  the 
North.  South.  East  and  West  were  rep- 
resented, each  by  one  person.  Although 


Motion  Pictures. 

Motion  pictures  were  taken  of  the 
and  masque.  With  few  ex- 
all  the  actors  took  part  in 
♦hf»  morning  performance  that  was 
BWe^  beforl  an  audience  composed  of 
the  picture  machine  operators.  The 
royalt  es  from  the  "movies'"  will  go 
to   ttie   pageant  and   masque   fund. 

Percy    MacKaye's      first    question    to 
mS    Holden  was  in  regard  to  how  the 
proposed    Duluth   pageant   v  as    Kitting 
Uong        He    said    Duluth      offered    tho 
greatest     opportunity     for    a    pageant 
wUh    Its   location,    history    and    people. 
Mr     MacKaye    showed    less    enthusi- 
asm ovei^  the  successful  presentation  of 
Mr  masque    than    over   the    wonderful 
Democratic    spirit    that    grew     out^  of 
thf.   celebration.     He  said-        I  am  mora 
than    ever      convinced    that    the    splnt 
n"anifested  by  that  vast  assembly    (the 
audience)     Is"^  truly    Indicative    of    tho 
nt^w  spirit  which  has  been  born  within 
the  breasts   of   St.    Loulsans,    of  a   new 
feeling    of    exalted      civic      patriotism 
and  pride,  of  cheerful  helpfulness  and 
disinterested    endeavor   on    the    part   of 
the    citlxers    to    make    the    metropcl  s 
of  the  Mississippi  valley  a  city  boavrtl 
ful,       with     a     people      contented 
happy." 


Ferguson-Cooper. 

The  wedding  of  Miss  Marjorle  Fer- 
guson and  Edwin  R.  Cooper  will  take 
place  tomorrow  at  noon  at  the  home 
of  the  bride's  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
James  A.  Ferguson  of  Lewis  street. 
^ . — 

Tea  for  Visitor. 

Mrs.  B.  Murray  Peyton  of  1034  East 
First  street  will  give  a  tea  tomorrow 
afternoon  for  Mrs.  Frank  Leslie  of 
White  Bear,  Minn.,  formerly  of  Du- 
luth Mrs.  Leslie  and  her  son,  Robert, 
are  the  guests  of  Mrs.  E.  F.  Radcllffe 
of  3239  Minnesota  avenue. 


and 


School  of  Missions. 

The  summer  school  of  missiona 
opened  this  morning  at  the  "i.  W.  c. 
A  at  10  o'clock  with  devotional  exer- 
cises conducted  by  Rev.  AV.W  Law- 
rence Mrs.  D.  B.  Wells  of  Chicago 
spoke  on  "The  Child  in  Its  Helpless- 
ness' and  Mrs.  John  MacLeod  on  'The 
State  of  the  Worid  at  the  Time  of  the 
Organization  of  the  Church"  Miss 
Peck,  who  has  been  a  missionary  In 
Turkey,  was  also  on  the  program.  The 
morning  session  closed  with  noontide 
prayer.  At  the  afternoon  meeting  Mrs. 
H  L  Hill  gave  a  lecture  on  "Aborig- 
Inees   of    the   Continent." 

. -^ 

Local  Clubs  Successful. 

The  Svea  Glee  Club  of  Duluth  made 
an  Individual  appearance  at  the  sang- 
erfest given  at  Minneapolis  last  night. 


Visitor  Is  Honored. 

Mrs  H.  F.  Williamson  of  2402  East 
First  street  entertained  a  few  guests 
at  luncheon  yesterday  in  honor  of  Mrs. 
C  C  de  Coster  of  St.  Paul,  who  is  the 
giiest  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  Men- 
denhall  of  2020  East  Superior  street 
Mrs.  C.  H.  Bagley  of  1929  East  Supe- 
rior street  entertained  three  tables  at 
bridge  this  afternoon  for  Mrs.  De  Cos- 
ter, who  expects  to  return  to  St.  Paul 

Saturday. 

♦ 

Bridge  Party. 

Mrs.  E.  F.  Kelley  of  426  East  Fifth 
street  entertained  an  eight  table  auc- 
tion bridge  party  yesterday  afternoon. 
Favors  were  won  by  Miss  Gertrude 
Gonska,  Mrs.  William  Murnlan  and 
Mrs.  John  Day.  Mrs.  Kelley  was  as- 
sisted by  Mrs.  A.  V.  Kelley,  Mrs.  A.  T. 
Cyr  and  Miss  Mae  Kelley.  The  rooms 
were  decorated  with 
peonies. 


TONIGHT'S  ATTRACTIONS 

LYCEUM— Baldwin  Players     in    "Baby 

Mine." 
ECHO — Musical   comedy, 

-^ 

Amusement  Notes. 

The   Baldwin   Players     are      meeting 
with  much   Success  in  "Baby  Mine     at 
the  Lyceum  this  week  where  they  are 
crowding    the    house    at      every      per- 
formance.     They   are   giving  a  matinee 
today    and    they    will      continue      this 
great  comedy  for  the  rest  of  the  week 
with  matinee  Saturday,  and  seats   are 
selling  rapidly   for   the   remaining   per- 
formances. ,    ..  „_^,„ 
Few    comedies    are    as    contlnvapfily 
funny    as    "Baby    Mine,"    whl<A#«ter- 
ally   has   a   "laugh   In  every  line.     The 
fun      and      laughter      which        prevail 
throughout    act    like   a    gleam    of   sun- 
shine   in    a   low    sky    on    the    audience. 
The    complex    situations    induce-  vehe- 
ment   outbursts    of    lau«ht«r.    screams 
of    delight,     and    the    tensatlonal    and 
ludricrous    antics    of    the    young    hus- 
band, when   he  first  ftnaies   his     first 
born,    excite    the    emotion    and    mem- 
ory   of    many    who    have      experienced 
similar      moments.      The      P^V.    .'rom 
start    to    end.    provokes      a      shaft      of 
penetrating  humor  and  pleasure. 

Miss  Marie  Russell,  said  to  be  one 
of  the  most  perfectly  formed  women 
on  the  stage,  is  making  a  big  hit  this 
week  at  the  Echo  and  she  and  her 
large  company  of  musical  comedy  per- 
formers are  drawing  capacity  hduses 
From  the  results  obtained  ^P  'ar  this 
week.  Manager  Mistachkin  of  the  Echo 
i"  ™«n  r^l,^a«.»f^  TOith  his  venture  in  mu- 


a  message  of  direct  interest  to  you: 
*'You  will  find  greater  advantages 
in  making  your  selections  here  than 
elsewhere." 

This  is  true  because  we  have  spe- 
cialized upon  this  line.  Whether 
your  needs  are  great  or  small,  your  tastes  elaborate  or 
simple,  you  will  profit  by  purchasing  at  the  Big  Store. 

Where  in  Green  Fibre,  French  Willow  and  Brown 
Reed  Furniture  is  appropriately  used  in  nearly  every 
room  in  the  house,,  it  is  especially  adapted  for  Porches 

and  Sun  Rooms. 

You  will  find  unusual  designs  in 

Chairs,  Rockers,  Settees,  Tables, 
Footstools,  Tea  Stands,  Slumber 
and  Reading  Stands. 


% 


\ 


First  St,  and  Tltird  Tive.  West. 


GOOD 

Estabiislted  18SU. 

We  have  bettered  our  already  efficient  delivery  serv- 
ice by  the  addition  of  a  high  power   Auto  Truck. 


■II 


baskets    of    pink 


Tree  Planting  at  "Villa." 

The  seniors  of  Villa  Sancta  Scholas- 
tlca  held  their  tree-planting  exercises 
yesterday  afternoon.  Bishop  James 
McGolrick  and  Rev.  Amselm  Ortmann. 
the  chaplain  of  the  Villa,  and  several 
visiting  alumnae  attended  the  planting 
of  the  young  spi-uce.  Impromptu 
speeches  were  made  by  Bishop  McGol- 
rick Father  Ortmann.  Mrs.  M.  G.  Mac- 
Nell'  Miss  Josephine  McHugh  and  Miss 
Katiierine  Petz.  Miss  Marie  Fischer 
responded  for  the  class.  The  cereniohy 
was  in  charge  of  Miss  Margaret  Moran 

of  Hlbbing.  ,.,.,. 

Another  feature  of  the  afternoon  was 
the  tennis  tournament  between  select- 


^•^^^W^>M^>W^^^^*^>^^^^^^>^^^>^^>^>^t^< 


OBSERVATIONS 

By  PEGGY  PEABODY 


is  we'll  pleased  with  his  ventu 

sical  stock.  ...  •     1 

The  entertainment  is  both  musical 
comedy  and  burlesque,  and  the  pro- 
gram centers  around  Jack  HubD.  a 
Jewish  comedian;  Leo  Hoyt,  a  Dutch 
comedian;  Ted  Scott  a  .F/ench  come- 
dian   and  a  chorus  of  pretty  girls. 

The  verdict  of  the  large  audiences 
has  been  very  favorable  to  the  players 
and  many  new  patrons  are  visiting  the 
Echo.  The  program  contains  many  new 
tuneful  songs  and  the  comedy  keeps 
the   audience   in    good   humor. 

Several  reels  of  good  pictures  are 
given  in  addition. 

SALVAfiONARJiY 

OF  WORLD  MEETS 

Five  Thousand  Delegates 

Are  Expected  at 

London. 

London,  June  10.— The  world's  con- 
gress of  the  Salvation  Arniy  will  open 
here  tomorrow.  A  large  number  of 
delegates  have  already  arrived,  and 
it  is  expected  that  during  the  next 
two  weeks — for  the  congress  will  con- 
tinue until  June  26 — there  will  be  pres- 
ent for  at  least  part  of  the  time  more 
than  5,000  delegates  from  every  corner 
of  the  world. 

"It  is  not  a  congress  in  the  true 
spnse  of  the  word,  however,"  Brig. 
Perry,  the  organizer  of  the  army  s 
work  in  this  country,  has  explained, 
"because  we  have  no  debates  or  dis- 
cussions. , 

"This  is  the  first  congress  we  have 
had  since  1904.  and  It  will  give  many 
of  our  leaders  an  opportunity  of  meet- 
ing   Gen.      Booth    for    the      first    time. 


Over  2,000  delegates  from  over  seas 
will  meet  3.000  from  various  parts  of 
Great  Britain.  Forty-five  different  na- 
tionalities and  colonies  will  be  repre- 
Hented  and  thirty-four  different  lan- 
guages spoken.  The  650  delegates 
from  the  United  States  will  Include  | 
Uoth  white  people  and  negroes,  while 
one  contingent  of  reformed  drunkards 
will  bear  proudly  on  their  banner  their 
own  selected  title  of  the  'United  Order 
of   Reformed  Boozers.' 

From  Under  the  Eaaator. 
"The    South    African    contingent   will 
Include  Zulu  warrior,  a  witch  doctor,  a 
'rickshaw  boy  and  a  red-blanket  Kar- 
fir       All    the    South    American      states 
and,  of  course,  all  European  countries, 
will  be  represented.     Some  of  the  crew 
of     the       life-boat       Catherine      Booth, 
which    patrols      the    Norwegian    coas^ 
and    has    been    Instrumental    in    saving 
797    fishing   boats   and    2.226    men    w,ii 
attend      There  will  be  a  Newfoundland 
fishery    contingent,    with    white    seals 
embroidered       on    their      blue    Jerseys; 
some  of  the  workers  In   the  leper  set- 
tlements on  Java  and  Sumatra,  among 
whom   will   be   Dr.  Wills,  a   former  Co- 
penhagen   physician,    who    gave    uP    a 
lucrative  practice  to  take  up  his  work 
and   a   contingent    /rom    the  .  BO-called 
criminal      tribes    of    India,    with    whom 
thieving  is   not  only   almost  a  Part   of 
their    religion,     but     practically     their 
only  means  of  llvllhood. 

"Among  the  other  delegates  will  be 
Swiss  yodclers,  an  Italian  band,  Span- 
iards. Cingalese  and  Koreans.  One 
delegate  has  led  a  nomad  life  among 
the  Lapps.  They  will  all  attend  in 
their  native  costume,  and  will  tnus 
take  part  In  the  opening  Parade 
through  the  8tr«iets  of  London  and  the 
big    demonstration    In    Hyde    "--'' 


r 

Important  Cale 


plume 

Values  to  $30 

ft 

Tomorrow 


Park. 


COLOR  CHANGES. 

Baltimore  American:  "Why  does 
Jinks   look   so   black?" 

"I  think  it  is  because  his  prospects 
have   made  him   blue." 


Ten  Dollars 


Grafonola  $25 


EASY  TERMS 

Double-faced  Records  65c 

Ask  ior  CatKlogat 


EDMONT 

18  Third  Avenue  West 


Weak  Men  Belittle  Feminism. 

While    men    are    belittling    and    bela- 
boring     "feminism"     and     prophesying 
dire  things  to  the  race  because  of  what 
they    call    "women's    crazy-headed    no- 
tions."  they  are  al- 
most to  a  man.  ret- 
icent   as      to      their 
conduct      toward 
women.     You  never 
heard  one  express  a 
doubt   that   it  is   or 
even  has  been   oth- 
er   than  it  should  be. 
Man    readily    and 
eagerly      devotes 
pages  to  the  discus- 
sion    and     condem- 
nation    of     modern 
woman     and     her 
ways.      Though     he 

makes    a    half    tol-  j.   v.   ^ 

erant.  somewhat  fatherly  view  of  her 
mistakes  sometimes,  he  is  at  heart  an- 
tagonistic In  the  main.  He  may  pre- 
tend the  deepest  concern  for  the  wel- 
fare of  the  female  sex  and  make  this 
his  bone  for  contention.  In  reality  he 
is  more  fearful  of  and  regretful  for  his 
own  vanishing  power  over  woman. 

While  man  Is  working  overtime  to 
convince  woman  of  her  folly,  he  Is, 
with  a  few  rare  exceptions,  absolutely 
dumb  when  It  comes  to  ascribing  pres- 
ent day  conditions  among  the  fair  sex 
to  anything  he  has  ever  been  or  <ione 
To    bear    men    talk, 


one    would    think 


that  women  were  rushing  from  a  state 
of  bliss  into  a  sort  of  inferne  of  their 
own  making  and  preference — simply 
because  they  are  women  and,  being 
women,  they  are  unaccountable. 

It  isn't  possible  for  either  side  to  be 
wholly   right   or   wholly   wrong   all    the 
time.     It  is  this  attitude  of  being  right  ! 
continually,  that  is  disgusting  and   ex- 
asperating in  the  common  run  of  men. 
No   sane  or  wholesome   argument  ever 
seems    to    disturb    the    average    man's 
faith   in   his  own   superior   right  to  the 
earth.     It  Is  only  when   a  woman   says 
or   does    something   luridly   sensational 
that    he    pauses    for    an    instant    In    the 
pursuance    of    the    even    tenor    of    his 
way. 

Now,  I  am  willing  to  admit  that 
women  are  not  always  right — that 
some  of  their  acts  are  reprehensible, 
and  some  of  them  have  erroneous 
ideas  of  what  true  progress  for  either 
women    or    men    means. 

There  Is  very  little  talk  in  any  com- 
prehending sense,  that  reform  of  any 
sort  is  up  to  the  superior  sex,  and  con- 
siderable ado  because  women  are  going 
to  such  awful  lengths.  "What  will  be- 
come of  the  children  if  the  mothers 
are  to  entertain  such  ideas?"  is  heard 
very  often  in   the  land  nowadays. 

What  indeed!  It  Is  about  time  that 
men  commenced  to  wonder  what  to 
expect  of  their  children  the  while  they 
continue  to  entertain  Ideas  of  their  ir- 
responsibility of  action  in  certain  mat- 
ters. 


The  Troth,  the  Whole  Trath 
Abont       

VOSE 

PIANOS 

about  their  durabiltty,  tone  and 
construction  will  be  tnUy  ap- 
parent as  soon  «.s  yau  see,  touch 
and  hear  them. 

Many  new  designs  to  choose 
from.  Convenient  term^.  Sold 
exclusively  in  Dulutlj  by 

'Howard,  Farwell  Co. 

(Rex  Theater    Bldg.) 
18  and  20  SECOND  AVE.  W. 

Chas.  E.  Havens,  Mgr. 


SEND  US  YOUR 

RUGS  AND 
CARPETS 

TO  ItE  CLEANED 

Finest  of  work  and  service. 
Take  advantage  of  these  spe- 
cial Dry  Cleaning  prices: 
Ladies'  Suits  Dry  Cleaned 
and  Pressed — 

$1.50 

Gents'  Suits  Dry  Cleaned 
and  Pressed — 

$1.00 

Work  guaranteed  regardless 
of  price. 


$ 


i 

I 

i 

! 


DYE  mm 

Both  Phones  1516. 

19  LAKE  AVE.  NORTH. 


Ten  Dollars 

See  Window  Display 

The  woman  who  desires  a  handsome  Trimmed  Hat  will 
surely  net  miss  this  rare  opportunity.  The  assortment  con- 
tains a  wide  range  of  plumes  and  straws. 

For  Instance 

There  are  White  Milans,  Burnt  Leghorns,  Eleven  End 
Tuscan,  etc. 

Trimmed  With 

White  Plumes,  Cream  Plumes,  Colored  Plumes,  "Summer 
Shadings"  and  Delicately  Tinted  Plumes. 

We  Repeat,  $30  Values,  $10 


••<"«HI?I?"  I  tU  6la$$  Block  Store 


The  Shopping  Center  of  Duluth 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


Wednesday, 


THE    D-ULUTH    HERALD 


June  10,  1914. 


\ 


I 


(/ 


THE  DULUTB  HERALD 

AN  INDEPENDENT  NEWSPAPEH 

rubIlHlll^d    evrry    ev^nloK    except    San- 
day  by  Tlte  Heral«l  Company. 

Both  Telephones — Business   Office.    324; 
Editorial    Rooms.    1126. 

Biitrred   as   second-clMt    matter    at   tho   Bulutli    poat- 
offlce  undei   the  »ct  of  congreaa  of  March  3.   1B4  0. 

OFFICIAL  PAPER,  CITY  OF  DllUTH 


SUBSCRIPTION  RATES— By  mall,  pay- 
able In  advance,  one  month,  36  cents; 
three  months.  $1;  six  months  52; 
one  year,  $4;  Saturday  Herald,  |1  per 
year;   Weekly  Herald.   $1  per  year. 

Dally  by  carrier,  city  and  suburbs.  10 
cents  a  week;  45   cents  a  month. 
Sub6crlt)«ri    wUl    cotrfer    a    favor    by    making    known 

any  coiupUlnt  of  serrlre. 
When    cliawilnB    the    address    of    your    paper. 

Important   to  jive  both  old   and   new  addreaaee. 


tt    is 


The  Duluth  Herald  accepts  adver- 
tising contracts  with  the  distinct  guar- 
anty that  it  has  the  largest  clrcu  ation 
In  Minnesota  outside  the  Twl*  Cities. 


The  Herald  wUI  be  glad  to  have 
Its  attention  called  to  any  mlHlead- 
ing  or  untrue  statement  which  may 
appear  1«  Urn  news,  edltortal  or  ad- 
vertising columns. 


old.  She  is  a  confirmed  criminal.  She 
has  spent  seven  terms  in  prison,  and 
is  beginning  her  eighth.  "A  thor- 
oughly bad  woman,"  will  be  the  off- 
hand judgment;  and  it  isn't  far  off, 
of  course.    She  must  be  pretty  bad. 

But  what  could  anybody  expect? 
"Her  first  sentence  was  imposed  when 
5he  was  only  ten  years  old!'  There  is 
the  whole  story — that  and  the  fact 
that  of  her  thirty-six  years,  twenty- 
six  have  been  spent  in  prison. 

Barbarism  never  achieved  anything 
more  hideous. 


THE   HERALD  AND 
VACATION 

Those  going  away  for  the  summer 
or  even  for  a  short  vacation  should 
not  leave  without  sending  in  an  or- 
der for  The  Herald  to  follow.  Keep 
up  with  whafs  going  on  in  Duluth. 
<'.et  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. 


THE  INDIANS  AND  THE  LIQUOR 

TRADE. 

St.  Paul  Pioneer  Press:  With- 
out going  into  the  tempeiance 
feature  of  the  case.  It  may  be  law 
and  perfectly  sound,  but  It  seems 
somewhat  absurd  that  after  this 
lapse  of  years  the  pages  can  be 
turned  back  over  half  a  century 
and  such  a  condition  made  to 
stand.  The  contention  at  the  time 
of  the  "Pussyfoot"  raids  was 
laughed  at,  and  the  laugh  held 
good  when  the  JVderal  court  au- 
thorized it;  but  the  reversal  by 
the  supreme  court  checks  the 
mirth.  If,  as  stated,  the  decision 
win  run  to  all  the  treaties,  con- 
gress alone  can  come  to  the  rescue 
and  lift  the  unexpected  lid  which 
has    been    placed    on    Minnesota. 


THE  SAFE  AND  TAME  FOURTH 
OF  JULY. 

It  is  a  very  comforting  reflection 
that  the  old  Fourth  of  July  of  noise 
and  clatter  and  burning  buildings  and 
maimed  and  killed  celebrants  has 
passed  away. 

The  uprising  against  the  tragic  old- 
fashioned  Fourth  and  in  favor  of  the 
sane  Fourth  has  been  country-wide 
and  overwhelmingly  successful. 

The  ceremonies  of  the  Fourth  have 
become  dignified,  impressive  and 
beautiful.  The  American  people  now 
celebrate  the  birthday  of  independ- 
ence in  peace  and  quiet  and  safety. 

Only— 

In  many  places  the  crazy  old 
Fourth  has  been  succeeded  by  one 
that  is  desperately  dull. 

Duluth  is  one  of  those  places. 

It  is  a  question  if  the  noisy  Fourth 
that  shattered  nerves  and  fingers  is 
not  about  as  good  ^s  one  that  is  like 
a  dull  Sunday. 

The  community  which  has  done 
away  with  the  old  form  of  celebra- 
tion without  substituting  the  new 
form  has  only  half  done  its  work. 

Duluth  ought  at  least  to  have  pub- 
lic fireworks  on  the  night  of  the 
Fourth,  and  it  ought  also  to  have  a 
formal  celebration  every  year  that 
would  make  the  day  less  tame  and 
that  would  bring  thousands  in  from 
surrounding  towns  to  help  enjoy  it. 


The  Indian  bureau  doubtless  will 
have  some  discretion  in  the  matter, 
and  we  shall  expect  to  see  that  dis- 
cretion   exercised    sensibly. 

It  should  be  remembered  that 
"Pussyfoot"  Johnson  was  a  prohibi- 
tionist, interested,  in  closing  saloons 
wherever  possible  and  by  any  pre- 
text possible. 

What  was  attempted  to  be  set  ,up  in 
Minnesota  was  national  prohibition 
in  a  limited  area.  That  the  supreme 
court  has  held  that  the  department 
of  the  interior  has  power  to  accom- 
plish this  does  not  mean  that  it  should 
or  will  try  to  use  its  power. 

Protecting  the  Indian  from  liquor 
is  one  thing.  Applying  prohibition 
to  communities  that  do  not  want  it  is 
another  thing  entirely. 

Forbidding  the  sale  of  liquor  to 
Indians  or  on  Indian  reservations  is 
one  thing.  Applying  prohibition  to 
communities  fifty  or  a  hundred  miles 
from  the  nearest  Indian  is  another 
thing  entirely. 

For  a  community  to  vote  out  the 
saloon  by  a  preponderance  of  its  citi- 
zenship is  one  thing.  For  the  gov- 
ernment to  rule  out  the  saloon  by  a 
technicality,  without  regard  to  the 
sentiment  of  the  citizens,  is  another 
thing  entirely. 

The  Indians  still  are  wards  of  the 
government,  and  because  liquor  is  pe- 
culiarly disastrous  in  its  effects  on 
Indians  the  government  wisely  for- 
bids its  sale  to  them  or  on  Indian 
reservations.  Liquor  is  not  good  for 
anybody,  but  it  is  particularly  de- 
vastating with  some  human  tempera- 
ments, and  the  redskin  has  that  kind 
of  a  temperament. 

Under  a  Minnesota  law,  any  town- 
ship, village  or  fourth-class  city  can 
vote  out  the  saloon.  Any  other  city 
with  a  home  rule  charter  can  do  the 
same  thing  if  it  pleases.  This  sup- 
plies all  the  instrumentality  needed  to 
cope  with  the  saloon.  Communities 
that  are  overwhelmingly  against  the 
saloon  ought  not  to  have  saloons.  The 
communities  that  want  the  saloon 
ought   to   have   it,   because   otherwise 


"RIGHT-MINDED  PEOPLE." 

Before  he  sailed  for  Spain,  Col. 
Roosevelt  said:  "All  right-minded 
people  ought  to  act  together,  without 
regard  to  their  ordinary  party  dif- 
ferences." He  was  referring  to  the 
need  of  a  housccleaning  In  New  York 
state. 

The  New  York  World  is  puzzled, 
and  says  it  would  be  grateful  for  a 
definition  of  "right-minded  people." 
It  says: 

Th&<_  sounded  like  a  general  invi- 
tation to  a  house  party  at  Arma- 
geddon, but  evidently  it  was  not. 
Before  the  colonel  has  fairly  found 
his  sea'  legs.  Nephew  Robinson 
and  Chairman  Bird  rush  into  print 
with  a  formal  notice  that  Charles 
S.  Whitman  will  be  chased  off  the 
premises  if  he  is  found  snooping 
around  the  battlefield  of  the  Lord. 

It  is  apparent  that  Mr.  Whit- 
man is  not  "right-minded,"  nor 
Is  any  Bull  Moose  who  wants 
Whitman  for  governor  "right- 
minded."  It  Is  all  very  confusing, 
but  the  trouble  all  hinges  on  this 
definition  of  "right-minded  peo- 
ple." There  Is  little  u«e  of  their 
acting  together  as  the  colonel 
suggests  until  they  are  examined 
and  receive  their  licenses. 

And  that,  of  course,  cannot  be  done 
until  Kermit  is  married  and  the 
colonel  gets  back. 

But  is  the  World  really  in  doubt 
about  the  proper  definition  of  "right- 
minded  people?"  It  is  too  easy. 
Right-minded  people,  of  course,  are 
those  who  will  trust  their  minds  and 
consciences  to  the  Colonel,  and  let 
him  do  their  thinking  and  concoct 
their  principles. 


build  homes  and  rear  families  and 
educate  their  children  and  support 
the  church  and  pay  taxes  and  lodge 
dues  and  insurance  and  amass  a 
competency  for  old  age  on  wages 
varying  from  one  dollar  to  five  dol- 
lars a  day.  These  are  the  culprits 
who  are  drawing  more  than  their  just 
share  from  the  common  store." 

Has  it  come  this,  that  such  flagrant 
abuse  of  the  proprieties  by  the  public 
prints    can    go   unchallenged? 

Do  not  these  newspapers  realize 
that  while  it  is  perfectly  all  right  to 
condemn  the  exactions  of  labor,  and 
to  criticize  labor  for  drawing  too 
heavily  upon  the  common  store,  it  it> 
the  height  of  irrelevance  and  imma- 
teriality to  talk  even  in  a  whisper 
about  the  compensation  of  capital? 

It  is  true  that  the  scale  of  luxury 
in  this  country  is  the  highest  in  4he 
world;  that  the  masters  of  capital  live 
on   a   plane    of   ostentatious   extrava- 
gance  and   luxury   that   kings   might 
envy;  that  many  of  them  flaunt  their 
luxuries  in  the  faces  of  the  poor  and 
thereby   create    envy    and    hate:    that 
this    luxurious    living    breeds    an    ar- 
rogance that  sets  class  against  class 
and  that   adulterates  the  pool   of   de- 
mocracy   with    the    poison*  of    class 
hatred;  that  the  masters  of  capital  fix 
their  own  rate  of  pay  and  are  not  nig- 
gardly about  it,  while  the  servants  of 
capital — workers      and      consumers — 
have  their  rates  fixed  for  them;  that 
in  order  to  give  the  masters  of  indus- 
try the   rich  pay   they   choose   to   fix 
for  themselves  it  is  necessary  to  make 
industry  the  master  of  society  when 
it    should    be    society's    servant;    all 
these  things  are  true. 

But  why  speak  of  it?  Why 
whisper  it,  even? 

Do  not  these  newspapers  know 
that  to  do  so  is  to  preach  class  hatred, 
to  foment  unrest  and  disturbance,  to 
breed  discontent?  Do  they  not  know 
that  such  conduct  is  socialistic,  even 
anarchistic? 

Talk  all  you  please  about  the  high- 
handed exactions  of  labor,  but  don't 
talk  about  the  exactions  of  capital 
or  the  wages  o^the  masters  of  in- 
dustry. That's  strictly  against  the 
rules. 


Their  Common  Ground 

EdU«Jl|j\"i">e  New  York  World. 

The  Republicans  want  the  Federal 
offices   now   held   by    Democrats. 

The  Progressives  want  the  Federal 
offices  now  held  by  Democrats. 

The  two  factions  have  a  common 
hunger  for  place  and  power  and  pat- 
ronage; but  have  they  anything  else 
in  common? 


Statesmen,  Real  and  Near 


By    Fred   C    Ediy. 


Learn  to  Swim 


New  York  Times:  "I  was  very  glad 
that  I  took  swimming  lessons  at  Haver- 
gal,"  said  little  Helen  O'Hara.  Well  she 
might  be,  for  otherwise  she  would  not 
have  survived  the  sinking  of  th«  Em- 
press of  Ireland.  When  little  girls  of 
8    and    10    years    survive    where   strong 


Both  eagerly  denounce  the  Under- 
wood-Simmons tariff;  but  If  there  were 
a  Republican-Progressive  majority  in 
congress,  would  It  undertake  seriously 
to  restore  the  Payne-Aldrlch  or  the 
Dlngley  schedules?  Would  it  under- 
take seriously  any  general  scheme  of 
tariff  revision? 

Both  are  in  sympathy  with  the  prin- 
ciple of  a  central  bank;  but  If  there 
were  a  Republican-Progressive  ma- 
jority in  congress  would  It  venture  to 
amend  In  any  Important  respect  the 
new  currency  and  banking  laws  that  a 
Democratic  administration  has  written 
into    the    statute   books? 

Both  sneer  at  President  Wilson's 
Mexican  policy;  but  would  a  Repub- 
lican-Progresslve"admini8tration  aban- 
don his  wise  and  humane  attempt  to 
establish  a  permanent  peace  In  Mexico 
by  removing  the  cause  of  revolt,  or 
would  It  turn  a  distracted  country 
back  to  predatory  privilege  and  pre- 
datory poverty?  Worse  still,  would  It 
enter   upon  a  war  of  conquest? 

Both  complain  of  the  Wilson  eco- 
nomic policies;  but  would  a  Repub- 
lican-Progressive party  halt  the  in- 
vestigation Into  New  Haven  corrup- 
tion, would  it  refuse  to  enact  laws 
giving  the  interstate  commerce  com- 
mission power  over  railroad  capitali- 
zation, would  it  even  repeal  the  pro- 
posed amendments  to  the  Sherman 
anti-trust  act,  in  case  they  become 
law?  Would  it  give  the  government 
back  to  Wall  street? 

Most  of  the   Progressives   and   many 
Republicans   oppose    the    repeal   of   the 
Panama   coastwise    exemption      clause; 
but  will  either  faction  promise  to  teai  1 
up  the  Hay-Pauncefote  treaty  and  give  ] 
the  coastwise  monoply  $1,000,000   or  so  | 
a  year  at  the  expense  of  all  the  Amer- 
ican people? 

What  has  President  Wilson  done 
that  the  Mtoublicans  and  Progressives, 
If  they  w^»  feturned  to  power,  would 
undo?  Wik^,t  ^as  he  left  undone  that 
they  would  do?  What  has  he  done 
that  they  would  be  likely  to  do  bet- 
ter? 

It  is  always  easier  for  a  minority  to 
criticize  thaaifoi*  a  majority  to  act, 
and  it  is  a  rmitter  of  record  that  no 
other  adniinauration  since  the  Civi' 
war  has  accomplished  so  much  in  an 
equal  peric^  j^.time  as  the  Wilson  ad- 
minlstratitSs.^ 

All  the  'i^94s^™©"tal  differences  In 
principle  tKat  'Existed  between  the  Re- 
publicans ah4^.^he  Progressives  in  1912 
exist  now.C'  "niese  differences  can  be 
forgotten,  Jb^%.^  they  cannot  be  recon- 
ciled. The  only  basis  for  a  compro- 
mise lies  in  fhe  fact  that  Mr.  Roose- 
velt Is  personally  stronger  than  'any 
candidate  the  Republicans  can  name, 
and  that  without  the  Republican  vote 
Ml*.  Roosevelt's  candidacy  in  1916 
would  be   a  farce. 

'Any  compromise  between  the  Repub- 
l|($|ui3  and  the   Progressives  gets  back 


Washington,  June  10. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — It  was  the  good  old 
cuiitom,  in  Shelby,  N.  C,  back  in  the 
good  old  '80b,  for  the  promising  young 
men  of  the  community  to  make  dates 
with  the  more  charming  of  the  girls 
thureabouts  to  take  them  to  church  on 
Sunday  evening.  After  the  services 
thtj  young  folk  would  stroll  slowly 
homeward,  admiring  the  moon,  or  the 
stars,  or  the  clouds,  and  aftei^  that 
th'jy  would  sit  on  the  veranda,  en- 
gaging In  low,  earnest  conversation 
until  about  9:30.  A  few  of  the  more 
reokless  and  daring  young  men  re- 
miilned  until  the  clock  In  the  front 
hall  struck  10,  but  it  was  considered 
proper  to  start  away  at  9:30 — or  by 
9:46   at  the  latest. 

•       *       • 
Now,    this    fine    old    custom    was    the 
thing   that   gave   the   real   start   in  life 
to        Representative       Edward       Yatos 
Webb   of  North  Carolina,   who   has  just 
been   made  chairman  of  the  important 
judiciary    committee    of    the      house  — 
one    of    committees    in    charge    ot    Mr. 
Wilson's     anti-trust     legislation.       You 
see,  telephones  were  luxuries  rarely  to 
be  found  in  the  Shelby,  N.  C,  homes  in 
those    early    '80s,    and    the    absence    of 
telephones  necessitated  the  writing  of 
a    great    mtiny    notes    to      the      village 
btilles    toward    the    end    of   the   week. 
«       *       • 
The     more     beautiful     of     the       girls 
would   often   have   a   field   of   eight    or 
nine    different   escorts   to   pick    from   If 
they    wished    to    attend    the       evening 
church  services.     To  send  a  note  it  was 
n<;cessary    to    have   a    reliable    messen 
ger  boy.     That  was   where  young  Ed- 
win  Yates  came  in. 

He  was  not  the  kind  of  a  boy  who 
would  take  a  note  around  back  of  the 
barn  and  read  It,  and  then  tear  it  up. 
If  a  young  man  entrusted  him  with  a  i 
note  to  a  girl  he  went  at  once  In  a 
qaiet,  inoffensive  manner  to  the  tfirl's 
home,  and  with  hat  in  hand  waited  for 
her  to  pen  a  purple-inked  reply.  He 
did  not  grin  knowingljr  or  offer  any 
remarks  or  jibes  to  either  party  of  the 
transaction. 


J  904- Echoes  of 

Harmony— 1914 

Tbe  Stale  Press  on  the  Ttepublican  Split 


Twenty  Years  Ago 


From  Tbe  Herald  of  this  date.  IML 


***At  the  annual  business  meeting 
of  the  Congregational  church  at  "West 
Duluth,  a  unanimous  call  was  extended 
to  Rev.  T.  M.  Price  to  remain  as  pastor 


And   Needs  Then    Badly. 

Albert  Lea  Tribune  For  some  time 
Ed  Smith  has  been  koiping  himself  out  i  for  another  year.  His  acceptance  de 
of  the  limelight.  No  doubt,  he  realizes  pends  on  the  ability  of  the  church  to 
that  Eberhart's  chances  for  election  j  raise  enough  money  for  his  support, 
are  slim  and  that  If  he  stays  In  the  j  and  a  committee  was  appointed  to  can- 
background     his     opportunity     for     the  |  vass  the  congregation. 

control    of   the    next    jjovernor   will,   at  

least,    not    be    lessened.      It's    a    shame. 


though,  for  "Ed"  to  (fet  cold  feet  and 
desert  the  governor  when  he  really 
needs  his  services. 


Need  of  a  CtuMtC** 

Virginia  Enterprise:  Nobody  has 
anything  against  Governor  Eberhart 
except  that  he  has  held  his  present 
position  as  long  as  one  of  his  ability  Is 
entitled  to  hold  such  a  job.  There  is 
need  of  a  change.  The  old  state  ma- 
chine is  niaJcing  a  g'eat  fight  for  the 
governor.  Why?  Because  he  is  the 
machine's  man.  Maclr.lncs  and  the  peo- 
ple never  have  the  same  Interests. 
Minnesota's    machine    needs    to    be    de 


*»*J.  L.  Peterson,  formerly  of  West 
Duluth,  has  returned  and  has  rented  * 
building  opposite  the  Phillips  hotel, 
and  is  fitting  it  up  for  a  temperance 
billiard  ball. 


••♦Alfred  Johnson  fell  Into  one  of 
the  chutes  at  the  Missabe  ore  docks 
yesterday  and  went  clean  through  into 
the  hold  of  the  vessel,  but  he  escaped 
with  the  spraining  of  an  ankle  and  * 
few   other  slight  injuries. 


•••A  good  audience  filled  the  Temple 
last  night  at  the  performance  of  the 
"Gathering  of  the  Clans"  under  the  di- 
rection   of    J.    A.    Walker    of    Aberdeen. 


feated  for  the  good  of   the   people.     It  i  Scotland.     A  feature  was  the  character 


can  be  defeated  by  defeating  Governor 
Eberhart. 


Liee's  Orgaiilaatlon. 

Stillwater  Gazette:  The  Minneapolis 
Tribune  is  authority  for  the  statement 
that  Lee  has  been  la  the  eliminating 
business  again,  this  time  casting  adrift 
Henry  Rines,  James  Iilanahan  and  J.  A. 
Rosenwald,  all  candidates,  and  taking 
into  his  camp  Samuel  Y.  Gordon,  who 
Is  to  be  made  speaker  of  the  house. 
Also  that  Gunner  Djornson  Is  to  be 
recognized  as  his  chief  lieutenant, 
whose  orders  are  to  be  obeyed  Im- 
plicitly. The  reorgtinization  of  Lee's 
army  may  prove  very  disastrous  to  the 
candidate  for  goverror. 


dance   by   Bessie   McNaught   and   Hazel 
Runge  of  Minneapolis. 


•••George  A.  French  will  be  mar- 
ried at  Michigan  City,  Ind.,  on  June  20 
to  Miss  Isabel  Deming,  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  S.  Deming  of  that  city. 
C.  E.  Bassett  will  be  the  best  man. 


•••Miss  Louise   Bridgeman   and   IsaAC 
j  H.  Coffin  of  Duluth  will  be  married  on 
June   20   at  St.   Paul's   church    In   Jack- 
son, Mich.,  the  bride's  home. 


ProgreuM  Da«   to  What? 

Madison   Independent-Press:   The  Lee 
cohorts    are    still    going    up   and    down 
the    state    telling   about    the   deplorable 
Edwin   was  a  nice,  polite  ]  condition  of  things  ii  Minnesota.     Sure 
boy.     Yet  he  was  no   mollycoddle.     He    they    are    carrying    on    a    campaign    of 
was   a   better   ball   player   than   almo.st  j  advertising  (?)  the  state,  but  just  what 
any  boy  In  town.     At  any  rate,  he  had    good  is  to  come  out  of  their  continual 


practically  a  monopoly  on  the  oiMy 
dux  business  of  Shelby,  and  he  never 
received  less  than  5  cents  for  cairying 
a  note — often  10  cents,  and  occasion- 
ally when  the  reply  was  favorable  and 
pleasantly  worded,  some  dashingr 
young  cavalier  would  hand  him  a 
quarter  of  a  dollar. 

«      *      * 

In  that  way  Webb  saved  up  a  good 
deal  of  money  and  as  his  bank  account 
grew,  he  began  to  throw  out  his  chest. 
He  began  to  think  how  fine  it  would 
be  to  make  even  more  money  and 
amount  to  something  when  he  grew  up. 
That  led  to  an  ambition  to  go  to  col- 
lege. His  resources  derived  from  his 
note-toting  Industry  were  not  suffi- 
cient to  provide  his  education,  how- 
ever, and  he  came  out  of  law  school, 
8.t  the  age  of  21,  some  $600  in  debt. 

Seeing  that  he  was  in  debt  and  with- 
out clients.  Webb  at  once  went  about 
getting  himself  engaged  to  be  married. 
There  was  a  pretty  girl,  the  daughter 
of  a  professor  at  the  little  college  he 
had    attended,    who    had    been    willing 


to'^jpie  elementary  question  of  dividing  j  to      listen      attentively      when      Webb 
th«    spoils.      That    must    Inevitably    be 
the   "great    moral   issue"   of  a   harmony 


men  drown,  the  moral  is  not  to  be  es-  i  campaign    in    which    the    two    factions 


A  DANIEL  COME    TO  JUDGMENT  1 

The  supreme  court  of  New  Jersej' 
must  have  at  least  a  majority  of 
Daniels — or  masculine  Portias — in  its 
mepibersnip. 

A  New  Jersey  man  some  time  ago 
got  on  a  train  in  that  state,  and  when 
he  found  every  seat  filled  and  none 
left  for  himself  he  refused  to  pay 
his  fare.  "No  seat,  no  fare,"  was  his 
motto. 

The  railroad  could  not,  of  course, 
suffer  this  sort  of  thing,  so  it  took  the 
matter  into  court. 

And  the  supreme  court  of  New 
Jersey  has  held  that  in  that  state,  at 


least,  a  man  need  not  pay  fare  to  a 
they  will  have  worse — blind  pigs  and  j  railroad  that  fails  to  provide  him 
cheap     synthetic     whisky,     made     in  \  with  a  seat  while  he  rides 


caped.  It  is  art,  not  strength,  which 
conquers  the  treacherous  element. 
Giant  muscles  beat  themselves  out 
idly  in  the  water  unless  there  is  «, 
knowledge  of  how  to  make  the  water 
a   servant. 

No  swimmer  rears  himself  above  the 
waves  in  the  Impossible  manner  at- 
tempted by  the  ignorant  person  in  the 
water,  whose  Impluse  Is  to  lift  himself 
above  the  level  of  the  waves  as  though 
he  were  pulling  himself  over  a  fence. 
The  swimmer  knows  when  It  Is  safe  to 
open  his  mouth,  and  that  he  must  not 
breathe  If  his  nostrils  are  full  of  wa- 
ter. Panic  strangling,  and  heart  failure 
cause  many  deaths  in  the  water.  The 
swimmer  has  a  chance  for  his  life  be- 
cause his  accomplishment  enables  him 
to  keep  his  wits  as  well  as  his  wind 
and  strength.  He  knows  better  than 
anybody  that  he  cannot  swim  ashore, 
but  he  knows  also  that  he  can  get  to 
a  deck  chair,  or  a  plank  or  a  life- 
boat, if  it  Is  within  reasonable  dis- 
tance. The  swimmer  knows  that  he  can 
help  others  to  help  him,  and  it  Is  no 
little  thing  to  be  of  help  to  a  rescuer 
at  a  time  when  economy  of  time  means 
saving  others'  lives  as  well  as  your 
own. 

Now  is  just  the  time  to  make  this 
lesson  profitable  to  innumerable  thou- 
sands. It  Is  the  outing  season.  Learn- 
ing should  not  be  delayed  because  the 
prospect  of  an  ocean  voyage  is  small. 
Lives  may  be  lost  or  saved  in  a  duck- 
pond  as  well  as  the  ocean.  Those  who 
go  down  to  the  sea  in  ships  or  row- 
boats  alike  should  learn  both  what  to 
do  and  what  not  to  do  on  and  In  the 
water.  The  element  should  be  re- 
spected rather  than  feared.  No  liberties 
should  be  taken  with  it,  but  it  should 
not  be  allowed  to  end  your  life  before 
your  time.  Learn  to  swim,  learn  this 
season,  and  you  will  be  glad  as  long 
as  you  live,  even  though  your  life 
never  should  be  In  danger  on  the  wa- 
ter. 

• 

Jehadah   Halevl. 
Meteors    glowed    and    glared    upon    my 
sight— 
They  blazed  and  beamed  like  stars. 
Across  the  sky 
They  flashed   and     flared     and     waned 
again  In  night, 
"Bright     beads,     bright     bubbles     of 
heaven  they  are,"  said  I. 


are  again  united. 


' '  The  Foundations 

of  Confidence" 

Omaha  World-Herald:  The  Spring- 
field Republican  calls  attention  to  "one 
very  important  cause  of  the  unsatis- 
factory business  condition  which  can- 
not be  bidden  by  any  amount  of  de- 
nunciation of  politics  and  demagog- 
ism."  It  Is  a  cause  which  Col.  Roose- 
velt did  not  mention  when  he  heaped 
blame  on  the  Democratic  administra- 
tion at  Washington.  It  Is  a  cause  sel- 
dom if  ever  alluded  to  by  politicians 
and  business  men  who  charge  "hostile" 
and  "threatening"  legislation  with  the 
responsibility  for  business  distress. 
"Corporate  finance  and  corporate  man- 
agement In  this  country,"  says  the  Re- 
publican, bluntly,  "are  directly  respon* 
slble  for  very  much  of  the  public  dis- 
trust and  lack  of  confidence  which 
make  a  forward  movement  in  Ameri- 
can business  so  hesitant  at  this  time." 
And  the  £tepubllcan  summons  as  a 
convincing  witness  the  Railway  Age 
Gazette,  a  venr-  con.?ervatlve  publica- 
tion that  no  one'  could  accuse  of  un- 
friendliness to  the  large  financial  and 
corporate  Interests.  The  Gazette 
speaks  outT  tSjip^eetlng  in  this  candid 
fashion: 

The  New  HAven  is  not  the  oaly  raltwajr  that  has 
been  Melleiilzed,  and  such  revdatloni«  as  bare  be«u 
made  regarding  the  flnanclal  management  of  some 
roads  are  enough  to  shake  public  confidence  In  rail- 
ro.id  manogeaient  In  thia  country.  The  sltuaiion  Is 
worse  than  Uiat.  They  are  enough  to  ahake  the 
foundations  of  the  confidence  of  the  people  of  this 
and  of  other  countries  In  the  flnanciaJ  management  of 
ail  kinds  of  Iwslneia.  concerns  in  America,  for  the 
men  directly  ot  Indirectly  reBPonsible  for  the  mis- 
maiiagement  of  railroads  are  as  largely  interested  and 
SA  ixAcnt  In  nMuiufarturlng.  mining  and  other  in- 
dusLrtes  as  thei .  ar«  in  the  railroad  business. 

The  great  daagor  is  thai  tbe  dUdosures  regarding 
the  conduct  of  the  Mellena.  the  Yoakums  and  the 
re«t  of  tlieir  Ilk,  will  cause  the  passage  of  more 
radical  legislation  than  the  oondiUons  Justify.  If 
excesslTely  drastic  legislation  shall  be  passed,  we 
trust  tli»t  there  wlU  be  no  hypocritical  vrailhig  from 
Wall  street  about  ignorant  public  hostility  toward 
railways  and  about  the  puWlc  being  misled  by 
demac^gs.  The  buccaneers  In  Wall  street  and  the 
fools    and   cowards   In   Wall   Street,    who   let   the   buc 


harangue  about  the  mismanagement  of 
the  affairs  of  state  in  a.  conundrum.  If 
the  several  departirents  of  state  are 
handled  along  the  lines  complained  of 
by  Lee  and  his  supporters  the  best 
thing  any  man  or  sat  of  men  who  con- 
template locating  he-e  can  do  is  to  stay 
away.  In  his  speeches  Mr.  Lee  uses 
considerable  time  berating  the  gover- 
nor, but  is  careful  1o  deal  with  "glit- 
tering generalities"  and  closes  his  ad- 
dress with  a  statement  of  great  things 
he  will  accomplish  when  he  becomes 
governor.  Mr.  Lee-  and  his  whole 
grand  army  of  pie  hunters  know  very 
well  that  no  state  in  the  Union  has 
made  as  great  progress  during  the  past 
five  years  as  has  the  state  of  Minne- 
sota. 

That   "Xow"   Is    Good. 

Le  Sueur  News:  Mr.  Lee,  as  a  can- 
didate for  governor,  favors  anything 
(now)  that  will  catch  a  vote.  What 
he  would  do  If  elected  would  be  an- 
other question. 


•**On  June  28,  David  G.  Penny  of 
Duluth  and  Miss  Mamie  A.  Mathews, 
daughter  of  Mrs.  Mary  Mathew.",  will 
be  married  at  the  home  of  the  bride's 
mother  in  Minneapolis.  W.  F.  Quayle 
win  be  best  man. 


•••Mrs.  William  Finkbein,  nee  Stapp, 
will  arrive  here  soon  for  a  visit  with 
friends. 


•••Laurence  Horton  returned  yester- 
day from  the  state  university  for  his 
summer  vacation. 


•••Emlle    Labby,    a  student    at    the 

University    of    Laval,  Montreal,    is    tn 

Duluth     visiting     his  brother,     J.     L. 
Labby. 


•••W.  F.  Moore  left  yesterday  via 
the  lakes  for  a  three  weeks'  visit  to 
Baltimore. 


•♦♦Harry  Brown,  a  former  postofflco 
employe  but  now  a  student  at  the  Min- 
nesota State  university,  is  home  for 
the  summer. 


•••Mrs.  J.  D.  Zein  has  gone  to  Mil- 
waukee to  attend  the  silver  wedding 
of  her  brother,  Philip  Berdie. 


talked  about  himself  and  his  ambitions, 
and  so,  of  course,  there  was  nothing 
to  it.  The  girl's  mother  asked  Webb 
how  he  proposed  to  support  a  wife 
inasmuch  as  he  wajs  a  clientless  at- 
torney. 

"Oh,"  says  he,  bravely  thumping  his 
qhest,  "I'll  go  out  and  hoe  corn  if 
necessary." 

That  seemed  to  cheer  up  the  mother 
a  good  deal  and  she  consented  to  the 
engagement.  The  young  folks  were 
to  be  married  that  fall,  and  during  the 
summer  Webb  got  a  first  rate  start 
as  a  lawyer.  His  first  case  netted  him 
a  fee  of  a  $5  gold  piece  and  he  gave 
it  to  his  mother.  She  kept  it  for  a 
number  of  years,  and  then  gave  It  back 
to   Webb,  and  he  has  It  yet. 

*  •      • 

A  few  days  before  they  were  to  be 
married,  Webb's  fiancee  attended  a 
golden  wedding  celebration  and  the 
ice  cream  gave  her  a  serious  case  of 
ptomaine  poisoning.  Webb  married 
her  on  what,  it  was  then  feared,  was 
her  death  bed.  She  recovered,  but  her 
narrow  escape  is  probably  one  reason 
why  Webb  has  always  taken  a  great 
interest  In  pure  food  legislation  since 
he  entered  congress.  He  was  respon- 
sible for  that  part  of  the  law  which 
requires  patent  medicine  manufactur- 
ers to  specify  on  the  label  how  much 
opium,  morphine,  cocaine  or  other  hab- 
it-forrnJng  dope  Is  contained  in  their 
vares- 

*  «       * 

Webb  is  also  the  author  of  the  inter- 
state liquor  law,  bearing  his  name, 
which  law  was  passed  over  Mr.  Taft's 
veto,  giving  each  state  the  right  to 
control  the  liquor  traffic  in  its  own 
way.  When  he  was  a  small  lad,  Webb 
lived  not  far  from  the  foremost  drunk- 
ard of  their  little  town.  This  man 
used  to  come  every  evening  from  his 
hufy  day's  drinking  and  chase  all  his 
family  out  of  the  house.  Webb  did 
not  believe  that  the  man's  home  life 
was  as  pleasant  as  It  might  have  been 
and.  while  he  has  never  been  a  crank 
on   the  subject,   he  has  been   interested 


The  Ultlmare  Solution. 

Grand  Rapids  He -aid-Review:  If  It 
were  not  for  seeing  an  occasional  pic- 
ture of  William  E.  Lee  one  would  al- 
most forget  that  he  was  a  candidate  at 
the  coming  primaries.  For  a  movement 
that  started  out  witii  such  Impetus,  the 
one  having  -Cor  Its  object  the  making 
of  Mr.  Lee  governor  of  Minnesota  has 
certainly  petered  cut  most  woefully. 
We  have  always  contended  that  Eber- 
hart cannot  be  beaten  with  another 
Republican — the  powers  that  make  the 
election  of  that  party's  candidates  pos- 
sible are  too  solidlj  entrenched  behind 
him.  The  fight  on  him  will  come  in 
November,  when  all  parties  who  are 
dissatisfied  with  the  present  state  of 
affairs  will  have  an  opportunity  to 
remedy  them  by  e'ecting  a  real  gov- 
ernor In  the  person  of  Winfield  Scott 
Hammond- 

IVhat  He  Said  amd  l¥ha(  He  Did. 

Cambridge  North  Star:  The  gover- 
nor at  Braincrd  Ir  1911  said  that  ha 
would  call  a  special  session  of  the  leg- 
islature to  pass  a  ri;apportionment  law. 
Did  he  do  It?  The  governor  last  year 
was  going  to  call  a  session  for  the  pur- 
pose of  passing  a  utilities  law.  Did  he 
do  It?  The  governor  was  going  to 
make  a  campaign  upon  the  state  con- 
trol of  public  utilities.  Is  he  doing  it? 
The  governor  said  last  week  at  St. 
Cloud  that  he  would  sign  a  county  op- 
tion bill  If  the  legislature  would  pass 
one.      Good   night! 


The   Divine    Spirit. 

Henry   D.   Sedgwick   in   the   Atlantic: 
Suppose    that    man    is    the    highest    life 
in    all    the    universe,    suppose    that    his 
race  and   all  animal   life  is  doomed   to 
destruction  as   our   planet  cools   off,   is 
It   not   better   to    have   endeavored   and 
suffered  than  never  to  have  endeavored 
at  all?    Possibly,  somewhere,  a  memory 
may  live   of   how   the   human   race   rose 
from  bestiality  and  lust,  to  devotion  to 
beauty,  truth  and  love.     But  even  if  no 
memory  of  man  shall  continue  after  he 
has  perished,  still,  throughout  the  uni- 
verse, the  restless  energy  that  animat- 
ed  him   will  continue  undaunted,    mak- 
ing its  experiments,  striving  to  chatige 
what   is   into   that   which,   according   to 
our    human    judgment,    shall    be    better. 
Is   not  this  a  Divine   Spirit,   whether   it 
works    through    visible,    tangible,    pon- 
derable things,  or  through  spiritual  es- 
sences; whether  It  be  an  archangel  or 
physico-chemical  activity  that  has  cre- 
ated the  soul  of  man?     Is  not  this  the 
aspect  of  the  Trinity  that  must,  as  the 
disciples    of    Joachim    believed,    outlive 
the   other   aspects,   and   do   the   most   tfl 
satisfy   the   yearning  desire   of   man    to 
find    something    holy    In    the    universe? 
May  we  not  all  repeat:     Credo  in  Spir- 
itum  Sanctum? 


AMUSEMENTS. 


Think    George    Too    Prominent. 

Fergus  Falls  Journal:  There  Is  a 
feeling  among  som<i  of  the  more  astute 
political  backers  of  Governor  Eberhart 
that  George  Authicr,  his  private  secre- 
tary and  political  manager.  Is  giving 
himself  more  prominence  and  publicity 
than  he  Is  giving  the  governor  and  in 
the  country  some  i>eople  have  got  con- 
fused and  are  under  the  Impression 
that  Mr.  Authler  In  running  for  gover- 
nor himself.      It   has  always   been  dif- 


in    ;emp7rance    legislation    from      that    ^--t   wUh  Edwatd   E.   SmHh.^^B^t  Jt 
time   on. 


takes   all   types  of  politicians   to    make 
a  machine 


g^BARNES 

BIG3-RINGWILDANIMAfcr 


DVliere  the  NaKtlest  Comes  From. 

Albert     Lea     Tr.bune:      Of     all      the 


basements,  which  is  deadly  in  its  ef- 
fects. 

But  nowhere  in  this  field  is  there 
room  for  the  arbitrary  intrusion  of  an 
outside  power  which  comes  in,  armed 
with  a  technicality,  to  overrule  local 
wishes  and  to  apply  prohibition  where 
it  is  not  wanted  and  is  not  supported 
by  community  opinion. 

The  Indian  bureau  should  use  with 
reason  the  power  thus  given  it.  It 
should  aim  to  protect  the  Indian,  not 
tQ  intrude  prohibition  in  defiance  of 
local  sentiment.  And  congress  at  its 
earliest  opportunity  should  change 
this  absurd  condition  which  gives  a 
bureau  fanatic  like  "Pussj'foot"  John- 
son a  power  higher  than  that  of  the 
people  themselves — a  power  that  over- 
rides and  destroys  self-government 
and  home  rule. 


That's  a  mighty  interesting  de- 
cision. And  what  about  street  cars? 
W9n't  some  martyr  to  principle  try 
that  out  in  the  courts? 


THE  "CHILD  CONVICT." 
There  was  a  brief  item  in  The  Her- 
ald   last    night    that    ought    to    make 
civilization  hang  its  head. 

It  was  about  Annie  Alexander,  "the 

child    convict,"    who    had    just    been 

given  her  eighth  penitentiary  sentence 

for  stealing. 

^nie  Alexander  is  thirty-six  years 


TUT!  TUT! 

James  J.  Hill  recently  said  that 
high  American  wages  were  one  thing 
that  hamper  American  export  busi- 
ness. 

We  do  not  remember  that  he  said 
exactly  that  wages  ought  to  be  low- 
ered, but  the  inference  is  that  they 
should  be. 

Whereupon,  two  newspapers  be- 
came grossly  impudent  and  imperti- 
nent. 

The  St.  Louis  Post-Dispatch 
pointed  out  that  Mr.  Hill  has  been 
accustomed  to  drawing  pretty  high 
wages  for  his  own  services,  and  that 
he  has  allowed  himself  a  standard  of 
living  that  is  of  the  best. 

And  the  Omaha  World-Herald,  pre- 
tending indignation  at  this  impertin- 
ence, adds:  "Mr.  Hill  was  not  re- 
ferring to  the  wages  of  management 
and  the  compensation  of  capitalists  at 
all.  He  had  in  mind  the  wages  of 
that  far  larger  element — the  wages  of 


And  then  I  saw  a  steadfast  light 

That  shone   more  starry,  bright  and 
fair. 
The  more  I  looked  or  strained  my  sight. 
And  lo!  a  true  flxt  star  and  rare.  •  ♦  * 
Have      you      the      curtains    of    heaven 
raised. 
And  heard  the  angel  choir  sing. 
Or  entered  Paradise  where  blazed 

Their     flaming     swords?     Or  whence 
your  wings? 

*       *       * 
Or  have  you   golden   stairways  spied 

At  Beth-el,    pillowed   on    a   stone? 
Perchance   with   Israel's  Genius  vied. 
And  made  the  realms  of  dream  your 
own? 

What    Orients    kissed    your    blood,    and 
wooed ! 
What  ancient  vintage   ran  like  fire 
Within      your     veins!     How      rainbow- 
hued 
With     tears     and     Raptures   is  youv 
lyre! 

God  took  the  morning's   golden   beam!(. 
And    shaped    therefrom    a    harp,    and 
blew 

Therein  the  music  of  his  dreams — 
And  lo!  the  Rapture  that  was  you? 

— Alter  Abelson  In  the  Hebrew  Stand- 
ard. 


•      •      • 
Though    he    Is    42    years    old,      Webb 

__ has  the  pink,  seamless  face  of  a  youth, 

cancers  work  their  wllU.  are  the  clilef  authors  of  with  a  luxuriant  mop  of  dark  hair.  He 
such  legisifcUon.  It  la  a,  tossup  whether  the  deni-  jg  one  of  the  best  athletes  in  congress,  Eberhart-oil-lnspec  tor  papers  in  the 
a«og3  or  the  highbinders  of  finance  are  do4ng  the  ^  excels  at  tennis,  golf  and  baseball,  state  that  are  throwing  mud  at  Lee, 
3att„'^VuM,c""fflSait!'*  F°!,ge'nl'r De^ M^r'  Wnerever  they  have  time  he  and  Sena-  we  know  of  none  t. at  Is  throwing  such 
ris  HiUquit  ajid  Upton  Sinclair  think  that  they  are  tor  Dry.Hn  of  Florida  defy  the  sum-  |  sticky,  nasty  stufr  as  the  Duluth  News 
the  real  leaders  of  the  Socialist  movement  In  tills  ^ler  sun  and  face  each  other  on  the  Tribune.  Governor  Eberhart's  most 
oountrj-.  They  take  themselves  too  seriously.  The  ^^^nls  court.  He  Is  an  Informal  per-  staunch  supporters  do  not  approve  of 
^n  ir'^"ari«  I"' Mei^n.^.^'p.  SlTm  "^^^d'^e  SOU  too,  and  is  about  the  only  member  j  tie  methods  this  paper  uses,  and  we 
directors  of  the  New  Havevn,  Frisoo  and  other  roads,  of  congress  who  has  the  nerve  to  ride  |  believe  every  slam  they  give  along 
who  are  too  crooked,  cowardly,  indolent  or  In-  about  Washington  on  a  bicycle  If  he  I  this  line  Is  making  hundreds  of  votes 
capable  to  perform  the  duties  of  their  positiona.  ,  ^^j^^g    ^     notion.       Now    and    then     he  !  for  Lee. 

"If  people  are  looking  for  bottom  ,  goes  over  to  the  nearest  vacant  lot 
causes  of  present  business  conditions,"  and  bats  up  flies  just  as  he  did  when 
remarks    the   Republican,    "they   should    he    was    a    kid. 

(Copyright.  1»14.  by  Kred  C.  Kelly.     All  riglits  reaenred.) 


Poetry   and    Seienee. 

Washington  Star:  "Where  are  the 
songs  of  long  ago?"  said  the  man  with 
sentiments.  "You  never  hear  any  one 
singing  about  'The  Old  Oaken  Bucket.'  " 

"No,"  said  the  practical  person;  "and 
if  you  happen  to  see  an  old  oaken  buck- 
et hanging  around  a  well,  take  my  ad- 


not  overlook  elements  of   that  charac- 
ter." 

Who  can  gainsay  It?  Who  can  won- 
der If  those  hundreds  of  thousands  of 
people  who  save  their  money  and  are 
anxious  to  Invest  it  safely  and  profit- 
ably are  timorous  when  they  read 
about  the  "bucaneer"  management  of 
large  corporation  properties?  Perhaps, 
if  the  truth  were  known,  they  are  even 
more  afraid  of  dishonest  managers 
who  plunder  the  corporations  than 
they  are  of  the  "radical"  lawmakers 
who  want  to  take  steps  to  insure  them 
honest  management. 


600-PERFORMIN6  MilMAlS-600 


65- 


SCNtATIOMAL  WILD  ARIMAL 

ACTS  AND  rcATvnet 


-65 


MORE    EOUCATCO,    PCRrORMINQ    WILD 

ANIMALS   THAN   SHOWN   BY  ALL  OTHCN 

SHOWS   COMBINCO 


24- 


ArmCAN   LIONS 
IN   ONE   ACT 


Horae-Rlilliic  Uona, 
taoparda,  Basra, 
•••la  and  S«a  lion; 

War«'*Wen«*rFaatNn 


850  World's  Pramhim  Hors*s  and  Po«l»« 

•OUona,TI«»r««iKL«op«rd»   ♦©  Boara    lOO  D*** 

40Aiilm«iao«m*    Herd*  ••  D«P«i«tt«  •- CameU 


Milt-Lwf  PimH  »t  IG:3S        Mtmam.  7  ni  1 1  M. 


The    RtTer    «f    Doubt. 

Louisville  Times :  So  It  seems  that  | 
the  colonel,  after  all,  didn't  discover  I 
the  River  of  Doubt.  The  Brazil  tele-  j 
graph  commission  did  that.  All  that ; 
the   colonel   did  whs   to  start   from   the  i 


DULUTH-        11th 
THURSDAYJUNE 

Usual  ahovr  tromndm.  Old  Fair 
Ground*;  and  at  SUPERIOR. 
FRIDAY,    JUNK    12th. 


,  I  vice    and    don't    stop    to    sing    about    It. 
men  who  are  exhorted  to  marry  and  1  send  word  to  a  health  inspector." 


Aard  I.ack. 

Boston  Twknscript:  Weary  Walker — 
No,  mum.  I  ain't  dirty  from  choice.  I'm 
bound  by  honoi*.  Yer  see  I  once  wrote 
a  testimonial  for  a  soap-maker  and 
promised   to-US^  no   other. 

Madam — ^^veO^    why    don't     you     use 

that?  I        : 

Weary  Walker — Because,  mum,  the 
firm  failed  ■<»borft  Ave  years  ago. 

_i I_.i — * 

Qaaltfytnjf  tow  the  Race. 

Washington  S^^r:  "Who  Is  that  man 
who  comes  '  around  every  day  ami 
spends  $2  9ii|  tf^e  machl.ne  that  tests 
your  grlp?"f.B»ked  the  boardwalk  op- 
erator, t       ^ 

"That's  Jab««  *  Joshum,  the  well- 
known  polltlcran,"  replied  the  assist- 
ant. "He's  getting  into  form  for  his 
hand-shaklns   campal^rn." 


The  Rickey's  Birthplace  to  Go. 

Washington    Post:      Notice    has    been 
served     on    the    Shoomaker     company,  i  ^'^^^.^^'"^'^^^""^j^q  ;:~^"^,agjon  Void    him 
1331  Pennsylvania  avenue,  by  the  Mun- I  ^j^^^g'^Q  gjj^j     ^^     ^.nd      to     follow   its 
sey  Trust  company,  owners  of  the  prop-  I  pQu^se   for   a   thou  »and   miles — more   or 

erty.  that  a  five-year  lease,  expiring  on  I  jg^g ^^^jl    yie    came    to    Its    mouth.      If 

June  30,  will  not  be  renewed.  It  is  j  anyone  believes  that  the  colonel  didn't 
said  that  Frank  A.  Munsey  contem-  ^j^^  ^j^^^^  much,  then  "his  sincerity"  Is 
plates   an   addition   in    the    near   future  j  ^   ^^    ^^    question.      That    Is    what    the 


to  the  present  trust  company  building, 
which  will  Include  the  Shoomaker  site, 
and  that  the  dismantling  of  the  build- 
ing will  begin  as  soon  as  it  is  vacated. 
With  Shoomaker's  will  perish  the 
birthplace  of  that  summer  beverage, 
the  gin  rickey.  Here  It  was  that  Col. 
Joseph  Rlcke  of  St.  Louis,  twenty- 
three   years   ago   murmured   the   recipe 


colonel  says.     Whiit  the   colonel  means 


by  it  is  that  the  fallow  who  has  dotibt     I    <<D  ADV    MINF 
about  the   River  of  Doubt  Is  a   molly- i;,  DMD  I     I Vl  1 1^  fc 


coddle  sort  of  liar  unworthy  to  be  so, 
much  as  proposed  for  membership  In  ] 
the    Ananias    club,    much    less    black-; 

hailed.  .      ^^  ,        ,  ,.      J 

Besides,    hasn't    the    colonel    a    chart 
which   he'  displayed  Tuesday   night  be-  , 


LYCEUM  —  Tonight 

MATIUfEE    SATURDAY. 

The  Baldwin  Players 


ff 


The   FnnnieMt    Play   Ever   ^Vrltten. 
Nlghta,    25e-50e;    Mattaees,    SSc. 


Next    W^eek — 1%'m.    liodge'n    Famoud 
SaeccMii.    "The    Man    From    Ilornr   " 


to     George     A.     Williamson     and     was    for   the    National      Geographic      society , 
served  with  the  first  order  of  the  bev-  !  with  the  river  on  it?     If  there  were  no 


erage  that  bears  his  name. 


!  river,  there  would  be  no  chart.     Which  i 


In  one  month  more  there  will  be  no  '  makes  it  all  as  clear  as  the  mud  to  be 
more  tales  of  the  former  great  recalled  j  found  at  the  rivet's  mouth, 
about  the  hoary  premises,  no  more  On  tbe  whole.  It  strikes  us  that  the 
laughter  over  the  quips  and  jests  colonel  has  been  mighty  considerate  and 
which  cover  the  walls  and  no  more  Relf-contained  abo  Jt  the  whole  matter, 
discussion   of  the   cob-webbed  vintages  j  He   has  called  no   man  a  har.     He  has 


which   fill  the   cellars   beneath. 

^ • 

Bonntlfal. 
Cincinnati     Enquirer:       "What     is     a 
bountiful  repast?"  asked  the  Boob. 

"The  bottle  of  beer  you  hand  a  re- 
porter when  your  club  Is  holding  a  so- 
cial,"  replied  th«  Wis©  Guy. 


generously  conceded  the  source  to  the 
Brazilians.     In  taking  credit  for  all  the 
rest  he  Is   not  only  more   modest  than 
usual,  but,  for  once,  not  claiming  more  | 
than  Is  doubtless   due  him.     Sometimes  i 
we    are    Inclined    to    believe    that    the ' 
colonel  gets  better  the  further  he  ffets 
away  from  home. 


ECHO  THEATER 

515  WEST  SUPERIOR   STREET. 
HiKh-ClasM     Mu»leal     Comedy.     \*'lth 

m\kie    russekl,.   jack    HUBB, 

LEO    HOYT.    MR.    SCOTT. 

And    a    Large    Chorus    of    Chicago 

BeantlcM. 

Matinee  Daily,  10c 

The   heitt   and   only   one   tn   thl»   city, 
THE   ECHO r 


# 


i. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


THE 


THE  OPEN  COURT 

(Readers  of  Tht,  Hertld  are  tnTlted  fo  make  free 
use  of  tills  column  to  express  iheir  Uleas  about  tb« 
topics  of  genera.  Interest,  but  discussions  of  sectarian 
rrli(lnu9  dlflferencei  arc  barred,  l.eltera  tnust  not 
nre«<l  SCO  worils— the  shorter  the  better.  They  raiist 
be  written  on  one  side  of  the  paper  only,  and  they 
must  be  accompanied  In  eierj  case  by  the  name  and 
address  of  the  writer  though  these  need  not  be  pub- 
lished.    A  aicned  letter  Is  alwara  mere  effective,  bow- 


SOUNDS  GOOD. 


Villiain  Brady fW,IX 

What  Certified  Milk  Means 


DULUTH    HERALD     | 

, M-,3; ^ ' k- 


June  104 


I      iTi' 


To   the   Editor   of   The   Herald: 

I  wish  to  express  the  highest  appre- 
ciation of  the  Minnesota  Red  River. 
Valley  Development  association  for  the  j 
splendid  space  given  us  in  connection 
with  our  June  meeting.  It  is  but  an- 
other instance  of  proof  of  the  friendly 
attitude  of  The  Herald  towards 
Northwestern  Minnesota.  We  are  go- 
ing to  have  a  grand  meeting,  with  a 
gceat  Ce&l  of  enthusiasm  regarding 
the  new  association,  and  eleven  special 
trains  have  been  provided  for  to  get 
the  people  there  and  the  attendance 
will  be   exceptionally   large. 

I  trust  that  the  feature  will  bring 
to  The  Herald  many  new  subscribers 
from  this  section  and  If  they  take  my 
advice  they  will  all  take  it.  It  is  a 
really  live  wire.  Again  thanking  you 
both  personally  and  In  behalf  of  th« 
Aeeoclation,  l  am,  yours  very  truly, . 

N.   S.    DA  VIES, 

Secretary. 
Crookston,  Minn.,   June  8. 


THREE  QUESTIONS. 

To   the    Editor   of   The   Herald: 

Plea.se  answer  the  following  ques- 
tions through  your  Open  Court  column: 

1.  A  la  a  taxpayer  and  has  been  out 
of  the  state  for  several  years.  How 
long  should  he  ^e  ^acKJn  the  state  to 
vote  ai  a  town  election? 

2.  Where  should  I  write  to  fln^  out 
the  address  of  some  good  business 
echool  In  Minnesota  or  Wisconsin? 

3.  What  l8  the  population  of  Win- 
nipeg. Can.?  ANXIOUS. 

Rice  Lake,  Wis.,  June  8. 


The  Wisconsin  laws  call  for  a  resi- 
dence of  one  year  In  the  state  before 
&  citizen  is  permitted  to  vote. 

Any  bvisiness  college  advertising  in 
The  Herald  will  be  found  reliable. 

Winnipeg  had  136.035  people  by  the 
last  government  ce^l8u^,  but  claims 
about   200,000   now. — The  Editor. 


NOTWITHSTANDING  the  hu- 
morous jibes  at  "certified" 
and  "antiseptic"  babies  per- 
petrated by  paragraphers.  the 
popularity  of  certified  milk 
grows  year  by  year  as  par- 
ents learn  more  of  its  value.  Whether 
or  not  a  father  "takes  any  stock  In 
the  germ  theory,"  it  is  rarely  indeed 
that  a  father  will  not  gladly  go  down 
into  Ms  pocket  and  pay  an  extra  price 
for  certified  milk,  once  he  has  a  chance 
to  see  how  his  child  thrives  on  it. 

Ordinary    market    milk    is    incredibly 
dirty,  especially  In  the  summer  months. 
Milk  comes  from  the  udder  of  healthy 
cows    practically   sterile,    or   free    from 
germs,    but    each   step   in    its    handling 
under      ordinary    conditions      Increases 
the    contamination    from    dirt,    and    by 
the   time   the   milk   reaches   the   consu- 
mer  it  is  swarming  with   germs   of  all 
kinds.       For    Instance,    in    Washington 
market    milk    contains    an    average    of 
90,000,000   germs   per  teaspoonful;  New 
York  city  permits  a  maximum  of  about 
5,000,000   per   teaspoonful;    Boston,   half 
that  number;  Rochester,  N.  Y.,  famous 
as  a  city  of  good   sanitation,   fixes  the 
limit   at  about   500,000   per  teaspoonful 
—and  has  a  correspondingly  low  death 
rate  among  young  children. 

How  Milk  1h  Kept  Clean. 
Rochester  filters  samples  of  each 
dairyman's  product,  then  invites  cus- 
tomers to  step  in  and  see  how  much 
dirt  their  milkman  furnishes  gratis 
with  his  milk— It  shows  on  the  cot- 
ton. ,        ,  .,. 

Certified  milk  is  simply  clean  milk. 
Milk  produced  and  handled  under  the 
strictest  sanitary  conditions.  It  never 
contains  more  than  50,000  germs  per 
teaspoonful,  and  usually  not  more  than 
a  tenth  as  many.  And  It  never  con- 
tains any  disease-producing  germs 
at  all. 


The  cows  in  a  certified  dairy  are 
cared  for  by  employes  who  are  them- 
selves under  medical  supervision  all 
the  time.  The  stables  are  kept  as 
clean  as  any  woman's  kitchen.  The 
pails,  pans,  bottles,  everything  that 
touches  the  milk,  are  sterilized  before 
using.  The  animals  are  examined  reg- 
ularly by  veterinarians  to  exclude 
tuberculosis  or  any  other  dlsedse.  The 
milkers  wash  their  hands  before  milk- 
ing, wear  freshly  laundered  suits,  and 
place  the  milk  In  cooling  rooms  im- 
mediately. The  milk  is  kept  on  ice 
until  It  reaches  the  consumer's  kitchen. 
All  of  these  precautions  cost  money, 
and  hence  the  increased  price  asked 
for  certified   milk. 

But  what  is  the  price  of  a  cigar 
each  day  as  compared  with  health  In- 
surance for  your  baby?  Certified  milk 
Is  the  cheapest  food,  and  the  best  on 
the  market  for  children.  It  is  an  in- 
justice not  to  supply  the  baby  with 
it  if  he  must  live  on  the  bottle.  Be- 
fore many  years  all  marketed  milk 
will  be  certified.  The  public  will  de- 
mand  it. 

Qae^8tion«  and  Answerat. 
H.   L.   S.   writes:     Please  give  normal 
pulse-rate  for  a  child  aged  6  years. 
ANSWER. 
About  90  beats  per  minute. 

♦      •      • 
Driver   writes:     While   in   swimming 
last   Sunday   I   suddenly   went   deaf.      I 
had    never    noticed      anything      wrong 
with   my   ears  before.     Could  it  be   an 
injury  to  the  drums?     It  seems  to  stay 
just  about  the  same  until   now. 
ANSWER. 
It  is  probably  due  to  a  plug  of  wax 
in   the  ear  canal,   which   swelled   when 
water    entered    your    ears.      Visit    your 
doctor,    an    ear   specialist   or   a   dispen- 
sary and  have  the  ears  examined. 


SOCIALIST    VIEW 

OF    SUFFRAGISTS. 


Dr  Brody  will  answer  all  quesUons  pertain  iij«  to 
be  answered  through  these  columns:  If  not  "  w"/ Jf 
enclosed.  Dr.  Brady  wUl  not  pre-crlbe  fur  indUidual 
William  Brady,  care  of  The  Herald. 


Health.     If  your  quesUon  Is  o*  general  Interest  It  will 

answered  peisonslly  if  sUmped,  addressed  envelope  Is 

cases   or  make   diagnoses.      Address  all   letters  to  Dt. 


To   the   Editor   of   The    Herald: 

The  letter  written  by  your  corre- 
Bpon.'.cnt  "Chanric  H.  Dahrr"  on  the 
Buffr.LKi  ttes  and  the  English  law, 
opens  an  avenue  for  a  reply  on  my 
part.  The  first  factor  to  be  realized 
by  all  on  this  side  of  the  Atlantic  Is 
that  the  agitation  there  in  England  is 
not  on  the  same  lines  as  in  this  coun- 
try. Here  the  condttlo'ia  make  for 
equal  suffrage,  but  In  England  the 
agitation  is  for  the  extension  of  the 
franchise  to  women  on  the  same 
basis  as  men.  As  men  hold  the 
franchise  because  they  represent  prop- 
erty, it  will  be  seen  that  the  efforts  of 
the  Women's  Social  and  Political  union 
Is  to  further  strengthen  the  power  of 
the   propertied  class   in  England. 

I  point  this  out  in  order  to  make 
clear  that  the  working  women  are  not 
on  the  side  of  the  Pankhursts  In  rais- 
ing "Cain"  in  the  old  country.  If  the 
working  class  were  behind  this  move- 
ment, the  government  could  not  resist 
the  claims  of  the  suffragists.  Further- 
more, the  Liberal  government  Is  aw^are 
of  this  and  that  Is  why  they  treat  the 
movement  with  so  much  contempt. 
That  attitude  on  the  part  of  the  gov- 
ernment has  driven  the  women  to  the 
point  of  desperation. 

The   "cat  and  mouse"   bill  has  had  a 


BOTH  EYES 

Look  over  every  piece  of  work 
before  it  is  delivered  to  you, 
thereby  assuring  you  that  the 
w^ork  is  perfect. 

VVc  are  not  launderies — 

W«*  are  not  plumbers — 

We  are  not  grocers — 

But    Exclusive    Dry    Cleaners. 

Wc  <lo  only  one  thing  and  that 
well — Dry  Cleaning. 


^     lA    ,  ^fe.^t  nnon  the  women  in  that  l  women  from  this  and  other  states  wit- 
decided  effect  upon  t'^®  7°"";"    '       j^,    nessed  the  ceremonies, 
they  have  been  driven  to  do  tnese  vio  ^^^      memorial    was      made    possible 

lent  deeds.  But  what  of  its  influence,  i  ^^rough  the  gift  from  the  late  Ashley 
To  let  the  women  starve  to  death  i  Horne,  who  served  as  a  Confederate 
would  be  a  serious  crime  for  the  Lib-  goilder  throughout  the  war  between 
r^^r  nArtv  to  account  for.  The  gov-  |  the  states.  As  a  member  of  the  state 
ernment    dare  \ot    Sermlt    that.      But    legislature    from    Johnston  ^county,    he 


would  they  die?  Forcible  feeding 
would  soon  have  its  effect,  and  tne 
advisors  of  the  king  are  divided  on 
the  value  of  such  action. 

I  might  point  out  that  less  than 
ninety  years  ago  the  men  of  England 
were  more  violent  In   the  efforts  to  get 


introduced  a  measure  providing  for  the 
erection  of  a  statue  by  the  state.  ■Poll- 
ing to  elicit  the  necessary  support,  he 
gave  $10,000,  and  accepted  plans  for 
the  monument  before  his  death  in  Oc- 
tober 1912.  The  monument  stands  on 
the  south  side  of  Capitol  Square  mid- 
way   between    FayettevlUe    and    balls 


were  more  violent  in  the  efforts  to  get  .  .^^!i  ^^^^^^^^  Qn  the  southern  side,  in 
the  vote.  King  William  was  attacked  ^^^  ^^^j^^^  -^  ^  grandmother  in  a  sit- 
and  bodily  assaulted  in  the  streets  by  ^j^g  position,  with  a  book  in  her  lap. 
the  men  and  that  caused  the  various  ^he  woman  is  relating  the  sit^ry  of 
f  J!l  hiiiQ  to  be  rushed  through.  the    Civil    war    to    her    grandson,    who 

''l^    too    famUilr    wTth    the    Pank-    grasps  the  hilt  .of. hi^  father's  sword. 


hursts  not  to  know  that  they  are  de- 
termined to  "go"  for  the  king.  This 
has  been  brewing  for  some  time. 
Knowing  them  as  I  do,  1  can  say  fur- 
ther that  they  will  not  stop  at  any  act 
to  accomplish  their  desire.  I  heard 
that  it  is  probable  that  assassinations 
are  likely  to  take  place. 

They  wljl  stop  at  nothing  to  get  the 
vote  for  the  rich  property  owners.     « 


Soldier'n  Retwrn 

On  the  eastern  side  is  a  has  relief 
representing  the  Confederate  soldier 
going  to  war.  His  return  is  an  ema- 
ciated condition  and  ragged,  but  wel- 
comed by  the  Women  of  the  Confeder- 
acy is  depicted  on  the  western  side. 
The  monument  is  inscribed,  "To  the 
North  Carolina  Women  of  the  Confed- 

J.   A.  Long,    chairman    of   the   monti- 
ment   committee,   presided  over  today  s 


vote  for  tne  ncn  prupci,.jr  v,,,..-.-.  -- ,  mem  ^";""">^^\;;'  *"i."'rr„  r„  ih^  Toeal 
flpems  a  Pity  that  something  cannot  be,  ceremonies,  which  began  1"  }"«  /^^Jfi 
seems  a  pity  wiH  bunch   of  an-    auditorium   and  were   concluded  at   the 

done  to   quiet   thai  crazy   ^u"^"  ^      glte    of    the    monument.      The    principal 

archlsts.     For  that  is  all  they  are^  i  ne    ^^  ^^   ^^^   occasion   was   delivered 

English    people    are    utterly    conserva-  ,  ^^    Daniel    Harvey    Hill,    a    eon    of 

tive  and  only  act  after*  a  sensible  ap-  j  ^^^j  p  jj.  Hill,  who  commanded  the 
nreclation  of  any  question.  If  once  the  j  first  North  Carolina  regiment  In  the 
public  opinion   Is  with   the  W.   S.  P.   U.    battle  of  Bethel,  63  years  ago  today. 


the  vote  will  be  extended.  But  if  they 
go  about  any  longer  in  the  manner 
they  are,  their  fate  will  be  sealed. 
There  is  a  point  to  which  the  temper 
of  the  English  people  would  not  be 
strained.      Meanwhile    the    agitation    Is 


The  court  square  where  the  unveil- 
ing took  place,  was  crowded  with 
members  of  the  North  Carolina  divi- 
sion Confederate  Veterans,  command- 
ed by  Gen.  Julian  S.  Carr  of  Durham, 
N  C,  and  other  spectators.  Ashley 
Home,     the     young     grandson     of     the 


"k"    Vir,^  th<»    real   Issue      As   long  as  I  donor  of  the  monument,  drew  the  veil 
obscuring   the    real    »ssue.      ^a       ^.^if  ^he  statue  after  which  an  appro- 

the    mind     of    the    worker    Is.  directed    "om  tne  s  Henry  J 


.-Smitt» 


B\ JTTjr EH  - i^ Vf  T 

Ryjb  Breath 

Exrclleni  Ifor  SAnclwicK.>s 


upon  suffrage,  the  robbery  of  that  class 
will  go  on  serenely.     Yours  sincerely, 
^  MOSES  BARITZ. 

Duluth,  June  9. 

CROSBY  VOTED  ''DRY." 

To   the   Editor  of  The   Herald: 

In  Saturday's  issue  of  The  Herald  1 
notice  a  communication  from  Crosby 
relative  to  the  recent  closing  of  the 
saloon  here  in  which  the  statement  ap- 
pears that  the  village  council  revoked 
the  license  of  H.  J.  Breen  and  ordered 
him  to  close  up  his  hotel  bar.  It  being 
alleged  that  he  allowed  liquor  sold  last 
Sunday  In  violation  of  the  state  law 

This  statement  is  erroneous  and  mis- 
leading and  perhaps  an  inJustVce  to 
Mr  Breen  also,  inasmuch  as  the 
sole  reason  for  Mr.  Breen  being 
requested  to  close  his  saloon  was 
that  the  village  of  Crosby  had 
been  voted  "dry."  At  the  March 
election  this  year  the  village  was 
voted  dry,  and  the  result  being  very 
close  a  contest  was  instituted  by  what 
was  commonly  called  the  "wets,'  aiid 
the  decision  Just  rendered  being  In 
favor  of  the  "drys"  was  the  reason  for 
asking  Mr.  Breen  to  close  his  saloon. 

Believing  It  better  that  the  facta  In 
the  case  Instead  of  an  Incorrect  report 
be  circulated  I  would  suggest  correc- 
tion be  made  in  accordance  with  the 
above  In  an  early  issue  of  The  Herald. 

WILL  S.  PITT, 
President  Village    Council. 
Crosby,   Minn..   June   7. 


f  LEATHER  SIFTS  FOR  THE  ^ 

lUHE  BRIDE  AND  SRAD- 

UATIN6    FOLKS. 

Complete  Line  to  Select  From 


prlate  poem  was  read  by  Dr.  Henry  J. 
Stockard.  Chairman  Long,  fornially 
presented  the  memorial  to  the  state  of 
North  Carolina,  in  a  short  address, 
which  was  responded  to  by  Governor 
Locks  Craig  in  behalf  of  the  state. 

FOUR  GOLDFIELD 

MEN  ARE  KILLED. 

Goldfltld.  Nev.,  June  10. — ^Four  men 
of  this  city  were  killed  early  yester- 
day In  an  automobile  accident  while 
returning  from  a  lodge  meeting  at 
Tonopah.  Dr.  E.  A.  Wheeler,  one  of 
the  best  known  physicians  of  Nevada, 
who  was  driving  the  car,  turned  out 
to  avoid  another  machine  mired  in  the 
middle  of  the  road,  skirted  the  edge  of 
an  embankment  too  closely  and 
plunged  over. 

Dr.  Wheeler  and  Daniel  Falvey  were 
pinned  under  the  car  and  killed  out- 
right. Cyrus  Rice  and  Herman  Kru- 
ger  died  In  a  Goldfield  hospital.  One 
other   passenger  escaped    with   bruises. 

TO  RESCUE  ^EXPToRERS. 

U.  S.  Revenue  Cutter  Ordered  to  Aid 
Kariuk's  Crew. 

Washington,  June  10. — The  American 
revenue  cutter  Bear  has  been  ordered 
to  proceed  from  St.  Michaels,  Alaska, 
to  Wrangel  Island  to  rescue  fifteen 
members  of  the  crew  of  the  Canadian 
steamer  Karluk  of  the  Stefansson 
Arctic  expedition,  who  are  marooned 
on  that  Island.  "Capt.  Bartlett  of  the 
Karluk  is  at  St.  Michaels  and  will  ac- 
company the  Bear  on  its  rescue  expe- 
dition. 

-.         •         - 
Ma««    "Walt   Four    ^l^eekn. 

Seattle,  Wash.,  June  10. — The  rev- 
enue cutter  Bear,  ordered  to  Wrangel 
Island  to  take  off  the  shipwrecked 
refugees  from  Stefansson's  flagship 
Karluk,   cannot   enter  the  Arctic  ocean 


■Ra 


.1     -i!" 
oi'-    '-     ^i  , 

.all    1 

••I 
•<I  »;», 

"   Biiori 


Another  ''Scoop"  in  Men's  and  Yarns  Men's  Suits. 

Ihe  Big  Duluth 

Closes  Out  the  Surplus  Stock  of 
HiRSHWicRWiRE  Go's 

Finest  Spring  and  Summer  Suits 

Our  buyer  has  just  returned  from  the  Eastern  market  where  he 
closed  out  the  remaining  stock  of  Hirsh,  Wickwire  &  Co.'s  finest 
Spring  and  Summer  Suits  at  a  great  reduction  in  price.  ^ 

In  our  33  years  of  clothes  selling  in  Duluth  we  have  never  ottered 

such  great  values  in  fine  Hand  Tailored  clothes  as 

these— Coming  "at  just  the  time"  when  you  need 

clothes,  this  great  sale  should  be  the  signal  for  every 

thrifty  man  and  young  man  to  be  up  and  doing 

and  participate  in  this  great  event  that  means 

unmistakable  profit  to  you. 


IF  YOU  DON'T  KNOW  HIRSH- WICKWIRE  CLOTHES 
THIS  IS  YOUR  CHANCE  TO  GET  ACQUAINTED. 


Sole  Begins  Thursday  Morning 


Hirsh,  Wickwire  &Co.'s 
Finest  $28  and  $25 
Spring  and  Sununer     ^ 
Suits  for  only  

Hirsh,  Wickwire  &  Co/s 
Finest  $22.50  &  $20 
Spring  and  Summer 
Suits  for  only 

The  wide-awake  man  and  young  man  who  knows  the  genuineness  and 
reliability  of  The  Big  Duluth  Sales  will  at  once  realize  that  this  is  a 
golden  suit  opportunity,  so  be  on  hand  Thursday  for  first  selection. 


Since  1881 

Duluth' s  Best 

Men's  and  Boys' 

Store. 


WILLIAMSON  S-  MENDBNHALL 

{Kindly  Note  Sate  Is  jor  Casfi  Onty) 


Since  1881 

Duluth 's  Best 

Men's  and  Boy's 

Store. 


DULUTH  TRUNK  CO. 

EatabiisUed  1888 

220  W.  Superior  St.  220 


MONUMENT  TO  THE 
I  CONFEDERATE  WOMEN 

_  ,.  ..  ■     I    for'at"least   four  weeks,    until    the    ice 

North        CarO  ma        Memorial  UhaU  have  been  broken  up.      There  are 


Is  the  Gift  of  One 
Man. 

Raleigh,  N.  C,  June  10. — A  monu- 
ment to  the  North  Carolina  Women  of 
the  Confederacy  was  unveiled  here  to- 
day.     It    is    the    second    tribute    of    the 


eighteen  white  men  and  four  Eskimos 
In  the  refuge  camp  on  Wrangel  island. 
With  the  return  of  wild  fowl  to  the 
island,  food  probably  became  abundant. 

LABOR  officials' 

IN  ORGANIZATION. 


aay       a<-    ">    •■'"=    «.t^-..«    ^    «»    v.-^        Nashville,  Tenn.,  June  10. — The  new 

south  to  its  women  of  the  Confederacy,    ly    organized    Association    of     Govern.^ 
r  similar       monument      having      been  |  mental   Labor    officials    of    the    United 
erected  by  the  state  of  South  Carolina. 
Members    of    the    North    Carolina    divi- 
sion   of    United    Confederate    Veterans 
and   scores      pf   prominent      men      and 


DIAMONDS 

*4-Karat  $20.00 
^/2-Karat  $40.00 

Diamonds  Sold  on  Easy 
Payment  Plan. 

Keystone  Jewelry  Co. 

22   West   Superior   Street. 


THE  PALM  ROOM 

AT  THE  SPALDING 

MOST    DBJLiaHTPUL    AND    L.UX- 
URIOUB   REBTAURANT  IN 

PULUTH.         


States    and    Canada    held    its    first    ses- 


Steel  Plant  Bus  line 

Leaves  Seventy-first  avenue  car  line 
(Grand  avenue)  at  7,  9,  11  a.  m.  and 
1,  3  5,  7  p.  m.,  and  from  New  Duluth 
on  the  even  hours.  Night  service  by 
special   arrangement. 


slon  here  yesterday,  the  international 
^sociatlon  of  state 'factory  inspectors 
^d  labor  commissioners  havm?  form- 
ally approved  the  plans  of  amalgama- 
tion of  the  two  bodies  and  the  name 
of  the  new  organization,  which  were 
submitted  by  a  joint  committee. 

REFUNDSlUJidUNT 

TO  $I,50CO[IO 

Claims  Handled  By  State 

Railroad  Commission 

at  Low  Cost. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  June  10.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — "One  year  ago  this 
month,"  said  Railroad  Commissioner 
O  P.  B.  Jacobson  today,  "the  UrJted 
States  supreme  court  decided  the  Min- 
nesota rate  cases,  thus  securing  to  the 
public  a  reduction  in  passenger  fares 
from  %  cents  to  2  cents  per  mile  and 
eaually  as  well  reduced  freight  rates. 
During  the  period  of  litigat  on,  the 
railroads  were  charging  more  than  the 
lawful  rate,  and,  under  the  law.  were 
required  to   repay   the  difference. 

"A  law  passed  in  1909  sought  to 
make  it  the  duty  o^the  commission  to 
collect  for  the  public  all  refunds,  but 
we  were  advised  this  could  not  be  done, 
since  it  took  from  the  individual  the 
rlKht  to  handle  his  own  claim. 

"If  the  commission  had  attempted  to 
handle  all  these  claims  It  would  have 
been  necessary  to  hire  not  less  than 
300  clerks,  rent  and  equip  a  buiiaing, 
and  incur  very  large  expense  in  the 
Investigation  of  eaclr  claim,  which  ex- 
pense would  have  been  borne  b>  the 
public.  Therefore  when  the  conimls- 
slon  was  assured  that  the  ralli-oads 
were  ready  and  willing  to  pay  all  legal 
claims,  the  P"*>llc  was  Informed  that 
claims  could  be  filed  either  with  the 
railroads  or  with  the  corhmiselon. 

"The  railroads  began  paying  relunds 
on  Aug.  7,  1913,  and  to  date  have  paid 
approximately  $1,500,000.;  Many  claims 
have  been  filed  with  the  commission 
direct  aa  well  as  othei's  which  had 
been  refused  by  the  railroads. 

"Up    to    the    presetit    the    commission 

has  handled  7,224  ^^^'"'^/.^'''^"o^.^r^'o!? 
*8fl, 460.74  has  been  collected.  Over  20.- 
000  letters  have  been  written  from 
this    office    concernlBg   olalma,    au    the 


rate  of  eighty  per  day,  and  many  con- 
ferences have  been  held  with  the  com- 

!  mission  by  railroads  and   shippers.  i 

;      "The     extra     cost     to     the     state     for  j 

i  handling    this    additional    business    has 
been  $2,130,  which  Includes  the  salaries 

t  of  one  clerk  and  one  stenographer.     In 
other    words,    for    each    dollar    received 

I  by  the  commission   for  the  shipper,  the 
state  has  paid  out  2.7  cents. 

"Considering    the    number    of    claims 

!  handled  by  the  railroads  there  are  very 
few    complaints   of   delay,    error    or    re- 

I  f usal  to  pay." 

WOULD  STOP  TRESPASS, 

E.  Lehto  Says  Railway  Uses  Land  as 
Dumping  Ground. 

In  a  district     court     action     starte'd 
yesterday,  Emll  Lehto     is     demanding 


Gen.  A.  I.  Ben?,  who  has  left  for  Nor- 
way with  Gov<!rnor  L.  B.  Hanna.  MaJ. 
Henry  assumed  command  of  the  guard 
yesterday,  and  will  be  the  head  during 
the  state  encampment,  which  will  be 
held  at  Devils  Lake  in  July. 

• 

DlTorc«'d  Woman  Weds. 
Grand  Fork.i,  N.  D.,  June  10. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Hirald.) — Mrs.  Mary  Wat- 
son, divorced  wife  of  Norman  Watson, 
who  Is  being  held  here  In  connection 
with  the  death  of  Miss  Mary  Ryan  from 
the  effects  of  a  supposed  illegal  oper- 
ation perforn.ed  in  Minneapolis,  has 
become  the  bride  of  Bert  J«ine  of 
Grand  Forks,  the  ceremony  being  per- 
formed June  1,  two  days  after  Watson 
was  arrested  but  not  being  made  pub- 
lic tin  yesteriiay.  It  was  a  childhood 
romance,   Jum*  and  Mrs.  Watson  being 


school    mates,    who    had    not   seen   each 
other   until   her   husband's   troubles. 
« 

Bury    Pioneer    Minister. 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D..  June  10. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Rev.  J.  Krog- 
stad,  a  pioneer  Lutheran  pastor  of  the 
Northwest,  who  has  been  engaged  In 
mission  and  regular  church  work 
forty  years  in  this  region,  is  dead,  the 
funeral  being  held  at  Minnawaukan 
today. 

Rev.  Mr.  Krogstad  was  In  North  Da- 
kota about  twenty  years,  and  previ- 
ously was  engaged  about  the  same 
length  of  time  In  Minnesota  and  Wis- 
consin. He  had  only  recently  accept- 
ed a  pastorate  at  Edinburg.  N.  D.. 
wht-n  he  was  taken  111.  At  one  time 
he  was  located  in  Grand  Forks,  while 
more  recently  he  resided  at  Mlnne- 
w^aukan. 


$3  BOO  damages  from  the  St)lrit  Lake 
1  Transfer  Railway  company,  claiming 
that  the  company  has  been  using  his 
land  as  a  dumping  ground  for  rocks, 
stumps  and  brush.  He  also  asks  that 
the  court  issue  an  injunction  restraln- 
I  Ing  the  company  from  continuing  its 
alleged  trespass.  An  order  to  show 
cause  why  a  temporary  Injunction 
should"         not         be  granted  has 

been  served  on  the  company.     It  is  re- 
turnable  in   district   court  June   13. 

GETS  DRUNK  ON  EVE  OF 
TRIAL— CASE  STRICKEN 

Trial  of  the  case  of  J.  A.  G\\\\b 
against  the  Duluth  Iron  Range  Rail- 
road company  has  been  continued  to 
the  November  term  of  court  owing  to 
the  fact  that  Glllls  was  unable  to  be 
present  in  court  yesterday  when  his 
case  was  called  on  the  calendar.  His 
attorney  informed  the  court  that  Glllls 
was  so  badly  under  the  influence  of 
Ihiuor  that  it  would  be  impossible  to 
proceed  with  the  trial.  Judge  Fesler 
ordered  the  case  stricken  from  the 
calendar. 

MAJ.  HENRY  is 

NOW  IN  COMMAND. 

Bismarck,  N.  D..  June  10.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Maj.  Frank  Henry 
of  Bismarck  is  in  command  of  the 
North  Dakota  National  Guard  during 
the   absence    from    the    st^te   of   Adjt. 


YOUR  SUMMER  TRIP 


Very  Low  Excursion  Fares  via  St. 
Ignace  and  the  D.  &  C.  Line  From 
Duluth,  Minn,  and  Superior,  Wis. 


ii)i<} 


ANNUiiL  SPRillO  EXCURSIONS 

-TO- 

Cheboygan,  Alpena, 

Port  Huron $12.50 

Detroit $12.50 

Toledo $13.00 

Cleveland $14.00 

Buffalo $14.50 

Ticket.,  on  sale  June  6,  9,  12 
and  16,  1914.  Final  return  limit 
about  three  weeks  in  each  case. 


WEEK.EMD  EXCURSIONS 

-TO- 

Port  Huron $17.50 

Detroit $17.50 

Toledo $18.25 

Cleveland $19.00 

Buffalo $21.50 

TlclietB  on  i^sale  every  Friday 
during  June  and  July  com- 
mencing with  Frtday,  June  12, 
1914.  Final  return  limit  Sept. 
IBth,  1914. 


The  only  line  that  can  offer  such  delightful  rail  and  lake  trips. 

The  best  of  everything  on  train  and  steamei. 

For  full  particulars  call  on 
W   T.  W'HiKE,  C.  p.  T.  A.,  430  Spaldin;;  Hotel  Block,  Dulnth,  Minn. 
J.  D.  MORRISSEY,  General  Agent,  82»  Tower  Ave.,  Superior,  Wis. 


\( 


^^ 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HSRALD 


JuiiQ  10^  19^1 


RS.  LA  RUE  MERSHON,  AFTER  SPENDING 
MORNING  ON  WITNESS  STAND,  EXCUSED 
UNTIL  THURSDAY  MORNING  TO  RECUPERATE 


Is  Just    Recovering    From 

a  Complete  Nervous 

Breakdown. 


Tells  Her  Story  of  Reading 

of  Joseph  Sellwood's 

Last  Will. 


Sisters  Have  Not  Spoken  to 

Each  Other  Since 

March  12. 


Worn  and  fatigued  by  a  somewhat 
•trenuous  cross-examination  which  ex- 
tended over  a  period  of  several  hours. 
Mrs.  La  Rue  S.  Mershon.  daughter  of 
the  late  Capt.  Joseph  Sellwood,  mining 
man  and  banker,  and  devise©  under  hla 
■will,  which  is  the  subject  of  a  three- 
cornered  contest  in  probate  court, 
stepped  from  the  witness  stand  in  the 
contest  hearing  this  morning,  suffer- 
ing from  a  nervous  strain. 

Although  her  examination  has  not 
been  concluded,  she  will  be  excused 
*rom  court  attendance  this  afternoon 
in  order  that  she  may  take  a  rest.  She 
Will  again  take  the  stand  tomorrow 
morning,  and  It  is  believed  that"  hei 
examination  will  be  concluded  by  to- 
morrow evening.  She  was  put  on  the 
Stand  yesterday  afternoon  as  the  first 
witness  at  the  adjourned  hearing. 
Hichard  Sellwood  will  take  the  stand 
this    afternoon. 

Mrs.     Mershon,     since     her     father's 

death    on    Feb.    24,    has    been    suffering 

,  from    a    nervous    breakdown    and    has 

been  constantly   under   the  care   of   her 

family    physician.      When    the    hearing 

came   on   May   5   last,  she  was  in  such 

«    condition    that    a    postponement    had 

Tto  be  ordered  by  the  court.     Since  that 

Itlme    her    condition    has    Improved,    but 

l»he   still  shows   the   effects   of  her   ili- 

'ness. 

The  Chief  ItMue. 

The  particular  issue  before  the  court 
In  the  hearing  Is  whether  or  not  the 
-will  which  Joseph  Sellwood  executed 
•on  Jan.  21  last  was  in  fact  his  last  will 
and  testament,  or  whether  his  real 
•wishes  were  expressed  in  an  instru- 
ment executed  by  him  on  Feb.  13,  1913. 

The  will  of  Jan.  21  last  differs  from 
the  will  of  1913  in  one  main  particu- 
lar. The  first  Instrument  bequeathed 
to  Mrs.  Ophelia  Leithhead,  daughter, 
one-third    of   the    residuary    estate    and 

Eut  her  on  an  equal  basis  with  her 
rother.  Richard  M.  Sellwood,  and  sis- 
ter, Mrs.  Mershon,  while  the  second 
will  made  no  provision  for  her.  The 
only  mention  made  in  the  last  will  of 
Mrs.  Leithhead  is  to  the  effect  that 
•he  was  amply  provided  for  during 
the  lifetime  of  the  testator.  The 
first  will  gave  Leslie  and  Jim  Leith- 
head. grandchildren,.  $50,000  each.  Un- 
der the  second  will  they  were  to  each 
receive  $1,000. 

No  Sirn  of  R4>cog:nltlon. 
Since  yesterday  afternoon,  when  the 
adjourned  hearing  was  taken  up,  not 
m.  sign  or  word  of  recognition  has 
passed  between  Mrs.  Leithhead  and  her 
brother  and  slater.  Mrs.  Leithhead 
and  her  brother  Richard  each  wear 
■tern  and  determined  expressions. 
SlMters  Do  Not  "Speak." 
Testimony  given  this  morning  by 
Mrs.  Mershon  disclosed  the  fact  that 
the  sisters  had  not  spoken  to  each 
other  since  March  12,  when,  as  the 
witnessed  expressed  it,  they  had  their 
last  disagreement.  This  was  one  week 
after  tha  will  had  been  read  to  the 
Immediate  family  by  Attorney  Baldwin 
In  the  directors'  room  at  the  City  Na- 
tional  bank. 

Mrs.  Mershon  declared  that  she  har- 
bored no  Ill-feeling  for  her  sister 
Ophelia  and  that  before  the  present 
trouble  had  come  up  that  she  had  often 
consulted  with  her  on  family  affairs. 
She  stated,  however,  she  had  not  vis- 
ited at  the  Leithhead  home  since  the 
date  of  her  father's  fimeral. 

The    witness     stated     that     she     had 
talked    with    Mrs.    Leithhead     over    the 
telephone    on    two    or    three    occasions 
and   that    on   March    12    her   sister    had 
come    to    her   home    to    talk    over   mat 
ters  with   reference   to   the   will    which 
had    been   read  at   the  bank   and  which 
male  no  provision  for  Mrs.  Leithhead. 
Scrne  In  Bank. 
Mrs.    Mershon    described    with    some 
detail    the    scene  In    the    back    room    In 
the  b.nnk  bvilrting  on  the  morning  tl>Ht 
the   will  was  read  to  the  family  by  t\:<y 
attorney.    She    said    the    only    members 
of    the    family    who   were   present   were 
Mrs.    Leithhead,    "Di'k"    Sellwood,    li>jr 
brother.   Mrs.  Martha  Sellwood,  widow,* 
and  herself.   When  ased   as  to   whether 
Mrs.   Leithhead  had  not  Inquired  as  to 
why     Joseph     Sellwood,     Jr.,     was     not 
present,    the    witness    replied    that    she 
had   no   recollection   of  any   such   ques- 
tion coming  from  Mrs.  Leithhead. 

The  will  was  taken  from  a  safety 
deposit  box  and  read  by  Attornej' 
Baldwin,  .she  said.  After  the  reading 
of  the  will,  she  was  asked  as  to  who 
spoke  first.  She  replied  that  It  was 
Mrs.   Leithhead. 

"What  did  she  say?"  she  was  asked 
by  Attorney  A.  L.  Agaiin. 
"I    do    not    remembtr." 
"Do  you  remember  what  Dick  said?" 
"I  do   not." 

••oiu     t>u  .say  anything?" 
"No  sir." 

"Did    Mrs.   Sellwood   say  anything  at 
that   timer- 
"No   elr." 

The  witness  then  stated  that  they 
left  the  room  and  that  Mrs.  Se'lwood, 
Mrs.  Leithhead  and  herself  left  in  a 
motor  car  for  their  homes  in  the  East 
end. 

No    Conversation    la    Car. 
"Did  you  speak  to  each  other  on  the 
way    home?" 
"We  did  not." 
"Not    a    word?" 
"No,   sir;    not  a   word. 
"Did  Ophelia  call  you  up  by  telephone 
that     afternoonT' 
"She   did." 

"Did   she  ask   you   to   come   over?" 
"I    do    not   remember." 
"Did    you   go   over?" 
"No.    alr.- 
Mr.s.  Mershon  was  then  asked  as  to 


MRS.  LA   RUE  S.   MERSHON. 


versation  took  place  at  the  Mershon  |  an  Inquiry  as  to  the  attitude  of  the 
home  on  March  12,  when  Mrs.  Leith-  '■  late  Capt.  Sellwood  towards  his  grand- 
head  called.  The  witness  stated  that  children.  The  grandchildren  are 
she  told  her  that  she  knew  nothing  Francis,  14;  Richard,  M.,  12,  and  Joseph 
about  it.     She  denied  that  she  had  told     Gerald,  11,  children  of  Richard  M.  Sell 


w^hether  or  not  It  was  not  a  fact  that  i 
Mrs.  Leithhead  had  asked  her  how  It 
came  about  that  she  (Mrs.  Leithhead) 
had  been  cut  out  of  the  will.  The  wit- 
ness   replied: 

"I  remember  that  some  questions 
w^ere  asked  but  I  said  that  I  was  not 
free  to  discuss  the  matter.  She  spoke 
of  mv  having  so  much  and  she  not 
having  so  much.  I  did  not  think  I  was 
free  to  discuss  it  because  I  had  not  as 
yet    been     made    executrix     under    the 

will." 

"Who  gave  you  that  advice?"  in- 
quired   Mr.   Agatin. 

"No  one.  It  was  my  own  judgment 
In  the   matter,"   she   replied. 

Mrs.  Mershon  was  then  asked  if  dur- 
ina  one  of  the  conversations  had  after 
the  will  had  been  read,  she  had  not 
been  told  by  Mrs.  Leithhead  with  ref- 


Mrs.  Leithhead  that  it  must  have  been 
because  something  had  changed  her 
father's  mind. 

"I  declined  to  talk  with  her  about  It 
l>«catfse  I  was  sick.  She  left  the 
house." 

Some  inquiry  was  made  of  the  wit- 
ness as  to  a  trip  which  she  made  to 
New  York   in  April. 

"You  were  well  enough  to  attend 
theater  parties  in  New  York  City  with 
your  husband,  weren't  you?"  asked  Mr. 
Agatin. 

Mrs.  Mershon  declared  that  she  had 
not  attended  any  such  functions,  but 
bad  been  confined  most  of  the  time  to 
her  apartments  in  the  Waldorf-Astoria 
in  New  York  City.  Objection  to  fur- 
ther questioning  along  this  line  was 
sustained   by  the  court. 

The    witness    was    also    asked    as    to 
the    physical    and    mental    attitude    of 
her   father  during    his   last   illness. 
"Was  your  father  emotional?" 
"Not    to  any    great    extent." 
"Did  you  not  observe   iilm  crying  on 
several    occasions?" 

"No,   only  toward  the  last." 
"Is  it  not  a  fact  that  he  did  not  take 
much    interest    in    business   affairs    the 
last   month   or  so?" 

"No,  I  cannot  say  that.  John  (Mon- 
aghan),  his  stenographer,  came  to  him 
frequently  and  1  suppose  that  he  was 
there   on    business." 

"Was   he  often  delirious?" 
"Not    often,       only     about      the    last 
week." 

"When  he  was  delirious,  did  he  talk 
incoherently    and    ramblingly?" 

"With  the  exception  of  a  minute  o*. 
two  at  times,  he  did  not." 

Tueitday'a    Session. 
Mrs.   Mershon.    the   only   witness  who 
took    the    stand    yesterday    was    called 
by    the    attorneys    for    Mrs.    Leithhead 
for    cross-examination    under    the    sta- 
tute, the  contestees  having  rested  their 
main   case   after   having   put   in    formal 
proof   of    the    execution   of    the    will    of 
Jan.    21   last.     Testimony   on   this    point 
was   introduced   at   the   former   hearing 
had   before   the   court   on   May   5   and    6, 
when     John     Monaghan     and     Bert     W. 
Maxelner,    two    young    men    who    wit- 
nessed  the   signature  of   the   late   Capt 
Sellwood,  testified  to  the  circumstance. 
The    hearing   did   not   get    under    way 
until    2:45    o'clock.      About   thirty    min- 
utes    later.     Judge     Gilpin     adjourned 
from   the  probate   court  room  to  Judge 
Dancer's  division   of   the  district  court, 
which    was    not    being    occupied.       The 
change    was    made    owing    to    the    fact 
that    acoustics    and    the    venllatlon    of 
the    district    court     room    were    better 
than  in  the  probate  court. 

Attorney  A.  L.  Agatin  conducted  the 
examlnafton  of  the  witness.  Mrs.  Mer- 
shon. In  a  general  way  he  Inquired 
into  her  relations  with  her  father, 
Capt.  Sellwood,  before  his  death  and 
with  the  other  members  of  her  Imme- 
diate family.  Inquiry  was  also  made 
of  the  witness  as  to  what  the  relations 
of  her  father  were  to  other  members 
of  his  family  and  with  his  grand 
children. 

Mrs.  Mershon  testified  that  she  was 
34  years  old  and  had  been  married  for 
five  years.  Prior  to  her  marriage,  she 
said,  she  had  always  lived  at  home 
with  her  father.  Mrs.  Leithhead,  her 
sister,  she  testified,  had  also  lived  at 
home  until  after  her  marriage  which 
was  in  1902.  She  also  lived  there  a 
year  after  her  marriage  before  her 
home    was    built    and    ready    for    occu' 


pancy,   the  witness  testified 


wood,    and    Leslie,    8,    and   Jim,    3,    chil- 
dren of  Mrs.  Ophelia  Leithhead. 

Mrs.  Mershon  testified  that  she  could 
not  say  as  to  whether  Capt.  Sellwood 
showed  any  particular  preference  for 
any  of  his  grandchildren  except  that 
he  made  more  over  the  youngest  at 
the  time  the  child  was  the  youngest. 

"Wasn't  he  in  the  habit  of  talking 
more  about  Jim  than  the  other  chil- 
dren?"  asked   Attorney  Agatin. 

"No,  I  cannot  say  that,"  she  replied. 
Inquiry  was  then  made  as  to  w^hen 
Mrs.  Mershon  first  noticed  that  Capt. 
Sellwood's  health  was  falling.  She  said 
that  her  father  had  been  under  a  doe- 
tor's  care  for  some  time  but  that  she 
did  not  notice  that  he  was  failing  until 
some    time   last   December. 

Objection  Entered. 
At  this  point  of  the  case,  an  attempt 
to  inquire  Into  the  financial  standing 
of  the  witness,  Mrs.  Mershon,  at  the 
time  of  the  execution  of  the  last  will 
was  headed  off  by  Attorneys  C.  O. 
Baldwin  and  L.  C.  Harris,  representing 
the  contestees,  who  objected  to  the 
taking  of  any  testimony  on  this  phase 
of  the  question  until  proof  had  beer 
put  in  to  the  effect  that  Mrs.  Mershon 
and  her  brother,  Richard  M.  Sellwood, 
had  used  undue  Influence  on  their 
father  to  bring  about  a  revocation  of  a 
former  will  and  an  execution  of  the 
instrument  which  is  now  under  con- 
test. 

The  objection,  which  was  made  on 
a  theory  of  law,  which  was  argued 
at  some  length,  was  sustained  by  the 
court.  Judge  Gilpin  stated  that  It 
would  be  more  logical  to  introduce 
evidence  along  the  lines  of  undue  in- 
fluence first  and  then  show  the  alleged 
Inequality  of  the  distribution.  Other- 
wise, such  testimony  would  of  neces- 
sity have  to  be  stricken  out  as  not 
having  any  bearing  upon  the  case. 
Father  Gave  Her  Home. 
The  objection  was  not  pressed,  how- 
ever, until  after  Mrs.  Mershon  had 
testified  that  most  of  the  property  that 
she  owned  had  been  given  to  her  by 
her  father  during  his  lifetime.  She 
admitted  that  he  had  given  her  the  j 
house  which  she  and  her  husband  now 
occupy  and  that  he  had  furnished  it 
for  them.  She  also  testified  that  some 
time  before  her  marriage  he  had  given 
her  374  shares  of  stock  in  the  Leon 
Mining  company.  The  witness  added 
that  Mrs.  Leithhead  had  been  given  an 
equal   share   at  the   same   time. 

This  phase  of  the  case  was  then 
dropped  and  Mrs.  Mershon  was  shown 
a  paper  which  has  been  Identified  to 
be  the  former  will  of  the  late  Capt. 
Sellwood,  executed  in  February,  1913, 
and  supposedly  revoked  by  the  later 
Instrument.  Mrs.  Mershon  was  asked 
if  she  had  ever  seen  the  instrument 
before.  She  replied  that  sh-e  had,  once, 
and  that  she  recognized  the  handwrit- 
ing as  being  that  of  her  father.  She 
declared  that  she  nad  seen  the  outside 
cover  of  the  will,  but  had  never  read 
its    contents. 

"When    did    you    see    it,     Mrs.    Mer- 
shon?"   she    was    asked. 
"Somi  time  in  January." 
"Can   you  give  us   the  date?" 
"No,    not    exactly.      I    was    asked    by 
my  father  to  bring  it  to  the  house.     It 
was    in    a    safety    deposit    box    at    the 
City   National    bank." 

Her  Father's  "Depnty."      • 

Mrs.   Mershon   testified   that  she   was 

her  father's  "deputy"  and  that  she  and 

no    one    else    except      himself    had    the 

keys  to  his  safety  deposit  box.     On  the 


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m 


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The  witness  also  testified  to  her 
relationship  with  her  brother.  Richard  j  day  she  got  the  old  will  from  the  bank, 
M.  Sellwood  and  to  other  family  mat-  she  said  she  found  It  where  hfiT  father 
ters  of  no  particular  interest  but '  told  her  to  look  for  It.  She  declared 
which  are  necessary  for  the  purposes  |  that  it  was  in  an  envelope  marked 
of  making  a  court  record.  |  "Will    of    Joseph    Sellwood."      The    wit- 

Joseph    Sellwood,    Jr.,    she   said,    was  |  ness  said   she  did  not  look    inside    the 
not  her  brother,  although  he  had  lived  \  envelope, 
In  the  home  of  her  father  since  he  was 
a     baby.     3     weeks     old.       His     father's 
name,  she  testified,  was  Mills.     The  boy 


was     never     legally     adopted     by     her 
father,  she  declared. 

In   Father's  Confidence. 

Asked  as  to  whether  her  relations 
with  her  father  were  of  an  intimate 
character  and  as  to  whether  he  often 
consulted  with  her  on  family  matters, 
Mrs.  Mershon  answered  In  the  affirma 


On  the  point  as  to  her  being  en- 
trusted with  her  father's  affairs,  in- 
quiry developed  the  testimony  from 
Mrs.  Mershon  that  she  knew  the  com- 
bination of  the  safe  at  the  Sellwood 
house  and  that  during  the  life-time 
<f  her  father,  she  and  he  were  the 
only  ones  whe  knew  it.  After  Capt. 
Sellwood's  death,  she  gave  the  combi- 
nation to  A.  M.  Chlsholm,  special  ad- 
ministrator,   in    whose    hands    the    af 


*y«nre  to  a  talk  which  Mrs.  Leithhead    tive.      It   was    also   her   testimony    that  j  fairs   of   the   estate   are  at   the   present 

C^^zTu    J'\,rTth  hir  fnthpr  on  New  Year's    ler    father    had    deferred    to    her    in    a    time. 

had  had  with  her  father  on  .-xew  Years       ^^^^  ^^^^  matters  Mrs.   Mershon   testified    that   she   did 


"Yes     but    I    told    her   she    was    mis- 
taken, 'that   she   had   not   spent  all   day 
with  father  and  proved  it  to  her." 
The    I..«i»t    Talk    Tojcether. 

Mrs  Mershon  admitted  that  her  sla- 
ter had  asked  her  if  she  knew  why 
■h«  had  been  cut  out  of  the  will  in  the 
last  conversation  they  had.     This  con- 


great 

"As  a  matter  of  fact  Mrs.  Mer- 
shon," Inquired  Attorney  Agatin, 
"whenever  you  wanted  anything  from 
your  father,  you  generally  got  It,  did 
you    not?" 

"Yes.  in  a  small  way,  I  did,"  she 
replied. 

Attorney  Agatin   then   launched   into 


not  know  when  the  new  will  was 
signed  and  knew  nothing  of  its  con- 
tents until  it  was  read  to  the  family 
by  Attorney  C.  O.  Baldwin  after  the 
death  of  Capt.  Sellwood. 

Calling  the  attention  of  the  witness 
to  the  day  that  she  brought  the  old 
will   to  her  f%ther  from  the  bank.  At- 


torney   Agatin    asked    her    If    she    no- 
ticed   her    father    do    any    writing    that. 
day.      She    said    she   did    not,   although  ] 
Ehe    spent     most    of    the    day    at    heri 
father's    home. 

Spent  Days  With  Father. 

During  her  father's  last  illness,  Mrs.  ] 
Mershon  testified,  it  was  her  practice  ■ 
to  spend  most  of  her  time  during  the 
day  with  him.  She  would  usually  | 
come  to  the  house,  she  said,  about  9 , 
or  9:30  o'clock  in  the  morning  and  re-, 
main  throughout  the  day  with  the  ex- I 
ception  of  the  luncheon  hour. 

The  same  was  true,  she  said,  of  her 
sister,  Ophelia,  and  her  brother,  Rich- 
ard Mrs.  Leithhead  usually  cajne  over 
to  the  house  during  the  morning  and 
remained  throughout  most  of  the  day,  j 
and  Richard,  she  said,  sometimes 
stopped  In  on  his  way  to  work  morn- 
ings and  in  the  evening  "Ertck  Rener- 
ally  came  back  and  stayed  with  father 
for  a  while,"  she  said.  She  also  said 
that  he  often  stopped  in  for  a  mo- 
ment at  noon  hour.  ,♦„+„,, 

As  to  herself,  Mrs.  Mershon  stated 
■  that  during  the  early  part  of  January 
when  she  was  spending  considerable 
of  her  time  at  her  father's  home  she 
had  appointments  with  her  dentist  for 
even-  other  day.  She  kept  these  ap- 
pointments, she  said,  until  the  failing 
of  her  father  becanje  noticeable,  after 
which  she  spent,  aU  of  her  time  at  his 

*  It"  was  after  keeping  an  appointment 
at  the  dentist's  that  Mrs.  Mershon 
went  to  the  bank  /pr  the  old  will  at 
her  father's  req^es^  She  testified  that 
she  took  the  jNipers  directly  to  her 
father  and  knew  nothing  as  to  what 
was  done  with  th©;  old  will  until  after 

his  death.  ■.„,,, 

Read  Her  New  WIU. 

Mrs  Mershon  admitted,  howerer, 
that  her  father  had  road  her  a  carbon 
coDy  of  a  new  wlU  after  the  old  will 
had  been  brought  to  him.  but  claimed 
that  she  had  not  seen  the  original  un- 
til after  his  de*th  irhen  it  wets  read  to 

I  ^  2y^u  did  not  toll  your  sister,  Ophelia. 


that  the  old  will  was  in  the  house,  did  | 
you?"   asked  Attorney  Agatin.  1 

Mrs.  Mershon  stated  that  she  did  not 
so  inform  her  sister.    The  witness  then  i 
stated    that   Mrs.    Leithhead    had    asked 
her  why  the  old  will  had  been  brought 
to  the  house.  „ 

"1    told    her    that    I    did    not    know, 
testified    Mrs.     Mershon,     "that    I    sup- 
ported it  was   just  because  papa  want- 
ed it." 

Mrs.  Mershon  stated  that  so  far  as 
8hi»  could  remember  no  further  con- 
ve.Tsatlon  as  to  the  old  will  passed  be- 
tween herself  and  her  sister,  Ophelia, 
up  to  the  time  of  their  father's  death. 

"She  asked  me  once  what  papers 
papa  had  in  his  pockets,  and  I  told  her 
that  I  did  not  know,"  said  the  witness. 

Mrs.  Mershon  denied  that  she  and 
Mra.  Leithhead  had  a  second  conver- 
sation over  the  old  will  which  ran  sub- 
stantially as  follows: 

"Ophelia,  you  know  you  asked  me 
sotnething  about  that  old  will.  I  asked 
Dick  about  It  and  he  told  me  that 
father  wanted  to  look  at  it." 

Mrs.  Mershon  denied  ever  having 
made  such  a  statement  to  Mrs.  Leith- 
head. She  was  asked  specifically  as  to 
whether  she  had  said  It  or  not, 

Mrs.  Mershon  stated  that  she  was 
avfare  of  the  fact  that  Attorney  C.  O. 
Btildwin  had  visited  her  father  on  two 
occasions  during  his  last  Illness,  but 
declared  that  she  did  not  know  the 
purpose  of  his  visits  at  the  time. 
Name  Not  Mentioned. 

Along  the  same  line  this  mornlngr. 
Mrs.  Mershon  was  asked  If  it  were  not 
a  fact  that  Mrs.  Lelthhead's  name  was 
not  mentioned  in  the  draft  of  the  last 
will  which  her  father  gave  her  to 
read-  She  answered  that  this  was  th6 
tact.  .      .  ,     , 

"Did  Dick  see  it?"  she  was  asked. 

"He  did  not.      Dick  was   not   there, 

was   her  reply.  ^      ..j        *     ,. 

"How  do   you   know   ho  did   not  see 

it?" 

"He   told   me   that   he   had   not    read 

It" 

The  witness  testified  that  she  had 
toen      previously      requested      by    her 


fath'Cr  to  have  some  foolscap  paper  I 
bent  frDm  the  office  and  that  she  tele-  j 
phoned  for   some.  I 

Mrs.    Mershon    stated   that   the   draft  j 
of    the    will    which      she    read    did    not, 
contain      the    testimorlal      clause    with! 
the  names    of  Bert       kV.   Maxelner  and 
John  Monaghan  as   Witnesses   and  that, 
when  Monaghan  and  Itfaxeiner  came  to 
the  house  on  Jan.  21,   she  did  not  know 
what  their  mission  was. 

Mrs.  Mershon  said  that  she  was  In 
the  room  with  Maxelner  and  Monaghan 
when  they  first  cam«i  in,  that  her 
father  at  once  asked  for  a  pen  and  Ink 
and  that  she  then  wi'.hdrew. 

"What  did  you  suppose  that  he  want- 
ed with  the  pen  and  ink?"  Inquired 
Mr.  Agatin. 

"I  suppose  that  he  ivas  crolng  to  sign 
some  paper." 

"Did  you  not  suspect  that  it  was  a 
will?" 

"I  suspected  that  it  might  be  a  will, 
but  I  did  not   know." 

Mr».    Leithhead    Not    Told. 

Mrs.  Menshon  admiited  that  she  haa 
not  told  Mrs.  Leithhead  the  provisions 
of  the  will  and  stated  that  she  be- 
lieved that  the  only  persons  who  knew 
its  contents  at  that  time  were  Richard, 
her  brother,  Mrs.  Sellwood,  Attorney 
Baldwin  and  herself.  ^      ..     .  ..v. 

"Did  you  know  thai  the  draft  of  the 
will  which  you  read  was  changed  so 
as  to  mention  Ophelia's  name?" 

"I  did  not.  I  slmpy  told  papa  that 
he  ought  to — " 

Here  the  witness  was  Interrupted 
and  cautioned  against  giving  any  con- 
versation which  toolt  place  between 
herself  and   her  father. 

"Do  you  expect  to  stand  by  this  will, 
Mrs.  Mershon?" 

After  some  hesitancy,  the  witness 
framed  her  answer: 

"I  Intend  to  carry  out  my  father's 
wishes." 

"Do  you  expect  to  share  equally 
with  your  brother  In  the  residuar}- 
estate   of  yeur  father?" 

"I  do." 

"You  don't  expect  your  sister, 
Ophelia,   to  share  any  part  of  the  es- 


tate  of   youi    father   left   by   the  will?" 
Mrs.    Mershon    evaded    a    direct    an- 
swer by  restating  that  she  Intended  to 
see  her   father's   wishes  carried  out. 

It  is  expected  that  the  testimonf 
of  Richard  M.  Sellwood  under  cross- 
examination  will  be  taken  up  this 
afternoon,  and  that  Mrs.  Mershon  will 
resume   in    the    morning. 

Mrs.  Martha  Sellwood,  widow,  ap- 
peared in  court  only  through  her  at- 
torneys, Fryberger,  Fulton  &  Spear. 
Attorneys  A.  L.  Agatin  and  Wash- 
burn, Bailey  &  Mitchell,  appear  for 
Mrs.  Leithhead  and  Baldwin,  Baldwin 
&  Holmes  and  Harris  &  Pearson  ar« 
In  court  for  R.  M.  Sellwood  and  sister, 
Mrs.    Mershon. 

m 

Notice. 

Commencing  June  1,  Nickel  Plate 
road  sells  tickets,  Chicago  to  New  Y<vk 
and  return,  |27.00;  Boston  and  return. 
$28.00.  Also  variable  routes;  liberal 
stopovers.  Inquire  local  agent,  or 
write  C.  A.  Asterlin,  D.  P.  A.,  B15  Met- 
ropolitan   building,    Minneapolis,    Minn. 

PIONEER  AITKIN 

WOMAN  IS  BURIED 

Aitkin,  Minn..  June  10. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  funeral  of  Mrs. 
Ingred  Larson,  mother  of  Peter  Larson, 
register  of  deeds  in  Aitkin  county,  was 
held  at  the  home  of  her  son  Monday 
afternoon  at  2  o'clock.  Rev.  Mr.  Gus- 
tafson    conducting    the    service. 

Mrs.  Larson  was  one  of  the  first  set- 
tlers of  Aitkin  county,  coming  here 
with  her  family  thirty-six  years  ago. 
"They  settled  near  Rossburg  on  a  farm, 
where  her  husband  died.  Three  years 
ago  she  came  to  Aitkin  and  passed 
away  June  6  at  the  age  of  83  years. 
She  Is  survived  by  three  sons,  Peter, 
John  and  Enoch  Larson,  and  two 
daughters.  Miss  Inga  Lar>«on  of  Aitkin 
and  Mrs.  E.  Johnson  of  Rossbure. 


Wedne 


i 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


June  If,  MJL 


JCiUe/i-jUScnSofi 


>^  C  L  U  S I  \  t.      S  H  «  F» 


105  and  107  West  Superior  Street 

Make  This  Shop  Your  Downtown  Stop. 


1 


Artistic  Summer  Dresses 

Now  comes  the  opportunity  for  every  woman  who  wants  a 
summer  dress.  June  has  little  more  than  started— summer  is 
barely  here — yet  through  a  clever  purchase  we  are  enabled  to 
present  these  exceptional  values: 

12  different  styles  of  Summer  Tub  Dresses,  well  (hyf    Q  /T 
worth  $5.75,  $6.50  and  $6.95,  at </)  TT.  c/t-/ 


ADDITIONAL 
SPORTS 

RESOLUTE 
ISjriNNER 

Defeats  Vanitie  in  the  Fifth 

Race    of   the 

Series. 


£  TO  FACE  WTTH  TROUBLE 

lUI  EirtllE  MS,(M  STtM  Tl  BE  SAHIFICEII  mtn  n  tni-w  ma  um  Til  WIB 

BEGINNING  TOMORROW,  JUNE  11, 8:30  A.  M. 


$10,' 
must  sacrifii 


MUST  BE  RAISED  BEFORE  JULY  Ist  to  satisfy  our  crcditoni,  and  m  order  to  do  Aat  we 
tc  our  entire  $35,000  stock  of  High  Grade  Men's.  Boys'  and  Children's  Clothing.  Furnishing  Goods, 
Hats.  Caps,  Shoes.  Suit  Casea,  etc.,  at  60c  on  the  dollar— sale  prices  that  do  not  cover  the  cost  of  raw  material. 
DON'T  0ELAY!  It  means  a  saving  of  40c  on  every  dollar  you  expect  to  spend  fcr  summer  clothing. 

LOOK!    READ!    PRICES  CUT  AND  HAMMERED!    SAVE  MONEY! 


Other  exquisite  Summer  Frocks  of  exceptionally  varied  se- 
lections and  almost  every  new  design  and  model,  priced  at 

$6.75,  $7.50,  $8.75,  $9.50,  $11.50, 
$12.50  and  Up  to  $48.50 

New  Handkerchief  Linen  Blouses  in  white  and    ^Q    Q/T 
other  light  colors;  a  regular  $5.00  quality  at.  ...</)  O.  %ytJ 

Outing  Hats 

Panamas,  Peanut  Straws  and 
White  Corduroy  Outing  Hats,  spe- 
cial for  Thursday  only — 

$  1.98  and 

Dress  Hats 

We  are  closing  out  all  of  our 
Trimmed  Hats  worth  up  to  $12.00 
for  tomorrow  at — 

$495  and  $2^M 


THREE  DROWNED 
AT  CRANDON,  WIS. 

Two   Brothers   and  Their 

Sister  Perish  While 

Bathing. 

Crandon,  Wis..  June  10.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — There  was  a  triple 
drowning  here  Sunday.  Jessie  Smith, 
aged  22,  Hugh,  19,  and  Perry,  13,  sons 
and  daughter  of  Silas  S.  Smith,  a 
farmer  living  near  here,  were  drowned 
•while  bathing  in  Mud  lake  within  the 
city  limits.  ,  ,    ,      ,„        ,  ,1. 

Two  sisters.  Amy  and  Lois,  18  ana  lo, 
were  rescued  after  a  narrow  escape. 
Lester  Grandine,  a  cousin,  who  was 
with  the  party,  proved  himself  a  hero 
by  the  rescue  of  the  two  latter  and  by 
the  recovery  of  the  three  bodies  un- 
aided before  help  arrived. 

Oot  Beyond  Depth. 
The  young  people  were  bathing  in 
the  lalte  and  got  beyond  their  depth  in 
a  hole  where  all  five  would  have  per- 
ished except  for  the  timely  work  of 
Mr.  Grandine.  The  alarm  was  given  at 
once  and  hundreds  gathered  at  once 
at  the  lake  and  everything  possible 
was  done  to  resuscitate  the  lifeless 
bodies,  but  all  hope  was  abandoned 
after  several  hours'  labor.  Had  there 
been  a  pulmotor  available,  perhaps  all 
could  have  been  saved. 


his   case   be   reviewed   in   court. 

Sin  Tax  Sam  came  to  this  country  on 
Oct.  2,  1912.  and,  it  Is  claimed,  smuggled 
his  way  into  Seattle,  where  he  lived 
for  some  time  before  coming  to  Du- 
luth.  The  charge  made  was  that  he 
claimed  to  be  a  merchant  and  that  he 
used  the  passport  of  another  China- 
man. 


Defiance  Makes  First   Ap- 
pearance and  Is  Hope- 
lessly Outclassed. 


Associated  Press  Boat,  Off  Sandy 
Hook.  ^.  J..  June  10,  by  Wireless. — 
The  New  York  Yacht  club's  sloop  Res- 
olute today  won  the  fifth  race  of  the 
series  preliminary  to  the  selection  of 
the  America's  cup  defender.  She  beat 
Alexander  Cochran's  Vanitie  by  about 
four  minutes  without  taking  advant- 
age  of  her  time  allowance. 

The  Defiance,  owned  by  the  Tri-City 
syndicate,  made  her  first  appearance 
in  the  cup  preliminary  today  but 
dropped  out  of  the  race  on  the  first 
leg.  Trouble  with  her  untried  Tigging 
had  caused  her  to  lag  hopelessly  be- 
hind. 

This  waa  the  third  victory  for  the 
Resolute.  Apparently  it  proved  her 
owners'  cont^ittion  that  she  is  sui)erlor 
to  the  VaJiltle  In  a  good  steady  breeze. 
The  yacht  Defiance,  owned  by  a 
syndicate  representing  New  York, 
Philadelphia  and  Boston.  Joined  the 
Vanitie  and  the  Resolute  for  the  first 
time.  A  working  club  topsail,  hastily 
rigged  at  the  last  minute,  had  proved 
such  a  handicap  that  by  noon,  three- 
quarters  of  an  hour  after  the  start, 
the  Defiance  was  three  miles  astern 
of   the   Resolute  and  Vanitie. 

The  two  leaders  seemed  well 
matched.  Skipper  Charles  Francis 
Adams  of  the  Resolute  had  the  best 
of  the  start,  crossing  the  line  half  a 
minute  ahead  of  the  Vanitie  and  a 
whole  minute  before  the  Defiance. 

The  course  today  was  an  eleven-mile 
beat  to  windward  and  return,  stretch- 
ing south-southwest  toward  L/ong 
Branch  from  the  Sandy  Hook  light- 
ship. The  w^ind  was  about  eight  miles 
an  hour  and  conditions  promised  a 
satisfactory   contest. 

An  hour  after  the  race  began,  Reso- 
lute still  held  the  advantage  gained  at 
the  start,  with  Vanitie  footing  fast 
and  trying  to  overcome  her  rival's 
lead. 

At  12:37  p.  m.,  Defiance  withdrew 
from   the    race. 


Wt  Art  GolBgOiitof  tht  B«y*s  and  CMMrtn't  Siit)  Otpartmen!  ReftNlttt  sf  Cost 

Boys'    Strictly    A]l-W**l    Salts,    In    the 
new    shades    of    grmr  •»*    hrown    mlx- 
«    Bi»-to-4ate    In 


This  flieanv  a  saving  of  abont  5>l  per 
cent,  and  you  have  the  opportunity  to 
set  yvnr  hey  a  nice  dresa  or  vacatloa 
salt  at  less  than  cost.  Yon  can't  af- 
ford  to  mlsM   It. 

Boys'  School  and  Dress  Snits;  aires  7 
to  17  years,  la  the  most  dealrahl«  pat- 
terns and  latcfit  stylos;  donble-hrensted 
eoats  and  Knickerbocker  pants)  f<»rnier 
prices  SS.'TO  and  »4.M,  %\   QO 

at   this   sale  .  .'. #.l.»0 


tnrc}  suits  made  up-to-date  In  every 
respect  I  all  ataes;  former  prices  from 
M.50  to  •ceo,  during  $3*48 


this    sale 
Boys' 


Knickerbocker    Pants. 
In   Ases    from    9    to    17    Year*. 

r5c    values    for If* 

|l.eo  and   n.25  values  for Wc 

tl.SO    values    for *°* 


f^  BIG  BARGAINS  IN  MEN'S  AND  YOUNG  MEN'S  SUITS 

S    »1*.00     Men's     and     Youns    Men's       »18.00     Men's     and    '*^*""f  _"*^"  •  1   $25.00     Men's     and     Young     Men's 


$6.98 


$12.00 

Suits,    at   this    sale, 

only 

$15.00     Men's     and     Young     Men's 
Suits,  at  this  sale,  SS'48 

$16.50     Men's     and     Young    Men's 
Suits,  at  this  sale,  ^A  QQ 


$20.00     Men's     and    Yonnir     Men's 

JS^."*  .*"""'*:.  $12.48 

$22J(0     Men's     and    Young     Men's 

?3?'.'*.*-!! .•"*"..  .$13.48 


Suits,  at   this  aaiie, 
only ■ . 


$15.98 


$20.50     Men's    mud     Young     Men's 

o:l^.*V*^.  "*''.... $17.48 


1 

i                     i 

! 

1 

i 

Men's  and  Yoitng  Men's  Pants  for  Less  Than  Cort! 
•1.B0  values,   at  this  sale,  %%C 

fi.48 


W 


:m 


Belts,   50c   value   at 
Belts,   7Sc  ^Ndne  at. 


only . 

fSJ»  values,  at  this  sale, 

only 

Men's  Underwear. 
Hen's  French  Balbrlggan  or  Ribbed  99^ 

Underwear,    value    50c,    for mv^ 

Men's   Super  Kgyptlan  Underwear,  45C 

▼alue   75c   «t !_ 

Men's  Fancy  Ribbed  Underwear,  45C 

at  thl«  sale,  only •  •  •  • *; 

Men's  Summer  Weight  Union  Suits,  o8C 

value    $1.25,    at •  •  •  •     ^^ 

Men's  Fine  Derby  Ribbed  Union  Suits,  in 
colors,  cream,   pink  and  blue;  reg-  fiftC 

ular  value   $1.50,   at   only ■rvr^ 

Slen's    Furnishing    Goods    Specials 

Men's    Handkerchiefs,   lOe   value    at 3c 

Men's  Handkerchiefs,  15c  values  at .7c 

Men's   Fine    Hose,   solid   colors,   black,  G|» 

brown,  green,  gray  and  red;  15c  value.  ■  •  •  ^ 
Men's  very  fine  Hose,  plain  and  fancy  lK|» 
color;  every  pair  worth  26c;  tMs  sale.  *!:^ 
Men's   50c   Fonr-in-Hand  Ties,   the  23C 

best  of  silk,  at  only • ^^ 

100   d.sen  Men's  Fine   Suspenders 23c 

Men's   Fine    Suspenders,    best   grade;  34C 

value  50c,  at  only w»^ 


Men's   Slip-on  Coats. 
$$.00   CMts,   at   thU  ^  4fi 

sale,     only zft'J.^ 

$7.00  Coats,  at  this  %A  Qfi 

sale,   only #1f.WO 

Men'.s  and  Boys'  Shoes. 

$1.38 
$1.78 


98c 
$1.48 

$1.98 


$2X>0   Boys'   Shoes, 

at    only 

$2.50  Boys'  Shoes, 

at  only 

Men's  Hats. 
Men's  91J0»   Hats, 

at    only 

Men's  $2.00  and  $2.25 

Hats,    at    only 

Men's  $3.00  Hats, 

at    only 

Men's   Dress    ami    Work    Shirts. 

AT    BIG    MONK Y -SAVING 

PRICKS. 

$1.25  Dress  Shirts,  ,       fifin 

at    only ««»V 

$1.00   Dress   Shirts, 

at    only 

$1.50   Model   Shirts,  ftlKd* 

at    only ?J^ 

75c    Working    Shirts,  dSC 

at   only ^ -»<trs. 


58c 


DESMOND  PARK 

soon  will  open  for  the  season  of  1014. 
Season  tickets  to  Swimming  Pool,  $2.00. 
Nothing  will  please  and  benefit  your 
boys  so  much..  Call  or  address  DES- 
MOND PARK,  Fifteenth  street,  Minne- 
sota avenue.  Park   Point. 


DULUTH  MAN  WILL 
HELP  APPRAISE  LAND 


HABEAS  CORPUS 

FOR  SIN  TAX  SAM 


Federal  Court  Grants  Re- 
lief for  Incarcerated 
Chinaman. 

John  H.  Norton,  former  county  at- 
torney, yesterday  morning  filed  a  writ 
of  habeas  corpus  in  Federal  court  in 
behalf  of  Sin  Tax  Sam,  34  years  old, 
who  was  arrested  by  Brown  McDonald, 
immigration  inspector,  on  a  charge  of 
being  an  unlawful  resident  of  this 
country.  The  court  ordered  Sheriff 
Meinlng  to  appear  with  the  prisoner 
on  June  26  and  show  cause  for  holding 

him    in  jail.  .      ,,   . 

Mr.  Norton  claims  that  Sara  is  being 


J,  H.  Beagle  Is  Named  for 

Work  in  Beltrami 

County. 

Bemidjl,  Minn.,  June  10.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Theodore  Nelson  of  the 
land  department  today  sold  650  acres 
at  a  state  land  sale.  From  here  he 
went  to  Park  Rapids,  thence  to  Walker. 
The  land  brought  $5  an  acre.  Mr.  Nel- 
son announced  that  Nelson  Otterstadt 
of  Turtle  River,  appointed  by  the  board 
of  county  commissioners;  Bert  Getchell 
of  Bemldji,  appointed  by  the  governor, 
and  J.  H.  Beagle  of  Duluth  will  form 
an  appraising  board  that  will  this 
spring  appraise  all  the  lands  in  this 
county. 

KNIT  GOODS'rATES 
SUBJECT  TO  PROTEST, 

Chicago,  June  10. — The  St.  Paul  As- 
sociation of  Commerce  was  among  the 
protestants  represented  today  at  a 
hearing  held  by  Examiner  W.  J. 
Wood  of  the  interstate  commerce  com- 
mission on  rates  on  knit  goods.  The 
old  westbound  lake-and-rall  rate  of 
44  cents  per  100  pounds  was  raised  re- 
cently to  50  cents,  but  because  of  the 
number  of  complaints  heard  against 
the  increase  the  commission  suspended 
it  and  the  old  rate  went  back  into  ef- 
fect. Testimony  taken  today  will  be 
submitted  to  the  commission  for  a  de- 


INDORSE  GAMES. 

Amateur  Athletic  Federation  Recog- 
nizes Panama-Pacific  Program. 

Liyons,  France.  June  10. — Official 
recognition  of  the  athletic  games  to  be 
held  at  the  Panama-Pacific  exposition 
at  San  Francisco  was  voted  at  to^ 
day's  meeting  of  the  International 
Amateur  Athletic  federation.  The  re- 
solution was  proposed  by  James  E. 
Sullivan,  president  of  the  American 
Olympic  committee,  and  carried  unani- 
mously. Representatives  of  all  the 
nations  present  promised  to  do  heir 
utmost  to  encourage  the  sending  of 
teams  to  the  games. 

The  first  meeting  of  the  full  con- 
gress was  held  in  the  stock  exchange 
here.  Thirty-three  delegates  were 
present  representing  the  United 
States,  France.  England,  Germany, 
Hungary,  Sweden,  Finland,  South  Af- 
rica, Canada,  Norway,  Denmark,  Bel- 
gium, Austria  and  Switzerland. 

CARR  SIGNTwitH  FEDS. 

Former     Manager    of    Indianapolis 
Association  Team  With  Outlaws. 

Indianapolis,  Ind.,  June  10. — Charles 
C.  Carr,  manager  of  the  Indianapolis 
American  association  team  in  1908 
when  it  won  the  pennant,  today  signed 
a  contract  to  play  first  base  for  the 
local  Federal  team  the  remainder  of 
the  season. 

It  was  announced  that  there  was  no 
intention  of  making  Carr  manager  of 
the  Federals-  in  place  of  Manager  Phil- 
lips as  ivas  rumored  would  be  done. 
Carr's  salary  was   not  announced. 


Wfe  Will  pay  one-way  fare  with  every  purchase  of  $15  not  to  exceed  30  miles.  Store  open  evenings 
until  9  n  Airr4uring  this  sale.  We  are  determined  to  turn  the  stock  over  to  the  people  m  15  days  Seeing  is 
believine— so  come  and  see  with  your  own  eyes  and  be  convinced.  We  have  engaged  extra  salesmen,  so 
your  needs  will  be  quickly  iilled.    We  advise  early  morning  buying  to  avoid  afternoon  crowds. 

THE  MODEL  CLOTHING  CO 


and  25  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


house  at  Gales  Ferry  and  now  have  it    the    grounds    of    cruelty.      Th^    were 

eron.   freshm»g  co»g»»ln.  Uony      Mrs.  Jones  claims  among  other 

■  •^f-aaafti    AlllADnm  things,     that     her     husband     celebrated 

HOFMAN   AWARDqU  hast   Chrlstnas   eve    by   packing   up   his 

nurin«l^riww"ii*^^  ^^^   teUlng  her  that  he  was  go - 

SALARY     VEROlCT.  ling   to   leave   her.      She    claims   that   he 


boasted  of  living  with  other  women. 


SHOW  GOOD  FORM. 


n 


Illegally  held  a  prisoner  and  asks  that '  cision. 


W^e  Want 

You    to    Op^n 

a   Charge 

Accoant. 


SmSimvonl^ 


Yoar 

Credit   Is 

Good. 


Grand  Opening  Sale 

Goes  McrrUy  On  at  Their  New  Store 
122  and  124  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


Chicago,  June  10.— Artie  Hofman  was 
awarded  $2,944.47  in  a  verdict  returned 
today  in  his  suit  against  the  Chicago 
National  league  club  for  back  sale.ry, 
which  was  tried  in  the  municipal  court. 

Hofman  claimed  the  money  under  a 
contract  which  he  had  with  the  Chi- 
cago club  in  1912.  He  was  released 
by  the  local  organization  to  Pittsburg 
in  that  year  before  the  expiration  of 
the  contract  and  when  the  Pittsburg 
club  later  released  him  to  a  minor 
league  club,  he  asked  President  Mur- 
phy of  the  Cubs  to  pay  him  the  salary 
still  due  under  the  contract.  Murphy 
told  him,  according  to  testimony  heard  . 
in  the  suit,  to  look  to  the  Pittsburg 
club  for  the  monen  he  clairred.  ' 

Trying  to  Plug  the  Hole, 

Cleveland,  Ohio,  .Tune  10— The  Cleve- 
land American  league  baseball  team  to- 
day signed  Geerge  Dun  lap  of  the 
Cleveland  American  association  team. 
He  will  be  played  at  shortstop  today 
against  the  Philadelphia  Athletics.  The 
move  Is  another  made  In  a  desperate 
effort  to  stop  the  losing  streak  of  the 
locals. 

Players  Reinstated. 

Chicago,  June  10. — President  John- 
son of  the   American  league,  today  re- 


'We  'Will  Bond  Yo«. 

Pulford,  How  &  Co..  609  Alworth 
building. 

Only  One  l.odger. 

Only  one  man  applied  at  police  head- 
quarters last  night  for  free  lodging. 
The  extreme  warm  weather  the  last 
two  days  is  given  as  the  reason  for 
the  dearth  of  applicants  for  lodging. 
The  men,  the  police  say.  prefer  bo^ 
cars  and  sheds  to  the  station  during 
the  warm  spells. 


dairies  in  the  city.  He  expects  to  com- 
plete the  worV:  this  month.  The  in- 
spector says  tliat  most  of  the  dairies 
are  showing  an  improvement  since 
they  were  scored  last  March. 
^ 

W^oaaen  Arrested. 

Elisa  Harris,  38.  and  Catharine  "Wal- 
ters. 29.  were  nrrested  last  evening  by 
Sergeant  Robeig  and  Patrolman  O.  Ol- 
son on  a  chargi?  of  being  common  pros- 
titutes. The  former  denied  her  guilt 
in  police  court  this  morning,  while  the 
Walters  woman,  who  is  colored,  plead- 
ed guilty.  The  Harris  woman  will  be 
tried  this  afternoon,  while  sentence 
in  the  case  of  the  other  was  continued 
until  the  trial  was  concluded.  The 
Walters  womm  was  arrested  last 
month  on  a  charge  of  drunkenness. 
She  is  very  well  known  to  the  police. 
^ 

GIoTCS  t<9T  Commencement. 

Sixteen-button  Fownes'  or  Alexander 
real  kid  gloves.  53.50;  20-button 
Fownes'  real  li  id  gloves.  J4.50.  George 
A.  Gray  company. 

—  _ — ♦_ 


folng  will  be  held  Friday  evening  at 
o'clock.  Camp  Miller,  the  regular 
camp,  will  open  Monday,  July  27,  and 
will    continue    for    one    month. 


WISCONSIN  G.  A.  R. 
MEETS  AT  MADISON 


PEESONAL 


English    Polo   Team    Plays  Well 
Practice  Game  at  Westbury. 

New  York,  June  10. — Only  six  peri- 
ods of  play  were  taken  up  by  the  Eng- 
lish challenging  polo  team  at  West- 
bury  yesterday.  Opposing  the  regular 
English  four  were  the  Duke  of  Pena- 
randa,  J.    Watson  Webb,   J.   Q.   Milburn, 

Jr.,    and    J.    A.    iraill,    me   SUOSXlvUe    Hing-  ,  o^n    nr    me     j^iiicir^cm    »^«»j»^-«^.    »-.*— — ^     —        hik    ltuiuih   All    HID    irvoo^ctoiv*.,    .....w    ....^.  ..     I  -.    ,, 

lish    back.      The    challenging    four   won    f^^^t^^^^'^j^a^ager  Griffith  and  Outtleld- ,    '^|  flud  a  notice  of  appeal  with  John    for  the  day  a[   the   Holland 
by   a    total    score    of    11^    to    3%    goals.  r^'J™!^';  of  ?hrWashington  team.  They  I 'j^f^g"^^^^  of    municipal    court.      Sing        A.    B     Bi^'-SJ?f,^'""*'^P°" 

Owing  to  the  marked  change  in  weath- |  ^^^^  suspended  indefinitely  Monda>    for  j  ^g^g  convicted  on  May  6  and  was  grant-    '^■"''   -* 

an  altercation  with  Umpire  O'Loughlin    ^^  ^  g^ay   of   thirty   days  at   the   time 

at  St.  Louis. 


Millers  Enter  Denial. 

The  Princeton  Roller  Mills  company 
of  Sandstone,  which  was  made  de- 
fendant in  a  suit  in  equity  filed  recently 
by  the  Alsop  Process  company  of  St. 
Louis,  asking  for  an  injunction  to  re- 
strain the  former  corporation  from 
using  a  certain  flour  bleaching  process. 
In    its    answer    filed    in    Federal    court 

yesterday  denied  the  allegations  made  l  Walter  R.  Mauseau  will  leave  to- 
by the  plaintiff  company.  The  de-  night  for  Rio  de  Janeiro,  Brazil,  South 
fendant  company  also  asks  the  court  America.  He  m  ill  be  gone  three  months, 
for  a  jury  trial,  which  will  be  set  for  i  H.  Weiss  of  Chicago  is  registired  at 
the  regular  July  term  of  court.  the    Holla^d.^^^^    ^^    Minneapolis    is    a 

Celestial  Appeals  Case.  'visitor    in    Duluth    today    and    is    stop- 

John  H    Norton,  attorney  for  William    ping  at  the   Holland. 
Sing      Chinaman      who     was     convicted        M.   Glucl:    of   Chicago    is    making   his 
spvernl  weeks  aeo  on  a  charge  of  hav- !  home  at  the   Holland   for  the   day. 
'  fng  opium  Inhrs'^possetsionfhis  morn-  I      W.  L.  Lei.t  of  Minenapolis  is  a  guest 


Madison.  Wis..  June  10.  —  Several 
hundred     veterans    of     the    Civil     war. 

members  of  the  Wisconsin  department, 
G.  A.  R.,  met  In  annual  encampment 
here  today.  Governor  McGovern  de- 
livered an  eloquent  address  on  the 
services  of  the  preservers  of  the  Union, 
Col.  J.  A.  Watrous  making  a  fitting 
response. 

Following  the  business  session  an 
address  was  to  be  made  late  this  aft- 
ernoon by  Lieutenant  Governor  Morris 
Ht  Camp  Randall. 

Samuel  A.  Cook  of  Neenah,  Command- 
er E.  H.  Henry  of  Eau  Claire,  and  Col. 
Watrous  of  Milwaukee,  planned  to 
make  addresses  this  evening. 


PAID  POLITICAL 
ADVERTISEMENT. 

Inserted   by   Frank   Coi,   in   behalf  of 
himself,    candidate     for     County    Com- 
missioner,   Second  district.      Amount  to 
j  be    paid,    $7.84. 


er,    the   game   was   called   after   six   pe- 
riods. 

The       Hurlingham      team      displayed 
good  team  and  combination  work. 

DR.  DAY  WIlL  speak 
TO  LOCAL  SPORTSMEN. 


Badger  Oarsmen  Away. 

Madison,  Wis.,  June  10.— The  Univer- 
sity of  Wisconsin  'varsity  and  fresh- 
man eight-oar  crews  left  last  night  for 
Poughkeepsie,    with    nearly    the    entire 


r.  Norton   will  appeal  to  the  district 

court,  he  said. 

^ ~ 

Suspect    Is    Released. 

Alfred  Rundmark,  27  years  old,  who 
was  arrested  yesterday  afternoon  on 
suspicion  of  having  forged  a  check, 
which  he  attempted  to  pass   in  a  West 


body    of    6,000    students    at    the   stution  |  g^^^^^j^^.  g^^eet  clothing  store,  was  re 


Bargains  in  every  department.  Newly- 
weds  or  any  one  desiring  homefurnish- 
ings  will  find  an  entirely  fresh  stock  here. 

TWO  OPENING  SPECIALS 

Mirrors  in  stand,  swinging — small  gold 
bronze  frame  and  stand — they  measure 
7V4   inches  high — Opening  Sale    price 


(here 

iretwenty-flve   oarsmen   in   the   party. 
♦— 

Gloves  for  Commencement. 

Sixteen-button  Fownes'  or  Alexsjider 
real  kid  gloves.  $3.60:  20-button 
Fownes'  real  kid  gloves.  |4.50.  Gtiorge 
A.  Gray  company. 


There  will  be  a  meeting  of  the  mem-  |  to    cheer    them     farewell.       The    coach 
bers     of     the     Northeastern  Minnesota  '  and  trainer,  Harry  Vail  ana  joe  hiein- 
Game  and  Fish  association  at  the  Com-  i  hauer,    are    with    the    crew,    and     witn 
mercial  club  tomorrow  evening.     Dr.  D.  ;  three   substitutes   for   each   crew, 
H.    Day    will    speak    on    the    subject    of : 
guns.     All  members  who  have  not  paid  j 
their  dues  are   requested  to  do  so.    The 
meeting   will   be   called   at   8   o'clock. 

NO  RESTORATION  OF 
RACING  IN  LOUISIANA. 

Baton  Rouge,  La.,  June  10. — ^The 
Reinhardt  bill  providing  for  the  res- 
toration of  horse  racing  in  Louisiana 
was  killed  yesterday  in  the  house,  66 
to  50. 

At  each  session  of  the  legislature 
since  1908,  when  horse-race  gambling 
was  abolished  in  Louisiana,  there  has 
been  talk  of  introducing  a  bill  to  reg- 
ulate   and    restore      the      sport.      Four 


CITY  BRIEFS 


leased  by  Chief  Troyer  last  evening. 
Rundmark  offered  a  check  payable  to 
Gust  Banks  to  the  clerk  in  the  store 
and  the  latter,  suspicious  of  his  cus- 
tomer, called  Sergeant  Roberg,  who 
made  the  arrest. 


M.    1.    Mewart    Co. 

Complete  line  office  supplies.  Phones  114 

-^ ■ 

Far«weU   Banqnet. 
The    bovs'    department    of    the    First 
weeks   ago   the   Reinhardt   bill   was    »""  ,  presbyterian  church  Sunday  school  will 
troduced.     At  first  it  was  not  general-  1 1.!^  V  "„n,.r,"t    tonight    at    the    boys' 


ly  taken   seriously. 


Mirror  Shaving  Stand,  exactly  like  pic- 
ture, oxidized  copper  finish,  with  small 
tray  in  bottom — the  best  bevel  plate  mir- 
rors, 7%x5i4  inches — our  extra  Opening 
special  only 

$1.1S 

In  the  regular  way  you  will  pay  $2.50 
and  $3.00. 

We  sell  everything  for  the  home. 


ATHLETIC  DIRECTOR 


have    a    banQuet  _        ^      ,,.      . 

I  department.  Y.   M.   C.  A.     Dr    Yost 
I  Bowden.     President      Edward      Conkey, 
i  Allan  Hoyt  and  N.  D.  McLeod  will  ntiake 

short    talks.      The   dinner   tonight   is   a 

RESIGNS  POSITION  I -^'-'S  \ll^7^^,  ^„*'i1Il  Snr'^.d.V 

i  for' Europe.     The   boys'   department   of 

N.    D..    June    10. —  (Special    to     the    Sunday    school    will    join    with    the 

Knights  of  Sir  Galsihad  in  a  week  camp 
at  Sturgeon  lake,  the  'Y.  M.  C.  A.   eamp. 


J 


Fargo 
The  Herald.) — H.  W^ood,  athletic  direc 
tor  at  North  Dakota  Agricultural  col- 
lege has  resigned.  He  was  originally 
from  New  York  and  came  here  from 
Sioux  Falls  schools  to  which  he  will 
return. 

There  are  a  number  of  men  being 
considered  for  the  position,  and  it  is 
probable  that  at  least  two  Minnesota 
graduates  will  be  among  applicants 
for  place. 

Harvard  Swipes  Banner. 

Red  Top,  Conn.,  June  10. — By  a  dar- 
ing   land    and    water   attack,    the    Har- 


Knploye   Asks  SetUement. 

Fred  Cook  yesterdsiy  began  suit  in 
district  court  to  compel  his  empl5yer.4. 
Alger.  Smith  &  Co..  t6  settle  wltli  him 
for  his  injuries  under  the  schedule  of 
the  workmen's  compensation  law.  Cook 
was  injured  Feb.  16,  '^*'hen  he  sustained 
a  dislocated  shoulder.  He  clalm.s  that 
the  company  has.  refused  to  make  a 
settlement. 

■!  *ri? 

Wtfe   Seeks   Divorce. 

Estelle  Jones,  S&.  started  suit  for  dl- 


Seeks    Daughter   Here. 

Chief  Troyer  yesterday  received  a  re- 
quest to  locate  Mrs.  Minnie  Berry,  who 
was  last  heard  from  in  Duluth  and 
whose  mother  is  very  ill  at  Allowa,  III. 
The  letter  is  from  the  young  woman's 
father,  who  seeks  the  aid  of  the  local 
authorities  in  his  search.  Mrs.  Berry 
recently  came  to  Duluth  with  her  hus- 
band, the  communication  states. 

^ 

Marred  W^et  Coaerete. 
Richard  Peterson,  21  years  old,  who 
was  arrested  by  Patrolman  Mahlen  last 
evening  on  a  charge  of  disorderly  con- 
duct, for  throwing  bricks  on  some 
newly  laid  concrete  pavement  in  front 
of  the  Esmond  hotel,  pleaded  guilty  In 
police  court  this  morning.  He  will  be 
sentenced  this  afternoon.  Peterson  is 
out  on  $40  bail. 

• 

Telegraph  Managers  Here. 
H  A.  Tuttle  of  Minneapolis,  general 
manager  of  the  North  American  Tele- 
graph company,  A.  S.  Harris  of  Minne- 
apolis, vice  president  ofthe  same  com- 
pany, and  C.  M.  Baker  of  Chicago, 
general  superintendent  of  construc- 
tion, were  in  the  city  last  evening  for 
a  few  hours,  going  over  the  company's 
plant  here. 


s  is  stop- 
ping at  the   Holland. 

Mrs.  D.  B.  Wells  of  Chicago  is  stop- 
ping at  the  McKay. 

A.  Van  Blarcon  of  Ely  is  a  guest  at 
the  McKay   for  the  day. 

E.   O.    Berg   of  Minneapolis   is   at   the 

John  A.  Willis  of  Hibbing  is  regis- 
tered at  the  McKay. 

A.  C.  Thomas  of  St.  Paul  and  Mrs. 
Thomas  are  rigistered  at  the  St.  Louis. 

Andrew  Heaioflt  of  St.  Paul  is  stop- 
ping at  the  St.  Louis. 

O.  Miller  of  Oshkosh  is  stopping  at 
the   St.  Louis.  .    ,       , 

M.  J.  Murihy  of  Virginia  is  regis- 
tered at  the  !?t.  Louis.  .      ,   *u 

Charles  W«  bb,  general  agent  of  the 
Northwestern  at  Houghton,  is  stop- 
ping at  the  Spalding.  . 

ED  Brigham  of  Chicago,  assistant 
general  traffic  agent  of  the  Omaha,  Is 
registered  at   the  Spalding. 

CAMPMILLER 

READY  FOR  BOYS 

"Y"    Officials    Make    Im- 
provements for  Big 
Summer  Outing. 

Secretaries  Wade,  Batchelor  and  Mc- 
Leod of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  returned  last 
night  from  Sturgeon  Lake.  Minn., 
where  they  have  been  making  arrange- 
ments for  the  opening  of  the  boys' 
camp  for  the  summer. 

Contracts  were  let  for  the  erection 
of  a  kitchen.  This  will  be  a  building 
16  by  20  feet.  The  commissary  depart- 
ment of  Camp  Miller  Is  a  feature,  and 
every  care  l»  taken  to  have  the  finest 
food,  prepared  In  a  perfectly  sanitary 
kitchen.  The  other  building  will  be 
for  admlnlsi  ration.  It  will  be  20  by 
20    feet    and    will    contain    a   clubroom. 


vard    freshmen   yesterday   captured   the  1  vorce    in    district    court    yesterdarr    aft- 
Yale    freshmen  banner  from   the   boat-   ernooa   against   T$rui4*m   Jones.    J6,    on 


Fares  Burglary  Charge. 

Walter   Spellman,   18    years    old,    who 
was  arrested  In   Superior  yesterday  on 

n    rharee    of    burglarizing    a    house    on  ,--    ...  .         ^t  a 

Park    Point    this   spring,   was    brought    business    ofirice      and      checkroom.      A 
Duluth   this    moroing.      He    will    be  i  staircase    will    be    built,  from    the    top 


to 

arraigned    in 
noon. 


police    court    tMs    after- 


of  the  bluff  to  the  beach 

The    repoits    from    the    lake    are    to 
the    effect    that    large    catches    of    fish 
Seorins  tkr  Dairies.  are  being  made.     Monday   the  Knights 

Milk  Inspector  Gust  Hedman  is  mak-    of  Sir  Galahad  will  go  down  'or  a  week 
Ing  his  second  quarterly  scoring  of  the    and  return  l''riday.    A  meeting  of  thoM 


FRANK  COX 

Candidate  for 

Connty  CommissioBer, 

2nd  District 


A  resident  of  Duluth  for  32  years  and 
for  over  25  years  engaged  in  the  retail 
business.  Have  paid  city  and  county 
taxes  for  a  quarter  of  a  century.  Be- 
lieve the  office  of  County  Commission- 
er one  of  the  most  important,  and  if 
you  favor  me  with  your  vote  at  the 
primaries,  June  17.  I  will  promise  a 
conservative  and  business-like  admin- 
istration of  the  office.  Good  roads  and 
every  measure  towards  development  of 
the  agricultural  possibilities  of  the 
county  will  have   my  activa  support. 

FRANK    COX. 


L 


iriMMMHiiiai^^MiMM*aaHI 


mmaUm 


itihiiMMBtasaBattyfiMiStedfiiBfil 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    H 


Baseball  News 


F»OI5RT 


SS  10, 1914. 


The  Herald  Sporting 
Gossip  is  Reliable 


DULUTH  WINS  SECOND 


GAME  FROM  WINNIPEG 


,  run    by    Wise    were     features     ot    the 

Bond  Hits  Safely  in  Tenth  i^--  'fr....oo4oooo2o-6  Jl  "i 

Fort    William    ..000002002—4     5     2 


THE  PITTSBURG  VETERAN 
REGISTERS  3,000  Bl&E  HITS 


and  Dooks  Cop  Game 
3  to  2. 


Gallant  Darby  O'Brien  Ties 

Count  in  Ninth  By 

Single. 


Batteries — Geilsel  and  De  Kose;  Sut- 
ton, Kramer  and  L-lzette.  Umpire — 
Shannon. 


BY  BRUCE. 

Before  the  start  of  yesterday's  game. 
hone.st   heart  and   willing  hands   Darhy 
O'Brien  strolled  to  the  press  stand  and 
declared    with    vigor     and     enthusiasm 
that  he  would  hit  'em  in  the  event  of 
any  of  his    stalwarts    getting    on    tho 
ba83  3.    In    the    ninth    frame,    with    the 
count   2   to   0    against     the    Doolis     the 
bonest  leader  cracked  one  on  the  nosr. 
counting   two   and   tying   the   score.    In 
the    tenth    we    put    over    the     winning 
run  and  the  second  game  of  the  inter- 
national series  was  won  by  us,   3  to  2. 
Bert   Sweeley,    the   Paw    Paw   college 


RED  SOX  TAKE 

SECOND  GAME 


Grand    Forks    Beaten 
Ten-Inning  Battle  By 
4  to  3  Count. 

Superior  defeated  Grand  Forks  yes- 
terday by  the  score  of  4  to  3  in  ten 
lurid  rounds  of  pastlmlng.  The  result 
of  yesterday's  game  evens  up  the  count 
on  the  scries.  A  home  run  tied  the 
count  in  the  ninth  round  after  two 
Flickers  were  gone  and  most  of  the 
crowd,  as  it  looked  as  if  the  game  was 
over.  Bill  Dunn  won  the  game  by 
hitting  a  single  with  McGee  on  sec- 
ond. Dahlgren  was  on  the  mound  for 
the  Red  Sox  and  Davis  and  Donley 
twirled    for   the    visitors. 

The   score 


Superior — 
Perscli,   cf... 


R.    H. 

0        3 


AB 

■  ^ 
lad.  walked  in  the  tenth.  Henry  Durum  ^ai^ll^' rt?.'. '!'.'.'.'.  5 
Brackett  Eacrificed  his  buttery  mate  to  I  Anderson,    lb....   5 

the   halfway    hassocK.     O'Brien    walked  |  l-andry.    If 3 

and   then   Harold  Bond  cracked  one  on  jcuUi"',  gs    '.'..'.','.'.    3 

the    "kossoskey"    and    the    game    was    i.enru'd.    c 4 

ended.  Dahlgren.   p 3 

Remindful    of   the   fact   that   interna-  —     —     — 

tional  honors  are  involved  in  the  tfame        Totals   38       4       9 

that    is    on,    President   Burmeister   sent  |      Grand   Fks. —  AB.    R.    H 


2 
1 
1 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


PO. 

1 

2 
3 
8 
2 
2 
4 
8 
0 


A. 

0 
8 

0 
1 
0 
4 
3 
0 
2 


doublij  and  he  scored  while  Lobert  and 
Maget!  were  throwing  out  the  next  two 
batsmen.  Wagner's  hit  was  his  3,000th 
durlntf  his  National  league  career.  He 
came  here  lacking  two  hits  of  the  thir- 
ty-century mark,  and  it  took  him  four 
gameH  to  get  them.     Score:         R.  H.  E. 

Pittsburg     0  00  00000  1—1     6     0 

Philadelphia     . .  .0  0  0  0  0  3  0  0  x— 3     9     3 
Bat^teries — Conzelman      and      Gibson; 
Mayer    and      Killifer.       Umpires — Orth 
and   Byron. 

— . — ^ 

Braves  3;  Reds  2. 

Boston,  Mass.,  June  10. — Boston 
shifted  the  batting  order  yesterday 
and  defeated  Cincinnati  3  to  2,  mak- 
ing it  an  even  break  for  the  series  of 
four  games.  Two  bases  on  balls,  a  sac- 
rifice hit,  a  stolen  base,  and  a  single 
gave  Boston  two  runs  in  the  first  in- 
ning. Cincinnati  tied  the  jcore  in  the 
third  with  the  aid  of  two  passes  to 
first,  two  stolen  bases  and  a  single. 
Boston  scored  the  winning  run  in  the 
fifth  on  Gowdy's  single,  an  infield 
out,  and  Evers'  two-base  hit. 

Score :  ^-  "•  E. 

Cincinnati     0  0  2  •  0  0  0  0  0— 2     B     0 

Boston     20000000  1-^3     B     0 

Batteries — Davenport  and  Clark- 
Hess  aad  Gowdy.  Umpires — Klem  and 
Hart. 

Cardinals  5;  Giants  2. 


GOOD  SAILING  RACES  ARE 
SCHEDULED  FOR  SEASON 

Competition  for  Honors  Promises  to  Be  the  Clos- 
est in  Club's  History---New  Boats 
Added  to  Fleet. 


E. 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
3 
0 
0 


Mr.    McGarry   here     to    assist    Timothy  i  McGraw,    cf 3 

Flood   in   the   peace   negotiations.   With    Foster,    2b 4 

two     peace     arbitrators     running     the    Ilaherty,    rf....,  6 

game     and    tiie     rebel     leader     O'Brien  |  Altman,    If 4 

standing  by  the  ruling  of  the  conven-  i, Sampson,    lb 4 


tlon,  the  second  day  of  the  proceed- 
ings was  marked  by  quietude  and 
progress. 

Having  used  all  of  the  available 
pitchers  in  the  noble  effort  to  subdue 
Fargo,  it  was  found  necessary  yester- 
day to  wigwag  Hi  Brackett  from  tha 
outfield  and  place  him  on  the  mound. 
It  was  an  txcitirg  day  in  the  eventful 
career  of  Henry  Durum  Brackett. 
Twice  he  took  off  his  shoes,  so  certain 


Nifnecker,    ss. ...  4 

Wheeler,    3b 4 

Peters,    c 6 

i^avis,    p 2 

Donley,    p    0 

xFreer    1 


0 
1 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 

1 

0 
0 

1 


30 
PO. 

3 

0 

1 

1 
17 

1 

0 

6 

1 

0 

0 


13 
A. 

0 


0 

E. 

0 


The  schedule  of  the  sailing  division 
of  the  boat  club  will  open  Saturday. 
It  is  expected  that  onti  of  the  b':;st 
seasons  in  the  history  of  the  club  is 
in  fitore  for  the  owners  of  the  various 
boats   of   the   fleet. 

There  will  be  several  new  boats 
added  to  the  contenders  and  it  is  ex- 
pected that  the  competition  will  be  the 
strongest  in  years. 

Following  is  the  schedule: 

Class  B  I.  L.  Y.  A.  sloops — Assembly 
gun,    3    p.    m.;    preparatory,    3:10;   start. 


New  York.  June  10. — St.  Louis  evened 
the  series  with  New  York  yesterday 
winning  in  the  tenth  inning,  6  to  2-. 
Sallet!  bested  Demaree  in  a  pitchers 
battUi,  the  New  York  twirler  weaken- 
ing  ia  the  tenth,  after  his  team-mates  ,  3. ^g.  ^.j^^j^g  ^^j  jy^e  20.   27,  July  11.  18. 


HANS   WAGNER. 


is  Sim   III  ^.Mc   M.e.   » o"n77  VitQ    nromises  to  be  surpassed   by   Wagner,   ana 

'^ZLriitrnrses'-TlTo'  t'^Z  ^k^^'se'v^e^nTifn^  y'ears    wha^t    it    required    old    Papa 
Anson  twenty  years  to  accomplish. 


tied  the  score  for  him  in  the  eighth 
Wingo  opened  the  tenth  with  a  single, 
and  took  third  on  Beck's  double.  Sal- 
lee  struck  out  and  Hugglns  walked, 
filling  the  bases.  Magee's  single  to 
center  was  fumbled  by  Bescher.  and 
Wingo,  Beck  and  Huggins  scored.  A 
sensational  catch  of  a  foul  by  Stock 
was  the  fielding  feature.  Dolan  was 
ordered  from  the  game  in  the  eighth 
inning   for   protesting  a   strike.     Score: 

R.  H.  E 

St     Lx)ui8    000000020  3—5     7     0 

New    York    000000020  0—2     8     4 

Batteries — Sallee  and  Wingo;  Dem- 
aree and  Vaughn.  Umpires — Rigler 
and  Eason. 


6 

0 

1 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

6 

1 

3 

0 

0 

Q 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Totals    37        3        6   ♦29      17        2 

X — Batted  for  Davis  in  the  ninth. 
• — Two    out   when    winning    run    was 
scored. 


did  it  look  as   if  we  were  beaten,  ani    Superior    300000000  1 — 4 


twice  he  put  them  on  again.  Unlike 
Zbyszko,  Mr.  Brackett  is  able  to  win 
with  his   shoes  on. 

HttN   Are    So    Srarre. 

Until  the  eighth  hits  were  as  scarce 
as  sentimentalists  in  Wall  Street.  The 
anti-reciprocity  advocates  garnered  one 
small  one  in  the  opening  round,  and  one 
small  one  in  the  second  and  the  fifth. 
In  the  eighth  came  the  blowoff  that 
caused  Mr.  Brackett  to  take  off  his 
shoes  in  deep  and  tragic  dismay  and 
search  for  an  alibi. 

In  this  round  Wilkes  was  thrown  out 


Grand    Forks 000000012  0 — 3 

Two-base  hits — Altman,  McGee,  Glass. 
Home  runs — Freer.  Stolen  bases — 
Persch,  McGee,  Anderson,  Landry.  Base 
on  balls — Off  Dahlgren,  4;  off  Davis, 
2  in  8  innings;  off  Donley,  1  in  2  in- 
nings. Left  on  bases — Superior,  8; 
Grand  Forks  7.  Hit  by  pitched  balls — 
McGraw,  Cullis,  by  Davis.  Hits — Off 
Dahlgren,  6;  off  Davis,  7  in  8  innings; 
off  Donlev.  2  in  ~  innings.  Struck  out 
— By  Dahlgren,  7;  by  Davis.  3  in  8 
innings;  by  Donley,  1  In  1  Inning.  Time 
of  game — 1:55.  Umpire — Carney.  At- 
tendance— 900. 


I     ftMEBICAN  ASSN.  J 

PLAY  TWENTY 
CLOSE  FRAMES 


Minneapolis  and  Louisville 
Break  Association's  Rec- 
ord: Lake's  Great  Work. 


FEDERAL  LEAGUE 


1 


26;  race  for  Cotton  cup,  emblematic  of 

the    championship    of    the    Head    of    the 
Lakes  in  this  class,  Augr.  8. 

Twenty-eight  foot  knockabout 
sloops — Assembly  gun,  2:45  p.  m.; 
preparatory,  2:66;  Starr,  3.  First  se- 
ries— Races  on  June  13,  20,  27;  second 
scries,  races  on  July  11.  18,  25;  race  for 
Commercial  club  cup,  emblematical  of 
the  championship  of  the  Head  of  the 
Lakes  in  this  class,  Aug.  8;  the  four 
highest  boats  in  the  total  aggregate  of 
points  made  during  the  two  regular 
series  of  races  are  eligrible;  all  boats 
in  this  class,  not  included  in  the  above, 


BASEBALL  STANDINGS 


by    our    noble    leader.    Darby    O'Brien. 

Kirkham  walked  and  Curtis  went  out  ...^  _._,.,  -.-.,  — ^  ^  a  >ar- 
from  O'Brien  to  Croake.  ^acke  |  Wipf^lM  I A  JAKES  GAME 
doubled     and     Kirkham     counted     and     VinUllflIM     I  «rvi_0   «rtl»il_ 

then  Swalm  doubled  along  the  right 
foul  line  and  the  second  run  of  the 
round   was   in. 

We  failed  to  count  in  the  home  half 
of  the  eighth,  but  in  the  ninth  it  was 
that  honest  Darby  O'Brien  carried  out 
his  promise  to  hit  'em  in. 

Collins  singled  over  second  base  and 


FROM  THE  CHAMPIONS. 


DULUTH  BOAT 
CLUB 

Yacht  Flags  and  Streamer 

All  kinds  and  sizes.  Have  them 
made   to  order.      Wholesaled   by 

GEO.  A.  SMITH 

'•THE  FIREWORKS  MAN" 
1108  EAST   FIFTH  STREET. 

Bell  Phone   6674. 


Northern  League. 


'? 


Virginia,    Minn.,     June-    10. — Virginia 
won  yesterday's  game  from  the  cham- 
pions by  the  score  of  8   to  3.     The  hit- 
ting of  Greisch  and  Fremer  was  large- 
-.  ly    responsible    for    the      Ore      Diggers' 

Tacke's  boot  on  Ford's  ground  offering    ^jn.     Fremer  got  two   home   runs  and 


Terrapins  7;  Indianapolis  6. 

Indianapolis,  Ind.,  June  10. — Mullin 
weakened  in  the  eighth  inning  here 
yesterday,  and  the  Baltimore  Federals 
scorod  four  runs  and  tied  the  game. 
Harter  went  in  for  Indianapolis  in  the 
ninth  and  was  found  for  one  run,  the 
visitors  winning  the  game,  7  to  6. 
Score:  *^-  H.  E. 

Baltimore      000020041 — 7   13      1 

Indianapolis     ...100140000—612     0 

Batteries — Suggs,  Wilhelm  and  Jack- 
litsch;    Mullin,    Harter   and    Rariden. 

Kaws  Win  Pitchers'  Battle.         |  New  York 

Kansas    City.    Mo..    June    10— Kansas  i  Cinc^g^^n        .........    28 

City  took  a  pitchers'  battle  from  Buf- I  iT'"-;""'^  23 

falo    today.    2    to    1.      Cullop.    who    was  )  V,'^'':!, vn  ' ' £0 


Orand    Forks    . . , 

Winnipeg     

Virginia      

Superior      

Fargo-Moorhead 

Winona       

Fort     William.  . . 
Duluth     


Won.  Lost. 
,    20  10 


20 

IS 

17 

17 
13 
10 
11 


13 
13 
14 

17 
18 
20 
21 


eligible    to    race    for      the      consolation 
prize  on  Aug.  8.  ^ 

Twenty-two  foot  'Toledo  cat  boats — 
Assembly  gun,  2:55;  preparatory,  3; 
start,  3:05;  these  races  are  open  only 
to  novice  sailors,  boats  to  be  assigned 
by  the  Judges  by  drawing  lots.  First 
series — Races  on  June  20.  27,  July  11, 
18.  Second  series — Races  on  July  26, 
Aug.    1.    8,    16. 

Eighteen-foot  I.  L.  Y.  A.  catboats — • 
Assembly  gun,  S;  preparatory,  3:06; 
start.  3:10.  First  series — Races  on  June 
13,  20.  27.  July  11.  Second  series — 
Races  on  July   18,    25,   Aug.   1.   8. 

Suitable  prizes,  to  be  announced  later, 
will  be  awarded  for  each  of  the  above 
series,    and    special    events. 

The  annual  regatta  of  the  Inland 
Lakes  Yachting  association  will  be  htld 
at  White  Bear  lake  the  w^eek  of  Aug. 
17.  It  is  expected  that  Duluth  will 
have  entries  in  the  A,  B  and  C  classes. 
The  crews  for  these  boats  will  be  se- 
lected by  a  committee  composed  of  the 
sailing  committee  and  the  skippers  of 
all  the  interested  boats.  All  sailors 
are  requested  to  get  as  much  experi- 
ence as  possible  in  this  type  of  boat 
as  all  have  a  chance  of  being  selected. 
Those  of  you  who  are  not  on  regular 
crews  can  get  much  valuable  experi- 
ence by  reporting  at  the  club  on  Sun- 
day  mornings. 


I  gether  today  the  Quaker  City  repre- 
I  sentation  will  be  necessarily  reduced 
!  to  one. 

Miss  Mary  Browne,  the  national 
champion,  formerly  of  California,  but 
now  of  Chicago,  who  will  defend  her 
title  against  the  winner  of  the  tourna- 
ment next  Saturday,  is  playing  in 
championship  form.  Partnered  witb 
W.  T.  Tilden,  Jr.,  of  Philadelphia,  she 
easily  won  her  match  in  the  prelim- 
inary   round    in    mixed    doubles    yester 


National  League. 


Carrlgan. 
dan. 


Umpires — Chill    and    Sherl- 


made  Collins  safe  at  the  second  bag.  j  t^o  doubles  out  of  four  times  at  bat 
Wolfe  whiffed  and  Collins  and  Ford  i  This  is  believed  to  be  a  new  hitting 
worked  the  double  steal.  At  this  do  record  in  the  Northern  league. 
or   die   point    In    the    peace   proceedings    Score-  R-  H.  E. 

O'Brien    cracked    one    to    left    field    and    Virginia 000  4  01  3  Ox — 8   11     5 

two  runs  came  across  the  plate.  Winona 11000001  0 — 3     6     2 

While     stern     and      unalterably     op-  |       Batteries — Matz   and   Hargrove;   Tor- 


posed  to  reciprocity,  the  Canadian  dele 
gates  were  yesterday  forced  to  accede 
to  this  point  in  the  B.  B.  convention. 
Today  the  third  session  is  being  held. 
Henry  Clay  Blancke  of  Ohio  is  ex- 
pected to  take  a  leading  part  in  the 
proceedings. 

Following  is  the  result  of  the  second 
day's   arbitration: 

Winnipeg —        AB.   R.      H.  PO.   A.      E. 

W^ilkes,     98     4        0        0        2        4        0 

Kirkham.  If 4        1        0        0        1        0 

Curtis,    lb    4       0       1       7       0       0 

Locke,    2b     4       1        2       4       1        1 

Swalm.     rf     6       0       1        0       0       0 

Cahoon,   cf    3       0       0       4       0       fl 

Altermatt,    3b    . .    5        0       1        2       1        0 

Kurke.  c 2        0        1        9        4        1 

House,    p     3       0       0       0       6       0 

Totals     34  2  6   "28  16  2 

•One     out    when    winning     run     was 
scored. 

Duluth —             AB.  R.  H.   PO.  A.  E. 

Brackett.    p    4  0  0       1  3  0 

Croake.     lb     4  0  111  1  0 

Bond.     If     4  0  2        1  0  0 

Collins,     3b     3  1  1        S  2  0 

Ford,    rf    4  1  1       1  0  0 

Wolfe.     88     3  0  1        2  2  1 

OBrien.    2b    4  0  2        2  6  0 

Edmunds,     cf     . .    4  0  0        0  0  0 

Sweeley.    c     2  1  0       8  3  0 


asen  and  Schneider. 


BASEBALL! 

Today  and  Tomorrew   at  3  p.  m. 

DULUTH    VS.    WINMPEG    TODAY. 

DULUTH  VS.  WINONA  TOMORROW^. 

Ladies  admitted  free  to  the  grandstand. 


Totals     32        3        8    •29     17        1 

•Wilkes   out,   bunted   third   strike. 

Winnipeg      0  00000  0  200 — 2 

Duluth     0  000000  02  1 — 3 

Two-base  hits  —  Locke,  Rwaim. 
Stolen  bases — Collins.  Ford.  Wolfe,  Ed- 
munds, Locke.  Double  plays — Alter- 
matt. Kurke  to  Altermatt.  Base  on 
balls' — Off  Brackett,  9;  off  House,  5. 
Left  on  bases — Duluth,  8:  Winnipeg,  7. 
Struck  out — Brackett,  8;  House,  7. 
Passed  balls — Sweeley.  Wild  pitches 
Brackett.  Time  of  game — 2:10.  Um- 
pires— McOarry   and   Flood. 

FARGO  WINS  SECOND 
GAME  FROM  THE  TWINS 

Fort  William.   Ont.,   June   10. — Fargo 
copped    the    second    game   of    the    series 


HONUS  HITS  THE 
PILL  3.000  TIMES 

Pirates'  Shortstop  Makes 
New  Record  in  Baseball; 
Has  Played  Seventeen 
Years;  Anson  Only  Other 
Player  to  Equal  Record. 


Philadelphia.  Pa.,  June  10. — "Hans" 
Wagner,  the  veteran  shortstop  of  the 
Pittsburg  National  league  team,  yes- 
terday made  his  3,000th  hit  in  seven- 
teen years  of  major  league  baseball. 
It  was  a  two-base  hit  off  Pitcher  Mayer 
with  no  one  on  bases  in  the  ninth  in- 
ning. He  subsequently  scored  Pitts- 
burg's only  run  of  the  game  on  two 
outs.  He  was  applauded  when  he  made 
the  hit  and  again  when  he  crossed 
the  plate. 

Wagner,    when    the      series      opened 
._..^-_  _  .     .         -  .1  here  with  Philadelphia  last  Friday  had 

here  yesterday,  the  score  being  6  to  4  |  0.998  hits  to  his  credit.  He  failed  to 
Both  Sutton  and  Kramer  were  hit  hard  j  ppnnect  in  the  first  two  games,  but 
by  the  visitors.     The  two  errors  of  the  1  „,^,jp     j^     2,999     Monday.       Yesterday's 


Mnineajolis,  Minn.,  June  10. — Minne- 
apolis and  Louisville  established  a 
new  Association  record  yesterday  when 
they  played  a  twenty-inning  game 
that  was  won  by  Minneapolis,  3  to  2 
The  previous  record  was  se 
waukee  and  Colombus,  July 
when  Milwaukee  won  in  nineteen 
nings.  Joe  Lake  pitched  th 
game  yesterday  afternoon.  Lo 
milk  struck  out  fifteen  men.  Sensa- 
tional fielding  and  six  doubles  helped 
the  pitchers  at  critical  moments.  Min- 
neapolis scored  a  run  In  the  first  and 
another  in  the  second.  From  then  un- 
til the  twentieth  the  locals  did  not 
cross  the  plate.  In  the  final  inning, 
Fiene  fanned,  Tannehill  and  Lake 
walked,  Whelan  popped  out  and  KU- 
lifer's   hit   scored  Tennthill.      Score: 

rl.  xl.  1!<. 

"''"nra'iVoo  000  000  000  oi-f-i^-^'i 

^°"(flV  OOTOOI   000   000   000  00—2   16     4 
Batteries — Lake   ana   Smith;   Louder- 
milk     Toney   and   Severeid.      Umpires — 
O'Brien   and    Westervelt. 

Champions  Beat  Senators. 

Milwaukee,  Wis.,  June  10.— Three 
Columbus  pitchers  failed  to  stop  the 
champions  yesterday  and  the  home 
club  won  an  easy  victory  by  a  score  or 
9  to  6.  Humphrey  started,  but  vvas 
taken  out  in  the  second.  McVaughn, 
who  followed  him  was  just  as  ineffec- 
tive and  Ferry,  who  went  in  in  the  hftn 
was  also  hit  hard.  Young  started  for 
Milwaukee,  but  was  succeeded  in  tlie 
third  by  Braun,  who  pitched  masterly 
ball  to  the  finish.  Both  teams  fielded 
poorly  and  the  game  dragged  out  to 
two    hours    and   twelve    minutes 

Score-  ^"  "•  ^* 

Milwaukee     2  3001120  x— 9  13     6 

ColumbSs    ......2  110100  00-5     8      4 

Batteries  —  Young.  Braun  and 
Hugh«-s:  Humphrey,  McVaughn  and 
smith.   Umpires— Murray   and   Johnson. 

Hoosiers  7;  Saints  3. 

St  Paul,  Minn.,  June  10.— Burk  kept 
St  Paul's  hits  well  scattered  axid  Ir^ 
dianapolis  defeated  the  locals  7  to  3. 
The  visitors  took  the  lead  in  the  eighth 
inning  when  Paddock's  error  allowed 
them  to  score  two   runs.     S^^'^^u  j^   ^ 

Indianapolis     •  •    0  0  0  0  0  2  0  3  2— 7  '  8      2 

ct      Paul     00110  000  1—3     5     3 

"  Batteries  —  Burk  and  Blackburn; 
Karger  and  Glenn.  Umpires — John- 
stone and  Connolly. 


Browns  4;  Senators  3. 

St.  Louis,  Mo.,  June  10.— Morgan's 
error  in  the  fifth  inning  enabled  Shot- 
ten  to  cross  the  »late  with  the  run 
that  gave  St.  Lovil*  yesterday  s  game 
from  Washington,  4  to  3,  the  home 
club   making   it  thre«  victories   out   of 


on  the  mound  for  the  locals,  kept  the 
Buffalo  hits  scattered,  and  fast  field- 
ing by  his  team-mates  enabled  the  lo- 
cals   to   win.      Score:  R.  H.  B. 

Buffalo      00000001  0 — 1      6      1 

Kansas    City    . .  .0  0  0  1  1  0  0  0  x— 2     6     1 
Batteries — Anderson   and    Blair;    Cul- 
lop and   Easterly. 

« 

Chifeds  Hold  Position. 

Chicago,  June  10. — Chicago  kept  its 
place,  half  a  game  behind  the  leaders, 
in    the     Federal    league    yesterday,     by 


Won.  Lost. 
25  15 

19 
19 
24 
21 
26 
22 
18 


of  him.  In  the  fourth  Inning  E.  Walk- 
er hit  the  center-field  fence  for  a  four- 
base  blow.  Manager  Griffith  and  Clyde 
Milan  received  notice  of  their  indefin- 
ite suspension  for  wrangling  with  Um- 
pire O'Loughlin  during  Monday's  con- 
test. Score:  R-  ^-  *^- 
Washington     ....003000000—3     6     3 

St.    Louis    200  11000X— 4      7      2 

Batteries — Engel.  Harper  and  Henry, 
Williams;  Hamilton  and  Agnew.  Um- 
pires— O'Loughlin    and   Hilderbrandt. 

AthletUjs  7';  Tigers  3. 

Detroit,  Mich..  June  10. — Philadel- 
phia defeated  Detroit,  7  to  3  yesterday 
in  an  erratic  game  studded  with  errors 
and  brilliant  individual  performances. 
Shawkey  was  unsteady,  but  the  Tigers 
could  not  hit  him  in  the  pinches. 
Baker,  in  the  second  Inning,  made  his 
second  home  run  in  two  days;  Cobb 
stole  home  in  the  fourth,  and  in  the 
eighth  inning,  Mclnnts  made  a  start- 
ling stop  of  Cobb's  smoking  grounder, 
touched  first  and  then  doubled  Moriar- 
ity    who    was    going    to    second.    Score: 

Philadelphia     .••01030^25—2     l     l 

Detroit     00120000  0—3     6      3 

Batteries  —  Shawkey  and  Lapp; 
Dubuc.  Main,  Boehler  and  Stanage. 
Umpires — Dineen  and   Connolly. 

White  Sox  7V Yankees  4. 

Chicago,  June  10. — Chicago  made  a 
clean  sweep  of  the  series  with  New 
York  yesterday  by  defeating  the 
visitors  in  the  final'  combat,  7  to  4 
The  game  was  a  batting  bee.  Clcotte 
was  hit  hard  and  was  replaced  by 
Scott  who  weakerned  in  the  ninth  in- 
ning'  when  the  visitors  started  their 
belated  rally.  Errors  were  frequent 
on  both  sides,  but  those  of  New  York 
were  more  numerous.  Keating  was  hit 
hard    in    three    innings.     Score:  ^^  ^ 

New    York    0  0  2  0  0  0  0  0  2— 4   lO'    4 

Chicago       .  ......  3  00  3  0  0  0  1  x— 7   12      2 

Batteries Keating        and        Gossett, 

Nunamaker;   Clcotte,  Scott  and  Schalk. 
Umpires— Egan  and  Evans. 


Vt   "H    E 

Brooklyn     0  0  0  0  0  1  0  0  1— 2'    6     j 

Chicago     010000  20X— 3  10     0 

Batteries — Houck,    Peters    and    Land. 
Prendergast,   Fisk   and   Wilson. 
* 

St.  Louis  Wins. 


St.    Louis    23 

Philadelphia      19 

Loston     ^3 

Gamea  ToiHay. 

Chicago  at  New  York. 
Pittsburg  at  Boston. 
Cincinnati  at  Philadelphia. 
St.   Louis  at  Brooklyn. 

American  League. 

"Won. 

Philadelphia     27 

Washington      27 

Detroit     28 

St.     Louis     25 

Boston     23 

Chicago     22 

New    York     17 

Cleveland     14 


.419 
.333 
.344 


Pet. 
.625 
.595 
.548 
.489 
.488 
.463 
.463 
.317 


years. 


fA>Kt. 

Pet. 

17 

.614 

19 

.587 

21 

.671 

21 

.643 

22 

.611 

25 

.468 

26 

.395 

82 

.804 

NEW  KING  OF 
THE  BANTAMS 


Kid  Williams  Wrests  Crown 

From    Stiadow    of 

Johnny  Coulon. 


GameM  Toilay. 

Washington   at   Chicago. 
Boston   at    Detroit. 
Philadelphia  at  Cleveland. 
New  York  at  St.  Louis. 


American  Association. 


Won. 
Milwaukee     27 


St.  Louis,  Mo.,  June  10. — Singles  by 
Tobin  and  Boucher  and  a  three-base 
hit  by  Ward  Miller  in   the   seventh    in-    ^ 

ning    gave    St     Louis    two    runs     which  .j^^.^^^jj^      28 

enabled    the    home    club    to    win    'rom  |  Louisville     27 

27 

Columbus     25 


Pittsburg  yesterday.   6  to  6.     Score:        i  Kansas    City 

K.  rl.  Cj.  N-««i. ,_».,,„ 


Pittsburg     11000020  1—5  10     0 

St     iTuif     000  202  20X— 6      9      2 

Batteries — Groom    and    Hartley;  Cam- 
nltu,  Bartley  and  Berry. 

DOOKS~WANT 


HANDSCHU 


Cleveland      26 

Minneapolis     22 

St.    Paul     19 


Lost. 

Pet. 

19 

.600 

24 

.538 

24 

.529 

26 

.509 

26 

.490 

26 

.490 

26 

.468 

30 

.388 

CiaHtea  Today. 

Cleveland  at  Kansas  City. 
Indianapolis  at  St.  Faul. 
Louisville  at  Minneapolis. 
Columbus  at  Milwaukee. 


Federal  League. 


locals  came  at  unfortunate  stages  of 
the  game  and  figured  in  the  run-get- 
ting of  the  visitors.  Two  fast  double 
plays    by    the    locals    and   a   long    home 


I 


Here  is  England's  most  popular  style 
with  all  the  elegance  and  beauty  of 
symmetry  found  in 

k  Collars 

Has  I.inocord  Unbreakable  Buttonholes 
(ou  Ide  Silver  Collars  only)  that  won  I 
stretch  aud  don't  tear  cut. 

WfHiamsofl  &  MendenhiH, 
Cututh,  Minn. 


hit  came  on  his  last  turn  at  bat. 

The  only  other  player  who  is  said  to 
have  mad©  3,000  hits  in  his  major 
league  career  was  Adrian  C.  Anson, 
who  batted  out  3,047  ,in  twenty-two 
years. 

H  EARING  WaPPEAL 

Cincinnati,  Ohio,  June  10. — The  ap- 
peal of  the  Chicago  Federal  league 
club  from  the  decree  of  United  States 
District  Judge  Sessions  of  Grand  Rap- 
ids, Mich.,  who  refused  to  ^rant  a  tem- 
porary injunction  restraining  Catcher 
I  William  Killifer  from  playing  with  the 
Philadelphia  National  league  club  this 
season,  came  up  for  argument  before 
the  United  States  court  of  appeals  here 
today. 

In  denying  the  injunction.  Judge 
Sessions  ruled  that  the  Federal  league 
had  not  come  into  court  "with  clean 
hands." 


Kaws  4;  Cleveland  3. 

Kansas  City,  Mo.,  June  10.— Brief's 
batting  gave  Kansas  City  a  4  to  3 
victory  over  Cleveland.  The  Kansas 
City  first  baseman  made  two  four- 
L*ase  drives  and  his  hits  scored  all 
the  local's  runs.  Cleveland  got  away 
to  a  two-run  Itad  in  the  second  on  sin- 
gles by  Kirke  and  (lardner,  Compton's 
error  a  sacrifice  fly  and  an  Infield 
out  The  last  Cleveland  run  came  in 
the  eighth.  In  that  inning.  Knight 
beat  out  a  bunt  and  went  to  second  on 
Geibel's  wild  throw.  Kneip's  hit 
scored    Knifeht.      The    first    home    run 


Herman   Handschu 
tho   Minneapolis    club    of   the   Northern 
league   last   season,    may  be   signed   by 
the    White    Sox.      Negotiations    to    this 
end  are  on  at  the  present  time. 

Handschu  is  a  University  boy  and 
las^t  season  was  his  first  in  professional 
baseball.  For  his  first  year  out  he  did 
some  creditable  twirling.  President 
Blame  believes  that  the  collegian  will 
have  a  great  season  and  Is  trying  to 
se<'urc  him  from  the  Fargo  team,  with 
which  team  he  is  under  contract. 

"Vo  line  has  been  secured  on  a  second 
baseman.  Jack  Hayden  of  the  Louis- 
ville team  of  the  American  association 
replied  that  he  had  no  players  lo  let 
lo()«^e  at  the  present   time.     The  search 


"Won. 

Baltimore    24 

I  t.^bicago     26 

I  Buffalo     20 

IPitLsburg     20 

Brooklyn     18 

a     pitcher  with   St.   Louis    22 

Kansas    City    21 

Indianapolis     19 


Lost. 
16 
19 
19 
22 
20 
25 
25 
23 


Pet. 
.600 
.578 
.613 
.476 
.474 
.468 
.457 
.452 


Gamea  Today. 

Brooklyn  at  Chicago. 

Buffalo  at  Kansas  City. 

Pittsburg  at  St.  Louis. 

Baltimore  at  Indianapolis    (2  games). 


MATCH  PUY  IS 

BEGUN  AT  KAW 


MATIOHAl  LEASUE~| 


Ringside,  Vernon,  Cal.,  June  10.  — 
Johnny  Coulon,  bantamwtigljt  cham- 
pion of  the  world,  lost  his  title  last 
night  to  "Kid"  Williams  of  Baltimore, 
who  knocked  him  out  with  a  stiff 
right-handed  punch  to  the  cl.in  In  tha 
third  ro'  nd  of  their  twenty-round  con- 
test. The  fighting  was  all  Williams' 
own  from  the  start.  Coulon  seemed  to 
be  unable  to  solve  the  problem  of 
landing  anywhere  in  the  short  interval 
of  the  first  two  rounds,  and  waa 
saved  at  the  close  of  the  second  by 
the  timely  ringing  of  the  bell. 

The  result  proved  the  wisdom  of  tha 
betters  who  favored  Williams  from 
the  start,  holding  that  Coulon's  illness 
that  kept  him  out  of  the  ring  a  year, 
had  robbed  hini  of  championship  form. 
The  odds  on  Williams  went  as  high  as 
2  to  1.  At  the  ringside,  while  no  bet- 
ting was  in  evidenct^,  it  was  plain  that 
there  was  plenty  of  money  placed  just 
before  the   contest  at   10   to  6. 

At  the  opening  of  the  first  round  the 
crowd  repeatedly  called  for  Williams 
to  "get  in  and  do  It,"  evidently  as- 
sured that  he  was  capable  of  making 
good  his  claim  to  the  champion.<?hip 
title. 

Coulon  got  in  but  one  really  effec- 
tive blow  during  the  short  contest. 
Toward  the  close  of  the  first  round, 
he   manag^ed   to  reach  Williams'   face. 

Althoigh  the  champion  was  obvious- 
ly out-classed,  from  the  beginning, 
his  blow  to  Williams'  countenance 
elicited  uproarious  cheers  from  the 
crowd. 

Willlam«  I«  Master. 
The  fighting  was  fast  and  oxciting 
from  the  start.  William  held  the  cen- 
ter of  the  ring  and  kept  Coulon  spar- 
ring nea  r  the  ropes.  When  Coulon  re- 
ceived the  blow  which  deprived  hlra 
of  his  title,  he  fell  nearly  under  the 
ropes,  within  a  few  feet  of  Williams' 
corner  of  the  ring. 

Ac  Referee  Eyton  raised  the  new 
champion's  arm,  signif>ing  him  to  bo 
the  winner,  the  crowd  ro.se  and 
cheered  lu.«tily.  Williams  ran  around 
the  referee  .and  attempted  to  assist  the 
ex-champion  to  his  feet.  Coulon  ap- 
peared shaky  and  scarcely  able  to 
walk.  As  soon  as  he  had  gone  a  step 
or  two  he  went  to  his  corner  unas- 
sistvd,  however,  and  refused  Williams' 
proferr'id  aid. 


Dodgers  2;  Chicago  1. 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y..  June  10.--Zach 
Wheat's  wonderful  running  catch  and 
sensational  throw  to  the  plate,  doub- 
ling    up      Johnston, 


was  a  hit  to  left  field  bleachers  In  the  t^ird  and  second  and  nobody  out. 
fourth  inning  with  none  on  bases.  In  ]  Leach  sent  a  short  fly  back  of  third 
the    eighth,    after      Rath      had      forced 


img      u^»      „.-...,   saved    the    game    {'"^"-p---_ts  a^g  ^*^*"^  ™*^^  ^°   ^^^  ^ 

for  Brooklyn  >:-«ter(^ay.    the   score   be-    bad^  ^wfrlet'to   the  s"tlff  of  the  cham- 

-    -She    fJ^ikVc?e^d^'t^^^nra^-H  -'°^ 

FORD  llADiJiG~ 

LOCAL  HITTERS 


Kansas  City,  Mo.,  June  10. — Match 
play  in  the  tournament  of  the  Trans- 
fer^ a  "new  player  has  shifted  to  the  j  Mississippi  Golf  asscciatlon  on  the. 
Three-I  league  and  efforts  will  be  i  course  of  the  Evanston  Golf  club  be- 
m.ide  to  secure  an  infielder  from  some  ;  ^^^    ^^^^   today. 

^*  wlno"na^comeT tomorrow  for  a  three- i      Players   who  made    the  lowest  scores 

r^^e^e^n^^fn   a^TJli^p  T  ^'^''^s^T/lV^t^'^^^''^^^^^^^  HnFVficralsrand-- several    policemen 

Sty    ravi^has   a    rfal   bill  c"ub   and    era    on    the    first    round    will    play    for    The  latter  went  to  th 
one  that  will  be  higher  In  the  race  be- 
fore the  season  is  very  much  older. 

pitVher'l  of'^he  ^ratesn'a^e ^b"el"n^'goSj  |  ?ent's_  trophj.^^,  and    t.e^  losers    on  _the 


consolation. 

Thirty-two  players  who  qualified  sec- 
ond   best    are    match«!d    for    the    presi 


ing    2    to    1,    after    an    exci 

Pfeffer    pitched    brilliantly 

eighth    when    Chicago    brought    up    its 

reserves"      Williams,   batting   for  Bres- 

rahan     walked  and  Johnston   was   sent- 

in    to    nin    for    him.      Corridon,    hitting 

for    Zabel      doubled,    putting    men     on 


Delhi  and  Downey  had  singled.  Brief 
again  sent  the  ball  Into  the  bleachers, 
scoring  Rath  and  Downey  before  him. 
«!rore'  "•  "■ 

Cleveland    0  2  0  0  0  0  0  10—3     9     1 

Kansas    City     •    0  0  0  1  0  0  0  3  x-4     8     2 
Batteries — Lushin,    Brenton    and    iJe- 
vogt;    Delhi,    Gallia    and    Beibel.      Um- 
pires'  Owens   and   Connolly. 


which  Wheat  caught  on  the  run  and 
repeated  on  a  similar  fly  from  Good. 
Johnston  essayed  to  score  from  third, 
and  was  doubled  up  In  sens.ttlonal 
style,    McCarty    doing    great    work    at 


first  round  will  play  for  the  vice  pres 
ident's  trophy.  The  third  best  thirty- 
two  qualified  for  the  secretary's  trophy 
and  the  sixteen  loeers  of  the  first 
round  will  play  for  i.he  director's  tro- 
phy. 

Much   interest  was   manifested  toHay 
in   the   expected   match    between   Harry 


Before  Coulon  had  reached  his  cor- 
ner, the  seconds  of  both  men  had 
leaped  into  the  ring,  followed  by  other 
-     ■    •  '    -?veral    policemen. 

c  aid  of  the  for- 
mer champirn  and  drove  back  the 
throng  which  was  gathering  to  see 
what    dPn^ag"    had    been    inflicted. 

A  way  was  opened  and  Coulon  waa 
taken  t  >  his  dressing  room  immediate- 
ly William*  donned  his  dressing  robe 
and  foUowfd  shortly  after. 

For  eight  minutes'  work  in  the  ring 
and  taking  a  beating  at  the  hands  ot 
Williams,  Coulon  received  about  $8,000, 
Before  he  would  agree  to  meet  Will- 
ams    he        demanded    a    guarantee     of 


G.    Legg   of    Minneapolis     and     G. 


H.  1  $5,000,    which    was    granted    with    th* 


Will  Raise  the  Pennant. 

Milwaukee,  Wis.,  June  10. — Thurs- 
day, June  25,  is  officially  announced 
by  President  Timme  of  the  Milwaukee 
American  association  baseball  club  as 
the  date   for  unfurling  and   raising   the 


AWEBICAIi  LEAGUE 

Red  Sox  9;  Naps  6. 

Cleveland,  Ohio.  June  10.— Boston 
made  it  four  straight  from  the  tail-end 
Naps    yesterday,    winning    easily    in     a 

/orrical   eame,   9   to   6.     Collamore   and^ -  -r;      ,  »v.i- i..i^v,i„ 

Bllndfng   forced   in    three    runs   in    the    sixth     inning    yesterday.     Philadel^phla 
sixth    when    the    Red    Sox    made    seven 


runs. 


Yerkes   twisted   his   Imee   trying 


pennant   won    by   the    Milwaukee   team  I  to  slide  into  the  plate  in  the  third  liv 
last    season.      The    St.    Paul    club    will    ning.     Score:         nftoiool04     fill     i 

have    the    honor    of   being   the   opposing    Cleveland 2  0  1  0  0  7  0  1  0      9  11      2 

t^am  to  play  here  on  that  occasion.    An  1  Boston    ;,••,,""*""  Vt,  ^  "T^"  ^^      i 

elaborate    program     of    exercises     inci- I      Bitteries-CoUamore      Blanding     and 
dent  to  the  event  is  being  planned.        |  Bassler;  Cooper.     Soumbe     and     Cady. 


Dad  Ford  Is  leading  the  local  hitters 
with    the   mark    of   .364. 

^^  „ _       _     _  The    former    Superior    player    has    hit 

th«  receiving  end  of  the  play.  Brook-  ^^^^  pui  hard  since  signing  with  the 
lyn  scored  Its  runs  in  the  first  two  Dyjuth  team.  Collins  and  Brackett  are 
innings  on  hits  and  Saler's  wild  throw.  |  ^^^^  ^^\\  up  in  the  hitting  list.  O'Brien 
Zimmerman's  double  and  a  wild  throw :  jg  jown  near  the  bottom  of  the  list, 
by  Dnlton  accounted  for  Chicago's ,  ^^^^  since  the  issuance  of  the  averages 
single  tally.     Score:  R.  H.  E  Lj      y)oo)x.  has   been   picking  up   In   hU 

Chicago      0  0  0i>00  100 — 1     4     ^    -^^graees      Bond  has  not  been  with  the 

Brooklyn     1  1  OJ  0  0  0  0  x-2     6     1    f Jam  long  enough  to  get  in  the  hitting 

Batteries — Zabel,  Vaughn  and  Bres- !  records  The  schoolmaster  has  shown 
rahan.  Needham:  Pfeffer,  Reulbach  |  ,j^  ^gg^  hitting  ability  of  any  of  the 
and  McCarty.  Umpires — Qulgley  and  jjj,oit8,  and  his  trusty  bat  has  figured 
Emslie.  ji,  several  victories. 

Following  is  the  standing  of  the  hit- 
tors: 

Ford   \l 

OUlns    10 

Brackett   26 


Phillies  3;  Pirates  1. 

Philadelphia.     June    10. — After     Con 
zelman  fanned  Re^d  and  Becker  in  the 


scored   the    runs  j^JilcTh   won   the   game  g^f^^^^;  ::::::*.:   14 
from   Pittsburg   bv   S   to   1     on   Lobert  s   ^amojias   •  ^^ 

finale    a  pass  to  McGee.  Kravath's  sin-    J^O"®  „ o* 

gle  and  Luderus-  double.  Mayer  pitched   Sweeley     .^ 24 

fn  excellent  style,  the^visitors  not  get-   Cunmngham    ... 

i\r\e:  a  man  past  second  until  the  ninth.    Grtna    

Thin     ?Ime     Wagner's      drive      which   O'Brien    

bounded     over     Becker's     head    for    aJBUnck* 


G. 

AB. 

R. 

H. 

Pet. 

13 

44 

9 

16 

.364 

10 

33 

7 

12 

.364 

26 

102 

22 

31 

.304 

14 

40 

10 

.250 

21 

17 

.230 

24 

18 

.214 

12 

6 

.200 

6 

8 

.176 

26 

103 

16 

.146 

• 

20 

2 

.IVO 

Walker  of  St.  Louis  and  in  the  match  privilege  of  taking  forty  per  cent  of 
between  Carl  O.  Aiderson  of  Law-  j  the  "gate, 
rence,  Kan.,  and  E  R.  Morrison  of 
Kansas  City.  In  the  former,  Legg, 
four  times  the  winner  of  the  tourna- 
ment, was  to  begin  efforts  to  win  for 
the  fifth  time  and  in  the  latter,  Ander- 
son, a  boy  in  years,  was  to  be  pitted 
against  one  of  the  best  golfers  in  Kan- 
sas City.  ,       ,        , 

A  match  between  professionals  em- 
ployed by  the  variot;s  members'  clubs 
of  the  organization  for  cash  prizes 
was    scheduled   to   btgin    late    today. 


The  crow^d  was  one  of  the  largest 
seen  at  Vernon  for  months,  and  Cou- 
lon took  the  gate  percentage.  In  ad* 
ditlon  to  this,  he  received  $1,000  from 
the  new  champion.  which  was  an 
agreement   between    the   two   men. 

Besides  acquiring  the  bantamweifrht 
title  Williams  received  $2,600  as  his 
end  of  the  purse. 


CONTEST  NARROWS. 

Women's  Lawn  Tennis  Tournament 
Rapidly  Reaching  Crux. 

Philadelphia,  June  10. — The  contest 
for  the  individual  championship  In  the 
woman's  national  lawn  tennis  tournar 
ment  at  the  Philade  phia  Cricket  club 
has  narrowed  down  to  Chicago,  New- 
York  Boston  and  Richmond,  Va.,  and 
Philadelphia.  The  latter  city  has  two 
representatives  left  In  the  competition 
and    as    they    are    drawn    to    play    to- 


Boston.  Mass.,  Jun3  10.— Mike  Gib- 
bons of  St.  Paul  was  awarded  the 
decision  over  George  "Knockout 
Brown  of  Chicago  after  twelve  round! 
of  fighting  here  la^t  night.  Gibbon* 
out-pointed   Brown    in    every   session. 

New  Orleans,  Lai.  June  10 — .Toe 
leanette  of  Boston  was  outpointed  bjr 
Harry  Wills  of  New  Orleans,  also  ti 
negro  heavyweight,  in  a  ten-round  no- 
declslon  bout  here   last  night. 

New  York.  June  10— Willie  Ritchie, 
the  world's  champion  llghtwe-ght 
Dugillst.  rigned  articles  of  agreement 
here  last  night  for  a  twenty-round 
bout  with  Fr.ddie  Welsh,  the  English 
champion,  for  the  world's  lightweight 
championship    in   London,  July   4,  next. 


■Sli       i-» 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULU5P-H    HERALD 


piTWELL  Store  is  now  showing  the  finest 
^  assortment  of  men's  and  young  men's 
Summer  Suits  ever  assembled  under  one 
roof  in  Duluth, 


w 


OWNERSHIP 
or  RAILROADS 

United  States  Should  Own 

Roads,  Says  President 

Newman  Erb. 


$ 


15-'20-*25 


SEE  THEM  TODAY 


EVERYTHMG 
IS  MDED 

Chart    of    t||/)  Efficiency 
Commission  ^akes  Prov- 
ision foMftture. 


Have  Fallen  Under  Power  New  Boards  or  indepen- 
of  Banks  and  Hired  dent  Bureaus  Will  Not 


Men. 


QUALITY 


Be  Necessary. 


CLOTHES 


/w 


Superior  St.,  Duluth,  Minn. 


5,918,098 

gallons  sold  in  1913 

1,536,232 

gallons  more  dian  1912 


t> 


.'^ 


/ 


■^^^ 


^. 


{pola\ 


a 


0»1 


FRICTION    REDUCINCMOTOR   OIL 


Lubricates  perfectly  all  makes  and  types 
of  motor  cars,  motor  trucks,  motor- 
cycles and  motor  boats. 
Inferior  lubrication  means  not  only  deteri- 
oration of  thousands  of  gasoline  motors 
every  year,  but  extravagance  in  main- 
tenance cost. 

Reliable  oil  is  vital.     Let  the  mak- 
er's name  be  your  guide  in  buying. 

POLARINE  maintains  the  cor- 
rect lubricating  body  at  ^^^ 
any  motor  speed  or  tem- 
perature and   remains 
liquid  at  zero. 


f^. 


\' 


^yi 


j^t^ 


STANDARD  OIL  COMPANY 

(AH  nroiASA  coa?OKATioir) 
Makers  of  Lnbricatiiig  03*  for  Leadiag  EBfiaearmg  and 
kdnstrial  Worlu  of  Ae  World 


LK>ndon.  June  10.— Probably  the  most 
important  and  significant,  certainly  the 
most  frank,  statement  yet  made  by  a 
United  States  railway  magnate  was 
given  out  here  by  Newman  Erb,  presi- 
dent of  the  Minneapolis  &  St.  Louis, 
Denver  &  Salt  Lake,  Ann  Arbor  and 
Tennessee,  Alabama  &  Georgia  rail- 
roads. 

"What  I  am  going  to  say  here,"  Mr. 
Erb  began.  "I  speak  for  virtually  every 
practical  railroad  man  in  the  United 
States— that  is  to  say,  every  man  inter- 
ested in  the  ownership  of  railroads. 

"The  nationalization  of  railroads  is 
as  sure  now  as  taxes.  I  was  greatly 
interested  in  Mellen's  statement  last 
week,  but  the  only  trouble  with  that 
statement,  as  also  with  all  other  state- 
ments given  out  by  interested  persons, 
is  that  it  only  scratches  the  surface  of 
the   whole   truth. 

Reason  for  Extravasance. 
"The  hue  and  cry  against  there  rail- 
roads has  certainly  been  justified  in 
some  Instances,  but  the  reason  for  the 
evils  increasing  has  been  overlooked. 
Up  to  ten  years  ago  the  men  identified 
with  the  management  of  railroads  were 
without  exception  large  owners  of  the 
railroads'  capital.  When  money  was 
spent  for  new  equipment,  for  Increas- 
ing the  mileage,  or  for  improvements- 
the  heads  of  the  roads  used  due  pre' 
caution,  for  the  simple  reason  that  U 
was  largely  their  own  money  they  were 
spending. 

"But  a  new  era  began  with  the  me- 
ginning  of  the  twentieth  century.  Men 
who  did  not  own  a  dollar's  worth  of 
stock  were  elected  to  important  execu- 
tive bodies,  and  It  was  no  longer  their 
own  money  spent.  Extravagance  was 
therefore  to  be  expected. 

At  Merer  of  Banks. 
"Far  be  it  from  me  to  suggest  that  J. 
P.  Morgan  made  one  cent  out  of  his 
firm's  handling  the  New  Haven's  finan- 
ces Illegally,  but  the  Morgan  firm  did 
make  huge  sums  In  commissions  as  the 
fiscal  agents  of  the  road — and  that  Is 
the  devilish  hole  every  railroad  man  Ip 
the  country  Is  In  today.  There  is  only 
one    place    to    go    for    money    now — th» 

Vjo  ri  If  S 

"Naturally,  a  house  like  Morgan  Is 
glad  to  accommodate  a  corporation  llk« 
the  New  Haven,  when  that  accommoda- 
tion means  handsome  profits. 

"It  is  my  greatest  hope — and  I  know 
there  is  not  a  man  of  my  acquaintance 
In  the  railroad  world  who  does  not 
share  my  views — that  the  administra- 
tion win  act  promptly.  The  longer  the 
roads  are  compelled  to  continue  under 
private  ownership  the  greater  must 
become  the  difference  between  income 
and  outgo,  with  the  eventual  result 
that  our  securities  will  be  down  to  the 
point  which  will  spell  ruin  to  the  hun- 
dreds of  thousands  of  shareholders." 

RIBOT  COMPLETES 
FRENCH  CABINET 


St.   Paul,  Minn.,     June     10. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — ^If  the  plan  of  the  ef- 
ficiency commission  is  adopted  it  will 
not  be   necessary  to   make  a   new  de- 
partment whenever  the  legislature  de- 
cides   on   something    new.      Everything 
can    be  -included    in    one    of      the      six 
great    departments    as    shown    on    the 
efficiency   comrnlsslon's   shart.      Should 
the  state  undertake  to  inquire  into  the 
conduct    of    public    utilities,    such    un- 
dertaicing  could  be  under  the  jurisdic- 
tion    of    the    railroad    and    warehouse 
commission.      If    the   state    undertakes 
to  control  insurance  rates,  or  to  regu- 
late   workmen's     compensation     differ- 
ently   from   the    present    method,    or   to 
inspect    seeds,    or    to      control      water 
power    sites,    any    of   these    duties    can 
be  assigned  to  one  of  the  departments 
provided    for    in    this   plan.      So   It   will 
not  be  necessary  to  create  a  new  board 
or   an   Independent  bureau    every  time 
the  state  puts  on  something  new.  From 
this  you  will  see  that  the  adoption  of 
this  plan  will  mean  not  only  economy 
in    the    present   arT»«gement,      but   for 
future    developments. 

A   Bviiinesn   Organisation. 
The    efficiency    comimission.    In    map- 
ping its  work,  decided  not  to  consider 
any    increase    of   the .  state's    functions 
nor  reduce  them  in  apy,  way,  but  mere- 
ly to  formulate  a  business  organization 
of  the  functions  as  they  now  exist.  The 
bills    which   the    cqinmisslon    will    sub- 
mit to  carry   out  Its  plan   will   provide 
for     organizing    the    departments,    for 
putting     certain     bureaus     in     the     de- 
partments, and  to  some  extent  for  as- 
signing   duties   to   the   departments,    to 
the  bureaus   and   to  the  bureau   chiefs. 
,On    the    efficiency    «ttmni3sion's    chart 
about     seventy-flve  f|bureaus,      boards, 
and    so    on,    are    shown '  and    the    chart 
also  shows  what  b*«omes  of  them  un- 
der   the    revised    pa*.      There    may   be 
twenty-five    hundrdtt  things      provided 
for  in  the  statutes  That  are  not  shown 
on    the    chart.     Wbare  ,any    change    is 
made  the  efficiency'commlssion's  chart 
shows   It.     Outside   of   the   changes   In- 
dicated   the    duties   Istand    as   they    are. 
General   Purpose    ShoT^-n. 


We're  Hammering  Away 

At  TMs  Fact 

PEERLESS  is  the  best  tobacco  in  the  world  for  big,  strong,  manly 
men.  It  was  put  oh  the  n^rket  purposely  to  please  this  kind  of  man. 
We  first  mai^keted  it  fifty^  years  ago;  it  has  been  the  favorite  of  m.en  of 
■vim  and  yig^  ever  since, 

It>,  pure  Kentucky  t«>bacco,  carefully  and  mturally  aged 

for  three  to  five  y^ars  so  bsj  t6  bring  out  aU  its  Jcnellow,  natural 

I     ^\    richness  and  honest  sweetriess.    It  is  a  juicy,  fuU-hodied  tobacco 

X  0\l     that  thoroughly  satis^es  a  powerful  man's  tobacco  -  hunger. 

PEERLESS 

Long  Cut  Tobacco 

Tifce^  the  case  of  the  blacks 
smith.  "When  he  wants  tobacco 
satisfaction,  he  cannot  get  it  out 
of  "flat,"  insipid  mixtures.  He 
has  got  to  have  a  man's  size 
real  old  natural  he- tobacco. 
PEERLESS  is  the  only  tobacco 
that  thoroughly  satisfies. 


(2151 


"PLUTOCRACY'S  LAST  ! 
FORr'  IN  SENATE 

Bryan  So  Describes  Rule 

for     Unlimited 

Debate. 

Pennington,  N.  J..  -Tune  10.— William 
J.  Bryan,  secretary  of  state,  delivered 
the  principal  address  at  the  seventy- 
fifth  annual  commencement  of  the 
Pennington  school  here  yesterday.  He 
took  for  his  theme  "The  Importance  of 
Faith." 

"Faith,"  said  Mr.  Bryan,  "is  more 
important  than  works.  Until  one  be- 
lieves, he  does  not  act.  and  in  accord- 
ance   with    his    faith,    so    will    be     his 

deeds  " 

He  pointed  out  how  all  great  move- 
•ments  religiou.s  or  political,  had  been 
founded  on  faith,  and  added: 

"If  you  are  going  to  accomplish 
anything  In  this  country  you  must 
have  faith  In  our  form  of  government, 
and  there  Is  every  reason  why  you 
should  have  faith  In  It.  It  Is  the  best 
form  of  government  ever  conceived  in 


the  mind  of  man  and  it  is  spreading 
throughout  the  world." 

In  an  Interview  prior  to  his  address 
Secretarv  Brvan  described  the  senate  « 
rule  providing  for  unlimited  debate 
upon  all  matters  before  it  as  "plutoc- 
racy's  last   stronghold."  ^    .  ,.    i, 

"Plutocracy  has  been  defeated,  ne 
added,  "wherever  the  issue  could  be 
presented,  but  Its  last  stronghold  has 
yet  to  be  taken.  I  have  no  doubt,  how- 
ever, that  this  will  be  taken  before 
very  long,  for  the  sentiment  against 
unlimited  debate  is  constantly  increas- 
ing." 

NEW  HAVEN  WRECK 
DUE  TO  BROKEN  RAIL 

Washington,  June  10. — In  a  report  to 
the     Interstate     commerce     commission 
on    the   cause    of   the   wreck    of  a  New 
Havsn  passenger  train  near  Westerly, 
R.  I.,  Oct.  25,  1913.  H.  W.  Belnap,  chief 
Inspector    of    safety    appliances,    finds 
that  derailment  of  the  train  was  due  lo 
a   broken    rail.    The   wreck   resulted   in 
the   Injury    of   seventy-four   passengers 
and  three  employes. 

Mr.  Belnap  declared  Investigation  haf 
shown  that  the  rail  was  fractured  un- 
der the  New  Haven  train  by  reason  of 
the  presence  cf  tro.nsverse  fissures  in 
its  head  caused  by  "high  wheel  loads 
with  their  attending  strain." 


D^_Q  0  O  O  O  t?  Q-D-O  Q-p 

O 


SUMMER  TOURS 


Atlantic 
City 


New  York 
Boston 


and  Resorts  of 


Atlantic  Coast  and  New  England 

Direct  or  via  Washington  ^o  Seashore  Re»orU 
and  New  York.  Diverse  Route*  to  New 
York  and  Boston— including  one  way  through 
Canada  if  desired;  AU-RaU  and  RaU  and 
Steamer;  Go  One  Route  — Return  Another. 
Liberal   Stopovers  —  Long   Return  Limit. 

RED  UCED  FA  RE  ROUND  TRIP  TICKETS 

may  be  obtained  at  home  ticket  officii  by  Oiking 

tor  tickets  via  Chicago  over 

Pennsylvania 

Lines 

Sold  Daily  Until  September  30th,  inclusiv* 

B«gizmiag  Joue  let. 


D 

0 

b 

0 


a 


:0 


■Q  U-0-":0^-QitD:::iP  Q  O  Q  O]  ^ 


Ministerial  Declaration   Is 

Ready    to    Be 

Delivered. 

Paris,  June  10. — Senator  Ribot  defin- 
itely accepted  the  French  premiership 
last  evening  and  announced  the  com- 
position of  his  cabinet. 

Deputy  .Theophile  Delcasse  becomes 
minister  of  war.  Senator  Emlle  Chau- 
temps  becomes  minister  of  marine. 
Deputy  Joseph  Noulens  withdrew  from 
the  combination,  as  he  considered  the 
parliamentary  group  to  which  he  be- 
longs not  sufficiently  represented. 
Other  members  of  the  cabinet  are: 

Premier  and  minister  of  justice.  Sen- 
ator Alexanders  Felix  Rlbot;  foreign 
affairs.  Senator  Leon  Bourgeois; 
finance.  Deputy  Etlenne  Clementel;  In- 
terior, Senator  Paul  Peytral;  public  In- 
struction, Deputy  Arthur  Dessoye; 
public  works.  Senator  Jean  Dupuy; 
commerce.  Deputy  Marc  Revllle;  agri- 
culture.   Deputy   Adrian   Darlac. 

Maurice  Maunoury  accepted  the  port- 
folio   of    colonies    and     Jean    Baptiste 
Abel,    a   deputy,    that   of   labor. 
Declaration   Is   Ready. 
The    ministerial    declaration,      to     be 
read    In    the    chamber    of    deputies    on 
Friday,    has    already    been   drafted.      It  , 
insists    upon    the    rigid    application    of 
the   three   years'    military   service    law,  i 
but  does    not   bar   the    consideration   of  I 
a    system    of    military    preparation    in 
youth    and   better   organization    of   the 
reserves.  i 

The  cabinet  will  ask  the  chamber  to  ] 
authorize  the  Issue  of  a  large  loan  and 
win    announce    the     Introduction    of    a 
bin   taxing   fortunes   In   1916. 

It  will  seek  to  arrive  at  a  compro- 
mise with  the  senate  on  proportional 
representation,  will  maintain  the  non- 
sectarian  character  of  the  public 
schools  and  introduce  reforms  directed 
at  bettering  the  lot  of  the  working 
classes. 

CROP  CONDITIONS 
ABOVE  THE  AVERAGE 


"Composite"   Figures  Are 
Given  Out  By  the 
.    Government. 

Washington,  June  10. — The  compos- 
ite condition  of  many  important  crops 
In  the  United  States  on  June  1  was 
about  2.2  per  cent  above  the  ten-year 
average  for  that  date,  the  department 
of  agriculture  announced.  Last  yeai 
the  June  condition  was  1.2  per  cent 
below.  The  most  promising  crop  this 
year  was  winter  wheat,  with  a  condi- 
tion of  14.7  per  cent  above  its  ten-year 
average,  while  cotton  stood  at  the  bot- 
tom of  the  list  with  7.6  per  cent  below. 

The  following  figures  indicate  gen- 
eral crop  conditions  on  June  1,  100 
representing  the  ten-year  average  of 
all  crops  reported  upon: 

Illlnoi.%  92.9;  Michigan,  106.6;  Wis- 
consin, 104.8;  Minnesota,  103.6;  Iowa, 
100.8;  Ml-ssourl,  92.2;  North  Dakota, 
100;  South  Dakota,  105.4;  Nebraska, 
111.3;    Kansas,    122.9;   Montana,    9S.9. 

Average  prices  lo  producers  on  June 
1  were  lower  on  a  number  of  articles 
than  th.?  average  of  the  last  five 
years  on  that  date.  Wheat's  average 
on  June  1  was  .844  a  bushel  compared 
with  the  five-year  average  of  .988. 
Oats,  barley,  rye,  flax,  hay,  pota- 
toes and  butter  showed  varying  de- 
creases. Com,  buckwheat,  cotton, 
chickens  and  eggs  brought  slighUy 
higher  average  prices. 


Only  the  general  nfrpose  of  each 
department  and  each  Wureau  is  shown 
on  the  chart.  For  instance,  the 
health  department  has  several  divi- 
sions and  numerous  duties  not  men- 
tioned on  the  chart.  These  stand  a.i 
they  are.  The  bureau  of  labor  does  a 
number  of  things  that  are  not  speci- 
fied on  the  chart.  They  wUl  continu.J 
to  do  the   same  things. 

The  chart  points  out  only  the  chan- 
ges In  the  administrative  organization. 
The  bills  which  the  commission  will 
submit  tot  the  legislature  ^to  carry 
out  Its  plan  will  run  alofig  similar 
lines.  ^ 

NOT  SAtiSnEO~BY 
HOBSON  |R()POSAL 

Kansas  Prohibitionists  Say 

He  Stops  Short  of 

Goal. 

Wichita,  Kan.,  June  10.— "As  a  party 
we  do  net  oppose  the  national  consti- 
tutional amendment  Introduced  by 
Congresisman  R.  P.  Hobson  to  prohibit 
the  manufacture  of.  liquor,  but  we  do 
believe  it  Is  not  the  final  nor  the 
fundamental  step  in  the  prohibltlim 
movement,"  declared  Howard  E. 
Kcrshner  at  a  state  conference  of 
Prohirjitionists.  Mr.  Keshner  is  chair- 
man of  the  state  q^otral  committee  of 
the   party.  ,... 

"The  amendment  itself,"  continuea 
Mr  Kershner,  "would  not  mean  pro- 
hibition. If  by  any  chance  It  should 
become  a  law,  it  would  necessitate 
statutory  laws  to  ea force  It.  and  yju 
cannot  get  laws  wj^thput  party  sup- 
port." ^   , 

He  held  that  there  must  be  a  now 
political  alignment  fan  the  subject  of 
prohibition.  Prohiibtion  must  be  s«t- 
tled  as  a  partisan  queption.  Whether 
It  will  be  the  Prohflbltlon  party  that 
will  do  It,  he  could  not  say. 

The  Prohibitionists  decided  to  nomi- 
nate congressmen  In  six  of  the  elg'ht 
Kan:3jis  districts. 


V/hen  we  tell  the  big,  brawny 
men  of  this  coiintry  tiiat  PEER- 
LESS is  the  best  tobacco  for 
them  on  the  market  they 'know 
they  can  bank  on  that  statement 
—and  a  weeA's  trial  of  PEER*, 
LESS  will  prove  it 

''Smoke  it  or  chew  it— but  go ' 
straight  to  it'* 

Sold    everjrwhere    in    5 -cent 
packages. 

Other  sizes,  10c,  20c  and  40c  Package^ 
and  45c  Tin  Pails. 

TMk  -         _ 

AMERICAN  TOBACCO.  COMPANV 


IS  RATIHED 
BY  COLOMBIA 

Treaty  Over  Panama  Is  Ap- 
proved By  the  Con- 
gress. 


Action  at  Washington  Waits 

on  Canal  Tolls 

Bill. 


months  ago  to  «inter  the  Southern  Pa- 
cific tervlcG.  Taylor  and  Clapp  haa 
quarreled. 

ORDERS  liEGI^*  RE-SENTENCED. 


Federal    Court    of    Appeals   Affirms 
Decision  in  lack  Johnson  Case. 

Chicago,  June  10. — The  United  States 
circuit  court  of  appeals  yesterday  af- 
firmed a  previous  decision  reversing 
portions  of  a  decision  of  the  lower 
court  which  ccn\'icted  Jack  Johnson, 
negro  prize  fighter,  for  violating  the 
Mann  white  slave  act.  It  was  also 
ordered  that  Jchnson  be  re-sentenced. 

The  negro  originally  was  fined  ^l.ouu 
and  sentenced  to  a  year  and  a  day 
In  the  penitentiary.  He  fled  the  coun- 
try and  is  now  In  France.  In  the  peti- 
tion for  a  re-h earing,  the  district  at- 
torney argued  that  the  lower  court 
should  have  been  sustained  In  every 
Instance. 


Mexico.       Heaton's    sister.     Miss     Rub^ 
Heaton,  lives  at  Birmingham,  Ala. 

woodivoTgive  up 

action  in  court. 

Rock  Island,  III.,  June  10. — Man- 
damus proceedings  Intended  to  forcf 
C.  W.  Hawes,  head  cl«rk  of  the  Mod' 
ern  Woodmen  of  America,  to  l»au4 
credentials  to  Insurgent  delegates  ta 
the  supreme  camp  chosen  In  Illlnola, 
lowi  and  Nebraska,  came  to  an  abrupt 
close  when  attorneys  for  the  Insur- 
gents asked  Judge  R.  W.  Olmstead,  tn 
circuit  court  In  Rock  Island,  to  dis- 
miss the  suiU.  The  fight  for  recogni- 
tion will  be  carried  to  the  suprera* 
camp  at  Toledo,  the  insurgent  couns^ 
said.  > 


Ball  for  Labor  E^dttor. 

Chicago,  June  10.— Convinced  by  the 
testimony  of  witnesses  to  the  shoot- 
ing that  Carl  Person,  labor  editor  of 
Clinton,  111.,  acted  in  self-defense 
when  he  shot  and  killed  Tony  Mus-ier, 
former  chief  of  police  and  then  non- 
union workman.  Circuit  Judge  Walker 
admitted  Person  to  bail,  fixing  the 
bonds  at  $ir,000-  The  hearing  was  on 
en  appli<atlon  for  ball  and  the  appli- 
cation was  resisted  by  the  state's  at- 
torney  of    Dewitt  county^^ 


Woods  Are  Full 

of  Poison  Ivy 


First  Get  Your  Blood  RUht— Tlwn 
You're  Safe 


All  country  people,  and  city  folks  be- 
fore taking  to  the  woods  should  fortify 
their  blood  with  S.  S.  S. 

This  famous  blood  purifier  not  only 
drives  all  poisons  out  of  the  system  but 
puts  the  blood  In  a  condition  to  resist 
the  effects  of  poison  Jvy  and  other  ter- 
rors that  constantly  beset  us.  You  never 
can  tell  what  a  slight  abrasion  ol  the 
skin  may  lead  to.  A  small  scrataa  by 
barb  wire  or  thorn  will  often  open  the 
way  to  serious  troiibla.  Then  the-re  is 
the  danger  of  Impure  water,  of  clogged 
bowels,  of  mineral  poteona  already  li  the 
svstem,  of  public  tdwelji  and  numerous 
other  traps  to  set  the  blood  on  fire.  Let 
S.  S.  S.  purify  your  ttopd  and  If  Pf^fo^s 
have  Invaded  the  svstein  begin  S.  B.  ». 
at  once  and  drive  tKeta.o'^t.  ,  ^  .    * 

Get  a  bottle  today  pf  >ny  druggist  but 
don't  accept  anything  claimed  to  be  Just 
as  good."  lb  i     mi. 

Beware  of  substitution.  Write  to  The 
1  Swift  Specific  Co..  107  Swift  Bldg.^t- 
I  lanta.  Ga..  for  an  int*«*tfhted  book  "What 
;  the  Mirror  TeHs."  «  folly  explains  alX)ut 
1  akin  diseases  and  is  finely  Ulustraied. 


Bogota,  June  10. — The  Colombian 
congress  In  special  session  yesterday 
ratified  the  treaty  with  the  United 
States  by  which  Colombia  is  to  receive 
$25,000,000  and  certain  concessions  In 
settlement  of  the  long-standing  dis- 
pute between  the  countries  over  Pan- 
ama. ,    i«       »_ 

In    both    the    senate    and    the    house 
ratification  of  the  treaty  met  with  op- 
position from  the  small   minority  com- 
posed of   Progressives  and  those  fear- 
ful of  new  conditions  which  the  treaty 
might  bring.  They  proposed  an  amend- 
ment providing   for  an  increase  In    the 
money  payment  and   reserving  for  ar- 
bitration     the      claims      of      Colombia, 
based    on    "her    rights    in    the    Panama 
railroad    and    Its     contract     payments, 
which   amounted  to   more  than  is   now 
offered   by    the  United   States.' 
Was  3  to  1  and  5  to  1. 
The   vote    in   the    senate   was   3    to   i 
and  m  the  house  B  to  1  for  the  treaty. 
The  municipalities  and  commercial  or- 
ganizations    throughout     the     country 
transmitted   resolutions   to  congress  In 
favor  of  a  settlement  with  the  United 
States,   whose   friendship,   they    pointed 
out    would  be  for  the  best  Interests  of 
Colombia    and   its  future   progress. 

Since  the  signing  of  the  treaty  last 
April  by  Francisco  Jose  Urrutia.  rnin- 
Ister  of  foreign  affairs,  and  Thaddeus 
A  Thomson,  the  American  minister, 
the  American  representatives  of  large 
manufacturing  companies  report  here 
that  commerce  has  taken  a  decided 
advance  in  favor  of  Imports  from  the 
United  States  and  anti-American  sen- 
timent has  largely  disappeared. 

Walts  on  Tolls  BlU. 

Washington,  June  10— The  treaty 
between  Colombia  and  the  United 
States  has  been  In  the  hands  of  the 
state  department  for  some  time,  but 
Secretary  Bryan  announced  recently 
that  It  would  not  be  sent  to  the  senate 
for  ratification  until  after  the  Panama 
canal  tolls  exemption  repeal  bill  haa 
been  disposed  of. 


MODIC  HEAD  OF 

SWEDISH  MINISTERS. 

Rockford,  111.,  Jun  10.— Andrew 
Modlc  of  Here*  ford,  S  D-.  ■«^;af  .^^^^^ted 
president  of  the  National  Minlsteria.1 
'  Association  of  the  Swedish  Free  Evan- 
gelical church.  In  session  here.  Other 
officers  chosen  were:  Vice  president, 
A  A  Anderson,  Minneapolis;  secretary, 
Alex  Olson.  S<.ldrege,  Neb.;  treasurer. 
Nels  Peterson.   Stanford.  Neb. 

♦ 

Marlme    Is    Missing. 

Washington,  June  10. — Marine  Pri- 
vate Samuel  Wesley  Heaton  was  re- 
ported mlsslne  yesterday  by  the  bat- 
tleship Texas,  and  Is  believed  to  have 
been  drowned  while  swimming  off 
Lobos       island,     on    the    east    coast    of 


MEXICAN  VETERANS'        I 
WAR  SPIRIT  STRONG, 

Chllllcothe,  Ohio.  June  10. — Whll« 
only  a  mere  handful  of  the  men  whfl 
fought  in  the  war  with  Mexico  In  184f« 
48  responded  to  the  call  of  the  ccm< 
mander  of  the  National  Association  ol 
Mexican  War  Veterans  to  meet  In  an'* 
nual  reunion  here,  the  war  spirit  was 
dominant   with    those   able    to   be   prea4 

I  Capt.  John  A.  Fisher  of  ChlllicotlHk 
despite  his  »0  years,  welcomed  the  loa^ 
than  a  dozen  survivors,  who  wer* 
guests  of  the  city  for  the  two-dayrf 
celebration.  He  Is  president  of  tli« 
national  association. 

"If  I  were  not  blind,"  said  Cap^ 
Fisher,  "I  would  offer  my  services  M 
my  country  In  the  event  of  anothei 
war  with  Mexico." 

A  camp  fire  for  the  veterans  was  held 
at  the  First  Presbyterian  church  lan 
night. 


OQ 


^o|fooUoo,___ 


Safety andCMrtMylndwIcd  liDlNE 


00! 
iNir 


DIP,  TWIST  AND 

GLIDE  MUST  GO. 

Cleveland.  Ohio.  June  10.— War  on 
dips  twists,  glides  and  all  objection- 
able" features  of  the  tango  and  other 
modem  dances  was  renewed  at  the 
dancing  masters'  convention.  In  session 
m  this  city.  Before  300  dance  in- 
structors from  many  parts  of  the 
world  Prof.  D.  G.  MacL^nnan  of 
Edinburgh,  Scotland,  demonstrated  the 
newer  dances  as  they  will  be  executed 
next  sea.5cn. 

-•- 

Enslneer   Kills    Yardmaster. 

Truckee.  Cal..  June  10. — A.  A.  Tay- 
lor Southern  Pacific  yardmaster  here, 
was  shot  and  killed  yesterday  by  R. 
Clapp  a  young  locomotive  engineer 
who    came    from    Augusta,     Ga.,     two 


^!^jg|*l 


OQl  MakeYour  Reservations  barly  For 

MOUNTAIN, 

STREAM, 

LAKEand 


OUUITH 
Travel  Sliop 

Superior  St. 
aad  6th  A're.  W. 


/  Ask  or  Wrtte  Either  n 
l<ShopFor  lfifonnation> 

SolSoolSoQ 


>INE| 


<hOOj(hOO 


SUPERIOR 

Trav«l  Shop 

823  Tower 

Av*. 


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Wednesday, 


THE    D  U  I^iU  T  H    HERALD 


June  10,  1914. 


ON  THE  IRON  RANGES 


MEMORIAL  IS 
TOJE  HELD 

Eveleth  to  Pay  Tribute  to 

Victims  of  Great  Ship 

Disaster. 


Twenty  Residents  of  That 

City  Lost  on  Empress 

of  Ireland. 


fire  though  th-e  pumps  will  be  so  con-  | 
structed  that  they  can  be  turned  di-  i 
rectly  onto  the  ma,lns  Instead  of  the  [ 
reservoir.  i 

The  cost  of  operating-,  according  to 
the  engineers,  will  be  slightly  over 
$60,000  a  year. 

One  Year  to  Tent.  • 

Under  the  proposition  as  outlined 
the  contractor  is  to  receive  $398,855  in 
payments  that  will  cover  a  full  yeat 
of  tpst  work,  during  which  time  the 
guarantee  is  maintained.  If  no  water 
is  secured  or  if  the  water  Is  not 
wholesome,  or  if  the  quantity  is  lack- 
ing  there   will    be   no  consideration. 

Although  the  original  proposition  did 
not  eo  state  the  contractor  further 
agreed  to  guarantee  tb©  quality  for 
♦he  year  in  which  the  plant  Will  be 
on  trial  by  providing  in  his  contract 
that   It  thall   be  "wholefome." 


FIVE  BIDS  FOR 

VIRGINIA  WORK 


RYTHONEN  IS 
STILL  HELD 

Suspect  in  Aleen  Killing  Will 

Have  Hearing  in  Few 

Days. 


Eveleth.  Minn..  June  10. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Plans  are  being  made 
for  memorial  services  at  the  Eveleth 
auditorium  next  Sunday  afternoon  for 
the  twenty  Eveleth  Italians  who  lost 
their  lives  when  the  Empress  of  Ire- 
land  sank. 

Rev.  P.  A.  Schwarz  of  the  Eveleth 
Presbyterian  church.  Rev.  Mr.  Bell  of 
Virginia,  Presbyterian  missionary 
among  the  foreign  population  of  the 
range,  and  Rev.  Lizzie,  Presbyterian 
missionary  among  the  Eveleth  Ital- 
ians, are  making  the  arrangements  for 
the  services.  The  Eveleth  Italian  band 
will  play  and  It  Is  probable  that  the 
Italian  consul  from  Duluth  will  attend 
and  take  part  in  the  ceremonies. 
Bveleth  VIcUoim. 
The  Eveleth  victims  of  the  wreck 
are:  Glovanl  Bucciarelll,  Aurella 
Sagrapena,  Gluseppl  Paccazoechl,  Ce- 
eere  Marini,  Egildo  Braga,  wife  and 
child;  David  Fabbrl,  Fransesco  Delli- 
morte,  Antonio  Bernable,  Pavla  Mo- 
relll,  Waldo  Prescleutli,  Hucianno  Be- 
luccl.  Santa  Beluccl,  Nazarlno  Blondl, 
Lorenzo  Piermietter,  Luhi  Minardi,  Gi- 
ovlanni  Ugollni,  and  Dominico  Pler- 
panll.  Of  these  none  have  been  re- 
ported among  the  survivors  and  the 
last  five  are  reported  among  the  Known 
dead. 

Liberty  Cost  Life. 
The  leniency  of  Municipal  Judge 
Moylan  cost  Nazarlon  Biondl  his  life. 
Biondl  was  one  of  seven  who  were 
picked  up  by  the  police  during  the 
labor  riot  In  this  city  a  short  time 
ago.  Biondl  because  he  was  a  married 
man  was  given  a  small  fine,  althougfi 
the  charge  against  him  was  the  most 
serious;     striking    an     officer    with    a 

board.  ,  ^      ,    •» 

His  companions  were  given  straight 
Jail  sentences  and  while  they  were 
■erving  time  at  Duluth  Blondi  decided 
that  the  ways  of  his  adopted  country 
•were  not  to  his  liking  and  arranged 
to  return  to  his  family  in  Italy,  taking 
passage  on  the   Empress  of  Ireland. 

The  steamship  company  reports  his 
name  among  those  who  are  known  to 
have    perished. 

hibbingwateT 
offer  accepted 


Two  Duluth  Concerns  Are 

Among  Those  Seeking 

Big  Sewer  Job. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  June  10. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — This  city  has  in  contem- 
plation the  most  extensive  sewer  work 
ever  planned  at  once,  judging  by  bids 
opened  at  the  council  meeting  last 
night  for  a  lot  of  work  of  that  char- 
acter. Five  bids  were  received  last 
night  for  this  sewer  work,  two  of 
which  are  from  Duluth:  Thornton 
Bros.,  St.  Paul,  $65,687;  Pastoret-La^v- 
rence.  Duluth,  $66,610;  W.  S.  King  Con- 
struction company.  Duluth,  $74,069; 
Butler  Construction  company,  Virginia, 
$75,065;  Lawrence  McCann,  Virginia, 
$66,072.  The  St.  Paul  concern  being 
the  lowest  bidder  is  expected  to  get 
the    contract. 

Riberg  &  Marwick  were  given  the 
contract  for  several  patches  of  pav- 
ing and  guttering,  amounting  in  all  to 
about   $16,000. 

Bond  DlKinlsiied. 
The  bond  given  by  the  Maryland 
Casualty  company  for  A.  B.  Coates, 
former  operator  of  the  Madrid  mine 
within  the  city  limits,  was  dismissed 
and  the  Eureka  Mining  company,  tff 
whom  the  Madrid  has  recently  been 
sold,  was  requested  for  a  bond  of  like 
amount. 

The  council  agreed  to  purchase  one 
block  of  the  proposed  addition  of- 
fered by  the  Williams  Realty  com- 
pany at  cost  for  park  purposes.  It 
was  intimated  that  this  action  will 
settle  the  dispute  between  the  com- 
pany and  the  city. 

Arrangements  for  a  Fourth  of  July 
celebration  were  left  In  the  hands  of 
a  Commercial  club  committee  by 
action   of  the   council   members. 


Farmers  Living  Near  Mur- 
dered Man's  Home  Are 
Much  Worked  Up. 


Virginia,  Minn.  ,June  10. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  funeral  of 
Nick  Aleen.  the  Finn  farmer  living 
north  of  here,  who  was  murdered  last 
Friday  night  and  on  suspicion  of 
whose  killing  Tobias  Rytkonen  Is  be- 
ing held,  was  buried  today  following 
funeral  services  at  the  Florenton  hall 
on  the  Pike  Lake  road.  There  are 
few  new  developments  in  the  killing. 
The  coat  worn  by  the  suspect  that  may 
have  blood  spots  thereon  has  been  sent 
to  a  chemist  for  examination,  and  un- 
til the  result  of  the  test  is  received 
there  may  be  no  preliminary  hearing. 
Little    Connecting    Kvldenee. 

While  the  evidence  at  hand  shows 
that  the  suspect  was  seen  walking 
along  the  road  where  the  body  was 
found  on  the  day  that  Aleen  was  last 
seen  alive  there  is  nothing  to  directly 
connect  him  with  the  crime.  His  evi- 
dence given  at  the  Inquest  through 
an  Interpreter  and  his  actions  when 
taken  to  the  scene  of  the  crime  are 
considered  In  his  favor,  but  he  will 
not  be  released  until  something  more 
definite  develops  or  another  one  is  of- 
fered. 

Farmers  living  In  the  locality  Aleen 
did  are  said  to  be  very  much  worked 
up  over  his  murder  and  fear  there  will 
be  other  crimes  of  that  sort.  It  Is  re- 
ported here  they  are  preparing  to  arm 
and  defend  themselves  on  all 
■ions. 


FORBCAST    TILL   7  P. 
THURSDAY 

For  Duluth.  Sup«rlur  and  vJeinlty, 
Includins  the  ^feeaba.  and  Vermilioa 
Iron  raiises:  Fair  nreatber  tonisht 
■cd  ThurBda.v;  slisht  chanseB  Id 
temperature;  light  to  moderate  winds, 
010611;   wesCcri;. 


EXPLANATORY   NOTES. 


VIMD  SCALE. 

Milr*  Pe-  nouf. 

Ctim    Oto    9 

>).l    tight    ttr »  10    8 

tight    breesa t  to  13 

Oentle  breeze 18  to  11 

Moder%bi   breexe.U  to  23 

rresb    treeze S3  to  2$ 

Btroni     breeze. .  .88  to  34 
llodermi)    gale..  .34  tu  4t 

rresh   lale 40  U>  t* 

Btrong    gale 48  to  M 

Wbole    gale 56  to  ti 

Storm     ...6S  to  79 

Burrlcaiie     Oter  78 

H.  W.  'ilOIARPSON. 
Ueal  Fo>««»itar. 


TOO  MUCH  TANGO 

CAUSES  NEURALGIA 

Violent  neuralgia  of  the  head  gen- 
erally attacks  overworked  women  who 
lack  sufficient  sleep,  fresh  air  and  red 
Mood. 

With  the  prevalent  craze  for  daoc- 
ing  at  all  times  and  places  it  is  be- 
coming noticeable  that  women  whose 
blood  is  thin — anaemic — becomes  sub- 
ject to  neuralgic  pains  when  they 
dance  too  much  and  rob  themselves 
of  sleep  and  open-air  exercise. 

The  woman  who  makes  great  de- 
mands on  her  strength,  either  by  over- 
working or  overdanclng,  must  keep 
her  blood  in  condition  or  suffer.  The 
pain  of  neirralgia  is  simply  a  sign 
adopted  by  nature  to  show  that  the 
nervous  sj-stem  is  being  starved  be- 
cause the  blood  no  longer  brings  It 
what  it  needs.  The  one  great  cause 
of  neuralgia  is  debility  with  anaemia 
or  bloodlessness. 

Dr.  Williams'  Pink  Pills  are  a  tonic 
for  the  blood  and  nerves.  They  begin 
at  once  to  enrich  the  blood  and  enable 
it  to  furnish  the  nerves  with  the  ele- 
ments they  need  to  restore  them  to 
health.  A  booklet  on  the  home  treat- 
ment of  nervous  disorders  that  will 
enable  you  to  help  yourself  will  be 
sent  free  on  request  by  the  Dr.  Wil- 
liams Medicine  Co.,  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 
Your  own  druggist  can  supply  you 
with  Dr.  Williams'   Pink  PlUs. 


QtiiinllMii  tak««  ■!•£■.,  MTentj-SfUi  metidiao  ume.  AIi  prettura  je4uecd  to  tea  Icrel.  laoBiu  (codUdoou*  titici)  ptsa  tttrougt  poiota  of  c(|uil  air  prrsjure.  Isonicixi  ((Jt-.icO  !<..,«) ' 
TJI),  (hiougb  politta  of  equal  teBpeialuie;  drawn  onl/  for  irto,  frecting,  90°,  aad  100°.  Q  ''*""•  ©  pa^ly  cloudy;  %  cloud)';  R  rain;  S  anow;  M  rtport  uuuog.  .Aitvn  j  fl;  »i|h  j 
-i^_t.j      Pii«t  Igofea,  toBparatuie;  aecoDd,  precipitation  of  .ill  inch  or  more  for  past  24  bourt;  third,  maaimam  wind  Telocity.  '  j 


(  f  AIH 


HANNA  MINE  IS 

BEING  WORKED 


occa- 


FIND  BROVIAK  DID 

COMMIT  ROBBERY 


Council  Closes  Deal  Witb 

Texas  Concern  for 

Supply. 


State-Owned  Property  at 

Mountain  Iron  Is 

Shipping. 


Mountain    Iron.     Minn.,       June     10 

(Special  to    fhe  Herald.) — Shipment  of 
ore    from    the    Hanna    mine    starts    this 
week.     This    ore    will    be    weighed    be- 
fore      going       through       the       "drying 
plant"    as    it    is    a    state    property   and 
the    royalty   is    based    on    the    condition 
of    the    ore    In    the    pit.     Two    men    In 
I  the   employ  of   the  state  are  here  now 
and     will     act     as     weighmasters;     one 
.„        ,   1    «    i  during  the  day  and  one  at  night.  They 
Hibbing.  Minn..  June  10. —  (Special   to ;  ^.^^^^^     {^.^^     Filmore     county. 

The    Herald.) — The    proposition    of    the  |  Road    to    Prindle    Mine. 

Layi.e   &   Bowler  company    of  Texas   to  i      Tony      Benson,      engineer    from    Vir- 


furi.ifh    th'8    village    a    water    supply  ^^'"'^ 


Is    making    a    preliminary    sur- 
vey    to    ascertain     the     feasibility     of 
gallons    a  I  constructing  a  road  from  this  place  to 


guaranteed    over    3,000,000 

dav     with    pipe    line,    pumping    station,!  the   Prindle    mine,   a   new   property    be 

wells    pumps   and   repervoir.   for  a   flat    ing  opened  up,    north   and   east  of   th. 


md  an  engineer  of  the  Oliver  company ,  ^,j.ou„y^t   ^   charge    of   adultery    agai 
raTa'f?r^Arn^'ln'^coV'n\c\Tor'lrtl^\^h;    his    wife    and    Paul    Pudlnl.      The    c 


wells,    pumps 

sum  of  $3<J8,85»  was  accepted  at  a  spe- 
cial mieting  of  the  council  this  morn- 
ing and  the  preliminary  work  will  b4 
started  <it  once. 

Letters  of  approval  from  engineers 
cf  the  Oliver  Iron  Mining  company 
end  other  operators  in  the  district 
and  P.  J.  Ryan.  secVetary  of  the  Lake 
Superior  Tax  association,  with  a  com- 
plete and  detailed  report  of  the  trip 
of  Invertlgatlon  taken  by  Mr.  Ryan 
a 
w 

day 
prcpos'tlon. 

Mr.  McOonnell  of  the  firm  of  Burns 
it  McDonnell,  engineers  of  Kansas  City, 
who  are  at  present  engaged  in  an  in- 
vestigation of  the  Eveleth  lighting 
system,  appeared  with  Mr.  Layne  be- 
fore the  council  and  explained  briefly 
what  their  offer   was. 

Test  Holew  Ftnt. 
It  13  proposed  to  first  sink  a  series 
of  test  .noles  south  of  the  village,  at  a 
i'lstance  of  about  three  miles,  to  veri- 
fy the  geological  conditions  that 
have  already  been  thoroughly  exam- 
ined in  the  records  of  the  mining  com- 
panies. When  the  extent  of  the  wa- 
ter basin  has  been  determined  and 
the  water  bearing  strata  located, 
eight  or  more  well-s  will  be  sunk  by  a 
irtcthod       patented     by     Mr.     Layne.     a 


place. 


ACCUSES  HIS  WIFE. 

Evelethian,     on     Returning     Home, 
Prefers  Charge  of  Adultery. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  June  10. —  (Special  to 
The       Herald.) — Carlo       Cavlanr      has 

nst 


case 

came  up  before  Municipal  Judge  Moy- 
lan and  was  adjourned  until  Thursday 
afternoon.  It  is  said  that  Cavlanr 
charged  his  wife  with  being  unfaithful 
after  he  returned  from  a  long  absence 
from  the  city.  It  Is  not  known  what 
evidence  he  will  introduce.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Cavlanr  have  one  child,  a  daugh- 
ter, aged  3.  Mrs.  Cavlanr  is  Scandi- 
navian and  the  other  principals  in  the 
case  are  Italian. 


HIBBING  WOMAN 

DIES  SUDDENLY 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  June  10. —  (Special  to 
The     Herald.) — Mrs.     John     C.     Brown, 


patent  v.hlch  he  claims  makes  possi-  aged  60,  of  432  Garfield  street,  dropped 
Die  their  guarantee  and  accounts  tor'  dead  yesterday  while  walking  near  her 
the  remarkable  success  he  has  had  lr«. 
his  many  Installations  of  similar  sys- 
tems- 

At  each  of  the  eight  wells,  there  will 

be    tho    necessary       pumps,     fire-proof 
pump-house,     hoisting     machinery,     all 


with  electrical  operating  equipment  so 
that  all  may  be  controlled  from  tho 
main  pump-house,  which  will  be  lo- 
cated  In  the  center  of  the  water   shed 


be 

vie 


home.  Mrs.  Brown  has  been  HI  for  tho 
past  two  weeks  but  has  been  able  to 
be  out  for  a  short  time  each  day. 

She  had  lived  here  for  the  past 
eleven  years  and  is  survived  by  her 
husband,  and  three  £ons,  W.  G.  Brown 
and  Eugene  H.  Brcwn  of  this  village 
and  Edward  A.  Brcwn  of  Gilbert.  Thii 
funeral  arrangements  have  not  been 
completed  pending  the  arrival  of  rela 

t 


Twelve  Men  Convict  Man 

Alleged  to  Have  Robbed 

John  Knobb. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  June  10. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Walter  Broviak,  Indict- 
ed for  grand  larceny  in  the  second,  de- 
gree, was  found  guilty  yesterday  after- 
noon by  the  jury  in  district  court  after 
they  considered  the  evidence  in  the 
case  for  slightly  over  an  hour.  Broviak 
was  charged  with  stealing  $407.35  from 
John  Knobb,  a  lumberjack,  with 
whom  he  slept  in  a  rooming  house  at 
Virginia. 

The  case  against  Gus  Markala, 
charged  with  the  theft  of  $136  from  a 
guest  at  a  Virginia  hotel  was  to  have 
been  taken  up  next  but  the  complain- 
ing witness  could  not  be  located  and 
the  trial  was  adjourne*. 

Woman   to  Be   Tried. 

On  Thursday  morning  the  case 
against  Mrs.  Augusta  Buiano,  charged 
with  murder  In  the  first  degree,  will 
be  started  in  court.  M.  H.  McMahon  ot 
Virginia  will  appear  for  the  defendant, 
who  has  entered  a  plea  of  not  guilty 
and  it  Is  understood  will  claim  self- 
defense. 

It  Is  her  contention  that  -her  hus- 
band was  quarrelsome  on  the  night 
prior  to  the  shooting  and  that  he  had 
repeatedly  threatened  her.  It  Is  her 
contention  that  In  order  to  protect 
herself  from  possible  Injury  she  used 
the  revolver  that  was  beneath  the  pil- 
low, shooting  her  husband  through  the 
head.  Considerable  Interest  has  de- 
veloped all  over  the  range  In  the  case. 

MOUNTAIN  IRON  NOTES. 

Popular  Teacher  Is  Given  Surprise 
By  Pupils. 

Mountain  Iron,  Minn.,  June  10. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — Miss  Whlt- 
comb,  teacher  of  the  eighth  grade, 
which  has  just  graduated,  was  very 
agreeably  surprised.  Being  Invited 
to  spend  the  evening  at  Mr.  Lasky:B 
she  Went  down  to  find  the  entire  class 
there  Each  one  had  brought  some- 
thing good  to  eat.  Miss  Whitcomb  is 
undecided  aa  to  whether  she  will  re- 
turn next  year.  She  was  re-elected 
but  she  would  like  very  much  to  take 
a  post  graduate  course  at  the  state 
university   of  which  she  Is  a  graduate. 

State  Senator  James  P.  Boyle  and 
Mike  Boylan,  major  of  Virginia,  were 
in  town  Monday  In  the  interest  of  t:ie 
former's  candidacy  for  congress. 

Mr  Lawrence  of  the  contracting 
firm  Lawrence  and  McCann  of  Eve- 
leth' who  have  the  contract  to  pave 
several  blocks  of  'he  streets  here  was 
over  Monday   afternoon. 

Boy    Haa    Typhoid. 

Oscar     Edstrom.     6-year-old     son     ot 

Mr    and  Mrs.  Ole  Edstrom,  has  typhoid 

fever      It    Is    supposed    to    be    due    to 

'    -    In    a    well    from 


weather,  with 
enough  breeze  to 
alleviate  any 
heated  feeling,  pre- 
vails, and  win  for 
most  of  tomorrow 
at  any  rate,  ac- 
cording to  the 
weather  forecast- 
er. The  heat  here 
has  not  been  exces- 
sive, while  other 
parts  of  the  coun- 
try   are    sweltering 

and      suffering.      It 

certainly  Is  cool  in  Duluth,  when  com- 
pared  with   other  j^laces. 

The  weather  a  year  ago  today  was 
fair  but  chilly.  The  sun  rose  this 
morning  at  4:13  and  will  set  this  eve- 
ning at  8:02,  giving  fifteen  hours  and 
forty-nine  minutes  of  sunlight,  six 
minutes  short  of  the  longest  day  In 
the    year.  ^  ,, 

Mr.  Richardson  makes  the  following 
comment  on  weather  conditions: 

"The  hot  wave  continues  In  the  low- 
er lake  region,  the  Ohio  and  Mississippi 
valleys  and  So6th  Atlantic  states.  Tem- 
peratures In  those  districts  Tuesday 
ranged  from  90  deg.  to  about  100  deg., 
while  at  Duluth  the  maximum  was  80 
deg.  During  the  last  twenty-four  hours 
light  showers  fell  over  Northern  Kan- 
sas. New  Mexico,  Southwestern  Mon- 
tana and  Western  Canada." 

♦ 

Genieral  ForecantM. 
Chicago,   June  10. — Forecasts   for  the 
twenty-four    hours    ending   at    7    p.    m. 
Thursday:  ,    ^. 

Wisconsin — Fair  tonight  and  Thurs- 
day; somewhat  cooler  In  extreme  east 
portion    tonight. 

Minnesota  and  Iowa — Fair  tonight 
and  Thursday;  not  much  change  In 
temperature. 

North  Dakota — Fair  tonight  and 
Thursday;  cooler  In  southeast  portion 
tonight.  ,  -   .        i 

South  Dakota — Generally  fair  to- 
night and  Thursday:  not  much  change 
in  temperature. 


Warm,    delightful  I      Montana — Generally  fair  tonight  and 


Thursday;    not    much    change    In    tem- 
perature. 

Upper  and  Lower  Michigan-^Fair  to- 
night and  Thursday. 

« 

Temperatare*. 
Following  were   the   highest  temper- 
atures  for   the   last   twenty-four  hours 
and    the    lowest    for    the    last     twelve, 
ending  at  7  a.  m.: 

High  Low 


Hicb  Low 

Abilene     88  66 

Ali«iii      94  80 

Aiimiillo     «6 

Eattlefocd     54  40 

tlsmarck     78  50 

IJolse      64  42 

Ikwton      W  52 

Efcffalo     76  B4 

Cairo      74 

(Uilgarj-      68  40 

Cliarleri    Qty    «0 

taiarleston     94  ''-!• 

(.HilcaKO      9*  78 

(Concordia     7  '4 

Davenport     70 

Denver      84  56 

De*    Moines     82  66 

DevUs    Lake    76  50 

IK-dge     88  68 

DubuQUe      88  64 

DULUTH      80  62 

Kdmoiiton     '''^ 

Kicanaba     92  60 

Kon    Smith    68 

(Jalveston      86  78 

Oraud     Haven 78  68 

(Jrecu    Bay    80  61 

Bavre     68  42 

Helena      64  42 

HctigUtcn      ...-...■  62 

Burcii      82  62 

XndUnapollH     74 

lacJisonvUle      92  72 

Kamloope     68  64 

Kansas    City    ....M  76 

Keokuk      76 

KnoxvUle     74 

La    Crosse    64 

Lander     44 

LouJsvlUe    96  74 

Madison      86  66 

Maniuette    90  60 

Medicine     Hat 60  44) 

ttempms    9«  76 

MUee    City     76  44 

UUwaukee     90  70 


tlons  raised  to  the  condemnation  pro- 
ceedings that  will  b€  instituted  against 
ten  acres  of  state  Ijind.  The  hearings 
win  be  held  before  Jud"ge  Lekve,  jus- 
tice of  the  peace,  on  June  20. 

In  the  meantime  Sharpe  &  McGuire, 
the  contractors,  ha^e  been  instructed 
to  proceed  with  the  work  as  rapidly  as 
possible,  and  unless  unforeseen  obsta- 
cles are  encountered  it  is  expected 
that  the  hole  will  be  sunk  within  two 
weeks.  This  well  will  be  used  by 
the  village  as  the  main  water  supply 
until  the  new  system  is  Installed  and 
will  then  be  kept  in   reserve. 

improveTincoO  mine. 

New  steel  Head  Frame  Built  to  Re- 
place Wooden  One. 

Virginia.  Minn.,  June  10. —  (Special  to 

The  Herald.) — A  new   steel   head   frame 

has  been  built  at  the  Lincoln  mine  near 

here    to    replace    tho    old    wooden    one. 

,:    The  other,  while  in  fair  condition,   was 

**'not  large    enough   ta   handle   the   busl- 


ISLE  ROY  ALE 

THE  ISLAND  HOUSE 

WASHINOTON    HARBOR. 

The  largest  and  best  hotel  on  Isle 
Royale.  Opens  for  the  season,  June  IB, 
1K14.  Only  one  nights  ride  from  Duluth. 
Mondays  at  4  p.  m.  and  Fridays  at  10 
a.  m.  Week-end  dancing  parties  In 
pavilion. 

FIXE  FISHING 

where  boating,  tramping,  cool,  delight- 
ful days  and  good  food  can  be  enjoyed 
to  the  utmost.     Address  for  booklet 
E.  T.  SIXGER,   Prop..  Slngerrllle.  Mich. 


MJnnedosa     76  46 

Modena    40 

Montgomety    96  74 

Mcntreal     74  62 

Mo<rIiead     80  66 

Nashville     74 

New   Orleans    94  T6 

.Vew    York    68  68 

North    Platte    ...86  60 

Uklahuoia    90  66 

Omalia     88  68 

Parry   Sound    ...92  54 

Phoenix    96  78 

Plesrre    80  60 

Plttabunt     92  74 

Port    Arthur    78  52 

Portland.    Or    C4  4S 

Prince    Albert 60  40 

Qu'Appelle    66  40 

Raleigh     8S  64 

Rapid   City    "6 

Rosebiirg    68 

bT'l^uIs'.' .■.'.■  "'98  80  i  ness  Off  the  present  time,  andthe  new 

Bt'    Paul   .'. 82  64 

tSalt   I>ake   City... 74  84 

San   Diego    70  56 

San     Frandsoo.  ..64  60 

Sault    Sie.    Marle.88  48 

Seattle     60  52 

Bherfdan    70  42 

Shreveport     9«  76 

Bloux   City    86  60 

Hpokane     64  42 

Springfield,     111 80 

Springfield.     Mo 72 

Swift    Current....  58  36 

Tampa    -M  74 

Toledo    t)4  74 

Valentin*    58 

Washington     74  64 

Wichita    70 

WUllBton    76  42 

Winnemucca    70  42 

Winnipeg     82 

YellowsUne    58  40 


celebration  will  be  considered  by  the 
Commercial  club  tomorrow  night. 
Mayor  Boylan  proposes  that  Instead  of 
burning  up  money  on  fireworks,  picnio 
dinners  be  served  to  all  the  children 
In  Olcott  park. 


well  will  perhaps  be  closed  until  a 
«ample  of  the  water  can  be  sent  to 
St.    Paul    for    examination.  ..    „    v.i 

Rev.     William     Halnsworth    of    Buhl 


Ished   will  be   60  by  125   feet  and  will 
be  for  the  use  of  Mr.  Frlsch. 

The   excavation    for  the   new  Lundall 
block    on      First      avenue      and      Maple 


KiiVMntil"  ni7i"te"  recently  of  this  placeJ  Street  has  started.  This  building, 
called  on  ''fr  ends  here  Monday  after-  62  by  75  feet,  will  be  ^tcel  and  brick 
~^"„  I  strictly    fireproof   and   cost   5^0,000.     it 

will    be   two   Etories    and   basement,    all 


Patrick  Hagen,  Mayor  Al  Herten- 
stein  and  T.  A.  Mitchell,  were  in  \  ir- 
glnia  for  a  short  time  Monday  after- 
noon. .  ^,  «  ii  „ 

There  was  a  regular  meeting  of  the 
Commercial  club  on  Tuesday  evening 
in  the  city  hall,  at  which  several  niat- 
ters  of  local  importance  were  dis- 
cussed. 

*  MAN    KEARLY    EATEN 
%  UP   BY    MOSdCITOES. 

*  Virginia.  »<•»«.•».  f""^.*?*"/ 1'?!.* 


U.  C.  T.  MEN 
TO  MEETING 


Seventy-Five  Duluthians  Will 

Attend  State  Convention 

at  Mankato. 


*  rial  to  The  Herald.)— Michael  Snl-  * 

*  Uvan  U  In  the  hospital  at  Cuhsoii  * 
*•  being  treated  for  mo»qulto  bites  * 
^  as  a  result  of  being  exposed  to  the  * 
^  pestM  three  dayK  while  lost  in  the  * 
^  woods  near  Cusson,  according  to  * 
^  word  received  here.  It  is  said  he  « 
^  wandered  away  while  drunk,  lost  * 
^  his  way  and  lay  down  to  sleep  off  * 
^  his  Jag.  He  ViM  so  bewildered  * 
^  when    he    came    to,    largely    from  ^ 

*  mosquito   bites,   that  he   wandered  ^ 

*  around  till  finally  found  badly  ^ 
jK  bitten    by    the    InsccU.  « 


aV»Ko   mnin   niimn-houese    whlrh  •a.-iU  i  ^■"'"^"="-*="  ycuume    mc  amvin  oi    reia-     i,ontaminated     water    tn     a 
!'loZ^^.rl^\^^^^T^\^^^^^^  but  ,  ^^T^^.^.ai   families  get  water.  Tae 

ces  for  electrical  work,  there  will  be    t"*^_5  „,    ^^  prooaoiy   oe  ntm   to-     «_— 


a  1.000,000-gallon  reservoir  with  con 
Crete  top,  bottom  and  sides,  into  which 
the  water  will  be  pumped  from  the 
veil."  during  the  tlm^  that  the  elec- 
tricity Is  not  In  demand  in  the  village 
for  'ftrhting  purposfs.  Trom  the  res- 
ervoir the  pipe  line  will  be  run  to 
Alice,    where 

Its  mains.  At  Alice  on  the  highest 
point  that  can  be  secured  will  be 
erected  a  300, ((^0  reserve  tank  high 
enough  so  that  It  will  furnish  ample 
pressure  in  case  any  accident  should 
ha'^pen  to  the  pumps.  This  will  al- 
ways be  kept  full  .and  can  be  used  to 
•ecure    additional    pressure    in    case    of 


mjrrow. 


Municipal    Court   Receipts. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  June  10. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Municipal  court  work 
ran  even  for  the  past  two  week& 
judging  from  the  reports  of  the  clerk, 
the  village  will  connect  j  F«J  the  week  ending  May  30  the  re- 
-  '  '  I  port  showed  that  $81.50  had  been 
taken  In  on  criminal  work  and  $6  In 
civil  cases.  The  expenses  were  $22.96 
leaving  a  balance  for  the  village 
treasury  of  $64.54.  For  the  week  end- 
ing June  6  the  criminal  fines  amounted 
to  $10,  the  civil  work  $52.76  and  the 
expenses  were  but  $1  leaving  a  balance 
of   $61.75. 


POSLAM  ENDS 
TORTURES  OF 
ITCHING  SKIN 


No  more  Itching  when  Poslam  Is 
aaed.  Nothing  but  soothing,  grateful 
comfort  as  it  controls  and  heals  Ecze- 
ma. Acne,  Rash,  Pimples  or  any  skin 
fllecrder. 

No  need  to  scratch — no  torture  dur- 
ing the  day  or  to  keep  you  from  sleep- 

Constently  see  and  feel  the  results 
of  its  wonderful  healing  work.  Wheth- 
er your  skin  trouble  la  serious  or 
■light,    try  it    today. 

your  druggist  sells  Poslam.  For  free 
■ample  write  to  Emergency  Laborato- 
ries, 32  West  26th  St..  New  York. 

Poslam  Soap  will  do  more  to  improve 
your  skin  than  you  ever  thought  a 
Jbap  could  do.  Large  size.  26  cents; 
ToUet  Bize,  16  cents. 


Tito    Nearly    Drown. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  June  10. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Harry  Lindren  of  Genoa, 
aged  15,  and  John  Mahala  of  Virginia, 
aged  16,  almost  added  their  names  to 
the  list  of  victims  at  Ely  lake  when 
their  boat  was  capsized  by  rough  wa- 
ter while   crossing  the  lake. 

Peter  Toosey  of  Virginia  saw  their 
plight  from  another  boat  and  hastened 
to  their  assistance.  He  reached  the 
boys  after  each  had  sunk  twice  and 
plunged  into  the  water.  He  succeeded 
in  saving  both  of  the  youths. 


SAYS  SULPHUR 
DRIVES  ECZEMA 
FROM  THE  SKIN 

Use   Like   Cold   Cream  to   Instantly 

Stop  Itching  and  Clear 

the  Skin. 


Eveleth   Child    Buried. 

Eveleth,  Minn..  June  10. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  funeral  of  the  4- 
month-old  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Thomas  Harris  was  held  yesterday 
from  the  family  residence  on  Fayal 
road.  Rev.  P.  A.  Schwarz  of  the  Pres- 
byterian church  officiating.  The  child 
died  Monday  from  leakage  of  the  heart. 

Going    to    Fairmont. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  June  10. —  (Special 
to  Tha  Herald.) — Chief  Mclllhargey  ot 
the  local  fire  department  will  attend 
th3  meeting  of  the  State  Firemen's 
Relief  association  at  Fairmont  on  June 
17  and  18  with  his  expenses  paid  as 
the  resjlt  of  the  action  of  the  council 
yesterday.  _  _  _  _i _. 


Sulphur,  says  a  renowned  derma- 
tologist, Just  common  bold-sulphur 
made  into  a  thick  cream  will  soothe 
and  heal  the  skin  when  Irritated  and 
broken  out  with  Eczema  or  any  form 
of  eruption.  The  moment  it  is  ap- 
plied all  Itching  ceases  and  after  two 
or  three  applications  the  Eczema  dis- 
appears, leaving  the  skin  clear  and 
smooth. 

He  tells  Eczema  sufferers  to  get 
from  any  good  pharmacy  an  ounce  of 
bcld-sulphur  cream  and  apply  It  to 
the  Irritated  parts  the  same  as  you 
would  any  cold  cream. 

For  many  years  common  bold-sul- 
phur has  occupied  a  secure  position  in 
the  practice  of  dermatology  and 
cutaneous  affections  by  reason  of  Its 
parasite-destroying  property.  It  Is  not 
only  parasiticidal,  but  also  anti-prurltic 
and  antiseptic  and  remarkably  healing 
In  all  Irritable  and  inflammatory  con- 
ditions of  the  skin.  While  not  always 
effecting  a  permanent  cure  It  never 
falls  to  instantly  subdue  the  angry 
Itching  and  irritation  and  heal  the 
Eczema  right  up  and  it  is  often  years 
later  before  any  eruption  again  ap- 
pears on  ihe  skia*       . 


AURORA  PUNS  ON 
IMPROVING  PLANTS 

Votes  $35,000  to  Make  the 
Light  and  Water  Sys- 
tems Better. 

Aurora,  Minn.,  June  10.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Thlrty-flve  thousand 
dollars  m  bonds  were  authorized  here 
yesterday  by  the  voters  at  the  special 
election  for  water  and  light  purposes. 
There  were  two  propositions  submit- 
ted one  for  $15,000,  making  extensions 
onri  imnrovements  In  the  present  water 
tjJtem,''  and  the  other  for  120.000  for 
enlarging  the  present  light  plant. 
Both    propositions    carried. 

The  present  water  supply  is  inade- 
auate  and  at  times  it  Is  necessary  to 
shut  off  the  supply  entirely  to  keep  a 
lufflclent  reserve  for  fire  purposes. 
The  viUage Tontemplates  drilling  wel  s 
7or  an  increased  supply.  One  hole  s 
being  put  down  at  present  and  if  this 
provis     to     VToA^^^     Bnmcx^nt     water 

no   more  holes  ^'11   ^^ J^'^'iif^-. 
To    Enlarge    Light    Plant. 

The  light  plant,  owned  by  the  vil- 
lage Is  a  very  good  and  a  very  eco- 
TTr^miral  one  but  the  growth  of  the 
vXee  sin"e  Its  Installation  has  beer, 
such  that  about  twice  the  current  I. 
needed  that  was  needed  a  year  and  a 
half  aeo  As  a  result  the  plant  is  car- 
rvine  a  heavy  overload  at  all  times. 
It  is  the  intention  bf  the  council  to  In- 
"ease  the  present  plant  to  about  threo 
times  its  size.       , 


three  floors  of  which  will  be  used  by 
Lundall  &  Son.  Howard  Wlnslow,  who 
has  the  basement  contract,  will  push 
the  work  to  completion.  The  Lundall 
block,  located  on  First  avenue,  will, 
when  occupied,  be  a  factor  In  turning 
business  In  that  direction.  Tramontln 
Bros,  are  now  occuping  the  two-story 
iron  building  on  the  same  street  and 
have  enlarged  their  business  for  the 
future  growth  of  that  section. 

CHISHOLM  MARDI  GRAS 

That  Will  Be  Feature  of  Fourth  of 
July  Affair. 

Chisholm,  Minn.,  June  10. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — A  Mardi  Gras  feature 
will  figure  prominently  In  the  Fourth 
of  July  celebration  according  to  Chair- 
man B.  H.  Graham  of  the  general  com- 
mittal, who  has  named  the  following 
sub- committees: 

Executive,  B.  H.  Graham,  Dannie 
Harrington  and  A.  H.  Kleffman;  fi- 
nance, Harry  Austin,  chairman;  D.  J. 
Harrington,  Arthur  Howe  and  Alex 
McDonald;  street  and  decorating,  Clar- 
ence Banks,  R.  M.  Heskett,  George 
Bllven  and  Flip  Harrington;  parade, 
William  Mueller,  Arthur  Howe,  Max 
Walne,  Steve  Musolf  and  J,  J.  Hayes; 
speakers  and  music.  A,  H.  Klefman, 
A.  Y.  Peterson  and  Harry  H.  Austin; 
advertising  and  publications,  Frank 
G.  Harris,  C.  B.  Banks  and  H.  H.  Aus- 
tin; Mardi  Gras,  Frank  Harris,  A.  H. 
Klefman  and  Steve  Musolf;  sports  and 
races,  D,  J.  Harrington,  William  Will- 
lams  and  Leonard  Flynn;  fire  works, 
George  Bllven,  A.  H.  Kleffman  and  R. 
M.  Heskett. 


one,  which  Is  of  the  most  up-to-date 
pattern  and  made  of  steel,  so  that  it 
win  not  wear  out,  is  a  great  improve- 
ment. It  Is  also  much  larger,  stronger 
and  safer. 

The  new  head  frame  was  purchased 
from  the  Ward  &  Allen  company  ot 
Chicago.  Work  of  Installing  the  new 
frame  was  just  completed  last  week 
and  the  new  apparatus  was  put  into 
use  this  week. 

CHISHOLM  JMOKER. 

Senator  Boyle  and   Others  Are  the 
Speakers. 

Chisholm,  Minn.,  June  10, —  (.Special 
to  The  Herald.) — With  a  number  of 
HlbWng  business  men  and  other  visi- 
tors present  the  Dutch  lunch  and  smok- 
er given  by  the  Commercial  club  in  the 
Sartorls  hotel  last  night  was  a  success. 
Senator  J.  P.  Boyle  of  Eveleth  was  the 
principal  speaker  a  ad  he  advocated  the 
soft  pedal  by  state  and  national  law- 
makers In  legislative  matters  relating 
to  business.  He  advocated  taking  the 
tariff   out   of   politics. 

Village  President  Freeman  was 
toastmaster  and  th«!re  were  several  ad- 
dresses. 

WOUNDED  MAN 

CAN^MOVE  ABOUT 

Chicholm,  Minn.,  June  10. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Peter  Hanson,  who 
was  seriously  Injured  last  fall  by  be- 
ing shot  in  the  back  and  kidneys  by  a 
boy  friend  while  out  rabbit  hunting 
near  Sturgeon  lake,  and  who  submitted 
to  operations  at  the  local  hospital,  a 
Duluth  hospital  aid  at  Rochester,  Is 
able  to  manipulate  an  Invalid's  chair, 
and  each  day  trav«ls  about  the  streets 
here  In  that  mannt*r. 


Going  to    State   Camp. 

Eveleth,  Minn,,  June  10, —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Company  F,  the  local 
militia  organization.  Is  preparing  to 
leave  next  Tuesday  afternoon  for  the 
annual  encampment  at  Lake  City.  The 
company  will  join  Company  M  of  Hib- 
bing at  Iron  Jun<:tlon  and  at  Duluth 
the  two  range  companies  will  take  a 
special  train  with  the  Duluth  com- 
panies  and   band. 

-^ 

Must   Leave    Tlrslnla. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  June  10. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — D.  J.  Nelson,  arrested  at 
the  instance  of  B'irt  Johnson,  a  Sand 
Lake  farmer,  on  the  charge  of  threat- 
ening the  latter's  life,  was  put  under 
$600  bonds  today  by  Judge  Carey  and 
sentenced  to  sixty  days  on  the  county 
work  farm.  The  -?ourt  suspended  sen- 
tence on  condition  he  leave  St.  Louis 
county  within  thr<?e  days.  He  left  here 
and  says  he  will  keep  going. 


WILL  NOW  CONDEMN. 

Hibbing  to  Proceed  With  Getting  a 
Site  for  Additional  Well. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  June  -0. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  injunction  brought 
in  the  district  court  at  Duluth  by  the 
Arthur  Iron  Mining  company  and  the 
state,  restraining  the  village  from  pro- 
ceeding with  the  sinking  of  a  well  on 
the  land  between  the  village  proper 
and  Alice  has  been  dismissed  and  it  is 
understood  that  there  will  be  no  objec- 


Third   Regiment   Band  and 

Baseball  Team  Will  Go 

"Special." 


The  vanguard  of  the  big  delegation 
of  the  United  Commercial  Travelers 
of  Duluth  left  this  afternoon  for  Man- 
kato where  they  will  participate  in 
the  state  convention  of  that  organ- 
ization to  be  held  In  that  city  June 
11,  12  and  13.  Six  delegates  left 
today  and  about  eeventy-ftve  repre- 
sentatives Including  the  Third  Reg- 
iment band  and  the  drummers'  base- 
ball team  will  leave  In  a  special  car 
tomorrow.  Geo.  M.  Peterson  left  this 
afternoon  and  will  participate  as  one 
of  the  offlctrs  of  the  grand  lodge. 

The  big  delegation  which  will  leave 
tomorrow  will  boast  for  Duluth  at 
every  station  between  here  and  the 
convention  city.  The  band  consisting 
of  twenty-Blx  pieces  will  get  off  the 
train  and  entertain  at  the  stations  and 
the  representatives  will  all  wear  uni- 
forms of  "Duluth"  labels  on  them  in  a 
conspicuous  place.  The  bast^ball  team 
which  has  been  a  money  winn-r  at 
every  convention  that  It  has  attt  nded. 
Is  expected  to  add  to  the  laurels  of 
the  Zenith  City  delegation.  The  con- 
vention Is  expected  to  be  the  largest 
ever  held  by  the  commercial  men  lif 
this  state,  and  Duluth  will  make  Its 
best    showing. 

The  delegates  who  It  ft  today  are:  J. 
E.  Lawrence,  O.  C.  Reiter,  C.  W.  Sut- 
ton, George  Spires,  Edward  Chalk, 
I'rank  McDonald,  and  George  Peterson, 
who  will  act  In  an  honorary  capacity, 
and   not  as  delegate. 

It  is  expected  that  Mr.  Peter.son  will 
be  elected  grand  page  at  the  coming 
meeting. 

RANIER  MURDER"CASE. 

Sensation  of  a  Few  Years  Ago  to  Be 
Aired. 

International  Falls,  Minn.,  June  10. — 
It  Is  expected  that  at  the  term  of  dis- 
trict court  Judge  W.  S,  McClenahan 
opened  here  yesterday  will  be  out  of 
the  ordinary,  as  the  Ranier  murder 
case  of  a  few  years  ago  that  attrncted 
so  much  attention  will  be  tried,  James 
Kellv  is  to  be  tried  for  the  murder  of 
Fred"  Couture,  Sr..  of  Ranier.  Ex-Judge 
Spooner  of  Bemidji  is  among  attorneys 
for  the  defense.  The  killing  of  Couture 
is  said  to  have  been  the  outgrowth  of 
action  bv  a  grand  jury  in  indicting  and 
criticizllng  certain  Ranier  people  for 
liquor  law  violation  and  at  the  time  ft 
occurred    stirred 


rtieann   \%'ant   Sidewalk. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  June  10, —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Re.Ueents  of  the  Utlca 
location  petitioned  the  council  for  a 
sidewalk  running  from  the  Utlca  tD 
the  Penobscot  location  along  th<i 
Agnew  road.  The  present  route  is 
roundabout  and  not  safe  for  women  or 
children.  The  matter  was  referred  to 
the  streets  and  alleys  committee. 


CHISHOLM  BUILDING. 


I 


Despite    General    Depression,    New 
Buildings  ^e  Going  Up. 

Chisholm,  Minn.^,June  10.— (Special 
to  The  Herald, )-=-l*»bor  conditions  an.l 
a  Qulet  feeling  about  the  mines  does 
not  retard  th»  building  operations 
here  Two  ver^  stibstantial  blocks  are 
being   constructed. 

klron  Bros,.  ^»°  J?*!®  ».-^«?.?f  RF** 
T  R  Friach  are  making  a  60  by  55- 
\oof  aVdltlSn  \o  their  brick  bulldinr 
on  the  corner  ot  L^-ke  street  and  Sec- 
ond avenue.     The    buUding   wHen  flo^ 


MEN,  When 

in  Chicago 

Come  and  See  For  Yourself 

Ths  Dr,  X.orenz  Electro 
A  Body  Battery  Is  the  great- 
est eelf-cute  for  weakaeaa 
and  debility  the  world  baa 
ever  known.  No  drugs,  no 
medicine,  no  dieting,  no 
unusual  demands  of  aay 
sort.  ;ust  ceiue  all  dissi- 
pation and  tbis  InvenUon 
wiil  do  tiie  work.  It  sends 
a  stream  of  vital  life  into 
your  nerres,  organs  and 
blood  during  the  time  you 
are  asleep.  For  the  treat- 
ment of  rheumatism,  weak 
back,  nerrousneas.  stomach, 
liver  and  kidney  disorden. 
varicocele,  and  losses,  it 
is  incomparable.     Dr.  Lor 


the 

-♦- 


whole    state. 


terj  Is  a  high-grade  battery,  requires  no  charging 
with  Tlnegar  or  acids.  Is  800  per  cent  easier  applied. 
ciTes  400  per  cent  greater  serriee,  and  Is  sold  U  * 
low  price  without  added  cost  for  fancy   books. 

A   Booklet  with  full   particulars  and  factory  prices 
hy  mail   FREE;  sealed. 

B.M.LORENZ  ELECTRIC  WORKS 

2X40  JUuc«la  Axt^  CUcaso,  111, 


Get  Hlbblns  Contract*. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  June  10. — (Special  to 
The  Herald) — George  W.  Smith  was 
awarded  the  contract  by  the  wat<  r 
and  light  board  for  one  four-rack 
dryer,  an  electric  ironer  and  an  elec- 
tric washer  to  be  ufed  at  the  detention 
hospital.  An  electrical  hoist  was  also 
purchased   to   be    used    at    the    power 

plant. 

, .* . — 

New    Band    Uniforms. 

Eveleth.  Minn.,  June  10.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Fayal  band  has  re- 
ceived new  uniforms  and  will  give  a 
public  concert  Sunday  at  the  intersec- 
tion of  Monroe  street  and  Grant  ave- 
nue. Last  Sunday  the  City  band  gave 
a  concert  on  Grand  avenue  and  Fayal 

road. 

— • 

Ranee  n^^torm  Banquet. 

Virginia.  Minn.,  June  10. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  range  doctors  en- 
i«yed  a  banquet  nt  the  Fay  hotel  last 
night  with  Drs.  Wright  of  Minneapolis 
and  Gllfillan  of  St.  Paul  as  the  prin- 
cipal   speakers. 

Virginia   Woodmen   Leave. 

Virginia.  Minn.,  June  10. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Cl?rk  Fred  J.  Vervllle. 
V     I-    Franzer,    Guy      Golden,    Charles 

_       I  vVaiis   and    Claude   Spraker   left   Tues- 

enz  Dry  Cell  Storage  Bat-  I  ^^^  j^j.  Toledo,   Ohio,   where   with   Ed- 
ward F.  Murray  and  J,  W,  Trimble,  they 


will  represent  the  local  Modern  Wood- 
men in  inspection  work  at  the  triennial 
national    convention    of    the    order. 

« 

Food    Not    Flreivorks. 

Virginia,  Minn.    June  10. —  (Special  to 
The    Herald.) — Ta*    Fourth      o£      July 


WILLIAMS  FARMERS 

WILL  HAVE  OUTING 

Williams,  Minn..  June  10.— The  Will- 
iams Farmers'  club  will  have  a  meet- 
ing and  picnic  here  all  day  Saturday. 
June  13  Following  a  meeting  at  the 
schoolhou5c  there  will  be  a  program 
of  sporls  beginning  at  2:30  on  the 
school  proiinds.  There  will  be  a  tug- 
of-war,  100-yard  dash,  fat  man's  race, 
thin  man's  race,  sack  race,  baseball 
game    and    other    sports. 

There  will  be  dancing  at  Reynolds 
hall  In  the  evening. 

Cockroaches 
Rats  and  Mice 

Nothing  is  more  disagreeable  than  • 
home  infested  with  vermin.  Destroy 
them  with  Stearns*  Electric  Rat  and 
Roach  Paste,  the  standard  exteilninator 
for  thirty-five  years. 

It  kills  off  rats,  mice  and  cockroaches 
in  a  single  night.  Does  not  blow  away 
like  powders;  ready  for  use;  nothing  to 
mix.  The  only  exterminator  sold  un- 
der an  absolute  guarantee  of  monej 
back  if  it  fails. 

Dircctiont  in  15  languages  in  every  packa^ 
TwoBues:   2Sc  and  $1.00, 
Sold  by  retailers  cverywhcxc 


.^ 


I 


HWHMV-in 


■J  .1. 


Wednesday, 


T 


THE    DUls^TH   HSRAliD 


Id.  1914. 


Have  You  Read  About 
»'  Mammoth  Purchase 
Sale  at  the  Twin  Ports 


SEES  USURY 
INJROriTS 

Vice     President    Marshall 
Talks  at  Maine  Com- 
mencement. 


«taitrill     of    Ken- 

cial      rule      for 

iginai    Hobson 

t    of    ten    hours 


aHinft 


O^"^ 


Gives  His  Views  on  Public 

Unrest  and  State 

Rights. 


A  Spot-cash  purchase  of  nearly  a 
trainload  of  wearing  apparel  enables 
us  to  offer  you  your  Summer  Suit, 
Hat,  Shirt,  Underwear,  Shoes,  etc.,  at 
prices  you  would  pay  after  the  Fourth. 

The  original  prices  remain  on 
all  merchandise  —  the  red  pencil 
prices  show  you  the  saving. 

The  Boys'  and  Children's 
Department  Contributes 
Its  Share  of  the  Bargains 


FOLLOW  THE  CROWDS  TO  THE 
BUSIEST  STORE  IN  TOWN. 


Orono.  Me..  June  10. — Vice  President 
Marshall  delivered  the  principal  ad- 
dress here  today  at  the  University  of 
Maine  commencement  exercises.  He 
dwelt  upon  the  need  of  education  for 
the  young  man  taking  up  the  business 
of    life.      The    vice    president    said    ia 

part:  ^  .  , 

"Slight  knowledge  will  not  enable 
the  young  man  to  assume  the  manage- 
ment of  life's  affairs.  In  the  irrepres- 
sible conflict  between  labor  and  capi- 
tal he  cannot  assume  that  either  prop- 
erty or  labor  is  everything,  without 
tending  to  establish  a  peon  class  in 
America,  or  an  oligarchy  of  wealth. 
Complete  knowledge  may  convince  him 
that  it  will  "be  better  for  the  republic 
to  be  controlled  by  neither  of  these 
classes. 

Caase  of  Dtscontent. 
"In  1850  we  had  a  republic  where  la- 
bor was  satisfied,  where  respect  for 
religion  and  reverence  for  law  and  or- 
der and  a  sincere  attachment  to  the 
Constitution  were  strong.  In  that  year 
the  proportion  of  the  annual  wealth 
created  in  the  country  by  the  joint  ef- 
forts of  labor  and  capital  was  one- 
fourth  to  labor  and  three-fourths  to 
capital.  Sixty  years  later,  the  propor- 
tion had  changed  to  less  than  one-fifth 
to  labor  and  more  than  four-fifths  to 
capital.  This  disproportion,  to  my 
mind,  has  much  to  do  with  our  pres- 
ent  discontent. 

Usurlona    Profit. 
"Usurious    Interest    is    no    more,    but 


by   Representative* 
tucky,    proposing 
consideration    of 
resolution,    with 

debate.  It  was  expected  that  the  com- 
mittee would  use -^Sl^^antrlll  resolu- 
tion as  a  basis  of  action  and  amend 
it  so  as  to  apply  *p,J**f*  revised  resolu- 

As  revised,  the  itbi^ed  new  article 
in  the  Constitution' reeds: 

"The  sale,  manufitture  for  sale, 
transportation  for  si^ie^  importation  for 
sale  of  intoxicating  liquors  for  bever- 
age purposes  in  the  United  States  and 
all  territory  subject  to,  the  jurisdiction 
thereof,  and  the  eKportation  for  sale 
thereof,  are  forever  prohibited;  the 
congress  or  the  states  within  their  re- 
spective jurisdiction  shall  have  power 
to  enforce  this  article  by  ail  needful 
legislation." 

W^as  Saprooc3  Dead. 

Revival  of  the  prohibition  issue, 
which  was  a  live  topic  in  the  house 
some  time  ago.  was  the  subject  of 
widespread  comment  today.  It  had 
generally  been  understood  that  prohi- 
bition was  "dead"  so  far  as  this  ses- 
sion was  concerned.  At  the  last  caucus 
of  house  Democrats  prohibition  was 
one  of  the  subjects  which  was  not  con- 
sidered on  the  ground  that  it  was  not  a 
party  measure.  This,  however,  did  not 
mean  that  its  consideration  would  be 
precluded  after  the  program  of  pro- 
posed legislation  had  been  disposed  of. 
There  are  now  no  party  measures 
pending  before  the  house. 


GROWERS  OF 
GRMNCOMINe 

Dulutii    Board    of   Trade 
Would  Show  Its  Mar- 
keting Facilities. 


Customers  invited  to  In- 
spect System-Many 
Have  Accepted. 


Iff. 


PAID  POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT. 

Inserted  by  Frank  L.  Magle,  In  behalf  of  himself.  candidaU  for  8h«r- 
Amount  to  be  paid,  $22.40. 


FOR  SHERIFF 


VAST  WEALTH 

BUT  NO  WILL 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


tlon  led  him  to  abandon  the  city.  His 
room  reflected  hl»  eccentricities.  The 
walls  were  covered  with  advertising 
chromos,  clippings  from  newspapers 
and  calendars. 

W^ore  $6  Clothes. 
For  many  years  he  lived  on  a  self- 
prescribed  schedule  of  abstemiousness. 
He  allowed  himself  9  cents  for  break- 
fast, 20  cents  for  lunch  and  15  cents 
for  dinner.  He  shaved  hiniself,  and 
paid  $6  a  suit  for  his  clothes.  He 
took  care  of  his  own  room. 

His  total  wealth  may  never  be 
known,  as  he  left  uo. will,  it  was  said 
by  the  public  administrator  of  Hous- 
ton, and  search  of  his  papers  had  dis- 
closed no  instructions  and  no  schedule 
of  properties.  He  recently  caused  to 
be  erected  in  Madison  cemetery  a  tall 
bronze  shaft,  at  ttte  foot  of  which  he 
planned  to  be  burlflki.  Relatives  living 
In  Madison  have  sjiarted  for  Houston 
to  take  charge  of  Ifis  effects. 


usurious  profit  has  taken  its  place.  The        ,,^„„,„ _.. 

young     man.     in    assuming     leadership.    ^.^^^    estate    worth    hundreds    of    thou 
must   create    a    public    opinion    and    ae-  j  gj^n^g   of   dollars,    but   not   a   line    Indl 


-THb  Dalath  Board  of  Trad*  ttivltMi 
yoa  to  be  Its  grueat  la  the  city  of  Da- 
IJBtt.  Tuesday  and  Wednesday,  Jaite 
'M  and  July  1,  next,  with  the  »wvose 
of  preMntlns.  at  that  time,  to  all  In- 
terested la  the  shipping:  of  ffrala,  the 
lasi»ectton,  marine  tlae  and  handling 
faeltltles  of  this  terminal  auurket 
:Gntertatnment  will  also  be  provided  to 
make  pleasant  your  visit  to  the  Head 
Of  liake  Svperior.** 

The  above  invitation  has  just  been 
extended  by  the  board  of  trade  to 
grain  dealers  and  many  of  the  largest 
growers  throughout  the  Northwest 
from  whence  wheat  and  other  cereals 
find  market  here,  including  an  area 
extending  over  Minnesota,  North  and 
Bouth  Dakota  and  Montana.  Though 
Isfued  only  at  the  beginning  of  the 
week,  acceptances  are  already  coming 
to  hand  so  freely  that  an  attendance 
of  from  260  to  300  is  confidently  ex- 
pected. 

The  gathering  promises  to  be  one 
of  the  most  important  held  in  Duluth 
this  summer.  Those  availing  them- 
selves of  the  local  grain  men's  hos- 
pitality win  include  bankers  and 
merchants  and  other  representative 
business  men  In  their  various  districts. 
"In  deciding  upon  extending  this 
invitation  to  persons  interested  in  the 
grain  trade,  our  board's  executive  was 
impelled  by  the  desire  to  make  cus- 
tomers of  the  bouses  here  conversant 
with  the  methods  in  vogue  of  handling 
their  grain  from  the  moment  it  leaves 
the    point    of    shipment    and    then    on 


Louis 


FRANK  L  MAGIE 


Property    in    Minnesota. 

s^'i!*^^^  i^^jiv,"^i!°^3f.i-^r*li.*!i  throu*'^;\he";^^^^^  lu 

final    disposition     at      the      elevators, 

veTop    a'morai   sentiment   against   usu- ]  "t,--    -£hat" he" "disposed 'of   "his"  iar^e    ?^*J* ^olTrd   of  trad?today*''^^"Wrdeslre 
_= «.    „„   „.„,...   ,w..r,nu«   inter-    foldings    by    will    or  that    he    had    any  ,  J J^boardj^of ^"^^dejoday.^    to    the    fa 

bll"n7ound\i"?h?\em;oJrry"^mfnis!    '^^^-^    '-    -«-*-^'    n^arketing.  and 


COOK  &  GITTLESON 

405  and  497  W£ST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


DISAGREE  AS 

TO  SUFFRAGE 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 

had  no  difficulty  in  getting  their 
measures  passed  by  the  legislature.  We 
are  the  power  behind  the  throne  now, 
and  would  lose,  not  gain,  by  a  change. 
I  am  opposed  to  bringing  the  question, 
with  its  attendant  train  of  politics,  into 
the  Federation.  Politics  means  dis- 
sension." .,       „ 

"Suffrage  remains  an  open  question, 
was    the    declaration    of    Mrs.    Percy   V. 
Pennypaoker.  president  of  the  Federa- 
tion.     Fer.soiially,    however,    I    approve 
of   It." 

"1  do  not  think  it  would  be  wise 
for  this  rr»nv.  ntion  to  indorse  a  suf- 
fr,'m<-  r«^.sului)on."'  said  Mrs.  A.  P.  Coon, 
reci.rdin^  siH-rttary  of  the  Feder- 
ation. 'This  is  a  question  for  the 
suffragists  themselves  to  decide  in 
their  own  state.s.  As  an  individual  I 
am  a  suffragist." 

Is  Leading  Subject. 
With  a  stronK  array  of  ardent  suf- 
fraei*ts  dt  termlned  to  force  the  ques- 
tion on  an  issue,  an  inliuential  body 
Of  anti-suffragists  equally  determined 
to  oppoat-  Indorsement  of  women  suf- 
frage, and  a  conviction  among  many  of 
the  officials  of  the  Federation  that  the 
subject  should  be  avoided  as  likely 
to  de."stri>v  harmony,  suffrage  threw  all 
other  siihj.M  ts  into  the  shadow  at  the 
opening    <u    the   convention. 

After  the  council  meeting  in  the 
forenoon  state  and  department  organ- 
izations met  in  conference.  The  con- 
vention is  t^cheduled  to  be  formally 
opened  tonight  with  the  address  of 
tht-   president.   Mrs.   Pennypacker. 

PANKHURSf 

FOOLS  GUARD 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


anarchy  was  adopted  today  by  a  largA 
majority  of  the  conference  of  the  Wom- 
en's Liberal  Federation,  now  In  sessloti 
in   London. 

Lady  Carlisle,  the  president,  in  mov- 
ing the  resolution,  spoke  of  the  "ter- 
rible scourge  of  violent  methods  which 
came  right  across  their  own  constitu- 
tional methods  and  hindered  the  woman 
suffrage    movement."     She    added: 

"The  disastrous  example  of  unchecked 
violence  of  these  criminal  wreckers  is 
injuring  the  moral  fiber  of  a  consider- 
able number  of  men  and  women  in  this 
country." 

Lady  Carlisle  denounced  as  "spuri- 
ous sentimentality  and  a  travesty  of 
chivalry,"  the  theory  that  women 
should  not  be  made  to  suffer  the  same 
penalties  meted  out  to  men  under  the 
law.  Her  remarks  was  received  with 
loud  cheering. 


Claims    Divine    Guidance. 

Birmingham,  Eng.,  June  10. — Miss 
Bertha  Ryland.  the  suffragette  vandal 
who  yesterday  destroyed,  with  a  butch- 
er's cleaver,  George  Romney's  "Por- 
trait of  a  Boy."  in  the  Birmingham 
art  gallery,  was  today  committed  for 
trial.  ^    ^ 

During  the  hearing  she  created  a 
scene  in  court,  shrieking  without  ces- 
sation and  quoting  scripture.  She  used 
the  text.  "I  came  not  to  send  peace, 
taut  a  sword"  as  justification  for  her 
act,  and  she  declared  that  the  mili- 
tants were  "working  with  divine  guid- 
ance  for   purity   and    righteousness." 

"No  surrender."  was  her  parting  cry 
as  she  went  to  the  cells. 

WORK  DAY  AND  NIGHT 
ON  TEXAS  HARVEST 

Biggest  Grain  Crop  in  the 

State's  History  Is 

Expected- 

Fort  Worth,  Tex.,  June  10. — Accord' 
ing  to  reports  from  West  Texas  grai» 
fields  today,  harvesters  are  working 
A  resolution  strongly  condemning  j  day  and  night  to  gather  what  Is  ex- 
militancy  and  demanding  urgent  action  j  pected  to  be  the  largest  grain  crop  in 
by  the  government  to  stop  the  reign  of  1  the    state's    histor>-. 


rious  profit,  as  against  usurious  Inter 
est  I  dare  the  prediction  that  the 
railroads  of  the  country  would  wel- 
come a  permanent  5  per  cent  or  6  per 
cent  accumulative  profit  in  exchange 
for  their  greater  profit  and  the  doubt, 
risk  and   abuse  which   come  with   it. 

"Subjects  which  formerly  were  pure- 
ly of  state  cognizance  have  become  of 
common  interest  between  the  sUtes, 
and  the  doctrine  of  states'  rights  must 
be  supplemented  by  the  doctrine  of 
states'   duties. 

State    Rights    and    Duties. 

"If  states'  rights  are  to  be  preserved, 
the  young  men  of  tomorrow  mast  take 
up  this  cry  of  states'  duties;  otherwise 
our  pleasing  vision  of  Uncle  Sara  as  a 
patrlarchial  gentleman  with  a  benefi- 
cent smile  on  his  face  toward  Amer- 
ican manhood  striving  for  success,  will 
change  to  that  of  a  quack  doctor  plac- 
arded,     'When     Others     Fail.      Consult 

Vice  President  Marshall  received  the 
honorary  degree  of  doctor  of  laws  at 
the  hands  of  President  Robert  J.  Aley 
of   the   university. 

SENATE  DRAWS  NEAR 
VOTE  ON  THE  REPEAL 
OF  THE  CANAL  BILL 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 

Ing  that  the  New  York  senator  had 
been  the  valiant  defender  of  the  tolls 
plank  of  the  platform,  but  had  failed 
to  be  the  champion  of  another  plank 
just  as  important  when  opportunity  of- 
fered. The  senator  spoke  at  a  night 
session,  and  the  galleries  were  filled 
with  spectators.  From  beginning  to 
I  end  the  speech  was  filled  with  refer- 
ences that  set  the  senate  and  the  gal- 
leries to  laughing,  and  on  several  oc- 
casions the  presiding  officers  had  to 
demand    order. 

James  Favored  Repeal. 

Senator  James  said  he  favored  the 
repeal  bill  because  he  thought  it  must 
be  passed  to  save  the  nation's  honor 
and  because  it  repealed  a  subsidy. 
Senator  McCumber,  who  already  had 
announced  his  support  of  the  bill,  pre- 
ceded  him  with  a  brief  speech. 

Ttie  day's  debate  for  the  most  part 
followed  the  old  lines  laid  weeks  ago. 
but  Senator  Tillman  of  South  Carolina 
made  an  unusual  speech  criticizing  the 
president  in  vigorous  terms  for  bring- 
ing the  tolls  issue  before  the  country 
at     this     time     and     "endangering     " 


..     ..  *    ii.  *    ♦      •  #   t:.     A     r\r^/i^^      storing    and    shipping    grain    available 

trators    of    the    estate    of   F.    A.    pgden      ^^    Duluth,    and    we    came    to    the    con- 

yA°    **Jl1_.^1~„/5?*^5iL5^:^ff.t*    It^e    elusion    that    no    other    plan    could    be 


ago.  Several  of  the  deeds  have  never 
been  recorded,  and  were  found  in 
trunks   or    between    leaves   of    books. 

Property  in  more  than  a  dozen  states 
is  represented  by  these  papers.  Includ- 
ing Indiana,  Texas,  Louisiana.  W^iacon- 
sin,  Missouri.  Tennessee,  Illinois,  Min- 
nesota, Arkansas,  "Washington,  New 
Mexico,   South   Dakota   and  Oregon. 

Ogden's  effects  also  disclosed  that  he 
was  both  "philosopher  and  poet."  He 
was  little  known  here,  and  his  greai 
wealth  was  not  suspected.  He  lived 
simply.  His  death  was  due  to  heart 
failure. 


MEXICAN  MEDIATION 

AGAIN  THREATENED 

(Continued    from    pa^e    1.) 


as  effective  as  bringing  them  here 
to  see  everything  for  themselves. 

"Members  of  our  board  will  resolve 
themselves  into  a  committee  of  one 
for  the  occasion  to  answer  questions 
and    to    show    their   guests   about." 

The  prog'ram  for  the  visiting  grain 
dealers  and  shippers'  entertainment 
during  the  two  days  will  include  a 
visit  to  the  elevators,  a  boat  trip  up 
the  St.  Louis  river,  an  automobile  run 
over  the  boulevard  and  an  informal 
dinner  to  be  held  on  Tuesday  even- 
ing,    June     80. 


gates  have  proposed  th^t  the  new  pro- 
visional president  should  come  into 
office  as  provided  for  in  the  Mexican 
Constitution,  being  first  appointed 
minister  of  foreign  affairs  by  Gen. 
Huerta,  and  succeed  the  latter  when 
he  resigns.  .   .     h-       . 

Shy  at  Reeocnltion. 

This  method,  the  American  delegates 
have  argued,  would  be  tantamount  to 
recognition  of  Huerta  as  exercising 
constitutional  power,  a  position  con- 
sistently denied  not  only  by  the  Amer- 
ican government,  but  the  Constitution- 
alist cause.  The  mediators  were  of  the 
opinion  that  the  United  States,  in  this 
instance,  should  waive  technicalities 
and  consider  that  the  end  justified  the 
means. 

They  maintained  that  the  entire 
world  would  know  that  Huerta  had 
literally  chosen  his  successor,  as  the 
new  provisional  president  would  have 
been  selected  after  the  Constitutional- 
ists and  the  American  government  had 
been  consulted.  It  was  also  suggested 
that  the  United  States  need  not  extend 
its  recognition  until  there  had  been 
some    popular    expression    such    as    thu 


REFUSE  TO 
ACTJLINOIY 

Members  of  Public  Affairs 
Committee  Will  Investi- 
gate Social  Centers. 


Motion  to  Indorse  the  Work 

Precipitates  a  Warm 

Discussion. 


To   the   Voters   of    St 
County : 

The  office  of  sheriff  is  one  of 
the  most  important  county  of- 
fices.   This  is  especially  true  of 
St.  Louis  county.     In  addition 
to  maintaining  peaceand  order, 
the  sheriff  is  required  to  exe- 
cute the  orders  of  the  court,  in 
both  criminal  and  ci\n\  cases. 
To  properly  perform  these  du- 
ties   the    person    holding    this 
office    should    have    not    only 
courage     and      integrity,      but 
qualifications  which    will    en- 
able  him   to   discharge     these 
duties    with   credit   to   himself 
and  satisfaction  to  the  people. 
It  was  in  the  hope  that  I  could 
by  reason  of  my  long  experi- 
ence   and    knowledge    of    the 
business  of  the  office,  put  it  on 
the    plane    where    it    belongs, 
that  I  became  a  candidate.     I 
believe   that  my   training  and 

'■  experience  are  such  as  qiialify 

me  to  do  this.  [  can  conscientiously  say  that  I  have  never  shirked 
in  the  performance  of  duty. 

The  apprehension,  detention,  and  transportation  of  criminals, 
however,  is  only  a  part  of  the  work  the  sheriff  is  required  to  do. 
The  civil  business  of  the  sheriffs  office  is  very  important  and 
requires  careful  and  considerate  attention.  To  properly  attend 
to  this  part  of  the  work  requires  not  only  courage  and  integrity, 
but  informaticn  and  experience;  otherwise,  the  work  must  be 
delegated  to  others  at  an  additional  expense  to  the  taxpayers  and 
without  the  sheriflF  knowing  whether  it  is  properly  performed  or 
not.  I  believe:  my  long  experience  as  deputy  will  enable  me  to 
put  this  branch  of  the  work  on  a  business  basis.  It  is  not  on  a 
business  basis  at  present.  . 

During  the  first  three  years  of  the  sherifTs  office  under  Mein- 
ing,  it  cost  the  Uxpayers  $55,677.16  more  than  it  did  during  the 
last  three  years  under  his  predecessor ! 

The  auditoi's  financial  statement  for  St.  Louis  county  shows 
the  following ; 

1908,  expiinse  and  salaries  of  sheriff's  office.  .  $23,890.85 

1909,  same 25,503.01 

1910,  same 29319-00 

Total   $79,212.86 

The  present  sheriff  took  office  in  January,  1911. 

That  year  his  office  cost  the  people $38,762.07 

In  1912  it  cost 49,577.37 

In  1913  it  cost 46,550.58 

Total    $134,890.02 

This  comparison  shows  that  it  has  cost  St.  Louis  county 
$55  677  16  more  under  Meiniiig  than  under  his  predecessor— A 
JUMP  OF  SEVENTY  PER  CENT!  Under  the  new  state  law 
the  term  of  sheriff  will  be  four  years  instead  of   two    years    as 

heretofore.  ,       ,      •  r    *t 

If  you  believe  me  qualified  to  transact  the    business    of    the 

r sheriff's  offic<;  in  a  businesslike  manner,  I  shall  very  much  apprc- 
ciat  your  support  at  the  primaries  June  16,  1914. 
Yours   very  truly, 

FRANK  L.  MAGIE. 


L 


The  sub-committee  on  municipal  af 
fairs  of  the   Commercial  club   will  in- 
vestigate    the     much-talked     of     social 


acceptan>«e  by  the  Constitutionalists  o^  center  prollem,  and  the  advisability  of 
the  new  president  when  they  laid  down  ^^  extension  in  Duluth.  and  will  re- 
their  arms   after  his  installation.   Rec-  ^  ^.  .   _^     ♦;„„ 

ognltion    could    be    accorded    then    with  1  Port  at  the  next  meeting 
the    idea    that    the    popular      will,      In 
effect,    had    been    regiiAered 


Many  of  the  mediation  principals  ar^ 


the  of  the  opinion  that  if  the  Constitution- 
chances  ofthe  Democratic 'iTaVty  "in  the  \  alists  knew  the  amount  of  recognitlo.^ 
congressional   elections   next   fall."  they   were   to   &«t,*«    ?^   result    of   th* 

Senator  Tillman  announced  he  would    mediation    protocol/  they    would    have 
vote    for    repeal    only    because    he    felt  I  no  hesitancy  in  arranging  an  armistic* 
his    state    party    convention    had    freed  !  and  coming  to  the  conference, 
him  from  the  tolls  joker  In  the  Baltl-        The    plan    which   has    been   virtually 
more    platform.  [agreed  upon,  not  only  by  tlie  mediators 

<Jaaii«t    Understand.  !-»-->-   ^         i---^     •-.. 

"It   staggers    my   common    sense    and     

I  have  been  unable  to  understand  just  |  giving    to    the    Constitutional 

why  he  projected  the  fight  In  his  party  ;  amounts  to  a  majorUir  share  In  the  new 

at  this  time,"  he  said  in  discussing  the  '  provisional    government. 


This  was  decided  at  the  montiiljr 
meeting  of  the  public  affairs  commit- 
tee of  the  club  held  last  evening.  The 
matter  was  brought  up  by  A.  T.  Ban- 
ning, chairman  of  the  municipal  af- 
'  fairs  committee,  tvhich  has  been  dis- 
cussing the  matter.  Mr.  Banning  r<- 
ported  the  strained  condition  regard- 
ing the  social  center  matter  in  the 
school  board  which  had  a  brisk  tilt 
ovar    it    a    few    nights    ago,    and    will 


WHEN 


BETTER  PRINTING    IS  DONE 

MERRITT  S  HECTOR 

WILL  DO  IT 

112  West  First  Street 

*'RUSH  ORDERS  A  PLEASURE" 


COMING 


JUMBO  BINGS 

Watch  Daily  Papers  for  Announcement 


and     American    deleii.at&s     but    by    th»  ,  ^^^^   ^  special  Meeting  to  consider  the 

Huerta  delegates  as  well,  contemplate*  i  jjja,»^t-^r  next   Tuesday   evening. 

giving    to    the    Constitutionalists    what  \      tJ~  wonninir     offered     a     motion     to 


president's  demand  for  repeal.  It 
Is  of  great  importance  to  the  Demo- 
cratic party  to  control  the  house  at 
the  next  election,  and  I  believe  the 
president  should  have  kept  quiet  until 
that  election  was  over.  It  would  have 
been  the  best  statcsmaeship  as  well 
as  the  best  politics  to  have  done  so." 
This   speech   came   at   the   close   of  a 


Given  ControHius  Voice. 

In  effect.  It  recognizes  the  military 
achievement  of  the^  revolution  by  giv- 
ing the  Constitutioflfcajlst  party  a  con- 
trolling voice  in  the  gsovernment,  whica 
would  mean  possessjpji  of  the  electoral 
machinery.   They   wtll   have    It   in   their 


Mr.    Banning     offered    a     motion     to 


have  the  club  adopt  resolutions  in 
favor  of  the  continuation  and  exten- 
sion of  the  system.  This  aroueed  much 
discussion,  and  both  sides  of  the  argu- 
ment were  aired.  The  result  was  that, 
the  members  of  the  public  affairs  com- 
mittee present,  considering  that  the 
queotion  was  too  big  a  one  to  be  dis- 
posed  of  in  a  few  minutes,  referred  the  i  island. 


Lawrence.  Chale-.ir  bay  and  the  strftlls 
of  Northumberland  Friday. 

One  report  received  this  forenoon 
placed  the  numb?r  of  dead  at  125.  Ad- 
vices from  Cara<iuet  said  that  19  lives 
were  known  to  have  been  lost,  one 
vessel  was  missing  and  nothing  was 
known  of  the  fate  of  the  crewjB  of  two 
vessels 


representatives  of  the  European  pow- 
ers. Informing  them  that  the  govern- 
ment of  the  United  States  is  ready  to 
offer  its  good  offices  for  the  restora- 
tion  of  peace  in  Albania.  The  infor- 
mation was  published  by  a  newspa- 
per in   Athens. 


power   to   iniure  th^  holding  of  a   fair  i  PJ>|«^  °^  ,',"  ^^^  --r<^^p-,'^^^;;^"itVe^         Capt.   ^"^-^.'^r'^"  ^'  «»«   "re^^^a^t 
election,    and    If    the   ConstltutlonalisU,      -f^^^f^^  ,,,,    f,,,,  committee  !  Warr.nP       which     arrived     bere     last 


today  that  the  published  report  of  the 
dl.selosure  during  the  raid  that  mem- 
bers of  the  royal  family,  including  the 
prince  of  "Wale's,  had  contributed  to  the 
funds  Of  the  militant  suffragettes,  wa"» 
absolutely  groundless. 

Condemns  the  TMilitants. 


1  niB    speecn    came    hl    lue    uiuac    ui    a.     cic>,  tii^n,    cm^    ...     -^-^    — — -       ttrjth    instruciions    ipui.    iiiai    tujiiiuin-co      ..—.. —    -  - .  i,^—     »._     i«*t     cviin. 

day  devoted  to  debate  on  the  tolls  bill,    cause   is   the    popular   one.   they   would    ^;;°3t'i^«^\«  ^he  matter  thoroughly  and    night,    sa»d ,  that    when    he    left    Sh^p 

—^mORfiAII  ESTATE  IS 


peal,    and    Srnator    Lew'is    had    replied  i  dency  for   a   regular  term, 
to    that    portion    of    it    which    charged  j  _^_____^_ 

the    president    with    seeking    to      win     ■ 

England  as  an  ally  In  the  Mexican 
matter.  Senator  Burton  had  spoken  | 
briefly  in  favor  of  repeal  and  Senator  . 
I.lppltt  had  explained  he  would  vote  i 
against  repeal  in  order  to  preserve  t 
American  rights  to  exempt  coastwise 
trade    should    such    right   exist.  , 

"Wisdom    is    Silence."  I 

"Until  this  issue  was  pressed  to  the  | 
front,  the  course  of  Democracy  has  ; 
been  onward  and  upward,"  Senator  ] 
Til^jnan  declared.  "The  opposition  was  j 
hopeless  and  helpless.  There  was  wis-  j 
doni  In  silence  and  it  would  have  been  , 
golden.  There  are  so  many  things  of  ] 
more  Importance  than  the  Democrats 
ought    to    do,    that    I    must    say,    in    my  ) 

Sli-ro?t"e"p"es1dfrt"'TheDlmoc"ra«ci  Grand  Forks  County  Assessor  Going 
S^IfJd  i"rrn;?'is"^U?.t'rnto  Tonten'dli'g  |  After  CreaiH  of  Wheat. 

factions."  ....._.        .         I      Grand   Forks,    N.    D.,    June    10 


DANCE! 

AT  FAIRMOWT  PARK   PAVIMON 

Every  Thursday  Night 

L.a    BrOBBe    Orclientra. 
Ticket*    50c     per    conpl*. 


RAISED  BY  MILUONS 


The    Moslem    insurgents    In    Albania 

reported    ashore     on    Poksudie  |  refuse   to   recognise    Prince    William   of 

Wled  as  their  ruler,  and  demand  ths 
nomination  of  a  Moslem  prince.  Re- 
cently they  came  into  armed  conflict 
with  the  government  forces,  which 
they  defeated,  but  were  afterward  com- 
pletely routed  in  the  vicinity  of  Tir- 
ana to  the  east  of  Durazxo,  the  Al*- 
banian    capital. 


believed    this    wis    a    great    exaggera 
tlon.  ,    , 

Caraquet,  Phippegan  and  L<ameque, 
the  headquarter:*  of  Bay  Chaleur  fish- 
ing fleet,  are  remote  points  and  be- 
cause of  broken  wire  communication  it 


Ifo   Authority   for   Actl«B. 

Washington,    June    10. — At    the    stattt 


ha,  %^Li^;oJ^i>\t    to-get    accurate    department   It  was  said  today  that   no 


SEEKS  BACK  TAXES. 


Late      Financier's      Real 

Estate  Holdings  Coming 

to  Light. 

New  York,  June  10. — Several  millions 
of  dollars  may  be  added  to  the  previ- 
ously estimated  value  of  the  estate  of 
J.  Plerpont  Morgan  through  an  ap- 
praisal of  the  property  about  to  be 
•  made.  It  was  learned  after  a  confer- 
!  ence  between  Lewis  Cass  Ledyard,  Jr.,  | 


ac(iunts  of  the  titorm   damage.  [Instructions  had  been  given  to  Minister 

The  vessels  that  suffered  from  the  Williams  to  circularise  the  European 
gale  were  small  schooners.  Nearly  powers  offering  the  service  of  the 
every  cralt  was  manned  only  by  mem  I  United  States  as  a  mediator  In  Albania 
hers  of  a  sinjsle  family,  with  the  [  and  officials  doubted  that  the  minister 
father  In  commmd  and  three  or  four  had  taken  any  such  action  on  his  owa 
sons  or  othei  relatives  composing  the 
crew. 


SAYS  U.  S.  WOULD 
PACIFY  ALBANIANS 


,c.    »      representing    the     Morgan    estate,    ana     GeOfOe       FPeCl      WilfiamS       IS 

,.    ..    ..I.    *    rr-v      .1    ...  I       -• •    -       -.    -  ^SP-"  I  Ueorge    J.    Cilllespie,    representing    the     «»'*'•»*' 

The    senator    '"^tailed    that    Theodore  Herald.)— The    Cream     9f  |  state     comptroller,     that     Mr.     Morgan 

voted   his   attention    to    Senator  OGor-  i  taxation   on  a   valuation  of   $60,00g   a«-  „enerally     was     not     aware.     Through 

man.     anti-repeal     leader,       suggesting    nually     in    Grand    Forks     because    t%e  f^ansactions  known  to  only  a  few  per-  1 

that    in    the    next    campaign    the    New    corporation    is    organized       under      tAe  ^  ^^^^  financier  had   gained   title   to  1 

York    senator    would    have    some    dlffi-    laws    of    this    state,    with    headquarters  ^j  j^teen   parcels    of    land    assessed    by  ;       ^   .     .^^  vi»,m.   todRvs  savs  Georee 

culty  in  explaining  why  two  planks  so    here.       In    addition    to    the    |50,000    as-  J       •-    „  ^^^   nearly     53,800,000.    and    he    patch  from  Vienna  todays  says  ^eorge 

antagonistic  as  the  tolls  and  ship  sub-  jgessment    for    this    year     the    city    as-  jj^id  in  all  at  least  forty-eight  proper-  !  Fred    Williams,    American    minister    to 


Quoted  in  Vienna 
Dispatch. 

London,   June  10. — A   newspaper  dls- 


account. 


This  Beautiful  Home 

Can  Be  Bought  on  Your  Own  Terms 

SEE  us  AT  ONCE 

LAKESIDE  LAND  COMPANY 

Phones  408.  •  Sundays— Lakeside  128-L 


mmmmm 


sidy    planks   were   placed   in  the   Balti 
more  platform. 

PROHIBlfiONjSSirE  NEAR 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 


pass  the  amendment  could  not  be  se- 
cured at  this  time.  Majority  Leader 
Underwood  said  if  a  vote  were  de- 
layed now  it  would  probably  not  be 
reached  during  the  present  congress.       .  ^p__  ^^q 

Definite    action    on    the    subject    was    '*="•'      * 
expected    to    be     taken    by    the    house 
rules    committee    at    a    special    meeting 


sessor  has  also  certified  to  the  city 
council  a  total  of  $300,000  additionAl, 
covering    the    last    six    years,    and    on 

'which   taxation   has   escaped. 

I  The  concern  was|  organized  here  a 
number   of   years  agjp,   and   for  seveiial 

;  years  the  concern  h4'#  3  rather  storroy 
career  and  stock  in  f£  was  regarded 
as  valueless,  but  it  has_  proved  to  be  a 

bonanza.  '      .^      ...  . 

Tho  a-ssessment  of  .the  city  this  year 
her  assessment    of    a 


ties  in  Manhattan  and  Bronx  boruugtis.  |  Greece, 
it    was   learned. 


•^  ^  ^  ^  ^'li 

*  BIRDS'   NESTS  Cl.OfJ 
^  COURTUOUSB    PIPE. 

*■  

«        Bentdji.    Minn..   Jiine    le. — (Spc-  * 

*  elal  to  The  Herald.) — Bird*  thin  « 
^  ■yvinK  built  their  nests  iu  the  wa-  4k 
^  ter  spoHts  of  the  Beltrami  coanty  ^1 
%  conrthoujte.  The  rains  this  week 
4f:  flooded  the  spouts,  which  pass 
^  between  the  walls  of  the  bulld- 
4fr  Ing.  The  water  found  Its  way  # 
%(  through  the  pipes  and  did  daak>  4I 
^  age  amounting  to  9200  In  the  of-  4 
Hf  fiee  of  the  resrister  of  deeds.  4^ 
^  I^iouls  Eckstrum  discovered  the  ^ 
4li  cause   of  the   dautaae.  W 

.... *  * 

has     sent     a     circular    to     the  ^  ^■H^flf.i^lf.^l^lHf.Tlf.if.l^^^lf.Tlf.lf.W'^^^^^^'^'^l^^^ 


NEW  BRUNSWICK  GALE 
LOSSES  UNCERTAIN 


is    $S87,964    over    th« 


More   Road   Work. 

International  Falls;  Mann.,  June  10. 


today.      The    committee    had    before    it    ,j,j,g    Northwestern    Qonftruction      com- 

two    propositions.      One    was    a    revised  —   ■     -  -■'    ■"-- 

resolution    introduced    by    Representa- 


pany    has    establish«4    a    camp    at    the 
Frank    place,    eleven    miles    down    the 


Contradicted  Reports  Put 

Death  List  at  Over 

100. 


tive    Hobson    of   Alabama,    designed   to    river  on  Highway  Nkt.  ^.   in  Charge   of 
meet    opposition    to    his  previous    reso-    --       -      •   -     —   "^  =  -  ^-'*-  ""■*   "''♦^^    ■"'- 
lution    on    the   ground    that   it   violates 
state   rights. 


'Would    lAmit    Debate. 


Chatham.  N.  B.,  June  1T>.— rConHlcttng 
reports  made  it  impossible  today  to 
determine    definitely    how    many    flsh- 


Tbe  other  was  a  resolution  offered  i  care  ^ 


Mr.   Gonlca  of   this  cOy  and  with   Mr 
Draper  as  tiraekeeftdr  OJid  clerk.  AdJi- 


Straw  Hat  Comfort 

There's  Ease  and  "Breeze"  in  every  one  of  the  straw  styles 
we  carry.  The  newest  shapes  as  well  as  all  the  well-established 
models  are  here  for  your  choosing. 

tpf.  ^0  Siowert  &  Co* 

304  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


Jsfa 


ittmmmmitm 


ri«ittUi 


m 


jiiiiM  Mi'yrr- 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTJg    HERALD 


June  10,  1914. 


QnnfVD    THE  CUB 
OV/UUJr  REPORTER 


Say!  This  Isn't  'xar-Nay-Gee''  Golf 


K     AH*. 


r  \ 


As  (jOLF, 

(jOTTO  Lee^RN 

HOW  TO  SHOOTS 

0VtRnHl5 
WATER  HAZARD- 
dOSHl  ItHEREL 
X  GO  \N  >\' 
W(ATHR, 


IpTELLMEX 
CWT(iETlf\(\l/ 

B^A^'  New 

BFT^CEW 


By  "HOP" 


0       o^^^ 


e 


p\iC(X)«AGreD  W  VTH 
(>p  >j  \   HV5  SCORE 
f^"    \500-E^-C\D\H(5r: 


Wi 


5 AY-  ^^ 5T-TEN-  \F  "L 
tOST  e^  F\FTX  Ce^T  BAUL 

EVERY  TiHE  X  s\^cr^- 

HOW  U)N(rO0X'THlls\K, 
iV>  LAST  AT  TH\^ 


c?V 


41(u>^ 


<r- 


'Z^ 


[^  \cf  m_  ,^^-n_-6yN0-PALTtJ-r^p  •• 


FLIPS  TRAIN; 
LOSES  LIFE 

Wrenshall     Man     Seeking 

Rjde  on  Ore  Train  Is 

Killed. 


broke   and   Yeager   fell   heavily   to    the  |  ter's    nomination   is   confirmed   by   that 


crround,  breaking  his  leg.  Tivonen. 
who  was  sentenced  from  Cavalier 
county  for  grand  larceny  and  had  only 
a  short  time  to  serve  before  he  would 
have  been  released,  is  supposed  to  have 
been   the  leader  in  the  affair. 

When  he  went  over  the  wall  he 
jumped  on  his  injured  companion  and 
beat  him  up  so  that  he  could  not 
"peach"    to    the    warden,    then    making 

1  his    escape.       Yeager    is    from     Barnes 
county    and    is    serving    five    years    for 

I  forgery. 


time,  was  the  guest  of  honor  at  a  din 
ner  at  the  Commercial   club   la.st  night 
attended    by    Judge    Page    Morris    and 
other  Federal  court  officials. 


Chris    Teigen,    Brickyard 

Employe,  Is  Killed  Near 

Houston. 


LITTLE  RESPECT 

FOR  AMERICANS 


MANDAMUS  ON 

STOUT  TRUSTEES. 

Madison,  Wis.,  June  10. — A  writ  of 
mandamus  was  served  on  the  members 
of  the  board  of  trustees  of  the  Stout 
Institute  yesterday  to  show  cause  in 
the  supreme  court  on  June  17  why  an 
order  should  not  be  made  permanent 
compelling  them  to  erecet  tiie  build- 
ings at  the  Stout  institute,  Menomonie, 
as  directed  by  the  last  legislature. 


the  cars,  sustaining  a  broken  back  and 
other  injuries. 

PUBLIC  REST"R00M 

To  Be  Provided  in  Building  Voted  at 
Ross,  N.  D. 

Ross,  N.  D.,  June  10.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — A  hall  to  be  used  both  by 
the  village  and  the  township  and  rath- 
er more  pretentious  than  the  average 
halls  will  be  established  here  as  a  re- 
sult of  the  one-sided  vote  in  favor  of 
the  proposition  at  the  special  election. 
The  hall  will  provide  a  rest  room  for 
the  women  shoppers,  a  clubroom  for 
the  men  and  will  be  a  civil  center  for 
both  the  township  and  village.  It  is 
planned  to  make  it  a  community  prop- 
osition under  the  most  modern  ideas. 


spoiled.      His   daughter   is   critically    ill 
with  the  same  ailment. 


State    Monry    Loaned. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  June  10. — The  state 
Invistment  board  yesterday  loaned 
$255,000  from  the  state  trust  funds  to 
various  municipalities  and  school  dis- 
tricts. The  city  of  Sleepy  Eye  got 
$35  000;  school  district  No.  56,  Big 
Stone  county,  $20,000:  and  the  Melrose 
school   district,   $35,000. 


Carlton,  Minn..  June  10. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Chris  Teigen.  aged  2B. 
single,  whose  parents,  Mr.  and  Mr<». 
Ole  Teigen,  live  at  Wrenshall,  where 
he  is  employed  in  the  brickyard,  was 
killed  last  night  about  8  o'clock  while 
trying  to  board  a  moving  Great  North- 
ern ore  train,  about  three  miles  thit. 
aide    of    Houston. 

He  had  been  here  with  I.  Scone  and 
"Walter  Dzuck,  also  employed  In  the 
Wrenshall  plant  and  they  were  seek- 
ing to  return  when  he  was  killed.  The 


Former     North     Dakotan 

Tells  of  Experiences 

in  Mexico. 

Dickinson,  N.  D.,  June  10. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Mexicans  have  less 
respect  for  Americans  than  any  other 
nationality,  according  to  W.  F.  Kunz, 
a  former  resident  of  the  Midway  dis- 
trict near  here,  who  is  here  looking 
after  his  and  his  father's  property.  He 
was  imprisoned  in  Mexico  soon  after 
Vera  Cruz  was  taken  by  the  Americans 
and  released  only  after  the  English 
consul    had    taken    the    matter   up. 

Kunz  Is  interested  in  investments  at 
Vista  Hermosa,  about  seventy  miles 
south  of  Vera  Cruz.  He  and  three 
others  were  arrested  and  taken  about 
eighty    miles    to    Cordoba,    where    they 


MAHNOMEN  LIKES 

LAND  DECISION 


Dakota  Briefs 


Ahmeek  for  over  hair  a  century.  He 
is  survived  by  six  sons,  Klchard  of 
Detroit  and  Thomas,  James,  William, 
Albert  and  Charles  at  home,  also  two 
sisters,  Mrs.  Samuel  Thomas  of  Laur- 
ium  and  Mrs.  Mary  Hicks  of  England. 
Lake  Linden — Adelard  Lamothe,  an 
employe    of    the    smelting    works    had 


granted  the  custody  of  their  two  chil- 
dren and  control  of  their  personal 
proptrty.  Each  demanded  a  divorce 
on  the  grounds  of  desertion  at  Mc- 
Kees   Rock,   Pa.,    June   15.   1800. 

Red  Wing — The  members  of  the 
Haugh  synod  in  conference,  by  a  vote 
of    81    to    73,    decided    to    tslablish    co- 


hi.s   foot  badly   Injured   while  at   work,  j  education   at   the   Red   Wing  seminary. 


He  was    assisting    in    unloading    some 
Ingots  when  one  fell  on   his  foot. 

Calumet — Isaac  Juntikka,  aged  68,  a 
pioneer  resident  of  Calumet,  died  sud- 
denly  June   8   at   the   family    residence*. 
A   widow    and    seven    children    are   the 
t  survivling    relatives.     They     are     Mrs. 
1  Flora   Tiberg   of   Yellow    Jacket.     Mrs. 
Westby.  N.  D.— Westby  is  to  have  an  \  Mark   Kemp  of  Ahmeek    John  of^^aj"- 
-        fall.      Several  I  'n*-'t    and     Anton,     William,     Julia     and 


mangled  body    was    taken    to    Cloquet ;  were  jailed.  .        ^  ^ 

whefe  an  inquest  is  being  held.  From:  Think.  Amer  can.  Are  Cowards. 
what  can  be  learned  of  the  affair  it'  He  says  the  mdignltles  and  out- 
develops  that  the  three  left  here  on  .  rages  to  which  Anierican  men  an^ 
thP  car<.  last  evening  for  W  renshall  !  women  were  subjected  by  the  Mexicans 
Intending  to  get  off  at  Wingate  and!  can  only  be  wiped  out  by  American 
catch  an    ore    train     to    Wrenshall    as    troops,  that  the  Mexicans,  because  they 


their  train  does  not  stop  at  Wrenshall. 
The    train    they    left    here    on    did    not 
■top  at   Wingate  and   carried  them   on 
quite  a  di-«ta!ice  before  they  got  off. 
Companlona  Make  It. 


have  so  long  escaped,  now  believe  the 
Americans  fear  them  and  they  can  do 
anything  with   impunity. 

A  change  of  presidents  will  not  be 
of  any  material  benefit.  The  Mexicans 
About  three  miles  from  Houston  i  themselves  need  making  over,  accord- 
they  tried  to  board  the  moving  ore  |  ing  to  Kunz.  Just  as  soon  as  stable 
train.  His  companions  got  on  all  right ,  conditions  are  es^Jibllshed  he  will  re 
and  left  the   train   at  their  destination 


wlth)ut  learning  of  Teigen's  fate  As 
the  ore  train  came  through  here  his 
body  was  seen  hanging  underneath  an 
ore  car.  The  train  was  flagged  an«? 
the  bodv  removed.  b»^ing  taken  later 
to  Cloquet.  One  leg  had  been  cut  off 
and  the  head  crushed.  Just  how  he 
met  death  will  probably  never  be 
known  The  funeral  will  be  held  ar 
Wrenshall.  His  two  companions  and 
the  train  crew  will  give  evidence  at 
the   Cloquet    Inquest. 

ONE  CONVICT  ESCAPES. 

Companion    in    Bismarcl(  Jail-Break 
Hurt  Scaling  Wall. 

Bismarck.  N.  D..  June  10. — Frank 
Teager  and  John  Tivonen,  convicts, 
who  were  night  engineer  and  night 
fireman  at  the  state  penitentiary,  over- 
powered and  tied  the  night  watchman, 
threw  a   rope  over  the  east  wall  of  the 


turn    to   Mexico,    where    he    holds   some 
valuable    property. 


MARTIN  FOUND  INSANE. 

Pine  County  Man  Who  Shot  Nephew 
Sent  to  Asylum. 

Brookpark,  Minn.,  June  10. — George 
Martin,  who  without  provocation  fired 
upon  and  wounded  his  nephew  here 
last  week  and  has  been  held  In  the 
county  Jail  In  Stillwater  since,  was 
taken  into  probate  court  there  Monday, 
found  insane  and  ordered  removed  to 
the  asylum  at  Fergus  Falls.  His  mania 
seems  to  be  increasing  and  he  is  vio- 
lent at  times.  The  boy  he  attacked  Is 
expected  to  recover. 

HGUPTmVENDINWER. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  June  10. — United 
States    District    Attorney    C.    C.    Houpt, 


PLAN  "BLUESKY"  STUNT 

Edmonton    Business    Men  to  Protect 
Oil  Stock  Investors. 

Edmonton.  Alta.,  June  10. — Flota- 
tions of  oil  stock  in  this  city  and  dis- 
trict in  the  future  will  come  under  the 
censorship  of  the  Edmonton  Industrial 
association,  a  body  of  700  representa- 
tive business  men,  in  an  effort  to  pro- 
tect the  investing  public  against  ques- 
tionable and  meritless  schemes  and  as- 
sist the  attorney  general's  department 
of  Alberta  In  routing  "wild  catters"and 
dishonest  promoters. 

A  committee  will  issue  bulletins  from 
time  to  time  to  advise  the  public  of 
the  merits  of  the  various  flotations  of 
oil  stocks.  It  will  have  the  assistance 
of  the  attorney  general's  department 
and  the  provincial  registrar  and  the 
police. 

NOMINATE  FULL  TICKET. 


South    Dakota    Progressives    Select 
Senator  and  Other  Candidates. 

Huron.  S.  D.,  June  10. — R.  E.  Dodell 
of  Artesian,  was  nominated  for  United 
States  senator  and  W.  H.  Mcl^sters, 
Yankton,  was  accorded  the  guberna- 
torial nomination  at  the  state  conven- 
tion of  the  Progressive  party  here 
yesterday.  A  full  ticket  was  nomi- 
nated after  a  hard  fight,  led  by  E.  L. 
Senn,  who  advocated  the  nomination 
only   of   a    senator   and   a    governor. 

Congressional  nominees  are  H.  A 
Ustrud,  First  district,  and  H.  P.  Pack- 
ard. Second  district.  The  Third  dis- 
trict was  left  open. 

The  balance  of  the  state  ticket  fol- 
lows: 

C.  B.  Reeves,  secretary  of  state; 
George  Berry,  lieutenant  governor;  J. 
J.  Wlpf,  auditor;  Herman  Ellerman. 
treasurer;  M.  P.  Hapgood.  commis- 
sioner of  schools  and  public  lands;  M. 
J.  Edwards,  superintendent  of  public 
instruction.  No  nomination  was  made 
for  attorney  general.  An  executive 
committee  was  chosen. 

"The  National  Progressive  party," 
was  chosen  as  the  party  motto. 


Not  Particularly  Displeased 

Over  Indian  Lid  Treaty 

ituling. 

Mahnomen,  Minn..  June  10. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.). — There  was  general  re- 
joicing here  when  the  news  of  the  de- 
cision of  the  United  States  supreme 
court  involving  Indian  land  reached 
town.  Mahnoatien  county  has  been  fast 
developing  during  the  past  year,  but 
with  the  cloud  that  has  been  hung 
over  so  ia9,ny  land  titles  nimoved,  an 
unprecederi%9d  growth  is  looked  for 
immediately,    i.^^ 

Divided  dk  "Ltd"  D«>ciMlon. 

The  other  decision,  putting  the  lid 
back  on  the  Indian'  country,  was  also 
received  with  joy  in  some  quarters,  and 
with  deep  (loom  in  others.  Mahnomen 
has  had  no  saloons  for  more  than  a 
year,  belntj  dry  by  a  temporary  Injunc- 
tion granted  by,,Judge  Grindeland.  The 
suit  asking  for  a  temporary  restraining 
order  wa3  brought  4)y  County  Attorney 
Van  Metre  over  the  protest  of  Attorney 
General  3mltb.  who  WMtpf  the  opinion 
that  an  Injunction  wou>4  not  lie,  m 
face  of  tlie  Willard  decision.  .„  There  Is 
a  feeling  of  satisfaction  that  the  mat- 
ter is  settled. 


MAHNOMEN  BANK 

INCREASES  CAPITAL. 


yards  and  attempted  to  make  their  way    whose    term    expires    next    Sunday   and 
to  liberty  who     will      be     succeeded      by     Alfred 

In    going     over     the      wall   the    rope  I  Jaques    of    Duluth,    providing    the    lat- 


NOTWITH- 
STANDING 
the  **old  swimming 
hole",  summer  ac- 
tivity calls  for  frequent  visits 
to  the  bathtub  and  the 
refreshment  of  a  mild,  thor- 
ough cleanser. 

For  this  frequent  bathing 
there  is  nothing  quite  so 
good  and  so  safe  as  Ivory  Soap.  It  produces  a  glow  of  per- 
fect cleanUness.  And  no  matter  how  often  used,  it  leaves 
the  skin  soft,  smooth  and  free  from  burn  or  sting. 

Ivory  Soap  is  delightful  for  summer  bathing  because  it  is  of 
superior  quality,  because  it  lathers  freely  and  rinses  easily 
and  because  it  contains  no  **frec'*  (uncombined)  alkali. 


DOCTOR  GIVES  VIEWS, 

Airs    Opinion    on    Vice    Matters   at 
Green  Bay,  Wis.,  Hearing. 

Green  Bay,  Wis.,  June  10.— "Silk 
stocking  fellows" — men  who  spend  a 
lot  of  time  In  automobiles — were 
blamed  for  ruining  many  girls,  accord- 
ing to  testimony  given  yesterday  by 
Dr.  Robert  E.  Minahan,  former  physi- 
cian of  Green  Bay,  at  a  vice  commis- 
sion Inquiry.  The  witness  said  that, 
during  his  administration  as  vice  com- 
missioner, he  prohibited  women  from 
frequenting  saloons  except  when  they 
were  from  rural  districts  and  visited 
those  places  for  the  purpose  of  eating 
lunch   with   their   husbands. 

Houses  of  prostitution  were  neces- 
sary, he  said,  and  should  be  regulated. 
He  believed  it  was  the  duty  of  each 
man  to  look  after  his  own  family. 

Dr.  Joseph  Bcllin  said  that  about  30 
per  cent  of  his  practice  was  for  treat- 
ment of  venereal  diseases.  He  believed 
a  certain  percentage  of  people  here 
favored    public    resorts. 

Joseph  Taylor,  a  banker,  considered 
Saturday  night  dances  as  the  most  pro- 
lific source  of  evil  and  believed  that 
a  majority  of  citizens  of  Green  Bay 
\fere   in    favor   of   a   clean    city. 


Mahqomen,  Minn.,  June  10. — (Special 
to  Th«  Herald.) — The  security  State 
bank  of  this  place,  at  Its  annual  meet- 
ing, voted  to  Increase  its  capital  stock, 
from  JIO.OOO  to  |20,000.  A.  L.  Thomp- 
son, who  has  been  cashier,  was  elect- 
ed prtsident;  O.  A.  Tenold  of  Calmar, 
Iowa,  former  president,  was  elected 
vice  president,  and  Olof  Qually,  former 
assistant  cashier,  is  now  cashier.  The 
increase  in  capital  stock  was  made 
neceaeary  by  the  increased  business  of 
the  bank. 

WANTS  COMPENSATION. 

Employe  Who  Lost  Both  Eyes  Seeks 
Damages. 

Bemidjl,  Minn.,  June  10. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Judge  C.  W.  Stanton  iias 
taken  under  advisement  the  claims  of 
John  Garvin,  an  Austrian,  for  damages 
for  the  loss  of  both  eyes  while  burning 
brush  for  the  J.  Nell  Lumber  company 
at  Cass  Lake.  The  attorney  for  the 
claimant  seeks  to  recover  under  the 
workingmen's   compensation   act. 

— • — — • — - 

Bury  Big  Falls   Man. 

Bemidjl,  Minn.,  June  10. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  funeral  of  J.  O. 
Solberg  of  Big  Falls  was  held  here 
Thursday  afternoon.  Rev.  S.  E.  P. 
White  officiated  and  burial  was  at 
Greenwood  cemetery.  The  decedent 
died  at  his  home  in  Big  Falls  following 
a  lung  illness. 


electric  light  plant  by 
propositions  have  been  submitted,  one 
of  which  is  certain  to  be  accepted. 
New  cement  sidewalks  are  being  put 
in  and  many  other  improvements  are 
being  made  in  the  town.  Dozens  of 
new  buildings  are  under  construction. 
Fargo,  N.  D. — Water  backing  up  in 
a  sewer  caused  a  flood  In  the  basement 
of  the  Courier-News  office  during  the 
rain  Monday  evening,  and  threatened 
the  destruction  of  several  tons  of  pa- 
pei*. 

Webster,  N.  D. — The  shock  occa- 
sioned by  the  death  of  her  husband 
nearly  a  year  ago  is  believed  to  have 
caused  the  death  of  Mrs.  G.  Leet  of 
this  place,  who  has  been  constantly  i 
failing  since  his  demise.  Mrs.  Leet 
was  at  "one  time  a  resident  of  Fergus 
Falls,  Minn.     She  was  81   years  old. 

Mandan,  N.  D. — When  the  distric*. 
court  convenes  here  June  15,  the  cases 
against  McCullough  and  McGregor, 
charged  with  horse  stealing,  will  be 
th<j   principal   cases   for  trial. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D. — Frank  Sikora 
awakened  in  a  local  hotel  to  find  that 
his  trousers,  which  had  been  folded  up 
and  neatly  laid  away  under  his  pil- 
low, had  disappeared,  and  with  them 
his  pocketbook,  containing  $30. 
« 

I  WISCONSIN  Briefs  \ 

Madison — A  gasoline  stove  exploded 
in  the  home  of  Mrs.  Wilhelm  Soraetz, 
throwing  flaming  gasoline  over  her 
hair  and  clothing.  E.  E.  Parker,  a 
grocer  next  door  to  the  Soraetz  resi- 
dence, heard  the  woman's  frantic  calls: 
for  help  and  was  severely  burned  when 
he  aided  her  in  beating  out  the  flames. 
Both  will   recover. 

Baraboo — Mrs.  Catherine  Branden- 
burg, publisher  of  the  Madison  Dem- 
ocrat died  at  her  home  here  on  Mon- 
day after  an  Illness  of  more  than  a 
year.  She  was  83  years  old  and  had 
been  a  resident  of  Baraboo  for  the  last 
forty-seven  years.  No  funeral  arrange- 
ments have  been  made. 

Milwaukee — Arthur  Stelnmesch,  iO 
yuars  old,  1016  Eighteenth  street,  sus- 
tained severe  injuries  when  he  lost  his 
balance  and  plunged  through  the  sky- 
light of  the  Ci-ystal  theater,  and  struck 
the  sidewalk  under  the  canopy  twen- 
tv-flve  feet  below.  .      ^   .       t 

'  Madison — Word  was  received  by  In- 
surance Commissioner  Ekern  June  8  of 
the  death  of  his  brother-in-law,  C.  M. 
Rood,  at  Seattle,  Wash.  Sunday.  Mr. 
Rood  was  a  graduate  of  the  engineer- 
ing school  of  the  University  of  WIs- 
^.■vi^ei„      anH    a    son      of    Dr.    Rood    of 


Theodora  at  home. 

Houi^hton — Mrs.  Donaldson,  superin- 
tendent of  the  Good  Will  farm  has 
completed  plans  for  the  second  annual 
tag  day,  set  for  next  Saturday.  She 
will  have  the  assistance  of  prominent 
society  workers  and  a  bevy  of  well 
known   young  man. 

Newberry  —  Newberry  opened  the 
baseball  season  Sunday  by  defeating 
Munising,   11   to  5. 

Gwinii— A  number  of  the  members  of 
Trelawney  lodge.  Sons  of  St.  George, 
of  Ishpeming,  institu:ed  a  lodge  here 
Sunday  afternoon.  Fifteen  members 
were  Initiated. 

Negaunee— The  Negaunee  mine  base- 
ball team  defeated  the  Ishpeming 
Rivals  on  the  latters'  grounds  Sunday 
afternoon  by  the  score  of  »  to  7. 

Ishpeming — The  Boy  Scouts  will  ge 
to  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  camp  at  Lake  Michi- 
gamme  June  29  and  will  stay  there  un- 
til July  3.  The  Scouns  of  the  Swedish 
Mission,  Norwegian  Lutheran,  Presby- 
terian and  Method  St  churches  will 
make  the  trip  to  the  camp  by  auto- 
mobile. 

Marquette — The  South  Shore  shops' 
"all-star"  baseball  team  will  play  the 
Diorite  team  at  Dlorite  next  Sunday. 
The  all-stars  defeated  the  Lake  Shore 
engine  works  team  Saturday  by  a  score 
of  9  to  8. 

Houghton — Theodore  Butterman  was 
instantly  killed  and  Nicholas  Consa  and 
John  VengiU  were  se  iously  Injured  by 
a  fall  of  rock  in  No.  1  shaft  of  the 
Allouez  mine,  Keweenaw  county,  about 
midnight  Saturday. 


Minnesota  Briefs 


Minneapolis  —  Richard  Cooley,  9- 
year-old  son  of  Dr.  E.  J.  Cooley,  2428 
Twenty-fourth  street  west,  was 
drowned  at  Lake  of  the  Isles,  June  8. 
The  body  was  recovered  at  11  p.  m.  at 
the  foot  of  Russell  avenue. 

Stillwater — Judge  Stolberg  yester- 
day heard  and  granted  a  divorce  to 
Joseph  A.  Kern  from  Irene  Kern.  Each 
is    42    years    old    and    the    father      was 


This  decision  followed  an  official  vote 
which  was  taken  Saturday  afternoon 
at  which  time  those  in  favor  of  co- 
education won  out  by  four  votes. 

Minneapolis — George  B.  Alton,  whose 
resignation  as  state  inspector  of  high 
schools  becomes  effective  July  31,  is 
preparing  to  move  from  Minneapolis 
and  make  his  permanent  home  on  the 
Alton  farmstead  at  Pokegama  lake, 
Itasca  county. 

St.  Paul — A  man  thought  to  be  a  la- 
borer living  in  St.  Paul  was  found  on 
the  Milwaukee  tracks  here  Monday 
night.  His  right  side  was  crushed 
and  his  body  showed  multiple  bruises. 
He  wore  overalls  and  his  clothing  in- 
dicated that  he  might  be  a  railroad 
niachinist. 

Mankato — Mrs.  William  B.  Hall,  who 
lived  on  the  poor  farm  road,  a  short 
distance  south  of  Mankato,  died  Juno 
8,  In  the  local  hospital,  of  concussion 
of  the  brain,  as  the  result  of  injuries 
received  about  noon  Sunday,  when  she 
jumped  from  her  carriage  on  Second 
street. 

St.  Cloud — The  home  of  John  Lansen 
was  partially  destroyed  June  8  by  a 
fire  which  started  from  a  gasoline 
stove  in  the  kitchen,  and  Mr.  Lansen 
was  burned  about  the  hand.s  and  face 
In  carrying  the  stove  from  the  house. 
Crookston  —  Albert  McKowiak,  a 
carpenter  residing  in  Carman,  had 
both  bones  in  the  right  leg  fractured 
Sunday  evening  when  his  motorcycle 
stiuck  a  mud  hole  four  miles  from  this 
city,  on  the  Mentor  road. 

Deerwood — A  telephone  company  to 
be  known  as  the  Cedar  Brook  Tele- 
phone company  was  organized  at  the 
Cedar  Brook  school  house.  There  were 
twenty  farmers  who  signed  and  sev- 
eral more  have  signified  their  inten- 
tions of  doing  so.  Frank  Ditzler  was 
elected  president,  and  Barney  Lange. 
vice    president. 

Brainerd  —  Mrs.  Josephine  Whit- 
comb  of  Minneapolis,  died  Sunday 
morning  at  a  local  hospital  and  the 
remains  were  sent  to  her  former  home. 
She   had   been   sick   but  a   few   days. 

Little  Falls— Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  F.  Sta- 
ples and  son.  King,  of  Duluth,  were 
In  the  city  Sunday  evening  and  Monday 
morning  visiting  relatives.  They  made 
the  trip  by  auto  from  Duluth  via  Min- 
neapolis and  returned  the  same  way. 
St.  Hilalre — Arne  and  Elmer  Loberg 
have  returned  from  points  in  Canada, 
where  they  have  been  in  search  of 
homesteads.  They  found  nothing 
that  compared  favorably  with  Minne- 
sota, so  did   not  decide  to  stay. 


Chautau<iaan«    Seared. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  June  10. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — When  lightning 
struck  trees  in  the  vicinity  of  the 
main  tent  of  the  chautauqua,  in  prog- 
ress here,  a  near  panic  was  created 
in  the  tent,  filled  with  people.  Several 
women  fainted,  and  only  the  pres- 
ence of  mind  of  the  lecturer,  Thomas 
Poole,    prevented    a    general    stampede 


consin      and    a    son      of    Dr. 
Reedsburg,   Wis. 

Cedarburg— W.  P.  Jochem,  a  mem- 
ber of  the  state  Democratic  committee 
and  retired  business  man  of  Cedar- 
burg died  June  8,  after  a  short  illness. 
He  attended  a  meeting  o'  the  Demo- 
cratic state  central  committee  In  Mil- 
waukee on  Monday.  He  had  lived  all 
his  life  in  Ozaukee  county,  being  born 
in  Mcquon  in  1856. 

Madison— Lieut-Gov.  Morris  has  ap- 
pointed his  senatorial  campaign  corn- 
niittee,  consisting  of  Senator  ()tto 
Bosshard,  A.  M.  Brayton.  J.  E.  Mc- 
Connell  C.  P.  Thompson  and  FranR 
Winter  of  La  Crosse  V.  S.  K^eppel  of 
Holman   and  F.  P.  Coburn  of  West  Sa- 

"Milwaukee— Suit  for  $15,000  against 
the  Charles  F.  Kletzsch  conapany. 
proprietors  of  the  Republican  house, 
was  filed  by  George  W.  ^Adams 
through  his  attorneys,  John  G.  ^on- 
nolly  and  Burr  S.  Scott.  He  allege.^ 
that  on  March  8,  1914  ^hile  going 
down  the  stairs  Into  the  barber  shop 
he  slipped  because  of  the  downward 
slant  of  the  steps  and  the  lack  of  rail- 
'iik:    injuring   his  back. 

Fond  du  Lac— The  fortieth  annual 
diocesan  council,  diocese  ot  Fond  Ou 
I^c  was  addressed  June  9  by  Bishop 
11  H  Weller.  who  said  that  the  diocese 
1b"  in  the  best  condition  in  its  history, 
both  in  numbers  and  financial  standing, 
and  has  largely  Increased  the  number 
of  Its  clergy,  now  having  flfty-e  ght. 
Including  one  bishop,  forty-eight  priests 
and  nine  deacons.  The  bishop  con- 
firmed 479  persons  during  the  V^ar. 

La  Crosse— Mrs.  James  Stras  of  North 
1^  Crosse   was   painfully   although   not 


Inflamed 


Knob-iow 


Tells  Positive  Cure 

for  All  Foot  Troubles 


Science  has  proven  that  nearly  all 
foot  troubles  originate  from  a  com- 
mon cause;  that  of  injured  tissues. 
The  following  information  will  be 
welcomed  by  thousands  of  victims 
of  daily  foot  torture.  No  matter  how 
many  patent  medicines  you  have 
tried  In  vain,  this  treatment,  well 
known  to  foot  doctors,  will  do  the 
work.  "Dissolve  two  tablespoonfuls 
of  Caloclde  compound  In  a  basin  of 
warm  water.  Soak  the  feet  for  a 
full  fifteen  minutes,  gently  rubbing 
the    sore     parts."       The    effects    are 


marvelous.  All  pain  disappears  in- 
stantly and  the  feet  feel  simply  de- 
lightful. Corns  and  callouses  can  be 
peeled  right  off.  Bunions,  aching 
feet  and  sweaty,  smelly  feet  get  im- 
mediate relief.  Use  this  treatment 
a  week  and  your  foot  troubles  will 
be  a  thing  of  the  past.  Caloclde 
works  through  the  pores  and  re- 
moves the  cause.  Don't  waste  time. 
Get  it  at  once.  Any  druggist  has 
Caloclde  in  stock  or  will  get  it  from 
his  whole.sale  house.  A  twenty-five 
cent  box  is  said  to  be  enough  to 
cure  the  worst  feet.  Don't  be  per- 
suaded to  take  something  else  in- 
stead. Calocide  is  prepared  only  at 
laboratories  of  Medical  Formula  Co., 
of  Dayton,  Ohio. 


DULUTHIANS  CLOSE  CALL. 


The    lightning    bolt    put    the      electric    seriously  injured  when  she  was  strucK 
lights  In  the  tent  out  of  commission.  ....--       -    .       -™i„ 


IVORY  SOAP 

IT  FLOATS 


Lightning    Kills    Dog    Near    Where 
They  Are  Sleeping. 

RIverton,  Minn.,  June  10. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — W.  C.  Brown,  Orrin 
K.  Brown  and  Russel  Mather,  all  of 
Duluth,  had  a  peculiar  experience  here 
during  a  severe  thunderstorm  Sunday 
night. 

They  were  asleep  in  one  room  when 
lightning  struck  the  house.  The  bolt 
killed  a  pet  dog  that  lay  at  the  foot 
of  the  bed.  All  were  slightly  stunned 
but    noticed    no    111    effects    from    the 

shock. 

• 

Favor  Consolidated  Schools. 

Montpelier,  N.  D.,  June  10. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  consolidated 
school  plan  won  here  by  an  overwhelm- 
ing vote  with  only  three  in  opposition 
and  the  vote  for  the  new  school  build- 
ing was  even  more  nearly  unanimous 
as  only  two  were  antagonistic.  The 
consolidated  school  idea  Is  gaining 
wide  popularity  in  this  section  of  the 
state  and  the  advocates  of  the  plan  are 
certain  many  more  districts  will  vote 
favorably  djiring  tlje  ^J^^S^year. 

Omaha  Brakeman  Uuri. 

Eau  Claire,  Wis..  June  10. — Just  as 
he  was  about  to  step  from  one  frgight- 
er  to  another  at  Altoona,  the  drawbaj: 
broke  and  Joe  Thatcher  of  this,  city,  an 
Omaha    road    braJiemao,    fell    between 


Kew    Ulm    Man    PoUened. 

New  Ulm,  Minn.,  June  10. — Henry 
Schilling  of  this  city  died  yesterday  of 
ptomaine  poisoning,  caused.  it  is 
thought,      by     eating     peas     that     had 


Constipation 
Vanishes  Forever 

Prompt  ReUef-PtrnaMBt  €«• 


by  a  motorcycle  ridden  by  Virgil  Camp 

Oconomowoc— The  body  of  an  un- 
identified man  was  found  near  the  west 
shore  of  Lake  La  Belle  Monday  after- 
noon, apparently  decomposed  beyond 
recognition. 


SSSae" 


°aie)Sa 


Peninsula  Briefs  \ 


»z 


S^^ 


BUFFAtO 


Kl^ 


% 


CARTER'S  UTTLE 

UVER  PILLS  neTW 

ha.    PuRly  reget 
•Ue — act  lurely 
but  gently  oo 
the  Iner. 
Stop  after 


ewetadi>^ 

OMbon —  improve  tke  coibdIm^  —  bri^l^ 

Aeeye*.    SmU  PiU.  Sbdl  Dots,  Spifl  Price 

^noine  MMbmx  Signature 


Negaunee  —  The      funeral      of       Mrs.; 
SoDhle  Markkela  and  daughter,  Toine, 
who  were  drowned  on  the  Empress  of  1 
Ireland,  was  held  June  8  from  the  Fln- 
tilsh    Lutheran    church.  ^      .   j  ' 

Ishpeming— Work    has    been    smarted  < 
in     beautifying     the     grounds     of     tae 
schools  and  imi>rovlng  the  land  of  the 
Bouth   Shore   railway.    A  wading    pool  | 
three    feet    deep    and    fifteen     feet     In  i 
diameter  has  been  constructed  by  stu- 
dents  of   the   brick    laying  department 
of   the   manual   training   school   in   the 
hlKh    Echool    yard.     A    constant   stream 
of  fresh  water  will  be  kept  running. 

Marquette-Mrs.  M.iry  O'Halloran,  S4 
years  old,  died  at  the  home  of  her 
dniirhter  Mrs.  John  Donohue,  June  8. 
Mrs  O^Halloran  had  been  §  resident 
of  Marquette  for  thirty  years,  coming 
Eerf  from  ferooklyn,  N  Y,  She  was 
born  in  Ireland.  Mrs.  Donohue  is  the 
only    surviving    relative.    The    funeral 

will   bn   WecIhet'Jay.  c.     -I    ^/ 

TSKlemlng— Attorney  John  Saarl  of 
Dalutli  owner  of  the  Finnish  dail>. 
was  in  thl  city  over  the  week  end  on 
business  and  renewing  old  acquain- 
tances. 


Vacation  trips, 

^    _.    ideal,    must    include, 

besides  a  satisfactory   destination,  a 

diversified    route.        To    prevent    the   BaroenesB 

of  repeated  ncene*  the  Grand  Trunk  haa  inaJe  a  epe- 

cUlty  of  Bo-called-'clrde  tours.       These  provide,  at  no  IB- 

cTMiied  exp»'iise  »  tr'P  '^°  P*""'  °'  which  Is  r<-i«.ited.     The  vaoa- 

onltitaoe*  o-'e  way.  and  retnrnB  another,  and  ali^  may  take  ad van- 

i.B.iMiofGx»nd  Trunk  free  •top-over«forlnexpen»lveside-trip«.  lipleudla 

(^portuslcy  to  se*  most  of  the  oountr;  at  minimum  ezpenae. 


$31   UP 


m 


There  U  the 


ra«ation  lake  country  of  IndLina,  through  Ontario  to  Toronto  from 
Lb'  ...       «_    t     .     . 


wiiFch  the  BlghlandBof  UDtar.oand  MuskokaLokr*  are  reached  iaafewhouri 
then    Vf  de»lred.  either  the  descent  of  the  Bt.  Lawrence  River  through  the 
L-hlno    H  ipidB   br  boat,   or  by  rail  direct  to  Montreal  (side  Ulp  to  quaint 


Quebec)  thi 


■ton.     Or 


Calumet— Richard  Williams  of  Ah- 
meek died  June  8.  Mr.  Williams  was 
76  years   of  age  and    bad    resided 


at 


nee  throngh  the  White  Mountains  to  Portland  or 

'  lo  Bostoa  as  well  as  Be 
gh  Valley  to  Niagara  Kalla.  thence  to 
>r<  -  -       -        .  ~ 


irdesii«d  ■  earner  may  be  u»pd  Portlandlo  Bostoa  as  well  as  Bostoa  to  New 

h  the  Lehigh  Va _ 

iBOnly  one  of  over  eighty  Gran<t  Trunk  circle  toun. 
ODAY  for  special  ''Circle   Tour"  booklet  de«cnbing  and  prlc- 


York.     Th,"a  up.  through  the  Lehigh 
1 1  home.  That  Is 


Detroit 
HKND  —  —  —  — 

log  far  more  for  the  money'than  you  coa  possibly  obtuia  eleenhere. 

AddreM 

J.  D.  McDonald,  Asst.  Gen.  Pas*. 
»  ^vs.        ^  Agt.,  Grand  Trunk  Ry.  System, 
'?fi^^^  112  W.  Adam.  ~ 


^ 


WA.NEWYORKJiSt 


>Q^ 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


h 


i- 


t'i  ' 


'1 


16 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


June  10, 1914. 


CPnn'D     THE  CUB 
0\/\J\Jr^  REPORTER 


Say!  This  Isn't  **ear-Nay-Gee"  Golf 


By  "HOP" 


NEWS  OF  THE  NORTHWEST 


FLIPS  TRAIN; 
LOSES  LIFE 

Wrenshall     Man     Seeking 

Ride  on  Ore  Train  Is 

Killed. 


broke  ami  Yeagor  foil  heavily  to  the !  ter's  nomination  is  confirmerj  by  tliat 
i  srround.  brealting  iiis  leg.  Tivonen.  i  time,  was  the  guest  of  honor  at  a  din- 
t  who  was  sentenced  from  Cavalier  i  ner  at  the  Commercial  club  la.«t  night 
i  county  for  grand  larceny  and  had  only  |  attended  by  .Judge  Page  Morris  and 
I  a  short   time   to  serve    before   he   would  i  other  Federal  court  officials. 

have  been  released,  is  supposed  to  have 

been   the   leader  in   the  affair. 

When     he     went     over     the     wall     he 

jumped   on   his    injured   companion    and 

beat    him      up      so      that    he    could    not 

"peach"  to  the  warden,  then  making 
i  his  escape.  Yeager  is  from  Barnes 
'  county    and    is    serving    five    years    for 

forgery. 


Chris    Teigen,     Brickyard 

Employe,  Is  Killed  Wear 

Houston. 


LinLE  RESPECT 

FOR  AMERICANS 


PUBLIC  REST  ROOM 

To  Be  Provided  in  Building  Voted  at 
Ross.  N.  D. 

Ross,  N.  D..  .lune  10. —  (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — A    hall    to    be    used    both    by  | 
the  village  and  the  township  and  rath-  i 
er   more   pretentious    than    the    average  j 
halls  will  be  established   here   as   a  re-  ' 
suit   of   the   one-sided   vote    in    favor  of  i 
the   proposition  at   the  special   election. 
The   hall    will    provide   a   rest   room   for 
,  the    womesi    shoppers,    a    clubroom    fori 

- !  the  men  and  will  be   a  civil  center  tor 

Wis.,    June    10. — A    writ    of ,  ^j^^j,    ^^e    township    and    village.      It    is 
was  served  on  the  niembers  I  p]j^jjnp(j  jq  make  it  a  community  prop- 
of    the    Stout    ygj^jo,^  under  the  most  modern  ideas, 
se    in  - 


State    MLonry    liOaned. 

Pt.  T'aul.  Minn.,  June  10. — The  state 
Investment  board  yesterday  loaned 
$25ij,000  from  the  state  trust  funds  to 
various  municipalities  and  school  dis- 
tricts. The  city  of  Sleepy  Eye  got 
$36,000:  school  district  No.  55.  BiS 
Stone  county,  $20,000:  and  the  Melrose 
school   district,   $35,000. 


MANDAMUS  ON 

STOUT  TRUSTEES. 


Dakota  Briefs 


Madison, 
mandamus 

of  the  board  cf  trustees 
institute  yesterday  to  show  cans 
the  supreme  court  on  June  17  why  an 
order  should  not  be  made  permanent 
compelling  them  to  erecet  the  build- 
ings at  the  Stout  institute,  Menomonie, 
as  directed  by  the  last  legislature. 


to 

25, 


Carlton.  Minn.,  June  10. —  (Special 
The  Herald.)— Chris  Teigen,  aged 
single,  who.se  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Ole  Teigen,  live  at  Wnnshall,  where 
he  is  employed  in  the  brickyard,  was 
killed  last  night  about  8  o'clock  while 
trying  to  board  a  mo\ing  Great  North- 
ern ore  train,  about  three  miles  this 
aide    of    Houston. 

He   had   been   here  with  T.   Scone  and 
Walter   Dzuck,    also    employed    In     the 
Wrenshall    plant   and    they    were    seek- 
ing  to  return  when   he   was  killed.  The 
mangled   body    was    taken    to    Cloquet 
where  an   inquest    is  being   held.    From 
what    can    be    learned    of 
develops    that    the    three 
the    car-     Inst    ivening 
intending    to    get    off 
catch   an     ore    train 


Former     North     Dakotan 

Tells  of  Experiences 

in  Mexico. 


their  train  does  not  stop  at 
The    train     they    left     hire    on 
■top   at    Wingate   and    carried   them   on 
quite  a  di-'toiuc  before  they  got  off.      I 
tOnipHiiloiiN  Make  It.  ! 

About     tiiree      miles     from     Houston; 
they    tried    to    board    the    moving    ore  j 
train.    His  companions  got  on  all  right, 
and   left   the    train    at   their  destination 
with  >ut   learning   of   Teigens   fate      As 
the    ore    train    came    through    here    his 
body  was  seen   hanging   underneath  an  \ 
ore    car.     The    train    was    flagged    an«^  l 
the    bodv    removed.    b»>>ng    taken    later  | 
to   Cloquet.     <^ne   leg    had   been    cut    off  i 
erd    the    head    crushed.    Just    how    he] 
met    death      will     probably     never     be 
known     The    funeral    will    be    held    ar 
Wronshalt.     His    two    companions     and 
the    train    crew    will    give    evidence    at 
the    Cloqufct    Inquest. 

ONE  CONVICT  ESCAPES. 

Companion    in    Bismarck  Jail-Break 
Hurt  Scaling  Wall. 

Bismarck.  N.  D.,  June  10.— Frank 
Yeager  and  John  Tivonen,  convicts, 
who  w*re  night  engineer  and  night 
fireman  at  the  .'state  penitentiary,  over- 
power* d  !ind  liid  the  night  watchman, 
threw  a  rope  over  the  east  w:ill  of  the 
yard.s  and  attempted  to  make  their  way 
to  libeity. 

In    going      over      the      wall    the    rope 


Dickinson,  N.  D..  June  10.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Mexicans  have  less 
respect  for  Americans  than  any  other 
nationality,  according  to  W.  F.  Kunz, 
a  former  resident  of  the  Midway  dis- 
trict near  here,  who  is  here  looking 
after  his  and  his  father's  property.  He 
was  imprisoned  in  Mexico  soon  after 
Vera  Cruz  was  taken  by  the  Americans 
and  released  only  after  the  English 
consul    had    taken    the    matter   up. 

Kunz  is  interested   in  investments  at 

Vista     Hermosa,     about     seventy     miles 

;  south    of    Vera    t'ruz.        He    and      three 

I  others   were   arrested    and    taken   about 

'  eighty    miles    to    Cordoba,    where    they 

were  jailed. 
'         TltlnkM   AmerloanH   Are   Co'tvards. 
!       He    says    the    indignities      and      out- 
;  rages     to     which     American     men     an*' 
I  women  were  subjected  by  the  Mexicans  j 
I  can    only    be    wiped    out    by    American 
I  troops,  that  the  Mexicans,  because  they  I 
Wrenshall. '  have  so  long   escaped,   now  believe   the! 
did    not  i  Americans   fear   them  and   they   can   do  j 


PLAN  '^BLUE^SKY"  STUNT 

Edmonton    Business    Men  to  Protect 
Oil  stock  Investors. 

June     10. — Flota- 
this  city 


MAHNOMEN  LIKES 

LAND  DECISION 


Edmonton,     Alta., 
tions   of  oil  stock   in 
trict  in  the  future  will  come 
censorship  of  the  Edmonton 


the    affair    it 
left    here    on 
for    Wrenshall 
at    Wingate    and 
to     Wrenshall     as 


and  dis- 
uncltr  the 
Industrial 
association,  a  body  of  700  representa- 
tive business  men,  in  an  effort  to  pro- 
tect the  investing  public  against  ques- 
tionable and  meritless  schemes  and  as- 
sist the  attorney  general's  department 
of  Alberta  in  routing  "wild  catters"and 
dishonest  promoters. 

A  committee  will  issue  bulletins  from 
time  to  lime  to  advise  the  public  of 
the  merits  of  the  various  flotations  of 
oil  stocks.  It  will  have  the  assistance 
of  the  attorney  general's  department 
and  the  provincial  registrar  and  the 
police. 


Not  Particularly  Displeased 

Over  Indjan  Lid  Treaty 

Ftuling. 

Mahnomen.  Minn.,  June  10. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald. )^There  was  general  re- 
joicing here  when  the  news  of  the  de- 
cision of  the  United  States  supreme 
court  involving  Indian  land  reached 
town.  Mahnoanen  county  has  been  fast 
developing    during 


anything   with    impunity.  j 

A  change  of  presidents  will  not  be 
of  any  material  benefit.  The  Mexicans 
themselves  need  making  over,  accord-  ] 
ing  to  Kunz.  Just  as  soon  as  stable 
conditions  are  established  he  will  re- 
turn to  Mexico,  where  he  holds  some 
valuable    property. 

MARTliTFOUNp  INSANE. 

Pine  County  Man  Who  Shot  Nephew 
Sent  to  Asylum. 

Brookpark,  Minn.,  June  10. — George 
Martin,  who  without  provocation  flred 
upon  and  wounded  his  nephew  here 
last  week  and  has  been  held  in  the 
county  jail  in  Stillwater  since,  was 
taken  into  probate  court  there  Monday, 
found  insane  and  ordered  removed  to 
the  asylum  at  Fergus  Falls.  His  mania 
seems  to  be  increasing  and  he  is  vio- 
lent at  times.  The  boy  he  attacked  is 
expected  to  recover. 

houpTgiven^ner. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  June  10. — United 
States  District  Attorney  C.  C.  Houpt, 
whose  term  expires  next  Sunday  and 
who  will  be  succeeded  by  .Mfred 
Jaques    of    Duluth,    providing    the    lat- 


NOMINATE  FULL  TICKET. 

South    Dakota    Progressives    Select 
Senator  and  Other  Candidates. 

Huron,  S.  D.,  June  10. — R.  E.  Dodell 
of  Artesian,  was  nominated  for  United 
States  senator  and  W.  H.  Mcl^sters, 
Yankton,  was  accorded  the  guberna- 
torial nomination  at  the  state  conven- 
tion of  the  Progressive  party  here 
yesterday.  A  full  ticket  was  nomi- 
nated after  a  hard  fight,  led  by  E.  L. 
Senn,  who  advocated  the  nomination 
only    of   a    senator   and    a    governor. 

Congressional  nominees  are  H.  A 
Ustrud.  First  district,  and  H.  P.  Pack- 
ard. Second  district.  The  Third  dis- 
trict was  left   open. 

The  balance  of  the  state  ticket  fol- 
lows: 

C.  B.  Reeves,  secretary  of  state; 
George  Berry,  lieutenant  governor;  J. 
J.  Wipf,  auditor;  Herman  Ellerman, 
treasurer;  M.  P.  Hapgood,  commis- 
sioner of  schools  and  public 
J.  Edwards,  superintendent 
instruction.  No  nomination 
for  attorney  general.  An 
committee  was  chosen. 

"The  National  Progressive  party," 
was  chosen  as   the  party   motto. 


the  past  year,  but 
with  the  cloud  that  has  been  hung 
over  so  laaay  land  titles  removed,  an 
unprecedented  growth  is  looked  for 
immediately. 

Divided  dn  "l>ld"  Drcl«lon. 
The  other  decision,  putting  the  lid 
back  on  the  Indian-  country,  was  also 
received  with  joy  in  some  quarters,  and 
with  deep  (loom  in  others.  Mahnomen 
has  had  no  saloons  for  more  than  a 
year,  beinjj  dry  by  a  temporary  Injunc- 
tion granted  by  Judge  Grindeland.  The 
suit  asking  for  a  temporary  restraining 
order  was  brought  by  County  Attorney 
Van  Metre  over  the  protest  of  Attorney 
General  Smith,  who  wk«.  of  the  opinion 
that  an  Injunction  would  not  lie,  m 
face  of  Uie  Willard  decision.  There  is 
a  feeling  of  satisfaction  that  the  mat- 
ter is  settled. 


Westby,  N.  D. — Westby  is  to  have  an 
ele<;tric  light  plant  by  fall.  Several 
propositions  have  been  submitted,  one 
of  which  is  certain  to  be  accepted. 
New  cement  sidewalks  are  being  put 
in  and  many  other  improvements  are 
being  made  in  the  town.  Dozens  of 
new  buildings  are  under  construction. 
Fargo,  N.  D. — Water  backing  up  in 
a  sewer  caused  a  tlood  in  the  basement 
of  the  Courier-News  office  during  the 
rain  Monday  evening,  and  threatened 
the  destruction  of  several  tons  of  pa- 
per. 

Webster,    N.    D. — The      shock      occa- 
sioned   by    the    death    of    her    husband 
nearly   a    year  ago   is    believed    to   have  ] 
caused    the    death    of    Mrs.    <!.    Leet    of  I 
ithis    place,     who    has     been    constantly! 
failing    since    his     demise.       Mrs.     Leet 
was   at    one    time   a   resident   of   Fergus 
Falls,   Minn.      She   was  81   years   old. 

Mandan.  N.  1). — When  the  distric*. 
court  convenes  here  June  15,  the  case* 
against  McCullough  and  Mc(iregor, 
charged  with  horse  stealing,  will  be 
th<}   principal   cases   for   trial. 

Grand  Forks,  X.  D. — Frank  Sikora 
awakened  in  a  local  hotel  to  find  that 
his  trousers,  which  had  been  folded  up 
and  neatly  laid  away  under  his  pil- 
low, had  disappeared,  and  with  them 
hi.s  pocketbook,  containing  $30. 
• 

I  Wisconsin  Briefs'] 


lands;   M. 

of    public 

was   mad*^ 

executive 


MAHNOMEN  BANK 

INCREASES  CAPITAL 

Mahuomen,  Minn.,  June  10. —  (Special 
to  Th«  Herald.) — The  tiecurity  State 
bank  of  this  place,  at  its  annual  meet- 
ing, voted  to  Increase  its  capital  stock, 
from  $10,000  to  ?20,000.  A.  L.  Thomp- 
son, who  has  been  cashier,  was  elect- 
ed president;  O.  A.  Tenold  of  Calmar, 
Iowa,  former  president,  was  elected 
vice  president,  and  Olof  Qually,  former 
assistant  cashier,  is  now  cashier.  The 
increase  in  capital  stock  was  made 
nece-seary  by  the  increased  business  of 
the  bank. 


on  Mon- 
more  than  a 
old   and    had 


OTWITH- 
STANDING 

the  **old  swimming 
hole",  summer  ac- 
tivity calls  for  frequent  visits 
to  the  bathtub  and  the 
refreshment  of  a  mild,  thor- 
ough cleanser. 

For  this  frequent  bathing 
there  is  nothing  quite  so 
good  and  so  safe  as  Ivory  Soap.  It  produces  a  glow  of  per- 
fect cleanliness.  And  no  matter  how  often  used,  it  leaves 
the  skin  soft,  smooth  and  free  from  burn  or  sting. 

Ivory  Soap  is  delightful  for  summer  bathing  because  it  is  of 
superior  quality,  because  it  lathers  freely  and  rinses  easily 
and  because  it  contains  no  *'free'*  (uncombined)  alkali. 


DOCTOR  GIVES  VIEWS, 

Airs    Opinion    on    Vice    Matters    at 
Green  Bay,  Wis.,  Hearing. 

Green  Bay,  Wis.,  June  10.— "Silk 
stocking  fellows'* — men  who  spend  a 
lot  of  time  In  automobiles — were 
blamed  for  ruining  many  girls,  accord- 
ing to  testimony  given  yesterday  by 
l>r.  Robert  B.  Minahan,  former  physi- 
cian of  Green  Bay,  at  a  vice  commis- 
sion Inquiry.  The  witness  said  that, 
during  his  administration  as  vice  com- 
missioner, he  prohibited  women  from 
frequenting  saloons  except  when  they 
were  from  rural  districts  and  visited 
those  places  for  the  purpose  of  eating 
lunch    with    their   husbands. 

Houses  of  prostltuti<m  were  neces- 
sary, he  said,  and  should  be  regulated. 
He  believed  it  was  the  duty  of  each 
man  to  look  after  his  own  family. 

Dr.  Joseph  Bcllln  said  that  about  30 
per  cent  of  his  practice  was  for  treat- 
ment of  venereal  diseases.  He  believed 
a  certain  percentage  of  people  here 
favored    public    resorts. 

Joseph  Taylor,  a  banker,  considered 
Saturday  night  dances  as  the  most  pro- 
lific source  of  evil  and  believed  that 
I  a  majority  of  citizens  of  Green  Bay 
vCere    in    favor   of   a    clean    city. 


WANTS  COMPENSATION. 

Employe  Who  Lost  Both  Eyes  Seeks 
Damages. 

Bcmidji,  Minn.,  June  10. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Judge  C.  W.  Stanton  .las 
taken  under  advisement  the  claims  of 
Jobn  Garvin,  an  Austrian,  for  damages 
for  the  loss  of  both  eyes  while  burning 
brush  for  the  J.  Nell  L,umber  company 
at  Cass  Lake.  The  attorney  for  the 
claimant  seeks  to  recover  under  the 
workingmen's    compensation    act. 

Bary  Bis   Falltt   Man. 

Bcmidji,  Minn.,  June  10. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.)  — The  funeral  of  J.  U. 
Solberg  of  Big  Falls  was  held  here 
Thursday  afternoon.  Rev.  S.  E.  P. 
White  officiated  and  burial  was  at 
Greenwood  cemetery.  The  decedent 
died  at  his  home  in  Big  Falls  following 
a   long    illness. 


Madison — A  gasoline  stove  exploded 
in  the  home  of  Mrs.  Wilhelm  Soraetz, 
throwing  flaming  gasoline  over  her 
liair  and  clothing.  E.  K.  Parker,  a 
grocer  next  door  to  the  Soraetz  resi- 
dence, heard  the  woman's  frantic  calls 
for  help  and  was  severely  burned  when 
h(!  aided  her  in  beating  out  the  flames. 
Both  will   recover. 

Baraboo — Mrs.       Catherine    Branden- 
burg,   publisher    of    the    Madison    Dem- 
ocrat,  died   at   her  home   here 
day   after      an    illness   of 
year.      She    was    83    years  ,.     ,      , 

been  a  resident  of  Baraboo  for  the  last 
forty-seven  years.  No  funeral  arrange- 
ments  have  been   made. 

Milwaukee— Arthur  Stelnmesch,  20 
years  old,  1016  Eighteenth  street,  sus- 
tained severe  injuries  when  he  lost  his 
balance  and  plunged  through  the  sky- 
light of  the  Crystal  theater,  and 
the  sidewalk  under  the  canopy 
tv-five  feet  below. 
■  Madison — Word  was  received  by 
surance  Commissioner  Ekern  June 
the  death  of  his  brother-in-law. 
Rood,  at  Seattle.  Wash.,  Sunday 
Rood  was  a  graduate  of  the  engineer- 
ing school  of  the  University 
consin  and  a  son  of  Dr. 
Reedsburg,   Wis. 

Cedarburg— W.    P.    Jochem, 
ber  of  the  state   Democratic 
and    retired      business    man 
burg,  died  June  8.  after  a 
He    attended    a    meeting 
cratlc   state   central 
waukee   on   Monday 


Alimeek  for  over  hall  a  century.  He 
is  survived  by  six  sons,  Richard  of 
Detroit  and  Thomas,  James,  William, 
Albert  and  Charles  at  home,  also  two 
sisters,  Mrs.  Samuel  'I'homas  of  Laur- 
lum  and  Mrs.  Mary  Hicks  of  England. 
Lake  Linden— Adelard  I..amothe,  an 
employe  of  the  smelting  works  had 
hi.s  foot  badly  injured  while  at  work. 
He  was  assisting  in  unloading  some 
ingots   when   one   fell    on    his   foot. 

Calumet — Isaac  Juniikka.   aged  68,  a  j 
pioneer  resident   of  Calumet,   died   sud-  \ 
denly   June    8    at    the   family    residence.  | 
A    widow    and    seven    children    are    tht 
surviviing     relatives.      They     are     Mrs. 
Flora    Tiberg    of    Yellow    Jacket,     Mrs. 
Mark    Kemp  of  Ahineek.  John  of  Calu- 
met   and     Anton.     William,     Julia     and 
Theodora  at   home. 

Hou^g^hton — Mrs.  Donaldson,  superin- 
tendent of  the  Good  Will  farm  has 
completed  plans  for  t >ie  second  annual 
tag  day,  set  for  next  Saturday.  She 
will  have  the  assistance  of  prominent 
society  workers  and  a  bevy  of  well 
known   young   man. 

Newberry  —  Newberry  opened  the 
baseball  season  Sunday  by  defeating 
Munising,  11   to  B. 

llwinn — A  number  of  the  members  of 
Trelawney  lodge.  Sons  of  St.  George, 
of  Ishpeming,  institu'ed  a  lodge  here 
Sunday  afternoon.  Fifteen  members 
were  Initiated. 

Negaunee — The  Neg^unee  mine  base- 
ball team  defeated  the  Ishpeming 
Rivals  on  the  latters'  grounds  Sunday 
afternoon   by  the  score  of  9  to  7. 

Ishpeming — The  Boy  Scouts  will  %<* 
to  the  y.  M.  C.  A.  camp  at  Lake  Michi- 
gamme  June  29  and  will  stay  there  un- 
til July  3.  The  Seoul s  of  the  Swedish 
Mission,  Norwegian  Lutheran,  Presby- 
terian and  Method  St  churches  will 
make  the  trip  to  the  camp  by  auto- 
mobile. 

Marquette— The    South    Shore    shops' 

"all-star"    baseball    team    will    play    the 

Diorite    team    at    Dioiite    next    Sunday. 

rhe   all-stars   defeated    the   Lake   Shore 

[engine  works  team  Saturday  by  a  score 

' of  9  to  3. 

Houghton — Theodore  Butterman  was 
instantly  killed  and  Nicholas  Consa  and 
John  Venglll  were  seriously  Injured  by 
a  fall  of  rock  In  No.  1  shaft  of  the 
Allouez  mine,  Keweenaw  county,  about 
midnight   Saturday. 


Minnesota  Briefs] 


struck 
twen- 

In- 

8  of 

C.  M. 

Mr. 
_in 
of    Wis 
Rood    of 


Minneapolis  —  Richard  Coohy,  9- 
year-old  son  of  Dr.  3.  J.  Cooley,  2428 
Twenty-fourth  strtet  west,  was 
drowned  at  Lake  of  the  Isles,  June  8. 
The  body  was  recovered  at  11  p.  m.  at 
the   foot  of   Russell   avenue. 

Stillwater— Judge  Stolberg  yester- 
day heard  and  granted  a  divorce  to 
J«)seph  A.  Kern  from  Irene  Kern.  Each 
is    42    years    old    and    the    father      was 


granted  the  custody  of  their  two  chil- 
dren and  control  of  their  personal 
propirty.  Each  demanded  a  divorce 
on  the  grounds  of  desertion  at  Mc- 
Kees    Rock.   l*a.,    June    15,    1900. 

Red  Wing — The  mt-mbers  of  the 
Haugh  synod  in  conference,  by  a  vote 
of  81  to  73,  decided  to  establish  co- 
education at  the  Red  Wing  seminary. 
This  d<  cision  followed  an  official  vote 
which  was  taken  Saturday  afternoon 
at  which  time  those  in  favor  of  co- 
education  won   out    by    four   votes. 

Minneapolis— <;corge  B.  Alton,  whose 
resignation  as  state  inspector  of  high 
schools  becomes  effective  July  31,  is 
preparing  to  move  from  Minneapolis 
and  make  his  permanent  home  on  the 
Alton  farmstead  at  Pokegama  lake, 
Itasca  county. 

St.  Paul — A  man  thought  to  be  a  la- 
borer living  in  St.  Paul  was  found  on 
the  Milwaukee  tracks  here  Monday 
night.  His  right  side  was  crushed 
and  his  body  showed  multipU-  bruises. 
He  wore  overalls  and  his  clothing  in- 
dicated that  he  might  be  a  railroad 
niachinist. 

Mankato— Mrs.  William  B.  Hall,  who 
lived  on  the  poor  farm  road,  a  short 
distance  south  of  Mankato,  died  June 
8,  In  the  local  ho.«pital,  of  concussion 
of  the  brain,  as  the  result  of  injuries 
receivt^d  about  noon  Sunday,  when  she 
jumped  from  her  carriage  on  Second 
street. 

St.  Cloud — The  home  f)f  John  Lansen 
was  partially  destroyed  June  8  by  a 
fire  which  started  from  a  gasoline 
stove  in  the  kitchen,  and  Mr.  Lansen 
was  burned  about  the  hand.s  and  face 
In  carrying  the  stove  from  the  hf>use. 
Crookston  —  Albert  McKowiak,  a 
carpenter  residing  in  Carman.  had 
both  bones  in  the  right  leg  fractured 
Sunday  evening  when  his  motorcycle 
stiuck  a  mud  hole  four  miles  from  this 
city,  on  the  Mentor   road. 

Deerwood — A  telephone  company  to 
be  known  as  the  Cedar  Brook  Tele- 
phone company  was  orgatiized  at  the 
Cedar  Brook  school  house.  There  were 
twenty  farmers  wlio  signed  and  sev- 
eral more  have  signified  their  inten- 
tions of  doing  so.  Frank  Ditzler  was 
elected  president,  and  Barney  Lange. 
vice    president. 

Brainerd  —  Mrs.  Josephine  Whit- 
comb  of  Minneapolis,  died  Sunday 
morning  at  a  local  hospital  and  the 
remains  were  sent  to  her  former  home. 
She   had   been   sick    but   a   few   days. 

Little  Falls— Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  F.  Sta- 
ples and  son.  King,  of  Duluth,  were 
in  the  city  Sunday  evening  and  Monday 
ntornlng  visiting  relatives.  They  made 
the  trip  by  auto  from  Duluth  via  Min- 
neapolis and  returned  the  same  way. 
St.  Hilaire— Arne  and  Elmer  Loberg 
have  returned  from  points  in  Canada, 
where  they  have  been  in  search  of 
homesteads.  They  found  nothing 
that  compared  favorably  with  Minne- 
sota,  so  did    not  decide  to   stay. 


a    mem- 
committee 
of    Cedar- 
short  illness, 
of    the    Demo- 
commlttee   in   Mil- 
He  had  lived  all 


Ills  life   in   Ozaukee   county,   being   born 
in   Mequon   In   1866.  . 

Madison— Lieul-Gov.  Morris  has  ap- 
pointed his  senatorial  campaign  conri- 
niittee,  consisting  of  Senator  Otto 
Bosshard,  A.  M.  Brayton.  J.  E.  Mc- 
Connell  C.  P.  Thompson  and  Frank  i 
Wlnler  of  La  Crosse  V.  S.  Keppel  of 
Holman   and  F.  P.   Coburn  of  \\  est  Sa- 

^'Mllwaukee— Suit    for    $15,000    against 
the    Charles      F.       Kletzsch       company 
proprietors    of    the     Republican 
was      filed       by    George      W. 
through    his    attorneys,    John 
nolly    and    Burr    S.    Scott, 
that    on    March    8.    1914, 


Sorfice 
Callxfose&i 


/^-*. 


■-•?.:V.. 


G 


DULUTHIAN'S  CLOSE  CALL. 


Lightning    Kills    Dog    Near    Where 
They  Are  Sleeping. 

Riverton,  Minn..  June  10. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — W.  C.  Brown,  Orrin 
K.  Brown  and  Russel  Mather,  all  of 
Duluth.  had  a  peculiar  experience  here 
during  a  severe  thunderstorm  Sunday 
night. 

They  were  asleep  in  one  room  when 
lightning  struck  the  house.  The  bolt 
killed  a  pet  dog  that  lay  at  the  foot 
of  the  bed.  All  were  slightly  stunned 
but  noticed  no  ill  effects  from  the 
shock. 


Chautauqaans    Soared. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  June  10. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald. )^ — When  lightning 
struck  trees  in  the  vicinity  of  the 
main  tent  of  the  chautauqua,  in  prog- 
rcEs  here,  a  near  panic  was  created 
in  the  tent,  iilled  with  people.  Several 
women  fainted,  and  only  the  pres- 
ence of  mind  of  the  lecturer,  Thomas 
Poole,  prevented  a  general  stampede. 
The  lightning  bolt  put  the  electric 
lights  in  the  tent  out  of  commission. 
• 

Kew    L'lm    Man    Poisoned. 

New  Ulm.  Minn.,  June  10. — Henry 
Schilling  of  this  city  died  yesterday  of 
ptomaine  poisoning,  caused.  it  Is 
thought,      by     eating     peas     that     had 


lack  of  rail- 
annual 


house, 
Adams 
1.  Con- 
He  allege.«» 
while  going! 
down  the  stairs  Into  the  barber  shop 
he  slipped  because  of  the  downward 
f.lant  of  the  steps  and  the 
'ng.    injuring    his   back. 

Fond  du  Lac— The  fortieth 
diocesan  council,  dloce.se  of  Fond  d 
Lac  was  addressed  June  9  by  Bishop 
R  H  Weller.  who  said  that  the  diocese 
is'  in  the  best  condition  In  Its  history, 
both  in  numbers  and  financial  standing, 
and  has  largely  »n''';eas«d  the  number 
of  its  clergy,  now  having  fifty -eight. 
Including  one  bishop,  forty-eight  priests 
and  nine  deacons.  The  bishop  con- 
firmed 479  persons  during  the  >'<;»»; 

La  Crosse— Mrs.  James  .Stras  of  North 
La   Crosse   was    painfully   although 
seriously  injured  when  she  was 
by  a  motorcycle  ridden  by  Mrgil 

^Oconomowoc— The  body  of  an  un- 
identified man  was  found  near  the  west 
.shore  of  Lake  La  Belle  Monday  after- 
noon, apparently  decomposed 
recognition. 


m'mn 


DeepCaltMi 


Lchliif  Pom  fron 
Coogested  Nenret 

'Freadhbed  Strala 

Exc««  Sweadag  and  Bad  Oder 

^^fMnhrooa  Corns 

-FUi  Corns 

Coras 
Betweea  Toc« 


W£V;<s>5! 


m^ 


sad  Knob-loitt^ 


sOll 


Tells  Positive  Cure 

for  All  Foot  Troubles 


not 
struck 
Camp- 


beyond 


Science  has  proven  that  nearly  ail 
foot  troubles  originate  from  a  com- 
mon cause;  that  of  injured  tissues. 
The  following  information  will  be 
welcomed  by  thousands  of  victims 
of  daily  foot  torture.  No  matter  how 
many  patent  medicines  you  have 
tried  in  vain,  this  treatment,  well 
known  to  foot  doctors,  will  do  the 
work.  "Dissolve  two  tablespoonfuls 
of  Caloclde  comp  >und  in  a  basin  of 
warm  water.  Soak  the  feet  for  a 
full  fifteen  minutes,  gently  rubbing 
the     sore     parts."       The    effects    are 


marvelous.  All 
stantly  and  the 
lightful.  ('orns 
peeled    right 


pain  disappears  in- 
feet  feel  simply  de- 
and  callouses  can  be 
off.  Bunions,  aching 
feet  and  sweaty,  smelly  feet  gel  im- 
mediate relief.  Use  this  treatment 
a  wtek  and  your  foot  troubles  will 
be  a  thing  of  the  past.  Caloclde 
works  through  the  pores  and  re- 
moves the  cause.  Don't  waste  time. 
Get  it  at  once.  Any  druggi.^t  has 
Caloclde  in  stock  or  will  get  it  from 
his  wholesale  house.  A  twenty-five 
cent  box  is  said  to  be  enough  to 
cure  the  worst  feet.  Don't  be  per- 
suaded to  take  something  else 
stead.  Calocide  is  prepared  only 
laboratories  <.f  Medical 
of  Dayton.  Ohio. 


in- 
at 
Formula  Co., 


,   (iijlii?ff$-r^ 


lYORY  SOAP 

IT  FLOATS 


Favor  Consolidated  Schools. 

Montpelier.  N.  D.,  June  10. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  consolidated 
school  plan  won  here  by  an  overwhelm- 
ing vote  with  only  three  in  opposition 
and  the  vote  for  the  new  school  build- 
ing was  even  more  nearly  unanimous 
as  onlv  two  were  antagonistic.  The 
consolidated  school  idea  is  gaining 
wide  popularity  In  this  section  of  the 
state  and  the  advocates  of  the  plan  are 
certain  many  more  districts  will  vote 
favorably  during  the  ^j-jj^rjit  year. 

Omaha  Brakoiuau  Hurt. 

Eau  Claire.  Wis.,  June  10. — Jii.'^t  as 
he  was  about  to  step  from  one  frvight- 
er  to  another  at  Altoona,  the  drawbar 
broke  and  Joe  Thatcher  of  this  city,  an 
Ouiaha    road    br&keman,    fell    between 


Constipation 
Vanishes  Forevef 

Prompt  Relicf-Pcnaanent  Cvre 

CARTER'S  UTTLE 
UVER  PILLS 

(•3.     Purely  veget 
able — dct  lurcly 
but  gently  on 
thfi  liver. 
Stop  after 

dutrew— 

curoiudi-^  1  I  _i         I  .  1 

gettioo —  tosprove  tno  comptttiea  —  bnmMl 
die  eyes.    Satll  PiU,  SimU  Dom,  S«i«U  Price 

Crenoine  awii^  Signature 

■7 


[  Peninsula  Briefs 


Mrs. 
Tolne, : 
the  Empress  of 
8  from  the  Fin-  i 


Nesaunee  —  The      funeral      of 
Sophie   Markkela  and  daughter, 
who  were   drowned  on 
Ireland,  was  held  June 
Tilsh    Lutheran    church. 

Ishpeming— Work    has    been    started 

In  beautifying  the  grounds  «'-  V?^ 
schools  and  improving  the  land  of  the 
Bouth  Shore  railway.  A  wading  pool 
three  feet  deep  and  fifteen  feet  in 
diameter  has  been  constructed  by  stu- 
dents of  the  brick  laying  department 
of  the  manual  training  school  in  the 
high  school  yard.  A  constant  stream 
of  fresh  water  will  be  kept  running. 

Marquette— Mrs.  Mary  O'Halloran,  S4 
years  old.  died  at  the  home  of  her 
dauf?hter.  Mrs.  John  Donohue,  June  8. 
Mr«  O'Halloran  had  been  a  resident 
of  Marquette  for  thirty  years  corning 
herf  from  Brooklyn,  N  Y.  She  was 
born  in  Ireland.  Mrs.  Donohue  is  the 
only    surAivlng    relative.    The    funeral 

will    lit)   WeSnIi'day.  ^      -i    «/ 

T?litlmlng-Attorney    Jo>in    Saarl    of 

Diluth,    owner   of    the     Finnish    dail> 

the  city  over  the  week  end  on 

and     renewing    old     acquain- 


i„«.«^ 


Jt-'fe- «-►.«.„:; 


SStii^ 


BUFFALO 


m^t 


R^HLg 


01, 


^M 


^^! 


% 


^*i 


Vacation  trips, 

to    be    ideal,    must    include, 

besides  ft   satisfactory   destination,  a 

dlvfThifiuJ    route.         'lo    prevnat    the    sampncss 

lit  repeated  scene*  the  Grand  Trunk  baa  made  a  bpo- 

eiilty  of  »o-caIltrcl"cl  rile  tours.       Iheseprovide.  at  no  in- 

creaiied  exp*-"*©  •  f'P  ^°  P**^'  °'  which  Is  r.i^ulei'.     The  vaca- 

tlonii.t«Te«  one  wav.  and  returns  another,  and  al»o  may  take  a't  van- 

taaoofC.randlrunk'fre«8top-oven>forinexi>enBiTeBidc-trIpg.  Syleudid 

opportuii  ity  to  *«•  most  cf  the  country  at  miDimom  ezpeuae. 


UP 


There  is  the  racation  lake  rnuntry  of  Indl.ma.  through  Ontario  to  Toronto  from 

wiilL-h  the  BighiaDdsof  Untanoand  MuskokaLakos  are  n-aolicd  iuafew  houre: 

-    "     •      '    either  thd  descent  of  the  Ht.  Lawrence  Hiver  through  ihe 


^,.,. _ 

then,  it  detircJ. 
l,aihino    Kiji^ds 


^^  or  li.v  rail  direct  to  Honireal  (--Ido  trip  to  Qu»int 

Queiieor  tii'^nce  thfongh  the  Whlt«  W  .ucta'ns  to   Portland  or   Bonlon.    Or 


by  boat, 

„,.,..»,,  — .hrongh  the  v\hlt«  M  .ucta'ns  to   fortianao,    _ 

if  desired  aeamer  may  be  used  Portland  to  Boston  as  well  as  Kosu'n  to  New 
■    "      -    •  ■   •      '   "     r  to  Niagara 

hty  Grand  Trunk  circle U!urm. 


York.    Th.-n  up.  through  the  Lehigh  Valley  to  Niagara  Kails,  thence  to 
■         ■■  —       ■  ^  ighty  Grand  Trunk  circle  U!urs. 

booklet  dei<cnl)ing  and  pric- 


alga 
Detroit  an  1  home.  That  Is  only  one  of  over  eic 

SEND  TJUAY  for  special  ''Circle  Tour"  L 

Itig  far  more  tor  the  money  than  you  can  posaibly  obtain  elsewher*. 

Address 


m 


% 


was  In 
business 

^^clIumet-Rlchard    Williams    of 
died   June   8.     Mr.  Williams 
of  age  and    had    resided    at 


meek, 
76  years 


Ah- 
was 


S^ 


J.  D.  McDonald,  Asst.  Gen.  Pass, 
'  Agt.,  Grand  Trunk  Ry.  System, 
112  W.  Adams  Street, 
Chicago,  III. 


« 


h^ 


SS' 


VmHi 


M.NEWY0RKJ®S 


\® 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


INTENTIONAL  DUPLICATE  EXPOSURE 


^ 

1 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTHJIERALD 

■ c_^ 


June  lO;  1914 


THE  STORE  FOR  SERVICE. 
113.  115,  117,  119  West  Superior  Street,  Dalutb.  Minn. 

Make  the  Little  Tots  Happy 

in  clever  little  togs 
for  the  last  day  of 
school  and  for  vaca- 
tion wear. 

Boys  of  kinder- 
ga  rten  age  and 
smaller  may  be  fit- 
ted to  wash  suits  of 
unusual  style  and 
character  at  our 
Children's  Dep  a  r  t- 
ment  on  the  Third 
Floor. 

There  are  Wash 
Hats  at  35c  to  $1.75. 

There  are  Rompers  at  50c  to  $2.50.  _ 

There  are  Oliver  Twist  suits  in  sizes  2  to  6  years  at  $-2.aU 

to    $3.50.  wo  rrt 

There  are  Tub  Middy  Suits  for  boys  at  $1.00  and  $2.50. 
And  there  are  little  dresses  at  50c  to  $10.00. 

Odd  Lot  Low  Shoes  at  95c 

There  is  a  special  table  lot  of  children's  low  shoes  on  sale  at  ^ 

95c  the  pair  at  Shoe  Dept.,  Main  Floor.  The  lot  con-Q  IT  ^^  | 

sists  of  broken  size  lines  in  various  makes  regular-^  J  t  1 
ly  selling  at  much  more.    We  offer  then  at,  the  pau 


WOULD  PICK  PERKINS  P 

BULL  MOOSE  #RTY 

- — ¥• 


OF  THE 


IMPROVEMENTS 

FOR  SUBURBS 


Amos  Pinchot  Flays  Chair- 
man in  Letter  to 
Roosevelt. 


Says  Magnate  Put  Party 

in  False  and  Fatal 

Position. 


\ 


New  York,  June  10. — Amoa  Pinchot 
made  public  today  the  text  of  a  confi- 
dential letter  he  recently  addressed  to 
Theodore  Roosevelt,  the  members  of  the 
Progressive  national  committee  and 
other  leaders,  denouncing:  George  W. 
Perkins,  chairman  of  the  national  ex- 
ecutive committee,  as  a  menace  to  the 
party,  principally  because  of  his  affili- 
ation with  the  United  States  Steel  cor- 
poration and  the  International  Harves- 
ter company,  "two  great  monopolies 
which  have  succeeded  most  completely 
in  exploiting  the  public  and  crushing 
organized  labor." 

The  letter  opens  by  declaring  that 
"a  situation  exists  in  the  Progressive 
party  which  must  be  terminated  be- 
fore it  can  command  general  popular 
support." 

Direct  at  Perkins. 
"The  situation  I  refer  to,"  Mr.  Pin- 
chot continues  in  his  letter,  "is  this: 
First,  an  element  In  our  party  leader- 
ship, headed  by  George  W.  Perkins,  fa- 
vors the  protection  of  private  monop- 
oly in  American  industry,  and  since  the 
party's  formation  has  been  taking  ac- 
tive steps  to  commit  the  party  to  that 
policy. 

"Second,  the  chairman  of  the  execu- 
tive   committee     (Mr.    Perkins)     is    ac- 
tively opposed  to  recognition  of  labor's 
rights   to  organize  and   deal  with  cap- 
ital through  labor  unions,  and  has  fre- 
quently gone  on  record  to  this  effect. 
Mr     Pinchot    then    goes    on    to    say 
that  the   Progressive   party   has  placed 
Itself  positively  and  definitely  on  rec- 
ord  in  opposition  to  Mr.   Perkins,   and 
adds    that    "through    the      Progressive 
party's    official   bulletin,    through    pub- 
lic    speeches     and     interviews     and     In 
pamphlets  printed  as  Progressive  par- 
ty literature  and  distributed   from  the 
party's  headquarters  in  New  York  and 
Washington,  Mr.  Perkins  has  conducted 
an    extensive      pro-trust      propaganda. 


There  Are  Balmtcaans  For  the 
Little  Tots  at  $3.50 

These  coats  were  made  to  sell  at  $5.00,  as  you  will  readily 
realize  when  you  see  them. 

In  Our  MilUnery  Departm't 


The  two  special  lots  of  hand- 
some Trimmed  Hats  selling  at 
$3.50  and  $4.75  have  been 
replenished. 

There    are    various    smart    trims    of 
most    unusual    types.     Our    milliners 
thoroughly    understand    the    require- 
ments of  Duluth's  good  dressers  and 
can  please  you.     If  need  be,  a  hat  will 
be  created  especially  for  you  to  match 
some  special  costume.  Prices  are  most 
moderate,   for  our  milliners   have   the 
art  and  ability  to  create  stylish  and 
becoming  hats,  and  they  can  do  it 
at    moderate    outlay — they    use   the 
best  materials — and  can    do    much 
with  little. 


This  New  Aviation  Coat  Is 
Here  for  Only  $28.50 


This  identical  model  made  up  in  a 
black  and  white  Shepherd  check  of 
moderate  size— lined  and  trimmed 
with  sky  blue  Peau  de  Cygne.  It  is  a 
Xew  York  made  copy  of  an  imported 
Paris  model.  The  price  is  only  $28.50. 
The  original  cost  much  more  in  Paris, 
and  the  duty  would  make  it  cost  more 

I  than  double  to  land. 
Gloves  For  Commeneement 
lo-button  Fownes  or  Alexander  real 
.   kid  gloves,  $3.50. 

I      20-button   Fownes   real   kid   gloves, 
I  $4.50. 

I       Kayser's  long  silk  gloves,  $1,  $1.50, 
I  $1.75  and  $2  the  pair. 

Kayser's  short  silk  gloves,  50c,  75c 
and  $1.00  the  pair. 

Kid  gloves  in  the  fashionable  short 
lengths  at  $1,  $1.50  and  $2  the  pair. 

Again  We  Say  $16.50  For 

Smart  Suits  and 

Lovable  Silk  Dresses. 

Ask  your  friends  who  may  have  been 
here,  they  will  tell  you.  For  real  style 
and  Value  the  dresses  and  suits  offered 
here  at  $16.50  are  tt  1  ^  ^O 
quite  in  a  class  by  ▼  •  \3%'^\J 
themselves.  We  are  clearing  various 
broken  lots  and  odd  ones  and  twos 
of  much  higher  priced  garments. 


K 


— C'jpjriiclil   by  George  Urantiiim  Bain. 

AMOS   PINCHOT. 


calculated  to  convince  the  party  and 
the  public  that  the  trusts  are  useful 
and  sacred  Institutions;  that  those 
who  attack  them  are  bent  upon  the 
destruction  of  all  healthy  industry  on 
a  large  scale,  and  finally  that  the 
Progressive  party  fully  agrees  with 
him  in  these   views. 

"Fal»^   and   Fatal   PoMltlon/' 
"As  a  result  we  have  been  placed  in 
a  false  and  fatal  position." 

Mr.  Pinchot  says  In  his  letter  that 
Mr.  Perkins'  name  has  been  signed  to 
resolutions  of  the  Steel  corporation  de- 
claring against  organization  within  its 
plants,  and  that  "Mr.  Perkins*  views 
on  the  most  critical  Issues  between 
capital  and  organised  labor  coincld* 
closely  with  those  of  John  D.  Rocke- 
feller,   Jr."  „      ^, 

In  view  of  all  these  facts,  Mr.  Pin- 
chot says,  the  rank  and  file  of  the  ma- 
jority of  the  leaders  jof  the  party  feel 
that  Mr.  Perkins'  resiapa-tlon  as  chair- 
man of  the  executiv*  committee  is 
necessary.  Mr.  Pinchot  declares  he  be- 
lieves even  Mr.  Perkijia  will  agree  with 
him  that  the  success  '^f  the  party  de- 
mands such  action  immodlately. 


New  Dulutii  Fire  Hall  Re- 
paired- Auto  for 
Police. 

Commissioner  Hlcken  and  Fire  Chief 
Randall  motored  to  New  Duluth  this 
morning  to  look  over  some  minor  im- 
provements desired  at  the  fire  hall  In 
that  suburb.  Some  new  doors  and 
flooring    will   be   ordered. 

Cc-mmisBioner  Hicken  stated  that 
the  new  automobile  recently  purchased 
for  the  New  Duluth  police  is  badly 
needed  and  that  It  will  probably  be 
sent  out  th-is  afternoon  or  tomorrow. 
He  says  that  without  the  machine 
Gary  cannot  be  properly  policed  and 
that  It  is  extremely  difficult  to  bring 
prisoners  from  there  to  the  station  at 
Ne-w-    Duluth.  ^        ..^       ».      ,, 

TUe  car  will  be  fitted  with  shock 
absorbers  because  of  the  rough  condi- 
tion of  the  road.  The  fact  that  the 
car  is  light  will  help  in  overcoming 
the  road  difficulties. 

FOlRGErniADS 
GUILTY  TO  CHARGE 

Captured  By  Clerk  He  Tried 
to  Defraud  After  Ex- 
citing Chase. 

IJdward  Johnson,  alias  John  Dahl.  | 
who  was  arrested  on  May  24,  follow- 
ing an  attempt  to  pass  a  forged  check 
on  Arthur  La  Vant,  a  clerk  at  the 
Fifth  Avenue  Clothing  store,  pleaded 
guilty  before  Judge  Fesler  in  district 
court  this  afternoon.  He  will  be 
sentenced  late  today  or  tomorrow 
morning. 

Johnson  bought  some  goods  In  the 
Fii;th  Avenue  Clothing  store  on  the 
afternoon  of  May  24  and  he  offered 
La  Vant  a  check  for  $24.50  made  pay- 
able to  J.  R.  Michaels.  Upon  being 
questioned  as  to  the  validity  of  the 
check,  Johnson  dashed  out  of  the  store 
and  La  Vant  went  after  him.  The 
fo;'mer  ran  several  blocks  before  being 
caught  by  the  clerk,  who  later  turned 
him  over  to  the   police. 

Upon  being  arraigned  in  police  court 
the  following  day  Johnson  waived  ex- 
amination and  he  was  bound  over  to 
await  the  action  of  the  grand  jury, 
this  morning  he  declared  his  willing- 
ness to  plead  guilty  and  place  him- 
self  on    the   mercy    of   the   court. 


CONCRETE  TO 
NEWDULUTH 

Paved  Highway    May    Be 

Ordered  Laid  to  Steel 

Plant. 


Road    Ruined    By    Heavy 

Traffic  and  Unusually 

Bad  Rains. 


Laws  of  the  corporation. 
ARTICLE    VI. 
The  amount   of   the   capital  stock  or 
this   corporation    shall   be   One   Millioa 
Donars  ($1,000,000.00),  divided  Into  Ten 
Thousand    UO.OOO)     shares    of    the    par 
value  of  One  Hundred  Dollars  ($100.00) 
each;  the  same  to  be  paid  in  as  called 
for  by  the  Board  of   Directors. 
ARTICLE  VIL 
The  highest  amount  of  Indebtednesa 
or   liability    to    which    this    corporation 
shall  at  any  time  be  subject  is  the  sum 
of  One  Million  Five  Hundred  Thousand 
Dollars    ($1,500,000.00). 

IN  TESTIMONY  WHEREOF,  we  hav« 
hereunto  set  our  hands  and  seals  this 
8th  day  of  June.  A.  D.  1914. 

JOHN   «.    WILLIAMS.        (Seal) 
ARTHUR  HOWELL.  (Seali 

M.   B.    RILEY,  (Seal) 

Signed,   Sealed   and   Delivered 

Mn  Presence  of: 
A.  T.  BANNING,  JR. 
E.  W.  MacPHERRAN. 


OPPOSING  CANDIDATES 
MtET  HEREAND  JOSH 

Jim  Arneson  and  J.  F.  Rosen- 
wald,  Candidates  for  State 
Railroad  and  Warehouse  Com- 
missioner in  Duluth  Campaign- 
ing—Both Sure  of  Victory- 
Roorback  Period  Said  to  Be 
Here— Machine  Solicits  Funds 
From  Employes. 


this 

the 
candidates 
for 
com- 


We    have    with   us    today — 

But      there      being    no    banquet, 
course   will    not   be   persisted    In. 

Duluth      Is      favored      today    by 
presence    of    two    or    three 
for    the    Republican      nomination 
state    railroad    and      warehouse 
mission;    and    they    met    and    "kidded" 
each    other   at    The   Herald   office. 

They  are  James  S.  Arneson  and  J. 
F.  Rosenwald.  Both  claim  victory. 
Presumably  if  O.  P.  B.  Jacobson,  the 
third  candidate,  were  here,  he  would 
do  the  same.  He  was  here  yesterday. 
Said   Mr.   Rosenwald   to  Mr 


DESMOND  PARK  WILL 
SOON  BE  OPENED 


Desmond  Park  is  being  put  In  con- 
dition for  Its  second  annual  season. 
Last  year,  Desmond  Park,  located  at 
If.OO  Minnesota  avenue.  Park  Point,  be- 
came an  Important  factor  In  Duluth's 
out-of-door  pleasure  places.  The  bail 
grounds  are  equal  to  anything  in  the 
Northwest.  The  club  rooms  achieved 
great  popularity  the  very  first  sea- 
son. The  swimming  pool  has  no  rival 
in    the    city    of    Duluth. 

The  heavy  storm  some  weeks  ago 
damaged  the  premises  somewhat  but 
rjpairs  are  under  way  and  soon  will 
be  completed.  Workmen  are  replacing 
the  sheet  piling.  A  clam  shell  dredge 
iH  widening  and  Improving  the  pool. 
AH  the  water  will  be  pumped  out  and 
the  bottom  thoroughly  cleaned,  after 
which  the  water  will  filter  in  from  the 
baj',  thereby  becoming  clean  and  pure. 
Already,  the  small  boy  Is  sitting  on  the 
fence,  waiting  to  dive  in  as  soon  as 
the   workmen   get  out  of  the  way. 

The  Fraternal  Baseball  league  prob- 
ably will  lease  the  ball  park  for  the 
season.  This  will  mean  a  league  of 
eight  teams  from  as  many  local  fra- 
ternal orders,  and  a  schedule  now  Is 
being  prepared. 

Last  season,  tickets  to  the  swimming 
pool  proved  popular  with  the  public. 
A  sale  of  tickets  at  $2  for  the  entire 
s^eason  of  1914  now  Is  on  with  a  very 
strong   demand. 


Commissioner  Rodeiick  Murchison, 
head  of  the  works  division,  will  have 
the  city  engineering  department  pre- 
pare an  estimate  of  the  cost  of  con- 
structing a  concrete  pavement  on  the 
New   Duluth  road.  ,.    ,    ,      .      „    .. 

Following    this    he    will    Introduce    a 
resolution    at   an   early    meeting   of   tht 
council   ordering  the  ^v^ork    done.  ThU 
will   be   under   section    62    of    the   new 
charter,     which      authorizes     the     city 
council    to    order    street    improvements 
without    a    petition.    After   the    resoj.i- 
tion   is   pasaed   It   musi  lay   over  sixty 
days  to    give    the    proi>erty    owners  at. 
opporturity     to     file     a     remonstranc-e 
against  It.    If  no  remonstrance  Is  ftlcd, 
the     order    becomes    effective.    To    be 
valid  the  remonstrancts  must  be  slgnea 
by    25    per   cent    of   the    property    own- 
ers,   owning   26    per   c.mt   of   the   prop- 
erty affected.    And   If  another  pet^ion 
equal  to  the  remonstmnce.  asking  that 
the   work   be    done,    ii»    filed,    the     re- 
monstrance Is  without  effect. 

Commissioner  Murclilson  states  tnat 
even   though  the   order   becomes  effec- 
tive   this   season  it  will   be   impossible 
to  do  the  work  earlier  than  next  year. 
He  explains  that  such  a  course  Is  out 
of    the    question    becnuse    of    lack    or 
funds.    He  states  that   if  the  New  Du- 
luth   road    were    to    be    Improved    this 
year   nothing    could    be   done   with    the 
many   streets   and   av«  nues   in   the   cty 
which  are   In    urgent   need    of    fpairs. 
If   the   order  becomes   effective   it   \*lll 
enable    the    city    to    proceed     with    the 
work  at  the  earliest  opportunity. 
Not  Foreseen. 
"It  was  impossible  1  o  forsee  the  pres- 
ent condition  of  the  Kew  Duluth  road, 
said      Commissioner      Murchison      this 
morning.    "Last  fall  the  other  comrais- 
sioners   and  myself  went   over  It  sev- 
eral   times   and   It   was   In    good   shape 
We    did    not    anticipate    that    it    would 
break   down  as  It   has  done.    It  a   con- 
dition is  due  to  the  \ery  heavy  traffic 
which  has  got.e  over  it  this  winter  and 
spring   and    to     the     unusually     heavy 
^ins     Since  last  fall  contractors  have 
been  hauling  heavy    loads   of   material 
for    the     model     city     which     Is     being 
erected  by    the    Steel    coiporation 
other   heavy   drays    lave    been 
Ine  over  it  In  Increased  numbers 
The    works   division    '-—    -    '"" 

men    working    on    the    .      ,       . 

mike  every  Iffort  to  put  It  In  the  best 
pos.sible  shape,  short  of  a  Pe»"'n^'i^"J 
pavement.  With  drj-  weather  It  will 
chortly  be  In  condition  for  all  kinds 
of  traffic  and  will  be  better  able  to 
withstand  the  effect  of  any  heavy 
rains   which    may  be   experienced. 

Ccmmlssloner  Mui-chlson  says  that 
a  portable  rock  crusher  would  furnish 
material  which  would  be  somewhat 
better  thaa  gravel  but  that  dumping 
crushed  rock  into  the  holes  would  not 
accomplish  the  result  desired.  He  sg. 
serts  that  the  mud  would  have  to  b^ 
taken  out  before  the  crushed  rock 
would  make  a  roadway  which  wou  d 
meet  the  requirements  which  would 
cost  more  than  the  lunds  would  stand. 


State      of      Minnesota,      County    of   St. 
Louis. — ss.  ,     , 

BE  IT  KNOWN  that  on  this  8th  day 
of  June,  A.  D.  1914,  personally  appeared 
before  me,  the  undersigned,  a  Notary 
Public  in  and  for  said  County  of  St. 
Louis,  John  G.  Williams,  Arthur  How- 
ell and  M.  E.  Riley,  to  me  well  knowo 
to  be  the  persons  named  in,  and  who 
executed,  the  foregoing  Certificate  of 
Incorporation,  and  they  severally  ac- 
knowledged that  they  executed,  signed 
and  adopted  the  same  as  their  free  act 
and  deed,  respectively. 

A.  T.  BANNING,  JR., 
Notary  Public,  St.  Louis  County,  Minn. 
Notarial  Seal,    St.   Louis   County,   Minn. 
My  commission   expires   Oct.   4,   1919. 


State     of     Mlnnerfiota.     Department  of 
State.  .  ,      . 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  In- 
strument was  filed  for  record  in  this 
office  on  the  9th  day  of  June,  A.  D.. 
1914.  at  IT  o'clock  a.  m.,  and  was  duly 
recorded  in  Book  Y-3  of  Incorporations 
on  page  583. 

JULIUS  A.   SCHMAHL, 

Secretary  of  State. 


and 
travel  - 

has   a   crew   of 
road    and    wlU 


Arneson 


J.  F.  ROSENWALD, 

Candidate    for     State     Railroad 
Warehouse   Comtnissioner. 


and 


JAMES   S.   ARNESON. 

Candidate     for     State    Railroad 

Warehouse   Commissioner. 


and 


when   they   met   this    morning:        .    ^,_ 
"Jim,   you're   a   good  fellow   and   1  m 

^""Oh?  interrupted  Arneson.  "don't 
feel  badly  about  It.  Maybe  after  I  m 
elected  I  can  make  you  state  weigh- 
maater.     I'll    do    my    best.  ' 

♦  ♦  • 
When  Mr.  Rosenwald  Is  in  the  vi- 
cinity he  is  very  much  In  evidence.  He 
is  possessor  of  a  high  tenor  voice  ol 
great  carrying  power,  and  before  he 
heaves  in  sight,  he  is  audible  for  a 
considerable  distance.  When  he  ap- 
pears he  fills  the  landscape,  for  he 
welKhs  in  the  neighborhood  of  ZiO 
pounds.  Mr.  Rosenwald  ran  for  the 
same  office  against  Commissioner 
Elmquist    two    years    ago. 

•  •       • 
"Jim"    Arneson    la      considered      un- 
questionably     dangerous      to    his    two 
opponents.   Personally   he   ts  very   pop- 
ular     and      is      widely    known      He     3 
looked    on    In    a    way    as    a    St.    Louis 
county  man.  because  for  several  years 
he  was  editor  and  owner  of  the  Chia- 
holm    Tribune-Herald,     and     published 
a    dandy     paper,     too.     That    he     Is     a 
prime    favorite    among   the    newspaper 
men   of    St.    Louts    county    Is    a   potent 
fact  and  they  are   almost  all  boosting 
for    him.     He    has     made    notable    -' 
tempts    at   different    times    to    get 
northern    and    southern    parts 
state    together.     H-e   formerly 


good  vote  in  St.  Louis  county.  He  saict 
this    morning:  _.  ^- 

"I  have  traveled  over  a  good  part  or 
the  state,  and  I  mUst  say  that  I  am 
very  much  gratified  with  the  way 
things  look.  I  have  no  organization 
behind  me,  and  the  otjtiers  have;  but  1 
really  believe  that  I  have  more  individ- 
uals, free  from  organizations,  who 
have  taken  off  their  coats  and  are 
fighting  for  me  thatt  the  other  two 
combined.  That's  true  friendship,  for 
those  fellows  are  dS^fi*  It  without 
hope  of  reward."         •  Ml  j 

,      The        misquoted        Armory        speech 
i  charged     to     CongreteJraan   Miller,    the 
t  correction  of  which  appeared  last  eve- 
j  ning    and    this    mornfiSg; '  may    cause    a  ^ 
'  nasty  little  mix-up  at  the  finish  of  the  | 
!  campaign.     Ray    M.    Hughes,    Mr.    Mil- 
1  ler's    campaign    manafer,    says    he    has  , 
received     word     that,  .^iesplte     the    de- 
nials,  the  Boyle   headquarters   is   start- 
ing   to   send    out   copl'^    of   the    speech, 
with  the  objectionable  part  marked. 

"I  do   not   believe,",  said   Mr.   Hughes 
this    morning,    "that    this    will    do    the 
Boyle  csumpalgn  much  good,  for  It  is  a 
trifle    ofC-ethlcal,    to    say    the    least,    in 
view    of    the    fact    that   the   denial    was 
prompt  and  that  those  who  were  at  the 
Armory    know    that    the    objectionable 
part  was  not  uttered.     Of  course.   If   It 
has  come  to  pass  where  the  opposition 
must  resort  to  'roorback'  tactics  It  in- 
dicates   a    consciousness    of    weakness 
that  is  pleasing  to  us." 
•       •       « 
W     O.    Clure,    personal    manager    of 
William    E.    Lee,    antl-machlne    candi- 
date for  the  Republican  nomination  for 
governor,    was    in    the    city    last    night 
and    was    gleefully    showing    a    photo- 
graph   of    a    letter    purporting    to    have 
been  written  by  H.  A.   Rider,  executive 
agent  of  the  game  and  fish  commission, 
to   George    E.    Wood,    game   warden    at 
Hlbbing,  during  the  last  campaign.     In 
this   letter   a    naive   and    ingenuous    so- 
licitation     for      campaign    fund   aid    Is 
made,  and  the  announcement  of  an  In- 
crease  In   pay   has   caused  a   good   deal 
of   amusement.      However,    here    Is    the 
text  of  the  letter: 

"Dear  sir:  The  committee  has  been 
to  quite  an  expense  in  conducting  this 
campaign  and  we  are  asking  contribu- 
tions from  the  different  wardens 
throughout  the  state.  Most  of  them 
have  contributed  quite  liberally,  but  I 
note  that  you  are  among  those  who 
have  not.  Please  let  me  hear  from  you 
at  your  earliest  convenience. 

"You  can  make  check  payable  to  J. 
A.  O.  Price  (Preus)  and  send  same  to 
me,    and    I    will    deliver    it    to    him. 

"I  wish  to  advise  y^u  that  the  board 
at  their  meeting  yeaterday,  raised  your 
salary  $10  per  month,  making  your 
salary  now   $86   per 4  month,   from   now 

But  the  Eberhart  %^rcka  are  now  de- 
nying that  they  ey«  «sked  financial 
aid  from  state  empvBres 


FUNERAL  OF  WELL 

KNOWN  DULUTHIAN 


ROENIUS  HEAD  OF 
WISCONSIN  B.  P.  0.  E. 

Next   Grand   Lodge  Meet- 
ing  Will    Be    at 
Oshkosh. 

Wausau.  Wis.,  .fune  10.— Otto  R. 
Roenius,  Grand  Rapids,  was  today 
elected  president  of  the  grand  lodge 
of  Wisconsin  Elks  and  Oshkosh  was 
selected  as  the  n<xt  meeting  Pjace. 
Other  elections:  First  vice  president, 
Chauncey  Yockey,  Milwaukee;  second 
Sice  pre'^Ident.  John  Harrlgan  Eau 
ClalreT  third  vice  president,  Michael 
iHiigins,  Racine:  secretary,  Theodore 
Benfv;  Sheboygan;  treasurer,  J.  P.  Mc- 
Dermott,   Fond   du  l-ac  xr-rai 

The  trustees  are  John  C.  l^arei, 
Milwaukee;  Frank  R.  Weeks  Green 
Bay;  A.  J.  Horlicl^,  Racine;  John  M. 
Kehler,  Kenosha,  and  A.  K.  Weeks, 
Menasha.  


L.EGAI.   NOTICES, 

clRfiFiCATTOFTNCORPORATIO^ 
— OF— 

DEAN  IRON  COMPANY. 


at- 
the 
of     the 
lived    In 


In  One  Lot  at  Choice  for  $16.50 

Come  in  tomorrow  as  early  as  you  can,  you  will  profit  by  it. 


the  southern  and  western  parts  of 
the  state  and  used  his  acqualntanco 
in  those  sections  to  try  to  show  the 
people  there  that  the  adverse  feeling 
toward  this  part  of  The  state  is  'U- 
founded  and  that  real  human  beings 
live  up  this  way.  Doubtless  he  suc- 
ceeded in  many  cases;  and  if  he  did 
not  it  was  not  for  the  want  of  trying. 
He  tried  to  have  the  State  Editorial 
association  meet  here  two  years  ago, 
•and  came  nearly  succeeding.  It  Is  ex- 
pected   that    Mr.    Arneson    will    get    a 


The    other    day, 
from   Minneapolis, 
ernorship   was   tak 
building    in    Minn 
largest  biuldings 
cupled    by    profess^ 
vestment    firms 
follows:      Lee.    288  r 

A    poll    taken    on 


;dlng    to    wor<a 

on    the    gov-. 

the   Plymouth 

one    of    th<» 

city,  and  oc« 

men    and    ln« 

result    was    &i) 

berhart,    99. 

i<t>eclal    train    of 


LARS    OUSE. 

The  funeral  of  Lars  Ouse,  74  years 
old,  transfer  mall  clerk  at  the  Union 
station  since  1904,  who  died  yesterday 
morning  at  his  residence,  2625  West 
Fifth  street,  after  a  two-  months  Ill- 
ness, will  be  hrtld  at  1  o'clock  tomor- 
row afternoon  from  the  house  and  at 
2  o'clock  from  St.  Paul's  Lutheran 
church.  Twentieth  avenue  west  and 
Third  street.  .  Interment  will  take 
place  at  the  Park  Hill  cemetery. 

SUES  dyeTTouse 

FOR  LOST  GOWN. 

The  Zenith  Dye  house,  which  Is  be- 
ing sued  by  Mrs.  Irene  C.  Buell,  local 
attorney,  to  recover  the  alleged  value 
of  a  gown  left  at  the  dye  house  and 
sold  by  the  latter  after  being  in  stor- 
age for  neariy  a  year,  filed  answer  to 
the  complaint  today  in  the  district 
court  The  dye  house  alleges  that  the 
gown  was  considerably  worn  and  prac- 
tically worthless.  .  ^  , 

Mrs    Buell   Is  alleged   to  hare   taken 
the    eown    to    the    dye    house    June    24 
1913     a^d    failed    to    call    for    it    until 
March    18,   1914.      In   the  meantime   the 
gown  had  been  sold. 

BIWABIK  CHILD  DIES 

OF  HEART  DISEASE. 


KNOW  ALL  ME>  BY  THESE  PRI^f- 
ENTS  That  we.  the  undersigned,  do 
hereby  associate  ourselves  together  and 
agree  UBon  the  following  Articles  of 
incorporation,  under  the  Provisions  of 
Chapter  58.  "Revised  Laws  1906  of  the 
State  of  Minnesota,  and  acts  amenda- 
tory thereof  and  supplementary  there- 
to   and  do  hereby  adopt  the  foUowlng 

^^'^'^-"  ARTICLE   L 

The   name   of   this   corporation   shall 
be    DEAN    IRON    COMPANY. 
ARTI<ILE    11. 

The  general  nature  of  the  business 
of  this  corporation  shall  be  the  mining, 
smelting,  reducing  refining  and  work- 
ing of  Iron  ores,  copper  ores,  and  other 
minerals  and  precious  metals;  the  man- 
ufacturing of  Iron,  steel  cppper  and 
other  metals,  and  the  marketing  of  any 
such  oreo  or  products;  any  or  all  of  said 
business  to  be  carried  on  m  the  State 
of  Minnesota,  or  elsewhere. 

The  place  of  the  principal  office  or 
headquarters  of  tliis  corporation  shall 
be  Duluth,  St.  Louis  County,  Minne- 
sota. An  office  Is  hereby  also  estab- 
lished at  Cleveland,  Ohio,  at  which  of- 
fice any  or  aU  corporate  meetings  may 

**«  *^^'*^-  ARTICLE  IIL 

The  period  of  the  duration  of  this 
corporation  shall  be  thirty  (30)  years. 
^  ARTICLE  IV.         .^ 

The  names  and  places  of  residence  of 
the    persons    forming    this    corporation 

"joh^  a  wTlliams,  Duluth,  Minnesota. 

Arthur  Howell.   Duluth,  Minnesota. 

M    E    Riley,   Duluth,  Minnesota. 

**•  *^-  ARTICLE  V.  ^      ,  ^. 

The  names  of  the  first  Board  of  Di- 
rectors of  this  corporation  shall  be  as 

'^JolTn  b.  WUlianis.  Duluth.  Minnesota. 
Arthur  Howell.  Duluth,  Minnesota. 
ME     Riley,    Duluth,   Minnesota. 
William   C.   Sargent,   Duluth,   Minne- 

*°^dward  Hazen,  Duluth.  Minnesota. 

The  government  of  this  corporation, 
and  the  manageraent  of  Its  affairs, 
shall  be  vested  in  the  rollowlng  offi- 
cers, to-wlt:     A  ^^ 


OFFICE  OF  REGISTER  OF  DEEDS. 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St. 
Louis. — ss. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  in- 
strument wa.«i  filed  in  this  office  for 
record  June  10,  1914.  at  10  a.  m..  and 
was  duly  recorded  in  Book  18  of  Misc., 
page   81. 

CHAS.  CALLIGAN, 

Register   of   Deeds. 
By  C  L  LOFGREN. 

Deputy. 
D.  H.,   June  10-11,   1914. 

MORTGAGE  FORECLOSURE  SALE— 

Default  having  been  made  In  the 
payment  of  the  sum  of  Sixteen  thou- 
sand and  ten  Dollars,  which  Is  claimed 
to  be  due  and  is  due  at  the  date  of 
this  notice  upon  a  certain  Mortgage, 
duly  executed  and  delivered  by  Charles 
Neally  and  Hattle  M.  Neally,  his  wife. 
Mortgagor,  to  Fitger  Brewing  Com- 
pany (a  Minnesota  corporation).  Mort- 
gagee, bearing  date  the  7th  day  of  No- 
vember, 1908,  and  with  a  power  of 
sale  therein  contained,  duly  recorded 
in  the  office  of  the  Register  of  Deeds 
in  and  for  the  County  of  St.  Louis  and 
State  of  Minnesota,  on  the  19th  day  of 
November.  1908.  at  3:30  o'clock  P.  M., 
in  Book  261  of  Mortgages,  on  page  169. 
and  no  action  or  proceeding  having 
been  Instituted,  at  law  or  otherwise,  to 
recover  the  debt  secured  by  said  Mort- 
gage, or  any  part  thereof; 

Now,    Therefore,    Notice    Is      Hereby 
Given.  That  by  virtue  of  the  power  of 
sale    contained    in    said    Mortgage,    and 
pursuant   to   the    statute    in    such    case 
made  and  provided,  the  said  Mortgage 
will    be    foreclosed    by    a    sale    of    the 
premi.ses  described  tn  and  conveyed  by 
said  Mortgage,  vir:  Lota  Seventeen  (17) 
and    Eighteen    (18),    Block   Eight      (8), 
Chisholm,   Minnesota,   according   to   the 
Recorded  Plat  thereof  on  file  and  of  rec- 
ord in  the  office  of  Register  of  Deeds 
of  said  County,  excepting  minerals,  in  St 
Louis   County   and    State   of  Minnesota. 
with   the   hereditaments   and   appurten- 
ances:  which  sale  will  be  made  by  the 
Sheriff  of  said  St.   Louis  County  at  big 
office  In   the  Court  House,   In  the  City 
of  Duluth.  In  said  County  and  State,  on 
the  18th  day  of  July,  1914,  at  10  o'clock 
A.   M.,   of  that   day,   at   public    vendue, 
to  the  highest  bidder  for  cash,  to  pay 
said  debt  and  Interest  and  the  taxes.  If 
any.    on    said    premises,    and   One   Hun- 
dred Dollars'  Attorneys'  fees,  as  stipu- 
lated in  and  by  said  Mortgage  in  case 
of   foreclosure     and   the   disbursements 
f-.llowed  by  law;   subject  to   redemption 
at  any  time   within  one   year  from  the 
day  of  sale,  as  provided  by  law. 
Dated    June    3rd,    A.    D.    1914. 

FITGER   BREWING  CO., 
By  A.  FITGER.  President, 
P.   C.  SCHMIDT.  Mortgagee.  - 

Attorney.  _  .      ,         ^  « 

D.  H.,  June  3,  10,  17,  24,  July  1  and  t. 
1914. 

ORDER  LIMITING  TIME  TO  FILE 
CLAIMS  AND  FOR  HEARINQ 
THEREON— 

State  of  Minnesota, 

County  of  St.  Louis — ss. 
In  Probate  Court.  In  the  matter  of  th« 
estate  of  Joseph  Szymanski,  also 
known  as  Joe  Szymanski.  Decedent. 
Letters  of  administration  this  day 
having  been  granted  to  Antonina  Szy- 
manski. It  is  ordered,  that  the  time 
within  which  all  creditors  of  the  above 
named  decedent  may  present  claims 
against  his  estate  In  this  court,  be, 
and  the  same  hereby  is,  limited  to 
three  months  from  and  after  the  date 
hereof;  aiid  that  the  1st  day  of  Septem- 
ber 1914,  at  ten  o'clock  A.  M..  in  the 
Probate  Court  Rooms  at  the  Court 
House  at  Duluth  in  said  County,  be, 
and  the  sam'i  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  pub- 
lication of  this  order  in  The  Duluth 
Herald  as  provided  by  law. 

Dated,  Duluth.  Minn.,  May  26th.  1914. 
S    W.  GILPIN,  Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal,     Probate    Court,    St.    Louis    Co., 

Minn.) 
D.  H.,  May  27,  June  3,  10,  1914. 


RAILMADmMy^BL^ 

Duluth  d  Iron  Range  Rail  Road. 


DCLUTH— 


I>e»ve. 


!     Arrive. 


Kntt*    Btver,    Two    Htcbon.      *  1  Mt^m.  \  tll:3e«.n. 

Tower.    Ely.    Wlntoii.    Au-      t  3:ISp.Bi.   |  *   5:3Sp.«. 

n>r».    Blwablk.    UcKiulor.      tH  :30».m.  {  SIOMSv.m. 

Sparta.     Eveletb.     GUtiert.  xlO:4Jp.ia. 

VtntaU.  __i 

•— D«U».  tDaily  except  Suodar.  t— JUm4 
train  leaves  dally  from  Flfiaenth  Avenue  East  SlatioB. 
I— Mixed  train  arrives  daily  except  Sunday  at  JTf- 
tMDth  Avenue  Eaat  Station,  x— Arrives  TJuion  t>ep«4 
Sunday  only. 


DULUTH,  MISSABE  &  NORTHERN 
RAILWAY. 

Offle«i  4aC  IVeKt  Sn|>«-rl»r  St.. 

Ph«mes,     —g. 


Leave. 


Arriva 


•7:40mi 


•3:90pai 


I2»m 


Hlbblnx,  CtUaholm.  Virginia.  Bre- 

leUi.  C^jeralne.  .Stkaron.  tMoun- 

taln    Iron.    Sparta.    Biwablk. 

Btt>bl:-c       '^ntwtiB.    Sliaroa. 

V  a,   Bveleth. 

uitraiue. 

Virginia,    CtilahoUn.    Hlt>- 

blng.    Kveletb. 

Biwablk 


3  2IIM 


r'toaii 


!•*«> 


-4(pi 


•— DaUy. 

Biwablk. 


t — DaUy     except     Soiiday. 


t-Exc»» 


Cafe    Observation    Car.    Mlssabe    Range 
Points,    Solid    Vestibuled    Train. 


Minneapolis  boostcijil  nfto  a  few  dayi 
ago    made    a   trip    through   North    '^- 
kota    resulted:      Leej   iit  Eberhart, 
So  the  straw  vote  period  hais  arrlvea 


DULUTH  I.   NORTHERN  MINNESOTA  RAILWAY. 

OffteM.   510   LMit^ate    Bld»..    Dulutli. 
Traina   connect    at   Knife    River   dally    (except    Sua- 
Aay)    wltti   D.    ft   I.    R.   tratna   leaving  Duluth   at   7:M 
a.  m.,  arriving  at  Duluth  at  5:35  p.  m.     Coneect  ■! 
Ctamer  with  Grand  Marati  ttage  wiien  running. 


Biwablk.  Minn.,  June  10.— (Special  to 
TKfl  Herald  )  —  Clarence  Kuldander, 
Igid  ?,  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Albert 
North  Da-  '  Sander,  who  has  been  suffering 
3f  with  heart  disease  for  some  time,  died 
iKmit  1  o'clock  this  afternoon.  His 
father  is  a  clerk  in  a  local  department 


Oil  of  the  Hawalltaa  kukul  nut  has 
been  found  to  be  BeYtCTr  than  Unseed 
oil  In  the  manufactvu-c  of  paint. 


„    Board  of  five    (6)   Di 

r«»otors  who  shall  be  stockholders  of  t 
the  co%)^tlon.  and  a  President,  Vice  ' 
President,  Secreiary  and  -rreasurer. 
The  Board  of  Directors  shall  be  elected 
bv  the  stockholdiirs  of  the  corporation 
at  their  annual  meeting;  and  the  Presi- 
dent, Vice  President,  Secretary  and 
Treasurer  shall  b  3  chosen  by  the  Direc- 
tors at  their  flmt  meeting  after  each 
annual  meeting  of  the  stockholders. 
The  Directors  and  officers  shall  hold 
their  respective  offices  for  the  term  of 
one  (1)  year,  and  until  their  respective 
successors  are  elected  and  qualified. 

Thp  annual  me.'tlng  of  the  stockhold- 
ers shall  be  held  on  the  third  Wednes- 


Daluth,  South  Shore  &  Atlantic. 


STATIONS. 


Arrh*. 


?-  ."^?5^  "-J--- !"-'°"'  [la°t^'i;^if^ 


been  perfected. 


Leare. ^_^__^_ 

t7.45Mi  M-Cvi" Duluth    fl0.3««ai  t5.50pa 

(.Sao   Line  Union  StaUoti  ) 

tS.I2aai  S6.45ffin Saperlor    . . .  .llO.OOam  Xi.inim 

(Soo   Line  Union   Station. « 

t8.20ui  fT.OOpn Superior  fS.SOaa  tS.IOsa 

AxrlTe.  (Union    Depot.)  Le*»». 

tlMfm    5.4Sft«..    Boushton    tli.lSyn 

tS.SSpn     B.S«l«Jli      .  •     Calujnet     , .  .  .  t  (0.25PB1 
16  4«>n  I4.20UI .  .  ■     lahpemtDg    ...il2.35afflt7.2Swa 
b  lOpm  $5.00*m      .     Hjimuetto     .  .  .$f  I  45piii   t«.ltaa 
SI0.20*m..Sault    Ste.    Uarle..i«.2S»m 

I7.MMI....    Montreal    $I0.30»m 

fS.2S»« Boatoe i9.30Mi 

Leave. 

{8.5«*in Montrval    t<0.05vM 

J8.40aJ»i New   York    i9.40pHi 

(— DaUj  asGWi  Sundair.     f— Dailr. 


^ 


1 


JIBM 


iSMmmi^^u^^^mA 


If? 


^ 


u 


I 


18 


Wednesday, 


THE    DUJ-UTH    HERAIJD 


June  10,  1914. 


MARKET  HAS 
SMALL  DROP 

Wheat  Sells  Slightly  Lower 

on  Further   Good 

Crop  News. 

Flaxseed  Trading  Is  Quiet; 

Prices    Higher    on 

Small  Offerings. 


AMERICAN  WHEAT  MARKETS,  JUNE  10,  1914 


July —  Open. 

Duluth 93%b 

Minneapolis    ...      .90V& 

Chicago 86%-%- 

Winnipeg 95Vi 

September — 

Duluth 87.. a 

Minneapolis    ...      .85% 

Chicago 83%-% 

Winnipeg,  Oct..     .86 'a 


High. 

.90%- 
■%.85%- 
.95% 

.87%b 
.85% 
.84 
.86% 


% 


Low. 
.93V<8 
.90  V* 
.85.  . 
.96  »4 

.86% 
.83% 
.831^ 
.86 


^A 


Close 
.93%b 
.90%-%a 
.86%b 
.96%b 

.86%b 
.85%-%a 
.83%-% 
.86^b 


June   9 
.93%b 
.9»% 
.85V6b 
.96%-%b 

.87%b 
.86 

.83%  a 
.86»/ib 


Y'r  ago 

.91% 
.90^ 
.91  Vi 
.99% 


% 


.93% 
.92% 
.90% 
.93% 


July 

September 


DULUTH 

Open.            High. 
.90a  


DURUM 

Low. 


MARKET 

Close. 
.90b 


June  9. 
.90b 


DULUTH  LINSEED  MARKET. 


Open. 
1.61b 

1.62  ^b 


July    

September    . 

October 1.61  ^b 

Duluth  close     Wheat 


High. 

1.61% 

1.63% 

1.62 14b 


Low. 
1.81 
1.62%b 
1.61% 


Close. 

1.61% 

1.63% 

1.61%b 


June  9. 
160%b 
162%b 
1.61%b 


T'r  ago. 
.94% 
.91a 


T*r  ago. 
1.29% 
1.31% 
1.30% 


Dnlnth  Board  of  Trade,  Jane  10., — 
Ttk^  market  t«'as  Nteady  at  the  close. 
J«ly  wheat  cloited  unchangred;  Septem- 
her  %e  off,  and  December  i/<se  off.  July 
darum  closed  anehanged  at  90e. 

Oata    closed     ^e    up    at    3»Tic.       Rye 
closed    unchanged    at    60  @  62c    and    bar- 1 
Icy    unchanged    at    56@5»c    fur    choice  1 

Vraln. 

At     Winnipeg,     July     oats     closed     at  | 

S»'^^c     bid.                                     ,    .  ,.      *  1 

Putw     on     Minneapolis       July  wheat  I 

closed   at   »0%@90'/ie   bid,   and  calls  at 

80l4@i»lc.  

The  wheat  market  turned  weak  again 
today  in  sympathy  with  lower  Liver- 
pool cables  and  a  continuation  of  op- 
timistic crop  news  from  both  the 
spring  and  winter  wheat  territory. 
Export  bids  were  out  of  line,  so  that 
foreign  business  was  put  through 
the  local  board,  though  Armour 
"  •     "■     old  and 


On  track:  No.  1  hard.  95 %c;  No.  1  northern,  94 %c; 
No.  2  northern,  93%@93%c;  No.  1  northern  to  arrive,  94%c;  July,  93%c  bid; 
September,  86 %c  bid;  December.  87c  asked.  Durum — On  track:  No.  1,  90c:  No.  2, 
88c;  to  arrive,  No.  1,  90c;  No.  2,88c;  July,  90c  bid.  Linseed — On  track,  SI. 60%;  to 
arrive,  $1.60%;  July,  |1.61%;  September,  $1.60%;  October.  $1.61%  bid.  Oats — 
On  track,  39%c;  to  arrive,  39%c.  Rye — On  track,  60@62c;  to  arrive,  60@62c. 
Barlev — On  track,  56@C9c. 

Elevator  receipts  of  domestic  grain — Wheat,  60,497  bu;  last  year,  32,060  bu; 
corn.  2.972  bu;  last  vear,  none:  oats,  13.143  bu;  last  year.  1,757  bu;  barley,  22,698 
bu;  last  year,  3,090  bu;  rye,  2,416  bu;  last  year  none;  flax,  8,308  bu;  last  year, 
6  329  bu 
'  Shipments  of  domestic  grain — Wheat,  103,620  bu;  last  year,  206,481  bu;  oats, 
25,000  bu;  last  vear,  none. 

Elevator  receipts  of  bonded  grain — Wheat,  25,438  bu;  last  year,  947  bu;  flax, 
M,877  bu;  last  year.  none. 

Shipments  of  bonded  grain — None. 


STOCKS  ARE 
IRREGULAR 

Movement  of  Prices  Is  Nar- 
row and  the  Close 
Is  Easy 


cent;    ruling    rate,    1% 
Itig,    1%@2      per      cent 
steady;    60    days,    2@2% 
days.   2^4  ©'•2%   per  cent; 
<?3%    per  cent. 


per   cent;    clos- 

Tlme      loans 

per    cent;    90 

six  months,  3 


bu 
and 


sold 
few 


no 

on     —     ,  M  t    ^v. 

reported   export  sales  of  both 

new    wheat.      Eastern    milling    inquiry 

■was  quiet  on  this  market  for  the  time 

Cash    wheat    was    relatively    steady 
only  showing  a  fractional  decline  up  to 
the  final  hour's  trading.     That  was  due 
to   the    light   stocks    now    remaining   in 
the  elevators  at  the  Head  of  the  Lakes. 
Wheal    blocks    here    are    estimated    at 
only   8  460.000  bu  of  which   2.850,000 
Is  spring  wheat;  250,000  bu  durum 
860  000  bu  bonded  wheat.     A  large  prp- 
portlon   of   this   has  already  been 
for    shipment    during      the      next 
weeks,   leaving  supplies   or  free  wheat 
mt  a  low  point.     This  situation  is  lead- 
ing   to    the    routing    of    a    surprisingly 
large   grain   tonnage   here   for  the   sea- 
son,   but   at   the   present    rate   of   going 
It    is    thought    that    stocks    in    interior 
elevators    will    speedily     become    very 

meagre.  ^   ^    ^ 

Minneapolis  millers  are  reported  to 
be  in  the  market  freely  for  good  wheat 
with  the  result  that  stores  down  there 
are  being  rapidly  cut  down.  Stocks  at 
that  point  have  been  reduced  600,000 
bu  In  the  last  four  days. 

July  wheat  opened  unchanged  at 
»3%c,  and  it  weakened  %@V4C  during 
the  first  three  hours'  trading.  Septem- 
ber opened  unchanged  at  87  %c  and 
declined  %c.  July  durum  opened  un- 
changed at  90c. 

Dull    Trade   in    Flax. 

While  trading  in  flax  was  light,  the 
market  ruled  strong  on  small  offer- 
ings. The  filling  of  a  few  buying  or- 
ders around  the  opening  resulted  in 
putting  prices  up  %(&  %c  and  they  held 
there.  The  close  was  firm,  with  final 
Quotations  showing  gains  of   ^(6'%c.       j 

The    foreign    markets      were      weak, 
Buenos    Aires    closing    IVic    lower    and' 
Antwerp  and  London  unchanged.  | 

Julv   flax  opened    i^c  up  at  $1.61  and  1 
it  closed    %c  up  at  $1.61%.     September  j 
opened     unchanged    at     $1.62%     and    It 
closed    %c   up   at  ?1.63%    and  the  Octo- 
ber option  opened  unchanged  at  $1.6114  ] 
aad  It  closed   ^/^c  up  at  $1.61%   bid. 

At  Winnipeg,  July  flax  closed  at 
$1.41  "'4  bid  and  September  at  $1.44% 
bid. 


No 

No. 
No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No.   2 

Barlev 

Parley 
Bar:e.v 

o«u. 

Date. 


Caxh   Sales   Wednesday. 

iifirlher:.   w."!**!.   S   cais    Si% 

2.«iO  bu.  to  arrive 84 

2.4(Ki  bu,  to  axri»e 94 

1  c»r   9JH 


II'  rtiierr. 
ncrtlieiT, 
northeri. 
iK-rt  hern 

northern 
iinrthenj 
(liiruni.  1 
,  2  cun  ■  ■ 
.  1  car  .  . . 
,  1  car  . .. 
.    1  c»r,  to 


wliea! 
wheat, 
wheat 
wheat, 
wheat, 
wheat, 
wheat, 
car  . . 


1  car,  to 
1,000  bu, 

1  car 

1  car 


arilTe  

to  arrive. 


.94«A 

.94 ',4 

.n% 

.90% 

.88 

.64 

63 

Bl 

arrive 51 


6.500  bu.    3   white,    to   arrive 40 

3  cars.  No.  3  white 40 

.62 
.63 

i.ei 

1.61 


No.    2  rje.  3  cars 

No.   2  rye.    l.OOO  bu.   to  arrl>e. 

Flax.    1500   bu.   to  arrive 

Flax,  1   car  


MARKET  GOSSIP.. 

Duluth  car  inspection:  Wheat — No. 
I  northern,  29;  No.  2  northern.  20;  No. 
S,  4;  no  grade,  1;  durum,  5;  winter,  2; 
mixed,  4;  total  wheat.  66;  last  year,  46; 
flax,  4:  last  vear,  20;  corn,  50;  last  year, 
4;  oats,  9;  "last  year.  53;  rye,  5;  last 
year.  2;  barley,  21;  last  year,  27;  total 
of  all  grains,  154;  last  year.  152;  on 
track,  65. 


e       « 

development    In    the 

is    the    routing    this 

corn    from    over 

Fifty-five    cars 


An    interesting 
(rain    trade    here 
way    of    considerable 
Northwestern    points. 
of   the    cereal    came   to   hand   yesterday 
to  go  Into  store  in  the  Itasca  elevator. 
It  will  likely  be  shipped  East  later, 
s       •       * 
Corn  and  wheat  region  weekly  sum- 
mary  issued   from  the   Dultith   weather 
bureau:    In    the    corn    and    wheat    belt 
west  of  the  Mississippi  conditions  con- 
tinued favorable  for  wheat,  except  that 
It    was    damaged      by      drouth    In    Mis- 
souri  and   portions  of  Iowa.     The  crop 
la    rtady    for    harvest    in    the    southern 
portion.      In    the    southern    part    of    the 
eastern    wheat   belt    drouth    was  partly 
relieved    by   local   rains   and   conditions  ] 
are   Improved,  but  more  rain  is  needed  ! 
In    many    localities,    while    in    northern 
portions     conditions     continued     favor- 
able. 

In  the  spring  wheat  belt  there  was 
fine  growing  weather  except  that  it 
was    too    cool    in    some   sections. 

Corn  in  the  western  belt  made  excel- 
lent progress  and  cultivation  Is  well 
under  way,  but  rain  Is  needed  in  parts 
of  Iowa  and  Missouri. 

Corn  in  the  central  and  southern 
portions  of  the  eastern  belt  was  im- 
proved by  local  rains  but  more  mois- 
ture   l3    needed    over   large    areas. 

In  most  of  the  western  districts  the 
w^eather  was  favorable  for  oats,  hay 
and  pasturage,  but  rust  damaged  oats 
somewhat  In  Texas  and  alfalfa  In  Kan- 
sas and  other  sections.  In  eastern  dis- 
tricts from  the  Ohio  Valley  southward 
there  was  damage  by  drouth.  Tobac- 
co setting  Is  progressing  in  most  dis- 
tricts. 

•       *       • 

At     Minneapolis      the     cash     market 
■teady      with      little      wheat      offering. 


Choice  offerings  were  wanted  by  locai 
millers.  No.  1  northern  blue  stem  solo 
at  2c  to  3c  over  July,  and  Telvet  chaff 
at  l*/ic  to  2c  over  July. 

Flour  sales  were  light.  Cash  No.  1 
northern  wheat  sold  there  at  from 
91%(g)94%c  and  No.  2  northern  at  from 

89%«3»92=)ac. 

•  *       « 

Price  Current  says:  "Last  week's 
rainfall  was  quite  general  over  all  sec- 
tions of  the  winter  wheat  belt  with 
the  exception  of  the  St.  Louis  district 
which  covers  the  lower  two-thirds  ot 
Illinois  and  the  eastern  half  of  Mis- 
souri. The  dry  area  had  a  couple  of 
showers  in  spots,  mainly  along  the 
Ohio  river.  Outside  of  this  sectioyi, 
general  conditions  are  excellent  fov 
all  crops.  The  winter  wheat  harve.st 
has  extended  northward  through  most 
of  Oklahoma  and  operations  will  be 
under  way  In  Southern  Kansas  this 
week.  The  promise  is  for  a  record 
crop.  The  oats  acreage  is  as  expected, 
and  the  condition  at  the  average  this 
^eason.  Corn  planting  is  about  be- 
ing completed,  though  in  spots  there 
is   considerable   yet   to  do." 

•  *      « 

Broomhall  cabled  from  Liverpool: 
"Wheat — There  was  a  disposition  for 
profits  at  the  opening  here  prompted 
by  the  easier  American  cables  yester- 
day, a  lower  closing  at  Winnipeg  and 
pressure  of  new  winter  at  a  slight  de- 
cline. Following  the  opening  ther« 
was  a  further  loss  of  %d  with  the  un- 
dertone easy.  A  fair  demand  developed 
on  the  decline  for  parcels  of  winters 
and  with  the  continental  bidding  more 
freely,  some  shorts  covered  and  part  of 
the  loss  was  recovered.  At  1,:30  p.  m. 
the  undertone  was  easy  %Q)%d  lower. 

"Corn  opened  ^d  lower  on  the  fine 
weather  reported  in  Argentia  and  freer 
Danubian  offers  with  cago  offers  at 
l»^©3d  decline.  Later  the  distant 
month  advanced  %d  with  shippers 
buying.  At  1:30  p.  m.,  prices  were  ^A  S 
^d  lower." 

•  *      « 

Baker  had  the  following  crop  re- 
ports from  South  Dakota:  Hetland — 
"All  grain  is  the  finest  ever  with  plenty 
of  moisture.  Corn  acreage  is  in- 
creased about  33  per  cent. 

Webster — "Have  had  heavy  rains 
this  spring.  All  grain  including  corn 
le  very  rank  and  growing  fast.  The 
acreage  of  wheat  is  10  to  15  per  cent 
less  than  last  year  and  corn  about  20 
per   cent   more." 

Vienna — "Wheat  acreage  slightly  re- 
duced from  last  year.     Moisture  is  am 
pie,    stand    and    the    condition    perfect 
The    grain    is    just    beginning    to    make 
straw.   " 

Watertown  —  "Crop  conditions  are 
ideal,  never  saw  them  better.  Wheat 
acreage  is  slightly  reduced  but  there 
Is  an  increased  acreage  in  corn  and 
potatoes." 

Brookings — "Crops  of  all  kinds  cov- 
ering the  entire  eastern  half  of  South 
Dakota,  clear  out  to  the  Missouri  river, 
are  in  excellent  condition,  the  best 
they  have  been  for  years  at  this  time 
of  the  year.  Have  had  an  abundance 
of  moisture,  and  can  practically  har- 
vest a  crop  without  more  rain  If  neces- 
sary. The  wheat  acreage  In  Brookings 
county  Is  about  10  per  cent  less  than 
last  year,  oata  about  the  same,  barly 
about  15  per  cent  less  than  a  year  ago, 
and  corn  about  20  per  cent  larger." 

•  *       • 

Broomhall's  special  Russian  news 
says:  "Rains  have  been  fairly  general 
and  crop  prospects  have  Improved  but 
notwithstanding  rains,  prices  continue 
to  rise,  therefore  grain  holders  are 
leaning  toward  the  opinion  that  the 
crop  outlook  in  Western  and  Central 
Europe  must  be  unfavorable.  Rus- 
sian merchants  expect  a  very  large  de- 
mand particularly  from  Germany. 
Stocks  are  fairly  largo  but  are  held 
for  prices  which  so  far  it  is  impossible 
to  obtain.  Arrivals  to  ports  are  mod- 
erate, particularly  in  the  Southwest." 

•  *       * 

Cars   of  wheat   received:  Tear 

Tuesday,  ago. 


MINNEAPOLIS   MARKET. 


Favorable  Crop  News  Gives  Easier 
Tone  to  Wheat. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  June  10. — Wheat 
opened  lower  here  today,  continued 
favorable  crop  news  being  responsible 

',  for  the  easier  tone.  Receipts  were  91 
cars    as    compared    with    185    one    year 

!  ago. 

j      Wheat — July      opened      90  %c; 
90%c;    low,    9014c;    closed    90%c. 
tember    opened    83%c;    high,    85c 

]  85%c;  closed  85%c.     Cash:     No.  1 

i96%@95%c;    No.    1       northern,      90%  @ 

I  94%c;   to   arrive,   90%®93%c;   choice  to 

I  arrive,    94%@94%c;    No.      2      northern. 

I90%@92%c;    to    arrive,    92%c;    No.      8 

;  wheat,    88%®90%c. 

!  Corn— No.  8  yellow.  69^4  @ 69 1/4 c. 
Oats — No.  3  white,  38i/i@39c.  Flax. 
$1.57%  ©1.60%. 

The  flour  market  continued  quiet  to- 
day at  unchanged  prices.  Shipments, 
42  200  bbls.;  barley,  46®57c;  rye,  67(Q; 
60 %c;   bran,   unchanged. 


Ultimate  Decline  Because 

of  the  Weakness  of 

Special  Issues. 


Cotton. 

New  York,  June  10. — Cotton:  Futures 
closed  very  steady;  July.  13.23;  Au- 
gTist,  13.14;  October,  12.81;  December, 
12.82;  January,  12.68;  March,  12.74;  spot 
quiet;  middling,  13.65;  gulf,  13.90.  Sales, 
100. 


Chleaso    Llveatoek. 

Chicago,  June  it.— Hcigs -Keceii-ts,  30,000;  dull.  5« 
unc>er  yeiiterdai''e  averHge;  bulk  uf  sales,  $7.S5^8.0S: 
light,  $7.80«>8.07Vi:  mixed,  J7.T5@8.10;  heav>-,  $7.65 
6(S.07H;   rough,   $7.6S^7.S0:  pigu,   $6,85(^7.C0. 

CatUe — Iteccit>ts,  16.000;  steady  to  a  shade  lower; 
beeves,  7.20@»,25;  steers.  t6.70<98,10;  stvikeni  and 
f«ederB,  $6.30«s8.25;  co«8  and  beiltrs.  »3,70(a8.70; 
csJves.  $7,25^10.50, 

SheeiK-Kecelpts,  12,000;  steady  to  10c  lilgher; 
sheep,  t5.r>5@b.65:  yearlings,  $0.35®?. 70;  ianOA 
(fi.bOCS&.i'O;  sprlugB.   $7.50610.00. 


Badger   

Citet  cat    60 

Fisher     2600 

Fox,    silver    500.00 

Fox.   cToas   20,00 

Fox,    gray   1.T8 

Fox,   red   T,50 

Lynx    IS  90 

MiKk.   dark   B.50 

pale    8.50 

brown  4-50 

dark   18.00 

brown   15.00 

pale    12.00 

Raccoon    3  W) 

BKunk.   black    4.00 

Skur.k,   short  striped S.25 

Skunk.  Btrlped    ».50 


Mink. 
MlJik, 
Otter, 
Otter, 
Otter. 


t.oo 

1.00 

■  •  >  ■ 

.40 

20.00 

15.00 

S50.O0 

200.00 

15.00 

10.00 

1,35 

1.00 

S.OO 

3  80 

8.00 

6.00 

4.00 

3.00 

8.75 

2.00 

3,50 

2.50 

15.00 

li.OO 

12.00 

10.00 

10.00 

8,00 

1.7S 

1,25 

.... 

8.00 

•  • . . 

2.2S 

•  •  •  • 

1.25 

Sooth  St.  Paul  Live  Stock. 

Soutl:  St.  Paul,  June  10. — Hogs,  re- 
ceipts, 6,030;  steady;  range,  $7.40® 
V.80;    b-ilk,   $7.70®7.75. 

Cattle  —  Receipts,  1,440;  Killers, 
Hteady;  steers,  $6(g)8.50;  cows  and  heif- 
ors,    $6®  7.75;    calves,    steady,    $6  @  9.50; 


biglr, 
Sep- 
low, 

hard, 


CHICAGO  MARKET. 


Belief    in    Overselling    Puts    Wheat 
Prices  Up. 

Chicago,  June  10. — Belief  that  the 
short  selling  of  wheat  on  account  of 
the  prospective  big  crop  had  been  over- 
done caused  the  market  today  to  rally. 
In  addition  there  were  advices  from 
Liverpool  that  general  European  buy- 
ing was  on  a  big  scale  and  was  ex- 
pected to  continue.  Pit  offerings  here 
were  light.  After  starting  unchanged 
to  14®  %c  off  prices  scored  a  moderate 
all-around  advance. 

Later  the  market  eased  off  because 
shipments  of  new  wheat  were  reported 
as  on  the  way  to  Kansas  City.  The 
close  was  steady,  %c  to  %@^Ac  under 
last  night. 

Drouth  in  the  Ohio  valley  and  In 
the  region  west  of  there  tended  to 
make  the  corn  market  firm.  Bulls  were 
encouraged  also  by  reports  of  an  im- 
provement in  the  shipping  demand 
East.  The  opening,  which  ranged  be- 
tween ^c  decline  and  %®^^c  advance, 
was  followed  by  a  substantial  upturn. 

Assertions  that  the  purchase  of  corn 
at  rural  .stations  had  almost  reached 
the  vanishing  point  were  considered 
Important  on  the  bull  side.  The  close 
was  firm,   Vt@%c  to  l%c  net  higher. 

Oats  climbed  as  a  result  of  serious 
damage  to  the  crop  In  Illinois  and  In- 
diana. It  was  said  that  fields  were 
beginning  to  fire  owing  to  the  pro- 
longed   heat. 

Provisions  sagged  in  line  with 
prices    at      the      yards.      Buyers      were 

fiC8.rC6 

Wheat — No.  2  red,  92%  0930;  No.  2 
hard,  92%@93c;  No,  2  northern.  96® 
97c;  No.  2  spring,   96® 97c. 

Corn — No.  2,  7Sc;  No.  2  yellow,  73%® 
73%c;    No,    3   yellow,    73i4®73%c. 

Oats — No.  3  white,  41@41iAc;  stand- 
ard.  41  %c. 

Rye,  No.  2,  65@65%c;  barley,  50®65c; 
timothy,  $4.25(55.00;  clover,  $10.00® 
13.00;  pork,  $20.70;  lard,  $10.00;  ribs, 
$11.00@11,50. 


New  York,  Jun©  10. — Speculation  wa» 
held  down  to  minimum  proportions 
when  the  stock  market  opened  today. 
There  was  nothing  In  the  way  of  new 
Information  to  guide  traders  and  few 
changes  of  consequence  were  effected 
in  quotations.  Movements  were  irreg- 
ular. Slight  gains  were  in  the  ma- 
jority, but  a  number  of  active  shares, 
including  Steel,  Reading  and  Southern 
Pacific,  were  at  or  below  yesterday's 
close.  The  probabality  that  a  consid- 
erable decrease  In  unfilled  tonnage 
would  be  shown  in  the  United  States 
Steel  monthly  report  later  In  the  day 
held  the  Steel  group  in  check,  but  cop- 
pers were  higher  despite  recent  dis- 
couraging trade  advices. 

Such  changes  as  occurred  toward 
mid-day  were  of  an  Irregular  charac- 
ter, the  leaders  for  the  most  part 
moving  within  minor  fractions,  al- 
though Reading  reflected  further  pres- 
sure as  did  also  New.  York  Central, 
American  Smelting  rose  Ic  and  Dis- 
tillers l%c  with  heaviness  in  some 
other  specialties.  The  tractions  were 
rot  faA  orably  affected  by  declara- 
tion of  an  extra  6  per  cent  dividend 
for  Interbcrough  Rapid  Transit,  whose 
preferred  stock  ^^11  back  a  point.  An- 
other gold  engagement  of  $2,000,000  for 
Europe  was  announced,  making  the 
aggregate  of  that  movement  thus  far 
this  year  clo^  to  $50,000,000. 

Bondo  were   atwidy. 

Steel  shares  Were  not  affected  by  the 
decrease  of  278,f000  tons  shown  in  the 
United  States;  Steel  monthly  statement, 
which  was  ih  line  with  expectations. 
Greater  activity  was  reported  In  cer- 
tain branches  ot  the  steel  trade.  Ad- 
ditional encouraging  state  crop  fore- 
casts were  received  and  cable  advices 
told  of  a  turn  for  the  better  in  for- 
eign, political  ahd  financial  conditions. 
The  market  made  no  response  to  these 
bullish  Indications,  holding  virtually 
unchanged  during  the  early  afternoon. 

The  market  closed  easy.  Narrow  and 
irregular  movements  governed  today's 
speculation.  Prices  ultimately  dropped 
because  of  the  weakness  of  special  is- 
sues and  subsidence  of  bullish  opera- 
tions among  Industrials.  Selling  of 
Missouri  Pacific  and  Lehigh  caused 
prices  to  sag.  more  generally  toward 
the  end. 


Htockers    and    feeders, 
lower,    $6® 7.60. 

Sheep — Receipts,  400; 
higher;  lambs,  $3.50® 9; 
®5,60;    ewes,    $2®6.25. 


steady    to    25c 

steady    to    26c 
wethers,   $4.50 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 

Duluth. 

STUAWBERRIES— 

Missouri   'i*  (juarts,    case $3.50 

Mood  Kiver,   i4  pli.ts.    caae 2,60 

C.^NTELOUFES— 

!}taiidard,    California,    crate 4.50 

Fouy,    California,   crate    8.75 

MlSCELLANijOtS   FUV1T8— 

.Apricots,  crate    . ,  ■. 2. 25 

Cherries,   10  lb  blacks,   box 1.50 

Oherrieii,   10  lb   Itoyal   Aun,    box 1.50 

Cherries,    16  quarts,  case 3.00 

1.50 
2.50 
1.75 
2.25 
8.75 
3.50 

Water    .Vlelous.    eacJi    9U 

2.73 


QUIET  TRADING 

IN  MININe  STOCKS 


figures   were   flung  around,   and    super- 
.  latlves  bounded  against  the  celling. 
;      Finally,  the   limit   was  reached  wbe& 
I  a    gentleman    arose    and    remarked,    as 
'  follows: 

I       "My  company  Is  the  most  wonderful 
!  known      in      business.      Our     salesmen,- 
I  have    proved    that    they    can    give    all 
00  I  other  salesmen   cards   and   spades,  and 
yet  beat  them  out.     As  the  result  of  a 
close    calculation    and    minute    investi- 
gation, I  am  now  ready  to  assert  that 
for  every  minute  in  the  past  year  one- 
half   of    a    machine    made    by    our    flrnrv 
was  sold.     There  you  are: — half  a  ma- 
chine sold  every  minute." 

An  envious,  pallid,  thin-chested  man 
arose  in  one  of  the  far  corners  of  th«*- 
room,  and  made  this  helpful  sugges- 
tion: 

"You're  overlooking  fifty  per  cent  of 
your  field,  brother.  There's  a  whol» 
sucker  born  every  minute." 


Market    Closes    Generally 

Lower— Keating  Is  Still 

a  Feature. 


Mining     stocks     vreakened       at       the 
close    at    Boston    tcday    after    a    quiet 
session.     There    were    few    buying    or- 
anj'  of  the  issues,  and 
also     light.     Butte     & 
38    cents  off  at   $39.75; 
fraction    off   at    $27.60; 
Arizona  unchanged  at   $65; 
cents  up  at  $82.60;   Greenc- 


ders  In  hand  In 
offerings     were 
Superior  closed 
Alaska    Gold   a 
Calumet  & 
Granby   26 


Cheiries,  8  quarts,  case  

Ooo&eberrlea,    16  quarts,  case 

Feachee,   CaUfonUa,   box    

Pluius.    crate    

Pineapples,   Florida.   2te-309.   caae. . 
Flneapiilea.    Florida,    36s,    case 


126 
$3.25 

8,25 
3,23 

3fi8 

$3.50 


150 

$3.73 

8,75 
4.00 


176  200-288 
$4.50       $4.75 


$4. 


46i 


270s 


4.25 
4.25 

54s 

$4.75 

3008 


50 
SO 


648-80* 

$5. 7a 

3«Us 


NEW  YORK  STOCK  QUOTATIONS. 

Quotations  furnished  by  Paine,  Web- 
er &  Co..  Alworth  Building. 


STOCK!*— 


liigh,  I  Low,  I  Close. 


Duluth     

Minneapolis     .... 

Winnipeg    

Chicago     

Kansas  City.  bu. 
St.   Louis,    bu. .  . . 


Duluth     

Minneapolis 
Winnipeg    .. 


46 

185 

183 

50 

35,000 

53.000 


Ranse  of 

Wheat- 
July     

Sept     

Corn — 
July     .... 
.Sept     

Oata— 

July     

Sept     


prices: 
Open. 

.85^-H- 
.83H-!t 

.7m-H 
.68^-68 


.40V4- 
.38'/6- 


Hluh. 

'^.8S%-% 
.84 

.71% 
.69^4 

.39% 


Jjow. 

.8.-^ 
.83^ 

.71% 
.68 

.40H 
.38% 


Cloae. 

.85%b 
.88%-% 

.71%a 
.69% 

.40^-%a 
.39Ha 


New 
95%c; 


New  York  Grain. 

York.     June     10. — Wheat- 
September,  92  %c. 


-July, 


Year 

ago. 

20 

9 

83 


A  GOOD  HRM  TO  SHIP 
YOUR  GRAIN  TO 

ATWOOD-LARSON 
COMPANY,  Inc. 

Special  attention  given  to  caah 
rralns.  We  give  all  shipments  our 
personal  attentlOD. 

miTNBAPOLIS. 


DULUTH. 


65 
91 

207 

74 

16.000 

20,000 

Cars  of  linseed  received: 

Tuesday. 

4 

3 

12 

«      * 

Foreign    closing   cables:      Liverpool — 
Wheat.    ^(ff'^4d  lower;   corn,    M«d  lower. 
[Paris — Wheat,   Kffil^c  lower;  flour.    Vic 
I  lower.  Berlin — Wheat.  V4c  lower.  Buda- 
pest— Wheat,     »4c     lower.        Antwerp — 
Wheat,    %c   lower. 

•  ♦       ♦ 

Clearances  reported:  Wheat,  404,000 
bu;  flour,  10,000  bbls;.  together  they 
equal  449,000  bu;  corn,  46,000  bu;  oats, 
27.000  bu. 

•  *       * 

Primary  markets  report  the  follow- 
ing receipts  and  shipments  today: 

Wheat — Receipts,  328.000  bu.  last 
year,  485,000  bu:  shipments,  373.000  bu, 
last  year,  536,000  bu. 

Corn — Receipts,  1,055.000  bu.  last 
year.  1,945,000  bu:  shipments,  578,006 
bu.  last  vear.    455.000   bu. 

Oats — Receipts,  839.000  bu.  last  year, 
1,270,000  bu:  shipments,  749,000  bu.  last 
year.  684,000  bu. 

•  «       • 

Duluth  grain  stocks,  giving  changes 
In  three  days: 

Wheat — Western    and    winter.    16,000 

bu.  Increase.   3.000   bu;   spring.   3,159,000 

ibu.    Increase,    25,000   bu:    durum,   608.000 

bu,  decrease,  48,000  bu;  bonded,   330.00O 

I  bu.    Increase.    48.000    bu;     total    wheat, 

4,113,000  bu,  net   increase.   28.000  bu. 

Coarse    grains — Corn.      3,000     bu.    In- 
crease,  3.000   bu:   oats.   1.367.000   bu,   de- 
crease,    5.000     bu;     rye,     29,000    bu.     in- | 
!  crease,    4.000  bu;  barley.  214,000  bu,  in- i 


lilTer|>ooI    Grain. 

Liverpool.  June  10. — Wheat,  spot  No. 
1  Manitoba,  7s  7V4d;  No.  2,  78  5V4d; 
July,  7s  S%d;  October.  7s  V4d;  Decem- 
ber,  7s    %d. 

Com — Spot  American  mixed,  6s  7d; 
July,    6s  avfed. 


Alaska   Gold    

Amalgamated , 

Anaconda  

Atchison     

American    Can     

Am.  Tel.  &  Tel 

Baltimore  &  Ohio   .... 

Brooklyn    *  . . . 

Canadian    Pacifio-  .... 

Car    Foundry 

Chesapeake  &  Oliio    . , 
Chicago  Gt.  Western 

C.  F.  &  I 

Chtno .'.'.. . . 

Erie,     common     ...,.., 

General  Klectri^ 

Great  Northern,  pfd.. 
Great  Northern  Ore. . , 

Inspiration , 

Lehigh    , 

M.,   K.   &  T , 

Missouri  Pacific 

New  Haven   , 

New  York  Central..., 
Nevada  Consolidated 
Norfolk    &    Western. 
Northern    Pacific     . . . , 

Pennsylvania     

Ray    Consolidated    . . 

Reading     .... 

R.,    X    cK    o. .......... 

R.,   I.  &  S..  pjfd 

Rock   Island    

Rock     Island,     pfd... 

Rubber     -». . . 

Smelters    .'>».. . 

Southern 
Southern 
St.    Paul 

Sugar    

Union    Pacific    .... 

U.  S.  Steel,  com 

U.  S.  Steel,  pfd... 
U.  S.  Steel.  6s..'.. 
Utah  Copper  ■;.... 
Virginia  Chemical 
Western  Union   ... 


Pacific    •. 
Railway 


Corn  and  Wheat  Bulletin. 


For  the  twenty-four  hours  ending 
dap,  June   10: 


at  8  a.  m..  Wedaea- 


ST  ATIONS— 


IBalnTi 

I  Temperature  I  Inches 
State  or|*Max- 1  tMln-iAhuo- 
weather.!  Imumj  Imum  redtha 


crease.  25,000  bu;  flax,  domestic,  1,353,- 
000  bu.  bonded.  751,000  bu;  total  flax, 
2,017.000  bu,  increase,  net.  40,000  bu. 

Total  all  grains,  7,830,000  bu;  net  In- 
!  crease.  95,000  bu. 


«  POEHIER  CO. 

(Established    1865.) 

Ok^AlIM  CO^^IVlISSIOIV 

^UNNBAPOLIS.  DULUTH. 


Minneavolls     Clearj 

Alexandria    Cloudy! 

Campbell     Clearj 

Croofcston Cltar| 

Detroit      Clearl 

Montevideo    Pt.  Cloudy  | 

New    Vim    Clearj 

Rocheste-      Cle.ir| 

Winnebago     Pt.  Cloud.v 

Wortliington     Clearj 

Aberdeen     Cloudyl 

Milbank      Pt,  Oouilyj 

Mitchell     Clearl 

Pollock      Clearl 

Bedfleld     Cloudyl 

Sloui    Falls    Clear 

Watertowu     Cle«r 

Yankton     Clear 

Amenla     Clear 

Bottineau     Clearj 

lii»wbells     Clear 

Dickinson     Clear 

Fcsseiidea     CTear| 

Grafton     Clear! 

Jamestown      Clearj 

Langdon     dear! 

k  lArimore    Clearl 

fu-bon     Pt.  Cloudyl 

iMlnct.    Clearl 

[Napoleon     Clearl 

,  FemUna     , Clearl 

Wahpeton     Pt  Cloudyl 

nillings     Pt  Cloudyl 

Wibaux     Clearl 

|Dul;!th     Clearj 

{.Vlcorhead    Cloudyl 

5St.    Paul    , Clearj 

JLa    Crotie    Cloudy! 

IHuron     Clearl 

SPlerre    Cloudyl 

JRapld   City 

(Bismarck     Clearj 

SDetlls    Lake    Clear 

SGrand    Fwka    Clearj 

jWlUiston     Clear! 

SHa^re     Pt.  Cloudy | 

|.Miles   City .CToudyl 

StMinnedosa     Clearl 

JtWinnlpf« Clearl 

SJBaUleford    Pt.  Clcudyi 

§iPrince    Albert    Cloudy! 

HQu'Appelle      Cloudyl 

|tS«Ift   Current    Cle»r| 

StEdmonton    |     52     1  j     .. 

\  REMARKS — Generally  fair  weather  prevailed:  hot 
weather  cc>iuinuee  in  Uie  Mis&i^ippi  and  OlUn  val- 
leys  anu    Tennessee.  H.    W,    RICHARDSON, 

Local  Forecaster, 


82 

64 

0 

80 

86 

0 

80 

52 

0 

80 

64 

.30 

80 

52 

0 

84 

60 

0 

80 

60 

0 

86 

58 

0 

86 

60 

0 

83 

58 

0 

80 

58 

0 

80 

54 

.01 

84 

64 

0 

80 

48 

.01 

84 

56 

0 

84 

58 

0 

T8 

56 

0 

86 

60 

0 

84 

82 

,04 

74 

42 

0 

72 

40 

0 

72 

40 

0 

78 

44 

0 

80 

52 

0 

84 

56 

0 

80 

46 

0 

74 

60 

.01 

86 

58 

0 

48 

0 

80 

48 

0 

78 

50 

.84 

78 

54 

.02 

72 

44 

0 

64 

48 

0 

80 

62 

0 

80 

56 

0 

82 

64 

0 

64 

0 

82 

62 

0 

80 

60 

0 

76 

78 

50 

0 

T6 

80 

0 

82 

68 

.88 

76 

42 

0 

68 

42 

0 

76 

44 

0 

78 

46 

0 

82 

0 

54 

40 

0 

60 

40 

0 

66 

1     " 

.08 

58 

36 

.02 

27%i 

27% 

27% 

72% 

71% 

71% 

31% 

31% 

31% 

9914 

99% 

99% 

2,V'A 

29 

29 

123  1^ 

123% 

123% 

91% 

91% 

91% 

921^ 

92 

92 

196 

195% 

195% 

52% 

62% 

52% 

52% 

62% 

52% 

14% 

14% 

14% 

27% 

27% 

27% 

41% 

41% 

41% 

29% 

29% 

2914 

148% 

148% 

148% 

126 

124% 

124% 

31% 

31% 

31% 

17% 

17% 

17% 

136% 

136% 

136% 

18  V4 

18% 

17% 

18% 

18% 

18 

66% 

66% 

66% 

93 

92% 

92% 

i4y4 

14% 

14% 

105V4 

105% 

105% 

111% 

111% 

111% 

111% 

111% 

111% 

21% 

21% 

21% 

163% 

165 

165% 

23% 

23% 

23% 

88 

88 

88 

3 

3 

8 

4 

4 

4 

69% 

59% 

59% 

64% 

64% 

64% 

94% 

94 

94 

25% 

24% 

24% 

101% 

101 

101 

108 

108 

108 

156% 

155% 

156% 

62% 

62% 

62% 

109% 

109% 

109% 

103% 

102% 

102% 

66% 

66% 

56% 

30% 

30% 

30% 

61% 

61% 

61% 

CrauDtrrles.    efaporated,    (36    pkss).   carlou 

OilA.NGES— 

86-112 
Fancy  Navels, $3, 00 
Extra  Chulce 

Navels    8.00 

Faniy    Sweets.  3,00 

GRAPE   FKUIT— 
Kwaetika  28s 

brand    $3.23 

LEMO.NS— 
Lemoos,  Fancy  California. 

box    

Gold— Pride  brand. 
Les-ous,  l^tra  Choke  California, 

box    6.00 

Comet — Beauty  brand. 
Limes,    Fancy,   box 

BANANAS— 
Bananas,   Fancy  Licion,  lb 

BOX    APPLES—  Ex-  Fancy 

Boman    BeauUca 

Ben   Davis    12.00 

ChXERY— 
Celery,   California  trimmed  jumbo,   dozen. 
Celery,    Florida  Fancy    Green   Xop,   crate. . 
Celery,  Michigan,    dozen 

TOMATOES— 

Tomatoes,    Florida,    crate 

Tomatoes.    Flprtda,   basket 

GREEN    VEGETABLES— 

Asparagus,  H.  G..  doMn sO 

Beans,    wax.    bumper 2.25 

Beans,    gieen,    box 1.80 

Beets,    box    1.65 

Carrolfi,   box   1.65 

Cauliflower,   St,   Louis,  crate 1.75 

Cucumbers,    SUeatir,    box,    $1,50;    doaxu 75 

Cucumbers,  fancy,   2  dozec   box,  $2;  dozen 1.10 

Cucumbers,    per    hamper a. 00 

Chives,    box 80 

Ege  plant,    crate   6.25 


,$6.50       $6.75       $6.75 


6.25        6.25 


1.60 

•  •     .04% 
Choice. 

$i!7S 

..  1.00 
..  4.25 
..      .45 

. .  4.00 
..     .TO 


Stand. 

$2,25 

2.00 


Cananea  75  cents  up  at  $32.76;  North 
Butte  unchanged  at:  $25.50,  and  Amal- 
gamated Copper  25  cents  off  at  $71.88. 
Keating  was  again  the  feature  In 
the  Duluth  curb  list,  selling  at  $2; 
Savanna  soid  at  $1  88®  2,  and  Calumet 
&  Sonora  at  78   cents. 

*  9<  « 

Paine  Webber  &  Co.  had  the  follow- 
ing wire  from  Boston:  "Market  Is 
waiting  for  some  favorable  news  from 
W^ashington  to  give  it  another  fresh 
start.  In  the  meantime  we  favor  pur- 
chases on  any  decline  for  moderate 
turns." 

•  «      • 

At  St.  Louis,  lead  closed  at  $3.80  and 
spelter  dull  at  $4,9:%. 

•  II  w 

The  report  of  the  Anaconda  Copper 
company  for  the  twelve  months  en«lftd 
June  1  shows  net  earnings  of  $8,614.- 
664  against  $11,446,'J01  last  year.  Lower 
prices  received  for  copper  explains  in  a 
large  measure  the  reduced  profits  for 
year  just  ended.  As  Anaconda  has 
4,332.500  shares  outstanding,  exclusive 
of  330,000  shares  to  Issue  for  the  In- 
ternational Smelting  company,  the  net 
profits  for  the  year  were  equal  to  $1.99 
per  share,  agalnsi:  $3  paid  in  divi- 
dends. 

•  <»      * 

The  report  of  North  Butte  for  the 
twelve  months  endod  June  1  shows  net 
profits  of  $1,294,001),  against  $1,613,046 
for  the  same  time  last  year.  The  net 
profits  for  the  past  twelve  months  end- 
ed June  1  are  eqi  al  to  $3  per  share 
on  430,000  shares  (•utstandlng,  against 
$2  paid  in  dividends.  A  surplus  of 
$435,000   resulted. 

•  •*      * 

The  report  of  Calumet  &  Hecla  for 
the  year  ending  Dej.  Si  last  shows  pro- 
duction 45,016.890  lb,  produced  at  a 
cost  of  14,25c  per  lb.  The  balance  sheet 
shows  a  surplus  Dec,  31  of  $6,553,964 
against  $10,716,414  the  year  before, 

•  *      • 


HOUSEHOLD    HINTS, 

Dallas  News:  Corsets  can  be  cleaned 
at  home  by  laying  on  a  marble-topped 
washstand  and  brushing  with  a  stiff 
brush  and  good  white  soap  and  water. 
Finally,  dip  the  brush  into  clear,  warm 
water  and  scrub  again,  then  dry  witl> 
rough  towels. 

A  delicious  frozen  des.^ert  is  made 
of  one  and  one-half  pints  double 
cream,  the  grated  rind  of  oranges  and 
the  juice  of  two,  six  ounces  of  sugar 
and  one-fourth  pound  stale  macaroons 
grated.  Whip  the  cream,  stir  in  the 
other  ingredients  and  freeze. 

To  make  silver  pudding  dissolve  one 
ounce  gelatine  In  a  cupful  of  water 
over  the  fire,  add  half  pound  of  sugar. 
When  cold,  pour  into  a  deep  basin,  and 
add  the  juice  of  two  lemons  and  whites 
of  two  eggs.  Whisk  all  until  it  is  stifC 
and  white.     Pour  into  a  mold  to  set. 

An  unusual  sort  of  hash  on  toast  i» 
made  of  cold  beefsteak.  Remove  every 
atom  Of  fat  and  mince  the 
steak.  Prepare         some         browned 

butter  gravy  In  a  frying  pan.^ 
and  when  It  is  sizzling  hot 
turn  the  minced  meat  into  it  and  heat 
thoroughly,  then  turn  out  on  slices  of 
toast  that  have  been  dipped  In  hot 
salted  water.  This  sort  of  hash  re- 
quires more  than  the  usual  amount  of 
salt  and  pepper. 


MERELY  A  SUGGESTION. 

Answers:  By  the  restaurant  pay  desk 
stood  the  manager,  greeting  each  out- 
going and  Incoming  guest  with  a  ser- 
aphic, managerial  smile. 

The  smile  grew  broader  and  if 
possible,  sweeter,  as  an  elderly  man, 
looking  well  fed  and  comfortable,  ap- 
proached to  pay  his  bill.  When  he 
had  collected  his  change  he  turned 
and  noticed  the  beaming  manager. 

"By  the  way,"  said  he,  "you  say  on 
your  bill-of-fare  that  you  are  always 
glad  to  receive  suggestions  from  cus- 
tomers as  to  any  possible  Improvements 
that   occur  to   them?" 

"That  Is  so,  sir — that  is  so!"  answered 
the  smiling  one.  "Have  you  any  sug- 
gestion you  wish  to  make?" 

"Well — er — yes,  I  have.  You  state 
that  you  make  your  own  sausages  in 
this  establishment,  do  you   not?" 

"That  is  correct,  sir — we  do!" 

"Well,  then,  I  would  suggest  that  you 
let  someone  else  do  it.  Good  morn- 
ing!" 


STOCKS — 


Bid. 


Asked. 


Head  lettuce,    basket    1.25 

Lettuce,   leaf.   3  dozen  box   go 

Lettuce,  leal,   lu  box  lota 75 

Mint,   dozen    50 

Onions,   green,    bushel    1.40 

Onions,   liome   grown,    dozen 15 

Peas.   Teleplione,   box.   12.50;  hamper 2. 60 

Peppers,    6   basket,    crate 1.50 

Peppers,    Louisiana,   4   basket  crate 1.50 

Peppers,    crate    2.75 

Parsley,    hothouse,    dozen 40 

Pie  plant,   heme  gn>wn,  orange  boxes,  box l.oo 

Radishes.     H,     H.    Sm,     Bch,,    doz,,     25c:    Lf. 

Hell.,    dozen    35 

Spinach,   basket   65 

Squash,    hamper    S.2S 

I'umlps.    hamper   1.40 

Water   cress,    basket.    SOc;   dozen 40 

VEGETABLES— 

Carrots,    per    c»t.,    tub 2.50 

Parsnii«,    per  cwt.,    $2,25;    washed,    per  tub....    1.75 
ODlona,   Fancy  Yellow,   sack 4.25 


Butte-Alex    Scott    $ 

Calumet  &  Corbin 

Calumet  &  Mont.    cons. 

Calumet   &   Sonora 

Carman     

Hill-Cuyuna   Mln.    Co.. 

Cuyuna-MlUe   Lacs 

Chief    Cons 

Cliff  Mining 

Denn-Arlzona     

Florence     

Keating     

Rainbow  Dev.    

Red    Warrior    

San    Antonio    

Savanna     

Sierra     

Warren     

Warrior    Dev 


4.25     $ 
*!26 


00 
76 
85 
35 
12 


2.00 


.60 
.60 
,00 
.75 


4,76 
.20 
.30 
.76 
.25 
1.25 
2.25 
,90 
.46 

".i'4 
2.12 
8.76 

.60 
2.00 
1.76 

.80 
6.60 

.90 


MARRIAGE  LICENSES. 


George 
Randall. 

Sylvenus 
Briggs. 

Ernest    F. 
Kirkpatrlck. 


D.     Creek    and    Mrs.       Dolly 

Holler   and      Miss      Gladys 

Andberg    and    Miss    Belle 


BOLID  GOLD  WEDDING  AND  EN- 
GAGEMENT RINGS  made  and  mount- 
e-l  to   order   at   Henrlcksen's. 


BIRTHS 


was     born 
T.   Elllng- 


Gustaf 
parents 
Olson's 


Onions,    Fancy   Red,   sacK , 

Onions,    while,    crate    

Oiiici.s,    Bermuda,   crate    

Cabbage,    Mississippi,    crate    .... 

Bruwn    beans,    bushel    

I  Navy   beans,   bushel    

I  Lima   tieans,   imported,   pound. . . 
I  Horseradish,   bbl..   $9;  per  lb.... 
,       POTATOES— 
!  Minnesota     stock,     extra     fancy, 

per  bu   

!  La    New   Stock,    bushel 

I  Triumphs,    bushel    

Early    Ohios,    bushel    

CHEESE— 

Block   Swiss,   lb    

Brick,    half   case,    lb 

Twins,  New   York  state,  l<i 

Twins,    Wisconsin,    lb 

Young   America,    lb   

Limburger,    Id    

Swiss,    imported,    lb 

RoQuefort,    lb 

Camembert,    douo    


4.00 
2.75 
2,75 
2,75 
1,40 
2.75 

.OSH 

.11 


DO    discount. 


Roman,    lb 


1.10 
1.80 
1.2s 
1.23 

.17V4 
.15 
.18 
.IT 
.18H 
.16 
.29 
.31 
4.00 
.SO 


dozen 10.00 


lb,. 


BOSTON  COPPER  STOCKS. 

Quotations  furnished  by  Paine,  Web- 
er  &  Co..  Alworth  Building. 


STOCKS — 


Bid.      Asked. 


RANDALL,  pEE  & 
[LIABLE  UrAIN 

MINNEAPOUS     •    -    DULUTH 


ITCHELL  CO. 
ERGHANTS 


WINNIPEQ' 


• — Inches    and    hundredltia. 

t — Highest    yesterday,    lowest    tonight. 

i — Not  included    In   tlie   sverages, 

NOTl'.i— The  average  highest  and  lowest  temper- 
atures are  made  up  at  each  center  from  tlie  actual 
number  of  reports  received  and  the  average  precipi- 
tations from  the  number  of  slAUcna  reporting  0.10  er 


liondon    Stockai. 

London,  June  10. — American  8ecuri» 
ties  were  QUlet  and  featureless  durin.t 
the  early  trading.  Later  prices  im- 
proved but  the  list  sagged  in  the  last 
hour  and    closed  dulL 


^VA^LBKCL  ■    ■    ■    •    •    ■•i*#*a    ••    a 

Amalgamated    ..».    ... 

Adventure    

Ahmeek     ...     <./..... 

Allouez     

American    Zinc   * 

Arcadian     

Arizona  Commercial  . 
Butte  &  Ballaklava.. 
Butte  &  Superior  . . . 
Calumet  &  Arizona... 
Calumet    &    Hecla    . . . 

Centennial     

Chief    Consolidated    . . . 

Chino      

Copper  Range    

Daly    West    

East  Butte    ' 

Franklin      

Goldfitld  Consolidated 

Granby     

Greene-Cananea      

Hancock    Consolidated. 

Inspiration     

Indiana       

Isle    Royale    

Keweenaw    

Lake  Copper   

La   Salle    

Mass.  Consolidated    . . . 

Mayflower    

Miami  Copper 

Michigan 

Mohawk     

Nevada  Consolidated    . 

North  Lake 

Nipissing 

North  Butte 

OJlbway     

Od    Colony    

Old    Dominion    

Osceola    • 

Qulncy   

Ray  Con 

Santa  Fe   

Shannon    ....... 

Shattuck    

Shoe    Machinery    

Superior    Boston    

Superior    Copper  ...... 

Tamarack    . . .  .w  <a  . . .  . 

Trinity    ,,^.■^^^. . . , 

Tuolumne     . .  .t-»..  <. . . . 

United    Fruit     ;.*.*.... 

U.    S.    Mining.  .";•>•«.••  > 
''>    pid    ....... ..*.«.< 

L'tah  Apex   . . .  k .  J.^-. .  • . 

Utah    Consolidated 

Victoria    . . 
Winona    .. 
Wolverine 
Wyandot    . 


27% 

71% 
1   3-16 
270 

40>,4 

'l^ 

4% 

2^ 
39% 
66% 
410 
161/t 
90 
41 
36% 

1% 
10% 

4% 
I   7-16 
82 
32 
16 
16% 

4 
20 

8% 

S^ 

4% 

4% 
22 
60c 

44% 

14% 

1% 

25% 
99c 

4^ 

47% 

76 

67 

21 
1% 
6% 

24 

68% 

28  vt  . 
36 

3% 
S8c 
161% 
XA 
46% 

1% 
10% 

2% 

2% 
40% 

eoc 


27% 
72 

1% 
276 
41 
16% 

6 

2% 
40 
65 
415 
17M.. 
99 
41% 
37% 

1% 
11 

4% 

1% 
82% 
32% 
16 
17% 

4% 
20% 

3% 

6% 

4% 

6 

6 
22% 
76c 
45% 
14% 

1% 

6% 
26% 

1% 

4% 
48% 
77 

67% 
21% 

1% 

6% 
24% 
58% 

2 
29 
36 

4 
40c 
162 
84% 
47 

1% 
11 
2   9-16 

2% 
41% 
70c 


lb 


.20® 


26® 

20@ 

iy@ 

13® 

12® 

11® 

15® 

...13H® 
14® 


Edam,    Par,, 
EGGS— 

Fresh,    dozen    

Checks 

BUTTER— 

I  Prints,    lb    

i  Tub,  lb   

I  First   creamery    . . . 
I  Imitation    creamer; 

I  Dairy,    lb   

MEATS— 
!  Beef,    naUve  steers, 
Beef,    hellers 
Mutton,    per  lb 
Pork  liiliis,  per 

Veal,    per  lb   

Lamb,   per  lb   

lard,   per  lb   

FUESH   DRESSED  POULTEY— 

Roasters,    lb    

Fowls,    lb    

Cocks,    lb     

LIVE  PODLTRY— 

Bens,  heavy,  ib    

Cocks     

Springs      

FROZEN   POULTRY— 

Brotlen    

Bo«i>ten    

Fryers     

Oeese 

Ducks     20 

Turkeys,    No.    1    24®     .25 

Turkeys,   No.    2   23^ 

HAY— 

Choice   timothy,    per   ton $1C.00 

No.    1  timothy,  per  ton $14.50fe  I.5.U0 

Umothy,  iDer  ton 13.50®14,00 

mixed  timothy,  per  ton 13.56(^14.50 

mixed  timothy,   per  too 12. CO®  13. 00 

prairie,    per   ton 33.00@14.00 

prairie,    ptr  ton    12,00®13,00 

prairie,   per  ton 10.0U(»11.00 

Midland,  per  ton  10,00®12,00 

Midland,   per  ton 8,00®10,00 


DULUTH  MINISTERS 
FIGURE  ON  PROGRAM 


Rev.  George  SiHoway  Dis- 
cusses Bible  Criticism 
at  Aitkin. 


.25® 

'.i»® 


.21 

.16 

.2S 

.27 
.26 
.21 
.30 

.13%  i 
.12%  ' 
.12  I 
.16  1 
.14%! 
.16  I 
.10% 

.20 
.20 

.14 

.1* 
.IS 
.19 

.28 
.1» 
.20 

.13 


No. 
S: 

No. 
No. 
Na 
No, 
No. 
No. 
Rje 
Oat 


straw,   per  ton    6,00®  C. 50 


straw,  per 


ton    6.50®  6.00 


Chicago,  June  10.— Butur— Steady;  receipts,  14,863 
tubs:  oreanvery  extras.  £eH:  extra  flms.  25@26c: 
firsU.  22g23c;  seconds.  20@21c  E^gs— ReoeipU. 
23.269  cases;  unchanged.  Cheese — Higher;  daialea. 
14'A@14Hc;  twins.  14>4®14%c;  America.  15®15%c; 
Icng  horns.  15@15^»c.  Potatoes — Lower;  receipts,  76 
earn;  red,  6S@'0c:  white,  75@80c;  Tcsas  and 
Louisiana,  $1,10®1,20.  Poulti;— Allre.  lower;  fowls. 
14c. 


Aitkin,    Minn.,    June    10. — (Siecial    to 
The  Herald.) — The  Duluth  district  con- 
ference    of    the    M.     E.     church    which 
began   yesterday      will      conclude     this 
evening  when    Rev.    John   W.   Hoffman, 
pastor    of    the    First    M.    E.    church    of  ' 
Duluth,   will   preach.     Duluth   ministers 
figured    prominently     in     the    proceed-  j 
Ings  today.      Rev.    J.   W.  Lllllco   of  Du-  I 
luth    led   the    open  ng    exercises.      "The 
Stimulus   of   Higher   Criticism   to   Bible  I 
Study"   was   discussed   this  morning   by  i 
Rev.  George  E.  Sllloway  in  a  very  able  : 
and  convincing  manner.     Rev.  Mr.  Stidd  I 
of  Ely,  the  secretary  of  the  conference, 
spoke  on  "The  Brotherhood  of  Man."        | 

Rev.  Mr.  Boyle  of  Mora  discussed  1  Monuments 
"The  Preacher's  Rttlation  to  the  Finan- 
cial Budget."  Thin  afternoon  at  2  Rev. 
W.  E.  Hammond  of  this  city  spoke  on 
"The  Problem  of  Suffering."  This  was 
followed  by  a  business  session  after 
which  the  visitors  adjourned  to  accept 
the  Invitation  of  local  people  of  auto- 
mobile rides  In  this  locality.  The  con- 
ference ends  with  Dr.  Hoffman's  ser- 
naon   tonight. 

Mr.  HotJi*'  Sermon. 

Rev,     William     I\     Hovls     of     Duluth 
preached  an  eloqu"?nt  sermon   last  eve- 
ning  which   was   fallowed    by    a    recep- 
tion   In    his    honor    given    by    the   local 
pastor    and    wife.     Rev,    and    Mrs.    A.    L. 
Richardson,      and       members      of      the 
church,  for  the  visitors.     The  reception  '■ 
was    held    upon    the    parsonage    lawn  j 
and   the   guests   w<'re    received   by    Rev.  1 
and    Mrs,    A.    L.    Richardson,    Capt.    and 
Mrs.   F.   M.   Shook,   Mr.   and  Mrs.  W.   F. 
Knox. 

Dr.  M,  P.  Burnt  of  Duluth,  district 
superintendent,  cf  lied  the  session  to 
order  yesterday  and  devotlonals  were 
led  by  Rev.  Johri  Blackhurst,  Deer 
River.  Rev.  E.  F.  Stidd,  Ely,  was 
elected    secretary. 

Rev.  John  W.  Srhenck,  Aurora,  gave 
an  excellent  pap'?r  upon  ::Methodist 
Men  at  Indianapolis,"  which  was  a 
complete   summing-   up   of   church   work 


ELLINGSEN— A     daughter 
June  1   to  Mr.  and  Mrs.   G. 
sen,  2315  West  Tenth  street. 

SUNDWICK — Mr.       and       Mrs. 
Sundwick   of  Cloquct  are  the 
of   a   daughter   born   at   Mrs. 
hospital  on  June   6. 

JOHNSON — A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Thomas  Johnson  of  Schroder, 
Minn.,  at  Mrs.  Olson's  hospital  on 
June  4. 

McKWERGAN — Twins.  a  eon  and 
daughter,  were  born  June  5  to  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Emery  McKwergan,  217 
West  Fifth  street. 

EATON — A  daughter  was  born  June  1 
to  Mr.  and  Mrs,  Frank  Eaton,  5913 
London   road. 

FORESTANO — A  daughter  was  born  to 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Angelo  Forestano,  1201 
Twelfth  avenue  west,  on   June  2. 

MUCCILJ..I — A  son  was  born  June  3  to 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  Muccilli,  616 
West  Third  street. 

CARLSON — Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  Carl- 
son of  305  Osakis  street  arc  the  par- 
ents o  fa  daughter  born   .Tunc-  4. 


MONUMENTS. 


LARGEST  STOCK  OF  HIGH-GRADEJ 
monuments  In  the  Northwest;  call 
and  Inspect  before  buying  elsewhere. 
P.  N.  F'etcrson   Granite   Co.,  230  K.  Sup. 

MONUMENTS — For  large  variety  of 
designs  call  and  see  the  Northwestern 
Monument  Co.'s  display  of  monu- 
ments. Honest  prices  and  first-class 
service.     231  W.  Second  St.,  Duluth. 

to  order  direct  from  fac- 
tories; you  save  20  per  cent.  Chas. 
Benson.   Office   2301    W.   2nd  Ltn.   334. 

FUNERAL  FLOWERS  A  SPECIALTY. 
Duluth  Floral  Co..  121  W.  Superior  St. 


BUILDING  PERMITS. 


and  Its  effi- 
A  short  dis- 
Rev.    Charles 


New    York. 

New  York,  Jurie  10,— Butter— Steady ;  receipts,  17,- 
00(1  tubs;  creamery  ejctraf,  26H®27c;  firsts,  25®26c: 
seconds.  23®24%c;  process  extras,  2]  (S 21  He;  ladle*, 
current  make  firsts,  lSt®19%c:  seconds,  16@l8%c; 
packing  stcck,   current  make.   No,    2,    17@17Hc. 

Chees&— Receipts.  4,300  boxes;  firm;  state,  whole 
milk  fresh,  specials,   15'i4®15?4c;  average  fancy,   15c 

Eggs — Irregular;  receipts.  30,500  cases;  fresh  gath- 
ered extras,  23® 24c;  extra  flratJ!.  21»i®22Hc;  flrsta. 
20'4fe21V*c;  secomds,  lf'(ai9\c;  nearby  hennery 
wiates,  24 H (5 25c:  Fathered  whites.  22&23%c;  hen- 
nery browns.   23@24c;   mixed   colors.   16%(S23c. 


Jr*w  1  TQpfc    Money, 

New  York,  JjbnRf  10. — Mercantile  pa- 
per. 3H®'4  per  cent.  Sterling  exchange, 
firm;  60  davs,  <4.*635;  demand.  $4.8886, 
Commercial  bills.  $4,85%.  Bar  sliver, 
66%c.  Mexicatn  aollars,  44c.  Govern- 
ment bonds  steadi';  railroad  bonds  Ir- 
regular.    Call  UQStty  steady,  1%€)2  per  J 


HIDES  AND  FURS. 


Green   Salted  Hides — 

Steei».  over  60  lbs $0.14H 

Branded  sleeia,  over  CO  Ihe 13 

C«ws.   25  lbs  and  up,  and  llfbt  steers, 

under   60   lbs    14%       .13% 

Cows,   25  lbs  and  up.  and  Ugbt  steers. 

under   60  lbs,   branded 13% 

Bulls    12 

Veal  calf  17% 

Long  haired  kips,    8  to  28   lbs 14% 

Veal  Wps.   15  to  25  lbs 15 

Greer   horse  hides 1.50 

Dry  Hidea— 

Territory  butchers.   o»er  15  lbs 80 

Murrain  and  fallen,   over   15  lbs 15 

Minnesota,    Dakota,    Wisconsin,    Iowa, 

under  15  Ihe   15 

Calf,   under  6  lbs 20 

Kips,   4  to   12  ITW 20 

Salted,   all  weights   13 

Horse   and  mule  hides T5 

Raw    Fuia —  Large,  Medium. 

Bear    tit. 00    $14,00 

Bear,   cub   •••••    >M        *•**> 


in    Its    various    brinches 
clency   In   a  community, 
cusslon    followed    led    by 
R.    Oaten,    Duluth. 

"The  Relation  of  Pastor  and  Pew  to 
People  W^ho  Are  I'Cot  Member*  of  Any 
Church"  was  ably  handled  by  Rev. 
Ralph  C.   Jones,  Chlsholm. 


MISSISSIPPI  SCHOOLS 


Are 


Described 
Methodist 


By    Mrs.  Keene 
Conference. 

une  10. —  (Special 
?  of  the  features 
conference  here 


to 


to 

of 

was 


.13% 
.18 


•  lUi 
.11 

.16 
.16 
.13% 
4.00 

.89 

.17 

.19 
.25 
,25 
.15 

1.50 
Small. 

fio.oo 


Aitkin,  Minn.,  ■ 
The  Herald.) — On 
yesterday's  M.  E. 
the  address  by  M'"s,  Keene,  who,  with 
Mr.  Keene,  Is  In  charge  of  a  school  for 
the  poor  whites  in  Mississippi,  which 
is  supported  by  the  Woman's  Home 
Missionary  societ:-.  They  come  from 
Minneapolis  to  address  the  conference 
In  behalf  of  their  work.  An  hour  was 
given  to  her  talk,  which  revealed  much 
of  the  hardships  and  privations  that 
are  suffered  by  tliese  young  people  in 
order  that  they  nray  obtain  an  educa- 
tion. Mrs.  Keene  Is  a  convincing 
speaker  and  gr<>atly  Impressed  the 
audience. 


To  A.  L.  Wright,  two  frame 
dwellings.  East  Elvrenth 
street  bttween  Twelfth  and 
Thirteenth    avenues     |       4,000 

To  C.  E.  Bowden,  frame  dwell- 
ing. West  Seventh  street  be- 
tween First  and  Second  ave- 
nues              2,000 

To  R.  M.  Wolvin  alterations 
and  repairs,  West  Second 
street  between  First  and 
Second   avenues    1.000 

To  R.  B.  Dwyer,  double  frame 
dwelling.  Fifty-ninth  avenuw 
west  between  Elinor  and 
Cody    streets    3,500 

To  Lena  Micks,  concrete  base- 
ment, Jefferson  street  be- 
tween Fourteenth  and  Fif- 
teenth   avenues    875 

To  Bertha  Gruel,  addition,  Enpt 
Eighth  street  between  Eighth 
and  Ninth   avenues 100 

To  M.  June,  frame  dwelling, 
Seventeenth  avenue  west  be- 
tween Third  and  Fourth 
streets    800 

To  D.  C.  Barr,  ■window.  West 
First  street  between  Fourth 
and   Fifth   avenue    160 

To  A.  Schmelitz.  frame  dwell- 
ing.   Red   Wing   street    1,000 

To  Mrs.  J.  Stanko,  addition, 
Sixty-third  avenue  west  be- 
tween Roosevelt  and  Bris- 
tol   streets    1,500 

To  Ann  McDougall,  repairs, 
Garfield  avenue  between 
Lynn    and    Maple    avenues...  100 

To  J.  Fitzgerald.  concrete 
basement,  Luverne  street  be- 
tween P'orty-third  and  Forty- 
fourth  avenues    600 

To  J.  Pederson.  frame  dwell- 
ing. West  First  street  be- 
tween Twenty-first  and 
Twenty-second    avenues    ....         2,000 

To  S.  Hormincke,  addition,  near 

boulevard    500 

To  G.  G,  Hartley,  galvanized 
iron  garage.  East  Superior 
street    200 

To  G.  G.  Hartley,  addition  to 
log  cabin.  East  Superior 
street    200 


GOOD 


OPPORTUNITIES  OVER- 
LOOKED. 
Popular  Magaziae:  At  a  convention 
of  automobile  sali?6men  in  the  middle 
West,  the  big  agents  in  the  business 
were  making  speeches  demonstrating 
that  their  particular  concerns  and  ma- 
chines were  the  best  in  the  world.  Ora- 
tory   was    splashed    about,    tremendous 


PAINE,  WEBBER  ft  CO. 

ESTABLISHED  1880 

IMIERS  AID  BROKERS 

Alworth  Building,  Main  Floor 


-< 


_'.^.^&._  .  ■'^K.  rix-^f  :J\*™"*v-<r->!^  .     j* 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTll    HERALD 


June  10, 1914. 


19 


FOR  SALE— HOUSES. 

S  FOB  SALE.  * 

St 

«  ^ 

#  A.  new  7 -room  house;  hot  water  i^ 
S^       heat,      modern     throughout;      In  *■ 

#  normal  school  district;   $4,600.       •» 

#  * 

#  7 -room  house,  bath,  electricity  and  •* 
t^  Kas.  hot  water  heat;  on  West  ■?& 
fi-       Third     street,     near     Eighteenth  # 

#  avenue;    $3,C00.  # 

#  '#^ 


FARMjAN^^ 


FROM  OWNERS  TO  YOU. 


* 
* 


CO  acres  In  section  1,  46-13,  two  * 

#  miles  from  Hlllcrest;  $15  per  acre.  * 
^  Four  40-acre  tracts  two  milea  -^ 
^  from    Hawthorne    and    Dobie;    $15  f^ 

#  per  acre.  * 
^       Five  40-acre  tracts  In  section  11.  •* 

#  46-13,   $12.60  per  acre;   three  miles  * 

#  to   railroad  station.  * 

#  We     have    several    fine    40-acre  * 


FOR  RENT— HOUSES. 


FOR  RENT. 


#  tracts   close    to    Solon   Springs,    as  * 
■^  well    as   to   the   following   railroad  * 

#  stations:         Hawthorne,       Bennett,  ^ 

#  Way    and    Patzau.        Prices    from  * 
-^\ii.  $12.60  to  |1B  per  acre.  * 

Third  #l#       Easy    terms,    $1    per    acre    cash.  ■* 


if-  7-room  house  in  Duluth  Heights,  # 
^  near  car  line;  50-foot  lot;  ce-  ■^ 
^       ment     foundation,     city     water,  # 

#  electricity;  easy  terms;  $1,300.       '* 

#  

•:i^  A      central      property      on      ..  ,   .  .  .    .      .  ,.      ^ 

#  street:    50-foot   lot;   two   houses,  #|#  balance    small    monthly    payments  * 


529  West  Fourth  street;  modern.  .$30.00 
307  West  Fourth  street;  modern..   27.50 

456  Mesaba  avenue;  modern ^.A; 

462  Mesaba  avenue;  modern 30.00 


R.  B.   KNOX  &  CO., 
No.  1  Exchange  Building. 

FOR  RENT. 


1429  E.  Superior  St.,  8  rooms $45 

2009  W.  Seventh  St.,  7  rooms 16 


I 


11  rooms  and  8   rooms;  modern,  # 

In    good    condition;    rents    $ltOO;  # 

$9,700.  * 

* 

D.  W.  SCOTT.  * 

402  Torrey  Building.  it 

fit 
FOR   SALE,  * 

OR   WILL  EXCHANGE,  * 

^  <^ 

#  A  new  5-room  house  near  Thirty-  # 
^  seventh  avenue  west,  for  small  H- 
*■  tract  of  land  near  Duluth.  * 

#  * 

it-       We  will  trade  a  house  for  your  * 

#  laud  or  land  for  your  house.  See  •gf 
ilt  ua  about  It.  * 
■*                                ^ 

#  NATIONAL  CO-OPERATIVE  * 
«  REALTY  AGENCY,  * 

#  VICK  &  McNAUGHTON,  # 

#  Room  1,  2022  W.  Superior  St.         # 


A  SNAP— $2,500. 


*  or  ten  yearly  payments.  # 

*  Also  5  and  10-acre  tracts  adjoin-  * 
jt-  ing  railroad  stations,  close  to  Su-  * 

*  perlor  and  Duluth.     For  Informa-  it- 
it^  tlon  call  on  # 

*  # 
*.        FARMERS'   LAND  &  CATTLE        # 

*  COMPANY,  LTD.,  it 

*  901   Tower  Ave.,   Superior,    Wis.     # 


SUMMER    RESORT   PROPERTY 

ON  SHESHEBE  POINT,  LAKE 

MINNEWAWA. 


J.   D.   HOWARD  &  CO., 
210   Providence  Building. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR- ROOM  HOUSE 
with  large  shed  and  chicken  houi^e, 
1616  Lalte  avenue.  Park  Point.  Also 
five-room  house,  electric  light  and 
bath;  pine  trees;  1522  Minnesota 
avenue.  Park  Point.  Also  five-room 
cottage,  1522  Minnesota  avenue.  Park 
Point.  Edmont.  18  Third  avenue  west. 

FOR  RENT— A  MODERN  DWELLING, 
ten  rooms,  hot  water  heat.  East  Su- 
perior street  between  Fifteenth  and 
Sixteenth  avenues,  upper  side  of 
street.  Getty-Smith  company.  30« 
Palladlo  building. 


EAST    END    TWO-STORY    FRAME 
DWELLING. 


Water,  sewer,  gas,  bath,  electric 
lights;  built  four  years  ago.  Upstairs 
rents  for  $14.  Nice  terraced  lawn  and 
yard  fenced;  good  neighborhood,  two 
blocks  from  street  car.  $800  cash,  bal- 
ance at  6  per  cent. 


Most    stupendous    sale    of    lake  # 
■ft  lots  ever  offered  to  the  people  In  # 

#  this  part  of  the  country  now  going  ^ 

#  on.  * 
ff-  Avail  yourself  of  the  opportunity  i^ 
ft  now.  The  lots  are  going  fast.  Big,  itr 
it-  high,  beautiful  lots,  running  in  i6 
■^  sizes  from  one-quarter  to  whole  it- 
it-  acre.       Prices     from    $75     to     $195  it 

#  each;  terms  $5  to  $10  cash,  balance  # 


#  $2.50  to  $5  per  month. 


it- 
* 

* 

* 
* 


Call  us  up  and  make  a  date. 


NATIONAL   CO-OPERATrVB 

REALTY   AGENCY, 

Room  1,  2022  West  Superior  St. 


* 

* 
* 
* 

it 


FOR  RENT— ANYONE  WISHING  TO 
rent  an  eight-room,  modern  hous-e 
with  every  convenience  will  do  well 
to  sei;  1407  East  Superior  street.  John 
A.  Stephenson  &  Co.,  232  West  First 
street. 

FOR  RENT— MODERN  SEVEN-ROOM 
house,  centrally  located;  furnace  heat 
and  fireplace;  $21  per  month.  L.  A. 
Larsen  company.  214  Providence 
building.  ^ 


AUTOS  &  MOTORCYCLES. 


Ifli 

toll 

bns 
ai 


FOR  RENT  —  913  WEST  SECON13 
street.  Park  place,  seven  rooms  and 
bath,  electric  light,  $22.50.  William 
C.   Sargent,    Providence    building. 


ANCHOR  REALTY  CO.. 

216-217  Torrey   Bldg., 

Duluth.  Minn. 


i6i^i;-iMv^i^y:'i^it^t-»itit'it^it-ititii^i'»it^}t» 

FOR  SALE— AITKIN  COUNTY  LAND— 
100  acres  of  good  land  in  Aitkin; 
German  settlement;  good  school- 
house,  good  roads;  excellent  propo- 
sition; owner  will  sacrifice.  For 
price  and  terms,  see  Anchor  Realty 
company,  216-217  Torrey  building, 
Duluth,  Minn. 


it-  it- 

if.  SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE  ON  * 

*  EAST  SEVENTH  STREET— $2,600.  H- 
i^  House  four  years  old;  modern  ex-  •^ 

*  cept  heat,  hardwood  floors  through-  i(- 

*  out;  lot  25  by  140;  good  lawn.  ^ 
*.  House  In  pink  of  condition.  Very 
it-  good  terms.  * 

*  CHA3.   P.   CRAIG  &  CO.,  * 

*  Phones  408.  Sellwood  Bldg.  * 

FOR  SALE— BEAUTIFUL  HUNTER'S 
Park  home-  finest  of  location;  fine 
large  lot,  S6  by  270  feet;  eight-room 
hou^e,  paneled  dining  room;  every 
convenience  that  goes  to  make  a 
home  for  a  family  that  can  afford 
and  knows  how  to  appreciate  a  place 
of  this  class.  DON'T  PHONE.  Call 
at  office.  Whitney  Wall  company, 
Torrey    building. 

FOR  SALE— VERY  FINE,  PRACTIC- 
ally,  new  sfven-roora  house.  East 
end,  paved  street,  modern  but  heat, 
beautiful  yard;  can  be-  used  for  two 
families:  for  Quick  sale  $2,550. 
Whitney  Wall  company,  Torrey 
building.  Nights  or  Sundays.  Phone 
Melrose   3430. 


— W^e  buy  and  sell — 

— Bayfield  county,  Wisconsin — 

—Orchard   and  fruit  lands— 

— Talk    to   us — 


FOR  RENT  —  ON  LONDON  KOAD, 
8-room  modern  house  and  garage; 
possession  Immediately.  Call  1603 
Melrose.         ^ 

FOR  R  ENT— POSSESSION  IMME- 
dlately;  modern  six-room  house  on 
Fifteenth  avenue  east.  Call  Melrose 
1603. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE, 
water,  sewer,  gas,  electric  light. 
$12.50  per  month;  use  of  phone.  307 
Eleventh'  avenue   west. 


Again  the  Styles 
Cliangel 

The>  light  attire  of  summer  is  now  in  order — the 
silks,  the  linens,  and  the  lingeries  supplant  the 
heavy  suits. 

It  is  even  time  to  think  about  the  new  fashions  in 
bathing  suits.  How  is  one  to  keep  posted  on  such 
vital  news?  The  answer  is  right  within  the  folds  of 
The  Herald — in  the  advertising  columns. 

The  Stores  interpret  the  new  styles  in  merchan- 
dise and  use  their  advertising  to  let  the  people 
know  what  they  are  doing. 

The  woman  who  is  up  to  date  is  a  close  reader  of 
advertising  in  these  periods  of  style  transition. 


98  PER  CENT  OI"  AUTO  BUYERS 
READ  THE  DULUTH  HERALD. 

The  names  in  which  automobile 
licenses  were  issued  have  been  checked 
with  The  Duluth  Herald's  subscription 
lists  and  It  was  found  that  98  out  of 
•very  100  people  who  buy  cars  read 
The  Duluth  Herald. 

If  you  hav«  a  car  for  sale  or  trade, 
offer  it  In  this  automobile  column  and 
you  will  reach  pmctlcally  every  one 
who  will  buy. 

—DEPENDABLE     AUTOMOBILEU- 

—SPRINGS— 

liade  to  order;  springs  repaired  and 
reset;  Ford  springs  and  Commercial 
Bodies  in  stock;  foredoors  and  auto 
painting;  range  business  given  im- 
mediate attentio:i.  "Dimco,"  22-24 
East  Michigan  street.  Duluth. 
Either  phone   568 


DULUTH  AUTO  RADIATOR  AND 
Lajnp  Repair  Works,  Joe  Gertner, 
proprietor.  We  i-epair  burnt,  frozen 
and  wrecked  rfidiators;  also  auto 
fenders;  hoods  and  tanks  made  to 
order.     336  E.  Sui'.  st.     Grand  1191-A. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOURTEEN-ROOM 
rooming  or  boarding  house;  desir- 
able location.  Enquire  601  WesI 
Michigan  street.  


— C.    A.     KNIPPENBERG— 
-Commercial   Club  Bldg.   Phones  697 — 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE, 
modern  except  heat;  central,  $26  per 
month.  Chas.  P.  Meyers.  610  Alworth 
Bldg.  . 


FOR  SALE— WISCONSIN.  THE  BEST 
dairy  and  general  crop  state  In  the 
Union;  settlers  wanted;  will  sacrifice 
land  prices  to  get  them;  ask  for 
booklet  about  Wisconsin  Central  land 
grant.  Address  Land  Dept.,  Soo  Line. 
Minneapolis.   Minn. 

FOR  SALE— 160  ACRES  OF  CLAY 
loam  land  in  55-10,  Lake  county, 
close  to  county  road;  two  and  one- 
half  miles  from  railroad;  only  $500. 
N.  MacPhee,  312  Providence  build- 
ing, Duluth,  Minn. 

FOR  SALE— A  SNAP  ON  120  ACRES 
of  good  land  near  railroad  station; 
$11  per  acre;  $1  per  acre  down;  also 
farm  for  rent.  R.  R.  Forward,  124 
East   Superior    street. 


HAVE  US  MOVE  YOU  WITH  OUR 
large  van  and  experienced  men.  Du- 
luth Van  Co..  13  Fourth  avenue  west. 

FOR  RENT — SIX-ROOM  HOUSE,  $25 
unfurnished,  $30  furnished.  1013 
East   Second   street.     Melrose   6278. 

FOR  rIHnT— EIGHT -ROOM  FURN- 
tshed  house;  strictly  modern.  5335 
London    road;   Lakeside    25 2 -K. 

PADDED  VANS  for  moving  furniture. 
West    Duluth   &   Duluth   Transfer  Co. 


FOR  SALE  —  VERY  ATTRACTIVE 
bungalow;  three  rooms  with  bath- 
room, pantry  and  closet;  very  desir- 
able location;  lot  37%  by  140;  only 
$1,700;  on  easy  terms.  McBean,  Nes- 
bitt  &  Co.,  218  Providence  building; 
Melrose    2y58,    Oiand    486. 

FOR  SALE— ONE  OF  THE  FINEST 
little  homes  at  Lakeside,  aix  rooms, 
basement,  laundry  tubs,  beautiful 
grounds;  $300  cash;  balance  $20  per 
month.  Harris  Realty  company.  Ex- 
change building. 

FOR  SALE  OR  TRADE  —  VERY  FINE 
eight-room  house,  all  improvements 
but  heat,  near  London  road,  will 
accept  small  farm  in  exchange. 
Price  $3,000.  Whitney  Wail  company. 
(314) 

FOR  SALE— MR.  HOUSE-BUYER,  WE 
have  the  bargain  of  your  life — sev^n 
large  rooms,  two  fireplaces,  furnace 
heat;  fine  location.  Come  and  see  it. 
K.   H.  Caulkins  &  Co.,  810  Alworth. 

FOR  SALE  OR  RENT  —  HOUSE  AT 
27  South  Fifty-seventh  avenue  east, 
in  excfllent  repair  and  all  modern; 
will  sell  on  small  payment  down. 
John  C.   Klas,  Beaver  Dam,  Wis. 


FOR  SALE  —  FORTY  ACRES  FARM- 
Ing  land,  two  miles  from  Five  Cor- 
ners, partly  cleared,  $600.  Enquire 
J.  N.  Castonguay,  Route  No.  1.  Box 
105,    Duluth. 


FREE    Government    Lands    for    home- 
steads, timber  claims  and  summer  re- 
sorts   on    water    fronts.    Call    or    ad- 
dress   401    Palladlo    Bldg.,    Duluth. 


FOR  CHOICE  MEADOW  LANDS  AT  $14 
per  acre  on  long  time  ternis.  see 
Barlett-Pearson  company,  504  First 
National    F.anW    Rider 


PERSONAL 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
^Jfln»AGE20__ 

JEAL^STMEA^AI^ 

W.  M.  PRi^fDLE  &  CO., 

3   LONSUALi^  BLDG. 

MEL.   2400— PHOjNiJS— GRAND  239. 

WE  ALWAYS  HAVE 

MONEY   ON  HAND  TO 

LOAN  AT  5Vi   AND  6   PER  CENT. 

ON  HEAL  ESTATE  SECURITY. 

W.  M.  PRIKDLE  &  CO. 


PERSONAL  —  MISS  LILLIAN  ST 
Clair  will  take  orders  for  reproduc- 
ing portrait  photographs  or  pictures 
of  any  kind  into  oil  color;  enlarged 
as  desired.  1125  East  Superior  street. 
Phone  Melrose  1581. 

Personal— Ladies:  Ask  your  druggi.«t 
for  Chichester  Pills,  the  Diamond 
Brand,  for  25  years  known  as  best, 
safest,  always  reliable.  Take  no 
other.  Chichester  Diamond  Brand  Pills 
are  sold  by  druggists  everywhere. 

PERSONAL— WE  WISH  TO  NOTIFY 
Mr.  N.  Jensen,  jeweler,  that  unless  he 
calls  for  the  box  left  with  us  a  year 
and  a  half  ago  It  will  be  sold.  Wil- 
liam O'Keefe,  16  East  Second  street. 


MORTGAGE   LOANS. 
We    are    in    a    position    to    take    your 
loans   on  most  advantageous  terms,   at 

°RlCi^RbS0N.   DAY    &  CHEADLE, 
Exchange   Building. 

MORTGAGE  AND  REAL  ESTATE 
loans;  money  on  hand  to  loan  at  o 
per  cent  In  amounts  of  $1,000  and  up- 
wards; no  delay.  N.  J.  Upham  Co., 
714  Providence  building. 

CASH  ON  HAND  TO  LOAN  ON  CITY 
and  farm  property;  any  amount,  low- 
est rates,  no  delay.  Northern  Title 
Co.,  613  yirst  National  Bank  bldg. 

CITY  AND  VILLAGE  LOANS  IN  MIN- 
nesota.  Repay  loan  monthly;  easy 
terms.  Knippenberg,  Commercial 
building.     Phone  597. ^^_^ 


SITUATION  WANTED 

FEMALE. 


SITUATION  WANTED — AS  STENOG- 
rapher  by  young  lady  just  gradu- 
ated from  business  college;  w^llling 
to  begin  at  moderate  salary  and  work 
hard  for  advancement.  Address  L 
193.   Herald. 

SI  rUUATION  WANTED — AS  STEITOG- 
rapher  by  young  lady  just  graduated 
from  business  college;  willing  to 
start  at  moderate  salary  and  work 
hard  for  advancement.  Write  E  206, 
Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— BY  LADY  AS 
housekeeper  or  as  cook  In  boarding 
house.  119  East  Superior  street,  or 
call    Grand    2119-A,    Zenith   phone. 


FREDERICK  W.  NEUMANN,  TIRE 
repairing  expert.  has  exclusive 
agency  for  the  Republic  and  Diamond 
tires,  also  St«wart- Werner  Spe- 
dometer  Service  slation.  412    E.  Sup.  st. 

"  —GARAGE    FOR    SALE— 

Metal    garage    good    size,    almost    new, 

cost    over    $200;     owner    will    sell    at 

bargain.     H.   J.  IfuUin,   403  Lonsdale 

Bldg. 

INSURE  YOUR  AUTOMOBILE  IN 
Strong,  reliable  companies;  prompt 
settlements,  best  rates.  H.  J.  Mul- 
Uu,   403  Lonsdale  Bldg;   both  phones. 


—GANNON'S  TIRE  STORE — 
High-grade   tires   carried   in  stock;  ex- 
pert   tire    repairing    at    sane    prices. 
216    East   Superior   St.   Melrose    3440. 

Duluth  Auto  Tire  Repair  company.  We 
carry  a  complet*;  stock  of  tires  and 
sundries.  Our  vulcanizing  guaran- 
teed.    313   E.  Sui'.   St.  Both  phones. 

FOR  SALE— NE\^'  TUBEIS;  30  PER 
cent  off  list  price.  (36  by  4)  and  (54 
by  4%).  Fredt^rick  W.  Neumann, 
412    East    Superior  street. 

FOR  SALE— WOOI>'S  ELECJTRIC  CAR. 
1125   East  Superior  street. 

WANTED  TO  BORROW — $8,000;  WILL 
pay  8  per  cent;  three  or  Ave  years; 
on  a  good  income  business  property; 
growing  Northern  Minnesota  town; 
valuation  $24.OC0.  Address  U  165, 
Herald. 


HORSES.  VEHICLES.  ETC. 

THE  PLACE  TO  BUY  YOUB 
HORSES  AND  MULES. 
We  can  show  you  the  lArgest  assort- 
ment  of   horses   of  any   market  in   th« 
country.      If    you    need    draft    hors«s, 
farm  mares,  delivery  horses  or  drivers, 
look  our  offerings  over.     Fresh  carload* 
arriving  daily.     Part  time  given  if  de- 
sired.     Our    unequaled    handling   facili- 
ties, extensive  business  and  experienced 
buyers  enable  us  to  furnish  horse-users 
with  better  horses  at  lower  prices  than 
other  dealers.     Come  and  see  us. 
BARRETT    &    ZIMMERMAN, 
Midway  Horse  Market. 

at.   Paul,   Minn. 

HIGH  GRADE  BUSINESS  WAGONS 
Auto  truck  bodies  and  springs  made 
to  your  order;  out-of-town  business 
given  special  attention;  it  will  pay 
you  to  get  our  prices  before  buying 
second-hand  or  factory  wagons. 
"DIMCO.**  22-24  East  Michigan  streei, 
Duluth.     Either  phone  668. 

FOR  SALE— DRAFT.  GENERAL  PUR- 
pose  and  driving  horses.  We  have  a 
select  bunch  to  choose  from  aad 
guarantee  them  to  be  just  as  repre- 
sented In  every  respect.  Western 
Sales  Stables,  26-28  East  First  street. 

HORSES— GOOD— HORSES.       "^ 

Large    selection    to   choose    from;     buy 

from   a  reliable   Arm;   fair  treatment. 

Zenith   Sale    &    Boarding   Stable.    6X4 

West  First  street. ' 

HORSES— GUARANTEED— HORSES. 

All    classes    of    fresh    country    horses. 

fr»e    from    exposure    to    the   diseases 

of  city   markets.      Twin   Ports   Horse 

Market,  18  First  avenue  west. 

FOR  SALE— DRIVING  MARE.  HAR- 
ness  and  buggy;  $125.  Inquire  2223 
West  Piedmont  avenue. 

FOR  SALE — FINE  DRIVING  MARE, 
weighs  about  1,050.  607  East  Nintli 
street. ^ 

FOR  SALE  —  FOUR-YEAR-OLD 
hors<»,  1,200  pounds;  also  rubber-tired 
buggy.  Phone  Cole  385-A.  6  North 
Fifty-sixth  avenue  west. 

FOR  RENT  —  WILL  RENT  ONE 
horse  or  double  team.  Call  L.  Po- 
llnsky  &  Co.,     15  West  First  street. 

FOR  SALE— HORSE.  HARNESS  AND 
buggy,  cheap.  Apply  125  East  Fifth 
street.   Grand    1531-Y. 

All  kinds  of  horses,  buggies,  wagons  & 
harness  for  sale  cheap.  222  Vi  E.  2ndet 


FOR  SALE — CHEAP.  80-ACRE  FARM 
between  Minneapolis  and  Duluth; 
fine  buildings;  $450  handles  it.  Write 
U   181.   Herald. 

FOR  SALE— 80  ACRES,  3  MILES 
from  Steel  Plant;  reasonable  terras. 
Write  S  185,   Herald. 

Lands  at  Meadowlands  on  easy  terms. 
Uno  Llndstrom.  owner.  31  B.  Mich.  St. 


PERSONAL  —  REDUCED  FREIGHT 
rates  to  Seattle.  Los  Angeles,  San 
Francisco  and  other  Western  points. 
Duluth  Van  &  Storage  company,  18 
Fourth  avenue  west. 


FOR  SALE— A  TEN-ROOM,  THREE- 
family  house  on  50  by  140-foot  lot, 
on  We.st  First  street,  for  only  $1,100. 
Benjamin  F.  Schweiger  company, 
1932    West   Superior   street. 

FOR  SALE — OR  WILL  TRADE.  FOUR- 
room  cottage  on  Thirty-eighth  street. 
Park  Point,  on  corner  lot,  for  vacant 
city  property.  L.  A,  Larsen  company, 
214    Providence   building. 


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


PERFECT  FIT,  satisfaction  given  at 
reasonable  prices  in  shirts,  under- 
wear, hosiery,  raincoats,  etc..  to  mea- 
sure.    Woman's  Exchange.  315  E.  Sup. 


FOR   SALE- 

-$2,500 

BUYS 

NEW 

FIVE- 

room. 

all 

modem 

house 

.    929 

Fourth 

avenu 

>  t'H.st;  $250 

down. 

$15  a 

month. 

Apply 

mornings 

before 

11    on 

prem- 

Ises. 

FOR  SALE— NICE  5-ROOM  HOUSE, 
hardwood  tloors;  nice  yard  with 
shrubbery;  will  sell  at  a  bargain. 
4128  West  Fifth  street. 

FOR  SALE— IF  YOU  OWN  A  LOT 
we'll  build  you  a  home  on  it,  like 
paying  rent.  Duluth  Realty  company. 

FOR  SALE — COTTAGE  ON  60  BY  100 
foot  lot  on  W^est  Seventh  street; 
easy  terms.  2022  West  Seventh  street. 

FOR  SALE— BY  OWNER.  GOOD  M(^D- 
ern  six-rjom  house  on  East  Ninth 
cir   line.      825    East   Ninth   3treet. 


_BUSINESS^HAN^^ 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— IF  YOU  WANT 
to  buy  a  business,  come  and  look 
over  our  list.  We  have  anything  you 
could  wish  for,  from  $300  to  $60,000. 
We  have  grocery  stcoks,  confection- 
ery and  cigar  stores,  butcher  shops, 
rooming  houses,  liotels,  barber  shops, 
saloons,  bath  parlors  and  numerous 
other  kinds  of  businesses  for  sale. 
Central  Business  Exchange.  215  Tor- 
rey building.  

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  MORTGAGE 
foreclosure  sale.  The  entire  fixtures 
of  confectionery  at  1702  Piedmont 
avenue  will  be  offered  at  sheriff's 
sale  on  Friday,  June  12  at  2  p.  m., 
on  the  premises.  Inspection  Friday 
forenoon.      Store   for  rent  reasonable. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE^. 
By  owner,  good  paying  cafeteria  and 
bakery;  good  location,  doing  a  good 
business;  reason  for  selling,  owner 
leaving  city  on  account  of  health; 
can  be  had  on  very  reasonable  terms. 
V   91.  Herald. 


PERSONAL  —  FOR  HIGH-CLASS 
work  and  prompt  service  patronize 
the  ORPHEUM  DRY  CLEANERS,  131 
E.  Superior  St.     Mel.  1168;  Grand  976. 

Cancer  (tumors  and  lupus)  successfully 
treated  and  removed  without  knife  or 
pain.  Dr.  Williams,  cancer  specialist, 
2900   LTniversity   av.,  S.  E.  Minneapolis. 

PERSONAL — Get  away  from  washday 
troubles  by  sending  your  family 
wash  to  us;  5^4c  per  pound.  Lutes' 
laundry,  808  E.  2nd  St.     Both  phones. 


SITUATION  WANTED  BY  YOUNG 
lady,  experienced  stenographer,  able 
to  take  care  of  small  set  of  books; 
references.     W  210,  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  BY  WIDOW 
with  12-year-old  boy  as  housekeep- 
er; Scandinavian  preferred.  Ad- 
dress R  198,   Herald^ 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  PRACTICAL 
nurse  wants  a  few  more  cases.  Phone 
1679-D  or  write  Mrs.  Nelson,  2029 
Minnesota  avenue. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  BY  PRACTI- 
cal  nurse;  will  help  with  light 
housework;  but  no  washing.  2732 
West  Third  street. 


Get  that  6  per  cent  loan  from  the — 

REAL    ESTATE    SECURITIES    CO. — 

— 808   Alworth   Building. 

WANTEDlro"TRA  DE  —  GOOD  PIECE 
of  farm  and  timber  land  for  vacant 
lot  or  lot  with  building.  J  199.  Her- 
ald. 


tare  with  screened  porches;  near 
Hubert  on  M.  &  I.  railway.  12  miles 
from  Brainerd;  good  bass  and  pike 
fishing;  four  lakes  adjoin  property; 
firewood,  ice  and  rowboat  with  cot- 
tage. Inquire  500  Lonsdale  building; 
phone  Melrose  1672. 

FOR     RENT— FURNISHED     COTTAGE 
on  Park  Point.     Call  Melrose  4938. 


STOVE  REPAIRS. 

wirCARRYlirSTOCK"RBPAIRs"FO^ 
10  000  different  stoves  and  ranges.  C. 
F '  WiggerU   &   Sons,    410   E.   Sup.   St. 


____BRAZING^____ 

CAST   IRON.  STEEL.   COPPER.    BRASS. 
C.  F.  Wlggerts  &  Sons,  410  E.  Sup.  St. 


^^Jg"?  i^me'd'^^t^   a'iSw^ei^li'ver^sI;!  SITUATION      WANTED  _  BY      LADY 
us.     J.  D.  Howard  &  Co..  Providence 


building. 


stenographer  and  bookkeeper;  three 
years'  experience.  Write  C  188.  Her- 
ald 


k  mmi  BEFE^ENSE  FOR 
imn  MDLY  iEED! 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ^^  RBi^  ESTA-TE    i  SITUATION      WANTED    -    WOMAN 
any    amount;    no    delay,    cheap    rates  situation    as    housekeeper    In 

William  C.  Sargent,  main  floor  Frov  widower's      faraUy.      Write      C      172. 


Idence   bviilding. 

$60,000  TO  LOAN  —  LARGE  AND 
small  amounts;  low  rates  on  mort- 
gages. Cooley  &  Underbill  Co.,  Ex- 
change  building.    

Money   at  Lowest  Rates. 

Any    amount;    no    delay. 

Little  &  Nolte  Co.,  Exchange  Bldg. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN— LOANS  MADE  ON 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby.  305  Palladlo  building. 

—FOR  CHEAP  MONEY  (JUICK— 
— See  L.  A.  Larsen  company — 
— 214   Providence  building — 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  FIRST  MCm'T- 
gages;  any  amount;  no  delay.  C.  L. 
Rakowsky  &  Co..  201  Exchange  Bldg. 


H-rald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  BY  YOUNQ 
lady  as  tutor  or  substitute  la  office. 
Write  N.  S.  222,  Twentieth  avenufe 
west. 

SITUATION  WANTED — YOUNG  GIRL 
would  like  position  doing  light 
housework.     715  East  Twelfth  street. 

WANTED  — WASHING  AND  IRONING 
to  bring  home  or  day  work.  Call 
Grand  168  8  A. 

WANTED— WASHING  AND  IRONING 
to  do  at  home.     Call  Grand  1960-A. 


This  directory  is  intended  for  the  convenience  of  anyone 
desiring  something  a  little  out  of  the  ordinary  in  their 
daily  needs  and  requiring  it  in  a  hurry.  The  firms  repre- 
sented below  make  a  specialty  of  immediate  service  and 
will  gladly  furnish  any  information  that  is  necessary. 
Remember,  satisfaction  is  guaranteed  by  every  advertiser. 

JUST  USE  YOUR  TELEPHONEl 

SEE  IT  IN  THE  HERALD  EVERY  DAY. 


The  Comfort  Beauty  Parlors.  20  West 
Superior  St.,  give  treatment  for  fall- 
ing hair.  Beautiful  switches  made 
from  combings.  Dr.  Bahr,  chiropodist. 


PERSONAL— ELECTRIC  OR  HAND- 
power  vaccum  cleaners  for  sale  or 
will  rent.  R.  R.  Forward  &  Co..  122 
East  Superior  street. 

PERSONAL— A  $300  PIANO— THERE 
is  a  balance  due  of  $165  at  $5  per 
month;  pay  this  and  you  can  take  it. 
Write  B  208,  Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED 

MALE. 

SITUATION  WANTED— BY  STEADY 
reliable  man,  age  33  years,  on  pri- 
vate placp  at  large  farm;  no  milk- 
ing; excellent  references.  Addn-ss 
A.  Bettens.  general  delivery,  Supe- 
rioi-.    Wis. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
Grocery  and  confectionery  store; 
also  twenty  furnished  rooms  in  con- 
nection; will  sell  separate  If  desired; 
best  stand  in  city,  near  Union  depot. 
1908   Broaddway.   Superior,  Wis. 

BUSINESS  CHANCE  —FOR  SALE 
cheap,  if  taken  at  once.  45-room 
boarding  house,  doing  good  business, 
all  steady  boarders.  Selling  on  ac- 
count of  other  business.  120  Gar- 
field avenue. 


PERSONAL  —  YOUNG  MARRIED 
couple  are  prepared  to  store  piano 
for  few  months;  no  children.  Apply 
Box  C  264,   Herald. 

Personal — Easy  Feet — B.  E.  Kenlson, 
chiropodist,  successor  to  E.  H.  Lower, 
201  McDonnell  block,  over  Glass  Block 
shoe  store. 


MONEY   TO    LOAN    ON    C't-NiKAL    IM- 
proved   properties.      H.   J.    Mullm,   40* 


Lonsdale   Bldg. 


A^RETRACTS^ 

FOR  SALE— I  WILL  SELL  MY  FIVE- 
acre  tract,  only  short  distance  from 
Woodland  car  line,  $50  down,  bal- 
ance on  easy  terms,  to  responsible 
psrty;  bargain  price  for  quick  sale. 
E    H.  Caulkins,  810  Alworth  building. 


SITIJAT] 

ON 

WANTED 

—  MAN, 

26 

yeara 

of 

age,    would 

like    work    of 

any     k 

ind 

can    do    typewriting 

and 

office 

work;   best   of   references. 

Ad- 

dress 

H    2 

20,  Herald. 

*  WHEN  YOU  WANT  ii\ 

*  TO  BORROW -$ie  OR  MORE  i}] 

*  ON  FURNITURE,  PIANOS.  ETC..     *i  i 

*  ■** 

*  you  naturally  want  ft  quickly,  con-  -fi 

*  fldentlally  and  at  the  most  reason-  H- 
■#  able   cost.       You   want  to  feel  that  iff 

*  you  are  dealing  with  a  company  # 
a-  who  will  consider  your  interests,  ■^f  |  poR  SALE— ^EED  POTATOES;  IRISH 
it-  give  you  every  advantage  and  ex-  •ff  |  Cobbler,  the  earliest  white  potato. 
j^  tend  the  utmost  courtesy  and  con-  ff  ;       »nd  Russett,  best  late^  potato.  Farm' 


FOR  SALE— FIVE  ACRES  AT  END  OF 
Woodland  car  line;  on  good  road 
close  to  store;  land  lies  fine  and  is 
covered  with  timber;  only  $700.  Mc- 
Bean, Nesbitt  &  Co.,  218  Providence 
building;    Melrose    2958.    Grand    486. 


SEED  POTATOES. 


AWNINGS,  TENTS,  PACKSACKS.   i      FLORIST  AND  NURSERYMAN. 

POIRIEr"i^ENT^&    AWNING   CO..    413    Duluth  Floral  Co..  wholesale,  retail  cut 
East   Superior  titreet.     Both  phones.     |       fiowers;  funeral  designs,   liil   \V .   Sup. 


DULUTH  TENT  &  AWNING  COMPANY. 
Get   prices.    160«  West  Superior  street. 


ACCOUNTANTS. 

'matteson~&  macgregor. 

PUBLIC    accountants  AND 

AUDITORS. 

Business  Counselors   and  Systemiaers, 

700-701  Alworth  Bldg. 

Phones,  Melrose  4700;  Grand  71- 


FURNITURE  RE<COV£RED. 

Let    Forsell    do   your   UPHOLSTERING. 
334   E.    Superior  street.     Both   phones. 


ARCHITECTS. 


W.    B.    Roe    architect    and    builder     412 
Providence    building.     Grand   862. 


Write  now — Get  your  ideal's  address 
and  marry.  Reply  fee,  10c.  Grace  A. 
Sproul.   Station   H,   Cleveland,   Ohio. 


PER.SONAL— LACE  CURTAINS  TAKEN 
home  and  laundered.  25c  pair.  Call 
Melrose  7051. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
Manufacturers'  agency  business, 
stands  investigation;  experience  un- 
necessary. Terms  to  reliable  party. 
Room  204,  220  West  Superior  street. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE — 
Rooming  house,   centrally  located   on  j 


New  York  Feather  Dyer.  13  W.  2nd  St. 
Dying,  cleaning,  repairing;  stickups 
made  of  old  feathers.     Grand  843-A. 

MASSAGE — MARGARET  NELSON.  218 
W.  Superior  St.,  room  8.  third  floor. 
Also  appointments  at  your  home. 


Hair,  moles,  warts  removed;  corns,  bun- 
Ions  treated.     Miss  Kelly.  131  W.  Sup. 

Personal — Combings  and  cut  hair  mad« 
into  beautiful  switches.  Knauf  Sisters. 


*  sideration  at  all  times.  * 
ii  ve 

*  DULUTH  LOAN  COMPANY,  * 
a.  307  Columbia  Bldg.,  303  W.  Sup.  St.  -,f 
it-  Open  all  day  and  Wednesday  and  ^ 
^                  Saturday  evenings.  t* 

CHEAP    RATES 

On  Salary  and  Chattel  Loans. 

LOOK  OVER  THESE  RATES. 

Borrow  $10;  you  pay  back  $11.00. 

Borrow  $20;  you  pay  back  $21.76. 

Borrow  $30;  you  pay  back  $32.50. 

Borrow  $40;  you  pay  back  $43.26. 

Borrow  $80;  you  pay  back  $54.00. 

Write,  call  or  telephone  us. 

DULUTH  FINANCE  CO., 

301  Palladlo  Bldg.  Both  phones. 

Open  Wednesday  and  Saturday  even'gs. 


ers   store,    121    West   First   street. 


CARPENTER  REPAIR  WORK. 

"^f^^^^liKATCY  DONE.  O.  PEARSON 
&,  Son,  20»-ll  Lake  avenue  N.  Zenith 
13S6-X  or  Park    5»7;  Melrose  1763. 


CARPET  CLEANING  WORKS. 


.4  »  ^^t.  oil  r^^«>a  fiii..n  wUhi  BARKER'S  REMEDY  for  coughs,  colds 
le'sTrSll'^I^'ople""  prTce"  llTteVn'^  I  &  rheumatism  guaranteed  at  Boyce's. 
reasonable.    Write  F  218,  Herald.  | 


SITUATION    WANTED — BY   A   YOUNG 

man  mechanic,  a.s  chauffeur.  Have 
had  five  years'  experience  and  can 
furnish  beat  of  r«rferences.  Address 
T    89.   Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— GOOD.  ALL 
around  butcher  and  sausage  maker 
is  open  for  position;  can  furnish  big 
city    trade.     Address    O    211,    Heralo. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  OFFICE 
work,  bookkeeping  or  collecting, 
whole  or  part  time  by  experienced 
office  man.     Write   K  212.  Herald.         I 

SITUATION     WANTED— POS  I  T  I  ON 
wanted  by  registered  pharmacist:  ten  | 
years    experience.    Reference.      Write 
F   200,  Herald. 

SITUATH>N  WANTED— BY  EXPERI- 
enced  meat  cutter  and  sausage  mak- 
er.    Write   E  190,   Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— BY  LICENSED 
chauffeur.  Write  R.  L.  A.,  care  Her- 
ald,  or   phone  Grand   133S-D. 

SITUATION  WANTED — BY  MARRIED 
man  handy  at  carpenter  work  and 
painting.     H  202.  Herald. 

SITUATK  -S  W^ANTED — BY  YOUNG 
Norweirtan  on  farm;  sober;  can  milk. 
Writa   T    203    Herald 

SITUATION  WANTED— AS  FIREMAN 
or  engineer  by  licensed  engineer 
Write  Y  206,  Herald. 


FOR  SALE — GENERAL  STORE,  SHORT 
distance  from  Duluth  in  good  farm- 
ing community;  good  money-making 
place;  good  terms.  Address  M  191, 
Herald.  


BUSINESS  CHANCES     —     WANTED 

someone  to  Invest  $500  to  $1,000  and 
services  as  bookkeeper  or  road  sales- 
man- a  splendid  opening  for  some 
one.'   Address    C     107.    Herald. 

iiUSlNESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE-- 
Vari^ty  store;  good  location;  good 
paying  business;  reason  for  selling, 
leaving    town.      Mrs 


_pouu;ryandjeggs^ 

FOR  SALE  —  ROSE  COMB  RHODE 
Island  Reds  eggs  for  hatching,  bal- 
ance of  season,  $1  for  fifteen;  $S 
for  fifty;  $6  for  100.  S.  W.  Gilleland, 
607  South  Seventy-first  avenue  west. 


FOR  SALE— SEED  POTATOES;  WE 
can  still  furnish  best  varieties,  both 
early  and  late.  Tessman  Bros,  102 
East  Michigan   street. 


^PLAim^N^^ 

For  Sale — Flag  poles,  also  trees, 
shrubs  ^nd  bushes  for  landscape  dec- 
oration. Call  310  East  Ninth  street. 
Zenith   929-D. 


INTERSTATE  CARPET  CLEANING  CO, 
L.  Sinotte,  Prop.;  compressed  air  and 
vacuum  cleaners  and  rug  weavers. 
1908   West  Mlc  ligan  St-   Both  phones. 

VACUUM  CLEAI^NG.  MITCHELL  & 
Tabor.     Melrose   2310;  Lincoln   486-Y. 


GARDEN  SOIL. 

FOR  SALE  —  BLACK  DIRT  AND 
sandy  loam.  H.  R.  Keedy.  Melrose 
1390.  Grand  1488-X. 

FOR  SALE — CHOICE  MANURE,  BLAOK 
dirt  and  sandy  loam;  grading,  etc. 
Call  Melrose  3227. 

HARDWOOD  FLOORS. 

PAR^UETBY""^5fD'"?LAIN  HARD^ 
wood  floors.  A.  C.  Uise  &  Co.,  525 
South  Seventy-first  avenue  we^C 
Calumet    128-M. 

HATS  CLEANED  AND  BLOCKED. 


M^ 


Ladies'  or  men's  straws  or 
Panamas  made  to  look  new; 
work  guaranteed.  Sunshine 
Hat  shop,  210  or  214  W.  Sup. 
St.  J.   Petropoulos.   Prop. 


We    clean    carpet^    by    compressed    air. 
Zenith   Dye   house.     Phones   1888. 


D.    Redllngton, 


Cloquet,  Minn. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE  OR 
trade,  clothes  cleaning  works;  busi- 
ness better  $3,000  year;  full  Particu- 
lars. Ideal  Cleaning  Works,  Worth- 
ington,  Minn. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE 
cheap  —  Fourteen-room  rooming 
house,  522  Tower  avenue.  Superior. 
Wis.      Phone    Ogden    764. 

NOTICE— DON'T  FAIL  TO  SEE  US  IF 
you  want  to  buy  or  sell  a  place  of 
business.  Duluth  Business  Ebichange, 
509   Torrey  building. 

BUSINESS    CHANCES— FOR     SALE — A 

first-class    $800    mortgage,    paying    7 
per  cent.     Melrose  6654. 


DIAMOND  EGG  CARRIERS  CARRY 
from  15  to  20  eggs;  no  chance  for 
breakage:  best  for  parcel  post  ship- 
ments; also  poultry  feeds  and  sup- 
lies.  Tessman  Bros.,   102   E.   Mich.   St. 

FOR  SALE  CHEAP — FULL-BLOODED 
game  roosters:  Cuban  reds  and  Mexi- 
can gray.  Call  4210  West  Fifth 
street. 

FOR  SALE  —  EIGHTEEN  YOUNG 
hens;  good  layers.  213  South  Twen- 
ty-sixth avenue  west. 


DULUTH  REMEDIAL  LOAN  ASSOCIA- 
TION, 
401  First  National  Bank  Bldg., 
Loans  from  $10  up  on  furniture. 
Licensed  by  the  city  of  Duluth.  Rates 
comply  with  Minnesota  laws.  Consult 
us  before  borrowing  elsewhere  and  ycu 
will  save  money.  

We  make 

—FARM  AND  CITY  LOANS— 
. — Collateral  and  other  loans — 
—UNION  LOAN  COMPANY— 
— 205  Palladlo  Building — 
227  Both  phones — 

WE  LOAN  ON  ALL  KINDS  OF  PBir 
sonal  security  at  lowest  rates.  Call 
on  us,  430  Manhattan  Bldg..  and  get 
rates.  Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co..  \V. 
Horkan.     New   1598-D;    Melrose  37S3. 


^JTOCKS^NDJBO^^ 

FOR^      SALE^^3?iTraA^MHZE'"LACS . 
and  Cuyuna-Duluth  stock;   make   me 
an   offer.     Address  E   127,  Herald. 

FOR  RENT  —  BARN  SUITABLE  FOR 
two  horses  or  autos  with  room  for 
man.    Apply  1811  East  Second  street. 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING. 

^iii^I^^rE^I^i^^lng  Co..  W.  B  Patton, 
Mgr.  613  Pallaclio  Bldg.  Specifications 
prepared  and  construction  superin- 
tended for  wat-rworks,  sewerage,  etc. 


MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS. 


A.  Haakonsen,  dealer 
and  expert  repairing 
at  J.  W.  Nelson's,  6 
East  Superior  street. 


CHIMNEY  SWEEP. 


BOSTON  MUSIC  CO.,  MUSICAL  MER- 
chandtse,    18    Lake   avenue   north. 

OLD  MAGAZINES  AND  PAPERS 

Old  magazines  and  papers  bought.  Call 
Duluth  Paper  Stock  company,  389-91 
South  First  avenue  east;  both   phones. 


ED  M'CARTY,  calmney  sweep,  furnace 
cleaner,    smok  istack  &  flagpole  paint- 
Lakeside    16-L;  Zen.  Park   133-A. 


er. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  —  HUNTERS  —  We 
loan  money  on  rifles,  shotguns,  re- 
volvers; win  hold  until  next  season 
before  sold.  Keystone  Loan  Co.,  22 
West  Superior  street. 


UPHOLSTERING^ 

Furniture.  Autowioblles,  Carriages; 
reasonable  price.  E.  Ott,  112  First 
avenue    west.      Both    phones. 


Knudscn,    chimn?y    sweep    and    furnace 
cleaner.   Fire  headquarters.  Phones  46 


CONCRETE  AND  STONE  MASONRY 

5oNCR9rE''^D^'STONFn5A^NRY 
estimates  furnished.  A.  T  Nelson 
Co..   6   East  Sv.perlor  St.    Grand  610. 


FLORIST. 


Duluth  Floral  Co..  wholesale,  retail  cut 
flowers,  funez^l  designs.  121  W.  Sup. 


FOR    SALE — White    Orpington    pullets, 
cheap.  Allen  Forward,  2701  W.  4th  St. 

XGEr?r&^^^iiADY"^>Rr7JEjm^^^ 

every  county  to  handle  our  line;  new 
business;  new  field;  big  profits.  Ad- 
dress Souvenir  Pillow  company,  607 
Second  avenue  south,  Minneapolis. 
Minn. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  —  SAFE  AJvrD 
profitable  Investment  for  $600,  $1,000 
or  more.  Your  money  will  double. 
Ask  for  particulars.  Address  T  202, 
Herald.  .  . ,  ^ 


for^^ale^^^^^n^wT^jghtT'ceKar 

row   boats   and   launches.      Patterson 
Boat  company.  Sixth  avenue  west. 


PATENTS. 


All    about    patents;     consultation    free. 
S.  Geo.  Stevens,  716  Fidelity.  Mel.  3126 


BOARD  &  ROOM  OFFERED 


CARD  ENGRAVING  AND  STAMPS. 

^^^^i^Tidat^d^amp     &    Printing    Co 
Barker  &  Orr,  Props..  14  4th  Ave.  W. 

CmL  ENGINEER  AND  SURVEYORS 

^ERT^^^ARRSlT^lir'^ilAjraATT^ 
building.     Anything  In  engineering. 


Call  Lakeside  171-K 


MONEY  TO  LOAN — LOANS  MADE  ON 
diamonds,  furs,  watches,  all  goods  of 
value;  $1  to  $1,000;  lowest  rates  in 
city.    Keystone  Loan  Co..  22  W.  Sup.  St. 


AGENTS  —  SALESMAN  WANTED  — 
Italian-American  young  man  to  sell 
wines,  liquors  and  cordials  to  deal- 
ers in  Minnesota  and  Michigan. 
Good  commission.  Write  D  76. 
Herald. 


TIMBER  LANDS. 


TIMBER  AND  CUT-OVER  LAN1>S 
bought:  mortgage  loans  made.  Joba 
Q.  A.   Crosby,   $96  Palladlo  building. 

I  buy  standing  timber-  also  cut-o^*er 
lands.  Geo.  Ruplay,  81^  Lyceum  Blilg. 


JWATCHES^EPAIRED^ 

Brln«    your   watch    to    Garon    Bros,    to 
have  it  repaired  right.  217  W.  1st  St. 


AUTOMOBILES?  Prac- 
tically every  one  in  Duluth 
and  the  Iron  Range  towns 
who  will  buy  one  this  year  is 
a  Herald  reader^      ^  _^ 


DANCING  ACADEMY. 


TANGO— "LEAItN  CORRECTLY."  COF- 
fljj's  academy 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 

MRS.  E.  ESCH,  DR.  PRIVATE  HOME 
for  ladies  before  and  during  coafine- 
ment;  prices  reasonable.  138  South 
Western   avenue.    St.    Paul,   Minn. 

PLUMBING. 

THE  SANITARY  PLUMBING  CO.,  S4 
W.    First   St..    plumbing   and   heating. 


PAINTING   AND  PAPERHANGING. 

Painting,   Paperhanglng,    Interior    Dec- 
orating.      Call    J.    A,   Selin,    Mel.    7074, 


EDUCATION. 

SUMMER  TERIiTfRBNCH  AND  GER- 
man  lessons.  Write  or  call  1622 
East    Fourth    street. 


Mrfise  io  Tbe  Herald 


REAL  ESTATE, 


L..  A.  LARSEN   Co..  213    Providence  Bldg. 
City   property,    lands,    loans,    fire    Ina. 

STORXgE  and  MOVING. 


WE   MOVE.   PACK   AND   STORK 
FURNITURE. 


CHEAP    RATES    ON    HOUSEHCtt^D 
GOODS    TO    PACIFIC    COAST    POlNTa 


GENERAL    STORAGE    &    TRANSFER. 


THE    NORTHERN. 

Northern  C.  S.  &  Warehouse  Co. 

Phones   988. 


\ 


M 


% 


.  i„  .t^  - . —--K  JL.i«Ka 


— r 


Wednesday, 


THE  DULUTH  HEEAI;D 


DULUTH'S 

RELIABLE  RENTAL 

DIRECTORY 


You  get  a  better  class  of 
tenants  through  the  Herald 
Want  Ad  pages— advertise 
your  rooms  there,  tomorrow. 


Phone  Your  Want  Ad  Now  to 
Bell  or  Zenith  324. 


READ  IT! -USE  IT! 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

HELPWANTE^FEMALL 

WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  GIRL 
for  eeneral  housework;  Chicago 
suburbs;  three  in  family;  wages  $8 
per  week;  no  laundry;  references  re- 
quired. For  further  particulars 
'phone  Melrose  5444  or  call  2344 
Woodland  avenue. 

WANTED — MIDDLE  AGED  LADY  AS 
companion  and  to  help  with  work; 
must  have  good  references;  per- 
manent home  for  right  party.  Mrs. 
H.  Rlddell,  Carlton,  Minn.  New 
phone  528. 

WANTED— FIVE  BRIGHT.  CAPABLE 
ladies  to  travel,  demonstrate  and 
sell  dealers,  $25  to  $50  per  weel^; 
railroad  fare  paid.  Goodrich  Drug 
company,  Dept.  604,  Omaha,  Neb. 

WANTED — WOMEN  FOR  GOVERN- 
ment  clerkships;  $70  month.  Duluiii 
examinations  soon;  specimen  Ques- 
tions free.  Franklin  Institute,  Dept., 
645 -N,   Rochester,   N.   Y. 

WANTED  —  LADY  CASHIER  FOR 
Saturday  afternoon  and  evening  -sal- 
ary $1.50.  Newark  Shoe  store!  326 
West  Superior  street,  Ernest  Evan- 
son,   manager. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Jbess  Than  15  Cents. 

HilHfiMJOrAiifs^ 

FOR  RENT— ROOMS. 


ALVARADO 
HOTEL. 

MODERN,  EURO- 
PEAN  PLAN. 


40  outside  rooms, 
with  hot  and  cold 
running  water;  cen- 
ter of  business  dis- 

91 A  919  w   <3„.^  o.    *"«*•     within     four 
210-212  W.  Sup.  S«.  blocks     of     all     de- 

J.  A.  BRACKETT.   pots.       Rates:      Per 

Proprietor.  day,  50c  and  up;    per 

Mel.  9769;    G'dll73.  week.  $2.00  and  up. 


WANTED— COOK  FOR  SMALL  HOTEL, 
respectabl'^  place;  potatoes  peeled;  no 
brea-1  to  bake,  $35  per  month  and 
room.  Write  Mrs.  V.  Quesnel,  Bath- 
gate,    N.    O. 

WANTED^ GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GENER- 
al  housework;  small  family;  one  who 
can  speak  English.  Mrs.  J.  B.  Rich- 
ards, 2321  East  First  street. 

WANTED  —  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
housework;  house-cleaning  done. 
601  Woodland  avenue,  corner  of 
Fifth  street. 


WANTED  —  ONE  OR  TWO  YOUNG 
ladies  to  demonstrate  good  article; 
good  pay  to  right  parties.  Write 
O  195.  Herald. 

WANTED  —  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  good  wages;  no 
washing.  Mrs.  A.  W.  King.  Mel- 
rose 1653. 

WANTED— HOUSEKEEPER  ON  FARM 
near  city;  middle-aged  German  or 
Scandinavian  preferred.  Write  L  209, 
Herald. 


THE  NEW  ALEXANDRIA. 
Furnished  apartments  and  single  rooms 
with  bath  or  without;     private  tele- 
phone in  all  rooms;    dining  rooms  in 
connection.      322   West   Second   street. 

TRY  THE  HOTEL  METROPOLE. 
Rooms  $2  and  up  per  week;  free  baths, 
hot  and  cold   running  water  In   each 
room.     Room  and  board  $6  per  week 
and  up;  elegant  accommodations. 

THE   NEW   MIDLAND   HOTEL. 
Newly     furnished,    modern,     light     and 
cozy  steam-heated  rooms;    rates  $2.00 
and  up;  meals  if  desired,  twenty  for 
$5.     210  West  Second  street. 

THE   FREDERiC   HOTEL. 
Corner  T^rst  ave.  west  and  First  street, 
has    all    been   newly    decorated.      Hot 
and   cold    running      water     in    every 
room.     Rates.  60c  to  $1.50  per  day. 


Ore  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

foTrent^flatsT 

FOR  RENT. 


6   rooms,  125  19th   Ave.   W $16 

6  rooms,  109  8th  Ave.  W.,  heated...   30 


June  10, 1914. 


J.  D.  HOWARD  &  CO., 
207-211  Providence  Building. 

FOR  RENT  —  SEVEN-ROOM  FUR- 
nlHhed  apartment;  thoroughly  mod- 
ern; hot  and  cold  water  supplied  and 
he4t  when  needed;  splendid  lake 
vi«w.  1121  London  road.  Apply 
John  A.  Stephenson  &  Co.,  Wolvln 
building.  


FOR  RENT— A  SIX- ROOM  MODERN 
flat.  In  residence  district,  at  321  East 
First  street;  handy  to  business  sec- 
tion; heat,  water  and  janitor  service 
supplied;  rent  $42.50.  John  A.  Stephen- 
son &  Co.,  232  West  First  street. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents 

SAiX^^SCELLANEmJS 


FOR  SALE— VISIT  OUR  EXCHANGE 
department  In  tho  basement.  We  al- 
low biggest  prices  on  used  furniture 
as  part  payment  on  the  purchase  of 
new  goods.  Let  us  figure  with  you  1  b'tt.  secretary 
on  your  next  purchase,  or  phone 
Grand  548,  Melrose  2.  R.  R.  Forward 
&.   Co.,   124   East  Superior   street. 


PALESTINE  LODGE.  NO.  79, 
A.  F.  &  A.  M. — Regular  meet- 
ings first  and  third  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month  at 
8  o'clock.  Next  meeting- 
June  16,  1914.  Work — Third 
degree.    Henry  Grieser,  W.  M.;   H.  Nes- 


THE  NEVA   ROOMS. 
For  Rent — Newly  furnished  and  strict- 
ly modern  rooms;    prices  reasonable. 
118     East    Superior    street,    upstairs. 
Phone  Melrose  6200. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

TelephonTdTrec^^ 

OF 

BUSINESS 
HOUSES. 

Below  you  will  find  a 
condensed  list  of  reliable 
business  firms.  This  is  de- 
signed for  the  convenience 
lof  busy  people.  A  telephone 
order  to  any  one  of  them 
will  receive  the  same  care- 
ful attention  as  would  b« 
given  an  order  placed  in 
Dorson.  I'ou  can  safely  de- 
pend upon  the  reliability 
^r  any  one  of  Jhese  Arms. 

DRVGGISTS—  ;.r,^°?*-   '^^ft^-o®" 

Eddie  Jeronimus,  Ph.O.1^43         iu<^ 

■*Dn"*H*Furnett,D.D.S.4608  J09-X 

LAV  X  DRIES—  ... 

Peerless   Laundry    ....    42S  «« 

Tale    Laundry     479  479 

Lutes  Laundry 447  «/ 

Home    Laundry   Co 478  478 

Model    Laundry    ^^'49  130^8 

REAL  ESTATE,  FIRE 

INSURANCE  AND 
RENTAL  AGENCIES. 

A    A.  Fider  Co..  300  1st  N.  Bank  Bldg. 
NktTonal  Co-operative.  2022  W.  Sup.  St. 
L.  A.  Larsen  Co.,  214  Providence  i.ldtf. 
Field-Frey  Co.,  203  Exchange  B  dg. 
William  C.  Sargent,  102  Prov.  B  dg. 
Getty-Smith  Co..  306  Palladlo  Bldg. 
L.  Thr.masson  &  Co..  702  Palladlo  Bldg. 
Duluth    Realty    Co.    608    1st    Nat.    Bldg. 

'     pictup^Thows; 

THEIR  FEATURE  FILMS. 

DIAMOND — Wednesday.    Thursday, 
"The   Ghost."      (Three-reel.) 

GRAND— 

Special  pictures  and  vaudeville. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

WANTED — YOUNG  MEN  OVER  18 
years  of  age.  enlist  in  Company  E. 
Minnesota  National  Guard  now  and 
get  a  ten  davs"  vacation  with  pay  at 
Lake  City  June  16  to  25.  For  fur- 
ther information  call  at  company  re- 
cruiting office  tonight  from  8  to  9 
o'clock. 


WANTED  —  LOCAL  REPRESENT A- 
tive;  no  canvassing  or  soliciting  re- 
quired; good  income  assured.  Ad- 
dress National  Co-Operative  Realty 
company.  V  1136.  Marden  building, 
Washington.   D.  C. 


WANTED— MEN.  WOMEN  GET  Gov- 
ernment jobs;  big  pay;  examinations 
announced  everywhere  July  15;  sam- 
ple questions  free.  Franklin  In- 
stitute. Dep't.  186-N,  Rochester,  N.  Y". 

WANTED  —  TWO  MEN  DEMON- 
strators  for  good  paying  proposi- 
tion. Apply  in  person  to  J.  J.  Mathy 
at  Whelan  hotel,  between  5  and  8 
o'clock  p.  m. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  TO  ASSIST  WITH 
housework  and  help  take  care  of 
children.  Call  at  409  West  Second 
street. 


THE  BELVIDERE  HOTEL, 
1029  West  Michigan  street;   nicely  fur- 
nished rooms  from  $2  and  up  per  week. 


THE    RADISSON    HOTEL. 
For     rent     furnished     rooms;     strictly 
mo  Jem.  21  &  East  First  street. 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  MAID 
for  general  housework;  no  Sunday 
work.  Apply  210  Thirteenth  avenue 
east. 


WANTED— RELIABLE  WARD  MAID 
for  contagious  hospital,  r'ourteenth 
avenue  west  and  Third  street;  Grand 
697. 


WANTED — TWO  COMPETENT  GIRLS 
for  cooking  and  second  work.  Mrs. 
George  Swift.  2320  East  First  street. 


WANTED  —  HIGH  SCHOOL  GRAD- 
uate  for  clerical  work  in  office. 
Marshall-Wells    Hardware    company. 


FOR  RENT  —  TO  LADY,  NICELY 
furnished  room  In  beautifully  lo- 
cated, modern  flat,  within  walking 
distance  of  down-town;  no  other 
roomers.  Very  reasonable  to  desir- 
able  party.     Address   M   207,   Herald. 

FOR  RENT— AT  LAKE  NEBAGAMON, 
a  furnished  room  In  a  private  home, 
with  or  without  board;  situated  on 
"the  hill,"  the  coolest,  pleasantest 
part  of  town.  Address  J.  H.  Gaines. 
Lake  Nebagamon.  Wis. 


FOR  SALE — AT  A  BARGAIN  9-ROOM 
newly  furnished  flat,  centrally  lo- 
cated, steam  heated,  good  place  to 
rent  rooms;  income  from  three 
rooms  pays  rent.  Address.  C  944, 
H.jrald. 

FOR  RENT— BRICK  FLAT.  FIVE 
rooms  and  bath;  hot  water  heating 
plant,  modern  throughout;  water 
paid;  centrally  located.  Wahl  & 
Mcsser,   Lonsdale   building. 

FOR  RENT— AT  122  WEST  SUPERIOR 
street  we  have  for  rent  a  six-room 
flat  with  every  modern  convenience; 
rent  only  $36.  John  A.  Stephenson* 
Co.,  Wolvln  building. 


FOR  SALE— $60  TO  $76  EARNED 
easily.  Simply  this:  You  be  the  agent 
and  sell  yourself  a  piano,  "Packard' 
or  "Nelson."  both  well-known  makes; 
prices  $197  and  up.  No  additional 
expense  for  us  to  sell  pianos.  Easy 
terras  of  payment.  R.  R.  Forward 
&  Co..   122   East  Superior  street. 

FOR  SALE— USED  STEEL  RANGES, 
rebuilt,  good  as  new  for  service;  an 
overstock  to  unload  now  at  $11.85 
each;  ought  to  sell  at  $19  to  $25; 
come  quick  if  you  want  a  snap.  An- 
derson Furniture  company,  Twenty- 
flret   avenue   west. 

FOR  SALE— CHEAP,  DINING  ROOM 
table,  buffet,  six  chaii-s,  four  Mission 
living  room  chairs,  one  iron  bed, 
complete,  one  Mission  cot  and  two 
library  tables.  1120  East  Second 
street;    Melrose    3646. 


FOR  RENT — JUNE  16  TO  SEPT  1, 
furnished  flat,  modern  conveniences, 
centrally  located,  beautiful  grounds 
and  view.  Phone  Sunday  or  eve- 
ning 2095  Melrose. 


FOR  RENT — THREE  SEVEN-ROOM 
flats  at  715  West  Second  street;  heat 
and  water  furnished;  $30  and  $35. 
"William  C.  Sargent.  Providence 
building. 


FOR  RENT— THREE-ROOM  FLAT; 
water,  gas.  bath,  light  and  hard- 
wood floors;  $10  per  month.  Ap- 
ply National  Store,  18  West  Superior 
street. 


For  Sale — Typewriters;  our  factory  re- 
builts;  fully  guaranteed;  costs  no  more 
than  second-hand;  prices  right;  ex- 
change machines  at  $6  and  up  for 
quick  cash  sale.  Call  Mel.  719.  L  C. 
Smith  Typewriter  Co.,  21   4th  Av.   W. 


FOR  SALE  —  400  SIX-FOOT  AND 
eight-foot  pile  heads,  suitable  for 
cordwood.  Inquire  Northern  Cold 
Storage  company,  foot  of  Seventh 
avenue  west. 


IONIC  LODGE,  NO.  186.  A.  F. 
&  A.  M. — Regular  meetings 
second  and  fourth  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month  at 
<:80  o'clock.  Next  meeting, 
,«, .  „  special.  Saturday,  June  2», 
1914.  Work— Second  degree.  Edward 
Armstrong,  W.  M.;  Burr  Porter,  secre- 
tary. 


KEYSTONE  CHAPTER,  NO. 
20,  R.  A.  M. — Stated  convo- 
cations, second  and  fourth 
Wednesday  evenings  of  each 
month  at  7:30  o'clock.  N'-xt 
meeting.  June  10.  Work— Regular 
business  and  M.  M.  degree.  Charles  G. 
Mead,  H.  P.;  Alfred  Le  Richeux.  secre- 
tary. 


A 


DULUTH  COUNCIL.  NO.  «, 
R.  &  S  M. — Stated  convoca- 
tions, third  Friday  of  each 
month  at  7:30  o'clock.  Next 
meeting,    June   19,   1914.   Work 

— Regular     business.         Frederick       E. 

Hough,    r.   I.    M.;      Alfred   Le   Richeux, 

secretary. 


FOR  SALE  —  COMPL15TE  FURNISH- 
Ings  for  a  4-room  flat;  brand  new; 
used  only  three  weeks;  real  bargains; 
flat  for  rent.  Second  floor,  203  West 
Fifth  street. 


DULUTH  COMMANDERT,  NO. 
18,  K.  T.— Stated  conclave, 
first  Tuesday  of  each  month 
at  8  o'clock.  Next  meeting, 
July   7.    1914.     Work — Regular 

business.      Hermon    L    Dresser,    corad.; 

Alfred    Le   Richeux,   recorder. 


SCOTTISH  RITE— REGULAR 
meetings  every  Thursday  eve- 
ning at  8  o'clock.  Next 
meeting,  June  18,  1914.  Work 
— Eighteenth  degree.  Henry 
Nesbitt,  secretary. 


FOR  RENT — FURNISHED  OR  UNFURl 
nished,  one  front  room  with  alcove, 
also  double  room  with  alcove,  pri- 
vate entrance  to  bath;  one  block 
from  car  line.     1621  Jefferson  street. 


WANTED — A  YOUNG  MAN  OVER  21 
21  for  office  and  outside  work;  a 
good  proposition  for  a  man  that  can 
furnish  good  references.  Address 
S    219,    Herald.     

WANTED  —MAN  AND  WIFE  TO 
work  on  farm  near  Hibbing;  Swede 
or  Polish  preferred.  Apply  to  M.  J. 
Mulvahill,  103  Wasliington  street, 
Hibbing. 


WANTED  —  YOUNG  GIRL  TO  HELP 
care  for  baby  and  assist  with  light 
housev/ork.     706  West  Third  street. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  Scandinavian  preferrea. 
2112   West  Second  street.   Flat  4. 

WANTED— COMPETENT  MAID  FOR 
second  work.  Mrs.  N.  B.  Castle,  4 
North    Seventeenth    avenue    east. 

WANTED — LADY  BAKERS  TO  BAKE 
flat  bread.  2132  West  Second  street. 
Call    or   phone,    Lincoln    316-D. 

WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  SALES- 
lady  for  the  jewelry  department  of  I. 
Freimuth's  department  store. 


WANTED — COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  Mrs.  Edward 
Hazen,   2109   Jefferson   street. 


FOR  RENT — TWO  NEWLY  FUR- 
nished  two-room  suites  for  light 
housekeeping;  strictly  modern;  rent 
reasonable.  The  Wefler  apartments, 
219-221    Fifth    avenue   west. 

FOR  RENT— LIGHT  HOUSEKEEPING 
rooms,    small    but    nicely    furnished; 

-  very  convenient;  also  neatly  furnished 
single  rooms,  reasonable  rates.  The 
Verona.  310  West  Third  street. 

FOR  RENT — OUR  THREE  TO  FIVE- 
room  outfits  are  sold  on  easy  pay- 
ments; $65  to  $226.  It's  cheaper  to 
buy  than  rent.  R.  R.  Forward  &  Co., 
122   East  Superior  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  MODERN  UP-TO-DATE 
five-room  flat  at  226  East  First 
street;  all  hardwood  finish;  hot  and 
cold  water.  Inquire  Peerless  laun- 
dry. 


FOR  RENT— LOWER  FLAT,  FOUR 
rooms;  hot  water  heat,  gas  range; 
modern  in  every  respect;  $18  per 
month.      128^/2    West  Fourth  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT, 
electric  light,  gas,  water  paid;  $15 
per  month.  318  Sixth  avenue  east. 
Call    Melrose    6026. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT, 
electric  light,  gas.  water  paid;  $14 
per  month.  320  Sixth  avenue  east. 
Call   Melrose   6026. 

FOR  RENT  —  MODERN  FIVE-ROOM 
furnished  flat  for  summer  months. 
R.  G.  Lacy,  care  of  Stone-Ordean- 
Wells  company. 


FOR  SALE  —  SOLID  MAHOGANY 
china  cabinet  $86;  »olid  mahogany 
colonial  dresser.  $16;  mission  library 
table,  $15.  19  Chatham  apartments. 
Melrose  2386. 


FOR  SALE  —  VERY  CHEAP,  GAS 
range,  kitchen  range  and  coal  heater; 
also  other  household  furniture; 
party  leaving  city.  628  East  Fifth 
street.  

FOR  SALE — Second-hand  woodworking 
machinery,  portable  sawmills,  trans- 
mission appliances,  pipes  for  steam, 
water  and  furnaces.  Duluth  Mach.  Co. 

FOR  SALE  —  TOMATO  PLANTS — 
Earlys,    the    kind    that    get    ripe;    60 

,  cents  per  dozen,  postpaid.  Theodore 
Burkhardt,    Meadowlands.    Minn. 


FOR  SALE  — CHEAP;  HOUSEHOLD 
furniture  and  kitchen  outfit;  good 
for  summer  cottage.  1217  East 
Fourth   street. 


FOR  RENT— COZY,  MODERN  ROOM 
for  light  housekeeping,  with  large 
pantry  and  use  of  kitchen;  also 
single  room.  313  Second  avenue  west. 
Grand   1810-Y. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  OR  UN- 
furnlshed  double  room;  can  be  used 
for  light  housekeeping:  also  one  sin- 
gle  room.      218   West   Superior  street. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  FLAT,  ALL 
conveniences,  except  heat.  $12  per 
month.  Apply  106  Twenty-seventh 
avenue  west.  

FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  FLAT;  ALL 
modern  conveniences,  centrally  lo- 
cated. E.  S.  Farrell  Co.,  24  West 
First  street. 


WANTED  —  YOUNG  MAN  OF  18  TO 
work  in  shoe  store;  salary  $9. 
Newark  Shoe  store,  326  West  Supe- 
rior street,  Ernest  Evanson,  man- 
ager. 


REX — Wednesday, 

"Lucille  Love,"  "Mutual  Girl." 


LYRIC— Wed.,  Thur..  Fri..   Sat., 
"On  the  Verge  of  War." 


THE  KOZY — Wednesday.   Thursday, 
"Love's  Sacrifice." 


WANTED  —  LOCAL  REPRESENTA- 
tlve.  No  canvassing  or  soliciting  re- 
quired. Good  Income  assured.  Ad- 
dress National  Co-Operative  Realty 
Co..  V-1060  Marden  Building,  Wash- 
Ington.    D.    C. 

WANTED  —  YOUNG  MAN.  HIGH 
school  graduate  must  be  quick  and 
accurate  at  figures.  Apply  by  letter 
only.      Marshall-Wells    Hardware    Co. 


WANTED— AT  ONCE,  COOK  OR  GOOD 
kitchen  girl:  Scandinavian  preferred. 
1815  West  Superior  street. 


WANTED— EXPERIENCED  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  good  wages. 
1632    East    Superior   street. 


WANTED— COMPETENT  MAID  FOR 
general  housework;  family  of  two. 
925    East    Second    street. 

WANTED— AT  ONCE,  GIRL  TO  As- 
sist with  housework;  good  wages. 
226   Fourth   avenue   east. 


B1J(»U,    West   end — Wednesday. 

"His  Wife."     (Two-part  Lubln.) 

ODEUM — Wednesday. 

"A  Soul  Astray." 

6UNKE.\M — Wed..     Thurs..      "The     AtT 
ventures  of  Kathlyn."     (No.  8.  Selig.) 


BAVOY — Wednesday. 

"Fighting  to  Death."     (Solax.) 


WANTED  TO  BUY  —  POTATOES  — 
Early  Rose.  Early  Ohio.  Russets, 
Burbanks,  Carmen  No.  3.  State  what 
you  have;  how  many  carload  ship- 
ments or  less.  Northwestern  Pro- 
duce  company,    Duluth,    Minn. 


WANTED — DRIVER  FOR  DAIRY; 
must  be  clean,  neat  and  honest;  no 
drunkard  or  cigarette  smoker;  must 
be  good  milker.     Call  Melrose  3483. 

WANTED  —  RAILROAD  FIREMEN, 
brakemen.  wages  $100  to  $120;  ex- 
perience unnecessary.  Send  age.  post- 
age. Railway,  care  of  Herald. 

WANTED  —  A  COMPETENT  AND 
energetic  salesman  to  sell  real  es- 
tate. Call  for  sales  agent.  Room 
300    Alworth    building. 


WANTED— COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  good  wages.  1610 
East  Third  street. 

WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  WAIT- 
resses.  Delmonico  cafe,  417  West 
Superior   street. 


FOR  RENT — FURNISHED  ROOMS, 
suitable  for  two  gentlemen  or  light 
housekeeping;  private  family.  In- 
quire 5S1  West  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS; 
pleasant  rooms  for  summer  tourists; 
all  conveniences;  rent  reasonable. 
410  Wect   Fourth   street. 

FOR  RENT  —  TWO  SINGLE  ROOMS 
and  suite  of  three  rooms  with  pri- 
vate bath.  Telephone  service.  424 
East  First  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS; 
use  of  bath  and  phone;  one-half 
block  from  courthouse.  628  West 
Second  street. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR -ROOM  FLAT; 
raodern  except  heat,  central,  $12.50 
per  month.  Chas.  P.  Meyers,  610  Al- 
worth  Bldg. 

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT 
modern  conveniences.  731  West  First 
street.  Inquire  1127  West  Michigan 
street. 


FOR  SALE— L.  C.  StMITH  VISIBLE 
typewriter,  $35;  will  deliver  to  your 
office  for  examination.  Write  U  213, 
Herald. 


FOR  SALE— $45  COMBLNATION  FOLD- 
ing  bed  and  wardrobe  cheap  if  taken 
at    once.     Inquire    1423    South    streot. 


FOR  RENT  —  NICE  FOUR-ROOM 
basement  flat,  gas.  toilet,  hardwocd 
floors.  $11.  Inquire  312  West  Fourth 
utreet. 

LET  US  MOVE  YOU  TO  YOUR  NEW 
home.  Duluth  Van  &  Storage  Co.,  18 
Fourth  avenue  west.    Just  phone  «a2. 


FOR  RENT— MODERN  SIX-ROOM 
flat,  all  conveniences.  821  East 
First  street.     Grand  1909-X. 


FOR  SALE— THREE  TAME  BEAR 
cubs.  For  price,  et(..  write  Herman 
Palo.  East  Lake.  Minn^ 

FOR  sAlE  —  C  O  M  P  L  E  T  E  NEW 
household  outfit;  chtap.  Flat  6,  1728 
West  Fir.st  street. 

FOR  SALE— ICE  BCjT  GAS  OVEN 
and  gas  plate;  will  sell  cheap.  Mel- 
rose 4037. 


ZENITH  CHAPTER,  NO.  25, 
Order  of  Eastern  Star — Reg- 
ular meetings  second  and 
fourth  Friday  evenings  of 
each  month  at  7:S0  o'clock, 
meeting.    June    12,    1914.    Work — 

Regular    business;    balloting;    intiaticn. 

Alice   Magie.   W.  M.;   Ella   F.    Gearhart, 

secretary. 


Next 


MIZPAH  SHRINE  NO.  1, 
Order  of  the  White  Shrine  of 
Jerusalem. — Regular  meetings 
first  Saturday  evening  of  each 
month,  at  8  o'clock.  Next 
meeting.  July  4.  1914.  Woik 
— Regular  business;  balloting.  Carrie 
Wilson,  W.  H.  P.;  Winifred  McKinlay, 
W.  S. 


For   Sale — Edison  Indestructible  records 
by  mail,  50c.     Boston  Music  Co.,  Duluth. 

FOR    SALE PIANOS    FROM    FAC- 

tory  to  ycu.     Bostor  Music  company. 

FOR    SALE    CHEAP — PIT    BULL    DOG, 
4    months  old.     Call   Melrose   1957. 


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, 
June  10,  1914.  Work — Firtt 
degree.  J.  O.  Winton,  W.  M.;  A.  Dun- 
leavy,    s^cretary^ 

DULUTH  CHAPTER.  NO.  59^ 
R.  A.  M. — Meets  at  West  Du- 
luth first  and  third  Wtdnes- 
days  of  each  month  at  7:30 
p.  m.  Next  meeting,  June  3, 
1914.     Work— P.   M.  and  M.   B. 

M.   degrees.      W.    H.   Borgen,    H.    P.;    A. 

Dunleavy.    secretary. 

EUCLID  CHAPTEFl.  No.  56". 
Order  of  the  Eastern  Star — 
Meets  at  West  Duluth  Ma- 
sonic temple  the  first  and 
third  Tuesdays  of  each  month 
at    8    o'clock.      Next    mt-tting, 

June  2,  1914.     Work — Regular  busin^.ss. 

Grace     F.     Murray,     W.     M.;     Pearl     R 

Botrr.er,    secretary. 


WANTED— ONE  ROLL-TOP  DESK 
and  chair,  about  six  office  .  chairs, 
one  office  table,  must  be  in  good 
condition  and  price  right.  Act  quick. 
Address    L    130,    Herald. 


WANTED  —  MAN  ASSISTANT  TO 
learn  the  profession  of  chiropody. 
Apply  305  Columbia  building.  Dr. 
George    S.    Smyth. 

WANTED  —  FIRST-CLASS  BARBER 
at  once,  none  other  need  apply.  M. 
Lindeke,    Fay    hotel,   Virginia.    Minn. 

WANTED  —  BOYS;  MUST  BE  \%. 
Grand  Bowling  alley.  Second  ave- 
nue west  and  Superior   street. 

WANTED— CITY  SALESMAN.  MARCY 
Sparle  Plug  company,  room  200,  220 
West  Superior  street. 

WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  MAN 
for  tube  work.  Duluth  Auto  Tire 
Repair  company. 


WANTED — COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  1424  East  Sec- 
ond street. 

WANTED  —  SCANDINAVIAN  DINING 
room  girl.  5  North  Nineteenth  ave- 
nue west. 

WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  WAIST 
finisher.  Apply  Ostman,  6  Edison 
building. 

WANTED  — 
for  second 
street. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  NICELY  FUR- 
nlshed  rooms  for  light  housekeeping; 
modern  conveniences.  628  West 
Fourth   street^ 

FOR  RENT — TWO  NICELY  FUR- 
nished  light  housekeeping  rooms.  20 
West  Superior  street,  upstairs.      


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
rooms;  use  of  phones  and  bath.  1216 
East  First   street;   Grand   893-X. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOM  FOR 
gentleman;  modern  conveniences  and 
phone.     116   East  Third  street. 


EXPERIENCED        GIRL 
work.       1717    East    I'lrst 


WANTED — GOOD 
eral  housework, 
east. 


GIRL     FOR     GEN- 
226   Fourth  avenue 


WANTED   —   GIRL      FOR      GENERAL 
housework.     2418  East  Fourth  street. 


WANTED — GIRL      TO     ASSIST      WITH 
housework.     429  Tenth  avenue  east. 

WANTEI* — SALESLADIES    AT     ON(5r 
303    Central    avenue. 

WANTED    —    LAUNDRY    GIRLS.     ST? 
Luke's    hospital. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  LARGE  PARLORS, 
with  or  without  light  housekeeping; 
rent  reasonable.     Melrose  5098. 


FC'R  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT; 
modern  except  heat.  S.  S.  William- 
Hon,   515  Torrey  building. 

FC»R  RENT— TWO  6 -ROOM  PLATS, 
.stove  heat,  all  conveniences,  $25.00. 
916  East  Fifth   street. 

FCtR  RENT— NEW  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT; 
all  modern  except  heating.  2824 
West  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT, 
modern  except  heat.  807  East 
Seventh  street. 


FOR  RENT— SIX -ROOM  FLAT;  MOD- 
ern  except  heat.  202  North  Twentieth 
avenue  west. 


RENT— STORES^^FFICES 

•^  FOR  RENT.  -T: 

*  * 

%  Several  fine  stores  for  rent  in  the  * 
•Jg.  Astoria  block,  Fimt  avenue  east  ■^ 
•^  and  Superior  street;  rent  cheap.       *■ 

%        ZENITH   REALTY  COMPANY. 
^  Phone  Gratd  2156. 


FOR  RENT. 
Central  avenue  and  Roosevelt 
street,  fine  corner  store.  25  by  80,  to- 
gether with  large  warehouse;  steel 
ceiling,  full  basement  with  concrete 
floor;  worth  $75.  will  rent  for  only 
$37.50. 

W.  C.   SHERW  OOD   &   CO., 

118  Manhattan  Bldg. 

FOR    RENT. 


FOR  RENT  —  THREE  ROOMS  IN 
basement.  Inquire  708  East  Third 
street. 


FOR  RENT  —  PLEASANT  ROOM  IN 
private  home  for  lady  roomer.  En- 
quire 1205    East  Second   street. 


FOR  RENT — FIVE-ROOM  FLAT:  ALL 
modern  except  heat.  727  East  Secont« 
street. 


319  West  First  street.   12  by   46.. $46.00 


J.   D.  HOWARD  &   CO., 
210  Providence   Bldg. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  WELL  FURNISHED 
modern  rooms.  1601  East  Fifth 
street;   Melrose   6867. 

FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
room  suitable  for  two  ladies.  70« 
West  Third  street. 


Wanted  to  Buy — Second-hand  furniture 
and  stoves.  Hagstrom  &  Lundqulst. 
2110-12  West  Superior  street.  Lin- 
coln  447-A;   Melrose  6268. 


Wanted  to  buy  —  small  con- 

fectionery  and  light  grocery  busl- 
nt^ss.  West  end  or  West  Duluth. 
Write  U   197.   Herald. 

WANTED  TO  BUY  —  WE  PAY  io 
cents  for  good  sound  potatoes  de- 
livered. Duluth  Grain  &  Produce  com- 
pany. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— FOR  CASH.  DU- 
luth  city  lots,  acres  and  improved 
property  for  investment.  Address  A 
761,    Herald. 


W  A  N  T  E  D— EXPERIENCED  SHOE 
salesman.  S.  T.  Sorensen,  123  West 
Superior  street. 


Wanted — Cash       paid 
watches  repaired,  $1. 


for      diamonds, 
6  S.  6th  Av.  W. 


WANTED— WAGON       PAINTER.      AP- 
ply  at  once.     7  West  First  street. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— SECOND-HAND 
delivery  wagon  with  small  covered 
body.  Zinsmaster-Smlth  Bread  com- 
pany. 


WANTED  TO  BUY — LARGE  TRUNK 
In  good  condition:  must  be  reason- 
able.    Phone    Lincoln    129-A. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— WE  BUY  COM- 
mercial  paper.  St.  Louis  Realty  Co., 
710   Torrey   building. 

WANTED  TO  BUY  —  LARGE  OR 
small  tract  of  land  for  investment. 
Address    I    69,   Herald. 

WANTED  TO  BUY  —  SECOND-HAND 
car  cheap  or  a  running  gear.  Write 
O   179,   Herald. 


WANTED— PLATEN    PRESS   FEEDER. 
Lane  Printing  comp.any. 


WANTED  —  CUTTER.        APPLY      DU- 
luth    Luiiiber   company. 


WANTED      —      ERRAND 
West   First  street. 


BOY. 


213 


WANTED  —  GIRLS, 
ployment    office. 


SUMMERS'     EM- 


WANTED— CHAMBERMAIDS. 
Hotel. 


LENOX 


^PRIVATEJHOSPITAl^ 

PRTVATE^IIOME^EFOR^^AND'mjR^ 
Ing  confinement,  best  of  care  by  pro- 
fessional nurse;  babies  also  cared 
for  Margaret  Finkle.  Call  Melrose 
2464.     16  West  Fifth  street. 

LOST— PACKAGE  CONTAINING 
sweater  on  Grand  avenue  car 
coming  east  late  Sunday  night.  Re- 
turn to  227  West  Fifth  street.  Call 
Melrose    6261. 


LOST— TUESDAY  EVENING,  PALE 
pink  cameo  brooch,  either  in  Dvluth 
or  Superior,  is  of  particular  value  to 
the  owner,  being  a  gift.  Finder  will 
be  rewarded  by  returning  to  Ida 
Bergman.      Lyceum    box    office. 

WILL  THE  PARTY  WHO  TOOK  THE 
purse  from  the  Leiser  company.  Sat- 
urday, mall  same  by  parcel  post  and 
nothing  will  be  said. 

LOST— GOLD  CUFF  LINKS  IN  WEST 
end  Sunday  morning.  Finder  return 
to  2214  West  Seventh  street  for  re- 
ward. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR  HOOMS;  MODERN, 
hot  water  heat,  gas  range.  813  West 
Fourth  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  FRONT 
room;  all  conveniences.  136  Mesaba 
avenue. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS 
for  light  housekeeping.  134  Mesaba 
avenue. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  FLAT.  531 
West  First  street.  Inquire  Mork 
Bros. 

FOR  RENT  —  THREE-ROOM  FLAT; 
all  conveniences.  225  Sixth  avenue 
west. 


FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE 


FOR  RENT  —  VEltY  DESIRABLE 
office  space  on  Fojrth  avenue  west, 
just  off  Superior  street,  in  Commer- 
cial building;  ver>  reasonable  rent. 
N.  J.  Upham  Co.,  714  Providence 
building. 

FOR  RENT— LARGE  SPACE  ON  SEC- 
ond  floor  of  24  and  26  West  Superior 
street,  over  Lelser's;  very  desirable 
business  location;  rent  moderate.  N. 
J.  Upham  company.  714  Providence 
building.  


LAKESIDE  LODGE.  NO.  281. 
A.  F.  &  A.  M— Meets  fir=t 
and  third  Mondays  of  each 
month  at  7:30  o'clock,  in  town 
hall.  Lakeside.  Next  mteting, 
June  1.  1914.     Work— Regular 

business.      James   A.    Robinson,    W.   M.; 

C.    S.   Palmer,    secretary. 

TRINITY  LODGE,  U.  D..  A.  F. 
&  A.  M. — Meets  second  and 
fourth  M<->n<.lri}S  &t  8  o'clocK, 
In  Woodman  hail.  Twenty- 
first  avenue  west.  Next  meet- 
ing,    June     8.     1S14.      Work — 

Third  degree.  Carl  E.  Lonegren,  W.  M.; 

R.  E.  Wheeler,  secretary. 

ZENITH  COUNCIL.  NO.  161. 
Royal  league,  meets  the  sec- 
ond and  fourth  Thursdays  f  f 
the  month  at  8  p.  m..  K.  of  P. 
hall,  118  West  Superior  street. 
Shandoss    Hoad.    Kelky-How- 

Thomson.  archon:  collector.  H.  A.  Hall. 

18   East   First   street. 

DULUTH  LODGE.  NO.  28,  \. 
O.  O.  F. — Meets  every  Friday 
evening  at  8  oclock,  221  West 
Superior     street,     third     floor. 

«n     ,«        ^^^^     meeting,     Friday.     May 

29,    1914.     Work— Third    degree,      r.     fi. 

Llndberg,    N.    G.;    A.    J.    O'Donnell.    Rec. 

Sec;   A.    H.    Paul.   Fin.    Sec. 

MAJESTIC  REBEKAH  LODGE 
No.  CO.  Regular  meetings,  first 
and  third  Thursdays  of  each 
month,  at  221  West  Superior 
street,  third  floor.  Next  mett- 
ing.  Thursday  evening.  Ju»,e 
18,  1914.  Regular  work.  Ma- 
tilda Julin.  N.  G.;  Nellie  Bots- 
secretary. 


foru. 


DULUTH  LODGE.  NO.  5(5, 
Loyal  Order  of  Moose,  meets 
tvery  Tuesday  evening  at  8 
o'clock,  Moose  hall.  224  We,«t 
First  street.  Carl  Schau.  sec- 
retary,   1-1    Third   avenue   ea.st. 


•5M^-;^*^^v^ilM&«****#*i'W^^^**#^  i  FOR      RENT— ROOM    26     BY     75.      OR 


*  $200  CASH.  BALANCE  MONTHLY,  * 

Will    handle    60    by   140-foot    lot 

near   Chester   Park. 

PRICE  $625. 


FOR  RENT  —  ROOMS  FOR  LIGHT 
housekeeping.  No.  9  West  Second 
street.         ^ 

FOR  RENT— ROOMS  AT  THE  LATONA 
$2  per   week   up.     122   East  First  St. 


LOST— SMALL  BLACK  PURSE  CON- 
talnlng  sum  of  money.  Return  to 
826%   East  Seventh  street.  Reward. 


FOR   RENT— FURNISHED   ROOM. 
North  Fifty-sixth  avenue  west. 


620 


FOR  RENT— FOUR    ROOMS, 
saba  avenue;  Melrose  3383. 


230   ME- 


WANTED      TO      BUY- 
one     with     delivery 
Melrose  3420. 


-LIGHT      AUTO; 
box     preferred. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— A  6  OR  7-ROOM 
house;  must  be  cheap.  Address  F  40, 
Herald. 

Furniture  and  stoves.  Joe  Popkin,  231 
E.  Sup.  St.     Grand   2287-X;  Mel.   6955. 

H.  POPKIN  BUYS  STOVES  AND  FUR- 
nlture.    Grand   2337-A;   Melrose   1482. 


PRIVATE  HOME  FOR  LADIES  BE- 
fore  and  during  confinement;  expert 
care;  infants  cared  for.  Ida  Pearson, 
M.  D.,  284  Harrison  avenue,  St.  Paul. 

Maternity  Home — Pleasant  surround- 
ings for  prospective  mother;  infants 
cared  for.  208  Tenth  avenue  west, 
Ashland,    Wis. 


LOST— ON  GREYSOLON  ROAD,  MON- 
day  evening,  cover  for  automobile 
top.    Finder  notify  C   204,  Herald. 

LOST  —  PACKAGE  CONTAINING 
boy's  gray  trousers.  Finder  call 
Melrose   5366. 


Mrs.  H.  Olson,  graduate  midwife;  pri- 
vate hospital  and  home,  329  N.  58th 
Ave.   W.    Phones:    Cole   173;    Cal.    270. 


wanti:d  to    buy— improved   or 

unimproved  farm  lands.   A  364,   Herald 

WANTED      TO     BUY — SECOND-HAND 
stoves   and   furniture.   Grand    1444-A. 

Furniture  and  stoves.  Zenith  Furniture 
■tore.     332  E.  Sup.  St.     Both  phones. 


MRS.  HANSON,  GRADUATE  MID- 
wlfe;  female  complaints.  413  Sev- 
enth avenue  east.     Zenith  1225. 

LYDIA  LEHTONEN,  MIDWIFE,  2406  W 
Second   street.      Phone,  Lincoln  476-A. 

WANTED — DEVELOPED'^Or""unDE^ 
veloped  land  showing  good  attrac- 
tion on  Cuyuna  range;  would  con- 
sider part  interests  in  good  proper- 
ties. H.  Clarke,  Box  258,  Minneapo- 
lis,  Minn. 


WAr?rED'"To"nRSn^"^^^r"iTv^^ 

cottage  or  flat,  near  No.  7  fireball; 
must  be  between  Fifth  avenue  east 
and  Tenth  avenue  east  and  above 
Sixth  street;  give  full  information  in 
first  letter.     M  128,  Herald. 

WANTED  TO  RENT — SITTING  ROOM 
and  two  bedrooms  by  father  and 
daughter,  heated  and  unfurnished. 
12  North  Fifty-fourth  avenue  west. 
Calumet  6-L. 

WANTED  TO  RENT— SMALL  HOUSE 
or  flat  in  refined  neighborhood;  not 
over  fifteen  blocks  from  business 
center;  no  children.  Write  S  201, 
Herald. 


JT^^^^^XlE^^^CARLOAD  OF  FRESH 
milch  cows  will  arrive  Wednesday, 
June  10;  Jerseys  and  Guernseys 
among  them;  will  exchange  for  beef 
cows.  M.  Levlne,  821  Fourth  ave- 
nue east.  Grand  1708-D.  Melrose 
4702. 

FOR  SALE— A  NUMBER  OF  FRESH 
milch  cows  and  springer,  also  some 
Jerseys  and  Holstelns.  Call  *S. 
W^lddes,  2218  West  Ninth  street. 
Grand   2294-A;   Mfelrose   4326. 


L.  U.  YOUNG, 
616  Providence  Building. 


can  be  divided  to  suit;  passenger 
and  freight  elevators;  power  if  de- 
sired.    Apply  Chrlftie  Lithograph  Co. 


FOR  SALE— S.  GOLDFINE  HAS  A 
great  number  of  fresh  milch  cows. 
Holsteins  and  Guernseys  among 
them       1016   Fifth  avenue   west. 


J-OR  sale:— GREAT  NUMBER  FREIVH 
milch  cows,  .lersey  Guernseys.  S.  U. 
Kaner,  1217   East  Seventh  street. 


WANTED    TO    RENT — PARTLY    FUR 
nished    rooms    for    light    housekeep- 
ing; no  children;  central  location  de- 
sired.    Address  Z   183. 

WANTED  TO  RENT  —  FURNISHED 
five-room  flat  for  summer;  refer- 
ences exchanged.     Melrose  3132, 


FOR  SALE  —  TWO  GOOD  MILCH 
cows.  302  North  Fifty-fourth  ave- 
nue west. 


FOR  SALE  —  FIFTY  DESIRABLE 
lots  at  Lakeside,  near  street  cars; 
many  with  water  and  sewer;  prices 
low;  terms  $25  cash,  $6  to  $10  month- 
ly. Here  is  your  chance.  William 
C.  Sargent,  real  state,  loans  and  in- 
surance.   

FOR  SALE— BEAUTIFLT.  60  BY  140- 
fopt  lot;  paved  street,  cement  walk, 
opposite  Brldgeman  home.  Forty- 
feventh  avenue  east.  London  road. 
Price  $800;  easy  terms.  Whitney 
Wall  Co..   Torrey   building.  (439) 

FOR  SALE— PIKE  LAKE  LOTS;  HIGH, 
well  wooded,  sandy  beach  and  next 
to  the  large  summer  homes  already 
built.  Low  price  and  very  easy 
terms.  A.  H.  Berg  &  Co.,  23  Fourth 
avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT— FLOOR  SPACE.  SUIT- 
able  for  storage  cr  small  manufac- 
turing. Lane  Printing  company.  130- 
132   W^est   Michigan   street. 

For  Rent — Store.  105  »/t  E.  Superior  St. 
Call  J.  Oreckovsk>,   630%  W.   Sup.  St. 


WEST  DULUTH  LODGE,  NO. 
1478.  Loyal  Order  of  Moose, 
meets  every  Thursdav  at 
Great  Eastern  hall,  210"  Ct  n- 
tral  avenue.  M.  J.  Roach, 
secretary,  5402  Ramsey  street 


DULUTH  TEMPLE,  NO.  186, 
Camels  of  the  World,  meets 
every  Friday  evening  at  K, 
of  P.  hall,  118  West  Superior 
street.     Neil  E.  Beaton,   ruler; 

-    .,.    ,,      Martin       Johnson,      secretary. 

Initiation     every     second     and     fourih 

rnday   evening. 


FOR      RENT 
d^sk   room. 


—    OFFICE     SPACE     OR 
23   Fourth   avenue    west. 


FOR    RENT      REAS<  ENABLE    —    GOOD 
office  or  store  space.     17  6th  ave.  w. 


DRESS1IIAKIING^__ 

Dressmaking— Plain  and  fancy  dress- 
es- prices  reaaonable;  work  guar- 
anteed; quick  service.  Mel.  6969. 
103  Mesaba  avenue. 

DRESSMAKING,  PLAIN,  NEAT  SEW- 
inc-  bv  the  day;  prices  reasonable. 
Grand  1048-T.  «26%  East  Sixth 
street. 


FOR  SALE — LOT.  NORTHEAST  COR- 
ner  of  Forty-fourth  avenue  east  and 
McCuiloch  street.  60  by  100  feet,  with 
all  Improvements:  $800,  cash  or  time. 
C.  Porter,  784  Wells  street,  St.  Paul. 
Minn. 

FOR  SALE — IDEAL  LOCATION  FOR 
home  or  duplex;  best  lot;  West 
Fourth  street,  between  Seventh  and 
Eighth  avenues,  upper  side;  long 
time,  low  Interest.  701  Torrey  build- 
ing.   

FOR  SALE— ONE  ACRE  AT  ENGEL- 
side  park,  Lutzern  road,  one  mile 
from  Cavalry  cemetery;  land  under- 
brushed,  100  by  146  feet.  $160  buys  It. 
Address  W^  194,  Herald. 


^HOOL  OP  ENGLISH. 

TANIS  School  of  English,  Room  26, 
second  floor.  Wlnthrop  block,  corner 
Fourth  avenue  mmk  and  First  street 


FOR  SALE— NICELY  LOCATED  COR- 
ner  lot  opposite  new  Catholic 
church  in  New  Duluth,  eight  blocks 
from  steel  plant  gates;  easy  terms. 
Write    Z    217,    Herald. 

FOR  SALE— LOT  81  BY  310,  MORN- 
Ingslde  division.  Woodland.  Inquire 
124  Tenth  avenue  east,  or  phone  Mel- 
rose  6630. 

i^OR  SALE— HOUSES,  FLATS,  LOTS 
and  land  by  L.  A.  Larsen  company, 
213-214-216  Providence  building. 

FOR  SALE — EASY  TERMS  OR  TRADE 
for  Duluth  real  estate,  120  acres  Bay- 
field county  land.    W  131,  Herald. 


SECRET^C)CiETIIES^ 

A.  O.  U.  W.— DULUTH  LODGE. 
Xo.  10 — Meets  every  second 
and  fourth  Tuesday  nights  at 
Axa  building.  221  West  Supe- 
rior street.  Next  meeting. 
June  9,  8  p.  m.  sharp.  In- 
itiation. George  E.  Llndberg,  M.  W. ; 
R.  G.  Foote,  recorder;  T.  J.  St.  Ger- 
main,   financier.    17    West    First    street. 

DI.4MO.ND  LOIKJE,  NO.  45.  K.  OF  P.  1 
—  McetE  every  JConday  eveiiins  in  Rlo«n»  i 
hall,  comer  Twentieth  ii»eiiue  west  ai>d  ' 
superior  strwt.  B<  yd  Yergen.  V.  C,  ! 
2ii6  Wen  First  street.  S.  L.  Pierce,  K.  1 
of  11.   and  S. 

K.  Ol"  P. 
NORTH  STAR  IX)nGE,  NO.  35.  K.  OF 
p  — Me«tc  every  Tuesday,  7  ZO  p.  no  ,  at 
Casile  haU,  1  8  West  SiipcrJor  street 
Next  meeting  June  9.  Work— General 
Imslnees.  C.  S.  Palmer.  C.  C.  city  hall; 
e  A  Heam.  K.  of  R.  ai.d  S.,  28  North  Twenty- 
third  arenue  w«et;  Burt  i^  Rwe.  M.  of  F.,  205 
First  NationaJ   baiJt    building 


K    O    T.   M. 

PULITTH    TENT.    NO.    1.    KNIGHTS    OF  I 

the   Maccabees     if   the   World,    meets   flfBt  ' 

and    third    Moi  days    of    each    murilh    at  - 

MaccaUe    ball.     21     Lake    avenue    north.  | 
Charlee      G.      ]^ltter,      comtnaiider.      623 

Nrrth   Fifty-set tnth  avenue   *e*t;  i.  B.   Oclineau,   rec-  ' 

ord    keeper,   office  In   hall.      Hcurs.    10  a.    m.    to    1    p.  , 

„,    dutlv.     Zenith  phone.  G">nd  619-X.        | 

WOODMEN  OF  THEi 
WORLD — Zenith  Camp  No.  '■ 
5.  meets  second  and  fourth  ' 
Fridays  at  Foresters'  hall. 
Fourth  avenue  west  and 
First  street,  hall  B.  Vis- 
itors alv.-ays  welcome.  Come 
and  get  acquainted.  | 

LOYAL  MYSTIC  LEGION  OF  AMER- 
ICA,  North  Star  Co'inctl  No.  60.  meets 
in  Foresters'  hall  "B."  Fourth  avenue 
west  and  First  str<?et,  first  and  third 
Mondays.  8  p.  m.  Next  meeting.  June 
IB  1914.  Initiation;  card  party  follow- 
ing.   Frieods  invlte«L 


UOYAJ.  AHCAM'M,  Iil'MTH  COLN- 
cU,  No.  1482— .\Jf.«.ts  serotiri  and  fourtlk 
Tuesdij  eveninsB  at  .Mactal^e  hall  21 
Lake  avenue  north.     Clinton   Brooka.  aoc- 

.  rctary.    401    Coiumbla   building. 

ORl>KK  OF  OWLS.  Kl'LtfTH 
Nt-sl,  .No.  1200— Mcesij-.ps  are  held 
every  Wcdnecday  evening  at  0<\v!». 
l.a;:  -IJS  West  Suj*!li.r  slree*. 
serci;d  floor.  J(.»tct>:j  K.  Fcaks, 
secretary,  418  Weet  Su^perlor   8L 

MOOERN    KA.MARITA.NS.  * 

AIJ-ilA  COU.NCIL.  NO.  1— TAKK  NO- 
■,;<*:  That  Bcrieflieni  dreree  meets  eeo- 
md  aiid  fourtii  Tiuin^daj-s  and  tl»e  Sa- 
a.i.ritan  degree  the  firEt  and  third  Thura- 

dajTi    at    U.    O.     F.    hall,    corner    Kourttk 

avenue  west  aiid  Firut  street.  W.  H.  Heudetsoii,  O. 
B  Wallace  P.  Wellbanke,  tcribe.  F.  A.  Noble,  F. 
8.;  First  National  bank  building.  Us%.  W.  N.  Don- 
aldson.  Lady   G     6- 

A.   O.    v..   W. 

FIPKLITT  LODGE.  NO.  105  —  MEETS 
St  Mafcabee  hall,  21  Lake  avenue  nonh. 
eveo  Tliursday  at  8  p.  m.  vuiting  mem- 
bert  welcome.  J.  A.  Lubansky,  M.  VV. : 
A.  E.  Pierlnp,  recorder;  G.  J.  Munold. 
flpaiifier.    217    EaKt   Fifth   street. 


MODEItN  BBOTnERllOOD  OF 
AMERICA. 
Duluth  Central  Lodn,  Ne.  4S0. 
aaectt  at  418  West  Superior  f'rcot, 
eecoud  floor.  Next  roettinf  Tliiira- 
day,  June  11.  S:  ciaJ  dance.  U. 
W.  Konkler,  preeldeut;  C.  V. 
Hansen,  secrtuo".  507  West  FlftJl 
Semple.   local  deputy.  


strAi 


m 


DCLL'TH  HOME.«<TEAI>,  NO.  31S1 
Brotl»erhood  of  America  Teomeii  nieeta 
firet  and  third  Monday  evenings  of  each 
month,  at  Woodman  hall.  Twenlj-arst 
avenue  west  and  First  etteet.  J.  0. 
Wesenberg,    foreman.      Mrs.    J.    A.    BeU- 

nieur,     (.-orresixindenl.       Office    and     reeldtnct.     No.     1. 

Exeltr  street.     Phones  Ztiiith   2i9-D  Llxicoln. 

■  M.    W.    A.  " 

IMPERIAL    CAMP.    220<l  —  MELTS    AT 

F'r«*ler  ha!!,  Fourih  arenue  «esf  and 
First  Ftrwt.  frecotid  and  fourth  Tuc.-daya 
of  each  month.  D.  C.  Eagles,  consul; 
Robert   Rankin,  ciei*.  care  R*nkin  Prlbt- 


Ing  company. 


CLAN  STEAVART.  NO.  30,  O.  6.  C.-- 
Mc«t»  flrs-t  and  third  Wediic«<.lay  each 
month,  8  p.  m.,  at  U.  O.  F.  hall,  cnnier 
KourUi  avenue  went  and  First  street. 
Next  regular  meeting  June  5.  Angus 
G.    Mat:auley.   chief;  Jolin   Gow,   secretary; 


John  BuisMt,  fiu&bci&l  aecretai?.  813  Torrey  buUdiiM 


mm^m 


4. 


s. 


V 

i 


■'T 


LIST  E 


THE  DULUTH  HERA 


VOLUME  XXXII— NO.  56. 

MORE  TALK  HOLDS  UP 
THE  SENATE  VOTE  0 
TOLLS  REPEAL  RILL 


THURSDAY  EVENIlfG.  JUNE  11,  1914. 


HiSTOR<CALiTwo  cENTsT 


Brandegee    Makes    Long 

Speecti   While    Big 

Crowd  Waits. 


Administration  Men  Claim 

Safe  Majority  for  the 

Measure. 


E 


URGES  EXTENSION  OF 

WOMAN'S  CUB  WORK 


"CLUB  WORK 
IS  RELIGION" 

Declaration    Is   Made    By 

Head  of  Women's  Club 

Federation. 


A.  \iANDERLIP  SAYS 
RUSINESS  IS  LOOKING 
WRONG  WAY  TO  HOPE 


CARRAN 
T(^/!E  FIRM  AGAINST 


\tp^ 


O 


•-7  o 


Norris  -  Simmons    Amend- 
ment Adopted  By  Fifty 
to  Twenty-Four. 


on 


Washing-ton,  June  11.— Voting 
further  amendments  to  the  repeal  of 
the  Panama  canal  tolls  exemption 
baited  In  the  senate  today  while  Sena- 
tor Brandegee,  Republican,  made  a 
lonp  speech  in   favor  of  the  bill. 

The  prospect  of  other  long  speeches 
before  the  voting  began  upon  the  re- 
peal Itself  promises  to  lengthen  the 
day's  session  Into  the  night,  and  Ma- 
jority Leader  Kern  planned  to  hold 
the  senate  in  session  until  the  vote 
was  reached. 

The  last  stage  of  the  most  spectac- 
ular Ugislatlve  fight  congress  has  seen 
elnce  the  Democratic  party  came  to 
pow.  r  attracted  hundreds  to  the  capi- 
tol  de.spite  the  wilting  heat  Members 
Of  th.  houee  crowded  o"  the  tloor. 
"  Senators  of  the  opposition,  both  Re- 
publicans and  Democrats  were  mak- 
ing no  apparent  effort  to  delay  a  vote, 
but  many  had  various  ^"?;  '/y'?^,^*^!": 
lutlons  prepared  upon  which  they  in- 
tend  to   force   record   roll  calls. 

Administration  leaders  reiterated 
that  th,-y  had  the  votes  to  hold  the 
measure  intact  as  it  now  stands,  witn 
the  Norrls-Simmons  compromise 

amendment,  and  pointed  to  the  record 
votes  of  yesterday  to  sustain  their 
contention.  .  ,  * 

Adopted  Amendment. 
The  senate  last  night  adopted  tne 
Slmmons-Xorris  amendment  nxmlifying 
the  repeal,  by  a  vote  of  50  to  24.  This 
was  the  first  test  vote  after  sixjve^^l 
«f  debati!  on  the  repeal  bill.  Even  the 
inost  optimistic  senators  who  favored 
»epeal  had  not  expected  the  amend- 
inent  to  carry  by  so  large  a  majority. 

Nine  Democratic  senators.  Ashurst, 
Martiiie.  o'Jorman,  Pomerene.  ^RapS" 
dell  Reed,  Shields.  Walsh  and  \v  U- 
llani"  voted  against  the  amendment. 
Several  of  these,  however  were  ex- 
pected to  vote  for  the  repeal  bill.  whil>> 

(Continued    on    page    3.    first    column.) 

STEMOGRAPHER  NOT 
DROWNED,  IS  CUIM 

Maryland  Police  Seek  the 
Cause  of  Young  Wom- 
an's Death. 

Baltimore,  Md.,  June  11.— The  police 
authorities  of  Anne  Arundel  county  are 
today  following  up  new  clues  in  the 
case  of  Miss  Ella  G.  Winter,  a  ste- 
nographer, wiiose  body  was  found 
floating   in  Curtis  creek   last  Monday. 

Following  a  second  post  mortem 
yesterday  an  official  of  the  county  de- 
clared that  he  believed  the  girl  had 
not  been  drowned.  His  conclusion  was 
reached  after  an  investigation  of  ru- 
mors combined  with  a  development  at 
the  autopsy  that  there  was  no  wate 
In    the   girl's   lung?.  ,,  ^    ^        v. 

State's  Attorney  Green  said  today  ho 
would  net  lak.-  definite  action  in  thft 
case  until  he  had  received  the  report 
of  the  chemiPt,  who  will  make  an 
analysis  of  the  viscera  of  the  dead 
woman  to  determine  the  possible  pres- 
ence   of    polscn. 

GHEMICALf  START 
FIRE  IN  ST.  LOUIS 


Suffragists    Prepare    for 
Battle  Over  Indorse- 
ment of  Cause. 


Points  Out  Conditions  That 

Should  Encourage  All 

Interests. 


A* 


AMERICANS  WED  IN  THE  BF  «3H  EMBASSY 


Chicago,  June  11. — Declaring  her  be- 
lief that  "club  work  is  true  religion." 
and  proposing  that  the  Federation  join 
in  an  earnest  campaign  for  the  better- 
ment of  rural  life,  Mrs.  Percy  V.  Pen- 
nybacker,  president  of  the  General 
Federation  of  Women's  Clubs,  today 
addressed  the  biennial  convention  of 
the   general   federation. 

She  asked  that  the  Federation  work 
be  widened  by  being  presented  before 
other  organizations,  by  conferences  at 
state  federations,  and  primarily  by  in- 
dividual efforts. 

"Let  us  call  for  volunteers,  said 
Mrs.  Pennybacker,  "to  carry  the  gospel 
of  the  general  federation  work  to 
every  individual  club  at  least  once  a 
year.  I  would  not  hesitate  to  ask  these 
women  to  offer  their  services  In  the 
highest  missionary  spirit,  for  verily 
the  message  they  will  bring  is  often- 
times of  a  religious  nature. 
In  True  Religion. 
"If  you  could  hear,  as  I  have  heard, 
stories  of  how  sick  babies  had  been 
saved;  of  how  women  to  whom  every 
door  of  life  was  closed  have  had  their 
lives    made    full    of    hope    and    courage; 


New  York  Banker  Partly 
Accepts  Wilson's  "Psy- 
chological" Diagnosis. 


MRS.  P.  V.  PENNYBACKER. 

President  of   the   General   Federation 

of  Women's  Clubs. 


TO  PLEAD  FOR 
IRON  WORKERS 

Stevens,    Hammond    and 

Tifft  Will  Go  to  White 

House. 


Photographs     of     Duluth 

Structures  Feature 

Beum's  Petition. 


(Continued   on    page    3,    third   column.) 

FEAR  SUFFRA^TTES 
MAY  BOTHER  TEDDY 

Britons  Keep  His  London 

Program  From  the 

Public. 

London,  June  11. — Fears  of  suffra- 
gette activities  have  caused  the  with- 
holding from  publication  in  London  of 
Col.  Roosevelt's  engagements  during 
his  approaching  visit  to  England.  It 
Is  known,  however,  that  except  for 
his  lecture  before  the  Royal  Geograph- 
ical society.  Col.  Roosevelt,  at  his  own 
request,  will  take  no  part  in  public 
functions  while  he  Is  in  London.  On 
the  other  hand,  an  extensive  list  of 
private  entertainments  has  been  ar- 
ranged, so  that  the  colonel  may  have 
the  opportunity  of  meeting  prominent 
people   whom  he   desires   to   see. 

Sir  Edward  Grey,  secretary  of  state 
for  foreign  affairs.  Is  to  give  a  lunch- 
eon in  honor  of  Col.  Roosevelt  on  June 
15,  and  on  that  occasion  most  of  the 
leading  members  of  the  Liberal  party 
will  be  present. 
I  To    Be    Page's    Gne«t 

Before     this,     however, 

I  after  the  arrival  of  Col.  Ro 

i  the  continent.  Walter  Hines  Page,  the 
i  American  ambassador,  Is  to  entertain 
1  him  at  luncheon. 

i      The  colonel  is  to  spend  the  week-end 
at    Chequers    court,    the    country    resi- 


New  London,  Conn.,  June  11. — In  an 
address  today  before  the  New  York 
Bankers'  association  in  annual  convcn 
tlon  here.  Frank  A.  Vanderlip,  presi- 
dent of  the  National  City  bank  of  Now 
York  analyzed  the  business  sltuatlor. 
of  the  day,  holding  that  it  had  becomt. 
dependent  upon  political  rather  than 
economic    factors. 

In  part  he  aco«pted  President  Wil- 
son's diagnosis  of  »  "psychological" 
trouble    in    business. 

"I   believe."    he   said,   "that   the   lack 
of    enthusiasm    about    the    future,     the 
state     of     pessimism     that     surrounds 
mtny   phases   of  business,   the   disposi- 
tion toward  extreme  conservatism,  tho 
lack  of  new  plane  for  capital  expendi-- 
til  re  for  railway  Improvement  and  ex- 
tension    for    new    l^^strlal    conquest, 
all  hav4  their  roots  in  a  state  of  mind, 
rather  than   in  the  statistics  of  actual 
business    data;    but  I  *m    ""t    certain 
that  this  state  of  rain*  is  grounded  ji 
unbounded   fears    that  It     s    caused    b.f 
lecislatlve     ghosts,    that    it    is     engeu 
del-ed   by    biseball    apprehension    con^ 
cernlng   legislative   tendencies   and  the 
trend  of  public  opinion.  k„»4. 

"The  obstacles  in  the  way  of  busV 
ness  recovery  may  perhaps  be  truly 
described  as  Psychological  and  ^U.^ 
be  a  manifestation  of  »^ou"f^,^^"!l^|f. 
sense  in  «nnreheuding  the   true   mean 


;  ARMISTICE 

Substance  of  Reply  to  Me- 
diators Is  in  Zubaran's 
Hands. 


Conference     Is     Desired, 

Even  If  Outside  of 

Peace  Work. 


Bryan  Says  Niagara  Falls 

Talks  Are  Proceeding 

Satisfactorily. 


NEW  BALKAN  WAR  IS 
FORESEEN  IN  LONDON 

Turkey  Is  Thought  to  Be 

Planning  to  Regain 

Territory. 

London,    June    11.— Another   war    be- 
tween     Greece    and      Turkey    Is      fore- 
shadowed   today    by    the    Times,    which 
says    the    unrest    in    the    Balkans    has 
j  become  acute.     Several  of  the  states,  it 

"~ ^  -     .,  I  savB.   have   recently   been   employed   In 

Outbreak       Follows       Failure  l  dearmg    their      newly-acqmred      terrl- 


MRS.    KERMIT    ROOSEVELT. 


"(Ccntinued_on_pag^e_S^_«fth    column.) 

BULLETS  AND  BOMB 
FIRED  AT  WORKMEN 


of  Coal  Strike  Benefit 
Fund. 


MARRIED  IN 
OLDJADRID 

Kermit  Roosevelt  and  Belle 
Willard  Wed  at  Brit- 
ish Embassy. 


Niagara  Falls,  Ont.,  June  II — ^Re- 
ports from  SaltiUo  that  Gen.  Car- 
ranza's  answer  to  the  last  communi- 
cation of  the  mediators  had  been 
transmitted  to  Niagara  Falls,  were  in- 
terpreted here  as  meaning  that  Rafael 
Zubaran,  special  Constitutionalist  rep- 
resentative In  Washington,  had  been 
sent  instructions  on  which  to  draft 
the   reply. 

Intimations  have  come  from  El  Paso 
and  other  sources  that  the  Constitu- 
tionalist answer  will  refuse  to  de- 
clare an  armistice,  in  that  they  sug- 
gest the  subject  will  be  ignored;  but 
that  the  note  will  announce  the  In- 
tention of  the  Constitutionalists  to 
send  delegates  here  to  discuss  the 
Mexican  problem,  leaving  indefinite 
the  nature  of  the  instructions  given 
to    the    delegates. 

What  the  mediators  would  say  to 
Ruch  a  proposition  is  not  difficult  to 
conjecture,  for  they  have  taken  a  stand 
that  unless  an  armistice  is  declared 
there  will  be  no  admission  for  the 
Constitutionalist  delegates.  Neverthe- 
less the  mediators  have  Indicated  they 
would  not  be  adverse  to  discussing 
Questions  Informally  with  representa- 
tives of  Gen.  Carranza  if  they  cam« 
here. 


newspaper    lu     m^    vi.ti..-...^    I ^J„„.   „ 

Young    Turks    in    expelling    all    Greeks 

/>  ni»r.=  W  Va  June  11.— Another  ,rom  Asia  Minor  and  Turkish  Thrace 
Colliers.  W.  rf'Jj;"^  ,  ^^  the  It  believes  this  policy  is  a  prelude  to 
attack  was  madd  early  toda^  on  v  j^  declaration  of  war  upon  (Jreece  the 
T  ocust  Grove  mine  of  the  West  \  ir-  |  ^  object  being  the  reconquest  by 
i'lnia  &  Pltt.burg  e*M  company,  where  ??^rkey  of  Salonlkl  and  the  reoccupa- 
a  strike  has  been  in  progress  since  last  1  tion  of  Ma^edonm. 
Shots  were  fired  from  the 


tories    of    "undesirable"    elements,    and 
the  Bulgarians  have  been  the  principal 

""Jh^'unrest  is  attributed   by   the  \  Crowd  Stands  In  Drenchmg 

newspaper  to  the  drastic  policy  of  the  i 


From   The    Herald    Washlnuton    Bureau. 
Washington,     June     11. — Representa- 
tives   Stevens    and    Hammond,    accom- 
panied by  M.  C.  Tifft,  a  Minneapolis  at- 
torney,   will    call    at    the    While    House ,  ^^    cnequers    coun,    lut-    ^<.iuiiiiy     ic»i- 
Monday  morning  to  confer  with  Presi-  j  dence    in    Buckinghamshire    of    Arthur 
dent  Wilson  concerning  the  application  i  Hamilton    Lee,    a    Unionist    member    of 


September.     

immediately  i  ^L,  eoina  to   VBork.  ^      .  .,,      ,_ 

osevelt  from  "^  Deputy  eherirtfl  scoured  the  hi"8  '^ 
.„  x,„...  ,»..  search  of  the  attacking  party  but 
wTtho*?it  rlsuU,  union  leaders  told  the 
rji^reste^r^dU'^^oul^d '^Lrbfpafd^  or 
several  weeks.  ^  the  money  was  not 
available. 


!  »A»»»»*»»»f  ♦^NHNHMHNHMMH<H^| 


Field    Marshal    Earl    Roberts    and    his  |  * 
similar    appiicatiuna     .lu^u     ^,....v,.     "'daughter;      Owen      Seaman,      editor    of  i  ^Jf. 
leged  dynamiters,  was  recently  sent  to    pyj^j,^.     john    St.    Loe    Strachey,    pub- 
*!,«.  ■xxrv.ito  Hniisf  hv  the  attomev  Ken-l-i,_w„_       ^#    *ha    Qnoftot/ii- 


similar    applications 

leged  dynamiters,  w; — , 

the  White  House  by  the  attorney  gen- 


^vnMRN  TnY  TO  WRECK 
^®   WJD  COKOKATION  CHAIR 


-Alt 


COLOMBIAN  TREAH 
TO  SENATE  AT  ONCE 

Bryan  Will  Only  Wait  Till 

Tolls  Action  Is 

Taken. 

Washington,  June  11.— Secretary  Bry- 

*    an  announced  today  that  the  Colombian 

*■  I  treaty    bv  which  it  is  proposed  to  pay 

»t*emn1   *  i  125.000,000  to   the   South   American   Re- 


Rain  to  See  the 
Party. 


Madrid,  June  11. — The  religious  wed- 
ding ceremony  of  Kermit  Roosevelt, 
son  of  Col.  Thiv^dore  Roosevelt,  and 
Miss  Belle  Wyatt  Willard,  daughter  of 
Ambassador  V/illard,  was  performed 
today  in  the  chapel  of  the  British  em- 
bassy here. 

The  ceremony  was  performed  by 
Rev.  Dr.  Samuel  Watson,  rector  of  the 
American  Churoh  of  the  Holy  Trlnltj 
at  Paris.  assUited  by  Rev.  Herbert 
Brown  of  the  British  embassy  chapel 
here. 

The  maid  of  honor  was  Miss  Eliza- 
beth Willard.  ulster  of  the  bride,  and 
the   bridesmaids   were    the   princess    of 


...  »       ii»ito««,    "— --    -T-     „.^,„„    ^h-,_    :i     Dublic    for    the    partition    of    Panama,    -j-hurn  and  Tajt  is.  Miss  Katherine  Page. 

the  White  House  ny  tne  attorney  gen- i  j^^^^j.       ^f    the    Spectator,       and       Mrs.  j  ^k  to    blow    np    the    **"*'^'*""  ,"♦/,"   "^  '        "    —    *-    ♦*"'    »«.».o««    for    Action    Im- I  ^,,,»     .-;i i.  -      —"■ -^ 

eral   with  an   adverse   recommendation, ;  ptrachey;    Sir   Sidney   Colvin.    who    was    *  which    ha«    been    »*  „3**"''^' 
and    Mr.  Tifft  expects   to  be  given   an  -  ,        twenty-eight   years    keeper   of    theh*  abbey    »lnce   l*»«-  ^L*"    ™/;2f, 

opportunity    to    present    further    argu-         ,,,43     and     drawln—     —     -"- -     — -■   ■    1   •        -.^1.-  «ntr«iBe  l«  attm 

ment   in    Beum's   behalf.      museum;    Sir   Bertrf 


^h«ir    i    Dublic    for    the    parimon    ui    jyunaui^,  xhum  and  Tajtis,  Miss  Jvatnerine  i-age, 

«M*M   *  i  will    go    to    the    senate    for    action    Im-  j^u^     Gilone  L«-venulr  de   Tillieres   and 

thU   *i  mediately  after  disposition  of  the  Pan^  jUgg  Virginia  (Christian. 

.     :   ^:  X ♦^iio   e-ipmntion   repeal.    The  state  r^H>na  ««nn<i  In  Rain. 


„„     gs     at     th 

museum;    Sir   Bertrand   Dawso 


One 


er  of  the  5^  abbey  nlnce  1296.  "was  ™«^e  JhU.  »  ^^°'%Vi^  exemption  repeal.  The  state 
e  British  *  evening.  The  oatraRe  ^  a"')'*"*^*  *  1  ^fparSnent  has  received  official  notice 
on,  physl-  I  *  by  the  authorttle.  to  ■iUltant  mut-  *  ^r^m  Bogota  that  the  Colombian  sen- 
klnsr.    and  I  *  ragettes.  2    ^t^  had  ratified  the  treaty  without  the 


,,      .^ ^      •„...»  museum,     Kjii      jj.i.  V.  c*...-     -»^^..=v^..,     t,..jaM-iTm:    «,      ----                                                                                                        «       irOITl     X3U6"i 

Photographs  as  Exhibit*.  ^j^^^^     extraordinary     to    the    king,    and  I  *  ragettes.                                                            2     ^^^   ^^^^  ^at 

of    the    principal    exhibits    used ,  gj      Horace    Plunkett.    the    agricultural    #  „  ^  i,  i^^-titttttt^-Y-J^tf  f     °",^T.rtment 

t   the   alleged    conspirators  dur- 1  ^''     ^                                                                     \!f,.^ic%%%%ilit%*^m>f^9^^^^i^'^*^*^  '  " 


Plant  Is  Damaged  to  the 

Extent  of  $200,- 

000. 

St.  Louis,  Mo..  June  11.— Fire  that 
started  in  the  ether  house  of  the  Mal- 
llnckrodt  chemical  v.orks  early  this 
morning  caused  damage  to  the  plant 
estimated  at  $200,000.  Combustion  of 
nitrate  of  soda  was  the  cause,  accord- 
ing to  officials.  The  firemen  were 
greatly  handicapped  by  nauseous 
fumes  from  the  burning  chemicals,  and 
frcTm  the  danger  of  further  explosions 
which  at  one  time  threatened  to  de- 
Ttroy  the  entire  plant,  which  covers 
more  than  an  entire  city  block  and  is 
Valued  at  $1,000,000.  At  6  o'clock  the 
fire   was   under   control. 


against    the    alleged    conspirators    dur- 
ing   the   trial    was   a   large    photograph 
of   a  number  of   structural   Iron   work- 
ers emploved    on    a    non-union    job    at 
Duluth   that  was  eventually  destroyed 
by     dynamite.      The     photograph     was 
taken  at  the  base  of  one  of  the  legs  of 
the  stricture  and  was  taken  at  the  re 
quest    of    Beum,    who    claimed    that    it 
wa3  desired  for  circulation  throughout 
the    country    so    that    the    labor    unions 
cc'ild  identify  any  union  men  who  hap 
pened  to  be  working  on  this  non-union 
Job  under  assumed  names. 

McManigal,  the  confessed  dynamiter, 
said  that  this  picture  was  used  to  show 
him  the  exact  spot  In  which  to  place 
dynamite.  Another  picture  now  in  the 
possession  of  Mr.  Tifft  shows  the  "leg" 
which  wad  blown  up  by  dynamite,  and 
I  close  inspection  shows  that  it  is  not 
i  tho  one  contained  in  the  Beum  picture 
thj  two  "legs"  being  of  entirely  differ- 
ent construction. 

MORE  DISORDERS 
IN  ITALIAN  STRIKE 

Reaction    Brings    Popular 

Sympathy  to  Side  of 

Authorities. 

Rome,  June  11. — In  spite  of  the  order 
given  last  night  for  the  cessation  of 
the   Italian    general    strike    declared   on 


Crowd  Stood  in  Rain. 

In    spite    of    9.   drenching    rain  storm, 


"Satisfactory."    Soy«    Bryan. 

Washington,  June  11. — While  th« 
mediators  and  the  Huerta  and  Ameri- 
can missions  struggled  today  to  find 
a  way  out  of  the'  diplomatic  maze 
at  Niagara  Falls,  President  Wilson, 
and     Secretary     Bryan     kept     In     close 

(Continued  on  page  3,  second  column.) 

HICHI6AN  FORESTS 
ARE  ON  FIRE  A6AIN 

Immediate  Rain  Is  Needed 

to  Prevent  Great 

Damage. 

Eecanaba,  Mich..  June  11. — Report* 
coming  Into  this  city  this  forenoon  In- 
dicate that  forest  fires  have  broken  out 
with  renewed  vigor,  and  that  unless 
rain  comes  today  the  damage  will  be 
tremendous. 

North  of  Cornell  much  property  of 
settlers  is  in  grave  danger.  Early  to- 
day a  big  fire  broke  out  back  of  Gross, 
five  miles  west  of  here.  Big  crews  of 
men  have  been  sent  to  that  locality  to 
fight  the  advance  of  the  flames.  A 
special  train  has  just  left  for  Cornell 
with  a  large  number  of  men. 

During  last  night  it  is  reported  that 
fires    broke    out   in   all   sections   of   the 


WHEN  A  FELLER  NEEDS  A  FRIEND. 
Get  a  License  for  Your  Dog  or  the  Dog  Catcher  \Ami_GetJIinL 


.^    ,      ,  Mondav,      serious    encounters    between 

The    fire    was     first    _^'?^^9yf,'^®*'      „"]  strikers  and  the  police  and  troops  were 

what  is  known  as  the  "E     buiming.  ana  ^gpor^ed   today  from  various  palces. 

explosions    soon    spread    the    flames    to  -  -  ...  


another  four-story  building  used  for 
the  storage  of  ether  in  its  raw  form. 
A  series  of  small  explosions  in  tnis 
biiildlng  hurled  the  burning 
through  the  air  and  several 
smaller  buildings  in  the  group  were 
set    ablaze    and    destroyed. 

The    main    buildings,    which    form    a 
wall  around  the  group  of  burned  build 
Ings.   were   not   damaged.     No   one  wife 
Injured. 

ADLAl  STEVENSON 

GROWING  WEAKER. 


At  Bari   eleven  strikers  were  wound 
ed    this    morning    In    the    course    ol    a 
riot,    while    at    Naples    one    striker    was  , 
^   Kri.  i  killed,  three  fatally   wounded  and   sev-  j 
iKi^  I  enteen   others  seriously   injured   during  i 


Chicago,    June    11.— Adlal    E.    Steven- 

■on       former      vice      president    of      the,      ,_   ^.. ^    „ „     -- 

TTr,ttPd   States    who  has   been  seriously  I  deputies   was   brought   to   an   end   with 
Unltea   staies.    " "  '    •  ^     ,  „-.o,i,,     T.     =     o,^^.^,.v,     Kv    TPrt.mipr    Salandra.       The 

HI   at    a   local   hospital     for     nearly     a 


an  attack  by  a  crowd  on  the  military 
barracks.  The  attack  was  repulsed  by 
the  troops  after  several  volleys  had 
been  fired. 

A  strong  reaction  appears  to  have 
set  in  against  the  extreme  element  In 
Rome  and  In  Florence,  where  the  popu- 
lace today  participated  in  demonstra- 
tions In  favor  of  the  authorities. 
Crowds  of  people  thronged  the  streets 
carrying  flags  and  joining  with  the 
police  and  troops  in  the  repression  of 
disorders. 

Stormy    Deputies'    Session. 

A   stormy   sitting   of   the   chamber   of 


month."'  gVadually  '  is  growing  weaker. 
Membirs  of  his  family  are  watching 
at  his  bedside. 


ANTILLA  IS  AT  THE 

WHARF  AT  TAMPICO. 

Tamplco.  Mex.,  June  10,  by  way  of 
La.edo.  Tex.,  June  11.— The  steamship 
Antilla,  suppo.-'ed  to  be  bringing  arms 
and  ammunition  for  the  Constitution- 
alist erniy,  arrived  here  today  and 
anchored  off  the  city  wharves,  bhe  is 
to  discharge  her  cargo  tomorrow. 


a  speech  by  Premier  Salandra.  The 
premier  proclaimed  the  desire  of  the 
government  to  guarantee  all  the  lib- 
erties of  the  people,  but  declared  that 
the  authorities  were  determined  to  pre- 
serve public  prder.  A  motion  intro- 
duced by  the  extreme  Boclalists  blam-  , 
ing  the  government  for  the  disturb-  I 
ances  and  the  loss  of  life  during  the 
strike  was  rejected  by  254  votes  to  112. 
»— 

Engagement    Denied. 

London,  June  11. — The  reported  en- 
gagement of  Prince  Alexander  of  Bat- 
tenberg  and  Countess  Zia  Torby,  elder 
daughter  of  Grand  Duke  Michael 
Mlchaelovitch  of  Russia,  was  denied 
today. 


a    large   crowd    of    spectators    gathered  I  county,    and    while    mostly    confined    to 
outside  the  American  emb8^sy  and  the    slashings   and   cut-over   land,   they  arrt 
church    to    watch    the   arrival    and    de-    a  menace     to     standing     timber     ana 
parture    of    the    bride    and    bridegroom    homesteaders  nearby, 
and  the  wedding   guests.  .     |  ^ »  

The  bride  was  dressed  in  ivory  satin 
and  tulle  with  a  court  train,  and  wore 
orange  blossoms  arranged  with  old 
lace    and  a  lorg  veil  of  tulle  and  lace. 

The  maid  of  honor  was  dressed  in 
white  satin,  with  a  tunic  of  pale  blue 
tulle  and  the  bridesmaids  in  white 
tulle  with  turlcs.  All  of  them  wore 
lace  touched  vrlth  yellow  and  had  yel- 
low ribbons  ted  under  the  chin,  and 
they  carried  bouquets  of  yeUow  or- 
chids. .     .  „  ... 

Storm   Spoiled  Reception. 

The  weddini?  breakfast  was  served 
at  the  American  embassy,  and  a  great 
reception  was  afterward  held  but  the 
rain  made  It  Impossible  for  the  guests 
to  remain  In  the  gardens  of  the  em- 
bassy, which  had  been  handsomely 
decorated   for  the   occasion. 

The  bride  tmd  bridegroom  plan  to 
pass  their  honeymoon  In  the  south  or 
Spain. 


FIGHT  BEGUH 
AT  MAZATLAN 

Heavy  Firing  is  Believed 

to  Indicate  Final 

Battle. 


UY  WRECKS  ON  THE 
RAILROADS  TO  MINES 

Washington.  June  11.— Movements  o\ 
Constitutionalist  troops  about  the 
American  pos  tlons  on  the  outposts  at 
Vera  Cruz  are  expected  to  relieve  the 
pressure  on  the  food  ^upply  there, 
which  continue  short.  Consul  Canada 
today  recommended  that  the  govern- 
ment send  qt  antltles  of  food  to  Vera 
CnTz  and  sell  It  at  normal  prices. 
Brig  Gen.  Funston  had  been  consider- 
ing  such   a    plan   for   some   time 


Germans  Thank  Americans 

for  Protection  From 

Mexicans. 


On  Board  the  U.  S.  S.  California.  Ma- 
zatlan,  Jane  10,  via  wireless  to  Sao 
Dle?o.  June  11.— Heavy  volley  firing 
on  the  outskirts  of  Mazatlan  was  heard 
tonight.  It  Is  believed  the  Constitu- 
tionalists are  advancing  for  a  deter- 
A  well  directed  attack. 


mined  assault. 
njT   sucn   a   piau  .-x    =».... ,  It  Is  thought,  would  result  In  the  cap- 

More  wrecks  on  the  railways  between    ^^^^  ^f  t^g  city. 

^- -*    -M^-^i^r.    c,fv    are    re-  I      ^^^  Con.stltutlonallsts,  It  was  learned 


Vera    Cruz    and    Mexico    City    are    re- 

Sss'i|ned''burthe'mos?    ofSls   here  |  today.Vtormed  and  captured  a  hill   of 
fn^Tn'e^'to^'.tbe    bel.ef_  that    they    have    strategic  i-PO^tance  north  of  the  city 


been  caused  by  the  explosion  of  mines 
laid    for   the    American   advance. 


Tuesday    night.      A   new    walled    ceme- 
tery also  fell  Into  their  possessftn. 
Breed*   Plasa  Stolen. 

The  discovery   was  made   today   that 
the    breech    plugs    of    all    the    Federal 
AAltAlfcAlfc^^Mnrttttt^'t***-***'''*  I  r'"-'«  at  Fort  Rosales  except  one  were 
********^  '  *  I  missing.     The  artillery  officer  In  charge 

»  j  had  decamped. 

*  Fearing    that    the   neutral    zone,    re- 
**'  1  cently   designated    for  non-combatants, 

*  I  might   not  be   respected  In   the  attack, 
the  entire   consular  corps  at  Mazatlan 


THE  DAY  IN  CONGRESS 


SBNATB. 


*  Debate  i»a«  resumed  on  the  re-  ^  ]  g^^^    ^^    ^^iq   today    through    Rear    Ad- 

*  peal  of  tlie  Pnnmn  tolls  exemp-  *  rniral  Howard,  commanding  the  United 
^  tion.  _,  ^,  ^„,  f  ;  states  Pacific  fleet,  to  Gen.  iturbe,  tho 
.*  Dlplomai;lc  appropriation  blU  *  |  conctltutlonallst  commander,  again  re- 
«  was   reported      without     provision  ^    ouestine  that  the  zone  be  safeguarded. 

*  for  buying:  embassy  properties  in  ^  i  ^^^ftg  German  consul  has  sent  a  letter 
«  Mexieo   CHy   and  TobJo   and   lega-  *L*Vhank6  to  Admiral  Howard  for  pro- 

*  tlon    property    In    Berae.  f  I  tecting  German  Ir.tereets. 

*  ur^TTsir  Ik  Japanese  Is   Safe. 

«  HOUSE.  ^       *  I       Tonnnese   Minister   Adachi,    returning 

I  Consiaeiatlon  of  the  sundry  *  .^^^^ex^co  after  an  unsuccessful  effort 
i  civil    appiopHation    bill    was    re-  ^J  |  to  Mexico^a  i^^^^  ^^^^^    arrived  safely. 

j/H  sumed.  ^.     .      .     ,        ,»  ^    „  X  '  it    ia    reported,    at    Guadalajara,    where 

^       Spealter    Glarli    designated    Rep-  *  ■  it    »8    ^P^^^    ^y    the    secretary    of    the 

I  resentaUvf    Dixon    of    Indian,    to  *    V-n^nese legation  with  a  special   train. 

;  aet    as    speaker    tomorrow,    while  -Ki    Japanese  i*^Ka_V  _  ^^^^^  ^„t,^^r.y^\-i^^  fn. 


«  the  speaker  is  absent  to  address  *f 
*  Marshall  eoUege,  Huntington,  W.  ^ 
^  Vn.,  of  wliUeh  he  was  once  presi-  -/H 
«  dcmt.  J 


The  train  carries  three  automobiles  for 
1  se  In  case  progress  by  rail  is  blocked 
On  the  way  out,  the  minister's  train 
was  delayed  at  Sayula,  where  the  Con- 
Btitutlonalists  had  torn  up  the  tracks 
in  their  successful  attack  on  the  city. 


mmik 


■bM 


i*ita 


Thursday, 


THE    DULHTH    HERALD 


WEATHER — Partly   cloudy  tonight  and  Friday;  cooler  tonight;  light  to  moderate    westerly   to   northerly   wine 


v2    gr 
loO  bn 


A  CLOTHING  SALE  IN  JUNE  WITHOUT  PRECEDENT! 


.It 


laUi 


MENS  i  YOUNG  MEN  S  SUITS 


A  fortunate  purchase  of  this  season's  surplus  stock 
of  a  prominent  manufacturer  which  is  put  on  safe  ro- 
morrow  morning  at  a  tremendous  saving  to  the  eco- 
nomical buyer— $22,50,  $20.00  and  $18.00  values  go  at 


GRADUATION 
EXERCISES 

End    of   School   Year    of 

1913-14  Is  in 

Sight. 


June  11.  1911 


Closing    Ceremonies    Will 

Continue  for  One  More 

Week. 


Pari*  N4*o  York 


Wfuhington 


3-="»Di 


DITLUTH      SCHOOLS' 

COJttflUSNCEMUSIfT    NIGHTS. 


*■ 

^        I>uluth 

^  toitiRht. 

*        Ontral    Ugh 

«  nlKht 


Industrial 


All  kinds  Blue  Serges,  Fimcy  MixtureSy  Worsteds  and  Cassimeres  in 

this  season* s  models.  Truly  a  money^saving  opportunity.  Come 

early  while  the  assortment  and  sizes  are  complete. 


iJlU 


^ 


SEE  DISPLAY 
IM  OUR  GOR- 
IER WIDOW 


OAK  HAIL 
BUILDING 


TEETH  WORTH  $85; 
PRIDE  WORTH  $560 


frira  his  assailant.   Haagen   Kenny.    He 


also    la    seeking    $500    for    his    woundec*    that  Eranson  was  the  man  w^ho  start 


For  the  loss  of  four  teeth  in  a  fist 
fight,  which  occurred  in  a  saloon  on 
Jan.    9    last,    John    Evanson    wants    S85 


feelings  and   Injured   pride. 

Suit  against  Kenny  was  brought  to 
trial  before  Judge  Cant  and  a  district 
court  jury  this  morning.  A  jury  was 
drawn  just  before  the  noon  adjourn- 
ment. 

Kenny,  answering,  says  that  what- 
ever assault  he  committed  upon  Evaa- 


son  was  justifiable  in  view  of  the  fact 


ed  things. 


SETTLER  GETS  $300. 

Alfred  Wadman,  homesteader,  was 
awarded  a  Terdlct  for  1300  damages 
against  th«  Trout   Lake  Lumber  com- 


pany   by    a    district    court    jury,    which 
returned  a  sealed  verdict  this  morning. 

Wadman  euefl  for  $700,  claiming  that 
his  meadow  was  flooded  and  his  crops  ] 
destroyed   because    of  &    dara    operated  |  Quai^et 
at   the   bead    of  the   Vermilion   river   or  i 
outlet    of    Vermilion    lake    during    the 
spring:  of   1«12. 

Two  other  suits  of  a  similar  aature 
which  were  pending  were  continued 
today  to  the  September  terra  of  court. 
The  vei-dict,  which  was  returned  this 
morning,  was  concurred  in  by  only  ten 
jurors. 


In  all  its  splendor  is  shown  on  our 
floors.  There  is  just  as  much  of  a 
variety  in  price  as  there  is  in  style, 
finish  and  design. 

WE  ARE  GIVING  SOME 

WONDERFULLY  LOW  PRICE 

SPECIALS  THIS  WEEK! 


Hammock  Couch — a 
regular  $10.00  kind  at 

$7.49 


Regular  $4.50  All-iron 
HcLmmock  Standards 

$5.55 


RAND  CONCERT 
NEXT  SUNDAY 


High    school,  ^ 

school,    tomorrow  ^ 

Villa    ScholastlrM  eiass   day,   this  ^ 
^  afiemoou    and    eveniug.  ^ 

ith      ^'llla  ScholaHtlea  cummencement,  ^ 
■^  toiii«rrow    uftfTBOAn.  ^ 

^        Hacred    Heart  high   sehool  t«sU-  ^ 
^   tiii-.r,   next  Tue«day  urigiiC  4i 

^        Cathedral      Ugh      achool,      next  4 
«  Thursday    sight.  m 

*  « 

*«A^  J^  '^  ^j-i^j*  \lf  ^^  %lf  \Sr  \i^  \if  \t^  *A^  \lr  yjf  ^^  ^r  \A^  \lf  Jr  *^  ^r  ^i^  Jtl#  .^^ 

The  end  of  the  school  year  of  1913- 
14  is  in  sight  and  a  week  from  tonight 
will  gee  the  last  of  the  commencement 
exert-ises  of  Duluth  schools. 

La4t  night  the  graduating  class  of 
the  OntraJ  high  school  held  Its  class 
nlghi;  exercises  at  the  school,  and  to- 
morrow night  there  will  be  commence- 
ment. Commencement  of  the  Indus- 
trial school  at  West  Duluth  will  tako 
place  this  evening,  and  with  the  af- 
fair tomorrow  night  will  end  the  ex- 
ercises of  the  public  schools.  The 
others  whose  exercises  will  go  into 
next  week  are  the  Catholic  schools  of 
the  city. 

The  graduating  class  of  the  Villa 
Scholastica  is  in  the  midst  of  gradu- 
ation week.  This  afternoon  and  eve- 
ning class  day  exercises  are  being 
held  and  the  commencement  exercises 
will  take  place  tomorrow  afternoon  at 
which  time  Right  Rev.  James  McGol- 
rick,  bishop  of  the  Catholic  diocese  ot 
Duluth.  will  deliver  an  address. 

The    graduation      exercises      of      the 
Catholic    high    schools    will    take    place 
next  Tuesday  and  Thursday  evenings, 
the   rirls'  department  taking  up  Tues- 
day   night    and    the    boys'    department 
Thursday.       On    Tuesday    evening    the 
girls      will      present      a    play    entitled, 
"Not    a   Man    in   the   House,"   and   those 
taking    part    will    be      Misses      Agnes 
Cruikshank,    Margaret     Mackey,     Alice 
Murray,    Frances      McHale,      Margaret  I 
Flynn    and    Durah   Cameron.      Inciden-  j 
tal  to  the  play  will  be  a  dance  by  six-  | 
teen  girls  of  the  junior  class,  and  they  | 
will   also      give     Irish      melodies.     The  ; 
Oirl.'}'   Glee  club  will  also  give  several  ] 
numbers.     The  valedictory  of  the  class  ; 
will  be  given  by  Miss  Alice  Lamb,  the  i 
honor    pupil,    and    Miss    Leona    Toben  | 
will    give     tlie    class    essay,    which    is  | 
entltJed   "Woman,    Her  Life   and   Influ-  { 
ence."      Miss    Elizabeth    Monahan    wlU  ' 
be    olass    prophet.      Bishop    McGolrlck  ' 
will   give  an   address  and   will   deliver  i 
the   diplomas. 

The  program  for  the  Industrial  ' 
school  is  given  elsewhere,  but  that  j 
for  ?he  graduation  of  the  Central  high  j 
school  tomorrow  night  is  as  follows:       | 

Chorus — "Alma     Mater"      | 

Class    1914. 

Invocation     

Rev.   John   W.    Hoffman. 
Essay — "The  Advantages  of  Co-Edu- 
cation"      

Margaret    Besnah. 

-"Goodbye"      Tosti 

Scottish  Rite  quartet. 
Ess<iy — "Origin    and    Development   of 

M3tion    Pictures"     

Virgil    Redrizetti. 

Chorus — "Hunioresk"     Dvorak 

Glris  of  Class  1914. 

EwMiy — "Religious    Russia"     

Rachel     Fesler. 

Piano   solo — Selected    

Vera   Bronson,    1914. 
Efcstiy — "The  Public  School  System  of 
the    Iron    Range    of    Minnesota"... 
Margaret    Hoyt. 

Quartet — "A    Perfect    Day" Bond 

Scottish    Rite    quartet. 
Essay — "Chemistry   and   Civilization" 
Max    Donauer. 

Valedictory  song    Custance 

Cla.ss    of    1914. 

Presentation     of     diplomas 

School   song — •Triumphantes"    

Custanct 

Class    of    1914. 


The  first  band  concert  of  the  season 
will  be  givcA  next  Sunday  afternoon 
at  3  o'clock  at  Chester  park. 

The  music  ^will  be  furnished  by  the 
Third  regiment  6and  under  direction 
of  Charles  Helmer.  The  band  will  con- 
sist of  a  minimum  of  twenty-five 
pieces  under  the  agreement  between 
Mayor  Prince   and  Mr.  Helmer. 

Chester  park  is  admirably  adapted 
for  the  open  air  concert,  the  hills 
encircling  the  valley  forming  a 
natural  amphithes(.ter.  The  band  stand 
is  in  first  class  shape.  As  in  past 
seasons,  it  is  pro'bable  that  the  con- 
cert next  Sunday  will  be  attended  by 
a   large    crowd. 

The  next  comcert  will  be  given  June 
28,  but  in  which  park  has  not  yet 
been  decided.  Instt-ad  of  outlining  the 
complete  program  for  the  season  the 
mayor  has  concluded  to  announce  them 
month    by    month. 

Later  in  the  season  some  of  th* 
large  singing  societies  in  the  city 
will  probably  take  part  in  the  con- 
certs   with    the    band. 

BINGHAM  HEARING 
BEGINS  AT  FARGO 


niCKEN  SAVES  LIFE 
OF  BOYS^PET  DOG 

Loans  Grief-Stricken  Lad 

$2  to  Get  His  "Chum" 

Out  of  Pound. 


Refrigerators 


USE  YOUR 
CREDIT  HERE. 


^-wall  Rhinelander,  economical  kind 


Go  Carts  and  Baby  Cabs 

A  line  unsurpassed  to  select  from. 


Pay  Us  a  Visit  in  Our  New  Store 

Real  Low  Introductory  Prices  on  All  Housefurnishings. 


COMPLETE  nCDSEFCSRlSlDEfiS 


A& 


DUi-UTH,  MINNESOTA 


USE  YOUR 
CREDIT  HERE. 


Fargo.  N.  D.,  June  11. — (Special  io 
The  Herald.) — The  hearing  to  secure 
removal  of  Chief  of  Police  Bingham 
of  Fargo  was  commenced  this  morn- 
ing. He  is  charged  by  the  representa- 
tives of  the  Equity  Co-operative  ex- 
change with  too  much  activity  In  com- 
pelling co-operative  people  to  vacate 
the  hall  here  last  January.  The  hall 
had  been  rented  for  Friday  evening  of 
the  grain  growers'  convention  to  be 
used  by  representatives  of  the  Minne- 
apolis chamber  of  commerce.  The  co- 
operative people  had  the  hall  In  the 
afternoon  and  wishing  to  continue  their 
addresses  refused  to  vacate  io  the  eve 
ning  until  the  chief  of  police  mounted 
the     platform. 

There    are    a    large    number    of    wit- 
nesses to  be  heard.     Testimony  Is  be- 
,  ing   taken    by   Stenographer   Martin   of 

1  Bismarck,   who  w^as  appointed  for  that 
purpose  by  Governor  Hanna. 
Some  representatives  of  the  co-oper- 
ative exchange  are  planning  on  meet- 
I  la«:    here    this    evening    to    discuss   the 
{  niatter  and  presumably  to  create  senti- 
ment against  Bingham,   whom  the  city 
commissi  :>n      had     exculpated     after    a 
htaring  some 'weeks  CLflro. 

VOTE  TO  MERGE  AU. 
MAQGABEE  CAMPS 


Bay  City,  Mich..  Jwna  11. — By  a  prac- 
tically unanlmacis  vDte.  tha  great  camp 
of  Knights  of  the  Modem  Maccabees, 
in  convention  here,  today  approved  the 
proposed  merger  w?th  the  great  camp 
of  Knights  of  the  Maccabees  of  the 
World.  The  proposition,  to  become 
effective,  must  be  approved  by  the  in- 
surance comnilssioner  of  Michigan. 


Yesterday  the  dog-catcher  snared 
"Bob."  the  little  brown  spaniel  owned 
by  young  Phil  Fiahman  of  926  Fourth 
avenue  east.  It  was  the  most  tragic 
thing  that  has  happened  in  the  boy's 
career. 

When  he  appeared  at  the  dog  pound 
back  of  the  police  headquarters  this 
morning  and  actually  saw  that  his  pet 
had    been    placed,  in    the    dog    Jail     he 

realized  that  the  worst  had  liappened. 
Lai^e,  scalding  tears  began  to  trickle 
down  his  cheeks  and  soon  he  was  sob- 
bing as  though  his  heart  would  break. 

Still  crying  he  made  his  way  to  the 
office  of  the  city  treasurer  to  get  a 
do*:  license,  for  which  he  paid  $1.50. 
But  when  he  went  back  to  the  coop 
in  which  "Bob"  was  penned  with  a 
dozen  other  "arrested"  dogs  another 
caiimity  awaited  him.  He  learned  that 
the  law  nnakes  the  owner  of  a  dog 
j  which  has  been  arrested  pay  $2  extra 
in  addition  to  the  $1.50  for  the  license, 
to    get    him    out. 

I^hil's  weeping  broke  out  afresh.  He 
didn't  have  the  $2  and  he  didn't  know 
where  he  could  get  so  large  a  sum  of 
money.  He  couldn't  reconcile  himself 
to  the  death  of  his  four-legged  chum 
and  playmate  but  could  see  no  way 
out.  Still  crying  he  made  his  way 
back  to  the  city  treasurer's  office  for 
the  purpose  of  securing  repayment  ol 
his  $1.50. 

His    Pre^loament. 

The  employes  asked  him  his  trouble. 
Th*n  his  story  came  out.  Trying  to 
choke  back  his  sobs  and  wiping  his 
tear-wet  cheeks   with   the   back  of  his 


"CMTTitct  Dress  for  Women  M^  and  QiriM" 

FEATURE  TOMORROW 

Tailored  Suits 

Black,  Navj^  and  Colored  Serges,  black  and  white 
checks  and  novelty  fabrics. 


$ 


25 


Values  to  $49.50. 


Values  to  $65.    "" 


A  final  clearance  on  special  groups  of  high-clasd 
Suits — all  this  season's  models.  , 

ALSO  FEATURE 

Taffeta  and  Crepe  Dresses 

$1  A.50 


at 


19 


Former  values  to  $49.50. 

Very  smart  models  in  Pussy  Willow  Taffeta  and 
Crepe  Dresses — in  the  season's  latest  styles — light 
and  dark  colors,  for  street,  afternoon  and  evening 
wear. 


>00<: 


Big  Opportunity! 


p.  J.  PUSCH  COMPANY 

will  have  on  s^ale  Saturday,  June  13th,  a  number  of  piece 
goods  for  suitings  ranging  from  $35.00  to  $45.00,  to  a 
reduction  of — 


» 


v\ 

ri 
ri 

In 


Also  a   number  of  left-over   Suits   ranging  in  prices 
from  $35.00  to  $50.00  will  be  put  on  sale  at— 


Now,  if  yoisi  are  a  patron  of  ready-to-wear  clothes,  call  ,.- 
and  pick  out  i  suit  and  be  classed  with  the  fine  dressers  ^' 
with  a  merchant  tailored  suit. 


This  Sale  for  Saturday  Italy  vsA  for  Cash. 


In 


P.  J.  Pusch  Company  ^j 

24  Fourth  Avenue  West 


A  Word  to 
Graduates 


Now  that  :.'our  school  days  are  ending  and  you  are  about  to 
enter  a  different  stage  of  life  let  us  impress  upon  you  the  import- 
ant i)art  that  a  bank  account  will  play. 

So  far  you  have  probably  thought  little  about  money,  but 
hereafter  you  will  be  obliged  to  think  more  and  more  about  it. 
Teach  yourself  to  spend  wisely  and  save  whenever  it  is  possible. 

Open  your  own  Savings  Account  as  soon  as  you  can,  if  you 
have  not  ono  already,  and  keep  adding  to  it  every  opportunity 
you  get.  Yoi  can  never  tell  how  soon  or  how  .suddenly  you  will 
be  thrown  upon  your  own  resources,  and  a  bank  account  is  a 
good  friend    in  either   prosperity  or  adversity. 

We  pay  3%  Compound  Intere.st  on  Savings  Accounts. 

AMERICA  EXCHANGE  NATIONAL  BANK 


To  Clear  Your  Skin 

of  Unsightly  Fuzz 


(Toilet   Talks) 

By  having:  a  small  packagre  of  pow- 
4«red  delatone  handy  a  woman  can 
ketip  her  skin  free  from  hair  or  fuzz. 
To  use,  make  a  thick  paste  with  some 
water  and  a  little  of  the  powder,  then 
apjily  to  hairy  surface  and  after  2  or 
S  minutes  rub  off,  and  with  it  comes 
every  trace  of  hair.  The  skin  should 
then  be  washed  to  free  It  from  the  re- 
mainingr  delatone.  Buying:  the  delatone 
In  a  small,  original  packag-es  insures 
gtrjngth  and  purity. — Advertisement. 


hand,  he  told  of  his  predicament.  The 
$1  50  was  made  up  of  savings  which 
he  intended  for  starting  a  bank  ac- 
count and  a  quarter  which  hd  had 
borrowed  to  meet  tht  emergency.  He 
hadn't  known  anything  about  the  $2 
extra. 

As  he  'Started  to  cry  again  Safety 
Commissioner  W.  A.  Hicken  chanced 
down  the  hall  and  attracted  by  the 
weeping  of  the  youngster  he  inquired 
the  trouble  The  woe-be-gone  boy 
again  repeated  his  tale.  The  safety 
commissioner  felt  sorry  for  hira.  as 
did  the  others  who  were  gathered 
about.  He  told  him  that  he  couldn  t 
change  the  law  for  him  as  he  would 
have  to  do  the  same  f  :.r  all  the  others. 
But  he  did  loan  him  the  $2.  Phil  said 
that  he  couldn't  pay  it  back  to  him 
rSt  away  but  that  he  would  wipe 
out  his  debt  at  the  -ate  of  50  cents 
a   month. 

The  sun  shone  brightly  for  bl™  «"<:« 
more  as  with  "Bob"  romping  at  his 
Wis  he  left  the  dog  pound  and 
stiSted  for  hi.  home,  whistling  cheer- 

'"u'p  to  noon  more  than  1.000  dog 
llrenses  had  been  Issued  by  Lindsay 
w  ^Ikey  who  has  charge  of  that 
Xanch  in  the  treasurer's  ofttce.  Some 
nrancn  '"V.  ^pcent  tags  were  taken 
^Lt'M'  Te^onf  who  r^edeemed  theif 
2^1=  aft^r  they  were  snared  by  the 
^ol  catchers  who  are  on  the  Job  with 
fu§  equipment.  Some  of  them  have 
objected  strenuously  and  vociferously 
on/  bitterly  at  being  obliged  to  pay 
the  $2  penalty  after  paying  $1-50  for 
the  license,  but  none  of  them  has  been 
nbie   to   avoid    It. 

If  you  haven't  got  the  license  for  your 
doe  yet,  make  haste  to  do  so.  unless 
vou  don't  mind  paylrg  $3.50  for  the 
orivllege  of  keeping  him  or  don't  care 
enough  about  him  to  keep  him  from 
being   shot^ 

Head*    State   <i.   A.   R. 

Minneapolis,  Minn..  June  11. — C.  H. 
Hopkins,  of  Fairfax,  was  elected  de- 
partment commander  at  the  annual  en- 
campment of  the  Minnesota  O.  A,  R. 
last  night. 


CUPP  SAYS  WILSON 
IS  DANGEROUS  CHIEF 


Washington,  June  11. — By  a  vote  of 
EfO  to  36  on  the  first  amendment  of- 
fered today  by  the  anti-repeal  forces 
in  the  senate,  it  was  apparent  that  the 
repeal  forces  lost  no  strength  over 
night.  The  vote  was  on  an  amend- 
ment bv  Senator  Works.  Republican, 
who  sought  to  change  the  language, 
rf^serving  American  rights  to  tolls  ex- 
emption. Ten  Dpmocrats  voted  for  the 
amendment  and  thirteen  Republicans 
voted    against    it. 

SeJiator  Clapp.  in  opposition  to  re- 
peal, declared  President  Wilson  was  a 
dangerous  leader  for  Detnocratic  sen- 
ators to  follow.  Reviewing  the  presi- 
dent's tarly  writings,  he  declared  th4 
president  was  no  more  a  Democrat  at 
heart  than  Senator  Root  or  Former 
President   Taft. 

"He  is  leading  his  party  to  the  same 
disaster  which  met  another  leader  who 
once  (le<lar*^d.  'I  am  the  state,"  "  added 
the   senator. 


SPECIAL  NOTICE  TO 

DULUTH  FOLKS 

We  wish  to  announce  we  are  ex- 
clufiive  Duluth  agents  for  the  simple 
mixture  of  buckthorn  bark,  glycerine, 
etc.,  known  as  Adler-1-ka.  This  rem- 
edy, used  successfully  for  appendicitis. 
Is  the  moat  THOROUGH  bowel  clean- 
ser we  ever  sold.  It  is  so  powerful 
that  ONE  SPOONFUL  relieves  almost 
ANT  CASE  of  constipation,  sour  or 
gassy  Btomach.  Adler-I-ka  never 
gripes,  is  safe  to  use  and  the  INSTANT 
action  Is  surprising.  W.  A.  Abbett, 
druggist,  205  West  Superior  street. 


^..^L 


if 


— J 


* 

tr 


Thursday, 


i 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD 


D.  H.,  6-11-14. 


CIRCUS  DAY 
INJULUTH 

Barnes'  Wild  Animal  Show 

in  Parade  and  Two 

Performances. 


'mr  EASESinED, 
SORE,  SWOtUBi  FEET 

So  Tired  of  Burning,  Sweaty,  Cal- 
loused Feet  and  Corns? 
Use  "Tiz."  ^ 


urtr.  One  of  the  first  proposition^ 
which  will  be  pushed  by  the  club  is 
th.it  of  a  greneral  city  «ewage  system- 


just  mehm 


Porosknit  Union  Suits— the  long  suit  for  comfort 
and  Jack  Pot  for  style. 

Light  weight  pajamas,  socks  and  shirts  to  keep 
your%ody  in  comfort  and  your  mind  at  ease. 

More  of  those  white  crush  felt  hats  at  50c,  which 
found  such  favor  with  the  girls  who  trim  them  with 
a  gay  ribbon,  are  here.  A  new  shipment  arrived 
yesterday. 

Just  for  a  day  we  sell  a  bunch  of  white  25c  and 
50c  Wash  Ties  at  15c. 

Summer  Suits  are  in  bk)om — come  in  and  adorn 
yourself.  $14.50  will  do  it.  If  that's  not  enough  to 
suit  you,  make  it  $19.50. 

Silk  Shirts  at  $2.95. 


Today  is  circus  day  in  Duluth. 
Early  this  morning  Al  Barnes'  wild 
animal  circus  arrived  in  Duluth  In  a 
private  train  and  just  at  sunrise  the 
large  retinue  of  workmen  began  un- 
loading the  monster  tentS  and  prepar- 
ing for  the  entertainments  to  be  giv- 
en this  afternoon  and  evening  on  the 
parade  grounds  at  Thirtieth  avenue 
west. 

At  9  o'clock  the  company  began 
preparations  for  the  mile-long  parade, 
one  of  the  big  features  of  the  monster 
anlma.1  circus.  The  line  of  march 
started  from  the  circus  grounds  a< 
10:30  o'clock  and,  turning  down  to  Su- 
perior street  at  Twenty-third  avenue 
west,  continued  east  on  Duluth's  main 
thoroughfare  to  Seventh  avenue  east, 
where    It    turned    back. 

The  parade  included  four  large 
bands,  twenty-four  lions,  horses  and 
ponies  and  many  wild  animals,  most 
of  \^ich  were  in  cages.  Of  course  the 
clowns  were  present.  The  various 
specialty  artists  and  horseback  riders 
were  all  resplendent  in  their  costumes. 

The  first  performance  will  be  given 
at  2  o'clock  this  afternoon  and  the 
final     one    at    8     o'clock     this    evening 


When  your,  poor,  suffering  feet 
sting  from  walking,  when  yju  try  to 
wriggle  your  corns  away  from  the 
leather  of  your  shoes,  when  shoes 
pinch,  and  feel  tight,  when  feet  are 
swollen,  sore,  chafed — don't  experi- 
ment—just use  "TIZ."  Get  instant 
relief.  "TIZ"  puts  peace  In  tired, 
aching,    painful   feet.      Ah!    how   com- 


f.  a.  vanderlip  says 
business  is  looking 
v;rong  way  to  hope 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 

irTg     of     the     political-economic     situ- 
ation." 

Standarda  Alt«re':1. 

He  described  the  standards  that  used 
tc  prevail  In  the  Judging  of  the  busi- 
n€«8  future — statistics  of  production 
and  distribution,  condition  of  the 
money  market,  and  of  credit,  crop  out-  | 
look,   etc. 

"Now,"  he  said,  "the  Congressional 
Record  is  crowding  out  of  Its  place  of 
Importance  the  Financial  Chronicle. 
V/e  watch  executive  and  cong:re.«;pion8l 
actions  rather  than  the  comptroller's 
abstract  tc  gaasre  the  status  of  bank- 
ing affairs.  The  attitude  of  mind  of 
the  Interstate  commerce  commission 
has  become  more  Important  than  the 
statistics  of  railroad  traffic.  We  read 
the  totals  of  our  forelifn  trade  to  learn 
the  effect  of  changed  tariff  law,  rather 
than  of  trade  tendencies.  Reports  of 
the  attitude  of  mind  of  the  attorne> 
general  vie  In  Interest  with  the  crop 
predictions  of  th?  secretary  of  agri- 
culture. Investigations  by  bureaus, 
commissions  or  congress  form  a  mor«> 
important  feature  in  gauging  the  mar- 
ket outlook  than  do  the  plans  for  de- 
velopment or  expansion  formulated  b> 
the  executive  committees  of  corpora- 
tions Plans  for  development  or  ex- 
pansion of  railroads  or  business  enter- 
prises have  indeed  been  heard  of  but 
little.  The  factors  that  we  have  mostly 
in  mind  are  how  new  laws  are  going 
to  work;  what  new  laws  are  next  to 
lie  passed;  what  is  the  prospect,  not  ol 
crops,  but  of  congressional  action. 
Eliminating  PBychology- 
If   such   psychological   factors   could 


ilberstein&Pond 

Company 

Undermusltns  at 
June  Sale  Prices 

(ON  MAIN  FLOOR) 


Skirts  at  69c 

*^  Values  98c.  embroidered 
edge  and  design,  or  fine 
Swiss    embroidery    flounces. 

Gowns  at  50c 

Values  85c.  three  styles 
with  finish  of  embroidery 
and  scalloped  edge. 


Corset  Covers  at  39c 

Value  50c.  Soft  cambric, 
variously  trimmed  with  lace 
or  embroidery  and  ribbon. 

Drawers  at  50c 

Value  65c  and  75c,  cam- 
bric and  muslin,  finished 
with  pretty  edges  of  inser- 
tion and  lace. 


won't 


The're"wlirbe"ex"hIbUed    aV"bo\ii"pe7:  j  miles,    lf^lZ?^;^^"Tl1^'     ^°"' 

formances     today    a    large    number    of    swell   after   using      1IZ.  ,  ^^  ^^^^ 

dangerous  and   highly   sensational   wild       Sore,  tender,  sweaty,  smelly  feet  need 

animal  acts.  Maj.  Thronton  works  with    "TIZ"    because    it's    the    only    remedy 

a   herd   of   grizzly,   cinnamon,   Siberian,  Uy^.    t  draws  out  all  the  poisonous  exu- 

sloth,  black   and  polar  bears    Big  Bill,  Ijations    which    puff    up    the    feet    and  aimouKi.   wr 

thf'^of  %?ir"/lo^r[n"'j;;in|  es^  wUh"!    cause  foot  torture.      "TIZ"  is  the  on^    f^^  moneT  wal"eas^y  b:c''« 

L'r^rium^blV"  oVTeTsi^'^lfollrjt:^   -rnedy   that  takes  pam  an.    sorene^    "'' ?-„li^f ^L«  «,"?f ^^^.^.t^.V 


A  Columbia  $3  Straw  has  staying  powers— it'll 
stay  w4th  you  till  you  get  your  money's  worth. 


Duluth, 
Minn. 


At  Third 
Ave,  W. 


CMJunf  Oi 
Foot-Note:   Wear  the  Columbia  $3.50  Shoe. 


-j.rge 

guars  and  pumas,  and  her  ability  to 
control  the  snarling  beasts  is  amaz- 
ing. Miss  Mabel  Stark  presents  an  act 
with  Royal  Bengal  and  Siberian  tigers, 
the  most  treacherous  animals  known, 
the  trainer's  life  being  in  peril  every 
moment. 

Other  features  of  a  sensational  char- 
acter are  those  In  which  Tom,  Jerry 
and  Brutus,  horse-riding  African  lions, 
appear;  Sampson,  another  lion,  rides  to 
the  top  of  the  tent,  surrounded  by 
shooting  skyrockets.  A  leopard,  grlzely 
bear,  goat  and  monkey  ride  galloping 
ponies  around  the  arena  In  the  sanne 
group.  A  large  herd  of  elephants  do 
some  wondrous  things  in  acrobatics 
and  posing.  A  clever  farce  comedy  Is 
a  part  of  their  act. 

High      school      riding      and      dancing 
horses    have    a    prominent    part    on^  the 


right    out    of    corns,      callouses      and 
bunions. 

Get  a  25  cent  box  of  "TIZ"  at  any 
druggist  or  department  store.  Get  a 
whole  year's  foot  comfort  for  only  25 
cents.     Think  of  It! 


MORE  TALK  HOLDS  UP 
THE  SENATE  VOTE  ON 
TOLLS  REPEAL  BILL 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


Clark  (Wyoming),  Cummins,  Gallinger, 
Goff,  Jones,  Page,  Perkins,  Smith 
(Michigan),  R<mK>t.  Sutherland,  Town- 
send,    Warren.    Works — IB. 

Amendment    tut    Adopted. 
The  amendment  as  adopted   reads  as 
follows:  ^    ^^. 

"Provided,    that    the    passage   of   this 
act  shall  not  be  construed  or  held  as  a 

. — ^  .^  ,  ^.  «    waiver,  or  relinquishment,  of  any  right 

several  Republicans  who  supported  tne  Kj^^  United  States  may  have  under  the 
amendment  were  expected  to  line  "PUreaty  with  Great  Britain,  ratified  the 
against    the    bill.  j_^„*  1 21st    of    February,    1902,    or    the    treaty 

The  Simmons  -  Norris  amendment  i.^^  ^^^  Republic  of  Panama,  ratified 
would  provide  that  the  pa.=8age  of  tne  \p^^  ,6,  1904,  or  otherwise  to  dlscrim- 
repeal    shall    not    be   construed    or   neio    ^^^^^^  j^  favor  of  its  vessels  by  exempt 


number  among  the  leaders  clapped  and 
waved  their  handkerchiefs. 

"Women's  clubs,"  said  Miss  Addams, 
"are  a  manifestation  of  the  effort  for 
liberty  and  culture.  The  Federation  of 
Women's  Clubs  is  a  most  Important 
factor  in  disseminating  social  sympa- 
thy and  social  information."  Miss 
Addams  said  that  women's  clubs  had 
for  their  forerunners  the  political  sa- 
lons of  the  elghteefith  century,  and 
that   they    furnished    an    outlet   for    the 


as  a  waiver  or  relinquishment  of  any 
rights  the  United  States  may  have  un- 
dtr  the  Hay-Paunceforte  treaty  with 
Great    Britlan." 

Vote    In    Detail- 

The  vote  on  the  Simons-Norrls 
amendment  was: 

Yea* — Democrats,  Bankhead,  Bryan, 
Chilton.  Culberson.  Fletcher,  Hltcn- 
cock,  Hollis,  Hughes,  James,  Johnson, 
Kern,  Lea.  Lee.  Lewis,   Martin,  Meyers, 

Newlands,    Overman,      O'^^^"'  ^/^'"^^^I  ,      eenaiors    wnc    nup^u    t. 
Baulsbiiry.    Shafroth     Sheppard    |h^^\    disposed    of    last    nig^, 
ley.    •'^'"''"^'"«-  .^"^'^^^.^'l^Sr'    Smith    from  the  decisive  way  in 
!B\m[r"c>?^Un^a\''*s[ontr''swfn^on.    tlon  to  adjourn  was  defe, 

Thompson.    West.    White — 36. 

Republicans— Brandegee.  Colt,  Craw- 
ford, Gronna,  Kenyon.  LiPPi**- .p°Hf^' 
McCumber.  McLean,  Nelson.  Norris,  Ster- 
ling,  Weeks — 13. 

Progr..«8ive — Polndexter. 

TSttyn — Democrats:  Ashurst,  Martlne, 
O'Gorman,  Pomerene.  Ransdell,  Reed, 
Shields,     Walsh,    Williams— 9.  . 

Republicans  —  Brlstow,         BurleigTi. 


"CLUB  WORK 

IS  RELIGION" 


fortable    your   shoes   feel.      Walk    five  i  ^   eliminated    for   a   moment   and    the 

old  view  taken,  we  would  see  looming 
large  the  prospect  of  a  great  agricul- 
tural yield,  giving  promise  In  some 
directions  of  bumper  crops  now  almost 
assured. 

"We  would  see  easy  money  here  and 
abroad,  and  although   we  might  argue 

because  of  a  lack 

^ _    _    _  still  its  pres- 

iint'  ease  would  promise  that  there 
would  be  no  interference  with  In- 
creased business  activity  on  the  score 
<)f   Interest  rates. 

"We  would  note  that  we  were  em- 
barked on  the  trial  of  a  new  banking 
system,  about  which — whatever  points  i 
Of  disagreement  there  might  be — there 
was  the  unanimous  opinion  that  its 
working  would  ultimately  tend  toward 
Inflation,  and  therefore  that  it  will  for 
some  time  to  come  be  a  factor  likely 
to    Insure    continued    easy    money. 

"We  would  find  sound  credit  con- 
ditions, both  in  the  position  of  the 
banks  and  in  the  mercantile  commun- 
ity. 

Ready  to  Revpond. 
"The  industrial  machine  of  the  na- 
tion, in  short,  might  be  likened  to  a 
great  steam  engine,  running  with  a 
load  much  lighter  than  Its  capacity, 
and  ready,  upon  the  turn  of  a  valve 
that  would  let  in  more  steam,  to  re- 
spond efficiently  to  vastly  greater  re- 
quirements. 

"A  survey  of  concrete  business  con- 
ditions with  such  facts  and  totals  as 
business  statistics  show  today  would, 
however,  have  been  sufficient  groxind 
ten  years  ago  to  have  predicted  that 
we  had  straight  ahead  of  us  the  pos 


Oar  Special  S.  &  B.  Corset  79c 

Two  splendid  models  for   average   figures    in    batiste  and 
coutel.     Regular  $1.50  values. 

The  Big  Wash  Goods  Sale  ContinuesI    Come! 

Wonderful  Sales  Going  on  in 

The  ANNEX 

Every  Cloth  Suit  in  stock  goes  at  Half  Price. 
A  special  purchase  of  neyv  Spring         dJJ"    A  A 
Coats,  values  to  $18.50,  at  only ^cf  •VV 


COIVIING 


..v..=.v.=    "-'-    -    '--- ;    .--    -^.-^t^H    hv    brains   and   energy   that   women    other- 
program.      Bob    Chocolate     directed    by    »ra  permit  to  run  to  seed. 
Miss    Mame    Saunders,    does    the    tango    wise  w""^_»;^_,    Ah«..«  nre««. 
in  approved  fashion.     The  horse  troupe 
numbers    600    and    every    one   has   been 
trained   to  perform.     A  company  of  100 
Arabian    and    Shetland    ponies    f allops 
through  an  intricate  maze  of  drills  and 
marches. 


Talked  About  Dresa 

The  subject  of  dress  came  before 
the  women  when  Mrs.  Robert  J.  Bur- 
dette  of  Pasadena,  Cal.,  last  night  dis- 
cussed it  in  its  relation  to  morals, 
while  the  assemblage  itself,  by  a  great 
majority,  exemplified  the  beauties  of 
simplicity.  ,   .    „, 

One  woman — Mrs.  Rudolph  Blanken- 

burg   of     Philadelphia — »tood     on     the     ^^ ^        

platform  very  sqarely  in  her  "sensible    '  sibillty  of  a  period  of  great  expansion, 
shoes  and  turned  the  laugh  of  the  con-        "What    is    in    the    way   of    making    a  , 
ventlon   on    itself.        It     was     obBerVcd    similar   prediction   now?      We   are    told 
(Continued    from    page    1.)  thafc   the    Phlladelphian    wore    *    Skirt    jt   is    a   psychological    barrier,    it    Is    a 

— : : .   ,.   voirl    of   ample   folds   with   no   hint   of   a  slit,    state    of    mind — but    truly    it   Is    not    so 

of  how   thos_e.  hungering  in  ^^^V-  "*X*    and  a  waist  modest  and  comfortable.        much  the  state  of  mind  of  the  public 


JUMBO  BINGS 

Watch  Daily  Papers  for  Announcement 


ff 


LOVING  PARENTS 
HEARTY  PRAISE 

'j'ljiiJI  'Aug"  24    1913^  which  reads  as  follows: 
<  -"^^  "No   tolls    Shan   be    levied    upon    ve 


ing  the  vessels  of  the  United  States 
or  its  citizens  from  the  payment  of 
tolls  for  passage  through  said  canal, 
or  as  in  any  way  waiving,  impairing  or 
affecting  any  right  of  the  United 
States  under  said  treaty  or  otherwise 
with  respect  to  the  sovereignty  over 
or  the  ownership,  control  and  manage- 
ment of  said  canal,  and  the  regulation 
of  the  conditions  or  charges  of  traffic 
through   the   same." 

Senators   who    hoped    to    see    the   bill 

took    comfort 
which   a   mo- 
defeated.     Senator 
Brlstow  made  the  motion,  and  on  a  roll 
call,  the   vote  was   53  to   22. 

The  Sutherland  amendment,  provided 
as  a  substitute  for  the  Siffimons-Norris 
amendment,  was  defeated,  49  to  33.  It 
declared  that  nothing  In  the  repeal  to  answ 
act  should  be  considered  as  denying  or 
abridging  the  right  of  the  United 
States  to  discriminate  in  favor  of 
American  shipping,  and  added  that,  on 
the  contrary,  such  right  is  reasserted- 
Ad  Passed  By  House. 
The  repeal  as  it  came  to  the  senate 
from   the   house  read   as   follows: 

"Be  it  enacted,  etc.,  that  the  second 
sentence  in  section  6  of  the  act  en- 
tilled  'An  act  to  provide  for  the  open- 
ing, maintenance  and  protection  and 
I  operation  of  the  Panama  canal  and  the 
government  of  the  canal  zone  approved 


been  comforted  and  refreshed,  you 
would  not  feel  that  I  have  overstated 
the  matter  when  1  claim  that  cluD 
work   is  true  religion." 

The  rural  betterment  campaign  pro- 
posed by  Mrs.  Pennybacker,  which  she 
declared  would  be  both  inspirational 
and  a  concrete  accomplishment,  looked 
toward  providing  comfortable  homes 
for  country  school  teachers. 

The  national  president  told  of  the  in- 
crease in  the  ranks  of  the  general 
federation  since  the  last  biennial  con- 
vention, 870  clubs  having  been  admit- 
ted, leaving  no  state  unrepresented  in 
the'   federation    roll. 

Work    lor    Three    President*. 

She  spoke  of  the  work  attached  to 
the  presidential  office,  and  Jokingly 
observed  that  it  might  be  well  to  have 


For     fifteen      minutes     before     Mrs.  •  at  large — the  state  of  mind  which  we 
Blankedburg    stood    up,    delegate   after  ;  call  public  opinion,  and  which  through 
delegate  had  spoken  to  the  effect  that  i  cur    political    machinery    finally    finds 
-      ■  '^" -' '"^       *""    more    or    less    accurate    expression    in 


copies  of  the  resolutions  should  be 
made  available  to  the  presidents  of 
state  federations.  Some  declared  that 
they  should  be  in  the  fea.pds  of  the 
president  of  eveiT  club,  wy  January 
preceding  the  convgntton.  A  wealth 
of  argument  to  thre  effect  was  ad- 
duced. It  became  piprfectly  plain  that 
the  women  were  determined  at  all  costs 
to  have  these  resolutions. 

Those  Resolutions. 

Then  up  stood  Mrs.  Blankenburg, 
with  directness  speaking  In  every  line 
of  dress  and  feature,  and  said  these 
disconcerting     words: 

"The  resolutions  are  available  and 
always    have    been    available,    not   only 


Vz  PRICE  UNTIL  JULY  1 


three  president,   "one  to  stay   at   honie    to  presidents  of  clubs  and  state  federa 
'to  answer  the  enormous  mall,  to  think,    tions,  but  to  anj 


ves- 
sels engaged  in  the  coastwise  trade  of 
the  United  States."  be,  and  the  same 
is   hereby   repealed. 

"Section  2— That  the  third  sentence 
in  the  third  paragraph  of  said  section 
of  said  act  be  so  amended  as  to  read 
as    follows: 

"When  based  upon  net  registered 
tonnage  for  ships  of  commerce,  the 
tolls  shall  not  exceed  $1.25  per  net 
registered  ton,  nor  be  less  than  75  cents 
per  net  registered  ton.  subject,  how- 
ever to  the  provisions  of  article  19  of 
the  'convention  between  the  United 
States  and  the  Republic  of  Panama  en- 
tered  into  Nov.    18.    1903.'" 

CARRANZA  IS  SAID 
TO  BE  FIRM  AGAINST 
JOINING  ARMISTICE 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


to  study  and  to  plan ;  a  second  to  travel 
and  accept  the  host  o'  '"^'^H*""^;  *° 
speak,  and  a  third  a  social  and  eating 
crcsidcnt. " 

She  suggested  that  the  establishment 
of  an  efficiency  commission  to  work 
out  the  problems  of  the  federation 
would  be  a  step  forward.  Her  closing 
words  were;  ^     .  .   ,    ,__ 

"Thankful  for  the  past,  hopeful  for 
the  future,  let  us  gird  on  our  armor 
and  press  forward." 

^  Prepare  for   Clash. 

Suffrage  advocates  among  tne 
rtPlpeates  to  the  biennial  conven- 
delegates      to    i     ^^^^^^^j       Federation 

—    -  busy 


tlon 


of  Women's  Clubs  were 
marshalling  their  forces  ^^day  In  prep- 
aration for  an  expected  battle  over  a 
suffrage  resolution  that,  it  was  report- 
ed might  be  offered  to  the  convention 
at  any  moment.  Leaders  of  the  suf- 
frage wing  exulted  openly  over  the 
outbursT    of    applause    that    last    n.ght 


ny  member  who  will  take 
the  trouble  to  get  the  printed  rec- 
ord. They  are  to  be  had  In  October  pre- 
ceding the  convention — you  don't  have 
to  wait  until  January.  There's  some- 
thing for  you  to  think  over."  she  con- 
cluded, poking  a  motherly  fan  in  the 
direction    of    the    delegates. 

There  was  a  moment's  silence,  and 
then  a  titter  as  the  previous  speakers 
realized  that  they  had  been  tilting  a> 
a    windmill. 

While  the  PhiladelBhia  t^oman — the 
delegates  frown  on  tSe  w<wd  "lady" — 
was  a  conspicuous  indepenident  as  re- 
gards  the   dictates   oftultr*  designs   of 


regulations,   decisions    and   laws 

"I  do  not  want  to  be  understood  as 
believing  that  this  state  of  the  public 
mind,  this  quality  cf  public  opinion,  is 
altogether  wrong.  The  basis  that  is 
back  of  the  demand  for  legislative  re- 
striction and  control  of  business,  I  be- 
lieve to  be  in  large  measure  made  up 
of  sound  economic  facts.  The  develop- 
ment of  industrialism  within  our  life- 
time has  been  of  such  a  revolutionary 
character  as  naturally  and  rightly  to 
create  a  demand  for  a  body  of  con- 
trolling laws  such  as  were  never 
dreamed  of  by  our  fathers. 

What  to  Strive  For. 
"Legislation  in  accordance  with 
sound  economic  principles,  formulated 
with  justice  and  sincere  human  sym- 
pathy, is  what  we  should  all  be  striv- 
ing  for. 

"I  believe  If  business  men  will  get 
themselves  into  a  state  of  mind  where 
they  view  conditions  broadly,  with  a 
historical  and  social  sense,  rather  than 
only  from  their  individual  point  of 
view,  they  will  apprehend  better  the 
direction  in  which  the  whole  current 
of  political  thought  is  flowing,  and 
will  feel  less  impatience  with  this  leg- 
islative movement,  and  vastly  less 
pessimism   concerning   Its    results. 

It   seenns    to    me    time    that    we   rec- 


GOLD 


To  demonstrate 

our    pai  n  1  e  s  s 

methods  and  to 
keep  our  oper- 
ators busy  dur- 
ing the  quiet 
season  we  will 
cut  the  pnce  of  dentistry  one-half,  but  you  must  come  in 
before  July  1st.  Don't  put  off  your  dental  work,  but  take 
advantage  of  the  greatest  offer  ever  made  to  the  people 
of  Duluth.    We  examine  your  teeth  free  of  charge. 


NEW  YORK  PAINLESS  DENTISTS 

123  West  Superior  Street. 


dress  from  Paris,  she  was  by  no  meanH  1  ognlzed  and  caught  step  with  this 
alone.  Fully  half  of  the  delegates  ap-  [wider  spirit,  and  then  endeavor  to  di- 
peared   In   roomy    skirts,-  while   others,    rect   the   movements   which    it   has   set 


by  crafty  design,  succeeded  in  suggest- 
ing the  hobble  and  the  tube  skirt  with- 
out really  submitting  to  its  restric- 
tions. 

Mrs.  Bardette's  Talk. 
Mrs.    Burdette       spoke   to    an    expert 
and  appreciative   audience 


in  motion,  rather  than  to  obstruct  its 
expression,  which  finds  a  form  in  new 
or  proposed  legislation. 


to   be   representee!  by   a  known   dema- 
gogue. ^, 

"The  conduct  of  business  is  vastly 
more  ethical  thaa  the  public  believes 
It  to  be.  Our  task  is  to  inform  the  pub- 
lic of  the  truth,  and  when  that  is  done, 
I    for  one,  will  trust  the  public  to  reach 


away 


ouiuuiB..    v..    ".j^^--      A  jj_n,g    when    she    and   appreciative   audience.   ,  and  business.'     wni 

greeted    Miss    Jane    Addams    wnen^sn^         "Wit^     forbidden     knowledge."     said    you   to   perform    th 
!?^*''l^„  ^^f„.^    f,.nm    the    Dlatform    after    the    speaker,    "came    self-consciousnes«,    you   have   of   wlsdo 


•We  have  heard  m.uch  of  the  deslr-  jj^  honest  conclunion.  But  U  we  are  to 
ability  of  not  mixing  politics  and  bust-  I  have  a  public  truly  infonned  about 
nesE.  Why  should  we  not  mix  politics  ;  business  matters,  business  men  must 
and  business?     What  greater  duty  have  j  make  united  efforts   to  that   end." 


to    be    heard    from    the    platform 
the  convention  was  officially  opened 

"Without  the  franchise,"  she  de- 
Glared  "women  are  suddenly  shut  out 
of  the  game-the  game  played  all  over 
the  world  by  statesmen  who  at  this 
moment  are  trying  to  translate  the 
new  social  sympathy  into  political  ac- 
tion." .  , - 

Applauded  Jane  Addams. 

The  applause  that  seemed  to  be  gen- 
eral all  over  the  floor  and  galleries 
was    echoed    from    the    stage,    where    a. 


with  self-consciousness  can)e  the  sense 
of  shame  and  the  protective  garment, 
and  thus  ■  did  the  transgressions  of 
cur  first  parents  cover  all  future  gen- 
erations with  a  blankfet  mortgage  of 
clothes  which  we  are  paying  off  with 
heavy  Interest. 

"Whether    clothes    were    first    worn 
an   as  ornamental  covering  or  for  pre 


an  to  give  the  best  | 
sdom  and  judgment  to 
the  direction  of  political  currents,  and 
to  give  your  wisdom  and  Judgment 
effectivelv,  not  merely  to  stand  aside 
in  the  role  of  dissatisfied  critics,  but 
rather  by  getting  truly  and  effectively 
Into  the  organization  and  machinery  of 
political  life? 

In  Congress. 
"Today    business    is     practically     un- 


tection     matters     little,'  forf    we     seem  { represented  In  congress.    Wealth,  even 


PLUMMER,  MINN.,  HAS 
DISASTROUS  BLAZE 


be   close   to    the   door     farthest 
from  the  blaze. 

The  origin  of  the  fire  is  unknown. 
The  amount  of  the  insurance  carried 
by  BJorge  &  Son  is  not  known  but  it 
was  well  protected.  Mr.  Davies'  los» 
was  covered  by  $400  insurance. 

BY  FARGOCOLLEGE. 

Graduating    Exercises   to    Be    Con- 
cluded Next  Tuesday. 

Fargo,    N.    D..    June    11. —  (Special    to 

The  Herald.) — Fargo  college  will  hold 
its  graduating  exercises  from  this  eve- 
ning to  Tuesday  of  next  week.  Today 
the  Fargo  Conservatory  of  Music  will 
hold  its  final  exercises.  Friday  there 
will  be  class  day  events  and  Saturday 


Plummer,     Minn.,  June     11. — (Special 

to   The  Herald.) — Fire   here  early   yes-     ^        ^^     ^ ^ 

terday   of  unknown     origin      destroyed  |  ^jj'^' fj'^ijf' Jay.  ~  "The   baccalaureate   ser 

Bjorge   &  i  mon   will   be    delivered   Sunday   by   Dr. 
and    the  j  Beard.      Monday    there   will    be   an   ex- 
by     the 


In    Public    Statement    They 

Endorse  Father  John's 

Medicine 


I  touch  with  the  proceedings  over  a 
private  telegraph  wire.  Statements 
of  one  of  the  mediators  that  he  felt 
confident  the  menacing  obstacles 
would  be  surmounted  were  reflected 
In  the  assertion  of  Secretary  Bryan 
that  the  deliberations  were  "proceed- 
ing   satisfactorily." 

Renewed  military  operations  by  the 
Constitutionalists  In  their  campaign 
toward  Mexico  City  aroused  keen  in- 
terest. Results  of  the  siege  of  Za- 
catecas  by  Carranza's  men  eagerly 
were  awaited  here  after  receipt  of 
ftrst  reports  that  the  Federals  were 
giving  way  In  the  face  of  bitter  rifle 
and   artillery  fire. 

Gen.  Funston's  report  that  the  Con- 
stitutionalists threatened!  to  cut  rail- 
road communication  between  Huerta's 
capital  and  Vera  Cruz  led  to  state- 
ments by  friends  of  Carranza  that  the 
campaign  was  aimed  to  capture  Huerta 
and  his  advisers  in  case  they  sud- 
denly determined  to  quit  the  capital. 
Can  Cat  Off  Retreat. 
The  Constitutionalists  said  their 
forces  in  Vera  Cruz  state  were  so  dis 


Fall  River,  Mass.— Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Handel  Hobson  of  36  Holden  street 
give  out  the  following  statement: 
"Our  little  boy  of  four  j'ears  had  been 
very  sick  for  quite  a  while  when  a 
friend  of  ours  told  us  to  try  Father 
John's  Medicine.  We  got  one  bottle, 
and  before  it  was  gone,  we  saw  a 
great  improvement  in  Joseph's  health. 
Then  we  got  a  second  one,  and  we 
are   very  glad  to  say  that  he  is  now 

all  right  again.     It  has  not  only  done  j  Puerto  "Mexico.     They     clairned      that 
him   a  deal   of  good,  but  made  him  a '  railroad     communication     between     the 


iheknees_if    only    the 'style    be    fol-   To"  recogSFze    the    rights    of    others,    1  j  ^1"^^"   '''^."f  Vscol^^'r^d*^ 
lowed,    health    and    suggestiveness    are   would  urge  them  quite  as  strongly.  Just-  !      The    fire    was      dJscoverea      oy 


lost    slc^ht    of    in    the    craze    to    be    in 
fashion. 

Fasblons   and   Morals 


ly   to   appreciate   their   own    rights   and 
to  see  that  others  recognize  them. 

We   have   no  reason   to   be   ashamed 


"As  the  fashions  are  today,  a  worn-  U,;  being  business  men;  we  have  great 
an  would  have  to  de»ig?  nearly  every- j  reason  to  be  proud  of  It.  We  have  that 
thing  for  herself  if  she  would  not  right,  and  it  will  be  far  better  for  this 
wear  immoral  clothes.  The.  reason  is  countr>'  as  a  whole  If  we  exercise  It  by 
plain  enough:  Fashloiis.  especiali.\  i  (demanding  Intelligent  and  able  repre- 
French  fashions,  at-e  not  designed  for :  gg^tation  of  business  interests  in  con- 
good  women.  The  makers  of  thoae ,  gress.  I  believe  that  business  men 
fashions     have     decided    among    theni-  i  should    Insist    upon    that;     should     or- 


dlscovered  by  two 
traveling  men  who  had  arrived  on  the 
midnight  train  and,  unable  to  get  a 
bed,  were  passlni?  the  time  walking  the 
streets.  They  rang  the  fire  bell, 
bringing  nearly  all  the  inhabitants  of 
the   village   to  the  conflagration. 

The    flames    spread    rapidly    to    the 


posed  as  to  be  able  to  cut  the  line 
from  Mexico  City  to  Vera  Cruz,  and 
also    that    connecting    the    capital    and 


very  lively  little  fellow.  We  can  truly 
recommend  Father  John's  Medicine  to 
everybody."  (Signed)  Mr.  -and  Mrs. 
Handel    Hobson. 

Builds  you  up,  because  it  is  pure 
nourishment.  Best  for  cohls  and  all 
throat  and  lung  troubles. 

Father  John's  Medicine  is  for  sale 
in  Duluth  by  William  A.  Abbett.  205 
West  Superior  street.  101  West 
Fourth  street.  932  East  Second  street, 
also  Boyce  Drue  Store,  331  West  Su- 
perior street;  Wirth  Drug  Store,  13 
West  Superior  street,  and  practically 
all  other  drug  stores  in  the  city.  H 
you  have  any  difficulty  in  getting 
Father  John's  Medicine  from  your 
druggist,  write  to  Father  John's  Med- 
icine. Lowell,  Mass.,  enclosing  $1  for 
a   large  bottle   by  express,  prepaid. 


capital  and  Pacific  coast  points  had 
been  interrupted,  and  that  at  the  first 
report  of  any  movement  by  Huerta, 
the  East  coast  lines  would  be  severed 
to  prevent  any  possible  attempt  by 
the    dictator    to    reach    a    port. 

« 

Gopher  Fonnd  Dead. 
Arlington,  Minn.,  June  11. — The  dead 
body  of  Otto  Peterm.ann,  a  resident  of 
this  county  tv.'enty-five  years,  wa.s 
found  Ir.  the  woods  near  here.  The 
coroner  pronounced  It  a  case  of  death 
from    heart    failure. 


they    .. 

In  their  night  clothes.  Both  the  build- 
ing where  the  lire  originated  and  the 
one  occupied  by  Mr.  Davies  were  to- 
tally     destroyed       with    their    contents 


Burled  at  Marquette. 

Marquette.  Mich.,  June  1. — The  fu- 
nearal  of  Mis  Georgia  Jacques,  aged  18, 
daughter  of  George  W.  Jacques,  who 
died  Monday  at  the  family  home  »n 
Slater,  Mo.,  was  held  here  yesterday 
afternoon  from  the  home  of  David  Todd, 
of  West  Bluff  street.  Miss  Jacques  was 
a  niece  of  Mrs.  Todd.  Rev.  Walter  H. 
Smith  of  the  Methodist  church  offici- 
ated. Interment  was  in  Park  ceme- 
tery. 


0  Corn-less  Joy! 
"GETS-IT"  for  Corns 

Nothing  In  the  World  Can  Boat  It  for 
Corns  and  Calluses. 

Now   try  the  different  wav,  the  new    ^^„ „    _  ,,,».— -- 

way   the  absolutely  sure  way,  the  pain-    selves    that   good     women    may    be    a-"    ganize  to   accomplish  it. 

less'way  of  getting  rid  of  those  corns  I  rjght     in     their    way,    but    they    don  t        ..j    -w^ould    so    organize    the    business 

that  have  pestered  the  life  and  soul  out    know    how    to    dress    or    wear    clothes,  j  j^gn  of  ^he  whole  country  that  blather- 

and  they  will  not  spend  enough  naon'jy  ;  g^^j^^g   jq   congress   may  be  held  up  In 

to    suit    the      merchants.      That    is    the    ^jj^j^  ^pyg  light  to  the  public.  I  would 

reason    that    every    new    fashion    is   de-    ^pgn^y  ^o  into  the  district  of  a  dema-  \  ^"^   ♦hWxc^ntlon   of   a   niano   belong- 

s,.„^ed^„risina„y    tor  the   demi.mo„4e  ,,.,„,.  and  ^eUhej  ?jif  J^.-iTc^wSS^Ia- I  ^nf  JM-e'^^rvlS  ^'hfch-'Sa^ened  fo 

"No    one    thing   today    in    a    wornan  s  I  •  — 

life    more      saps    her    strength,       time,! 
means      and    vitality      than    the   triple-  i 

headed    Hon    that    B.ua'^s  /y^]"y ,  ^^XfiiVi 

of  daily  life  in  the  form  of    what  shall ' 

I  wear?"    'How  shall   it   be  made?    and 

•How  shall  it  be  paid  for?*  " 

♦ 

Warns  of  Split. 
Philadelphia,    June    U-— M^-    ".'""frf 

Brock,      honorary      president      of  jri- 

Pennsylvania    Federation    of    Wome.is 

Clubs,    has      sent   a   long    telegram    to 

Mrs    Percy   V.   Pennybacker,    president 

of    the    national    federation    In    session' 
>    in   Chicago,   warning  the  national  hcdy  ; 
j^ithat  If  It  should  almit   political   clubs 
^    to   membership  and  the   federation   de- , 

c?are  for  or  against  women  suffrage,  it : 

would  mean  a^  break  ir>  t^. 'i'^^,^^^'^,"^  ^ 

and    the    "forming    of    another    on    old 

lines  through  withdrawal  o|  those  saf- 

fragists       and       anti-suffragists       who 

Itrongiv   disapprove   of   departing  from 

fhe  ort^nal  foundatioi|.  of  Ahe  organl-  | 

"^iirs.-  Brock,  who  1^4  lelder  in  the , 
anti-suffraglst  moven||nt  1^  ™"rji'  ' 
vania.  was  a  pioneer  f*  *K,°^«;"'f^:  , 
tlon  of  women's  clubs  ai^d  was  the, 
first  president  of  the  Pennsylvania 
federation.  ^ 


tempore  speaking  contest  In  the  after- 
noon and  a  citizens'  banquet  In  the 
evening  with  Dr.  James  A.  MacDonald 
of  Toronto  the  chief  speaker.  Riv. 
John  Gardner  of  Chicago  will  be  the 
commencement  orator  Tuesday. 


IVoted  Triplets  Ar*  70. 

Ripon,    Wis.,    June    11. — The   home   of 
Mrs.    Carrie    Hill,    at    Ripon    yesterday. 


all  hale,  hearty  and  determined  to 
keep  on  commemorating  their  arrival 
at  each  milestone,  in  the  meantime 
planning  on  the  time  of  their  lives 
when  they  reach  the  three-quarter 
century  mark  five  years  hence. 


'I  Feel  LOce   Hugsine  Some* 

body.     My  Corns  Are  Gone 

AtLa«t.  'GETS-IT' Did  It." 


of  vou  for  such  a  long  time.  Drop 
everything  else  and  use  "GETS-IT."  A 
few  drops  applied  in  a  few  seconds 
does  the  work.  Useless  junk,  like 
flesh-eating  salves  that  make  corns 
swell  cotton  rings  that  make  corns 
stand  up  like  pop-eyes,  razors,  corn 
diggers,  scissors  and  files  that  make 
corns  grow  faster,  are  all  done  for. 
"GETS-IT"  Is  on  a  new  principle, 
makes  corns  shrivel,  vanish:  It  can't 
stick  to  the  stocking,  or  hurt  the  flesh. 
"GETS-IT"  is  sold  by  all  druggists, 
26c  a  bottle,  or  sent  direct  by  E.  L. 
LAwreuce  &  Co.,  Chicago. 


• — -^ 

Servers   for   L.ldgerwood. 

Lidgerwood,  N.  D.,  June^  11.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— The  Lidgerwood 
Commercial  club,  with,  fifty  cl\arter 
members,  has  been  organized  with  A. 
L.  Parsons  as  president:  W.R.  Movlus 
as  vice  president,  F,  W.  Mashek  as 
secretary,  and  John  K»diQg  as  treas- 


PAID  POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT. 

Inserted  by  Daniel  Wifliam  Lawler.   in   behalf    of  himself,   candidate    for    Governor.      Amount    to    be 
paid.    >11.76.  __^ - 

TO  THE  DEMOCRATS  OF  MINNESOTA 

I  want  a  nomination,  not  a  hand-out.  If  elected  Governor  I 
will  veto  Woman  Suffrage  and  County  Option.  Why  does  not  the 
Woman  Suffrage  State  Central  Committee  publish  Mr.  Ham- 
mond's answer  to  its  letter  of  inquiry  received  by  all  the  candidates? 

DANIEL  WILUAM  LAWLER 


■e 


\ 


! 


Thursday, 


THE    PVLUTK    HERAL 


June  11,  1914. 


-' — t 


^«o*  ^,^^ 


ATTENTION! 

MUD  OPENIN 


of  Our  Newly  Remodeled  and  Rearranged  Store 

FRIDAY  EVEHilGJVIE  12,  FROM  8  fo  10  P.  M. 

EVERYBODY  WELCOME. 

Band  Concert.  Carnations  for  the  Ladies. 

Don't  Miss  It— It's  Well  Worth  Your  While. 

No  Goods  Sold, 

==OUR 

GRAND  OPENING  SALE 

STARTS  SATURDAY  MORHIifi,  JURE  13 

and  Will  Continue  Until  Monday  Night,  June  22 


STEEL  DOWN 
TO  LOW  LEVEL 

Quotations  Reacli  the  Low 
Mark  Recorded  Dur- 
ing 1911. 


Good  Crops  and  Rate  De- 
cision Expected  to  Bring 
Revival- 


now  In  New  Hampshtre.  to  go  to  Pttta- 
burg  to  telflfy  fa  tha  matter  of  hi« 
father's  estate.  |  g 

JtfNE  GRW  REPORT 
FORlililRTH  DAKOTA 


.80.231.000      086.091,000 


CASH     DISCOLJIMX. 

on  everything  in  the  ,house  (.except  overalls). 
This  is  a  chance  to  get  Men's,  Boys'  and  Chil- 
dren's Suits,  Shoes,  Undervyrear,  Hats,  Shirts, 
Neckwear,  Suit  Cases  or  anything  else  in  our  line 
before  July  4th,  at  after  July  4th  prices.  Be  on 
hand  at  this  sale  and  get  your  goods  at  20%  less 
than  regular  prices.    Discount  for  cash  only. 

BOMAN-WIDTH-HEGLAND  CO 

2016-18-20  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 
Clothiers  and  Furnishers  for  Men  and  Boys. 


QaotatioTia  in  leading  steel  commod- 
ities have  teen  gradually  worked 
down,  till  they  are  row  on  a  lerel  with 
the  low  range  reached  daring  1911, 
when  the  Republic  Iron  &  Steel  eom- 
pany  lastituted.  a  downward  move- 
ment which  resulted  in  carrying 
prices  of  eight  products  down  to  the 
lowest  basis  reached  since  the  organi- 
zatioii  of  tite  United  States  Steel  cor- 
poration. 

It  is  computed  that  wire  naila^  ship 
platt^,  steel  beams  and  bess«mer  pig 
iron  are  all  Lawer  than  the  low  prices 
of  1911.  Wire  products  are  off  $6  a 
ton,  tank  plates  at  Pittsburg.^  $10;  iron 
bars  at  Pittsburg.  $9,  and  steel  bars. 
$11  a  ton.  yteel  sheets  are  now  sell- 
mg  S13  per  ton  lower  than  at  this  time 
last  year  or  practically  at  the  bottom 
price  of  the  last  ten  years.  Tin  plate 
is  down  $6  a  ton  in  the  year. 

The  following  table  presents  the  low 
prtcea  of  1911,  the  average  for  1913 
and  the  present  prices  of  the  eight 
leading  products,  as  compiled  by  the 
Wall  Street  Journal: 

Low     Average     Pres- 

Prodi.ct —  1911  191S         eat. 

Rails       S28.00     $28.00     $28.W) 

Ship      plates 26.31        33.00 

Wire     nails 34.27        38.3^ 

fcteel     beams 25.31       35.39 

Steel    bais 24.19       34.72 

Tin     plate 71.6a 

Billets      19.25 

Bessemer    iron,. 

Pittsburg      .  .  .    15. CO 


Bismarck,    N.    D..    June    11. —  (Special 

to    The   HeraldJJj^ — The   weather   bureau 

is    dlstributingKuthe    June    crop    report 

for  North  Dak^^jU.  issued  by  the  bureau 

of    statistics.    !^llowing   are   estimates 

as  of  June  1,  Xaii,  with  comparisons: 
ALL   WHEAT —      :",  N.  DatoU  UiUled  Statos 

June  1   forecaat.   bu.^.'. 83^00,000      WO. 000, 000 

li^nal,   average  (he  Abts,    1909- 

lyi3,  bu    ?a... 

OATS—  f)- 

Junc  1  forecast.  b«. .;. 66,800,000  1,216,000.000 

Final.   a\  erase  tlT«  j^tm.    1909- 

l'J13.    bu    5T.O«3,000  1,131.175.000 

BARLEY— 

June   1  forecast,   bu.. 28,100,000      206.000.000 

Final,   average  fiw  Stan.   1909- 

1913.    bu »,7«»i.00»      181,881,000 

RYE— 

Condition  Jun«  1,   191* 

Condittoa  June  1,   19-.vear  aver- 
age  

HAY— 

Condition  Jun«  1.    1M.4 

Condition  Jun»  1,   S-jear  aver- 
age  

PASTURE— 

Condition  Juna   I,    ITT* 

Co«idltion  June  1,  10-year  anar- 

age '. 

CABBAGES'— 

Condition  June  1.   1014 

Condition  June  1,    8-/ear  aver- 
age     ■ 

ONIOMS— 

Coudltion  Jun«  1.   ItU 

Condition  Jiuie   1,   8-year  aver- 
age      

Suit  Sale  at  the  Big  Dttluth— Get  iw 
OR  This  Real  Suit  Sale. 

$28  and  $?5  suiumer  suits,   $19.85. 

$22.50  ajid   $2fl  Summer  suita,    $14.85. 

At  The  Big  Duluth. 

COX'S  OPPONENT  MAY 
BE  BARRED  AT  POLLS 


94 
93 


M 
94 
90 
90 
ST 


» 


sn 


93.6 
89.7 
88.7 
87.4 
89.3 
90.0 
84.6 
86.8 
88.2 


89.7 


79.52 
26.79 


24.S4 
33.ft0 
25.20 
26.20 
73.92 
20.00 


17.13        14.90 


Columbus,  Ohio,  Jane  11. — Represen- 
tative Whitacre  of  Canton,  candidate 
for  the  Democratic  nomination  for 
governor  in  opposition  to  Governor 
Cox,  is  heki  to  have  filed  an  obsolete 
form  of  statement  with  the  secretary 
of  state.  As  a  result  he  will  have  to 
telegraph  another  statement  from 
Washington  some  time  today  if  he  ex- 


trafflc  before  the  end  of  next  week. 
James  W.  Preston,  superintendent  in 
charge  of  the  work,  expects  to  start 
the  gang  of  men  at  work  on  the  upper 
side  of  the  street  before  the  end  of 
this  month.  The  work  Is  to  be  ar- 
I !  ranged  so  as  to  Inconvenience  traffic 
along  the  street  as  little  as  possible. 

m- 

FA^T   WORIf    POR  I  ?fBus  Club  Formed. 

■  HO  I       IWUIIH     ■  Wfl  ^  West  end  "Preus-for-Audltor  club" 

g^m  ■m#OAM  AABAHAIIV  was  organized  last  evening  at  a  meet- 
GLARKaIIII  uUlllrAR  1  mg  in  this  end  of  the  city.  Thirty  cltl- 
•'■■••■■■**^''"      WWiWi  •»■■  ■  I  2^jjg    ^^^^    present.      E.    A.    Thompson 

was  elected  president  of  the  club; 
Peter  Grignon,  vice  president,  and  John 
Geistman,  secretary  and  treasurer. 


Averskge    price.  .$30.(0     $3«..49     $3ft.«>8i4    pects  to  have  his  name  on  the  primary 
In  view   of  the  certainty  of  a  record    Fallot,    according   to   Secretary    Graves, 
wheat    crop    in   the    southwest    and   the  ...  ... 

probability  that  the  interstate  com- 
merce commission  will  render  a  de- 
rision  in  the   railway   rate  case   before 


the  end  of  this  month,  iron,  and  steel 
iT-anufacturers  are  looking  forward  to 
a  sharp  revival  in  the  trade  within 
the  next  few  weeks.  As  previously 
noted  an  improvement  in  the  placing 
of  orders  has  been  shown  so  far  this 
month.  The  railroads  ar*?  reported  to 
bo  releasing  some  of  their  long  with- 
held orders  and  Improvement  is  being 
shown  In  tbe   rail   market. 

At  the  present  rate  of  orders  it  is 
estimated  that  the  steel  corporation 
should  during  June  pretty  well  close 
th<^  gap  between  orders  and  ehipments 
that  has  been  reported  for  some  time 
back. 


Will  Put  Up  $90,000  Bridge 

in  Thirty  Days;  Three 

Shifts. 

Fast  work  is  to  be  made  of  the  con- 
struction of  the  new  coal  dock  hrldge 
for  the  Clarkson  Coal  dock  on  Gar- 
field avenue.  This  bridge  will  replace 
the  one  destroyed  in  the  big  storm  early 
In  May.  and  wil  cost  the  company  about 
I90.000. 

The  full  twenty-four  hours  of  each 
day,  with  the  exception  of  twenty  min- 
utes during  each,  t»o  allow  the  men  to 
eat  lunch,  will  be  worked.  Three  shifts 
were  put  to  work  yesterday,  the  first 
working  from  12  o'clock  noon,  to  8 
o^ciock  p.  m..  the  second  from  8  p.  m. 
to  4  a.  m.,  and  the  other  from  4  a.  m. 
to  noon. 

Fred  Herps,  general  superintendent 
for    the    Ward    &     Allen     Construction 


Adams  Alumni  Banquet. 

The  Adams  Alunonl  association  will 
entertain  this  evening  at  Its  annual 
banquet  In  honor  of  the  graduating 
class  of  the  Adams  school,  at  the 
Woodman  auditorium,  Twenty-ttrst  ave- 
nue west  and  First  street.  Oscar  Ben- 
son  will  be  toastfhaster. 

The  principal  talks  will  be  given  by 
A,  B.  Gustafson,  president  of  the 
alumni;  Mayor  W.  I.  Prince,  Mrs.  Har- 
riet Hoover,  principal  of  the  school; 
Neil  Beaton,  Miss  Margaret  Culkin, 
director  of  social  center  actlvltiea  in 
Duluth,  and  W,  E,  McEwen,  postmaster 
appointee. 

Plans  have  been  made  to  entertain 
about  200  guests.  The  supper  will  be 
served  by  the  Liadies'  Aid  Society  of  the 
Second  Presbyterian  church.  It  will 
begin  at  7  o'clock. 


Mrs.    W 


113      North 


company,  which  has  the  contract,  is  in 

charge   of    the    work.      He   said    yester-    Tvyentv-eitrhth  avenue  west    will  enter- 
day    that    he    expected    to   complete    the     i-weniy  cigavn  avenue  wesi,  win  enier 


West  Emt  Briefs. 

E.    Harmann, 


A.  F.  SCHULTE 

Moved  from  123  West  First 
Street  to 

14  First  Avenue  West 

PUN  GAME  PR^RVE 
IN  EVERY  TOWNSHIP 


Today  was  the  last  day  upon  which 
candidates  m*y  qualify  for  entry  In 
the  state-wl^a.  primaries  to  be  held 
Aug.  11.  Foriner  United  States  Sena- 
tor Joseph  B."  Foraker,  Former  Con- 
gressman R*lph  D.  Cole  and  Former 
Lieut.  Governor  Warren  G.  Harding 
formally  Qualified  as  candidates  for 
the  Republican  nomination  for  United 
States    senator. 

Uemoevatle    Candidate*. 

On  the  Democratic  side,  Timothy  S 
Hogan,  present  attorney  general.  John 
H.  Clarke  of  Cleveland  and  John  L. 
Zimmerman  of  Springfield  filed  pa- 
pers as  candidates  for  United  States 
»t:nator.  B^riner  Congressman  John 
J.  Lentz  of  Columbus  and  Charles  L.. 
Swain  of  Cincinnati,  speaker  of  the 
Ohio  house,  were  expected  to  make 
their    declarations    some   time    today. 

Congressman  Frank  B.  Willis  of 
Ada  and  Former  State  Senator  David 
Tod  of  Youngatown,  were  formally 
entered  in  the  race  for  the  RepnbUcan 
nomination   for  governor. 

The  Progressives  filed  petitions  and 
d««laratlons  which  assured  tbe  nom- 
ioltkons  of  James  R.  Garfield  7ot  Men- 
tor for  governor  and  Arthur  L.  Gar- 
ford  of  EljTia  for  United  States  sena- 
tor. 

SAM  mm  HEAD  OF 
WISCONSIN  G.  A.  R. 


job  in  thirty  days 

The  Clarkson  Coal  company's  bridge 
was  almost  completely  wrecked  dur- 
ing the  storm.  The  bridge  was  one 
of  the  modem  unloading  carrier  steel 
bridges.  Many  of  its  large  steel  beams 
were    twisted    and   bent    so   i)adly    that 


tain  tomorrow^  afternoon  for  the  St. 
Luke's  Guild  of  St.  Peter's  Episcopal 
church  at  her  home. 

George  T.  Carlson  of  Minneapolis  is 
spending  a  few  days  vnstting  friends  in 
this  end  of  the  city. 

The   funeral   of    L^rs   Ouse,    75    years 


they    were    no    better    than     so     much     °J^'„ti\«    V"'^^''^^^l\    ""^Vi^    ^^°    *^!^* 
jyjj^j  Monday,   w^   held   thU  afternoon   at   2 


CONCRETE  WORK 
ALMOST  COMPLETE 


)m  1 


The  laying  of  concrete  foundation  for 
the  lower  half  of  Superior  street  be- 
tween  Twenty-fifth   and   Garfield   ave- 


o'clock  froriT  the  family  residence,  2625 

West     Fifth     street.       Interment      was 

made  in  Park  Hill  cemetery. 

Mr,    and     Mrs.     H.     D.     Lankwell    of 

Watertown,   3.   D..   are  spending  a  few 
'.  days    visiting    relatives    in    this    end    of 
i  the  city. 
!      Duluth  Homestead  No.  3131,  B,  A,  Y., 

will    hold   Initiation    ceremonies    for    a 


Pargo  N,  D..  June  11. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  creation  of  game 
preserves  in  every  township  in  North 
Dakota  Is  the  object  of  a  movement 
originating  here.  It  is  proposed  that 
the  game  license  be  increased  from  $1 
to  $1.50,  one-third  to  go  to  the  credit 
of  the  county  in  which  the  license  is 
paid. 

It  is  then  proposed  to  authorize  the 
game  board  to  purchase  ten  or  fifteen 
acres  in  each  township  whenever  there 
are  sufficient  funds  for  this  purpose  to 
the  credit  of  any  county.  The  preserves 
thus  purchased  •  are  to  be  marked 
plainly  and  the  new  law  will  provide 
a  heavy  jail  sentence  instead  of  a  fine 
for  any  man  who  is  caught  on  the 
preserve   with   a   gun. 

ItVlthout  Dtscrlmiaation. 

A  routine  of  selecting  the  townships 
will  be  provided  In  the  new  measure 
so  no  discrimination  can  be  shown  and 
the  townships  will  be  cared  for  in  or- 
der     After  one  preserve  is  secured  in    _,     

each    township   the  board   will   start  in  |  .vras    organi*^»H^esfterday      with      Miss 
on  another  round  and  keep  the  matter  i  Agnes    C.    Martin,      now      of      Chicago, 


Madison.  Wis..  June  11. — Samuel  A. 
Cook  of  Neenah,  former  congressman, 
was  today  elected  state  commander  of 
the  Wisconsin  G.  A.  R.  over  William 
J.  Kay,  Madison.  Mr.  Kay  moved  to 
make    the    election    unanimous. 

Edward  T.  Falrchlld  of  Milwaukee, 
former  state  senator,  was  elected  divi- 
sion coBim»nder  of  the  Sons  of  Vet- 
erans  without  opposition. 

The  Sons  of  Veterans  adopted  a  reso- 
lution memorializing  the  legislature  to 
rescind  its  recent  action  niaking  May 
3«  the  opening  day  of  the  fishing  sea- 
son, and  suggesting  June  1  as  the 
opening  in  order  that  the  sport  may 
not  be  permitted  to  desecrate  Memorial 
day. 

Mrs.  Ella  Ka^ous  of  MadUon  was 
elected  president  of  the  Sons  of  Vet- 
erans' auxiliary,  and  Cora  Lane  of  Ke- 
nosha was  made  department  command- 
er of  tbe  Daughters  of  the  Grand 
Array.  ^      _^_  I 

Reports  showed  gains  of  fifteen 
Grand   Army   camps   and    350    members. 

The  stJtte  department  of  Daughters 
of    the    Grand    .\rmy    of    the    Republic 


up  indefinitely  until  each  township  has 
two  or  three  of  these  preserves. 

It  is  certain  that  in  some  townships 
there  would  be  no  necessity  of  purchas- 
ing the  preserves.  Farmers  would  in 
many  cases  donate  rough  spots  or 
tree  claims,  provided  the  game  board 
marked  and  protected  the  sites. 
•  Secretary  Haas  of  the  local  Commer- 
cial   club  and   a    number    of  other   en- 


whose  home^  is  in  this  city,  being  made 
commander^-in-cfcief.  A  number  of  of- 
ficers of  ^orti-ksses  in  Illinois  sup- 
ported   the?    drtiiinlzatlon    movement. 

TO  RB8VORB  VITALITY 


nues  will  be  completed  this  evening  and  i  f^^'lh^l'^'ilt  V.l'^*^*/^4  1"  l^""  ^^^^  ^""^ 
...   w       .     X   J    .  .V.     ' '^^  *^"®  '^**  week,  left  last  evening  for 

work   will  be  started   tomorrow  on   the  i  the  Twin  Cities 


large    class    of    new    members    at    the    thuslastlc    sportsmen   will   organize   an 
Woodman   hall  Monday  evening.                 ]  association    here    to    push      along      the 
Albert  T.  Oakley  of  Chicago,  who  ha.^  I  game   preserve    idea.        


final  block  between  Garfield  and  Fif- 
teenth avenue.  The  work  has  been 
pushed  rapidly  and  very  few  delays 
have  been   encountered. 

It  is  expected  that  the  laying  of  the 
brick  between  Twenty-Tifth  and  Twen- 
ty-first avenues  will  be  completed  be- 
fore the  end  of  this  week.  Only  about 
a  block  and  a  half  remains  on  this 
work.  It  is  thought  that  this  section 
of    the    street    may   be    turned    over   to 


Let  Thoren  repair  your  shoes.     Econo- 
my Shoe  works,  204  20th  avenue  west. 


AGREE  TO  LET  THAW 
GO  TO  PITTSBURG 


Takr  H«r»f<*rd'»  Aeld  P*»«ph»te. 

Especially  vahiable  for  the  relieving 
of  that  tired  feeling  during  spring  and 
summer.     Keep  a  bottle  at  home. 

WOULDPROTECf" 

'    USEFUL  BIRDS. 


How  Thin  People 

Can  Get  Fat 

I»rrea«e  tn  Weight  Tea  Ponnda  or  More 


A    PhyiUcian'ii    Advice. 

"I'd  certainly  give  most  anything  to 
be  able  to  fat  up  a  few  pounds  and 
stay  that  way."  declares  every  exces- 
sively thin  man  or  woman.  Such  a  re- 
sult is  not  Impoasible,  despite  past 
failures.  Thin  people  are  victims  of 
nnal-nutrition,  a  condition  which  pre- 
vents the  fatty  elements  of  food  from 
being  taken  up  by  the  blood  as  they 
are  when  the  powers  of  nutrition  are 
normal.  Instead  of  getting  into  the 
blood,  all  the  fat  and  flesh-producing 
elements  stay  In  the  Intestines  until 
they  pass  from  the  body  as  waste. 

To  correct  this  condition  and  to  pro- 
dace  a  healthy,  normal  amount  of  fat. 
the  nutritive  processes  must  be  arti- 
ficially supplied  witli  the  power  which 
nature  has  denied  them.  This  can  be.st 
b«  accomplished  by  eating  a  Sargol 
tablet  with  every  meal.  Sargol  Is  a 
scientific  combination  of  six  of  the 
best  strength-giving,  fat-producing 
elements  kno'WTi  to  the  medical  pro- 
fession. Taken  with  meals.  It  mixes 
With  the  food  and  turns  the  sugars 
and  starches  Into  rich,  ripe  nourish- 
ment for  the  tissues  and  blood  and  its 
rapid  effect  is  reniarkahle.  Reported 
gains  of  from  ten  to  twenty-five  pounds 
in  a  single  month  are  by  no  means  in- 
frequent. Tet  its  action  is  perfectly 
natural  and  absolutely  harmless.  Sar- 
gol Is  sold  by  Boyce  Drug  store  and 
other  good  druggists  everywhere  and 
every  package  contains  a  guarantee 
of  weight   Increase  or  money  back. 

Caution:  WhUe  Swgol  ha«  produced  remarkable 
rwulU  lii  tlie  treatment  of  nerrous  Incllgestlon  and 
MQcrtl  itoiiiarh  dlaorders.  It  should  noU  owing  to 
lU  remarkable  flesh  produclns  eflfect.  be  used  by  those 
who    V9    not    wltUaK    t»    tncrew«    their    weight    ten 


New  York,  June  11. — Counsel  for 
Harry  K.  Thaw  and  William  Travers 
Jerome,  counsel  for  the  state  of  New 
York,  announced  this  afternoon  that  It 
had  been  agreed  to  allow  Thaw,  who  is 


CAUGHT  HEADING 

FOR  BOUNDARY. 

Minot.  N.  D..  June  11, — Headed  for 
the  Canadian  boundary,  but  unable  to 
overcome  a  big  ban^^tcap  created  by 
heavy  roads.  Milton  Hall  was  captured 
by  Sheriff  Kelly  of  Ward  county, 
charged  with  a  diamond  theft.  Hall 
was  driving  a  big  auto  to  the  home  of 
his  father  In  Saskatchewan,  and  an 
alleg  d  diamond  theft  occurred  here 
with  Henry  Slocum  of  Mlnot  making 
the    charge. 

SLADE'S  LIVESTOCK 

I  UDttAniDM  tU.        -If  you    have  dyspepsia,    indigestion, 
1?^  M     T^.      '^  I  sour    stomach*    belching,    distress    after 

T^t,  «**•  V^"  .  '^,r"°®  ^^- — <Spe«*aJ  toleattng,  heartburn  or  any  other  stom- 
rhe  Herald  ) — The  famous  herd  of  i  ach  trouble  due  to  hyperacidity  {the 
wLIS^  cattle  from  the  Fenlea  farm,  ;  usual  cause  of  stomach  troubles),  you 
Vk  hfte  Bear  Minn.,  and  owned  by  |  should  take  no  laedicine  to  act  upon 
Creorge  T.  Slade,  first  vice  president  of  the  stomach  itself.  That  is  positively 
the  Northern  Pacific,  will  be  exhibited  i  not  the  way  to  cure  the  trouble.  Again, 
at  the  North  Dakota  state  fair  In  iyou  should  not  half  starve  yourself  by 
Bargo.    July    20-25.      The    head    of    the  ■  going  without  the  nutritious   food  that 


HOW  TO  GET  RD) 
OF  DYSPEPSIA 


Don't    Rely   on    Medicine;    Don't   G«    on 

Ijfteali    Dlet(   Cemmon    Senne    and 

an  AutacM  UMially  All  That 

Are    Needed. 


herd,  some  of  the  leading  cows  and  a 
big  bunch  of  high-class  young  stock 
will  be  sent  here  for  exhibition  p\rr- 
poses. 


OLIVER  OFFICIALS 

VISIT  ISHPEMING. 

Ishpeming,  Mich.,  June  11 W.  J.  OI- 

cott  and  J.  H.  McLean  of  Duluth,  presi- 
dent and  general  manager  of  the  Oliver 
Iron  Mining  company,  arrived  in  Ish- 
peming Tuesday  in  their  private  car, 
and  spent  the  day  conferring  with  "W. 
H.  Johnston,  general  superintendent  at 
the  company  In  the  Marquette  district. 
They  looked  over  the  company's  prop- 
erties   here. 


Gets  20  Cent*  For  Wool, 

Great    Falls.    Ment.,    June   11. — B.    D. 


going 

you  need  to  rebi^lLd  waste  tissues^ 
Some  foods  are  not  good  for  people 
even  when  in  perfect  health — very  rlcl^ 
sweet,  highly  seasoned  dishes.  Avoid 
the«e,  but  eat  fairly  substantial  meals 
of  plain  foods.  Eat  slowly.  Even  if  yoa 
drink  nothing:  but  water,  you  should 
not  drink  with  meals.  Drink  befons 
and  after  eating.  Do  not  take  pepsin 
or  other  artificial  dlgestants.  If  you 
follow  the  foregoing  simple  instruc- 
tions It  is:  probsbte  that  you  will  not 
need  any  medicine  at  all  except,  if  you 
want  to  call  it  medicine,  a-  Itttle  ant- 
acid after  meals.  The  best  antacid  Is 
ordinary  blsurated  magnesia,  which  can 
he  purchased  at  any  drug  stot^.  Thia 
is  not  to  act  upon  the  stomach  but  on 
the  contents  of  the  stomach.     The  ant- 


Paris,  June  11. — Determination  to 
bring  pressure  to  bear  upon  the  varioua 
governments  to  call  an  international 
conference  for  the  protection  of  birds 
useful  to  agriculture  was  expressed  at 
the  final  meeting  today  of  the  Inter- 
national Congress  of  Plume  Dealers. 
It  was  pointed  out  that  such  action 
would  mean  protection  of  the  feather 
dealers'  Interests. 

A  resolution  was  passed  advocating 
the  repeal  of  th€f  section  of  the  United 
States  tariff  act  prohibiting  the  Im- 
portation of  plumes,  against  the  sim- 
ilar pending  bill  before  the  British 
parliament,  and  also  the  recent  Cana- 
dian decree. 

« 

T.    F.    A's    »♦«    Slshte. 

Houston,  Tex.,  June  11. — The  1,200 
delegates  to  the  Travelers  Protective 
association  national  convention  laid 
aside  business  today  and  Journeyed  to 
Galveston  on  a  pleasure  trip.  Busineps 
has  been  brought  to  a  point  where  it 
IS  expected  to  be  quickly  concluded 
tomorrow.  Including  election  of  offi- 
cers an<*  selectioa  of  a  meeting  place 
for   1916.  ^ 

TRACTOR  EXPLODES, 

One   Man   Killed    anil   One    Injared 
N«ar  Stephen,  Minn. 

Stephen.  Mina.,  June  11. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)^^When  a  gas  traetor  en- 
gine with  which  they  were  plowing 
near  here  Tiwsday  exploded.  Vic  Wick- 
maa  wa«  killed  and  Tom  Fredericks 
laired.      Both   ar&  single. 

beltrAmFfajr 

plans  building. 


Friday  Basement  Bargains  in 
Summer  Housekeeping  Necessities 


fWe  give  SeiMrity  Vouchers  with  every 
purchase.    One  Voucher  with 
ectch  10c  purchase. 


Screen  Your  Home  From 

Flies,  Mos€iuitoes,  Etc. 

Best    quality    Screen    Doors — 
$1.10.  $1.50  and  $2.25. 

Screen  Windows — 21c,  25c,  29c, 
35c  to  59e. 


Swat  the  Fly— Fly  Swats, 
10c  and  15c. 


iiimiiii 


Mi^nSik 


\\\\\\\\WOOA\Vv\VvN\N 


Lawn  Rakes — Regular 
50c  value,  0^^>^ 
special  at. . .  .  ^2^C 

Grass  Scythes — Regular  50c  OO^^ 

Scythes    for %J%^C 

Guaranteed  Rubber  Hose 

High-grade  Garden   Hose — new   this   year — 2 
years'  guarnatee;  value  15c,  spe- 
cial, per  foot 

Now  Ws 

Hammock 

Time 


12c 


Hammocks, 
98c,  $1,48, 
$1.95,  $2.48 
to  $4.98. 
Couch 
Hammocks, 
$4,98  to  $10. 
Porch 
Swings, 
$1.95  to  $4.98 

Croquet  Set— Complete  line,  85c,  98c,  $1.25, 
$1.48  to  $4.98. 

TOY  DEPT.  {Now  in  Basement) 

Sidewalk  Roller  Skates — regularly 
$1.00,  special  at 

$1.80  Velocipede,  special 
for  only 


Thrifty  folks  look  for  these  special  offer- 
ings each  week  to  replenish  their  needs  and 
to  get  new  things  for  the  summer — every 
item  bek>w  is  a  feature  bargain  and  repre- 
sentative of  scores  of  others  not  advertised. 
Our  Housefurnishings  Section  is  one  of  the 
most  complete  and  best  stocked  depart- 
ments in  the  state.  Everything  for  house- 
keeping— staple  things  and  things  for  the 
hot  months — and  prices  are  consistently 
lowest  in  Duluth. 

Electric  Irons  This    time    of    the 

year  you  will  appre- 
ciate it  most.  Quick, 
easy,  clean  and  does 
not  make  you  per- 
spire ;  a  regular  $3.50 
guaranteed  iron  at — 

$2.48 

For  Picnics  and  Week-End  Trips 

Picnic  Baskets   10c  to  $1.48 

Picnic  Plates,  12  for 4c 

Picnic  Napkins,  100  for 7c 

Picnic  Drinking  Cups,  8  for 5c 

Picnic  Sandwich  Paper,  30  for 5c 

Picnic  Aluminum  Cups,  5  for 48c 

White  and  Gold  Decorated 

Cottage 
Dinner  Sets 


$3.19 


79c 
$1.48 


47  Pieces — regularly  $5.00. 

6  Cups  and  Saucers      1  Creamer 
6  Pie  Plates 
6  Soup  Plates 
1  VegetaWe  Dish 
1  10-inch  Platter 


1  Bowl 

6  Fruits 

6  Oatmeal  Bowls 

1  Nappie 

Cilass  Water    Set — Consisting   of   jug   and    6 
tumblers;  worth  $1.25,  sale  price, 
per  set 

Tumblers — Thin  Blown  Water  Turn-       Q^^ 
l:lers,  worth  65c  doz.,  sale,  each OO 

Toilet  Paper — "Freimuth  Special,* 
reg.  5c  roll,  sale,  8  rolls  for 


98c 


25c 


The  Freimuth  Wash  Goods  Sale 
Continues  With  Unabated  Enthusiasm 

Each  day  of  the  sale  has  been  a  record-breal'ier,  proving  the  potency  and    supremacy    of 
Freimuth  value-giving  in  merchandise  of  better  Cjuality.    Among  the  best  drawing  items  arc — 


Plisse  Crepe  in  New  Designs 

3,000  yards  in  the  lot;  in  dainty 
fig^ired  and  staple  plain  colors; 
a  big  assortment  of      ^   mt 
styles;  regular  value      f    dC 
25c;  on  sale  at """    •  ^^ 

French  Madras  and  Shirt- 
ings, Regularly  25c. 

3,000  yards  of  36-inch  French 
Madras,  in  stripe,  dots,  figurts 
and  checks  on  light  grounds — 
some   corded;  ■<  C%1  ,^^ 

special    sale  §  ^rf5>CT 

at   ^ 

36  and  38-inch  Plain  Ratine 
About  1.000  yards  of  this  fine 
weave,  in  cadet,  light  blue,  bis- 
cuit, pink,  white,  ^£\^,^ 
etc.,  regularly  75c;  r^iff; 
at    

1914  Lorraine  and  Other 
Tissues, 

About  2,000  yards;  all  in  the 
prettiest  1914  patterns;  light 
and  dark  grounds;  big  variety 
for  selection;  regu-  -^  O.^* 
kr  value  25c;  on  J^  QC 
sale  at  


36  and  38-inch  I»rinted  Voile 

1,000  yards,  neat  Jouyet  effects 
light     grounds; 


on 


also     solid     colors; 
regularly  35tfj  at ... , 


25c 


27-inch  Creponettes 

25  pieces  or  2,000  yards;  all  fast 
colors,  fast  dyed;  f^l 

value  10c;  on  sale  £  9C 

27-inch  Plain  Voile  de  Inde. 

1,500  yards  in  the  lot,  plain  blue, 
helio,  cadet,  na^ry,  gray  and 
black;       regular  •«  C%1 

value     18c;     on  f  ^o€^ 

S&IC   «Il     

38-inch  Dresden  Crepe  Voile 

1,800  yards;  a  dainty  weave  with 
Dresden  and  Jouyet  patterns  on 
a      white      ground;      ^  ^y 
regularly    25c;    s:ile       f  OjC 
price,  j'ard    V-r%,^ 

Japanese    Wash    Crepe, 
Regularly  25c. 
27  and  29  inches  wide,  in  dainty 
colorings     and   designs,     peach 
and  lavender   stripe      -^   m^ 
effects;  about   3,i>00      f  f>C 
yards;  on  sale  a).  ...**• '^^^ 


25c 


40-inch  Japanese  Crepe. 

1,000  yards;  all  solid  colors  and 
black    and    white;  g^  m^ 

regular  45c  value;        ^ m^C 
on   sale  at ■»t^^*' 

36-inch  Waffle  Ratine. 

1,500   yards,   in    most    wantable 
colors;    high    class    goods;     the 
regular  50c  value, 
on     sale    at,    per 
yard    

27-inch  Cynthea  Crepe. 

2,000  yards,    all    light     grounds 
with  Jouyet  printed      -^  g^ 
effects;    value    15c;      i  ff/^ 
on  sale  at,  yard "^  ^^  ^^ 

38  and  40-in.  Printed  Crepe. 

Dainty  Jouyet  prints,  light  col- 
ors    and    solid     grounds,    about 
1,000  yards;  regtUar     f^g\ 
value  50c;    on    sale     ^^^w^* 

Embroidered    Cotton    Dress 
Suitings. 

1,200  j^ards,  29   inches   wide,   in 
light  and  dark     grounds,     with 
dots,       stripes      and     ^^  m^ 
plaids,  in  eight  col-     j^t\d^ 
ors;  reg.  35c,  at •^«-r^*' 


No  Matter  What  Kind  of  Apron  You  May  Want,  Youll  Find  It  in  This 


Great  Sale  of  Aprons 


on  Bargain  Square 
Main  Floor 


AT  A  BIG  SAVING 


Plain  Aprons  Nurses'  Aprons  Plain  White  Aprons 

Bib  Aprons  Percale  Aprons  Fancy  Striped  Aprons 

All-over  Aprons        Gingham  Aprons  Fancy  Figured  Aprons 

Maid  Aprons  Chambray  Aprons  Bungalow  Aprons 

Aprons  of  all  sorts  and  for  all  purposes— perfect  fitting,  well  made;  all  marked 
under  regular  values — 

25cy  29c,  39cy  50c,  75c,  $1.00  and  $1.19 


I 


'  i 


i 


1 

t 
4 

your    dictionary      or     encyclopedia,      ia 


Bemidji,  Mini..  Jane  1?. — (Special 
to  The  HeraJd.) — Thoraaa  Johnson,  aa 
architect,    is    <frawlng    plana    for    the 

^^   ^  erection   of  a,  large  exhibit  hall,  to  be 

acid     M    you    caa    learn    by    consultingi  built  by  the  Beltrami  County  S'air  as- 


sociation,   in    exhibit    hall.        The      haH 


merely  to  neutralize  or  counteract  the    will   be   west   of  the   grand   stand   and 
exrew  acJd  so  the  otomach  c*n  digest  the  fnod  ncfr-    will    be   bacic    of^the    present   building. 


PhtUlna  of  Blaine  countv  has  ar>M  hTa  I  mall*  Take  a  teasiwonful  of  blsurated  magnesia  la 
foiT  iu^  r-;,«r  ±7  aoft  Vw:»<*  ^/  3^1^:  J^  »  Ums  cold  or  hot  water  after  each  meal.  You  shoul* 
1914  cUp  from  47,»00  head  of  aheep  to. v  *^"^^i^te  reUef.  even  if  your  case  U  severe. 
Essman  brothers  of  Boston  for  20  j  f^^uj  moderat*  eating  and  the  use  of  blsurated 
cents  a  pound.  The  clip  will  aggregate  i  niagnesli  should  put  your  stomach  in  noirm*!  condi- 
about  350,000  pounds.  This  Is  the  tlon  in  a  short  time;  if  you  liave  not  allowed  djs- 
hlghest  price  authoritatively  aa-lpeoai*  tn  sdoaoce  to  the  extreme  st««e  of  dovfitopiBg 
nonhced  on  this  market.  [stomach  uioew.— A*p«rtiseii»nt. 


It  will  be  ofte-story,  4«  by  160,  wood, 
and  with  a.  porch  In  front.  It  will  be 
a  very  suwatantial  building,  equipped 
with  concr^re  floors. 

« 

Blsmarcl^   WP.'1>.,    Ja«e  "• — (Special 


to  The  Herald.) — Under  the  state  law 
which  provides  that  insurance  com- 
panies must  contribute  2  per  cent  of 
their  premium  to  a  fund  to  be  dis- 
tributed among  the  volunteer  fire  de- 
rartnients  of  the  state,  a  total  of 
S268  814.72  has  been  distributed  in  the 
last  twenty-flve  years,  according  to  a 
Statement  prepared  by  Cart  Jorgen- 
6on,  state  auditor. 

WILL  BE  ENTERTAINED. 

Bemidji    Township    Better    Farming 
Club  Members  to  Be  Guests. 

Bemld.it,  Minn..  June  11.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— The  Bemidji  Town- 
«hlp  Better  Farming  club  will  be  en- 
tertained at  the  home  of  James  H, 
irrencb.  one  mile  west  of  Bemidji  on 
Saturday.  W.  P.  I>rer,  city  superin- 
"en^nt  of  schools  »«.  bemidji  and 
IBueford  M.  Glle,  agriculturalist  in  the 
Bemidji  schools,  may  be  the  speakers. 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Clayton  Winter  and  Mr 
ind  Mrs.  James  A.  French  >f«"  bje 
hosts  and  hostesses.  Wo««n  who  will 
Is^st  are:  Mrs.  William  Morris,  Mrs. 
;'haHerBevllle.  Mrs.  C.  N.  Shannon, 
find  Mrs.  John   Patterson. 

• 

R»»d  A««eel»tton  Ba«ct». 
Grafton,  N.  D.,  June  11.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.— G.G.  Thompson  of  Pein- 
binvL  was  elected  president  of  the 
northern  North  Dakota  Mertd  an  Road 
raeoeiation  at  the  annual  meeting  held 
hfrt^  Grant  Hager  of  Grafton  is  sec- 
retaiv  while  an  executive  committee 
consists    of      Merrs.      Thompson      and 


Hager,  John  Henemt-n.  Pembina;  C.  W- 
Argue,  Hamilton;  James  McCabe,  H.  L. 
Haussman,  Grafton;  Don  V.  Moore  and 
H.   N.   Wells,  Grand   Forks, 

G.  E.  GJmiiEWlNI  AT 
EAST  GRAND  FORKS 


East  Grand  Forks,  Minn.,  June  11  — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.)— The  annual 
convenUon  of  the  Ci-ookston  district  of 
the  Christian  Bndeitvor  union  will  oe 
open    here   this    evening    and   conUnuea 

till   Sunday.  ,.  t>,ki» 

A  Buswell  of  Minneapolis,  a  Bible 
study  expert,  will  be  the  principal 
speaker.  ,,,  .  .  ^^ 

The  social  feature  will  be  a  banquet 
tonight.  John  Fieni.  president  of  the 
local   society  of  the  Mendenhall   Pres- 


» ^^^^f^'^^^^^^i^N^^^^^ 


Plant  anil  Tree  Sprays ! 

All  kinds  of  sprays  and  prepara- 
tions such  as  Whale  Oil,  Soaps.  Ar- 
senate of  Lead  Pasite,  Nicotine,  Hel- 
llbore.  etc  for  spraying  trees, 
shrubs  and  plantji  for  protection 
against  parasites  common  to  plant 
life.  Order  your  lupply  now.  Mail 
orders    promptly    filled. 

lAfiBTU'C  ■'i^    CROSS 

Win  in   O    DRUGSTORE 

IS    WEST    STTPERIOR    STREET. 


byterian  church,  will  preside.  The  en- 
tire northwestern  part  of  Minnesota  is 
included   in   the   Crookston   district. 

* . 

Brain^rd'M    First    Chm«ta«««a. 

Brainerd,  Minn.,  June  11. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Brainerd's  first 
Chautauqua  season,  that  of  the  Red- 
r.ath-Vawter  systtem,  was  inaugurated 
yesterday  with  vocal  and  instrumental 
music  by  the  Dunbar  Singing  orches- 
tra, a  popular  lecture.  "The  Measure  ot 
a  Man,"  by  Dr.  Alva  M,  Reltzel,  and  a 
tine  lecture  on  the  Panama  canal,  by 
Dr.  Frederic  Poole,  illustrated  witlr 
views  and  moving  pictures.  The  Chau- 
tauqua ends  June  17, 


OLD  SORES 


Smcc  1869  ALLEN'S  ULCERlNESALVEh«.hcaW 
mote  old  »ores  than  all  othet  lalvet  combined.  It  n  tna 
moil  powerful  aalve  known  and  heali  lorei  from  die  bottom 
up,   ora-wioB  out  tbe  pouons.  At  druvgiita, 

TiM  Spencer  Pbarfnaey  Co.,  Special  Agts. 


CWCHESTER  S  PILLS 

M^eiT        THE  DIAMONB  BBAKD.      /v 


\  \rS 


L»41«at  Adk  y»or  BrM|4at 
Chl.«kM-tw^  l>Uai<Hi«  Brs^_. 
|>UU  la  Be4  •«)  «oM  mctatHc 
boxes,  Maiod    witfa    Blue    Ribbo*. 
Tab*  ■•  other.    Bay  of 


Tab*  BO  other.    Bay  oTvoar    ^  _, 

»r«agUk  AskfbrCiri.cirEs.Tnta 

DlIV«liD  ItKAlfB  PILLS,  for  8« 
yMxs  kaova  M  Bat,  Satat.  Khrtyt  Rel  i*b!« 


j^' 


i 


D  U  L  U  T  rf    HERALD 


You'll  Do  Better  at  Kelly's 


Ketty*s 

Week-End  Specials  I 

Homefurnishings  at 
Reduced  Prices  This  Week  Only 


1 


f 


n._  I  \ 


COMPLETE  RETURNS  SHOVU| 
9,594  VOTERS  REGISMRED 


June  U,  1914. 


^ 


The  complete  returns  at  the  office  of    District  No 


ElecMc  Irons 

5-ft)  Electric  Iron — 
nickel  finish ;  com- 
plete with  stand  and 
six  feet  of  cord,  spe- 
cial— 

$1.95 


Kelly's     I 

Three-Room 
Outfit 

$69 

Tcrm-SLSO  Per  Week 


Vacuum 
Sweepers 

Handsome  wood  case, 
highly  polished;  three 
bellows;  guaranteed  to 
give  satisfaction;  with 
or  without  brush.  Easy 
payments,  $1.00  down 
and  $1.00  a  week. 

With  brush $5.97 

Without    brush. $5.69 


City  Clerk  Charles  S.  Palmer  show 
that  the  total  registration  for  the  two 
days  was  9,694. 

The  first  day  but  2,728  voters  entered 
their  names  on  the  poll  books  but  last 
Tuesday  this  number  was  nearly 
trebled,  6,866  being  registered.  This 
is  considered  a  very  satisfactory  show- 
ing,  the   normal  vote     running     about 

11.000.  ,  ,,    ,,  . 

Those  who  registered  are  eligible 
for  the  primaries  next  Tuesday  and 
the  general  election  Nov.  3.  Those 
who  failed  can  vote  at  the  primaries 
by  presenting  affidavits  of  two  free- 
holders of  their  districts  attesting 
that  they  are  eligible  electors.  They 
will  then  be  registered  for  the  general 
fall  election.  The  last  .J-eglstratlon 
day  for  the  fall  election  will  be  Satur- 
day, Oct.  24.  ,       ..  ^   .„^ 

The  registration  returns  for  the  two 
days  were  as  follows 


I 


Food 
Choppers 

The  Dandy  Food 
Chopper.  This 
the  handiest  little 
chopper  for  the 
bachelor  girl  for 
making  sandwiches, 
etc.;  small  but  does 
the  work,  special — 


District  No.  1  64 

District  No.  2  61 

District  No.  S  f» 

District  No.  4  »Z 

District  No.  5  bl 

District  No.  6  »* 

District  No.  7  '• 

District  No.  8  1»» 


Ist       2nd 
Day.  Day 


137 
190 
211 
129 
109 
109 
20K 
271 


Total. 
191 
241 
274 
191 
166 
262 
283 
309 


District  No. 
District   No. 
District   No. 
District   No. 
District  No. 
District  No. 
District  No. 
District   No. 
District  No. 
District  No. 
District  No. 
District  No. 
District  No. 
District   No. 
District  No. 
District   No. 
District   No. 
District   No. 
District   No. 
District   No. 
District   No. 
District   No. 
District   No. 
District   No. 
District   No. 
District   No. 
District   No. 
District   No. 
District  No. 
District  No. 
District   No. 
District  No. 
District   No. 
District  No. 


Totals 


9    ••••••  ft4 

10  -»s  • 

11    12$  '■ 

12    l!»J»   , 

13    ,M 

14    ;|9 

15    83 

16    72 

17    ^I* 

18    69 

19    70 

20    86 

21    41 

22    60 

23  • • • • •  «w 

2i    48 

26    67 

26    35 

27    77 

28  .....  25 

29    58 

30    72 

31    66 

32    76 

S3    99 

34    62 

35    Bl 

36  .....  o4 

37  a....  4o 

38    70 

39  ..;..  63 

40    13 

41    IB 

42    48 

43  .....  19 

.      ......  2,728 


200 
'202 
'251 
263 
167 
96 
131 
204 
:  234 
187 
229 
228 
129 
122 
117 
€6 
179 
80 
179 
79 
263 
183 
117 
166 
176 
214 
228 
227 
125 
154 
94 
18 
26 
94 
9 


294 
286 
874 
372 
240 
164 
184 
276 
307 
256 
299 
314 
170 
172 
140 
114 
236 
115 
256 
104 
321 
255 
172 
241 
275 
276 
279 
311 
173 
224 
147 
31 
40 
142 
28 


jkc^f(nS?Uo^ 


St.^ 


BASEMENT 


Cut  Glass  Specials 


6,866     9,694 


BxssqXVs 
Carpet  Sweepers 


A  carpet  sweeper  is  a  necessity  in 
e\ery  home.  It  not  only  saves  la- 
bor but  saves  the  rugs  and  car- 
pets. When  vou  buy  one  get  The 
Bissclls — the  best  known  sweeper 
on  the  market.  Prices 
up  from 


lown    sweepei 

$2.50 


ENGLAND  CHANGING  FRONT 
ON  OUESTION  OF  SUFFRAGE 


oil  of  Cedar  Pol- 
ish Mops,  the  $1 
kind,  Friday — 

69c 


7-piece  Water  Set,  with 
floral  pattern;  regular 
price  $7.00,  tfM  Qfi 
Friday ^»*».iyo 

8-inch  Cut  Glass  Berry 

Bowl,  the  regular  price 

is  $3.25,  ^O  AQ 

:  Friday ^JA.t^ 


Colonial 

Ice  Tea  or  Water 
Goblets,  like  illus- 
tration, sold  regu- 
larly at  $1.25  per 
doz.,  Friday  only, 
each — 


Clothes  Wringers 


Bench  Wringers, 
guaranteed  for  3 
years;    ball   bearing 
and  inclosed   cogs; 
sold  regu- 
larly at  $6, 
Friday — 


9c 


Some  Significant  Indications 
Are    Noted    at 
London.  > 


Gas  Plates 


Our  line  of  Gas  Plates,  Gas  Ranges 

and    Oil    Cookers,    Ovens,    etc    are 

complete. 

Gas  Plates  with  two 

burners 


Jardinieres 

Glazed  Jardinieres,  hard  baked 
body,  embossed  designs;  browi^^and 
green  glazes — special — 


7 1^ -Inch.  .19c 
8-inch 29c 


9-inch.  .49c 
10-hich.  .59c 


$1.39 

With  three  burners.  .$1.95 


Porch  Swings- 
Special  Values 


Electric 
Lamps 

Electric 
Table  Lamps 
— Mission  s  t  y  1  e — 
brass  portable;  four 
panel  art  glass 
.shade;  complete 
with  6  feet  of  cord; 
regular  $3.7  5  value, 
not  like  cut,  special 

$2.29 

Flower  Baskats 

HauKing  Clay  Flower  Baskets  for 
porches;  complete  with  chain 
hangers;  regular  50c  QQ/* 

size,   special \J%^\^ 

Hammocks 

We  have  a  complete  line  of 
Hamir'cks,  Hammock  Couches 
and  Porch  Swings.  See  our  Ham- 
mocks with  pillow  and  valance, 
worth   $1.00,  special  at— 


•le;     complete 

$2.95 


Wood    Porch    Swings,    finish    Early 
English,    MisiJJon     style;     complete 
with  chains;  regular 
value  $3.50,   special. 

Porch  Swing  made  of  oak.  Early 
English  finish;  broad  arm;  strong 
back;  measures  5  feet;  complete 
ready  to  hang— spe-  C^tZ  Q^ 
cial    price ^«^*«^tJ 


Sylvia   Pankhurst's    March 
Premier  Proves 
Only  Fizzle. 


on 


Dinnerware 


Haviland  China  Dinner  Set — Dain- 
ty key  border  design;  gold  edge 
and  handles — a  dainty  gift  for  the 
bride;  worth  $61.50 
100  pieces,  at.  . 


Linty  gill  lor  me 

$49.50 

Refrigerators 

A  big  line  of  White 
Mountain  and  Lean- 
ord's  Cleanable  "Cool- 
ers" are  here  at  special 
sale  prices.  They  range 
upwards  d»ff[  O^ 
from •P%J»*^%J 


Your 
Credit 

Is 
Good 


l: 


^.^^i^j^^^^m^^ 


Your 
Credit 

Is 
Good 


OSHKOSHJV[URDER. 

Baggage  Agent  in  Soo  Depot  Killed 
By  Highwayman. 

Oshkosh.  W.8..  June  11.— Attacked  by 
a  highwayman  as  he  stepped  from  the 
baggage  room  into  the  waiting  room 
of  the  Soo  Line  depot  here  late  last 
night,  Frederick  Hines,  ^aggage  agent 
wis  shot  twice,  dying  ifi8\a"t'>-  ^he 
robber   escaped    and    has    not   yet   been 

^^'^hf  highwayman  had  just  held  up 
the  ticket  agent  and  had  rifled  the 
cSsh  drawer  of  $100  when  Hines  canfte 
into  the  room.  Hines  started  to  run 
for  help.  The  hlghwyaman  shot  him 
in  the  breast,  and  as  he  reeled,  shot 
him    again    in    the    back.  .„^^  „„j 

UU^^9  was  in  the  baggage  room  and 
Emil  Villnow.  the  ticket  agent,  was 
counting  the  cash,  when  the  robber 
entered.  He  ordered  Villnow  to  throw 
up  his  hands,  at  the  same  time  shov- 
ing a  revolver  under  his  nose.  Villnow 
lauKh^d  at  first  but  when  he  saw  that 


the  man  was  in  earnest,  quickly  com- 
plied. The  robber  scooped  up  the  money 
and  thrust  It  Into  his  pockets.  As  he 
turned  to  leave,  he  fired  a  shot  into 
the  air  to  scare  Villnow.  Hines  heard 
the  shot  and  came  running  in.  The 
highwayman  walked  over  to  him,  and 
before  he  could  utter  a  word,  shot  him 
in    the   breast. 

The  police  have  a  good  description 
of  the  man  and  believe  they  will  ar- 
rest him  in  a  short  time. 

ashla¥d  courthouse. 


London,  June  11.— Some  significant 
indications  are  visible  of  a  possible 
change  of  policy  on  the  part  of  the 
government  with  regard  to  the  suf- 
fragette question.  David  Lloyd 
George,  chancellor  of  the  exchequer, 
addressing  a  meeting  of  the  Women's 
Liberal  federation  recently,  said  that 
only  the  militant  campaign  stood  in 
the  way  of  the  women  speedily  getting 

the  vote. 

According  to  inspired  statements  in 
the  Liberal  papers  this  morning.  Home 
Secretary  McKenna  will  make  a  state- 
ment in  the  house  of  commons  on  the 
government's  views,  but  will  suggest 
no  new  legislation  on  the  subject. 

The  Daily  Mail  learns  that  the  gov- 
ernment is  satisfied  with  the  workings 
of  the  "cat  and  mouse"  act,  and  has 
no  intention  of  proposing  fresh  legis- 
lation to  deal  with  the  suffragettes. 
The  Mail  asserts  that  Mrs.  Lmmellne 
Pankhurst  has  returned  to  her  old 
quarters  at  Campden  hill  square. 

"General"  Mrs.  Flora  Drummond 
was  liberated  last  night  from  prison 
under  the  "cat  and  mouse"  act. 

It  is  understood  that  the  cabinet  has 
refused  to  consider  all  suggestions  for 
legislation  to  indemnify  the  prison  au- 
thorities in  the  case  of  death  by  hun- 
ger striking  of  the  women  prisoners, 
on  the  ground  that  such  action  woula 
only  lead  to  an  increase  In  militancy 
and  possibly  to  attacks  on  life. 
Thirty  Real  Militants. 
According  to  the  police  view,  not 
more  than  about  thirty  women  are 
actually  engaged  in  incendiarism  and 
the  destruction  of  property. 

Editorials  appear  in  the  Liberal  pa- 
pers this  morning  urging  it  as  an  in- 
justice that  a  long-delayed  reform 
should  be  refused  to  the  large  bodj 
of  women  Innocent  of  crime  because 
a  few  obstinate  women  persist  In  the 
policy  of  militancy,  and  they  urge  as 
an  imperative  necessity  the  stoppage 
of  financial  supplies,  which  alone  ren- 
der the  crimes  of  militancy  possible 
and,  they  assert,  will  encourage  the 
militant  policy  even  after  the  vote  is 
cranted,  because  it  has  been  found  by 
experience  that  mUitancy  is  the  best 
means  of  stimulating  subscriptions. 

Tho  government  Intends   to  institute 
a  test  case  In  the  courts  for  the  pur- 
pose of  discovering  whether  an  action 
for   damages  can  be    sustained   against 
subscribers    to    the    suffragette    funds^ 
The  legal  difficulties  In  the  way  of  this 
course    are    admittedly    great    and    the 
law  officers  of  the  crown  are  doubtful 
of    its    success,    but    it    seems    that    no 
other    course    is    possible,    as    all    the 
funds    of   the   Women's    Social   and   Po- 
litical  union   are  deposited  abroad. 
gylvta'a  March  FlMles  Out. 
civlvia    Pankhurst's    boast   that      her 
East    end    army    would    fight    for    her 
protection    has    proved    to    be    without 
avail       The    procession    which    she    or- 
danlzed  last  night  to  march  on  Pretnler 
Asqulth   at  Westminster   turned  out  to 
be  a  fiasco,  and  the  leader  of  the  mil- 
itants is  again  in  Holloway  jall. 

Strong   condemnation      of      militancy 
by  the   Women's  Liberal  Federation   is 


minister  was  arranged  for  some  days 
ago  by  Miss  Pankhurst  and  other  mil- 
itant leaders,  and  it  was  decided  that 
she  should  be  carried  shoulder-high 
in  the  procession,  as  she  was  not  con- 
sidered strong  enough  to  bear  the 
strain  of  what  promised  to  be  an  ardu- 
ous   journey.  

Before  the  procession  had  gone  a 
mile,  Miss  Pankhurst  was  arrested  for 
the  eighth  time  since  she  was  sen- 
tenced to  six  months  imprisonment  for 
Inciting  language  In  Hyde  Park,  and 
conveyed  to  Holloway  jall.  The  pro- 
cession struggled  on  without  a  leader, 
but  by  the  time  it  reached  the  Strand 
It  had  been  dispersed  by  the  police. 

There  was  little  enthusiasm  among 
the  marchers,  and  the  openly  expressed 
hostility  of  the  populace  dampened  the 
ardor  of  the  demonstration,  so  that  by 
the  time  it  reached  the  Strand  the 
police  had  little  difficulty  In  dispersing 
it  and  preventing  any  reformation. 

Mr  Lansbury's  deputation  went  to 
parliament  by  railway,  an^  after  a 
vain  attempt  to  see  Mr.  Asauith  made 
a   protest   to  Mr.   lUlngworth. 

Some  of  the  suffragettes  complained 
of  rough  handling  by  the  police,  but 
there  was  not  serious  disorder,  and 
Miss  Pankhurst  was  the  only  militant 
taken  into  custody. 


Electric 
Lamps 


Brass  Base  Electric 
Lamps  with  silk 
shade,  six  feet  of 
cord  and  plug,  18 
inches  high  over  all, 
In  all  shades,  Friday 
only — 


$3.19 


Electric 
Lamps 

that  sell  regularly  at 
$8  to  $17.50.  Some 
were  slightly  dam- 
aged while  In  tran- 
sit; all  have  detach- 
able silk  cord  find 
1,  2  and  3  lights  at- 
tached, special  I'ri- 
day  at — 


$4.98 


PERKINS  WILL  NOT 
QUIT  BULL  MOOSE 

Says  He  Will  Not  Even  Re- 
ply  to   PincffM 
Charpg. 

New  York,  June  11.— George  W.  Per- 
kins said  last  night  that  he  had  no  In- 
tention of  retiring  as  chairman  of  the 
executive  committee  of  the  Progressive 
national  committee.  Mr.  Perkins  made 
this  statement  shortly  after  the  pub- 
lished text  of  Mr.  Pinchofs  letter  had 
been  called  to  his  attention.  He  would 
make  no  extended  comment  on  Mr. 
Pinchofs  demand  for  his  resignation, 
but  said  he  regarded  the  matter  "as  a 
case  of  honest  difference  of  opinion  on 
both   sides."  ^^,    , 

"Mr.  Plnchot  is  privileged  to  think 
as  he  pleases,  and  I  shall  certainly 
cling  to  my  opinions,"  he  added. 

Mr.  Perkins  said  he  had  no  intention 
of  making  any  reply  to  Mr.  .Pinchot  or 
to  the  national  commltfete  of  the  Pro- 
gressive party.  Both  knew  his  position, 
he  averred. 

"I  do  not  see  why  T  should  write  to 
the  committee  members  when  what  I 
could  write  would  not^  be  news  to 
them,"  he  said. 


CUT  STAR  GliASSWARE. 

Plain  and  bell  shape  Water 
Tumblers  at, 
each,  8c. 
•Sugar  and 
Creanis,    48c 
value    at   39c 
the   set. 
Goblets  that 
sell  at   $2.75 
the  dozen,  at, 
each,   17c. 
95c  Water 
Jugs,  special 
at  79c. 


8  tMirs  Galvanic 
Soap    for 25c 

7  cans  Ligbthous'e! 
Cleanser    for .  .  25c 


Picnic 
Supplies 

Baskets  at.  10c  to  $2 
25  Paper  Plates.  10c 
8  Paper  Cups.  .  .  .5c 
100  Paper  Nap- 
kins      10c 

40  Paper  Towels.  10c 


Thermos 
Bottles 

l-qt.  size; 
reg.   $1.25— 

$1.13 

2  qt.  size; 
reg.  $2.25— 

$1.98 


Bzmiboo 
Baskets 


A  new  shipment  of 
Smoked  Bamboo  Bask- 
ets, including  cake  and 
sandwiches,  waste  pa- 
per, fern  dishes,  etc.,  at 
25c  to  $5.00. 


Sprinklers— Tin 


J-qt.  size.  .  9c 
2-qt.  size.  .  ISc 
3-qt.  size .  .  16c 
4-qt.    size.  .19c 

Galvanized 
Sprinklers    at 
g9c,  45c,  48o, 
59c  and  69c. 

Friday    Only. 


Dinner  Ware 

Closing  out  three  patterns 
of  Haviland  and  English 
China — now  divided  each 
in  separate  lots  as  follows 
Lotl...  5c  Lot  3... 26c 
Lot  2... 10c    Let  4... 48c 


Tea 
Kettle 

No.    8   Nickel 
plated;    $1.39 
values,    special, 
98c. 


Cbc  Glass  Block  Store 


**The  Shopping  Center  of  Duluth** 


J 


Elks,  Attention ! 

Flag  day  services  will  be  held 
in  our  lodge  room  Sunday,  June 
14th,  at  3  p.  m.  You  are  re- 
quested to  attend  and  bring 
your  friends. 

N.  B.  MORRtSON, 

Exalted  Ruler. 

G.  V.  HEATHCOTE, 
Secretary. 


I  BE/IMERS  ORIGINAL 
I     WALNUT   BITTER 
BEVERAGE 

strong,  ardent,  alterative  com- 
pounds, salts  and  other  prep- 
arations of  a  cathartic  and  lax- 
ative nature,  must  always  be 
used  with  prudence  else  a  con- 
dition of  the  bowels  is  pro- 
duced that  is  not  only  unpleas- 
ant but  positive  danger  to  the 
user.  But — Beimer's  Original 
Walnut  Bitter  Beverage  is  en- 
tirely different. 

Order  a  Trial  Bottle  Today, 
$1.25  i>er  Bottle. 

For  Sale  at 
MATTIX  DRUG  STORE. 


Contract  Awarded    for    Building    to 
j!^     Cost  Over  $100,000. 

^tfhland.  Wis..  June  11. — The  Ashland 
county  courthouse  contract  has  been 
awarded  by  the  county  board  after  an 
extended  session  to  Tomlinson  &  Egan, 
local  contractors.  Their  bid  Is  tech- 
nically $84,228,  for  which  they  agree 
to  do  a  specific  portion  of  the  work 
and  adding  to  this  bid  the  bids  of  other 
contractors  for  certain  portions  of  the 
work.  The  cost  of  the  courthouse  will 
be  $106,195.  In  addition  to  this  Tom- 
linson &  Egan  make  changes  in  the 
circuit  courtroom  for  which  no  charge 
will  be  made  to  the  county. 

The  building  committee  has  dis- 
posed of  $75,000  worth  of  bonds  and 
the  money  has  been  placed  in  the 
Ashland  banks  subject  to  the  order 
of  the  courthouse  building   committee. 

INDIA!\I  STUD'eI\ITS 

VICTIIVIS  OF  STORIM. 

Pipestone,  Minn.,  June  11. — Two  stu- 
dents of  the  government  Indian  school 
were  killed  and  several  other  persons 
were  injured  when  a  wind  and  rain 
storm  struck  this  town  late  yesterday, 
demolishing  small  buildings  and  caus- 
ing heavy  damage  in  the  business  sec- 
tion. The  two  Indians,  Quincy  Shambo 
and  Frank  Shran.  were  killed  by  flying 
timbers   from   a   barn. 


considered  indicative  of  the  waning  of 

"4)lP    C&US6  " 

Home  Secretary  McKenna  had  an 
audience  with  the  king  at  Bucking- 
ham palace  last  night  with  the  ob- 
lect  it  Is  generally  believed,  of  ac- 
quainting the  king  with  the  measures 
the  government  is  taking  to  defeat  the 
militant  agitation.  ♦^..Jo,, 

Serious  disorders  occurred  yesterday 
at  Portsmouth,  where  traveling  parties 
of  suffragettes,  in  an  attempt  to  hold 
meetings,  met  with  such  hostility  from 
the  populace  that  they  had  to  be  pro- 
tected by  the  police.  Their  platforms 
were  overthrown  and  they  themselves 
were  chased  a  considerable  distance  by 
a  mob  which  threw  all  sorts  of  missiles 

at   them. 

Carried   on   Litter. 

Svlvia  Pankhurst  was  not  even  per- 
mitted to  approach  Westminster  last 
night      The  proposed  visit  to  the  prime 


To  Help  Nature  Shed 
a  Bad  Complexion 


^^MHlHMt****-* 


K^^y  ^^^^^  '^y^^^  ^^^^^  ^^^  ^^ 


B.tnkerM    Twlk    "Prosperlly." 

>Iinner.poli9,     Minn.,      June     ll.~-Th« 
bankers  galnercd  here  for  t!ie  tw_«^r>ty- 
Afth 
sota 

attended 

hotel.    The   dance   was    preceded   by 
dinner. 

"Prosperity"  was  the  keynote  of  ad 
dre3ses  ajid  Informal  talks  yesterday. 


annual  convention   of  th^  Mmne 
Bankers'    a.''sociaU9nj    last    night 
ded  an   Informal  aahce  at  a   local 


ERROR  CAUSES  SUIT. 

Fitger  Company  Sues  J.  J.  Wall  for 
$981.69  Back  Rent. 

Claiming  that  through  an  error  in 
computation  of  monthly  rental  to  be 
paid  on  a  storeroom  rented  to  J.  J. 
Wall,  the  latter  has  escaped  paying 
6.76  each  month  since  July  1,  1899.  the 
Fitger  Brewing  company  yesterday  aft- 
ernoon started  suit  in  district  court  to 
recover  $981.69. 

The  brewing  company  claims  that  it. 
obtained  a  twenty-year  lease  on  tht-. 
east  half  of  lot  54,  block  7,  Central, 
division  from  William  H.  Davev.  Maj 
20,  1899.  The  property  was  sublet  to 
Wal  for  $60  a  month.  Later  it  was  dis- 
covered that  $66.47  should  have  been 
charged  to  cover  the  agrement  be- 
tween the  company  and  Wall.  The  lat- 
ter, however,  refused  to  pay  the  re- 
mainder. 

GRANTSS^DAYSTAY. 

Court  Gives  Time  to  Perfect  Appeal 
in  Traction  Case. 

Judge  Cant  of  the  district,  court  has 
granted  an  additional  thirty  days'  staf 
in  the  quo  warranto  proceedings 
brought  by  the  state  kt  t^  instance 
[  of  the  city  of  Duluth  to  test  the  valid- 
I  ity  of  the  franchise  grajfted  the  Du- 
luth Street  Railway  cothpany  by  the 
legislature  of  1881.  Judge  Cant  de- 
cided the  case  in  favor  of  .the  com- 
pany on  May  23.  A  twehty-days'  stay 
was  granted  at  that  time.  The  addi- 
tional stay  will  give  the  attorneys  for 
the  city  a  chance  to  perfect'  their  ap- 
peal  to  the   supreme  cotjrt.  ' 


by    the   territorial    grand    jury   for   as- 
sault with  a  deadly  weapon. 

The  specification  Is  that  McCarn  as- 
saulted Claudius  McBride,  an  attorney, 
with  a  weapon  obviously  and  immi- 
nently dangerous  to  life.  McCarn  and 
McBride,  opposing  counsel,  had  an  al- 
tercation on  May  6  in  a  corridor  of  the 
Federal  building,  and  it  is  alleged  Mc- 
Carn attempted  to  shoot  McBride. 

Suit  Sale  at  the  Big  Duluth— Get  in 
on  This  Real  Suit  Sale. 

$28  and  $25  summer  suits,   $19.85. 

$22.60  and  $20  summer  suits,  $14.85. 

At  The  Big  Duluth. 

FAILED  TO  6bEY~C0URT. 

George  H.  Tucker    Is  Cited    to  Ex- 
plain His  Absence. 

George  H.  Tucker  was  yesterday  aft- 
ernoon cltfed  to  appear  In  district  court 
before  Judge  Cant  Saturday  and  show 
cause  why  he  should  not  be  punished 
for  falling  to  obey  an  order  of  the 
court  requiring  him  to  make  a  di? 
closure  in  supplementary  proceedings. 
Tucker  was  directed  to  appear  and  give 
testimony  before  J.  E.  Gardner,  March 
19  In  a  case  of  the  Woodruff  Lumber 
company  against  himself.  Jay  H. 
Hoag  the  company's  attorney,  has 
made  and  filed  an  affadavit  that 
Tucker  failed   to   show   up. 

♦  • 

Bralnerd  Man  Beaten. 
Minneapolis,  Minn.,  June  11. — W.  T. 
Dalton  of  Brainerd  told  the  police  a 
strange  story  of  being  beaten  almost 
to  death  on  a  Snelling-Mlnnehahtt 
street  car,  while  coming  to  Minneapo- 
lis from  St.   Paul  Tuesday  night. 

Dalton  fell  in  the  car  at  Minnehaha 
Falls.  At  Lake  street,  the  ambulance 
had  to  be  cilled.  and  Dalton  was  taken 
to   the  city  hospital. 

It  was  feared  at  first  his  skull  wab 
crushed,  but  yesterday  he  was  lemoved 
to  the  home  of  bis  brother-in-law,  M. 
F.   Steams.  ,      .       . 

Dalton  says  he  was  merely  beaten 
up  and  that  no  attempt  was  made  to 

rob  him. 

. « 

Relief  Fund   Swelled. 

Montreal,  Que.,  June  11.— More  than 
$30  000  was  subscribed  within  a  few 
hours  yesterday  under  the  auspices  of 
the  Montreal  board  of  trade,  toward  the 
fund  for  the  survivors  of  the  Empress 
of  Ireland  wreck.  The  total  to  date 
here  is  $42,700. 


pxtraordinary  g 

Colored 

J^rimmed  Hots 

Values  to  $7.50 
Friday 


The  Crowning  Value- 
giving  Event  of  the 
Season. 


Most  Unusual  Values 


Beauty  devotees  are  enthusiastic  over 

the  beautifying  qualities  of  mercolized 

wax     Nothing  discovered  within  recent 

vears  accomplishes  so  much,  so  quickly, 

Without   harm,   at    such   small    expense. 

The  principal  reason  for  Its  wonderfuj 

merit  Is  that  It  works  In  harmony  with 

Dhviological   laws.     Instead   of   hiding 

complexion    defects.    It    removes    them. 

It  actually  takes  off  the  aged,  faded, 
sallow  freckled  or  blotchy  cuticle, 
trenCly  gradually,  causing  no  incon- 
venience. It  is  Natures  way  of  re- 
newing complexions.  When  the  natural 
process  is  retarded  because  of  deficient 
circulation  or  nerve  tone,  mercolized 
wax  comes  to  the  rescue  and  hastens 
the  skin  shedding.  The  new  complex- 
ion   which   appears   is   a   natural    one, 

youthful,    healthy,    exquisitely     beauti-  *TXnDMrV    IC 

ful  If  you've  never  tried  mercolized  II  Q  ATTORN tllo 
w^  J  an  ounce  of  U  .t  fie  dnig  store,  use  at  U.  O.  «  I  I  WIIIIIL-^l  '^ 
^biU^   cold  cream,   washing   It   off   In   U.e   mom  HELD    FOR   ASSAULl  . 


^no«htf  nalural  Wulifyii'g  tre«tment— for  wrinkled 
skin— U  to  bathe  the  face  in  a  lotion  made  by  dls- 
golvlng  an  ounce  of  saxoUte  in  a  half-plut  Xwtch 
hazel  ThU  la  lemarkablj  »ad  instantaneously  cf- 
fecih*.  —       — AdTertlsement. 


Honolulu,  T.  H.,  Jwne  U— Jeff  M. 
McCarn,  United  States  district  attorr.j> 
for  Hawaii,  was  indicted  here  yesterdly 


At  Fountains  &  Elsewhere 
Ask  for 

"HORLICK'S" 

The  Original  and  Ganufna 

MALTED   MILK 

The  Foad-drink  far  All  Agas. 

Al  restaurants,  hotels,  and  (ountwns. 
Deliciqys,  bvigorating  and  sustaining. 
Keep  it  on  your  »yeboard  at  home. 
Pon*t  travel  wi^out  it  ^ 

A  quick  Inndi  prepared  ^  «;,  ™»^«;. 
Take  no  imitation.  Jn$l  say  "HORU(XS. 

Hot  la  Any  Milk  Trust 


EVER^'^  $3.50  HAT 
EVERY  $4.50  HAT 
EVERY  $5.00  HAT 
EVERY  $6.50  HAT 
EVERY  $7.50  HAT 


Brown  Hats,  Navy 
Hats,  Green  Hats, 
Gray  Hats,  New 
Blue  Hats  and  other 
colors. 


Only  One  Dollar 

200  prettily  trimmed  hats  of  the  season'^  most 
desirable  shapes  and  colorings  enter  into  this  sale. 
The  values  and  styles  are  so  good  choosing  will  be 
easy.    <^ome  early  for  best  choice. 

Ok  Gla^Block  Store 

*' Shopping  Center  oj  Duluth" 


:«.:    ■■•■-.V.-^i  -IV 


Thursday, 


thl:  y-roRE  for  service 

113-118-117-119   lVe«t   Suportor    St. 
©ULUTH.    ailXN. 


Housekeeping 
Accessories 

for  This  Season  of  Year. 
Sterling  Quality  at  Mod- 
erate Prices  Friday 
and  Saturday 

Water  Tumblers 

Thin  Flint  Glass  Water 
Tumblers,  nicely  en- 
graved; regular  price 
$1.00  dozen,  special  for 
two  days,  Ca 

each *^^ 

Flint  Class  Sherbets  or  Ice 
Cream  Classes 

With  three  cut  glass 
stars'  on  each;  regu- 
lar price  $4.25  doz.. 
special.  9£W* 

each  A«W^ 

Cuaranteed 

Lawn 
Mowers 

SiRX'iuUy   Frirod   Friday  and 
Saturday. 

Superior  brand,  special  ^O  ^A 

Trojan  brand,   special  $^dS 

New  Imperial,   special  Sl^'JO 
Others  up  to  $10.00. 

Special  Prices  on  Dust- 
less  Oil  Mops 

Saniliiry        ttfZo 
Mops VOK, 

Red  Star       QQa 
Mops O^V. 

Wizard     Triangle 

j;°p" 95c 

O'Cedar  Mops,  small  e|    AA 

O'Cedar  Mops,  large  g|    ffA 


WILL  SEEK  TO  PROVE  HER  BROTHERvAND 
SISTER  SECURED  ASSETS  WORTH  i  MORE 


THAN  $1,000,000  BEFORE 


DEATH 


Mrs.    Lejthhead's    Attor- 
neys Curious  About  Cer- 
tain Safety  Deposit  Box. 


Mrs.   Mershon   Unable   to 

Give  Full  List  of  Its 

Contents. 


She   and   Capt.   Sellwood 

Alone  Had  Access  to  It 

Before  His  Death. 


North  Pole  All  Metal 
ice  Cream  Freezers 

Freeze  Cream   in   Four   Minutea 

1 -quart    size $1.25 

2-qnart    .size $1.50 

3-quart    .size $1.90 


Androck  Cas  or  Oil 
Stove  Ovens 

For  baking  pies,  bread,  potatoes, 
etc.;  also  for  heating  irons,  special 
price  Friday-  and  A^i* 

Saturday ^0%^ 

Extra  Specials  for  Friday 
and  Saturday 

No   Phone    or  C.    ().    D.    Orders 
Taken  on  These. 

8  bars  Kirk's  Fluke  White  Soap.25i- 
too  Whit^  C'rope  Paper  Napkins. 7c 

25    Paper    Plates 7c 

1   d«>z.   W<>o<k*n  Plates 5c 

Wax    PaiHT.   roll .He 

8  PaiHM"  Drinking  Cups 5e 

Picnic  Ba-slict*.  .  .  15<%    19c,  25<'.  35c 

More  elaborate  styles  at   moder- 
ate prices. 


That  Mrs.  Ophelia  Lelthhead.  dis- 
inherited daughter  of  the  late  Capt. 
Joseph  Sellwood,  In  her  contest  to 
break  the  will  which  divides  the  resid- 
uary estate  equally  between  her 
brother  and  sister,  will  attempt  to 
prove  that  assets  of  the  estate  valued 
at  upwards  of  $1,000,000  had  been 
turiKd  over  to  her  brother  and  sister 
prior  to  her  father's  death,  developed 
today  at  the  Sellwood  will  content 
hearing  In  probate  court  when  Inquiry 
was  directed  to  a  certain  safety  deposit 
box   in   the  City  National  bank. 

The  contents  of  the  box  have  not 
betn  definitely  disclosed,  but  it  is 
icnown  to  contain  bonds,  notes,  mort- 
gages, stocks?  ad  other  securities  which 
were  given  by  the  late  Capt.  Sellwood 
to  his  son,  iclcfiard  M.  Sellwood,  and 
daughter,  Airs.  L.a  Kue  S.  Mershon, 
sometime  before  his  death.  The  broth- 
er and  sister  each  claim  a  half  interest 
in  the  cuntents  of  the  bos.  and  the 
securities  have  not  been  listed  in  tne 
Inventory  of  the  assets  of  tlie  estate. 
The  box,  which  is  known  as  safety 
deposit  l>ox  No.  SfrO  of  the  City  National 
bank,  was  first  referred  to  yesterday 
in  the  testimony  of  Ilichard  M.  Sell- 
wood, who  took  the  stand  yesterday 
afternoon.  Mr.  Sellwood  spoke  of  the 
box  but  did  not  state  what  its  con- 
tents were.  He  said  that  he  claimed 
a  joint  ownership  of  its  contents  with 
Mr.s.  Mershon,  hia  stater.  It  was  again 
referred  to  this  morning  in  the  testi- 
mony of  Mrs.  Mershon,  who  was  re- 
called  today. 

In  91r.«i.  Merithon*8  Kaoie. 
Mrs.  Mershon  testifieil  that  ti>e  box 
was  held  in  her  name  and  that  durins 
the  lifetime  of  her  father,  he  was  her 
deputy  and  that  following  his  deatli, 
she  made  her  brother  Richard  her 
deputy. 

Up  to  the  time  of  her  father's  death, 
no  other  person  except  hlni  and  herself 
had  access  to  the  box.  After  her  fatlker 
died,  she  turned  the  key  formerly  car- 
ried by  her  father  to  her  brother, 
Richard,  she  testified. 

Attorney  Agalin  of  counsel  for  Mrs. 
Lelthhead,  inquired  of  the  witness  if 
she  could  state  what  the  contents  of 
the  box  were.  Mrs.  Mershon  replied 
that  she  could  noC  The  witness  de- 
clared, however,  she  knew  what  some 
of  the  papers  were  and  named  the 
'•Johnson  bond,"  "Klks'  Home  mort- 
gage."  and  the   "Kelley   note." 

About  Feb.  1  last,  about  three  weeks 
before  her  father's  death,  she  opened 
the  box,  she  testified,  and  at  her  fath- 
er's request  brought  him  the  "Elks* 
Home  mortgage,"  taking  out  a  $6,000 
note  due  from  M.  H.  Kelly  and  the 
"Johnson  bonds,"  the  coupons  on  which 
were  due.  She  stated  that  she  put  the 
papers  back  in  the  box  the  same  after- 
noon. The  witness  said  she  could  not 
give  any  information  as  to  what  other 
papers   the   box   contained. 

"When  do  you  claim  you  became  the 
joint   owner   with    your   brother   of    the 
contents  of  this  boxT'   she  was  asked. 
"Somi>time  li.  December.  1912 — some- 
time   after    Curistn>as."    was    her      re- 

^  The  witness  fixed   the  date   as  being 
between  Dec.   26   and   Dec.   31,  1912. 
ElkM'  Home   Mortgase. 

Inquiry  was  also  directed  to  the 
"Elks'  Home  Mortgage."  which  was  a 
mortgage  secured  by  a  $35,000  note. 
Mrs  Mershon  stated  that  she  carried 
an  envelope  containing  the  mortgage 
to  her  father  on  the  day  she  opened 
the  box  and  that  he  took  it  out  of 
the  old  envelope  and  requested  her 
to  place  It  In  a  blank  envelope  and 
write  on  the  outside  "Elks'  Home 
\Iortgage." 

When  Mrs.  Mershon  was  asked  by 
Attorney  Agatin  as  to  what  was  on 
the  old  envelope,  she  stated  that  it 
contained  the  notation  "Elks'  Home 
Mortgage  for  Jim."  It  is  supposed  that 
the  "Jim"  referred  to  was  Jim  Lelth- 
head. 3 -year-old  grandson,  who  was 
to  receive  $50,000  under  the  1913  will 
and  who  was  cut  down  to  $1,000  in 
the  will  of  1913.  ^    ^         ^   ^^ 

Mrs  Mershon  said  her  father  tore 
the  envelope  into  pieces  and  placed 
them  on  the  window  sill  In  his  home. 
That  was   the   last   she   saw   of   them. 

He^terence     was      made      again      tms 


"No  sir,  never  read  it." 

Mrs.  Mershon  was  then  exhibited  a 
copy  of  the  will  of  February,  1913,  and 
her  attention  was  calle<l  to  a  notation 
across  the  back  page  of  the  Instrument 
"Revoked  Jan.  21.  1913,"  later  ^cor- 
rected to  read  "Revoked  Jan.  21,  1914. 
She  was  a»ked  if  »he  saw  her  father 
write  it.     She  testified  that  she  did  not. 

On  the  witness  stand  yesterday  aft- 
ernoon Richard  M.  Sellwood  testifled 
that,  with  the  exception  of  the  con- 
tents of  the  safety  deposit  box  No.  360. 
his  father  had  never  given  him  a  gift 
of  anj-  magnitude.  Some  reference  waa 
made  during  the  testimony  to  a  tlra* 
when.  Capt.  Sellwood  made  up  a  list 
for  his  fjon  of  property  amounting  to 
$1,000,000. 

The  witness  stated  that  the  prop- 
erty in  this  list  included  that  which 
he  accumulated  himself,  and  with 
which  his  father  had  nothing  to  do. 
Mr.  Sellwood  stated  that  up  to  the 
time  when  he  came  into  ownership 
of  one-half  of  the  contents  of  the 
safety  deposit  box  his  father  had  not 
made  htm  gifts  which  would  aggregate 
$5,00«    value. 

Bongrltt  Kls  U(HBe. 

Inquiry  was  then  made  as  to  the 
home  in  which  he  was  living,  if  it  were 
not  a  fact  that  it  had  been  given  to 
him  by  his  father.  In  reply  to  Mr. 
Bailey's  question,  Mr.  Sellwood  stated 
that  the  house  changed  hands  for  a 
consideration  of  $25,000.  "I  paid  my  , 
father  what   I   thought   it   was   worth." 

"Did  he  not  get  it  some  time  before 
on  a  $40,000  mortgage  from  the  Pan- 
tons  •."• 

"I    believe    that    he    did. " 

"And  was  it  not  reputed  to  be  worth 
between    $60,000     and     $70,000?" 

"I  do    not    belie vo   .so." 

AfterN««n  Sesdtoas. 

Yesterday  afternoon,  when  inquiry 
was  made  of  his  attitude  toward  his 
two  sis-ters,  Mr.  Sellwood  stated  that 
while  his   relations  with   tjphelia   (Mrs, 


40,000 
ICE 


EAT 
CREAM 


■■:ii:    A 

Sellwood  was  asked  whether  or  not  his 
father,  Capt.  Sellwood,  had  made  wills 
prior  to  th^  instruments  of  February, 
1913.  and  JaiJuAry,  1914.  The  witneaa 
stated  thdt  he  knew  of  two  others 
having  been  in  existence.  One,  he 
said,  was  in  existence  up  to  December, 
1911,  the  date  of  Joseph  Morrow's 
death,  and  an  earlier  will  had  also  been 
executed  and  later  destroyed  when  Joe 
Morrow's  father  died.  Joe  Morrow  was 
a  grandchild,  who  at  the  time  of  hia 
death  left  no  heir  but  Capt.  Sellwood 
Mr.  Sellwood  professed  ignorance  of 
the  contents  of  any  of  the  prior  wills. 

Reference  was  made  yesterday  after- 
noon to  the  transfer  shortly  before 
the  death  of  bis  father  of  1.000  shares 
of  City  National  Bank  stock  from  fath- 
er to  son.  The  stock  is  worth  ap- 
proximately $150,000.  On  the  stand 
yesterday  afternoon,  Mr.  Sellwood  stat- 
ed that  the  transaction  was  at  his 
father's  request  and  he  did  not  consid- 
er it  a  part  of  the  joint  gift  made  to 
his  sister.  La  Rue,  and  himself.  Mrs. 
Mershon.  when  asked  concerning  the 
transaction,  stated  that  she  had  no 
knowledge  of  it  and  had  not  discussed 
the  matter  with  her  brother,  Dick. 

Shortly  before  the  noon  recess,  this 
meaning.  Attorneys  Agatin  and  liailey 
stated  to  the  court  that  they  had  con- 
cluded with  the  examination  of  Mrs. 
Mershon  at  this  time  and  recalled  R. 
M.  Sellwood  to  the  stand  to  identify 
four  record  or  memorandum  books  in 
which  the  late  Capt.  Sellwood  kept  his 
accounts.  The  books  were  brought  to 
the  courtroom  by  A.  M.  Chisholm.  spe- 
cial administrator,  and  are  expected  to 
show  some  of  the  transactions  into 
which  inquiries  have  been  made.  One 
of  the  four  books  was  taken  from  a 
safe  in  the  Sellwood  home  and  the 
other  three  were  from  his  office. 


Nearly  Half  of  Duluth's  Pop- 
ulation Patronizes  Sweet 
Dispensaries. 

local  Dealers  Do  Big  Busi- 
ness During  the  En- 
tire Year. 


$19.85319.85,  $19.85 

Bays   Hirsh  Wlckwires   finest   $28   and 
Lelthhead)  had  been  friendly  they  had  I  *25   suits   at   The  Big   Dulutn. 
not    been   as    intimate   as    his    rt>lfttinn«.  Mgi^     ^^  h  ^^ 

TOUR^  TRADE 


his    relations 
with  his  sister  La  Rue  (Mrs.  Mershon). 

"Are  your  relations  with  Ophelia 
friendly  now?"  inquired  Attorne> 
Bailey. 

"Yes,  they  are  friendly  with  her 
now,"    replied   the   witness. 

Mr.  .Sellwood  admitted,  however,  that 
he  had  not  been  a  visitor  at  the 
Lelthhead  home  since  some  time  last 
fall.  Asked  as  to  whether  he  could  re- 
call the  last  time  his  wife  and  him- 
self had  called  on  the  Lelthheads,  the 
witness  .■rtated   that  he  could   not. 

Mr.  Bailey  then  inquired  into  the 
relations  of  the  witness  with  Mr.  Mer- 
shon and  Mr.  Lelthhead.  He  stated  in 
effect  that  he  bad  always  been  friendly 
with  Mr.  Mershon  and  had  managed  to 
get  along  with  Mr.  Leithhead. 
Wanted  LeitMiead  Out. 

"You  felt  that  Mr.  Leithhead  shoull 
get  out  of  the  Leithhead  Drug  com- 
pany and  did  wliat  you  could  to  have 
him  put  out.  did  you  not?"  Mr.  Bailey 
Inquired. 

"I  thought  it  best  for  the  Institution 
that  he  get  out,  as  did  the  other  di- 
rectors of  the  company,"  said  Mr.  Sell- 
woo  i. 

The  witness  named  among  the  other 
directors   of   the   Leithhead    Drug  com 


It  may  be  cool  in  DuLuth,  but  never- 
theless tlie  ice  cream  parlor  Is  a  popu- 
htr  place  here  just  now.  Forty  thou- 
B.uid  dishes  of  this  popular  sumnser 
delicacy  were  eaten  In  the  Zenith  City 
yesterday.  In  other  words  nearly  one- 
half  of  the  city's  population  has  begun 
to  patronize  the  ice  cream  dispenser. 

There  la  a  rush  at  the  ice  cream 
parlors  from  morning  until  night  and 
tlie  white  apron  brigade  is  kept  on  the 
jump.  Everything  from  "plain  ice! 
cream"  to  a  nut  sundae  with  a  French' 
name  is  ordered.  The  crowds  after  the 
matinees  and  evening  performances  at 
the  theaters  overcrowd  the  confection- 
ers. 

But  yesterday  was  only  one  of  many 
such  days,  and  Duluth  is  conceded  as 
bein^  one  of  the  best  ice  cream  cities 
in  the  country  the  year  rour«i. 

N.  F.  Russell  said  that  the  Bridge- 
ntan-Russell  company  sold  800  ballons 
of  ice  cream  yesterday  and  that  the 
other  ccmipanies  probably  sold  enough 
to  make  the  sales  in  the  city  at  least 
1,000  gallons.  There  are  about  forty 
dishes  of  ice  cream  to  a  gallon,  mak- 
ing 40,000  dishes.  These  are  only  av- 
erage sales. 

In  addition  to  the  heavy  sales  to  the 
ice  cream  dispensers,  clubs,  societies, 
lodges  and  householders  are  regular 
patrons  of  the  ice  cream  man,  said  Mr. 
Russell. 


TO  KNOW  THAT  THE 

Wedding  Gift 

you   select   really   reflects    your 
good  taste  is  a  great  satisfaction. 

It  is  our  policy  to  offer  goods  that  are  not  com- 
monplace, hence  most  of  the  articles  we  show  can- 
not be  duplicated.  You  can  advantageously  buy 
modest-priced  gifts  here  and  your  patronage  will 
be  valued  regardless  of  the  size  of  your  expendi- 
ture. The  prestige  of  a  gift  from  Bagley  &  Co.  adds 
nothing  to  the  purchase  price  but  much  to  its  value. 

Bagley  &?  Co. 


EstablUhed  1885 


316  West  Superior  St. 


WILL  BE  HEAVY 


Hotels  Are  Receiving  Many 

Bookings  for  Month 

of  July. 

Tourist  bookings  on  the  passenger 
boats  due  to  .arrive  here  within  the 
next  few  days,  according  to  reports 
teceived  at  the  various  local  steamship 
offices,  are  unusually  heavy.  The 
Juniata  will  arrive  here  on  June  15 
»nd  the  reservations  made  at  all  of  the 
local  hotels  indicate  that  the  boat  Is 
brirging   a   ^arge   list  of  tourists. 

That  July  will  be  one  of  the  heaviest 


Great  sale  of  Hirsh  Wickwire's  suits 
at  The  Big  Duluth. 


CHARGE  THAT  WWA 
NEGLECTS  HUMANS 


lake   travel   Us   indicated  by    the   state 
ment  that  most  of  the  passenger  boats 
are   solidly   booked   thjough   the   entire 
month.     Reservations     are     coming     in 
pany  his  late  father,  Capt.  Joseph  Sell-  j  with  every  mall  to  the  five  leading  ho- 
wood,   G.   G.    Hartley,   Lather    Menden-    tela  of  the  city  in  a  manner  that  bears 
hall,   (}.   H.   Carson   and  others.    It  was  i  out  the  statement  of  the  steamship  of- 


Davenport,  Iowa,  June  11. — That  the 
state  of  Iowa  pays  more  attention  to ' 
hogs,  cattle  and  crops  than  to  its 
workers  was  the  claim  made  by  sev- 
eral delegates  in  an  extended  discus- 
sion of  child  and  woman  labor  prob- 
lem before  the  Iowa  Federation  of  La- 
bor. 

It  is  pointed  out  that  there  are  only 
four  factory  inspectors  employed  by 
the  state,  a  number  entirely  inade- 
quate to  secure  the  rigid  supervision 
of  factories  and  prevent  the  employ- 
ment of  women  and  children  for  long 
tourist  travel  months  in  the  history  of  |  hours   at   meager  wages. 

J.  D.  Seaman  and  Harvey  Bye,  two 
.itate  labor  inspectors,  led  the  discua- 
{)ion. 


also  stated  during  the  course  of  hts 
testimony  that  the  company,  within 
the  last  few  months  had  reorganized 
under  the  name  of  the  Northern  Drug 
company.  The  stock  of  the  Lelthhead 
Drug  company  was  controlled  by  the 
Sellwood    family,     Capt.     Joseph     Sell- 


ficials    that      practically      every      boa 
docking   here  In  July  is  booked   to  ita 
capacity.  •-  -,     ,., 

Manager    Magnuson    of   the    Sp.alding 

today   declared   that   room    reservations 

,  at   the   Spalding   were    so   large    that   It 

1  was  certain  that  the  July  travel  would 


wood  and  his  son,  Richard  M.,  owning ;  be    very    heavy.-     The    same    statement 
the  largest  Interests.    It  was  a  $100,000  |  was  made  by  several  of  the  other  hotel 
corporation    with    about    75    or    80    per    managers, 
cent   of   the    stock    owned    in    the    Soil- 
wood,  Leithhead  and  Mershon  families. 
During    the    first    part    of    his    testi- 
mony  yesterday,  Mr.   Sellwood   touched ! 
upon   the  early  history  of  the  Sellwqoa    p^^jp^      MarqUCtte    Woman       Havilig 


DIES  IN  MONTANA. 


family  prior  to  his  marriage  in  189> 
down  to  the  present  time.  The  wit- 
ness named  a  number  of  mining  com- 
panies in  which  he  and  his  father  were 
officers  and  directors  at  the  time  of 
Capt.  Sellwood's  death.  Among  the 
mines  in  which  his  father  was  person- 
ally intere::ted  were  the  Adriatic,  Per- 
kins, Allen,  Cyprus,  Pearson  and  Mor- 
row  and   others. 

Otk^r  &eliw«ed  HoMlnCPi. 
Other  corporations,  Including  the 
City  National  bank,  which  was  or- 
ganized by  Capt.  Sellwood  In  1902,  the 
City  Realty  company,  which  owns  the 
Sellwood  building,  the  La  Rue  Invest- 
ment company,  a  holding  corporation 
for  about  300  acres  of  mineral  land; 
the  First  National  bank  of  Ely.  four- 
fifths  of  the  stock  which  is  controlled 
by  the  Sellwoods;  the  Commercial 
State  bank  of  Two  Harbors,  also  con- 
trolled by  the  Sellwoods.  and  the 
Northern  Drug  company  were  also 
named. 

The  te-stimony  was  brought  out,  it  is 
believed,  for  the  purpose  of  getting 
into  the  court  record  an  approximate 
estimate  of  the  real  value  of  the  Sell- 
wood estate,  which  Mrs.  Leithhead, 
who  is  contesting  his  last  will,  claims 
is  worth  in  the  neighborhood  of 
$4,000,000. 

During  the  last  seven  or  eight  years 
of  his  life,  Capt.  Sellwood  was  not  as 
active  In  the  supervision  of  his  min- 
ing properties  as  formerly,  according 
to  the  witness,  who  stated  that  this 
work  fell  upon  him  and  that  he  grad- 
ually took  this  burden  off  his  father's 
sthonlders. 

Asked    as    to  w^bether    he    w^as    glvep 


YAU  MEN  SWAMP 
THE  PARCEL  POST 


I 


PAID  POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT. 

Inserted  by  T.  H.  Little.  In  behalf  of    himself,    candidate    for    Commis- 
sioner, Second   district.     Amount  to  be   paid,    $11.20. 

To  Voters  of  Second  Commissioner  District: 

Because  of  press  of  county  business  in  my  district,  I  will  be 

unable  to  make  much  of  a  per- 
sonal campaign  for  election  to 
the  office  of  county  commission- 
er from  this  district,  an  office 
which  I  now  occupy,  having 
been  appointed  to  fill  out  the 
term  of  the  late  incumbent ; 
and  I  am  taking  this  means  of 
soliciting  the  support  of  the 
voters  of  the  Second  district. 

I  have  resided  for  twenty- 
seven  years  in  Duluth,  most  of 
the  time  in  the  First  and  Sec- 
ond wards.  I  am  a  taxpayer, 
and  my  interests  are  therefore 
identical  with  those  of  other 
taxpayers,  and  it  will  be  to  my 
interest  as  well  as  to  theirs  to 
see  that  the  business  of  the 
county  is  run  on  an  economical 
and  efficient  basis.  I  am  famil- 
iar with  the  requirements  of 
the  office  and  pledge  myself, 
that  if  elected  to  it,  1  will  give 
it  my  entire  time.  Respectfully, 

THOS.  H.  (HAM)  LITTLE 


New  Haven,  Conn.,  June  11. — Tale 
.ftudents  leaving  for  home  with  the 
close  yesterday  of  the  year-end  ex- 
aminations, have  been  making  liberal 
use  of  the  parcel  post  to  send  away 
their  personal  effects,  and  have  almost 


i  rence    E.    Lamb    on    Bay    Chester  road, 

when  another  car  clashed  Into  it.  The 

Lamb    car    was    overturned    and  Mrs. 
Fisher   pinned   bentath    it. 

ACCOUNTANTS 

IN  MILWAUKEE. 


Milwaukee.     Wis.      June      11. — Prom- 

^  .1.     ^   .  .   .^  .  ,    ,  1  Inent    accountants    and    municipal    gov- 

«wamped  the  Tale  postoffice  with  dress    emment   experts   gathered    in    Milwau- 


THE  PALM  ROOM 

AT  THE  SPALDING 

MOST    DELIOHTPUL   AND    LUX- 
URIOUS  RESTAURANT  IN 
DULUTH. 


Brother  in  Superior  Is  Called. 

Marquette,  Mich.,  June  11. — This  com- 
munity received  a  distinct  shock  Tues- 
day on  receipt  of  news  of  the  sudden 
death  at  Missoula,  Mont.,  of  Miss  Delia 
Richardson,  daughter  of  Robert  Rich- 
ardson of  this  city. 

Miss  Richardson  was  formerly  dep- 
uty county  clerk  here.  She  left  for 
Missoula  three  years  ago  to  visit  rela- 
tives, and^whlle  there  obtained  a  po- 
sition as  stenographer  for  a  railroad 
company.  Bhe  was  born  in  Slmcoe 
county.  Can.,  and  came  to  Marquette 
when  6  years  old. 

Besides  her  parents.  Miss  Richardson 
is  survived  by  four  brothers — Charles 
W.  of  Marqiiette;  J.  F.  of  Superior. 
Wis.,  Roy  of'wuttfi,  Mont.,  and  Chesley 
of  Missoula,  Mont.;  and  seven  sisters — 
Mrs.  John  Robertson  of  Marquette, 
Mrs.  Harry  Long  of  Staples,  Minn.,  Mrs. 
John  Anderson  of  Livingston,  Mont., 
Mrs.  Ray  Bell  of  Nanton,  Alta.,  Can.. 
Miss  Anna  of  Chicago,  Miss  Viola  of 
Painesdaie  and  Miss  Julia  of  Missoula. 
Mont.  I"   .;i'. 


suit  cases  and  boxes. 

During  the  spring  there  was  Increas- 
ing business  done  In  the  parcel  post 
section  when  the  students  found  they 
could  send  home  "wash"  and  get  it 
returned  at  a  saving  over  what  they 
would  have  to  pay  for  laundry  bills 
here.  They  quickly  found  out  that 
they  could  get  their  clothing,  books 
and  small  room  furnishings  carried 
hom**  by  Uncle  Sam  for  less  than  it 
would  cost  to  ship  by  express. 


KEEP  eUARD  ABOUT 
PITTSBURQ  PLANTS 


kee  today  from  all  parts  of  the  coun- 
try for  the  ninth  convention  of  the 
National  Association  of  Comptrollers 
and  Accounting  Officers. 

During  the  meetings,  covering  por- 
tions of  three  dayti,  a  number  of  pa- 
pers dealing  with  various  phases  of 
accounting  will  b<5  read.  An  attrac- 
tive program  of  entertainmetit  also 
has  been  arranged. 


WEATHER  LURES 

SALESMEN  HERE 


Before  docldinfr  on  a  place  for  vour 

SUMMER  VACATION 

see  Mr.  Haniia.  lufonnatioii  Bureau, 
410  West  Superior  street  about 
Vermilion  Falls  on  Lake  Vermilion. 
Every  acx'ouiinodution.  Ratc^  rea- 
•sonable. 


Pittsburg,    Pa.,    June    11. — Scores 


"For    three    year*    now    I    have    ar- 
»'  !  ranged  my   scheddli   so   that  I   can  get 


pickets    surrounded    the    Westinghouse  i  to    Duluth    two    or    three    times    during 
plants   in    the    Turtle    Creek    valley    to- ]  the  summer  months    just  on  account  of 

your  cool  weather.  There  s  nothing  i.Ke 
it  in  this  country  and  I  wouldn't  miss 
those  Lake  Superior  breenes  for  any- 
thing in  the  world." 

.So  said  H.  Rosenl>erg  of  Minneapolis, 
traveling  represen  ative  for  a  lar«:o 
clothing    house     in      St.      LouLs.      when 


day.  while  guards  armed  with  rifles 
appeared  at  the  principal  entrances  to 
the  factories,  although  there  was  none 
in  the  streets.  The  efforts  of  Sheriff 
George  H.  Richards  to  settle  the  strike 
did    not    serve  "to   lessen    the    vigilance 


eling  schedule  so  that  I  could  again 
be  in  Duluth  and  ever  since  tlien,  it 
has  been  the  same.  1  wouldn't  mis.-< 
the.«e  'breezes  for  a  farm.  It  hardly 
seems  real  for  the  people  to  be  suf- 
i  ferlng  throughout  the  country  and  for 
Duluth  to  be  having  such  delightfully 
cool   weather.     It  certainly  Is  a  treat." 

« 

Sloliall,  N.  D.,  Toumaoiont. 
Mohall,  N.  D.,  June  11. —  (Special  to 
TheHerald.) — The  Mohall  fire  depart- 
ment will  conduct  a  tournament  here 
June  17,  and  the  athletic  team.s  of  the 
several  fire  departments  in  this  dis- 
trict will  p.irticipate.  Among  the 
speakers  will  be  State  Fire  Mar.^hal 
A.  H.   liunge  and  Deputy   R«-adi-. 


this 


of   the    strikers,   Bridget    Kenny,   secre- i  sreeted    at    the    St     Louis     h'^tel 

morning.      He   plan^    to    spend    about   a 


morning   to   the    relation   which   existed  j  f^jn    management    toward   the   last,    Mr. 


"ARE  NORTHERN 

NATIONAL  BANK 

CERTIFICATES 

NEGOTIABLE?" 

They  are.  Our  Certiticates 
of  Deposit  may  be  tran.s- 
ferred  to  other  parties  by  in- 
dorsement without  disturb- 
ing the  accumulated  inter- 
est at  anv  time. 

The  'S%  interest  will  be 
ready  f  or  the  rightful  own- 
er when  presented  for  pay- 
ment at  maturity.  The  Cer- 
tificate may  be  renewed  with 
interest  added  in,  if  pre- 
ferred. 

NORTHERN 
RATIONAL  BANK 

Alworth  Building. 


Steel  Plant  Bus  line 

Leave.^  Seventy-flrst  avenue  car  line 
'^Grand  avenue)  at  7,  9.  11  a.  m.  and 
i  3  5,  7  p.  m.,  and  from  New  Duluth 
on  the  even  hours.  Night  service  by 
special    arrangement. 


between  Capt.  Sellwood  and  his  grand- 
children. Mrs.  Mershon  was  asked  If 
it  were  not  a  fart  that  little  Jim 
Leithhead  did  not  spend  considerable 
of  his  time  with  his  grandfather  most 
every    day.  »  ,  ^ 

"Yes.  Jim  was  brought  over  quite 
often  by  his  mother,"  said  Mrs.  Mer- 
shon. 

"At    your   fath»>r's    request. 

"1    cannot    say." 

"You  noticed  that  he  was  there  most 
every   day?" 

"Quite    often." 

Attachment   to  Jim. 

The  witness  was  then  asked  if  she 
noted  the  marked  attachment  which 
Capt.  Sellwood  showed  for  Jim.  She 
said  that  she  did  not  know  that  sh;; 
might  call  it  "marked  attachment." 
She  added  that  her  father  had  often 
apoken    of    Jim's    "cute    little    sayings." 

"Did  he  speak  of  the  cute  little  say- 
ings of  any  of  the  other  grandchil- 
dren?" 

"They    were    too  old  then  for  that," 

she  said.  .  ^     ^    ^      ,      ^^ 

When  Mrs.  Mershon  first  took  the 
stand  to  resume  her  testimony  this 
morning  she  was  asked  if  she  was  fa- 
miliar with  the  fact  that  It  has  been 
the  law  that  if  no  mention  is  made  of 
a  child  In  the  will  of  a  parent  the 
child  can  break  the  will.  The  witness' 
attention  was  called  to  the  fact  that 
the  ftrst  draft  of  the  will  which  she 
had  read  contained  no  mention  of 
Ophelia's  name  and  that  was  later 
modified  and  a  clause  put  in  which  ex- 
plained that  the  reason  why  Mrs. 
Lelthhead  was  left  nothing  was  be- 
cAxme  she  had  been  amply  provided  for 
during  the  lifetime  of  the  testator. 

Mrs.  Mershon  answered  the  question 
bv  stating  that  she  had  read  in  the 
newspapers  of  instances  where  chil- 
dren had  contested  wills  on  such 
grounds.  "Did  you  read  It  because 
you  were  interested  in  the  subject?" 
askod  Attorney  Agatin.  "I  did  not," 
was   her  reply. 

Never  Read  BlaekntAne. 

Mrs.  Mershon  was  then  asked  if  she 
ever  frequented  the  library  in  her 
father's  home.  She  answered  that  she 
had  often  spent  time  in  the  librarj' 
with  her  father.  "Did  you  ever  notice 
a  volume  of  Blackstone  in  the  library?" 
she  was  asked  by  Attorney  Agatin. 

"I  might  have  noticed  it  while  I 
was   dilating   the   books." 

"Ever  refer  to  It?" 

"No  air." 

"Never  read,  it?" 


GRAND  FORKS  MEETS. 

Many    Convetrtions   to  Be  Held  Bal- 
ance of  Year. 

Grand  Focltp,  N.  D.,  June  11. —  (Spe- 
cial to  Thti  Herald.) — This  city  during 
the  balance  of  1914  will  maintain  its 
record  as  a  convention  city  forty-four 


Sellwot^  stated   that  such  was  not  the  .       .  ,_    .  ,.   ^    ,   ^    ^  .., 

cas.^  that  he  was  obliged  to  consult  gatherings  bevng  scheduled  to  gather 
with  his  father  on  many  things  and  i  here  beginning  July  1  as  follows: 
that  even  during  the  last  illness,  Capt  ;  North  Dakota  Implement  Dealers^ 
SflUvood  insisted  upon  talking  matters  ,  association,  the  Norwegian  S'n&ers 
of  business  over  with  him  and  that  Association  of  America,  the  North  Da- 
they  consulted  with  each  other  every  kota  League  of  Postmasters,  the  State 
jav  I  Bar  association,  the  North  Dakota   Re- 


Only  one  reference  was  made  to  a 
will  during  the  entire  line  of  ques- 
tioning yesterday.     This  was  when  Mr. 


Biseased  Kidneys  Pi)isoii  Btood 


■ow  to  Ten  Whetkcr  Tew  tleod  b  iiBpresnaed 


Since  the  kidneys  are  of  such   deli- 
cate   structure     and     so     inadequately 
supplied    with    sensitive    nerves,     they 
are   quite   susceptible    to    disease, 
their  function  is  to  remove  impurities, 
any   disorder  affecting  them  them  af- 
fects   the    whole    system.       Unmistak- 
able aymptoms  of  diseased  kidneys  are 
when    you   arise    in    the    naornlng   with 
dull,    aching   pains  in   your   back    and 
feel    as    if   your    night's   rest   had    not 
refreshed   you;    when   you    are    weak, 
depressed,  nervous  or  irritable;  if  your 
head  ache.s,  spots  appear  before  your 
eyes  or  noises  ring  in  your   ears,   and 
your  appetite  is  poor,  htirst  excessive, 
complexion    sallow;     if    you    have    in- 
digestion, biliousness,  rheumatic  pains 
and  have  lost  flesh  rapidly — all  these 
symptoms  are  due  to  unhealthy  work- 
ing   of    the    kidneys.      To    makp    your 
kidneys  healthy  and  strong  you  should 
lose  no  time  in  taking  Warner's  Safe 
Kidney    and    Liver    Remedy.       It    acts 
beneficially   on    the   delicate   tissues   of 
the    kidneys,    stimulates    the    diseased 
parts,     purifies    the    blood 
by   increasing    the   circula- 
tion and  awakens  the  tor- 
pid liver;   assists  in  diges- 
tion   and    tones     the     sys- 
tem, enabling  every   organ 
to    do    Its     work     properly 
and    fully.      It    Is    sold    by 
all    druggists    In    5Qc    and 
$1.00    sizes.       Free    sample 
and  booklet  if  you  address 
Warner's    Safe    Remedies 
375,  Rochester,   N.   Y. 


tail  Dealers'  association,  the  North  Da- 
kota Retail  Druggists'  association,  the 
State  Association  of  Builders  and 
Traders,  the  North  Dakota  Association 
of  Co-Operative  and  Farmers'  Elevator 
Managers,  the  State  Tax  association, 
the  Livestock  Breeders'  association, 
North  Dakota  Academy  of  Science, 
Residential  Conference  of  the  Metho- 
dist Church.  North  Dakota  County 
Auditors'     association.     North     Dakota 


tary  of  the  Allegheny  Congenial  Indus 
trial  union,  of  which  10,000  strikers 
are  members.  hert^elf  making  the 
rounds  of  the  picket  lines  with  two 
other  leaders.  Pickets  were  relieved 
every  four  hours  because  of  the  in- 
tense heat. 


THROUGH  STEELE  COUNTY. 


week  in  Duluth  and  then  drop  in  here 
for  a  week-end  s'.ay  every  Saturday 
for  the  next  two  or  three  months.  This 
has   been   his   schedule  for  three  years, 

he  said.  ,       ^  ,,  ■     ». 

"I  first  -struck  Di  luth  about  this  timt 
three  years  ago  atic  little  realized  what 
wonderfully    cool     weather     y»u.   have 
,  here. "    he    said    this    morning.        I    had 
I  been  suffering  unt' Id  tortures  through- 

Midland  Continental  Is  Expected  to !  ?^|  V^uef^LTe**  l^.f  wlnder?u"'u^n 

Build  This  Season.  |  ;^e\"th'l"^is  {he'l!r«set^r  Duluth  a"n"d 

Sherbrooke.  N.   D.,  June  ll._(Special    immediately    I    arringed    to    f  ?<'"«*"'> 

The    Herald.)-The  Midland  ^nti-  I  ^^^^-'^''-*^   *'*'-*^   throughout    that  aum- 


gBest  Fto)^  and  Malt  ■ 
iBrewcd  without  fauft*- 


mer 
railroad     is     coming      through  !      "That  Christmas  T   pKnned   my  trav- 

W.    T 


to 

nental 

Steele  county.  W.  T.  Van  Brunt,  the 
new  head  of  the  road,  has  been  looking 
over  the  route  through  this  county  and 
is  satisfied  that  the  route  should  be 
made  through  Sherbrooke  and  Steele 
on  the  extension  from  Wimbie<Jon  to 
Grand  Forks. 

Just  what  route  will  be  pursued  by 
the  road  from  AVimbledon  to  Sher- 
brooke depends  considerably  on  wheth- 
er the  line  will  run  through  Hannaford 
or  Cooperstown  In  Griggs  county,  but 
in    either    case    it    will     come    throuch 


Fits-U 


^Eyeqlasse 


Auto    club.   Knights   of   Pythias,   North  i  Sherbrc«,ke.  ^^^^   ^^^^    ^^  ^^   ^^  ^^^ 

head  of  another  line  in  Oklahoma,  had 
the  chief  engineer  of  that  line  up  here 
in  consultation  with  Chief  Engineer 
Hurning     of     the     Midland     and     they 


Dakota  Rexall  club.  District  Epworth 
League  convention.  State  Gun  club. 
North  Dakota  County  Commissioners' 
I  g  j  association.  North  Dakota  Nurses'  as- 
'  soclatlon.  North  Dakota  A.  O.  U.  W., 
United  Foresters,  North  Dakota  Laun- 
derers'  association.  North  Dakota  Tele- 
phone Managers'  association.  State 
Funeral  Directors,  Northwestern  Com- 
mercial Schools'  association.  North 
Dakota  Bottlers'   association. 


toured    the    country 
moat  feasible  route. 


looking    over    the 


NASHVILLE  BANKS 
______  STAY  FROM  MEETING. 

BIG    ATTRACTION  Chattanooga,        Tenn.,      June        11.— 

_-^_    _.,  ,_    -.---k__-^_  Bankers    representing    the     374     banks 

FllR    THF    FMPRFNN  of    the    southern    states   composing    the 

I   v/ll     1111-    i-i»ii    iii_vJO.  Sixth    regional    reserve    district,    gath 


Dept 


There  is  a  prospect  that  In  the  near 
future  this  city  will  have  an  opportu- 
nity of  seeing  "The  Girl  From  Luxen- 
barg."  Manae«*r  Abrahamson  of  the 
Empress  theater  this  morning  received 
a  messageJttroK  I.  M.  W^eingarten  and 
company  of  Chicago,  proprietor  of  "The 
Girl  Fron#  Xti#enburg,"  that  if  suffi- 
cient lncenTiv#  were  offered  this  at- 
traction would  be  sent  to  Duluth.  Mr. 
Abrahamson  immediately  vrired  back 
a  liberal  affes  for  four  days  in  thl9 
city.  •«     i 

"The    Gl 
Ing    presei 

pecially    engaged    to    play    the    Pacific 
coast. 


iiajk   wem    Luxenburg"    is    be- 
entledjby    an    organization    es- 


I' 


Bo^  Di^wm*  at   Plcuic. 

Bismarck,  K.  D..  June  11. — William 
Clifford,  son  of  S.  S.  Clifford,  a  restau- 
rant proprietor,  was  drowned  in  Ap- 
ple creek,  six  iBilles  east  of  this  city 
T^^^hile  a  party'  <ff  boys  were  bathing  at 
a  picnic.  The  body  was  recovered 
within  twgptntf"'^'"  i^^^ut^^  after  the 
accident. 


Sixth  regional  reserve  aistrict,  gat 
ered  here  today  to  nominate  candidates 
for  directors  of  the  reserve  bank.  ; 
Nearly  all  banks  in  the  district  were  ; 
represented  except  those  of  Nashville,  ] 
which  declined  to  participate  on  the 
ground  that  a  convention  is  unauthor-  j 
ized. I 

CARTOONIST'S  WIFE         | 
HURT  IN  AUTO  WRECK. 

New  York,  June  11. — The  condition 
of  Mrs.  Pauline  Fleher,  wife  of  "Bud" 
Fisher,  the  cartoonist,  was  much  im- - 
proved  today,  it  was  said,  at  Fordham 
hospital,  where  she  was  taken  after 
an  automobile  accident.  First  reports 
were  that  she  had  been   fatally  hurt. 

Mrs.    Fisher,    aged    23,     was     injured  . 
when    two    motor    cars    collided    early 
today.       Five    other    occupants    of     the 
two   cars   are   suffering   from   less    aer-  i 
ious    Injuries  .         .  I 

Mrs.    Fisher    was    one    of   a    party    of 
four  in  an  automobile  driven  by  Law-  1 


— OUR— 
ECONOMY  PLAN 

By  economizing  in  ever>' 
branch  of  our  establishment, 
we    are    enabled    to    supply    you 

THE  BEST  SERVICE 

AND  BEST  GLASSES 

AT  BEST  PRICES 

It  will  pay  you  to  investigate 
our  equipment  and  ability  and 
you  will  con^ince  yourself  that 
our    plan    is   THE    BEST    PLAN. 


St 


414  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST. 

Paul.  Duluth. 


GROCERY  STORE  1  JAY  W.  ANDERSON 


For  SJtle  in  choice  We*  Duluth  ('.Uirtct  Owi?<»r 
niiiaei  16.000  tor  Uii::  two  years  tgo.  He  tua 
aincu  died,  nsd  aatato  la  being  closed.  Prt.-« 
now.     >"    tli^    i.'>-i)nni    t^-i.o*)    aasv    lerm-* 

DULUTH    RCHLTY    COMPANY. 

No.  608  Fir«t   NatiomaJ   Bank  BuiWiat^ 


AGENT 
DULUTH  BRANCH 


Phones 


Zenith -Grand  1800 
Duluth— Melrose  1800 


'1 


4 


s 


i 


■A. 


I 


*■ 


Thursday, 


THE    DULU^TH    HERAL 


f 


-'S&^.-^klT*-   -;    >«r'»' 


June  11.  im 


ILUTH  IVbMAN  IS  DOING 
INTEREariNG  WORK  FOR  BLIND 


The    weddlnp   of   MJss    Marjorle    Fer-  | 
juson,  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  j 
A.    Ferguson,   and   Edwin  Hudd  Cocpei- 
took   place  at   noon   today   at  the  home 
of    the    bride's    parents.    "Burn    Brae." 
The  ceremony  was  performed  by  Right  \ 
Rev.    J.    D.    Morrison    In    the    presence 
of    the    immediate    family      and      their 
friends.      Donald   Thayer    of   Minneapo- 
lis attended  Mr.  Cooper  as  best  man. 

The  bride  wore  her  mother's  wed- 
ding gown  of  heavy  corded  silk,  made 
with  court  train  and  trimmed  with 
seed  pearls.  Her  point  lace  veil  was 
caught  with  lilies  of  the  valley.  Her 
bouquet  was  of  gardenias,  lilies  of 
the  valley  and  maiden  hair  fern.  The 
only  Jewelry  she  wore  was  the  bride- 
groom's gift,  a  magnificent  pendant  or 
diamonds   and   sapphires. 

Green  and  white  formed  the  color 
scheme  of  the  room  in  which  the  cer- 
emony was  performed,  palms,  smUax 
and  huge  bouquets  of  bride  roses  be- 
ing u.sed.  The  other  rooms  were  dec- 
orated with  white  peonies  and  palms. 
The  ceremony  was  followed  by  a 
wedding   breakfast.  ^        ... 

Among  the  out-of-town  guests  at  the 
wedding  were  Mr.  and  Mrs.  I.  D.  Coop- 
er of  Minneapolis,  the  bridegrooms 
parents:  his  great  aunt.  Miss  Mary 
Black  of  Covington,  Ky.,  and  Lawrence 
Gregory  and  Merton  Sowle  of  Minne- 
apolis, Intimate  friends  of  Mr.  Cooper. 
Relatives  of  the  bride  were  present 
from  Mexico  City,  D.  S..  Winnipeg, 
Minneapolis    and    New    Brunswick. 

After  their  wedding  trip  Mr.  ai.d 
Mrs.  Cooper  will  be  at  home  at  15 
North    Sixteenth    avenue    east. 

AT  COUNTRY  CLUB. 

Members 


COMES  TO  AMERICA 

FOR  POLO  GAMES 


and 


Enjoy      Bridge 
Dinner  Dance. 

Many  members  enjoyed  the  Wednes- 
day bridge  at  the  Country  club  yes- 
terday afternoon.  Prlze.s  will  not  be 
given  each  week,  but  scores  will  be 
kept  of  the  games  played  this  summer 
and  at  the  close  of  the  season  a  prize 
will  be  awarded.  Among  the  players 
ytaterday  were: 

J.  Q.    A.    Crosby. 

A.  C.    Volk. 

H.  H.  Myers. 

M.  B.   Cullum, 

F.  E.   Lindahl, 
W.  H.  Salter, 

E.  H.    Smith. 


—Copyrighted  by  the  Bain  News  Service. 

LADY  NORAH  BRASSEY. 


Lady  Norah  Brassey  has  come  to 
New  York  to  visit  friends  and  to  enjoy 
the  International  polo  match  and  other 
sports.  Lady  Norah  Is  a  sister  of 
Lord  Donoughmore  and  Is  married  to 
Capt.  Harold  Brassey.  Her  brother 
married  Miss  Grace  of  New  York  and 
Lady  Norah  has  many  American 
friends. 


be  made  later,  A  cafe  will  not  be 
opened  at  Oatka  but  ample  equipment 
has  been  provided  for  picnic  parties. 
There  will  be  dancing  at  the  main 
house  and  at  Oatka  every  Saturday 
evening  from  8:30  to  11:30  o'clock.  Mrs. 
Helen  Shores  Savage  will  hold  her  first 
class  In  dancing  Monday  evening,  June 
15,  at  8  o'clock. 

CLASSYXERCISES. 

Big   Audience   Attends   Program 
of  Central  High  Seniors. 

The  class  night  exercises  of  the  sen- 
ior class  of  the  Central  high  school 
were  attended  by  a  large  crowd  last 
evening.  The  following  program  was 
given: 

Address  of  welcome  

Oliver  Vivian,  class  president. 

Piano — "Valse    Brilliante"    Raff 

Rebecca     Frelmuth. 
Reading — "The    Interviewer" ........ 

Mark    Twain 

'  Ruth     O'Brien. 
Vocal— "I  Would  That  My  Love'  .... 

Mendelssohn 

Miss   'fayior  and   Miss  Boss. 

Oration    

George    Sullivan. 

Response  

Mildred    Turner, 
i  Fairy   dance   and   polka.  .....■•••••  • 

Rowena  Hansen,  Alice  Hill,  Ruth  Fes- 
ler,  Olive  Pugh,  Dorothy  Rowe.  Es- 
ther Wessinger,  .Fanny  Weinberg, 
Ruth  Allan.  Millet  Davis.  Rachel 
Fesler.  Mabel  Folger,  Rebecca  Frel- 
muth. Marian  Wllcutts,  Ruth  Taylor, 
Hester  Roberts  and  Grace  Bergstrom. 

Rowena   Hansen,   Millet   Davis,    Ruth 
Taylor   and    Florence    Wade. 
Play — "The  Mouse  Trap"  W.  D.  Howells 

Mr.  Campell    Kenneth   Barrowa 

Mrs.   Somers,   a   beautiful   young  wi- 
dow        Albert  Olson 

Mrs.    Miller    John    Shields 

Jane,    the   maid.. John   Backer 

Mrs.    Lou    Bemls Bruce    Davis 

Mrs.    Curwen Rhoderic    Dunn 

Mrs.  Roberts Charles  Whiteside 

The  exercises  were  under  the  direc- 
tion of  A.  G.  Alexander,  assisted  by 
Miss  Dlehl  and  Miss  Goodhue  of  the 
Engli.sh    department. 


who    have 


Mesdames 

T.   F.    Cole, 

R.    H.    Redman, 

H.    S.   Macgregor. 

Herbert    Warren, 

A.    M.    I'rime. 

C.    W.    Stilson. 

J.    L.    MuUin. 

George    St.   Clair, 

A  dinner  dance   was   given   last  eve- 
ring      La     Brosse's     orchestra     playing, 
for    the    dancing.      Among    the    diners 
were: 
Messrs.   and  Mesdames — 

II.    W.    Brown,  C.   S.   Wilson, 

T.    L.    Chapman,        Edward     Savage 


moved  away,  the  sisters  would  nevef 
have  met  at  union  station.  They  did 
not  recognize  each  otlier.  but  Mrs 
Wiademeyer  recognized  her  aunt." 


G.   A.    Tomlinson, 
W.    C.    Agnew, 

M»»dames — 
A.    B.   Wolvin, 
W.   W.    Walker, 
L.    D.    Fraker. 

Misses — 

Charlotte   Wilson 
Marie    d'Autre- 

mont 
Dorothy    Dowse. 
Marjorle     Ship- 

Mt-.«srR. — 

Fred    Wolvin. 
Douglas    Walker, 
Mlron     Bunnell. 
Telford    Hartman 
D.   G.   Cutler.   Jr.. 


A.    C.    Volk. 
F.   A.  Patrick. 

D.   G.  Cutler, 
W.  B.  Sllvey. 


herd, 

Caroline  Mar- 
shall, 

Helen  Fraker. 


Charles    Fitz- 
gerald, 
Kenneth    Scott. 
Charles     Fraker. 


Social  Dance 

Court   Du   Luth    724.    Independent 
Order  of  Foresters. 

Friday  Evening 

JUNE    12th. 
Tickets   25c;    good   music.     Foresters' 
Hall,  cor.  Fourth  Ave.  W.  and  First  St. 


Guild  of  St.  James. 

The  guild  of  St.'  James  will  hold  a 
regular  meeting  tomorrow  afternoon 
at  2:30  o'clock  in  the  Bishop's  club 
room. 


At  the  1913  session 
of   Minnesota    a    law 
vidlng    for    home    soq 
the    residents    of    the 
lost  their  sight  or  whose  sight  Is  im- 
paired seriously.     Work  along  this  line 
is    to    be    done    Iq    DuIytV*    with    Miss 
Bertha  Hanford  of  202^;  Woodland  ave- 
nue as  "home  instructor." 

The  law  provides  for  an  agency  to 
carry  on  the  work  throughout  the 
state,  with  a  secretary  recommended 
by  the  superintendent  of  the  School 
for  the  Blind  at  Faribault.  The  ex- 
penses of  the  undertaking  will  be  met 
out  of  the  appropriations  of  the  Fari- 
bault school. 

The   law   went  Into  effect   more   than 
a  year  ago,  but  the  work  has  just  been 
begun  in  Minneapolis  and  Duluth,   the 
only  cities  so  far  to  engage  In  it.     Be- 
fore the  local  undertaking  can  assume 
definite   form   It  will   be   necessary   for 
Miss   Hanford  to   learn   the   number   of 
persons  who  need  or  desire  in8tructio^ 
along  social,  industrial  and  educationai 
lines.      The    work    Is    Intended    for    all 
persons   who   have    lost    their   sight   or 
whose  sight  Is  Impaired  to  such  an  ex- 
tent   that    they    are    unable    to    attend 
the  public  schools  or  engage  In  regular 
occupations.      As    many    persons    have 
lost   their   sight   or   suffered   an    Injury 
to  it  after  they  had  passed  the  regular 
school  age  and  had  become  adjusted  to 
their   arts   and    trades,   or    through   one 
reason  or  another  have  been  prevented 
from  attending  the  School  for  the  Blind 
at  Faribault,   or  a  similar  school,   this 
movement  will  be  beneficial  along  the 
lines  mentioned,  social,  educational  and 
industrial. 

The  work  in  Duluth  will  be  facili- 
tated greatly  and  hastened  If  those 
who  are  eligible  and  those  who  have 
friends  and  relatives  who  are  eligible 
will  give  the  names  and  addresses  to 
Miss  Hanford,  either  over  the  phone. 
Melrose  3304.  or  through  a  written 
communication  sent  to  her  home,  2021 
Wodland  avenue. 

Thirty  Eligible. 
Although  the  Duluth  b»anch  of  the 
movement  has  just,  been  begun.  Miss 
Hanford  has  the  names  of  about  thirty 
persons  of  all  ages  who  are  eligible 
for  instructions.  In  MvttAdapolis  ..there 
is  a  list  of  150  names. 

Ohio.    New    York.    Pennsylvania    and 
Massachusetts   have   ^tM'^ed   this   home 


legislature,  social   work.   Ohio   alone   having   spent 

the     home 


French  &  Bassett  Qo, 


Dances  Discontinued. 

There  will  be  no  dancing  party  at 
the  Kitchl  Gamml  club  this  evening, 
the  Thursday  evening  dances  having 
teen  discontinued  for  the  summer 
months. 


itn»(^A    oro-    138,000  on  It. 
assed   pro  ^;^^    Minnesota   law   for 

ork    among  I  go^jiai  ^orj^  reads:  .  ,   ^ 

'Be  It  enacted  by  the  legislature  of 
the    state    of   Minnesota: 

•Section  1.  There  shall  be  estab- 
lished under  the  management  of  the 
board  of  directors  of  the  School  for  the 
Blind  of  the  state  of  Minnesota  a  "fid 
an.l   employment  agency   for   the  blind 

of  Bald  state.  ,      ^    ,.       . „    „- 

"Sec.  2.  The  board  of  directors  of 
said  school  shall  annually  appoint, 
upon  the  recommendation  of  the  su- 
peiflntendent  thereof,  a  competent  per- 
son to  conduct  the  work  of  said  agency 
under    the    direction    of    said    supenn- 

••Thls  agency  shall  collect  statistics 
of  the  blind.  Including  their  present 
physical  and  mental  conditions,  causes 
of  blindness,  capacity  for  education 
and  Industrial  education,  and  any 
further  Information  looking  toward 
the  Improvement  of  their  condition 
that  may  be  desired. 

"Said  agency  shall  give  especial  at- 
tention to  the  cases  of  such  blind 
youth  as  are  eligible  to  attendance  at 
the  School  for  the  Blind  but  are  not 
In  attendance  thereat,  or  are  not  re- 
ceiving adequate  Instruction  elsewhere, 
and  shall  seek  to  secure  such  attend- 
ance by  all  practicable  naeans. 

"Said  agency  shall  endeavor  to  se- 
cure for  the  adult  blind  of  the  state 
such  labor  and  employment  »»  may  be 
adapted  to  their  respective  training 
and  capacity  and  shall,  so  far  as  may 
bo  feasible,  aid  same  adults  In  secur- 
ing any  provisions  which  may  be  made 
b  f  the  School  for  the  Blind  for  the 
b<»tterment  of   their  lot. 

"Said  agency  shall  further  be  empow- 
ered to  aid  the  blind  (1)  by  home  in- 
swuction  and  training,  (2)  by  assist- 
fiig  them  in   securing   tools    appliances 

all d  supplies.  (8)  by  V^'"/  *"  ■V'taboYs" 
ketlng  of  the  products  of  their  labors 
(4)  and  by  care  and  relief  for  the 
indigent  blind  and  by  other  practicable 
means  of  alleviating  their  condition 

"Sec  3.  The  board  of  directors  of 
the  Minnesota  School  for  the  Blind  are 
herebv  authorized  to  defray  the  neces- 
saJrexpenses  of  the  aforesaid  agency 
from  the  appropriation  for  the  cur- 
rent expenses  of  said  school. 

"Sec  4.  This  act  shall  take  effect 
end  be  in  force  from  and  after  Aug. 
1      1913 

"Approved  April   24.  1913." 


Out  of  the  Ordinary 
Offerings  From  Our 
Basement 


AFTER  FORTY-FOUR  YEARS 


Duluth  Woman  Visits  Her  Sister 
at  St.  Louis. 

Mrs.  Caroline  S.  Detert  of  this  city 
and  her  sister.  Mrs.  Eva  Heinz  of  St. 
Louis,  met  at  the  union  station  in  St. 
Louis  Tuesday  for  the  first  time  In 
forty-four  year.o.  Mrs.  Detert  who  Is 
67  vears  old  and  Mrs.  Heinz  who  Is  74 
discussed  Innovations  on  the  day  or 
their  meetiner  and  agreed  that  the  new 
dances,  moving  picture  shows  and 
other  amusements  unknown  to  their 
young  days  are  perfectly  proper.  -The 
St  Loul.'<  Star  of  that  day  gave  the 
foilowlHR-   account    of    the   sisters: 

"•I  am  glad  the  girls  of  today  have 
a  lot  of  things  they  can  go  to  and  en- 
joy.'  said  Mrs.   Heinz. 

"  -And  aren't  the  movies  just  won- 
derful.' said  Mrs.  Detert. 

"  'I  am  glad  the  world  Is  growing 
more  enjoyable  all  the  time,"  said  Mrs. 

""we  had  a  lot  of  fun  when  we  wer» 
children,  but  the  children  of  today  are 
having  more  fun,'  Mrs.  Detert  mused 

"Mr"  Detert  told  a  reporter  for  tht. 
New  Star  that  .she  was  not  surprised 
at  the  changes  in  her  sister. 

"  'We  have  to  change  as  we  grow 
older'  ."he  said.  'But  I  am  wonderfully 
surprised  at  the  changes  in  St.  Louis. 
Wh»-n  I  lived  here  our  home  was  at 
Fourteenth  and  North  Market  streets. 
It  was  way  up  in  the  country  and 
there  were  cow  pastures  and  timber 
lands  filled  with  wild  flowers  there.  I 
wasn't  prepared  for  the  change  in  this 
city  as  I  was  prepared  for  the  change 
In  my  sister  whom  I  had  not  seen  for 
fo.ty-four  years."  ,     ^       ,,. 

"Mrs  Detert  moved  to  Minnesota 
with  her  husband  in  1870  and  promised 
to  hf  back  for  Christmas.  Circum- 
stances prevented.  They  corresponded 
for  about  twenty  years,  but  the  let- 
ters, which  were  written  at  first  ever> 
week  became  more  and  more  Infre- 
quent. The  last  letters  was  wrltter 
when  the  Deterts  were  living  at  Fari- 
bault. Minn.  The  families  lost  all  trace 
of   each   other. 

"Last  winter  Mrs.  H»-lnz  sent  letters 
of  Inquirv  and  found  her  sister  Pt  Du- 
luth She  invited  her  to  come  to  St. 
I^uis  with  her  daughters.  Misses 
Martha  and  Caroline.  Mrs.  Heinz  went 
to  tho  union  station  with  her  daugh- 
ter. Mrs.  Caroline  Wledemeyer,  1932 
W^right  street,  to  meet  the  visitors. 
Hai  t  not  been  for  Mrs.  Wiedemeyer. 
who  was  6  years  old  when  Mrs.  Detert 


Philathea  Class. 

The  Philathea  class  of  the  Third 
Swedish  Baptist  church  will  be  enter- 
tained tomorrow  evening  at  the  home 
of  Miss  Jennie  Nelson,  4729  West  Sixth 

street. 

♦ 

Tea  for  Visitor. 

Mrs.  Andrew  S.  Jackson  of  1411 
London  road  entertained  at  a  tea  this 
afternoon  In  compliment  to  Mr.  Jack- 
son's niece,  Mrs.  Samuel  Neely  of  New 

York. 

* »        — - 

Children's    Recital. 

The  children  of  the  Flaaten  conserv- 
atory will  give  a  recital  for  their 
mother.s  Saturday  afternoon  at  3 
o'clock. 

I      The      graduating       exercises     of    the 
I  conservatory  will  be  held  Monday  eve- 
ning at  8:15  o'clock. 


Boat  Club  Cafe. 

Saturc'ay  evening  the  cafe  of  the 
main  house  of  the  Boat  club  will  be 
open  for  club  members  and  their 
guests.  Dinner  will  be  served  from 
5:30   to  8  o'clock. 

Luncheon  will  be  served  dally  from 
12  to  2  o'clock.  Announcement  of  the 
opening    of    the    Spirit    Lake    cafe    will 


Briggs-Holler. 

Miso  Gladys  Briggs  of  this  city  and 
Sylvenus  Holler  of  Pine  county,  Minn., 
were  married  this  morning  at  the  Y 
M.  C.  A.  by  Rev.  W.  L.  Staub.  The 
license  was  taken  out  yesterday,  but 
by  the  time  the  bride  and  bridegroom 
reached  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  building  this 
morning  the  license  was  torn  in  two 
and  had  to  be  returned  to  the  court- 
house for  repairs  before  the  ceremony 

could    be    performed. 

«. 

Party  for  Bride-Elect. 

Misses  Elsie  and  Rose  Gottschald  of 
South  Thirteenth  avenue  west  will  en- 
tertain twenty-four  guests  informally 
tomorrow  evening  In  compliment  to 
their  sister.  Miss  Minnie  Gottschald 
whose  engagement  to  Joseph  S.  Nordal 
was  announced  yesterday.  The  guests 
will  hem  towels  for  the  bride-elect. 
^ 

Union    Auxiliary. 

The  members  of  the  Ladies'  Auxiliary 
of  Union  church  and  their  guests  will 
be  entertained  at  a  tea  tomorrow  after- 
noon at  the  home  of  Mrs.  R.  Chamber- 
lain, 3420  Minnesota  avenue,  by  Mrs. 
Chamberlain,  Mrs.  Bruce  V.  Black  and 
Mrs.  A.  E.  Manthey.  There  will  be  an 
Informal    program. 

Pioneer  Club.    , 

Mrs.  C.  H  Haghne  of  1205  Belknap 
avenue,  Superior,  entertained  the  Du- 
luth Ploner  club  at  a  five  hundred 
party  yesterday  afternoon. 

« 

Bridge    Party. 

Mrs.   C.    H.    Bagley   of   1929    East   Su- 


perior street  entertained  three  tables 
at  bridge  yesterday /if4,«rBoon  In  com- 
pliment to  Mrs.  C.  C;  'Coster  of  St. 
Paul,  the  guest  of  Mrs.  Edward  Men- 
denhall  of  2020  East  Superior  street. 
The   decorations  were  of  old  fashioned 

flowers. 

^ — ♦      — — 

Program  at  Cobb  School. 

The  following  program  will  be  given 
at  the  closing  exercises  of  the  E.  R. 
Cobb  school  tomorrow  afternoon  from 
2    to    3:30   o'clock:  ^.-     j 

Song — "Santa    Lucia"     ..^ 

School. 
"Danish   Dance   of   Greeting"    

First    Grade. 
"German    Clap    Dance '    

First   Grade. 
Recitation— "The  Owl  and  the  Pussy 

Cat"    ••  • 

Frances  Colman. 
Recitation — "Facts      About      Eugene 
Field."    followed    by   poem,    "Little 

Boy   Blue"    

Mildred  Fares. 
Recitation— "Wynken,     Blynken    and 

Nod"    

Stephanie  Lee. 

Duet — "I.ock    Lomond"    ......... 

Frederick     Asbjornsen     and     George 
Jones   with   Chorus. 

Stepping    exercise     •  •■  •  • 

Second   and   Third   Grades, 

Recitation    •    •' •  •  ■ 

Gladys    Ball. 

Song — "May    Day" • 

School. 

"A    May-Day    Fete"     ••••-• :••,. 

Queen,  May  Cook:  train  bearers,  Alvle 
Swan     and     Elwood     Brown;     """ 


CLUB  WOMEN  WORKING  FOR 
ROAD  AND  FIREBREAK  FUND 


Chicago,  June  11. — Men,  women  and 
children  are  dying  or  going  Insane  ia 
Northern  Minnesota  because  of  the 
lack  of  roads  and  facilities  for  getting 
medical  attention,  said  Miss  Annie  E. 
Shelland  of  International  Falls  at  the 
meeting    of    the    Minnesota    delegation 


lutions  committee  of  the  national  body. 

"Many  of  the  settlers  In  Northern 
Minnesota  are  miles  from  the  railroad 
and  there  are  no  roads,"  said  Miss 
Shelland. 

Discussion  of  the  conditions  was  par- 
ticipated In  by  Mrs.  P.  L.  De  Voist  of 
Duluth,  Mrs.  C.  M.  Ferguson  and  Mrs. 
J.     C.     Buchanan     of     Minneapolis     and 


bearer,  Beulah  Foster;  maids  of  hon 
or,   Gladys  Culford  and  Althea  Ling- 
wall. 

May    Pole    Dance 

Fourth   and  Fifth   Grades. 

Salutatory •  •  •  • 

Mary    Dryke. 

Recitation — "Our   Country"    ...► 

Charles   Bush. 

Song— "Alaskan" • •  •  •• 

Relnhardt   Bergeson   and   Harry   bimp- 
son  with  Boys'  Chorus. 

Declamation    •  • 

John  Schubisky. 

Piano    solo    • • 

Christine    Hapson. 

The    Milkmaid's    Chorus    . , • 

Maids,  Eva  Martin,  Verna  Brown.  So- 
phie Lee,  Mary  Dryke,  Delma  Dubell 
and  Bergllot  Lee;  farmer  boys.  Frel 
Asbjornsen.  George  Relnhardt  Berge- 
son, Harry  Simpson,  Earl  Busch  and 
Ambrose  Blrno.  ^, 

Recitation — "Retrospection        

Arthur  Fawcett. 

Piano    solo     • 

Nina   Asbjornsen. 

"America"    •     •••;■ 

School   and   Audience. 


trot,  with  the  gavotte  for  an  encore. 
The  large  house  of  last  night  and  the 
flowers  were  again  lesiimonies  of  the 
popularity  of  the  dancers.  At  the  per- 
i!ormance  last  night  Miss  Schmled  and 
Mr.  Schmled  brought  Mrs.  Stephen 
•fones  and  Manager  Baldwin  of  the 
Baldwin  Players  before  the  footlights 
in  response  to  the  applause. 
< 

Matinee  Party. 

Mrs.  Storm  C.  Rhodes  of  the  St.  Re- 
gis apartments  entertained  ten  guests 
at  a  Lyceum  party  yesterday  after- 
noon In  honor  of  Miss  Eva  McNamara, 
whose  wedding  will  be  an  event  of 
next  week.  After  the  matinee  there 
was  afternoon  tea  at  the  Glass  Block 
tea  room. 

Pre-Nuptial   Party. 

Miss  Mae  Lydon  of  428  East  Third 
street  will  entertain  eighteen  guests 
informally  this  evening  in  honor  of 
Miss  Eva  McNamara  and  George  F. 
Snyder  who  will  be  married  next  week. 
« 

Personal   Mention. 

Mrs.  A.  L.  Miles  of  1520  East  Fourth 
street  has  returned  from  a  month's 
visit  with  friends  In  Brooklyn,  Grinnell 
and  Iowa  City. 

*  *      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harris  Larson  of  To- 
mah.  Wis.,  left  last  evening  for  their 
home  after  a  week's  visit  with  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  L.  E.  Barber,  420  East  First  street. 

*  *      <* 
^,vie        Mrs.    Peter    Harry    Hanson    of    Cart, 

crown    Minn.,    is    visiting   at    the    home   of    her 


YOU  will  find  the  Housefurnishing  Department  is  better 
equipped  nhan  ever  to  serve  your  needs — we  not  only 
carry  the  most  desirable  stock  in  the  city,  but  our  prices 
will  surely  suit.  Imported  and  Domestic  Novelties  in  great 
variety,  also  Flat  and  Hollow  Silverware  in  pleasing  pat- 
terns gf  best  quality. 

Seasonable  Needs — 

Sample  Dinnerware 

In  order  to  make  room 
for  our  new  Dinnerware 
patterns  now  in  transit, 
we  have  made  special 
price  reductions  on  a  num- 
ber of  medium  and  high- 
grade  Sample  Dinner 
Sets.  These  sets  include 
English  Porcelain,  French 
and  Bavarian  China.  Dec- 
orated with  all-over  floral 
patterns  or  with  white 
and  gold  borders. 

Notice  Wfcadow  Display  of  Japanese  Fancy  Baskets. 

The  Perfect  Fireless  Gooker 

is  the  greatest  labor  and  fu«l  saving  accessory  for  the  house- 
keeper today      There  is  no  wood  used  in  the  construction 

of  the  Perfect  Fireless  Cooker. 
The  outside  case  being  24  guage 
steel,  enameled  pearl  gray.  The 
walls  are  insulated  with  pure 
flaxlinum. 

This  insures  a  minimum 
loss  of  heat,  and  is  perfectly 
sanitary.  The  cooking 
vessels  and  lining  are 
of  pure  Wear  Ever 
aluminum.  You  can 
boil,  steam,  bake  or 
roast— on  the  Perfect 
Cooker  without  fear  of 
burning    or    overcook- 

ing. 

Ccme  in  and  see  the  Perfect  Cooker. 

Easy  Terms  When  Desired 


meh&. 


GOOD 

Establishiid  ISSU 


First  St.  and  Third  Ave.  West 


Twenty-first  avenue  east  will  leave 
Saturday  for  a  trip  in  Southern  Wis- 
consin. 


Of   the   biennial    meeting   of   the   Feder-    Mrs.  C.  J.  Holman  of  Mankato. 


atlon    of   Women's   Clubs    this    morning 
in    the   Blackstone    hotel. 

Miss  Shelland  has  been  sent  by  the 
Northern  Minnesota  Development  asso- 
ciation, and  the  general  federation  will 
be  asked  to  aid  in  getting  an  amend- 
ment to  the  Minnesota  Constitution, 
providing  for  a  revolving  fund  of  nr^ 
less  than  $250,000,  to  come  from  the 
sale  of  swamp  lands  and  go  toward 
the  building  and  maintenance  of  roads 
and  fire  breaks.  The  Minnesota  dele- 
gation officially  indorsed  this  project 
today,   and   will   submit  it  to   the   reso- 


The  women  will  begin  an  educational 
campaign  in  Minnesota  on  their  return 
and  seek  to  have  the  amendment  sub- 
mitted at  the  fall  election.  Miss  Shell- 
and will  present  the  case  to  the  exec- 
utive board  of  the  General  Federation 
here. 

The  General  Federation  Is  to  be 
asked  to  seek  to  have  the  government 
build   roads   on   its   lands. 

A  Minnesota  dinner  is  to  be  held 
later  in  the  week  in  honor  of  Mrs.  C. 
L.    Atwood.    state   president. 

Minnesota  has  one  of  the  largest  del- 
egations  from,  the   Western   states. 


mother.    Mrs.   Sarah   Swenson,    311   East 
Ninth  street. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  Dacey.  15  West 
Fourth  street,  have  returned  from 
Rochester,    Minn. 

M       *       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Cotter,  1327 
London  road,  have  returned  from  a 
week-end  visit  with  Mrs.  T.  J.  Welsh 
of  Two  Harbors. 

•  *      * 

Mrs.  George  H:  Wilder  and  Miss  Mar- 
ion Wilder  of  Grand  Forks.  N.  D.,  will 
be  the  week-end  guests  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  L.  A.  Paddock,  711  East  Third 
street. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  M.  Engstron  of  304  Vernon 
street  will  spend  the  week-end  in  the 
Twin  Cities. 

«       •       • 

Mi.ss  Frances  Woodbridge.  who  has 
been  teaching  vocal  music  at  the  Hen- 
derson -  Brown  college.  Arkadelphia, 
Arl<.,  is  the  guest  of  her  mother,  Mrs. 
W.  S.  Woodbridge  of  the  Ashtabula 
apartments. 

•  •      • 

Mrs,  George  Rupley.  721  East  First 
street,  has  returned  from  a  five  weeks' 
visit  at  Detroit. 

•  •       • 
Miss  Carrie  Castle,  teacher  of  lltera 


J1tnu$ement$ 


NEGRO  EDUCATOR 

VISITS  DULUTH 


^  Skia  of  Beauty  b  a  Joy  Forgwir. 

DR.  T.  FELIX  GOURAUD'S 
Oriental  Cream  or 
magical   Beautlfier. 

Removes  Tan,  Pimplei.FrwA- 
les,    Moth   Patclies.   Rash  and 


i^#»^^^^^>^^^^^i^l^^>^K»^»i^^%^WS^^>i^W^iW 


OBSERVATIONS 


-By  PEGGY  PEA  BODY' 


Qicmun  oa  ucauxy.  van  ac* 
|fiet  dttectioo.  It  Ku  itoAd 
[the  trtt  of  ^4  >ur*,  tad  !•  pa 
harTD'ess  we  tut*  ft  tob». 
turc  it  is  properly  o»da.  Ac-i 
cept  no  cuunl*rfcl>  of  kimilat 
same.    Dr.  1-  A.  Sayr*  taid 


it  leut   harmful   of  all  th« 

.  <l>ln  vr«;>aratioi>s."    For  sal* 

t>y  all  dtufft^iti  and   Fancy 

Ooodi  Dealers  la  the  United 

Stataa,  Carada  and  HuMpa, 

|KbCT.  E«glUg>,rw»^  37  Great  JMiet  St..  New  York 


)tn  ratcnes.   Kasn  ana  '  ,,,  ,       t«        •      i     t^         i       —^ 

sk'n  Du.-aaes.  ini  •rery  ,  Woman  s  Physical   Developmcnt 

bltraUh  en  beauty,  Mit*.  de-  t        XT  1 


Is  Normal. 

"Is    woman    growing    less    a    woman 

and    more    a    man    in    physique?"    Is    a 

..me.    ut.i.  A.  ..,r.,a.a  I  question    that    has    been    answered    by 

to  a  lady  of  the  hauitoa  (»    ggyeral    persons    who    have    reason    to 

1  atientf.  ••Aa  youladlea   wlU  I  ,  ty,r,v        knoiv 

M    tbtm.     1    recoimend  j  think      they      Know 
•uourauivs  CREAM"  >«    something  about  it. 

Because  woman  Is 

growing  squarer  of 

shoulders,      broader 

of  chest,  roomier  of 

waist,   narrower    of 

hips,    and   larger   of 

feet,   she  Is   said   to 

bia      growing      Into 

man's    form.       Poor 

thing!    At  least  she 

looks    better    for   it. 

She    Is     growing 

more     sensible,    but 

she    has    still    room 

for      improvement. 

When  It  comes  to  the  time  she  Is  pro- 
claimed to  be  quite  like  a  man  In  phy- 
sique,   she   will   be   broader   and    deeper 
\n    lungs,    with    more    gijth    about    her 
"'"■      "'  '  TTo  one  knot^s  li)  wHai  pT5- 
feet  will  have  grown. 
.  oman    la    only    putting    into 
QUALITY    FUR    HOUSE.  '  I    practice    certain    of    the    reforms    that 

Grand  2343-T.  Melrose  1201.1    have  been  dinned   at   her  ever   since  I 

203  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST.  |    can    remember.      She    hasn't    discarded 

her  corset  altogether,  but  she  has  cer- 


Fur  Storage 

In  two-thirds  of  the  furs  you  ex- 
lamine  at  this  .•reason,  you  find  that 
1  mlMerable     uoth     miller     do  ing     its 

I"   tALLWENGER 

THE    ONLY    SAFE    WAY    IS    COLD,| 

DRY-AIR    STORAGE.       ._^-    mi^-ni'-^f  ■ 

H.  S.  WiEMGER.  '?|?S 


talnly  made  some  wonderful  Improve- 
ments in  that  garment.  She  now  wears 
one  so  constructed  that  her  lungs  and 
heart  have  room  to  perform  their 
functions. 

The  charge  of  growing  into  a  man'? 
figure  is  one  that  any  real  woman 
must  resent  and,  while  there  la  unde- 
niably a  great  change  come  over  the 
female  form  divine  in  the  last  twenty- 
five  years,  it  is  not  a  change  that  has 
unsexed  woman  in  any  sense.  She  is 
a  more  normal,  healthful  creature, 
therefore  more  beautiful.  It  Is  at  pres' 
ent  fashionable  to  be  hlplessr^or  near* 
ly  so,  a  foolish  whim,  I  grant  you.  And 
so  Instead  of  compressing  their  lungs 
and  their  waists,  women  are  compress- 
ing their  hips,  and  women  with  full 
hips  are  perhaps  doing  themselves  an 
injury. 

Physical  exercise  and  the  freer  and 
more  extensive  use  that  women  of  all 
conditions  of  life  are  giving  their 
bodies  Is  responsible  for  certain  of  its 
development  once  unknown.  Take  the 
feet,  for  lrj|t^^nce^  ^W.omeil  walk  more 
*nd  a^e~ulcessarlly  about  jnore^^  - 

Woman  may  bg  chaiigTng^aTjd  devel- 
oping, but  her  woman's  figure  suffers 
no  loss  of  deterioration.  She  is  devel- 
oping into  a  normal  creature.  No  one 
need  fear  that  her  species  will  disap- 
pear from  the  face  of  the  earth  either. 


Athletic    Club. 

The  Christian  Brothers  of  the  Cathe- 
dral   high    school    gave    a   banquet    for 

the   Athletic   club   In   ^lejjeetlng    halLj      — °°^— 'j;-^^  school,  will  leave 

last   evening       The   hall   wAs   decorated    jj   ^        ^^j.  ^  European  trip. 
In    the   school   colors,    purple    and    gold.    ^" 
About  seventy-five   gu^ts  sat  down  to 
the    banquet    that    was    eerved    by    th« 
mothers  of  some  of  tl^  boys. 

Paul  K.  Corcoras  was  the  toastmas- 
ter  Responses  were  given  by  mem- 
bers  of  the  clergy,  brothers  and  th.» 
boys.  Father  Kiley  spoke  on  Athle; 
tics  "  Brother  Victor  on  "School  Spirit 
and  Brother  Paul  on  the  success  th4 
Athletic  club  has  achieved  during  the 
past  year. 

Lodge   Notes. 

Gate  City  Temple  No.  10.  Pythian 
Sisters,  will  hold  a  regular  meetlmf 
tomorrow  afternoon  &t  2  o  clock  at  K.. 
of  P.  hall,  118  West  Superior  street. 

■*- 

Mrs.  Flaaten  Honored. 

Mrs  Donna  Rlblette  Flaaten.  who 
scored  a  great  success  at  the  Sanger- 
fest  In  Minneapolis  by  her  solo  prlnit 
to  Me  Only  With  Thine  Eyes.  has 
been  engaged  as  soloist  for  the  Sang - 
erfest  of  next  year  at  Grand  Forku, 
N.  D.  _ 

Central  W.  C.  T.  U. 

The  Central  W.  C.  T.  U.  will  me«t 
tomorrow  afternoon  at  2:30  o  clock  at 
the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  The  meeting  will  be 
in  charge  of  the  president.  Mrs.  Ella 
Robinson.  All  members  are  urged  to 
attend  as  Important  business  will  come 
up  in  connection  with  the  district  con- 
vention  to   be   held   June   19. 


Monday  for  a  European  trip 

*  ♦      • 
Miss    Marjorle    Milne     has     returned 

from    Bryn    Mawr. 

*  •       • 
Mrs.    Henry    Turrish.    1421    East    Su- 
perior street,  left  yesterday  for  a  few 
days'  visit  at  St.  Paul. 

*  •       • 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    J.    C.    Shimonek    have 

returned  from  a  month's  visit  at  Bos- 
ton and  New  York. 

*  •       * 
Mr.   and  Mrs.   Jay  H.  Hoag,    416  My- 

gatt  street.  Hunter's  Park,  and  Mr. 
Hoag's  sister.  Miss  Marianna  Hoag, 
will  leave  the  latter  part  of  the  week 
for  a  lake  trip  to  Detroit  and  Adrian, 
Mich.     They  will  be  gone  two  weeks. 

*  •      ♦ 
Mtf.    Charles     Haynes     and    Mrs.     D. 

Cantwell  of  Port  Arthur,  who  have 
been  visiting  at  the  homes  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  C.  H.  Stang.  2203  West  Second 
street,  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  R.  Ryan, 
4104  West  Third  street,  will  leave  for 
their  home  today  on  the  Huronlc  after 
a    two    weeks'    visit.       Miss     '^     -  --    - 


TONIGHrS  IVTTRACTIONS 

LYCEUM— Baldwin    Players    in    "Baby 

Mine." 
EMPRESS — Vaudeville. 
ECHO — Musical   comedy. 

AmuseiTient  Notes. 

The  Baldwin  I'layera  are  meeting 
with  unqualified  success  by  their  clev- 
er rendition  of  the  big  "laugh  provok- 
er." "Baby  Mine." 

So  many  plays  nowadays  deal  with 
problems  that  cause  a  natural  hesita- 
tion on  the  part  of  some  people  as  to 
the  advisability  tf  attendance,  that  It 
Is  refreshing  to  have  the  opportunity 
of  seeing  a  clean  comedy  like  "Baby 
Mine"  at  the  Lyceum. 

It  makes  no  difference  whether  you 
are  married  or  single;  whether  you 
are  childless  or  the  father  of  a  brood; 
whether  you  are  auntie,  uncle,  grand- 
ma, grandpa,  litt  e  miss,  or  little  boy. 
young  married  couple,  almost  en- 
gaged couple,  oi  just  a  high  school 
couplet,  there's  a  good  laugh  in  store 
for    you    at    "Baby   Mine." 

There  will  be  a  matinee  Saturday. 
The  seat  sale  indicates  that  this  will 
be  a  banner  week  for  the  Baldwin 
Players  at  the  Ljceum. 


Prof.  James  Dooley  of  Brewton, 
Alabama  and  his  wife  and  three  chil- 
dren reached  Duluth  today  in  the  In- 
terest of  negro  education  In  the  South. 
Mr.  Dooley  will  make  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
his  headquarters. 

The  Y.  M.  C.  A.  has  arranged  a 
series  of  special  meetings  in  a  number 
of  centers  of  the  city  where  the  con- 
certs and  lectures  will  be  given.  At 
noon  today  the  Dooley  quartet  sang: 
and  spoke  at  the  Northern  Paclflo 
round  house.  Tonight  at  8  o'clock 
they  will  be  at  the  First  M.  E.  church. 
At  9:30  "Friday,  they  will  be  at  the 
Bryant  school;  at  12  at  one  of  the 
large  shops;  at  4  p.  m.  at  the  street 
car  clubroom  where  motormen  and 
conductors  and  their  families  will  have 
a  chance  to  hear  them;  at  7  p.  m. ;  at 
the  Lake  Carriers  clubroom;  and  at 
8:30  at  the  Bethel.  They  will  glv© 
an  informal  concert  Saturday  even- 
ing In  the  lobby  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
and  besides  their  services  In  two 
churches  Sunday  morning  and  evening, 
they  will  give  a  concert  at  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  assembly  room  at  8:30  p.  m. 
• 

Water    Uaen    Elect. 

Wllliston.  N.  D.,  June  11.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — At  the  annual  elec- 
tion of  the  Wllliston  Waters  Users'  as- 
sociation, held  here.  John  Bruegger,  J. 
A.  O'Banion.  W.  A.  Palmer.  J.  E.  Pet- 
tis and  G.  M.  Thomas  were  elected  di- 
rectors. The  board  will  shortly  hold 
a  meeting  at  which  time  the  general 
officers    will    be    elected. 


The  Home  Beauty  Parlor 


^y  Befiy  Deari 


1 


Engagement  Concluded. 

Miss  Berta  Schmled  and  Ceo  Schmled 
concluded  their  engagement  at  the  Ly- 
ceum at  the  performance  last  evening. 
The  numbers  given  at  yesterday's  mat- 
inee were  the  maxlxe,  tango  and  pony 
trot,  with  the  gavotte  as  an  encore. 
In  the  evening  the  dances  given  were 
the   one-step,   half  and    half  and   pony 


Dolly:     When  my  scalp  is  itchy  I  use 

a   scalp   and    hair    tonic    which    can    be 

made  at  home  for  little  cost  by  adding 

1  ounce  quinzoln   (get  from  your  drug 

store),   to    %   pim;  alcohol,  then    %   pint 

water.     This  givus  you  a  full  pint  of  a 

very   superior  tonic.     Rubbing   a   little 

Into    the    scalp    twice    a    week    quickly 

and     permanently     relieves     irritation. 

...^  „..^.  .overcomes  dandraft  and  corrects  faulty 

a    two    weeks-     visit.        miss     Gertrude  |  condition   of  the   scalp.     The   continued 

Ryan  accompanied  them  for  a  month's    use  of  quinzoln   tonic   restores  the  for- 


vlslt.  ^       ^      , 

Mrs.  James  Cadotte  and  little  daugh- 
ter    Margaret,    9    Osborne    apartments, 
have  returned   from  a  two  weeks'   visit 
with  relatives  at  La  Crosse,  Wis. 
•       •      • 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    W.    S.    Byera     of     415 


NEW  CLASSES 

EACH  MONDAY. 

BUSINESS 

.COLLEGE 


central: 

CJi^tier  Shorthand. 
^egg  Shorthand. 
Stenotypy.^   ;    /^ 
Full   Commercl^   i£foursc. 

30    EAST     SUPERIOR     STREET. 
Dalatk. 


NEW  FURS 

ORDER  NOW  AT 

WENGER'S 

And  get  the  lowest  prices  of 
the  year.  Stored  free  until 
wanted.  AH  furs  should  be  re- 
paired and  remodeled  before 
put  in  storage. 

H.  S.  WENGER 

Largeat     ManufaetnrtnK     Furrier 
at  the  Head  of  th«  Lakes. 

Melrose  1201.        Grand  2343- Y. 
203  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST. 


mer  Tuster  and  soft  fluff  to  faded, 
"stringy"  hair  and  insures  an  abundant 
and  beautiful  growth. 

Worried:  Here  Is  a  harmless  and 
highly  satl8fact«)ry  way  to  banish  su- 
perfluous hairs:  Make  a  paste  with  a 
little  powdered  delatone  and  water. 
Spread  on  hairy  surface  and  In  two  or 
three  minutes  rub  off.  wash  the  skin 
and  It  will  be  left  smooth  and  hairless 
Have  a  package  of  delatone  handy  and 
you  can  keep  your  skin  free  from  ugly 

"Frances:  Whon  your  eyes  smart  and 
ache  try  this  harm.less  and  very  ex- 
cellent eye-rem«^dy:  Into  1  pint  clear 
water  put  one  ounce  crystos.  Dropping 
2  or  3  drops  of  this  in  each  eye  relieves 
smart  strain  or  ache.  It  also  strength- 
ens tl'red  muscles  and  banishes  granu- 
I  lated  lids.  Using:  it  restores  the  youth- 
I  f  ul  sparkle  and  expression  to  dull,  list- 

Miserable:     Here  is  a  simple  formula 
for  relief  from  over-fatness  and  a  gen- 
lulne  flesh-reducer:     Into   1%    pints  hot 
'  water  dissolve  i  ounces  parnotls.    Take 
I  of  this   1  tablespoonful  3  times  a  daj\ 
This  parnotlB  treatment  Is  gradual  and 
positive  In  Its  action  and  does  not  re- 
aulre    dieting    or    vigorous    exercising. 
When    the    weight  ^  is    sufficiently    re- 
duced the  ftgur.i  will  be  plump  and  the 
skin  smooth  and  clear. 

Nlad:  Here  Is  a  very  fine  lotion  for 
cleansing  and  beautifying  the  skin: 
Dissolve  4  ounces  spurmax  (from  your 
firiieeiBt)  in  %  pint  witch  hazel  or  hot 
watef  and  add  :!  teaspoonfuls  glycerine 
'  AddIv  to  face,  neck  and  arms  and  rub 
inihlTy  until  It  vanishes.  This  is  n- 
visible   and   imparU   an   exauislt©   tint 


and  velvety  smoothness  to  the  skin. 
The  use  of  this  spurmax  lotion  will  re- 
move the  oily,  sallow,  unhealthy  color 
and  add  a  tAuch  of  refined  elegance  to 
the   daintiest   complexion. 

Mrs.  A.  T.  B.:  No  woman  who  prizes 
her  hair  will  use  soap,  which  because 
of  its  very  nature,  makes  the  hair 
streaky,  brittle  and  unmanageable.  Try 
canthrox — just  dissolve  a  teaspoonful 
In  a  cup  of  hot  water  and  rub  briskly 
as  you  pour  it  on  the  hair  and  scalp. 
This  makes  an  abundance  of  rich, 
cleansing  lather  that  is  very  soothing 
to  tender,  itchy  scalps.  Rinsing  leaves 
the  scalp  immaculately  clean,  and  each 
strand  of  hair  will  be  soft,  shimmery 
and  full  of  health.  Canthrox  sham- 
poos are  splendid  for  correcting  unnat- 
ural conditions — excessive  oiliness,  dry- 
ness or  profuse   dandruff. 

Julia:  The  pimply,  blotchy  conditioQ 
of  your  skin  is  due  to  accumulated 
poisons.  Take  the  following  old-fash- 
ioned blood-cleanser  and  body-builder 
and  this  unsightliness  will  vanish:  Into 
Vi  pint  alcohol  put  1  ounce  kardene 
(which  you  get  from  the  drug  store), 
and  %  cupful  sugar,  then  add  hot  wa- 
ter to  make  a  full  quart.  A  tablespoon- 
ful 3  times  a  day  is  the  dose.  This 
tonic  acts  gently  on  the  organs  of 
elimination  and  thus  Increases  your  ap- 
petite and  assists  you  to  get  the  full 
strength-giving  value  of  your  food  and 
tones  the  entire  system  and  fortifies 
it   against  disease. 


Mrs.  Jack:  Wrinkles  and  fine  llnea 
are  easily  removed  with  almozoln 
cream- jelly,  prepared  as  follows:  Into 
yt  pint  water  put  1  ounce  almozoin  and 
2  teaspoonfuls  glycerine.  Let  stand 
until  entirely  dissolved.  Cleanse  the 
sMn  «nd  dry  thoroughly  before  u»lng.  For  wrinklei. 
Mi^ly  freely  and  maawse  gently  the  long  «^ay  of  Ui» 
creaM*.  TbU  treatment  stlmulatei  the  stunted 
t'lSBue*  and  they  soon  resume  theli  notmal  mndltloa. 
When  tills  Is  done  the  wrinkles  or  line*  will  haT» 
Taiilshed.  As  a  ekln-cle&nser  and  compldlon  r«- 
jurenator  an  almonsoln  cream-jelly  la  not  equaled, 
and  Its  use  not  only  restores  the  icCned  lorellneas  of 
youth,   but  protects  It   against  the  ravages  of  thne. 

Bettr  Dean's  Beauty  Ikx^  %fi.      — AdvarUflfimPnt. 


Mi 


MMI 


\- 


r 

\ 

I 


1' 


Thursday, 


THE    DUtUTH    HERALD 


June  11,  1914. 


TflE  DULUTH  DERALD 

AN  INDEPENDENT  NEWSPAPER 

PnbllMked    every    evening    except    San- 
day  by  The  Herald  Company. 

Both  Telephones — Business  Office,   824; 
Editorial    Rooms.    1126. 

Xnl«r«d    u    aecond-cliM    matter    at   the    Dulutli    post- 
ofnee  uwlei  tiia  act  of  congrea*  of  March  3,   1870. 


OFFICIAL  PAPER,  CITY  OF  DULUTH 


flUBSCKIPTION  RATKS — By  mall,  pay- 
able in  advance,  one  month,  35  cents; 
three  months,  $1;  six  months.  $2; 
one  year,  J4;  Saturday  Herald,  $1  per 
year;  Weekly  Herald.  |1  per  year. 

Daily  by  carrier,  city  and  suburbs,  10 
cents  a  weeic;  46  cents  a  month. 
Subwrlben    will   eonfear    a   ra»or    hy    making    known 

MJ  complalut  of  serrlce. 
When    rhafWlDg    the    a<MreM    of    yotir    paper.    It    M 

tlBPort«nt   to  tXf  both  old   aa<l  new  addresses. 

The  Duiuth  Herald  accepts  adver- 
tising contracts  with  the  distinct  guar- 
anty that  it  has  the  largest  circulation 
in  Minnesota  outside   the  Twin  Cities. 


The  Herald  Trill  be  Blad  to  have 
Ita  attention  ealled  to  aay  mlstleail- 
IHK  or  ontrue  statement  which  may 
appear  in  Its  news.  editoHal  or  ad- 
vertising eolaoiBs. 


THE  HERALD  AND 
VACATION 

Those  going  away  for  the  summer 
or  even  for  a  short  vacation  shouia 
not  leave  without  sending  in  an  or- 
der for  The  Herald  to  follow.  Keep 
up  with  what's  going  on  in  Duiuth. 
Get  all  the  latest  news.  Its  UKe  a 
dally  letter  from  home.  Have  your 
address  changed  if  you  are  already 
a  subscriber.  Do  not  miss  a  single 
copy.     Both  phones,  324. 


they  swear  to  their  qiulifications,  and 
get  two  property-owners,  residents  of 
their  election  district,  to  attest  their 
affidavit,  they  can  vote. 

Those  who  have  pride  in  their  citi- 
zenship, and  who  for  some  reason 
possiblj'  sound  have  failed  to  regis- 
ter, will  qualify  in  this  manner  and 
participate  in  the  primary  election. 


PITBLIC  OWNERSHIP  OF  RAILROADS. 

Talking  in  London  yesterday,  New- 
man Erb,  president  of  the  Minneapo- 
lis &  St.  Louis  and  several  other  rail- 
roads, said:  "The  nationalization  of 
railroads  is  as  sure  now  as  taxes.'' 

Mr.  Erb  pictures  railroad  men,  be- 
tween the  Scylla  of  government  reg- 
ulation and  the  Charybdis  of  rapa- 
cious bankers,  looking  toward  gov- 
ernment ownership  no  longer  as  a 
terror  and  a  dread,  but  as  a  certainty 
and  a  relief. 

And  he  is  right. 

Government  ownership  of  railroads 
is  as  certain,  if  not  so  near,  as  tomor- 
row's sunrise. 


Bryan 's  Value  to  Wilson 


Edward    O.    Lowry    in    Harper's    Weekly. 


copy. 


NAMING  DULUTH'S  FESTIVAL. 

The  committee  that  is  arranging 
for  Duluth's  1915— and  thereafter— 
midsummer  festival  and  pageant  does 
well  to  go  slow  in  adopting  a  name 
for  it. 

There  is  great  advertising  value, 
and   therefore  profit,   in   a  name. 

A  good  and  fitting  name  will  make 
for  success,  and  a  flat  and  flabby  or 
too  flippant  name  will  make  for  mis- 
understanding and  failure. 

The  name  committee  recbmmendcd 
"The  Fete  of  the  Voyageurs"  to  the 
general  committee,  but  the  latter  did 
not  seem  to  take  to  it.  Frankly,  The 
Herald  always  has  had  a  tenderness 
for  that  name.  It  fits,  it  is  attractive, 
it  has  piquancy  and  novelty. 
'  Webster  gives  this  definition  of  the 
word  "voyageur:"  "A  traveler;  in 
Canada,  specifically,  a  man  employed 
by  the  fur  companies  in  transporting 
goods  and  men  by  the  streams  and 
across  the  land  between  streams,  to 
and  from  the  remoter  stations  in  the 
Northwest:  also,  by  extension,  any 
boatman  and  trapper  of  those  re- 
gions." 

Daniel  Greysolon,  the  Sieur  Du 
Luth,  was  a  voyageur.  The  first 
white  men  who  trod  these  remoter 
shores  were  voyageurs  and  priests. 

And.  in  another  sense,  those  whom 
Duiuth  expects  to  come  and  witness 
its  festival  are  voyageurs  too.  These 
voyageurs  are  to  be  invited  to  come 
and  see  a  "fete  of  the  voyageurs" 
which  will  celebrate  the  heroism  and 
exploits  of  the  voyageurs  of  old  who 
laid  the  foundations  of  history  in  this 
region. 

One  fairly  valid  argument  is  raised 
— the  difficulty  of  pronunciation.  It 
is  to  be  considered.  French  words 
are  awkward  on  the  average  Anglo- 
Saxon  tongue.  Yet  "Mardi  Gras"  is 
pronounced  in  fifty-seven  varieties, 
and  still  is  famous  the  country  over. 

The  matter  has  been  referred  to  the 
new  board  of  governors — ^which  is  a 
splendid  one,  by  the  way — and  that 
body  doubtless  will  fix  upon  a  fitting 
name  that  will  help  attract  attention 
and  bring  visitors. 


THE  "ANTI-TRUST"  BILLS. 

To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

Will  you  kindly  explain,  briefly, 
the  nature  of  the  several  anti-trust 
bills  passed  by  the  house  of  rep- 
resentatives and  now  before  the 
senate?  READER. 

Crookston,  Minn. 

The  bills  are  three: 

First — The  trade  commission  bill, 
which  in  a  much  less  drastic  form 
applies  to  industry  the  activities  of 
the  interstate  commerce  commission 
as  applied  to  railroads. 

Second — The  railroad  capitaliza- 
tion bill,  which  gives  the  interstate 
commerce  commission  power  to  con- 
trol railroad  capital  issues  and  to  see 
that  they  are  issued  only  for  legiti- 
mate purposes,  that  they  are  not 
larger  than  is  necessary  to  serve 
these  purposes,  and  that  the  proceeds 
are  used  legitimately  for  thf  purpose 
for  which  they  were  authorized. 

Third — The  Clayton  bill,  supple- 
mentary to  the  Sherman  anti-trust 
law,  dealing  with  such  matters  as 
price  discriminations,  refusal  to  sell 
to  all  alike,  interlocking  directorates, 
etc.  This  law  includes  the  provision 
relating  to  organizations  of  farmers 
and  laborers,  and  a  limitation  of  the 
power  of  the  courts  to  issue  injunc- 
tions. 

The>e  three  bills  pomprise  President 
Wilson's  program  of  corporation 
regulation.  They  passed  the  house 
all  but  unanimously,  and  they  stand 
in  the  senate  between  that  body  and 
the  final  adjournment  of  this  session 
of  congress. 


EVERYBODY'S  BUSINESS. 

Voters  in  Duiuth  were  required  to 
register  for  the  primary  election. 
There  were  two  registration  days.  On 
the  first  day  2,728  registered.  On  the 
second  and  last  day.  6,866  regis- 
tered.    This  makes  a  total  of  9,594. 

There  are  undoubtedly  fifteen  thou- 
sand men  in  Duiuth  who  are  quali- 
fied to  vote  and  who  ought  to  vote. 
Only  9,594  of  them  have  registered 
for  the  primar>'  election. 

It  might  be  worse,  but  it  might,  too, 
be   better. 

If  results  are  bad,  if  the  wrong 
men  \yin,  and  if  public  interests  suf- 
fer, the  fault  will  lie  far  more  with 
those  who  failed  to  do  their  duty  as 
citizens  than  with  the  errors  of  those 
tried  to  do  their  duty,  and  who  at 
least  voted. 

It's  a  bad  showing.  It's  a  showing 
of  negligence  and  indifference  that 
invites  the  activities  of  the  venal  and 
the  selfish  who  always  fatten  at  pub- 
lic expense  whenever  the  public  neg- 
lects its  civic  duties. 

It  is  probably  true  that  the  legis- 
lature ought  not  to  have  required 
registration  for  the  primaries.  That 
was  done  to  avoid  election  frauds  in 
the  Twin  Cities.  But  while  it  is  a 
good  deal  of  a  nuisance  to  be  com- 
pelled to  register  for  the  primary 
election,  the  good  citizen  will  sub- 
mit to  it  and  insist  on  voting  no  mat- 
ter how  difficult  it  is  made  for  him. 
HE,  at  least,  will  remember  that  his 
forefathers  bled  and  died  for  the 
priceless  privilege  of  the  ballot — a 
privilege  which  his  neighbors  appear 
to  despise. 

It  is  still  possible  for  those  who 
have  not  registered  to  vote  at  the 
primar>^   election  next   Tuesdajr.     li 


THE  ASSAULT  UPON  PERKINS. 

Amos  Pinchot,  one  of  the  most 
eminent  sponge-holders  for  the  Bull 
Moose  champion,  has  denounced 
George  W.  Perkins  as  a  menace  to 
the  party.  He  is  a  menace,  it  seems, 
mainly  because  he  has  been  success- 
ful in  business  and  so  is  interested  in 
two  great  corporations. 

And  yet,  that  heretofore  has  been 
Mr.  Perkins's  greatest  attraction  for 
the  Bull  Moose. 

Being  successful  in  business,  he  is 
rich.  Being  rich,  he  has  money  to 
contribute.  Being  enthusiastic,  he  is 
willing  to  contribute  it,  and  does.  And 
so  he  became,  not  exactly  the  ruler 
of  the  queen's  navee,  but  chairman 
of  the  executive  committee  of  the 
Bull  Moose  party  and  right  bower  to 
the  joker — that  is,  to  the  Colonel. 

Turn   upon    Perkins?     What   folly! 

As  sensibly  might  a  man  turn  sav- 
agely upon  his  pay  envelope  and  beat 
it  beyond  use  or  recognition. 


A  PUZZLE. 

Wisconsin    is    complaining   of   high 

state  taxes,  and  a  good  many  people 
there  think  and  declare  that  progres- 
sive  government  costs   too  much. 

Minnesota  is  complaining  of  high 
state  taxes,  and  a  good  many  people 
are  thinking  and  declaring  that  a 
standpat  state  government  costs  too 
much. 

If  there  are  any  economists  handy 
whose  minds  are  idle  and  seeking  oc- 
cupation,  there's  a  knot  for  them  to 
chew  on. 


So  far  as  is  ascertainable  to  the  lay 
student  of  Mr.  Wilson's  mental  reaches 
and  their  tributaries,  bayous  and  la- 
goons, he  has  not  changed  his  mind 
about  anything  except  the  inltlatlTe 
and  referendum  and  William  J.  Bryan 
since  he  became  a  grown  man  a«d  be- 
gan to  have  matured  convictions  and 
opinions.  He  became  a  convert  to 
both  these  great  natural  forces  in 
present-day  political  life  after  coming 
in  contact  with  their  workings  and 
discovering  their  values  at  first  hand. 
He  discovered  the  virtues  of  the  in- 
itiative and  referendum  when  he  went 
out  into  the  Northwest  and  visited  the 
states  of  Oregon  and  Washington. 
Mr.  Bryan  was  rather  wished  on  to 
Mr.  Wilson  by  the  severe  and  inexor- 
able logic  of  the  political  situation 
growing  out  of  the  Baltimore  conven- 
tion. Mr.  Wilson's  good  fairy  did  that 
job.  After  Mr.  Wilson  was  elected 
there  was  nothing  for  it  but  to  offer 
to  make  Mr.  Bryan  secretary  of  state, 
and  President  Wilson  has  never  had  a 
luckier  day  than  the  one  on  which  Mr. 
Bryan  accepted. 

For  years  and  years  engineers  went 
to  Niagara  Falls,  looked  at  the  tumb- 
ling water  and  scratched  their  heads. 
All  that  they  saw  was  the  unemployed 
force;  energy  going  to  waste.  They 
never  saw  any  good  in  the  falls  until 
they  were  harnessed  and  maxie  useful. 
That,  In  effect.  Is  what  Mr.  Wilson  has 
done  to  Mr.  Bryan.  He  has  considered 
and  made  useful  a  great  natural,  po- 
litical ropource.  Mr.  Wilson  is  the 
first  man  to  whom  Mr.  Bryan  has  ever 
been  a  loyal  subordinate,  or.  indeed, 
has  become  the  peerless  lieutenant. 
He  is  President  Wilson's  chief-of-staff. 
Aside  from  their  political  and  official 
relationship.  I  venture  to  say  that  Mr. 
Wilson  and  Mr.  Bryan  have  become 
devoted  personal  friends. 

These  words  of  Mr.  Wilson  about 
Mr.  Bryan  must  be  taken  at  their  face 
value:  "Not  only  have  Mr.  Bryan's 
character,  his  Justice,  his  transparent 
integrity,  his  Christian  principle  made 
a  deep  impression  upon  all  with  whom 
he  has  dealt,  but  his  tact  in  dealing 
with  men  of  many  sorts,  his  capacity 
for  business,  his  mastery  of  the  prin- 
ciples of  each  matter  he  has  been 
called  upon  to  deal  with,  have  cleared 
away  many  a  difficulty.  .  .  I  cannot 
say  what  pleasure  and  profit  I,  myself, 
have  taken  from  close  association  with 
Mr.  Bryan  or  how  thoroughly  he  has 
seemed  to  all  of  us  who  are  associat- 
ed with  him  here  to  deserve  not  only 
our  confidence  but  our  affectionate  ad- 
miration." 

A  little  while  ago  a  journalist  of 
some  distinction  and  considerable  rep- 
utation came  to  Washington.  A  young 
reporter,  not  greatly  Impressed  by  the 
elder  man's  attainments,  rendered 
summary  judgment:  "I  don't  think 
he'll  last  long.  Nobody  likes  his  stuff 
except  Mr.  Blank."  It  should  be  said 
that  Mr.  Blank  was  the  active,  manag- 
ing, sole  proprietor  of  the  newspaper 
for  which  the  elder  journalist  wrote. 
So  far  as  Washington  at  large  is  con- 
erned,  and  It  does  the  local  acumen 
and  intelligence  little  credit,  Mr.  Bryan 
is  in  somewhat  the  same  posture.  No- 
body likes  his  stuff  except  Mr.  Wilson. 
That,  in  briefest  compass,  is  Mr. 
Bryan's  impregnable  position.  The 
secretary  of  state  has  not  made  himself 
popular  at  Washington.  No  public 
man  for  many  years  occupying  high, 
important  and  responsible  place  In  an 
administration  has  been  so  derided. 
The  town  Is  flushed  with  stories  of  his 
gauchertes  and  of  his  blunders  and 
"breaJts"  made  In  Intercourse,  official 
and  social,  with  the  diplomatic  corps. 
Most  of  these  stories  are  preposterous 
and  Incredible  on  the  face  of  them,  but 
they  are  eagerly  caught  up  and  repeat- 
ed and,  for  the  most  part,  believed. 

Even  if  these  stories  were  true,  they 
would  not  diminish  by  so  much  as  a 
hand's  weight  the  outstanding  circum- 
stance that  Mr.  Bryan  is  the  most  Im- 
port agent  of  this  administration.  He 
is  Mr.  Wilson's  outside  man.  He  goes 
on  all  of  the  out-of-town  assignments. 
A  list  of  Mr.  Bryan's  callers  through 
any  week  and  an  adequate  summary 
of  their  conversations  with  the  secre- 
tary of  state  would  reveal  to  the  dull- 
est understanding  how  and  why  and 
in  what  degree  Mr.  Bryan  is  and  has 
been  the  largest  single  factor  other 
than  Mr.  Wilson  In  the  accepted  and 
commonly  recognized  success  of  this 
Democratic  administration.  Mr.  Bryan 
has  not  sought  honor  or  glory  or  praise 
or  reward  for  his  share  of  the  work. 
He  has  effaced  himself.  He  has  fol- 
lowed the  president's  lead  and  In  do- 
ing it  he  has  astonished  Washington. 
Everybody  thought  when  he  came  here 
that  he  would  put  himself  constantly 
to  the  fore;  that  he  would  crowd  the 
president  out  of  the  limelight;  that  he 
would  be  difficult  to  manage;  that  he 
would  emit  views  and  opinions  and 
Judgments  on  every  subject  of  per- 
sonal discussion;  that  he  would  have 
to  be  reconciled.  To  the  general  mys- 
tification. Mr.  Bryan  cast  himself  for 
the  role  of  the  tall  of  the  kite  and  has 
never  once  stepped  outside  of  the  char- 
acter. 


ukes  Are 

ing  Their  Lands 


1^  tke  Baltimore  Sao. 


With  thfl<*At£" 


I 


Statesmen,  Real  and  Near 


By  Fred  C.    E«Uj. 


of  Marlborough  auc- 
tioning off  his  own  lands— a  live  duke 
crying  the  farmers'  bids;  with  huge 
blocks  of  LonAtm  real  estate  changing 
hands  and  nortlons  of  many  estates  on 
the  market.  tKe  radical  changes  Con- 
servatives ^edicted  a«  a  result  of 
Lloyd-Georare'a  policies  are  actually 
taking  pla««.  ;5,With  land  taxed  at  its 
real  value,  tnany  of  the  dukes  and  gen- 
try And  It  u'|l|>rofltable  to  maintain 
their  holdings.  They  are  "land  poor," 
and  there  Is  no  question  that  many 
large  estates  will  be  divided  or  reduced. 

Lloyd-George  struck  a  severe  blow  at 
the  whole  system  of  "landed  gentry" 
by  which  the  great  mass  of  English 
farmers  have  been  held  as  tenants.  As 
long  as  landlords  refused  to  sell,  it  was 
impossible  for  the  independent  farmef 
to  get  a  foothold.  Breaking  up  of  large 
estates  into  small  holdings  means  that 
the  British  farmer  will  enjoy  an  inde- 
pendence he  has  never  before  pos- 
sessed, and  millions  of  acres  that  were 
held  as  game  preserves  or  left  fallow 
or  in  forest  will  be  brought  under  cul- 
tivation. 

The  Liberal  chancellor  began  by 
proving  that  the  large  landholders  i 
were  not  bearing  anything  like  their 
share  of  the  burden  of  taxation.  Vast 
tracts  were  on  the  tax  books  at  the 
same  valuation  that  had  prevailed  hun- 
dreds of  years  before.  Revaluation  of 
land,  putting  it  on  the  tax  books  at  its 
true  value,  was  the  first  step.  That 
was  a  mere  act  of  justice;  but.  as 
Lloyd-George  ^saw,  the  results  would 
be  far-reaching.  If  fully  taxed,  the 
soil  must  be  put  to  use.  The  hue  and 
cry  against  his  vast  schemes  of  poor 
relief,  insurance  against  Illness  and  un- 
employment, provision  for  the  aged 
poor,  better  housing  of  working  people, 
proceeded  from  the  belief,  now  a  cer- 
tainty, that  tJiey  would  be  paid  for 
largely  by  the  wealthy  who  had  not 
been  taxed  jn  proportion  to  their 
means.  *Lr 

His  ambitious  schemes  for  the  wel- 
fare of  the  working  classes  entailed  an 
expense  t%lU  shocked  the  more  con- 
servative l^olbers  of  his  own  party. 
Facing  a  )Sle^^  of  |25,000,000  in  the 
budget,  th*  dfiwcellor  found  even  that 
insufficient  and  doubled  the  amount. 
"Where  is  the  money  coming  from?" 
his  -critics  demanded.  Lloyd-George's 
smiling  ref  Ix^iLS,  "No  poor  man's  cup- 
board shafts  tke  barer  by  reason  of 
my  proposals."  In  addition  to  th«» 
larger  revenues  from  taxation  of  land 
at  its  value,  tiie  tax  on  Incomes  was 
largely  increaSfed.  Compared  with  the 
British  income  tax,  that  of  the  United 
States  Is  wttremely  light.  On  $l,00t) 
income  the  Englishman  pays  |7.60.  On 
$3  500  the  American  pays  but  |5;  in 
England  it  wcmld  be  $118.  The  tax  on 
$500,000  in  England  is  $62,600,  as 
against  $2J;020  here.  But  It  must  be 
remembered  that  a  very  much  larger 
proportion  of  Englishmen  live  off  their 
incomes   and   pay    practically    no   tariff 

tax. 

If  the  Lloyd-George  program  meant 
nothing  more  than  increasing  taxation, 
it  could  not  be  justified.  But  John 
Burns,  head  of  the  British  board  of 
trade,  estimates  that  withLn  the  last 
eight  years  half  a  million  lives  have 
been  saved  by  the  improvement  In 
housing  and  health  conditions  and  in- 
fant welfa,re.  Paupertsm,  the  great 
bane  of  England,  which  baffled  the 
Conservative's,  has  1>een  dealt  with,  the 
number  of  pauper  charges  in  England 
and  Wales  decreased  by  178,000.  The 
British  workingroan  no  longer  fears  he 
will  become  a  public  charge  if  he  falls 
sick  or  loses  his  Job.  The  aged  poor 
no  longer  have  the  fear  of  the  alms- 
house continually  before  them.  There 
is  insurance  against '  sickness,  against 
unemployment  and  against  old  age. 
Thousands  of  hovels  and  noisome  tene- 
meirts  have  been  torn  down  to  give 
place  to  decent  homes.  And  with  all 
this  has  come  a  new  spirit  of  inde- 
pendence and  democracy. 

With  dukes  selling  off  sections  of 
their  estates  to  yeomen  and  the  house 
of  lords  stripped  of  Its  power,  even 
Macaulay.  who.  in  his  review  of  Hal- 
lam's  history,  predicted  sweeping 
changes  in  British  government  and 
life,  would  have  been  amazed  at  the 
changes  that  are  taking  place. 


"1 


IT  OUGHT  TO  BE  EASY. 

There  is  talk  of  a  coalition  between 
the  remnants  of  the  Republican  party 
and  the  remnants  of  the  Bull  Moose 
party. 

It's  mostly  talk,  though. 

Still,  it  ought  to  be  an  easy  thing 
to  arrange. 

All  they  need  is  a  common  issue. 

From  a  partisan  viewpoint,  except 
about  once  in  half  a  century  there 
never  is  more  than  one  issue  between 
parties. 

Those  that  are  out  want  to  get  in, 
and  those  that  are  in  want  to  stay  in. 
That's   the   usual    issue. 

The  Republicans  and  Bull  Moosers 
are  both  out.  Both  want  to  get  in. 
To  that  end,  both  criticize  and  con- 
demn the  Democrats,  who  are  in,  and 
endeavor  to  convince  the  public  that 
they  ought  to  be  fired. 

Surely  that's  common  ground 
enough  for  a  Bull  Moose  and  Repub- 
lican  reunion. 

Only  there  isn't  going  to  be  one — 
except  as  one  party  or  the  other  ab- 
sorbs part  of  the  other  party's 
strength.  ._    - 


IVonderful  Rest. 

There  is  a  rest  for  the  people  of  God. 

A  rest  that   remains  in  the   soul. 
When   under  the  scourge   of  the  chas- 
tening   rod 
Earth's  trials  like  sea-billows  roll. 
Rest,  rest,  wonderful  rest! 
It    Bootheth    the   heart   and    it   calmeth 

the    breast. 
This  rest  it  Is  mine,  and  by  faith  may 
be    thine. 
Oh,  claim  this  wonderful  rest! 

There   is    a    rest   that   will    never   lake 
flight. 
And   peace  like  a  river  abides; 
It  shields  in  the  conflict  and  arms  for 
the   fight 
When   rlseth    sin's  inflowing  tides. 
Rest,     rest,     wonderful     rest! 
It  lifteth  the  soul,  like  a  wave,  on  its 

crest. 
This  rest  It  is  mine,  and  by  faith  may 
be    thine. 
This   wonderful,   wonderful    rest! 

There    is    rest    to    which    sinners    may 
flee. 
In  Jesus   this   rest   may  be  found; 
He   calleth   the   wanderer,    "Come    unto 
Me. 
No  longer  by  Satan  be  bound." 
Rest,    rest,    sweet    is    this    rest. 
He    calleth    the    erring    to    lie    on    His 

breast. 
This    rest    It    Is   mine.    Oh.   take    it   as 
thine, 
This  wonderful,  soul-calming  rest! 

"There  is  a  rest."  How  blessedly  true! 

How  gracious  this  promise  of  God! 

This  "rest  that  remaineth"  for  me  and 

for  you, 

Yea.  all  who  will  trust  in  the  Lord. 

Rest,  rest,  precious  this  rest! 

Come  all  ye  to  Him  who  are  sorely  dis- 

trest. 
This    rest — ah!    'tis    mine.    Dear     soul, 
make    it    thine. 
This    wonderful,    wonderful    rest! 
— Jennie  Wilson-Howell  in  Zion's  Her- 
ald. 


A    Saggestlon. 

Boston  Transcript:  "Waiter,  this 
knife  is  blunt  and  the  steak  is  like 
leather." 

"Ow'd  it  do  to  strop  the  knife  op 
the  steak,  sir?" 


//  Childhood  Would  Last 

Boston  Transcript:  A  child  came 
skipping,  dancing  by  my  window  on 
her  way  to  school.  The  scent  of  the 
lilacs  was  in  the  air  and  with  it  all 
the  Invitation  and  allurement  of  the 
spring  that  makes  the  heart  long  for  a 
holiday.  What  would  not  the  man  of 
business  gtve-Uf  he  could  skip  and 
dance  like  that  on  his  way  to  work, 
care  free  and  happy  with  the  gaiety 
of  the  morplng^hour!  The  bodily  light- 
ness belongs,  6f  course,  to  youth;  Is 
there  no  hope  of  a  continued  youth  of 
soul  that  would  make  our  going  from 
task  to  task  as  happy  as  the  child's 
dance  from  home  to  school? 

We  canniot.  We  would  not  wish  to 
be  free  from  work  or  the  thoughtful- 
ness  of  manhood.  We  find  a  deep 
source  of  a  different  kind  of  happi- 
ness in  the  tasks  and  responsibilities 
which  come  upon  us.  There  is  little 
real  joy  for  the  idle  man.  who  Is  forced 
to  Invent  his  own  occupations.  But 
can  we  not  learn  or  recover  the  child's 
secret  of  the  happiness  between,  the 
joy  of  the  moment,  unclouded  by  mem- 
ories of  suffering  and  undaunted  by 
fears  of  what  is   next  to   come? 

Childhood  itself,  indeed,  is  a  time 
between,  a  gleam  of  not  unbroken 
sunlight  between  the  mystery  of  dark- 
ness out  of  which  we  come  and  the 
assuming  of  burdens  which  we  must 
bear  our  whole  life  long.  Childhood 
has  its  interruptions  of  trouble  that 
are  hard  to  bear  and  its  morning  sun- 
light changes  by  slow  degrees  Into 
the  glaring  noon.  But  while  It  lasts 
it  is  dancing  time  for  the  soul. 
Troubles  are  soon  forgotten.  The 
world  affords  toys  enough  for  play  of 
the  hands  and  the  imagination. 

The  sight  of  children  in  the  poorest 
city  quarters  taking  their  toll  of  pleas- 
ure from  the  reluctant  streets  and 
dusty  lots  tells  us  what  springs  of 
happiness  live  in  the  human  soul  and 
overflow  to  make  a  green  place  in  the 
dustiest  corners  of  the  earth.  This 
happiness  of  childhood  Is  not  the  gift 
of  circumstances.  It  is  the  gift  of  God. 

Why  should  we  not,  in  view  of  our 
Immortality,  le^rn  to  regard  our  whole 
life  here  oh  earth  as  akin  to  child- 
hood— a  bridge  between  two  stages  of 
existence,  .getting  Its  quality  and 
worth  from  that  to  which  it  leads  and 
leaving  room  for  happiness  between 
Its'  trials  and  perplexities? 


Washington,     June     11 (Special     to 

The  Herald.)— In  the  death  of  William 
O.  Bradley  of  Kentucky,  the  senate 
loBt  one  of  the  readiest  wits  of  that 
b(>dy,  though  he  was  little  known  as 
such.  Bradley  had  comparatively 
liv.tle  to  say,  partly  because — as  I  one© 
hoard  him  confess — he  never  got  over 
a  keen  sense  of  stage  fright  when  he 
undertook  to  speak  in  the  senate.  He 
was  one  of  the  best  rough  and  tumble 
stump  speakers  In  Kentucky,  and 
thought  no  more  of  talking  before  an 
antagonistic  audience  than  he  did  of 
t8,king  a  cup  of  coffee.  But  there  Is 
something  about  the  cold  solemnity 
and  inattentiveness  of  the  senate — 
particularly  the  inattentiveness — that 
often  chills  the  oratory  of  even  an  cx- 
p<$rlenced  speaker — and  that  was  the 
situation  with  Bradley. 

He  never  spoke  if  he  felt  that  he 
could  avoid  it — just  as  the  late  Sen- 
anor  Heyburn  seldom  refrained  from 
talking.  When  he  did  engage  in  de- 
bate, however,  Bradley  always  had  an 
answer  ready.  One  of  his  retorts  Is 
still  quoted  about  the  senate.  He  had 
b'jen  setting  forth  his  views  about  a 
certain  proposition  as  clearly  as  he 
cuuld.  when  he  was  interrupted  by  Eu- 
gene Hale  of  Maine,  who  was  then 
sharing  with  Nels  Aldrich  the  senate 
leadership.  Hale  glared  over  at  Brad- 
ley In  a  manner  designed  to  wither 
him  like  so  much  dried  beef  and  re- 
marked sternly: 

"I   don't  understand  the  gentleman." 

Without  the  los4  of  a  second,  Bradley 
njtorted.  In  a  tone  of  sympathy  rather 
than  of  anger: 

"I  am  simply  giving  you  facts;  only 
the  Almighty  can  give  you  understand- 
ing." And  went  rl«ht  along  with  his 
speech. 

*  *      * 

Bradley  was  speaking  in  Kentucky 
oa  a  certain  occasion,  when  running 
for  governor,  and  members  of  the  op- 
position party  had  hired  one  of  the 
"bad  men"  of  the  community  to  harass 
and  annoy  the  speaker  with  questions. 

One  question  was  this:  "If  there  was 
a  negro  running  on  the  Republican 
ticket  would  you  vote  for  him?" 

To  which  Bradley  replied: 

"If  his  opponent  happened  to  be  a 
low-down,  ornery,  good  for  nothing, 
white  whelp  like  you,  yes." 

The  crowd  yelled  in  derision  at  the 
"bad  man"  questioner  then  and  Brad- 
loy  was  interrogated  no  farther.  But 
his  friends  warned  him  at  the  close  of 
the  meeting  that  the  man  was  prob- 
ably so  angered  by  the  retort  that  he 
would  lie  In  wait  for  the  speaker  as 
he  passed  out  of  the  building  and  take 
a  shot  at  him. 

"Oh,  well,  I  can't  be  housed  up  here 
just  because  somebody's  after  me," 
said  Bradley.  And  he  went  out  as  If 
nothing  had  happened. 

Sure  enough  the  "bad  man"  was 
waiting  for  him.  He  walked  up  ot 
Bradley  and  said: 

"Billy,  that  was  a  pretty  good  one 
you  handed  me.  Them  fellows  hired 
nie  to  ask  you  them  questions,  and  I 
guess  I  hadn't  ort  to  have  done  It." 

*  •      * 

Senator  Bradley  used  to  say  that  the 
proudest  and  happiest  day  of  his  life 
came,  not  when  he  was  el«cted  gover- 
nor of  Kentucky,  or  United  States  sen- 
ator, but  when  he  put  on  his  first  pair 
of  knee  pants.  He  also  met  with  mis- 
fortune that  day,  for  he  chanced  to 
trip  and  fall  down  on  the  street  and 
his  new  pants  slipped  down  in  such  a 
manner  as  to  hobble  him  and  he 
couldn't  get  up.  A  bystander  came  and 
picked  him  up  and  did  not  laugh  much 
at  him,  and  Bradley  revered  the  man 
the  rest  of  his  life. 

*  •      • 

Next  to  the  donning  of  his  first 
pants,  the  Incident  of  his  early  life  that 
Bradley  remembered  best  was  the  day 
he  placed  a  hot  coal  in  the  teacher's 
slipper.  He  had  a  front  seat  and  did 
not  particularly  love  his  teacher — per- 
haps because  he  sat  so  close  to  the 
teacher's  desk  that  their  presence 
palled  on  each  other.  The  teacher  had 
a  habit  of  kicking  off  one  slipper  ab- 
sent-mindedly and  then  slipping  his 
foot  back  into  it  again  after  a  few 
moments.  Bradley  watched  his  chance 
and  with  a  stick  portaged  a  little  hot 
coal  from  the  stove  nearby  and  dropped 
it  into  the  heel  of  the  teacher's  slipper. 
A  second  later  the  teacher  let  his  foot 
slide  back  Into  its  receptacle — and  the 
Immediate  results  were  so  gratifying 
to  Bradley  that  he  cherished  the  mem- 
ory' of  the  scene  throughout  the  mount- 
ing years  thereafter. 

«       »       * 

Bradley  used  to  tell  a  great  many 
little  yarns  about  experience  in  court. 
In  one  of  his  first  cases  it  was  neces- 
sarj'  to  establish  the  age  of  an  old 
negro  woman  who  was  a  principal  wit- 
ness. To  Bradley's  Inquiry  about  the 
year  of  her  birth,  she  replied: 

"Billy.  I  caln't  tell  you.  'zactly.  but  It 
was  either  1816  or  1618,  year  of  old 
Lord." 

*  •      • 
Representative     Korbly     of     Indiana 

was  out  In  Kansas  the  other  day  mak- 
ing a  speech  or  two.  On  the  return 
trip  he  paused  at  a  railroad  eating 
place  for  a  quick-action  lunch,  and  it 
semed  to  him  that  the  ice  water  placed 
before  him  had  a  peculiar  taste — as  if 
It  might  be  some  kind  of  bottled  min- 
eral water. 

"What  kind  of  water  is  this?"  he 
asked. 

"Ice  water,"  replied  the  waiter. 
(Copj-rletit,  1911.  by  Fred  C.  Kelly.     AU  rights  rcBerred. ) 

• 

The  Pipes  of  Long  Ago. 
Old    pipes:    Here    is   a   rack   of   them. 
With  one   more  in  my  mouth  pro  tem. 
A    meerschaum,    colored    to    a   T, 
Who  gave  me  that?  Now  let  me  se*! 
Oh.  yes.     I  know — and.  when  she  wed, 
1   bought  that  dismal  old  death's  head! 
No  doubt,  as  she  had  proved  unkind, 
Felo    de    se    was    in    my    mind. 
That   good   ripe   briar  "represents 
Another    one    of    those    events. 
Though,    when    we    swore    we'd    never 

part. 
1    had  a — well,   tobacco  heart! 
This    corncob,    full    of    nicotine. 
Reminds   me   of  another   queen. 
Who  hated  smoking,  made  me  vow 
I'd  give  It  up — to  save  a  row 
I  promised,   but  I  didn't  do  it. 
And    now   I   come   to   think    of   it   don't 

rue  It! 

This  pipe — the  last  one  on  the  rack 

Brings,  perhaps,   the  sweetest  memory 

back. 
A  clay  still  sweet — where  did  I  get  IL 
Oh.  pshaw!  As  if  I  could  forget  it. 
ThrougR  this,  a  very  youthful  Joy, 
1    blew   soap    bubbles   when    a   boy. 
And  really  I'm  not  sure  that  this 
Did  not  give  me  the  greatest  bliss! 
— La  Touche  Hancock     In     New     York 
Sun. 


1904— Echoes  of 

Harmony — 1914 

The  Stale  Preaa  on  the  DeimbUcan  Split. 


II 


Twenty  Years  Ago 


rrom  The  Herald  of  tbU  d«t*.  UM. 


X<ee  ■  W^reeker. 

Ely   Miner:      It    is    very   evident 
Lee  is  a  member  of  the  wrecking  c 
All  his  talks  are  knc>cks  for  some 
Not    a    boost    in    his    speeches    for 
one,   not  even  himself. 


that 

rew. 

one. 

any 


Let  a 

Fertile  Journal:  ( 
claims  that  it  is  utt< 
him  to  cut  down  exp 
waste.  Then  for  thi 
and  good  governmen 
this  weakling  and 
energy  who  can  an 
trava^ance. 


HTlio  Can. 

Governor  Eberhart 
frly  Impossible  for 
enses  and  prevent 
5  love  of  economy 
t  let  us  get  rid  of 
put  In  a  man  of 
d    will    check    ex- 


Thinks  It  SiJitply  Abase. 

Hallock  News:  Tfie  expected  stam- 
pede to  the  Lee  banner  does  not  seem 
to  materialize.  Th»'  personal  tactics 
and  abuse  engaged  in  by  that  office- 
seeking  faction  is  acting  to  their  det- 
riment but  as  that  Is  their  only  hope 
of  success  they  must  needs  do  their 
best.  Our  present  governor  has  been 
an  active  force  in  the  Interests  of 
Minnesota  developir  ent  and  although 
he  has  not  satisfied  some  factions  who 
think  they  could  ha\e  done  better  (for 
themselves),  due  credit  should  be  given 
our   chief   executive. 


•••Several  changes  have  been  made 
in  the  personnel  of  the  West  Duiuth 
fire  department  by  the  commissioners. 
The  names  of  Charles  Johnson,  Max 
Boettcher  and  Jajnes  Ryan  have  been 
dropped  from  the  rolls.  So  far  Charles 
Silger  is  the  only  one  substituted  la 
their  places. 


••W.  H.  Lyness  has  sold  his  con- 
fsctionery  store  at  West  Duiuth  to 
John  Anderson  and  has  gone  into  the 
piano  business. 


ProhaMy. 

Wahkon  Enterprise:  Is  Adolph 
Eberhart  attempting  to  force  an  Issue 
on  the  primary  law  in  order  to  draw 
attention  away  from  his  shortcomings? 


Don't  Yoa   IBelleve   It. 

Elk  River  Star  News:  Rumors  are 
current  of  coldness  between  Governor 
Eberhart  and  his  old  manager.  Ed 
Smith.  Credulence  is  given  to  the  re- 
port by  the  fact  that  George  Authier. 
private  secretary  to  the  governor,  is 
conducting  his  camitalgn.  But  the  in- 
fluences back  of  tho  governor  are  the 
same  as  those  back  of  Smith,  so  there 
you  are. 


Duiuth  temperature  at  7  a.  m.  to- 
aay,  65  degs.;  maximum  yesterday.  86 
uegs.;    minimum   yesterday,   48   degs. 

•••The  Virginia  Enterprise  presents 
the  name  of  C.  S.  Stephenson,   a  well- 

?i»f!^  "Lr^^®  legislature,  contending 
that  the  Mesaba  range  be  given  that 
place  on  the  Republican  ticket. 

••♦The  Ramsey  county  Republicans 
instructed  their  delegates  to  the  state 
convention  to  support  Darius  F  Reese 
of  St.  Paul  for  clerk  of  the  supremo 
court. 


••The  board  of  fire  commissioners 
has  appointed  F.  K.  McCoy  to  be  fire 
warden  for  the  portion  of  the  city  east 
of  Third  avenue  west.  Emil  Apple- 
hagen  will  continue  to  all  west  of  that 
avenue.  The  contract  for  the  depart- 
ment's veterinary  work  was  let  to  Dr. 
J.  G.  Forsythe  at  $60  per  month. 


AbMrfutely  Idle. 

Fergus  Falls  Wtieelock's  Weekly: 
Of  course  the  governor  Is  not  responsi- 
ble for  it  all.  any  more  than  the  av- 
erage Individual  legislator  Is  responsi- 
ble for  it  all,  but  It  is  a  fact  that  the 
state  taxes  of  Minnesota  have  gone  up 
at  an  alarming  rate  during  the  past 
few  years,  and  everjrbody  in  a  position 
to  help  or  hinder  must  stand  his  fair 
share  of  the  blame.  Thus  it  befalls 
that  Governor  Eberhart  must  be  held 
responsible  for  a  fair  share  of  the  in- 
crease. His  earn<ist  remonstrances 
would — or  should — bave  produced  ef- 
fect. He  should  have  warned  the  legis- 
lators that  they  wt-re  exceeding  the 
bounds  of  reason  and  propriety.  In  ap- 
propriations. If  such  a  voice  from  the 
governor's  office  had  been  unheeded,  it 
would  have  been  an  evidence  that  the 
occupant  of  that  oTlce  was  a  weak- 
ling. So,  whether  the  governor  did  or 
didn't,  he  Is  partly  responsible,  and  it 
Is  idle  for 'him  to  disclaim  such  re- 
sponsibility. 


S*me   Sareastic. 

Luverne  Herald:  In  a  speech  at 
Faribault  last  week  Mr.  Lee  admitted 
that  he  is  trying  to  build  up  a  ma- 
chine of  his  own.  "But."  he  said,  "it 
Is   a   different   sort    of  machine." 

Of  course  it  is.  The  kind  of  ma- 
chine Lee  Is  "seeking  to  construct"  is 
as  different  from  Eberhart's  as  your 
children  are  different  from  your  neigh- 
bors' kids.  Everybody  knows  that 
youl"  neighbors'  klcis  are  the  ugliest 
and  meanest  brats  that  ever  lived,  and 
that  your  children  are  perfect  little 
angels.  There  can't  be  any  question 
about  this.  And,  of  course,  there  can't 
be  any  question  but  what  Lee's  nna- 
chine  includes  every  man  that  Is  good, 
great,  holy  and  unselfish  and  possessed 
only  of  such  thoufrhts  as  such  men 
should  entertain,  while  all  of  the 
wicked  men  and  tntsrests  in  thfe  state, 
all  of  the  men  of  vicious  habits  and 
desires,  whose  sole  aim  In  life  Is  to 
despoil  the  state  and  Its  people,  are 
welded  together  In  Governor  Eber- 
hart's  machine.  If  anyone  doubts  this 
all  that  is  necessarr  to  prove  It  is  to 
listen  to  Lee  and  his  henchmen. 


Since  1899 


Oirtgtnal  Enongh. 

Lippincott's:  ^  Abe  Williams,  a  na- 
tive of  Rho4e  Island,  always  craved 
originality, >a-nd,  when  his  wife  died  he 
adhered  to  his  ■  principles  and  had  an 
original  epitaph  inscribed  on  her 
headstone.  I^at^  She  Was  Thine," 
was  th^e  id^a  he.  hit  upon.  He  had  his 
own  ideas  of  space  between  words  and 
the  size  oC  jtlke*  letters  and  gave  in- 
structions to  the  stone  mason:  The 
latter  carried  them  out  all  right,  ex- 
cept that  he  could  not  get  the  "e"  in 
Thiuib 


His  Seven  Aere*. 

Louisville  Courier-Journal:  The  seven 
ages  of  man  have  been  well  tabulated 
by  somebody  or  other  on  an  acquisitive 
basis.     Thus: 

First    age — Sees    the    earth. 

Second    age — Wants    It. 

Third    age — Hustles    to    get    it. 

Fourth  age — Decides  to  be  satisfied 
with   only  half  of  it. 

Fifth  age — Becomes  still  more  mod- 
orate. 

Sixth  age — Now  content  to  possess  a 
£iix-by-4wo    strip    of    it. 

Seventh  age — Gets  the  strip. 


San  Francisco  Bulletin:  In  an  anni- 
versary Issue  the  Philadelphia  North 
American  describes  the  America  of 
1899,  when  the  papei  was  first  launched 
as  a  liberal  organ. 

"The  newspapers,  some  through  ig- 
norance and  some  through  venality,  al- 
most unanimously  proclaimed  the  doc- 
trine that  Big  Business  was  the  or- 
dained ruler  of  our  affairs.  The  pulpit 
echoed  the  cry,  chancellors  of  univer- 
sities adulated  successful  buccaneers, 
the  courts  signified  their  approval  of 
methods  that  violated  every  law  of 
God  arid  man.  If  one  complained  of  a 
gross  evil  he  was  howled  down  as  an 
enemy  of  prosperity.  If  he  cham- 
pioned humanity  against  the  greed  of 
privilege  he  was  denounced  as  an  an- 
archist. If  he  ventured  to  hint  that 
Inexorable  economic  laws  could  not  be 
abrogated  by  the  fiat  of  the  dominant 
interests  he  was  mocked  at  as  a  vision- 
ary theorist." 

The  North  American  reviews  various 
tangible  achievements  for  the  greater 
happiness  of  the  common  man  which 
the  last  fifteen  years  have  witnessed. 
They  have  been  memy  and  Important. 
Even  though  unforeseen  events  should 
bring  about  a  rea(  tionary  relapse  Ib 
the  United  States,  <lemocratic  machin- 
ery has  been  set  ui<  which  would  hin- 
der it  at  every  turn. 

Yet,  in  the  present  spirit  of  the  peo- 
ple, all  these  denocratic  safeguards 
could  be  swept  away  and  democracy 
would  still  contlrue  to  gain.  The 
power  of  the  man  oi  top  always  comes 
from  the  acquiescence  of  the  man  at 
the  bottom.  A  people  willing  to  be 
[  free  cannot  be  ensla  ved. 

"The  flippant  ^ords  of  Ingalls." 
writes  Dr.  Dewey,  the  historian,  "  'The 
purification  of  politics  is  an  iridescent 
dream;  the  Decalogue  and  the  Golden 
Rule  have  no  place  in  a  political  cam- 
paign.' were  received  by  the  country 
with  laughing  approval." 

In  1888!  But  waere  is  the  public 
man  who  would  dar.^  to  use  such  words 
today?  Even  the  avowed  conservatives 
have  learned  to  speak  the  language  of 
democracy.  The  wdf  Is  mighty  care- 
ful to  button  up  his  sheepskin  before 
he  goes  abroad.  ,      ^^ 

The  difference  Is  a  difference  In  the 
public  understanding.  Predatory  big 
business,  like  Bottoii  In  the  play,  has 
been  translated.  Tlie  gilt  has  rubbed 
off  the  gold  brick.  The  shoddy  has 
pulled  away  from  the  wool.  The  public 
Understands  better  what  real  democ- 
racy is.  and  what  Jire  the  enemies  of 
democracy;  and  is  resolved  that  there 
shall  be  a  democracj  that  shall  be  last- 
ing and  complete. 

» 

The    Hen'*    Pntterm*. 

Punch:      Farmer's    Wife    (to    visitor) 

Now.  Johnny,  will  you  go  and  collect 

the    eggs,    and    don  t    take    the    china 
ones.  I  suppose  you  know  what  they're 

for? 

Johnny — Oh.  yes.  they're  for  a  pat- 
tern to  show  them  how  to  naak«  the 
others.  .       .       .      _ 


At  the  last  meeting  of  the  Adel- 
Phic  Literary  society  at  the  high 
school  the  following  officers  were 
elected:  President.  Fred  Thwing;  vice 
president,  Julia  Johnson;  secretary. 
Gertrude  Longstreet;  treasurer,  Will- 
lam  Coventry;  sergeants-at-arm.s.  Al- 
bert Schulze  and  Charley  Applehagen; 
chairman  of  musical  committee.  Rose 
Mickey.  Hamilton  Peyton  was  elected 
president.  Charies  Kent  vice  president 
and  Richard  Close  treasurer  of  the 
Olympics. 


T  r.^-     <^^*"ahan.     J.     C.     Hessian, 

James  Connolly,  M.  H.  McMahon  and  A 
Murphy,  Jr.,  left  today  for  St.  Paul  to 
attend  the  state  convention  of  the 
A.  O.  H. 


•••D.  M.  Gunn,  who  is  building  the 
Hotel  Pokegama  at  Grand  Rapids  is  in 
the  city. 


•Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  Dewey  have  gone 
to  Peoria.  111.,  to  attend  the  yardmas- 
ters'  national  convention. 


*E.  A.  Kramer  of  Grand  Rapids, 
Minn.,  is  in  the  city.  He  Is  engaged  in 
the  abstract  business  and  was  formerly 
register  of  deeds  at  Saginaw,  Mich. 

•••Dr.  and  Mrs.  Peirronet  left  today 
to  spend  the  season  at  Minneapolis  and 
the  lakes. 


•••Jacob  Tischart  is  circulating  a 
petition  asking  the  appointment  of  as- 
sistant postmaster. 


Right  or  Wrong. 

Lippincott's:  One  of  our  Western 
senators,  who  possesses  a  rather 
irascible  temper,  has  a  habit  on  days 
when  everything  seems  to  go  wrong 
of  scolding  the  clerks  employed  by  his 
committee. 

Not  long  ago,  during  a  session  of 
the  senate,  the  Western  solon  had  ex- 
pressed a  desire  that  one  of  the  clerks 
prepare  a  tabulated  statement  of  cer- 
tain trade-statistics  of  the  United 
States.  The  statement  was  according- 
ly prepared  and  laid  before  the  testy 
senator,  who  glanced  at  it  with  an  air 
that  boded  trouble.  In  a  moment  he 
looked  up  and  exclaimed: 

"See  here,  Morton,  this  won't  do. 
Why  didn't  you  prepare  this  statement 
on  the  typewriter?  These  figures  are 
disgraceful.  Any  12-year-old  school 
boy  could  do  better  than  that.  See 
that  three?  It  looks  for  all  the  world 
like  a  five!  No  one  would  take  it  for 
anything  else.     Just  look  at  it!" 

"I  beg  your  pardon.  Senator."  replied 
the  clerk  apologetically.  "The  fact  is, 
it  is  a  five." 

"A  five!"  roared  the  senator.  "You 
idiot!     It  looks   like  a  three!" 


The  Earth   and  Nan. 

A  little  sun,  a  little  raiii, 

A  soft  wind  blowing  from  the  West 

And  woods  and  fields  are  sweet  -igain. 

And  warmth  within  the  mountain's 
breaj  t. 

So  simple  Is  the  earth  we  tread. 

So    quick    with    love    and      life      her 
frame; 
Ten   thousand  years  have   dawned  and 
fled. 
And  still  her  magic  is  the  same. 

A   little   love,   a   little    trust. 

A  soft  impulse,   a  sudden  dream— 
And    life    as    dry    as    desert    dust 

le   fresher  than  a   mountain  stream. 

So  simple  is  the  heart  of  man. 
So   ready   for  new   hope  and  joy! 

Ten  thousand  years  since  it  began 
Have    left   It    younger    than    a   boy. 
— Stoffard  A.  Brooke. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


LYCEUM  -  Tonight 

MATIIVEE    SATURDAY. 

The  Baldwin  Players 


-In- 


ii 


BABY  MINE 


ff 


The   F^nnle«t    Play   Ever   W^rltten. 
Ki«hts,   25e-50c}    MaUnees,   25c. 

Xext    Week — Wm.    Hodi^'s    Fanons 
Saeeess,    "The    Man    Prom    Home." 


ECHO  THEATER 

515    WEST     SUPE:RI0R     STREET. 

« Musical  Comedy 


HIOH 
CUSS 


HEW    SHOW    TONIGHT. 

WYAXKEES    IX    PARIS." 

JACK    STUBB    AMD    LEO    HOVT 

In     Specialty     Sinking     and     Daucing 

Aet. 

MATIXEE   DAILY  lOe. 


EMPRESS -TODAY 

ENTIRE   NEW   SHOW. 

Big 

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Acts 

Three  Good  Reels  of  Fine  Picture!* 
Matinee  DoUy — 10c — Matinee  Daily 

Xlghts — 10c,   15c,  25c — Nights. 


I 


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!■ 


THE   IbULUtH    HERALp 


j^Ttir^i:! 


THE  OPEN^COURT 

(R«ad«n  oT  The  herild  are  IntUed  to  mil*  tree 
MS  of  thl«  column  to  express  iheir  Idew  about  the 
topics  of  genera  liUerert,  twl  dlscuaslona  of  seclarlaii 
ftllglnus  dllTerei.oes  arc  barred.  Letten  must  not 
e»cce<l  3C0  vrorda— the  ihorter  the  better.  Tbey  muat 
be  written  on  one  etdf  of  the  paper  only,  and  they 
must  be  acompiiiiled  in  every  case  by  the  name  and 
address  of  the  ivritet  though  these  need  not  be  pub- 
Uahod.  A  signed  letter  li  alwayj  more  eOecUt*.  bew- 
are-. J 


A  PROCRASTINATING  CONGRESS 


By  SAVOYARD. 


Washington.   June     ll.-(Spec5al     to  I  failure   «'   '«P«a^  *»y   ^on^^^^*    „^f,"''^ 


WHAT  LETTERS  ON  DIMES  MEAN. 


To   tlie   Editor  of   The   Herald: 

I  wish  you  would  tell  me  the  loca- 
tion of  the  United  States  mints  and 
what  the  followMng:  letters  mean  on  our 
dimes:  D,  V,  S,  O  and  R.  Thanking 
you.  1  am  hoping  to  see  your  reply  in 
Open  Court.     Respectfully, 

C.   K.  PERKINS. 
Warroad,  Minn.,  June  6. 


The  H?rald.>-Qne  morning  a^oul  six- I  anient  t^e  foreign  trade  of  Englana 
i^—   J.Ji-  iT>  V  ----5   \^   the    ga^TeVf    enoTTuSTisIjr,   whllS  Curs  Would  tt 


At    the    request     of     The 
Paniel    Malioney,    as.sistant 


Herald,   J. 
cashier    of 


of  the  United  States  senate  and  the 
Hon.  "Billy"  Mason  of  Chicago  was  on 
his  legs  "a-making  of  a  speech,"  and 
the  Hon.  Billy  was  in  those  days  what 
you  might  call  "a  orator."  His  theme 
was  bleeding  Cuba,  and  his  voice  was 
for  war.  Unlike  some  of  the  other 
jingoes  of  that  period,  the  Hon.  Billy 
paid  small  attention  to  the  alleged 
"outrages  •  recorded  in  the  yaller  and 
lying  newspapers,  but  he  was  in  a 
rage  with  everything  Spanish,  because 
it  was  supposed  that  no  Spaniard  would 
do  today  what  he  could  by  possibility 
postpone    until     tomorrow.      '     ""' 


I    believe 


the  American  Exchange  National  bank    gijiy  called  it  "manana. '     I'm  not  sure 
prepared     a     statement     in     answer  to    j^^out    the    spelling.      The      "argument" 

of 


these  Questions.     It  follows: 

"As  per  request.  1  give  you  below  a 
list  of  the  United  States  mints,  togeth- 
er with  the  mint  mark: 

"The  United  States  government  has 
in  Its  existence  had  seven  mints,  lo- 
cated in  the  following  cities: 

Phlladi  Iphia No  mint  mark 

New   Orkans    Mint   mark  "O" 

Pan    Fiancisio   Mint   mark   "S" 

Carson  City.  Nev Mint  mark  "CC" 

Denver.   Colo Mint  mark   "D  ' 

"From  1838  to  1861  the  government 
maintained  a  mint  at  Charlotte,  N.  C 
and  Dahlonega.  CJa.  The  last  two 
named  were  for  gold  coins  only,  no 
silver  was  ever  coined  there.  The  mint 
marks  are: 

Charlotte    

Dahlonega   ..... 
"In    referenc* 


was  that  it  was  the  mission  of  our 
glorious  republic  to  lick  all  nations 
that  had  contracted  the  bad  habit  of 
procrastination,  and  that  we  should 
begin    with    poor   old    Spain. 

Well,  Billy  got  his  war,  we  got  the 
Philippines,  and  much  blood  and  treas- 
ure did  the  latter  cost  us.  Indeed,  if 
Billy  had  been  commander-in-chief  we 
would  have  licked  England  for  the 
Boers.     He  was  one  of  the  crowd  that 


tendered  the  Hon.  Webster  Davis  that 
tremendous  ovation  at  Albough's  the- 
ater that  night  when  it  broke  loose 
in  the  District  of  Columbia  much  worse 
than  it  ever  did  in  Georgia. 
•  •  « 
Speaking  of  procrastination — I'll  put 
the  American  congress  against  Spain 
and  the  rest  of  mankind.  I'll  bet  money 

i't^Vrfh;'"^^^^^^^^  UNCLE  SAM  NOTTO 

nts    which    the    PeoP'«  .  ^p„,„„g   ^,,„^    f^,   letting   on    a    cer-  p_    .^  ^^   ALBANIA 

talnty.     Congress   has   to  be   driven   to  f  AU  I    MO     lU  HL-DHnirt. 

When   congress   has   en- 


■D' 


e  cor- 
respondingly   diminished,    and    already 
our  decreased  exports  to  Latin  America 
vindicate   the   reasoning. 
♦       •       ♦ 
The  anti-trust  bills  do  not  afford  a 
very    Inviting    field    for    a      filibuster. 
Even    your    standpatter    in    the    senate 
is  not  fond  of  openly  venturing  his  po- 
litical fortunes  in  behalf  of  monopoly. 
That  is  why  the  filibuster  was  directed 
against    the    repeal    of    the    ship    sub- 
sidy.     The    house    of      representatives 
tried  to  avoid  this  new  legislation,  but 
the    president    insisted    that    it    was    a 
duty    that   It   would   be   base    to   shirk, 
and    if    the    senate    wants    to    remain 
here  through  another  hot  summer  mak- 
ing  stupid   speeches    on    measures   that 
will  pass  by  a  two-thirds  vote  there  is 
no  law  to  prevent  it. 

The  jingoes  are  disconsolate  becausa 
it  now  looks  as  though  Wilson  will 
have  his  way  in  Mexico.  Huerta  ap- 
pears to  be  on  his  last  legs  and  it  is 
possible  Carranza  will  soon  be  provi- 
sional president  of  that  magnificent 
country,  recognized  by  the  United 
States  and  all  the  rest  of  the  world. 
Had  Roosevelt  been  president,  at  least 
half  a  million  American  soldiers  would 
now  be  In  that  country,  tens  of  thou- 
sands of  whom  would  be  slain  In 
gueriilla  warfare,  but  Wilson  is  a  man 
of  peace,  though  he  has  more  resolu- 
tion than  Teddy. 

There   is  nothing   in   the  situation  t« 
discourage   any    Democrat. 


RADE  GOOD 
IN  AU  UNES 

Decisive  Impetus  Given  By 

Reports  of  Unexcelled 

Crops. 


All  Staple  Goods  Firm  and 

Orders  Make  Fine 

Showing. 


FAMOUS 
PASTRY 
COOKS 
USE 


are  chasing  up,  you  will  notice  there 
never  has  been  a  mint  with  the  mint 
mark  "F'  or  'R,'  so  it  would  be  impos- 
*<ible  to  get  dimes  with  the  mint  mark 
spelling  Ford.  This  whole  thing  is  a 
fake,  but  hundreds  of  people  are  bit- 
ing on   it." 

LOSES  BRIDGE  HE 

GOT  AT  TAX  SALE. 

St.  Louis,  Mo..  June  11. — The  eastern 
half  of  the  Merchants  bridge,  the 
|2,2CO,000  railroad  structure  spanning 
the  Mis.si.ssippi  river  here,  has  been 
taken  away  from  Percy  P.  Lusk  of 
Edwardsville.  111.,  by  the  county  court 
of    Madl.=  on    county,    Illinois. 

Mr  LuJ^k  bought  the  east  half  of  the 
bridge  at  tax  sale  for  $11,082.  The  tax 
eaU'Was  declared  invalid.  As  Lusk 
had  not  paid  down  any  money,  he  lost 
nothing  bv  the  transaction.  The  back 
tax  dispute  between  Madison  county 
and  the  bridge  company,  which  is  a 
•ubsidiarv  of  the  St.  Louis  Terminal 
Railroad  association,  has  been  taken 
to  the  Illinois  supreme  court. 


do  anything 
acted  an  important  measure  it  per- 
suades itself  that  it  has  done  enough 
for  that  decade.  It  never  does  this 
session  what  it  can  possibly  put  off 
till  next. 

But  we  have  a  president  who  does 
not  himself  shirk,  and  he  seriously  ob- 
jects to  a  shirk  by  anybody  else.  He 
extorted  from  a  reluctant  Democratic 
congress  a  pretty  good  tariff  bill, 
though  the  passage  of  it  was  postponed 
till  October.  The  bill  would  have  been 
the  law  of  the  land  as  early  as  Aug.  1 
if  Mr.  Wilpon  had  not  announced  that 
with  tariff  reform  must  go  currency 
reform.     The  filibuster  was  not  against 


Mli)9(Maiia 


Washington,  June  11.  —  Minister 
Williams  was  authorized  by  the  state 
department  to  go  from  Athens  to 
Epirus  and  Albania  to  make  personal 
investigation  of  conditions  in  the  new 
state.  The  minister  had  asked  for  au- 
thority to  make  the  trip  because,  since 
the  United  States  has  had  no  diplo- 
matic representative  in  Albania,  it  has 
been  impossible  to  answer  the  many 
inquiries  received  from  Americans 
having  friends  or  relatives  there. 

It  was  said  at  the  department,  how- 
ever, that  Mr.  Williams  had  no  in- 
structions  to   circularize    the   European 


And  Cuticura  Ointment  occauonally. 
They  succeed  when  others  faiL 

Samples  Free  by  Mail 

Cuticura  Roep  and  Ointment  told  throuRhout  tlia 
world.  Liberal  sample  of  eacti  mailed  tree,  with  32-p. 
book.    Addrew  "Cuticura.'  l)«pt.  21H.  Boalon. 


the  tariff,  but  against  the  banking  bill  I  powers  offering  the  services  of  the 
that  was  not  yet  in  the  senate.  Con-  United  States  as  a  mtdl^tor  in  the 
g'rSss  is  afflicted  with  chronic  nostalgia  Albanian  troubles  and  offi.^^^^ 
and  has  got  it  mighty  bad.  W  hen  the  ,  ^ot  Geneve  jne^  ^^  ^.^  ^^^  account, 
tariff  was  off  the  hooks,  congress  was  \  j^  '^^^  explained  that  the  department 
on    its    head    to    go    home;    but    Wilson    f^^^    warranted    In    directing    an    Inves- 


$30,000  GEMS  AND 

$200  CASH  STOLEN, 

San  Francisco,  June  11. — Thirty 
thousand  dollars  worth  of  unmounted 
diamonds  and  J200  in  cash  were  stolen 
from  the  safe  of  Albert  Samuels,  jew- 
elry company  of  this  city,  according 
to  a  report  made  to  the  police.  A  clerk 
Is  missing  and  a  warrant  has  been  Is- 
sued   for   his    arrest. 

» 

In   Dr.   Hill    TVotv. 

St.  Paul.  Minn..  June  11. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — James  J.  Hill  was 
given  the  degree  of  doctor  of  laws 
yesterday  by  Macalester  college  at 
the  annual  commencement  exercises, 
■which  Mr.  Hill  attended  garbed  In  cap 
«,nd  gown. 


said  nay,  with  the  result  that  he  got 
the  currency  bill  through  early  in  the 
regular    session. 

*      *      * 

Then  congress  wanted  to  quit  and 
It  was  hoped  to  pass  the  appropriation 
bills  and  go  home,  but  the  president 
insisted  on  the  bill  repealing  the  sub- 
sidy granted  the  shipping  trust.  That 
bill  passed  the  house  of  representatives 
months  ago  and  met  a  filibuster  In  the 
sen.ate.  It  was  not  a  filibuster  against 
the  repeal  of  free  tolls,  but  a  filibuster 
against  the  measure  dealing  with 
trusts  and  monopolies  that  would  be 
in  the  senate  as  soon  as  the  bill  re- 
pealing the  ship  subsidy  was  dis- 
posed of. 

Opponents  of  the  administration  pol- 
icy as  to  the  Panama  canal  tolls  sought 
to  delay  repeal  as  long  as  their  lungs 
held  out  to  cuss  England,  that  cares 
not  a  rap  for  the  cussing  or  the  tolls 
either.  An  eminent  authority  in  Eng- 
land, discussing  the  subject,  held  that 


tlgation  and  report  on  conditions,  but 
that  there  was  "no  political  purpose 
whatsoever"  In  the  minister's  journey. 

SPOKANE  BANKS  MERGE. 

Traders'    National    and    Spokane  & 
Eastern  Trust  to.  Consolidate. 

Spokane,  Wash..  June  11.  —  The 
Traders'  National  bank  and  the  Spo- 
kane &  Eastern  Trust  company,  both 
of  Spokane,  have  consolidated,  it  is 
announced,  with  a  paid-up  capital  stock 
and  surplus  of  $1,200,000  and  deposits  of 

$15,000,000. 

♦- 

Iriah   NatlonallMtM  Want   Amm. 

Dublin,  June  11. — Late  last  night  the 
provisional  committee  of  the  Nation- 
alist volunteers  Issued  a  manifesto 
welcoming  Mr.  Redmond's  co-operation, 
and  demanding  the  immediate  repeal 
of  the  proclamation  forbidding  the  Im- 
portation of  arms. 


NAME  BOARD 
FOR  PAGEANT 

Committee  Meets  and  Se- 
lects Ten  Governors  and 
a  Treasurer. 


Choosing  Name  Proves  a 

Stumbling  Block;  Left 

to  Governors. 


Permanent    officers,    consisting    of    a 
board    of   ten    governors  and   J;   Daniel 
Mahoney,     treasurer,    were    chosen    at 
the  special  meeting  of  the  1916  pageant 
committee      held    at     the      Commercial 
club    last   evening.     A   meeting   of    the 
board   will   be  called  for   the   near  fu- 
ture,    when    the    jnembers    will    seltjct 
a    president,    three    vice    presidents,    a 
secretary  and   also  decide   on   a  perm- 
anent  name    for   the   celebration. 
First    Board   of    Governor*. 
The   members    of   the    first   board    of 
governors  are:  T.  W.  Hugo,  A.  K.  Squier. 
Judge  Bert  Fesler,  F.  A.  Patrick,  David 
Williams,   Mrs.    John  Jenswold,    Mrs.   S. 
R.    Holden.      J.     H.        Heardlng,      Je«se 
Norton,   and  Mrs.   Killorln.     There   was 
a    tie    vote    between    Mr.    Norton.    Mrs. 
KlUorin   and   J.   B.    Crane   and    upon  a 
motion    passed    by    the    members,    the 
three     candidates    drew    lots    ^.nd    Mr. 
Crane    lost    out. 

Mr.  Mahoney  was  the  only  candidate 
for  treasurer  and  he  was  given  the 
unanimous  vote  of  the  meeting.  He 
will  hold  office  for  one  year,  while  the 
first  five  governors  will  serve  until 
1916  and  the  last  five  until  1915.  The 
first  term  will  expire  on  Nov.  1,  1!)15. 
The  association  refused  to  accept 
the  name  of  Fete  of  the  Voyageurs, 
which  was  submitted  by  Mrs.  S.  R. 
Holden,    a    membej:    of    the    name    com- 


mittee appointed"  several  weeks  ago 
A  minority  report  for  the  committee 
was  made  by  Felix  Seligman,  Who 
opposed  the  name,  because  it  was  hard 
to  pronounce  and  at  a  vote  taken,  it 
was  decided  to  leave  the  name  selec- 
tion with  the  board  of  governors. 
Hugo  GetH  Blargpeat  Vote. 
T.  W.  Hugo,  chairman  of  the  nomi- 
nating committee,  submitted  a  list  of 
twenty-three  names  for  the  board  of 
governors  at  the  opening  o'  the  meet- 
ing. To  these  were  added  three  more, 
so  that  the  members  of  the  associa- 
tion balloted  on  twejity-six  names,  the 
ten  receiving  the  highest  number  of 
votes  being  declared  elected.  Mr. 
Hugo's  name  was  added  during  the 
"meeting  and  he  was  xhe  recipient  of 
the    largest    vote    cast. 

More  than  an  hour  was  spent  in 
discussing  the  reports  of  the  name 
committee  and  after  several  names 
had  been  suggested  and  voted  down,  it 
was  decided  to  l^ave  the  matter  en- 
tirely in  the  hands  of  the  board  of 
governors. 

being    counted 


A   decided    quickening   In   trade   dur- 
ing  the  last   few   days   is    reported  by 
Duluth    wholesalers    and    manufactur-. 
ers.     Thid   is  attributed  to  the  cheerful 
feeling  prevailing  among  merchants  in 
the  northwest  as  a  result  of  the  pres- 
ent   briH^ht    crop    situation.      It    Is    the 
general  consensus  of  opinion    in    local 
jobbing   house   circles  that  business  In 
this    territory      was    never   on    a    more 
solid  basis  than  at  the  present.     Stocks 
being    carried    by    merchants    are    said 
to   be   unusually  light  so  that  once   the 
harvesting   of   a    good    average   crop    is 
ugarded    as    reasonably    certain.    It    is 
taken   for   granted   that   a   heavy   buy- 
ing   movement    in    all    lines    of    goods 
will   set   In.     In   the   meantime  current 
orders   and   sh4pment8   are   reported   to 
be   fully   up  to  the  mark. 

Grocery  Orders  Improve. 
Invproved      business    In    all      grocery 
lines  Ij  reported  by  the  Twohy-Elmon 
Mercantile    company    of    Superior.      Or- 
ders In  staples  are  good,  with  retailers 
showing   more   of  a  disposition  to  an- 
ticipate  their   requirements   In    view   of 
the    firmer    market    in    most   commodi- 
ties.     Sug.ars    are    steady    on    the    ad- 
vanced   basis      set    recently.      Its    con- 
sumption  is   showing  a  substantial  in- 
crease  and   it   will   gain   till  the  height 
of  the  preserving     season     is  reached 
Quotations    in    coffees      were   advanced 
14  cent  a  pound  yesterday.     This  is  the 
first   tangible   evideace   of   a  strength- 
ening  up  of  the  market  in  that  prod- 
uct   in    several    months,    and    from    the 
general    Indications    the    trade    is    san- 
guine  that  the   improvement  will  hold. 
In    earned      fruits,       pineapples      are 
cheaper,      but    no    changes    have    come 
about  in  other  items  in  that  list. 

Cheese  is  slowly  declining  with  in- 
creased supplies,  and  canned  milk  Is 
easier.  „     . 

Snauner  Fabrics  Moving. 
A  decided   increase  in  the   volume  of 
current  drygoods  orders  was  noted  by 
F     A.    Patrick    &    Co.      As   a    result   of 
the   warm   weather,   stocks   of  summer 
fabrics  are  becoming  broken  and   mer- 
chants    are     finding     it     necessary     to 
sort    up.      Future    business    in    woolend 
continu3fl  to  come  alo:»s  satisfactorily. 
Harness    Factory    Busy. 
Schulze    Brothers    company    averred 
that  May  was  the  best  month  In  point 
of    sales   In    Its    businesss    history,    and 
that  judging  by  bookings  to  date    June 
promises  to  establish  an  equally  favor- 
able  record.    The  house's  travelers  are 
taking  gratifying  orders  In  horse  col^ 
lars  and    harness    from    over   Northern 
Minnesota,    Northern     Wisconsin,     and 
North    Dakota.     Its     factory     in     those 
lines    is     now     operating     to     capacity 
with  every   prospect  of   that  condition 
continuing   for  some   months  ahead     A 
r-air  trade  is  also  being  taken   in   har- 
vesting and    working    mits,    and    ship- 
ments In   those   goods  are   expected   to 
be  heavy  during  the  next  few  weeks 

\n  .active  trade  in  shoemakers  find- 
ings was  rsported  by  the  Northwestern 
Leather  company.  Quotations  continue 
firm  In  all  leather  lines. 

Liberal  Candy  Trade. 
Gratification  was  expressed  by  the 
management  of  the  John  Wahl  Candy 
company  over  orders  in  sweets  beinb 
taken  by  Its  salesmen  covering  the 
Minnesota  and  Northern  Wisconsin 
grounds.  Sales  are  said  to  be  bulking 
UD  well  in  advance  of  last  year  with 
a  tendency  being  shown  by  the  trade 
to  order  the  better  grades  of  Kpoas-  „ 
A  similar  condition  was  noted  by 
the  National  Candy  company.  It  is 
employing  a  larger  force  than  a  year 
ago  in  Its  factory. 

Shoe  Trade   Satisfactory. 
"We    have    still    no    cause    for    com- 
plaint  on    the    score    of    general    busi- 
ness,"  said   L.   D.   Stickles,    manager  ot 
the  Northern    Shoe   company.    Mail   or- 
ders  are    good,    he   averred,    and    taken 
on  the  whole  future  bookings  are  sat- 
i<»fnotorv        The      company's      salesmen 
will  be  off  the  road  from  now  till  after 
Tulv  4   when  they  will  make  a  sorting 
up  ■  trip     In     footwear     for    Immediate 
shipment.    A  start   has   been    made   by 
the   factory  In  shipping   out  fall   goods 
over  Montana   and   Washington   points. 
Shipping   Har^CHtlng   Tools. 
General  trade  in  hardware  is  advised 
to   be    really    good    by   the   two    Duluth 
jobbing     eEtablishraents,     ^^e     Kelley- 
How-Thomson    company   and    the   Mar- 
shall  Wells   Hardware   company,   thip- 
m^nts  of  harvesting  toote  and  supplies 
are  now  going  -forward  in  volume  over 
thl  wrst     With  the  exception  of  nails 
and   w^lre.   which   are    each   down    Jl 
ton,      there      have      been      no 
changes     In     Iron     and    steel 
quotations  this  week. 


Baking  Powder 

The  patrcnsof  our  fhst  class  hotels  and  restaurants  are  exact- 
Ing-they  demand  the  best  Women  go  where  the  pastry  and  cakes 
are  noted  for  tlieir  excellence.  Men  are  attracted  by  hot  bread  ana 
biscuits— when  fresh  and  moist  and  light 

The  pastry  cook  with  a  reputation  uses  K  C  Baking  Powder 
because  he  knows  that  results  are  certain;  every  time  everything 
is  as  good  2is  bis  best 

Then,  too,  with  K  C  Baking  Powder  he  can  mbc  the^various 
kinds  of  batter  before  the  rush  of  the  meal  begins  and  bake  as 
needed  so  that  every  order  goes  to  the  table  fresh  and  hot,  yet  the 
Icist  he  bakes  are  just  as  good  as  the  first 

The  reasons  behind  these  reasons  is  that  K  C  is 
r<eally  a  blend  of  two  baking  powders.  One  commences 
to  give  off  leavening  gas  as  soon  as  moistened.  Ihe 
other  requires  both  moisture  and  heat  to  make  it 
active.  Dough  or  batter  will  remain  in  a  partially 
l«>avened  condition  for  hours,  and  when  put  m  the  oven, 
v;ill  come  up  as  light  as  if  nuxed  a  moment  before. 
For  cookies,  pancakes,  doughnuts  and  the  like, 
which  cannot  all  be  baked  at  once,  K  C  is  indispensa- 
ble For  all  baking  thedoubleraise  makes  doubly  certain. 


^ 


Follow  the  example   of  the  professional 
cook  and  your  baking  will  be  equal  to  his. 


M 


A  Wholesome  Habit 


"WEEKLY  SAVERS"  acquire  such  a  whole- 
some habit  that  YOU  will  want  to  be  one  If 
you  give  it  thought.  No  fees  to  join,  nothing 
but  profit  for  you  In  doing  so.  The  money 
you  deposit  Is  all  yours,  all  the  time. 

All  you  do  le  pledge  yourself  that  you  will 
deposit  something  every  week  for  62  weeks— 
any  sum  from  25  cents  upward — opening  the 
account  with  at  least  a  dollar. 

Answer  this:  Do  you  know  any  better  way 
to  acquire  the  habit  that  success  is  made  of 
than  being  a  "WEEKLY  SAVER '  at 


First  National  Bank 

of  Duluth. 
Capital.  Surplus  and  Profits  $2,509,000. 


point    where    ihey 
tirely    ignored. 


could    not    be    en- 


a 
special 
products 


HUERTA  WILL  NOT 
FIX  UP  RAILROAD 

Rebels  May  Tear  Up  Lines 

From  Capital  to 

Coast. 

Vera    Cruz.    June    11.— Efforts    to    in- 


While     ballots    were     oeing    countea  i       '  "~         .,      ^^    „^..r„it    iVi*.   oloainK    of 
Mrs.    S.    R.    Holden,    who    attended    the  |  duce   Huerta   to    permit   the   closing    or 

recent  festival  and  masque  at  St. 
Louis,  gave  a  short  talk  on  the  show, 
in    which    7.500    people    toek    part. 

The  Spanish-American  War  Veterans 
last  evening  joined  the  pageant  as- 
sociation, bringing  the  total  organ- 
ization membership  up  to  forty-two. 
There  are  now  145  members  of  the 
general    committee. 


Post  Toasties 


Are  the  daintiest,  tastiest  flaked  food  ever— ' 
and  so  think  thousands  of  particular  people. 

Crispy  bits  of  Indian  com,  perfectly  cooked— delicately  flavoured 
—  rolled  paper-thin— toasted  to  a  golden  brown.  Ready  to  eat  from 
the  package— no  bother— no  work. 

Served  with  cream— fresh  fruit— delicious  1 

Sold  by  Grocers  everywhere. 


ROYAL  LEAGUE  TO  MEET. 

Will    Arrange   for    Convention    and 
Elect  Officers. 

The  two  Duluth  councils  of  the  Royal 
league  will  meet  tonight  at  the  K.  P. 
hall.  Each  of  them  will  elect  officers 
and  both  will  make  arrangements  for 
the  annual  state  convention  at  Crosby 
next  month.  If  enough  members!  will 
attend,  a  special  train  will  be  engaged 
for  the  trip.  A  committee  will  be  ap- 
pointed to  make  suitable  arrangements 
for  accommodating  the  visitors. 

DEGREE  OF  HONOR 

OFFICERS  CHOSEN. 


Sioux  City,  Iowa,  June  11. — Without 
a  dissenting  vote,  delegates  to  the  na- 
tional convention  of  the  Degi*ee  of 
Honor  carried  through  their  election 
program  by  choosing  practically  the 
same  o-ps  of  officers  to  head  t)ie  or- 
ganization   another,  tenn. 

Mrs  Francis  Buell  OFlson  of  St.  Paul 
was  re-elected  superior  chief  of  honor 
for  a  third  term.  Mrs.  Mary  Pratt  of 
Fort  Worth,  Texas,  was  named  supe 
rior  lady  of  honor;  Mrs.  Margaret 
Lentz  of  Stutegart.  Ark.,  past  superior 
chief-  Mrs.  AUburn,  superior  recorder; 
Mrs  'Alimaretta  Morgan  cf  St.  Louis. 
BUDorlor  chief  of  ceremonies;  Mrs. 
Mary  Miller  of  DUler,  Neb..  sKperior 
Mrs.     Margaret    Heri'on    of 


the  gap  In  the  railroad  made  by  Gen. 
Maas  a  short  distance  outside  of  Vera 
Cruz  when  the  Mexican  troops  under 
his  command  evacuated  this  port,  have 

^^oin.' Huerta  said  to  a  British  emis- 
sary who  went  to  the  Federal  capital 
from  Vera  Cruz  for  that  purpose,  that 
his  dignity  would  not  permit  the  re- 
pairing of  the  road,  and  that  "if  the 
Mexicans  who  yet  were  at  Vera  Crur 
were  so  unpatriotic  as  to  remain,  they 
ought  to  starve." 

Rebel*  Tkreaten  Roadr 
Washington.  June  11. — Railroad  com- 
munication between  Mexico  City  and 
Vera  Cruz  Is  menaced  by  Constitution- 
alist forces.  Brig.  Gen.  Funston  has 
reported  to   the  war  department. 

From  sources  in  touch  with  the  Con- 
stitutionalist agency  here.  It  was 
learned  that  the  particular  object  of 
the  activity  of  Carranza's  troops  in 
Vera  Cruz  state  Is  to  cut  off  all  means 
of  retreat  for  Huerta  and  his  cabinet 
In    case    they    determine    to    quit    the 

capital.  ....  .      tr 

The  Constitutionalist  forces  in  Vera 
Cruz  state,  numbering  about  3,000 
are  said  to  be  disposed  so  that  they 
might  be  able  to  cut  not  only  the  rail- 
road between  Mexico  City  and  Vera 
Cruz  but  also  the  line  between  the 
capital  and  Puerto  Mexico.  The  forces 
are  under  command  of  Gen.  Aguilar 
and  his  chief  of  staff.  Col.  Manuel 
Peerez  Romero,  a  brother-in-law  ot 
the    late    president    Madero. 

Interruption  of  communication  be- 
tween the  capital  and  the  Eastern  sea- 
board has  been  in  contemplation  by 
the  Constitutionalists  for  the  past  six 
months,    it   was   said.      ^      ^     ^  _    ^ 

It  has  been  understood  here  that 
the  South  American  mediator  are 
prepared  to  make  an  appeal  for 
Huerta's  personal  safety  in  the  event 
his  government  collapses  before  th« 
conclusion  of  the  Niagara  Falls  con- 
ference. ..  .^..  ». 
Ramom    ox    Attack* 

Gen    Funston      also      reported      that 


SUGGESTS  REFORMS 
IN  THE  BIG  STORES 

Miss  Beeks  Says  New  York 

Women  Need  $8  Wage 

to  Live. 

New  York.  June  11.— In  a  hearing 
on  department  stores,  before  the  United 
States  commission  on  industrial  rela- 
tions. Miss  G.>rtrude  D.  Beeks  of  the 
National  Civic,  federation  yesterday 
told  the  commission  that  the  federa- 
tion, as  a  result  of  its  two  years'  study 
of  conditions  In  large  stores,  would 
recommend  the  establishment  of  con- 
ciliation or  adjustment  boards,  with 
members  representing  the  employers 
and  the  employes. 

"Fear  of  a  most  certain  dismissal/' 
Miss  Beeks  said,  "prevents  saleswom- 
en from  making  complaints  over  the 
heads  of  their  department  chiefs. 
There  should  be  a  committee  to  which 
the  employed  themselves  can  talk 
without  reserk'e." 

Charges  of  low  wages  and  an  im- 
moral atmosphere  in  the  largest  stores 
have  been  reiterated  eo  often,  the  wit- 
ness said,  that  there  are  few  persons 
who  do  not  believe  there  is  some  truth 

in    them.  „    ^   „     .. 

Some   Bad   Features. 

"If  the  department  stores  of  New 
York  and  Brooklyn  are  taken  indi- 
vidually  severe  indictments  could  be 
found  against,  some  of  them,"  she  said. 
Excellent  conditions  existed  in  oth- 
ers, however,  she  added. 

Undesirable  features  at  the  stores 
are    the    long    day    and    overtime    work 


in  the  Christmas  season,  slow  promo- 
tions, the  fining  and  docking  system, 
no  dismii=sal  notice,  poor  ventilation 
or  a  complete  lack  of  It,  bad  luncU 
rooms  and  an  absence  of  rest  rooms. 
Many  of  the  proprietors  are  willing 
to    test    proposed      improvements,      she 

added.  ...  _ 

The  minimum  wage  on  which  a  wom- 
as  can  live  in  decency,  Miss  Bretka 
said,    was    $8.  

BANK  ROBBER  SHOT 

BY  OKLAHOMA  MAN. 

Cleveland.  Okla.,  June  11. — Louis 
Connolly,  one  of  two  masked  robbers 
who  late  yesterday  robbed  the  Osago 
State  bank  at  Osage  City,  was  fatally 
shot  by  a  citizen  as  h©  and  his  asso- 
ciate were  leaving  town.  The  second 
robber  escaped  with  a  portion  of  the 
$2,000  taken  from  the  bank.  A  posse 
is  in  pursuit. 

The  men  entered  the  bank  and.  level- 
ing w^eapons.  ordered  the  cashier  and 
assistant  cashier  to  throw  up  their 
hands.  The  assistant  dropped  behind 
a  counter,  but  was  unhit  by  the  thre« 
shots  fired  at  him. 


Argentine   Bmbaiisy,   Notv. 

Washington,  June  11. — Official  no- 
tice has  reached  the  state  department 
that  Argentina  has  raised  its  legation 
here  to  the  rank  of  embassy,  to  take 
effect  immediately.  The  American  le- 
gation to  Argentina  already  has  b^en 
raised    to   an    embassy. 

• 

Re-eleet   All   Offleent. 

Washington,  June  11. — The  Ameri- 
can congress  group  of  the  Inter-par- 
liamentary vnion  re-elected  all  officers 
for  another  year.  Representative 
Eartholdt  of  Missouri  was  named  pres- 
ident for  the  eleventh  consecutive 
time;  Senator  Burton  of  Ohio,  vice 
l-resident.  Representative  .Sahatn,  Illi- 
nois, treasurer;  Representative  Broiia- 
sard.  Louisiana,  secretary,  and  S.  N.  D. 
North  of  Massachusetts,  executive  sec- 
retary. 


f6r  Infants  and  Children, 

The  Rind  You  Have  Always  Bought  has  home  the  signa-  ' 
ture  of  Chas.  H.  Fletcher,  and  has  been  made  under  his 
personal  supervision  for  over  30  years.  Allow  no  one 
to  deceive  you  in  this.  Counterfeits,  Imitations  and 
**  Just-as-good"  are  but  Experiments,  and  endanger  tho 
health  of  Children— Experience  against  Experiment. 

The  Kind  You  Have  Always  Bought 

Bears  the  iigaahsie  of 


treasurer,     -  . 

Portland.  Ore..  8"P^'"*"  ^„"|^«'ij  *"''  -v-mors 'of  a  contemplated  Federal  at- 
Mtb.  Frankle  Lyman  of  Cando.  N.  D.,  r?^^'^*^  ye^"*  Cruz  persisted  to  ihe 
superior  w*tc^  .  _  .     .  '  '*^"- 


SMI 


Thursd 


JMB    OtrtUTH    HERALD 


June  11,  mi 


^ 


\J 


•S^*' 


WEST  DULUTH  NEWS 

UtTDAt  n  ROA  MrU  nvmrtS^  .   ^  JENSMW.  »eO  North  nrm  AVenu«  WmU 

Hermid'.  Watt  Dul«th  nvfitt  mfty  k«  rMMli«4  ktt«r  tiMr  •(  |*tiit  *•  »rrt«.  at  CdHMat  l»'M  »nii  e»l»  M, 


TWENTY-SIX  GRADUATES  WILL  RECEIVE 

DIPLOMAS  AT  INDUSTRIAL  HIGH  SCHOOL 


SOCIAmTS 
HAVE  SPLIT 


held  here  siting  his  full  support  to 
the  BiBvemeat,  Mm.  Butt«  and  8upt. 
A<  D.  afitrin  of  Rolla*  wete  othef 
8|>eak»»i'»  In  fkvor  of  eHM&l  cufffa«e. 

— i- * 

Greiit  sale  of  Hirsh  Wickwlre's  gulls 
at  Th*)  Big  Duluth. 

• ^ 


?i^ 


Object  to  (^tside  Support 

for  Socjal^t  Candidate 

Richard  Jones. 


Latter  Says  Objectors  Are 

Revolutionary  and 

Jealous. 


Socialists  declare  for  peace,  antl- 
mlUtarism.  etc..  but  in  DiUuth  there  is 
war  in  the   party. 

The  cause  of  this  is  that  Richard 
Jones,   who   was   drafted   by   the   party 


Fall  to  Oatrh  "Peeper." 

A  woman  at  th©  Melrose  hotel,  318 
"West  Becond  street,  late  last  evening 
reported  a  "peeper"  at  her  window. 
Detect  ive  Irvine  and  Lieut.  Barber  went 
to  thti  hotel  in  the  police  patrol,  but 
failed  to  And  anyone  about  the  bulld- 
Ing. 


PineA  for  SeUInc  Milk. 

Andrew  Hoag,  proprietor  of  a  res- 
taurant on  Central  avenue,  was  arrest- 
ed yettterday  afternoon  on  a  charge  oC 
selllntr  milk  without  a  Itcease.  He 
pleaded  guilty  in  police  court  following 
his  arrest  and  he  was  fined  |15  and 
costs  or  ten  days  in  the  county  jail.  He 
paid  bis  fine. 


)9etalled   to   Clreua    Groiuiids. 

The  eight  officers  and  the  regular 
day  men,  with  the  exception  of  those 
covering  speciai  beats,  have  all  been 
detailed  to  work  at  the  circus  grounds 
to  run  for  the  office  of  state  senator  I  this  afternoon  and  evening.  Orders  to 
in    the   Fifty-eighth  district,   Is     being    this   effect   were   given   out  this   morn- 


VIVIAN  NICHOLS, 


ALLAN  B.  FORSBERG. 


JOHN   DAVIS. 


Commencement  exercises  will  be  held  j  Julius    Nichols,    Vivian    Anna    Nichols,  i  Bohm;    presentation    of   class   and    dis- 
this    evening    at    the    assembly    hall    of    Otto  A.  Olafson,  Bessie  Cecilia  O'Brien,    trlbution     of     diplomas;      song,     "Good 

A    ^t^     ^f  (Marry   Burnett   Randall,   Joseph    Hayes    Night,"  J.  Wllce. 


the  Irving  school   for  the  graduates  of  I  usenskl.     Evelyn     Viola'    WalUn.     Elna 


the  Duluth  Industrial  high  school.  The 
program  will  begin  at  9  o'clock  sharp. 
John  Davis,  president  of  the  class, 
who  is  also  the  schools  "mayor"  under 
Its  commission     form     of     government. 


Marie  Wicklund,  Daisy  Wallace,  Bea- 
trice Agnes  Williams,  Louis  W.  White. 
The  honor  pupils  are:  Vivian  Anna 
Nichols,  Marie  Genevieve  Haney,  Harry 
Burnett    Randall,    Charles    John    Julius 


will   give  the  principal  closing  address  j  Nichols.    Lillian    Marie    Flaherty,    Clar 


for    the    class.      Miss    Lillian    Flaherty 
will  read  the  principal  essay. 

The  present  graduating  class  is  the 
largest  In  the  history  of  the  Industrial 
high.  It  comprises  twenty-six  mem- 
bers. The  graduates  are:  Otto  R. 
Blais,  Emoline  Dolrus  Brett,  John  Page 
R.  Cashln,  John  Staples  Davis.  Clar- 
ence Adolph  Erickson,  Ida  Fieldman, 
Allen  Bennett  Forsberg,  Lillian  Marie 
Flaherty,  Marie  Genevieve  Haney, 
Marie  Jensen,  Hllma  Johnson,  Selma 
Josephine  Kauppi,  Miriam  Russell  Mc- 
Llmans,  Norene  Catherine  McNelis, 
Alice      Mae      McAuley,      Charles      John 


ence  Adolph  Ericson. 

The    following   is   the    complete   pro- 
gram for  this  evening: 

Invocation,  Rev.  W.  L.  Staub;  song, 
"Gypsy  Chorus,"  arranged  from  Balfe; 
president's  address  to  the  class,  John 
Davis;  essay,  "The  Conservation  of 
Natural  Resources,"  Lillian  Flaherty; 
essay,  "The  Zenith  City,"  Page  Cashin; 
song,  "When  the  Sun  in  Splendor  Ris- 
Ing,"'  arranged  from  Donizetti;  essay. 
"The  Way  of  a  Ship  Through  the  Air,'* 
Evelyn  Wallin;  essay,  "The  Rise  of  the 
Humblest."  Harry  Randall;  song,  "Trip- 
ping   O'er    the     Hill,"     arranged    from 


The  Oracle,"  the  class  publication, 
made  Its  appearance  and  is  being  rap- 
idly distributed  among  the  pupils.  The 
book  Is  bound  In  handsome  embossed 
cover,  the  color  scheme  being  that  of 
the  class  colors.  The  credit  for  edi- 
torial work  In  the  book  is  given  to 
Harry  Randall  and  an  able  corps  of 
assistants.  Allan  Forsberg,  advertis- 
ing manager,  and  Clarence  Erickson, 
business  agent  for  the  class,  secured  a 
large  amount  of  support  from  local 
merchants  towards  getting  the  publica- 
tion out.  Each  of  the  classes  of  the 
high  school  contributed  liberally  and 
worked  hard  to  make  the  book  and 
assured  success.  The  associate  editors 
are:  Louis  White,  Page  Cashln,  Mari*^ 
Haney,  Vivian  Nichols,  Lillian  Flaher- 
ty, Frank  Martin,  James  Donald,  Ches- 
ter Rosboro  and  Nora  Grindy.  The 
book  has  112  pages. 


BATHER  IS 


DROWNED 


Workman  Steps  Into   Deep 

Water  While  Wading 

in  River. 


lease,  alleged  to  be  due  from  C.  J. 
Petruschke  and  Mary  C.  Petruschke, 
former  proprietors  of  the  Grand  hotel, 
and  $500  for  rent  of  the  saloon.  A 
counter  action  brought  by  the  Pe- 
truschkes  for  $6,000  damages,  which 
they  claimed  to  have  sustained  be- 
cause of  Improvements  they  were  com- 
pelled to  make  to  the  building,  was 
merged  with  the  others  by  the  Jury 
and  resulted  in  awarding  $151.36  to  the 
defendants  in  the  first  two  actions. 
The   jury   was   out   seven   hours. 


Adolph  Chemotzduk,  21  years  old, 
was  drowned  last  night  In  the  St. 
LiOuis  river  while  bathing,  and  de- 
spite two  hours  of  hard  work  with  a 
pulmotor,  he  could  not  be  resuscitated. 
He  had  been  at  the  bottom  of  the  river 
thirty  minutes,  and  was  brought  up 
from  a  depth  of  fifteen  feet  by  George 
S.  Gervalsi,  a  steel   plant  employe. 

Chemotzduk  was  in  bathing  with 
friends,  but  as  he  did  not  know  how 
to  swim,  was  simply  walking  along 
on  the  bottom.  He  suddenly  stepped 
off  the  shallow  bottom  into  the  chan- 
nel and  disappeared,  never  making  a 
reappearance  until  brought  up  by 
Gervais.  Several  dove  for  the  man, 
but  Gervais,  who  was  quite  a  distance 
away  seemed  to  be  the  only  one  who 
could    reach    the   required   depth. 

Chemotzduk  was  a  native  of  Grodiz- 
naska.  (Jubernia.  Russia.  The  body  is 
at  Filliatraulfs  undertaking  rooms, 
and  funeral  arrangements  have  not  yet 
been   made.  ' 


DULUTHIAN  DIES  IN 
WESTERN  CANADA 


Malcolm  Brotherton,  48  years  old, 
who  for  nearly  a  quarter  of  a  century 
has  made  his  home  in  West  Duluth, 
died  at  Hudson  Bay  Junction,  Sask., 
Can.,  Monday  afternoon,  according  to 
word  received  by  West  Duluth  rela- 
tives yesterday.  The  body  will  be 
brought  to  West  Duluth  on  Sunday 
mornlng  and  it  Is  expected  that  the 
funeral  will  be  held  Monday  morning. 
The  services  will  take  place  from  the 
St.  James  Catholic  church  with  inter- 
ment  in  Calvar>'   cemetery. 

Mr.  Brotherton  was  a  single  man 
and  prior  to  the  death  of  Robert 
Brotherton  made  his  home  with  him 
on  Sixty-first  avenue  west.  He  leaves 
tv.'o  brothers  and  two  sisters  living  In 
this  end  of  the  city.  They  are:  Mrs. 
Gilbert  Carey,  Mrs.  Joseph  Baker, 
Alexander   and   James  A.   Brotherton. 

FURNACEJMEN  STRIKE. 

Refusal    to  Do    Extra  Work  Said  to 
Be  the  Cause. 

Furnace  tenders  at  the  American 
Carbollte  company  walked  out  on  a 
strike  this  morning.  The  cause  of  the 
strike  Is  said  to  be  a  refusal  of  the 
men  to  man  four  furnaces  Instead  of 
two    as    heretofore. 

The  men  are  said  to  have  operated 
two  of  the  furnaces  and  when  recently 
the  new  additional  furnaces  were 
started    they    are    said    to    have    been 


street,  and  Miss  Luella  Jacobson,  734 
North  Fifty-fourth  avenue  west,  left 
yesterday  for  a  trip  down  the  Great 
Lakes.  They  will  visit  a  number  of 
the  cities  of  the  east.  They  expect  to 
return  home  about  July  1. 

Mr.  and  Mra.  Elmer  T.  Schultz,  6713 
Cody  Htreet,  are  the  parents  of  a 
daughter  born  yesterday. 

Mr.  and  Mra.  T.  H.  Armstrong  of 
Proctor  have  moved  to  Cloquet.  Mr. 
Armstrong  was  former  assistant  sec- 
retary of  the  Proctor  Y.  M.  C.  A.  and 
will  assume  charge  of  the  boys'  de- 
partment at  Cloquet. 

The   Mesaba   tribe,   L    O.    R.   M..   will 
hold    Its    first   meeting    tonight  at    the 
Odd     Fellows'     hall.       Th©    lodge     re- 
cently   moved    its    quarters    from    the 
Great   Eastern    hall. 

Mrs.  Iverson.  313  North  Fifty-ninth 
avenue  w^est,  is  reported  11  lat  her 
home. 

Ole  BretelsoD,  4814  Oneota  street, 
left  this  morning  for  Southern  Min- 
nesota, where  he  will  spend  two 
weeks  visiting  relatives. 

The  Inner  circle  of  the  Ladies'  Aid 
society  of  the  Westminster  Presbyter- 
ion  church  will  be  entertained  tomor- 
row afternoon  at  the  home  of  Mrs. 
Janet  Jennings.  6112  Roosevelt  street. 
The  hostess  will  be  assisted  by  Mrs. 
Robert  Jennings,  Mrs.  A.  Johnson  and 
Mrs.  Schrandt.  A  musical  and  literary 
program  has  been  arranged.  Friend* 
of  the  society  and  members  of  the 
churoh    are   invited. 

Watch  repairing.  Hurst,  West  Duluth. 

$19.85^  $19.85,  $19.85 

Buys   Hirsh  Wickwire's   finest    $28    and 
$25    suits    at   The   Big   Duluth. 


DEFENDANTS  WIN  CASE. 

Former  Grand  Hotel  Proprietors  Will 
Get  $151.35. 

A  Jury  In  Judge  Ensign's  division  of 
the  district  court  reached  an  agree- 
ment     after    deliberations      on      three 

actions  In  which  M.    Kamerer  sought  to    givenlhe' extra 'number  to  tend."    Off! 
collect    $9i5    in    back    rent    on    a    hotel 

PAID  POLITICAL 
ADVERTISEMENT. 

Inserted  by  Robert  IT.  McQuade,  in 
behalf  of  himself,  candidate  for  Com- 
missioner. .Second  district.  Amount  to 
be  paid.  $6.72. 


Superior 


I 


REARRESTED  WHEN  FREED. 


clals  of  the  company  and  the  men  are 
of  the  opinion  that  their  differences 
will  be  settled  before  night  and  that 
all  will  be  ■  back  in  their  places  to- 
morrow. 


ALUMNI  WILL  HOLD 

ANNUAL  BANQUET. 

The  Fairmont  school  alurant  will 
hold  Its  nineteenth  annual  banquet 
next  Tuesday  evening  at  the  Fairmont 
school  building.  Sixty-seventh  avenue 
west  and  Redruth  street. 

The  supper  will  be  served  by  the 
Mothers'  club  of  the  school.  A  program 
of  several  numbers,  among  which  will 
be  addresses  and  toasts  by  former 
graduates  has  been  prepared.  Andrew 
Meldahl   will   be   toastmaster. 

The  opening  address  will  be  given 
by  James  E.  Donald,  president  of  the 
organization.  E.  J.  Kenney  will  speak 
on  "The  Political  Prospects  of  the 
Alumni";  Miss  Katherine  King,  for- 
mer   principal    of    the    school    and    no^' 


Two    Indians    Face  Second  Charge 
Under  Liquor  Code. 

When  Charles  Basma,  Jr.,  and  James 
Maloney,  both  Indians,  were  released 
yesterday  afternoon  from  the  county 
jail  after  serving  a  60-day  sentence 
for  introducing  liquor  on  the  Indian 
reservation,  and  were  about  to  begin 
a  period  of  freedom,  they  were  again 
rearrested  on  a  charge  of  a  similar 
offense,  said  to  have  been  committed 
at  a  different  time  than  the  one  for 
which  they  served  time.  They  will  be 
taken  to  Madison  for  trial.  The  men 
with  John  W.  Gunroe,  William  McDon- 
ald and  Robert  Contourla  were  con- 
victed and  sentenced  to  sixty  days  in 
addition  to  paying  of  $100  fines.  Each 
of  the  men  took  the  "poor  man's  oath" 
and  got  out  of  paying  the  fine. 


Paving  Is  Postponed. 

Property  owners  In  South  Superior 
voted  to  postpone  extensive  paving  im- 
provements until  next  year,  at  a  meet- 
ing he|d  in  the  suburb  last  night.  It 
had  been  planned  to  pave  part  of  John 
and  Tower  avenues  and  part  of  Fifty- 


supported  by  the  Labor  World,  of 
which  W.  E.  McEwen,  postmaster-elect, 
is  the  editor,  and  the  paper  is  not  tell- 
ing the  public  that  he  is  a  Socialist, 
while  It  Is  dubbing  the  other  candi- 
dates of  that  party  by  their  true  classi- 
fication. This  some  of  the  leading 
Socialists  of  the  city  declare  to  be  un- 
fair. 

The  Herald  has  a  letter  for  publica- 
tion, which  sets  forth  the  attitude  of 
these  anti-Socialist  Socialists,  or,  more 
definitely  speaking,  anti-Socialist  Can- 
didate Jones  Socialists. 

Five  have  signed  the  letter.  They 
are  all  members  of  the  county  commit- 
tee, and  are  John  A.  Johnson,  chair- 
man. William  E.  Towne,  secretary,  and 
J.  Mattson,  F.  Westerlund  and  John 
J.  Kohn.  Mr.  Jones  points  out  that 
only  five  out  of  about  forty  on  the 
committee  signed.  He  declares  it  a 
case  of  jealousy.  '  At  any  rate  the  let- 
ter and  Mr.  Jones'  statement  In  re- 
ply are  as  follows,  the  letter  first: 

"The  attention  'at  the  St.  Louis  coun- 
ty committee  of  the  Socialist  party  has 
been  brought  to  an  article  in  the  Labor 
World,  dated  May  30,  in  which  E.  N. 
Edes,  Leo  Laukki  and  J.  E.  Foublstei 
are  mentioned  as  nominees  of  the  So- 
cialist party,  as  candidates  for  the  leg- 
islature. We  notice  mention  made  ol 
the  candidacy  of  Richard  Jones  and  a& 
article  supporting  the  candidacyof  Mr. 
Jones  for  the  position  of  senator  from 
the  Fifty-eighth  district. 

"Believing  that  a  straightforward 
policy  to  be  the  best  the  county  com- 
mittee desires  to  call  the  attention  of 
all  to  the  fact  that  Mr.  Jones  Is  the 
candidate  nominated  by  the  Socialist 
party. 

"That  all  may  know  the  truth  we 
desire  to  3tat»  U^  the  position  of  the 
Socialist  party  ts  based  squarely  upon 
the  principle  of  the  class  struggle.  Its 
tactics  and  practices  are  determined  by 
conditions  growin^^  out  of  that  strug- 
gle. ConsequMiVlir  the  party  and  ah 
candidates  resKtnsible  to  that  party 
solicit  support  "for  the  entire  ticket 
and  not  for   one   individual. 

Support  Xot  Wanted. 

"The  support  given  to  any  individual 
candidate  cf  the  Socialist  party  is  not 
recognized,  solicited,  desired  or  wanted 
by  the  party  and  such  support  given 
by  any  paper,  organization,  or  individ- 
ual is  given  with  the  understanding 
that  neither  the  party  or  the  candidate 
Is  under  any  obligations  to  those  giv- 
ing such  support. 

"The  county  committee  desires  sup- 
port for  the  whole  of  the  Socialist 
ticket  and  such  support  in  order  to  be 
intelligently  given  must  carry  with  it 
a  full  recognitio|t  of  the  class  struggle 
and  the  necessity  of  the  working  class 
forming  their  own  political  organiza- 
tion, free  from  ajl  entangling  alli- 
ances. -- 

"Upon  the  above  basis  the  Socialists 
of  St.  Louis  county  and  of  the  state 
of  Minnesota  are  soliciting  support  for 
candidates  pledged  to  represent  the  in- 
terests of  the  working  oJass  exclusive- 
ly and  place  before  th*  people  the 
following  members  of  the  party  as 
candidates  for  the  offices  designated. 
"Tom  J.  Lewis,  for  governor;  Andrew 
Hanson,  lieutenant  governor;  William 
E.  Towne,  congressman.  Eighth  dis- 
trict; Ed  Blackwood,  county  sheriff; 
Erlck  Erickson.  commissioner  Sixth 
district;  P.  G.  Phillips,  senator  Fifty 
ninth  district;  Leo  Laukki.  representa- 
tive Fifty-ninth  district;  J.  E.  Fou- 
blster,  representative  Fifty-ninth  dis- 
trict; Richard  Jones,  senator  Fifty- 
eighth  district;  E.  N.  Edes,  senator 
Fifty-seventh   district." 

Jones  Replies. 
Following  is  Mr.  Jones'  statement: 
"Dissatisfaction    over    my    candidacy, 
and  particularly  because  of  the  outside 
support    1    am    receiving,    exist.s    among 
a  certain  element  In   the   Socialist    party 
in    this    city.      The    letter    referred    to 
1  was  adopted  at  a  meeting  of  the  coun- 
I  ty  committee  Monday  night.     Owing  to 
I  my    attendance    at  another    meeting,    I 
■  was  unable  to  be  present  at  the  Coun- 
ty   committee    meeting,    and    the    first 
'  intimation    I    had    of    the    existence    of 
such    a    better    was    when    Mr.    Towne, 
the  secretary  of  the  county  committee, 
handed    a   copy    of   it    to    me    when    he 
was    leaving     the    local      headquarters 
last    night. 

"The  policy  of  the  Socialist  organi- 
zation is  to  advocate  the  election  of 
the  entire  ticSSet.'*  However,  there  is 
nothing  to  prevent  anybody  outside 
the  party  from  voting  for  any  Social- 
ist candidate  if  fve  wishes  to  do  so. 
An  element  in  the  party  in  this  city 
seems  to  resent  "*ny  one  outside  of 
actual  party  ?  Socialists,  expressing 
their  preference  for  an  individual  So- 
cialist candidate.  As  to  party  tactics 
they  are  admittedly  out  of  harmony 
with  the  members  of  the  national  ex- 
ecutive committee,  officials  in  the  na- 
tional office  and  men  like  Victor 
Berger,  Morris  HlUquit.  Carl  D. 
Thompson,  Thomas  Van  Lear  and  oth- 

"These  Individuals  in  the  local  or- 
ganization to  whom  I  refer  openly  ox- 
press  their  dislike  for  any  of  the  men 
In  the  movement  who  have  been  elect- 
ed to  office  and  who  have  attempted  to 
accomplish  something  in  the  way  of 
municipal  improvement,  characterizing 
it  as  useless  reform.  In  their  estima- 
tion these  elected  officials  are  rele- 
gated to  the  level  of  common  politicians 
and  undeserving  of  the  support  of  Iron- 
clad   'revolutionists'    like   themselves. 

"I  have  no  hesitancy  in  saying  that 
the  issue   between   men  of  this   impos- 


ing by  Chief  Troyer. 


M.    I.    Stewart    Co. 

Complete  line  office  supplies.  Phones  114 


Chief    Will    Attend    He«t. 

Chiof  Troyer  will  leave  tomorrow  for 
Grand  Rapids,  Mich.,  where  he  will  at- 
tend the  annual  convention  of  the  In- 
ternational Association  of  Police  Chiefs. 
The  convention  will  open  next  Tuesday, 
but  Chief  Troyer,  who  is  a  member  of 
the  executive  committee,  will  take  part 
in  several  preliminary  meetings  on 
Sundfi.y  and  Monday.  He  will  return 
to  Duluth  in  two  weeks. 


Dutnolng  Tonlgrht  at  Ivcster  Park. 

Tickets  50  cents  a  couple.     Good  music. 


Held    to    Grand    Jury. 

Walter  Spellman  19  years  old.  who 
was  arrested  in  Superior  Wednesday 
afternoon  and  who  was  brought  here 
yesterday  morning,  waived  examina- 
tion when  arraigned  on  a  charge  of 
burglarizing  a  house  on  Park  Point  l&st 
sprln;?.  He  was  bound  over  to  the  dis- 
trict court  to  await  the   action  of  the 

September  grand  Jury. 

^ « 

KortUland    Prlnterr. 

Good  printing.    Call  Zenith  404.     Adt. 

»    — -     ■■ 

Fireman  WIH  Travel. 

Julius  Lange,  pipeman  In  the  Duluth 
fire-department  for  the  last  thirteen 
years,  resigned  yesterday  and  will 
leave  shortly  with  his  family  for  a 
trip  through  Germany.  Mr.  Lange 
lives  at  618  Fifth  avenue  east  and  up 
to  his  retirement  served  at  the  No.  3 
station. 

.  * 

Stater  Recovering. 

John  L.  Morrison  is  in  receipt  of 
news  that  his  sister,  Miss  Mattle  Mor- 
rison, Tabor,  Iowa,  probably  will  re- 
covej'  from  a  very  dangerous  attack  of 
typhoid-pneumonia.  For  some  time  her 
condition  was  very  critical.  Miss  Mor- 
rleor.  has  visited  in  Duluth  several 
times  and  is  quite  well  known  here. 

W^ife    Wants    Divorce. 

Ma.y  Woods,  20,  started  suit  for  dl- 
vorcu  in  district  court  this  morning 
against  Bert  Woods.  25,  alleging  cruel 
and  Inhuman  treatment.  She  asks  for 
the  custody  of  their  three  children  and 
alimony.  They  were  married  Feb.  17. 
1910,  In  this  city. 


Campbell    to    Attend    Meet. 

City  Auditor  B.  J.  Campbell  left  last 
evening  for  Milwaukee,  where  he  will 
attend  the  annual  convention  of  the 
National  Comptrollers'  association.  The 
convention  will  be  in  session  the  rest 
of  the  week. 


Honey  for  Fonrtli. 

City  employes  will  not  be  deprived  of 
the  wherewithal  to  properly  celebrate 
the  Fourth  this  year.  The  Fourth  falls 
on  8  Saturday,  and  the  5th,  the  regu- 
lar i>ay  day,  comes  on  Sunday.  In  or- 
der that  no  hardship  shall  be  imposed 
on  any  employe.  Finance  Commissioner 
F.  J.  Voss  has  already  directed  the  city 
auditor  and  the  city  treasurer  to  make 
arrangements  for  advancing  pay  day 
to  July  3. 


1  r. 


principal  of  the  Bryant  school,  will  |  eighth  street.  Several  other  Improve-  njjllst  tvpe  and  those  of  my  own 
speak  on  "Social  Centers";  Luther  "lents.  such  as  the  laying  of  water,  gas  ,  ,j(,jjg  ^f^  clear-cut  and  fundamental. 
Kuchenbecker  will  give  a  monologue;  ?•"<*  sewer  pipes,  will  be  made  before  *^  Socialist  movement  Is  open  to  all 
Albert  Meldahl     a     toast.      "That     r...  I  the  paving  is  decided  on.  |  ., _    i„.»   ,♦   „.„„„t  hA  »Tcn«ctPd  thai 


a  toast,  "That  Re 
minds  Me";  Mrs.  Schooner,  the  school's  I 
eighth  grade  teacher,  "My  Offering"; 
Oscar  Anderson,  "Educational  Activi- 
ties of  the  Alumni";  Ralph  Sherman,  a  I 
member  of  the  graduating  class. 
"Looking  Ahead,"  and  Principal  Don- 
alds will  speak  on  "What  the  Alumni 
Can  Do  For  the  School." 

Arrangements    have     been     made 
entertain  200  guests. 


to 


I  obituary" 


t 


Robert  H.  McQuade 

CANDIDATE  FOR 

County  Commissioner 

SECOND  DISTRICT 

I  have  liMd  In  St.  L»ui«  county  all  my  lifs  and 
I  an  familiar  with  th*  duties  »f  county  eommittioner; 
liava  had  practical  o)ip«r1»nce  wit*  road  work  and 
«••!  coaAdeat  I  can  give  tatlsfactioa  to  tk*  publi«. 
Your  vot«  1«  aoliclted  tor  th«  v«»l(ar«  of  St.  Louia 
■ounty  a*  wall  aa  tha  district  in  wbieh  you  rtaidt. 
•^  ^  ROBERT    H,    McQUAOE. 


OLE  SALVERSON  DIES 
AFTER  LONG  ILLNESS. 

Ole  Salverson,  78  years  old,  a  resi- 
dent of  West  Duluth  for  more  than 
twenty  years,  died  at  his  homo,  62 'i 
North  Fifty-sixth  avenue  west,  last 
evening  following  an  illness  of  sev- 
eral months  from  cancer.  The  ar- 
rangements for  the  funeral  will  be  ar- 
ranged after  receiving  word  from 
some  of  hla  children  who  live  out  of 
the  city. 

He  leaves  besides  his  widow,  four 
son.T  and  two  daughters.  They  are: 
Mrs.  F,  A.  Booren,  Thomas  and  Oswald 
Salveraon  of  West  Duluth,  "Theodore 
Salverson  and  Mrs.  C.  IS.  Johnson  of 
Spokane,  Wash.,  and  Qoorge  Salverson 
cf  Winnipeg. 

West  Duluth  Briefs. 

Mrs.   Felix    Collier.    481&    West    Sixth 


,  classes,  but  it  cannot  be  expected  that 

!  we  are  to  agree  on  party  tactics  with 

recent  recruits  to   our  movement  from 

such    organization^    as    the    Industrial 

Workers  of  the  World. 

"Their  conception  of  personal  liberty 
is  bevond  my  comprehension.  Free 
Brig.-Gen.  W^Ullam  Birkhlmcr,  U.  8. !  speech  when  applied  to  anyone  outside 
A.,  retired,  died  at  his  home  in  Wash-  j  their  circle  becomes  a  meaningless 
ington.  D.  C,  June  10,  from  disorders  |  phrase  so  far  as  they  are  concerned." 
contracted  In  the  Philippine  service. 
He  was  66  years  old  and  a  native  of 
Ohio. 


Two  Companies  Incorporate. 

Two  new  companies  filed  articles  of 
incorporation  yesterday  with  Charles 
CalUgan.  register  of  deeds.  The  new 
concerns  are  the  Dean  \Iron  company, 
capitalized  at  $1,000,000,  with  John  C. 
Williams,  Arthur  Howell  and  M.  E. 
Riley  as  incorporators  and  the  La  Cook 
Farm  Land  company,  capitalized  at 
.$250,000  with  R.  H.  Fryberger,  C.  E. 
Spink  and  C.  O.  McClelland  as  incor- 
porators. 

-«_ 

To  Collefce  Rennlon. 

A.  T.  Banning.  Jr.,  left  last  evening 
for  Ithaca,  N.  Y..  to  attend  the  decen- 
nial reunion  of  his  class  at  Cornell  uni- 
versity. He  will  witness  the  regatta 
at  Poughkeepsie  before  returning. 
^ 

Bridge    Plans    Submitted. 

The  Iron  Range  officials  have  sub- 
mitted blue  prints  of  the  new  bridge 
whiijh  will  be  built  where  the  road's 
right-of-way  intersects  Lake  Shore 
park  to  Mayor  Prince.  It  will  be  an 
arch    bridge    of    artistic    design.      The 

estimated    cost   Is    $3,000. 

«. 

Collector  Held  tut  Embezzler. 

William  S.  Johnson  was  arrested  at 
St.  ]>aul  yesterday  on  a  warrant  charg- 
ing him  with  embezzling  $111.73  of 
funds  he  had  collected  for  the  Peerless 
Laundry  company.  A  deputy  sheriff 
was  sent  after  him  this  morning  and 
the  prisoner  will  be  arraigned  here  to- 
morrow. 


W^lll  Aid  In   Search. 

The  local  police  were  this  morning 
requested  to  aid  In  the  search  for 
Oscar  Gallnik,  11,  and  Laly  Suk,  12, 
who  left  their  homes  at  Denham,  Minn., 
yesterday  morning.  The  boys  are  be- 
lieve to  have  taken  a  train  for  Du- 
luth. 


Dwivtfdanii  Get  Patent. 

Herbert  O.  Johnson  and  Daniel  Keefe 
of  this  city  have  Just  received  a  pat- 
ent from  the  office  at  Washington,  D. 
C,    on   a    curb   box. 


113-114.117-119   WlfiST  SUPERIOR  STREET,  DULT7TH,  MINN. 


Five  of  Our  Young  People 

Will  be  Graduated  From 
the  High  School  Tomorrow 

Our  heartiest  CDtigratulations  go  out  to  all  the  graduates  of 
all  the  Duluth  schools — but  especially  do  we  congratulate 

CLIFFORD  HAY         GEORGE  MACAULAY 
LENA  JENSEN  GERALD  ROSBOROUGH 

GEORGE  JOHNSON 

We  are  particularly  proud  of  these  young  people  because 
in  addition  to  successfully  carrying  their  studies — they  have 
given  us  very  efiicient  services  on  Saturdays  and  after  2 :30 
p.  m.  on  other  days.  They  have  been  earning  while  learning, 
and  growing  positions  are  ready  for  them  in  our  rapidly  ex- 
panding business. 

Following  in  the  footsteps  of  this  year's  graduates,  our 
business  family  includes  young  people  who  will  next  year  be 
seniors  or  juniors  in  the 

BROTHERS'  HIGH  SCHOOL 
CATHEDRAL  HIGH  SCHOOL 
CENTRAL  HIGH  SCHOOL 

You  who  benefit  by  the  good  service  this  store  is  trying  to 
give  its  patrons — may  appreciate  the  spirit  which  prompts 
this  notice. 


Remnants 

of  White  Goods  and  "Odd"  Linens 

A  big  assortment  of  White  Goods — short  lengths  of  all  kinds 
of  fancy  white  materials,  including 


VOILES 
BATISTES 


CREPES 
PIQUES 

are  offered  at  a  surprising  reduction  from  regular  prices! 


LAWNS 
RATINES 


A  Large  l.^t  of  Fancy  Embroidered  Linens 

Table  Covers — Center  Pieces — Scarfs — Doilies,  etc.,  also  go 
on  special  sale.  Not  enough  of  any  one  kind  to  quote  prices — 
but  those  who  miss  coming  will  miss  some  rare  bargains. 


first   direct   result   shown,   but  the   in-  } 
Quiries  are  expected  to  be  numerous.      | 
» — - — 
Unknown   Man  Bwrted. 
The  body   of   aii   unknown   man,   who 
was  found  floating  in  the  bay  Wednes- 
day   morning,    was    buried    this    after- 
noon at  the  Park  Hill  cemetery.  An  ex- 
an\ination  of  a  scalp  wound  yesterdaj' 
by    Coroner    McComb    i-howed    that    it 
v.-as  caused  by  the  propeller  of  a  boat. 
It   was   believed   at   first   that   the  man 
had    been    murdered    and    thrown    into 
the  lake. 


HICKEN  AFTER 
FASTJRIVERS 

Will    Start    Campaign    to 

Punish     Reckless     and 

Over-Speedy  Autoists. 


DrwBk   Too    Oftra. 

For  being-  drunk  a  sixth  time  Mike 
Mullen  win  have  to  spend  the  next 
sixty  days  on  the  work  farm.  He  was 
arrosted  by  Sergt.  Youngstrom  last 
evening  and  he  pleaded  guilty  wher 
arraigned  in  police  court  this  morn- 
ing. 

Postpone  A'lslt. 

Instead  of  coming  to  Duluth  on  June 
20.  as  planned,  members  of  the  Port 
Arthur  board  of  trade  have  announced  I  y   "'=_*' 


C.  A.  Neuraan  of  Minneapolis  is  reg- 
istered at  the  Holland. 

M.  W.  Everts  of  M  nneapolls  is  at 
the  Holland  for  the  day. 

J.  W.  Bell  of  Minneapolis  is  making 
his  home  at  the  Holland  for  a  few  days. 

J.  E.  Barre  of  St.  Pe;ul  is  registered 
at  the  Holland. 

H.  G.  Lindeman  of  Chicago  is  regis- 
tered at  the  McKay. 

C.  L.  Ward  of  Gallon,  Ohio,  Is  at  the 
McKay  for  the  day. 

A.  D.  Kelly  of  St.  Paul  is  stopping  at 
the   McKay. 

W.  M.  McCarthy  of  (Seattle  is  at  the 
McKay. 

W.  J.  Benson  of  Tower  is  registered 
at    the   Spalding. 

T.  J.  Gergin  of  Stevens  Point,  Wis., 
a  frequent  visitor  In  the  city,  is  at  the 
Spalding-  today. 

V.  W.  Young  of  Gary,  Ind.,  is  at  the 
Spalding. 

W.  A.  Ryberg  of  Minneapolis  is  reg- 
istered at  the  Spalding 

O.  C.  Olson  of  Mlnmsapolis  is  at  the 
Spalding. 

G.  W.  Thompson  of  Minneapolis  is 
at  the  Spalding. 

W.  C.  Juhre  of  St.  Paul  is  stopping 
at  the  St.  Louis. 

B.  F.   Smith  of  Virginia  is  at  the  St. 


William  Haakmersteln,  son  of  Oscar 
Hammerstein,  the  Impresario,  and  for 
many  years  manager  of  Hammer- 
stein's  Victoria  theater  In  New  York 
city,  died  June  10  of  Brlght's  disease. 
He  was  40  years  old. 
» 

New  Show  at  Echo. 

Manager  Mlstachkln  of  the  Echo  thO' 
ater,  who  Is  putting  on  musical 
comedy-burlesque  for  the  summer,  an- 
nounces a  new  show,  beginning  to- 
night, entitled  "ITankees  In  Paris."  In 
addition  to  Miss  Marie  Russell,  said  to 
be  one  of  the  most  perfectly  formed 
women  on  the  stage,  there  will  be  a 
special  dancing  feature  by  Jacob  Hubb 
and  Leo  Hoyt,  assisted  by  a  large 
chorus. 

The  management  plans  to  keep  a 
large  musical  stock  company  here  all 
summer  in  addition  to  the  latest  motion 
pictures. 


$14.85,  $14.85,  $14.85 

BuvsHirsh  Wlckm-lre's  finest  $22.60  and 
$20  suits  at  The   pig  Duluth. 

LEAVEIN  "SPECIALS" 

More  than  sixty  members  of  the  Du- 
luth branch  of  the  United  Commercial 
Travelers'  organization  will  leave  In 
three  special  cars  over  the  Qre&t 
Northern  tonight  to  attend  the  annual 
convention  of  the  organization  at  Man- 
kato.     The  contention  is  on  today,  to 


thai:  they  will  come  later.  The  news  ' 
arrived  in  a  letter  received  by  the 
Commercial  club.  It  was  the  intention 
to  have  them  here  at  the  same  time 
that  the  members  of  the  Detroit  board 
of  commerce  will  be  here,  but  the  Port 
Arthur  men  decided  that  they  did  not 
car-}  risking  playing  second  fiddle  to 
the  Wolverine  delegation,  and  will 
pick  out  a  date  for  their  visit  at  Bovag 
later    time. 


Auto   Speeder   Fined. 

FYed   Owens,   who  was  arrested   this 
morning  on  a  charge  of  exceeding  the  i  recru 


Horace  Tuttle  of  Minneapolis  Is  stop- 
ping at  the  St.  Louis. 

BETS  ORDERSTro 
GO  TO  VERA  CRUZ 


Gunner's    Mate    Henry    McClure,    who 
was  detailed  to  duty  at  the  local  navy 

Itlng  station  for  ths  year  ending    ;^^^-^,„Tbese^^.^,ll  J 


speed  limit  In  his  automobile,  pleaded  i  May  1   last,   has   been   ordered   to  Vera 
guilty  when  arraigned     before     Judge  i,^-,,.    according  to  woird  received  here 


Cutting  following  his  arrest.  He  was 
fintjd  $15  and  costs  or  ten  days  In 
the  county  Jail.     Owens  paid  his  fine. 


Dalatk's  FaoM  §preads. 

The   fame    of   Duluth   as   a    healthful 

and    comfortable    place    to    spend    the 

summer   is   spreading,    as    Is    shown   by 

morrow    and    Saturday,      feix    del  legates  {  t^e  Inquiry  being  received  at  the  Com 


from  the  Duluth  order  left  yesterday. 
The  members  of  the  organization  leav- 
ing tonight  will  be  accompanied  by  the 
Third  Regiment  band. 

• 

.fudge  f^  Woman  SiiMrfagre. 

RoUa,  N.  D.,  June  H. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Judge  C.  W.  Buttz  of 
the    district    cou,rt    was    the    principal 


mercial    club.      As    a    direct    result    of; 


from  him  this  morning  by  Chief  Quar 

termaster   Erickson,    who    is    in    charge 

of  the  station.  .....  ^       ^. 

Mate  McClure,  who  had  made  his 
home  with  his  family  In  the  West  end, 
left  Duluth  on  May  8  for  Norfolk.  Va., 
where  he  was  placed  on  a  training 
ship  for  a  short  tlnve.  Shortly  after  he 
was  ordered  to  duty  at  the  navy  prison 


AS    a    direct    result    or  ;  rJ^Z^^^  york  and  last  Saturday  he  was 
folder   being   sent   out   by    ^^^^  orders  to   prepare  for  service  at 


the   summer 

the  club,  the  secretary  yesterday  re- 
ceifed  from  the  Rock  Island  road  agent 
at  St  Joseph,  Mo.,  a  letter  to  the  ef- 
fect   that    a    woman    there    asked    him 


given 
Vera  Crus. 

In   a   communication   to   Chief   Erick- 
son   the   former    assistant   here    writes 

two  children  to  spend  the  summer.  An    that    h«   «^Pf^^«    *°  }>*  J"   ^^®   Mexican 
J^'' r.-j: 'i^.!  _iJi„  ^oo  o^.,*      Tv,ic.  ia  ^K..    nort  at  least  six  monl.hs. 


speaker  at  a  women's  •uffrage  meeting    Immediate  reply  was  sent.     This  is  the  j  port  at  leasi 


Safety  Commissioner  William  A. 
Uicken  proposes  to  put  a  stop  to  the 
reckless  driving  of  automobiles  in  the 
city,  particularly  when  they  pass 
street  cars  which  are  receiving  or  dis- 
charging  passengers. 

This  afternoon  he  and  Chief  Troyer 
are  meeting  with  representatives  of 
the  Automobile  club,  the  Rotary  club 
and  others  interested  in  the  subject. 
The  intention  is  to  discuss  safety 
measures  and  outline  the  principal 
features  of  an  ordinance  which  will  be 
Introduced  at  an  early  meeting  of  the 
city  council. 

One  of  the  requirements  will  com- 
pel autos  to  come  to  a  stop  before 
passing  street  cars  which  are  stand- 
tpg  on  corners.  This  would  eliminate 
'I  the  danger  of  machines  running  into 
and  killing  or  injuring  persons  who 
are   boarding  or  leaving  the  cars. 

Complaints  have  been  coming  to  the 
police  department  of  "fool"  drivers 
who  shoot  their  automobiles  past 
street  cars  which  are  standing  on 
corners  to  receive  or  discharge  pas- 
sengers. Some  of  those  who  have 
been  making  the  reports  have  been 
bitter  In  their  denunciations.  They 
state  that  the  remarkable  thing  Is 
that  more  serious  accidents  have  not 
occurred;  that  some  chaff  eurs  have 
shown  utter  disregard  of  the  lives  and 
limbs  of  people  on  the  corners  and 
that  they  deem  It  imperative  that  the 
city  authorities  take  steps  imme- 
diately to  put  a  stop  to  the  much 
too   common   practice. 

The   ordinance   may   place  other      re- 
strictions  upon  drivers   of    automobiles 
which    do    not    conflict   with    the    state 
These   will   be   considered   at  tha 
noon. 

The  Indications  are  that  an  active 
campaign  will  be  Instituted  by  the  of- 
floials  and  the  police  department  for 
"safe  and  sane"  handling  of  automo- 
biles and  motorcycles.  They  will  have 
the  co-operation  of  the  various  or- 
ganizations In  the  city  and  of  all  au- 
tomobile owners  who  are  opposed  to 
recklessness. 

DAHL  OUT  FOR 

McGOVERN'S  PLACE. 

Madison.  Wis.,  June  11. — Andrew  H. 
Dahl  of  Westby,  Vernon  county,  for 
three  terms  state  treasurer,  today  an- 
nounced his  candidacy  for  gov^nor  at 
the   Republican  primaries. 


t 
1*^.' 


-  - 


CM$  Ulcers  Sunaay  School  Cc$$on 

Written  for  The  Herald  By  Rev.  J.  S.  Kirtley,  D.  D. 


SUNDAY    SCHOOli   L.ES80Xt   JUNE   14. 

The  Friend 


I^nke  xvill. 


9-14,  xlx^  1-10. 
of  Sinners. 


CONNECTION. 

The  first  part  of  the  leason  la  a  par- 
able that  teaches  the  Master's  attitude 
toward  sinners;  the  second  part  Is  an 
Incident  In  which  He  illustrates  It.  The 
two  go  well  together.  It  Is  getting 
near  the  Passover  festival  and  He  is 
making  His  way  to  Jerusalem.  The 
parable  was  spoken  we  know  not  ex- 
actly where,  but  the  incident  was  in 
Jerlfho  very  soon  after  and  Jericho 
we  know  is  six  miles  from  the  Jor- 
dan river  and  about  fifteen  miles  from 
Jerusalem. 


THE   LESSON. 

I. 
The    Hamblr    Sinner    Portrayed.   »-14.- 

"And  He  spake  also  this  parable  un- 
to certain  who  trusted  In  themselves 
that  they  were  righteous,  and  set  all 
others  at  nought:  Two  men  went  up 
Into  the  temple  to  pray;  the  one  a 
Pharisee  and  the  other  a  publican. 
The  Pharisee  stood  and  prayed  thus 
^Ith  himself.  (Jod.  I  thank  Thee  that 
I  am  not  as  the  rest  of  men,  extor- 
tioners, unjust,  adulterers,  or  even  as 
this  publican.  I  fast  twice  in  the  week; 
I  glvf  tithes  of  all  that  I  get.  But  the 
publican,  standing  afar  off,  would  not 
lift  up  so  much  as  his  eyes  unto 
ht-Hven.  but  smote  his  breast,  saying. 
God.  be  Thou  merciful  to  me  a  sin- 
ner I  say  unto  you.  This  man  went 
down  to  his  house  justified  rather  than 
th»«  t.th.'r;  for  every  one  that  exalteth 
hinisflf  shall  be  humbled;  but  he  that 
bunibleth  himself  shall  be  exalted. 

1.      REAl^    SIN. — The    sinner    selected 
f.r    characterization    was    a    sinner    in 
the  \vl\ole  meaning  of  the  word — by  na- 
ture,   for    he    was   like    the    rest   of    us; 
hy   practice,  for  he  had  an  opportunity 
%o    do    wrong    and    he    did    it,    being    a 
collector   of    taxes    from    his    own    peo- 
ple   for    the    hated    Roman    ruler;    by 
vocation,    for    he    was      In      a      calling 
irhieh    was    based   on   fraud   and  extor- 
tion and  that  was  the  only  reason  any 
»ne    would   have   for   going    Into   It;   by 
reputation,   for  he  shared  the  bad  rep- 
titntn.n    of    his    calling.      The    Pharisee 
wiv*  also  a  sinner — by  nature;  by  prac- 
fur   he   was   worse    than   the    pub- 
in     his     heartless    treatment    of 
le    but  the  worst   thing  about  him 
his    hypocrisy    and    his      pretense 
xnai     '    '     -^-as    good. 

•»  l:SSIOX. — He  was  conscious 

of'beiuii    a    sinner,    while   the    Pharisee 
was   not.     The  latter  not  only  pretend- 
ed   to   be    good   but   had   come   to   think 
that    the    practicing   of   ceremonies   was 
thine    that    in    itself    made   him    good 
.n   If  he  was  bad.     In  this  man  Jesus 
.    ->"  iplv  drawing  the  picture  of  the 
and    He    did    it    to    the    life. 
,>. ,  re  two  things  in  the  publican 
.,,,.  ,  ...if.-^.slon  and  the  cry  for  mercy; 
,     \v.  I.    two   things  in  the  Pharisee 
-al  conceit  and  his  scorn  of 
,n.      The  two   things   usually 
_„     together.       He     claimed    to      thank 
CJod  frr  being  better  than  other  people, 
but  he  only  .=  aid   It;    he   really  thanked 
himself.     And   he   attributed  It    to   sev- 
eral   things — first,    his    birth   as   a   Jew; 
second,    his    obedience    to   all    the    cere- 
monials.     Inevitably    a    ceremonial    re- 
ligion destroys  morality,  so  that  a  man 
.•■in  practice  it  and  be  a  murderer,  thief. 
I'Ntrtlne  and  coward,  as  this  man  was. 
Rt-ad    the    list    of    things    he    did,    that 
fed   his   vanity. 

3.     A<:>'KPrANCE. — He    waa    accept- 


a 

e'v 


til. 

t 
go 


ed  with  God  for  no  other  reason  than 
that  he  was  aware  of  his  sinfulness 
and  asked  for  help.  The  Pharisee  felt 
no  need;  he  simply  prayed  to  himself 
while  using  God's  name  and  came 
down  from  the  place  of  prayer  more  of 
a   Pharisee    still. 

II. 
A  Hnmhle  Sinner  Found,  xlx.,  1-10. 
"And    He    entered    and     was     passing 
through    Jericho.      And    behold,    a    man 
called  by   name  Zaccheus;  and  he   was 
a  chief  publican,  and  he  was  rich.  And 
he   sought   to  see   Jesus   who   He   was; 
and   could   not   for    the   crowd,   because 
he   was   little   of   stature.     And   he    ran 
on  before,  and  climbed  up  into  a  syca- 
more  tree   to   see   Him,   for  He    was   to 
pass  that  way.     And  when  Jesus  canie 
to    the    place.    He    looked    up,    and  said 
unto    him,    Zaccheus,    make    haste,    and 
come  down,  for  today  I  must  abide  at 
thy    house.      And    he    made    haste,    and 
came  down,  and  received  Him  joyfully. 
And  when   they  saw  it.   they  all   mur- 
mured, saying.   He  is  gone  In   to  lodge 
with    a    man    that    is    a    sinner.      And 
Zaccheus     stood,     and     said     unto     the 
Lord,    Behold.    Lord,    the    half    of    my 
goods    I    give    to    the    poor;    and    if    I 
have  wrongfully   exacted  aught  of  any 
man,    I    restore      hlra      fourfold.      And 
Jesus  said  unto  him.  Today  is  salvation 
come   to    this   house,    forasmuch    as    he 
also    is    a    son    of    Abraham.      For    the 
Son  of  man   came  to  seek  and  to  save 
that  which  was  lost."  ,  , 

1.     SEARCHING.— As      they      passed  \ 
through    Jericho    this    little    man    was 
determined   to   see   Jesus.      That   meant 
that   he    would   see   Him.      Why   did    he 
want    to    see    Jesus?      Curiosity    to   see 
the    man   who   could   defeat   the   Phari- 
sees,  cure   the   blind   and   take    pity   on 
sinners,    for    he      knew      something     of 
Jesus;    confidence   that   He   was   a   good 
man  whom   he  would  like  to  see;  hiin- 
ger  for  the   sympathy  that  he  was  de- 
nied   by    the    Pharisees.      His    sense    of 
sin    prompted    him,    too,    for    he    knew 
he  had  got  his  riches  by  unjust  means. 
He   overcame   obstacles  in  his  search — 
size,    so    that    he    climbed    up    Into    the 
tree   whose   branches    spread   over     the 
road;    dislike    of    the    people,    for    they 
would    not    have    allowed    him    to    get 
near      Jesus;      the    effects    of    his    own 
habits,   for  they  were   bad;   his  ill-got- 
ten   gains    would    hold    him   back    from 
one    who   was   as   pure   as   he   felt    that 
Jesus  was. 

2.     SOUGHT. — He      was      sought      by 
jtsus — sought    with    His    eyes    as    He 
glanced  upward  to  where  2iaccheus  sat 
in  the  tree;  sought  with  His  sympathy, 
for  that's   the   reason   Jesus   looked   up 
there,    having   felt      the      presence      of 
the    aching,    lonely    heart,    longing    for 
someone  to  recognize  him  as  something 
like   a   human    being;    sought   with   His 
gracious    words    of    Invitation,    sought 
by    the    Savior    as    He    thrust    Himself 
on  the  man  in  going  to  dine  with  him. 
In   His   sympathy   there   were   two   ele- 
ments.     First   the    tact,    or   a    sense    of 
touch,    which    discerned   the   quality   of 
the  soul  as  the  touch  of  the  hand  tells 
UB  the  nature  of  physical  objects,  and 
then    the    feeling    Inspired    In    Him    by 
what    He    discovered    in    that    sense    of 
touch.       Jesus    felt    what    was    in    Zac- 
cheus.     Tact    alone    might    bring    pity, 
but  when  Jesus  suffered  with  the  man's 
limitations    and     sins,    it     meant    sym- 
pathy in  its  full  meaning.     In  seeking 
him    Jesus   did   not   remind   him    of    his 
sins;   no   need   to;   the   poor   fellow   had 
been  telling  himself  about  them  till  he 
was    without   hope.      In   offering   to    go 
with    him    to   dine    Jesus    revealed   two 


things  to  Zaccheus — his   own   worth   in 
the   eyes   of   Jesus   and    the   confidence 
of  Jesus   in   him.      It  also   revealed   his 
need  of  Jesus  power  and  the  power  pi" 
Jesus  to  save  him.  "I  must  abide  at  thy 
house,"    said   Jeaus    and    that      "must" 
meant  there  was  something  in  Him  that 
compelled   that   outgoing   of   the  heart. 
Zaccheus'  conviction  of  sin  had  ripened 
into  the  Joy  of  salvation,  his  prayer  for 
help,  which  he  had  not  had  courage  to 
utter,    but    had    shown    only      in      his 
dumb  action  in  climbing  into  the  tree, 
was  answered   with   the   peace   of  God. 
3.     VINDICATED. — He  was  vindicat- 
ed by   Jesus   in   what  He   said   to   him 
and  in  going  home  with  him.     He  was 
vindicated  by  himself  in  his  expressed 
purpose  to  do   two  things — first  repair 
all   the   injury   he   had  done  and'  do   it 
four-fold,   second,   begin   giving  of  his 
substance,    half    of    all    he    had,    to    th« 
poor.      He   vindicated   himself  as   a   son 
of   Abraham    through   his    faith,    and    a 
true  follower  of  Christ   and  as  a  kind 
neighbor.     No  one  doubted  his  conver- 
sion. 


WHAT  THE  WASTERS  SAY. 

Every  word  in  the  Pharisee's  prayer 
is  reeking  with  self-complacency.  It 
was  not  prayer  to  God,  but  soliloquy  in 
his  own  praise,  and  it  was  in  equal 
parts  adulation  of  himself  and  slander 
of  other  men.  Such  a  sclf-satlsfted 
gentleman  had  no  need  to  ask  for  any- 
thing so  he  brought  no  petitions.  Ha 
uses  the  conventional  language  of 
thanksgiving,  but  his  real  meaning  is 
to  praise  himself  to  God.  and  not  to 
thank  God  for  himself.  God  is  named 
once.  All  the  rest  is  I.  I,  I.  He  had 
no  longing  for  communion,  no  aspira- 
tion, no  emotion. — ^McLaren. 

Siiortness  was  his  handicap,  and 
yours  and  mine  are  something  else, 
that  is  all.  Every  one  of  us  has  some 
sort  of  handicap.  One  man  is  too  short, 
and  another  is  too  tall.  One  is  too 
weak,  and  another  is  too  strong.  One 
is  too  rich,  and  another  is  too  poor. 
In  his  Victorian  paper  Stedman  said 
that  "Landor  was  more  handicapped 
at  the  outset  with  wealth  and  health 
than  Wordsworth  by  poverty  or  Hood 
with  want  and  disease."  The  only 
thing  to  do  when  we  are  handicapped 
is  to  run  the  faster  and  fight  the  hard- 
er. Strange  as  it  may  seem,  it  is  often 
the  handicap  that  wins  the  race.  It 
cills  out  the  hidden  resources  of  the 
runner  by  arousing  him. — Gross. 


PERTINENT   QUESTIONS. 

1.  Who  are  the  people  today  that 
corresfond   morally  to  the  publicans? 

2.  Does  Jesus  ever  pass  along  our 
way  for  the  last  time? 

8.  What  Is  the  form  of  Pharisaism 
mo.it  reprehensible  today? 

4.  Out  of  humility  toward  God  como 
what  virtues  toward  men? 


Shredded  Wheat 


is  not  a  "food  fad".  It  is  the  one  universal,  staple  breakfast  cereal 
that  has  survived  all  the  ups  and  downs  of  public  fancy.  It  will 
not  cure  disease,  but  its  continued  use  will  keep  the  stomach 
sweet  and  clean  and  the  bowels  healthy  and  active.  It  will  cor- 
rect many  digestive  disorders  and  thus  res. tore  health  and  strength 
through  proper  nutrition— a  food  for  invalids  and  athletes,  for  out- 
door men  and  indoor  men.     Ask  your  grocer. 

Always  heat  the  Biscuit  in  oven  to  restore  crispiiess.  Two  Shredded 
Wheat  BiscuiU  with  hot  milk  or  cream  will  supply  all  the  energy 
needed  for  a  half  day*s  work.  Deliciously  nouriKhing  when  eaten  m 
combination  with  baked  apples,  stewed  prunes,  sUccd  bananas  or 
canned  or  preserved  fruits.  Try  toasted  Triscuit,  the  Shredded  Wheat 
wafer,  for  luncheon  with  butter,  cheese  or  marmalade. 

Made  only  by  The  Shredded  Wheat  Company,  Niagara  Falls,  N.  Y. 


TEXAS  TO  CHANGE  LAW.  = 


Experience  in  Collecting  Gates'  In- 
heritance Tax  Furnishes  Cause. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  June  11. — When 
Charles  G.  Gates  died  the  state  of 
Minnesota  collected  an  inheritance  tax 
of  $83,000.  Although  much  of  the 
property  was  in  Texas,  that  state,  un- 
der   its    law,    did    not    get    more    than 

$5,000. 

As  a  result  Teocas  is  about  to  change 
its  inheritance  tax  law,  and  Attorney 
General  Smith  received  a  letter  from 
A.  L.  Love,  tax  commissioner  of  the 
Lone  Star  state,  asking  for  detailed 
information  as  to  the  workings  of  the 
Minnesota  act.  The  data  will  be  for- 
warded  to   him. 


SAYS  BRADY 
SOLD  JOBS 

J.  H.  Coyne  Charges  Scan- 
dal  in    Illinois 
Politics. 


WOULD  IMPRISON 

VICE  MANAGERS. 

Chicago,  June  11. — A  law  providing 
for  the  imprisonment  of  all  men  con- 
nected with  commercialized  vice,  and 
the  establishment  of  institutions  in 
which  their  victims  could  learn  use- 
ful trades  was  demanded  by  MaJ. 
Funkhouser,  second  deputy  superin- 
tendent of  police,  in  addressing  the 
City  club  yesterday. 

"Punishment  for  these  men  should 
be  from  five  to  ten  years  In  the  peni- 
tentiary," said  Maj.  Funkhouser.  "Vice 
is  men's  business,  and  the  only  way 
to  stop  them  is  to  send  any  man  con- 
nected with  commercialized  vice  to 
the    penitentiary." 


Roger  Sullivan   and   Lori- 

mer's  Bank  Among 

'Turchasers." 


ING  POWDER 

The  cook  is  happy,  the 

other  members  of  the  family 

are  happy — appetites  sharpen,  things 
bri'rhten  up  generally.  And  Calumet 
Baking  Powder  is  responsible  for  it  all. 

For  Calumet  never  fails.     Its 

wonderful  leavening  qualities  insure 
perfectly  shortened,  faultlessly  raised 
bakings. 

Cannot  be  compared  with 
other  baking  powders,  which  promise 
without  performing. 

Even  a  beginner  in  cooking 

gets  delightful  results  with  this  never- 
failing  Calumet  Baking  Powder.  Your 
grocer  knows.      Ask  him. 

RECEIVED  HIGHEST  AWARDS 

World's  Pure  Food  Exposition,  Chicago,  ID. 
Paris  Expocition,  Fntnce,  March,  1912. 


REPUBLICAN  WILL 

NOT  GIVE  UP  JOB. 

Honolulu,  June  11. — E.  R.  Stackable. 
collector  of  the  port,  has  received  from 
William  G.  McAdoo,  secretary  of  the 
treasury,  a  cablegram  requesting  his 
immediate  resignation.  Stackable  said 
he  would  not  comply.  He  insisted  that 
he  would  not  give  up  his  office  unless 
he  was  dismissed.  Stackable  has  been 
port  collector  of  Honolulu  since 
Hawaii  became  a  part  of  the  United 
States.  He  is  a  Republican.  He  was 
asked  to  resign  about  a  month  ago. 


Chicago,  June  11. — Allegations  that 
campaign  contributioiui  to  further  the 
election  of  James  J.  Brady  to  the  of- 
fice of  state  auditor  were  made  the 
basis  of  claims  to  indicate  the  appoint- 
ment of  subordinates  In  the  state  audi- 
tor's office,  are  made  in  a  declaralion 
filed  in  the  superior  court  by  John  H. 
Coyne  against  James  J.  Drady,  auditor 
of  the  state. 

Coyne,  who  asserts  that  he  managed 
the  election  campaign  of  Brady,  names 
C.  B.  Munday,  vice  president  of  the  La 
Salle  Street  Trust  &  Savings  bank,  and 
C.  K.  Ward,  also  connected  with  the 
bank,  codefendants  with  Brady  in  the 
suit  for  (20,000  damages. 

SnIllvaK  and  Tllden. 
The  declaration,  which  contains 
eleven  counts,  also  brings  in  the  names 
of  Roger  C.  Sullivan.  Democratic  l-jad- 
er,  and  of  Edward  Tllden,  wealthy 
Chicago  packing  house  magnate. 

Coyne  recited  his  efforts  in  support 
of  the  candidacy  of  his  friend,  Jam<is  J. 
Brady,    and    declares    that    before    the 


commission  of  the  acts  complained  of 
he  (Covne)  enjoyed  a  good  reputation. 
He  told  of  leaving  a  position  with  a 
telegraph  company  to  take,  at  the 
hands  of  Brady,  an  appointment  as 
examiner  of  country  banks  at  a  salary 
of  $6,000  a  year,  and  being  assured  that 
his  term  would  be  for  four  years. 

Another  count  of  the  declaratioa 
avers  that  about  two  months  after  his 
appointment,  Ward  and  Munday.  de- 
siring to  remove  him,  devised  a  scheme 
to  force  him  from  his  position. 
L>«rlmeT's  Bank  Invslved. 
The  president  of  the  La  Salle  Street 
Trust  &  Savings  bank  mentioned  is 
William  Lorimer.  former  United  States 
senator.  Coyne  asserted  that  the  bank, 
by  C.  B.  Munday,  made  a  contribution 
of  $2,500  to  some  unknown  person,  who 
delivered  it  to  James  J.  Brady;  and 
that  following  the  election  a  further 
contribution  of  $600  was  made  to 
Brady  by  the  bank,  "In  consideration 
for  which  they  were  to  be  allowed  to 
name  certain  employes  in  the  auditor's 
department,  and  especially  to  procure 
the  retention  of  L.  L.  Bacchus,  chief  of 
the  banking  and  loan  department  In 
the  auditor's  office." 

Other  counts  set  up  that  Roger  C. 
Sullivan,  now  a  candidate  for  the  of- 
fice of  United  States  senator  from  Il- 
linois, contributed  $500  to  the  Brady 
campaign  fund,  "for  which  he  re- 
ceived certain  patronage  in  the  audi- 
tor's office,"  and  that  Edward  Tilden. 
an  official  of  the  Drovers'  National 
bank  and  Drovers'  Trust  &  Savings 
bank,  contributed  more  than  $2,600  to 
the  campaign  fund. 

What  Tllden  Boaght. 
The  declaration  asserts  of  the  Tilden 
contribution  "in  consideration  of  which 
it  was  agreed  that  Tllden  should  have 
the  appointment  of  the  chief  of  the 
banking  and  building  and  loan  depart- 
ment and  other  departments,  and  that 
in  carrying  out  this  agreement  Fred- 
erick Porter  was  appointed  to  succeed 
Mr.  Bacchus." 

Coyne  asserts  that  he  was  to  receive 
a  salary  of  $5,000  yearly,  and  that  be- 
cause of  an  insufficient  number  of 
positions  to  accommodate  "the  desires 
of  Munday,  Ward,  the  La  Salle  Street 
Trust  &  Savings  bank.  Roger  C.  Sulli- 
van and  Edward  Tilden,  and  other  in- 
terested parties,   it  became  desirable   to 


provide  a  position  to  be  filled  by  their 
appointment." 

To  procure  his  removal  and  to  pro- 
vide the  needed  position,  Coyne  de- 
clared that  the  defendants  "conspired 
falsely  and  unlawfully  to  cause  vVard 
to  represent  to  Brady  and  the  public 
generally  that  he  (Coyne)  had  re- 
ceived $3,000  from  the  La  Salle  Trust  & 
Savings  bank  for  the  campaign  ex- 
penses of  Braiy  which  he  had  not 
turned  over  to  Brady." 

By  this  allegid  conspiracy,  Coyne  de- 
clared, his  discliarge  was  procured,  and 
because  of  thin  alleged  conspiracy  he 
became  damaged  in  his  good  name  and 
reputation  and  In  the  loss  of  his  posi- 
tion in  the  aiiditor's  office,  and  was 
brought  into  public  scandal  and  dis- 
grace. 

PAGEANTlF 
PEACE^GIVEN 

Brilliant    Anglo  -  American 

Affair  Is  Held  in 

London. 


London,  June  11. — The  ball  and  pa- 
geant in  Albert  hall  last  night  com- 
memorating the  centenary  of  Anglo- 
American  peace,  provided  the  most 
brilliant  spectacle  seen  here  for  a  long 
time.  Many  of  the  notables  of  the 
London  social  world  were  present,  to- 
gether with  a  large  number  of  Amer- 
ican and   colonial  visitors. 

Among  the  former  American  women 
who  took  part  In  the  Columbian  pro- 
cession, were  the  Duchess  of  Marlbor- 
ough, the  Countess  of  Newborough, 
Countess  of  Granard,  Countess  of  Cra- 


ven; Cora,  Countess  of  Strafford,  \  l»- 
countess  Maidstone,  Lady  Decies.  Lady- 
Herbert,  Ladv  Lowther,  Lady  Barran, 
Lady  Randolph  Churchill.  Lady  Lester- 
Kaye,  Ladv  Hadfield,  Mrs.  John  Astor. 
Mrs.  Harold  Baring.  Mrs.  Oliver  Brett, 
Mrs.  Lewis  Harcourt,  the  Hon.  Mrs. 
Hingham,  the  Hon.  Mrs.  E.  E.  Gueat, 
and    Mrs.    Henry    Coventry. 

Suffragette  Dragged  Out. 
While  Mrs.  Astor  was  taking  her 
place  beside  Lady  Warrender,  who  rep- 
resented Britannia  in  the  Columbia 
pageant,  a  young  suffragette  attired 
In  red  ran  to  the  platform  and  began 
to  shout  an  appeal.  Her  voice  was 
drowned  by  the  orchestra,  and  officials 
rushed  forward  and  dragged  her, 
shouting    violently,    out    of    the    hall. 

There  was  a  marvelous  display  of 
historical  costumes,  and  the  music  had 
been  especially  written  or  adapted  for 
the   fete.  ,     ,      ^  ^ 

Mrs.  Hofa  Willlamfl  had  charge  of 
the  costuming  of  the  Indians,  and 
when  the  representatives  of  the  vari- 
ous tribes  led  off  in  the  great  proces- 
sion. It  could  be  seen  that  special  ef- 
forts had  been  made  to  attain  his- 
torical and  artistic  accuracy  in  their 
highly   decorative   dress. 

Care  In  Costames. 
The  Virginian  settlers  wore  Eliza- 
bethan costumes,  which  contrasted 
with  the  sober  and  equally  picturesque 
dress  of  the  Pilgrims  of  the  days  of 
Cromwell.  The  Dutch  of  New  York 
state  followed  in  their  quaint  garb, 
and  the  Louisiana  French  appeared 
with  powdered  hair  and  pannieres,  the 
color  scheme  embracing  the  different 
shades  of  heliotrope.  The  group  rep- 
resentative of  the  signatories  of  the 
Treaty  of  Ghent  appeared  in  the  sober 
small  clothes  of  the  Georgian  period. 
The  English  procession  was  more 
modern,  but  by  the  use  of  the  insignia 
of  the  rose  and  oak,  proved  distinc- 
tive. 

Canada  was  in  gold  and  white,  sym- 
bolic  of  corn    and   snow. 

Columbia  and  the  United  States,  in 
modern  pageant,  had  a  representative 
from  each  state,  chosen  by  the  duchess 
of  Marlborough.  Cora,  countess  of 
Strafford,  and  Mrs.  Lewis  Harcourt. 

All  of  the  processions  were  arranged 
with  the  idea  of  color  harmony,  and 
as  no  women  were  admitted  whose  cos- 
tume did  not  pass  scrutiny  as  blend- 
ing with  the  sreneral  scheme,  the  ef- 
fect   was    dazzling. 


Villlam  u^adyf^LD. 


Have  More  Porridge 


g 


ATMEAL  Is  from  every  stand- 
point one  of  the  best  foods 
we  have.  It  is  fattening, 
warmth-giving,  tonic  and 
laxative.  It  is  cheap,  clean, 
easy  to  cook.  It  makes  a 
good  breakfast  alone.  Preceded  by 
some  fresh  fruit,  and  taken  in  the 
form  of  porridge  with  milk  ^nd  sugar, 
It  makes  a  meal  satisfactory  for  brain- 
worker,  muscle-worker  or  man  of 
leisure. 

The  composition  of  oats  explains  its 
popularity.  Crushed  oats  contains 
about  8  per  cent  of  fat  (double  the 
quantity  found  In  good  milk),  15  per 
cent  of  protein  or  nitrogenous  material 
(meat),  more  than  60  per  cent  starch 
and  other  carbohydrates,  10  per  cent 
water  and  2  or  3  per  cent  mineral 
salts.  Here  you  have  every  element 
of  food  necessary  to  sustain  life.  It 
better    than    wheat    bread. 

Preparation  of  Oats  for  F^ood. 
The  hairy  husks  of  oats.  If  not  re- 
moved in  milling,  sometimes  prove 
irritating  to  the  stomach  and  bowel. 
The  genuine  Scotch  groats  are  pre- 
pared by  removing  this  outer  husk, 
leaving  the  grain  almost  whole;  the 
grain  Is  then  reground  between  closer 
set  millstones.  Most  of  the  oatmeal 
now  sold  In  America  is  identical  with 
Scotch    groats. 

Oatmeal  should  be  cooked  very  thor- 
oughly. Its  flavor  and  nutritiousness 
is  best  brought  out  by  cooking  it  until 
it  acquires  a  consistency  which  en- 
ables it  to  be  easily  poured.  It  is 
then  most  digestible.  However,  its 
laxative  effect  is  more  pronounced 
when  cooking  is  stopped  much  sooner. 
Oatmeal  and  Exerelse. 
Oatmeal    is    a    hearty    food;    if    you 


A  WEEK'S  CRUISE,  $40!!!!  ^^^AT 

On  the  New  SlcamsMp  ''Soaih  American" 


Georgi 


eat  much  of  it  you  must  take  active 
outdoor  exercise,  else  you  will  bo  apt 
to  have  skin  rashes  and  flatulence. 
The  mineral  salts  in  oatmeal — com- 
monly referred  to  as  "ash"  in  chem- 
ical reports — are  an  Important  Ingre- 
dient. Oatmeal  contains  more  phos- 
phorous than  any  other  grain.  Of 
course  this  does  not  mean  that  it  is  a 
"brain  food"  or  a  "nerve  food"  par- 
ticularly; it  does  mean  that  oatm«»al  Is 
a  well  balanced  food  for  children  and 
adults.  Besides  the  phosphorous  there 
Is  Iron,  lime,  potash,  soda,  magnesia 
and  sulphur.  These  elements  a?e  as 
essential  in  diet  as  is  nitrogen  or 
carbon. 

If  you  don't  knovif  what  to  order  for 
breakfast,  compromise  on  a  ditih  of 
porridge.  If  it  tastes  good,  have  an- 
other. You  won't  starve  on  it,  any- 
how. 

Qnentions   and  Answers. 
Mrs.    J.    M.    A.    writes:      What    Is    the 
best    way    to    steriize    a    clinical    ther- 
mometer? 

ANSWER.- 
Wash  it  in  soap  and  water,  th^sn  let 
It  stand   for  an   hour   in   a   6   per    cent 
(one    spoonful    to   twapty)    solution    of 
carbolic  acid. 

*  «  * 
Frances  L.  writes:  I  have  a  sreat 
deal  of  trouble  from  weak  arches.  J 
have  been  advised  to  wear  arch  props 
in  my  shoes.  Do  arch  props  i-elieve 
the  pains? 

ANiJWEa. 
Do  not  adopt  arch  props  excctpt  on 
the  advice  of  a  doctor.  They  may  do 
more  harm  than  good  '^n  the  long  run. 
If  the  pain  was  in  your  chest  you 
would  go  to  a  doctor.  Be  as  g>od  to 
your  feet.  ].. 


*"io 


LaiM 


i.n< 


.cock^ 


8t. 


MIcMfaiif 
Mary 


Huroiii 
Rtv*r  and 


'S«uH-ae! 


Superior 


8.8.  South  Ameiioan*' 

W««Ut  CntlMS  Jmm  SOIIi  «•  avpt.  1«l  laal. 

Lf.fiihitli      Tim.     iM|tLii. 
'•  OwMiSd.  Tbttrt.   HifOi.ai. 

•'  Mioklnao  Fri.  T^Ln. 

Ar.Chkago  SaL  6i00a.n. 

Lf,Cliieag9  Sat.  V^Jh^ 

"  MaaUnae  Sun.  tMp.m, 

'•  TiM'^Sat"  San.  9M  |km. 

••  FLimUan  Mas.  ^Mpjm. 

Ar.  DalHtl!      Taaa.  SsSO  a.wi. 

Duluth  to  Buffalo  ^3522 

via  Oaarfian  Bay  and  MpMa 

thane*  •.  S.  *flerdi  AMM'faaa'* 

Lv.  Duluth  Tuasday  10:00  a.nii. 
Ar.  Buffalo  Baturddy  llaOO  a.m.  \ 


Alp 


Y'o  I' 


TICKETB 

BOLD 
FOR  ANY  I 
PORTION 
OFTRIPB 


^m 


i 


^'Ott 


B€0 


Bhora  LIna, 


Dr.  Brady  will  answer  all  qn««tlon»  pertalnicg  to  fieaifh.  If  your  question  fe  rif  ,«eneraJ  Interest  It  will 
be  answered  through  these  columns:  if  not  It  will  1»  an^nrered  peisonallj  if  atntnt'efl.  addressed  eiwelspe  la 
enclosed.  Dr.  Brad.T  will  not  pretorlbe  for  iudlviduiri  case*  or  make  dUtfnoseg.  Addresa  tiX  leU«*  to  Dr. 
William  Bradj.  c^ce  at  The  Herald. 


This  trip  offere  a  mort  enjoyable  week  of  rest  and  i-ecreation— 2,200  MIlM  of  Beautiful  Be*n«ry, 
lotanda.  RIvara,  Bays.  Stops  of  several  hours  made  at  all  principalpoints  of  interest— ample  time  to  see  the  sights. 
The  N«w  Btilp  "Bouth  Am*rlcan"  —  Pasiiengar  Bervioa  Exoittsivaly  —  b  eqtiipped  to  give  a  service 
equal  to  the  best  Atlantic  Liners.  This  magnificent  steamship  has  many  innovatioas  for  travel,  comfort  and 
amusement— a  ball  room,  an  orchestra,  children's  open  air  play  grounds  and  deck  games.  All  thwe  are  free.  Steamer 
chairs  and  steamer  nigs  available.    Dining  B*r%lea  tha  Baat  a  Maatar  Staward  and  Ch«f  can  Produe*. 

Drq?  Into  the  ofiSce  or  write  for  pamphlet  and  full  information  about       ^^ 

The  Lake  Trips  That  Have  No  Equal 

Chicago,  Duluth  &  Georsian  Bay  Transit  Co,        ,34V;  S!Sri!f bSfcMirti. 


> 


m 


iTwirsaay, 


THE    DULUTH     HERALD 


June  11,  1911: 


Watch  The  Herald  for 
Baseball  News 


laiMtti 


X 


The  Herald  Sporting 
Gossip  Is  Reliable 


BLANCKE  DEFEATS  BARR 
IN  GREAT  PITCHING  DUEL 


DUllTH  STAR  HIRIS 

AIR-TIGHT  BASEBALL 


I 


Sox  and  Peggers  Gather 

Three  Hits  Eacli,  Dooks 

Winning  1  to  0. 


The   Poet   Pitcher  Whiffs 

Eleven  Visitors  During 

the  Pastiming. 


Duluth.  10:  Wlnnipegr.  9.  Struck  out — 
By  Barr,  3;  by  Blancke.  11.  Time  of 
grame — 2:10.  Umpires — McGarry  and 
Flood. 


RED  SOX  TAKE 

FINAL  CONTEST 


BY  BRUCE. 
Henry  Clny  Blancke  was  in  rare  and 
beautiful  form  yesterday,  and  our  side 
won  the  final  game  of  the  series  from 
the  Winnipeg  delegates  by  the  close 
and  at  times  harrowing  score  of  1  to  0. 
Opposed  to  the  salubrious  slabbing 
of  Poet  Henry  Clay  Blancke  was  one 
Mr.  Barr.  The  said  Mr.  Barr  let  us 
down  with  three  hits.  scattered 
through  three  widtly  differentiated 
rounds.  In  the  future,  for  the  peace 
of  mind  of  the  spectators  and  the  gen- 
eral good  of  the  team,  it  would  be 
good  to  have  Mr.  Barr  barred. 

In  the  matter  of  yielding  golden  hits 
the  slabbing  of  Messrs.  Blancke  and 
Barr  was  strangely  alike  and  strange- 
ly efficient.  Our  well-known  llterateur 
yielded  only  three  hits  to  the  visitors 
from  over  the  line.  In  the  fourth 
round  the  visitors  collected  two  of  the 
trio,  but  thereupon  Mr.  Blancke  tight- 
ened and  the  incipient  rally  was  nipped 
In   the  bud,  so  to  speak. 

Still  dwelling  upon  the  salubrious 
elftbbing  of  Mr.  Blancke,  it  should  be 
stated  that  he  whiffed  eleven  of  the 
vi.«itors.  setting  down  the  Canadians 
in  the  third  by  Gus  Hilling  three. 
During  the  lurid  pastiming  but  one  of 
the  visitors  explored  to  the  untenanted 
regions  of  third,  the  bold  voyaging  be- 
ing accomplished  In  the  fourth.  Also 
but  six  reached  .second  during  the  fray. 
How  It   Was   Did. 

Bud  Croake,  erstwhile  rising  citizen 
of  Winona,  but  now  plodding  pedes- 
trian of  Duhith,  scored  the  only  run  of 
the  game  in  the  third  round. 

Henry  Clay  Blancke  went  down  from 
Barr  to  Curtis,  the  well  known  house 
painter.  Brackett  flew  to  Joe  Wilkes. 
Bud  Croake  walked  and  then  Hand- 
some Harold  Bond,  the  author  of  "Why 
College  Men  Chew  Peerless,"  also 
strolled.  At  this  highly  psychological 
point  of  the  game  Be-Allve  Collins 
Texas  leagued  to  short  right  center 
and  Buddy  Croake  beat  the  pellet  In 
Its    flight    to    the   plate. 

One  of  the  features  of  the  game  was 
the  vaudeville  stop  of  a  grounder  from 


Peggy  Rhoades  Flings  Nice 

Ball  and  Grand  Forks 

Loses  7  to  0. 

Peggy  Rhoades  of  Superior  had  the 
better  of  Nelson  of  Grand  Forks  yes- 
terday at  Hlslop  park  and  the  Red  Sox 
took  the  final  game  of  the  series  by  the 
score  of  7  to  0.  The  hitting  of  the 
Superior  team  was  hard  and  timely, 
V  hile  Rhoades  was  the  master  of  the 
situation  at  all  times. 

The  score: 


Superior — 

Persch,     cf 

McGee.     2b 

Glass,     rf 

Anderson,      lb., 
Landry,     If .  .  . . 


AB. 
.    5 
.    4 
.    4 
.    K 


Dunn,     2b 4 


CuUis,  ss... 
Penrud,  c... 
Rhoades,     p. 


Totals     33 

Grand  Forks —  AB. 

McGraw,    cf 2 

Foster,     2b 4 

Flaherty,     rf 4 

Altrr.an,    If. .....    4 

Sampson,     lb ... .    4 

Nifnecker,     ss..      3 

Wheeler,     3b 3 

Peters,     c 3 

Nelson,    p 1 

,28 


Tctals 


R. 
0 
1 
0 
2 

1 
1 

1 
1 
0 

7 

R. 

0 

0 

0 

« 

0 
0 
0 
0 
0 

0 


H. 
1 
0 
3 
2 
2 
2 
0 
0 
0 

10 
H. 

1 
0 
1 
1 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


PO. 
4 
1 
0 
7 
1 
1 
4 
9 
0 

27 
PO. 

2 

1 

2 

2 
11 

2 

2 

2 

G 


A. 

1 
1 
0 
0 
0 
8 
2 
1 
1 

9 

A. 

0 

3 

0 

0 

1 

3 

1 

1 

6 


E. 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 

1 

0 
0 
0 

l 

0 
0 
0 
0 
0 

1 

0 
0 
2 


3      24      11 


Supprlor      00100321  x —  V 

Grand      Forks 00000000  0 —  0 

Summary:  Two-base  hits — Landry, 
Durn.  Three-base  hit — Altman.  Stolen 
bases — Flaherty,  Dunn.  Double  plays 
— Persch  to  Anderson.  Dunn  to  CuUls 
to  Anderson.  Base  on  balls — Rhoades, 
•1;  Nelson,  5.  Left  on  bases — Grand 
Forks.  5;  Superior,  8.  Hit  by  pitched 
ball— Nifnecker.  Hits — Off  Nelson,  10; 
off  Rhoades,  3.  Struck  out — By 
Rhodes,  8;  by  Nelson,  2.  Wild  pitch — 
Nelson.  1.  Time  of  game — 1:30.  Um- 
pire— Carney.     Attendance — 500. 


WINONA  TAKES  FINAL 
FROM  VIRGINIA  TEAM. 


Virginia,  Minn.,  June  11. — With  Kel- 
ler tightening  in  the  pinches,  Winona 
took  the  final  game  from  Virginia  by 
the  trusty  bat  of  Curtis  "upon  the  part  t  the  score  of  3  to  2.  While  Wilson  al- 
of  our  brave  and  earnest  leader,  D. !  lowed  fewer  hits  than  his  hill  oppon- 
O'Erlen.  Mr.  Curtis  hit  one  that  cutjent  he  was  not  so  effective  in  the 
the  bag.  Like  the  proverbial  flash  pinches  and  the  errors  of  the  locals 
(poet's  ljcen.se)  Darby  was  after  the  figured  in  making  one  of  the  scores, 
ball.  His  meat  hand  flashed  down  an'i  j  The  hitting  of  Sundheim  was  the  fea- 
he  came  up  with  the  ball.  He  could  ture  of  the  game,  the  Virginia  short- 
not  recover  in  time  to  heave  the  well  stop  getting  four  hits  in  four  trips  to 
known  hou-'e  decorator  out  at  first.  '  the  plate, 
hut    nevertheless    the    stop   was    one    of  i      Score:  R.  H.  B. 

the    kind    that     has     enabled     Edward  ,  Winona    0  0  0  0  0  12  0  0—3     6     0 

Trowbridge  Collins  to  write  In  some  of  i  Virginia 00000100  1 — 2  12     3 

our  be.et  known   magazines.  Batteries — Keller       and       Schneider; 

We  Cop  Our  Flrnt  Series.  Wilson  and  Hargrove. 

Taking  the  merry  p.istlme  of  yester-  ■*■ 

day  gives   to  our  fide  Its  first  series  of  j  CHRT    Wll    I    lAM    I    O^F^ 

the    season.      One   has   always   to    start.rUni     WllULIMIVI    UV/OCO 

Chiropodists  and  others  in  well  known 

walks   of  life  have  started  at  the  foot. 

Beveral  of  our  presidents  were  born  In 

log  cabins,    or    at    least    claimed    that 

honor.     Our   baseball    team   has  started 

In    humble    walks    of    life,    but    who    Is 

he  who  win  boldly  stand  forth  and  de 


game.  A  week'Tigo  he  let  Cleveland 
down  without  a  hit. 

Chicago  hit  Johnson  rather  freely. 
In  th^  op^nilig  inning,  with  two  out, 
Demmltl  tripled  ana  scored  on  Col- 
lins' single.  Alcock's  single  and  Weav- 
er's double  in  the  seventh  netted  the 
locals  another  rui\,  Weaver,  Black- 
burn, Schalk  and  Chase  contributed 
fielding    featur^q.      Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Washington  . .  .^M^QLQ  0  0  0  0  0 — 0  1  0 
Chicago fl^^ToOOlOx — 2      9      3 

Batteries — Johnson  and  Alnsmlth; 
Ben  and  Schalk.  Umpires — Evans  and 
Egan. 


FEDERAL  LEAGUE  ~] 


federation  agreed  yesterday  to  adopt 
the  strictest  definition  of  an  amateur 
and  adopted  unanimously  the  special 
comralttee's  report  as  previously  out- 
lined, with  certain  additional  stipula- 
tione. 


Brooklyn  6;  Chicago  1. 

Chicago,  June  11. — Lafitte  was  wild, 
but  strong  In  the  pinches  and  the 
Brooklyn  Federals  defeated  Chicago 
yesterday,  6  to  1.  Myers  of  Brooklyn 
walked  three  times  and  got  one  hit 
and  scored  four  of  Brooklyn's  runs. 
Acting  Manager  Hofmau  of  Brooklyn 
and  Beck  of  Chicago  were  put  out  of 
the  game  for  arguing  with  Umpire 
Van  Sicklen.     Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Brooklyn    10  0  2  2  0  0  10—6     6     1 

Chicago     0  00100000 — 1 

Batteries — Lafitte     and     Owen; 
Guire,  Black  and  Wilson. 


8     3 
Mc- 


Haii  stops  Game. 

Indianapolis,  Ind.,  June  11. — The  In- 
dianapolis and  Baltimore  Federal 
league  teams  were  compelled  to  aban- 
don their  game  In  the  second  Inning 
yesterday  because  of  a  severe  hail 
storm.  A  double-header  will  be  played 
Thursday. 


HENRY  CLAY  BLANCKE. 


BASEBALL! 

Today  and  Tomorrow   at  3  p.  m. 

DULUTH  vs.  WINONA. 

^Lefty  Davis  and  his  champions  of  1913) 
ATHLETIC   PARK. 


St.  Louis  13:  Pittsburg  8. 

St.  Louis,  Mo.,  June  11. — St.  Louis 
beat  Pittsburg  13  to  8  yesterday.  The 
first  score  in  the  sixth  was  made  by 
Drake  on  Brldwell's  single.  Tobin  hit 
the  ball  for  a  double  and  Hartley 
scored,  Wlllett  going  to  third.  W. 
Miller's  single  scored  Willett  and 
Tobln  and  then  Boucher  and  W.  Miller 
scored  when  Savage  missed  a  drive. 
Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Pittsburg  ..  ..0  2000202  2—8  14  2 
St.    Louis     0  0  1  0  6  2  1  3x— 13   16      2 

Batterie-s — Dickson,  W.  Adams,  Hen- 
derson and  Berry,  E.  Roberts;  W^illett 
and  Hartley. 


CRACK  SHOTS 
COMING  HERE 

Annual  Tournament  of  North- 
western Gun  Club  Sched- 
uled for  Sunday. 


The  fifth  annual  tournament  of  the 
Northwestern  Gun  club  will  be  held  at 
the  Rice  Lake  road  grounds  of  the 
club  on  Sunday.  It  Is  expected  that 
this  will  be  by  far  the  most  successful 
gun  tournament  ever  held  here  and  one 
of  the  best  ever  held  in  the  Northwest. 

More  than  fl75  has  been  raised  by 
the  club  for  prizes.  This  is  in  addi- 
tion to  the  various  trophies  that  will 
be  hung  up  for  outside  shooters.  The 
large  purses  that  the  managers  of  the 
tourney  have  succeeded  in  raising  are 
expected  to  bring  here  some  of  the 
most;  prominent  shooters  of  the  state 
and  some  of  the  cracks  of  the  Middle 
West. 

The  tourney  will  be  contested  under 
the  Interstate  rules,  and  will  be  held 
rain  or  shine.  The  Western  trap  60- 
yard  bird  will  be  used.  All  contestants 
must  take  part  in  all  events  to  be  en- 
titled to  the  averages.  The  program 
will   start  at  9   a.   m. 

F.  W.  Dryer  Is  president  of  the 
Northwestern  Gun  club;  John  Wold, 
treasurer;  J.  Oakes,  Sr.,  vice  president; 
C.  (5.  Krelwitz,  secretary,  and  Clem 
Hanson,  field  captain.  The  managers 
of  the  tourney  are  L.  J.  Teske,  Bert 
Jerc-nimus,  Alex  Schubitzky,  John 
Wold  and  Jacob  Patchowski. 


BROWN  IS  RIGHT,  SAYS 
HIS  MENTOR,  COLIE  MONRO 


Range  Boy  Has  Trained  Long  and  Faithfully  for 

the  Second   Meeting  With  Johnny 

Tillman  at  Hudson. 


FINAL  GAME  TO  FARGO. 


Fort   William,    Ont.,   June   11. — Fargo 

had    little    trouble    with    the    drooping 

Port    William    Twins     here    yesterday, 

,  winning  the  final  game  of  the  series  by 

clare    that   the   team   Is   not   capable    of  Uhe   score    of   8    to    1.   The   win    of    yes 


rising?    Let  him  speak   now  or  forevei 
ho1<;  his  tongue. 

Now  is  the  time  when  Darby  O'Brien 
needs  the  assistance  of  all  brave  men 
and  true.  He  has  won  his  first  series 
of  the  season  and  Is  on  the  way  to 
bttter  things. 

The  score: 

Winnipeg — 
Wilkes,  ss  . . 
Kirkham,    If 


AB. 
.    3 
.    3 
Curtis,    lb    4 


Lacke.  2b 
Swalm.  rf  ... 
Calhoun,  cf  . 
Altermatt,    3b 

Ellis,    c     

Parr,    p    

•Kurke    


R. 

0 

0 

0 

0 

jO 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 


H. 
0 
1 
2 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


PO. 
2 
2 
7 
0 
4 
2 
1 
6 
D 
0 


A. 

2 

0 

0 

2 

0 

0 

0 

1 

3 

0 


E. 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


terday  gave  the  entire  series  to  the 
visitors.  Furcher  was  wild  and  the  lo- 
cals could  not  hit  when  hits  wou!a 
have  been  productive  of  runs.  The  wild- 
ness  of  the  home  pitcher  and  three  hits 
and  three  errors  gave  the  Cantillons 
five   runs  in  the   ninth. 

It  is  stated  that  Manager  Lizette  and 
several  other  members  of  the  team  are 
due  to  walk  the  plank.  The  locals 
have  made  a  poor  showing  since  the 
opening  of  the  season.  The  support 
here  has  been  very  good. 

Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Fargo    10200000  5 — 8      8      2 

Fort  William   ...00000100  0—1     9     4 

Batteries — Dumont  and  Derose; 
Furchner  and  Chapman.  Umpire — 
Shannon. 


Totals 28.      0       3     24 

• — Batted  for  Barr  in  ninth. 
Duluth —  AB.     R.    H.    PO. 

Brackett.  cf    4 

Croake.    lb    2 


0 
1 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


1 

0 

1 
1 

0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


1 

7 
2 
1 
0 
1 
4 
11 
0 


A. 

E. 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

0 

0 

4 

0 

Fond.    If 
Collins,    3b 
Ford,    rf    ... 
Wolfe,    ss 
0'Rri.n    2b 
Swet'Iey,    c 
Blancke,    p 

Totals    25        1        3     27        5        2 

Winnipeg    000000  000 — 0 

Duluth     OOlOnOOO  X — 1 

Summary:  Stolen  bases — Croake,  2; 
Bond,  AUermatt.  Bases  on  balls — Off 
Barr.    H:    Blancke,    5.      Left    on    bases — 


shut  off  a  bunch  of  Chicago  runs.  Score: 

Chicago      0000  00010— l"    ?'     3 

New    York     11020000  x— 4      7      1 

Batteries — Cheney,  Humphries  and 
Bresnahan;  Marquard  and  Meyers.  Um- 
pires— Rigler    and    Hart. 

Reds  8;  Phillies  2. 

Philadelphia,  June  11. — Batting  ral- 
lies, aided  by  battery  and  fielding  er- 
rors by  the  home  team  in  the  first 
and  eighth  Innings,  gave  Cincinnati  a 
victory  here  yesterday  by  8  to  2.  Her- 
zog  made  three  singles  and  a  double  in 
five  times  at  bat  and  he  started  three 
double  plays  which  spoiled  excellent 
chances  for  Philadelphia  to  secure 
runs.     Score:  R-  H.  E. 

Cincinnati     40000004  0—8   10      2 

Philadelphia     ...000  100001 — 2     7     4 

Batteries — Ames,  Douglas  and  Clark, 
Gonzales;  Oeschger,  Tlncup  and  Kil- 
llfer.      Burns.         Umpires — Eason      and 

Qulgley. 

« 

Cardinals  6;  Dodgers  4. 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  June  11. — St.  Louis 
beat  Brooklyn  yesterday  In  the  elev- 
enth inning,  6  to  4,  when  Hugglns 
drew  his  fourth  base  on  balls,  Allen 
made  a  two-base  wild  throw  on  Ma- 
gee's  sacrifice  bunt,  and  Catcher  Sny- 
der made  his  third  hit  of  the  game. 
Each  side  frequently  protested  deci- 
sions, Elberfield  and  Butler  being  or- 
dered off  the  field.     Score:  R.  H.  E. 

St.   Louis    3001000000  2—6     9     1 

Brooklyn     ....3000000100  0—4  12     1 

Batteries  —  Robinson,  Perritt  and 
Snyder;  Allon  and  MeCarty.  Umpires 
— Orth   and   Byron. 

♦ 

Braves  11;  Pirates  2. 

Boston,  Mass.,  June  11. — Hits  for  ex- 
tra bases  at  opportune  moments  gave 
Boston  a  victory  over  Pittsburg  yes- 
terday, 11  to  2.  Maranville,  who  made 
four  hits  in  as  many  times  up,  scored 
three  of  Boston's  runs.  Cooper,  who 
started  pitching  for  Pittsburg,  allowed 
Boston  five  runs  in  the  fourth  and 
fifth  iunlngp,  and  was  relieved  by 
O'Toole,  but  Boston  continued  heavy 
hitting.  Gilbert  scored  a  home  run  on 
a  hit  in.=  ide  the  grounds,  considered  re- 
markable.     Score:    „„„„„,„       ^- ^- ^o 

Pitt«burg     100000010—2      9      2 

Boston       0  10  4  10  14  0-11   11     0 

Batteries — Cooper,  O'Toole  and  Gib- 
son Coleman,  Kllhullen;  Rudolph  and 
Gowdy.     Umpires — Klem   and    Emslie. 


Buffalo  4:  Kli^as  City  0. 

Kansas  City,  Mc»  June  11. — Buffalo 
and  Kansas  City  pl|i:^ed  a  0-to-O  game 
up  to  the  twelfth  inning  yesterday 
when  the  visitors,  aided  by  Smith's 
home  run  w^ith  two  men  on  ba-ses, 
scored  four  run(i  and  defeated  Kansas 
City.      vScore:         '       '  R.  H.  E. 

Buffalo     0000  00  0  0  000  4—4   11      0 

Kansas  City.O  00006^00000  0-0     7     1 

Batteries — Krapp.  Moran,  Brown, 
Ford  and  Blair;  HaTtis  and  Easterly. 


A  letter  received  from  Colie  Munro|in  shape  for  the  battle  and  has  asked^ 
today  stales  that  Pal  Brown  will  leave  l^^""  another  meeting  with  Tillman. 
♦  h*.  H^o.q  r.t  th^  T  „u  »  ♦«~,«....«™  «.,^  I  '^^^  meeting  is  near  at  hand  and  the 
the  Head  of  the  Lakes  tomorrow  eve- ,  fHends  of  the  little  fighter  are  anx- 
nlng  for  St.  Paul.  Th.-  Chisholm  boyjiously  awaiting  the  outcome, 
will  taper  off  in   his  triining   work  on        The   tr;n-round  game  is  not  the  style 

Saturday  and  Sunday  and  will  rest  onh''  ^S^^'Vx-'?  that  favors  BrcAvn.    Neither 
»»      J  .w      J  ..    .J^  "'°'- .  "    is    the    Wisconsin    mode    of    refraining 

Monday,    the  day   of    th.j   meeting    with  |  from    butling    in    the    clinches    to    the 


AMERldAN  ASSN. 


Colonels  4;  Millers  3. 

Minneapolis,  ^Minn.,  June  11.  —  The 
wildnesa  of  Drucke  In  the  second  In- 
ning allowed  Louisville  to  score  a  4-to- 
3  victory  over  Minneapolis  yesterday, 
Drucke  passed  four  consecutive  batters 
in  that  Inning  and  was'  relieved  by 
Burns.  Northup,  demons  and  Ellis 
pitched  for, the  visitors.  Nerthup  got 
himself  out  of  a  bad  hole  In  the  sev- 
enth when  he  fanned  Hunter,  Tanne- 
hill  and  Burns  edttet  Rondeau  had 
opened  the  Inning  with  a  triple.  Score: 

R.  H.  E. 
Minneapolis  ....000002010 — 3  9  1 
Louisville     O^JLOOOOIO— 4     8     0 

Batteries— £)ruck«,  Burns  and  Snr»4th; 
Rondeau;  Northup,  R,  demons,  Ellis 
and  Severold.  Umpires — O'Brien  and 
Westervelt. 


SPORTSMEN 

Northeastern  Minnesota 
Game  and  Fish  Protective  as- 
sociation will  meet  this  eve- 
ning at  the  Commercial  club  at 
8  o'clock.  Members  and  others 
interested  are  invited  to  attend. 
Dr.  D,  H.  Day  will  give  a  short 
talk  on  "Guns." 


Tillman. 

According  to  the  missive  Brown  Is  in 
shape  and  is  ready  io  put  up  the 
fight  of  his  life.  While  Munro  does 
not  state  much  regarding  his  opinion 
of  the  outcome  of  the  mfoting,  he  de- 
clares that  this  time  the  range  boy  is 
trained  to  the  minute  and  that  in'  the 
event  of  being  beaten  will  have 
excuse  to   offer. 

"Brown  has  been  graJually  rounding 
Into  shape  during  the  -last  six  weeks," 
writes  Munro.  "For  ihe  fight  that 
takes  place  at  Hudsoi  Monday  eve- 
ning he  has  been  working  In  earnest 
during  the  last  two  week.<».  Jack 
Doyle  has  been  here  with  Pal  and  we 
have  also  used  several  other  boys. 
Boxing  and  road  work  have  put  Pal 
back  in  shape  and  from  t^ery  indica- 
tion he  is  prepared  to  fight  the  battle 
of  his  life." 

MeonM  Much  to  Broivn. 

This  second  battle  -nears  much  to 
Brown.  While  e(xperi>  need  observers 
of  boxing  declare  than  Tillman  was 
i.ot  entitled  to  a  draw  in  the  battle  at 
Superior-  several  months  ago,  never 
the  less  the  mere  fact  that  Brown  did 
not  put  the  MinneapolLs  lad  away 
proved  a  distinct  shock  to  his  friends. 
Pal    has    told   friends    that    he    was   not 


odvantage  of  Brown.  His  style  is  the 
fighting-at-all-tlmes  way  of  milling 
and  at  boxing  he  never  pretended  to 
be  clever. 

The  reports  sent  out  from  the  Head 
of  the  Lakes  to  the  effect  that  Tillman 
had  Brown  beaten  and  groggy  were 
wilful  misrepresentations  and  framed. 
for  the  obvjous  purpose  cf  advertls- 
no  I  Ing    Tillnan. 

Brown  is  tough,  but  not  a  boxer; 
Tillman  is  a  boxer  and  no  fighter.  In 
twenty  rounds  cf  free  tattling  the  fol- 
lowers of  Bi^own  would  wag^r  their 
wives'  hats  that  Brown  would  stop 
the  Minneapolis  youth.  In  the  w.iy  of 
punishn>ent  Brown  has  little  to  fear 
from  Tillman,  unless  Johnny  has  de- 
veloped a  wallop  within  recent 
months.  Brown's  gre.atest  chance  lies  In 
te.iring  in,  unmindful  of  anything  that 
Tillman  can  hand  out,  and  tr>'ing  to 
stop  Tillman.  It  won't  avail  Pal  any- 
thing to  stand  and  box  with  the  Mill 
City  boy. 

Lppions  of  fans  rn  the  iron  ranges 
hope  that  Pal  mak^s  a  grand  showing 
in  the  coming  battle.  It  moans  much 
to  P.  Lawrence  Brown  and  it  also 
means  much  to  th*-  loyal  backers  of 
the  boy  v.ho  have  followed  his  pucilis- 
t'c  course  with  interest  and  enthusi- 
asm throughout  the  last  few  years. 


NEW  YORKERS  ARE 
EXPERTS  AT  TENNIS 


NATIONAL  LEAGUE 


Giants  4;  Cubs  1. 

New  York,  June  11. — Marquard  yes- 
terday pitched  his  first  home  game  in 
weeks  and  New  York  easily  beat  Chi- 
cago, 4  to  1.  The  visitors'  tally  was  a 
homer  into  the  left  field  bleachers  by 
Corridon,  whose  record  as  a  pinch  hit- 
ter in  three  straight  games  against 
Brooklyn  and  New  York  pitchers  is 
two  doubles  and  a  single.  A  great  run- 
ning catch  by  Snodgrass  off  Zimmer- 
man   with    the    bases    full    in    the    third 


I   AMERICAN  LEAfiUE 


Biimiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 


Happy  Vacation  to  you! — 
and  a  practical  suggestion:  if 
you  haven't  got  a  GiUette,  drop 
in  your  dealer's  today  and  get 
one.  Then  you're  ready  to  shave 
any  where,  any  time — close, 
smooth,  cool,  spite  of  sunburn. 


MO  HONIMO 


IMOMHTliC 


iRLOOVI^ 


iiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini 


Yankees  5;  Browns  3. 

St.  Louis,  Mo.,  June  11.— A  single 
followed  by  two  s.acrlfices  in  which 
local  fielders  were  charged  with  er- 
rors followed  by  an  out  and  a  sacri- 
fice' fly  in  the  eighth  inning,  gave 
New  York  two  runs  which  enabled 
them  to  win  from  St.  Louis  yesterday 
6  to  3.  Harris  was  not  at  bat  offi- 
cially, walking  three  times  and  sacri- 
ficing   once.  R   „  V 

Score:  •"•  "■  '^• 

New  York 20100002  0—6     8     2 

St     Louis    0  10  110  000—3     7     3 

Batteries — Caldwell  and  Nunamaker; 
Tavlor,  Miller,  Levereuz,  James  and 
Crossin,  Agnew.  Umpires — O'Loughlin 
and    Hildebrand. 

Athletics  8;  Naps  0. 

Cleveland,  Ohio,  June  11.— Eight  runs 
In  the  fifth  inning,  made  on  seven 
hits  a  base  on  balls  and  an  error,  gave 
the  Athletics  an  easy  victory  over 
Cleveland  yesterday,  8  to  0.  After 
getting  their  big  lead  the  Athletics 
made  little  effort  to  add  to  their  col- 
lection of  runs.  Dunlap.  transferred 
from  the  Cleveland  association  team 
yesterday,   played   short  for  Cleveland. 

Score:  R-  H.  E. 

Cleveland    .000000000—0     7     1 

Philadelphia    ...00008000  0—8   12     3 

Batteries — Mitchell,  Holman  and 
O'Neil;  Bush  and  Lapp.  Umpires — 
Chill   and   Sheridan. 

.♦ ' — • 

Red  Sox  8;  Tigers  2. 

Detroit,  Mich.,  June  11. — Boston  hit 
Main  hard  and  won  from  Detroit  8  to  2 
yesterday,  Collins  pitched  a  good 
game,  but  was  responsible  for  both  of 
Detroit's  runs.  Scott  and  Crawford 
were  the  hitting  stars  and  Cobb  and 
Speaker    made    great   running    catches. 

Score:  R-  H.  E. 

Boston   20001014  0—8   11     1 

Detroit     0000  200  00 — 2     7     4 

Batteries — Collins  •  and-  Carrigan; 
Main  and  Stanage.  Umpires — Connol- 
ly  and    Dineen. 

White  Sox  2;  Senators  0. 

Chicago,  June  11. — Joe  Benz  out- 
pitched  Walter  Johnson  yesterday, 
holding  W^ashlngton  to  one  scratch  hit 
and  not  walking  a  single  batter.  Chi- 
cago shut  out  the  visitors  2  to  0.  This 
was  Chicago's  fifth  straight  victory 
and  Washington's  fourth  consecutive 
defeat. 

The  line  hit  of  the  visitors  was  made 
bv  Ainsmith  in  the  ninth  inning.  The 
Washington  catcher  knocked  a  swift 
grounder  toward  Weaver,  but  AlcooR 
stepped  in  front  of  him  and  then  jug- 
gled the  ball  momentarily.  The  offi- 
cial scorer  ruled  that  it  was  too  hot 
for  Alcock  to  handle,  and  it  went  for 
a   single,    depriving    Benz    of   a   no-hit 


Senators  7;  Brewers  3. 

Milwaukee,  Wis.,  June  ll:^-Columbus 
won  yesterday's  game  at  the  opening 
when  five  visiting  runners  crossed  the 
plate.  The  final  score  was  7  to  3. 
Dougherty  started  but  was  retired  in 
favor  of  Young  after  Bailey  had 
tripled.  Shelton  singled.  Miller  doubled 
and  Johns  hit  for  a  home  run.  Young 
pitched  fine  ball,  but  the  champions 
could  not  overcome  the  big  lead, 
though  Davis  was  hit  hard.  The  hit- 
ting of  Berg  featured.  Lewis,  an  in- 
fielder,  pitched  the  last  inning.     Score: 

R.  H.  B. 

Milwaukee     100  2000  00 — 3   11     4 

Columbus     5  0  >0  0  0  0  0  1—7     8     0 

Batteries — Dougherty,       Young       and 
Hughes;    Davis    and    Smith.    Umpires — 
Johnson    and    Murray. 
.  » 

Indianapolis  4;  Saints  3. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  June  11. — Indianapo- 
lis won  from  St.  Paul  yesterday,  4  to  3, 
two  of  the  visitors*  runs  resulting  from 
an  error  by  Glenn,  who  threw  the  ball 
into  left  field  after  Metz  had  been 
trapped  between  third  and  home.  Score: 

R  H  E 
Indianapolis  ....00000040  0—4 '  6*  3 
St.    Paul     0  0000102  0—3     6     1 

Batteries — Laroy,  Willis  and  Living- 
ston; Gardner,  Hall  and  Glenn.  Um- 
pires— Irwin    and    Johnstone. 

Cleveland  3^;  Kaws  2. 

Kansas  City,  Moi,.-June  11. — Cleve- 
land outhit  the  loCalB  and  took  a  3  to 
2    game    yesterday.    Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Cleveland     OO-O  20010  0 — 3   10     2 

Kansas    City    ...001001000—2     6     0 

Batteries — Covington,  Brenton  and 
Devogt;  Allison  and  Moore.  Umpires — 
Owens   and   Connolly. 

HERRMANrPORMAL 

Signs  Player  and  Notifies  Federals 
of  His  Action. 

Cincinnati.  Ohio,  June  11. — President 
August  Herrmann  of  the  Cincinnati  Na- 
tional club  has  notified  the  Chicago 
Federals  club  that  he  had  signed 
Pitcher  Peter  Schneider  of  the  Se- 
attle club   a   contract. 

The  Chicago  Federals  notified  Mr. 
Herrmann  last  week  to  "ktep  hands 
off"  Schneider  inasmuch  as  they  had 
signed  him.  Herrn  ann  claims  that 
Schneider  says  he  has  not  signed  n 
Federal  contract,  but  the  local  presi- 
dent further  stated  that  in  case  the 
Chicago  Federals  can  show  a  contract 
signed  by  Schneider  he  will  immedi- 
ately wire  Manager  Herzog  not  to  use 
the  player  under  any  circumstances. 

Will  Stand  By  Agreement. 

LYONS,  France,  June  11.— All  the 
countries  represent<^d  at  the  congress 
of   the   International    Amateur   Athletic 


Of  Four  Survivors  in  Tour- 
nament, Three  Are  From 
Gotham. 

Philadelphia.  June  11. — New  York 
contestants  demonstrated  their  supe- 
riority in  emphatic  fashion  at  yester- 
day's session  of  the  annual  tournament 
for  the  women's  national  tennis  cham- 
pionship on  the  courts  of  the  Philadel- 
phia Cricket  club.  Of  the  four  survivors 
who  are  to  meet  in  the  semi-finals  for 
the  individual  title  today,  three  are 
New  Yorkers,  and  one.  Miss  Isabella 
Pendleton,  comes  from  Cincinnati.  The 
New  York  women  did  equally  well  in 
the  championship  doubles  and  mixed 
doubles. 

In  the  final  match  of  the  third  round. 
Miss  Pendleton  defeated  Miss  Sarah  My- 
ers, Philadelphia,  in  straight  sets,  6-2, 
6-1.  Earlier  in  the  day  she  defeated 
MlHS  Susanne  White,  Baltimore,  6-3, 
6-1.  Miss  Claire  Casel,  New  York,  who 
will  meet  Miss  Pendleton  In  the  semi- 
finals, defeated  Miss  Anna  W.  Sheafe, 
Bo.'iton,  in  a  closely  contested  match. 
The  other  semi-final  match  will  be  be- 
tween Mrs.  Edward  Raymond,  the 
Pennsylvania  and  Eastern  states  cham- 
pion, and  Miss  Marie  Wagner,  the  na- 
tional indoor  champion,  both  of  New 
York. 

The  winner  of  the  final  round  will 
meet  Mrs.  Mary  Browne  of  Chicago  in 
tht)  challenge  round.  A  "so 
won  from  Miss  Caroline  Neeley  of  Chi- 
cago in  straight  sets,  while  Mrs.  Ray- 
mond won  from  Mrs.  AVillard  Sullivan 
of  Richmond,  Va.,  in  a  match  in  which 
she  met  strong  opposition. 


BLUME  AFTER 
NEWJLAYER 

The  Strenuous  Search  for 

a  Second  Baseman  Is 

Continued. 


Bill  Bradley  of  the  Federals  has  of- 
fered the  Duluth  baseball  team  an  in- 
fielder  by  the  name  of  Thompson,  an- 
cestors and  previous  condition  of 
servitude  unknown. 

While  It  is  true  that  those  in  charge 
of  the  destinies  of  business  manage- 
ment of  the  local  club  have  written  to 
Mr.  Bradley,  gently  inquiring  as  to  the 
ability  and  price  of  Mr.  Thompson,  It 
is  also  equally  true  that  the  status  of 
the  taking  of  a  player  from  a  Federal 
league  team  is  not  clearly  set  forth 
in  the  minds  of  those  who  have  the 
burdens  and  problems  of  the  Duluth 
club  to  solve. 

As  had  been  stated  in  chapters  first 
and  second,  In  the  serial  entitled,  "The 
Tedious  Quest  of  An  Infielder,"  wires 
have  been  sent  to  the  American  as- 
sociation, the  Three-I  league,  the 
Western  association  and  now  comes 
the  hydra-headed  Federal  league  but- 
ting into  the  argument. 

"We  will  get   the  new  second  base- 


man just  as  soon  as  we  get  him."  stat- 
ed President  Harry  A.  Blume  early  to- 
day. This  was  the  first  authentic  news 
givtn  out  at  baseball  headquarters  re- 
garding the  developments  in  the  new 
baseball   serial. 

During  the  last  two  days  our  gallant 
leader  has  taken  on  new  life  around 
tiie  keystone  sack.  But  nevertheless 
President  Blume  firmly  reiterates  that 
"We  will  get  the  second  baseman  when 
we  get  him." 

Players   Are    Scarce. 

Players  are  scarce  this  season.  The 
local  management  tried  to  spear  Dutch 
Ewaldt  away  from  the  Western 
league.  Do  you  recall  Ewaldt?  Played 
with  Winona  last  year.  Well  there  waa 
nothing  doing  in  the  case  of  Ewaldt. 
No,  they  would  not  let  him  go.  There 
is  no  truth  in  the  rumor  that  Duluth 
tried  to  get  Young  Bill  Dunn  of  Su- 
perior. The  local  club  wants  experi- 
enced players.  Bill  is  too  young  to 
be   of   much    use   to   the   local   team. 

A  lad  named  Dougherty  Is  here  at 
the  present  time.  Dougherty  has  beej) 
with  Fort  Wiliam,  but  this  fact  should 
not  be  held  against  him.  Whether 
Dougherty  will  be  given  a  trial  or  not 
is  uncertain.  He  doesn't  look  like  a 
hitter,  and  It  is  hitters  that  the  local 
club  craves. 

Stewart,  an  outfielder  from  the  Pa- 
cific Coast  league,  has  written  to  the 
local  magnates,  stating  Inat  he  would 
like  to  come  up  and  look  over  some 
of  the  pitchers  in  this  league.  But 
It  Is  not  an  outfielder  that  the  local 
club    is   after   so   much   as  an   infielder. 

And  in  the  merry,  merry  meantime 
the  club  is  improving.  The  club  was  in 
a  coma  a  week  ago.  The  baseball  doc- 
tors have  pronounced  it  convalescent. 
The  boys  are  playing  more  snappy 
baseball.  Bond  has  added  hitting 
strength  to  the  team  and  in  the  event 
of  a  new  and  da.««hine  second  base- 
man being  added  the  present  aggrega- 
tion   looks    fully    capable    of    mounting 


[A  SURE   SHOT  USES) 
THE   REAL  TOBACCO 
CHEW.    I   «EE  VOO 
HAVE    IT. 


HURLCSIGHAM 


Correct  for  Summer 

1914 

Button-less  back 


IWITED  SHIRT  &  CCMJLAIV  CO.  TFOY.HY. 


POLOISTSJN  FORM. 

Awierican  Team  Displays  Good  Con- 
dition for  Contest. 

Hempstead.  N.  T..  June  11.— Before 
another  large  gathering  of  polo  enthu- 
sif.sts,  the  American  international  team 
plaved  its  final  practice  game  on  the 
Pbipps  field  at  Westbury  yesterday. 
The  cup  defenders  played  In  perfect 
form,  both  as  to  teamwork  and  riding, 
although  their  game  was  not  a  fast 
one. 

Rene  La  Montagne.  J.  M.  Waterbury, 
Devereaux  Milburn  and  Lawrence  Wa- 
terbury, playing  as  named,  lined  up 
against  what  was  probably  the  strong- 
est tea  myet  faced,  comprising  H.  C. 
Phipps.  Charles  Carey  Rumsey.  C. 
Perry  Beadlestone  and  Malcolm  Steven- 
son, wh'ch  team,  playing  under  the 
Ccoperstown  colors,  won  the  American 
senior    championship    in      Newport      in 

Milburn  played  a  fast  game  through- 
out, apparently  disproving  a  report 
that  he  had  broken  a  rib  in  last  Fri- 
dav's  game.  His  only  injuries,  it 
seemed,  were  a  few  bruises,  which 
h8.ve  entirely  disappeared.  Milburn. 
"Monte"  Waterbury  and  La  Montagne 
each  scored  in  the  first  period,  and  jn 
the  following  period  the  Cooperstown 
four,  by  clever  defen.se  work,  prevented 
the  Americans  from  scoring. 

The  game  was  called  at  the  end  of 
the  seventh  period,  with  the  total  score 
11  to  3  In  favor  of  the  Americans,  and 
was  without  any  penalties.  The  Ameri- 
can players  and  ponies,  now  in  perfect 
form  will  take  light  exercise  until 
after  Saturday.  The  British  team  will 
play  its  final  practice  game  on  Phipps' 

field  today. 

. • 

Coombs  in  Politics. 

Kennebunk,  Me..  June  11. — John  W. 
Coombs,  the  Philadelphia  American 
league  pitcher,  was  nominated  for  state 
stinator  at  the  York  county  Progressive 
convention  yesterday.     Coombs'  home  is 

hore. 

* 

Off  the  Reservation. 

St.  Louis,  Mo.,  June  11. — Armando 
Marsans.  Cincinnati  National  outfielder 
said  last  night  that  instead  of  being  in 
Philadelphia  today  he  would  be  In  St. 
Louis  dickering  with  the  St.  Louis  Fed- 
erals for  a  contract.  A  new  contract, 
h*  says,  with  an  Increase  in  salary  and 
minus  the  ten-day  clause  Is  the  tlemand 
OB  the  Cincinnati  team  and  until  this 
demand  Is  met  he  will  not  report. 


THE  G(K>D  JUDGE  AND  THE  BIG  GAME  HUNTER 

TAKE  less  than  a  quarter 
your  old  slsse  chew  and  just 
nibble  at  it  easy  like.  "Right- 
Cut"'  is  the  Real  Tobacco  Chew^ 

It  will  satisfy  you.  Gives  you  comfort 
such  as  you  never  knew  there  could  be 
in  tobacc;o.  Pure,  rich,  sappy  tobacco 
— seasoned  and  sweetened  just  enough. 

Ready  chew,  too.   Short-shred,  cut  fine  so  the 
^avor  comes.    You  don't  have  to  grind  it. 


The  Real  Tobacco  Chew  3S^ 
10  Centa  a  Pouch 

ASK  your  dealer  today. 
If  he  doesn't  sell  "Right- 
Cut,"  send  n3  10  cents  in 
stamps.  We*U  send  you  a 
pouch. 


RIGHT-CUT 

CHEWING 

TOBACCO' 


V/CYMAN-BRUTON   Ctt 

CMICACO.  Ut^ 


IVe  guaremtmm  U  to 
he  pure  cheimng 
toboeeo  and  h>ittvr 
tiuoi  the  old  kind. 


WEYMAN-BRUTON  COMPANY 

so  Unioa  Sqsare,  New  York 


\ 4 


». 


ameaaaemm 


.<_j- 


DULUTIL-HERALD 


June  U,  1914. 


U 


'  s 


over    the     rocks     and    prec1n  =  o 
strew  the  path  to  the  first  division. 

Grand  Forks.  Virginia,  Superior  and 
Winnipeg  are  playing  nice  baseball. 
The  race  is  to  the  swift. 

The  serial  will  be  continued  tomor- 
row. 

LECG  BEATEN  BY 

A  ''DARK  HORSE" 


Minneapolis  Golfer  Put  Out 
of  Business  in  Trans- 
Mississippi  Contest. 

Kansas  City,  Mo.,  June  11. — Playing 
«n  aggressive  game — brilliant  at  times 
— W.  N.  Chambers  of  the  Omaha  Coun- 
try club  defeated  Harry  G.  Legg  of 
Minikahda  club,  Minneapolis,  four 
times  trans-Mlselssippl  golf  champion, 
tn  the  second  round  of  the  champion- 
ship flight  of  the  tournament  of  the 
trans-Mississippi  Golf  association  on 
the  cours-d  of  the  Evanston  club  here 
yesterday.     The  score  was  two   up. 

^Vhen  the  match  started.  Legg  ap- 
peared confident  and  Chambers  nervous. 
Two  years  ago  Legg  defeated  Cham- 
bers in  the  trans-Mlsslssippi  semi- 
finals at  Minneapolis  by  the  generous 
margin  of  eight  up  and  six  to  play, 
and  the  gallery  following  them  antici- 
pated a  similar  result  yesterday. 

It  was  a  day  of  surprises.  In  the 
first  round.  Carl  O.  Anderson,  Oread 
(.Jolf  club.  Lawrence,  Kan.,  who  played 
brilliant  golf  in  the  qualifying  rounds, 
lost  to  E.  R.  Morrison  of  the  Evanston 
club,  two  up  and  one  to  play.  A  num- 
ber of  extra-hole  matches  had  to  be 
played  repeatedly,  players  were  cheered 
Dy  the  galleries  for  running  down  long 
putls  or  for  spectacular  approaches. 

Legg  and  Chambers  played  their 
grame  on  the  greens.  Both  had  trouble 
with  their  "short  game"  in  the  first 
nine  l.ole.''.  Chambers  always  playing 
short  and  Legg  playing  over.  At  the 
ninth  hole,  however.  Chambers  threw 
away  a  wooden  putter  which  he  had 
been  using  and  started  putting  with  a 
cleek.  From  then  on,  he  had  Legg  at 
his  mercy.  Legg  repeatedly  drove  out 
of  bounds  and  miscalculated  Ws  putts. 
When  the  spectators  realized  that  a 
"dark  horse"  had  beaten  Legnf.  they 
lost  the  placid  attitude  ai'd  whleperlng 
tnlen  of  a  golf  gallery  and  cheered  in 
a  good   old  baseball   fashion. 

"He  won  because  he  had  the  coura?e 
to    keep    on    fighting    in    the    face    of 


what  seemed  to  him  to  be  sure  defeat," 
Legg   said. 

Several  spectacular  matches  were 
expected  in  today's  play  on  the  course 
of  the  Evanston  club  in  t  he  third 
roimd  of  the  tournament  of  the  Trans- 
Mississippi  Golf  association.  Interest 
in  the  championship  flight  centered  in 
the  match  between  Chambers  and  M. 
A.  McLaughlin,  Lakewood  Country 
club,  Denver. 

It  was  expected  also  that  the  match 
between  J.  W.  S.  Rhea.  Country  club, 
Memphis,  and  E.  R.  Morrison,  Kansas 
City  champion,  would  be  hard  fought. 
After  the  defeat  of  Legg  yesterday  no 
one  was  willing  to  wager  who  will 
carry   away  first  honors  this  year. 

Kansas  Cltians  had  counted  confi- 
dently on  winning  the  championship 
both  because  of  their  superiority  in 
numbers  and  in  knowledge  of  the 
course.  However,  of  eight  men  left 
this  morning  as  championship  possi- 
bilities only  two  were  Kansas  Citians. 

I-  the  president's  cup  flight  the 
ma\  ihes  between  Drake  Llghtn«»r, 
ToTin   and   Country  club,   St.   Paul,  and 


H;-.£.  Brann,  Evanston  club,  Kansas 
Citv<  and  between  the  Rev.  P.  R.  Tal- 
bot, Country  club,  Jefferson  City,  Mo., 
and  F.  M.  Lewis.  Country  club,  San 
Antonio,  were  expected  to  develop  in- 
teresting gclf. 

Thirty-six  holes  were  played  in  all 
matches  today.  It  was  believed  that 
the  extreme  heat  which  has  been  an 
aggravation  to  some  contenders  so  far 
would  again  prove  distressing  to  a 
number  of  players. 


bet  I  will  have 
-some— I  never  refuse 
"Eight  Brothers" 

Tobacco 


BASEBALL  STANDINGS 


Northern  League. 


Grand    Forks    .... 

Winnipeg    20 

Virginia     18 

Superior    18 

Fargo-Moorhead     18 

Winona 14 

Duluth    12 

Fort    William   10 


Won.     Lost.     Pet. 
20  11  .646 

14 
14 
14 
17 
18 
21 
21 


.688 
.663 
.663 
.614 
.438 
.364 
.S23 


National  League. 


New    York 

Cincinnati    29 

Pittsburg 28 

St.    Louis     24 

Chicago    .... ....23 

Brooklyn    20 

Philadelphia 19 

Boston    14 


Won.     Lost.     Pet. 
26  16         .634 

19 
20 
26 
26 
22 
23 
28 


604 
.534 

.480 
.479 
.476 
.462 
.333 


GaMe«  Today. 

Chicago  at  New  York. 
Pittsburg  at   Boston. 
Cincinnati  at  Philadelphia. 
St.   Louis  at  Brooklyn. 

^ ■ 

American  League. 


Won.     Lost.     Pet 


Jj 


«*iti 


ht  Brothers 
Tobacco 


It's  8onnd<*8t  economy, 
money  virtually  poured 
into  vour  hands,  to  buy 
G  &  J"NobbyTread''Tire8. 

G  &  J 

^  "Nobby  Tread" 
Tires 

^      a4jutmcnt  it  on  a  bati*  of 

®    5.000  Miles 


Philadelphia 28  17 

Washington    27  20 

Detroit    28  22 

St.   Louis    26  22 

Boston    24  22 

I  Chicago 23  26 

New   York    18  26 

Cleveland 14  83 

Ganes  Today. 

Washington  at  Chicago. 
Boston  at  Detroit. 
Philadelphia    at    Cleveland. 
New  York   at  St.  Louis. 

American  Association. 


.622 
.574 
.560 
.532 
.622 
.479 
.409 
.298 


are  now  told  anJer  their  rccniar 
warranty— perfect  workman- 
ikip   and   material— BUT   *aj 


Milwaukee     27 

Indianapolis    29 

Louisville     ......     .....28 

Kansas   City    27 

Columbus    26 

Cleveland    26 

Minneapolis    22 

St.   Paul    19 


Won.     Lost.     Pet. 


20 
24 
24 
27 
26 
26 
26 
31 


.574 
.547 
.638 
.600 
.600 
.600 
.468 
.380 


Games   Today. 

Cleveland  *t   Kansas  City. 
Indianapolis    at    St.    Paul. 
Louisville    at   Minneapolis. 
Columbus  at  Milwaukee. 


Federal  League. 


seal    Agent. 

DULUTH  AUTO  TIRE 
REPAIR 
CO. 

Duluth.  Minn. 


Baltimore    24 

Chicago    26 

Buffalo    21 

Brooklyn    19 

St.    Louis    23 

Pittsburg   20 

Indianapolis    1» 

Kansas   City    21 


Won.     Lost. 


16 
20 
19 
20 
26 
23 
23 
26 


Pet. 
.600 
.565 
.625 
.487 
.479 
.465 
.462 
.447 


UNION  MADE 

hits  the  spot— with  hale,  hearty  men  who  aren^t  satis 
fied  with  anything  but  real  tobacco 

For  many  years  Eight  Brothers  has  been  the  daily 
companion  and  comfort  of  thousands  of  men.  It  stays 
the  same,  year  after  year.  It  will  never  fail  to  give 
you  what  you  w^f— a  cool,  satisfying  smoke  and  a 
rich,  stimulating  chew. 

Eight  Brothers  Tobacco  is  the  pure  Kentucky 
Burley  leaf— a  grade  of  tobacco  goodness  usually 
reserved  for  higher-priced  packages. 

If  you  don't  know  the  enjoyment  of  Eight  Brothers 
Tobacco,  stop  in  at  your  regular  dealers  for  a  package 
If  he  hasn'  t  it,  insist  on  his  getting  it    Meanwhile, 
you    will    find   Eight    Brothers   at 
nearby  dealer. 


I 


AT  YOUR 
SERVICE 


FOR  EVERYTHING 
.    WITHIN  THE 
LIMIT  OF  SAFE 
BANKING! 

The  Firm  or  Merchant, 
Farmer  or  Corporation, 
Professional  Men,  or 
Men  and  Women  on  a 
salary  who  have  a  check- 
ing account  with  this 
bank  enjoys  safety  and 
convenience  in  every 
transaction.  Your  ac- 
count invited. 

THE  cin 

NATIONAL  BANK 

DULUTH.  Mill. 


Game*  Today. 

Brooklyn  at  Chicago. 
Buffalo  at  Kansas  City. 
Pittsburg   at  St.  Louis. 
Baltimore       at       Indianapolis       (t-wo 
games.) 

THREE  AMERICANS 
IN  BRITISH  EVENT 

Ouimet  Plays  Well  in  Quali- 
fying Round  for  Open 
Championship. 

Troon,  Scotland.  June  11. — Play 
opened  here  today  for  the  qualifying 
rounds  of  the  British  open  golf  cham- 
pionship. The  193  entries  includod 
three  American  players,  Francl* 
Ouimet  American  open  champlori; 
John  j'.  McDermott.  former  American 
open  champion,   and   Harold  Weber   of 

Toledo.  ,     ^  ,    ,. 

The  weather  was  perfect  and  the 
courses  in  good  condition  today,  after 
the  rainfall  of  yesterday. 

Ouimet  was  one  of  the  early  starters 
and  the  keenest  interest  was  shown  in 
the  play  of  the  young  American  who 
recently  won  the  French  amateur 
championship.  He  was  followed  by  a 
gallerj'  of  5P0  persons.  He  did  the  flrst 
nine  holes  in  40  strokes  and  com- 
pleted the   round   in  77. 

The  arrangement  for  the  qualifying 
matches  is  that  all  competitors  play 
two  rounds  of  18  holes  each,  one  of  the 
rounds  on  the  old  Troon  course  and 
the  other  on  the  Troon  municipal 
course,  both  of  them  lying  along  the 
seashore  on  the  west  coast  of  Scot- 
land. 

The   100    players    returning   the   best 

scores  in  the  qualifying  rounds  are  to 

olay   on  June   18   and   19    In   the   cham- 

ipionship    itself,   which    will    take   place 

j  at   Prestwlck.  a   contiguous   course    jn 

.1  the   Ayrshire  coast.    In   the  champion- 

1  ship  72   holes  are  to  be  played   in  four 

ro-iiids  of  18  holes  each. 


Try  it— you'll  always  buy  it'* 

Schmitt  Brothers  Tobacco  Works 

Independent  Manufacturers 

Milwaukee.  Wisconsin 


ing  at  the  Northland  links  of  the  an- 
nual state  golf  tournament.  There  are 
a  number  of  other  committees,  but  up- 
on the  shoulders  of  the  committees 
named  yesterday  will  fall  the  brunt  of 
the  labor  of  preparing  for  the  tourna- 
ment. 

SPORTSiiEir~ 

WiU.  ASSEMBLE 


PREPARING  FOR 

STATE  TOURNEY 


At  a  meeting  of  the  directors  of  the 
Northland  Country  club  yesterday 
President  T.  F.  Cole  appointed  Pente- 
cost Mitchell.  R.  S.  Patrick  and  George 
H  Crosby  on  the  tournament  commit- 
tee Dr  M.  B.  Cullum,  R.  T.  Goodell, 
Elmer  N.  Whyte.  L.  B.  Arnold,  Casslus 
Bagley  E.  P  Alexander.  E  P.  Towne 
and  John  MuUin  have  been  appointed 
as  members  of  the  entertainment  com- 
mittee. .         _       i..     1.   tj 

This  is  in  preparation  for  the  hold- 


COMING! 

JUMBO  BINGS 

WATCH  DAILY  PAPERS  FOR  ANNOUNCEMENT 


Protective  Association  Will 

Take  Charge  of 

Fish  Fry. 

At  the  meeting  of  the  Northeastern 
Minnesota  Game  and  ^ish  Protective 
association,  which  is  scheduled  for  this 
evening  at  the  Commercial  club,  the 
matter  of  the  distribution  of  fish  fry, 
the  question  of  a  fish  hatchery  and 
also  the  matter  of  promoting  a  cast- 
ing contest  will  be  taken  up.  Com- 
mittees to  take  charge  of  this  work 
win  be  appointed.  Dr.  D.  H.  Day  will 
give  a  talk  on  guns.  The  meeting 
will  be  held  promptly  at  8  o'clock. 

WILL  SAIL  IN 

SPANKING  BREEZE 

Cup  Defender  Candidates 

Expected  to  Give  Good 

Performance. 

Sandy  Hook,  N.  J.,  June  11. — A  north- 
westerly breeze  that  ran  the  wind 
gauge  up  to  fifteen  knots  an  hour, 
swept  the  waters  of  the  America's  cup 
course  today  when  the  trio  of  cup 
yachts.  Resolute,  Vanltie  and  Defiance 
left  for  the  starting  line  at  Ambrose 
light  vessel  for  the  second  contest  of 
the  Sandy  Hook  races.  The  contest  to- 
day was  a  thirty-mile  race  around  a 
triangle,  ten  miles  to  a  leg,  and  one 
calculated  by  the  regatta  committee  to 
test  the  cup  candidates  In  all  points 
of   sailing. 

Resolute's  smart  performance  yester- 
day put  a  fine  edge  of  Interest  on  the 
second  race  of  the  yachts.  Interest 
centered  today  In  Defiance,  now  that 
she  has  had  minor  injuries  repaired. 
Defiance  this  morning  put  up  her  big 
club  topsail  that  caused  her  so  much 
trouble  yesterday.  It  was  a  gigantic 
triangle  of  canvas  and  lofted  higher 
than  those  of  her  rivals. 

Rigging  accidents  retired  Defiance  In 
her  first  effort  to  show  her  racing  abil- 
ities yesterday  and  left  to  her  rival 
cup  class  sloops.  Resolute  and  Vanltie. 
a  thirty-mile  contest  over  a  windward 
and  leeward  course  off   Sandy  Hook. 

Resolute  won  by  7  minutes  and  29 
seconds  corrected  time.  The  Resolute 
covered  the  fifteen  miles  to  windward 
and  return  in  3  hours,  16  minutes  and 
41  seconds,  the  fastest  time  made  over 
such  an  America's  cup  course. 

The     regatta     committee     announced 


that  the  Vanitle  JiUowed  Resolute  J 
minutes  and  13  seconds.  This  was  th« 
flrst  time  the  allowance  has  been  open- 
ly stated.  ,  ^ 

In  the  other  three  complete  racea 
which  the  two  yachts  have  sailed,  Van- 
ltie has  outsailed  Resolute.  Yesterday 
the  Gardner  boat  could  make  no  gam 
on  her  rival  down  the  wind. 

Shortly  after  9  o'clock  a  wlrelesH 
message  was  received  from  the  re- 
gatta committee  boat,  stating  that  De- 
fiance was  Btill  having  trouble  with 
her  rigging  and  in  no  condition  to  en- 
gage in  a  smashing  thirty-mile  con- 
test. ^ 

KILLIFER  CASOr 

U.S.  APPEALS  COURT. 

Cincinnati.  Ohio.  June  11.— Attorney 
George  W.  Petter  of  Philadelphia,  rep- 
resenting William  M.  KiUifer.  Jr.. 
catcher  with  the  Philadelphia  Na,- 
tlonals,  and  the  owners  of  tlie  team, 
in  the  United  States  circuit  court  of 
appeals  yesterday,  opposed  the  plea 
for  an  Injunction  to  prevent  Ki  llfor- 
from  playing  with  the  Ph^fdelphm 
club  made  by  the  owne«  of  the  Chi- 
cago Federal   league  club. 

A?tomey  E.  E.  Gates.  represent.r.g 
the  Chicago  Federals,  made  th«  fir.it 
areument  He  said  that  KllUfer  told 
Pil^ident  Gilmore  and  other  offlcei-a 
?f  theFfederal  league  that  he  was  fn|o 
to  make  a  contract  for  his  servlcj^ 
and  was  not  in  any  manner  bound  to 
the  Philadelphia  Nationals.  Judjfe 
Dennison  put  the  auestion:  „    -        , 

"Did  not  the  owners  of  the  l<  eder*i 
league  "lub  know  of  the  reserve  clause 
in    Killifer's   contract?" 

Attorney   Cates  repiua.  ,  ««.  .♦ 

told    them   he   was  not  under  contract 

to     anyone     else.''  arfruments 

At   th"   conclusion   ot    the   areumenis 

£n&"car=fcavs,op',l:i 

would  hand  down  a  decision  later. 


on  the  upper  levels  speak  great  encour- 
agement for  depth. 

'X,ake  Vermilion  is  attracting  a  great 
many  people  who  seek  good  fishing  and 
general  good  outing  conditions.  This 
splendid  lake  is  making  additional  new 
and  permanent  friends  every  season." 

ilNNESOTA  GUARD 


some 


itary  detachment,  Sparta,  Wis.,  Aug. 
22-31. 

South  Dakota,  entire  guard.  Sparta, 
Wis.,    July   6-18.  _  .^ 

Wisconsin,  entire  guard.  Camp  Doug- 
las. Wis.,  July  18-25. 

Nebraska,  entire  guard.  Camp  Dodge. 
Iowa,  Aug.  10-20.  ,     „ 

Not  only  will  the  attendance  from 
the  regular  army  be  limited,  but  some 
of  the  companies  from  the  regular  es- 
KBfll  I  A  A  Wfk  OBIIBTA  tablishment  probably  will  do  duty  with 
lim^     Qll      iQ     SPARTA  i  '"O'^  t^«^°  ^'^^  "*'  ^^^  ^^"^^  militia  or- 


'ganizations. 


Dates  for  Army  and  Militia 

Maneuvers    Are 

Announced. 


Washington,  June  11. — Joint  maneu- 
vers between  troops  of  the  regular  ar- 
my and  state  militia  forces  this  year 
will  be  participated  in  by  a  limited 
number  of  regulars,  the  war  depart- 
ment announces,  owing  to  the  absence 
of  such  a  large  part  of  the  army  from 
the  usual  stations  on  account  of  the 
Mexican  situation.  Preliminary  orders 
to  officers  who  will  command  the  Cen- 
tral department  camps,  were  issued. 
Among  the  states  in  that  department 
in    which   maneuvers    will   be   held   are 

Iowa,  entire  guard.  Camp  Dodge, 
Iowa,   Aug.    10-20. 

Minnesota,  two  regiments  or  infan- 
try, Sparta,  Wis.,  July  6-15. 

North  Dakota,  one  regiment  of  in- 
fantry, machine  gun  company  and  san- 


PROHIBITEN  VOTE 
IN  HOUSE  IN  JULY 

House    Rules    Committee 

Will  Act  on  Rule 

July  1. 

"Washington,  June  11. — ^Nation-wide 
prohibition  will  be  voted  upon  by  the 
house  within  four  or  five  weeks,  ac- 
cording to  confident  predictions  made 
at  the  capltol  after  the  rules  commit- 
tee had  postponed  until  July  1  action 
on  a  special  rulti  to  provide  for  imme- 
diate consideration  of  the  proposed 
Hobson   amendment. 

In  some  quarters  it  wais  said  the 
delay  meant  no  action  at  this  session 
of  congress,  but  members  of  the  com- 
mittee  asserted    that   they   would    con- 


sider and  probably  favorably  report 
the  Cantrill  rule  resolution  in  July. 

Representative  Hobson  himself  do«« 
not  favor  action  at  this  time,  thourfi 
he  said  that  a  vote  would  be  taken  In 
the  house   the  second  week  of  July. 

"If  the  house  fails  to  adopt  my  res- 
olution," Mr.  Hobson  added,  "it  will 
be  brought  up  again  next  December." 

NORWAY  WILL  HAVE 
DRY  ARMY  AND  NAVY. 

Christiania,    Norway.    June    11. — Th« 
Norwegian    parliament      followed      th« 
lead  of  Secretary  of  the  Navy  Daniel* 
i  and    yesterday    adopted   the    resolution 
prohibiting  the  consumption  of  intoxi- 
cating liquors  by  officers  of  the  Nor- 
I  wegian    army    and    navy    during    their 
!  terms    of    service.      The    enlisted    men 
were  already  enforced  abstainers,   and 
the  officers'  messes  on     the     warshlM 
and    in    the    garrisons   are    now    to    !>• 
made    "dry/| 

TWO  OF  CHICAGO 

ITALIANS  KILLED. 

Chicago,  June  11-— Two  men  wer* 
slain  by  a  third  as  they  sat  in  front 
of  a  saloon  in  "Little  Italy."  An  un- 
identified Italian,  who  fled  from  th« 
scene  after  the  killing,  fired  charge; 
of  shot  and  slugs  from  a  sawed  ott 
shotgun,  Joseph  Vinterella  dying  at 
©nee  and  Albio  Fricono,  a  wealthy  fxuit 
dealer,  succumbing  later  to  his  woui^ 

Two  suspects  were  arrested,  but  tM 
cause  of  the  shooting  was  not  learneil- 


DEVELOPMENT  WORK 
ON  THE  VERMMON 


"Development  worW^,»  the  Vernillicn 
range    1.    Pf<>S«"''2j£S^d  (?im  the 


SdV6   0nB''H9lf  olntal'work 

By  coming  to  us  you  not  only  save  one-half  the  usual  charge,  but  you  get  a  10-year  guar- 
antee that  the  work  will  be  satisfactory.  Our  plan  of  filling,  extracting  and  crowning  tee  h  has 
SuTthe  largest  dental  business  in  Duluth.  Don't  wait,  come  now    and   have    us   estimate 

your  work.     Examination  and  advice  free. 

15,000  pleased  patients  will  testify  as  to  our  re- 
liability. We  give  you  absolutely  high-grade  den- 
tistry at  a  saving  of  more  tlian  half. 

317  West  Superior  Street 

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


**%*»*« 


ore. 


on^the; ?00  level   -  -Eje^e^ '^o^sSS/d* 
ore   coming  to  surfa^  in   some   or   i.ne 


pits.     This  property 


•fa^  itj    i 


_      .9  the  exttsn- 

ri'on  around,     -fhe  N<a^ American  mfne 
slon  gfouim^^    ^^^    reports    have    boen 


'^    *^^inv  *EOOd^^duiMe">'the    last    two 
especially    goMou™^^^^  shaft 

™°down  ?o  th^  300^eT?rfnd  the  results 


told  Crowns  E"^^.'^!^'?^f.'*?^^^ 
Bridge  Work  T^P'LFrBlSr^  %ZM 


NOTE    THESE    PRICES 

Silver  Filfiiigs 
Whalebone  Plates 


for 

that  for  weight,  oeau 
ty    and     quality     has 
never   been   excelled.  . 

We  speclaHr©  to  Gold  Inlays,  Gold  an  d  Alnminnm  I'Ute*. 


None     better     at     any 

price  In  city  or  elsewhere 


$15.00  and  $25.00 
values,  at  t&OO 

&Qu  ••••••••••••4 


50e 
$5.00 


0^        ■         ■  ■%  X  ■       X  .•.     l>r-  Franklin  Greer  A  Co.,  Owners. 

Union  Painless  Dentists  3iT«Mts«p*ri«rstrt.t,Biiiuth 

Open  from   8:30   a.  au   to  7  ».   nb     Suj»d»T«.  10  *•  !• 


V 


u 


14 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


Qt^f\fYO     THE  CUB 
Ovl/V/IT  REPORTER 


Scoop  Geti  Golfs  Goat 


5--- 


.-"^ 


>k\ 


\\4. 


XWOZ 
FOR. 


0      (g)  vq««f-\HTt-^^Nb-BACrfl-C^D, 


TO  GRADUATE 
CLASS  OF  120 


Largest  Number  of  Degrees 

to  Be  Conferred   at 

Grand  Forks. 


North  Dakota  U.  Will  Confer 

One  Honorary  Degree 

Next  Week. 


conference  were:  Dr.  M.  P.  Burns,  dis- 
trict superintendent,  Rev.  C  R.  Oaten, 
Rev.  J.  W.  Lillico,  Rev.  J.  W.  Hoffman. 
Rev.  W.  F.  Hovls,  Duluth;  Rev.  A.  J. 
Abbott,  Crosby;  Rev.  B.  D.  Hanscom, 
Proctor;  Rev.  O.  D.  Cummon,  Eveleth; 
Rev.  J.  W.  Schenck,  Aurora;  Rev. 
Frank  Pequette,  Tower;  Rev.  E.  E. 
Satterlee.  Brainerd;  Rev.  T.  B.  Shorts, 
Coleraine;  Rev.  W.  A.  Parkinson.  Bar- 
num;  Rev.  Willlarn  Hainsworth,  Buhl; 
Rev.  Lorenzo  Johnson,  Cutler;  Rev.  R. 
C.  Jones,  Chisholm;  Rev.  E.  F.  Stidd, 
Ely;  Rev.  J.  F.  Roper,  Palisade;  Rev. 
A.  H.  McKee.  Two  Harbors;  Rev.  A.  L. 
Richardson.  Rev.  C.  S.  Kathan.  Rev.  M. 
L.  Taplin,  Aitkin;  Rev.  C.  C.  Sutton, 
Aitkin  circuit;  Rev.  E.  E.  Wittrup, 
Wahkon;  Rev.  J.  J.  Wittrup.  McGregor. 

LOBECK  CLAIMS  HE 
DISCOVERED  DRY  ACT 


Anderson;  secretary,  Herbert  M. 
Casselton. 


Nillls. 


Grand  Forks.  N.  D.,  June  11.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — One  hundred  and 
twenty  will  graduate  from  the  Univer- 
sity of  North  Dakota  at  the  commence- 
ment exercises  next  week.  Five  post- 
graduates also  will  receive  degrees 
while  one  honorary  degree  will  be  con- 
ferred. 

The  graduating  class  this  year  Is 
the  largest  in  the  history  of  the"  insti- 
tution, and  with  the  graduates  who 
will  rtceive  diplomas  at  the  end  of  the 
■unimer  session,  in  July,  it  is  the  big- 
Eest  class  graduated  by  any  Institu- 
tion   in    the    state. 

Thoae  ^lio  Get  Degrees. 
Degrees  will  be  given  as  follows: 
Bachelor  of  arts.  Helen  M.  Barnes,  W. 
A-  Chlttlck,  Ruth  (Jale,  Mabel  Hansen, 
John  G.  Harris,  Alice  M.  Hunter.  Al- 
bert Johnson,  Rheinhart  Kamplin.  Aud- 
rey Kflsey,  Thomas  Lineweaver,  Hazel 
MacMaster,  John  Moses,  Harry  Nyquist, 
Dalton  Perrott,  Lawrence  Plank,  Anne 
Pouporf,  Florence  Purdon,  Lyle  Rich, 
Olga  Serunigard,  Harry  South,  Thomas 
Bteel,  Mark  Traynor,  Daisy  Treen,  Sid- 
nev    Wallace. 

Bachflor  of  arts  and  diploma  in  ed- 
ucation—Lizzie Brown,  Luella  Coe, 
Frances  Collins,  Ina  Currie,  Elsie  Dahl, 
Ethel  Halcrow,  Grace  Hilllboe,  Ada 
Jenson,  Catherine  McDougal.  Cecil  Mc- 
Kay, Hilda  Olson.  Henry  Qualholm. 
Ediia  Kasmussen,  Bella  Reid,  Eva 
Rorke,  Clara  Smith,  Robert  Scarf,  Har- 
riet Spillane,  Nora  Walsted,  William 
"Whitford    and    Avlce    Wright. 

School  of  education — Bertha  Brain- 
ard,  Florence  Brett,  Harriett  Carrier, 
Mary  Cox,  Ida  Drysted,  Adah  Fleming- 
ton.  Florence  Gallup,  Stella  Jacobson, 
Josie  Knud.soii,  Margaret  Kolars,  Fran- 
ces Londergan,  Gladys  Macadla,  Elsie 
McConnachie,  Katherine  McMillan, 
Charlotte  Maltman,  Maude  Marin,  Vera 
Markel,  Mabt-1  Martyn.  Mae  Moe,  Ida 
Myhre,  Gertrude  O'Neill,  Minnie  Olson, 
Clara  Porter,  Eileen  Redmond,  Winni- 
fred  Robertson,  Ruth  Soule,  Helen 
Btewart,  Harriet  Strehlow.  Hannah 
Thompson,  Lois  Tombs  and  Florence 
Williams. 

ftperJal  CertlfloatoM. 
Special  certificates — Commercial  sub- 
jects. Genevieve  O'Keefe;  home  econo- 
mics. Harriet  E.  Carrier,  Florence  E. 
Fried,  Maude  Marin,  Gertrude  O'Neill. 
Elsie  Rhonde;  drawing.  Alma  John- 
son, Jes.«ie  McLeod;  music.  Mary  Cox. 
Vera   Markel. 

School  of  law — H.  H.  Cooper.  Thor- 
vald  Dahl,  Claude  Dawson,  George 
Epeland.  Lawrence  Feetham,  Fred  Fre- 
bel.  Samuel  Halpern,  Rheinhart  Kam- 
plin. Edw.  Mcllraith,  Ivan  Metzger, 
Oecar  01.«on,  Lester  Smith,  John  Stor- 
man,  Hjalmer  Swenson,  Harold  Swan- 
•on   and   Carl   A.  Watne. 

Engineering  college — Harry  Nyqui.«!t, 
Andrew  Smith.  Fred  Taylor.  Roy  Gll- 
by.  Lester  Powers,  Harris  Robinson. 
Theodore   Roy. 

School  of  medicine — Solving  Thord- 
arsnn   and   Chas.   Tompkins. 

Ph.  D.,  George  R.  Davies;  for  M.  A. 
J.   Hofto  and    Evelyn   Mudge. 

Honorary  degree — Sc.  D..  Earl  J. 
Babcock. 

Special  work — Degree  to  be  conferred 
Sit  end  of  summer  session:  B.  A..  Eva 
Bites:  B.  A.  and  diplomas  in  education. 
Joseph  Keochy:  teachers'  certificate. 
Alfred  Enpcseth:  manual  training,  Al- 
bin  Eiland;  clvl  engineering,  W.  B. 
Bteven.son. 


Says  He  First  Called  Atten- 
tion to  Provision  in 
Treaty. 


MINNESOTAN  PRESIDENT, 

Dr.  Elmquist  of  Minneapolis  Heads 
English  Evangelical  Lutheran  Synod 

Racine,  Wis.,  June  11. — The  English 
Evangelical  Lutheran  synod  of  the 
Northwest,  in  twenty-fourth  annual 
convention  here,  re-elected  the  follow- 
ing officers: 

President,  Rev.  Dr.  A.  F.  Elmquist, 
Minneapolis;  secretary.  Rev.  G.  Keller 
Rubrecht,  Milwaukee;  treasurer,  J.  K. 
Jensen,  Janesville. 

The  Eastern  conference  re-elected 
Rev.  F.  E.  Cooper,  Milwaukee,  presi- 
dent; Rev.  John  F.  Fedders,  Racine, 
secretary;  George  Hemsing,  Milwaukee, 
member  of  the  executive  board. 

The  session  was  then  given  over  to 
the    appointment    of    committees. 

The  clerical  roll  was  increased  to- 
day by  the  reception  Into  the  synod 
of  Rev.  C.  A.  Naumann  of  Milwaukee, 
Rev.  A.  J.  Sommer.  Neenah.  and  Rev. 
Charles  G.  Haugher.  Minneapolis. 


Brainerd.  Minn..  June  11. —  (Special  to 
The  Hftrald.) — E.  E.  Lobeck,  at  one 
time  candidate  for  governor  of  Min- 
nesota on  the  Prohibition  ticket,  in  an 
interview  here  stated  he  was  the  first 
to  dig  up  the  Indian  treaties  with  their 
"dry"  provisions  and  called  the  atten- 
tion of  W.  G.  Calderwood  to  them,  who 
pushed  them  ahead  to  public  notice. 

"I  believe  the  saloon*  will  be  closed 
within  a  month  In  the  dry  strip,"  said 
Mr.  Lobeck.  "For  my  part  I  would 
like  to  see  the  treaty  provisions  ob- 
served to  the  letter  and  the  saloons 
closed.  The  treaty  of  1865  rnay  be 
abrogated  by  congress,  but  I  believe 
that    body  will    not   do    so." 

Believex  Agent  Will  Act. 

When  asked  as  to  the  procedure  for 
closing  the  saloons.  Mr.  Lobeck  said 
he  thought  Indian  Agent  Henry  Lar- 
son would  come  to  the  dry  strip  and 
close   the   saloons. 

Mr.  Lobeck  spoke  at  Deerwood  and 
Fort  Ripley  on  "Conservation  of  Man- 
hood and  Womanhood."  He  next  speaks 
two  davs  at  Aitkin.  He  believed  in 
law  enforcement  as  the  greatest 
agency  for  the  creation  of  public  sen- 
timent. In  his  addresses  he  urged  the 
people  to  pass  the  Initiative  and  ref- 
erendum   and    the    recall    amendments. 

THAT  BICKFORDPARDON. 

Every  Effort    to    Criticise  North  Da- 
kota Officials  Falls  Flat. 

Fargo.  N.  D.,  June  11. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Efforts  on  the  part  of 
some  people  to  criticize  the  board  of 
pardons  for  the  exercise  of  clemency 
in  the  case  of  Former  State  Treasurer 
Blckford  who  was  freed,  have  not 
proven  popular.  At  first  some  In.eur- 
gents  were  inclined  to  place  the  blame 
on  Governor  Hanna,  but  Attorney  Gen- 
eral Miller  and  Chief  Justice  Spalding, 
both  of  whom  are  Insurgents,  were  al- 
so favorable  to  the  pardon.  Those  of 
the  stalwarts  Inclined  to  roast  Spald- 
ing and  Miller  found  they  were  In- 
cluding Hanna.  As  a  result  the  critl 
clsm  has  disappeared  and  there  now 
appears  to  be  general  approval  of  the 
action   of   the   board. 

Governor  Hanna.  Chief  Justice  Spald- 
ing and  Attorney  (ieneral  Miller  are 
all  candidates  for  office.  Their  action 
In  showing  clemency  to  Bickford  was 
not  influenced  by  the  political  situa- 
tion.  

SOME  FIELDS  SOAKED, 

But    on    Whole    Conditions    Around 


Killed  Returning  From  Funeral. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  June  11. — Re- 
turning from  the  funeral  of  his 
brother-in-law  at  Montgomery,  Minn., 
John  F.  Murphy,  saloonkeeper  at  203 
Central  avenue,  was  killed  Tuesday 
when  his  automobile  went  over  an  em- 
bankment near  Jordan.  A  front  tire 
exploded  as  the  car  was  rounding  a 
curve,  it  shot  off  the  road  and  turned 
over,  pinning  Murphy  underneath.  He 
Vv-as  found  by  a  touring  party,  who 
took   the   body  to  Jordan. 


Taxed    for   Alley. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  June  11. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald. )That  It  has  been 
paying  taxes  on  an  alley,  really  the 
property  of  the  municipality,  was  the 
contention  of  W.  H.  Brown  of  the  Red 
River  Valley  Power  company  of  Grand 
Forks,  when  he  appeared  before  the 
board  of  equalization  yesterday  ask- 
ing a   reduction   of  the  assessment. 

• 

Horse    Stnuned,    Not    Killed. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  June  11. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Supposedly 
killed  by  a  bolt  of  lightning  which 
felled  it,  a  horse  on  the  Lilac  Hedge 
farm  was  unharnessed,  as  it  lay  on 
the  ground,  and  it  wasn't  till  a  half 
hour  that  the  animal  roused  Itself, 
got  up  and  started  for  the  barn.  James 
Dow,  the  driver,  was  stunned. 


this  parish,  will  not  come,  but  Rev.  J. 
Gunnell  of  Washington,  D.  C,  will 
come  here  instead.  Rev.  Mr.  Martyr 
has  been  stationed  at  Oakcs,  N.  D., 
for  some  time,  and  the  fact  that  he  has 
the  work  there  in  good  shape,  In- 
lluenced  Bishop  Tyler  to  leave  him 
there. 

Monango,  N.  D.— Arthur  Welch  nar- 
rowly escaped  death  in  a  well  on  the 
William  Dawson  farm  near  here  where 
a  cavein  threatened  his  life.  He 
called  lustily  for  help  and  was  saved. 

Plaza,  N.  D. — The  committee  making 
plans  for  a  meeting  of  the  Fort  Ber- 
thold  reservation  settlers  has  been 
successful  in  securing  Senator  A.  J. 
Gronna,  U.  L.  Burdlck  and  Congress- 
man P.  D.  Norton  as  speakers.  The 
celebration  will  be  held  June  18,  and 
will  be  in  the  form  of  a  big  picnic. 

Wyndemere.  N.  D. — Thrown  from  his 
plow  by  a  runaway  horse.  George  E. 
Novotoy  was  dragged  under  it  for  sev- 
eral rods,  being  seriously  injured.  Two 
ribs  were  broken  and  he  was  badly 
lacerated  about  the  head  and  shoulders. 

Lidgerwood,  N.  D. — Abent  from  the 
state  since  last  January,  when  a  war- 
rant was  issued  aglnst  him  charging 
violation  of  the  prohibition  law,  Lucha 
returned  here  to  find  that  the  war- 
rant was  still  effective,  and  he  Is  un- 
der arrest. 

Minot,  N.  D. — Harry  Edwards,  a  well 
known  citizen  died  Monday  following 
an  attack  of  typhoid  fever.  He  was 
52  years  old.  He  is  survived  by  his 
wife  and  four  children,  two  daughters 
and  two  sons. 

Fargo,  N.  D. — City  Engineer  Anders 
broke  ground  for  the  construction  of 
the  new  Fargo  city  market  Tuesday 
on  the  de  Lendrecle  property  on  Sev- 
enth street  just  back  of  the  de  Len- 
drecle store  and  opposite  the  Prescott 
and  Waldorf  hotels. 

Wales,  N.  D. — Cutworms  are  very 
active  in  the  fields  of  late  sown  barley 
and  oats,  and  especially  the  latter. 
They  have  destroyed  practically  all  the 
grain  on  high  ground  in  some  lo- 
calities. 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D.  —  A  verdict  In 
favor  of  the  First  State  bank  of  Lan- 
kin  in  Its  action  against  H.  H.  Hand 
for  the  payment  of  $800  on  a  note  said 
to  have  been  given  by  Hand,  was  re- 
turned by  the  jury  in  the  district 
court  this  afternoon. 


Peninsula  Briefs 


Ishpemlng — At  a  meeting  of  the  Trl 
Mu  club  officers  were  elected  to  serve 
until  June,  1916.  as  follows:  President. 
Winfred  Wahlman;  vice  president, 
Russell  Floyd;  secretary,  Carl  Ander- 
son; treasurer,  Milton  Peterson. 

Calumet — Dennis    Goggin    of    Minne- 


apolis, a  former-  Hancock  boy,  now 
traveling  Inspector  for  the  Western 
Union  Telegraph  company  in  Minne- 
sota, Wisconsin  and  Northern  Michigan, 
has  taken  charge  of  the  work  of  trans- 
ferring the  telephone  and  telegraph 
l.nes  on  the  old  main  line  of  the  Cop- 
per Range  railroad  to  the  Painesdale 
extension.  Mr.  Goggin  will  be  en- 
gaged on  the  work  with  a  crew  of  men 
for  about  three  x^'eeks. 

Hancock — Rupert  Anthony  has  been 
elected  captain  of  the  1915  track  team 
of  the  Hancock  public  schools.  He  has 
been  a  member  of  the  team  for  two 
years.  The  team  is  arranging  for  an 
outing,  which  will  probably  be  a  boat 
trip  to  the  canal. 

Bessemer — George  Wealton,  formerly 
of  Hancock,  a  graduate  from  the  Michi- 
gan College  of  Mines,  was  married 
here  Monday  morning  to  Miss  Madge 
Shea  of  this  city.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Weal- 
ton  were  passengers  on  the  Anchor 
liner  Octorara  Wednesday  from  Hough- 
ton en  route  to  Buffalo  and  Niagara 
Falls  on  their  honeymoon. 

Marquette — James  S.  Doyle,  former- 
ly of  Marquette,  who  left  here  twenty 
years  ago,  now  superintendent  of  the 
(lar  equipment  for  the  Interborough 
<;ompany  of  New  York  city,  with  his 
friend,  C.  L.  Richards  of  the  Galena 
Signal  Oil  company  of  New  Tork  city, 
also  formerly  of  Marquette,  are  In  the 
city  for  a  few  days. 

Escanaba — Upper  Peninsula  dentists 
at  their  session  here  elected  the  fol- 
lowing officers:  President,  D.  G.  R. 
Ritchie,  Sault  Ste.  Marie:  vice  presi- 
dent, Dr.  F,  C.  Runge,  Houghton;  sec- 
retary and  treasurer.  Dr.  H.  S.  Buell, 
Menominee. 

Marquette — Nine  pupils  will  be  grad- 
uated from  the  French  parochial  school 
Wednesday.  June  17.  Rev.  Father  Bu- 
choltz  of  Negaunee  will  deliver  the 
commencement  address  at  the  exercises 
to  be  conducted  In  the  Joan  of  Arc 
hall.  He  win  speak  on  "True  Educa- 
tion." 

Ishpeming — While  fishing  In  Black 
river  Sunday  A.  C.  Ludington  and  P. 
P.  Chase  found  a  fawn  only  4  or  6  days 
old  lying  on  a  small  knoll  almost  bare 
of  brush.  It  was  not  in  the  least 
frightened,  lying  still  when  the  visi- 
tors approached. 

Calumet — George  Westerman,  Upper 
Peninsula  secretary  of  the  T.  M.  C.  A., 
has  been  chosen  as  one  of  the  leaders 
of  the  state  Y.  M.  C.  A.  high  school 
boys'  state  conference  camp  to  be  held 
at  Torch  lake,  Antrim  county,  June  26 
to  July   6. 

Houghton — Mr.  and  Mrs.  N.  W.  Mo- 
watt  of  Duluth  are  the  guests  of  Mrs. 
J.  C.  Mann,  Mr.  Mowatfs  sister,  at  the 
Douglass  house. 

Ishpemlng — The  funeral  of  Johnnes 
Peterson,   aged    81,   who  lived   here   for 


forty    years,    will    b«»    held    today.      He  i  a   good    many   years.     The   rain   began 


was  a  stone  mason  and  plasterer  and 
is  survived  by  his  ivife,  two  sons  and 
two  daughters.  Otto  Peterson  of  this 
city,  Hoken  of  Big  Bay.  Mrs.  Kellgren 
of  this  city  and  Mrs.  Robinson  of  In- 
diana. 

Laurium — Excellent  progress  is  be- 
ing made  by  reshlents  of  Pewablc 
street,  especially  bttween  Second  and 
Third,  in  the  beautifying  of  their  prem- 
ises. 

Hancock — Hancock  wll  have  a  cele- 
bration of  the  Fourth  of  July,  the  mat- 
ter having  been  decided  affirmatively 
at  a  rousing  and  enthusiastic  meeting 
held  Monday  evening  at  the  city  hall. 
Col.  William  H.  Mat  on  was  selected  to 
be  grand  marshal  of  the  parade  and  a 
general  committee  composed  of  Col. 
W.  H.  Mason,  chairman.  A.  L.  Levy, 
Ed.  Cuff,  Frank  Ccndon  and  William 
Rentenbach  was   appointed. 


Minnesota  Briefs 


Crookston — Chief  of  I'olice  Louis 
Gonyea  is  determined  to  strictly  en- 
force the  laws  governing  motor  driven 
vehicles  in  the  stroets  of  Crookston. 
Numerous    complaints    coming    in    that  |  and  contents  of   $2,000 


the  rules  are  being  constantly  violated 
has  prompted  him  to  take  decisive 
action,  and  unlests  the  practice  Is 
stopped  at  once,  arrests  are  sure  to 
follow. 

Fergus    Falls — Peter    Peterson,    Who 
has   been   In    the   t«  iloring   business   at 
Elbow  Lake,  died    nere  June  8,  as  the 
result  of  injuries  sustained  in   a  gaso 
line    explosion 
His    wife    was 
will  recover. 

Mankato — The  Commercial  club  has 
received  notice  that  a  delegation  of 
sixty  members  of  t>ie  St.  Paul  Associa- 
tion of  Commerce  will  arrive  in  Man- 
kato at  4:30  p.  m.,  Monday  to  remain 
until  7  a.  m.  Tuesday  morning  of  next 
week. 

Crookston — Percy  Wood,  a  well 
known  citizen  of  this  city  and  former- 
ly connected  with  the  Great  Northern 
Railway  company  here  as  a  clerk  In 
the  division  offices,  died  in  Los  An- 
geles, June  8.  Mrs.  Wood  formerly 
Miss  Love  Braley.  is  a  daughter  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Alden  Braley. 

St.  Cloud — Theodore  Buck  of  Ro«coe 
died  June  8  at  his  home  in  tlie  village 
of  Roscoe  after  a  lingering  illness.  Mr. 
Buck  was  72  year.s  of  age  at  the  time 
of  his  death  and  had  been  a  resident 
of  the  town  of  Roscoe  since  the  days 
of  the  Indian  outbreaks,  having  lived 
on  a  farm  a  few  miles  from  the  vil- 
lage. 

Moorhead — Mondiy's  rain  was  the 
heaviest  that  has    visited  Moorhead   in 


to  fall  at  about  2  p.  m.  and  several 
heavy  downpours  occurred  between 
that  hour  and  7  o'clock. 

Brainerd — Crow  Wing  county's  bi& 
tractor  and  dump  cars,  contracted  for 
by  the  county  commissioners  at  their 
April  meeting,  have  arrived  and  the 
machine  is  attracting  the  attention  of 
many  of  the  most  prominent  citizens 
Interested    in    good    road   building 

Little  Falls — John  Dibble  was  in- 
jured Tuesday  morning  while  unload- 
ing logs  for  the  Pine  Tree  Manufactur- 
ing company.  A  log  slipped  and  rolled 
on  one  of  his  legs,  breaking  the  bone. 
He  was  taken  to  St.  Gabriel's  hospital. 

Stillwater — Frank  Blackmore,  aged 
19  years,  was  rescued  from  drowning 
in  the  St.  Croix  during  a  heavv  win«I- 
storm  Monday  afternoon.  He  "was  on 
the  river  a  short  di.stance  below  the 
levee  with  a  skiff  loaded  with  rope 
and  other  rigging  used  in  log  opera- 
tions, when  his  skiff  capsized.  John 
Cartoney  and  John  McAloon  reached 
and  rescued  him  in  a  skiff  when  h« 
was  well  exhausted. 

Fairmont  —  Lightning     struck      the 

large    barn    of    Hans    Kruse,    north    of 

Granada,  during  a  storm  a  night  or  so 

ago,  and  caused  a^loss  on  the  building 

<»«  «„„      .pjjp  insurance 


amointed  to  about  half  of  the  loi>3. 
Forty  tons  of  hay,  three  horses,  a  cow 
end  a  calf  were  burned. 

Mora — The  seventh  annual  conven- 
tion of  the  Kanabec  County  Sunday 
School  association  was  held  at  the 
Methodist  church  of  this  place,  June  t. 
A.  M.  Locker,  state  secretary,  was 
present  and  gave  an  address  on  stew- 
there  Saturday  night.  >  ardship  In  the  morning  and  a  stereop- 
alsc    badly   burned   but    tlcon  lecture  on  the  Zurich  convention 

in  the  evening. 

Caledonia — Several  thousands  of  fish 
in  the  Root  river,  in  the  northern  part 
of  Houston  county,  are  reported  dying. 
Hundreds  of  dead  fish  are  said  to  be 
lying  along  the  banks  of  the  river.  St. 
Paul  men  have  been  here  several  days 
looking  over  the  town  with  a  view  to 
Installing  a  sewerage  system. 

St.  Paul — Mrs.  Mary  Wilder  Bur- 
bank,  90  years  old,  died  June  9  at  her 
home  here.  She  was  intimately  ac- 
quainted with  the  pioneers  of  the 
state,  having  come  to  Minnesota  in 
1850.  She  was  married  in  1856  to  C. 
P.  v.  Lull,  then  sheriff  of  Ramsey 
county  and  was  divorced  nine  years 
later. 

Mlnneapolig — Frank  Maloy  Anderson, 
professor  of  history  at  the  university, 
and  member  of  the  city  charter  com- 
missions In  Minneapolis  in  1911  and 
1913,  has  accepted  a  professorship  of 
history  at  Dartmouth  college.  His  for- 
mal resignation  has  not  been  sent  to 
the  regents.  He  will  assume  the  duties 
at  Dartmouth  in  September. 


Wisconsin  Briefs  \ 


EVELETH  IS  GIVEN 
NEXT  CONFERENCE 


on    Whole    Conditions 
Wahpeton  Are  Favorable. 

Wahpeton,  N.  D.,  June  11. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Recent  heavy  pre- 
cipitation put  some  grain  fields  In  this 
part  of  the  state  under  water  but  the 
last  day  or  two  of  clear  weather  has 
cleared  all  except  the  lowest  places. 
There  may  be  small  areas  slightly 
scalded  but  unless  the  excessive  rain- 
fall continues  there  will  be  no  per- 
manent damage  in  thi.s  part  of  North 
Dakota.  Crop  conditions  in  Richland 
and  adjoining  counties  has  never 
looked  better  at  this  season  than  at 
present   and    the    farmers    are    greatly 

encouraged.      There    was    an    unusual     p,_.e_    „„(,    former    cit 
aipount  of  plov\ne^^neh^reJ^stJ^    fff^-g'       Mr     Sllbert 
as   a   result*^  of   wT.i^    fh?   cro^I   4eU    ^^»'«   engineer  of  thlci 
gotten  in  earlier  In  this  territory  than    ton    &   Ouincv    railroad 


some   other  sections  of  North   Dakota. 
The    crops    are    well    advanced. 

alleged~robber"  taken 

Ashland    Police    Chief    and    Sheriff 
Chase  Kim  in  Auto. 

Ashland,  Wis..  June  11. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Harry  Baker,  who  is  al- 
leged to  have  held  up  and  robbed  an 
employe  of  the  Bell  Lumber  company's 
camp  near  Marengo.  Monday,  of  checks 
amounting  to  $34,  was  captured  yes- 
terdav  by  Chief  of  Police  Blair  and 
Sheriff  Kliensteiber  at  Mellen  as  hi 
was  leaving  on  a  train.  The  officers 
used  an  auto  in  pursuit  of  the  accused, 
who  denies  the  charge  and  says  he 
was  on  his  way  to  Pennsylvania  when 
overpowered  In  the  car.  It  developed 
the  accused  had  cashed  some  checks 
In  Mellen.  yhlch  aided  the  officers  In 
trailing  him. 


Duluth  District  Methodists 

End  Their  Session  at 

Aitkin. 

Aitkin,  Minn.,  June  11. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Duluth  district  con- 
ference of  M.  E.  churches  closed  here 
last  evening  after  a  most  successful 
■ession,  Eveleth  having  been  chosen  as 
the  place  of  meeting  next  year. 

At  the  business  meeting  yesterday 
the  committee  on  local  preachers,  com- 
Bosed  of  Rev.  E.  E.  Satterlee,  Brainerd. 
Bev.  C.  R.  Oaten  and  Rev.  J.  W.  Liirico. 
Duluth,  granted  local  preachers'  li- 
censes to  F.  M.  O'.N'eil,  Aitkin;  E.  Gar- 
Inger.    Coleraine;     Ray     Wood.    Brook- 

«ark;    J.    A.    Spurrier,    Eveleth,    and    E. 
V.    Mathews,   Crosby. 
The    committee    on    resolutions    was 
eomposed    of    Rev.     E.    F.    Etidd,    Ely; 
Bev.   O.   D.   Cannon,   ^veleth,   and   Rev, 
C.   E.    Wittrup,   Wahkon.  "" 

>"    automobile    ri^C    ^as    given    the    ^-i*'    V'i-^'Si'B^   ■""jraiuj — i-ew'»?     ..,.tn«<r 

ifi>>^.?  ly  the   citizens  of   the   town    ct  Ja'^«»town.    N.      D.,-     -^TBT'    elected 

•rd;  y  afterliS^dn.  "         .  ^TX-'     president  of  the  North  Dakota  Univer- 

Thc   evening   session  was  devoted   to  I  s'ty   Glee   club   at  the  annual   meeting 

A   sermon    by    Rev.    John    W.    Hoffman,    held  yesterday.     The  other  officers  are; 

fculuth.  Business    manager,    John      Moor»,      St. 

Thoke  Who  Attended.  Thomas;      vice        president,        Herman 

The   miniaterfl  in  attendance   on   the  I  Wolff,    (Jrand   Forksj    librarian,    Jesse 


Eau  Claire — Mrs.  David  Coolidge  o; 
Downing,  Wis.,  died  June  8.  Mrs. 
Coolidge  wa,«  a  former  resident  of  Eau 
Claire  in  the  early  pioneer  days.  Burial 
win  take  place  in  Plymouth,  Wis., 
toiay. 

La  Crosse — William  Jones,  murderer 
of  William  Voeck,  his  neighbor.  Is  a 
broken  man.  Prevlgus  to  being  taken 
to  Waupun,  where  he  was  sentenced  to 
life  imprisonment,  Jones  had  a  touch- 
ing parting  with  his  aged  father  ana 
vowed  his  intention  of  leading  an  ex- 
emplary life  in  prison  so  long  as  he 
should  live,  to  atone,  so  far  as  he 
could,  for  his  crime. 

Menomonle — A  letter  which  came 
Jvne  10  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fred  Offeroske 
of  Annis  Creek  valley  from  their  son, 
wiio  had  been  mourned  as  dead  for  a 
dozen  years,  brought  news  that  he  was 
on  the  battleship  New  Jersey.  Julius 
Offeroske  ran  away  from  home  thir- 
teen years  ago  and  word  was  received 
by  his  parents  shortly  after  that  he 
had  been  killed  in  a  railroad  accident. 

Appleton — I.  Montgomery,  wanted  at 
Menominee,  Mich.,  on  the  charge  of 
forgery,  was  arrested  at  Menasba  Sat- 
urday night  by  Chiefs  Garvey  of  Ap- 
pleton and  Brown  of  Neenah. 

Eau  Clare — Alex  Gibson,  who  was 
injured  in  a  railroad  accident  out  of 
St.  Paul,  a  short  time  ago,  passed 
away  in  the  hospital  at  St.  Paul  Tues- 
day morning  at  8  o'clock.  David  and 
Charles  Gibson  were  at  his  bedside 
when  he  passed  away. 

Ashland — In  accordance  with  the 
new  city  ordinance,  the  pool  rooms  of 
the  city  closed  at  11  o'clock  Saturday 
night  and  remained  closed  all  day 
Sunday.  Most  of  the  pool  rooms  are 
run  in  connection  with  cigar  and  con- 
fectionery stores  and  the  places  re- 
mained open  on  the  Sabbath  but  the 
pool  and  billiard  tables  were  covered 
end  no  playing  was  allowed. 

Milwaukee — H.    J.    Hilbert,    civil    en- 

lijeer   .an4    forirjer    city    official,    died 
■*         "        ""     *^'"'^-.^     was     assistant 

Chicago,  Burling- 
chief  engineer 
of  the  Winona  &  St.  Peter  railroad  and 
chief  engineer  of  the  Milwaukee  North- 
ern railroad,  which  later  became  a 
pajt  of  the  Milwaukee  road.  He  stud- 
ied eiigineering  in  Europe. 

Maiden  Rock— Emil  Folke,  living  at 
Bay  City,  was  drowned  while  clamming 
in  Lake'  Pepin,  Sunday  night.  His 
empty  launch  with  his  cap  and  coat  in 
It  was  found  Monday  morning. 

Neenah — Every  sluice  gate  on  gov- 
ernment dams  from  here  to  Green  Bay 
has  been  ordered  open  because  of  the 
extraordinary  rise  in  the  level  of  the 
Fox  river  and  Lake  Winnebago. 


I'nlverjltT    Cln|>ElecU. 

Grand  ForTcIT  V,  j?.,   JuTie   11.— (Spe- 
,e    clal    tothfi.   H^ald.)— Lewis    Z^V. 
n    £t  J8^'iK»town,    N.      t>.;     ^BT'    elec 


Dakota  Briefs 


Grand  Forks,  N.  D. — The  Niagara- 
Shawnee  Farmers'  club,  probably  the 
biggest  farmers'  club  in  the  state,  will 
make  an  automlbile  trip  to  Grand 
Forks  Saturday,  coming  for  the  pur- 
pose of  retujnlng  the  visit  that  was 
recently  made  bv  Gjond  Forks  busi- 
ness  men  {o   their  club. 

Ml  not.  N.  J^jf-J^Tof,  Blivid  9.  Swan- 
gOTT  er"  CKo  Unfverslty  of  Minnesota 
will  deliver  the  address  to  the  grad- 
uates of  the  Mlnot  high  school  at  the 
commencement  exercises  which  will  be 
hold  Friday  evening.  A  class  of  thirty 
will    receive   diplomas, 

Mandan,  N.  D. — Rev.  Albert  Martyr, 
who  was  aeslgaed  by  Bishop  Tyler  to 


Of  All  Human  Blessings 

nd  Liberty  Is  ftiied 
the  Highest 

^VERY  AI^ERICAN  would 

sacrifice  his  fortune  and  his 

life  to  perpetuate  the  free- 
dom guaranteed  by  the  Constitu- 
tion of  the  Unit(*d  States.  Americans 
holding  such  id  eals  have  built  the 
name  and  estabhshed  the  fame  of 
BUDWEISEPl.  For  57  years  its 
quality,  purity,  mildness  and  ex - 
elusive  Saaier  Hop  flavor  have 
stood  above  all  other  bottled  beers 
as  the  Statue  of  Liberty  towers 
above  the  sky  line  of  NewVbrk 
harbor.  Its  sdles  exceed  any  other 
beer  bv  millions  of  bottles. 

BOTTLED  ONLY  AT  THE  HOME  PLANT 

ANHEUSER-BUSCH 

ST.  LC?UIS 


W.  A.  Wagner 

Distributor 

Dulutlii,  Minn* 


Hidweis 

meaiis  Moaergition 


m  Mti  1   HI 


J.» .     . "_ 


Thursday, 


THE    DUIiUTH    HERALD 


June  11,  1914. 


««. 


ON  THE  IRON  RANGES 


OFFmiAL  MAP  OF  THE  WEATHER 


IS  DROWNED  IN 

POKEGAMA  LAKE 


Herbert    Weeks,     Former 

Great  Norttiern  Employe, 

Loses  Life. 

Grand  Rapids.  Minn..  June  11. —  (Spe- 
cial  to   The    Herald.) — Bert  Weeks.    3S 
years  of  age.  and  one  of  the  best  known 
and    most    popular    youc^    men    of    this' 
Beotion.    was    drowned      In      Pokegama  ] 
lake  at  about  5:30  yesterday  afternoon,  j 
•when   a  canoe   in   which   he  was   ridlns  | 
capsized.      Weeks    and    Peter   McHardy, 
one  of  the  richest  residents  of  Hlbblng.  j 
who   is   stopping   at   the   Omega   hotel, 
^^ere  out  In  a  canoe  with  a  motor  in  it, 
and    when    they    were    about    ten    rods 
from    the    shore    the    canoe    commenced 
to    rock,    then    took    water   and    imme- 
diately   capsized.      Weeks    went    down 
and   never  came   up.      Help   was  Imme-  i 
diately    telephoned      for      from    Grand 
Rapids,   four   miles  distant,   and   withlo  | 
ten    minutes   a   dozen    men.    Including  a  • 
physician,   arrived   In   automobiles.  | 

Fall  to  RcMUHcttate  Ulm.  < 

Within    a    few    moments    Weeks    was  | 
fished  out  and  every  effort  was  made  to  j 
revive  him.     His  lungs  were  completely  j 
emptied     of    water,     and     the     rescuers 
worked    constantly    upon    him    until    a 
pulmotor,     which     had     been     sent     for 
from  Coleraine,  arrived.     The  pulmotor 
was  tried,  but  after  working  for  some 
time,     it      became     apparent     that     all 
chance  of  reviving  him  had  passed. 

Mr.  Weeks  had  only  recently  taken 
the  management  of  the  Omega  hotel, 
the  summer  resort  at  the  lake,  and  was 
making  a  fine  success,  attracting  de- 
sirable trade  from  all  over  the  range. 
Mr.  McHardy,  with  his  wife  and  chil- 
dren, were  guests  at  the  hotel,  and 
except  for  the  fact  that  she  was  not 
ready,  one  of  the  children  would  have 
been  taken  along  on  the  fatal  boatrlde. 
Mr.  Weeks  leaves  his  wife  and  one  boy, 
Milton,  aged  11  years.  His  mother 
live.s  in  Superior. 

Mr.  Weeks  was  formerly  a  brakeman 
on  the  CIrand  Rapids-Vlrglnla  Groat 
Northern  passenger  and  was  well 
known  and  very  popular. 

PARADE  reMRE 

OF  CELEBRATION 


I  McGee.  James  Given  and  Miss  I..ee  i 
I  Given  were  present.  Mrs.  McGee  re- 
I  turned  home  yesterday,  accompanied  i 
by  her  son  James,  while  Miss  Lee 
will  remain  among  old  friends  in  Au- 
1  rora  for  several  weeks.  After  a  trip 
1  on  the  Great  Lakes,  during  which 
Sarnia,  Ont.,  and  Yale.  Mich.,  will  be 
visited,  the  young  couple  will  return 
to  Bemldji  and  will  go  to  housekeeping. 

GLOSillG~EXERGTSES 
AT  GRAND  RAPIDS 


GOVERNOR  IS  TO 
TOSS  FIRST  BAU 


Expected  to  Open  Game 

Between  Hibbing  and 

Chisholm  Sunday. 


.de  to  get  every  horse- 1  Jjj^j.jj^  Hughes;  solo,  selected.  R 
vn  out,  every  truck  in  }  (-,    Bolthouse;  presentation  of  dip 
automobile    decorated.     /^^       "Serenade"       (Neldlinger), 
organizations    will   a*M  "Shoogy  Shoo"   (Ambrose);  benec 


Hibbing.  Minn..  June  11. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Plans  for  Hlbblng's  safe 
and  sane  Fourth  are  progressing  rap- 
idly. The  committee  in  charge  Is  mass- 
ing Its  efforts  on  the  parade  feature. 
Prizes  for  the  best  floats,  for  the  best 
comedy  contribution  to  the  parade  and 
for  the  best  decorated  building  along 
the  line  of  march  will  be  offered.  An 
effort  Is  to  be  made  to  get  every  horse- 
back rider  in  tow 
line    and    every 

The   lodges    and    -_„ 

be  asked  to  prepare  floats  for  the  pa 
rade.  which  will  be  held  In  the  morn 
ing. 

Following  the  parade  there  will  be  a 
program  either  at  the  ball  park  or  in 
the  armory  as  may  he  decided  later, 
with  a  short  speech  by  some  local 
orator,  music  and  perhaps  a  recitation. 
Sportn  In  Aftrrnoon. 
In  the  afternoon  either  before  or 
after  the  ball  game  that  is  to  be  playefi 
between  Hibbing  and  Chisholm  there 
will  be  the  usual  program  of  sports 
with  prizes  given  by  the  local  mer- 
chants. In  the  evening  there  will  be  a 
large  display   of  fireworks. 

An  Innovation  this  year  will  be  an 
effort  by  the  committee  to  diminish  the 
tjnantltv  of  free  Ice  cream  and  lemon- 
ade distributed  to  the  children  and  i* 
Its  place  provide  free  meals  for  the 
needy  families.  Tickets  will  be  print- 
rsd  that  will  be  distributed  by  the 
board  of  charities  and  honored  at  a 
booth  or  booths  under  the  supervision 
of  local  aoeieties. 

TAKES  BRIDEAfAURORA. 

Nat  Given  of  Bemidji  Weds  on  Me- 
saba  Range. 

Bcmidji.  Minn.,  June  11. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Nat  Given,  a  popular 
member  of  Given  Bros.,  a  hardw.are 
firm,  and  Mi.«3  Sarah  Quayle  of  Aurora 
were  married  at  the  home  of  the  bride's 
sister  in  Aurora  at  1:30  yesterday  aft- 
ernoon. Rev.  S.  E.  P.  White  of  the 
Beniidji   I'rcsbyterian  church   officiated. 

Miss  Lee  Given,  a  sister  of  the  groom. 
was  brtde.smaid.  and  Thomas  Quayle, 
brother  of  the  bride,  was  the  best  man. 
It  was  a  quiet  home  affair.     Mrs.  Given- 


Grand  Rapids,  Minn.,  June  11. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  class  play  of 
the  high  school  class  of  1914  was  pre- 
sented last  evening  to  a  full  house  at 
the  high  school  auditorium.  Every 
member  of  the  cast  took  his  and  her 
part  in  a  most  pleasing  manner,  and 
the  audience  felt  well  repaid  for  its 
attendance. 

Following    is    the    cast   of    the    play: 
Jones,  who  is  manager  of  a  matrimon- 
ial agency   and  sells   lightning   rods  as  i 
a   side   line.    Wayne   Gilbert;    Ebenezer 
Goodly,     a  professor  of  anatomy,     Ray  ' 
Amberg:   Antony   Goodly  D.   D.,    Bishop 
of      Bollarat.       Harold      Lee;      Richard 
Heatherly,  engaged  to  Marporie,  Edwin 
Farrell;    Thomas   Holder,    an   Irish    po- 
liceman, Eugene  Cassidy;  William  Blg- 
j  bee,  an  inmate  of  a  sanitarium,  thinks 
he  is  an   Indian,  Will  Whaling;   Henry. 
Fuller,  superintendent     of     sanitarium, 
1  Frank    McAlplne;    Mrs.    Goodly.    Eben- 
I  ezer's    wife,    knows    how    to    take   care 
I  of    her    husband,      Florence    Finnegan; 
Cissy.  Ebenezer's  ward,  very  gay,  Ethel 
Kremer;  Marjorie,  Ebenezer's  daughter. 
Van      Peterson;      Minerva.      Ebenezer  s 
daughter.  Gladys  McNaughton;     Alvina 
Starlight,    sister    to    Mrs.    Goodly,      has 
loved  the  bishop  for  twenty-five  years. 
Bertha   Durand;   Helma,  a  servant   girl 
and   a   perfect   scream.   Hazel    Hystedt. 
This    evening,    the    play    will    be    re- 
peated     Friday  the  commencement  ex- 
ercises   of    the    eighth    grade    and    the 
high  school  will  take  place,  the  former 
at  2-30  in  the  afternoon,  and  the  latter 
in    the    evening.      The    respective    pro- 
grams  follow: 

Klghth    Grade    Proipram.  „ 

Class   song— "Voice   of    the    Woods; 
words    of   welcome.   Hugh   Betts;   piano 
solo.    "The   Whispering  Wind."      Crladys 
Affleck;  recitation.  "Little  Goldenhalr. 

Edna  Carter.  „  ,„  „     ...     ovo,. 

"Waiting  for  the  2:40  Train" — Char- 
acters: Mr.  Doxelby,  ticket  agent.  Rus- 
sell McAlpine;  Miss  'Jrizella  P\n*^-,  ^^ 
old  maid.  Uta  Kingston;  Mr.  Thaddeus 
Haberdasher.  Archie  Rassmussen;  Mrs. 
Thaddeus  Haberdasher.  Gladys  Affleck, 
Widow  Blinkey.  Marie  Richarts;  Cind- 
erella Blinkey.  Florence  Lledman;  sev- 
eral small  children;  instrumental  duet 
Ruth  Golla  and  Alaliea  Dibbert;  scarf 
drill,  sixteen  girls;  address  C  i..  wur- 
gess;  presentation  of  certificates;  song, 

class   farewell. 

HlKb   School. 

Overture— Grand     Rapids     ofcl^.f'Stra: 
"Little    Cotton    Dolly"    (tJiebel).    ladles 
quartet;  Invocation,  Rev.  A.  A.  Mye" 
"Indian    Serenade"    (Beresf  ord) .    ladles 
quartet;  commencement  a<idress    Judge 
Martin   Hughes;   «olo.  selected.  Mrs^H_. 

).       (br 

Shoogy  Shoo"   (Ambrose) ;  oenedictlon 
iRev    A    A.  Myers;  music  f-^-and  Rapids 
i  orchestra.    The   singers   wll   be  Mrs    H 
C.   Bolthouse.   Miss   Mae    Benton       Miss 
Catherine    Gilbert.      Miss    Rue    Beatty. 
I  Miss  Mabel   Nordstrom.   Miss  Ruby   Le 
Mere.   Miss   Gertrude   Luther. 


Hibbing,  Minn.,  June  11.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Governor  Eberhart  will 
throw  the  first  ball  In  the  game  to  be 
played  Sunday  between  Hibbing  and 
Chisholm.  He  is  to  be  at  Chisholm  on 
Sunday  to  attend  the  Eagles'  picnic,  at 
which  his  address  will  be  one  of  the 
main  features.  It  has  been  suggested 
that  Manager  Brady  go  to  bat  first  so 
as  to  have  an  opportunity  to  make  the 
first  hit  with  the  governor.  A  rscord 
crowd  win  probably  be  In  attendJ^nce 
at  the  game,  as  Eagles  from  all  otrer 
the  range  will  be  at  Chisholm  to  at- 
tend the  celebration. 


VIRGINIA  TO  HAVE 
MORE  PLAYGROUNDS 


Virginia,  Minn.,  June  11.— (Specia? 
to  The  Herald.) — To  afford  additional 
playgrounds  for  the  pupils  of  the  Cen- 
tral school  the  board  of  education  de- 
cided last  night  to  buy  three  more  lots 
adjoining  the  school  and  have  them 
fixed  up  for  the  children  with  the 
proper  equipment.  ,    ,     ^       t      *  n 

The  board  also  decided  to  Install 
steel  spiral  fire  escapes  on  the  Cen- 
tral Johnson  and  primary  schools  and 
give  the  contract  to  Thompson  &  Will- 
iams of  Duluth  for  $880  each. 

Teachers    Present    Claims. 

Miss  Ida  Henry,  who  won  judgment 
In  the  district  court  against  the  dis- 
trict for  $349.  representing  her  salary 
for  the  time  she  was  relieved  of  du- 
ties for  alleged  participation  in  tne 
election    last  fall,   presented  her  claim 

last  night.  t  j  k»   i 

Similar   claims   were   presented  by   J. 
W.    Partridge   for    $350    and   E.    C.   Plen 
for    $214.      All    were    referred 
finance   committee. 


FORECAST   TILIi  7  P.   M. 
FRIDAY 

Tot  Duluth.  SupeJior  and  vlcinltj. 
Including  the  Mesaba  and  VermllioB 
iron  ranges:  Partly  cloudy  weather 
tonisht  and  Friday:  cfjoler  tonight; 
light  to  moderate  westerly  to  nortb- 
erly  wind*. 


WIND  8CALC. 

Mlloc  Pe-  Houi, 

C!llB    'to    9 

Uttat     air S  to    • 

tiight    breen. ...  8  to  13 

GeoUe  breoe 13  to  U 

Uodento  breeze.  18  to  S3 

rresh    breeM 23  to  SI 

Strong    brceM. .  .28  to  34 
Uodenla    gal«...S4  tu  4» 

rwBh   gale 40  Vt  48 

Stronc    gals 48  to  M 

Whole    gale »«  to  63 

Storm     ,..65  to  78 

aurrtcute    Over  TS 

H.  W    RICHARCSON. 
LiMl  Fo'MUttr. 


SOME  KNOWN  FACTS 

ABOUT  RHEUMATISM 

There  are  many  things  that  are  still 
unknown  about  rheumatism.  The 
treatment  of  it  is  still  far  from  satis- 
factory. Doctors  realize  this  but  no- 
body is  more  fully  aware  of  it  than 
the  sufferers  themselves. 

A  tendency'  to  rheumatism  once  es- 
tablish^, the  pain  often  returns  with 
every  changre  of  weather,  showing 
that  the  poison  is  still  in  the  blood 
awaitmit  favorable  conditions  to  be- 
come active  and  cause  trouble. 

One  fact  is  known  and  acknowl- 
edged by  all  medical  writers  and  that 
is  the  rapid  thinning  of  the  blood 
when  the  rheumadc  poison  invades  It. 
Building  up  the  blood  is  the  best  rem- 
edy for  rheumatism  as  the  enriched 
blood  is  able  to  overcome  or  throw 
off  the  pOsions  of  the  disease.  For  this 
reason  rheumatic  sufferers  should  be 
interested  in  the  success  which  Dr. 
William.s'  Pink  Pills  have  had  in  the 
treatment    of  this   painful    d'sease. 

A  book,  "Building  Up  the  Blood." 
wUi  be  sent  free  on  request  by  The 
Dr.  Williams  Medicine  Co.,  Scfhenec- 
tady.  N.  Y.  It  contains  directions  re- 
garding diet,  baths  and  hygiene  for 
rheumatic    patients. 

Dr.  Williams'  Pink  Pills  are  sold  by 
all  druggists  everywhere. 


E)(Pl-ANATORY   NOTES 

OhMrraUooa  takes  al  8  a.  m.,seveBtT-fifth  meridiaB  Una.  Air  fnssun  reduced  to  »e.  level  I&oB*lu  (coaUououa  line.)  pais  Ihroagli  polota  «•  eqnl  air  p»e«iiti.  l«»TM««s  (dolU-d  Lnes; 
««  iLourt  points  of  equal  U-m^ratare;  drawt>  only  for  «ro,  frecii.g,  90°,  a«d  100'  Q  dear,  Q  partly  cloudy;  «  cloudy;  R  rua;  S  enow.  M  rcpoit  •D.^.nog  Arrow.  8y  w.ib 
tbTwtod.     First  figures,  Umpcratute;  second,  preclpitatioa  ol  .01  larh  or  more  for  past  24  liour«.  third,  mixiroum  wind  »f  l»tily  j 


CLOUDY 


to    the 


LAW  VIOUTOR  IS 
SENT  FROM  COUNTY 


EVELET HIANS  ARE 
MUCH  INTERESTED 


Eveleth,  Minn..  June  11.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  primary  election 
next  Tuesday  is  causing  more  than  the 
usual  amount  of  interest  here  because 
many  Eveleth  candidatess  names  are 
on  the  ballot  and  a  special  city  bond 
election  will  be  held  at  the  same  time 

It  is  proposed  to  bond  the  city  for 
$200,000  for  permanent  improvemeiiis. 
While  there  is  some  oppos  tion  to  the 
proposition  it  is  believed  that  it  wlU 
carry  by  a  substantial  majority 


rry  by  a  substantial  majority.  j  ^gjj^.pj.     ^jjg      commencement 

"It   was   the   Intention   of   the   <^*3ync'H  speaking    on     "The    Excluslveness 


REMARKABLE 
CASE  o(  Mis.  HAM 

Declares  Lydia  E.  Pinkhain*s 

Vegetable   Compound 

Saved  Her  Life 

and  Sanity. 


to  make  a  big  levy  next  year.  Probably 
a  half  million,  for  the  purpose  of  im- 
proving the  streets,"  said  Mayor  C.lea- 
son  "The  council  intends  to  pave 
every  street  in  the  city.  By  voting 
bonds  now  the  work  will  merely  be 
hastened  a  year.  ^  .  ^  ^ 
Interest  Only  Cost. 

"The  interest  on  the  bonds  will  pe 
the  only  additional  cost  and  this  will 
be  more  than  offset  as  the  work  can  be 
done  much  cheaper  this  season  as  con- 
tractors  are  anxious  tj  get  work.  t.ve-  | 
leth  working  men  need  the  jobs  which, 
would  result  if  work  Is  started  and  1 
expect  them  to  support  the  bond  issue 
at  the  election.  *i,ot 

"The    engineers'    estimate    show    that  j 
the    cost   for   paving   in    front    of   a    25-, 
foot    lot    would    be    $35.      The    city   will  ] 
uav  60  per  cent,  which  would  leave  the 
property  owner  only  *U  to  pay  in  four 
assessments."  .  _,^_ 

The  Kvelcth  candidates  whose  names 
will  appear  on  the  ballot  Tuesday  are: 
Solomon  Sax.  for  the  legislature; 
Charles  Penttlla  and  John  Glode  county 
commissioner;  A.  N.  Young,  superin- 
tendent of  schools;  James  Boyle,  con- 
gress; and  Edward  H.  Hatch,  county 
auditor. 

dulutiThrm  is 
given  contract 


Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  June  11- — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Jack  Sullivan, 
who  was  arrested  Tuesday  by  Deputy 
Game  Warden  August  Tabor  for  killing 
a  cow  moose  and  its  calf,  was  ar- 
raigned before  Justice  Oscar  Beckman 
yesterday  afternoon.  He  pleaded  guilty 
and  was  sentenced  to  serve  ninety  days 
in  the  county  jail.  Later  the  offlcia  s 
suspended  the  sentence  as  It  Is  their 
opinion  that  the  man  is  not  right  men- 
tally. He  was  escorted  to  the  after- 
noon train  by  Sheriff  Emil  Nel.son  dnd 
was  Instructed  to  leave  Lake  county 
for  good.  He  was  taken  into  custody 
bv  Mr.  Tabor  at  Nine  Mile  Lake,  a  sta- 
tion on  the  Duluth  &  Northern  Minne- 
sota   railroad. 

MANKATOANTOSPEAK. 

Wilbur  R.  Keesey   to  Address    Eve- 
leth High  School  Graduates. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  June  11. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Eighteen  students,  thir- 
teen girls  and  five  boys,  will  receive 
high   school  diplomas  tonight. 

The  class  roll  is  as  follo%vs:  Mary 
Brlnce,  Mabel  Carlson,  Earl  Corbln, 
Roland  Davey.  Lois  Peterson.  Wilfred 
Johnson.  Viola  Knight.  Mamie  Matt- 
son.  PUorence  Pfremmer,  Harold  Rob- 
i  erts,  Sellna  Saarl,  Ellen  Sholund,  Kate 
Shute.  Jennie  Rooning.  Susan  Tep- 
llcky,  Leo  Tobln,  Margaret  Van  Bus- 
kirk  and  Stella  Wargstrom. 

Wilbur    R.    Keesey    of   Mankato    will 

address, 
of 


This  morning 
started  out  with  all 
the  signs  of  being 
a:  scorcher  but  the 
Unpleasant  condi- 
tions were  relieved 
by  a  good  breeze 
and  a  rain,  which 
kind  of  cleared  off 
the  atmosphere. 
The  weather  man 
predicts  cooler 
weather  tonight, 
which  will  help 
some,  for  last  night 
-was  not  a  good  one 
fur  sleeping. 
A  year  ago  today  was  fair  and  warm. 
The  sun  rose  this  morning  at  4:12  and 
will  set  this  evening  at  8:02.  giving 
fifteen  hours  and  fifty  minutes  of 
sunshine,  five  minutes  less  than  that 
of  the  longest  day  in  the  year., 

Mr.   Richardson  makes   the  following 
comment   on   weather   conditions: 

"Hot  weather  pr^ails  in  the  Cen- 
tral valleys.  Southern  and  Southwest- 
ern states.  The  hl|;hest  temperature 
reported  was  100  deft,  at  Phoenix.  Ariz.  , 
Showers  occurred  during  Wednesday  i 
or  last  night  over  the  Missouri  and 
Upper  Mississippi  valleys.  Western 
Lake  region.  New  Mexico,  Wyoming, 
Alberta  and  British  Columbia.  Heavy 
rain  fell  at  Sioux  City,  Iowa."  1 

• 1 

Cieneral  ForecaiitM. 
Chicago,   June   11. — Forecasts  for  the 
twenty-four    hours    ending    at    7    p.    m. 
Friday: 

Wisconsin — Partly  cloudy  tonight 
and  Friday,  possibly  showers  this  aft- 
ernoon or  tonight  in  south  a*id  east 
portions:    cooler    tonight. 

Minnesota — Generally  fair  tonight 
and  Friday;  cooler  In  east  portion  to- 
night. 

Iowa — Partly  cloady  tonight  and 
Friday;  probably  showers  in  east  por- 
tion tonight;  cooler  in  east  portion  to- 
night. 

North  Dakota — <:re«^r4lly«  fair  to- 
night and  Friday;  warmer  Friday  and 
In  extreme  west  portion  tonight. 

South  Dakota — G^^rally  fair  tonight 
and  Friday;  no  important  change  in 
temperature. 

Montana — Generally  fair  tonight  and 


B'riday;    slowly   rising  temperature. 

Lower  Michigan — Thunder  show- 
ers this  afternoon  or  tonight;  Friday 
generally  fair;  slightly  cooler  tonight 
In    southeast    portion. 

Upper  Michigan — Fair  and  cooler  In 
west,  thunder  sho,wers  In  east  portion 
this  afternoon  or  tonight;  Friday  fair. 
^ 

Temperatures. 

Following  were  the  highest  temper- 
atures for  the  last  twenty-four  hours 
and    the    lowest    for    the    last    twelve. 


ending  at  7  a.  m. : 

Hlxh  L(>w 

Abilene     90  68 

Alpeua    T8  60 

Amarillo     6* 

B.attleforti    TO  40 

Bi^niarck     80  48 

Boise     74  54 

Boston     88  68 

Buffalo    "8  66 

Cairo    76 

Calgary     64  40 

Charlea    Oty «* 

Charleeton    80  74 

Chicago    84  86 

Concordia    72 

Davenport    66 

Denver    88  54 

Des  Moljiea  90  64 

Derila   Lake   70  48 

Dodse    88  TO 

Duhiique     86  66 

1  DULUTH     82  60 

I  Edmonton     6«  44 

Escanaba     88  64 

Fort    Smith    74 

Galveston     88  78 

Grand   Haven   76  6J 

Green   Bay   82  66 

Havre    54  +0 

Helena     64  44 

Koiughton     62 

Huron     .: 74  55 

IndtanapoUa     72 

.1  «rk.tonville     86  7  S 

Kamloopa     '-  ** 

Kansas  Clt>    »4  78 

Keokuk    68 

Kuox^Ule     96  72 

La   Croase    62 

Tender     44 

IX)uisvlIle     98  74 

Madteon     86  62 

Marouette    82  54 

Medicine    Hat    ...68  44 

MempliU     96  78 

MIlCB    City    72  44 

Milwaukee    86  68 


High  tow 

Minnedosa     64       *»■ 

Modcna    74 

Montgomery     ....98 

Montreal     86 

Moorhead    80 

NaahvlUe     74 

New    Orieam M      76 

New  York   80 

North   Platte   98 

Oklahoma    82 

Omaha    90 

Parry    Sound 78 

Plioeiili     100 

Pierre     78 

Pttt.sburg     90 

Port    Arthur    84 

Portland.    Or TO 

Prince    Albert 64 

QuAppel»e    60 

Ualelgh     Si 

Hapid    City    86 

Itoseburg    76 

Roswell     

.St.  Iculs  .. 
St.  Paul  . . 
Salt   Lkhe  City... 72 

Saa   Dlewo    68 

San    Francisco. ...  55 
^?ault    Sle.    Marie.  82 

Seattle    68 

Sheridan     70 

Shrcveport    98 

Sioux   City    86 

Spokane     72 

Springfield.     Ill 

Springfield.     Mo 

Swift    Current 64 

Tarap*     92 


4*1 
76  1 
64 
66 


TO 

60 

72 

64 

52 

74 

58 

68 

53 

54 

36 

50 

72 

50 

50 

60 


...94       78 
86       62 


Toledo     92 

Valentine    

Washington     .....W 

Wichita    

WiUfcttn     66 

WiniH-mucca      56 

Wini  Ipeg      52 

YtUowstonc     60 


56 

S6 

5« 

52 

52 

S8 

72 

62 

48 

74 

72 

40 

70 

70 

62 

T4 

70 

44 

42 

.'HI 

3S 


to  use  the  market  sooner  than  the 
middle  of  July,  when  It  is  platined  to 
have  the  whole  o'!  the  ground  floor 
available,  they  will  be  accommodated. 
The  mayor  said  that  morning  that 
part  of  the  space  is  now  unoccupied 
and  can  readily  be  put  in  shape  for 
the  use  of  the  fanners.  ^  _.^  .  v,„o 
The  barn  which  August  Fitger  has 
tendered  to  the  works  division  for  the 
storage  of  equipment  now  housed  In 
the  armory  will  net  be  vacated  before 
July  1.  Immediat.ily  after  that  date 
the  works  division  will  move  its  ma- 
chinery and  no  tine  will  be  lost  in 
fitting  up  the  entire  ground  floor  of 
the  armory  for  the  public  market. 
Tables  and  other  facilities  will  be 
furnished  by  the  city  and  a  rest  roonti 
will  be  fitted  up  for  the  farmers 
I  wives. 

wheeTtax 

NOT  Aa  IN 

City    Has    Received    Only 

$9,751.70  for  Tags 

This  Year. 


NO     ADVANCES    IN     PRICKS. 

Electric  Repair  Shop 

We  have  the  leading  Shoe  Hos- 
pital of  the  city.  RUSH  ORDERS 
and    waiting    Jobs    a   pleasure. 
POPU1.AB    PRICES. 

ORENSEN] 

SHOE  STORES 

llMNT  FAUL-MlNMEAPOUS-DUUmi] 
123    WEST    SUPERIOR    STREET. 


speaking 
Choice." 

The  eight  grade  graduating  class  of 
sixty-three  will  take  part  in  the  exer- 
cises and  will  also  receive  diplomas. 

PREPARING  FOR 

SCHOOL  ELECTION 


will  be  duplicated  this  season. 

The  valves  were  hauled  to  the 
Lakewood  pumping  station,  near  which 
the  first  duplicate  section,  about  1.500 
feet,     will      be     laid.      Each     of     them 


Shamrock,  Mo.— "I  feel  it  my  duty 
to  tell  the  public  the  condition  of  my 

I  health  before  using 
your  medicine.  I  had 
falling,  inflamma- 
tion and  congestion, 
female  weakness, 


Eveleth,  Minn..  June  11. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Duplalse  Bros,  of  Du- 
luth have  been  awarded  the  contract 
for  the  erection  of  a  building  for  the 
Miners  National  bank  of  this  city  at  a 
figure  close  to  $20,000. 

The  building  is  to  be  a  two-story 
structure  with  a  high  basement.  It 
will  be  located  at  the  corner  of  Jones 
street  and  tirant  avenue  on  a  lot  for- 
faierlv  occupied  by  the  Tower  hotel. 
•  u  *u  „,vi^»  i  The  "bank  will  occupy  the  entire  first 
pains  m  both  sides,  |  jj^^^  and  the  second  floor  and  basement 
backaches  and  bear-    will  be  leased. 

rortTf  TeL"^  TO  ENCOURAGE  FARMERS 

nervous,  impatient,  ;  -        ~r       ,     .     t, 

passed  sleepless  Hibbing  Park  Board  Wants  to  Know 


Charles  A.  Bronson.  clerk  of  the 
school  board,  is  sending  out  petition 
blanks  and  instructions  regarding  the 
filling  of  them,  in  preparation  for  the 
coming  school  election  which  will  take 
place  on  July  18.  The  nominating  peti- 
tions must  be  filed  by  July  3  at  7:45 
p.  m. 

The  places  to  be  filled  are  those 
occupied  by  E.  R.  Cobb,  W.  E.  Magner. 
Andrew  Nelson  and  Dr.  D.  E.  Seashore. 
The  successors  to  the  first  three  will 
be  elected  for  three  years  each,  but 
the  fourth  place  will  be  filled  for  one 
year  only.  Dr.  Seashore  was  appointed 
recently  to  fill  out  the  unexpired  term 
of  Dr.   S.   H.  Boyer,  resigned. 

Mr.  Cobb  is  treasurer  of  the  board 
and  has  been  for  a  number  of  years, 
and  Mr.  Magner  has  been  president  for 
!  several  years.  Mr.  Nelson  is  Demo- 
'  cratic  candidate  for  congress  and  will 
not  be  a  candidate  for  further  school 
board  honors,  as  he  will  have  plenty 
to  occupy  his  time  from  now  until 
November. 

SIX  HORSEsTollAUL 
NEW  WATER  VALVES. 

Six     horses     were     required      to     haul 
each  of  the  four  36-inch  valves  recent 
ly    purchased    by    the    water   and    light 
department  for  use  in  connection  with 
the  section  cf  the  big  force  main  which 


TOO  LATE 
TO  ChPi&SlfX 

One  Cent  ■  W^ord  Each  iBaertion. 
No  AdvertUement  l.e»»  Thaa  15  Cento. 

LOST— ON  FIRST  AVENUE  EAST  BE- 
tween  Third  and  ^Superior  street, 
merchandise  env^ope  containing 
various  articles,  including  $10  money 
order  and  four  $1  bills.  Liberal  re- 
ward. Miss  E.  A-^Wllliam-s,  care  of 
IJeiser  company.  --  

FOUND— BLACK  PURSE  IN  CATHO- 
lic  cathedral.  Owner  can  have  sa-nie 
by  calling   owner.   Pew   No.   10. 

LOST   —   AUTOMOBILE  HOOD.      CALL 

Grand  820. 

'      Carriage  licenses. 

SOLID  OOLD  WESDfNG  AND  EN- 
GAGEMENT RINQg  ntade  and  mount- 
e.i  to  order   at   Henrlcksen's. 


nights,  and  had 
neither  strength  nor 
energy.     There  was  always  a  fear  and  ; 
dreod  in  my  mind,  I  had  cold,  nervous,  I 
weak  spells,  hot  flashes  over  my  body.  \ 
I  had  a  place  in  my  right  side  that  wa3 
80  sore  that  I  could  hardly  bear  the 
weight  of  my  clothes.    I  tried  medicines 


When  Produce  Will  Come. 

Hibbing.  Minn.,  June  11. —  (Special  tc 
The  Herald.) — So  as  to  Interest  the 
=;urroundlng  farmers  in  the  municipal 
market  place  the  park  board  has  seni 
out  postal  cards  to  all  of  the  agricul- 
lurist.s  known  to  the  members  of  the 
board,  asking  them  to  notify  the  vil- 
lage when  they  will  start  bringing  In 
-  that  the  fact  may  be  prop- 

and   co-operative   rela- 


Planning  for  tiie 

Stork's  Arrival 

Among    those    things    which    all   women 

Should   know   of.   and    many   of   them   do. 

Is     a     splendid     ex 


and  doctors,  but  they  did  me  little  good,  i  ^rl\.  "advertised  — —   -       • 

and  I  never  expected  to  get  out  again,     tiohs  started  between  the  producer  and 

I   got  Lydia  E.  Pinkham's  Vegetable  I  t»^«  customer.  ^ 

Compound  and  Blood  Purifier,  and  I  ccr-  Pnpii*  t©  nemonstmte. 

talnly  would  have  been  in  grave  or  in  an  ;  .pi2»''5'e';i',d'*)-One"of  Vh^cl^ses  In 
asylum  if  your  medicines  had  not  saved  i  each  of  the  third,  fourth,  fifth  and 
me  But  now  I  can  work  all  day  sleep  ,  ^^^,J^^^^t.^^^,,':^\Txr''&T..^^^ 
well  at  night,  eat  anything  I  want,  have  ^hi.^  and  Friday  afternoons  at  2:45  for 
no  hot  flashes  or  weak,  nervous  spells.  ;  the  benefit  of  the  children  in  the  other 
.  „        .  L        .r  J   J        J  ■  classes  a  few  of  the  problems  that  they 

All  pains,  aches,  fears  and  dreads  are  ^^^^  \^\i,Qn  up  in  connection  with  theit 
gone,  my  house,  children  and  husband  ;  study  of  the  subjects  of  food,  clothing 
are  no  longer  neglected,  as  I  am  almost  [  ^"^  shelter, 
entirely  free  of  the  bad  symptoms  I  had  i 
before  taking  your  remedies,  and  all  is 
pleasure  and  happiness  in  my  home."— 
Mrs.  JosiE  Ham,  R.  F.  D.  1,  Box  22, 
t^hamrock,   Missouri. 

If  you  want  special  advice  write 
Lydia  E.  Pinkham  Medicine  Co., 
(confidential)  Iiyun^Mass. 


nibhlng's   May   Recelpto. 

Hibbing.  Minn.,  June  11. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  monthly  report  of 
the  village  accountant  shows  that 
$4,974.25  was  received  during  May 
from  these  sources:  Light,  $4,238.13; 
water,  $151.02;  heat.  $96.60;  meter  de- 
partment. $145;  cemetery.  $101;  liquor,  and 
licenses.     $20;     garbage     cans.     $13.50;    mothers.      _.  , 

auto    licenses,   $150"  dog   license,    |i3;jtjiat  are  of  interest  tQ  aU  womea. 


temal  api)iication. 
sold  tn  most  drug 
stores  under  the 
name  of  "Mother's 
Friend."  It  l3  a 
penetrating  liquid 
and  many  and  many 
a  mother  tells  how 
it  so  wonderfully 
aided  them  through 
the  period  of  expec- 
tancy. Its  chief  purpose  Is  to  render  the 
tendons,  ligaments  and  muscles  so  pliant 
that  nature's  expansion  may  be  accom- 
plished without  the  Intense  strain  so 
often  characteristic  of  the  period  of 
expectancy. 

At  any  rate  it  is  reasonable  to  believe 
that  since  "Mother's  Friend"  has  been  a 
companion  to  motherhood  for  more  than 
half  a  century  no  more  timely  advice 
could  be  given  the  inexperienced  mother 
than  to  suggest  its  daily  use  during  ex- 
pectancy. 

Ask  at  any  drug  store  for  "Mother's 
Friend,"  a  penetrating,  external  liquid 
of  great  help  and  value.  And  write  to 
Bradfteld  Regtilator  Co..  302  Lamar  Bldg.. 
Atlanta.  Ga.,  for  their  book  of  useful 
timely  information  to  expectant 
It    contains   many   suggestloajj 


I  Ucaihs  and  FumraUX 

HEWETT — The  body  of  Mr.'?.  Jess.e 
Hewett,  30  years  old.  wife  of  W.  W. 
Hewett.  1802  Minnesota  avenue,  who 
died  Tuesday  afternoon  following  an 
illness  of  several  months,  was  la.it 
evening  taken  to  Wells.  Minn.,  where 
interment  will  take  place  tomorrow. 
She  Is  survived  by  her  husband,  a.n 
aged  mother,  three  sisters  and  a 
brother.  She  had  lived  in  Duluth 
for   the   last   ten    years. 

In  Memoriam. 

ADAMS.  In  loving  remembrance  of 
our  dear  husband  and  father.  JOHN 
RANDOLPH  ADAMS,   who  died  thr-ie 

j       years    ago    today,    June    11.    1911. 

I  BY  HIS  WIFE.  SON  AND  DAUGHTER. 

'.FERGUSON.  In  fond  remembrance  of 
'  my  beloved  stepfather,  ADDISON  O. 
FERGUS(JN.  who  departed  this  life 
I  seven  years  ago  today.  June  11.  1»07- 
1  BY  HIS  LOVING  STEPDAUGHTER, 
i       FRANCES    M.    HARTMAN. 


weighs  about  three  tons.    Their  agprre- 
gate   cost   was   $1,880. 

It  is  the  plan  of  the  department  to 
duplicate  the  entire  length  of  the  big 
main  which  conveys  Duluth's  water 
supply  from  LaKewood  to  the  city. 
Parts  of  the  pretent  main  have  de- 
teriorated and  should  a  bad  break  oc- 
cur the  supply  of  the  city  would  be 
endangered.  The  worst  piece  is  being 
duplicated  this  year  and  the  rest  of 
the  second  main  will  be  laid  as  rap^ 
idly  as  the  funds  of  the  department 
will   permit. 

NORTHERN  PACIHG 
MORTGAGE  APPROVED 

New  York,  June  11. — Stockholders  of 
the  Northern  Pacific  Railway  company,  j 
at    a    special    meeting    today,    approved  j 
I  the    recommendation    of    the    directors. 
!  that  a   blanket  mortgage  be   placed   on 
'the    property.      Approximately    1,500.000 
I  shares   were    registered    in   approval    of 
1  the  mortgage,  with  only  400  shares  dls- 
jsenting.  ,     ,   . 
1      Several  of  the  stockholders  asked  for 
I  information      regarding     the      probable 
I  amount    of    the    mortgage.      They    were 
Unformed     that    this    matter    would    be 
determined  by  the  directors  at  an  early 
•  date      It  is   understood   that  the  mort- 
i  gage    mav    total     from    $500,000,000    to 
$600  000.000    and  that  a  $20,000,000  stock 
!  issue  will  shortly  be  announced  in  con- 
nection     with    some    contemplated    im- 
provements on   the  road. 

NO  REQUESTS  YET 
TO  USE  ARMORY 


Duluth  still  has  many  vehicles  upon 
which  the  wheelsge  tax  has  not  yet 
been  -paid. 

Up  to  the  close  of  business  last  eve- 
ning, 1,425  tags  had  been  issued  at  the 
office  of  the  city  treasurer.  The  re- 
ceipts aggregated  $9,761.70.  Last  year 
2,100  tags  were  issued  and  the  re- 
ceipts  amounted   i.o    nearly   $16,000. 

Finance  Commissioner  Voss  states 
that  the  number  of  tags  and  the  re- 
ceipts should  shiw  an  Increase  this 
year  over  last  year,  as  the  city  has 
grown  and  more  vehicles  of  all  kinds 
are  in  use.  The  wheelage  tax  licenses 
all  expired  April  3(V  and  the  officials 
feel  that  ample  time  has  expired  to  en- 
able all  of  them    to  be  renewed. 

The  police  department  will  check  up 
all  the  automobiles,  motorcycles  and 
other  vehicles  In  the  city  to  ascertain 
if  the  wheelage  tax  on  them  has  been 
paid  The  delinquents  will  be  arrested 
and  will  face  the  probability  of  paying 
fines  in  addition  to  the  tax. 

\  ADDITIONAL  I 
SPORTS      I 

CREWS  GATHERING 
AT  POUGHKEEPSIE 


ernoon    in    the    final    English    practice 
games. 

A  few  fast  periods  will  show  if  Capt. 
Cheape's  injured  eye  and  nose  will 
handicap  his  future  play.  Everythins 
is  in  readiness  for  Saturday's  game. 

Yale  Has  Light  Practice. 

Gales  Ferry,  Conn..  June  11. — Light 
practice  for  the  Yale's  'varsity  eight, 
after  last  night's  time  trial  was  the  or- 
der this  afternoon,  the  crew  dolus 
about  2'^  miles  at  a  paddle.  The 
freshman  eight  and  second  'varsity  had 
a  two  miles  race  down  stream,  the 
'varsity  winning  by  about  a  length  an<l 
a    half.      No    time    was   given. 

Chambers  Falling  Down. 

Kansas  City.  June  11.— M.  A.  Mc- 
Laughlin of  the  Lakewood  Country 
club.  Denver,  was  2  up  in  his  match 
with  W.  N.  Chambers  of  Omaha  at  the 
eighteenth  hole  of  the  third  round  of 
the  Trans-Mississippi  Golf  tournament 
todav.  McLaughlin  played  an  Improved 
game,  while  Chambers'  putting  did  not 
hold  up  as  well  as  yesterday,  when  the 
Omaha  player  defeated  Harry  Legg  ot 
Minneapolis. 

MILLEIUOLECTURE. 

Congressman  to  Tell  About  Philip* 
pines  at  Two  Harbors. 

Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  June  11. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— Clarence  B.  Mill- 
er, Republican  candidate  for  congress, 
will  lecture  this  evening  in  this  city 
at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  on  "The  Philippines." 
His  address  will  be  non-political.  Mr. 
Miller's  coming  has  been  advertised 
very  freely  and  a  large  crowd  Is  ex- 
pected   to    be    present. 

• 

Gilbert   vs.    HeollsaiiD. 

Hibbing,  Minn..  June  11. — The  Hooli- 
gans will  play  Gilbert  Sunday  and  a 
fast  contest  is  expected.  The  locals 
have  been  defeated  but  once  this 
season. 

$14.85,  $14.85,  $14.85 

Buv.s  Hirsh  Wlclyn'ire'.s  finest  $22.60  and 
$20"  suits  at  The   Big  Duluth. 

« 

Many  Barns  Unroofed. 

Brainerd.  Minn..  June  11. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  short  storms  of 
three  nights  have  caused  the  unroof- 
ing of  scores  of  barns  in  Crow  Wins 
county,  the  destruction  of  hundreds  of 
trees,  telephone  and  telegraph  poles 
and  one  night  created  a  near  panic 
when  a  circus  tent  was  nearly  up- 
turned. Cloudbursts  of  rain,  accom- 
I-anied   the   wind   disturbances. 


No  requests  to  use  the  armory  as  a 
i  public  market  before  July  have  been 
received  by  city  officials,  according  to 
Mayor    Prince. 

Should    any     of    the    farmers    desire 


the  arrival  of  the  Syracuse  and  Wash- 
ington crews  today,  all  the  contest- 
ants except  Wisconsin,  entered  in  the 
Poughkeepsie  regatta,  were  in  their 
training  quarters  on  the  Hudson  op- 
posite this  city.  The  Wisconsin  oars- 
men were  expected  this  afternoon, 
their  shells  and  launch  having  arrived 
this  morning.  ■ 

At  variance  with  the  custom  of  other 
coaches.  Coach  Conibear  of  "Washing- 
ton will  put  his  men  on  the  river  but 
once  a   day.  ,     ^  ^, 

Coach  Ten  Ey<:k  of  Syracuse  had  his 
shells  rigged  and  sent  his  men  on  the 
water  at  noon  f^r  a   short  row. 

The  Cornell  and  Columbia  crew.s 
were  all  out  for  morning  practice  and 
rowed    from    8    to    10    miles. 


YBllawBtDtie 
IbtionalRukl 


.-.■■'■^n  ;,■'.•..■!■.:■•'.  ■'.■'■".'■■.'.!." '■;■:■'' 


■I 


■;^  ^'^■' 


"'•TiT; 


MONUMENTS. 

largest'  stock     OF     HIGH-GRADB  | 
monuments    in    the    Northwest;     call 
and  inspect  b'sforc  buying  elsewhere. 
P.  N.  Peterson   Granite  Co.,  880  E.  Sup. 

MONUMENTS — For     large     variety     of 

.c  Northwestern 

ay     of     mor.ii- 

aiid  flrst-cluffs 

St.,  Duluth. 


designs  call  and  s 
Monument     Co.'s 
ments.     Honest  p 
service.     231  W 

Monuments    to    ord^F*iSWect    from    ffcc 
tories;    you    save    20    per   cent.    Chts. 
Benson.   Office   2S0?  "W-    2nd   Lin.    3»». 

__^ .  ,     J3ia»     ITTT. r  — " 

FUNERAL    FLOWERS    A    SPECIALTV. 
Duluth  Floral  Co..-*flTAV.  Superior  St 


A  Beauty  Secret 

'The  secret  of  having  a 
glorious  head  of  hair, 
rich,  luxuriant,  with  the 
color  and  life  of  youth, 
lies  in  the  use  of 


Red  Top,  Conn..  June  11. — The  Har- 
vard oarsmen  v/ere  not  worked  hard 
during  the  forei^oon  today  because  of 
the  heat.  All  of  the  crews  were  sent 
out  for  short  paddles,  with  Wray 
coaching   from   his   single   scull. 

ballooTrace  on. 

Four  Leave  Portland  as  Part  of  Rose 
Festival  Program. 

i      Portland,    Or.,     June     11. — FouY    bal- 
loons  are  scheduled    to   start   today    In 

1  the    national    balloon     race    under    the 

i  auspices  of  the  Aero  Club  of  America. 

I  The  contest  is  in  connection  with  Port- 
land's   annual    rose    festival. 

Northwesterly  winds  prevailed,  as- 
suring inland  flights  and  leading  the 
balloonists  and  committee  men  to  hope 

I  for  a  new  record.   ^   _      ^   ^  „. 

The  race  is  to  start  at   4  p.   m.     The 

;  balloons  will  rli»e  In  the  following  or- 
der  Kansas  CI  .y  HI.  piloted  by  John 
Watts  of  Kan»i«  City;  Uncle  Sam, 
piloted  by  H.  E.  Honeywell  of  St.  IjOUis; 
Surlngfleld,  piloted  by  Roy  Donaldson 
of   Springfield.    111.;    Million    Population 

'  club,    piloted    b;r    Capt.    John    Berry    of 

j  St.  Louis. 

recoverTng  from  injury. 


L'Ni.cfN  Pacific  System 


hospital,  $46. 


WE  WISH  TO  tha:? 

and   relatives   fo 
sympathy     In    ou 
ment,   the   death 
and    daughter, 
beautiful    flora! 
ALFRED  NE 
MR.  AND  M 
LAN   AND 


»UR  FRIENDS 
kindness  and 
en  bereave- 
beloved  i^lfe 
also    for    the 

gs. 

EX  McMIL- 
.Y. 


This  woBderfal  preparation  icctorM 
natural  color  to  crer  or  faded  hair, 
erailicates  dandruff,  enliyen*  tke  acalp 
and  hair  roots.  It  is  not  a  dye,  Satia- 
f action  suarantced  or  yoar  noaey  back. 

Secaii$lK*i«»rii^  SmrftMkMalfalOe 
MiMo'sMK.  FUsiUf  Si«cCa,lianik.lLJ. 


Capt.  Cheape  Will  Play  in  Practice 
i  Polo  Game. 

i  Hempstead.  L.  L,  June  11.-- Capt. 
!  Leslie  Cheape  of  the  English  polo  team 
i  had  so  far  re<  overed  today  from  his 
(recent  accident ,  which  resulted  In  the 
1  postponement  of  the  International 
1  games  that  he  said  that  he  would  line 
lup  for  a  few  j^riods  of  play  this  aft- 


Send  for  tliis 
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boon  figured.  Write  today 
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System 

H.  F.  CARTER 
District  Passeocar  Ag«at 

25  So.  Third  St. 


^ 


\ 


\ 


/■ 


r    ,'-  'rr.O  —  . 


16 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALlJ 


June  11.  1914. 


WHEAT  HAS 
SHARP  DROP 

Market  Sells  Off  Further 

Witti  Generally  Bearish 

Crop  Advices. 


AMERICAN  WHEAT  MARKETS,  JUNE  11,  1914. 

—  Ooen.  HlBTh.  Low.  Close.       June  10         Y'r 


July —  Open 

Duluth 93% 

Minneapolis    ...      .90% 

Chicago 86% 

Winnipeg 96% 

September — 

Dulutn   

Minneapolie    . . . 

Chicago    

Winnipeg,  Oct.. 


14 


High 

.90^ 
.86  >4 
.56% 


Low. 

.92% 

.89% 
.84  '4 
.94% 


.92%-a^ 
.89%- 
.84%a 
.94% 


.86% 

.86% 

.S6%-%a 

.86% -86 

.86% 

.85=i-% 

.84%-% 

.84  Ti 

.83%-% 

.83% 

.82% 

.82  ^b 

.86 '4 

.86^8 -'A 

.85% 

.86  %b 

.93  %b 

•%.90%-%a 
.86  %b 
.95%b 

.86%b 
.8B%-%a 
.83%-% 
.86 '4  b 


ago. 

.92% 
.91% 
.92',^ 
1.00 

.94 '^ 

.93 'A 

.91% 
.94% 


were    steady, 
night. 


4^%    to    Ic    under   last 


be    of    a    scattered 
rush    of    selling    at 


Flaxseed   Still   Strong   on 

Good  Traders'  Demand 

and  Light  Offerings. 


July    

September 


.July 
September 


DULUTH  DURUM 

Open.  High.  Low. 

.90  .89%  .89% 


MARKET. 

Close.        June  10 
.89^4a  .90b 


DULUTH  LINSEED 

Open.  High.  Low. 

1.61  %b  l-6A%b  1.61% 


1.63  \4b 


1.63% 
1.62  »4 


1.63 


MARKET. 

Close.        June  10 
1.62a  1.61% 

1.63% 
1.61  %b 


1.63  = 
1.62  »^ 


Y'r  ago. 

.94% 
.91% 


Y'r  ago. 
1.31 
1.33 

1.32% 


Dulath  Beard  ot  Trade,  Jun*  11. — 
Thr  market  was  weak  op  to  the  close. 
Jaly  wheat  clewed  l@l'/t.c  off;  Septem- 
ber %@T»c  off  and  December  %c  off. 
Jnly  durum   closed   %c  off. 

Oats  cloned  %c  off  at  38 '/4c.  Rye 
closed  unchanccd  at  «0@62c,  and  bar- 
ley unchanged  at  65@5»c  'or  choice 
grain. 

At     Winnipeg,    July     oats 
3»%@39<.-iC    bd. 

Puts  «a  .Minneapolis 
cloicd   at   »4!4@>84%c 
8SV4C 


Duluth  close:  Wheat— On  track:  No.  1  hard.  94%c;  No.  1  northern.  93%c; 
No.  2  northern,  91'J,(g9]%c;  July.  92%@92%o;  September  86%  @  8.  c;  December, 
86%c  nominal.  Durum— On  track:  No.  1.  89%c;  No.  2,  87 '/*<::  to  arrive.  No  1, 
89»4c-  No  2  8714c-  Julv.  89'/4C  asked.  Lln.-seed — On  track,  $1.61't!  ©1.62;  to  ar- 
rive, $1.61  »i;  July.  $1.62  asked;  September.  $1.63%:  October.  $1.62%  Oats— On 
track,  39»4c;  to  arrive.  39ViC  Rye— On  track,  60(§62c;  to  arrive  60®62c.  Barley 
On    track.   55@59c  choice.  ../>o,%.r 

Elevator  receipts  of  domestic  grain— Wheat,  36,618  bu:  last  year,  103,046 
bu-  corn,  12,163  bu;  last  year,  none;  oats.  21,004  bu;  last  year.  66,306  bu;  barley. 
9,888  bu;  last  year,  41,567  bu;  rye,  267  bu;  last  year,  337  bu;  flax,  3,4-2  bu;  last 

*^^     Shipments    of  domestic   grain — Wheat,    411,000 
3  000  bu:  last  vear.  none;  barley,  29  bu;  last  year, 

'       Elevator  receipts  of  bonded  grain — Wheat,  20,872  bu;  last  year, 
13,831  bu;  last  year,  none. 

Shipments  of  bonded  grain — None. 


Trading    prove 
sort    except    for    a 
the    outset.        j  • .  ■ 

Higer  quotaiionis  at  the  yards  gave 
provisions  a  lif^.  Business,  however, 
was    only    moderfl^ie. 

Wheat— No.  2  r^d.  91%(g92%c;  No.  2 
hard,  91%@92%c;No.  2  northern,  96® 
97c;    No.    2    spring.    96@96%c. 

Com— No.  2,  7j:'i(&73c;  No.  2  yel- 
low, 72%©73%ci^No.  3  yellow,  72  %@ 
73>;ic.  '  =• 

Oats— No.  3  white,  40%® 41c;  stand- 
ard.  41®41»4c. 

Rye— No.   2,   6&a^66c;   barley,    60@64c; 
timothy,   $4.25(^5;^-' 
$20.87;    lard,    $nr.q 
Range  uf  prices: 

Open.         -Hlith.  l»w.  Claw. 

.8S^4-H       .%Vk  .HiA  .84H« 

.83H-H      .W*  .82%  .8S'4b 


clover, 
'.Q5;    ribs, 


$10®  13;  pork, 
$11@11.62 


bu;   last  year,   100   bu;   oats, 
none. 
20,872  bu;  last 


none;  flax. 


Wheat- 
July  ... 
Sept    ,.. 

Com — 
July  . . . 
Sept    ... 

Cats- 
July  ... 
Sept     ... 


DECLINES 
INJTOCKS 

Traders  Reluctant  to  Buy 

Pending  Freight  Rate 

Decision. 


.TIH-Xi 
.6!l-ii8% 

.39-'^ 


.4i)«« 


.70H 
.68 14 


"0'4  Tl» 
.68>4a 

.40a 
.38^» 


ex- 


MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 


elosed     at 


December  wheat 
bid,   and  calls  at 


asked. 


further 
hand  from 


wheat 
milling   and 


The  general  bearish  news  proved 
too  much  for  the  market  to  assimilate 
today,  and  quotations  crumbled  grad- 
ually from  the  opening.  There  was  a 
pressure  of  offerings  and  with 
reports  of  rain  coming  to 
over  the  Northwest  and  Middle  V\  ©s t 
and  lowtr  cables,  selling  orders  could 
only  be  executed  at  the  expense  of 
valu^.0.  The  bears  were  also  aided  by 
a  break  of  Ic  in  corn  at  Chicago.  This 
was  in  combination  with  a  slump  of 
the  same  proportions  at  one  time  in 
oats.  ,     ,  .    . 

A  good  export  trade  in  winter 
was  reported  at  Chicago, 
foreign  traits  there  yesterday  amount- 
ing to  500.000  bu.  A  substantial  export 
trade  was  also  advised  from  Philadel- 
phia, but  a  disquieting  feature  was  an 
advance  in  freight  rates  on  wheat  by 
the  steamship  companies.  Should  that 
condition  extend  any  further,  it  is 
feared  that  It  may  result  in  checking 
foreign    business    materially. 

Export  inquiry  for  durum  wheat  was 
reported  on  the  local  board  but  no 
business  was  worked.  Some  foreign 
trade  was,  however,  advised  to  have 
been    put    through    in    No.    1    northern 

W  ll€*&  t 

A  steady  milling  demand  was  noted 
at  Minneapolis,  and  with  83  cars  of 
wheat  sent  out  by  the  elevators,  the 
decrease  in  stocks  there  was  bought 
to    750.000   bu    in   the   five   days. 


bu;    net 


increase.  13,000  bu;  rye,  29,000  bu;  in- 
crease, 4,000  bu;  barley,  2in,000  bu;  in- 
crease, 36,000  bu;  flax,  domestic,  1,35b,- 
000  bu;  bonded,  765,000  bu;  total  flax, 
li, 122, 000    bu;   increase,   net  57,000   bu 

Total    all    grains,     (.630,000 
decrease,    207,000    bu. 

*  •       * 

Primary  markets  report  the  follow- 
ing   receipts    and    shipments    today: 

Wheat — Receipts,  3«4,000  bu;  last 
year,  566,000  bu;  shipments,  918,000  bu; 
last    vear,    466,000    bu. 

Corn— Receipts.  836,000  bu;  last  year, 
970,000  bu;  shipments,  808,000  bu;  last 
year,  668,000  bu. 

Oats — Receipts,  749,000  bu;  Last  year, 
838,000   bu;   shipments,   632,000    bu; 
year,    699.000    bu. 

«       *       « 

Cars  of  wheat  received: 

yesterday 

Duluth     36 

Minneapolis    HI 

Winnipeg    221 

Chicago      20 

Kansas  City  bu 16,000 

St.    Louis,    bu 22,000 

•  «      • 

Cars  of  linseed   received:  Year 

Yesterday     Ago 

Duluth     6  20 

Minneapolis    6  21 

Winnipeg    16  29 

«       *       * 

Foreign  closing  cables:  Liverpool — 
Wheat,  '.s&Vid  lower;  corn,  %d  lower. 
Paris — Wheat,  unchanged  to  %c  lower. 
Berlin- 
Wheat, 


last 


Year 

Ago 

39 

204 

76 

36 

43,000 

46,000 


tember     opened 


New 


STOCKS 


-Wheat,    V4C   lower.     Antwerp- 


up 


Duluth 
,000  bu. 


oper 
%c 


Supplies   of   spring   wheat   in 
elevators  are  now  down  to  2.83 
There  were  no  boats  at  the  houses  to- 
day,   but    it    is    understood    that    a 
volume  of  grain  will  be  loaded  out  to 
morrow.      Receipts    were   again 
there    being   130    cars   of   all    grains 
the   tracks   for   the   day. 

luly  wheat  opened  unchanged 
93V4C  and  It  weakened  Tic  during 
first  three  hours  trading.  r'^Ptember 
ned  igc  off  at  86%c,  and  it  declined 
further.  July  durum  opened  un 
changed  at  90c  and  rt  broke 
Flaxseed  Still  Strong 
Fair  trading  developed  in 
today,  and  the  market  strength  that 
had  been  In  evidence  so  far  this 
was  continued.  There  was  again 
demand  from  crushers,  but 
were  light  with  only  small  lots  coming 
out  on  the  high  spots. 

The  market   was  strong  at  the  close, 
with  final  quotations  showing  advances 
of    %@=^c.      Choice    flax   to   arrive 
closed  at  the  July  price. 

The  foreign  markets  were 
less  Buenos  Ayres  closed  %c  up,  and 
Antwerp  and  London  unchanged, 
flax  opened  unchanged 
and  it  closed  %c  up  at  $1 
September  opened  "n<'hapKf" 
and  closed  %c  up  at  $1.6J-?4, 
October  option  opened  un- 
61  ?4,   and    closed    *4C    up 


July 
$1.61% 
asked; 
at  $1. 63^41. 
and    the 
chnngtMl   at 


fail 
t.  to- 
liberal 
on 

at 

the 


%c 

flaxseed 
that 
week 
steady 
offerings 


was 


feature- 


at 
.62 


unchanged 

*  •       * 

Argentine  shipments  for 
are  estimated  at  2,000,000 
and   3,400,000   bu   corn. 

*  «       « 

The  St.  Louis  and  San 
road    crop    report    says: 
in  Oklahoma.     It  has  a 
is     needing     cultivation 
has    been    retarded    by 
weather.      In    Southern 
Northern    Arkansas    corn    is 
has   a  good   stand,   but   it   is 
to      suffer    badly 
Rains   in    Kansas 


this    week 
bu    wheat, 


Francisco  rail- 

"Corn    is    late 

good  stand  but 

badly,     which 

previous       wet 

Missouri      and 

clean    and 

beginning 

from    dry      weather. 

in  the  latter  part  of 


$1- 


"aV  Winnipeg.     July     Af^,,  ,^J??^^,    "' 
and  October  at  $1.46 ',8  bid. 


$1.41 '^s  bid 


No.   1 
and 


Cash  Sales  Thursday. 

wheat.  5.0O0  bu.  to  arrive  Sn>t. 


No. 

No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 


northeni 

Oi-t    .... 

nortUern 

iHTtherii 

iiorlhetii 

IK  rlhern 

niTi'.itrii 

nortliern 

iiortliern 

nrTthern 

uoi  i  Itern 
'i,  northern 

3  uf.rthern   wheat.   1   car 
3   ivirtliem   wheat.    1    i"«r.. 

No  giade  wheat.    :i   cars    

Re:e.t»il   wheat,    1   cir.   smutty. 

Il«rl«>.    1    >ar 

Barley.    2   "ais    

Bartcy.   2   cars    

Itatlty.   2  <■»«»   

Rarlev.   I   i«r   : 

Rye.   2  raiT".   No.  2 

Ryp,   part  rar.   -Vo. 


wheat. 

wlieat. 

wheat. 

nlicat. 

wheat, 
wheat, 
wheat. 

wheat. 

wheat, 
wiirat. 


l.iOO  U».  to  arrivcT.. 

5  pars 

1  car,   to  arrive 

1  car   

500  bu.  to  arrive 

1    oar   

2.400  hu.   to   airlve. 
1  car,  til   arrive 

1  car 

2  cars   


Oat«. 
Oatii. 
(lata. 
Oat<>. 
Oats. 
Oats, 
Oats. 
OatK, 
Oatn. 
Flas. 
riax. 
No.    I 


car. 
cir. 
ca<, 
car. 


No 

N.I. 
Nil 
No 


3 

white. 
I  while 
4  Willie 
4   white 


to  arrive. .. 


ri.OOO  til'.   -^0.  3.  \n  arrive. 

1    car,    No     3    white 

3  car*    No.   4  white  

1   car,    Vo.   4   white 

1   <rxT.   No.   4  wiiite 

1    car    

jO<i   Ui.  to  arrlvve 

duniru,    1   car   


.S« 

.03% 

.!t3-^ 

.94% 

.1)4       I 

.'J4'a 

.n4>.i 

.93-i 

.!t3»4 

.!l2*i 

.92 ',4 

.90% 

.90% 

.92^4 

.88'«i 

.49 

.53 

.51 

.34 

.53 

.62 

.61 

.38% 
.Hi 

.:«;h 
."!» 

.S9>-i 

.:<6'4 

..:;8',4 

i.eni 

.89^ 


last  week  have  Improved  conditions  in 
the  southern  part.  This  is  the  fourth 
consecutive  week  of  dry  weather 
through  Southern  Missouri  and  North- 
ern Arkansas.  High  temperatures  gen- 
erally prevailed  over  our  territory  dur- 
ing the  last  half  of  the  week." 
*  «  « 
The  following  has  been  received  by 
Baker  from  Huron,  S.  D. — "We  have 
had  18  inches  of  rainfall  in  this  vicin- 
ity since  March  1,  and  at  the  present 
time  the  low  spots  are  completely  cov- 
ered with  water  so  that  It  is  nothing 
but  guesswork  to  tell  what  condition 
It  will  leave  these  fields  after  the  wa- 
ter has  subsided.  However,  reports 
from  farmers  Indicate  that  the  damage 
will  be  light,  while  crops  on  the  high 
lands  are  in  fine  condition  with  the 
best  prospect  for  years.  It  is  too  early 
to  figure  on  yields,  but  with  the 
abundance  of  moisture  in  the  ground, 
it  assures  us  an  exceptionally  big 
yield,  unless  excessively  hot  winds 
later  on  should  counteract  conditions 
as  they  are  at  this  time." 
*       «       « 

Chicago  Record-Herald  says:  "Ex- 
port sales  of  new  wheat  here  during 
the  last  two  days  have  aggregated 
1,000.000  bu.  More  than  250,000  bu 
were  sold  yesterday.  Low  rates  to  th* 
tiulf,  and  the  large  surplus  of  hard 
winter    wheat    tributary    to    the    Gull 


ing  on  the  fewer  Danubian  offers  and 
increasing  demand  for  cargoes  which 
are  firmly  held.  At  1:30  p.  m.  the 
market   was  steady,    'siQ;V4d   lower. 

*  *       « 
General     rain    has    fallen    in    South- 
west  Russia   where   needed. 

*  *       • 
At  Minneapolis  the  cash  market  was 

steady  with  a  good  milling  demand  for 
the  choice  wheat.  Offerings  were 
light.  One  northern  blue  stem  2® 
4c  over  July,  velvet  chaff  lVi@2c  over 
July. 

Flour  sales  continued  light.  Cash 
one  northern  wheat  sold  at  from  91  li 
(g94c,  and  No.  2  northern  at  from 
8914  (S  92c. 

*  «       « 

Duluth  car  inspection:  Wheat — No.  1 
hard,  1;  No.  1  northern,  13;  No.  2 
northern,  16;   No.  3,  3;  sample  grade,  2;,  ot    1 

durum,  4;  total  wheat,  38,  last  year  39;  J"'y.  ^s  2-4d 
flax,  6,  last  year  20;  corn,  2,  last  year 
none;  oats,  4,  last  year  21;  rye,  9,  last 
year  1;  barley,  5,  last  year  IV;  total  of 
all  grain,?,  64,  last  year  101;  on  track, 
130. 

*  *      * 
Crop    advices    coming    to    hand    from 

every  quarter  of  the  Northwest  are  af- 
fording abundant  grounds  for  encour- 
agement. The  following  reports  re- 
garding conditions  were  received  by 
the  Chicago  &  Northwestern  railroad 
from  its  agents  this  week: 

Wisconsin  and  Michigan — "Potatoes 
and  corn  planting  are  going  on  rapid- 
ly. Small  grain  doing  well  and  a  large 
crop  is  looked  for.  Corn  starting  ott 
finely.  Pastures  in  good  condition. 
Canning  factories  report  vegetable  crop  j 
most  favorable.  Dairy  products  show  i 
an  increase  and  the  only  unf.avorable 
Item  is  tobacco,  which  may  have  been 
Injured   in   quality. 

Minnesota  and  South  Dakota — "Corn 
planting  all  completed  excepting  a  few 
sections  of  South  Dakota,  where  the 
ground  Is  now  In  excellent  condition. 
Earlier  planted  corn  Is  up  showing  a 
good  stand.  In  some  parts  of  South 
Dakota  the  first  crop  of  alfalfa  is  be- 
ing cut  and  the  yield  is  reported  the 
heaviest  for  years." 

«  «  ft 
The  situation  In  the  flaxseed  market 
Is  generally  regarded  as  bullish  by  op- 
erators. In  view  of  the  large  decrease 
In  acreage  going  under  seed  in  the 
Northwest  on  both  sides  of  the  border, 
(the  Sailing  off  being  computed  as  high 
as  40  per  cent  in  the  three  Canadian 
provinces),  a  shortage  of  9,000,000  bu 
in  the  yield  for  the  season  is  com- 
puted. The  yield  is  placed  by  a  Duluth 
trader  at  22,000,000  bu  below  last  year's 
estimated  harvest  of  31,000,000  bu.  It 
Is  thought  by  the  trade  that  stocki 
remaining  in  this  country  are  sufrt 
cient  to  carry  crushers  through  till 
next  October.  From  then  on,  with  only 
light  carry-over  and  consumptive  re- 
quirements to  be  therefore  met  entire- 
ly from  this  season's  crop,  It  Is  taken 
as  assured  that  flaxseed 
will  be  maintained  on  a 
higher  level  than  a   year  ago 


Favorable  Crop  News  Makes  Wheat 
Lower  at  Opening. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  June  11. — Wheat 
was  a  little  lower  at  the  opening  to- 
day, the  result  of  favorable  crop  news. 
Receipts  were  111  cars  compared  with 
204  a  vear  ago. 

Wheat — July  opened  90%c;  high. 
90 %c;    low,    Sa^c;    closed,    89^*0.      Sep- 


85%c; 


high.  85*4c; 
low,  84%c;  closed,  84  ^^c.  Cash:  No.  1 
hard,  94V4(&'94»4c;  No.  1  northern,  91 'A 
@91^4c;  to  arrive,  91 H®  92 ',4  c;  choice 
to  arrive,  93»4(g93^c;  No.  2  northern, 
89>-4  @9is.«c;  No.  3  wheat,  87-\  ^'89>ic. 
Corn- No.  3  yellow,  68 '.i^ 69c.  Oats — 
No.  3  white,  38'^(g/38%c.  Flax— $1.58 1^ 
@1.61»^. 

Flour  was  in  a  little  better  demand 
and  there  were  some  export  .-^ales  yes- 
terday. Shipments.  45,750  bales.  F>ar- 
ley,  46®  57c;  rye,  unchanged.  Bran, 
$21.00. 

« 

Liverpool    Grain. 

Liverpool,  June  11. — Wheat — No.  1 
Manitoba,  7s  7V:id;  No  .2,  7s  5=/4d;  July. 
7s  27^d-  October,  7s   %d;  December,    (S 

Corn — American       mixed,       Os       <  Vs 


d; 


New  York  t^raln. 

York,     June     11. —  Wheat — July. 


94=^4  ig  94'4c;    September,   91  "ic 

BOSTON  COPPER  STOCKS. 

Quotations  furnished  by  I'aine,  Web- 
er &  Co..  Alworth  Building. 


Bid.      Asked. 


Alaska     ». . . . 

Amalgamated 

Adventure    ....     ...... 

Ahmeek 

Allouez    ....... 

American   Zinc    

Arcandian     

Arizona  Commercial  . 
Butte  &  Ballaklava.. 
Butte  &  Superior. . . . 
Calumet  &  Arizona.. 
Calumet    &    Hecla.... 

Centennial     .  .  .'i* 

Chief   Consolidated    . . 

'.UiO     

Copper    Range    j     36 'j, 

Daly   West    

i  East    Butte 

I  Franklin    

I Granby    

i  Greene-Cananea    

Hancock     Consolidated. 

Nevada   Consolidated    .  . 

North    Lake     

Nlplssing     

Ojibway    

Old    Colony     

Osceola ...... 

Qulncy      

Ray    Consolidated     .... 

Santa    Fe 

Inspiration 

Indiana    ....    .-,>•..«■••• 

Isle    Royal©-  ..;.....<;..« 

Keweenaw 

Lake    Copper     

La    Salle 

Mass.   C«insolidated    . . . 

Mayflower 

Miami    Copper    


27%    1 

IXVz 

1^ 

270 

40% 

16  y* 

5\4 

4=^ 

2% 

39% 

65 

410 

16^4 

90c 

41 

36'ja 

1% 

10  '.^t 

4y4 

82  «4 

311^ 

15 

14 

1^8 

6V 

99c 

.  ■■4U 

76»/i 

57 

21 

1^    1 

Corn  and  Wheat  Bulletin. 


1     quotations  i  *fil*^'e:an 

substantially  1  Mohawk    

I  Shannon    

Shattuck 

Shoe  Machinery 
Superior  Boston 


For  the  iwenij-four 
day.   Jiuie  11: 


hours  endjns  at  8   a.   m.,   Tlius- 


STATION8 — 


luainri 

I  Temperature  iJiicbe* 

Stateof|*Max-|  tMiD-|&liun- 

weathei. I  luiumj  Imuic  ireUlha 


16*4 

4 
20 
3>^ 

5y* 

4»4 

4\2 

4y4 

22 
60c 

44  li 

5Mi 

24 1^ 
58  U 

1% 


Superior    Copper    I     28  V4 


MARKET  GOSSIP. 


Wheat,   184.000 

together     they 

10,000  bu;   oats. 


Clearances  reported: 

bu       flour.     12.000     bbl; 

equal   1:38,000   bu;   corn, 

1,000    bu. 

•       •       ♦ 

Puluth  grain  stocks,  giving  changes 
in    four    da>s:  ic „«« 

Wheat — Western  and  winter.  16,000 
bu-  increase,  3.000  bu:  spring,  2.887.000 
bu-  decrease,  248,000  bu;  durum.  501,000 
bu'  decrease,  155,000  bu;  bonded,  351,000 
bu-  Increase.  69.000  bu;  total  wheat. 
8  755.000    bu;    net    decrease,    331.000    bu. 

Co.irse  grains— Corn,  15.000  bu;  In- 
crease,    16.000    bu;    oats,    1,386,000    bu: 


A  GOOD  FIRM  TO  SHIP 
YOUR  GRAIN  TO 

ATWOOD-LARSON 
COMPANY,  Inc. 

Special  attention  given  to  caah 
grains.  We  give  all  ■htpments  our 
personal  attention. 

mivBrsiAPOUs. 


DULUTH. 


porta   put   them   at   an    advantage    ove; 
the  Atlantic  ports  and  Montreal.    Ther«> 
has    been    more    business   done    for    ex- 
port   of    late    than    has    been    reported. 
Owing   to   the   large   surplus    of  winter 
wheat    this   year,    export   sales   are   not 
regarded  as  a  bullish   factor." 
«       «       « 
The    Van     Duseti      Harrington     com- 
pany   is.sued    the    following    crop    letter 
today:    "During   the    past   week    practi- 
cally all  parts  of  the  three  Northwest- 
ern states  have  received  a  heavy  rain- 
fall.   In    some    localities    amounting   al- 
most    to    a    cloudburst.      In    some     re 
sti'icted    districts    it   has   been    reported 
that  the  fields  were  somewhat  washed 
but    any    d.image    of    this    character    Is 
purely    local    and    does    not    amount    to 
anything. 

"In  some  districts  in  South  Dakota 
the  recet,  t  rains  have  kept  farmers  out 
of  the  corn  fields.  In  some  cases  the> 
have  been  unable  as  yet  to  finish  theii 
corn  planting. 

"The   rains   have  also  stimulated   the 
growth    of    weeds    in    corn    fields,     and 
farmers  will  have  to  do  a  good  deal  of 
cultivating,    which    should    have    been 
done   during   the   past   two   weeks.    We 
have  yet  to  hear  of  any  damage   being 
done  to  any  growing  crop  from  an  ex- 
cess   of    moisture.     Much    of    our    terri* 
tory    now    has    sufficient    moisture    to 
carry   small    grain    for   a   month    or  six 
weeks,    atid    from    now    on    we    should 
have     cool     growing     weather     as     this 
would  preclude  any  probability  of  rank 
growth,  or  damage  from  rust." 
•       *       * 
Broomhall    cabled      from      Liverpool: 
"Wheat — Easier,    American    cables    and 
pressure      from      Winnipeg      yesterday 
caused  some  profit-taking  at  the  open- 
ing   here    and    values    were    >4d    lower. 
American    offers    of    winters    are    freer 
and  Russian  weather  is  favorable  with 
crop   advices    from   the   country   gener- 
ally eood.     World's  shipments  are  pre- 
dicted to  be  large  again  this  week  and 
Argentine    seeding    has    been    resumed. 
Notwithstanding  these   the   marKet  as- 
svmed  a   steady  undertone   in   the   face 
of    dullness,    and    support    was    In    evi- 
dence.     It    Is    expected    that    the    con- 
tinental   demand    will    be    revived    and 
the    scarcity    of    good    wheat    is    being 
felt,     gtocks  In    most   quarters  are  de- 
pleted   as    the    consumption    has    been 
on    a    large    scale.      At    1:30    p.    m.,    the 
undertone     was     steady  but  quiet,    \%6. 
i  lower. 

"Corn  opened  '/4@%d  lower  on  the 
1  latest  advices  of  fine  weather  In  Ar- 
j  gentine,  and  weakness  in  the  Bueno& 
'  Aires  near  month  at  the  close.  Later 
I  Jvly   advanced    ^4d    with   shorts   cover- 


yiiimeapolis     Hearl 

.Me.\au(tria     CIear| 

I'aiupbell     Cloudyl 

CrM  kstoii      Clearl 


Detroit 
MoiilcTidto     . 
New    t'lm    . . 
I'ark    liapida 
Itoohesier 
Winnebago     . 
Wirthinifton 
Alxulcen     ... 

.MliUant     

.Mitchell      ... 

I'lllcrk      

atcdlield     ... 
Sioui   Falls 
Waterlowu     . 
YiDklon 
Amciiia    .... 
Kotlnieau     .. 


.11 

.in 
.Pi 


..Clearl 
.  ..Char 

..Clear 
.Cloudy 

t.'loudy  I 

Cloudy  I 

Cloudy! 
,  .  .Clearl 
...Clearl 

.Cloudy! 
...Clear! 
...Clearl 

.Cl(  udy| 
..Cloudy 
.Cloudy! 
.  ..Clearl 
Clearl 


Ituwbells      Cleari 

Uk'kitiaon     Clearj 

Fktsenden     Clearl 

Grafton     Clear| 

jameslowu     Cletirl 

Langdon     Clear| 

l.iiiiinore     Clear! 

Lisbon     Clear! 

MlDOt    Clear! 

Porabiiia     Pt.  Cloudyj 

\\  ahpeton     Pt.  <no«dy 


Hillings     

SDuluth     

jSMoorhead     

5St.    I'aiil    

\\ji   Crosse 

{Huron     

SPierre     

^Uapld   City    

SBIsmarck     

JI>ctUs    Ijike    . . . 
StSiand    Forks    .. 

IWillistun      

511.»'rc     

{.\JUes    City     

jSiMinnedos*      . . . 

ItlWlDUIIKg     

Ji.Battleford     ... 
SiPriiice    .Mliert 
§<Qu'App«lle     . . 
JtSwifi    Current 
?;Edmcnton    


.It.  tnoadyl 

Clear  j 

Cleail 

Clearj 

Cloudyj 

Fi.BSyl 

CJouJtI 

Clear! 

Clear! 

Clear! 

Clear! 

.Pt.  Cloudy! 

Clear! 

Clear! 

Clearj 

,  .Ft  Cloudyj 

Clear! 

Ckiidv! 

..Pt.  Cloudy! 

Clearl 

.Pt  Cloudy! 


88     I 

76     j 

T4 

76 

80 

84 

90 

78 

t,i 

80 

78 

78 

74 

84 

30 

74 

82 

76 

86 

8:2 

70 

68 

70 

76 

76 

80 

74 

72 

84 

70 
74 

72 

82 
80 
96 

74 
76 
86 
80 
7« 
74 
66 
54 
72 

T2 
70 
64 
«0 
64 
66 


62 

54 

52 

56 

54 

54 

60 

56 

60 

60 

58 

56 

52 

58 

4S 

54 

60 

52 

62 

54 

46 

44 

40 
44 

52 

54 

44 

58 

56 

46 

52 

54 

44 

60 

50 

62 

C2 

56 

58 

50 

46 

48 

54 

44 

40 

44 

44 

50 

40 

36 

50 

40 

44 


.60 
.06 
0 
.12 
.04 
.20 
.86 
0 
1.12 
3.12 
3.16 
.04 
.30 
.06 
.08 
.98 
.56 
.28 
1.25 
.20 
0 
0 
0 
I    .02 
0 
.80 
I       0 
\       0 
.04 
0 
0 
.02 
0 
0 
.14 
.46 
.60 
.50 
.40 
0 
.34 
.04 
0 
.06 
.08 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
.01 
0 


Tamarack 

Trinity    

Tuolumne    

United    Fruit    

United   States  Mining. 

do    pfd    

Utah    Apex    

Utah    Cons 

Victoria '. . 

Winona    

Wolverine     ..  . 

Wyandot 


36 

3»A 
28c 
152 
34 

46  »i. 
1% 

10^5 

2% 
2% 
40  J^ 
50c 


27% 
71=^ 

IMi 
275 
41 
16% 

6 

4'/i 

2^4 

39% 
65  Vs 
415 
XlVi 
97c 
41 '4 
37 

1T4 
10% 

82Vi 
32^^ 
16 
14  U 

iy4 

6% 

IMt 

4-!-4 
78 
58 
21% 

2 
17V4 

4% 
21 

3% 

6»^ 

4"i 

5 

5 
12 '^ 
80c 
45 

24=^ 
58 '/i 

2 
29 
86 

4 

29c 

162  V^ 

34  y* 

47 

1% 

11% 

2   9-16 

2% 
41Vi 
75c 


New    York,    June    11. — With    one 
ception,    St.    Taul,    which    fell    a    point, 
early    prices    of     today's    market    were 
mostly  unchanged.     United  States  Steel 
gained  the  smallest  fraction  and  Read-  | 
in?  and  American   Smelting  were  down  j 
about   as    much.      Other   speculative    Is-  ; 
sues  at  first  manifested  no  pronounced  ; 
tendency    but  soon   yielded   to  pressure. 
Virginia  dtbt   certificates   lost   2   points. 
Tiading    was    again    light    and    profes- 
sional.    There   was  no  cessation   of  the 
gold   export  movement,  another  $1,000,- 
000  being  taken  for  Paris. 

The   decline   In   St.   Paul,   from   which 
there    was     but    slight    recovery,     was 
aficrlbed    to    disappointment    in    finan- 
cial   circles    over     the    failure    of    the 
n<;w    bonds   to    be      more      readily      ab- 
sorbed.     This    was    regarded    as    Indi- 
cating    an     unsatisfactory     Investment 
situation.      The    movement   all    through 
the    morning    session      was      extremely 
apathetic,   with   some  buying  on   reces- 
sions.    Tobacco     specialties     were     in- 
clined to  drop.     Such  discussion  as  bore 
upon  the  market  dealt  almost  entirely 
with     the    freight    rate    situation    now 
before    the    Interstate    commerce    com- 
mission,   which    It    was    authoritatively 
d>?clared,   is  sure  to   be  announced   be- 
fore the  end   of  the  month. 
Bonds   were  steady. 
With    business  on    a    steadily   dimin- 
ishing   scale,     prices    rallied     from    the 
low  level  in  the  early  afternoon.  Heav- 
iness   in    Rock    Island  bonds   was   asso- 
ciated   with    another      meeting    of    the 
committees    engaged    in    the    re-organl- 
zation    of  that   property.     Gold  engage- 
ments   for    Europe    continued    with    de- 
mand sterling   at  its   recent  high  rate. 
Students    of    the    situation    look    for    a 
diversion      of    the    gold      movement    to 
London,   although    there   are 
tions    that    the    Paris 
been   satisfied. 

The  market  closed  heavy.  Reaction- 
ary tendencies  were  displayed  today 
because  of  the  reluctance  of  traders  to 
buy  pending  the  freight  rate  decision, 
and  the  unusual  growth  of  the  gold 
export  movement.  Efforts  to  market 
small  amounts  of  t^tocks  caused 
greater  weakness  In  the  final  hour. 
Canadian  Pacific  fell  1^4  and  Reading 
and    Smelting   1   point. 

NEW  YORKYfociTQUOTATlONS. 

Quotations  furnished  by  Paine.  Web- 
er &  Co.,  Alworth  Building. 

^      Pliligli 


TRY  THIS  ON  YOUR  NEXT  CONSIGNMENT 

BECHER-LaBREE  COMPANY 


GRAIN  COMMISSION 


MINNEAPOLIS 


DULUTH 


AMES-BROOKS  COMPANY 

GRAIN  COMMISSION  AND  SHIPPING  MERCHANTS 
Room  201.  Board  of  Trade,  Duluth,  Minn. 


CMT«spondentfi  of  — 

THE   AMES-BARNES  CO., 
THE  ZENITH  GRAIN  CO., 


NEW  YORK 
LTD.,  WINNIPEG 


UNITED  GRAIN 

GRAIN  COMMISSION 
MINNEAPOLIS  DULUTH 


CO. 


MILWAUKEE 


no   indlca- 
deraand    has    yet 


E.  L.  WELCH  CO. 

GRAIN  COMMISSION  MERCHANTS 

Members  of  All  Principal  Exchanges. 

ConsieruDenta  SoUdtcd — Option  Orders  Executed  to  all  Market* 

MINNEAPOLIS        DULUTH 


McCabe  Brothers  Co. 

GRAIN  COMMISSION  MERCHANTS 


DULUTH 


WE  SOLICIT  YOUR  CONSIGNMENTS 

MINNEAPOLIS 


STO«:'KS- 


lx)w.  I  Close. 


Alaska  Gold    

Amalgamated    

Anocando    

Atchison   

American  Can 

Am.   Tel.   &    Tel    

Baltimore  &  Ohio  . . . 

Brooklyn    

(Canadian    Pacific    ... 
(?ar  Foundry,  Ex-div. 
Chesapeake    &    Ohio 
Chicago    Gt.    West.    . 

<:..   F.  &  I 

Chino    

iSrie,    com    

Krie.     pfd     

(Jeneial   Electric    ... 

<3t.    North.,    pfd    

(St.    North.    Ore    

Inspiration    

Lehigh     

Louisville    &    Nash. 

M.,    K.    &    T 

Missouri  Pacific   .... 

New   Haven    

Norfolk   &    Western. 

Northern    Pacific 

Pennsylvania     

Ray  Consolidated  ... 

Reading   

jtv..    X   &    o.. .......... 

do  pfd   

Rubber    

Smelter 

Southern 

•Southern 

St.    Paul    

Tennessee    Copper 
ITnion    Pacific    .... 

U.  S.  Steel,  com 

r.   S.    Steel,    pfd... 

U.  S.  Steel,  5s 

Utah  Copper  .... 
Virginia  Chemical 
Westinghouse  .  .  .. 
Western  Union    . . . 


Pacific    . 
Railway 


27-% 
71  "'a 
31  Ti 
99^ 
29 

123*;^ 
91% 
91% 

195 
51%| 
521aI 
14 '«i 
27V2 
41% 
2914 
44M! 

148'^ 

124  T4 
31=V4 
17. 

136^5 

138  >4 
18 
18 '/i 
66  Vj 

105  \4 

111% 

111% 
2114 

165% 
23% 
87^6 
69  >4 
64% 
94% 
26  >4 

100% 
34 

156  V4 
62 14 

109  "i 

103 
66% 
30% 
76% 
•61% 


27%  I 

71%| 

31  %1 

99      i 

28\1 

123%( 

91%1 

91% 

194      ' 

51%  I 

1   52  V4 

14% 

27% 

41 

29 '4 

44% 

148% 

124^4 

31% 

17 

135% 

138% 

18 

17% 

66% 

105% 

111% 

111% 

21% 

164% 

23% 

87% 

59 

63% 
94 
25 
100% 

34 
155% 
61% 


71% 
31% 
99% 
28% 
123% 
91% 
91% 
194 
Bl% 
52  V4 
14% 
27% 
41 

29% 
44% 
148% 
124% 
31% 
17 
135% 
138% 
18 
18 
66% 
105% 
111% 
111% 
21% 
165 


STEPHEN  H. 

RECEIVER, 


SHIPPER  AND 
MERCh'ANT. 

BOARD  OF  TRADE  BUILDIIVJG, 


JONES 

COMMISSION 


DULUTH. 


Bend  Us  Samples  of  Tour  Grain 
Correspondence  Solicited 


Liberal  Advances  on  Consignments 
Remittances  Promptly  Made 

KEIMKEL-TODD 

GRAIN  COMMISSION 

301  BOARD  OF  TRADE,  DULUTH 
CILVMBEK  OF  COMMERCE,  MINNEAPOLIS 


06 


Cuc'umbcis.    per 

Clilre*,    box 

£|[g  plant,    rrate    . . . 
Head  lettuce,   tiasket 
LeUucc.  Itaf. 
Lcuuce,   leaf. 
Mint,   dozen 
Oiiloii'^,  ^reeii 
Uctous.   tioiue 


uamtier 2.00 

80 


'6  tlozeu  box 
lU   box  luU.. 


hamper. . 


/« 


109 

103 
56% 
30% 
76% 
61% 


87% 

59 

63% 

94% 

25% 

100% 
34% 

155% 
61% 

109% 

103 
56% 
30% 

I   76% 

i   61% 


hox. 
2jc; 


tub. 


TRADING  m  COPPERS 
IN  UGHT  VOLUME 


Trading  in  mining  stocks  was  quiet 
and  featureless  at  Boston  again  today, 
but  fractional  advances  were  the  rule 
in  quotations  through 
reported  by  brokers 
generally  in  strong 
holders    are   bullish 


the  list.     It  was 

that    stocks    are 

hands,    and    that 

in   their  views   re- 


REMAUK.'*— Showers  fell  over  Mlohljtan.  Illinois. 
Iowa.  Wiswnsln,  Minnesota,  the  UaJtotafi.  .Nortliern 
Monliiiia.  Nebraska  and  Northern  Kansas.  Hot 
weather   continues   In    the   winter    wheat    region. 

H.    W.    RICHAUDSON. 
Ixical  Forecaster. 


•— InclKi    and   TiiindredlUa. 

t— Highest    yesterday,    lowest    trnlght. 

{ — Not   Includetl    In    the    averaees. 

NOTIO— Tlie  arerase  hlRhest  and  lowest  temper- 
atures are  made  up  at  each  center  from  the  actual 
number  cf  reports  received  and  the  average  preclpi- 
tctlons   from   the    number  of  slntlcns   reportlns  0.10  or 


gardlng    the     ultimate    course    of     the 

market.  .  ,        ^  •  j 

Butte  &  Superior  closed  unchanged 
at  $39.75;  Alaska  ii old  a  shade  off  at 
$27.38;  Calumet  &  Arizona  25  cents  up 
at  $65;  Shattuck  50  cents  up  at  $24.60; 
Granby  60  cents  up  at  $82.60,  and 
Amalgamated  Copper  a   fraction  ofif  at; 

In  the  Duluth  curb  list  Calumet  & 
Corbin  sold  at  18c  and  Savanna  at  $2. 

♦  •       • 

Paine,  Webber  &  Co.  had  the  follow- 
ing market  comment  from  Boston: 
"Disappointment  over  the  progress  of 
Mexican  negotiations,  continued  gold 
exports  and  bad  trade  reports  gave 
bears  courage  again,  but  real  liquida- 
tion Is  lacking.  The  short  interest  is 
increasing  so  that  purchases  on  de- 
clines from  this  level  should  show 
moderate  profits." 

•  •       • 

At  St.  Louis,  lead  closed  at  $3.80 @ 
3.82%,  and   spelter  was  dull  at   $4.92%. 


Cotton. 

New  York,  June  11. — Cotton:  Fu- 
tures clo&ed  .'Steady;  July,  13.29;  Au- 
gust 13.i.0;  October,  12.87:  December, 
12. 8S';   January,   12.75:    March,   12.81. 

Spot,      quiet;    middling,      13.70;    gulf, 

13. 9.*^;    sales,    none. 

— ^ ■ 

New  York  Money. 
New    York,    June   11. — Mercantile    pa- 
per   3"^(g4  per  cent;  sterling  exchange, 
strong"      60      days,       $4.8640;      demand, 
$4.8890.      Commercial    bills.    $4.86 V4.   Bar 
silver,      56%c.  .    Mexican      dollars. 
Government     bonds,     steady; 
bonds.    Irregular.      Call    money,    firmer 
l%(ff2-    ruling    rate,    2;    closing,    1%@2 
Time    ioans    stronger,    60    days,    2V4 
davK,  2%;  six  months,  36^3 %. 


London   Stook*. 

liijndon.  June  U.  -The  .\merlcan  department  ruled 
lrr««ular  uinil  the  Wall  Street  opeuinE  ViVmx  the 
market  weakened.  Later  prlcfa  hardened  and  closed 
stead}-. 


STOCKS — 


Bid. 


Asked. 


Scott    I 

Corbin. 

Mont.   cons. 
Sonora 


CHICAGO  MARKET. 


REPRESENTING  INDEPENDENT  SHIPPERS 

C.  C.  WYMAN  &  CO 


DULUTH 


GRAIN  COMMISSION 


MINNEAPOUS 


RANDALL,  pEE  & 
ELIABLE  UftAIN 


ITCHELL  CO. 
ERGliANTS 


MINNEAPOLIS 


DULUTH 


WINNIPEQ 


Wheat  Makes  Low  Record  for  Third 
Time  This  Week. 

Chicago,  June  11. — Heavy  selling  to- 
day carried  the  wheat  market  to  a 
new  low  level  for  the  season,  the  third 
time  this  week.  Besides  the  rapid 
progress  in  the  harvest  of  the  immense 
winter  crop,  there  were  flattering  re- 
ports as  to  field  conditions  in  the 
spring  wheat  region.  Moreover,  signs 
pointed  to  world  shipments  being 
large.  The  opening,  which  was  a  shade 
to  %0V4c  lower,  was  followed  by  a 
material    further    setback. 

The  weakness  afterward  increased, 
owing  to  the  continued  favorable 
weather  southwest.  Closing  prices 
were  heavy,   %  ®  %    to  Ic  net  lower. 

Corn  started  easier  with  wheat  but 
soon  rallied.  Drought  and  heat  were 
largely  responsible  foj  the  upturn. 
Prices  opened  %c  to  %c  off.  Th^  su'b- 
sequent  hardening  was  most  noticeable 
In    the   nearby  options. 

Subsequently  a  decline  at  Buenos 
Aires  caused  the  market  to  fall.  Rain 
in  Missouri  and  Illinois  was  an  ad- 
vantage   to    the    bears.      Closing   prices 


Butte-Alex 
Calumet  & 
Calumet  & 
Calumet   & 

Carman     *•  • 

Hill-Cuyuna   Min.   Co 
Cuvuna-Mllle  Lacs... 

Chief    Cons 

Cliff  Mining 

Denti-Arlzona     

Florence     

Keating     

Rainbow   Dev.    ...... 

Red   Warrior    

San    Antonio    

Savanna    ...• 

Sierra     

Warren     

Warrior    Dev 

ZSIHi: 


4.50      $     6 


.20 


1.00 

1.75 

.86 

.35 

S.12 

2!66 


1.7B 

.60 

6.00 

.75' 


ChlraKO    L.iveHto4>k. 

Chicago.  June  11.-  Hogs- kecelpts.  15.000;  flrong 
to  .V  above  yesterday's  average;  bulk  of  sales.  JS.OOfe 
8  00:  Uglit.  $7.85(<<.8.12^;  uiixetl.  $7.80Ja8.15:  heavy. 
$7.70(g8.10;    rough.    $7.7t»(a"  85:   I'igs,    J6.SKIfe7.65. 

^;a„lg — Kereipts.  .^.500;  flnii ;  Ijeeves,  I7.25(6H.S0: 
■leers.  IB.SOfnS.lO;  stochen  and  feeders.  6.30(S8.::5; 
cows   and  heifers.    »3.70<a8.70;  calves.    $7. 2.") @1 0.50. 

Slicep— Keoelpt^.  14,000:  slow;  sheep.  $5.00@6.4j; 
yearlings,  $6.3567.50;  lambs,  »6.6U<&8.70;  spring!". 
»7.23(a9.75. 

THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 


DvlBtku 

STRAWBEKRIES— 

Missouri   'i.\   Quarta,    case 

Hood  HIvtr.   :;4  pints,   case 

OANTKLOl  I'tiS— 

Standard.    CalifornU.    crate 

Pony.    Cali/omia.   crate    

MISCi;LIJk..N1.0VS   mLIT&— 

Apricots,   iMie    

Cherries.    10  lb  blaoka.   lX)X 

Chcnies.   10  lb  Uoyal  Add.   box.. 

Cherrlea,    16  quarts,   caa« 

ClierrliJ.  8  quarts,   caae   

16  quarts,  case 


bii^fbel    

grown,    dozen. 
Peag.   Telephone,   box.   I'-.Jti; 

I'tppers.    6   basket,    trale 

I'eppcrs.    Ixjuisliua.   4   baaltM  crate.. 

I'eppers.    crate    

Parsley,    hoth.iuse.    dozen 

Pie   plani.    Iiume  Kr(i\>'i.  orange  boxes 
Kadishee,    H.    H.    Sm.    Be  1..    doz.. 

Boh.,    dozen    

Splaach.  basket   

Squash,    hamper    

Turnips,   hamptr   

Water   cress,    basket,    30c;    dozen 

VEGKTAUl.ra— 

Carroti".    per    cwt..    tub 

Parsnips,    per  cwt..   $2.25;   'vasbed,   per 

Onions.    Fancy    Yellow,    such 

Onions.    Fancy   Kcd,   sack 

Oiili'ns,    white,    crate 

Onions,   liertnuria.  crate   

,  Cabbage.    .Missis?  ippl.    crate    

j  Brovvn    beans,    bushel    

I  Navy    lieaus,    bushel    

Lima   beans,    linp<;rted,    pound 

HorseradKh.   bU..   $a;  per   lb 

POTATO KS— 
Minuaioia    stock,     c]^tra    iaocy,     no     discount, 

per  bu   

La   New    Smck,    bushel 

Triumphs,    bushel    

Early   Ohlos.    bu«liel    

(;UEKSl->- 

Blnck  S«lst,   lb   

Brick,    half   case,    lb 

I  Twins,   New    York  state,   l^ 

;  Twins.    Wl^^-onsln.    lb 

44c.  j  Vouug   America,    lb    

railroad!  l^imburgcr.   lb 
I  Swiss.    Imported 

I  Koqucfort,    lb    

I  Camembert,    dozen    . 

Roman,    lb    

bdaui.   Par.,    doaen. 
EGGS— 

Fret>b.    dozen    20® 

Cbecks     1*4* 

Bt:TTV:K— 

Prints,    lb    

Tub.  lb   

First   creamery    :45@ 

Iniitaliun    ciearoerj ^^OW 

Uairj,   lb   - law 

MEATS— 

Beef,    native  steers,   K> 13® 

Beef,    hci'irs     .•.,.-..•..••......  .12® 

Mut:on.    per  lb    .....11® 

Pork  liilns,  per  lb    .IS® 

Veal,   per  lb    13i»® 

Lamb,   pei    lb   1*® 

Lard,   per  lb   •  ••  •  • 

FUESH   DRESSED  PO'CLTRT— 

Roasters,    lb    

Fowls,    lb    ■ 

Oocks     lb 

LIVE  POri,TK\— 
i  H€ns>   bcft^y ■  ***    ....••«••..•■•••••••■•.•• 

I  (^ooks  ■■•■•>••«•■••■••■••••••■■•••■••••> 

\  Springs     ■ . 
FBOZE.N 
Broilers 


6.2s 

1.23 
.80 
.75 
.50 
1.40 
.15 
2.60 
1.50 
l.SO 
2.T5 
.40 
1.00 


I  milk  freeh.  specials,   IM4&15',4c;  s(erage 
I      figs- -Irregular;    receipts.    29.100   cases 


fancy,   ITio. 

freiUi  gath- 
ered extras.  23(&24c;  extra  firsts,  22fri  i'.i'tc;  «HT.t», 
20i4^21';4c;  seconds,  I8HC"  lO'tc;  nesihy  hennery 
wlUtes,  256 26c;  gallon d  whites.  2;j(i«24c;  beiuiery 
bit)»i»s.  23© 24c;  mixed  colors,  1SWS23C. 


U>. 


90 


.35 

.•5 

S.S3 

1.40 
.40 

2.50 
1.75 
4,25 
4.00 
2.75 
2.75 
2.75 
1.40 
2.75 

.11 


1.10 
1.90 
1.25 
1.25 

.17V4 
.15 
.18 
.17 
.I8H 
.16 
.29 
.31 
4.00 
.SO 
10.60 

.21 
.16 

.M 

.r 

.26 
.21 
.20 


Chicago. 

l"lilca«o.  June  ll.-BuUcr— Steady ;  receipts,  15,093 
tubs;  crcaiuerv  extras,  2t>V»c;  extra  tlrsls,  25@26c; 
firsts,  22(3  23<-;  seconds.  20^  21c.  l-:i!g8  1  xjwer ;  re- 
ceipts, 14,00<i;  at  mark,  cases  included,  lC(fl8c; 
dUiary  firsts,  17C'?K',*o;  flrsls,  17\@l8i-. 
I'l  changed  Potatoes  -UiWer-  receipts,  40 
65«r70c:  white.  70<»7.'.c;  Texas,  l^iutslana 
Alabama  new.  UOtC!  11.10.  Poultry- Alive, 
changed. 

hidesaniTfurs. 


or- 
(lieese — 
cars;   red, 
a  lid 
un- 


up.  and  Ugbt  steers, 
Utfat  steers. 


.w.im 

.13 


Green    S.ilted   Hides- 
Steers,  over  60  lb« 

Branded   steers,   over   00   lis. 
Cows.  25  I  be  and 

under   60   lbs    

Cows.   25  lbs  and  up.  and 

under   60  Ibe,   branded 12% 

Bulls    12 


.13% 
.12 


.14%       .13% 


to 

lbs 


25 


.$3.50 
.  2.60 


00 
20 
30 

75 

26  '  Gcofeberries. 


California,    box 


.90 
.46 

2.12 
8.76 

.50 
2.00 
2.00 

.80 
6.50 

.»0 


24a- 308.  case. 
368,    case 


l36    pkss),   carton. . 


2.2s 
1.50 
1.50 
3.00 
1.5« 
2.60 
1.76 
2.25 
3.75 
3.50 
.80 
2.75 


POUI.TRY- 


Boasten     

Jtyera     

Gette     ........••.•....•. 

l>ucks    --. 

Turkeys.   No.   1    

Turkeys,   Na    2   

HAY— 
Choice   timothy,    per   ton. 


.25® 
.'24®' 


.16 
.14% 
.16 
.10% 

.20 
.20 
.14 

.10 

.15 
.10 

.20 

.10 
.20 
.13 
20 

.23 
.23% 


Veal  calf 

Long-haired  kips.   8 
Veal  kips,    15  to  25 

Green  horee  hides 

Dry  Hides- 
Territory   butchers,    over   1.5  lbs. 
Murrain  and  fallen,   over   15   lbs 
Minnesota.    Dakota, 

under  15   Ibe    

Calf,   under  6  Ibi 

KIpe.   4  to   12  1T.S 

Sailed,   all  weiglils   . . . 
Horse   and   mule  hides 
Haw    Furs — 

Bear    

Bear,   cub    

Badger    

Ciret  cat    

Flsber     .' 

Fox.    silver 

Fox.   cross   

Fox,    gr.iy    

Fox.  red  

Lynx    

dark    

pale   

brown  *.50 

dark    1«.00 

brown  15.00 

pale    , 1«C« 

Raccoon    '•"*' 

Skunk,    black    J-OO 

short   striped 3.25 

k.  striped    2-50 


Mltk. 
Mink. 
Mink. 
Otter, 
Otter, 
I  Otter, 


Wl£cci:siD,    Iowa. 


I.srge. 
,$18.00 
.     8.00 

'.  '.M 

.  25.00 
.500.00 

.  20.00 

.  1.75 

.  7.50 

.  12.50 

.  5.50 

.  S.50 


.17% 
.14% 
.19 
1.00 

.20 
.15 

.15 
.20 
.20 
.!.'{ 

.75 
Medium. 
$11. OU 
6.00 
2.00 

20.00 

350.00 

15,00 

1.35 

S.OO 

9.00 

4.00 

2.75 

3.50 

15.00 

12.00 

10.00 

1.73 


.13% 

-:2%  i  Skunk 

•12        Skiirik 


.11>4 
.11 
.16 
.16 

.1:1% 
4.00 

.25 
.IT 

.19 

.25 

.25 

.15 

1.50 

Kmall. 

$10.00 

5.00 

ICO 

.40 

15.00 
200.00 

10.00 
1.00 
3.50 
6.00 
3.f.0 
2.00 
2.. 50 

11.00 

10.00 
8.00 
1.2s 
3.00 
2.2s 
1.2s 


126 
$3,25 

3.25 
3.26 

36a 

$3.50 


ISO 
$3.75 


75 
00 


46s 

$4.25 

2;os 


176 
$4.50 

4.25 
4.25 

54s 

$4.75 

300s 


200-288 
$4.75 

4.50 
4.60 

648-808 

$5.73 
360a 


MldT»-a>-    H^we    Market. 

Minneecta  Transfer.  t^J.  Paul.  Minn..  June  11.— 
Birrett  &  Zluimenraj),  refcort :  Light  clearance  in  all 
classes.  Demand  bijng  limited  to  retail  orders  fo» 
draft  and  delivery  hor.ses  from  city  teamsters  and  re- 
tall  storw.  neielpw'.-niMt*  lighter  than  earlier  in  the 
week:  .  ; 
Drafters.    CTtra    •;-v» $145@205 


.$6.50       $6.75       $6. 


6.00 


6.25 


Draflois,   choice 

Drafter*,  common  to_  go 

Farm  mares  and  honiM.  ^ra. 
i  Farm  mares  and  horsea.   «>otce. 
I  Farm   hcr»e>=,   coramot  to  cood.. 

Delivery    horses    ...i...'. 

Drivers  and  saddler*,  vi  iiii. 


Mules,   according  to  size..., 75®19.' 


-  -~r- 


l^§pl    IJvea44»ck. 

%iiui.„    June    11. — HofB— Reeclpta 
bl^ta*:   range.    $7.70^7.80;    bulk 


South    S 

South    St.    Paul. 
2,700;   steady   to  5c 
$7.7r.(S7.80.  I 

fjttle — lioceipts,  SOfi:  killers,  steady:  steers,  $6.0<t  | 
^8.50;  cows  and  helwi*  $5.00@7.75;  calves,  steady,  j 
$fi  00« 9.50:  9tc>cker3*nd  feeders,  steady,  $4.25((r7.60.     1 

Sheep— Receipts.     20»;    |!*»dy:    lambs,     $3.50®4I.OO: 
wetbeis,  4.50@S.55:  ewes,  12.00^5.28.  I 


1.26'  Peaches, 

2    26  t  ^''"'''*"    '^*^^    

;  Pineapples,    Florida. 

i  Pineapples.    Florida, 
Water   Melons,   eai-h 
;  Cranberries,    efapoiated, 
ORANGES— 

96-112 
'  Fancy  Navcls.$3.oO 
'  Extra  Choice 

•Navels    3.00 

I  Fancy    Sweets.  3.00 
GRAPE  FRurr— 
Swastika  238 

brand    $3,25 

L£M0N9 — 
LeiEODs,  Fancy  California, 

box    

Gold— Pride  brand. 
Leiton*.  Extra  Choke  CaliforaU, 

box    •• 

Comet— Beauty  brand. 
Limes.    Fancy,    box 

BANANAS- 
Bananas,   Fancy  Liraon.  lb 04% 

BOX    APPLES—  **•  VxiKi.  Stand.  Choice. 

Roman    Beauties ■•••       »2  25 

BCD  Davis    »2*' 

CEU-^Y— 
Celery,   California  trimmed  Jumbo,   dozen. 
Celery!   Florida  Fancy    Green   Top, 
CeleiT.   Michigan,    dozen 

TOMATOES— 

Tomatoes,   Florida,  crate 

Tomatoes.    Florida,   basket 10 

GRSaiN   VEGLT.\BLES- 
Asparagus.  H.  C  dozen... 

Beaos.   wax.   hamper 

Beans,  .green,    box 

Beets,    box    

CarroU,   box • \l\ 

do«eu 76 

10 


No. 
Ko. 
N*. 

No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
Bye 
Oat 


tiuiothy,  per  ton. 

timoiliy.  per  ton 

miXKl  timothy,  per  ton., 
mixed  timothy,    ptr  ten.. 

prairie,    per   ton 

prairie,    plr  ton    . , 

prjiric.    per  ton..    

Midland,  per  ton   

Midland,    per   ton 


1 
2 
1 
2 

1 
2 
3 

1 
2 

straw, 
straw. 


per 

per 


ton 


ton   ..'.■.■.■.■.■.'..■.■.■ 5i<"a 


$16.00 
.$14.50Cal.'>.00 
.  13.50(^14.00 
.  13.30(914.30 
.  12.UO®]:i.0O 
.  13.00^14.00 
.  12.00(ilil3.00 
.  lO.UUtsil.UO 
.  10.0u(<il2.UO 
8.00@10.00 
6  00@  C  50 
(;.00 


Greene  Cananea  Copper  Company. 

Notice  Ib  hereby  given  that  the  an- 
nual meeting  of  the  stockholders  of 
the  Greene-Cananea  Copper  company 
Will  be  held  at  the  office  of  the  coni- 
oany  1400  Alworth  buildingr,  Duluth. 
Minn.,  on  Monda>,  the  16th  Jay  of 
June  1914  at  12  o'clock  noon,  for  the 
transaction  of  any  and  all  bu.siness 
that  may  come  before  the  meeting,  in- 
cluding the  election  of  three  directors 
to  hold   office  for   three  years. 

The  transfer  books  will  be  closed  at 
3  o'rlofk  p.  m.,  Monday,  May  26,  1314, 
and  will  be  reopened  at  10  o'clock  a. 
m.,   on   Tuesday.   J  tine    16,    1914. 

nv  order  of  the  board  of  directora. 
FREDERIC  R.  KENNEDY. 

Secretary. 

Duluth,  Minnesota,   May   21,    1914. 
D.  H„  May  21,  28.  1914.  .lune  4.  11.1914. 


New     Vork. 

New  Y(rk.   Juno   11.  -  Huttcr  -Stcad% 
700   ti!b<;   creamery    extras,    2fiVii.&-'«t 
fctcond.*,    2.'?<&24%c;   pronss 
,,,".1111     mate    firsts. 
VacUng  stodc.  current 

(  tie«...c—  ItMf ipts. 


;   receipts,    11.- 

ftrbts,    25^  26c; 

extra-;.    21(is21%c;    ladles, 

I'l  (i  )'.i=^'-:    s«-"n<lB.     18@18^c: 

miike,   No.  2,  17(8 IT %c. 

i  4UI)   boxes;   steady;    state,    whole 


PAINE,  WEBBER  &  CO. 

ESTABLISHED  18S0 

EMKERS  AID  BROKERS 

Alworth  Building,  Main  Floor 


6.25 
1.50 


110@14r 
75@11( 

120^15; 
90^1 2(' 
t.O(Si  gf. 

eo^ieo 

6.1^19(1 


'  2.00     $1.75 


crate. . 


1.00 

4.25 

.49 

4.00 


.60 
3.25 
l.SO 
1.65 


EDWIN  R-  COOPER  &  CO- 

INVESTMENT  BONDS 

ALWORTH  BUILDING  -  DULUTH,  MINN. 


SU   Louis,  crate. 


Cauliflower. 

Cucumbers,    Slreattr,   box,    $1.50, 

Cwrumbetfc  tancar.  2  doMB  tns.  $2;  dozen. 


WRITE  FOR  LETTER  ISSUED  FRIDAY,  JUNE  12tli 

which  will  gi^re  full  information  on  Sonora,  Scott,  Ballaklava,  and 
Cuyuna-Mille  l^acs,  Cuyuna- Duluth,  Cu3mna  Sultana,  and  Cuyuna  Ex- 
tension,   t!he   fcur   premier  iron   stocks. 

AMERICAM  SECURITY  &  INV.CO.  "o^ti^i^lf^- 


^- 


\ 


«» 


~r 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTHi^ERALD 


June  U.  ^lAi4 


n 


OFFICIAL.   PROCEEDINGS. 

Council  Chamber. 
Duluth.  Mlnn^  June  4.  ll>li. 
Regular  meeting. 

Roll    call.  ,  xy.„i,^„ 

Pre:>enl  —  Commissioners  MicReii, 
Merrill.  Murchison.  Voss.  Mayor  Prince 
—6. 

Absent — Non* 


declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yml* — Commissioners  Hlcken.  Mer  ■ 
rltt.  MurchisoQ.  Vosa,  Mayor  Prtac« — & 

Nays — None. 

Passed  Jau«  4,  1914. 

Approved    June    5,    1914. 


PKESKNTATION   OF    PETITIONS   AND 
OTHER    COMMUNICATIONS. 

William  H.  Dreves,  et  al.,  for  the 
paving  of  Sixteenth  avenue  east  from 
Sixth  street  to  Seventh  street. 

Lakeside  Land  company  for  the  con- 
■tructlon  of  a  sanitary  sewer  In  Jay 
street  from  Forty-eighth  avenue  east 
to  a  connection  with  the  Superior 
atreel  sewer. — Commissioner  of  public 
work 

J.  H.  Gustafson,  et  al..  asking  that 
atreet  car  service  be  established  on 
Seventh  street  between  Sixth  avenue 
east  and  Third  avenue  west. — Commia- 
eiuner  of  public  affairs. 

John  H.  Brlgham.  notice  of  damage 
to  property. — City  attorney. 

APPLICATIONS  AND  BONDS  FOR  LI- 
CENSE TO  SELL  INTOXICATING 

LIQUOR. 
As  follows: 

John  A.  Landahl  at  105  East  Supe- 
rior street,  F.  W.  Hartlage  at  4  2WWe3t 
Superior  street,  Joe  Mantaj  at  2229 
Vest  Superior  street,  Joseph  Trudel  at 
»40  Garfield  avenue.  Anton  Szymczak 
at  2006  West  Superior  street. — Cora- 
mls8ioner  of  public  safety. 

Estimate  to  contractor — Commission- 
er of  public  works. 

Contract  bills,  pay  rolls  and  requis- 
itions of  city  officers  and  departments 
Kos.  10;»t5  to  10»99  inclusive. — Commis- 
sioner of  finance. 


By   Commissioner  Voss: 

Rescklved,  That  requisitions  of  city 
officers  and  departments  Nos.  10915  ta 
ie>9»  inclusire,  be  and  hereby  are  ap- 
proved. 

Commissioner  Vosa  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Hlcken,  Mer- 
ritt.  Murchison,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 5. 

Nays — None. 

Passed  June  4,  1914. 

Approved    June    5,    1914. 


620.96 
878.25 

77.94 
258.81 

37.96 


i 


_l 


REPORTS   OF    OFFICERS 
Building    inspector,    report    of    month 
of    May. — Commissioner    of    public    af- 

Chief  of  police  reports  lights  out  for 
month  of  May. — Commissioner  of  public 
utilities.  .^.         - 

Citv  attorney  report  on  petition  for 
c.mdemnation  of  an  alley  in  block  37, 
Endion  division. 

Report  on  petition  for  condemnation 
of  an  alley  In  block  37,  Duluth  proper, 
Third  division. — Commissioner  of  pub- 
lie   ^fk'orlcd 

Coninii.ssioner  of  public  utilities  rec- 
ommending changes  in  lights. 

Submitting  for  approval  petitions  for 
water    and    gas    m&in    extensions. — Re- 

Chived. 

City  Engineer  submitting  extablished 
Krade  profiles  on  Sixth  street  from 
Vinnipe?  avenue  to  Twenty-seventh 
avenue  west,  on  Twenty-first  avenue 
ea5t  from  Sixth  lo  Seventh  streets,  on 
Second  street  from  Thirteenth  to  Four- 
teenth avenues  west,  and  on  Thirteenth 
avenue  west  from  First  street  to  Sec- 
c.-sd  street. — Commissioner  of  public 
•works. 


By   Commissioner   Voss: 

Resolved.  That  pay  rolls  for  the 
month  of  May,  1314,  be  and  hereby  are 
approved,  and  it  is  hereby  directed 
that  orders  be  drown  on  the  city 
treasurer  to  pay  the  same  as  follows: 
GENERAL     FUND. 

Assessers     'MtIca 

Canal  ferry  bridge 416.50 

City   officers ^'tllll 

Health     department     ''^'■^oaop 

Cleaning     city     hall .A,ni 

Sprinkling    ^^^.O! 

Poundmasters •  •  •■■■^  ^Ji^ 

PEUMiVNENT    IMPROVEMENT    RE- 
VOLVING FUND. 
Seventy-first        avenue        west 

sewer    • ▼ 

Lake    avenue    paving 

Greysolon    road    sewer 

London    road    sewer 

Fifty-eighth  alley   west  sewer 

Lake    avenue      sewer      connec-       _,  „. 

tions    466.20 

Superior    street    paving 3,523.12 

PUBLIC    SAFETY    FUND.        ^  ^ 

Health    department    ^1,53... 0 

Police     department     Aooc-c 

Fire  department    s.o^io.io 

PUBLIC    WORKS    FUND. 

Public    works    department %    fxt'li 

Engineer's     department s.ns.ak 

Maintenance,     sewers,     streets, 

fttC  9,9.4  (.00 

■   PUBLIC    UTILITY    FUND 
Water  and  light  department.  .$9,852.37 

PUBLIC    WELFARE    FUND 
Department  of  public  welfare. J    405.00 
Department   of   parks.........   4.i3o.<»i^ 

LIBRARY    FUND. 

Public   library    ■  •  •  •'    "l  -^^ 

Commissioner  Vosa  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  de- 
clared   adopted    upon      the      following 

^^Yeas— Commissioners    Hlcken,      Mer- 
ritt.  Murchison,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince— 6. 

Nays — None. 

Passed    June    4.    1914. 

Approved    June    5.    1914. 


north  side  of  Fourth  street  at  the  fel- 
lowing  locations: 

East  aide  of  Sixth  avaoue  east. 
east  side  of  Seventh  avenue  east.  we»t 
side  of  Eighth  avenue  eaat.  eaat  side 
of  Tenth  avenue  east,  west  sidgs^of 
Elfcventli  avenue  eaat,  both  side*  *ot 
Thirteenth  avenue  east. 

Resolved  further.  That  it  l«  hereby 
directed  that  said  work  be  done  by 
contract,  the  cost  thereof  to  he  paid 
from  the  permanent  improvement  re- 
volving fund,  and  it  is  further  or- 
dered that  an  assessment  be  levied 
upon  the  property  benefited  by  the 
construction  of  said  walks,  according 
to  the  benefits  received  to  defray  the 
cost  thereof,  with  such  other  expenses 
as  under  the  provisions  of  the  charter 
may  be  u.£seaf^ed. 

Commii.eloner  Murchison  n»oved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  It  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Cc  mmissioners  Hlcken.  Mer- 
Htt,  Murchison,  Voss.  Mayor  Prince 
—6. 

Nays — None. 

Passed    Jure    4,    1914. 

Approved  June  5,   1914. 


Ey   Commissioner  Murchison: 

Resclved,  That  permission  is  U(>reby 
grajited  Metta  Investment  company  to 
turnpike  and  open  up  streets  in  Gary, 
Central  Division,  at  its  own  cost  and 
expense   as    follows : 

From  the  south  line  of  Reis  street 
to  the  north  lin'?  of  Fillmore  street,  in 
said  division  on  One  Hundred  and 
Sixth  avenue  west,  Ore  Hundred  and 
Seventh  avenue  west.  Cne  Hundred 
and  Eighth  avenue  west.  One  Hundred 
and  Ninth   avenue  west. 

From  the  easterly  to  the  westerly 
iide  line  of  Gary,  Central  Division,  on 
Dickson  strett,  McGonagle  street. 
House    street,    Cartarett      street,    Gary 

Provided,  however,  that  this  permit 
shall  in  no  way  obligate  city  of  Du- 
luth to  assume  the  maintenance  of 
said  streets  If  so  graded,  unless  they 
shall  first  have  been  surfaced,  drained 
and  completed  in  detail  in  a  manner 
satisfactory    to    the    city    engineer. 

Commissioner  Murchison  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  it  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Hicken,  Mer- 
rltt,  Murchison,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince 
—6. 

Nays — None. 

Passed  June  4.  1*14. 

Approved  June  5,   1914. 


INTRODUCTION    AND  CONSIDER- 
ATION OF  ORDINANCES. 

The      following      entitled      ordinance 
took  its  fli&t  reading 
Liy  Commissioner  Voss: 

An  ordinance  U)  disp<->3e  of  certain 
real  property  belonging  to  the  city  of 
I)uluth. 

ordinances 


The  following  entitled 
took  their  second  reading: 
By  Commi.*«slcner  Hicken: 

An  ordinance  to  amend  an  ordinance.  ^_^^^  „»    ^..„   .  -  _ 
entitled  "An  ordinance  prohibiting  the    clared    adopted 


keeping   of    unlicensed   drinking   places 
within     the     city     of     Duluth,"     passed 
April  6.  1914. 
By  Mayor  Prince: 

An  ordinance  to  make  appropri- 
ations for  the  publication  of  official 
proceedings  of  the  city  council  and  all 
other  matters,  which  are  required  by 
the  charter  of  the  city  of  Duluth.  to 
be  published  or  which  shall  be  or- 
dered published  by  the  city  council  of 
the  city  of  Duluth  by  resolution. 
By  Commissioner  Merritt: 

An  ordinance  providing  for  the  ex- 
tension of  water  and  gas  mains  in  the 
Btreets  and  other  public  ways  of  the 
city  of  Duluth.  and  providing  for  the 
assessment  of  part  of  the  cost  thereof, 
against  the  property  benefited  thereby. 
i;y   Mayor  Prince: 

An  ordinance  to  appropriate  'rom  the 
public  welfare  fund  the  sum  of  »6a8.1* 
for  the  purchase  of  granulated  calcium 
chloride  for  the  use  of  the  park  de- 
partment for  sprinkling  purposes. 

The  ordinance  by  Commissioner  Mer- 
ritt entitled  "An  ordinance  to  appro- 
priate from  the  public  utility  fund  the 
sum  of  $510  for  the  purchase  of  a  mul- 
tigraph  for  the  use  of  the  water  and 
lisht  department  took  its  third  reading. 

Commissioner  Merritt  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  ordinance  and  it  was 
declared    adopted    upon    the    following 

Yeas — Commls.sloners  Hlcken.  Mer- 
ritt. Murchison,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 5. 

Nays — None. 

Th-  ordinance  by  Mayor  Prince  en- 
titled "An  ordinance  to  appropriate 
from  the  permanent  Improvement  fund 
the  sum  of  $1,42;).17,  one-half  the  pur- 
chase price  of  certain  additional  lands 
to  be  used  for  a  joint  county  and  city 
work  farm,  took  its  third  reading. 

Mayor  Prince  moved  the  adoption  of 
the  "ordinance  and  it  was  declared 
adopted  upon  the  following  vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Hlcken,  Mer- 
ritt. Murchison,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 5. 

Nays — None. 

An  ordinance  by  Mayor  Prince  en- 
titled   "An    ordinance    to    amend    ordi- 


By  Commissioner  Voss: 

Resolved,    That    contract      b»"s      for 
sprinkling  be  f-"^  hereby  are  allowed 
and    It   is   hereby    directed   that    orders 
be   drawn   on   the   general   fund  to  pay 
the  same  as   follows:      „      ,,      „    . .««„.» 

Solomon  Cowl,  $84.00;  M.  GoldJine. 
$199  75;  Dominick  Scandin,  $216.40. 
lam  Scandin.  »240  00;  Antonio  Berge^se. 
$lf)2'^0.  Wennerlund  &  Gustarson, 
$V7.50; -Louis  Nordi.  mS.OO;  division  of 
public  works,  public  works  fund,  $5^40. 
^  Commissioner  Voss  *«oved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolut^lon.  and  it^--^f- 


^°Ye'as— Commissioners    Hlcken.     Mer- 
ritt. Murchison,  Voss.  Mayor  Prince— 5. 

Nay.s — None. 

Passed  June  4,  1914- ,  , 

Approved  June   5,   1914. 


nance    No.   426' 


entitled  "An  ordinance 
to  designate  a  certain  district  in  the 
city  of  l>uluth  as  a  residence  district 
wherein  only  buildings  for  residences 
may  be  erected  and  maintained,"  took 
It.s  third  reading. 

Miyor   Prince   moved  the  adoption   of 
tlie     .>rdinance     and     it     was     de 
adopted  upon  the  following  vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners     Hicken,     Mer- 
ritt. Murchison,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 5. 

Nays — None. 


Rv  Commissioner  Murchison: 

Resolved.    That    it    is   necessary,    and 
I  auch     necessity    is    hereby    determined 
^^d  declared,  that  the  property  herein- 
after described   be  taken  for  the  pur- 
iSose   and    use    of   a   P«»>lif   ^lley^     fhe 
Drooerty  proposed   to  be  taken  is  situ- 
ated   In    the    county    of    St.    Louis    and 
ttlte  of  Minnesota,  and  more  particu- 
larlv  described  as  follows: 

The    southerly    ten    dO)    feet    of    lots 
numbered      fifty       (60).    Afty-two    (&i)_ 

fifty-four  (54),  A"/'"? /^i'-.  rfi'M 
eight  (5»),  sixty  (60)  sixty-two.  (6i), 
Ifty-four  (64),  and  the  northerly  ton 
(10)  fe^t  of  lots  numbered  forty-nln^ 
49  .  fifty-one  (51).  ftfty-three  (53), 
flftv-ftve  (55),  fifty-seven  (5  0.  fiity- 
liJe  (59);  sixty-one  t«l).  ^'f^y-three 
(63),  all  m  block  fifty-seven  (57).  Du- 
luth proper.  Third  division,  according 
to  the  recorded  plat  thereof  on  file  and 
of  record  In  the  office  of  the  register  of 
deed.s  in  the  county  of  St.  Louis,  state 
of  Minnesota. 

Resolved  further.  That  the  city  at- 
torney be  and  he  Is  hereby  directei? 
to  take  the  necessary  steps  for  the 
acquiring  of  the  above  described  lands 
by  the  city  of  Duluth  for  the  use  above 

Resolved  further.  That  it  is  hereby 
directed  that  all  of  the  benefits  result- 
ing to  real  estate  from  such  proposed 
Improvement  shall  be  assessed  upon 
such  real  estate. 

Commissioner  Murchison  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution,  and  It  was 
declared    adopted    upon    the    following 

Yeas — Commissioners  Hicken.  Merritt, 
Murchison.  Voss.  Mayor  Prince — 5. 
Nays — None. 
Passed  June  4,  1914. 
Approved  June  5,   1914. 


By  Commissicn  Murchison: 

Resolved,  That  the  city  council  of 
the  city  of  Duluth  does  hereby  desig- 
nate the  easement  to  be  acquired  as 
an  easement  for  sewer  pipes,  water 
pipes  and  conduits  for  electric  wires. 
In  the  northeast  quarter  of  the  south- 
west quarter  of  the  northwest  quar- 
ter of  section  thirteen  (13),  township 
fifty  (50).  range  fourteen  (14)  west, 
as  follows: 

A  strip  of  land  fifty  (50)  feet  wide, 
being  twenty-five  (25)  feet  on  each 
side  of  a  line  commencing  at  a  point 
one  hundred  and  forty-six  and  forty- 
two  hundreths  (156.42)  feet  north  of 
the  southwest  quarter  of  the  northeast 
quarter  of  the  southwest  quarter  of 
the  nortnwest  quarter  of  section  thir- 
teen (13),  township  fifty  (50).  north  of 
range  fourteen  (14),  west  of  the 
fourth  (4th)  principal  meridian,  ac- 
cording to  the  government  survey 
thereof,  and  running  thence  in  a 
southwesterly  direction  to  a  point 
one  hundred  sixty-three  and  fifty- 
seven  hundreths  (163.57)  feet  east  to 
the  said  southwest  quarter  of  the 
rortheast  quarter  of  the  southwest 
quarter  of  the  northwest  quarter  of 
Section  Thirteen  (IS),  township  fifty 
(50).  range  fourteen   (14). 

Resolved  further.  That  John  P.  Ma- 
son. O.  G.  Olson.  W.  L.  Jackson,  J.  B. 
Bergstrom  and  William  L.  Bernard,  all 
of  whom  are  resident  freeholders  and 
qualified  voters  of  the  city  of  Duluth, 
and  none  of  whrra  are  residents  of  any 
wards  of  the  city,  in  which  fi.ny  prop- 
erty to  be  acquired  Is  situated,  are 
herebv  appointed  to  view  the  premises 
and  appraise  the  damages  which  may 
be  occa.'iioned  by  the  taking  of  private 
property  or  otherwise  in  the  making 
of   such   Improvements. 

Resolved  further,  That  the  compen- 
sation of  the  said  appraisers  is  hereby 
fixed  at  the  sum  of  $75.00  to  be  paid 
from  the  permanent  improvement 
fund. 

Commissioner  Murchison  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  It  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Hlcken,  Mer- 
ritt,   Murchison,    Voss.     Mayor     Prince 


declared  adopted  upoa  the  following 
vote:  -..^-^ 

Yeas — Commissioners  Hicken,  Mer- 
ritt, Murchison,  Voss,  May  or  Prince — 5, 

Nays — None.  ^'    ^ 

Passed  June  8,  1914.*     ' 

Approved  Juue   10,  ^^|,^ 

INTRODUCTION   ANr^Ji^ONSIDEK- 

ATION  OF  ORDC^ANCES. 
The  foUowlng  entltie'd  dpdlnaace  took 
its  second 'reading: 
By  Commissioner  Voasr 

An  ordiuauce  to  oiapoae  of  cartain 
real  property  belonging  to  the  city  of 
Duluth.  .,,  .  .. 

The  ordinance  by'  Commissioner 
Hlcken  entitled  "A^  ordinance  to 
amend  an  ordinance  entitled  "An  ordi- 
nance prohibiting  the,,X^epiBg  of  un- 
licensed drinking  places  in  the 
city  of  Duluth."  pas«|^  April  6.  1914, 
took   Its   third   reading. 

Commissioner  Hicken  moved  that 
action  on  the  ordinance  be  postponed 
for  one  week,  and  the  motion  was  de- 
clared adopted  upon  a  vote  by  acclam- 
ation. 

The  ordinance  by  Mayor  Prince  en- 
titled, "An  ordinance  to  make  appro- 
priations for  the  publication  of  officlai 
proceedings  of  the  city  council,  and  all 
other  matters  which  are  required  by 
the  charter  of  the  city  of  Duluth  to 
be  published,  all  wWch  shall  be  or- 
dered published  by  the  city  council  of 
the  city  of  Duluth  by  resolution,*'  took 
Its  third  reading. 

Mayor  Prince  moved  the  adoption  of 
the  ordinance  and  it  was  declared 
adopted  upon  the  following  vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners     Hicken,     Mer- 
ritt Murchison.  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 5. 
Nays — None. 

The  ordinance  by  Commissioner  Mer- 
ritt entitled  "An  ordinance  providing 
for  the  extension  of  water  and  gas 
mains  in  streets  and  other  public  ways 
of  the  city  of  Duluth,  and  providing 
for  the  assessment  of  part  of  the  cost 
thereof  against  the  property  benefited 
thereby"  took  its  third  reading. 

Commissioner  Merritt  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  ordinance. 

Commissioner  Voss  moved  to  amend 
the  ordinance  in  section  ten  thereof  by 
striking  out  the  word  "ten"  in  the 
phrase  "less  10  per  cent  of  said  bal- 
ance" and  inserting  in  lieu  thereof  the 
word  "twenty-five." 

The  amendment  wa«  declared  adopt' 
ed  upon  the  following  vote: 

Yeas— ComralssioHers     Hlcken,     Mer- 
ritt. Murchison,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 5. 
Nays — None. 

The  question  being  upon  the  adoption 
of  the  ordinance  it  was  declared 
adopted  upon  the  following  vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners     Hlcken,     Mer- 
ritt. Murchison.  Vosa,  Mayor  Prince — 5. 
Nays — None. 


The  ordinance  by  Ufajftr  Prince  en- 
titled "An  ordinance  '  td  appropriate 
from  the  public  welfare  fund  the  sum 
of  $668.13  for  the  purchase  of  granu- 
lated calcium  chloride  for  the  use  of 
the  park  department  for  sprinkling 
purposes"  took  its  third  reading. 

Mayor  Prince  moved  the  adoption  of 
the  ordinance  and  It  was  declared 
adopted  upon  the  following  vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Hicken,  Mer- 
ritt, Murchison,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — S. 

Nays — None. 


Nays — No«e. 

Passed   June   4,    1914. 

Approved   June   5.    1914. 


On    motion      of 
council    adjourned. 


Mayor    Prince    the 


C.    S. 


PALMER. 
City  Clerk. 


MOTIONS  AND  RESOLUTIONS. 
By  Mayor  Prince: 

Resolved,  That  the  public  park  on 
Third  street  between  Ninth  and  Tenth 
avenues  west,  be  and  heprby  is  desig- 
nated as  Observation  park,  and  the 
public  park  between  Seventh  and 
Eighth  streets  and  between  Fortieth 
and  Forty-first  avenues  west  is  hereby 
deeignated  as  Merritt  park. 

Mayor  Prince  moved  the  adoption  of 
the  resolution  and  it  was  declared 
adopted  upon  the  following  vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Hicken.  Mer- 
ritt. Murchison.  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — S. 

Nays — None. 

Passed  June  8.  1914. 

Approved  June  10,  1914. 

By  Commissioner  Merritt: 

Resolved,  That  It  Is  hereby  directed 
that  extensions  to  water  and  gas 
mains  be  made  as  follows: 

On  East  Seventh  street,  from  Six- 
teenth avenue  east  to  60  feet  east  of 
Seventeenth  avenue  east,  on  Eighth 
street  from  Sixteenth  avenue  east  to 
the  present  mains  130  feet  west  of 
Eighteenth  avenue  east.  East  Ninth 
street  from  Grand  View  alley  to  Nine- 
teenth avenue  east;  Sixteenth  avenue 
east  from  Eighth  street  to  Boulevard 
alley.  Boulevard  alley  from  Sixteenth 
avenue  east  to  west  line  of  Nineteenth 
avenue  east;  Seventeenth  avenue  east 
from  Eighth  street  to  Grand  View  al- 
ley, and  on  Grand  View  alley  from 
Seventeenth  avenue  east  to  Eleventh 
alley  and  on  Tenth  street,  from  Grand 
View  alley  to  the  westerly  line  of 
Nineteenth  avenue  east. 

Commissioner  Merritt  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  It  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Hlcken.  Mer- 
ritt. Murchison,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 5. 

Nays — None. 

Passed  June  8,  1914. 

Approved  June  10.  1914. 


Land  Coal   company,      $9.80;     Western 
Umcaa    ieiegrapti  company,   i&e. 
PUBLIC    WORKS    FUND. 
Tlie  Austin -Western  Ro«.d  Machinery 
company,   $467.65;     Crane     A     Ordway 
company.   lOc;    Duluth   Builders   Supply 
company,      $39.03;      Duluth      Hardware 
comtw.ny.      $2.46;      Duluth       Machinery 
company.    tl.7§;    Duluth    Lumber    com- 
pany,   $25.57;     Gogebic      Steam     Boiler 
Works,    $38.71;      IngersoU-Rand      coro- 
psnT,    $13.0S;     Johnson -Peterson      coin- 
pan  v.       $M.25;        Kelley-How-Thomson 
company,      $66.38;       KeJley      Hardware 
company.    $8.M;     F.    H.    Lounsberry    & 
Co..      $5.25;      Marstiall-Wells   Hardware 
company,    $34.73;    Northern      Hardware 
company,  $91.68;  North  Land  Coal  com- 
pany,   $131.64;    National   Iron   company, 
$131.67;    William      C.      Sargent.      $7.ft«; 
Hugh   Steele,    $93.84;    Scott-Oraff  Lum- 
I  b«r   company.   $26.76;   Standard    Salt   & 
Cement    company,     $106.56;    United      & 
I  GIo!>e  Manufacturing  company,  $147.00; 
Whitney    Bros,   company.    $6.53. 
PERMANENT    IMPROVEMENT    FUND. 
John  Berger,      $106.90;      Consolidated 
Abstract    company,    $2.80;    The    Herald 
company.    $3.30. 

PUBLIC    UTILITY    FUND. 
L,  Merritt  &  D.  A.   Reed,  contingent 
fund.    $3,411.48;    C.    O.    White,    $271.47; 
Jacobson    Brothers,    $667.56. 
GENERAL   FUND. 
Dr.    A.    J.    Braden.    $25.00;      Crane    & 
Ordway  company,  $1.52;  City  of  Duluth 
W^ater  &  Light  department.  $26.24;  Du- 
lut:a    Paper      &      Stationery      company. 
$16.21;    Deetz  &   Co.,    $4.59;   division   of 
public    works    (public      works      fund), 
$8.^2;       Duluth      Machinery      company. 
$l.fi7;   Duluth  Lumber  company.   $19.98; 
Duluth  News  Tribune  company,   $12.32; 
Duluth  -  Edison        Electric        company, 
$6«.36;    Duluth    Street     Railway      com- 
pany,     $75.00;    Gogebic    Steam      Boiler 
Works,    $685.00;    The    Herald    company, 
$449.58;    Heimbach    Lumber      company, 
$21.00;    A.    J.    Harker    company,    $14.12; 
Kelley   Hardware    company,    $7.40;    The 
Linen    Exchange,    $10.50;    Lake    Hard- 
ware   company,    60c;    John    R.    Melnlng, 
sheriff,    $79.53;    Marine    Iron    &    Ship- 
building Works.  $8.15;  D.  B.   McDonald. 
$2(»0.00;  Marshall- Wells  Hardware  com- 
pany,   $26.37;    A.    N.    Nelson,    $5.00;    Na- 
tional Stamp  &  Printing  company,  50c; 
North  Land   Coal  company,   $63.92;   Na- 
tional    Hardware  &   Supply     company, 
$14.43 ;    Ouellette    &    Co..    $2.80;    Rankin 
Printing  company,   $33.60;   Duluth   San- 
itary     Supply      company,    $1.50;    C.    D. 
St-iele   company,   $3.90;   George  P.   Still- 
man,    $174.26;    Western      Union      Tele- 
graph company,  $3.00;  West  Publishing 
company,    $14.10;    Yale    laundry,    $1.00; 
Zenith  Telephone  company,   $1.20;  C.  S. 
P&lmer,    $10.70;    B.    J.   Campbell,    $60.00. 
GENERAL   FUND. 
InfectlouH  Diseases. 
D.  R.  Black  company,   $22.68;  Duluth 
M^^ine    Supply    company.    $261.95;    Du- 
luth   Street    Railway,  company,    $25.00; 
Duluth      Sanitary       Supply       company, 
$10.00;    National      Stamp      &      Printing 
company,    $5.04;   T.   A.   Scariett,    $16.95; 
Schieffelln   &   Co.,    $27.90;    Swift   &   Co., 
$23.39;    Totman   Bros..   $85.50. 
I'ERMANENT    IMPROVEMENT    RE- 
VOLVING   FUND. 
Deeti    &   Co..    $6.00;    Duluth   Builders 
Supply    company,    $76.00;    Duluth   News 
Tribune    company.    $7.50;      division    of 
Piiblic      works     (public    works      fund). 
$(U>.eO;    Eagles    &    Simpson,    $2«.68;    Im- 
p(5rial   Iron   Wlorks.    $35.00;   The   Herald 
company.      $18.46;      Kelley      Hardware 
company,       $7.25;    Dr    L.    Q.      Greeley, 
$(1.00;      North      Land      Coal      company, 
$13.50;    Northern    Hardware     company, 
$158.26;    Standard    Salt   Sc   Cement  com- 
pany,   $26.31. 

Commissioner  Voss  moved  the  adop- 
.  tion  of   the  resolution   and  It  wa^  de- 
clared     adopted    upon    the      following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners    Hlcken,    Mur- 
chison, Merritt,  Voas,  Mayor  Prince — 6. 
Nays — None. 
Passed    June    8,    1914. 
Approved  June   10,   1914. 


side  of  Minnesota  aven'ie  from  Tblrty 
eighth  street  to  Forty- fifth   street. 

R«»olved  further.  That  it  ta  hereby 
directed  tlwit  said  work  be  done  by 
contract,  the  cost  thei-eof  to  be  paW 
out  of  the  permanent  improvement  re- 
volving fund,  and  it  is  further  ordered 
that  assessments  be  hivled  upon  the 
pr<H»erty  benefited  by  the  construction 
of  said  walks  accordini"  to  the  benefits 
received  to  defray  th<>  cost  thereot, 
with  such  other  exp«'nses  as  under 
the   provisions   of   the   charter   may   be 

Commissioner  Murchison  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  it  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote:  ^ 

Ye*s — Commissioners  Hlcken,  Mer- 
ritt, Murchison,  Voss,  Mayor"  Prince — 6. 

Niay» — None. 

Passed — June  8,  1914% 

Approved — June  10,   1914. 


By   Commissioner   Murchison: 

Resolved,  That  the  I^uluth.  Winnipeg 
ft  Pacific  R.  R.  Co..  is  hereby  required 
and  directed  to  extend  the  sidewalks 
on  the  east  and  west  sides  of  Sixtieth 
avenue  west  under  Its  tracks  at  grade, 
said  work  to  be  completed  on  or  be- 
fore   July   15,    1914.  ^      ^ 

Commissioner  Murchison  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resoltitlon  and  it  was 
declared  adopted  upoa  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Hlcken.  Mer- 
ritt. Murchison,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 6. 

Nays — None. 

Passed— Jane  8,   191o. 

Approved — June  10,  1914, 


By  Commissioner  Murchison: 

Resolved,  That  the  Duluth  Street 
Railway  company  is  hereby  authorized 
to  grade,  pave  and  otherwise  Improve. 
In  accordance  with  the  plans  and  speci- 
fications of  the  city  engineer  for  the 
Improvement  of  West  Superior  street 
from  Twenty-fifth  avenue  west  to 
Thirtieth  avenue  west,  that  portion  of 
said  West  Superior  street  lying  be- 
tween a  point  33  feet  east  of  the  west- 
erly line  of  Twenty-sixth  avenue  west 
and  a  point  67  feet  wei^t  of  the  westerly 
line  of  Twenty-sever  th  avenue  we»t. 
except  the  intersection  of  Twenty- 
seventh  avenue  west,  including  between 
said  limits  that  part  of  said  street 
lying  northerly  of  the  center  line  of 
8&Ld  strict- 

Resolved  further.  Tliat  the  city  treas- 
urer Is  hereby  dlrectt-d  to  cancel  upon 
his  books  the  assessment  levied  against 
lots  433  and  435,  block  46,  and  lots  417, 
419,  421.  423,  425,  427,  429  and  431.  in 
block  47,  all  in  Duluth  proper,  Second 
division. 

Further  resolved.  That  in  considera- 
tion of  work  agreed  to  be  done  by  said 
Duluth  Street  Railway  company  as  an 
equivalent  for  the  exi  ra  cost  of  paving 
between  tracks  from  Twenty-fifth  ave- 
nue west  to  Thirtieth  avenue  west  in 
said  Superior  street,  the  city  treasurer 
is  hereby  authorized  to  withdraw  the 
advance  charge  of  S885.48  heretofore 
made  against  said  Diluth  Street  Rail- 
way company  for  sai<i  work. 

Commissioner  Munrhison  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution,  and  it  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote : 

Yeas — Commissioners  Hlcken,  Merritt, 
Murchison,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — &. 
Nays — None. 
Passed  June  8,  1914. 
Approved  June  10.  1914. 


CERTAIN  DISTRICT  IM  THE  CITT 
OP  DUIiUTH  AS  A  RESIDSMCl 
DIBTHICT.  WUERBIN  O  H  Lr  T 
BUILDINGS  FaRRESIDENCESXA.lt 
BB  ERECTED  AND  MAINTAINBD." 
The  City  of  Duluth  does  ordain: 

SecUon  1.  That  Ordinance  No.  426 
entitled  "An  ordlnaoce  to  deslgnatd  « 
certain  district  in  the  City  of  Dulutb 
as  a  residence  district  wherein  ooiy 
buildings  for  rtuiidencea  may  be  erect- 
ed and  ntaintained."  Paas«d  FebraaT|r 
9,  1914.  and  approved  Februttry  11. 
1914.  be  and  hereby  is  amended  •• 
that  Section  1  thereof  abail  read  «s 
follows: 

"Section  1.  That  pursuauit  to  au- 
thority contained  in  Chapter  98  of  the 
General  Laws  of  the  State  of  Minne- 
sota for  1913,  Lots  1.  2.  3.  4,  6  and  6  In 
block  fr6.  Lots  14,  15  and  IC  In  block 
(4;  all  in  Endion  Divtston  of  Duluth; 
Blocks  1,  2,  4  and  5,  in  New  Endion 
Division  of  Duluth:  Blocks  1,  3,  4,  « 
and  7,  Highland  Park  Addition  to  Dn- 
luth  and  Blocks  6  and  7,  Endion  Park 
Division  of  Duluth,  according  to  th« 
recorded  plat  of  each  division  on  file 
and  of  record  In  the  office  of  the  Reg- 
ister of  I>eed8.  St.  Loots  County.  Min- 
nesota be  and  hereby  is  designated  hm 
a  residence  district  wherein  onl> 
fcuildings  for  residences  may  be  erect- 
ed and  maintained  indading  duplex 
houses  and  double  houses  a.nd  prohib- 
iting the  erection  and  maintenance  of 
hotels,  fatores,  factories,  ware  houses:, 
dry-cleaning  plants,  public  garages 
and  stables,  tenement  artd  apartment 
houses   therein. 

Sec,     2.     This     ordinance     shall   tak« 
effect  and  be  In  force  thirty  days  aftev 
its  passage  and  publication. 
Passed  June  4,   1914. 
Approved  June  5,  1914. 

W.  L  PRINCE. 

Mayor. 
Attest: 

C.    S.  PALMER. 

City  Crierk. 


Ordinance  No.  486.  ** 

By  Mayor  Prince: 

AN  ORDINANCE  TO  APPROPRIATE 
FROM  THE  PERMANENT  IM- 
PROVEMENT FUND  THE  SUM  OF 
$1,423.17.  ONE-HALF  THE  PUR- 
CHASE PRICE  OF  CERTAIN  ADDI- 
TION .^LL  LANDS  TO  BE  USED  FOR 
JOINT  COUNTY  A.ND  CITY  WORK 
FARM. 
The  City  of  Duluth  does  ordain: 

Section  1.  That  there  be  and  hereby 
is  appropriated  from  the  permanent 
improvement  fund  the  sum  of  $1,429.17, 
b«ing  one-half  the  purchase  price  of 
the  north  one-half  t>t  the  southeast 
quarter  of  the  southeast  quarter  of 
Section  2,  Township  50  north  of  range 
15  west.  acquired  by  condemnation 
proceedmgs  as  additional  land  for 
joint  county  and   city  work  farm. 

Sec     2.     This  ordinance     shall    take 
effect  and  be  in  force  thirty  days  aft»r 
Its   passage  and  publication. 
Passed  June   4.  1914. 
Approved    June    6,    1914. 

W.  I.  PRINCE, 

Mayor. 
Attest: 

C.   S.  PALMER, 

City  Clerk. 


By   Mayor   Prince: 

Resolved,  That  the  claim  of  Clara 
Glers  for  damages  on  account  of  per- 
eonal  injuries  sustained  by  the  said 
Clara  Giers  on  or  about  Oct.  20,  1913, 
by  virtue  of  a  defective  sidewalk  on 
the  east  side  of  Fifteenth  avenue  west 
between  Superior  street  and  First 
atreet,  at  a  point  about  ninety-six 
(96)  feet  in  a  northerly  direction  from 
the  northerly  curb  of  Superior  street 
In  Duluth,  be  settled  in  full  by  the 
payment  of  three  hundred  dollars 
($300.00)  by  the  city  of  Duluth  to  the 
Bald  Clara  Giers  and  upon  the  execu- 
tion of  suitable  releases  approved  by 
the  city  attorney,  the  city  treasurer  Is 
hereby  authorized  and  directed  to  pay 
said  sum  or  three  hundred  dollars 
($300.00)  to  Clara  Giers  or  her  attor- 
ney, Andrew  Nelson,  o"«i.-  of  the  general 
fund  of  this  city. 

Mayor    Prince     moved 
of    the   resolution   a-_ 
adopted    upon    the    following    vote 

Yeas — Commissioners    Hicken,     Met 
ritt,  Murchison,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince— 6 

Nays — None. 

Passed    June    4,    1914. 

Approved    June    5,    1914. 


By  Commissioner  Murchison: 

Resolved,     That     public     convenience 

and   safety   require   that   Second   street 

.»,......  ^.    from     Twenty-third     avenue     east     to 

declared  I  Twenty-sixth  avenue  east,  and  Four- 
teenth avenue  east  from  Second  street 
to  Third  street,  be  sprinkled  through- 
out the  season  of  1914.  and  it  is  hereby 
directed  that  said  streeU  be  sprinkled 
with  oil.  .^  ,     ^ 

Resolved  further.  That  said  work  be 
done  by  day  labor,  the  cost  thereof  to 
be  paid  from  the  general  fund:  and  It 
is  further  ordered  that  an  assessment 
be  levied  upon  the  property  benefited 
thereby  to  defray  the  cost  of  said 
work,  according  to  benefits  received, 
together  with  such  other  expenses  as 
under  the  provisions  of  the  charter 
may  be  assessed. 

Commissioner  Murchison  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution,  and  It  war 
declared    adopted    upon    the    following 

vote : 

Yeas — Commissioners  Hlcken,  Merritt, 
Murchison,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 5. 

Nays — None. 

Passed  June  4,  1914. 

Approved  June   5,   1914. 


By  Commissioner  Murchison: 

Resolved,  That  grades  established 
lOved  the  adoption  tj^y  ^^^  ^^j^y  engineer,  the  certificate  of 
nd  it  was  declared  ^j^^  engineer  on  the  profiles  thereof 
^-. .-_.:_„        *.,.  being;  dated  May  29,  1914,  be  and  hereby 

are  approved  as  follows: 

On  Sixth  street  from  Winnipeg  ave- 
hue   to  Twenty-seventh  avenue  west. 

On  Twenty-first  avenue  east  from 
Sixth  street  to  Seventh  street. 

On  West  Second  street  from  Thir- 
teenth to  Fourteenth  avenues  west. 

And  on  Thirteenth  avenue  west  from 
First  street  to  Second  street. 

Commissioner  Murchison  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution,  and  It  was 
declared    adopted    upon-  the    following 

vote: 

Yeas Commissioners  Hlcken,  Merritt. 

Murchison,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 6. 

Nays — None. 

Passed  June  4,  1914. 

Approved  June  5,  1914. 


\} 


By    Commissioner    Merritt: 

Resolved,  That  the  Duluth  Edison 
Electric  company  is  hereby  directed 
to  disfontinue  the  arc  light  at  Fortieth 
avenue  west  and  Seventh  street,  and 
the  incandescent  light  at  Waverly 
avenue  between  Hardy  and  Lewis 
Btrefts. 

Resolved  further.  That  said  Duluth 
Edison  Electric  company  is  hereby  di- 
rected to  erect  and  maintain  an  arc 
light  at  Fortieth  avenue  west  and 
Eighth  street,  and  incandescent  lights 
at  the  corner  of  Hardy  street  and 
Waverlv  avenue,  and  at  Mesaba  ave- 
nue and  Fifteenth  street  (Sixth  avenue 
east),  at  the  corner  of  Sixty-fifth  ave- 
nue west  and  Main  street. 

Commissioner  Merritt  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  It  was 
declared    adopted    upon    the    following 

vote: 

Yeas — Commissioner.^  Hicken,  Mer- 
ritt. Murchison,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 5. 

Nays — None. 

Passed  June   4.    1914. 

Approved   June   6,    1914. 

By    Commissioner   Merritt: 

Resolved,  That  it  is  hereby  directed 
that  extensions  to  water  and  gas 
mains    be    made   as    follows: 

On  Columbus  avenue  from  Lewis 
street  to  a  point  176  feet  south  of 
Lewis   street. 

On  Tioga  .street  from  Forty-third 
avenue  ea.st  to  Forty-seventh  avenue 
east. 

Commissioner  Merritt  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  It  was 


OFFICIAI.    PR0CEKDIW09. 

Council    Chamber, 
Duluth,   Minn..   June   8,   1914. 
Regular    meeting. 
Roll    call.  „.  , 

Present  —  Commissioners  Hlcken, 
Merritt,  Murchison.  Voss,  Mayor 
Prince— -5. 

Absent — ^None. 

On  motion  of  Mayor  Prince  the 
minutes  of  the  meeting  of  June  1 
were  approved  as  published  m 
pamphlet  form,  on  a  vote  by  acclama- 
tion.   

PRESENTATION  OF   PETITIONS  AND 
OTHER   COMMUNICATIONS. 

Property  owners  Interested  m  the 
paving  of  Vermilion  road  advising  the 
council  that  property  owners  recom- 
mend paving  of  said  Vermilion  road 
with  one  course  reinforced  concrete. 
Commissioner  of    public   works. 

H  Bevler,  et  al..  remonstrance 
against  the  improvement  of  Michigan 
street  Piedmont  avenue  and  Superior 
street,  from  Twelfth  avenue  west  to 
Fifteenth  avenue  west. — City  attor- 
ney and  commissioner  of  public  works. 

William  B.  Blake  for  the  construc- 
tion of  a  sanitary  sewer  In  Fifth 
street  from  200  feet  west  of  Seventh 
avenue  west  to  a  connection  with  the 
sewer  in  Sixth  avenue  west. — Com- 
missioner  of  public   works.  ^     .        . 

A  Anderson  application  and  bond 
for   housemovers    license. 

Application  and  bonds  to  sell  in- 
toxicating    liquors     as     follows: 

Paul  Magnusson,  510  West  Superior 
street.  Gust  Melin,  120  Garfield  ave- 
nue. Nick  Jeanette,  1117  West  Michi- 
gan street  Peter  Peterson,  10  Lake 
avenue  south,  Ell  Ratkovlch.  531  West 
Superior  street,  Brolin  &  Pernala.  705 
West  Superior  street,  E.  F.  Madden. 
505  West  Superior  street.  W^illiam 
Cudahv,  2232  West  Superior  street, 
Charles  J.  Engstrom.  530  West  Supe- 
rior street,  Frank  H.  Frerker  12 
North  First  avenue  west,  John  Olson. 
1923  West  Superior  street. — Commis- 
sioner   of    public    safety. 

Estimates  to  contractors. — Commis- 
sioner   of    public    works. 

Miscellaneous  bills  and  requisitions 
of  city  officers  and  departments  Nos. 
11000  to  11113  Inclusive. — Commis- 
sioner  of   finance. 


By  Commissioner  Voss: 

Resolved,  That  requisitions  of  city 
officers  and  departments  Nos.  11,000  to 
11,113  inclusive,  be  and  hereby  are  ap- 
proved. 'Jki 

Commissioner  Vosatflioved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolutiori  and  It  was  de- 
clared adopted  upopfj  the  following 
vote:  '**    - 

Yeas — Commissioners  Hicken,  Mer- 
ritt, Murchison.  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 5. 

Navs — None. 

Passed  June  8,  1914. 

Approved  June  10.  1,914. 


By  Commissioner  Murchison: 

Resolved,  That  the  estimate  of  Olson 
&  Johnson  In  the  sum  of  $374.01  on 
their  contract  for  paving  Twenty-ninth 
avenue  west  from  the  south  line  of 
First  alley  to  First  street  is  hereby  ap 


REPORTS    OF    OFFICERS. 

Clerk  of  municipal  court  reporting 
convictions  for  violation  of  liquor 
laws. — Commissioner    of    public    safety. 

Commissioner  of  public  works  re- 
porting bids  for  construction  of  a  sani- 
tary sewer  In  Wlcklow  street  from 
\tlantic  avenue  to  Michigan  avenue. 

Reporting  bids  for  the  paving  and 
otherwise     improving     Vermilion     road 


L  Dii<:r^i  .c  ^•.^•.-^^j   •-t-    i  Otherwise     inipruviuK      vcim 
proved,   and    It   is   hereby  directed   that !  f,.oni   Fifth   street    to   Ontario   street, 
an   order  be   drawn   on    the  permanent  I      Reporting    on     petition      of       Jessie 
Improvemest  revolving  fund  to  pay  the    oinallev    et.    al.,    for    the    construction 


same. 

Commissioner  Murchison  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution,  and  It  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Hicken,  Merritt. 
Murchison,  Voss.  Mayor  Prince — 6. 

Nays — None. 

Passed  June  4,  1914. 

Approved  June  5,  1914. 

By  Commissioner  Murchison: 

Resolved,  That  public  convenience 
and  safety  requires  the  construction 
of  sidev,'alks,  and  it  is  hereby  directed 
that  concrete  walks  be  extended 
southerly     to    meet     the    walk   on   the 


of  a  sanitary  sewer  in  Sixth  street, 
from  Thirty-eighth  avenue  west  to 
Thirty-ninth  avenue  west,  with  out- 
let In  Thirty-ninth  avenue  west  to 
Fifth  street. — Received. 

UNFINISHED   BUSINESS; 
B\'    Commissioner    Murchison: 

"Resolved.  That  the  contract  for 
grading  and  paving  and  otherwise  im- 
provinier  Twenty-ninth  avenue  west 
from  First  street  to  Third  street  be 
and  hereby  is  awarded  to  Olson  * 
Johnson  at  the  prices  contained  In 
their   bid    for    Aug.    8,    1913. 

Commissioner   Murchison    moved    the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  it  was 


By  Commissioner  Voss: 

Resolved,  That  biUa  are  hereby  al- 
lowed and  it  is  hereby  directed  that 
orders  be  drawn  on  the  city  treasurer 
to  pay  the  same  as  follows: 

PUBLIC  SAFETY  FUND. 
Fire  I>ev«rtM**4. 
American  La  France  Fire  Engine 
company,  $24.57;  W.  A.  Abbett,  $30.28; 
E.  J.  Bunker.  $19.26;  Duluth  Universal 
Milling  company,  $16.88;  Diamond  Calk 
Horse  Shoe  company,  $25.00;  Duluth- 
Edlson  Electric  company,  $64.93;  Du- 
luth Brass  Works  company,  $14.40; 
Duluth  Paper  &  Stationery  company, 
$23.75;  Duluth  Auto  Tire  Repair  com- 
pany, $38.50;  Dayton  Rubber  Manufac- 
turing company,  $143.60;  L.  A.  Greeley, 
$6.00;  Interstate  Auto  company,  $16.30; 
Kelley  Hardware  company,  $79.88; 
Kelley-How-Thomson  company,  $63.91; 
Krueger's  Transfer,  $7.50;  Lake  Hard- 
ware company,  $156.24;  Marshall- 
Wells  Hardware  company.  $23.31; 
North  Land  Coal  company,  $391.98; 
Northwestern  Oil  company,  $74.69; 
Northwestern  Paint  company.  $14.90; 
Park  Point  Traction  company,  $30.00; 
Peerless  Laundry  company,  $33.80;  R. 
&  R.  Garage.  $36.20;  Standard  Oil  com- 
pany, $8.92;  Standard  Salt  &  Cement 
company,  $2.68;  John  Smith,  $20.00; 
City  of  Duluth  Water  and  Light  de- 
partment,  $74.33. 

PUBLIC  SAFETY  FUND. 
Police  Department. 
Acme    Laundry,     $6.20;     E.     F.    Burg, 
$5.85;   City   of  Duluth  Water    &    Light 
department,         $18.97;        Duluth-Edison 
Electric    company,    $33.68;    Duluth    Fire 
department.     $85.00;     Lake       Hardware 
company,    $1.95;    Frederick      W.    Neu- 
mann, vV.25;  Northern  Equipment  com- 
pany, $18.00;  Orpheum  Pharmacy,  $1.25; 
L.    A.    Paddock    company,    $25.96;    C.    H. 
Troyer,    $30.25;     Western    Union    Tele- 
graph   company.    $1.1$;      Wennberg      A 
Widen,    $16.27;    Kelley    Hardware   com- 
pany, $5.05;  The  Herald  company,  $1.60. 
PUBLIC    SAFETY    FUND. 
Healtk  Devwr^Ment. 
Klrchner,  Meckel  &jCo..   $16.00;  A.  .T. 
Harker   company.   %1.T9a    Standard   Salt 
&    Cement    company,    124,70;    Northern 
Electrical    company,     $1-79;    Merritt    A 
Hector.  $17.50. 

LIBRARY    FUND. 
Library      bureau.      $86.00;     Northern 
Electrical  company,  $15.76. 

PUBLIC  WELFARE  FUND. 
Park  Departmejit. 
City  of  Duluth  W^ter  &  Light  de- 
partment. $3.37;  J.  W.  McLean,  agent, 
$98.90;  Standard  Salt  &  Cement  com- 
pany, $87.44:  Lake  Hardware  company. 
75c;   E.  Flebiger,   $2.40. 

PUBLIC  WELFARE  FUND. 
W^elfare  Dcpirtoient. 
City  of  Duluth  Water .  &  Light  de- 
partment, $9.37;  The  Bethel,  $45.00; 
Anna  E.  Crulkshank,,  .maitron,  $24.86; 
John  Wagner,  clerk.-  $2«i85:  West  St 
Paul  restaurant,  $19.60;  A.  H.  Donald. 
60c;  M.  Genevieve  Taylor,  $12.50;  Nortb 


By  Commissioner  Voss: 

Resolved,  That  the  city  attorney  be 
and  is  hereby  authorized  to  employ  a 
law  clerk,  at  a  salary  of  sixty  dollars 
($60)  a  month,  commencing  on  the 
l$th  day  of  June,   1914. 

Commissioner  Voss  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  upon  the  following  vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Hicken,  Mer- 
ritt, Murchison,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 5. 

Nays — None. 

Passed  June  8,  1914. 

Approved  June  10.  1914. 

Commissioner  Murchison  submitted 
a  resolution  awarding  the  contract  for 
the  construction  of  a  sanitary  sewer  in 
^Vicklow  street  from  Atlantic  avenue 
to  Michigan  avenue,  action  on  which 
was  postponed  for  one  week  under  the 
provisions  of  the  charter. 

Commissioner  Murchison  submitted  a 
resolution  awarding  the  contract  for 
iJie  paving  of  Vermilion  road  from 
irifth  street  to  Ontario  street,  action 
cm  which  was  postponed  one  week  un- 
der the  provisions  of  the  charter. 

By  Commissioner  Murchison: 

Resolved.  That  the  resolution  of  this 
council  passed  May  19.  1914,  awarding 
contract  for  the  grading  and  paving  of 
Vernon  street  be  corrected  by  striking 
out  the  word  "north"  where  It  occurs 
hefore  the  words  "line  of  Bryant's  ad- 
dition" and  inserting  in  lieu  thereof 
T:he  word  "west."  and  that  the  resolu- 
tion as  so  corrected  be  in  all  other 
respects  re-enacted. 

Commissioner  Murchison  moved  tlse 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  It  was 
declared    adopted    upon    the    following 

vot© '. 

Yeas — Commissioners  Hicken,  Mer- 
ritt, Murchison.  Voss.  Mayor  Prince— 5. 

Nays — None. 

Passed   June   8,   1914. 

Approved  June  10,  1914.  • 


By    Commissioner    Murchison: 

Resolved,  That  it  is  hereby  directed 
that  a  sanitary  sewer  be  constructed 
In  Sixth  street  from  Thirty-eighth  ave- 
nue west  to  Thirty-ninth  avenue  west, 

I  with     outleW  in      Thirty-ninth     avenue 

1  west  to  Fifth  street. 

I  Resolved  further.  That  it  is  hereby 
directed  that  said  sewer  be  consti-ucted 
by  contract  or  day  labor  as  the  com-  i 
missioner  of  public  works  shall  elect, 
the  cost  thereof  to  be  paid  from  the 
permanent  improvement  revolving ; 
fund;  and  It  Is  further  ordered  that  an 
assessment  be  levied  upon  the  property 
fc-pecially  benefited  by  said  improve- 
ment, according  to  the  benefits  re- 
ceived, to  defray  the  cost  of  such  Im- 
provement, together  with  such  other 
expenses  as  under  the  provisions  of 
the  charter  may   be  assessed. 

Commissioner  Murchison  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  it  was 
declared    adopted    upon    the    following 

Yeas — Commissioners     Hicken.     Mer- 
ritt. Murchison,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 5. 
>fays — ^None. 
Passed  June  8,  1914. 
Approved  June  10,  1914. 

1  Bv  Commissioner  Murchison: 

Resolved.  That  public  convenience 
and  safety  requires  the  construction 
of  sidewalks   as  follows: 

A    3-foot    plank    walk    on    the    south 

side   of  Tioga  street   from  Forty-third 

i  avenue   east    to    Forty-seventh    avenue 

6&S'd 

A  3-foot  plank  walk  on  the  east  sido 
of  Forty-third  avenue  east  from 
Tioga  street  to  Dodge  street. 

A  2-foot  plank  walk  on  the  south 
side  of  the  alley  between  London  road 
and  D  &  I.  R.  R.  tracks  from  Fifty - 
ninth  avenue  east   to   Sixtieth  avenue 

A '  4-foot  plank  walk  on  the  south 
side  of  House  street  in  front  of  lota 
1,    2.   3,  4.  6,   6,  block   1,  Moore's   rear- 

rangenaent.  ,,    '      i.,.  j.     t^ 

A  3 -foot  plank  walk  on  the  east  side 
of  Twenty-seventh  avenue  east  frow 
Seventh  to  Eighth  street. 

A  3-foot  plank  walk  on  the  north 
side  of  Eighth  street  from  Twenty- 
seventh  avenue  east,  easterly  126  feet. 

Resolved  further.  That  it  is  hereby 
directed  that  said  work  be  done  by 
day  labor,  the  cost  thereof  to  be  paid 
out  of  the  permanent  improvement  re- 
volving fund,  and  it  is  further  ordered 
that  assessments  be  levied  upon  the 
property  benefited  by  the  construction 
of  said  walks,  according  to  benefits  re- 
ceived to  defray  the  cost  thereof,  with 
such  other  expense  as  under  the  pro- 
visions of  the  charter  may  be  assessed. 

Resolved  further.  That  public  con- 
venience and  safety  requires  the  con- 
struction of   sidewalk   as  follows: 

A  &-foot  concrete  wsUk  oa  the  east 


By  Commissioner  Murchison: 

Resolved,  That  estimates  to  contrac- 
tors   are    hereby    allowed,    and    it    is 
hereby   directed    that    orders    be  drawn 
on  the  city  treasurer  to  pay  the  same 
as  follows: 
PERMANENT    IMPi^OVEMENT    RE- 
VOLVING FUND. 
To  A.  S.  Wilson,  in  the  sum  of  $173.94 
on  his  contract  for  the  construction  of 
a  sanitary  sewer  In  Jay  street.   Forty- 
fourth    to    Forty-eighth    avenues    east. 
with  outlet  fn  Forty-eighth  avenue  east 
to  sewer  In  Pitt  street. 

To  division  of  pul>Ilc  works,  in  the 
sum  of  $8.40  on  Contract  No.  1416. 

To  John  Hedbers.  In  the  sum  of  $22.05 
on  his  cotract  for  the  construction  of 
a  sanitary  sewer  In  Fifty-second  alley 
west  from  Wadena  street  north  to  the 
south  line  of  lot  11.  block  171,  West 
Duluth,   Seventh  dlvlsion. 

To  John  Hedberg.  In  the  sum  of 
$19.36  on  his  contract  for  the  construc- 
tion of  a  sanitary  sewer  in  Fifty-sev- 
enth all^y  west,  bet'veen  blocks  42  and 
43,  West  Duluth,  Sixth  division,  from 
Huntington  street  to  the  sewer  In 
Fifty-seventh  avenue  west. 

To  John  Hedberg,  In  the  sum  of 
$18.19  on  his  contrac  t  for  the  construc- 
tion of  a  sanitary  sewer  in  Ninth  street, 
from  Sixth  to  Seventh  avenues  east. 
GENERAL  FUND. 
To  A.  N.  Nelson.  Ir  the  sum  of  $571.12 
on  his  contract  for  the  construction, 
repairing  and  relaying  of  cement  and 
tile  walks  east  of  the  east  line  ot 
Twelfth  avenue  west. 

To  W.  H.  Kiltiii.  in  the  sum  of 
$468.02  on  his  contract  for  the  con- 
structing, repairing  and  relaying  ot 
cement  and  tile  wfilks  from  the  east 
line  of  Twelfth  avenue  west  to  the  wc«t 
line  of  Eighty-third   avenue  west. 

To  W.  H.  Klltln,  In  the  sum  of 
$491.19  on  his  contract  for  con- 
structing, repairing:  and  relaying  of 
plank  walks  in  the  city. 

Commissioner  Murchison  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution,  and  it  was 
declared  adopted  vpon  the  following 
vate: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Hicken,  Merritt, 
Murchison,  Voss.  Mayor  Prince — 5. 
Nays — None. 
Passed  June  8,  19::4. 
Approved  June  10,  1914. 

hy  Commissioner  Murchison: 

Resolved,  That  the  report  of  the  ap- 
praisers appointed  in  the  condemna- 
tion of  easements  for  slopes  and  re- 
taining walls  for  cuts  and  fills  on  both 
sides  of  Vernon  street,  from  Grand 
Forks  avenue  to  the  west  line  of 
Bryant's  addition,  be  and  hereby  is 
confirmed. 

Commissioner  Murchison  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution. 

An  opportunity  was  offered  for  any- 
one to  be  heard  ard  no  one  appeared. 

The  question  being  upon  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  it  was  declared 
adopted  upon  the  following  vote: 

Yeas — Commisfio  tiers  Hicken.  Mer- 
ritt, Murchi!»on,  Votts,  Mayor  Prince — 6. 

Nays — None. 
I       Passed  June  8.  I{il4- 

Approved  June  10,   1914.     j 


Ordinance  No.  487. 

By   Commissioner   Merritt: 
AN    ORDINANCE    TO    APPROPRIATE 
FROM        THE        PUBLIC       UTILITY 

FUND  THE  SUM  OF  $510  FOR  THE 
PURCHASE      OF     A     MULTIGRAPH 

FOR    THE    USE     OF    THE    WATER 

AND  LIGHT  DEPARTMENT. 
The  City  of  Duluth  does  ordain: 

Section  1.  That  there  be  and  is 
hereby  appropriated  from  the  Public 
Utility  fund  the  sum  of  $51«  for  the 
purchase  of  a  multlgraph  for  the  use 
of  the  Water  and  Light  Department. 

Sec  2.  This  ordinance  shall  take 
effect  and  be  In  force  thirty  days  aftar 
Its  passage  and  publication. 

Passed — Jane   4,    1914. 

Approved — June   i.    1914. 

W.    L   PRINCE. 
Attest:  Mayor. 

C.  S.  PALMER. 
City   Clerk. 


Ordtaance  N*.  488. 

By  Mayor  Prince: 

AN  ORDINANCE  TO  MAKE  APPRO- 
PRIATIONS FOR  THE  PUBLICA- 
TION OF  OFFICIAL  PROCEEDTNGS 
OF  THE  CITY  C<3UNCIL  AND  ALL 
OTHER  MATTERS  WHICH  ARB 
REQUIRED  BY  THE  CHARTER 
OF  THE  CITY  OF  DULUTH  TO  BE 
PUBLISHED.  OR  WHICH  SHALL 
BE  ORDERED  PUBLISHED  BY 
THE  CITY  COUNCIL  OF  THE  CITY 
OF  DULUTH  BY  RESOLUTION. 
The  City   of  Duluth   does   ordain: 

Section  L  That  appropriations  for 
the  publication  of  official  proceedings 
of  the  city  council  and  all  other  mat- 
ters which  are  required  by  the  char- 
ter  of  the  city  of  Duluth  to  be  pub- 
lished or  which  shall  be  ordered  pub- 
lished by  the  city  council  of  the  city 
of  Duluth  by  resolution  be  and  are 
hereby  made  as  follows: 

Frona  the  general  fund  the  sum  of 
$6,500,  from  the  permanent  improve- 
ment revolving  fund  the  sum  of  $1,000. 
from  the  permanent  improvement  fund 
the  sum  of  $300,  from  the  public  utility 
fund  the  sum  of  $200,  from  the  public 
works  fund  the  sum  of  $10,  from  the 
public  safety  fund  the  sum  of  $50,  from 
the  public  welfare  fund  the  sum  of 
$30. 

Sec.  2.     This  ordinance  shall  take  ef- 
fect and  be  In  force   thirty  days  from 
and  after  Its  passage  and  publication. 
Passed — June  8,  1914. 
Approved — June   10.   1914. 

W.  I.    PRINCE. 
Attest:  Mayor. 

C.   S.  PALMER. 
City    Clerk. 


By   Commissioner   Hlcken: 

Resolved,  That  applications  for  li- 
censes are  hereby  granted  and  bonds 
accompanying  same  approved  as  fol- 
lows: . 

SECOND  HAND  STORES. 

Charies  Gendeln,  10  Sixth  avenue 
west;  Joe  Vertelne;,-,  611%  West  Michi- 
gan street. 

Commissioner  Hlcken  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution,  and  it  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commlssic  ners  Hicken,  Mer- 
ritt. Murchison,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 5. 

Nays — None. 

Passed  June  8.  1914. 

Approved   June    10.  1914. 


By  Commissioner  ISicken: 

Resolved.  That  application*  for  li- 
cense to  sell  IntoKlcating  liquors  are 
hereby  granted  and  bonds  accompany- 
ing same  are  hereby  approved  a^  fol- 
low7»: 

Lawrence  Peterson,  at  No.  623  West 
Superior  street;  .r.  R,  Joyce,  at  No. 
216  Central  avenue,  beins  a  transfer 
from  No.  14  North  First  avenue  weat; 
Erik  L.  Erikson,  at  No.  21  East  Su- 
perior street.  Chai-les  Peterson,  at  No. 
489  Lake  avenue  f  outh,  being  a  trans- 
fer from  631  West  Superior  atrect;  O. 
B.  Kelly,  at  No.  21  Weat  Michigan 
street;  E.  J.  Wbalen,  at  No.  212  Weal 
Superior  street;  AMgust  Toettcher,  al 
No.  605  East  Third  street. 

(Commissioner  Hicken  moved  tb« 
adoption  of  the  nisolution.  and  It  waa 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Hicken.  Mer- 
ritt. Murchison.  Vi>s«,  Mayor  Prince — f. 

Nays — None. 

Passed  June  8,  1914. 

Approved  June  10.  1914. 

On  motion  of  Commissioner  Hicken 
the   meeting   adjourned. 

C.  S.   PALMER.  City  Clerk. 

By  Mayor  Prince: 

AN  ORDINANCE  TO  AMEND  ORDI- 
NANCE Na  126  ENTITLED  "AN 
OBDINANCS      TO      DESIGNATB     ▲ 


Ordinance  No.  4S9. 

By  CommLssioner  Merritt: 
AN  ORDINANCE  PROVIDING  FOR 
THE  EXTENSION  OF  WATER  AND 
GAS  MAINS  IN  THE  STREETS  AND 
OTHER  PUBLIC  WAYS  OF  THE 
CITY  OF  DULUTH,  AND  PROVID- 
ING FOR  THE  ASSESSMENT  OF 
PART  OF  THE  COST  THEREOF 
AGAINST  THE  PROPERTY  BENE- 
FITED THEREBY. 
The   city   of  Duluth  does   ordain: 

Section  1.  Whenever  the  council 
shall  order  the  extension  of  water  and 
gas  mains,  upon  a  petition,  as  provided 
by  section  62  of  the  charter  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  and  upon  the  comple- 
tion of  said  extension  and  ap- 
purtenances, or  any  part  thereof,  an 
assessment  shall  be  made  against  the 
property  apeclally  benefited  by  such 
extension  or  portion  thereof  so  com- 
pleted, which  assessment  shall  be  pay- 
able annually,  for  a  period  not  exceed- 
ing fifteen  (16)  years,  and  for  each 
vear  shall  be  eight  per  cent  (8  per 
cent)  of  the  total  coat  of  said  exten- 
sion, including  engineering  and  other 
expenses,  or  so  much  thereof  as  majr 
be  completed.  ^._    .. 

Provided,  however,  that  said  asseaa- 
ment  may  be  reduced  or  discharged  in 
the    manner    hereinafter    provided. 

Provided  further.  That  in  determin- 
ing the  coet  of  any  extension  assessed 
under  the  provisions  of  this  ordi- 
nance, any  cost,  arising  from  the  lay- 
ing of  mains  larger  than  six  (6)  inch 
mains  for  water  ajid  four  (4)  inch 
mains  for  gas.  over  and  above  what 
would  be  the  cost  of  such  six-Inch  ana 
four-inch  mains  respectively,  shall  not 
be   included. 

Sec  2.  An  extension  shall  be  deemed 
completed  when  either  water  or  gas 
is   turned   on   In    such   extension. 

Sec  i.  Said  assessments  for  exten- 
slona  shall  in  all  cases  be  made  against 
the  property  specially  benefited  there- 
by according  to  the  frontage  of  such 
property  abutting  upon  the  street  or 
other  way   where     said     extension     !• 

Sec.  4.  Asaessmenta  made  under  this 
ordinance  shall  be  made  by  the  regis- 
trar of  the  vrater  and  lljrht  depart- 
ment, who  shall  make  an  aasesair.ent 
roll  containing  in  columns,  the  nam« 
of  the  owner  of  each  lot  or  parcel  of 
land  aeparately  assessed.  If  known  to 
him,  a  description  of  each  such  lot  a* 
parcel  of  land,  and  the  amount  asseased 
separately  against  each  lot  or  parcel 
of  land;  and  the  aasessment  roll  shall 
be  so  kept  as  to  show  the  continuing 
nature  of  it  for  a  period  of  fifteen  (16) 
years,  and  all  payments  or  crc-dlta 
made  or  to  be  given;  and  said  asaeM- 
ments  may  be.  if  necessary,  revised 
from  year  to  year. 

Sec  6.  The  engineer  of  the  water 
and  light  department  shall  make  and 
forward  to  the  registrar  a  plat  and 
survey  of  the  proposed  extension  and 
the  property  to  be  assessed,  which  plat 
shall  be  attached  to  the  assessment 
roll;  and  the  said  engineer  of  the  wa- 
I  ter  and  light  department  shail,  bftfor* 


«! 


^ 


^^SS 


r 


\ 


\J 


18 


Thursday, 


THE   DU^UTH   HERALU 


June  11,  1914. 


assessment, 
a     certified 


the    registiMir    makes    the 
furnish    to   the    registrar  ,^„^„vp- 

statement  of  the  cost  of  the  improve- 
ment and  the  engineering  and  other 
expenses   in    connection   with    said   im- 

'''^Sec™!!^  The  registrar  shall  certify 
«n  assessment  roll  to  the  counc  1.  and 
thereafter  the  city  clerk  shall  giNC 
ten  (10)  days'  notice,  by  one  Piit>l«5;a- 
tlon  In  the  official  paper  of  the  city, 
that   the   assessment    roll   Is   on    fUe   in 

notice    shall  i 


In  the  city  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  on  Mon- 
day. June  29,  1914,  at  8  o'clock  p.  m., 
at  which  time  and  place  tKe  council 
will  hear  the  testimony  and  evidence 
on    part   of   parties   interested. 

C.  S.  PALMER, 

City    Clerk. 
D.  H.,  May   28,  June  4-11-18, 1914  D1162. 

STATE   OF   MINNESOTA.    COUNTY   OF 

ST.  LOUIS— ss. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given.  That  the  un- 
dersigned appraisers  appointed  to  view 


the  clerk's  office,  which  notice  snaii  ^^^  premises  and  appraise  the  dam- 
describe  the  extension  and  shall  siaie  ^  which  may  be  occasioned  by  the 
a  time   at  which   the   council   \vUimeei  i^j^^^^    ^^    private    property    or    other- 


to  hear  the  appeals  of  parties  aggrieved  .^^^  ^^   ^^^    condemnation    of  an    ease 
by    such   assessment.  „„..„-.«i  -v,«ii  I  ment  for  slopes   or   retaining  walls  for 

Sec.  7.     At  said  time  the  council  snai    ,  ^^^^  ^^^  ^jj^  ^^  ^^^  northerly  side  of 
meet  and   hear  and  aet^rniine  upon^aii  ,  q^^q^^j^  stueet  from  the  easterly  line  of 

bin's  Addition  to 
avenue  west  and 

Kiiv     jyi  v/w«i\«"'-o—     "-      --      nantcAn*      nr  If"      iiic     Boumcn^      eiuC     Of     Said     BtrCCt 

Of  the  amount  of  such  assessmeni.  or  ,  ^^^^  ^^^  ^^j^^  where  the  easterly 
Of  the  amount  levied  upori  any  pariicu  ^^^^^^^^.^  j^^^  ^^  j^^  ^g,  block  10,  Sut- 
lar    lot    or    parcel    of    land;    a-^a  J'^^,^"^  i  phln's   Addition  to  Duluth.   extended   in 


meet  and  hear  and  determine  upon  aii  :  QngQ^^  stueet  from  the  ea 
objections  which  may  be  "^aa®  ^>  *"^  i  lot  12.  block  10.  Sutphln't 
party  Interested,  to  the  regularity  oi  ,  pyiu^jj  ^^  Forty-sixth  ave 
the   proceedings   or  to   the   correcine.s  |  ^^    ^^^    southerly    side    ol 


proceedings    are    found    to    *»^3®   }i*^"  I  a  straight  line  across  Oneota  street  in-  i  Vay 

regular,   they   s^aH   correct  any   errors  .^^^^^^^^^    ^^^    southerly    line    of    said ;  ^j    ^^at    diy    at    public    venue,    .«    ».-. 

which  may  be  found  in  the  ^f ^^.^fJ^^p.    street  to  Forty-sixth  avenue  west,  have  |  highest    bidder    for   cash,    to    pay    said 


has  become  operative  by  reason  of  the 
default  above  mentioned,  and  no  action 
or  proceeding  at  law  or  otherwise  has 
been  instituted  to  recover  the  debt 
secured  by  said  mortgage,  or  any  part 
thereof, 

Now.    therefore.      Notice     Is      hereby 
given  that  by  virtue  of  the  power     of 
sale    contlned   in    said    mortgage,      and 
pursuant   to   the    statute    In    such    case 
made  and  provided,   said  mortgage  will 
be    foreclosed    by    a   sale    of    the    prem- 
ises   described    in    said    mortgage,    viz: 
The  "West  Twelve  feet  Six  inches    (W. 
12   ft.   6  in.)    of  Lot  numbered  Twenty-  ; 
six     (26).     and     all     of     Lot    numbered  . 
Twenty-seven   (27),  in  Block  numbered  \ 
Ten     (10),    Fairvlew    Addition    to    Vir-  i 
glnla,    according    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,  1 
which  sale  will  be  made  by  the  Sheriff 
of   said   St.    Louis   County   in   his    office 
in  the  courthouse  in  the  City  of  Duluth 
in   said   county   and   state   on   the   11th 
of  July.   1914,  at  ten  o'clock  A.  M. 

to    the 


should  not  be  granted.  Ordered  fur- 
ther. That  this  order  be  served  by  pub- 
lication in  The  Duluth  Her&ld,  accord- 
ing to  law.    ^ 

Dated  at  D||||^,  Minn.,  May  26,  1914. 

By  the  CoMK 

8.  W.  GlClK  Judge  of  Probate. 
Attest:     A.   R.  WRTON, 

ClerR  of  Probate. 
Seal.  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn. 
D.  H.,  May  28.  June  4,  11,  1914. 


ntarine 


and  shall  thereupon,  ^yj«?°'"*}^?;_t.o.  filed  In  the  office  of  the  city  clerk  of  i^^bt  of  $887.23,  and  Interest,  and  the 
prove  and  confirm  such  P50f«55,V"^t«'  the  city  of  Duluth.  Minnesota,  a  plat  i  taxes  if  any,  on  said  premises,  and 
»nd  the  proceedings  ^nd  assess  men  is.  growing  the  lands  In  which  it  is  pro-  j  .50  qq  attorney's  fees  as  stipulated  in 
•a  so  confirmed,  shall  t'^ereaiiei  u^  p^gg^j  ^o  condemn  such  easement  which  ;  -,nd  by  said  mortgage  in  case  of  fore- 
aeemed  the  final  determination  or  tne        ^^  ^^^  ^^  follows,  to-wlt:  I  closure     and      the     disbursements     al- 

regularity,   validity   and  lorrectness^^o^f  [      ^j^    ^^^^    ^^^^    ^,    j^^s    1    to    12.    in- 1  fowedbv    law.    subject    to    redemption 

clusWe,  In  block  10,  Sutphln's  Addition 

to    8     Inclusive    in 


Sailt  Passages. 


LEAPS  WHEN 
'  HOUSE^  FAUS 

F«  Karowsky,  Aged  12,  Es- 
capes as  Dwelling  Top- 
ples Into  Creek. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 

From  Pages  19  and  20. 

FOR  SALE— COWS.       i  RENT—  STORES,  OFFICES 


extension,  whenever  any  water  or  gas 
Is  served  to  any  property  upon  saia 
extension,  credit  shall  be  given  upon 
the  assessment  against  the  Pjovefy 
•o  served,  amounting  to  one-half  of  the 
total  receipts  for  water,  and  one-thira 
of  the  total   receipts  for  gas.  for  each 

'^^Provlded.  That  the  council  may  at 
any  time  previous  to  Jan.  1  of  eacn 
year  change  the  proportion  of  water 
and  gas  receipts  which  may  be  applied 
In    credit    upon    the    assessments. 

Sec.  9.  Such  assessment  shall  he 
deemed  entirely  discharged,  together 
with  the  lien  thereof,  whenever  one- 
half  of  the  total  gross  receipts  from 
the  sale  of  water,  and  one-third  of  the 
total  gross  receipts  from  the  sale  oi 
cas  in  said  extension,  shall  equal  or 
exceed  for  one  year  the  total  amount 
of    such    assessment. 

Sec  10.  Assessments,  or  the  unpaid 
portion  thereof,  may  be  paid  in  full  in 
one  payment  by  any  property  owner. 
by  paying  the  balance  due  thereon,  less 
26  per  cent   of  said  balance. 

Sec  11  On  or  before  the  first  day 
of  October  of  each  year,  the  registrar 
ehall  certify  to  the  city  ^o""^  ^  » 
statement  of  all  assessments  delinquent 
under  this  ordinance,  describing  the 
land  affected,  and  giving  the  amount 
of  the  assessment,  with  penalty  added, 
after  which  the  assessment  shall  fol- 
low the  provisions  of  section  .0  or  tne 
city  charter. 

Sec  12.  So  far  as  relates  to  assess- 
ments for  the  Improvements  described 
!n  this  ordinance,  this  ordinance  shall 
be  deemed  to  supercede  all  prior  or- 
dinances. ,.  ,     ,,     4.„i,^ 

Sec.  13.  This  ordinance  shall  take 
effect  and  be  in  force  thirty  days  after 
Us    passage    and    publication. 

Passed  June   8,   1914. 

Approved  June  ^^■^^\*- ^^j^cK, 
Attest:  „  Mayor. 

C.    S.    PALMER. 
City  Clerk.   

Ordinance  Ko.  490. 

K  '{fRDIN'l'NCB  TO  APPROPRIATE 
FROM  THE  PUBLIC  WELFARE 
FUND  THE  SUM  OF  $658.13  FOR 
?HE  PURCHASE  OF  GRANULATED 
CALCIUM  CHLORIDE  FOR  THE 
USE  OF  THE  PARK  DEPARTMENT 
FOR  SPRINKLING  PURPOSES. 
The   city    of  Duluth   dots   ordain: 

Sec  1.  That  there  be  and  is  hereby 
appropriated  from  the  public  welfare 
fund  the  sum  of  $658.13  for  the  pur- 
chase of  granulated  calcium  cliloride 
for  the  use  of  the  park  department  for 
sprinkling   purposes. 

Sec      2      This     ordinance     shall     take 
effect  and  be  in  force  thirty  days  after 
its    passage    and    publication. 
Passed  June   8,    1914. 
Approved  June  lO.^^VpRjNCE. 
Attest:  Mayor. 

C     S.    PALMER, 
City   Clerk. 
D.    H..    June    11.    1914.      D   1167. 


to    Duluth;    lots    1 

block  12;  lots  1  to  16  inclusive  In  block 
13;    lots    1    to    8    inclusive    In   block    14. 
all   in   Harrington's  Addition;   lots  9   to 
12    Inclusive    In    block    34;    lota   9    to    16 
Inclusive   in  block   33;  lots  9   to  16   In- 
clusive   in    block    32;    lots    9    to    16    in- 
clusive   In    block    31;    lots    9    to    16    in- 
clusive   in    block    80;    lots    9    to    16    in- 
clusive   In    block    29;    lots    9    to    16    in- 
clusive   in    block    28;    lots    1    to    8    in- 
clusive   in    block    20;    lots    1    to    8    in- 
clusive in   Ontario   Pier;  lots  1  to  8   in- 
clusive  in   Pittsburgh   Pier;   lots  1   to   8 
Inclusive    In    Philadelphia    Pier;    lots    1 
to   8    Inclusive    in    New   York    Pier;   lots 
1   to   4    inclusive   in   Boston   Pier,   all   in 
Oneota  lying  within  58  feet  more  or  less 
of  Oneota  street;   all  that  part  of  Erie 
Pier    In    Oneota    lying    within    68    feet 
more  or  less  of  Oneota  street;  all  that 
part   of   lots   1    to    8    Inclusive    In   block 
15;   lots   1  to   16  Inclusive   In   block   16; 
lots  1  to  16  Inclusive  In  block  17;  Har- 
rington's Addition  lying  within   58  feet 


at  any   time  within  one  year  from  the 
date   of   sale,   as   provided   by  law. 
Dated  May  21,  1914.  „„  .^ 

W.   T.  BRAY, 
Assignee  of  Mortgage. 
OLIVER  S.  ANDRESEN, 

Attorney   for  Assignee   of  Mortgage, 
604  First  National  Bank  Bldg., 
Duluth.   Minnesota. 
D.  H..  May  21,  28,  June  4,  11,  18,  26. 

CERTIFICATE  OF  INCORPORATION 
— OF— 

DEAN  IRON  COMPANY. 


KNOW  ALL  MEN  BY  THESE  PRES- 
ENTS, That  we,  the  undersigned,  do 
hereby  associate  ourselves  together  and 
agree  upon  the  following  Articles  of 
Incorporation,  under  the  provisions  of 
Chapter  68,  "Revised  Laws  1906'  of  the 
State  of  Minnesota,  and  acts  amenda- 
....„ -V"    .       *       11   *v,a*    tory  thereof  and   supplementary  there- 

more  or  less  of  Oneota  street;  all  tnat  ,    ,      hereby  adopt  the  following 

part    of    the    southest    quarter    of    the    Articles- 
southwest    quarter    of    section    6,49-14, 
lying    within    68    feet    more    or    less    or 


Sault  Ste.  Marte,  Mich.,  June  11. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — ^Up:  Kee- 
watin,  Zenith  City,  Dundee,  1  p.  m., 
Wednesday;  Northern  Queen,  Block,  2; 
Thomas  Adams.  2:30;  Winnipeg.  Ar- 
thur 3;  William  Brown,  4;  CblUngwood, 
6;  German,  Thomas,  6;  Peter  Reiss, 
Andaste,  6:30;  Phipps.  7.  Atikokan,  8; 
Kennedy.  9;  Morgan,  11;  William 
Crawford,  midnight;  Sheadle,  2  a.  m., 
Thursday;  Ball  Brothers,  3;  Palpoonge, 
:30;  Cornell,  Manda,  Jones,  4;  Corvus, 
6;  Peters,  George  Crawford,;  6:30 
Joshua  Rhodes,  8;  Lakeland,  9;  Em- 
peror, 9:30;  Gouider,  11;  Matthews, 
11:30. 

Down:  Lakewood,  12:30  p.  m., 
Wednesday;  Glenellah,  12:30;  Imperial, 
Alex  Thompson.  3;  Hill,  4:30;  Em- 
pire City,  Magna.  5;  Huron  City,  Watt. 
Roebllng,  6:30;  Coulby,  6;  Perkins,  7; 
Klrby  Hartnell,  8;  Niko,  8:30;  Jay 
Morse,  Ionic,  9;  Empress  Fort  William, 
Calumet,  10;  Presque  Isle,  Ames,  11; 
Sinbad.  Leonard,  Miller,  midnight, 
Brazil,  18:30  a.  m.,  Thursday;  Toiler, 
1;  Butler,  Sonoma.  Mathew  Wilson, 
1:30;  Mary  Elphlcke.  2;  Cygnus,  3; 
Superior,  3:30;  Olcott,  4:30;  Strathcona, 
6;  Wood,  Huron,  6;  Carter,  6:30; 
Cepheus,  7;  Muncy.  7:30;  Saxon.  Krupp, 
Wickwire,  8:30;  Northern  Light.  John 
Owen.  9:30;  Ward  Ames.  Mar  i  tana, 
10:30. 


FOR 


SALE— CARLOAD      OF     FRESH  '  *****;¥*aHS?*****>*********5'Wf^ 
milch    cows    will    arrive    Wednesday,    *  # 

June      10;      Jerseys     and     Guernseys'*'  FOR  RENT.  # 

among  them;  will  «xchange  for  beef  !  ^ 
cows.  M.  Levlne.  821  Fourth  ave-  i  •J& 
nue  east.     Grand      1708-D.       Melrose    -^ 


4702. 


The  two-story  frame  dwelling  at 
610  East  Ninth  street  toppled  int6 
the  creek  late  yesterday  afternoon, 
when  a  post  supporting  the  building 
suddenly  gave  way.  The  structure  was 
dt-molished  and  Frank  Karowsky,  12 
yoara  old.  who  was  reading  in  one  of 
the  rooms  at  the  time,  narrowly  es- 
caped serious  injury  and  possible  death 
by   leaping   through   a   rear  window. 

The  creek  flows  almost  directly  un- 
derneath the  building  and  it  is  be- 
lieved that  the  high  water  caused  the 
supporting  pole  to  give  way.  The 
dwelling  is  a  complete  wreck,  the  con- 
tents and  furnishings  having  also 
b">en  largely   destroyed   by  the  Water. 

Young  Karowsky  was  alone  in  the 
house  at  the  time  of  the  accident  and 
luckily  managed  to  reach  a  rear  win- 
dow just  as  the  building  toppled  over. 
He  felt  the  floor  giving  way  under 
him  and  he  Immediately  rushed  to 
the  rear  of  the  building.  It  is  prob- 
able he  would  have  been  seriously 
injured  had  he  gone  with  the  struc- 
ture. 

The  building  was  occupied  by  John 
Karowsky  and  his  son,  the  former 
having  been  at  work  when  the  ac- 
cident   happened. 


FOR     SALE— A   NUMBER   OF   FRESH 


*  Store,   108  First  avenue  west;   20- 

*  foot  frontage  by  100-foot  depth;  # 

milch    cows    and   springer,   also   some  ||       lirj^et^'mon^th'*  ^*^*'" ''"""'^''*^'  t 

*■  Store,     26     First    avenue    west;    a  * 

*  good    location;    steam    heat    and  -* 

*  water  furnished;  $25  per  month.  * 
*.  Thirty-nlne-room     hotel.     Twelfth  -* 

*  avenue       west      and       Michigan  * 

*  street;  ground  floor  can  be  used  # 

*  for   stores;   hotel  and   stores   to-  •» 

*  gether  or  rented  separately.  'J^ 

*  Stare  and  large  fiat,  1002  Garfield  •* 

*  avenue;    excellent    location;    $75  # 
^      per  month.  # 

*  * 

*  * 
H'  For  further  particulars  see  ^ 

*  STRYKER.  MANLEY  &  BUCK.       « 


Jerseys  and  Ho, steins.  Call  S. 
Widdes,  2218  W«st  Ninth  street. 
Grand   2294-A;   Melrose   4326. 

FOR  sale:— S.  GOLDFINB  HAS  A 
great  number  of  fresh  milch  cows. 
Holsteins  and  Guernseys  among 
them.      1016   Fifth  avenue   west. 

FOR  SALE— GREAT  NUMBER  FRE'JH 
milc^  cows,  Jersey  Guernseys.  S.  U. 
Kaner,  1217   East  Seventh  street. 

FOR  sale:— YOUNG  COW,  PART  JER- 
sey.  106  North  Fifty-sixth  avenue 
west;  Calumet  18-M. 

FOR  SALE  —  TWO  GOOD  MILCH 
cows.  3«2  North  Fifty-fourth  ave- 
nue west. 


Detroit  Passages. 


Oneota  street. 

The  undersigned  appraisers  will  meet 
In  the  city  clerk's  office  in  the  city 
hail,  city  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  on 
Wednesday,  June  24.  1914,  at  9:30 
o'clock  a.  m.,  and  will  thence  proceed 
to  view  the  premises  and  appraise  the 
damages  for  the  property  to  be  taken 
or  which  may  be  damaged  by  such  im- 
provement and  assess  the  benefits  in 
the  manner  provided  by  law 

W.  L.  JACKSON. 
J.  B.   GELINEAU, 
J.    D.    BERGSTROM, 
N.  J.  MILLER, 
JNO.  P.  MASON, 

Appraisers. 

D.  H.,  June  4.   11.  1914.     D  1162. 


Articles 

ARTICLE    I. 

The    name    of    this    corporation    shall 
be    DEAN    IRON    COMPANY. 
ARTICLE    II. 

The  general  nature  of  the  business 
of  this  corporation  shall  be  the  mining, 
smelting,  reducing,  refining  and  work- 
ing of  Iron  ores,  copper  ores,  and  other 
minerals  and  precious  metals;  the  man- 
ufacturing of  iron,  steel,  copper  and 
other  metals,  and  the  marketing  of  any 


Detroit,  Mich.,  June  11. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Up:  Seneca,  noon  Wed- 
nesday; Choctaw,  1:20  p.  m.;  W.  L. 
King,  2;  steamer  Troy,  2:10;  tug  Chase 
S.  Osborn,  Iron  Cliff,  Tokio,  Bourke, 
2:20;  Houghton,  Jay  Gould,  3;  Vulcan, 
3:45;  Normount,  4:10;  Coralia,  4:50; 
Tomllnson,  5:  Newona,  Griffin,  5:46', 
Roberts,  Jr.,  American,  6:10;  Perseus. 
Zimmerman,  Mary,  6:46;  Pontlac,  9:10; 
Wente,  9:20;  Fulton,  10;  locoma,  10:10; 
Polynesia,     11:40;       Elba,     12:10    a.    m 


BURGURS  BUSY 

ON  LAKE  AVENUE 


__SEEDhQlATOES^__ 

FOR  SALE — SEED  lOTATOES;  IRISH 
Cobbler,  the  earliest  white  potato, 
and  Russett,  best  late  potato.  Farm- 
ers  store,   121   We.st  First  street. 


^^^^^^^^^^^vlWii^^'^^^^^^^^Wf^sfr 


CITY    KOTICES. 

NOTICE  OF  FINAL  HEARING  ON 
CONDEMNATION  OF  EASEMENTS— 
Notice  is  hereby  given  that  apprais- 
ers appointed  in  the  condemnation  of 
easement  for  slopes  or  retaining  wall* 
for  cuts  and  fills  on  both  sides  of  Ver- 
non street  from  Grand  Forks  avenue 
to  the  west  line  of  Bryant's  addition 
have  filed  in  my  office  a  report  show- 
ing the  damages  awarded  and  benefits 
assessed    on    account    of    said    improve- 

The  matter  of  the  confirmation  of 
the  report  of  appraisers  In  said  matter 
w^lll  be  considered  by  the  city  council 
at  a  regular  meeting  thereof  to  be  held 
June  8,  1914.  at  3  o'clock  p.  m.  in  the 
council  chamber  of  the  city  hall,  Du- 
luth Minnesota,  at  which  time  and 
place  the  parties  Interested  In  said 
matter  will-  be  heard  by  the  council. 

C.  S.  PALMER. 

City  Clerk. 
D.  H..  May  21-28.  June   4-11.  1914.  D1146. 


NOTICE    OF    PROPOSED    ESTABLISH 


LEGAL.   NOTICES. 

Default  has  been  made  in  the  condi- 
tions of  a  mortgage  containing  a  pow- 
er  of   sale,    executed    and   delivered    by 
Charles    Evans    Holt    and    Rebecca      E. 
Holt,   his  wife,  mortgagors,  to  William 
M     Hubbard,    mortgagee,    bearing    date 
the  6th  day  of  July.  1912.  duly  filed  In 
the  office  of  the  Registrar  of  Titles  in 
and    for    the    County    of    St.    Louis    and 
State   of  Minnesota,   on    the   9th   day  of 
July,    1912,    at    2:30    o'clock    P.    M.    and 
registered    as    Document    Number    nine 
thousand    and    six    hundred      sixty-one 
(9661),  and  said  mortgage  was  then  in 
fact    so    registered    and      a      memorial 
thereof    was    then    duly    entered    upon 
the   certificate   of   title  to   the  land  af- 
fected   by    said    mortgage,    which    land, 
upon   the    date   of   said   mortgage,   was. 
and  is  now,  registered  and  said  certifi- 
cate of  title  thereto  appears  In  Volume 
4    at    page    209    in    said    office    and    is 
numbered    944.      Said    mortgage      was 
given    to    secure    the    payment    of    one 
principal  note   for  $4,500.00   and  six  in- 
terest   coupons    representing    the    sev- 
eral   Installments    of    Interest    on    said 
principal    note.      Said    mortgage      con- 
tains  a   provision    that   should    default 
be    made    In    any    of    the    provisions    of 
said    mortgage,    or    in    the    payment    of 
Interest    thereon,    or    the    taxes    on    the 
premises   therein    described,    the   holder 
of  said  note  may  declare   the  principal 
due  and  may  sell  said  premises  agree- 
ably to   the  statute  in  such   case   made 
and  provided,  and  whereas  default  has 
been  made   in  the  payment  of  the  sum 
of    eighty-two   dollars      and      forty-one 
cents     $(82.41)     interest,    evidenced    by 
the  interest  coupon  which  became  due 
January    6th,    1914,    and    the    same    re- 
mains unpaid  at  the  date  of  this  notice, 
and  default  has  been  made  In  the  pay- 
ment   of   the    taxes   for   the    year   1912, 
and    the    same    remains    unpaid    at    the 
date  of  this   notice,  the  holder  of  said 
mortgage     hereby    declares    the    prin- 
cipal note  due.     The  amount  claimed  to 
be    due    and    which    is    actually    due    at 
the   date    of   this   notice    Is    the   sum   of 
$4,710.41.     No  action   at  law    or  other- 
wise has  been  commenced  for  the   re- 
covery   of    the    debt    secured    by    said 
mortgage,   or  any    part   thereof.    Notice 
Is   hereby   given   that   by   virtue   of   the 
power  OI   sale   contained   in   said   mort- 
gage   and    pursuant    to    the    statute    in 


Bunsen.  1:40;  Donaldson,  2:16;  Poe,  3:'J0; 
Corrigan,   Mllinokett,   6:10;   Corey,   6:40;  I 
Utley,   7:40;  Norton.   8:30;   Pope.  9:40;   Lj 
W.*  Stephenson.  Ifr;  Boston,  10:20;  Roch- 
ester. 10:50;  Robblns.  Wright,  11:30. 

Down:  Crescent  City,  Sellwood, 
noon  Wednesday;  Angellne,  Saronlc, 
12:15  p.  m.;  Black,  12:40;  House,  Ell- 
wood,  1:20;  Stanton,  Prentice,  1:30; 
Victory,  1:46;  Midland  Prince.  2:26; 
Peter  White,  3:30;  Cowle,  L.  G.  Powell, 
3:46;;  Paine,  3:60;  Verona,  4:30;  Nye, 
6:45;  Nyanza,  Watson,  6:10;  Bope,  6:30, 
North^n  King,  6:46;  Morrell,  9:20; 
Warner  Thompson,  11;  Corsica,  mid- 
night; Normania,  3:30;  Sullivan,  6:30; 
Kingmount,  7,'' Murphy,  Smeaton,  9:50; 
W.  C.  Rhodes,  10:10;  Pathfinder,  10:20; 
Rensselaer,  11;  Winona,  11:16. 

Port  of  Duluth. 

Arrivals:  Adriatic,  W.  G.  Pollock, 
Denmark,  Charles  Ilebard,  light  for 
ore;  Saxona.  Lackawanna,  Tyrone, 
Mataafa,  Jenney,  coal;  Tionesta,  pas- 
sengers. 

Departures:  A.  E.  Cornelius.  Adria- 
tic, Siemens,  Manola,  Rockefeller, 
Townsend,  Shenango,  ore. 


l>ee..  .-- „_  _  - 

tltlon  asking  that  block  10,  Woodland 
Park  Seventh  division,  be  designated 
as  a'  residence  district  wherein  only 
buildings  for  residences  may  be  erect- 
ed and  maintained  Including  duplex 
houses  and  double  houses  and  prohib- 
iting the  erection  and  maintenance  of 
hotels,  stores,  factories,  warehouses, 
dry  cleaning  plants,  public  garages  and 
■tabie.««.  tenement  and  apartment  houses 
therein. 

of   said   petition   will   be 


veyed  by  said  mortgage,  viz.: 

Lots  one  hundred  one  (101),  one  hun- 
dred three  (103),  one  hundred  five 
(105),  one  hundred  seven  (107)  and  one 
hundred  nine  (109).  In  Block  thirty- 
four  (34).  Duluth  Proper.  Third  Divi- 
sion, according  to  the  recorded  plat 
thereof  on  file  and  of  record  In  the  of- 
fice of  the  Register  of  Deeds  In  and 
for  said  County  and  State.  In  St.  Louis 
County,  In  the  State  of  Minnesota,  with 
the  hereditaments  and  appurtenances, 
sale   will  be   made  by   the  Sher- 

s  of- 
fice In  the  Court  House,  in  the  City 
of  Duluth,  in  said  County  and  State, 
on    the    26th    day    of    June,    1914,    at    10 


such  ore.5  or  products;  any  or  all  of  said    Thursday;  Champlaln,  1;  Yosemlte,  1:30; 
business  to  be  carried  on  in  the  State  -  -     -     _        -  ..~ 

of  Minnesota,  or  elsewhere. 

The  place  of  the  principal  office  or 
headquarters  of  this  corporation  shall 
be  Duluth,  St.  Louis  County,  Minne- 
sota. An  office  Is  hereby  also  estab- 
lished at  Cleveland,  Ohio,  at  which  of- 
fice any  or  all  corporate  meetings  may 

be  held. 

ARTICLE  IIL 
The    period    of    the   duration    of    this 
corporation  shall  be  thirty   (30)   years. 
ARTICLE  IV. 
The  names  and  places  of  residence  of 
the    persons    forming    this    corporation 
are  as   follows: 

John  G.  Williams.  Duluth.  Minnesota. 
Arthur  Howell.  Duluth.  Minnesota. 
M.  E.  Riley.  Duluth.  Minnesota. 

ARTICLE  V. 
The  names  of  the  first  Board  of  Di- 
rectors of  this  corporation  shall  be  as 
follows: 

John  G.  Williams.  Duluth,  Minnesota 
Arthur  Howell,  Duluth,  Minnesota. 
M.    E.    Riley,    Duluth,    Minnesota. 
William    C.    Sargent,    Duluth,    Minne- 
sota. 

Edward  Hazen,  Duluth,  Minnesota. 
The  government  of  this  corporation, 
and    the   management   of     Its     affairs, 
shall   be   vested    In    the   following   offi- 
cers,  to-wit:     A  Board  of   five    (5)    Di- 
rectors,   who    shall    be    stockholders    of  I 
the  corporation,   and  a  President,   Vice  1 
President.     Secretary     and     Treasurer. 
The  Board  of  Directors  shall  be  elected  | 
by  the  stockholders  of  the  corporation 
at  their  annual  meeting;  and  the  Presi- 
dent,   Vice    President,       Secretary    and 
Treasurer  shall  be  chosen  by  the  Direc- 
tors  at   their   first   meeting   after   each 
annual     meeting     of     the     stockholders. 
The    Directors    and    officers    shall    hold 
their  respective  offices  for  the  term  of 
one  (1)  year,  and  until  their  respective 
successors  are   elected  and  qualified. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  stockhold- 
ers shall  be  held  on  the  third  Wednes- 
day In  May  in  each  year,  at  such  hour 
and  place  as  shall  be  fixed  by  the  By- 
Laws  of  the  corporation. 
ARTICLE    VI. 
The   amount   of    the   capital   stock   of 
this    corporation    shall    be    One    Million 
Dollars  ($1,000,000.00),  divided  into  Ten 
Thousand    (10,000)    shares    of    the    par 
value  of  One  Hundred  Dollars  ($100.00) 
each;  the  same  to  be  paid  In  as  called 
for  by  the  Board  of  Directors. 
ARTICLE  VII. 
The   highest  amount  of  Indebtedness 
or   liability   to    which   this    corporation 
shall  at  any  time  be  subject  is  the  sum 
of  One  Million  Five  Hundred  Thousand 
Dollars    ($1,500,000.00). 

IN  TESTIMONY  WHEREOF,  we  have 
hereunto  set  our  hands  and  seals  this 
8th  day  of  June,  A.  D.  1914. 

JOHN   G.    WILLIAMS,        (Seal) 
ARTHUR  HOWELL,  (Seal) 

M.    E.    RILEY,  (.Seal) 

Signed,   Sealed   and   Delivered 

In  Presence  of: 
A.  T.  BANNING,  JR. 
E.  W.  MacPHERRAN. 


Burglars  worked  successfully  yes- 
terday afternoon  and  last  night  on 
Lake  avenue,  where  they  entered  a 
residence  and  a  saloon. 

During    the    afternoon    the    burglars 

boldly    walked    Into    the    residence    of 

Mrs.  J.  Lockhart,  419  Lake  avenue 
north,  while  members  of  the  famHy 
were  In  another  room,  and  stole  a 
pocket-book  containing  $3  In  change 
8Jid  a  check-book,  in  which  were  two 
City  National  bank  checks  made  pay- 
able to  the  Royal  league.  Mrs.  Lock- 
hart  reported  the  theft  to  the  police 
last  evening. 

Some  time  during  the  night  bur- 
glars gained  entrance  into  Olaf  Sand- 
sttedt's  saloon  at  212  Lake  avenue 
pouth  and  stole  two  bottles  of  port 
wine  and  a  pint  bottle  of  whisky.  The 
men  broke  through  a  rear  window. 
The  discovery  of  the  theft  was  made 
early  this  morning,  when  Sandstedt 
opened  his  saloon  for  the  day. 


FOR  SALE — SEED  POTATOES;  WE 
can  still  furnish  best  varieties,  both 
early  and  late.  I'essman  Bros.  102 
East  Michigan  street. 

AGENTS  WANTED  —  DEVELOPB 

your  selling  ability  and  make  your- 
self independent  of  the  time  clock. 
We  teach  you  how  while  you  are 
earning.     Address  Herald,   Z  23!J. 


FOR  RENT. 
Central  avenue  and  Roosevelt 
street,  fine  corner  store,  26  by  80,  to- 
gether with  large  warehouse;  steel 
ceiling,  full  basement  with  concrete 
floor;  worth  $76,  will  rent  for  only 
$37.60. 

W.  C.    SHERWOOD    &    CO., 
118  Manhattan  Bldg. 

FOR    RENT. 


819  West  First  street,  12  by  45.. $46.00 


J.    D.   HOWARD  &   CO., 
210  Providence  Bldg. 


WANTED  TO  EXCHANGE. 

WANTEd"to"tRADE  —  GOOD  PIECE 
of  farm  and  timber  land  for  vacant 
lot  or  lot  with  building.  J  199.  Her- 
ald. 


^SCHOOl^JEim^ 

TANIS  School  of  ISnglish,  Room  25, 
second  floor,  Winlhrop  block,  corner 
Fourth  avenue  west  and  First  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  VERY  DESIRABLE 
office  space  on  Fourth  avenue  west, 
just  off  Superior  street.  In  Commer- 
cial building;  very  reasonable  rent. 
N.  J.  Upham  Co.,  714  Providence 
building. 


I'OR  RENT  —  BARN  SUITABLE  FOR 
two  horses  or  autos  with  room  for 
man.    Apply  1811  Sast  Second  street. 


DETECTIVES  MAKE 

6000  RECORD  IN  MAY 


During  the  month  of  May  the  de- 
tective department  recovered  sixty- 
five  per  cent  of  the  property  lost  or 
stolen  in  Duluth.  This  is  considered 
an .  exceptional  record  by  the  local 
police. 

There  was  property  amounting  to 
$2,672.75  was  reported  lost  or  stolen 
during  May,  and  of  this  $1,750.50  was 
recovered  by  the  detectives,  according 
to  the  monthly  report  just  submitted 
to  Chief  Troyer  by  Detective  Terry, 
lieutenant  of  the  department. 

During  May  the  detective  department 
arrestedfifty-eight  men  and  women  on 
charges  of  petit  larceny,  eight  for 
grand  larceny  and  thirteen  for  bur- 
glary. Property  valued  at  $1,000  was 
also  recovered  for  owners  residing 
outside  of  Duluth. 


LIBRARY  RECEIVES 
BOOKS  ON  CONCRETE 


The  public  library  has  received  some 
very  practical  and  up-to-date  booklets 
on    concrete    construction. 

The  booklets  cover  the  following 
subjects:  Concrete  for  the  farmer;  con- 
crete In  the  barnyard;  concrete  side- 
walks, pavements,  curb  and  gutter; 
concrete  silos;  small  farm  buildings 
of  concrete;  cement  drain  tile;  concret- 
ing in  cold  weather;  email  concrete 
bridges  and  culverts;  cement  stucco; 
concrete    surfaces. 

These  booklets  have  been  sent  to  the 
public  library  at  Duluth  through  the 
courtesy  of  a  cement  company,  as  a 
gift  to  the  library  and  should  prove 
of  real  value  to  all  those  interested 
In  the  subjects  outlined. 


UPHOLSTERING^ 

Furniture,  Automobiles,  Carriages; 
reasonable  price.  E.  Ott,  112  First 
avenue    west.      Beth    phones. 


FOR  RENT— LARGE  SPACE  ON  SEC- 
ond  floor  of  24  and  26  West  Superior 
street,    over   Leiser's;    very    desirable 

•  business  location;  rent  moderate.  N. 
J.  Upham  company,  714  Providence 
building. 

FOR  RENT— ROOM  26  BY  75^  OR 
can  be  divided  to  suit;  passenger 
and  freight  elevators;  power  if  de- 
sired.    Apply  Christie  Lithograph  Co. 

FOR    RENT— Floor    space,  suit- 

able  for  storage  or  small  manufac- 
turing. Lane  Printing  company,  130- 
132   West   Michigan   street. 

For  Rent — Store,  103  »^  E.  Superior  St. 
Call  J.  Oreckovsky.  630%  W.  Sup.  St 


FOR      RENT    —    OFFICE     SPACE     OR 
desk  room.     23  Fourth  avenue   west. 

FOR    RENT      REASONABLE    —    GOOD 
office  or  store  space.     17  6th  ave.  w. 


FLORIST. 


Duluth  Floral  Co.,  wholesale,  retail  cut 
flowers,  funeral  designs.  121  W.  Sup. 


BOARD     AND     ROOM     REASONABLE. 
Call  Lakeside  171-K. 


County    of    St. 


State      of      Minnesota, 

Louis. — ss. 

BE  IT  KNOWN  that  on  this  8th  day 
of  June,  A.  D.  1914,  personally  appeared 
before  me,  the  undersigned,  a  Notary 
Public   in    and    for   said   County    of   St 


SEEING  EUROPE. 

J.  H.  Darling  Writes  From  Rome  and 
Gives  Itinerary. 

L     A.    Larsen    this    morning    received 
from    Rome,    Italy,    a    postal    card    sent 
by   J.   H.  Darling,  who   recently   retired 
from   the  United  States   engineer   serv-  | 
ice,    of    which    h6    has    been    assistant 
engineer    of    the    Duluth     district    for  ; 
many  years.     When  he  retired  Mr.  Dar-  j 
ling  determined  to  travel  in  order  that 
he  might  further  some  studies  In  which 
he    has    been    interested    and    has    been 
delving    into    for   years.      Mr.    and   Mrs. 
Darling  left   during   the   first   week   in 
April,     and    are     now     seeing     the     Old 

World.  .,      ^     ,.  .X,    ^ 

In   the   postal  Mr.    Darling   says   that 


IFYOV  /IRELOOKIMG 

FOR  A  Store, Flat 
HovsE,  Factory  or 

WflREHOVSE  To  REMT 

It  will  Pe^^u 
to  Consult  Us 

John  A. 

Stephenson 

&  CO. 

E30  W.       FIRST    STREET 


DO  YOU  KNOW 

WAVERLV  PARK  LOTS 
ARE  NOW  ON  SALE? 

10%   DOWN.  AND   2%   PER 
MONTH. 

Let  ns  drive  you  out  in  our  auto- 
mobile to  i!;how  ycu  these  lots  In  the 
fine.st  offering  on  the  market  today. 
Both  Phones  165 

STRYKER,  MANLEY  t  SUCK 


Bring    your   watch    to    Garon    Bros,    to 
have  it  repaired  right.  217  W.  1st  St. 

CAST    IRON,  STEEL,   COPPER.    BRASS. 
C.  F.  Wiggerts  &  Sons,  410  E.  Sup.  St. 


v^IrH  J^rt"ron<sMereTbrtheTltv'coun-    Which   sale   will  be   made  by   the  i 
heard  ana  consiaerea  dj    ine  tiijr   coun-         .      -  onirl   «;t    T.oul«s  Countv    at  hi 
ell  at  the  regular  meeting  thereof  to  be    ir!."\„^^'?„'^i4,„^o^'^„^fl^I'^y'„ai^1' 
held    June    22,    1914,    at   3    o'clock    p.    m. 
In   the   counoil   chamber,   city   hall,   city 
of  I»uluth,  at  which  time  and  place  the 
council    will    hear    the    testimony    and 
evidence  on   tne  part  of  parties  Inter- 
ested. 

C.  S.  PALMER, 

City  Clerk. 
D   H.    May  21-28.  June  4-11,  1914.  D1144. 


o'clock    A.    M.    on    that    day,    at    public  |  and  adopted  the  same  as  their  free  act 


Louis,  John  G.  Williams,  Arthur  How-  1  they  were  twelve  days  at  Naples  and  at 
ell  and  M.  B.  Riley,  to  me  well  known  the  time  of  writing  had  been  three 
to  be  the  persons  named  in,  and  who  i  weeks  in  Rome.  They  were  just  about 
executed,  the  foregoing  Certificate  of  ;  to  leave  for  Florence,  then  expected  to 
Incorporation,  and  they  severally  ac-  .  go  to  Venice,  then  to  Switzerland,  Ger- 
knowTedged  that  they  execOfted,  signed     many.      Denmark.      Stockholm,      Chris- 


NEW  HOMES! 

ON    BIONTHLY    PAYMENT   PLAN. 

We  have  new  fix-room  houses  on 
Thirteenth  avenue  east,  just  above 
Ninth  street,  ready  to  move  into. 
They  have  six  ro<5ms  and  bathroom, 
furnace  heat,  sevver,  gas  and  elec- 
tric lights;  hardwood  floors  and  fin- 
ish vhroughout,  concrete  foundation 

which  we   will   sell   on   very  small 

cash   payment  an!    balance   monthly 
like   rent. 

EBY  &  GRIDLEY 

507-08-09    PALLADIO    BLDG. 


CROSBY 

MINNESOTA 

The  up-to-date  Modern  City 
of  the  new  Cuyuna  Iron  Range 
— for  particulars  write 

GEORGE  H.  CROSBY 

608  Lonsdale  Bldg.,  Duluth. 


FOR  SALE 

An  eight-room  house,  1508  East 
Sixth  street,  on  very  easy  terms. 

A  five-.room  bungalow,  4113  West 
Third  street,  on  easy  terms. 

A  duplex  house,  |4,200  —  rents 
for    f516. 

An  eight-room  house,  624  Second 
Avenue  East,  arranped  for  two 
families,  $2,200 — $400  cash,  l>al- 
ance    $20.00   per  month. 

PULFORD,  HOW  t  COMPANY 

609  Alworth  Buildinp. 


NOTICE  OF  PROPOSED  VACATION 

OF  ROAD — 

Notice  Is  hereby  given.  That  there 
has  been  filed  of  record  In  my  office  a 
petition  asking  for  the  vacation  of  a 
portion  of  the  county  road  known  as 
the  St.  Louis  River  Road,  lying  within 
the  North  half  of  the  Southwest  quar- 
ter   of    the    Southeast    quarter    and    the 


vendue,  to  the  highest  bidder  for  cash, 
to  pay  said  debt  of  $4,710.41  and  in- 
terest and  taxes,  if  any,  on  said  prem- 
ises, and  $76.00  attorneys'  fees,  as  stip- 
ulated in  and  by  said  mortgage  In  case 
of  foreclosure,  and  the  disbursements 
allowed  by  law,  subject  to  redemp- 
tion at  any  time  within  one  year  from 
the   dav   of  sale  as   provided   by  law. 

Dated,    May    14th,    1914. 

WILLIAM   M.   HUBBARD, 

Mortgagee. 
ALFORD   &    HUNT. 

Attorneys      for     Mortgagee.      721-72$ 
Providence    Bldg.,    Duluth,    Minn. 


and  deed,   respectively. 

A.  T.  BANNING,  JR., 
Notary  Public,   St.  Louis  County,  Minn. 
Notarial  Seal,    St.   Louis   County,   Minn. 
My   commission   expires    Oct.    4,   1919. 


State     of     Minnesota,     Department   of 

State. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  In- 
strument was  filed  for  record  in  this 
office  on  the  9th  day  of  June,  A.  D., 
1914,  at  11  o'clock  a.  m.,  and  was  duly 
recorded  In  Book  Y-3  of  Incorporations 
on  page  583. 

JULIUS  A.    SCHMAHL. 

Secretary  of  State. 


tlanla,  and  In  August  they  expect  to  go 
on  the  steamer  Thalia  at  Gudvangen 
for  a  cruise  along  the  coast  of  Nor- 
wav  and  to  Spitzbergen,  coming  back 
to  "Amsterdam  about  the  last  of  that 
month.  Mr.  Larsen  furnished  Mr.  Dar- 
ling with  letters  to  friends  in  Chris- 
tian la. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN 

en  elty  property  and  improved  farms 

WHlTE-McCORMICK    CO.,    INC., 

SBOO-201    Alworth    Building. 


South  half  of  the  Northwest  quarter  of  !  MORTGAGE    FORECLOSURE     SALE — 

the     Southeast     quarter     of     Section     1,  i       Whereas,    Default    has   been    made   in  , 

Township  49,   Range  15.   and   extending    the    conditions    of    a    certain    mortgage    OFFICE    OF    REGISTER    OF    DEEDS. 

from   the    north    line   of   the   Boulevard  j  which    was    duly    executed    and    dellv-  ;      State     of     Minnesota,   County   of   St. 

(as   now   laid   out   and   established   over  ;  ered      by      Virginia      Fairvlew      Realty  [      Louis. — ss. 

and  acro.«s  paid  lands)    in  a  northwest-    Company,  a  corporation  under  the  laws  ,      I   hereby  certify  that  the  within   In- 

erly    direction    to   the   Westerly    line    of    of   the    State    of   Minnesota,    mortgagor,  '  strument    was    filed    In    this    office    for 

the    said    South   half   of    the   Northwest ,  to     Edmund     G.     Walton,     mortgagee,  i  record  June  10,   1914,  at  10   a.   m..  and 

auarter    of    the    Southeast    quarter    of  ;  bearing  date  the  4th  day  of  November,  '  was  duly  recorded  in  Book  18  of  Misc., 


Quarter    of    the    Southeast    quarter     _    ,  _ 

•aid  Section  1.  1912,  and  duly  filed  In  the  office  of  the 

Said  petition  will  be  considered  by  Registrar  of  Titles  in  and  for  the 
the  City  Council  at  the  regular  meeting  County  of  St.  Louis  and  State  of  Min- 
thereof  to  be  held  on  Monday,  July  13.  nesota  on  the  14th  day  of  November. 
1»14,  at  3  o'clock  P.  M..  at  the  Council  1912,  at  11  A.  M.,  and  was  duly  regis- 
Chamber  In  the  City  Hall,  In  the  City  tered  In  said  office  in  Book  52  of  Reg- 
of  Duluth,  at  which  time  and  place  the'  ister  of  Titles,   on  page  148,  said  mort 


Council  will  hear  the  testimony  and 
evidence  on  the  part  of  parties  inter- 
ested. 

C.  S.  PALMER, 

City  Clerk. 
T>.  H.,  June  4.  11,  18,  26,  1914.     D  1163. 


page    81. 

CHAS.   CALLIGAN, 

Register   of   Deeds. 
By  C  L  LOFGREN, 

Deputy. 
D.   H.,   June   10-11,   1914. 

EXAMINE     FINAL     AC- 


gage  being  document  file  number 
10582,  which  said  mortgage  with  the 
debt  thereby  secured  was  thereafter 
duly  assigned  by  the  said  Edmund  G. 
Walton  to  W.  T.  Bray,  by  an  instru- 
ment of  assignment  dated  the  23rd 
day  of  August,  1913,  and  filed  in  the 
NOTICE  OF  HEARING  ON  PETITION!  office  of  the  Registrar  of  Titles  In  and 
FOR   RESIDENCE    DISTRICT —  1  for  the   County   of   St.   Louis   and  State 

City  Clerk's  Office.  ;  of  Minnesota  on  the  21st  day  of  May, 
Duluth.  Minn.,  May  28,  1914.  1914,  at  11:20  P.  M.,  and  duly  regis- 
Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  there  tered  In  said  office  in  Book  52  of  Reg- 
has  been  filed  of  record  in  my  office  ,  Ister  of  Titles  on  page  148,  said  as- 
a  petition  asking  that  all  that  part  signment  being  document  file  No. 
of  blocks  96,  96,  97  and  98,  Duluth  '  15050,  such  default  consisting  In  the 
proper,  "Third  division,  lying  within  133  I  non-payment  of  the  Interest  due  on  1 
feet    of   the    northerly    line    of    Rogers    said    mortgage     debt,      which     Interest  ' 

boulevard,   and  all  that  part  of  blocks  '  was   due   and    payable   on   the    4th   day  i  ^    ^^  .^  ^     , 

72  73  and  74,  Duluth  proper.  Third  dl- I  of  Msv,  1914,  amounting  to  the  sum  I  of  distribution  of  the  residue  of  the; 
•vision  lying  within  133  feet  of  the  '  of  Thirty-four  Dollars  ($34.00),  no '  estate  of  said  decedent  to  the  persons; 
•outherly  line  of  Rogers  boulevard,  be  .  part  of  which  has  been  paid,  by  reason  I  entitled  thereto,  and  for  the  discharge  ; 
designated  as  a  re.«ldence  district,  '  whereof  said  assignee  of  said  mort-  of  the  representative  and  the  sureties  | 
wht-rein  only  buildings  for  residences  gage  has  elected  to  declare  the  whole  I  on  Jiis  bond.  It  Is  ordered.  That  said  ' 
may    be    erected    and    maintained.      In-    sum    secured    by    said      mortgage      and  '  petition    be    heard,    and    said    final    ac-  ] 

note  therein  described,  with  all  ac-  1  count  examined,  adjusted,  and  if  cor- 
crued  interest  thereon,  to  be  now  due  rect,  allowed  by  the  Court,  at  the  Pro- 
and   payable,   and,  bate  Court  Rooms  in  the  Court  House, 

Whereas,  There  Is  therefore  claimed  '  In  the  City  of  Duluth  In  said  County,  I 
to  be  due,  and  there  is  actually  due  '  on  Monday,  the  22nd  day  of  June,  1914,  ; 
upon  said  mortgage  debt  at  the  date  at  ten  o'clock  A.  M..  and  all  persons 
of  this  notice,  the  sum  of  $887.23, 
principal  and   Interest,  and. 

Whereas,      Said     mortgage     contains 


ORDER     TO 

COUNT —  I 

State  of  Minnesota,  I 

County    of    St.    Louis — ss.      \ 
In    Probate    Court.      In    the    Matter    of 

the    Estate    of    Valentine    Sperlonga. 

Decedent. 

The  petition  of  Anthony  Flskett,  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 


BUY  OR  BUILD  A  HOME 
OF  YOUR  OWN ! 

WE  WILL  LOAN  YOU  THE  MONEY- 
REPAY  LOAN  MONTHLY,  EASY  TERMS 


MONEY 

TO 

LOAN 


Northern  Securities  and  Loan  Association 


BIG  LOT  SALE  = 


Both  Phones  597. 
Ck>innierrial    BuilAlng.  O. 

Duluth,  Minn. 


IN  GARY-DULUTH 

COMMENCING     MONDAY,     JUNE    1. 

Gary     Central     Dtvljlon.     which     was     rw^utly 
platted    »ii(J    Improred     will    be    placed    on    eale. 

Greatest   value   ever   offered  to   U»«  Dululh   Wttl 

Our  Policy:  Quick  sale — small 
profits — Torrens  title.  Buy  at  our 
opening  price  and  irake  the  big  profits. 

Tcrnia — »25  canh,  »10  per  month. 

Automobile  service  1o  inspect  property  it  Jx'" 
dlwoial.    week    days    i*d    Suridajs. 

GARY  LAND  CO.,  Inc. 

202    PALl-.-iDlO    BLDG. 

Toi«nMte   Office:   Cor.  Common vrealth 

Ave.    and    Oary    St..    Ualutb,    -Minn. 


amount — lowest  rates- 
no  delay. 

LITTLE  &  NOLTE  CO. 

Exchange  Bldg. 


We    have    a    spe- 
cial fund  on  hand 
for  Investment  in 
real  estate,   mort- 
grg^es      and      can 
quote  low  Interest 
rates    and    liberal 
re-payment    priv- 
ileges.     We      ask 
an  opportunity  to 
submit     a    quota- 
tion. 


A.    Knlppenber^f, 
Secretory. 


'momcy 

fOR 
LOAHS. 


eluding  duplex  houses  and  double 
houses,  and  prohibiting  the  erection 
and  malntainance  of  hotels,  stores,  fac- 
tories, warehouses,  dry  cleaning-  plants, 
public  garages  and  stables,  tenement 
and    apartment    houses    therein. 

The   matter   of   said   petition    will  be 
eoniildered   by   the   city   council   at   the 
thereof   to   be   held    In 


Here!    Walt  a  Minute! 

W©  Have  Reservations  in  the  Beautiful  New  Addition 

Waverly  Park 


regular   meeting  ,      ,       ^        ^ 

th«   council   cti&mbtsr  in   tho   city   hall,  i  the  power  of  sale  in  due  form,  which 


interested  in  said  hearing  and  In  said 
matter  are  hereby  cited  and  required 
at  ^aid  time  and  place  to  show  cause, 
if   any   there    he,     why     said    petition 


Prices  muc^  lower  than  adjoining  property, 
on   us  for  plAte  and  prices. 


Terms  very  easy.     Call 


WBITNEY  WALL  COMPANY 

301  TORREY  BUILDING. 


Real  Estate,  Iwoans,  Iiisorance. 


BEAUTIFUL 
NEW  HOMES 

Every   modern  convenience,   frame, 

Btucco  and  brick,  built  on  honor 

at    moderate    prices. 

$75,000  TO  LOAN 


Rt.SALTeH  CO, 
tOHSDALC     >UILOINa» 


at  once  on  ca«y  terms. 
Interest    rates. 


Low 


DULUTH  FLORIDA  LAND  GO. 

Room  5,  Phoenix  Block. 

Write  for  descriptive  literature. 
Agents  Wanted. 


COOLEY  &  UIDERHIU  CO., 

Exchange   Building. 


jidvertise  lo  The  Herald 


CUYUNA 

If  you  want  an  Investment  that 
Is  certain  to  make  you  some  moiiey, 
let  us  tell  you  about  CUYUNA. 

LOCKER-DONAHUE  COMPANY 

603-6  Lonsdale  Building. 


..       M 


'T 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTHr  HERALD 


June  It  1011 


19 


FOR  SALE— HOUSES. 


FARM  AND  FRUIT  LANDS. 


S  FOR  SALE,  •^-!* 

OR  "WILL  EXOHANGB,  ^    *• 

j^  # 

#  A  new  «-rooin  house  near  Thirty-  ff. 

#  seventh    avenue    weat.    tor    email  # 

#  tract  of  land  near  Duluth.  *• 

*.       MTe  will  trade  a  houae  tor  your  # 
^  land  or  land  for  your  house. 


SUMlVrER   R-ESORT   PROPERTT      # 
QN  SHESHEBE  POINT,  LAKE 
MINN  EW  AW  A. 


a- 


lake  # 


# 

« 


THE  WHITE  IS  KING  ! 


#  U8  about  It. 

« 


Most    stupendous    sale    of 
1^  lota   ever  offered  oto   the  people   in  ff- 
See  #  !  *  this  part  of  the  country  now  going  if- 


NATIONAL.    CO-OPERATTVE 

REALTY  AGENCY, 

VIGK  &  McNAUGHTON, 

Room  1.  2022  W.  Superior  St. 


,^  FIFTY  CHOICF  LOTS. 

if.  FIFTY-FOL'ETH    Av^ENUE   EAST. 

#       Near  street  cars.     Many  have 


# 


water  and  sewer. 

i25  CASH;   %UD  MONTHLY. 
lOts  run  from  $250  to  $850. 
WILLIAM  C.  SARGENT. 
Exclusive  Agent. 


* 

* 
if- 
* 
* 


*  on.  *■ 
iff      Avail  yourself  of  the  opportunity  *■ 

*  now.  The  lots  are  going  fast.  Big,  *- 
a-  hl&b,  beautiful  lots,  running  in  # 
i¥-  ^si^e3  from  one- quarter  to  whole  if 
a-  acre.  Piloes  from  (}T6  to  $196  •J^ 
^  each;  terms  $5  to  |10  cash,  balance  if- 


if-  .$2.fi0  to  46  j>er  mouth. 


Call  us  up  and  make  a  dat«. 


NATIONAL   CO-OPERATIVE 

REALTY    AGENCY. 

Room  1,  2022  West  Superior  St 


#  FISCAL  YEAR-ISTD  CLEARANCE 


*  60 


USED  MACHINES  OF  MUCH 

VALUE    GOING    FOR 

LITTLE  MONEY. 


■-¥'^WWM&**«f&TlM^#**#*«*«*'»»***** 


FOR  SALE— BEAUTIFUL  HUNTER'S 
Park  home-  flnfst  of  location;  fine 
large  lot,  8(J  by  270  .£«et;  eight-room 
house,  paneled  dining  room;  ev^ry 
convenience  that  goes  to  make  a 
home  for  a  family  that  can  afford 
and  know*  how  to  appreciate  a  place 
of  this  otaas.  DONT  PHONE.  Call 
at  office,  Whitney  Wall  company, 
Torrey    building. 

FOR  SALE  —  MODERN.  SIX- ROOM' 
house,  hot  water  heat.  «tc.,  on  Tenth 
avenue  east.  fronting  Portland 
square.  $4,600;  also  attractive  six- 
room  l\ouse  on  Sixteenth  avenue 
east,  oak  finish,  JB.OOi).  Field-Frey 
company.     Exchange     building. 

FOR  SALE  —  VERY  ATTRACTIVE 
bungalow:  three  rooms  with  bath- 
room, pantry  and  closet;  very  desir- 
able location;  lot  37^  by  140;  only 
$1,700;  on  easy  terms.  McBean,  Nes- 
bitt  &  Co..  218  Providence  building; 
Melroae   2958.   Grand    486. 

FOR  SALE— $400  CASH  AND  $20 
monthly  buys  a  -new  five-room 
bungalow  cottage;  strictly  moclem; 
large  lot;  2\^  blocks  to  Woodland 
car  (ten-minute  service);  &  very 
.g.>od  v.^lue  at  $3,400.  W.  B.  Roe,  412 
Providence    buildiug. 

FOR  SALE  —  LARCiE  SIX^ROOM 
house,  626  North  Sixteenth  avenue 
east,  just  being  conjpleted;  Western 
cedar  siding,  hardwood  finish,  hot 
water  heat,  fireplace;  $4,500.  Terms 
to    suit.     Phone    Lincoln    170-D. 

FOR  SALE — ONE  OF  THE  FINEST 
little  homes  at  Lakeside,  six  rooms, 
basement,  laundry  tubs,  heauttful 
grounds;  $300  cash;  balance  $20  per 
month.  Harris  Realty  company.  Ex- 
change huilding. 

FOR  SALE  OR  TRADE  —  VERY  FINE 
eight-room  house,  all  Improvements 
but  heat,  near  London  road,  will 
accept  small  farm  in  exchange. 
Price  $3,000.  Whitney  Wall  conu>any. 
(311) 


— We  buy  and  sell — 

-—Bayfield  county,  Wtaeonstn — 

—.Orchard   and  fruit  landa— 

— Talk    to  .us — 

— C.    A.    KNIPPENBBRtJ— 
-Commercial  Club  Bldg.   Phones  597- 


FOR  SALE— WISCONSIN,  THE  BEST 
dairy  and  crenerai  xrop  state  in  the 
Union;  settlers  wanted;  will  sacrifice 
land  prices  to  get  them;  ask  for 
booklet  about  Wisconsin  Central  land 
grant.  Address  Land  Dept.,  Soo  Line, 
Minneapolis.  Minn 

FOR  BALE— 4*0  ACRES  OF  CLAY 
loam  land  in  55-10,  Lake  county, 
close  to  county  road;  tw^o  and  ovm- 
half  miles  from  railroad;  only  $500. 
N.  MacPhee,  312  Rrovidencae  build- 
ing, Duluth,  Minn. 

FOR  SALE — A  SNAP  ON  120  ACRES 
of  good  land  near  railroad  station; 
$11  per  acre;  $1  per  acre  down;  also 
farm  for  rent.  R.  R.  Forward.  124 
East   Buperrior    streeft. 

FfelR  £ALE  —  FORTY  ACRES  FARM- 
ing  land,  "two  miles  from  Five  Cor- 
ners, partly  cleared,  $600.  Enquire 
J.  N.  Castonguay,  Route  No.  1,  Btnt 
105,    Duluth. 


SALE. 

# 

# 

DRCtP-TIEAD   MACHINES.  IN-  # 

CLUDING  WHITES,  SINGERS.       * 

,     WHEELER  &  WILSONS  * 

AND.  STANDARDS,  «■ 


*  AT    $8    TO  '$2D,    CASH    OR    TIME.  * 


*  EQUAL  CARE  TO  OUT-(jr-  *■ 

*  TOWN  ORDERS.  *• 

*  * 

*  It 

*  MACHINES  FOB  RENT  BY  * 

*  WEEK  OR  MONTH.  *• 

*  If 

*  SUPPLIES  FOR  ALL  MACHINES.  # 

*  ALL   REPAIR   WORK  «* 

*  GUARANTEED.  » 

*  # 

if-'  THE  "WHITE  SEWING  MACHINE  * 

*  COMPANY.  * 
•at  9  EAST  SUPEBIOR  STREET.  ■» 

*  « 

«-  * 


FOR  RENT— HOUSES. 


FOR  RIWT. 


639  W^est  Fourth  street;  modern.  .$30.00 
307  W^ est  Fourth  street;  modern..   2^7.60 

486  Mesaba  avenue;  naodern f6i)« 

462  Mesaba  avenue:  loodexn SO^V 


PERSONAL 


JPersonal — LaAies!  AAk  yonr  drucatftat 
Cor  Cblchee1<er  PUla.  the  Diamond 
"Brand,  Tor  25  years  known  as  tooBt. 
safest,  always  reliable.  Take  no 
other.  Chichester  Diamond  Brantt'PlUa 
are  -sold  by  ^trvm^iatm  e^rarywhei*. 


R.  B.   KN03:  &  CO., 
No.  1  Excluuifre  JbuMi&s- 

FOR  R  ENT. 


1429  E.  Superior  St.,  8  rooms..  ....^45 

2009   W.  Seventh  St.,  7  rooma^- . ......   16 


J.   D.   HOWA  RD  &  CO.. 
210   Providence  Building. 


pom  RENT— ANYONE  WISHING  TO 
:Fent  an  eight-room,  modem  house 
with  every  convenience  valll  .do  well 
■to  set!  1407  East  Buperlor  atreet.  John 
A.  Stephenson  A.  Co.,  2&&  «^««t  First 
street. 


Ptttl  RENT— FOR  TWO  MONTHS, 
completely  furnished  new  seven- 
room  house,  larg'?  porch;  Grand 
j)lano,  strictly  modem,  East  end^  Aifl- 
itress    L    227,    Hemild. 


I^RBOKAL  —  REDUCED  FREIGHT 
Tates  to  Seattle,  Sjos  Angeles,  San 
Ii\CBncisco  and  other  Western  pointa. 
I>uluth  Van  tc  Btorage  company,  18 
fourth  avenue  west. 

-PERFECT  FIT,  satisfaction  given  at 
-reasotiable  inricfle  In  ^irts,  under- 
m-e&x,  hosier}',  xacncoets,  etc.,  to  mea- 
Wonmn'B  EKctaange,  316  E.Sup. 


FOR  RENT— MODEl'tN  SEVTCN-ROOM 
house,  centrally-  lo<:ated;  furnace  l»©at 
and  fireplace;  .$21  jjter  month.  L.  A. 
Larsen  company,  214  Providence 
building. 

F©R  RENT  —  913  WEST  SECOND 
•Ireet,  Park  place  seven  rooms  and 
bath,  electric  light,  $22.50.  William 
C.   Sargent,   Proviiience   building. 


FSJUSONAL  —  FGHt  HIGH-aLASS 
■work  and  prmmn  «e^^•iee  patronize 
the  ORPHEUM  DRY  CLEANERS.  131 
E.  Sjuperior  St.     JMel.  11 6«;  Grand  976. 

Canoer  ('tumoni  and  Llqpus^  auccessfAllir 
itr&atefl  and  Teiuoved  without  knite  or 
patn.  ©r.  WiUiaHMS,  cancer  specialist. 
JiAOO   Univeratly    av„J».  E. Minneapolis. 

PERSONAL — Get  away  from  wadbday 
troubles  by  sending  your  family 
5ifa«h  to  us;  6^-c  j|>er  pound.  Lutes' 
laundry,  808  E.  2nd  St.     Both  phomea. 


FREE    Government    Lands    for    home- 
steads, timber  claims  and  summer  re- 
sorts   on    water    fronts.    Call    or    ad- 
dress   401    Palladio    Bldg.,    Duluth. 


FOR  CHOICE  MEADOW  LANDS  AT  $14 
per  acre  on  long  time  terms,  see 
Barlett-Pearson  company,  504  First 
National    Bank    Bldg 

FOR  SALE— ^0  ACRES,  3  TfllLES 
from  Steel  Plant;  reasonable  terms. 
Write  S   185,  Herald. 


^  400 
* 


'FOR  SALE. 


6-FOOT    AND    8 -FOOT   5»ILE 
HEADS,  -SrUITABLE  PQR 
COiRDWOGD. 


Inquire 


NORTHERN   COLD  BTORAGE 
COMPAWY, 

Foot  of  Seventh  Avenue  "West. 


Lands  At  Meadorwlands  on  «asy  terma. 
Uno  Llndatrom.  owT>er..ai  E.  Jdich.  at. 


FOR  SALE—MR.  HOUSE-BUYER,  WE 
have  the  bargain  of  your  life — sev^n 
large  rooms,  two  fireplaces,  furnace 
heat;  tine  location.  Come  and  see  it. 
E.   H.  Caulkins  &  Co.,  810  Aiworth. 

FOR  SALE  OR  RENT  —  HOUSE  AT 
27  South  Fifty-eeventh  avenue  east, 
in  excellent  repair  and  all  modern; 
will  sell  on  small  payment  down, 
.lohn  C.   Klas,  Beaver  Dam,  Wis. 


FOR  SALE— A  TEN-ROOM,  THREE- 
family  house  on  60  by  140-foot  lot, 
on  West  First  street,  for  only  $1,100. 
Benjamin  F.  Schweiger  company, 
1932    West  Superior   street. 


Farm   lands  at  wholesale   prices.    L.  A. 
Larsen    Co.,    214    Providence   bulldlnCT- 

#  WAVERLY  PARK.  * 

*  * 

■if-  We  can  reserve  for  you  lots  In  * 
if  this  beautiful  addition  upon  the  # 
^  payment  of  It)  per  cent  of  price  of  ^ 
if-  lot,  balance  monthly  payments.  * 
if-  Water,  gas  and  Srewer  mains  on  if- 
if  the  property;  streets  graded;  lake  if- 
if-  view;  one  block  east  of  car  line  # 
if-  at  Glen   Avon.     Prlees  low 


* 
* 

* 
* 
* 
* 
if^ 

* 


#«^-**«*ie***-?«^**f¥*##*^^ 


"FOR  SALE— :VISIT  OUR  EXGHAJ^GE 
department  in  tho  basement.  We  al- 
loTv  bl£igest  prlees  on  used  furniture 
as  part  payment  on  the  purchase  of 
new  .goods.  Let  us  figure  with  you 
on  your  next  purchase,  or  phone 
Grand  648,  Melrose  2.  R.  R.  Forward 
&    Co.,    L24    East   Superior  -street. 


FOR  SALi:— OK  WILL  TRADE,  FOUR- 
room  ci.ttage  on  Thirty-eighth  street. 
Park  Point,  on  corner  lot,  for  vacant 
city  property.  L.  A.  Larsen  company, 
214    Providence   building. 


re- 


call lor  particulars. 


FIELD-FREY   COMPANY, 
204  Exchange  Bldg. 


-;i^****?^-#f?^*#**T¥"**^?**«Wi^ 


FOR   SALE— 42.500   BUYS  NEW  FIVE- 
room.    all    modern    house,    929    Fourth 
avenue  east;  $250  down,  $15  a  month.    # 
Apply    mornings   before    11    on  prem-    * 

tsea.  * 

FOR  SALE— NICE  5-ROOM  HOUSE.  |  ^ 
hardwood  lloors:  nice  yard  with  iS 
shrubbery;    will    sell     at    a     bargain.   ^ 


4128  West  Flftii  street. 


if  $200  CASH.  BALANCE  MONTHLY,  # 

L.  U.  YOUNG,  a- 

615  Providence  Building.  fg. 


"Will    handle    50    by    140-foot    lot 

near  Chester   Park. 

PRICE  $626. 


FOR  SALE  —  SEVEN  ROOMS  AND 
bath,  arranged  for  two  families, 
cheap,  if  taken  at  once.  1620  Bast 
Sixth  street. 


FOR  SALE— IF  YOU  OWN  A  LOT 
we'll  build  you  a  home  on  It,  like 
payinK  rent.   L»uluth   Realty  company. 

FOR  SALE— COTTA(^E  ON  60  JBY  100 
foot  lot  on  West  Seventh  street; 
easy  terms.  2022  West  Seventh  street. 

FOR  SALE — BY  OWNER,  GOOD  MOD- 
err.  lix-rjom  house  on  East  Ninth 
c«r   line.     825    Ettflt   Ninth   street. 


# 


FOR  SALE— 450  TO  $75  EARJJED 
easily.  Simply  this:  Yo-u  t>e  the  agent 
and  sell  yourself  a  piano,  "Packard" 
or  "Nelson,"  both  well-known  makes; 
prices  :$197  and  up.  No  additional 
expense  for  us  to  sell  pianos.  JEasy 
terms  of  payment.  R.  R.  Forward 
&  Co,,   122   East  Superior  street. 

FOR  BALE — USED  STEEL  RA?*GES, 
rebuilt,  good  as  Tiew  tor  service;  an 
overstock  to  unload  now  at  '$11.85 
each;  ought  to  sell  at  $18  to  »2!5; 
come  quLok  If  you  want  a  snap.  An- 
dersen Furniture  compaTiy,  Twenty- 
first   avenue   west. 

For  Sale — Typewriters;  our  factory  tb- 
bullts;  fully  guaranteed;  costs  no, more 
than  second-hand;  prices  right;  ex- 
change machines  at  $5  and  up  for 
quick  cash  sale.  Call  Mel.  719.  L.  C. 
Smith  Typewriter  Co.,  21   4th  Av.   W. 

JFOR  SALE— EDISON  MOVING  PIC- 
ture  machine  complete;  price  $165, 
sell  cheaj>  or  exchange  for  7  or  9 
horse  power  motorcycle  outfit.  Write 
Gust  X<aakBO,  Isitpemlng,  Mich. 

FOR  SALE  —  SOLID  MAHOGANY 
china  cabinet,  :$*5;  solid  mahogany 
colonial  dresser,  fl6;  mission  Htjrary 
table,  $15.  19  Chatham  apartments. 
Melrose  2336. 

FOR  SALE  —  COMPLETE  PUitNiaH- 
ings  for  a  4-room  flat;  brand  new; 
used  only  three  weeks;  real  bargains; 
fiat  for  rent.  Second  floor,  203  West 
Fifth  street. 


m  PJIEES  18  Am  2D 

BUSINBBS  GHANOES— U'  YOU  WANT 
to  buy  vl  business,  come  and  look 
TTver  our  list.  We  have  anything  you 
■could  wi«h  for,  from  '$300  to  $50,000. 
"We  have  -grocery  stcoks,  confection- 
ery and  cligar  stores,  butcher  shops, 
-rooming  housois,  hotels,  barber  shops, 
■saloons,  bath  parlors  and  numerous 
olher  Jtinds  of  businesses  for  sale. 
Central  Busineij^  Exchange,  ai5  Tor- 
rey  bulldi-ng.         ^^ 

BUSINESS  CHAJ^CWS  —  WANTED— 
Competent,  trustworthy  nmn  with 
$3,000  cash  and  upward  for  penna- 
nent  position  airith  well  established 
strong  company;  $200  per  month  and 
all  expenses  tor  the  right  man,  ^nd 
m  share  of  profits  extra;  both  busi- 
ness and  investment  hi^rh  class  and 
unusually  safe;  «ood  for  $5,000  a 
year  and  bettec.  with  excellent  fu- 
ture. For  partloulars  address  K  196. 
Tlerald. 


AUTOS  &  MOTOHCYCL£S, 


FOR  R-ENT  —  FI\'E-ROOM  HOUSE, 
w^ter,  sewer,  -gaa,  -electric  Itfht, 
fl2.50  per  month;  xuse  at  phone.  307 
Eleventli  avenue  ivest. 


The  Comfort  Beauty  J^rlors,  20  West 
Superior  St.,  give  treatment  far  dtall- 
Ing  hair.  Baaultful  switches  onade 
irom  conxfoincFs.  Dr.  Bahr,  chlropaitlst. 


JP!ERfiONAL— «1LBCTBIC  OR  BAHD- 
power  vaccum  cleaners  for  sale  or 
will  rent.  R.  R.  Forward  &  Gow.  122 
East  Superior  street. 

PERSONAL    —     YOTJWG  MARKIED 

couple  are  prepared  to  store  piano 
for  few  months-  no  children.  Apply 
"BoK  C  264,  Herald. 


FOR  RENT  —  .FOURTEEN -HOOM 
rooming  or  boarding  house-  deslr- 
ai>le  location.  Enquire  £01'  Wtei 
Michigan  «tr«et. 

FOR  RENT— JULY  I,  HOUSE  AT  4711 
West  Sixth  atrael.  CaU  JE.  J.  Bunker, 
365  Lake  avenue  soxith;  Grand  679; 
rent  $25. 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE, 
modern  except  heat;  central,  $26  per 
month.  Chas.  P.  Meyers,  610  Aiworth 
^Bldg. 


»8   PER  CENT  OF  AUTO  BUYERS 

READ   THE  DULUTH  HERALD. 
The    names      in      which      automobile 
licenses  were  issued  have  been  checked 

with   The  TJuluth   Herald's  subscription 

liats  and  It   was   found    that  9*    out   of  1  ^^^    RENT— SIX-BOOM     HOUSE,     $25 

^***'*        unfurnished,      $30      furnished.         1013 
East  Second   street.     Melrose   627-S. 


HAVE  US  MOVE  YOU  WITH  OUR 
large  van  and  experienced  men.  Du- 
luth Van  Co.,  13  Fourth  wenue  =meat. 


Personal — Easy  Feet — B.  E.  Keniaon. 
chirqpodist,  sucoeaaor  to  E.  H.  Loiirer, 
201  McDonnell  block,  over  Glass  Block 
shoe  store. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES — MORTGAGE 
foreclosure  sale.'  T^e  entire  fixtures 
of  confectionery  at  1702  Piedmont 
avenue  will  be '-offered  at  sheriff's 
sale  on  Friday,  "June  12  at  2  p.  ra.. 
on  the  premises.  'Insp««:tion  Friday 
forenoon.      Store  far  rent   reasonable. 


BUSINESS    CHANCi:S' 


FOR    SALE — 


»»ver,y   100    people    who    buy    cars 
The  Duluth  Herald. 

It  you  have  a  car  for  ^ale  or  tnade, 
(Iffer  It  in  this  aittomobile  colunm  and 
yon  will  reach  praiitlcally  every  one 
who  win  bny. 

— DBHfiNDABLE  AETTOMOSIL^ — 
— SF-RIN  OS- 
Made  to  order;  spriugs  repaired  and 
reset;  Ford  springe  and  Commercial 
Bodies  in  stock;  foredoors  and  auto 
imintins;  rang-e  buBiness  givjsn  im- 
mediate attention.  "Dimco,"  22-24 
East  Michigan  street,  Duluth. 
Either  phone   568. 

DULUTH  AUTO  RADIATOR  AND 
Lamp  Hepalr  Works.  Joe  Gcrtner, 
proprietor.  T^e  repair  humt,  frozen 
and  wrecked  radiators;  also  auto 
fenders;  -hoods  and  tanks  made  to 
order.     336  E.  S\w-  at.     Grand  1191-A. 


FOR  iliSNI— i:iG3IT-ROCna  FURN- 
iahed  houae;  «trli:tly  modern.  &335 
London   road;   Lal:eside    2&2-K. 

FOR  JECESNT — SE"V^N-HOOM  HOUSE," 
all  conveniences.  1119  East  Third 
street. 

PADDED  VANS  for  moving  furniture. 
West   Duluth  &  I>ultrth  Transfer  Co. 


Write  now — Get  your  Ideal's  address 
and  marry.  Reply  fee.  10c.  Grace  A. 
Spretil,  Station  H,   Cleveland,   Ohio. 

New  York  Feather  Dyer,  13  W.  2nd  SL 
Dying,  cleaazing,  repairing;  sti(Sk.ups 
made  of  old  feathers.     Grand  34$-A. 

MASSAGE— MARGARET  *rB:LSON,  818 
W.  Superior  St.,  room  8,  third  Hoor. 
Also  appointments  at  your  home. 

PEHSONAI^-YOUNG  LADY  WOULD 
like  piano  playing  evenioge  and  Sun- 
dvj-s.      Address    E    224.   Herald. 

PERSONAL— LACE  CURTAINS  TAKEN 
-home  said   laundered,   26c  :patr.      Call 

Melrose   7051. 

Hair,  moles,  wares  removed ;  corns,  bun- 
ions treated.    Miss  Kelly,  1^1  W.  Sup. 

Personal — CoBAlxigs  and  cut  hair  made 
Into  beautrful  switches.  KnauT  Sisters. 


£y  owner,  good  paying  cafeteria  and    FREDERICK     W.      NEUMANN,     TIRE 


bakery;  good  location,  doing  a  good 
business;  reason  for  selling,  owner 
leaving  city  on  account  of  health; 
can  be  had  on  very  reasonable  terms. 
"V  «L,  Herald. 


#*-^:*«'^f^*^f^-'^i«fg^**-A««^¥#**?^*«* 


«  ^\ 

«,  WHEN   YOU   WANT  * 

Jt  TO  BORROW   ?10  OK  MORE  * 

-^  ON  FUKXITURE,  PIANOS,  ETC..  «' 

if-  you  naturally  want  It  quickly,  con-  if- 

i^  fldentially  and  at  the  most  rea,son-  if 

if-  able   cost.       You  want  to  feel  that  vr 

«^  you    are    dealing    witli    a    company  if- 

#  who    will    consider    your    interests,  if- 

#  give  you  evury  advantage  and  ex-  ^ 
if  tend  the  utmost  courtesy  and  con-  'X- 
it  alderation  at  all   times. 
iHl 

#  DULUTH  LOAN  COMPANY, 
•j^  307  Columbia  Bldg.,  303  W.  Sup.  St. 
i^  Open   all   day  and  Wednesday   and 
^  Saturday  evenings. 


FOR  SALE — BEAUTIFUL  60  BY  140- 
foot  lot;  paved  atreet,  cement  walk; 
opposite  Bridgeman  home,  Forty- 
*eventh  avenue  east,  London  road. 
Price  $800;  eagy  terms.  W"'hltney 
Wall   Co..   Torrey   building.  (439) 

FOR  SALF. — PIKE  LAKE  LOTS ;  HIGH, 
well  wooded,  sandy  beach  and  next 
to  the  large  summer  homes  already 
built.  Low  pritie  and  very  easy 
terms.  A.  H.  Berg  &  Co.,  23  Fourth 
avenue  weat. 

iPOR  SALE — LOT,  NORTHEAST  COR- 
ner  of  Forty-fourth  avenue  east  and 
McCuiloch  street,  60  by  100  feet,  with 
all  improvements;  S800.  cash  or  time. 
C.  Porter,  784  Wells  street,  St.  Paul, 
Minn. 


FOR  SALE — Second-tiand  woodworking 
machinery,  portable  sawmills,  trans- 
mission appliances,  pipes  for  steam, 
water  and  furnaces.  DAiluth  Mach.  Co. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— Ji'OR  SALE— 
Grocery  and  confectionery  store; 
also  twenty  furnished  rooms  In  con- 
nection; will  sell  separate  if  desired; 
beat  stanfl  in  city,  near  Un^on  -depot. 
1908  Sroaddway.  gupexLor,  Wis. 

BUSINESS  CHANGES  —  FOR  RENT— 
Hotel  Deerwood;  furniture  for  sale 
at  half  -what  ft?  cost  two  years  ego; 
eteam  heat,  electric  lights,  cheap 
rent,  immediate  ppseeesion.  C.  J. 
Rathvon,  -Dcaiyyoo^.   Minn. 

BUSINESS  €^A«ee»  - — F»R  BAUE— 
Clean  stock  light  groceries  and  con- 
fectionery; very  grootl  location;  price 
$1  000-  part  time.  Central  Business 
excfaatygo.   215  TotT«ay  building. 

KJSINEBS  OHANCi:  —  FOR  SALE 
cheap,  if  takon  at  once,  45-Toora 
boarding  house,  doing  good  business, 
■all  Hrteady  hoarders.  Selling  on  ac- 
count of  other  business.  -120  Gar- 
iield  a\'enue. 


repairing  expert,  has  exclusive 
agency  for  the  Hepublic  and  .Diamond 
tires,  also  Stewart-Werner  Spe- 
dometer  Servloe  station,  412   E.  Slip.  st. 

rOU  ARE  .PA^-TNG  FOR  A  PREVATrS 
garage  so  why  not  hsave  one?  $50 
and  upward.  W^rite  for  jdeccription 
and  prices.  The  Gllrud  company, 
Duluth,    Minn. 


JWANTED^^ro^lT^__ 

WANTJEID  TO  HENT — SMALL  HOUSE 
or  fiat  in  refined  neighborhood;  not 
over  fifteen  blooks  from  -business 
center;  oio  chLldiren.  Wj-ite  S  201. 
Herald. 


•WANTED  TO  RE>rT— PARTLY  ^FUR- 
nlshed  roams  for  light  housekeep- 
ing; no  children;  central  location  de- 
sired.    Address   Z   183. 


BARKER'S  REMEDY  for  coughs,  colds 
&  rheumatism  guaranteed  at  Boyce's. 


BOATS^MIDIIOTWB^TS 

FOR  BALE  —  NEW,  LIGHT,  CEDAR 
TOW  boats  and  launches.  Patterson 
Boat  company.  Sixth  avenue  west. 


ACBETRACTS^ 

FOR  BALE— I  WILL  SELL  MY  FIVE- 
acre  tract,  only  short  distance  from 
Woodland  oar  line.  #50  dow^n,  bal- 
ance on  easy  terms,  to  responsible 
TJ».rty;  bargain  price  for  guick  sale. 
E.  H.  Caulkins.  810  Aiw^orth  building. 

FOR  BALE-^IVE  ACRES  AT  END  OF 
Woodland  car  line;  on  good  road 
close  to  store;  land  lies  fine  and  is 
covered  wit*  timber;  only  -$700.  Mc< 
Bean,  Nesbitt  &  Co.,  218  Providence 
"building;    Melrose    2958,   Grand '4S*. 

FOH  SALE— THREE  ACRES  BEAUTI- 
*ul  maple  land,  Ingleside  park,  Lu- 
zerne road.  Woodland,  only  $136  per 
acre.     Address  V  223.   Herald. 


FOR  SAI-,E  —  TOMATO  PLANTS — 
Earlys,  the  kind  that  get  ripe;  60 
cente  per  dozen,  postpaid.  Theodore 
Burkhardt,     Meadowlands,    Minn. 


FOR  SALE  —  CHEAP;  HOUSEHOLD 
furniture  and  kitchen  outfit;  good 
for  summer  cottage.  1217  East 
Fourth   street. 

FOR  SALE— L.  C.  SMITH  VISIBLE 
typewriter,  $35;  will  deliver  to  your 
office  for  examlnatiou.  Write  U  213, 
Herald. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  BALF — 
Picture  show  in  good  location;  tmoi 
show  large  profits:  sickness  compels 
a    sacrifice:    $1,000    will    handle.    Cen- 


— GA.RAGE    FOR    SALE— 
Metal  parage    good   size,    almost    new, 
cost    over   %20Q;    owner    will    sell    at 
bargain.     H.   J.    MuUin,   403  Lonsdale 
Bldg. 


INSURE  YOUR  AUTOMOBILE  IN 
strong,  reliable  companies;  prompt 
settlements,  best  ractcs.  H.  J.  Mul- 
Iln,  403  Lonsdale  Bldg;    both  .phones. 


— GANNON'S  TIRE  STORE — 
High-grade  tires    carried   in  stock;  ex- 
SfBTt    ttre   .repairing    ax    sane    prires. 
216   "East    Supterlor   fit.    Melrose    8440. 


Duluth  Auto  Tire  Hepair  company.  We 
carry  a  complete  stock  of  tires  and 
sundries.  Our  N-ulewnizlng  guanan- 
teed.    .»1«   E.  Sup.   St.  Both  phones. 


tral    Business 
building. 


excha-ige,    215    Torrey 


BUSINESS         CHANCES     —    WANTED 
someone  to   invest    $500   to   $1,000   and 
services  as  bookkeeper    or    road    sales- 
man;   a    splendid    opening    for    some 
one.     Address    CTAP?'    Herald.^ 


if- 
ii- 


FOR  SALE— IDEAL  LOCATION  FOU 
home  or  duplex;  best  lot;  West 
Fourth  street,  between  Seventh  and 
Eighth  avenues,  upper  side;  long 
time,  low  Interest.  701  Torrey  build- 
ing. 

FOR  SALE — ONE  ACRE  AT  ENGEL- 
side  Park,  Lutzern  road,  one  mile, 
from  Calvary  cemetery;  land  under- 
brushed.  100  by  415  feet;  $150  buys  It. 
Address   W   194,  Herald. 

FOR  SALE — LOT  40  BY  140,  ON  THIR- 
teentn  avenue  east  and  Eleventh 
street;  water,  sewer  and  gas  connec- 
tions; $600,  if  taken  at  once.  Call  E. 
J.   McLeod;  Melrose  4941. 


i^'X.if^:f^.^)f.if-i£^;;~if^if-i:-icr^f^ii-if-if^i(>ii-iirji.  for     sale— beautiful     50-foot 

lot,  Chester  Park:  two  blocks  from 
car  line;  only  $650  dollars,  half  cash; 
worth  $.1,000.    Address  C  ^:22  Herald. 


CHEAP    RATES 

On  Salary  and  Chattel  Loans, 

LOOK  OVER  THESE  RATES. 

Borrow  $10;  you  pay  back  $11.00. 

Borrow  $20;   you  pay  back  $21.75.    « 

Borrow  $30;  you  pay  back  $32.60. 

Borrow   $40;  you  pay  "oack  $43.25. 

Borrow  $60;  you  pjiy  back  $M.OO. 

Write,  call  or  telephone  us. 

DULUTH  FINANCE  CO., 

301  Palladio  Bldg.  Both  phone-s. 

Open  Wednesday  and  Saturday  even'gs. 

DULUTH   REMEDIAL  LOAN  ASSOCIA-: 
TION.  J 

401  First  National  I3ank  Bldg-., 
Loans  from  $10  up  on  furntturei 
Licensed  by  the  city  of  Duluth.  Rate* 
comply  v/ilh  Minnesota  laws.  Consnlt 
us  bef<jre  borrowing  elsewhere  and  yoa 
will  save  money. 

"\\'e  make 

— FARM   AND   CITY   LOANS — 
— Collateral  and  other  loans — 
— LXION  LOAN  COMPANY— 
— 205  Palladio  Building — 
227   Both  phones — 

WE  LOAN  ON  ALL  KINDS  OF  PER^ 
sonal  security  at  lowest  rates.  Call 
on  us,  430  Manhattan  Bldg.,  and  get 
rate.-*.  Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co.,  W. 
Horkan.      New    16y»-D;     Melrose   3733. 


FOR  SALE — LOT  81  BY  310,  MORN- 
ingside  division.  Woodland.  Inquire 
124  Tenth  avenue  east,  or  phone  Mel- 
rose   6630. 


FOR  SALE — $46  COMBINATION  FQLD- 
Ing  bed  and  wardrobe  cheap  if  taken 
at   once.     Inquire    142'3    South    street. 

FOH  SALE— $45  COMBINATION  FOLD- 
Ing  bed  and  wardrobe  cheap  if  taken 
at  once.   Inquire  1423  South  street. 


FOR  SALE— THREE  TAME  BEAR 
cubs.  For  price,  etc..  write  lierman 
Palo,  East  Lake,  Minn. 


FOR  SALE  —  COMPLETE  NEW 
household  outfit;  cheap.  Flat  6,  1728 
WeEt  First  street. 


FOR  SALE — RANGE,  AS  GOOD  AS 
new;  will  sell  very  reasonable.  Call 
Melrose  S787. 

FOR  SALE — ICE  BOX,  GAS  OVEN 
and  gas  plate;  will  sell  cheap.  Mel- 
rose 4037. 

For   Sale — Edison  Indestructible  records 
by  mail,  60c.     Boston  "Music  Co.,  Duluth. 

FOR  SALE  —  PIANOS  FROM  FAC- 
tory  to  you.     Boston  Music  comnany. 

FOR  SA1:E  GHEAP— PIT  BULL  DOG, 
4    months  old.     Call  Melrose  1957. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  TOR  SALE— 
Good  paying  s«lx3|on;  will  sho-w  de- 
tails if  you  mean  business;  $3,^00 
cash  talks.  Centpal  Business  ex- 
change,   215    Torrey    building^ 


FOR  SALE— NEW^  TUBES;  30  PER 
cent  Off  list  price,  (36  by  4)  and  (84 
by  4^).  Frederick  W.  Neumann, 
412    East    Superior  street. 

FOR  SALE — laii  FOKD;  SNAP  IF 
taken  at  once.  Awply  Healey's  ga- 
rage,  309  East  Micliigan  street. 

iFOR  SALE  —  ONE  TWO-PASSENGER 
oar  in  .ftnst-class  condition,  w.ill  be 
sold  cheap.     Call  Cole   214-Y. 

[for  SALE— WOOD'S  ELECTRIC  CAR. 
1125    East   Superior   street. 


imn  BMU  iEEiS 

liiiB  directory  is  intended  for  the  convenience  of  anyone 
desiring  scmcthing  a  little  out  of  the  ordinary  in  their 
daily  needs  and  requiring  it  in  a  hurry.  The  firms  repre- 
sented below  make  a  specialty  cd  immediate  service  and 
will  gladly  furnish  any  information  that  is  necessary. 
Remember  satisfaction  is  guaranteed  by  every  advertiser. 

JU«T  USE  YOUR  TELEPHONEi 

SEE  IT  IN  THE  HERALD  EVERY  DAY. 


OCEAN  STEAMSHIPS. 


FOR  SALE— SEVE>hTr-IlOOMHO.TEL; 
restaurant  and  buffet;  will  sell  rea- 
sonable; part  cash,  or  will  exchange 
for  property.  Address  T  221   Herald. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE 
cheap  —  Fourteen-room  rooming 
house,  522  Tower  wvenue,  Superior, 
Wis.     Phone   Ogden   7W. 


NOTICE — DON'T  FAIL  TO  SEE  US  IF 
you  want  to  bay  or  sell  a  place  of 
business.  Duluth  Business  Exchange, 
509    Torrey   building. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALF, — A 
first-class  $80'0  mortgage,  paying  7 
per  cent.     Melro*e  6664. 


FOR  SALE — HOUSES.  FLATS,  LOTS 
and  land  by  L.  A.  Larsen  eomoany, 
213-214-216   Providence  building. 

I  FOR  SALE — EASY  TKRMS  OR  TRADE 
for  Duluth  real  estate,  120  acres  Bay- 
field county  land.     W  131,  Herald. 

FOR  SALE  —  ROSE  COMB  RHODE 
Island  Rede  ^ses  for  hatching,  bal- 
ance  of  season.  $1  for  fifteen;  $11 
for  -fifty;  $6  for  100.  S.  W.  Gilleland, 
607  South  Seventy-flrat  avenue  west. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  —  HUNTERS  —  We 
loan  money  on  ritles.  shotguns,  re- 
volvers; win  hold  until  next  season 
before  sold.  Keystone  Loan  Co.,  22 
West  Superior  street. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN  —  SAFE  AND 
protitable  investment  for  $500,  $1,000 
or  more.  Your  money  will  double. 
Ask  for  particulars.  Address  T  iltf2. 
Herald. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN— LOANS  MADE  ON 
diamonds,  furs,  watches,  all  goods  of 
value:  $1  to  Tl.OOO;  lowest  rates  In 
city.    Keystone  Loan  Co.,  22  W.  Sup.  St. 


i>IAMOND  EGG  CARRIElft  CAKRT 
■from  15  to  20  eggs;  no  chance  for 
breakage;  best  for  parcel  post  ship- 
ments; also  poultry  feeds  and  sup- 
lies.   Tessman  Bros.,   102   E.   Mich.   St. 

FOR  SALE— BABY  CHICKS,  SINGLE 
S.  W.  C.  White  Leghorns,  fine  lay- 
ing strain.  Mrs.  T.  J.  Griffith,  4309 
London    road. 

FOR  SALE  CHEAP— FULL-BLOODED 
«ame  roosters:  Cuban  reds  and  Mexi- 
can gray.  Call  4210  West  Fifth 
street. 

FOR  SALE — White  Orpington  pullets, 
cheap.  Allen  Forward,  2701  W.  4th  St. 


L.OST— PALE  PINK  CAMEO  BROOCJH, 
either  in  Duluth  or  Superior,  or  on 
street  car;  is  of  particular  value  to 
the  owner,  being  a  gift.  Finder  re- 
warded by  returning  to  Ida  Beign>an,' 
Lyceum  -box  office. 

LOST— PACKAGE  CONTAINING 
sweater  on  Grand  avenue  carr  t;oming 
east  late  Sunday  night.  Return  to 
227  Wert  Fifth  street.  CaU  Melrose 
6251. 

WILL  THE  PARTY  WHO  TOOK  THE 
purse  from  the  Leiser  company.  Sat- 
urday, mail  same  by  parcel  i>ost  and 
nothing  will  be  said. 

LOST— ON  GREYSOLON  ROAD,  MON- 
day  evening,  cover  for  automobile 
top.    Finder  notify  C  204,  Herald. 


THE   PLACE  TO  BUY   YOUR 
HOR&EB  AND  MULES. 
We  can  show  you  the  largest  assort- 
ment  of   horses   of   any  market   in  the 
country.       If     you     need    draft     horses, 
farm  mares,  delivery  horses  or  drivers, 
look  our  offerings  over.    Fresh  carloads 
arriving  dally.     Part  time  given  if  de- 
sired.     Our    unequaled    handling   facili- 
ties, extensive  business  and  ei^erienced 
buyers  enable  us  to  furnish  horse-users 
with  better  horses  at  lower  prices  than 
other  dealers.      Come  and  see   us. 
BARRETT    &    ZIMMERMAN. 
Mld.w,ay  Horse  Market. 
St.  Paul,    Minn. 


lUROPE 

By  the 

Short  Sea  RcniTfl 

•AtLINQ  SATimOAYS 

From  Montreal  &  "Quebec 

"TEUTONIC"    'UUm" 

Ask  tlw  n«ar««t  Asant  tmr  ratHmtHaf 

WHITE  ST7Ui-J>OMINtON 

LTNE         mmifEAFaus'^ 


AWNINGS,  TE«TS,  fACKS/«JKS. 

POIEIEH^TENT^.    AWNING    CO.,    413 
E&st  Superior  atreet.     Both  phones. 

DULUTH  TENT  A.^WNING  COMPANY. 
Get  prices.    1608  West  Superior  street. 


Dulutfi  &  hH)n  Range  Rail  Road. 

"VenniMoB  Jt« 


ACCOUIHANTS. 


aiATTESON    «     M-A.CGREGOR, 

PUBLIC  ACCOUNTANTS  AND 

AUDITORS. 

Business   Counselors  and   Systemlzers, 

70^-701  Aiworth  Bldg. 

Phones,  Melroe--  4700;  Grand  71. 


AR€*HTECTS. 


W.    B.    Roe    architict    and    builder     412 
Providence   builtiing.     Grand    862. 


CAflPENT£«  tREPAIR  WOIMC. 


WOKK  NEATLY  DONE.     O.  PEARSON 

&  Son,  209-11  Le.ke  avenue  K.  .Zenith 
13S6-X  or    Park    97;    Melrose  1753. 


FUKNfTUKE  RE-CWEIED. 


Let    Forsell    do    your    UPHOLSTERING. 
334   E.    Superior  street.     Both  plmnes. 


GARfTEN  5«IL. 

FOR  SALE  —  BLACK  DIRT  AND 
sandy  loam.  H.  R.  Keefty.  Melrose 
1390,  Grand  1488-K. 

FOR  SALE — CHOICE  MANURE.  BLACK 
dirt  and  sandy  loa-m;  grading,  etc. 
Call  Melrose  .X227. 


HARDWOOD  f  Loots. 

TARQUETRY  ANd"  PLAIN  HARD- 
wood  floors.  A.  C.  Hise  &  Co.,  525 
South  Seventy-first  avenue  weat. 
Calumet    128-M. 


HATS  CJ-EAKED  AMD  BLOCKED. 


XrULXTTH- 


l/avm.      I     .^riM. 


Knife  BlTOr.  Xko  Ua(t»it, 
Tower.  JSU.  Winlou.  Au- 
rora. Blwabik,  Mc  Kin  ley. 
SparU.  £r«leUi,  OlltMtt, 
Vh»lnU. 


t  3:l6«.'ni. 
4lia0p.n. 


'tll:3«a:a. 
-  5:JSp.«. 
Il8:l6«.m. 


CARPET  CLEAmttfi  WORKS. 

\^iH?uiPCT^EANi^?&^       MITCHElHr^l 
Tabor.    Tftelrose   ZJIO;  Lincoln   486- i" 


We    clean    carpets    by    compressed 
Zenith    Dye    hoiute.      Phones   IBM. 


air. 


DRESSMAKIWG, 

Dressmaking — Plain  and  fancy  dress- 
es; prices  reasonable;  work  guar- 
anteed; quick  service.  Mel.  6969. 
103  Mesaba  avenue. 


DRESSMAKING,  PLAIN.  NEAT  SFW- 
ing  by  the  day;  prices  reasonable. 
Grand  1048-Y,  926%  JIast  Sixth 
street. 


FOR  RENT — NEW^  FOUR-ROOM  COT- 
tage  with  screened  porches;  near 
Hubert  on  M.  &  I.  railway,  12  miles 
from  Brainerd;  good  bass  and  pike 
£shing;  four  lakes  adjoin  property; 
Arewood.  loe  and  rowboat  with  cot- 
tage. Inquire  500  Lonsdale  butldixkg; 
phone  Melrose  1672. 

FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  COTTAGE 
on  Park  Point.     Call  Melrose  4a38. 


LOST — COVER  FOR  OVERLAND  AU- 
to  top.  Finder  kindly  return  to  Of- 
fice  No.    6,    Mesaba   Block. 


LOKT  —  A  PAIR  OF 
glasses  In  Lakeside. 
100-K.     Reward. 


GOLD-RIMMED 
Phone  Lakeside 


LOST — DOG  COLLAR  WITH  TAG  NO. 
334.  Finder  return  to  No.  6  East  Su- 
perior street. 

LOST    —    PACKAGE  CONTAINING 

boy's      grey      trousers.     Finder    call 
Melrose   5366. 


STOVE  REPAIRS. 

WE'c^ARRY'SrSTOCKlREPA^ 

10.000  different  stoves  and  ranges.  C. 
F.  Wlggerts  &  Sons,   410  E.  Sup.  St. 


wanted't^o'boSrowC48^o^^ 

pay  8  per  cent;  three  or  five  years; 
on  a  good  Income  business  property; 
growing  Northern  Minnesota  town; 
valuation  $24,000.  Address  U  166, 
Herald. 

WANTED  TO  LOAN— $300  ON  GOOD 
security  to  be  paid  $10  per  month 
with  interest.  Address  R  232,  care 
of  Herald. 


HIGH  GRADE  BUSINESS  WAGONS 
Auto  truck  bodies  and  springs  made 
to  your  order;  out-of-town  business 
given  special  attention;  it  will  pay 
you  to  get  our  p^rices  before  buying 
second -Jiand  or  factory  wagons. 
"DIMCO,"  li-2i  East  Michigan  stawet, 
Duluth.     Either  phone  5«8. 

FOR  SALE — DRAFT.  GENERAL  PUS^ 
pose  and  driving  kossas.  We  have  a 
«elect  bunch  to  choose  from  and 
guarantee  them  to  lye  Just  as  repre- 
sented in  every  respect.  Western 
Sales  Stables,  26 -.28  East  Erret  street. 


•— D«Uy.         tX>aUy       eio«»t       Sunday.         t— Mixed  I 
train  !••»••  datty  from  Firteaoth  Awnue  I'^ast  <8tation.  i 
i— Mixed   train   arrlvae   dalU'   aKceiit    Sunday    at    Fil-  | 
teenth   Avenue  East  Stttloti.     z — Arrives   Union   Deitot 
Sunday   only. 


dVH  ElffitlHEERmfiu 

Duluth  Engineering  Co,   W.  B.  Patton. 
Mgr..  *1S  Palladio  Bldg.    Specifications 
prepared    and    construction     superin- 
tended for  water v^orks,  sewerage,  etc. 


DULUTH,  MISSABE  &  NORTHEItfl 
RAILWAY. 

OMIec:  ^tt6  Weat  Snperler  9t^ 


Ijbmye. 


Arrive. 


CHIMNEY  SWEEP. 

ED  M'CARTY,  chimney  sweep,  furnace 
cleaner,  smokestack  &  flagpole  paint- 
er.    Lakeside  48-L;  Zen.  Park   13a-A. 


Knudsen,    chimnej    sweep    and    furnace 
cleaner.  Fire   headquart^^rs.  Phones  46 


— Get  that  6  per  cent  loan  from  the- 

^KEAL    ESTATE    SECCRITIES    CO.- 

— 808  Aiworth  Building. 


HORSES— GOOD— HORSES. 
Large    selection    to    choo6«    from;     buy 
from  a  reliable  Hrra;   fair  treatment. 
Zenith    Sale    &    Boarding    Stable,    S24 
West  First  street. 

HORSES — GUARANTEED — HORSES." 

All    classes    of    tresh    country     horses, 

free    from    exposure    to   the    diseases 

of  city  ■markets.^Cfcvln  Ports  Horse 

Market,  18  First  -arvenue  west. 

FOR  SALE— FINE-  DRIVING  MARE 
weighs  about  1.060.  607  Ea«t  Ninth 
street^ 

FOSt  SALE  ^*|)UR-flrEAR-OLf» 
feoTse.  1,200  pounft;«l80  rubber- tirec. 
buggy.  Phone  Cole,  3ff5-A.  fi  l^ortlv 
Fitty-slxti»  avenuje  wes-. 

FOR  RENT  —  WILL  RENT  OWli 
horse  or  double  team.  Call  L.  Po- 
linsky  &  Co..     15  West  First  street. 

FOB  SALE— RUBBER  TIKED  BUQGl* 
and  harness.  lOlB  North  Fifty-sixth 
avenue  west;  Ca.fa«>et  18 -M. 

FOR  SALE — HOKIiil  jrtARNBSS  AND 
buggy,  cheap.  AJuM  125  ^ast  Fifth 
street.  Grand  lfi«l*Tff 

All  klmto  of  iioraaasi  btfggios,  wagons  6t 
harness  for  sale  cheap.  222^  E.  2nd  st 


imbMsg.  OtUabolns,  Vi«inla.  £*■- 
l»tb.  Coleralne.  Sfaaxon.  tMoun- 
tfcln   Iron.    Spnrta.  IBtrrtblk, 
Hibbinv        liisbolm.    Bbanut. 
Vi        .4.  Hraletb. 
'  ol«Taln». 
VliriaM,    ChUhObm.   Hlb- 
binc.    BvvMli. 
Biwabifc.    ' 


•^3ipH 


>'ioaiui 


CWICRETE  AND  STOUE  mASONITT 

! 

I  CONCRET¥''''AND"''sTONFnSAS^^ 
estimates     furnish-ed.       A.    T.    Nelson 
Co..  5  East   Superior  St.     Grand   510. 


Ladles'  or  men's  straws  or 
Panamas  made  to  look  r.ew; 
work  guaranteed.  Sunshine 
Hat  shop,  no  or  214  W.  Sup. 
Bt.  J.  Petropoulos,   Prop. 


MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS. 


A.  Haakonsen,  dealer 

and   expert   repairing 

at   J.    W.    Nelson's,    S 

East   Superior  jstreet. 

BOSTON    MUSIC    CO.,    MUSICAL    MER- 
chandise,    1-6   Lake   avenue   north. 


■•-^©alij. 
BIwabUE. 


t— D*lly 


Baodw. 


t— 'Bsoept 


Cafe   Observation    Car,   Misaabe  Raacre 
Points,    Solid    Vestlbuled    Train. 

DULUTtl  «  NORTHERN   »l«H*eSOT«   RAIL-¥NtY. 
OfnoM.   tfO    LoMdal*  BMt..   Otfluth. 

Trains  roniiect  at  Knif«  RiT«r  (taUy  (exeept  Sun- 
day) wUb  D.  *  I.  B.  tmin  Iresvtnc  I>uliith  «  7:M 
a.  m.,  amrtos  at  'Duhitti  «t  TUS  p.  m.  Coiuuet  At 
CnmBT  with  Grand  Marais  -alaga  miMU  nionins. 


CARD   ENGRAVIN€i  AND  STAHWS. 

Consolidated     Stajnp     &     Printing     Co., 
Barker  &  Orr,  I'ropa..  14  4th  Ave.  W  . 


C4yiL  £IU»1NEER  km  SURVEYORS 

S^T^^FASRELi,     414     MANHATTAN 
building.     Anyt'iing  In  engineering. 


R.     S.     NICH0LS,      418     MAXiLATTAW 
bJiilding.      Artythimg    in   engineering. 


OL^  MAaAZfNES  AND  PAF^S 

Old  magazines  and  papers  bought.  Call 
Duluth  Paper  Stock  conipauy,  38»-&l 
South   First  avunue -east;  both   phones. 

PATENTS. 


AH  about  patents;  consultation  Iree. 
B.  Creo.  Stevens,  716  Fidelity.  MeL  3126 

PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 

MRS.  E.  ESCH,  DR.  PRIVATE  HOME 
for  ladies  before  and  during  confine- 
nrtenrt;  prices  reasonable.  138  South 
Western   avenue.   St.    P*aul.   Minn. 


Btttoth,  S«uth  Stored  Atlantic 


l*aT8. 


SXATIONS. 


Afilw. 


47.45Mn  te.lSpm Dulutti    1  rD^Sftta -tS.Vtpa 

(Soo  rLtne  Ddion  Station.) 

»il3mm  i6A5vm . . . .    Knpertor    |IO.iaaMi  4S.2«p« 

(800  Line  Untan  -StaXton.) 

«B.20aai  STJUpin Suveilor M^SOmm  4S.I0»a 

Arrtre.  (Union    Depot.)  Leave. 

t7.5»piii     S.40«ai...    Houghton    tH.ISim 

fS.SSpffl     6.39an CaUiniet    ita.Z5pn 

16.40.;m  &4.20am...    Iqhjx^nilrs    ..  .SI2.35ain  .i7J0am 

|7.i»iim  SS.OOmi...     MAiquetto     . .  .$1  l.45|Km  i«.iaui 

fl0.20uii..Sault   Ste.    M«rte..tfi.25pin 

§7. 58am MoiilretLl     i(0.30|nn 

i8.Z&pM Boston  f9.3e«in 

VMfm IContrwl    fie.OSsm 

«i4»m....    Neif  To*k   ....!«.4»»n 


TANGO— "LEAR>r  CORRECTLY."  COF- 
■fic's  acadeany. 


EOtrCATION. 


t— DaUy  ooapt  Suadv.    i— ^aUr, 


SUMMER  TEHM,  FRENCH  AND  GER- 
man  lessons.  Write  or  call  liZZ 
Bast    Fourth    street. 


PLUMMIffil. 

THE     SANITARY     PLUMBING     CO.,    34 
W.    First   St.,    plumbing   and   beating. 

PAINTlUfi   AMD  fAPERHAN£ING. 

Painting,    Paperhanglng,    Interior   Deo- 
orating.      Call    J.    A.   Selln.    Mel.    7078. 


REAL  ESTATE. 


L.  A.  LARSEN  Co.,  213    Providence  Bl^. 
City   property,    lands,    loans,    fire    liws. 


ST0ftA££  AND  M«VlfW. 


WE  MOVE,  PACK  AND   STORE 
FURNITURE. 


FUMIIST  ANI9  Ntil^ERYIIAN. 

Duluth  Floral  Co.,  wholesale,  retail  cut 
flowers;  funeral  designs.  121  W.  Sup. 


CHEAP    BATES    ON    HOUSEHOLD 
GOODS    TO   PACIFIC    COAST    POINIS. 

GENERAL    STORAGE     &    TRANSFBIR. 

THE    NORTHERN. 

Northern  C.  S.  &  Warehouse  C«. 

Phones   988. 


^ 


MMM— MB 


#*«k[- 


-"^■^ 


Thursday, 


THE  DULUTHHE 


THE  GROCERY 
AND  MEAT 
MARKET  ADS 

WILL  INTEREST  YOU 
TOMORROW  NIGHT 


Read  them— Take  advantage 
of  the  savings  the  advertising 
Grocer  and  Meat  Market  man 
offer  you.  High  price  stores 
never  advertise,  as  they  figure 
on  a  small  business  with  big 
ofits. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertls«nent  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

^^^^^^^^^^^ 

WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  ^  OI^^ 
for  general  housework;  Chicago 
suburbs;  three  in  family;  wages  »8 
per  week;  no  laundry:  references  re- 
quired. For  further  Pa^t  culars 
•phone  Melrose  5444  or  call  ^i** 
Woodland  avenue. 


WANTED— MIDDLE  AGED  LADY  AS 
companion  and  to  help  with  work; 
must  have  good  references;  per- 
manent home  for  right  party.  Mrs. 
H.  Riddell,  Carlton,  Minn.  New 
phone   528.  


WANtED— WOMEN  FOR  GOVERN- 
ment  clerkships;  $70  month,  i^nnulu 
examinations  soon;  specimen  ques- 
tions free,  i^ranklin  Institute,  Dept., 
646-N.   Rochester,    N.    Y.        

WANTED— COOK  FOR  SMALL  HOTEL, 
respectabl--  place;  potatoes  peeled;  no 
breal  to  bake,  $36  per  month  and 
room.  Write  Mrs.  V.  Quesnel.  Bath- 
gate,  N.    1).  ^ 


One  Cent  a  Wonal  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  ^ss  Than  15  Cents 

~liDDJfHMnVANt^ 


ALVARADO 
HOTEL. 


40   outside   rooms 
with    hot    and    cold 

MODERN,  EURO-  r""°*?«  :^„^*"'fl  dls- 
PKATM  PT  AN  t«r  of  buslness  ai8- 
riijAN   fL.AN.  within      four 

210-212  W.  Sup.  S».  blocks     of     all     de- 

J.  A.  BRACKETT,  pots.       Rates:      Per 

Proprietor.         day,  50c  and  up;    per 

Mel.  9769;    G'd  1173.  week.  |2.00  and  up. 


5  rooms.  126  19th  Ave.  W. ........ -fl^ 

6  rooms,  109  &th  Ave.  W.,  heated...   »u 

J.  D.  HOWARD  &  CO.. 
a07-211  Providence  Building^ 


THE  NEW  ALEXANDRIA. 
Furnished  apartments  and  single  rooms 
with   bath   or   without;     private   tele- 
phone In  all  rooms;    dining  rooms  In 
connection.     322  West  Second  street. 


WANTED— A  YOUNG  NORWEGIAN 
girl  can  get  easy  job.  Mrs.  R.  Chris- 
topherson,  524  North  Nineteenth  ave- 
nue east;   call  Grand  1484-Y. 

WANTED  —  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
housework:  house-cleaning  done. 
601  Woodland  avenue,  corner  of 
Fifth  street.  


TRY  THE  HOTEL  METROPOLE. 
Rooms  $2  and  up  per  week;  free  baths, 
hot  and  cold  running  water  in   each 
room.     Room  and  board  f6  per  week 
and  up;  elegant  accommodations. 


FOR  RENT  —  SEVEN-ROOM  FUR- 
nished  apartment;  thoroughly  moQ: 
em;  hot  and  cold  water  supplied  and 
heai,  when  needed;  splendid  laKe 
view.  1121  London  road.  Apply 
John  A.  Stephenson  &  Co..  Wolvin 
building. _____ 

FOR  RENT— A  SIX- ROOM  MOpERN 
flat,  In  residence  district,  at  3il  t-asi 
FirHt  street;  handy  to  business  sec- 
tion; heat,  water  and  janitor  service 
supplied;  rent  |42.50.  John  A.  Stephen- 
son &  Co.,  232  West  First  street. 


BARGAINS  IN  HOMES. 


BETWEEN  TWELFTH  AND 

THIRTEENTH  AVENL'ES  EAST 

ON  SIXTH  STRSET. 


* 
* 

* 

* 
* 


WANTED  —  GIRL  TO  ASSIST  WITH 
housework  and  help  take  care  of 
children.  Call  at  409  West  Second 
street.  . 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  MAID 
for  general  housework;  no  Sunday 
work.  Apply  210  Thirteenth  avenue 
east. 


WANTED— RELIABLE  WARD  MAID 
for  contagious  hospital,  Tourteenth 
avenue  west  and  Third  street;  Grand 
697.  


THE  NEW   MIDLAND  HOTEL. 

Newly    furnished,    modern,    light     and 

cozy  steam-heated  rooms;    rates  J2.00 

and  up;  meals  If  desired,  twenty  for 

|6.     210  West  Second  street. 

THE   FREDERIC   HOTEL. 
Corner  First  ave.  west  and  First  street, 
has   all   been   newly   decorated.      Hot 
and   cold    running     water     in   every 
room.     Rates,  60c  to  ?1.50  per  day. 


FOR  SALE— AT  A  BARGAIN  9-ROOM 
newly  furnished  flat,  centrally  lo- 
cated, steam  heated,  good  place  to 
rent  rooms;  Income  from  th«:«e 
rooms  pays  rent.  Address,  C  944, 
Herald. 


r^      6-ROOM  HOUSE.  WITH  WATER.  * 

*  GAS,  ELECTRIC  LIGHT,  SEWER.  * 

*  ETC.;    LOT    36    BY    86.      A    FINE  * 
I  HOME     IN     A     GOOD     DISTRICT.   * 

*  LET  US  SHOW  YOU  THIS  PLACE.  # 


PALESTINE    LODGE.    NO.    7S 
A.  F.  &  A.  M. — Regular  meet-' 
Ings    first    and    third    Monday 
evenings    of    each     month     at 
8      o'clock.        Next      meeting 
June    15.    1914.      Work— Thlr4 

degree.   Henry  Grieser,  W.  M.;  H.  Ne»- 

bltt.  secretarj'. 

IONIC  LODGE.  NO.  186.  A.  F. 
&  A.  M. — Regular  meeting* 
second  and  fourth  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month  at 
7:30  o'clock.  Next  meeting, 
special.  Saturday.  June  20, 
1914.  Work — Second  degree.  Edward 
Armstrong,  W.  M.;  Burr  Porter,  secre- 
tary. 


THE   NEVA   ROOMS. 
For  Rent — Newly  furnished  and  strict- 
ly modern  rooms;    prices  reasonable. 
118    East    Superior    street,    upstairs. 
Phone  Melrose.  5200. 


WANTED TWO    COMPETENT   GIRLb 

for   cooking    and   second    work.    Mrs. 
George  Swift.  2320  East  First  street. 


WANTED  —  COMPETENT  SEAM- 
stresfi-  none  other  need  apply.  Call 
323  West  Superior  street,  third  floor. 


THE  BELVIDERE  HOTEL. 
1029  West  Michigan  street;   nicely  fur- 
nished rooms  from  $2  and  up  per  week. 


FOR  RENT— BRICK  FLAT.  FIVE 
rooms  and  bath;  hot  water  heating 
plant,  modern  throughout;  water 
paid;  centrally  located.  Wahl  & 
Me.-iser,   Lonsdale  building. 

FOR  TIENT— AT  122  WEST  SUPERIOR 
st'-eet  we  have  for  rent  a  six-room 
flat  with  every  modern  convenience; 
rent  only  $35.  John  A.  Stephenson  & 
Co.,  Wolvin  building^ ^ 


* 
* 

# 


PRICE  J3.100- 


Sl.OitO  CASH.  * 

•  1-4  * 

* 

622  TENTH  AVENlfE  EAST.         * 


^       7 -ROOM  HOUSE.  WATER.  GAS^  * 

*  ELECTRIC  LIGHT,  SEWER,  HOT  # 
I  WATER        HEAT.        HARDWOOD  * 

*  FLOORS.     STONE     FOUNDATION;  * 

*  MODERN  THROUGHCUT;  LOT  35  * 

*  BY  100.  * 
•j^                        PRICE  f6,50O.            * 

TERMS  CAN  BE  ARRANGED       # 
TO  SUIT.  1-2 


KEYSTONE  CHAPTER.  NO. 
20.  R.  A.  M. — Stated  convo- 
cations, second  and  fourth 
Wednesday  evenings  of  each 
month  at  7:30  o'clock.  Next 
meeting.  June  10.  Work — Regular 
business  and  M.  M.  degree.  Charles  O. 
Mead,  H.  P.;  Alfred  Le  Richeux,  secre- 
tary. 


I' 


A 


FOR  RENT— JUNE  16  TO  SEPT  1, 
furnished  flat,  modern  conveniences, 
centrally  located,  beautiful  grounds 
and  view.  Phone  Sunday  or  eve- 
ning 2095  Melrose.  


* 
* 

* 

*  SEWER. 


DULUTH  COUNCIL.  NO.  ». 
R.  &  S  M. — Stated  convoca- 
tions, third  Friday  of  each 
month  at  7:30  o'clock.  Next 
meeting.   June   19.    1914.   Worlc 

— Regular     business.        Frederick       B. 

Hough.   T.   1.    M.;      Alfred   Le   Richeux, 

secretary. 


WANTED  —  YOUNG  GIRL  TO  HELP 
care  for  baby  and  assist  with  light 
housework.     706  West  Third  street. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

^^LEH^ON^DiRECTORY~ 

OF 


BUSINESS 
HOUSES. 

Below  you  wiU  An^.  * 
condensed  list  of  .reliable 
business  Arms.  This  is  de- 
BiKned  for  the  convenience 
of^usy  people.  A  telephone 
order  to  any  one  of  tnem 
will  receive  the  same  care- 


\ 


Old 

Eddie  Jeronimus,  Ph.G.i-:ii 

OE.>i'riSTS —  ,,  TM^  d  dfi08 

Dr  F.  H.  Burnett,D.D.S.460» 

LAUNDRIES— 

Peerless   Laundry    ....   *^^ 

Yale    Laundry    *'» 

Lutes  Laundry   ....  •  •  •    «* ' 

Home   Laundry  Co 4/» 

Model    Laundry    ..£1'^^ 


lew 
•Phone- 
1072 

r09-X 

428 
479 
447 
478 
130a 


One  Cent  a  Woi-d  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

WANTED — YOUNG  MEN  OVER  18 
years  of  age,  enlist  in  Company  E, 
Minnesota  National  Guard  now  and 
get  a  ten  days'  vacation  with  pay  at 
Lake  City  June  16  to  25.  For  fur- 
ther Information  call  at  company  re- 
cruiting office  tonight  from  8  to  9 
o'clock. 

AGENTS  —  SALESMAN  WANTED  — 
Italian-American  young  man  to  sell 
wines,  liquors  and  cordials  to  deal- 
ers in  Minnesota  and  Michigan. 
Good  commission.  Write  D  76, 
Herald. 

WANTED— MEN.  WOMEN  GET  GOV- 
ernment  jobs;  big  pay;  examinations 
announced  everywhere  July  15;  sam- 
ple questions  free.  Franklin  In- 
stitute, Dep't.  186-N,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 


WANTED— EXPERIENCED  BINDERY 
girl.  Silver-Tonsberg  Co.,  printers, 
1714  Twelfth  street,  Superior,  Wis. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  Scandinavian  preferrea. 
2112   West  Second  street.  Flat  4. 

WANTED— COMPETENT  MAID  FOR 
second  work.  Mrs.  W.  B.  Castle,  4 
North    Seventeenth    avenue    east. 


THE    RADISSON   HOTEL. 
For     rent     furnished     rooms;     strictly 
molern.  21 S  East  First  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  NICE  LARGE  NEWLY 
furnished  rooms;  close  in;  no  street 
car;  strictly  modern;  will  make  very 
cheap  rates  for  two  gentlemen  room- 
ing togith^r.  The  Weller  apart- 
ments. 219-221  Fifth  avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT— THREE  SEVEN-ROOM 
flats  at  715  West  Second  street:  heat 
and  water  furnished;  $30  and  ♦36. 
William  C,  Sargent,  Providence 
building.  ^___ 


FOR  RENT— THREE-ROOM  FLAT; 
water,  gas,  bath,  light  and  hard- 
wood floors;  >10  per  month.  Ap- 
ply National  Store,  18  West  Superior 
street. 


312  DEVONSHIRE  STREET. 

7 -ROOM         HOUSE,         WATER,  # 

^. ELECTRIC         LIGHT,* 

*  HARDWOOD    FLOORS.    GRAINED  * 

*  FINISH;  LOT  37%  B^i    126  FEET      -^ 

*  PRICE  12.800— EASY  TERMS. 

*  

# 

*  NICE    4 -ROOM    COTTAGE    FOR  * 

*  SALE.      OWNER    IS    FORCED    TO  * 

*  SELL.       IF    YOU    ABE    LOOKING  * 

*  FOR    A    BARGAIN,    SEE    US 

*  ONCE. 


COTTAGE  AT  FOND  DU  LAC. 


FOR  RENT— AT  LAKE  NEBAGAMON, 
a  furnished  room  in  a  private  home, 
with  or  without  board;  situated  on 
"the  hill,"  the  coolest,  pleasantest 
part  of  town.  Address  J.  H.  Gaines. 
Lake  Nebagamon,  Wis. 


WANTED— LADY  BAKERS  TO  BAKE 
flat  bread.  2132  West  Second  street. 
Call   or   phone.    Lincoln    315-D.       


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  Scandinavian  preferred. 
2112  West  Second  street.     Flat  4. 

WANTED— COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  good  wages;  no 
washing.     2615  East  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  OR  UNFURl 
nished,  one  front  room  with  alcove, 
also  double  room  with  alcove,  pri- 
vate entrance  to  bath;  one  block 
from  car  line.     1621  Jefferson  street. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  NEWLY  FUR- 
nished  two-room  suites  for  light 
housekeeping;  strictly  modern;  rent 
reasonable.  The  Weller  apartments, 
219-221    Fifth    avenue   west. 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  SALES- 
lady  for  the  jewelry  department  of  I. 
Freimuth's  department  store. 

WANTED— COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  Mrs.  Edward 
Hazen.  2109  Jefferson  street. 


WANTED  —  TWO  MEN  DEMON- 
strators  for  good  paying  proposi- 
tion. Apply  In  person  to  J.  J.  Mathy 
at  Whelan  hotel,  between  5  and  8 
o'clock  p.  m.  


U 


REAL  ESTATE,  FIRE 

INSURANCE  ANP 
RENTAL  AGENCIES. 

Sf,\f.S,"J  garment  "^  Pr-   «'«: 


Dululh    Rtalty    Co. 


Ist    Nat.    Bldg. 


WANTED  —MAN  AND  WIFE  TO 
work  on  farm  near  Hibbing;  Swede 
or  Polish  preferred.  Apply  to  M.  J. 
Mulvahill,  103  Washington  street, 
Hibbing. 

Learn  Telegraphy — Short  hours,  pleas- 
ant work;  good  pay;  great  demand. 
Write  for  catalogue.  Barry's  Tele- 
graph   Institute,    Minneapolis,    Minn. 


WANTED — AT  ONCE,  COOK  OR  GOOD 

kitchen  girl;   Scandinavian  preferred. 

1815  West  Superior  street. 

WANTED— EXPERIENCED    GIRL  FOR 

general      housework;      good      wages. 

1632    East   Superior   street.  


FOR  RENT — LIGHT  HOUSEKEEPING 
rooms,  small  but  nicely  furnished; 
very  convenient;  also  neatly  furnished 
single  rooms,  reasonable  rates.  The 
Verona,  310  West  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  MODERN  UP-TO-DATE 
five-room  flat  at  226  East  First 
street;  all  hardwood  finish;  hot  and 
cold  water.  Inquire  Peerless  laun- 
dry^  

FOIl  RENT— LOWER  FLAT.  FOUR 
rcKjms;  hot  water  heat,  gas  range; 
modern  In  every  respect;  fl8  per 
month.     128%   West  Fourth  street. 

Foil  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT 
electric  light,  gas,  waUr  paid;  Jib 
per  month.  318  Sixth  avenue  east. 
Call    Melrose   6026. 


AT  * 
* 

* 

* 

* 
* 

* 

* 

LOT    12,    BLOCK    4..    CRESCEN-T  ^ 

*  VIEW    PARK    ADDITION.      THlb  % 


PRICE  |9)0. 


LOOK  THESE  LOTS  OVER 
CAREFULLY. 


DULUTH  COMMANDERY,  NO. 
18,  K.  T.— Stated  conclave, 
first  Tuesday  of  each  month 
at  8  o'clock.  Next  meeting, 
July   7,   1914.     Work— Regular 

business.      Hermon   L.    Dresser,    comd.; 

Alfred    Le    Richeux,    recorder. 

SCOTTISH  KITE— REGULAR 
meetings  every  Thursday  eve- 
ning at  8  o'clock.  Next 
meeting.  June  18,  1914.  Work 
— Eighteenth  degree.  Henry 
Nesbitt,  secretary. 

ZENITH  CHAPTER,  NO.  25. 
Order  of  Eastern  Star — Reg- 
ular meetings  second  and 
fourth  Friday  evenings  of 
each  month  at  7:30  o'clock, 
meeting,    June    12,    1914.    Work — 

Regular   business;    balloting;    intlation. 

Alice  Magie,   W.  M.;   Ella   F.   Gearhart. 

secretary. 


\ 


i 


Next 


WANTED  —  SCANDINAVIAN  GIRL 
for  general  housework.  119  North 
Fifty- third  avenue   west. 


FOR  RE:^T — OUR  THREE  TO  FIVE- 
room  outfits  are  sold  on  easy  pay- 
ments; $65  to  $225.  It's  cheaper  to 
buy  than  rent.  R.  R.  Forward  &  Co., 
122  East  Superior  street. _, 

FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
suite  of  rooms  with  hot  and  cold 
running  water;  also  some  small 
rooms;  use  of  piano;  central.  301 
East  Fourth  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT, 
electric  light,  gas,  water  paid;  ?14 
per  month,  320  Sixth  avenue  east. 
Call  Melrose  6026. 

FOR  RENT  —  MODERN  FIVE-ROOM 
furnished  flat  for  summer  months. 
R.  G.  Lacy,  care  of  Stone-Ordean- 
Wells  company. 

FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  FLAT,  ALL 
conveniences,  except  heat,  $12  per 
raonth.     Apply     106    Twenty-seventh 

avenue   west. 

ALL 


*  LOT    MUST    BE    SOLD   AT    ONCE.  * 

i  IN    A    restricte:3    LOCALii  y  -^ 

*  AND      ONLY     A     F15W 

*  FROM  THE  CAR  LINE 

*  $1,250. 
%  PRICE  $1,050, 

* 

*  

*  AT       EIGHTEENIH 


BLOCKS  * 
WORTH  # 

# 
AVENUE  * 


FOR  RENT— MODERN.  COZY  ROOM, 
with  large  pantry  and  use  of  kitch- 
en; also  single  room.  313  Second 
avenue  west;  Grand  1810-Y. 


FOR    RENT— SIX-ROOM  FLAT; 

modern    conveniences,  centrally    lo-     _ 

cated.      E.    S.    Farrell  Co..    24   W^estjjij  tWENTIE-TH 
First  street. 


I  EAST  AND  JEFFERSON  STREET,  * 
I  A    NICE    LOT,    60    BY    100    FEET,  * 

*  WITH    ALL    IMPROVEMENTS.  * 

*  * 
S  PRICE  $2,200.  * 
|,                             $500  CASSH.  * 

Hf  % 

*  * 

*  BETWEEN  NINETEENTH  AND  % 


MIZPAH  SHRINE  NO.  1, 
Order  of  the  White  Shrine  of 
Jerusalem. — Regular  meetings 
first  Saturday  evening  of  each 
month,  at  8  o'clock.  Next 
meeting,  July  4,  1914.  Work 
— Regular  business;  balloting.  Canla 
Wilson,  W.  H.  P.;  Winifred  McKinlay, 
W.  S. 


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, 
June  10,  1914.  Work — First 
J.  O.  Winton,  W.  M.;  A.  Dun- 
sjcretary. 


V 


degree, 
leavy. 


WANTED  —  A  COMPETENT  AND 
energetic  salesman  to  sell  real  es- 
tate. Call  for  sales  agent.  Room 
300    Alworth    building.      

WANTED  —  MAN  ASSISTANT  TO 
learn  the  profession  of  chiropody. 
Apply  305  Columbia  building.  Dr. 
George    S.    Smyth. 


WANTED — COMPETENT  MAID  FOR 
general  housework;  family  of  two. 
925    East    Second    street.       


WANTED— AT  ONCE,  GIRL  TO  AS- 
sist  with  housework;  good  wages. 
226   Fourth  avenue  east. 


PICTUR"  SHOWS. 

THEIR   FEATURE  FILMS. 

SAVOY — Thurs.,  Frl.,  Sat.,  Sun.. 
"The  strike."      (Thanhouser.) 


DIAMOND — Thursday. 

"The  Ghost.  "      (Three-reel.) 


GRAND —  ^  ,   „,,. 

Special  pictures  and  vaudeville. 


REX— Thurs.,  Frl.,  Sat.,  "The  Ring  and 
the  Man."     (Famous  players.) 

LYRIC— Thursday,  Friday.  Saturday. 
"On  the  Verge  of  War." ^ 

THE  KOZY — Thursday, 

"Love's  Sacrifice."  ^ , 


WANTED  —  TWO  EXPERIENCED 
salesmen  for  general  merchandise. 
Call  115  West  First  street. 

WANTED— BUSHELMAN  AND  PRESS- 
er  at  once.  N.  S.  Garber,  1806  West 
Superior    street. ^ 

W  A  N  T  E  D— EXPERIENCED  SHOE 
salesman.  S.  T.  Sorensen,  123  West 
Superior  street.^ 

Wanted — Cash  paid  for  diamonds, 
watches  repaired,  $1.  5  S.  6th  Av.  W. 


WANTED  —  GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GEN- 
eral  housework.  1610  East  Second 
street;  three  In  family.       ^^__ 


WANTED  —  GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GEN- 
eral  housework  at  1510  East  Second 
street;  three  In  family.     


WANTKD  —  COMPETENT  MAID  FOR 
general  housework.  Call  at  11^4 
East  Superior  street. ^ 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS, 
suitable  for  two  gentlemen  or  light 
housekeeping;  private  family.  In- 
quire   531    West   Third   street. 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS; 
pleasant  rooms  for  srum-ner  tourists; 
all  conveniences:  rent  reasonable. 
410   Wett  Fourth   street. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  FLAT, 
modern  except  heat,  central,  $12.50 
per  month.  Chas.  P.  Meyers.  610  Al- 
worth   Bldg. . 

FC.R  RENT  — FIVE-ROOM  FLAT 
modern  conveniences.  731  West  First 
street.  Inquire  1127  West  Michigan 
Htreet. 


AVIiNUES  EAST  * 
^  ON  SIXTH  STREJ5T  A  VERY  * 
S,  NICE  LOT  NEAR  THE  NORMAL  * 
'^  SCHOOL    DISTRICl.  * 

*  * 
Z.                         PRICE   f  1.500. 
^                          HALF  CASH. 

I  t 

*  BETWEEN      FIFTY  -  SEVENTH  * 


« 


DULUTH  CHAPTER,  NO.  69, 
R.  A.  M.— Metts  at  West  Du- 
luth first  and  third  Wednes- 
days of  each  month  at  7:30 
p.  m.  Next  meeting,  June  3. 
1914.     Work — P.  M.  and  M.  B. 

M.   degrees.     W.    H.   Borgen,   H.    P.;   A. 

Dunleavy,    secretary.        

EUCLID  CHAPTER.  No.  56, 
Order  of  the  Eastern  Star — 
Meets  at  West  Duluth  Ma- 
sonic temple  the  first  and 
third  Tuesdays  of  each  month 
at    8    o'clock.      Next    meeting, 

1914.     Work — Regular  buslufss. 

F.  Murray,  W.  M.;  Pearl  B. 
secretary. 


vnn        RENT  NICE       -  - 

bftsemer.t  flat  gas.  toilet,  hardwocd 
floor?,  $11.  inquire  312  West  Fourth 
street. 


^^T-T.   x>r.f^i.it\-if.  AND    FIFTY-EIGHTH    AVENUES  « 
FOUR-ROOM  I  J  ^^^    ON    GLEN NV pop    STREET 


BIJOU.    West    end— Thursday, 

"Chasing   the   Smugglers."      (Kalem.) 

ODEUM — Thurs.,  Frl.,  Sat..  Sun., 
"Shortle's  Strategy."      (Broncho.) 


WANTED  —  CUTTER.        APPLY      DU- 
luth    Lumber   company. 


WANTED— GOOD      SMART      BOY      AT 
the  Frederic  hotel. 


WANTED— GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework  in  family  of  three.  1104-A 
East   Third    street. 

WANTED— COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  good  wages.  1610 

East  Third  street. 

WANTED  —  15XPERIENCED  WAIT- 
resses.       Delmonlco     cafe,     417     West 

Superior   street. 

GENERAL 
1418    East 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  SINGLE  ROOMS 
and  suite  of  three  rooms  with  pri- 
vate bath.  Telephone  service.  424 
East  First  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS; 
use  of  bath  and  phone;  one-half 
block  from  courthouse.  528  West 
Second  street. 


Ti-OR     RENT— SMALL    MODERN     FUR- 
^'nUhfd    flit,   July    to    September;    fine 


lake 
4900. 


view.'     Grand    2296-X;    Melrose 


FOR  RENT— THREE  LARGE  ROOMS 
downstairs,  $7  per  month.  621 
Twenty-first  avenue  west.  Call 
1780-X  Grand. ^ 

FOR  RENT— TWO  LARGE  FUR- 
nlshed  or  unfurnished  rooms;  rent 
reasonable.     328  First  avenue  east. 


LET  US  MOVE  YOU  TO  YOUR  NEW 
home.  Duluth  Van  &  Storage  Co.,  18 
tr^„,-TVi  avenue  west.    Just  phone  4Ji. 


#  3      BLOCKS     FROM     CAR 
^  FINE  LOT,   50  BY    140   FEET. 

*  PRICE  $860. 


LINE,  * 


i 


*  1121    EAST    SECOND    STREET,    7-  * 

„ . „,.,„:*        ROOM     HOUSE.     HOT     WATER* 

FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  FIVE-ROOM  l|       HEAT.     HARDWOOD 


Fourth  avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT-MODERN  SIX-ROOM 
flat,  all  conveniences.  8^1  ii.asi 
First  street.     Grand  1909-X. 


* 
* 


HOUSES  FOR   RENT. 


WANTED  —  GIRL      FOR 
housework;    no    children. 
Fourth  street. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  NICELY  FUR- 
nished  light  housekeeping  rooms.  20 
West  Superior  street,  upstairs. 

f51  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
rooms;  use  of  phones  and  bath.  1216 
East  First   street;    Grand    893-X^ 


flat      for      summer;      references 
changed.     Melrose  3231. 


ex- 


FOR       RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM       FLAT; 
modern   except  heat.     S.   S.   William- 


son, 616  Torrey  building. 

FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  FLAT;  MOD- 
ern  except  heat.  202  North  Twentieth 
avenue  west. 


BUNBEAM— Thursday,  "The  Adventures 
of   Kathlyn."      (No.   9,  Selig.) 


_REAI^ESTATEJ;^ANS^ 

W    M.  PRINDLE  &  CO., 

3   LONSDALE  BLDG. 

MEL.   2400— PHONES— GRAND  239. 

WE  ALWAYS  HAVE 

MONEY   ON   HAND  TO 

LOAN  AT   51/4   AND  6   PER  CENT, 

ON  REAL  ESTATE  SECURITY. 

W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CO. 


SITUATION  WANTED 

FEMALE. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  MIDDLE- 
aged  cultured  experienced  woman, 
good  reader,  desires  position  as  com- 
panion to  Invalid;  will  assist  In 
household  management,  or  will 
travel.     Write  U  231,  Herald. 


MORTGAGE   LOANS. 
We    are    In   a   position    to   take    your 
loans   on   most  advantageous   terms,   at 

*°RlCHARbS0N,   DAY    &  CHEADLB, 

Exchange   Building.         


MORTGAGE  AND  REAL  ESTATE 
loans;  money  on  hand  to  loan  at  «» 
per  cent  In  amounts  of  $1,000  and  up- 
wards; no  delay.  N.  J.  Upham  Co., 
714   Providence  building. 

CASH  ON  HAND  TO  LOAN  ON  CITY 
and  farm  property;  any  amount,  low- 
est rates,  no  delay.  Northern  Title 
Co     613  First  National  Bank  bldg. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  WOMAN 
with  two  boys.  18  to  20.  and  girl  of 
16,  would  like  work;  woman  good 
cook,  girl  could  help  and  boys  could 
do  chores,  drive  team,  milk  cows, 
etc.      Write   B    226,   Herald. 

SirUUATION  WANTED— AS  STENOG- 
rapher  by  young  lady  just  graduated 
from  business  college;  willing  to 
start  at  moderate  salary  and  work 
hard  for  advancement.  Write  E  2C6, 
Herald. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  small  family.  2222  East 
Fifth  street. 

WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  WAIST 
finisher.  Apply  Ostman,  6  Edison 
building. 

WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  GIRL 
for  second  work.  1717  East  First 
street.    ^ 

WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  WAIT- 
ress.  Hotel  Rex.  Twentieth  avenue 
west.  


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOM  FOR 
gentleman;  modem  conveniences  and 
phone.     115   East  Third  street. 


WANTED   —   GIRL      FOR      GENERAL 
housework.     2418  East  Fourth  street. 

WANTED   —   GIRL      FOR     GENERAL 
housework.     1822   East  Third  street. 

wAj^TED— GIRL     TO     ASSIST     WITH 
housework.     429  Tenth  avenue  east. 

W^ANTED  —  NURSE  MAID.   .CALL  AT 
1124  East  Superior  street.  


FOR  RENT — TWO  LARGE  PARLORS, 
with  or  without  light  housekeeping; 
rent  reasonable.     Melrose  6098. 


FOR      RENT  — FURNISHED      5-R(X)M 
flat.     East    end,    for    summer.      Call 

Melrose  2293.       ^ . 

ROOMS    IN 
East    Third 


FLOORS,  #  i 

*  GAs'rANGB  IN    HOUSE;   MOD-  *j 
t       ERN  IN  EVERY  RESPECT— $40.  *  j 

*  429     EIGHTH    AVENUE     EAST— 8   *  \ 

*  ROOMS;    MODERN— $35.  ^ 

%  730      EAST      FIFTH      STREET— 4   * 
^       ROOMS;    MODERN— $18.  * 

1  316  EAST  FOURtIi  STREET— 6  * 
I  NICE.  LIGHT  Rt»OMS;  MODERN  * 
THROUGHOUT— $26. 


FOR  RENT  —  THREE 
basement.  Inquire  708 
street.  


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT;  ALL 
modern  except  heat  727  East  Seconti 
street.  


FOR    RENT— TWO    OR    THREE    FUR- 
nished    rooms    for    light    housekeep- 
2609    West   Huron    street. 


ing. 


FOR  RENT  —  PLEASANT  ROOM  IN 
private  home  for  lady  roomer.  En- 
quire 1205    East  Second  street. 


FOR  RENT-TWO  WELL  FURNISHED 
modern  rooms.  1601  East  Fifth 
street;   Melrose   6867. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  FLAT.  631 
West  First  street.  Inquire  Mork 
Bros. — 

FOR  RENT  —  THREE-ROOM  FLAT; 
all  conveniences.  225  Sixth  avenue 
west^ 

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  MODERN 
flat.     1107  West  Michigan   street. 


LAKESIDE  LODGE,  NO.  281, 
A.  F.  &  A.  M. — Meets  first 
and  third  Mondays  of  each 
month  at  7:30  o'clock,  in  town 
hall.  Lakeside.  Next  metting, 
June     15,     1914.       Work — First 

degree.       James    A.    Robinson,    W.    M.; 

C.   S.  Palmer,  secretary. 

TRINITY  LODGE,  U.  D..  A.  F. 
&  A.  M. — Meets  second  and 
fourth  Mondays  at  8  o'clock, 
in  Woodman  hall.  Twenty- 
first  avenue  west.  Next  meet- 
ing,    June     8,     1914.      Work — 

Third  degree.  Carl  E.  Lonegren,  W.  M.{ 

R.  E.  Wheeler,  secretary. 

ZENITH  COUNCIL.  NO.  161.! 
Royal  league,  meets  the  sec- 
ond and  fourth  Thursdays  of 
the  month  at  8  p.  m.,  K.  of  P. 
hall,  118  West  Superior  street. 
Shandoss    Hoad,    Kelky-How- 

Thomson,  aichon;  collector,  H.  A.  Hall, 

18    East   First   street. 

DULUTH  LODGE,  NO.  28,  L 
O.  O.  F. — Meets  every  Friday 
evening  at  8  o'clock,  221  West 
Superior  street,  third  floor. 
Next     meeting,     Friday.     May 

29,    1914.     Work — Third    degree.      G.    B. 

Llndberg    N.    G.;    A.   J.   O'Donnell,   Reo. 

Sec;   A.   H.   Paul.  Fin.   Sec. 


CITY  AND  VILLAGE  LOANS  IN  MIN- 
nesota.  Repay  loan  monthly;  easy 
terms.  Knippenberg,  Commercial 
building.     Phone  597. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  FIRST  MORT- 
gage;  immediate  answer  given.  See 
us.  J.  D.  Howard  &  Co..  Providence 
building. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  YOUNG 
working  girl  wishes  place  to  stay 
where  she  can  be  of  some  assistance 
in  partly  paying  for  board  and  room. 
Writ©  K  230.  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— BY  LADY  AS 
housekeeper  or  as  cook  In  boarding 
house.  119  East  Superior  street,  or 
call   Grand    2119-A,   Zenith   phone. 

SITUATION  WANTED  BY  YOUNG 
lady,  experienced  stenographer,  able 
to  take  care  of  small  set  of  books; 
references.     W  210,  Herald. 


WANTED  —  TWO     EXPERIENCED 
waitresses.     Lenox  hotel. 

WANTED— SECOND   GIRL.      325    EAST 
Second  street.  


WANTED  — GIRLS.       SUMMERS'    EM- 
ployment   office. 


MONEY  TO, LOAN  ON  REAL  ESTATE; 
any  amount;  no  delay;  cheap  rates. 
William  C.  Sargent,  main  floor  Prov- 
idence building. 

$60,000  TO  LOAN  —  LARGE  AND 
small  amounts;  low  rates  on  mort- 
gages. Cooley  &  Underbill  Co.,  Ex- 
change building.  ^ 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  BY  WIDOW 
with  12-year-old  boy  as  housekeep- 
er; Scandinavian  preferred.  Ad- 
dress R  198.  Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED 

MALE. 


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FtTRNISHED 
room  suitable  for  two  ladies.  70« 
West  Third  street. 

FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOM  FOR 
ladles;  kitchen  privilege;  $8.  426% 
East  Sixth  street.  

FOR  RENT— FOUR  ROOMS;  MODERN, 
hot  water  heat,  gas  range,  813  West 
Fourth  street.  ^ 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  FRONT 
room,  $1.50  per  week,  709  West 
Third   street. 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  FRONT 
room;    all  conveniences.     136   Mes&ba 


WANTED  TO  BUY. 

WANTED^^^3iE  ROUXTOp'^'IdESK 
and  chair,  about  six  office  chairs, 
one  office  table  must  be  in  good 
condition  and  price  right  Act  quick. 
Address    L    130.    Herald. 

WANTED   TO   BUY— A  LARGE    TENT 
"^about  12  by   14   feet    with  fly;   must 
be  cheap  for  cash.     John  Clark,  3832 
West  Sixth  street.     Calumet  63-M. 

Wanted  to  Buy — Second-hand  furniture 
and  stoves.  Hagstrom  &  Lundqulst. 
2110-12  West  Superior  street.  Lin- 
coln  447-A;  Melrose  5258. 


* 

* 
* 

* 

* 
* 

* 

* 


TWO  COTTAGES  AT  FOND  DU 
LAC    FOR   RENT. 


LET  US  write:  YOUR  FIRE 

INSURE  J<:cE. 


* 


C.  L.  RAKOW  SKY  &  CO.. 

REAL    ESTATE,    LOANS. 

RENTALS,  INSURANCE. 

BONDS, 

200-203  EXCHANGE  BLDG. 


avenue. 


SITUATION  WANTED  — BY  PRACTI- 
cal  nurse;  will  help  with  light 
housework;  but  no  washing.  2732 
West  Third  street. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  MAN,  26 
years  of  age,  would  like  work  of 
any  kind;  can  do  typewriting  and 
office  work;  best  of  references, 
dress  H   220.   Herald. 


Ad- 


yIok     rent  —  FURNISHED     ROOMS 
for  light  housekeeping.     134   Mesaba 


avenue. 


FOR    RENT    —    ROOMS    FOR    LIGHT 
housekeeping.      No.    9    West    Second 


WANTED  TO  BUY  —  WE  PAY  80 
cents  for  good  sound  potatoes  de- 
livered. Duluth  Grain  &  Produce  com- 
pany^  

WANTED    TO    BUY— FOR    CASH.    DU- 
luth    city    lots,    acres    and     improved 
property   for   investment, 
761,   Herald. 


* 


* 

« 
* 

* 

* 
* 
* 

* 
* 
% 

if- 
* 
* 
* 

* 


MAJE.STIC  REBEKAH  LODGE 
No.  60.  Regular  meetings,  first 
and  third  Thursdays  of  each 
month,  at  221  West  Superior 
street,  third  floor.  Next  meet- 
ing, Thursday  evening,  Juno 
18,   1914.     Regular  work.    Ma- 

tilda  Julin.  N.  G.;  Nellie  Bots- 

fora,   secretary. 


w 


DULUTH  LODGE,  NO.  605, 
Loyal  Order  of  Moose,  meets 
every  Tuesday  evening  at  8 
o'clock.  Moose  hall,  224  West 
First  street.  Carl  Schau,  sec- 
retary,   14    Third   avenue   east. 


w 


WEST  DULUTH  LODGE,  NO. 
1478,  Loyal  Order  of  Moose, 
meets  every  Thursday  at 
Great  Eastern  hall,  210  Cen- 
tral avenue.  M.  J.  Roach, 
secretary,  6402  Ramsey  street. 


DULUTH  TEMPLE,  NO.  186, 
Camels  of  the  World,  meets 
every  Friday  evening  at  K. 
of  P.  hall.  118  West  Superior 
street.  Neil  E.  Beaton,  rulerj 
Martin       Johnson,      secretary. 

Initiation     every     second     and     fourth 

Friday   evening. 


»yv»ig»j^:^Tj^:^»ig^^»^-^^^ 


Address    A 


street. 


FOR  RENT— ROOMS  AT  THE  LATONA 
$2  per  week   up.     122  East  First  St. 


^•Krrn  r.KIf  ^c-i;TS%^it.?»    FOR^ENT^FimNlSHED  BOOM. 


620 


Money   at   Lowest   Rates. 

Any    amount;    no    delay. 

Little  &  Nolte  Co..  Exchange  Bldg. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  WOMAN 
wants  situation  as  housekeeper  in 
widower's  family.  Write  C  172. 
Herald. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN— LOANS  MADE  ON 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby.  305  Palladlo  building. 


_FOR  CHEAP  MONEY  QUICK— 

See  L.  A.  I.Arsen  company — 

214  Providence  building — 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  YOUNG 
ladv,  place  to  work  for  room  and 
board;  references  furnished.  Grand 
2324-Y. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  BY  YOUNG 
ladv  as  tutor  or  substitute  in  office. 
Write  N.  S.  222,  Twentieth  avenub 
west. 


Immediately;  experienced  bookkeeper 
and  typewriter  operator;  references. 
Write  M  225,  Herald. 


WASHING  AND  IRONING  BY  DAY; 
references.  Grand  1190-A  between 
6  and  7  p.  m. 


SITUATION  WANTED — GOOD,  ALL 
around  butcher  "and  sausage  maker 
is  open  for  position;  can  furnish  big 
city    trade.     Address    O    211,    Herald. 

SITUATIOhJ  WANTED  —  OFFICE 
work,  bookkeeping  or  collecting, 
whole  or  part  time  by  experienced 
office  man.     Write   K  212,  Herald. 


North  Fifty-sixth  avenue  west. 


FOR   RENT-FOUR  ^OOMS 
saba  avenue:  Melrose   3383. 


230    ME- 


WANTED  TO  BUY— LARGE  TRUNK 
in  good  condition;  must  be  reason- 
able.    Phone 


Lincoln    129-A. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  FIRST  MORT- 
^ages;  any  amount:  no  delay.  C.  L. 
Rakowsky  &  Co..  201  Exchange  Bldg. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  CENTRAL  IM- 
prcned  properties.  H.  J.  Mullin,  403 
Lonsdale  Bldg.  


W^ANTED  — WASHING  AND  IRONING 
to  bring  home  or  day  work.  Call 
Grand  1688A. 

WANTED— WASHING  AND  IRONING 
to  do  at  home.     Call  Grand  1960-A. 


SITUATION  WANTED— P  O  S  I  T  I  O  N 
wanted  by  registered  pharmacist;  ten 
years  experience.  Reference.  Write 
F  200,  Herald^ 

SITUATION  WANTED— BY  MARRIED 
man  handy  at  carpenter  work  and 
painting.     H  202,  Herald. 

SITUATIl'N  W^  ANTED — BY  YOUNG 
Norwegian  on  farm;  sober;  can  milk. 
Writs    T    203    Herald  


I 


9oR^^SALP>-CUYUNA-MILLE  LACS 
end  Cuyuna-Duluth  stock;  make  me 
an  offer.     Address  B  127.  Herald. 


MINERALJ^^ 

\VrA^?rES— DEVEI^PED^^OR^niBjD^ 
veloped  land  showing  good  attrac- 
tion on  Cuyuna  range;  would  con- 
sider part  Interests  in  good  proper- 
ties. H.  Clarke,  Box  258,  Minneapo- 
lis,  Minn. 


SITUATION  WANTED— AS  FIREMAN 
o>*  engineer  by  licensed  engineer 
Write  V  205,  Herald. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITALS. 

^^^^^XtFhome'before^^ 

ing  confinement,  best  of  care  by  pro- 
fessional nurse;  babies  a  so  cared 
for  Margaret  Flnkle.  Call  Melrose 
2464.     16  West  Fifth  street. 

LOST— PACKAGE  CONTAINING 
sweater  on  Grand  avenue  car 
coming  east  late  Sunday  night.  Re- 
tu??i   to   227  West  Fifth   street.     Call 

Melrose    6251. 

PRIVATE  HOME  FOR  LADIES  BE- 
fore  and  duriiig  confinement;  expert 
care-  Infants  cared  for.  Ida  Pearson, 
M.  D.,  284  Harrison  avenue.  St.  Paul. 

Maternity  Home— Pleasant  surround- 
InKS  for  prospective  mother;  infants 
cared  for.  208  Tenth  avenue  west. 
Ashland,   Wis.  


WANTED  TO  BUY— WE  BUY  COM- 
merclal  paper.  St.  Louis  Realty  Co., 
710  Torrey  building. 

WANTED  TO  BUY  —  LARGE  OR 
small  tract  of  land  for  investment. 
Address    I    69,   Herald.  


WANTED  TO  BUY— 2.000  FEET  SEC- 
ond  hand  lumber,  1-lnch  boards.  Call 
Grand    1820-X.  • 


WANTED  TO  BUY— LIGHT  AUTO; 
one  with  delivery  box  preferred. 
Melrose  3420, 


SECRET  SOCIIETIES;^^ 

aToTuTw:— DULUTH  LODGE. 
No.  10 — Meets  every  second 
and  fourtli  Tuesday  nights  at 
Axa  building,  221  West  Supe- 
rior street.  Next  meeting, 
June  9,  8  p.  m.  sharp.  In- 
itiation. George  i:.  Llndberg,  M.  W.; 
R.  G.  Foote,  recorder;  T.  J.  St.  Ger- 
main,   financier,    17    West    First    street. 

DIAMOND  l>in<3E.  NO.  45.  K.  OF  P. 
— Meets  every  Mcnday  evening  In  Sloan's 
Jiill,  corner  r-.ventieth  avenue  west  and 
.Superior  Btre-i.  B<Td  Tergen,  C.  C-, 
•.;226  We>t  First  street.  8.  L.  Pierce.  K. 
of  II.   and  S.  

kT^of  p. 
north-  8tar  lodge.  no.  35.  k.  or 

P.— Meets  eviry  Tuesday.  7:20  p.  in.,  at 
Castle  ball,  118  West  Supertw  sueet. 
Nfxt  raeetlnu  June  16.  Work— First 
rarik  C.  S.  Palmfr.  C.  C,  city  hall; 
S  A  Heajn.  K.  of  R.  and  8.  28  North  Twenty- 
uiird' avenue  wert :  Burt  A.  Rt.we.  M.  of  K..  205 
First   National   bank   building. 

K.  C.  T.  M. 
DULtTH  TF:NT.  no.  1,  KNIGHTS  OF 
the  Maccabeif  of  the  World,  meets  first 
and  third  Mon/lays  of  each  month  at 
Maccabee  hall.  21  I-aie  awnue  north, 
diaries      G.      FuUer,      commander.      623 


ROYAL     ARCANUM.     DtTLUTH    COUN- 

dl.    No.    H82— Meela    second    and    fourth 
Tuesday    evenings    at    Maocabee    hall,    21 
Lake  avenue   north.     Clinton   Brooiis.   eec- 
j  retarj'.    401   Cohinibia   buUding. 


ORDER      OF     OWX8.      I'ULl'TH 

Nest.  No,  1200— MeeUnRs  .ire  held 
every  Wednesday  evening  at  Kuwla 
hall  418  West  Superior  street, 
serofid  fioor.  Joseph  E.  (eaJu, 
J    secretarv,   418   West  .Superior   St. 


WANTED    TO   BUY— A    6    OR    7-ROOM 

house;  must  be  cheap.  Address  F  40, 

Herald. 

Furniture  and  stoves.     Joe  Popkin,  231  1  jjorth  Fifty-^unVh  awme  west;  J.  B.  Gellnetu,  ree- 

E    Sup    St.     Grand  2287-X;  Mel.  6956.  L,rd  keeper,  office  «"  "»"^  ""^"i^  V  "^  "^  ^  " 
*^ I         dally.      Zenith  phone.   Grand  61B-A. 


MODER.N  SAMARITANS. 
ALPHA  COl'NCIL.  NO.  1— TAKE  XO- 
liie-  Tliat  Itcr.eflcenl  degree  meet*  »ec- 
did  and  fourth  Thursdais  and  tlie  Sa- 
niBritau  degree  the  first  and  third  Thuri- 
davs    at    U.    O.    F.    hall,    corner    Fourth 

— n..«   u»«   aiid    First  street.     W.    11.    Henderson,    O. 

S      w.llace   P     Wellbanks.    scribe.      F.    A.    Noble,    f. 

i.  '■  Firet   National^  bank  bulldU*.     Mrs.   W.   N.    I>on- 

aidbor.   I.ady  G    S. ^ 

A.  O.  U.  W. 
FII>FXJTT  LODGE,  NO.  105  —  MEETS 
at  Macrabee  hall.  21  I.«kc  avenue  north, 
wery  Thursday  at  8  p.  m.  Visliiiig  mem- 
bers welcome.  3.  A.  Lubansky.  M.  W.; 
A.  B  Plerlijg,  recorder;  G.  J.  Murrold. 
fiiai.rltr.    217   Eaat   Fifth   street. 

MODERN    BROTHERHOOD    Of 

AMERICA. 
Duluth  Ceiiltal  Lodge.  No.  450, 
meets  at  418  West  Superii  r  street, 
second  floor.  Next  inettlr.g  Tiiurs- 
day.  June  11.  Social  dance.  H. 
W.  Konkler,  president;  C.  V. 
Hansen,  secrrtary.  507  West  FlfJ* 
street.   •.     r-'.    Semple,   lc<al   deputy. 


H     POPKIN    BUYS    STOVES  AND  FUR- 
nlture.   Grand   2337-A;  Melrose  1482. 


^_TIMB€RJ^ANDS^__ 

TIMBER  AND  CUT-OVER  LANDS 
bought;  mortgage  loans  made.  John 
Q.   A.    Crosby,    306    Palladio   building. 


Mr<5  H  Olson,  graduate  midwife;  pri- 
vate hospital  and  home.  329  N.  68th 
Ive    W,   Phones:  Cole   173;   Cal.    270. 

STrP       HANSON,      GRADUATE      MID- 
^wife;    female    co-Plaints       413    Sev- 
enth avenue  east..    Zenith  1ZZ6. 


WANTED    TO      BUY— IMPROVED     OR 
unimproved  farm  lands.  A  364,   Herald 


WANTED      TO     BUY— SECOND-HAND 
stoves  and   furniture.   Grand    1444-A. 

Furniture  and  stoves.  Zenith  Furnituw 
store.      332  E.   Sup.  St.     Both  phones. 


1    buy    standing    timber-    also    cut-over 
lands.  Geo.  Rupley,  612  Lyceum  Bldir> 


TVDIA   LEHTONE>t,  MIDWIFE,  2406  W 
^Second  Street.     Phone.  Lincoln  476-A. 


For  Sale — Flag  poles,  also  trees, 
shrubs  and  bushes  for  landscape  dec- 
oration. Call  310  East  Ninth  street. 
Zenith   929-D. 


WOODMEN  OF  THE 
WORLD— Zenith  Camp  No. 
6  meets  second  and  fourth 
Fridays  at  Foresters'  hall. 
Fourth  avenue  west  and 
First  street,  hall  B.  Vis- 
itors s.lways  welcome.  Come 
and  get  acquainted. 

LOYAL  MYSTIC  LEGION  OF 
AMERICA — North  Star  Coun- 
cil No.  6)  meets  in  Foresters' 
hall  "B,"  Fourth  avenue  west 
and  First  street,  first  and  third 
Mondays  8  p.  m.  Next  meet- 
ing. Jun<;  15,  1914.  Initiation; 
card  party  following.     Friends  invitei. 


Dt-LITH        HOMESTEAD,        -NO.        3131 

BroUierhood    of    America    Teoir-er.    metUi 

1  flret    and  tl.ird   Monday   evenings  of   each 

I  month,     at     Woodman     hall,     Twei!tv-fli^ 

a^enue    west     and     First     stieel.       J.     C. 

Weinberg,    foreman.       Mrs.    J.    A.     Beu- 

miu.-.  'urrespo.idei.t.      Office    and    residence.     No.    1 

fieter  street.     Phones  Zenith   i29-D  Lincoln. 

'  M.    W.    A. 

IMPERIAL  CAMP.  220«  —  MEETS  AT 
Forefter  hail.  Fourth  averue  west  and 
First  street.  8«t)od  and  fourth  Tuesdayg 
of  "eich  month.  I>.  C.  Eagles,  consul; 
Ilt>bert  lUnkin,  cleik,  care  Rankin  Ptliii> 


^ 


ing  company. 


CLAN  STEWART.  NO.-  50.  O.  S.  C  — 
Meets  first  and  tUrd  Wednesday  each 
month,  8  p.  m.,  at  V.  O.  F.  hall,  comer 
Fourth  avenue  west  and  First  street. 
Next  regular  meeting  June  17.  Angu« 
G.   Macauley.   cliltf;  John  Gow,  a«cretaryi 


i  Joba  Bumeu,  tUuiucial  aKretary.  813  'Eorrey  hull<lln» 


I 


■■^m 


/ 


_,J.. 


THE 


VOLUME  XXXII— NO.  57. 


HOUSE  ACCEPTS  THE 
AMENDED  TOLLS  DILL 
PASSED  DY  SENATE 


FRIDAY  EVESttNG,  :^NE  12,  1914. 


STATE  ADATEMENT 
LAW"  IS  HELD  VALH) 
DY  SUPREME  COURT 


Measure  Thus  Avoids  the 

Delay  of  Going  to 

Conference. 


Senate's  Approvaf  Is  Given 

in  Vote  of  50 

to  35. 


HEAD  OF  INSTITUTION 
CLOSED  BY  EXAMINERS 


CARRANZA  WILL  S 

ENVOYS  TO  NIAGARifALLS; 
AMERICANS  BAIpIG  POINT 


Action   Marl<s  End  of  Bit- 
ter Spectacular 
Fight. 


%  ACCEPTED  BY  HOUSE.  ? 

■0-  ■  ■* 

«        •Vl'a«:lilnKton.    Jane    12.    —   With-  * 

*  oat  the  fomiallty  of  a  conferenee,  * 
^  the  houue  today  by  a  vote  of  2ie  * 
i  to  71  accepted  the  senate's  amend-  ^ 
«  ment  to  the  repeal  of  the  Pan-  * 
j(  ama   toll*  exemption  and   uent  the  * 

*  bill    to    President    Wilson.  * 

Washington,  June  12. — Fresh  from 
the  long  and  spectacular  fight  in  the 
genate.  the  Panama  tolls  exemption  re- 
iieal  bill  returned  to  the  house  today 
for  action  on  the  Norrls-Slmmons  com- 
promise amendment,  before  going  to 
iTesldent  Wilson  for  signature.  It 
pas.«ed  the  senate  50  to  35. 

Chairman  Adamson  of  the  commerce 
committee,  in  charge  of  the  bill,  at 
onc^-  moved  that  the  house  concur  with 
the  amendment  instead  of  sending  it  to 
conference.  ,  „    .  •  ^ 

"Tlie  senate  amendment,  he  said, 
"should  be  acceptable  to  all  advocates 
of  uniform  tolls.     It  is  exceedingly  ap- 

firopiiale  that  the  statements  contained 
n  the  amendment  should  be  made  and 
oronuilgated  in  connection  with  the  re- 
meal  bill  itself — it  is  nothing  but  the 
truth  and  substantially  the  same  dec- 
laration has  been  made  by  us  on  the 
flopr  of  the  house  and  elsewhere  many 

times." 

Hevlew  of  the  Repeal. 

The  nuestiun  of  malting  the  Panama 
canal  free  to  American  vessels  was 
brought  to  the  front  when  the  house, 
on  May  23.  1912.  incorporated  in  the 
aft  providing  for  the  establishment  of 
civil  government  in  the  canal  zone  a 
provision  authorizing  the  president  to 
charge  tolls  to  vessels  using  the  canal, 
with  a  proviso  exempting  American 
coastwise  vessels  from  such  charges. 
ITesident  Taft.  in  a  message  to  con- 
gress, had  urged  the  exemption.  The 
bill  had  been  reported  to  the  house 
providiMg  tolls  for  all  vessels,  but  the 
exemption  provision  was  adopted  as  an 
amendment.  This  amendment  was  in 
the  bill  as  it  went  to  the  senate. 

Before  the  bill  passed  the  senate. 
Great  Britain,  on  July  11.  iai2.  filed  a 
formal  protest  against  the  proposed 
exemption.  The  note  transmitted  to 
the  state  department  contended: 

"The  British  government  thinlts  that 
to  allow  American  vessels  to  pass 
through  the  canal  without  the  payment 

(Continued  on  page  16,  second  column.) 

DANISOlNG  HALTS 
ELECTION  REFORMS 


Copenhagen,  Denmark,  June  12. — 
King  Christian  X.  of  Denmark  todaj 
placed  an  unexpected  obstacle  in  the 
way  of  the  plan  of  the  Danish  cabinet 
to  solve  the  deadlock  in  electoral  re- 
form by  dissolving  the  upper  house 
of  parliament.  The  king  objected  to  the 
Inclusion  in  the  dissolution  of  the 
twelve  members  of  the  upper  house 
nominated  by  himself,  and  declared 
that  he  wi.shcd  only  the  other  fifty-four 
members    to    be   affected. 

Radical  politicians  have  advised  the 
cabinet  to  resign  unless  the  king  gives 
way. 

The  bill  which  abolished  all  prop- 
erty qualifications  for  electors  of 
mfmbt'r.s  of  the  upper  house  and  takes 
away  from  the  crown  its  present  right 
to  nominate  twelve  members,  passed 
the  lower  house  on  June  9.  When  the 
bill  reached  the  upper  house  the  con 
servatives,  including  the  king's  nomi- 
nees, absented  themselves,  and  as  they 
number  more  than  half  of  the  sixty- 
six  membt-rs,  no  valid  vote  could  be 
taken. 


Is  Found  Not  to  ^^^PriveipCnpiC    ARF 

Any  Persons  of  Ttiejr      rLUll*    HllL 

Rights. 

Power   of   State   Extends 

to  Confiscation  of 

Furniture. 


LORIMER'S 
BANKCLOSED 

Illinois     Examiner     Takes 
Over  Affairs  of  In- 
stitution. 


St.  Paul,  Minn.,  June  12. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Minnesota  resort 
abatement  law,  known  as  the  W^allace- 
FoBseen  law,  was  today  declared  con- 
stitutional in  all  its  essential  provi- 
sions, in  a  decision  of  the  state  su- 
preme court.  The  decision  was  on  ap- 
peal from  the  Hennepin  and  Ramsey 
county  district  courts. 

Judge  Joseph  W.  Molyneaux's  find- 
ings that  the  law  does  not  deprive  any 
of  the  defendants  of  any  constitutional 
rights;  that  it  is  in  no  way  a  civil  law, 
and  the  court  has  a  right  to  grant 
temporary  injunction  restraining  use 
of  the  premises  and  personal  property 
pending  trial  of  the  action,  are  all  up- 
held in  the  supreme  court  decision. 
RIshts    Not    Exceeded. 

The  deci-sion  also  declares  that  the 
legislature  did  not  exceed  Its  rights 
in  giving  more  power  to  the  state  to 
curb  nuisances.  It  holds  that  the  law 
was  aimed  to  accomplish  things  that 
the  penal  laws  had  not  accomplished, 
and  that  the  Intent  of  the  legislature 
must  be  taken  Into  consideration. 

The  law  provides  for  the  closing  for 
one  year  by  court  order  of  any  prop- 
erty used  for  an  unlawful  resort,  and 
for  the  confiscation  of  the  furniture 
therein.  From  the  sale  of  such  con- 
fiscated furniture  the  person  making 
complaint  is  paid  a  stipulated  amount. 


PRETTY  NAD 

Britons    Demand    Drastic 

Punishment  of  Militant 

Suffraqpttes. 


McKenna  Says  Government 

Faces  Brand  New 

Phenomenon. 


GREEKS  DEFY 
THEJURKS 

Premier  Warns  Ottomans 

That  Greece  Is  Ready 

to  Fight. 


CHEERED  FOK  WARNING    . 
GIVEN  TO  THE  TUr 


lUERTA  NOT 


New  Outbreak  of  War  in 

Balkan  Region  Seems 

Sure. 


Corruption    Charges    Are 

Blamed  By  Officials  for 

"Mild  Run." 


IVERSON  WINS  IN 
LICENSE  FEE  FIGHT 


Chicago,      June     12. — The     La     Salle ' 
Street   Trust    &    Savings    bank,    organ-  j 
ized  by  William  Lorimer  five  years  ago,  I 
when    he    was    United    States    senator 
from     Illinois,     and     of    which    he    has 
since  been  president,  was   closed  today 
by   the   state   bank    examiner. 


While  rumors  of  the  financial 
trouble  had  been  whispered  of  late,  the 
actual  closing  of  "the  institution  was 
a  surprise. 

Coincident  with  the  closing  of  the 
La  Salle  street  bank,  state  examiners 
were  sent  to  three  state  banks  which 
had  heavy  deposits  with  the  larger 
institution. 

No  statement  of  what  the  closing  of 
the  bank  actually  means  in  dollars  wa* 
made   by    the   examiner. 

Underment    "Mild    Run." 

Recent  reports  to  the  state  auditor's 
office  placed  the  deposits  of  the  La 
Salle  street  bank  at  more  than  $6,000,- 
000.  For  the  last  three  weeks,  ac- 
cording to  officials  of  the  bank,  there 
has  been  a   mild   run  on  the  bank,  and 

(Continued  on  page  16,  fourth  column.) 

EULOGIZE  LINCOLN 
AT  MOTHER'S  GRAVE 


Need  Not  Turn  Over  $30,- 

000,  Says  the  Supreme 

Court. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  June  12. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  state  supreme  court 
today  upheld  Samuel  G.  Iverson,  state 
auditor,  in  his  refusal  to  turn  over  to 
the    state    game    and    fish    commission 

$30,000     obtained     from     hunting      and 
I  fishing   licenses,    and   quashed   the   writ 
'  of    mandamus    to    compel    Mr.    Iverson 
to  give  that  body  control  of  the  fund. 
The    court    sustains    Mr.    Iverson    In 
his   position   that    the    fees   never   were 
set   apart  in   a   special    fund   and   holds 
constitutional    that    legislative    act    of 
1913    placing    the    game    and    fish    com- 
mission    on      a     specific   appropriation 
and    directing    all    fees    Into    the    state 


London,  June  1?. — Expressions  of 
anger  at  the  vandalism  of  the  militant 
suffragettes  were  niur«  vehement  than 
ever  today  among  the  general  pub- 
lic, which  was  rouse^  to  a  state  of  in- 
tense excitement  by*-  yesterday's  at- 
tempt to  blow  up  tB*  historic  corona- 
tion stone  and  chali  in  Westmlnstor 
abbey. 

Demands  for  the  4<&9tic  punishment 
of  the  women  engaas'''y^r-  this  cam- 
paign of  destruction  a^e^^rd  on  every 
side.  The  leniency  of  the  government 
In  releasing  the  vroxxyta  criminals  aftor 
a  few  days'  detentiom  in  jail  Is  genet- 
ally   condemned. 

The  hope  was  widijly  expressed  to- 
day that  Reginald  McKenna's  sugge;i- 
tlon  of  the  prosecution  of  subscrlbe;*s 
to  the  funds  of  the  militant  suffni- 
gette  orgaiizatioD  jj'ould  Tstop  to  a 
large  extent  the  flow,  of  income  to  the 
coffers  of  the  woD>et  engaged  in  the 
widespread  activities  undertaken  by 
that  society. 

Money  fox  "E^meation." 

It  is  known  that  mrs,h  of  the  mon<jy 
handed  over  by  the  latgest  subscribers 
Is  sent  In  with  the  earmark  "educi- 
tlon,"  Mrs.  Eramellne^Pankhurst,  tlie 
militant  leader,  being  left  to  decide 
wliat   that   means. 

It  is  believed,  how«.'^er,  that  this 
clause  in  the  gift  wil'  not  prevent 
the  law  reaching  the*|?;,;.««nB  who  pro- 
vide   the    funds    usecTrfcJr    crime. 

Closer  examination  L*aay  of  the  cor- 
onation chair -ill  Edward  the  Confes- 
sor's chapel  sheared  tte-»t  the  dama^^e 
was  plight  and  easily  repaired.  Toe 
coronation  stone  was  ot  Injured  kt 
all.     In  fact,  mo»t  of  %r      damage  done 

~ — ■ .r* •— 

(Continued  on  pagfe^"  /-.nird  column.) 

WOMElTsIt  nRE  TO 
HISTORIC  CHURCH 


Athens,  Greece,  June  12. — A  warning 
to  Turkey,  which  fell  little  short  of  a 
formal  declaration  of  hostilities,  was 
uttered  today  by  Premier  Venixelos  of 
Greece  in  the  chamber  of  deputies. 
He  was  speaking  on  the  treatment  of 
Greek  subjects  in   Turkey. 

The  premier's  attitude  showed  that 
the  tension  between  Greece  and  Tur- 
key was  near  breaking  point,  and  that 
the    danger    of   war   was    imminent. 

M.  Venizelps,  who  obviously  found 
difficulty  in  restrtainlng  his  language 
when  he  spoke  of  the  way  In  which 
the  Turks  had  treated  his  fellow  coun- 
trymen, said: 

"I  do  not  wish  to  allow  to  escape 
me  words  which  cannot  be  recalled, 
but  I  should  fall  In  my  duty  if  I  did 
not  Inform  the  cham.ber  of  deputies 
that  the  situation  has  become  grave — 
even  very  grave.  If  a  stop  is  not  put 
to  these  conditions,  the  Hellenic  gov- 
ernment will  be  forced  not  to  content 
itself  with  joining  in  the  Ifimentatione 
of  unhappy  refugees." 

Long  and  prolonged  cheers  greeted 
the  statement  of  the  premier,  who 
added    that    thousands    of    Greek    refu- 


TO  NAME  HIS 
SUCCESSOR 

Mediators   Will   Not   Offi- 
cially    Receive     the 
Rebel  Delegates. 


Solution   of   the   Mexican 

Troubles  Seems  Likely 

to  Washington. 


Hope 


(Continued  on  page  16,  fourth  column.) 

WESTINGHOUST 

STRIKE  SPREADS 


PREMIER   VENIZELOS 
Of    Greece. 


CHICAGO  MAN 
DANKS^  CHIEF 

Thomas  B.  Jones  Chosen 

for  Reserve  Board 

Governor. 


Is  Felt  That  Niagara 
Meetings  Will  Bring 
Peace. 


treasury. 

The  game  and  fish  commission  prac- 
tically is  without  means  for  the  pay- 
ment of  salaries  of  game  wardens  In 
June,  July  and  August,  and  all  witV 
the  exception  of  three  or  four  will  be 
compelled  to   take  a  vacation. 

ADLAI  STEVENSON 

SLOWLY  SINKING. 

Chicago,    June    12. — Adlai   E.   Steven- 

.son,     former      vice      president    of    the 

United  States,  is  slowly  sinking  and 
the  end  is  likely  to  come  any  time.  He 
took  a  small  amount  of  nourishment 
today  for  the  first  time  in  thirty-six 
hours. 


More  Men  Called  Out  When 

Employers  Refuse 

Negotiations. 

Pittsburg,  Pa.,  June  12. — Because  the 
Westinghouse  companies  yesterday  re- 
fused to  treat  with  their  10,000  strik- 
ing employes,  the  Allegheny  Congenial 
Industrial  union  today  called  out  the 
1,600  men  in  the  plant  of  the  Union 
Switch  &  Signal  company  at  Swiss- 
vale. 

The  strike  was  scheduled  for  noon 
and  a  parade  of  East  Piitsburg  strik- 
er* was  formed  at  9  o'clock  to  encour- 
age the  movement.  With  five  bands, 
one  of  them  made  up  of  bagpipes,  fully 
5,000  men  and  women  marfched  to  the 
Turtle  Creek  playgrounds  for  a  meet- 

B-PttPR  this  mornlne  t<f  burn  the  nnrif.Tit    »"&  before  moving  on  to  Swissvale. 
gettes  tnis  morning  wj  ourn  the  ancient        |>icket  lines  were  strenthened  during 

church  of  St.  Margaret's,  at  Chipste;id,  I  the    night    and    careful    watch    kept    on 

fourteen    miles    southeast    of    London.  '    '      —    *     -      . 

Three  distinct  fires,  fe«  by  flre-llght«jrB 

composed   of   squares  ,of  felt   saturated 

with      oil,    were      set      by      the    "arson 

squad." 

The    rector,    Rev.    William    H.    Stone, 

and    the    villagers    w*re     soon    on    the 


Try  to  Destroy  Chlpstead 

Structure  Bu\\\  800 

Years  Ago. 

London,    June   12. — A  determined   at- 
tempt   was    made    by    militant    suffra- 


President    Will    Announce 

Members  Formally 

Monday. 


Washington,  June  12. — Thomas  B. 
Jones,  a  Chicago  lawyer,  former  mem- 
ber of   the    Princeton    university    trus- 


Washlngton.  June  12. — Gen.  Carran- 
T&'e  reply  to  the  Mexican  mediatore, 
announcing  his  intention  of  sending 
three  delegates  to  the  Niagara  confer- 
ence, wa«  received  here  early  today 
and   forwarded  to  Niagara  Falls. 

No  announcement  of  the  contents  of 
Carranza's  reply  was  made  here,  but 
it  was  understood  the  note  is  silent 
on  the  subject  of  an  armistice  and 
does  not  give  the  names  of  the  men 
who  will  be  sent  to  represent  the  Con- 
stitutionalists. 

It  is  known,  however,  that  Rafael 
Zubaran,  minister  of  the  interior  in 
I  the  Carranaa  cabinet,  and  chief  of  the 
I  agency  here,  will  not  be  among  the 
delegates,  as  Gen.  Carranza  considera 
Zubaran  is  needed  to  look  after  af- 
fairs here. 

PoKMlble  Delecateti. 
Two  of  the  delegates  are  almost  cer- 
tain to  be  Luis  Cabrera,  a  prominent 
figure  In  the  Constitutionalist  move- 
ment, and  Jose  Vaeconcelos,  a  vounf 
lawyer.  The  name  of  the  third  man  waa 
not    known    here. 

Carranza's  reply  came  through  to 
Washington  from  Santillo  over  a  spe- 
cial leased  telegraph  wire,  and  wau 
put  in  the  form  of  a  note  here  by 
Zubaran,  who  forwarded  it  by  mall  to 
Niagara  Falls  early  today.  It  may 
reach  there  tonight. 

President  Wilson  today  authorized 
the  announcement  that  he  considers 
the  progress  of  mediation  at  Niagara 
Falls    as    "very    encouraging."    No    for- 


the  railroad  adjacent  to  the  factories 
where  the  strike  is  on.  Scores  of 
pickets  wearing  gumboots  patrolled 
the  banks  of  Turtle  Creek  at  the 
point  where  the  armed  guards  waded 
the  stream  early  In  the  week. 

C..V.     ...^     o^ — .      ,. V,,.     .,.c.       Officers   of   the   union    say   they   have 

scene  and  were  able  to  extinguish  tJie  the  men  well  In  hand,  and  express  the 
flames  before  much  dSlMage  had  bton  I  belief  that  there  will  be  no  disorder  as 
done.  The  church  date*  from  the  twelfth  i  long  as  the  county  authorities  prevent 
century.  J  the  sale  of  liquor  in  the  strike  district. 


w 


THE  DEMOCRATS  ARE  LUCKY. 


NO  DODGING 
OF  SUFFRAGE 

Federation    of    Women's 

Clubs  Will  Face  Issue 

Squarely. 


Mrs.   Pennybacker    Opens 

Way  to  Resolutions 

on  Subject. 


Fairbanks     and      Others 

Speak   in    Honor    of 

Martyred  President. 

Lincoln  City,  Ind.,  June  12. — Abra- 
ham Lincoln  was  eulogized  today  at  i 
the  grave  of  his  mother,  Nancy  Hanks 
Lincoln,  by  former  Vice  President 
Charles  W.  P^alrbanks,  former  Gover- 
nor Richard  Yates  of  Illinois,  former 
Governor  Augustus  E.  WiUson  of  Ken- 
tucky, and  former  Governor  W.  T. 
Durbln  of  Indiana. 

The  occasion  was  a  pilgrimage  of 
the  Republican  Editorial  Association 
of  Indiana  to  the  old  home  of  Lincoln, 
which,  with  the  grave  of  his  mother,  is 
within   a  state  park   at  Lincoln  City. 

Mr.  Fairbanks,  after  reviewing  Lin- 
coln's life,  paid  special  tribute  to  his 
modesty,  patience  and  loyalty,  and 
said: 

"Lincoln  was  beset  by  more  and 
graver  questions  than  ever  taxed  his 
illustrious  predecessors  or  hi«  great 
successors,  but  he  never  lost  control 
of  his  better  judgment;  he  never  com- 
promised with  expediency,  nor  even 
for  one  moment  bartered  sound  prin- 
ciples for  the  hope  of  political  prefer- 
ment." 


Chicago,  June  12. — Mrs.  Percy  V. 
Pennybacker,  president  of  the  General 
Federation  of  Women's  clubs,  an- 
nounced today  that  the  question  of 
woman  suffrage  would  receive  the  full- 
est consideration  at  the  convention 
now   in  session. 

The  announcement  was  made  with- 
out warning  at  the  opening  of  today's 
session,  and  was  greeted  wltfi  a  storm 
of  applause. 

"The  chair  wishes  to  answer  some 
seventeen  questions  which  have  been 
received  with  regard  to  the  subject 
of  woman's  suffrage,"  announced  Mrs. 
Pennybacker.  "The  purport  of  tnese 
questions  is,  are  we  going  to  smother 
the    suffrage    question?" 

At  this  the  house  became  very  silent 
and  the  speaker  paused  dramatically. 
Then  she  resumed  with  an  explosive 
and  prolonged  "N-O-OI"  Then  the  pres- 
ident  amplifted: 

"It  is  not  the  intention  to  smother 
this   great   question." 

"Kqual  Righta  for  All." 

Mrs.  Pennybacker  stated  that  the 
subject  would  probably  come  up  this 
afternoon  at  the  educational  confer- 
ence;  that   resolutions   which    might   be 


BOOZE  SEU.IHG  IN 
DRY  TOWN  lUECAL 


(Continued  on   page   16,   first  column.) 


State  Supreme  Court  Up- 
holds Conviction  in 
Fertile  Case. 

St.  Paul.  Minn.,  June  12— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Chapter  484.  laws  of  | 
1913.  was  held  to  be  constitutional  by 
.the  supreme  court  In  a  decision  fllec  : 
this  morning.  The  law  relates  to  the  j 
soliciting  of  orders  for  Intoxicating  ] 
liquors  in  dry  territory.  ; 

George    Droppo,    a    salesman      for      a  > 
liquor    house,    solicited    orders    for    his  ', 
wares  In  Fertile.  Minn.,  which  is  a  dry 
town.      Droppo    was    arrested    and    in- 
dicted   for   violating    the    dry   law.      He  1 
demurred   to   the   Indictment   and   when  j 
his   demurrer   was    overruled      he      ap- 
pealed to  the  supreme  court.     The  su- 
preme court,  in  its  findings,  holds  that 
the    act    is    no    Interference    with    indi- 
vidual   rights    of    commerce.       It    says 
that   the  act  is   a  valid   exercise  of  the 
state'e  police   powers. 


ir 


(Continued  on  page  16,  fourth  column.) 

UNLOADS  ARMS  FOR 
GONSTITUTIONAUSTS 


tees  and  a  pers(>nal  friend  of  President 

WUson,    has    practically    been    selected  j  mVl"~»tatem'ent   was ''maJe'Tf  the"  bM^^ 
for    governor    cf    the    Federal    reserve 
board.     It  was  said  unofficially  today 
that    his   nomination    would    go   to   the 
senate  Monday. 

With  the  nomination  of  Mr.  Jones, 
the  names  of  Paul  M.  Warburg  of 
New  York;  W.  P.  G.  Harding  of  Bir- 
mingham, Ala.  A.  C.  Miller  of  Sar 
Francisco,  and  E.  C.  Simmons  of  St. 
Louis,  to  be  members  of  the  board  are 
expected  to  go  to  the  senate.  Secre- 
tary McAdoo  ard  Comptroller  Williams 
of  the  currency  bureau  will  be  ex- 
officio   members. 

It  was  definitely  stated  at  the  White 
House  that  th>i  president  would  for- 
mally announce  the  personnel  of  the 
board    Monday. 

Is    Fiifianelal   Expert. 

Mr.  Warburg  and  Mr.  Harding  are 
bankers,  Mr.  Miller  is  an  economist 
and  at  present  assistant  secretary  of 
the  interior;  ^tr.  Simmons  is  a  mer- 
chant. Mr.  Jones,  as  well  as  being  a 
lawyer.  Is  a  sLudent  and  expert  in 
finance. 

With    the    appointment    and    organl 


Steamer  Antilla  Discharges 

Her  Cargo  at  Tampico, 

Mex. 

Tampico,  Mex.,   June   11,  "via  Laredo, 

Tex..   June    It. — The   steamship   Antilla 

from  New   York   today   discharged   her 

cargo  of  ammunition  for  the  Constitu- 
tionalists. 

Sixteen  hundred  cases  of  ammuni- 
tion and  two  aeroplanes  were  Imme- 
diately dispatched  north  on  a  special 
train. 

Until  after  her  arrival  at  the  wharf 
here   the  Antilla  knew  nothing   of  the 


zation   of   the   1>oard,    the   work   of  ac- 
tually   organizing    the    country's    new  I  ;;;ojec\'ed   bVockade"of  th^po^'t   or   the 
banking  and   currency   system  will   get  !  ^re^^nce  of  the  Federal  gunboats  Zar- 
under   way   and    officials   hopfe   to    have    ^^^^g^  ^nd  Bravo  outside  the  harbor. 

The  Antilla  will  sail  tomorrow  for 
Tantoyuca  to  recover  the  body  of  Wes- 
ton Burwell,  the  American  reported 
murdered  by  Federals  April  22. 


It    in    operatior     for    the    crop    moving 
period  in  the  autumn. 

CONVIGtsTSElZE 
ARMS  AND  MUTINY 


Kill  Spanish  Jail  Governor; 

Many  Are  Shot 

Down. 

Cerbere,  France,  June  12. — A  jail 
governor  was  assassinated  and  a  large 
number  of  convicts  killed  or  wounded 
as  a  result  of  a  revolt  yesterday  in 
the  Spanish  prison  of  Flgueras,  jusl 
over  the  frontier  line  in  Catalonia. 

The  convictii  took  advantage  of 
the  absence  of  mpst  of  the  prison 
guards,  whose  attention  had  bo«n  at- 
tracted by  a  processi'-.n  outside  the 
jail  In  celebrat  ou  of  the  religloua  fes- 
tival of  Corpus  Ohrictl. 

The  prisoners  seized  the  governor 
and  beat  him  to  death.  They  then 
broke  Into  the  store  of  arms  and  am- 
munition and   attempted   to   escape. 

Detachments  of  troops  and  armed 
wardens  were  tiuickly  on  the  scene  and 
fired  •upon  tlR  fleeing  convicts,  who 
replied  with  volleys  from  the  rifles 
they  had  seized.  Fierce  fighting  en- 
sued within  the  prison  enclosure  and 
the  biUidings  before  the  convicts  were 
eventually  mastered,  and  in  Uie  couree 
of    the    affray    many    were    shot   down. 


I    THE  DAY  IN  CONGRESS    I 


* 

* 

t 

* 

* 


SENATE}. 

Resumed  debate  on  the  legisla- 
tive  appropdatlon  bill. 

Senator  O  rerman  Introdaeed  a 
Mil  ta  erect  a  statue  to  Sir  Walter 
Raleigh,  RaleiKh,  N.  C. 

genator  B^vrah  Introdaeed  a  bill 
aimed  at  rffleteney  systems,  malt- 
ing it  nnlawfal  to  use  stop 
watches  on   government  employes.  « 

HOUSE.  « 

Panama  tolls  repeal  bill  received  Mf 
froai  the  senate  and  Replresenta-  ^ 
tlvc  Adams«>n  moved  that  the  ^ 
house  conevr  In  the  Korrls-Slm-  itji 
mons   anaendnicnt*  -^ 


TOTE  OFF  3110-POUND 
SAFE  AND  GET  $60 

Three   Bandits   Bind   and 

Gag   Farmer   Near 

Wheeling,  III. 

Chicago,  June  12. — Charles  Balentine, 
A  farmer,  was  attacked  today  by  three 
automobile  bandits  at  his  farm  a  mile 
west  of  Wheeling,  111.  The  three  bound 
and  gagged  Balentine,  dragged  him  to 
a  stable  and  then  entered  the  farm- 
house and  rolled  out  a  300-pound  safe, 
which  they  lifted  into  the  automobile. 
Balentine  said  that  the  safe  con* 
talned  $60,  _ 

REBELLIOUS  MOVES 
BY  ITAUAN  WORKMEN 


Four  Provinces  Are  Scenes 

of  Outbreaks — Troops 

Called. 

Rome,  June  12. — Movements  of  a 
revolutionary  character  were  reported 
today  throughout  the  four  provinces 
of  Bologna,  Ferrara,  Ravenna  and 
Forll,  forming  what  is  known  as  the 
I  Pomagna. 

I  Although  a  cessation  of  the  general 
'  strike  which  began  on  Monday  had 
'  been  ordered  by  the  labor  organiza- 
I  tions.  the  workmen  of  extreme  viewa 
•  In  these  districts  have  refused  to  re- 
I  turn  to  work. 

1  The  government  today  ordered  a 
concentration  of  troops,  especially  in 
the  towns  of    Forll   and   Ravenna. 

Considerable  anxiety  was  felt  In 
regard  to  Ravenna,  from  which  place 
news  Is  completely  lacking.  Nothing 
has  been  heard  from  there  since  the 
dispatch  of  a  detachment  of  troops 
from  Bologna  to  assiat  Ln  restoring  or* 
der. 


1 


i 


f 


L_ 


THE  DULUTH  HERA 


[SO 


VOLUME  XXXII— NO.  57. 


FRIDAY  EVENING,  JUNE  12,  1914. 


HOUSE  ACCEPTS  THE 
AMENDED  TOLLS  BILL 
PASSED  BY  SENATE 


Measure  Thus  Avoids  the 

Delay  of  Going  to 

Conference. 


STATE  ABATEMENT 
LAW"  IS  HELD  VALID 
BY  SUPHEME  COUBT 


mS\UR*CAt\^^0  CENTS. 


HEAD  OF  INSTITUTION 
CLOSED  BY  EXAMINERS 


Senate's  Approvar  Is  Given 

in  Vote  of  50 

to  35. 


Action   Marks  End  of  Bit- 
ter Spectacular 
Fight. 


i-»»K:K:»»»* 


||>  >|>  »1|  ^  Uf  Uf 

^i  ^.  -T^  -f*  ^T*  -T* 

%  VrCKPTED  BY   HOUSE.  ^ 

<••  ■ * 

Washington.  June  12.  —  With-  * 
out  the  formality  of  a  conference,  ^ 
the  house  toilay  by  a  %ote  of  210  -M 
to  71  aeeepled  the  nenate'n  amend-  ^ 
ment  to  the  repeal  of  the  Pan-  * 
ania    tolln   exemption   and   sent   the  ■# 

*   bill    to    President    Wilson.  * 

Wushington.  June  12.— Fresh  from 
the  ion^'  and  spectacular  fight  In  the 
Stiititf  th«-  I'anama  tolls  exemption  re- 
-^  ■  ■■'■■<'  r.  turned  to  the  house  today 
f,  1  <,,n  the  Xorris-Simmons  com- 

Bjxi  1  1  uMKndment,  before  going  to 
Jprt-sident  Wilson  for  signature.  It 
ftas'^ed  the  senate  50  lo  35. 

Ch;unnan  Adamson  of  the  cornmerce 


Is  Found  Not  to  Depriveinrnpi  T    ADC 

Any  Persons  of  Ttieir      rLUrLL    rlilL 

Rights. 


Power   of   State   Extends 

to  Confiscation  of 

Furniture. 


con 

©I 

tl. 


"•fehuuiw 
©f  lint  I'" 
id; 

l! 

laratK-n 

*1,      ,-M-        ,       ' 


pi. 


.  e.  in  charge  of  the  bill,  at 
.  d  that  the  house  concur  with 
iinent  instead  of  sending  it  to 

,te     amendment,"    he    said, 

bv   a-ioptable  to  all  advocates 

rni  t<.lls.     It  i.s  exceedingly  ap- 

he  statements  contained 

Ml  .should  be  made  and 

lonnection  with  the  re- 

-it    is    nothing   but    the 

nntially    the   same   dec- 

in    made   by   us    on   the 

...     .     .ise  and  elsewhere  many 

lJe\itMV  of  the  Repeal. 

a   of   making  the  Panama 

■       American     vessels     was 

front   when    the    house, 

l2,    incorporated    in    the 

for   the  establishment  of 


prvviiniit; 


i 


Ll     j>r 


rttrfnt    in    the    canal    zone    a 

rizltig    the    president   to 

ve-'-'-sels  using  the  canal, 

<  xempting    American 

i.s    from    such    charBe.«». 

:,    in    a    message    to    eon- 

d    the    exemption.      The 

reported    to    the    house 

for   ali   vessels,    but   the 

i,-i'in  was  adopted  as  an 

hi.s    amendment    was    in 

>  •  nt  to  the  senate. 

.      I. ill     passed    the    senate. 

,n.    on  July   11.  1912,   filed   a 

.,t.  pt     against     the     proposed 

The    note    transmitted    to 

fvarlinent  contended: 

.  .   ish   government  thinks  that 

xXiiurican    vessels      to      pass 

ih'-  tanal  without  the  payment 


WILLIAM   LORIMER. 


LORIMER'S 

BANK  CLOSED 


St.  Paul,  Minn.,  June  12. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Minnesota  resort 
abatement  law.  known  as  the  Wallace- 
FoBseen  law,  was  today  declared  con- 
stitutional In  all  its  essential  provi- 
sions, in  a  decision  of  the  state  su- 
preme court.  The  decision  was  on  ap- 
peal from  the  Hennepin  and  Ramsey 
county  district  courts. 

Judge  Joseph  W.  Molyneaux's  find- 
ings that  the  law  does  not  deprive  any 
of  the  defendants  of  any  constitutional 
rights;  that  it  is  in  no  way  a  civil  law, 
and  the  court  has  a  right  to  grant 
temporary  injunction  restraining  use 
of  the  premises  and  personal  property 
pending  trial  of  the  action,  are  all  up- 
held in  the  supreme  court  decision. 
Rlffhts    Not   Exceeded. 

The  decision  also  declares  that  the 
legislature  did  not  exceed  its  rights 
in  giving  more  power  to  the  state  to 
curb  nuisances.  It  holds  that  the  law 
was  aimed  to  accomplish  things  that 
the  penal  laws  had  not  accomplished, 
and  that  the  Intent  of  the  legislaturo 
must  be  taken   into  consideration. 

The  law  provides  for  the  closing  for 
one  year  by  court  order  of  any  prop- 
erty used  for  an  unlawful  resort,  and 
for  the  confiscation  of  the  furniture 
therein.  From  the  sale  of  such  con- 
fiscated furniture  the  person  making 
complaint  is  paid  a  stipulated  amount. 


PRETTY  MAD 

Britons    Demand    Drastic 

Punishment  of  Militant 

Suffraaettes. 


McKenna  Says  Government 

Faces  Brand  New 

Phenomenon. 


CARRANZA  WILL  S 

ENVOYS  TO  NIAGARA.  FALLS; 
AMERICANS  GAI^IGTOINT 

luERTA  NOT 
TO  NAME  HIS 
SUCCESSOR 


CREEKS  DEFY 
THEJURKS 

Premier  Warns  Ottomans 

That  Greece  Is  Ready 

to  Fight. 


CHEERED  FOR  WARNING    /^  5 
GIVEN  TO  THE  TUI^' 


il 


New  Outbreak  of  War  in 

Balkan  Region  Seems 

Sure. 


Illinois     Examiner     Takes 
Over  Affairs  of  In- 
stitution. 


Corruption    Charges    Are 

Blamed  By  Officials  for 

^^Mild  Run." 


iVERSON  WINS  IN 
LiCENSE  FEE  FIGHT 


a'ontinued  on  page  16,  second  column.) 

DANISH  KING  lifiLTS 
ELECTION  REFORMS 


r.  •  -•  n,     Denmark,      June      12. — 

Kliw  I  Ian    X.    of    Denmark    todaj 

j,i:,.  1  n  utu'Xi)»^eted  obstacle  in  the 
\v;v  .  f  the  plan  of  the  Danish  cabinet 
to  ^(.Iv.-  the  deadlock  in  electoral  re- 
form bv  difjsolving  the  upp^-r  house 
of  oarlianient.  The  king  objected  to  the 
IncUi.-ion  in  thf  dissolution  of  the 
tw.ivv'  iiH  mbe.' s  of  the  upper  house 
n.'initiaiid  by  himself,  and  declared 
\)  <■  !.  vvish'il  only  the  other  fifty-four 
!  ;.     t..    in-    affected. 

.1    !  I'liticians    have   advised  the 
(  !.     I.  -ign  unless  the  king  gives 


5^  .  \ 

ta  K 


n 


til     V  hich    abolished    all    prop- 

!!i!unnt>ns       for       electors       of 

f  the  upper  house  and  takes 

.    the  crown  its  present   right 

:.iti      twelve    members,     passed 

r    hi>uPt>  on  June  9.      When   the 

111  d   the    upper   house   the   con 

•  s.    Inchiding    the    king's    nomi- 

,tid   themselves,   and  as  they 

:t     than    half    of    the    sixty- 

!,i  .  is,    no    valid    vote    could    be 


Chicago,  June  12. — The  La  Salle  | 
Street  Trust  &  Savings  bank,  organ- 
lz»-d  by  William  Lorimer  five  years  ago, 
when  he  was  United  States  senator 
from  Illinois,  and  of  which  he  has 
since  been  president,  was  closed  today 
by   the    state   bank    examiner. 

While       rumors      of      the       financial 
trouble  had  been  whispered  of  late,  the 
i  actual    closing    of    the    institution    was 
]  a  surprise. 

I       Coincident    with    the    eloping    of    the 

!  La   Salle   street    bank,    state   examiners 

I  were   sent   to   throe   state    banks    which 

had    heavy    deposits    with    the     larger 

institution. 

No  statement  of  what  the  closing  of 
the  bank  actually  means  in  dollars  wa« 
made   by    the    examiner. 

UnderMent  "Mild  Run." 
Recent  reports  to  the  state  auditor's 
office  placed  the  deposits  of  the  La 
Salle  street  bank  at  more  than  $5,000,- 
000.  For  the  last  three  weeks,  ac- 
cording to  officials  of  the  bank,  there 
has  been  a    mild    run   on  the  bank,  and 

(Continued  on   page  16,  fourth  column.) 

EULOGIZTUNGOLN 
AT  MOTHER'S  GRAVE 


Need  Not  Turn  Over  $30,- 

000,  Says  the  Supreme 

Court. 

St.  Paul.  Minn.,  June  12. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  state  supreme  court 
today  upheld  Samuel  G.  Iverson,  state 
auditor,  in  his  refusal  to  turn  over  to 
the  state  game  and  fish  commission 
130.000  obtained  from  hunting  and 
;  fishing  licenses,  and  quashed  the  writ 
of  mandamus  to  compel  Mr.  Iverson 
to  give  that  body  control  of  the  fund. 
The  court  sustains  Mr.  Iverson  In 
his  position  that  the  fees  never  were 
set  apart  In  a  special  fund  and  holds 
constitutional  that  legislative  act  of 
1913  placing  the  game  and  fish  com- 
mission on  a  specific  appropriation 
and  directing  all  fees  into  the  state 
treasury. 

The  game  and  fish  commission  prac- 
tically Is  without  means  for  the  paj'- 
ment  of  salaries  of  game  wardens  in 
June.  July  and  August,  and  all  wit  if 
the  exception  of  three  or  four  will  be 
compelled   to   take   a   vacation. 


London.  June  15. — Expressions  of 
anger  at  the  vandal'^m  of  the  militant 
suffragettes  were  nr.r..re  vehement  tha?i 
ever  today  among  the  general  pub- 
lic, which  was  rouse^  to  a  state  of  in- 
tense excitement  by  yesterday's  at- 
tempt to  blow  up  tlit  historic  corona- 
tion stone  and  chaii  in  Westminster 
abbey. 

Demands  for  the  drt?tic  punishment 
of  the  women  engai5j,"^y^jVp'  this  cam- 
paign of  destruction  s,>Vnekrd  on  every 
side.  The  leniency  of  the  government 
in  releasing  the  wonaen  criminals  after 
a  few  days'  detention  in  jail  Is  gener- 
ally  condemned. 

The  hope  was  widely  expressed  to- 
day that  Reginald  McKenna's  sugges- 
tion of  the  prosecution  of  subscribers 
to  the  funds  of  the  militant  suffra- 
gette organization  would  stop  to  a 
large  extent  the  flow  of  income  to  the 
coffers  of  the  womec  engaged  In  the 
widespread  activities  undertaken  by 
that  society. 

Money  for  "K^Kcatfon." 

It  is  known  that  mv-,ii  of  the  money 
handed  over  by  the  laigest  subscribers 
is  sent  in  with  the  eirmark  "educa- 
tion," Mrs.  Erameline-xankhurst,  the 
militant  leader,  bein»;  iktt  to  decide 
what  that   means. 

It  Is  believed,  hoTV*.- er.  that  this 
clause  In  the  gift  Vrii  not  preverAt 
the  law  reaching  the. p  .-sons  who  pro- 
vide   the    funds    uaeit'Ur   crime. 

Closer  examination  i^iiay  of  the  cor- 
onation chair -in  Kdwri^d  the  Confes- 
sor's chapel  showed  tta  the  damage 
was  Flight  and  easily  repaired.  The 
coronation  stone  was  ot  Injured  at 
all.     In  fact,  moat  of  &       damage  done 

(Continued  on  page  ^,'  V.nird  column.) 

WOMENSEtViRE  TO 
HISTORIC  CHURCH 


Athens,  Greece,  June  12. — A  warning 
to  Turkey,  which  fell  little  short  of  a 
formal  declaration  of  hostilities,  was 
uttered  today  by  Premier  Venizelos  of 
Greece  in  the  chamber  of  deputies. 
He  was  speaking  on  the  treatment  of 
Greek  subjects  in  Turkey. 

The  premier's  attitude  showed  that 
the  tension  between  Greece  and  Tur- 
key was  near  breaking  point,  and  that 
the    danger   of   war   was    imminent. 

M.    Venizelos,    who    obviously    found 
difficulty  in  restrtalning  his   language  . 
when    he    spoke    of    the    way   in    which 
the  Turks  had  treated  his  fellow  coun 
trymen,  said: 

"I   do   not    wish   to    allow   to    escape  I 
me    words    which    cannot    be    recalled,  ! 
but  I  should  fall  in   my  duty   if  I  did  i 
not    inform    the    chamber    of    deputies 
that  the  situation  has  become  grave- 
even   very   grave.     If  a  stop  is  not  put 
to  these   conditions,   the    Hellenic   gov- 
ernment will  be   forced  not  to  content 
itself  with  joining  in  the  la.nientations 
of  unhappy  refugees." 

Long  and  prclonged  cheers  greeted 
the  statement  of  the  premier,  who 
added    that    thousands    of    Greek    refu- 

(Continued  on  page  16,  fourth  column.) 

WESTINGHOUST 

STRIKE  SPREADS 


Mediators   Will   Not    Offi- 
cially    Receive     the 
Rebel  Delegates. 


Solution   of   the    Mexican 

Troubles  Seems  Likely 

to  Washington. 


PREMIER    VENIZELOS 
Of    Greece. 


CHICAGO  MAN 
BANKS'  CHIEF 


Hope  Is  Felt  That  Niagara 

Meetings  Will  Bring 

Peace. 


Thomas  B.  Jones  Chosen 

for  Reserve  Board 

Governor. 


ADLAI  STEVENSON 

SLOWLY  SINKING. 


More  Men  Called  Out  When 

Employers  Refuse 

Necotiations. 

Pittsburg,  Pa.,  June  12. — Because  the 
Westlnghouse  companies  yesterday  re- 
fused to  treat  with  their  10,000  strik- 
ing employes,  the  Allegheny  Congenial 
Industrial  union  today  called  out  the 
1,600  men  In  the  plant  of  the  Union 
Switch  &  Signal  company  at  Swiss- 
vale. 

The  strike  was  scheduled  for  noon 
and  a  parade  of  East  Pittsburg  strik- 
ers was  formed  at  9  o'clock  to  encour- 
age the  movement.  With  five  bands, 
one  of  them  made  up  of  bagpipes,  fully 
5,000  men  and  women  marfched  to  the 
Turtle  Creek  playgrounds  for  a  meet- 
ing before   moving  on  to  Swissvale. 

Picket  lines  were  strenthened  during 

,^        ^       ^     .  .  ,  the    night    and    careful    watch    kept    on 

fourteen    miles    southeast     of     London.  I  the    railroad    adjacent    to   the   factories 


Try  to  Destroy  Chipstead 

Structure  Built  800 

Years  Ago. 

London,  June  12. — A  determln'='d  at- 
tempt was  made  by  militant  suffra- 
gettes this  morning  tcf  burn  the  ancient 
church  of  St.  Margaret's,  at  Chipstead, 


President    Will    Announce 

Memb:^rs  Formally 

Monday. 


Three  distinct  fires,  fed  by  fire-lighters 
composed  of  squares  of  felt  saturated 
with  oil,  were  set  by  the  "arson 
squad." 

The    rector.    Rev.    William    H.    Stone, 
and    the    villagers    w»re     soon    on    the 


Chicago,  June  12. — Adlal  E.  Steven- 
.son,  former  vice  president  of  the 
United    States,    is    slowly    sinking    and 

the  end  Is  likely  to  come  any  time.  He  j  scene  and   were  able  to  extinguish   the 
took    a    small    amount    of    nourishment    flames   before    much   d^.mage    had    been 

today    for    the    first    time    in    thirty-six  'done.  The  church  dates  from  the  twelfth    foiig  as  the  county  authorities  prevent 
hours.  I  century.  )  the  sale  of  liquor  in  the  strike  district. 


where  the  strike  Is  on.  Scores  of 
pickets  wearing  gumboots  patrolled 
the  banks  of  Turtle  Creek  at  the 
point  where  the  armed  guards  waded 
the  stream  early   In   the  week. 

Officers  of  the  union  say  they  have 
the  men  well  In  hand,  and  express  the 
belief  that  there  will  be  no  disorder  as 


THE  DEMOCRATS  ARE  LUCKY. 


NO  DODGING 
OF  SUFFRAGE 

Federation     of     Women's 

Clubs  Will  Face  Issue 

Squarely. 


Mrs.   Pennybacker    Opens 

Way  to  Resolutions 

on  Subject. 


Fairbanks      and      Others 

Speak    in    Honor    of 

Martyred  President. 

Lincoln  City,  Ind.,  June  12. — Abra-  I 
ham  Lincoln  was  eulogized  today  at  i 
the  grave  of  his  mother,  Nancy  Hanks  j 
Lincoln,      by    former      Vice      President  j 

Charles    W.    P'airbanks,    former    Gover- 
nor  Richard     Yates  of    Illinois,   former  j 
Governor  Augustus  E.  Wlllson  of  Ken- 
tucky,     and    former      Governor    W.    T. 
l)urbln  of   Indiana. 

The  occasion  was  a  pilgrimage  of 
the  Republican  Editorial  Association 
of  Indiana  to  the  old  home  of  Lincoln, 
which,  with  the  grave  of  his  mother,  is 
within   a   state   park   at   Lincoln   City. 

Mr.    Fairbanks,    after   reviewing  Lin- j 
coins    life,    paid   special    tribute   to    his' 
I  modesty,     patience     and     loyalty,     and 
said:  ' 

"Lincoln      was    beset      by    more    and ' 
graver  questions    than  ever    taxed    his  i 
illustrious    predecessors     or     his     great  | 
successors,    but    he    never    lost    control 
of  his  better  judgment;  he  never  com-  i 
promised    with     expediency,     nor    even 
for    one    moment    bartered    sound    prin- 
ciples  for  the  hope  of  political   prefer- 
ment." 


f"-  June      12. — Mrs.      Percy     V. 

p.  1  ver,   president  of  the  General 

Ft^dt  liitiun  of  Women's  clubs,  an- 
nouiited  today  that  the  question  of 
woin;in  suffrage  would  receive  the  full- 
t  St  <i>nsicieration  at  the  convention 
Ti>  Vi-    in  session. 

Ih.     announcement    was    made   wlth- 
irning  at  the  opening  of  today's 
.    II »d   was  greeted   witfi  a  storm 
"  ■'  ".  .-"e. 

::air    wishes    to    answer    some 
,.  i,,     w    qurstlons    which    have    been 
•  d     with     regard     to     the    subject 
suftrage,"    announced    Mrs. 
kt  r.     "The     purport    of     tnese 
i.s.   are  we   going   to   smother 
ip>-    question?" 
-   th     house  became  very  silent 
•cer    paused    dramatically, 
-umed    with    an    explosive 
nu.  d  "X-O-O"'  Then  the  pres- 
il.ii'ied: 

i;iit    the    Intention    to    smother 

T    'iiieetlon." 

•I'.duul  nightN  for  All." 

^! :         r<!iii\  backer    stated     that      the 

■  >  iiid    probably    come    up    this 

i'A    the    educational    confer- 

>:'.<'.■;    thru   res<tlutions   which    might    be 

tCuntinued   on   page    16,    first   column.) 


BOOZE  SELLING  IN 
DRY  TOWN  ILLEGAL 


r,  .-.  IV I 

I  .*     '^    ■iiirin's 

••ai 
■,.,.■  -ns 

the     surfl-J 
At    l5-:.- 

and    I: 

Th.  n     -     ' 


It 


k: 


State  Supreme  Court  Up- 
holds Conviction  in 
Fertile  Case. 

St.     Paul,    Minn.,    June     12. — (Special  ' 
to   The   Herald.)— Chapter  484,    laws   of  , 
1913.   was   held   to  be   constitutional   by 
the    supreme    court    in    a    decision    filecr 

this  morning.  The  law  relates  to  the  , 
soliciting  of  orders  for  intoxicating  i 
liquors  in   dry   territory.  | 

George    Droppo,    a    salesman      for      a  < 
liquor    house,    solicited    orders    for    his 
wares  in  Fertile,  Minn.,  which  is  a  dry 
town.      Droppo    was    arrested    and    In- 
dicted   for   violating    the    dry    law.      He  : 
demurred   to   the   indictment   and   when  ; 
his    demurrer    was    overruled      he      ap- 
pealed  to   the   supreme   court.      The   su-  i 
preme  court,  in   its  findings,   holds  that  j 
the    act    is    no    interference    with    indi-  ; 
vidual    rights    of    commerce.       It    says  j 
that   the  act  is   a  valid   exercise  of  the  i 
state's   police   powers.  I 


Washington,  June  12. — Thomas  B. 
Jones,  a  Chicago  lawjer,  former  mem- 
ber of  the  Princeton  university  trus- 
tees and  a  persoial  friend  of  President 
Wilson,  has  practically  been  selected 
for  governor  of  the  Federal  reserve 
board.  It  was  iwiid  unofficially  today 
that  his  nomine tion  would  go  to  the 
senate  Monday. 

With  the  nomination  of  Mr.  Jones, 
I  the  names  of  Paul  M.  Warburg  of 
New  York;  W.  P.  G.  Harding  of  Blr- 
I  mingham.  Ala.;  A.  C.  Miller  of  San 
I  Francisco,  and  E.  C.  Simmons  of  St. 
I  Louis,  to  be  members  of  the  board  are 
I  expected  to  go  to  the  senate.  Secre- 
i  tary  McAdoo  and  Comptroller  Williams 
i  of  the  currency  bureau  will  be  ex- 
officlo    members. 

It  was  definitely  stated  at  the  White 
House  that  the  president  would  for- 
mally announce  the  personnel  of  the 
board    Monday. 

la  FlnanHal  Expert. 
Mr.  Warburg  and  Mr.  Harding  are 
bankers,  Mr.  M'iller  is  an  economist 
and  at  present  assistant  secretary  of 
the  interior;  Mr.  Simmons  is  a  mer- 
chant. Mr.  Jones,  as  well  as  being  a 
lawyer,  is  a  student  and  expert  In 
finance. 

With  the  appointment  and  organi- 
zation of  the  board,  the  work  of  ac- 
tually organizing  the  country's  new 
banking  and  currency  system  will  get 
under  way  and  officials  hope  to  have 
it  in  operation  for  the  crop  moving 
period  in  the  avtumn. 

CONVICT^  SEJZE 
ARMS  AND  MUTINY 


Washington,  June  12.— Gen.  Carran- 
za's  reply  to  the  Mexican  mediators, 
announcing  his  intention  of  sending 
three  delegates  to  the  Niagara  confer- 
ence, waa  received  here  early  today 
and  forwarded  to  Niagara  Falls. 

No  announcement  of  the  contents  of 
Carranza's  reply  was  made  here,  but 
it  was  understood  the  note  Is  silent 
on  the  subject  of  an  armistice  and 
does  not  give  the  names  of  the  men 
who  will  be  sent  to  represent  the  Con- 
stitutionalists. 

It  is  known,  however,  that  Rafael 
Zubaran,  minister  of  the  interior  in 
the  Carranza  cabinet,  and  chief  of  the 
agency  here,  will  not  be  among  the 
delegates,  as  Gen.  Carranza  considers 
Zubaran  is  needed  to  look  after  af- 
fairs here. 

PoKMlble    Dclogaten. 

Two  of  the  delegates  are  almost  cer- 
tain to  be  Luis  Cabrera,  a  prominent 
figure  in  the  Constitutionalist  move- 
ment, and  Jose  Vasconcelos,  a  voung 
lawyer.  The  name  of  the  third  man  waa 
not    known    here. 

Carranza's  reply  came  through  to 
Washingli  n  from  Santillo  over  a  spe- 
cial leased  telegraph  wire,  and  wab 
put  in  the  form  of  a  note  here  by 
Zubaran,  who  forwarded  It  by  mall  to 
Niagara  Falls  early  today.  It  may 
reach  there  tonight. 

President  Wilson  today  authorized 
the  announcement  that  he  considers 
the  progress  of  mediation  at  Niagara 
Falls  as  "very  encouraging."  No  for- 
mal   statement  was   made  of  the  basis 

(Continued  on  page  16,  fourth  column.) 

unloadTarmTfor 
constitutionalists 


Steamer  Antilla  Discharges 

Her  Cargo  at  Tampico, 

Mex. 

T.amplco,  Mex.,  June  11,  via  Laredo, 
Tex.,  June  12. — The  steamship  Antilla 
from  New  York  today  discharged  her 
cargo  of  ammunition  for  the  Constitu- 
tionalists. 
I  Sixteen  hundred  cases  of  ammunl- 
i  tion  and  two  aeroplanes  were  imme- 
diately dispatched  north  on  a  special 
train. 

Until   after  her  arrival  at   the  wharf 
j  here   the  Antilla  knew   nothing  of   the 
'  projected   blockade    of   the   port   or  the 
\  presence  of  the   Federal   gunboats   Zar- 
i  agoza  and  Bravo  outside  the  harbor. 
The   Antilla    will    sail    tomorrow     for 
Tantoyuca  to  recover  the  body  of  Wes- 
ton    Burwell.     the    American     reported 
murdered  by  Federals  April  22. 


Kill  Spanish  Jail  Governor; 

Many  Are  Shot 

Down. 

Cerbere,  Frarce,  June  12. — A  jail 
governor  was  at  sasslnated  and  a  large 
number  of  convicts  killed  or  wounded 
as  a  result  of  a  revolt  yesterday  in 
the  Spanish  prison  of  Flgueras,  just 
over  the  frontier  line  in  Catalonia. 

The  convicts  took  advantage  of 
the  absence  of  mpst  of  the  prison 
guards,  whose  attcnti()n  had  be*n  at- 
tracted by  a  procession  outside  the 
jail  in  celebratiou  of  the  religious  fes- 
tival of  Corpus  Chrleti. 

The  prisonerii  seized  the  governor 
and  beat  him  to  death.  They  then 
broke  Into  the  store  of  arms  and  am- 
munition and   attempted   to  escape. 

Detachments  of  troops  and  armed 
wardens  were  quickly  on  the  scene  and 
fired*  upon  th«  fleeing  convicts,  who 
replied  with  volleys  from  the  rifles 
they  had  seized.  Fierce  fighting  en- 
sued within  the,  prison  enclosure  and 
the  buiidings  before  the  convicts  were 
eventually  mastered,  and  In  Uie  course 
of   the    affray    raany    were    shot   down. 


TOTE  OFF  3G0-P0UND 
SAFE  AND  GET  $60 


Three    Bandits   Bind   and 

Gag    Farmer   Near 

Wheeling,  III. 

Chicago,  June  12. — Charles  Balentine, 
a  farmer,  was  attacked  today  by  three 
automobile  bandits  at  his  farm,  a  mile 
west  of  Wheeling,  111.  The  three  bound 

and  gagged  Balentine.  dragged  him  to 
a  stable  and  then  entered  the  farm- 
house and  rolled  out  a  300-pound  safe, 
which  they  lifted  into  the  automobile. 
Balentine  said  that  the  safe  con* 
talned  $60. 

REBELLIOUS  MOVES 
BY  ITAUAN  WORKMEN 


I    THE  DAY  IN  CONGRESS 


* 
* 
Ma 

* 
* 

I 


JIENATH. 

ReKumed  debate  on  the  legisla- 
tive  appropriation   bill. 

Senator  Overman  Introduced  a 
bill  to  erect  a  utatue  to  Sir  Walter 
Raleigh.  RaleiRh,  X.  C. 

Senator  Borah  introduced  a  bill 
aimed  at  rffirtency  ayKtemii,  mak- 
ing It  unlaivful  to  uxc  iftop 
watches  on  goTcrnmcnt  employea. 

HOUSE. 
Panama  tollii  repeal  bill  recelTcd 
from  the  senate  and  Representa- 
tive AdaniMoii  moved  that  the 
house  conoui  in  the  Norris-Slu»- 
mons   amendiacnti 


* 

■f 

t 

« 
* 

i 
I 

« 
* 


Four  Provinces  Are  Scenes 

of  Outbreaks— Troops 

Called. 

Rome,   June     12. — Movements     of     « 
revolutionary    character  were   reported 
j  today    throughout    the    four    provinces 
I  of    Bologna,      Ferrara,      Ravenna     and 
Forll,    forming   what   is   known    as    the 
Pomagna. 
i      Although  a  cessation   of   the   general 
'  strike    which    began    on      Monday      had 
been    ordered    by    the    labor    organiza- 
tions,  the   workmen    of    extreme    views 
in   these   districts   have   refused   to   re- 
i  turn  to  work. 

The    government     today      ordered      a 

concentration    of    troops,    especially    in 

'  the  towns  of   Forli  and   Ravenna. 

I      Considerable   anxiety      was      felt     in 

j  regard   to   Ravenna,   from   which    place 

'<  news    is    completely    lacking.      Nothing 

has    been    heard    from    there    since    the 

dispatch   of   a   detachment     of      troops 

from  Bologna  to  assiat  Ln  restoring  or* 

der. 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


I OBITUARYj 

^  Grmnd     Dvke     Adolph     Frederick     of 

Mecklenburg-Strelitz  died  June  11. 
Grand  Duke  Adolph  Frederick  was 
b©rn  in  1848,  the  son  of  Grand  Duke 
Frederick  William,  whom  he  succeed- 
ed as  reigrning  grand  duke  on  the  lat- 
ter"3  death  in  1904,  and  Princess  Au- 
gusta, daughter  of  the  late  Duke  Adol- 
phus   of  Cambridge. 

In  1907  the  grand  duke  announced 
that  he  would  grant  a  constitution  to 
the  duchy,  but  this  met  with  much 
opposition  from  the  nobles  and  later 
he  offered  to  make  a  free  gift  of 
12,500,000  to  the  national  treasury  of 
his  grand  duchy  if  the  nobles,  who 
constituted  the  overwhelming  majority 
of  the  diet,  would  abandon  their  oppo- 


sition to  the  grant  of  a  constitution 
similar  to  that  of  the  other  sovereign 
states  of  the  CJerman  empire,  A  form 
of  constitutional  government,  it  Is  un- 
derstood, is  about  to  be  Introduced. 

ThomaH  Dolan.  one  of  the  wealthiest 
men  in  Philadelphia  and  once  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Wldener-Elkins-Whitney 
street  railway  syndicate,  died  at  his 
home  at  Torresdale,  near  Philadelphia^ 
June  12.  He  was  82  years  old  and  had 
been  In  poor  health  for  a  long  time. 

• 

Canadian  Boat  Sate. 

Quebec.  June  12.— The  Canadian 
government  steamer  Montmagny,  re- 
ported lost,  arrived  at  North  Sydney 
early  today,  .reporting  "all  well,"  ac- 
cording to  a  message  from  her  cap- 
tain. F.  X.  Pauliot,  received  by  the  lo- 
cal agency  of  the  marine  department. 


WEATHER — Generally   cloudy;    ahoweig;  cooler  tonight 


THE  $13.95 

SUIT  SALE 


Opened  with  a  rush  this  morn- 
ing. Take  advantage  of  this 
great  money-saving  opportun- 
ity. $22.50,  $20.00  and  $18 
values  go  at  only 


We  positive- 
ly guarantee 
a  saving  of 
$5  to  $9  on 
every  Suit. 


Men^s  and  Young  Men's  Suits 
in  Fancy  Mixtures,  Worsteds, 
Blue  Serges  and  Cassimeres. 
Come  while  the  assortment  is 
complete. 

OAK  HALL  BVILDING. 


^^  [J  PJ  ^ '^  your  rose  bushes,  shrubs,  fruit  trees  or 
^J^^Im^^  ■  other  plants  with  Lime  Sulphur,  Bor- 
deaux Mixture,  Kerosene  Emulsion,  Arsenate  of  Lead  or 
Helabore.  We  sell  all  these  and  can  tell  you  the  proper  kind 
to  use  for  whatever  kind  of  plant  needs  spraying. 

-the  better 
kind  sells  at  $3.50  up  to  $5.00, 
while  the  50c  tin  hand  sprayers  with  can  attached  are  being 
offered  as  an  extra  special  Saturday  at  35c. 


SPRAYERS  ^" '"'''' '"'''"' 


Garden  Tools 


Hose 


Lawn  Mowers 


Lawn  Seed 


Grass  Shears 


^HARDWARJ 

HAlitZa  W^Sr  SUPERIOR  9T.  DUUmCMTMNb 


OF  THE 


LAST  DAY  OF  SCHOIiSFOR 
ABOUT  15,001  OHILDREN 


Duluth  Public  Schools  Hold 

Their  Closing  Exercises 

Before  Vacation. 


LAST  DAYS  OF  OUR  GREAT 

CLOSING  OUT  SALE 


THE  UPSTAIRS  SHOP 


Caps  and  Gowns  for  Com- 
mencement at  Cen- 
tral High. 


This  is  the  last  day  of  school  for  the 
school  year  ot  1913-14,  and  about  IS.'Oeo 
youngsters  of  all  school  ages  will  be  I 
turned  loose  on  a  peaceful  city  to  give 
vent  to  their  vim  and  cooped  up  en- 
ergy. As  a  matter  of  fact  a  good  deal 
of  that  steam  Is  being  blown  off  today 
and   the  various  «chool3   are  scenes   of 

orderly  riot,  suppressed  confusion  and 
generally  controlled  chaos. 

Every  graded  school  in  the  city  had 
exercises  of  some  sort  today  and  par- 
ents were  dragged  to  the  various 
places,  where  they  have  offspring,  to 
hear  what  was  coming  off  in  the  way 
of  a  program.  This  happened  in  every 
section  of  the  city  today.  Just  how 
many  have  been  graduated  from  the 
grades  into  the  high  schooi.s  is  as  yet 
uncertain  as  full  reports  have  not 
been  turned  in,  many  cases  being 
classed  as  doubtful,  and  the  teachers 
not  desiring  to  issue  reports  until 
these   have   been   determined    upon. 

At  the  Central  high  school  tonight 
the  formal  graduation  program  will  be 
given.  It  is  expected  that  the  auditor- 
ium of  the  school,  where  the  program 
will   be   given,   will   be  packed,   as   the 


ADDITIONAL 
SPORTS 

BELL  JOINS 
WINONA  TEAM 


Star  Southpaw  Pitcher  Is 

in  Duluth,  Ready  to 

Work. 


Ralph  Bell  today  joined  the  Winona 
team  and  the  star  southpaw  pitcher^ 
is  expected  to  be  in  one  of  the  games 
of  the  Duluth  series. 

Bell  divided  honors  last  season  with 
George  Washington  Zabel  of  the  Win- 
nipeg team  and  Rube  Schauer  of  the 
Superior  team  as  the  best  pitcher  in 
the  Northern  league.  He  went  to  the 
Chicago  WhitP  Sox  at  the  close  of  the 
season  and  was  later  sent  to  the  Lin- 
coln club  of  the  Western  league.  It 
was  from  the  Western  league  that  the 
release  of  the  pitcher  was  secured. 

Manager  Lefty  Davis  today  at  the 
Lenox  stated  that  his  team  was  going 
very  badly.  He  also  stated  that  he  be- 
lieved   with    the      acquisition      of    Bell 


graduates  have  flie  right  to  send  out 
a  certain  numberrof  tickets  each.  Each 
member  of  'the  -"graduating  cla^s  will 
appear  garbed  th  'the  uniform  cap  and 
gown,  adopted  by  the  school  author- 
ities to  avoid  discrimination  and  ex- 
pense in  th*  nnttter  of  dress.  Each 
will  wear  a  gf&y  mortar  board  and 
a  gray  gowns.  At  the  class  night  exer- 
cises on  W>edn«sday  they  were  so 
garbed  and  presented  a  very  striking 
appearance. 

The    program   to   be    giren   this   eve- 
ning follows: 

Chorus — "Alma    Mater"     

Class     1914. 

Invocation     .* 

Rev.    John    W.    Hoffman. 
Essay — "The  Advantages  of  Co-Edu- 
cation"      

Margaret  Besnah. 

Quartet — "Goodbye"     Tostl 

Scottish    Rite    rjuartet. 
Essay — "Origin   and    Development   of 

Motion  Pictures"   

Virgil   Redrizettl. 

Chorus — "Humoresk"     Dvorak 

Girls    of    Class     1914. 

Esa&y — "Religious    Russia"     

Rachel     Feslcr. 

Piano    solo — Selected     

Vera    Bronson,    1914. 
Essay — "The  Public  School  System  of 
the    Iron    Range    of    Minnesota"...      > 
Margaret    Hoyt. 

Quartet — "A    Perfect    Day" Bond 

Scottish' Rite  qupartet. 
Essay — "Chemistry   and   Civilization" 
Max  ,ponauer. 

Valedictory   song.  .^ , Custance 

Class    M    1914. 

Presentation    of    diplomas 

School  song — "Triumphantes"    

Custance 

Class  of  1914. 
The  graduating  /exercises  of  the 
Villa  Sancta  Scholastica  took  place 
this  afternoon.  Bishop  McGolrlck  of 
the  Catholic  diocese  of  Duluth  gave 
the  address  and  presented  the  diplomas 
and  medals. 

t  and  Meyers  '\haf  "the  champions  would 

'  start  to  wlij-  more  ball   games. 

That   there  Is  some  dissension  in  the 

1  ranks  of  the  WlWina  team  may  be  in- 
ferred from  the  fact  that  Bowery  Col- 
lins   is    playtng    the   bench.      Davis    re- 

i  fused  to  cotapient  upon  the  reason  for 
the  benchlngr  of  the  heavy  hitter  of 
last  season,  •btlt  it  is  rumored  that 
the  fence  buster  of  last  season  has 
failed  to  nlav  anvwhere  near  the  ar- 
ticle of  basefy^th**  J^*^  exhibited  with 
the  champions  4h1  of  last  season. 

MANY  are' ENTERED, 

A.  A.  U.  Central  Championships  Will 
Be  Well  Contested. 

Chicago,    June    12. — Five   universities 

and  two  athletic  clubs  already  have 
entered  teams  in  the  Central  A.  A.  U. 
annual  chamt>ion8hip  meet,  which  will 
be  held  at  Dayton.  Ohio,  July  4.  The 
entries  were  received  by  Maj.  G.  K. 
Herman,  who  will  be  referee  of  the 
event.  Notre  Dame  has  nominated  ten 
men;  University  of  Illinois,  twenty; 
University  of  Chicago,  seventeen;  Uni- 
versity of  Wisconsin,  ten;  Northwest- 
em  university,   ten;   First  Regiment  A. 

,A.     (Chicago),    one.     and     the       Illinois 
Athletic    club,    nineteen. 
The    coaches    have    selected    only   the 
men   with  beat  records   and  Maj.    Her- 
man will  allotii"  ,no  one  except  the  first 

I  class  men  to  make  the  trip  since  the 
Dayton  Bicycle  club,  under  whose  au- 
spices the  meet  will  be  held,  is  to 
pay  expenses  of  athletes  who  will 
ivpresent  Cluba  or  colleges  in  the  Cen- 
tral A.  A.  U.  There  will  be  no  bar. 
how^ever,  agaiiyt  anyone  who  w^ants  to 
pay    his    own    ei»l»eh)»es.      Entries   close 

I  June  27.  - 


PAID  POLITICAL 
ADVERTISEMENT. 

I  Inserted  by  Walter  M.  Johnson,  in 
I  behalf  of  himself,  candidate  for  Sher- 
j  iff.     Amount  to  be  paid,   16.60. 


America's  Greatest 
Clothing  Specialists. 


"3  WWiEIR! 


9  99 


SERGE 


VOTE     FOR 

WALTER  M.  JOHNSON 

For  Sheriff  St.  Louis  County 


ROHAN  MEAL 


New  York  Oriental 
Importing  Co., 

Prices  cut  to  rock  bottom  in  the  few 
remaining  days  of  ttie  closing  out  sale. 
Hand  made  LaceSy  Japanese  Kimonos, 
Hand  made  Embroidered  Linens,  Brass, 

Thick  Brass  Lamps  and  Oriental  Novelties. 


for  a 

Loaf 
FuUof 

Health 


BEST  bread  ever 
tasted.  Made  of 

whole  groand  grains — 
Wheat,  Rye,  Bran  and 
Flax,  keeps  you  in  orders 
Ask  Ywur  Grocer.  Baked  by 
ZINSMASTER-SMITH 
BREAD  CO. 


Regular  $15  and  $18  Values. 

This  is  Blue  Serge  month 
and  tomorrow  we  offer  you 
the  finest  Blue  Serge  Suits 
you  ever  saw  for  only  $10. 
Fine  weaves  in  light,  me- 
dium and  heavy  weights, 
made  in  all  the  newest  styles 
for  both  men  and  young 
men.  Trousers  will  be  cut 
to  suit  your  own  taste,  on 
sale  tomorrd^v  for  only  $10. 


Wlg^^^^ERS. 


MO    H5    irOi 


115  Elast  1  Superior  St. 

(Op^x>sIte  city  Hall.) 

Superioi*  Store — Corner  Fonr- 
teenth    and    Tower    Avenue. 


June  12, 1914. 


Shop  Early  Saturday— Store  Closes  at  Six  o'Ctock 


Parig 


New  York 


Washington 


Cincinnati 


Duluth 


''Correct  Dress  for  Women 


CONTINUIL  THEIR 


^  and  Girls'' 


J 


line  Clearance  Sales 

At  Still  Greater  Reductions 


Cloth  and  Silk  Suits— Gowns  and  Dresses — Cloth 
and  Silk  Coats,  Coatees  and  Wraps,  Blouses,  Millinery, 
Separate  Skirts  and  Girl's  wear. 

Reductions  Average  One-Third,  One-Half  and 
More  Than  Half  Off  Former  Values. 

Cloth  Suits,  $14.75,  $19.50,  $24.75,  $35 

Former  Values  $29^50,  $39.50,  $45  up  to  $69.50. 

The  latest  models  and  materials — navy,  black,  novelty  checks  and  stripes 
and  the  season's  new  shades. 

Women's,  Misses*  and  Junior  Sizes 

Silk  Suits,  $22.50  to  $47.50, 

Former  Values  $45  to  $95. 

Silk  Faille,  Moire  and  Taffeta  Suits  in  navy,  black,  medium  and  light  shades 

Women's  and  Misses*  Sizes. 

Gowns  and  Dresses, 
$10.75,  $16.50,  $21.50,  $32.50 

Former  Values  $25,  S37.50,  $45,  $69.50. 

Pompadour  and  Pussy  Willow  Taffeta  and  Crepe  Dresses — also   Crepe   de 
Chine,  Lace  and  Net  Dresses— for  dancing  parties,  bridge  and  afternoon  wear^ 

Capes,  Coats  and  Wraps, 
$9.75,  $13.50,  $21.50,  $25,  $35 

Former  Values  $19.50  to  $55. 

Moire  and  Taffeta  Coats  and  Wraps,  Utility  Coats  and  Sports    Coats    for, 
street  and  dress-up  wear — light  and  dark  shades — all  late  models. 

Separate  Skirts,  $4.75,  $6.75,  $8.50,  $12 

Former  Values  $7.50,  $9.75,  $13.50  and  $18.50. 

Serges,  Checks,  Taffetas  and  Moires  in  the  season's  new  styles. 

June  Sale  of  Blouses 


\ — ^- 


Costume  Blouses  at  $15 

Former  Values  $25  to  $47.50. 

Charming  styles  of  line  imported  laces 
and  nets — in  white  and  ecru — also  handsome 
Taffeta  Blouses. 


Smart  Blouses  at  $3.85 

Former  Values  $6.50  to  $8.50. 
Very  charming  styles  in  Voiles,  Crepes 
and   Lingeries — fine    embroidery    and    lace 
trimmed  styles. 


TXTniC+Q   R^r   Values  $2  to  $5.00— Voiles,  Lingeries  and 
W  Ctl2>  Lo   O  %J  v   Crepes,  Lace  and  Embroidery  Trimmed— a 
Final  Clearance  of  all  Waists  left  from  the  Big  Sale. 


Clearance  of  Millinery  $3.75,  $5,  $8.75 

Our  entire  stock  of  Black  and  Colored  Hats — many  pattern  hats  and  reproductions 
of  imported  models  beautifully  trimmed  with  flowers,  fruits,  novelty  wings  and  feathers. 


Sale  of  Corsets  at  50c 

Former  Values  $1.50  to  $5, 
Madame  Irene,  Gossard,  Front  Lace  and 
R.  &  G.  Corsets.    Broken  lots  and  sizes,  for 
quick  clearance. 


Crepe  De  Chine  Bloomers,  S5   i 

Regular  Values  $6.75.     Black  and  colors.  *  ' 

Tango  Garters 
$1.35,  $2.25,  $3.25 

Regular  Values  $2.25  to  $4.75. 


Clearance  of  Girl's  Wear, 

Entire  Stock  of  Girls'  Coats,  Half  Price 

Bahnacaans,  Novelty  Mixtures,  Cnecks,  Serges  and  Silk   Coats   in   light 
and  dark  colors. 


$1.00 


Girls'  Tub  Dresses 

$2.00     $3.95 


$5.00 


Values                       Values  Values                       Values 

$1.75  to  $3.50.           $3.75  and  $4.  $5  and  $6.75.              $7  to  $8.75. 

Very  smart  styles  in  Linens,  Reps,  Ginghams,  etc.,  in  white  and  colors- 
some  soiled  from  handling — but  all  this  season's  models. 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH^ERALD 


DYING  ADMISSION 

FREES  YOUNG  MAN. 


Marinette,  "Wis 

rmg:     of     Marinette 


June  12. — Asa    Her- 
escaped     a     man- 


tlauKhter  trial  when  Mabel  Gilbert 
a^ed  22,  of  Sawyer,  ten  minutes  bo- 
fore  her  death  at  the  Marinette  hos- 
pital told  the  prosecutor  that  Herring 
did  not  give  her  drug's,  but  that  she 
took  drugs  of  her  own  volition.  Her- 
ring will  be  freed  on  condition  that  he 
pays   the  girl's   funeral   expenses 


TOLLS  REPEAL  BILL  PASSEl 
BY  SENATE  BY  1 5  MAMITY 


Thirteen  Republicans  Vote 

in  Favor  of  the 

Measure. 


Sat.  Mon.  &  lue. 

EXTRA 

$5  Pants 

with  every        1 

SUIT 

TO  ORDER 


Vardarhan  and  West  Near 


Fight  on  Floor  of 
Senate. 


Warning!  ?.:;j;  t"a3." 

at  any  price  until  you  «ee  the  twell 
$uitM  we  aro  making  to  meaaarm 
for   $15.     Real  $25   fabrics. 

Too  many  swell  woolens  on  hand  for  this  ''me  of  the 
year.  That's  the  reason  for  this  startling  offer.  Never 
mind  our  loss— it's  your  gain.  Come  tomorrow, 
expecting  the  biggest  bargain  you  ever  saw  in  good 
tailor-made  clothes. 

HlftBK  THE  DAYS 

Saturday,  Monday 
and  Tuesday. 


WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 

Geo.  H.  Mills,  Mgr. 

— Copyright,  1914,   by  Leon  .Slgman. 


Washington.  June  12.— Repeal  of 
Panama  canal  tolls  exemption  for 
American  coastwise  shipping  passed 
the  senate  last  night  by  a  vote  of  50 
to   35. 

The    vote    in    «avo»    o«    the    hill    fol- 

lOWHi 

Democratai  Bankhead.  Bryan,  Chil- 
ton. Clarke  (Ark.),  Culberson.  Fletch- 
er, Gore,  Hitchcock.  Hughes.  James. 
Johnson.  Kern,  Lea,  Lee,  Lewis,  Mar- 
tin, Myers.  Overman,  Owens,  Pittman, 
Pomerene,  Saulsbury,  Shaf roth,  Sh«P- 
pard,  Shively.  Simmons  Smith  (ArJZ>- 
Smith  (Ga.).  Smith  (Md.),  Smith  (S^C-). 
Stone,  Swanson.  Thompson.  Thornton, 
West,  White,  Williams— 37. 

Repahlicaniii  Brandegee,  Burton. 
Colt.  Crawford,  Gronna.  Kcnyon,  Mc- 
Cumber,  McLean.  Nelson,  Norns,  Root, 
Sterling,    Sherman — 13. 

Total   50.  - 

The    vote    agalnKt    the    ntui 

Democrat^t  ^^Ashurst.  Chamberlain. 
Lane.  Martine.  Newlands,  O  ^^rman. 
Ransdell,    Reed,      Vardaman.      Thomas. 

Shields — 11.  _        ^       Tj-„-*,r       WriB- 

RepnblleanHt     Borah.      Brady,      Brls 

tow.     Burleigh,     Catron.     Clapp,     Clark 

(Wyo.),      Cummins,       Dillingham.      Du 

Pont?  (ioff,  Jones,  La  Follette.  Lippitt. 

Paee     Perkins.    Smith    (Mich.).    Smoot. 

iutherlund.  Townsend.  Warren.  Weeks. 

Work!?— 23.  .    ^      ^ 

Prorre««lTe«t    Poindexter. 

Total    37.  _,.. 

Victory  for  WIUoii. 

The   passage   of  the   bill    after   a  bit- 
ter  struggle   that   has    l^«ted    for   sev 

eral  months  was  r?&^^«*\l,f„^„n*"°  a1- 
victory  for  President  Wilson.  Ai 
thouS  thirteen  Republicans  canie  to 
the  aid  of  the  Democrats  who  voted 
Sr  the  bfll  on  final  Pas«age  the  pres  - 
dent  Initiated  the  movement  \^  ,^^^ 
tiny  for  repeal,  and  It  was  behind 
^fm'ihat  many  of  the  Democrats  who 
voted  "yea."  lined  up  «"  *\%^«|yator 
Eleven  Democrats,  le<i.  ^y  t,?  the 
O'Gorman.  fought  consistently  to  the 
pnrt  and  even  an  hour  before  tne  labv 
vo?e   was   taken    they    did   not   abandon 

efforts  to  amend  the.  ^^^^y.'s^cl.'^lmer^cTn 
view  of  the  manner  in  which  Amer  can 
riehts  In  the  canal  and  American 
r  Ihtl  to  exempt  coastwise  shipping 
f^om  toll  payment  should  be  euarded^ 
Although  vote  after  vote  on  all  sorts 
of  amendments  passed  over  by  ^^aJori- 
Ues  that  never  fell  below  12  and  on 
one  occasion  went  as  high  as  65  the 
minority   Democrats  kept  up  the   flgnt 

'"ThI  senate  was  weary  with  its  long 
grind  of  debate,  its  weary  watching 
for  attempts  to  gain  ««>-l'^n}f"t^^y  ^^i". 
vantage,  and  by  the  time  Vice  Presl 
dent  Marshall  put  the  question  lor  tne 
passage  of  the  bill,  the  oratory  had 
Sfed  d^own.  the  chamber  w-as  quiet  an^ 
the  vote  was  taken  with  but  little  ex 

cltement.  „, 

Senators   Near  Blows. 

Earlier  in  the  evening  there  was  an 
outbreak  among  Deniocrats  which 
showed    more    plainly    than    any    thing 


Girls' Wash  Dresses 


$1.00  and  $1.50 
values,  special 


l&mpany 


24  and  26  West  Superior  Street,  Near  First  Avenue  West. 


THE  SALE  THAT  HAS  STRUCK  THE  VERY  KEYNOTE  OF  FAVOR 

Continuing  the  Great  Sale  of 


1 ,000  Summer  Blouses 


at 


Values  to  $1.50. 


69c  98c 


Values  to  $2.00. 


Sf.50 


1 


Values  to  $2.50. 


*L98 


Values  to  $3.50. 


2.69 


June  12,  1914. 


Most  dazzling  lot  of  Dainty  and  Pretty  Waists  ever  brought  out  this  season.  You  must 
see  them  to  appreciate  the  extensive  variety  and  unexcelled  values. 

1,000  Newest,  Brightest  Summer  Dresses 

You  must  see  Leiser's  extraordinary  large  selection  of  Summer  Dresses.     It  excels  all 
other  di<;plays  and  the  prices  are  less  than  it  would  cost  you  for  the  materials  alone. 

$1.98,  $2.98,  $3.98 
$4.95,  $6.75,  $7.50 

There  are  dresses  in  white  suitable  for  graduation  -  dresses    in    the    loveliest     summer 
materials,  and  over  100  different  styles— dresses  for  women  and  misses. 

Continuing  the  Sale  of  Coats 

100  more  Coats  are  placed  on  sale  from  our  regular  $6.50.  $7.50  and  $10.00  hnes,  ^g   A  A 
in  Balmacaans,  Serges,  Mixtures,  Silk  Cheviots,  Golfines,  all  at <P%/«W 


which  has  gone  before  the  i  deep  feel- 
ing that  has  been  aroused  by  this  bill. 
Senators  Vardaman  of  Mississippi  and 
West  of  Georgia  came  near  to  blows, 
creating  a  scene  such  ais  had  not  been 
witnessed  on  the  floor  in  majiy  years. 

Up  to  the  last  minute  no  one  In  the 
senate  was  positive  a  vote  could  be 
taken  last  night.  As  it  became  more 
and  more  apparent,  however,  that  no 
amendments  could  pass  and  that  the 
leaders  expected  to  sit  through  to  the 
finish,  the  temptation  to  make  long 
speeches  ceased  to  be  attractive,  and 
several  votes  were  taken  toward  the 
end  without  a  roll  call.  The  feeling 
apparently  grew  that  further  debate 
was  useless,  and  it  was  necessary  sev- 
eral times  to  summon  senators  by  a 
Quorum  call  to  listen  to  the  arguments 
of  their  colleagues. 

Vardanan'M  Clashea. 
During  the  debate  there  was  a  bit- 
ter exchange  between  Senators  Varda- 
man and  James,  who '  had  vigorously 
criticized  the  Missijssippi  senator  and, 
in  turn  had  been  told  that  he  was  not 
stating   the   truth. 

W~on  Senator  Vardaman  sat  down. 
Senator  West  took  the  floor  and  also 
entered  a  protest  against  the  charge 
of  Senator  Vardaman  that  those  who 
voted  for  the  repeal  bill  were  guilty  of 
treachery  to  the  Democratic  party.  He 
referred  to  the  charge  that  the  Car- 
negie foundation  had  expended  $30,000 
to   boost   the    repeal   bill. 

"Who  knows."  added  the  Georgia 
senator,  "but  what  the  shipping  intei- 
ests  have  spent  |10Q,000  in  order  to  «e- 
cure  the  defeat  of  this  bill?" 

"Have  you  been  offered  any?"  asked 
Senator  Vardaman. 

As  he  spoke  he  rose,  and  started  to- 
ward the  Georgia  senator,  who  wa* 
only  a  few  feet  away.     ■ 

"Don't  you  say  that  to  me,"  said 
Senator  West,  shaking  his  head  and 
lifting  his  arms. 

"Well,"  said  Senator  Vardaman.  still 
advancing  with  his  arms  half  raised, 
"you  are  making  an  intimation  that 
somebody  else  has  been  influenced." 
Aahiint  Betirees  TbeM. 
By  this  time  the  two  senators  were 
only  a  few  feet  apart,,  but  Senator  As- 
hurst,  one  of  the  biggest  men  in  the 
senate,  had  stepped  between  them.  He 
laid  his  left  arm  across  Senator  Varda- 
man's  chest  and  extended  hi*  right  to- 
ward the  Georgian,  and  tried  to  pacify 
them,  but  they  kept  talH»ng- 

In  the  meantinje  members  who  had 
been  in  the  cloakroom  .^ried  to  tumble 
out  of  the  doors  all  at  once  and  the 
galleries  were  half  filtefl  •yith  people 
leaning  forward  with  expectation  of 
seeing   a  real    fight.       •,  ;  .      ,. 

"Senators  will  please  come  to  order, 
shouted   Senator     Swanson,     presiding. 
"The    senators    will    please    take    their 
seats      and      the       serg«*int-at-arms — 
Here  he  was  interrupted,  but  Sergeant- 
at-Arms    Higgins    had      heard      enough 
and   he   walked   out   tq   where   the   two  , 
senators    stood    glaring    at    each    other 
across  the   outstretched  arnjs  of  Sena- 
tor   Ashurst    and    stood    re«,«ly    for    the 
official     command     to     stop     whatever 
might    be    started.      Mr.    West    insisted 
upon   explaining. 

"I  did  not  say  in  writing  or  other-  ■ 
wise."   he   started  to   explain.  . 

"The  senators  will  please  take  their  ^ 
seats,"  urged  the  presiding  officer,  , 
while  the  galleries  and  the  Republican  j 
side  of  the  senate  In  particular  looked  [ 
on  as  if  at  a  play. 

"Not   Going  to   Sit  Down.  •  ., 

"No  I  am  not  going  tp  sit  down, 
continued  Mr.  West  and  Senator  James 
tired  to  explain  that  the  Georgia  sen- 
ator was  trying  to  make  no  charges. 
Finally  all  resumed  their  seat^  with- 
out a  blow  on  either  side.  Both  Sen- 
ators West  and  Vardaman  explained 
that  they  meant  no  refleetion  upon 
anyone  in  what  they  ha*  said. 

Later  Senator  WiVliams  made  a 
short  speech  criticizing  Senator  Vard- 
aman. *•„„„ 
"I  decline  to  answer  aoy  avieetions 
the  senior  senator  frofft  Mississippi 
asks  of  me,"  announced  Senator  Varda- 
man. 'O'f  course  it  Is  well  understood 
that  the  senior  senator  from  Missis- 
sippi never  approves  of  anythiAg  I  do. 
I  care  absolutely  nothing  whether  I 
please  him  or  displease  him.  My  con- 
duct Is  controlled  by  myself,  without 
regard  to  his  opinion  ©f  what  I  do. 

For  a  while  the  senate  looked  for 
a  fresh  outbreak,  but  the  trouble  sub- 
sided and.  the   steady   grind  Of   debate. 

went  on. 

— . •. - 

Notice. 

Commencing  June  1,  Nickel  Plat« 
road  sells  tickets,  C*icag«  to  New  York 
and  return,  $27.00;  B©«ton  and  re- 
turn. $28.00.  Also  variable  routes. 
Liberal  stopovers.  Incml^Jpcal  agent, 
or  write  C.  A.  AsterH.'*MP.  A.,  5ir. 
Metropolitan  buildirM  l^inneapolis, 
Minn.  f\    ..  u^ 

MORE  FARN^IsIaRE 
OWNERSff  AUTOS 

Soil  Tillers  Po^^  More 
!  Buzz  Wagons  ^^  Fargo 
Business^Men. 

Fargo.  N.  D.,  June^lsV-^pecial  to 
The  Herald.)— That  ttf  farmers  of  th<s 
state  are  great  owneif  of  automobilos 
was  strikingly  d^^ionfttraled  In  the 
Federal  courtroom  here  today.  Eigh-  i 
teen  talesmen  were  placed  in  the  juiy 
box  to  try  an  auto  case.  The^e  weve 
a  mixture  of  farmers  and  business 
men.  Of  the  elghteen^  twelve  owned  ; 
autos  and  the  auto  owners  among  the  , 
farmers  were  more  rmmerous  the.n 
among  the  business  me»  The  point 
-brought  out  by  the  atto«»eys  attract«!d 
a  greAt  deal  of  attention  and  excitod 
considerable  comment  wound  the  Fed- 
eral building.  StrangeBtt  were  greatly 
impres.<«ed  with  the  affluency  of  the 
auto-owning  agrleulturtets  of  this  re- 
gion.   


ilberst 

Company 


ESCANABA  YOUNG 

MAN  RELEASED. 

Stjrgeon  Pay,  Wi.^.,  June  12.— Th« 
police  are  sUll  mystified  over  the 
death  of  Rose  Felhofer,  whose  boij 
was  found  in  the  bay.  Raymond  Houle. 
the  jouth  who  was  brought  here  frcn- 
Escanaba,  failed  to  throw  any  light 
on  her  fate  and  was  released  by  the 
police    justice. 

Miss  Felhofer  disappeared  from  hei 
home  here,  where  she  was  employed 
oil  Saturday  evening.  May   23. 


WasH  Skirts 

Choose  from  the  largest  stock,  all  fresh 
and  new — 


$1.98,  $1.50  and  98c 


Here  is  a  money-saving  offer  in  SUITS  COATS  and  DRESSES— 
vakies  to  $16.50,  at 


Middy  Blouses 

Leiser's  is  headquarters  for  the  largest 
variety  and  lowest  prices — 

50c,  75c  and  98c 

$8.75 


f  Im- 
'^ines 


THE  ONLY  FAMILY 

LIQUOR  STORE 

IN  DULUTH 

We  run  no  baiiin  connec 
tion  with  our  stfife,  but  we 
handle  a  comple 
ported  and  Do 
and   Liquors.      )|k'e  4|1    »"<! 
deliver  from  ha^*^  fent  up, 
to  all  parts  of  ci||.     ^ 

GARDNER  BRdTHltlS 
WINE   HOUSt; 

Wholesalers  and'  Retailers. 
29  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 

Melrose  »20;  Grand   2122. 
sl:-;-  54 


ond 

Estoiblished 

I870 


NNEX  C  ALE  of 


$1.50,  $2  and 
$2.50  Values 


A  VERY  FORTUNATE  PURCHASE  OF  A  LEADING  MAKER  OF  HOUSE  DRESSES, 
OUTING  DRESSES  AND  STREET  DRESSES. 

Eiglit  Different  Styles ^  u 

to  select  from— Percales,  Ginghams,  Chambrays,  Linenes  and  other  staunch  and  pretty  wash 
fabrics. 

Only  100  in  tke  Lot — 

So  an  early  visit  is  imperative  to  get  one  of  these  remarkable  values. 


Have  You  Seen  tke  Annex 

98c  Waists? 

All  new  spring  styles — Voiles  and  Crepes 
galore  in  all  white  and  many  styles  in  floral 
effects. 


Every  Cloth  Suit 

in  the  Annex 
One-HaH  Price! 


The  Sale  of  Coats  Continues  Tomorrow-$5.00 

Your  choice  of  any  of  these  Smart  Coats-i>urcha8e  of  manufacturer's  entire  surplus  stock. 
A  most  wonderful  offering.     Come! 


—In  the  Main  Building  of  the— 


&B 


Summer  Hosiery  and 
Underwear  -^gs/  Quaiity_Oniy 

A  complete  line  of  Bloomers  in  Silk  Mercer- 
ized and  Lisle  from  50c  to  $7.50. 

A  special  for  Saturday  in  Union  Suits;  $1.0(i 
quality   at   79c;   out   sizes,   89c. 

A  special  for  Saturday  in  Union  Smts;  $1.(XI 
quality  for  89c;  and  out  sizes  at  $1.00. 

HOSIERY. 

A  beautiful  line  of  colors  in  Sitk  Hose  for 
Saturday  only,  89c.  A  line  of  colors  in  Silk 
Hosiery  at  50c.  Three  pairs  of  good  Lisle  or 
Silk  Hose  for  $1.00.  -«*»«  *'»•«'• 


At  tke  Neckwear 
Counter! 

The  New  Gladstone  Collars,  in  Chifion,  Ba- 
tiste and  Organdie,  with  the  vest  effects  and 
without,  at  all  prices  from  65c  to  $1.50.  Some  in 
the  boned-up  effects  and  others  flat. 

Silk  Gloves,  in  short  and  long,  in  all  shades, 
black,  white,  pongee,  gray  and  in  all  the  evening 
shades,  from  50c  to  $2.00.  A  special  16-button 
White   Silk   Glove  at  $1.00. 

New  style  Handkerchiefs  at  special  prices. 

Beautiful  new  Parasols  in  all  colors  at  special 
prices 


New!      New!      New!      — Party  Cases? 

Fitted— have  you  seen  them?     They  are  so  very  popular  now— the  latest   Paris   fad. 
the  new  leathers-45.00  up.  „„^^r,«,« 

PATENT    LEATHER    BiXTS  WITH  BOW  EFFECTS. 


Come   in  all 


Lovely  Ribbons  for  Sashes  and  Girdles  at  Special  Prices 


The  Big  Wash 


'"^i 


efore  Purchase! 


Almost  any  suit  looks  stylish  when  you  buy  it— but  it  takes  good 
pure  wool  fabrics  and  good  tailoring  to  make  t/iis  good  appear- 
ance last  through  trying  everyday  service.     In  buying  a— 


itwell 


You  know  before  you  buy  that  its  handsome'  afp^ance  will  be  ^ 
ju«5t  as  lasting  as  its  certain  service.    See  the  beaytiful  stripes  and 
homespuns  in  these  "Proof-Before-Purchase"  Oflihfi&at  three  very 
popular  prices — 


•»  -a  -^ 


YOUNG  MEN  WHO  GRADUATE  V^LL  FIND  OUR    STOCK    UNUSUALLY 
Yuuwu  ^'^"^Qj^pLETE  IN  PLAfN  AND  FANCY  BLUES. 


All  clothes  purchased  of  us  we  guarantee  to  keep  in  repair  and  pressed  free  of  charge. 


<-2  CLOTIHIES 


112  West  Superior  Street,  Duluth,  Minn. 


IMI 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


Favorite 

Vacation 

Line 


S# 


5SJ5? 


&< 


# 


5# 


Low 


to  the 


• 
■    - 


and 


WEST 


WITH  CIRCUS 


Ideal  Weather  and  Attrac- 
tive Features  Draw  Im- 
mense Crowds. 


I  ET  us  help  you  de- 
■-^  cide  your  vacation 
or  outing  trip.  Our 
travel  experts  are  at 
your  service.  Sugges- 
tions and  fares  gladly 
furnished  on  trip  of 
any  length.  Call  or 
write  for 

Vacation 
Literature 


Summer  Needs  in  Toilet  Go 

25c  Uaa  Balm,  destroys  perspiration  Jt'tii* 

atiou  odor,  In  liquid  form,  at Wm 

25e  Babcock's  Motiya,  powder  form;  "t  Ptg% 

removes  perspiration  odor •*  *'*' 

25c  Mum,  paste  form;  destroys  "t  (kg* 

perspiration    odor X^V 

$1.00  De  Miracle,  removes  superfluous  70#* 

hair  growth  on  arms,  necic.  etc ; . . . .  •  ^^ 


Security  Vouchers  Given  With  Purchases— Save  Them         Fiction  For  Vacation  Reading 


Reprinr.ed  and  rebound  copyright  novels 
— recer  t  "best  sellers"   that  were  priced 
double  and  more  of  the  price  we  quote.  .  , 
Such  talked-about  books  as — 


"Flumsto^d   Quarries" 
"Queetl"     "Band  Box" 
"Ml8s  Oibbie  Gault" 
"The   Harvester" 


"The  Vicissitudes  of  KTan- 

geline" 
"Sharrf>w" 
••White  Fang" 


And  about   500  other  titles  to  select  from. 


The  Al  G.  Barnes  wild  animal  show 
which  played  to  two  immense  audiencea 
in  Duluth  yesterday,  contains  many 
features  which  distinguish  it  from  the 
average  circus,  and  it  also  lacks  many 
features  which  a  big  circus  has  to  com- 
mend   it. 

Mr.  Barnes'  organization  features 
trained  animal  acts  of  all  kinds.  Tha 
performers  range  from  monkeys  and 
ponies  to  lions  and  tigers.  The  dan- 
gerous animals  are  exhibited  in  a  big 
cage  in  the  center  of  the  tent  and  the 
others  perform  in  the  rings. 

The  features  that  the  Barnes  cfrcus 
might  well  copy  from  the  big  organ- 
izations are  the  comfortable  seats,  and 
the  excellent  organization.  The  seats 
In  the  Barnes  show  might  well  be  Un- 
proved, and  the  show  lacked  the  snap 
that  marks  the  bigger  circuses. 

The  many  novel  features  of  the  per- 
formance, however,  more  than  made  up 
for  these  shortcomings,  and  the  big 
fiudiences  that  were  present  yesterday 
were  well  pleased  with  the  entertain- 
ment offered. 

Some  superb  lions  and  tigers  were 
put  through  their  paces,  and  a  trained 
bear    act    proved    very    interesting. 

Tango  dancing  by  the  horses  was  an 
innovation  in  the  horse  acts  and  scored 
a  hit.  Several  horses  have  been  trained 
in  taking  the  short  tango  steps  and 
keeping  time  to  the  music  of  the  band. 
The  animals  pranced  up  and  down  the 
open  aisle  as  if  they  really  enjoyed 
the  latest  novelty  in  dancing.  Singing 
by  two  women  while  on  horseback  was 
another    novelty    that    scored. 

The  weather  was  ideal  for  a  circus, 
and  this  may  be  one  of  the  reasons 
for  the  large  crowds.  Hundreds  spent 
the  evening  attending  the  many  side- 
shows. 

Everyone  enjoyed  it  and  welcomed 
the  opening  of  the  circus  season  in 
Duluth. 


^J&f  Women's  IJigh  QiS^CSSit 


s 


.50 


At  Prices  That  Wilt  Make  Women  Buy  Eagerly. 

Swagger  $19.50  Balmacaans 

Just  the  coat  for  cool  summer  eve-   tij  ^^V    ^ff 
nings    in    tow^n    or    out    of    town,    in  ^  ^^c  *  •  ^^ 
mixtures,    stripes  and    plaids,   all-wool 
fabrics;    formerly   priced    $19.50,   now. 

Handsome  $20  Cloth  Coats 

Dressy    styles,    in    roHe,    Copenhagen,    tango,    green, 
taupe    and    navy,     lined     with  tij 
guaranteed     Peau     d«     Cygne;  •»' 
were      splendid      $20.00      values, 
now  repriced 

$25.00  to  $35.00  Silk  Coats 

Very  popular  and  fasihionable;   dj    .^     ^"^    CJ^ 
of  moire,   poplin,   brcicadc  and  H^     W     ^^^.^^^ 
fancy    fabrics;    all    colors;    gi-eat       ■    ^^^ 
bargain  at ^L  ^^^ 

Exclusive  Coat  Models 

In   this  collection   are   the  season's   choicest   models 
and  materials — one   of  a  kind  ^ 
^nd  in  wide  range  for  selection  H^ 
— positive  values  heretofore   $35 
and   $39.50,  choice  at 


Parasols  t 


or  Hilary's 
Sii  Rimer  Ootlas 

Women's    White    Parasols,    made 

of    good     linolette,     e -nbroidered, 

full    eight-ribbed 

frames;  regularly 

$1.50 — special    at.. 

Extensive   assortment   of   Silk   or 

White  Linen  Par- 
asols —  at  from 
$5.00   to 


$1.00 


$1,50 


SUPERIOR— 
J.  D.   Morrlssey,    G. 
Tower    Ave.    Winter 
Ogden  Ave. 


A., 

St. 


[ 


GRAIN  GROWERS 
COMING  IN  FORCI 


Party  Frocks 


Board  of  Trade  Will  Show 

Customers  How  It  Does 

Business. 

Charles  F.  Macdonald,  secretary  of 
the  board  of  trade,  said  this  morning 
that  more  than  225  acceptances  have 
been  received  so  far  from  grain  grow- 
ers and  dealers  throughout  the  North- 
west in  response  to  the  invitation  is- 
sued by  the  board  at  the  beginning  of 
the  week. 

From  present  indications  he  is  san- 
guine that  the  board  will  be  called  up- 
on to  entertain  between  350  and  400 
outsiders  here  during  the  two  days  set 
for  the  reception — June  30  and  July  1. 
The  idea  of  being  afforded  an  oppor- 
tunity of  inspecting  the  terminal  ele- 
vators facilities  at  the  Head  of  the 
Lakes,  and  obtaining  an  insight  into 
the  methods  of  Inspecting  and  market- 
ing grain  In  vogue  here,  has  been  re- 
ceived with  general  favor  by  members 
of  the  trade  throughout  the  Northwest, 
judging  by  the  tenor  of  the  letters  be- 
ing received  at  the  board  of  trade  sec- 
retary's office. 


Ten   handsome  party  dresses,  made 
Charmeuse  and  shadow  laces,   ^ 
with    fruit    and    flower    orna-  ^ 
mentation;  all  pastel  shades. 
Regularly  $25;  Saturday,  only.. 

Wash  Dresses 

Large  assortment  of  dainty  wash 
dresses,  in  colors  and  white;  many 
exquisite  styles;  delicate  summery 
fabrics;  regular  value  $8.75;  special. 

Wash  Skirts 

White  Wash   Skirts,   long  tunic   and  plain  tailored 
models — 

$1.50,  $2.95,  $3.95,  $5,  $6.50 

Crepe  de  Chine  Waists 

100  lovely  Crepe  Blouses  of  finest 
quality  and  prettiest  styles;  all  col- 
ors and  black;  made  with  turnover 
collar;  value  $6.95  to  $7.50;  Saturday 


25.00 

SuitsMustGo 


To  Make  Room 
for  Aummer 
Frocks. 

And  these  special  prices  will  speed  them  on  to 
the  possession  of  ecijnomical  women  who  appreciate 
big  bargains   and   fine   garments. 

Just  150  left — make  selection  early  of  your  size, 
color  and  style.  They  cannot  be  duplicated  else- 
where for  the  money. 


Children's  75c  Para8ol.=!,  in  blue, 
pink,  figured  batistt.s  BP  £\^m. 
regular  value  76c  —  O^xMC 
special   at 

Handkerchiefs 

W^omen's  Pure  Linen  Handker- 
chiefs, With  full  given  name  pret- 
tily embroidered;  put  f^ k\  ^— 
up  3  in  a  box — speclil  T%\9C 
at,  per  box '^  ^^  ^^ 

Men's  Extra  Fine  All-linen  Hand- 
kerchiefs, in  full  size;  •«  £j^_ 
values  to  25c — sped  il  J^  OC 
at,   each ... 

Who  Need  Ribbons? 

Beautiful  Ribbons,  in  colors, 
designs,  widths  to  please  all — 
brocades,  stripes,  moires,  messa- 
line,  etc.,  in  the  seajion's  newest 
and  nicest  effects,  in  popular  de- 
mand for  girdles,  sasnes,  millin- 
ery, etc — special  values  for  Sat- 
urday at 

25Cf  35c  and  50c 


Don't 


,00 


$20and  $22.50  Suits  C 


Many  very  choice  Styles,  in 
fabrics  of  fine  quality  and 
leading   colors    


.00 


Dressy  $35.00  Suits  C  f  ^ 

Up-to-date    models   in    supe-    *'^     ■    ^^C 
rior  quality  materials;  all  the  JL  \^P 


fashionable  colors;  to  clear. 

All  Silk  Suits 

Closing  out  about  ?f)  of  these  pretty  Suits  of  Moire 
and  Poplin,  in  pleasing  styles;  worth  regularly  from 
$35.00  to  $65.00.  at— 

$25.00  and  $45.00 


Throw  Your  Mesh 
Bag  Away 

— bring   it   here   and   we   will    re- 
pair, resilver  and  reline  it        d?  J 


Saturday  Savings 
in  Stockings 

Special    OlffertfiKH    In    Saminer 
HoNe  for  Women  and  Children 

IVomen'*  Pure  Thread  Silk 
Stoekins*,  extra  reinforced 
lisle  heel  and  toe,  double  sole, 
stop-ravel  drop  stitch  be- 
tween lisle  top  and  boot  silk, 
four  -  w^elt  garter  '0#^ 
lisle  top.  m  black  ,"j5jC 
only — sale    Saturday.  *^*^  ^'' 

Chlldren'M  Vegetable  Fiber 
Silk  Stockinit^M,  in  black,  tan 
and  white;  tine  ribbed  medium 
weight  lisle  foot,  very  elastic; 
sizes  5  to  10;  wears  well  and 
looks  likd  a  dollar 
hose. —  tpecial  Sat- 
urday at  only 

Children's  Light  ^J^'clKht  Rib- 
bed    Blaek    Cotton    Stooklagn, 

double  heel  and  toe,  made  of 
double  thread  cotton,  fast 
black;    sizes    5    to   9Vi — special 

2  Pairs  for  25c 

Child's  Combination 
Suits 

In  high  neck  and  short  sleeves, 
knee  length;  for  boys  and 
girls;  pure  white,  lightweight 
cotton;  size.-*  2  to 
12  years  —  extra 
special  Saturday 
at    only 


35c 


35c 


as  good  as   now  for 


vi-elrjr   Dept. 


Stationery  at 
Half  Price 

A.  cloth  linen  finish  fabric  pa- 
per; 24  sheets  with  24  envel- 
opes to  mat' h.  in  white  only — 
:his  is  a  jobber's  cleanup  and 
tve  secured  a  quantity  at  half 
price;  sells  regular-  0^.#* 
ly  at  25c — special,  ^  Z^C 
5atu  rday,    2    for ^  ^-^  ^^ 


"f^ 


(Uestend 


WILL  COMPLETE 

PICNIC  PROGRAM 


Fridhem    Lodge    Plans    a 

Program  of  Features 

for  Sunday. 

Plans  for  the  annual  picnic  to  be 
held  by  Fridhem  lodge,  No.  43,  Inde- 
pendent Order  of  Svithoid,  will  be 
fully  completed  this  evening  at  a 
meeting  of  the  order  to  be  held  at  the 
Sloan  hall.  Twentieth  avenue  west  and 
Superior  street.  The  picnic  will  be 
h«;ld  Sunday  at  "Svithoid  Hage." 

Members  of  the  order  will  spend  all 
day  at  the  picnic  grounds.  A  program 
of  games  and  various  other  features  of 
entertainment  has  been  prepared  by 
the  committee,  liasket  lunches  will  be 
carried  by  the  members. 

At  the  meeting  tonight  a  report  of 
the  annaal  convention  of  the  order  re- 
cently held  at  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  will 
be  given  by  Gujt  Hjerpe.  Mr.  Hjerpe 
is  president  of  the  local  lodge  and  just 
returned  from  attending  the  conven- 
tion. 


For  magnitude  of  bargains,  immensity  of  stock,  dtversityof  styles 
and  weaves  and  for  little  prices,  there's  not  another    sale    In    all 


Duluth  that  compares  with 


The  Freimuth 
Wash  Goods  Sale ! 

Bigger  and  better  each  day.  .  More  goods  have  been  re- 
ceived and  added  to  the  alreac^-  >iuge  quantity,  giving  fresh- 
ness and  new  interest  to  this  gigantic  uftderselling  occa- 
sion. Sale  will  continue  for  many  days,  "but  we  urge  all 
women  to  shop  early  from  the  new  assortments. 


Children's  Summer 
Clothes 

Colored  Dresses  for  the  little  tots — 
siijes  2  to  6  years,  of  chambray, 
gingham  and  seersucker,  in  pink, 
blue  and  tan;  pretty  styles  for 
dress  and   play;   values  ^/)/* 

75c  and  65c,  sale  price %J%J\^ 

Little  Boys'  Wash  Suits  of  Galatea 
cloth  in  plain  white  and  pretty  col- 
ored stripes,  2  to  4  years;  regular 
ly  $1.25,  special  on 
Saturday 


$1.00 


Mid'Sumnier  Hats 

Duluth's  best  dressers  will  find  in  this  showing  of  light  colored 
hats  a  variety  of  pretty  styles  that  have  no  equal  for  becoming- 
ness,  grace  and  beauty  anywhere  else  in  the  city.  New  shapes, 
new  materials  and  new  trimmings  developed  into  smart  styles  by 
masterful  milliners  in  our  workrooms.     The  prices  are — 

.00 


We  Specialize  inPanama  Hats 

Their  popularity  grows.  They  are  seen  at  seashore,  in  mountain 
resorts  and  where  5  martly  dressed  women  congregate,  because  they 
are  eminently  adapted  for  roughing  it  and  for  dressy  occasions. 
Our  line  is  a  most  extensive  one — 


$O'00   $ 


3 


.00 


to 


SHOWER  FOR  BRIDE. 

Friends  Give  Entertainment  for  Miss 
Martha  Anderson. 

Mrs.  Peter  Lilliberg  and  Mrs.  H. 
Sims  entertained  last  evening  at  a 
bundle  shower  at  the  iiome  of  the  for- 
mer, 119  Eighteenth  ayenue  west,  in 
honor  it  Miss  Martha  Anderson  whose 
welding  to  Howard  Lower  of  Superior 
will  take  place  next  week.  Games  and 
music  formed  the  entertainment  for 
the  evening. 

•The    guests   were:    Messrs.    and   Mes- 
cfemej    Peter   Lilliberg,    Fritz    Lindeen, 
I  R.    Anierson;    Mesc'ames   F.    Sims,   Au- 
^«t     Swanion,     August     Holmstrand, 
Charles    Swanson    of    Superior,    Robert 
I  Blair,  Charles  Swanson.  Andrew  Lang 
TTi,  CTirlst     Erlckson;  Misses     Gertrude 
Mille.-,   Wlnnifred      Lower.   Ethel   Carl- 
son, Alma  Olson,  Electa  Strong,  Marthe 
Bende  •,  Edla  Olson,  Anna  Olson,  Ellen 
Larson,   Agnes  Anderson,   Hulda  Llnd- 
gren,  Jennie  Olin,  and  Messrs.  Hjalrner 
Swanson,    Howard    Lower    of   Superior, 
Frank   Murphy,   Elirn   Swanson,    Henry 
Anderson,    Harry    Swanson,    Phil    Carl- 
son,    Arthar    Carlson,     Frank     Strong, 
Earl    Strong,    Henry    Pelrson,     Patrick 
Hiighej  and  Mert  Strong. 


t^ASummer  Footwear 

Sale  of  Women's  $3.00  an^d  $4.00 
Pumps  and  Oxfords 

Gun  Metal  Oxfords  in  button  and  bluQhei?  -^  ^^ 
styles — pumps  of  velvet,  suede,  craveiiette  ^  W 
and  patent  leather  in  many  styles;  patefit  ^^ 
5-button  oxfords  in  attractive  models 


*  *  *;  f  * ' 


For  Picnicers  and  Week" 
End  Trips 

Picnic  Baskets 10c  to  $1.48 

Picnic  Plates,  12  for 4o 

Picnic    Napkins.    100   for 7c 

Picnic  Drinking  (  up.s,  8  for 5c 

Picnic  Sandwich  Paper,  30  for 5c 

Picnic  Aluniiniun  Cups,  5  for.  .  .  .  .48c 

$2.<)0  Haniniocks  at Sl.-'iO 

$5.iS0  Couch  Hammocks  at $-1.75 

$2.40  Porch  Swingg  at $1.95 

50c  Doll  Buggies 39c 


Clearing  of  Shapes  and 
Trimmed  Hats 


Untrimmed  Hemp  Hats — latest  shapes  in  Watteau, 
shepherd,  Billie  Burke,  sailor,  Tricorn,  etc.;  mostjy 
black,  but  enough  of  burnt  and  white;  regular  $2.50 
and  $3.00  values ;  choice  at 

Clearing  Trimmed  Hats — about  60  hats  that  were 
$5.00  and  $6.00,  reduced  to 

Flower  trimmings — every  variety  of  flower,  bud  and   foliage;  re- 
duced to  about  half — 

38c  and  50c 


98' 

$1.95 


98c 


Misses'  and  Children's  Shoes  and 
Oxfords,  of  patent  vicl  kid,  hand 
turned  or  welted  soles — not  all 
sizes  in  each  style,  but  all  sizes 
in  the  lot,  values  to 

$2.25,    choice 

Little  Boys'  Play  Shoes,  in  box 
calf,  heavy  soles,  broad  toes, 
blucher  style — made  to  with- 
stand the  rough  wear  of  play- 
ful boys,  sizes  8  to 
13  V4,  special 


$1.25 


Women's  Satin  Colonial  Pumps, 
steel  cut  buckle,  satin  covered 
heel,  for  dress  or  street  wear; 
regular  price  ^Q   /)#) 

$4.00,  sale  price «^*#«VLr 

Misses'  Shoes,  gun  metal  or  vicl 
kid,  cloth  or  leather  top;  me- 
dium heavy  soles,  button  style; 
sizes  11^  to  2%.  ^1  Cr/) 
sale    price.. j.i ^J.»»JV 

Misses'  Button  Shoes  of  gun 
metal  or  vicl  kid;  cloth  or  leath- 


Olus  Shirts  and 
Union  Suits 

Most  practical  garment  made 
— the  tail  of  shirt  made  into 
drawers — ^\'ery  comfortable  for 
summer  wear.  Made  of  high- 
grade  materials,  cut  full  and  in 
proper  proportions.  We  have  a 
splendid  variety  of  designs  and 
fabrics. 

Shirts  $1.50,  $2 
UnionSuits$1.00 


For  the  wise  fellow— a  good  bargain 
to  get  next  to 

Sale  of  $1.50  and  $2  Shirts 

High  grade  summer  Shirts  of  Madras,  Percales  and 
Mercerized  Crepes;  neat  stripe  designs,  in  good 
colors;  all  coat  models;  the  Crepe  C  ^  TO 
Shirts    made    with     detachable     self-  ■   •  M.%J 

collar  and  French  cuffs;  Saturday,  ■  ^— "^ 
only    -*■ 

FANCY  WASH  TIES— Regular  25c  and  50c  ties  for 
summer  wear,  in  stripes,  panel,  Russian  cords  and 
other  effects;  made  of  mercerized   silk  -W  l!^g% 

wea^'es;    choice    of   many  styles    M.%3\^ 

$2.00  Union  Suits,  special  at $1.38 

$1.25  Union  Suits,  special 89c 


parents.   Dr.   and   Mrs.   L.   T.   Pare,    61« 
North  Twenty-fifth  avenue  west. 

The  West  End  Hillside  Improvement 
club  wUl  hold  Its  meeting  this  eve- 
ning at  the  Ensign  school.  Twenty- 
third  avenue  west  and  Tenth  street. 

Harry  Beck  of  Montevideo.  Minn.,  is 
spending  a  few  days  visiting  relatives 
In    this    end    of    the    city. 

Dr  E  H.  Manning  of  Milwaukee  will 
speak  Sunday  afternoon  at  the  Sloan 
hall     He  will  lecture  on  spiritualism. 

The  Young  People's  Society  of  the 
St  Peter's  Episcopal  church.  Twenty- 
eighth  avenue  west  and  First  street 
will  entertain  at  a  social  and  literary 
program  this   evening   in  the   church. 

Let  Thoren  repair  your  shoes.  Econo- 
my Shoe  works.   204  20th  avenue  west. 

State  Adventlst  Meet. 

Jamestown.  N.  D.,  June  12.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Between  1.000  and 
1  200  are  expected  to  participate  In  the 
annual  encampment  of  the  Seventh  Day 


—OFFICES— 
DULUTH— 

J.  P.  Gehrey,  D.  P.  A.,  Supe- 
rior St.  and  Sixth  Ave.  West. 


ALUMNI   ENTERTAINS. 

Adams     School     Graduates     Hear 
Several  Noted  Speakers. 

The  Adams  Alumni  association  en- 
tertained last  evening  at  its  twenty- 
fifth  annual  banquet  at  the  Woodmen 
hall  for  the  graduating  class  and 
neirly  200  members  of  Its  organization. 
The  supper  was  served  by  the  Liadles' 
Aid  Society  of  the  Second  Presbyterian 
church. 

Among  the  speakers  were  Mayor 
Prince,  W.  E.  McBwen,  Miss  Margaret 
Culkin,  Nell  Beaton,  Mrs.  Harriet 
Hoover,  principal  of  the  school;  and 
A.  B.  Gustafson.  president  of  the  class. 
Oscar  Benson  was  toastmaster. 


823 
and 


West  End  Briefs. 


Miss  Yvette  Pare  has  returned  from 
Crook ston  where  she  has  been  attend- 
ing the  St.  Joseph's  academy  and  will 
•pend   the   summer  vacation   witli   her 


ARROW 
COLLAR 

HfCH  IN  THE  BACK.  AND 
LC^  IN  FRONT  %torXS^ 

Clnett.  Peabodr  tt  Ck».,  loe..  Makef 


Adventista,  which  will  be  held  in 
Jamestown  June  19  to  28,  inclusive.  It 
being  the  first  time  the  camp  has  been 
held   here.  ^ 

CAROTHERS  ORDERED 

TO  JOIN  CARRANZA. 

El  Paso,  Texas,  Jutie  12. — In  order 
to  place  tfee  Washington  government 
In  closer  touch  with.  Gen.  Carranza's 
headquarters,  Oeorge  C.  Carothera,  i 
special  representative  of  the  depart- 
ment of  state,  ha»  been  ordered  to  pro- 
ceed  directly   to   Saltlllo  from  Torreon. 

Mr.  Carothers,  who  is  consular  agent 
at  Torreop,  for  several  weeks,  has 
been  representing  the  state  depart- 
ment while   accompanying  Gen.  Villa. 

The  order  for^  Mr.  Carothers'  trans- 
fer from  Vllla'/S  to  Carranza's  head- 
quarters was  taken  here  as  indicating 
that  the  admihjwtration  at  Washing- 
ton desired  to  begin  a  series  of  direct 
negotiations  wl«»  the  Constitutionalist 
commander-in-chief.  In  spite  of  Car- 
ranza's falluretb  enter  the  Niagara 
Falls  conferences  with  the  Huerta  del- 
egates. '__ 

CHAliGgAIRSHIPS. 

New    Contingent  Will   Be    Sent   to 
Vera  Cruz. 

Washington,  June  12. — Damaged  and 
weather-beaten  until  they  are  no 
longer  considered  safe,  the  two  aero- 
planes whlcl*  iMPvje  been  used  by  Gen. 
Funston  for|scou*ing  work  along  the 
outskirts  ot*VvTd  Cruz  have  been  or- 
dered, with  their  crews,  back  to  the 
aeronautic  headnuarterg  at  Pensacola, 
Fla  for  repAlrs:  They  will  be  taken 
on  the  bajttleshlp  Miaslsslppl,  the 
aeronautic  fending  ship.      ,  ,       .         . 

Imperative  need  for  airships  for  OD- 
servation  service,  Gen.  Funston  having 
reported  that  he  was  at  present  with- 
out means  or  eata^Uehing  the  numbers 
or  atrength  of   Cie  Mexican  force*  in 


the  vicinity  of  Vera  Cruz,  has  led  the 
navy  department  to  take  immediate 
steps  to  replace  the  damaged  ma- 
chines. It  was  said  orders  for  the  dis- 
patch of  other  machines  would  be  is- 
sued at   once. 


LIND  PREDICTS 

PEACE  IN  MEXICO. 

Minneapolis.  Minn.,  June  12. — Johr 
Lind,  President  Wilton's  special  repre 
seatatlve  to  Mexico,  reached  his  home 
in  Minneapolis  yesterday  after  an  ab- 
sence of  nearly  a  year.  He  said  he  did 
not  expect  to  be  called  back. 

•My  presence  in  Washington  is  not 
longer  necessary,"  he  said.  "The 
preildent  and  Mr.  Bryan  asked  me  rot 


BOTH  EYES 

Look  over  every  piece  of  work 
before  it  is  delivered  to  you, 
thereby  assuring  you  that  the 
work  is  perfect. 

We  are  not  launderle^— 

We  are  not  plumbers— 

We  are  not  grocers — 

But    Exclusive    Dry    Cleaners. 

We  do  only  one  tblng  and  that 
well — Dry  Cleaulns. 


to  make  any  engagements  that  would 
prevent  my  return.  If  new  develop- 
ments came  and  they  should  wish  to 
consult  me  or  to  ha^^e  me  see  others 
about  the  situation,  but  1  think  it  will 
not  -be  necessary.  The  general  policj 
of  the  administration  as  to  Mexico  la 
well   worked   out." 

Mr.  Lind  brought  back  a  coat  of  tan 
and  a  good  working  knowledge  of  the 
Spanish  language.  He  is  a  little  thin- 
ner than   when  he  left   home. 

"I  have  had  thirteen  months  of  con- 
tinuous hot  weather,"  he  said,  "and  I 
am  tired  of  it.  But  I  have  not  been 
sick  a  single  day.  1  had  a  little  trouble 
with  the  Mexican  (ooklng,  but  by 
changing  my  diet  somewhat  and  living 
largely  on  fruits  I  gr  t  along  all  right. 

"This  is  delightful.  It  Is  the  first 
breath  of  cool  air  I  have  had  since  I 
left  home  nearly  a  year  ago.  I  am 
going  to  enjoy  it.  I  shall  go  out  to  my 
farm  at  Lake  Mlnnt  tonka  for  a  few 
days.  There  I  am  going  to  tnm  trees, 
hoe  in  the  garden  and  get  back  to  na- 
ture."   

DULUTHIANjj[WARRIED. 

Verner  Nyberg  Wedji  Miss  Humble  of 
Ironwood,  Mich. 

Iron  wood,  Mich.,  June  12.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Mine  Marie  Humble, 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Humble 
of  this  city  and  Verner  Nyberg  of  Du- 
luth, oldest  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles 
Nyberg,  were  married  here  Wednesday 
at  8:30  a.  m  at  St.  Anrbrose  church.  The 
bride  wore  white  satin  with  a  white 
chiffon  over-drape  atd  a  white  picture 

hat. 

The  only  attendants  were  Miss  Isabel 
Humble,  sister  of  the  bride  who  wore 
pink  crepe  de  chine,  and  Clarence  Ny- 
berg, brother  of  the  bridegroom.  The 
w^eddlng  ceremony  viras  performed  by 
Rev.  Father  Morairlly  in  the  presence 
of  the  relatives  and  Invited  guests. 

Following  the  cer?raony  a  wedding 
breakfast  was  served  at  the  home  of 
the    bride's    parents    tu    the    relatives 


and  a  few  friends.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ny- 
berg left  on  the  noon  train  for  Duluth 
where  they  will  make  their  home.  The 
bride  U  one  of  Ironwood's  popular 
young  ladies  while  the  groom  is  well 
known  here,  receiving  his  education  in 
this  city  and  he  now  holds  the  re- 
sponsible position  of  cashier  of  th« 
Cudahy  Packing  company  in  Duluth. 
The  bride's  traveling  suit  was  taa 
with  hat  to  match. 


CHIPPEWA  FALLS 

MAN  APPOINTED. 

Eau  Claire,  Wis.,  June  12. — Otto  P.  K. 
HJermstad  of  Chippewa  Falls  has  been 
appointed  as  a  member  of  the  law  com- 
mittee of  the  grand  lodge  of  the  I.  3. 
W.  A.,  to  succeed  the  late  Julius  How- 
land    of    that    city.      The    appointment 

was  made  by  President  P.  J.  Smith  of 
this  city. 


DRUNKENNESS 

is  a  curable  disease,  which  require! 
treatment.  The  ORRINE  treatment 
can  be  used  with  absolute  confidence. 
It  destroys  all  desire  for  whiskey,  beer, 
or  other  intoxicants.  Can  be  given 
in  the  home.  No  sanitarium  expense. 
No  loss  of  time  from  work.  Can  be 
given  secretly.  If  after  a  trial  you 
fail  to  get  any  benefit  from  its  use 
your   money   will    be   refunded. 

ORRINE  is  prepared  in  two  forms: 
No.  1  secret  treatment,  a  powder;  OR- 
RINE No.  2,  in  pill  form,  for  those 
I  who  desire  to  take  voluntary  treat- 
I  ment.  Costs  only  $1.00  a  box.  Come 
1  In  and  talk  over  the  matter  with  us. 
!  Ask  for  booklet. 

I  W.  A.  Abbett,  205  West  Superior 
'  street,  902  East  Second  street  and  101 
iWest  Fourth  sti-c-et. 


*il 


r 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


June  12, 1914. 


Ti 


Bcl..neW=IID,csscOaSl!«l»H  .»^ 


Many  of  the  Leading  Food- 
stuffs Stiow  Reduction 
in  Prices. 


Beef  and  Wool  Chief  Prod- 
ucts .That  Show  Ad- 
vance. 


Light  weight  Summer  Suits  for  business  and  dress, 
for  men  and  young  men,  made  up  of  fine  all-wool  cold 
water  shrunk  fabrics,  in  Serges  and  Wool  Mixtures- 
just  the  thing  for  summer  wear — 


Under  the  Influence  of  present  eco- 
nomic conditions  the  cost  of  living 
has  shown  a  gradual  reduction  of  late 
in  the  United  States,  Attributable 
largely  to  the  influence  of  the  new 
tariff,  many  of  the  leading  foodstuffs 
show  price  recessions  since  last  Oc- 
tober. 

Among  the  articles  now  selling  on 
a  lower  basis  are  wheat,  coffee,  but- 
ter, eggs,  potatoes,  pig  iron,  steel  bil- 
lets, copper,  rubber  and  live  hogs. 

The  following  list  of  wholesale 
quotations  at  New  York  on  May  30,  as 
compiled  by  the  Wall  Street  Journal, 
tells   an   interesting   story. 


$ 


15  "18  "20 


Special  $20  Blue  Serge  at  $16.50 

This  is  a  suit  made  up  in  all-wool  soft,  pliable  fabric, 
in  2  and  3-button  soft  roll,  with  or  without  patch  pock- 
ets, also  in  Norfolk  and  3-button  conservative  models. 
Our  special  price  $16.50. 

Ties,  Shirts,  Light  Weight  Underwear,  Shoes,  Straw 
Hats  and  Caps  at  popular  prices. 


May  30  Oct.  7 

1914.  «u.  U'13.  as 

Wheat,  No.  i.  red.   bu....$1.105  $0.95 

Corn    81  .TU75 

Oat».  No.  2.  white 47  .475 

Cottco     143  .142 

rolTee.     No.  7.  Uio 01  .105 

Buller,   cream   X 25  .3075 

I'^  western    195  .27 

Klour,   sprinu.    clear 4.20  4.40 

Hides,  Chicago,   No.   1 1875  .193* 

Urather,  \iulun  bachs 44  .41 

Pig  iron.  No.   2.  PhUa 14.75  16.00 

Meel  BUiets.  PitU 2000  24.00 

CcyiKT.    laie.   N.   Y H37  .1662 

Beef,  live.  Chic.     100  lbs..  7.40  7.15 

Hogs.   live.    100  llJ8 8.15  8.30 

Rubber,   para   71  .84 

Sugar,   graiiu.,   100  lbs 4.20  4.50 

Potatoes.   N.  Y.  state.  bU..  2.25  2.25 

Wool,   PhUa    238  .2357 


YOUR  CREDIT  IS  GOOD 

PAY  AS  YOU  GET  PAID 

Cfffi 

DILITH -SUPERIOR- VIRGIIVIA-HIBBING 


May  30 
1913.  Cts. 
11.12 
.66 
.465 
.118 

.n«2 

.275 

.20 
3.80 

.1775 

.40 
16.50 
26.30 

.1573 
7.00 
6.50 

.90 
4.20 
2.75 

.23*; 


WANTS  TO  DELAY 
TRUST  LEGISLATION 

Senator     Saulsbury    Has 

New  Plans  for  Some 

Laws. 

Waehlnffton.  .Tune  12. — A  new  plan 
f<  r  the  disposition  of  anti-trust  legis- 
lation in  the  senate,  which  would  leave 
all  the  subjects  covered  in  the  Clayton 
bill,  recently  passed  by  the  house,  to 
be  talten  up  next  winter,  has  been  pre- 
pared for  submission  to  the  senate  in- 
terstate commerce  committee  by  Sena- 
tor Saulsbury,  a  Democratic  member 
of   the   committee. 

Senator  Saulsbury's  plan  contem- 
platts  the  pas.sage  by  the  senate  at 
the  pre.sent  ses-sion  of  the  Newlands 
Federal  trudo  commission  bill,  with  | 
minor  fimondmcnts,  and  the  passage 
of  a  bill  to  control  railway  securities 
issues.  He  is  author  of  a  bill  provid- 
ing that  securities  be  sold  to  the  high- 
est bidder  and  that  supplies  be  pur- 
<  hased  from  the  lowest  bidder,  and  is 
making  an  effort  to  secure  votes  in 
the  committee  to  substitute  this  bill  for 
the  securities  bill  adopted  by  the 
house.  ,  ^      , 

If  thf  plin  i.';  adopted,  the  new  trade 
commission  would  be  directed  to  re- 
port to  congress  next  winter  on  inter- 
lofkintr  directorates  and  holding  com- 
panie.'i,  whieh  are  covered  in  the  Clay- 
ton bill.  Adjournment  of  congress  in 
July  may  be  possible  if  the  plan  re- 
ceives   support    In    the    senate. 

overtonTrTce"" 

kills  himself. 

Ashevllle.  N.  C.  June  12. — Overton  W. 
Price,    aged    39,    vice    president    of    the 


National  Conservation  association,  Jate 
last  night  shot  himself  through  the 
brain  with  a  pistol,  dying  instantly,  at 
i  Rugby  Grange,  in  Henderson  county, 
fifteen  miles  from  here.  lU-hcnlth  is 
given  as  the  reason  for  the  deed. 


Elks,  Attention ! 

Flag  day  services  will  be  held 
in  our  lodge  room  Sunday,  June 
14th,  at  3  p.  m.  You  are  re- 
quested to  attend  and  bring 
your  friends. 

N.  B.  MORRISON, 

Exalted  Ruler. 
G.  V.  HEATHCOTE, 
Secretary. 


MINE  DISASTER  AND  - 
RESCUES  ENACTED. 

Pittsburg,  Pa..  June  12. — More  than 
100  mine  inspectors,  members  of  the 
United  States  institute  In  session  here, 
witnessed  tests  of  explosives  at  the 
Pittsburg  station  of  the  bureau  of 
mines.  Late  yesterday  afternoon  they 
were  taken  to  the  Federal  experiment 
mine  at  Bruceton.  Pa.,  where  they 
were  shown  a  test  explosion  in  the 
workings,  and  the  work  of  rescue 
creAVs.  They  were  addressed  by  H. 
M.  Wilson  of  the  bureau,  who  ex- 
plained its  work,  the  apparatus  used 
in  conducting  testa,  and  the  value  of 
the   observations. 


MARY  JANE  PUMPS 

AN  INVESTMENT-NOT  AN  EXPENSE 


Visit  Our 
Soda  Buffet 
Tomorrow,     i 


m  6la$$  Block  Store 


Send  Us 

Your 

Mail  Orders. 


4t 


The  Shopping  Center  of  Duluth 


r* 


In  the  above  list  such  articles  as 
corn  and  rubber  show  the  effect  ot 
exceptional  supply  conditions.  Farm 
products  generally,  including  butter 
and  eggs,  have  declined  from  15  to  28 
per  cent  since  last  October.  Beef  has 
been  soaring  on  account  of  the  scar- 
city of  cattle  the  country  over.  Ma- 
terials for  manufacture,  such  as  hides 
and  leather,  have  advanced  with  prices  | 
of  cattle  on  the  hoof.  Despite  wool  j 
having  been  placed  on  the  free  list 
its  quotation  to  the  wholesale  trade 
at  Philadelphia  has  advanced  slightly 
and  growers  In  Montana  and  other 
Northwestern  states  are  being  paid 
over  a  cent  a  pound  more  for  their 
fleece  this  year. 

Iron  and  steel  quotations     are     now 
thought  to  be  scraping  along  the  bot- 
tom,  advances   through   that  list  being 
I  predicted   within    the   next   few   weeks. 

CANDIDATirTHICK 
IN  KITTSON  COUNTY 

Twenty-One  Seek  Various 

County  Offices  Before 

Primary. 

Karlstad,  Minn.,  June  12. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — There  are  more  can- 
didates before  the  primary  for  offices 
in  Kittson  county  than  in  twenty  years 
and  interest  in  next  Tuesday's  election 
is  very  keen. 

There  are  twenty-one  candidates 
for  the  various  county  offices,  three 
of  which  will  have  contests  at  the  pri- 
mary election  next  Tuesday.  The  can- 
didates: Auditor.  C.  J.  Hemmingson, 
James  Daonie,  G.  A.  Gunnarson;  sher- 
iff. Ole  Anderson,  who  has  defeated  all 
comers  for  the  past  sixteen  years,  Bert 
Thorsell,  Oscar  Johnson;  clerk  of 
court,  E.  A.  Johnson.  K.  R.  Hedenberg, 
who  has  held  the  office  of  county  at- 
torney for  thirty-two  years  or  since 
the  county  was  organized  and  up  to 
two  years  ago;  D.  S.  Andreason,  C.  A. 
Erickson;  county  treasurer,  Ole  Myre, 
Alfred  Carlson;  register  of  deeds,  Os- 
car Ryden,  Alfred  Berg;  county  attor- 
ney, R.  V.  Blethen,  A.  Borneman;  su- 
perintendent of  schools,  Blanda  Sund- 
berg,    Hans    Hanson. 

BRAINERDK.'C. 

HAVE  NEW  HOME. 


Brainerd,       Minn.,       June       12. — The  i 
Knights    of    Columbus    have     taken     a 
lease   on    the   entire  third   floor   of  the 
Citizens     State     bank     building     for    a 
term   of  years.      The  new   quarters  are  i 
now   being  thoroughly   overhauled   and  ; 
will  be  ready  for  permanent  occupancy  i 
within  a  short  time.     When  completed, 
these    lodge    rooms    will    be    me    imest 
in  Brainerd  or  the  Northwest.     On  Sun-  j 
day,  June  14,  the  Knights  of  Columbus  i 
will    initiate   a   class    of    from   forty   to 
fifty   candidates.      The    ceremonies   will  | 
take   place  In    the  new   quarters.  , 

WANT  WILSON  TO  \ 

GO  ON  THE  STUMP. 

Washington,  June  12. — The  possi- 
bilitv  of  President  Wilson's  taking  the 
sturnp  for  Democratic  candidates  in 
the  fall  congressional  elections  was 
discussed  with  him  yesterday  by  Rep- 
resentative Connolly  of  Iowa,  Demo- 
cratic nominee  for  the  senate.  The 
president  told  Mr.  Connolly  he  had  not 
yet  decided  whether  he  would  make 
any  speeches. 

AERONAUT  KILLED 

AT  RICHMOND.  IND. 

Richmond,  Ind.,  June  12. — J.  O.  G!H, 
an  aeronaut  of  Mount  Sterling,  Ohio, 
was  killed  here  last  night  when  his 
parachute  failed  to  open  when  he  cut 
loose  from  a  balloon  2,000  feet  In  the 
air.  His  body  was  crushed  to  a  shape- 
less mass.  Several  thousand  persons, 
saw  the  accident. 


Pretty  Waists 

FOR  SUMMER. 

Unquestionably  the  most  comprehen- 
sive— the  largest — the  most  complete  line 
we  have  ever  shown.  Absolutely  match- 
less values  in  white  summer  waists.  Pret- 
tily trimmed  in  Mces  and  embroideries. 
Every  model  a  perfect  picture  of  coolness, 
cleverness  and  daintiness,  all  are  specially 
priced  for  tomorrow  at  only — 

95c 

Ladi^'  Suits 

Only  35  in  This  Lot. 

Every  woman  can  use  two  or  three 
suits  at  this  price,  and  if  you  find  your 
size  you  should  take  them.  They  are 
mostly  small  women's  and  mioses'  suits, 
in  a  good  range  of  this  season's  best  styles 
and  colors.  But  ^hey  were  originally 
priced  as  high  as  $17.50— a  remarkable 
opportunity  tomorrow  only  at — 

$6.75 

Beautiful  Silks 

Shower  Proof'  Foulards  — 44  inches 
wide,  in  neat  small  figures,  all  the  latest 
and  best  summer  shades  are  in  this  line; 
our  regular. price  is  $2.00  the  yard,  spe- 
cial tomorrow  at — 

$1.50 

Fine  quality  36-inch  wide  Black  Moire 
Silk  that  is  also  our  regular  $2.00  quality, 
special  at — 

$1.50 

Our  Drug  Section 

Ofifers   for   Tomorrow's   Selling. 

Bathing  Caps— The  "Billie  Burke"  Rub- 
berized Bathing  Caps  in  solid  or  combina- 
tion colors ;  the  usual  prices  are  CJQ- 
50c  and  60c,  tomorrow  at OOC 

Plain  or  Striped  Bathing  Caps  that  usual- 
ly sell  at  25c,  tomorrow  for  \9{r 
only ^  *^^ 

Violet  and  Corylopsis  Talcum  <r\ 

Powder,  special  at. . ; >UC 

Antiseptic  Green  Soap;  excellent  for 
shampoo — the  25c  size — to-  t7r 

morrow  at ^  /  ^ 


Wash  Fabric 
Sale 

Tomorrow  is  the  last  day  of  this  great 
wash  fabric  event.  Assortments  left  are 
not  large  but  still  some  wonderful  bar- 
gains are  to  be  had. 


Regular  8c  Wash  Goods  are 
selling  tomorrow   at 


4k 


Beautiful  Dolly   Varden   Crepe   Voiles — 
I  they  were  19c,  now  <  r\ 

selling  at >  UC 

Satin  Stripes  Voiles,  Tissues,  Gingliams 
and  Shamrock  Dimities  t  "^^ 

that  were  20c,  now  at >  ^7 


Embroidery    Crepe    Voiles, 
and   Crepe    Foulards    that    are 
marked  25c,  selling  to- 


2C 

Mercerized 
usually 


15c 


morrow  at 

Ratine  Voiles  and  Imported  Printed 
Voiles,  27  inches  wide,  marked  to  sell  up 
to  39c,  tomorrow,  the  last 


I9c 


day,    at 

Silk  Crepe,  Fancy  Chiffon  Crepes  and 
Egyptian  Cord  Crepe  that  is  one  cf  the 
season's  best  50c  sellers,  T^O/^ 

tomorrow,  the  last  day,  at.  ..>.... .  At/Of 

Very   high-^rade   Fancy   Printed   Grena- 
dines that  sells  always  at  50c  '^  p^ 
and  59c,  tomorrow  at  only w^OC 


Boys*  Suits 

These  Suits  arc  Norfolk  Junior  Styles. 

Pleated  and  belts,  sizes  4  to  14  years. 
Some  have  the  bloomer  pants  and  others 
the  knicker  pants.  The  materials  are  all 
kinds  of  mixtures  and  of  dependable  tex- 
ture— they  are  just  the  suit  your  boy 
wants  for  present  wear — tomorrow  all  go 
on  sale 

At  1/2  P^fic® 

Girls*  Dresses 

A  big  clean-up  of  a  lot  of  odds  and 
ends  in  White  Lawn  Dresses  for  girls  2 
to  14  years.  Some  are  plain,  others  are 
nicely  trimmed  with  laces  or  embroidery. 
For  a  lot  of  popular-priced  dresses  the 
assortment  is  most  complete.  The  for- 
mer prices  were  $1  to  $3,  tomorrow — 

At  1/2  Price 

Hosiery 

Ladies'  Boot  Length  Pure  Silk  Thread 
Hose,  lisle  top,  spliced  heel  and  toe— the 
regular   price   is  50c   the   pair,   special — 

35c 

(Or  3  pairs  for  $1.00) 

Another  shipment  of  Ladies'  Cotton 
Hose,  in  black  only.  These  are  factory 
seconds  and  have  slight  imperfection,  but 
not  enough  to  effect  the  wear.  The  usual 
price  is  15c,  special  tomorrow  at — 

9c 

Specials  on  5th  Floor 

Ladies'  Rain  Coats  of  good  quality  rub- 
berized and  cravenetted.  plain  and  plaid 
back  cloth,  colors  are  tan,  gray  and  blue. 
The  former  prices  were  $2.98  to  $8.50, 
special  at  $1.95  to  $5.95. 

Dressing  Sacques  in  lawn  and  crepe,  in 
assorted  colors;  former  prices  were  49c 
to  $1.25,  special  at  29c  to  79c. 

Middy  Blouses  in  white  twill  linene 
cloth,  neatly  trimmed  in  red  and  blue. 
These  usually  sell  at  one-fourth  to  one- 
third  more,  tomorrow  at  49c  to  98c. 


EXTRAORDINARY  SALE  SATURDAY 

Colored  Trimmed  Rati  ^ 


s 


3 


.00 


Yes,  We  Do 
Repairing 


PATENT  OR  DULL  LEATHERS 

ORENSEN 

SHOE  STORES 

IMNT  PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS -DULUTH 
123  WEST  SUPERIOR   ST. 


Expeil 
Fitters 


URGE  PASSAGE  OF 

LA  FQLLETTE  BILL 

Washington,    June   12. — A   delegation 
from  the  Internatioual  Seamen's  Union  j 
of  America   has  appealed   to   President  \ 
Wilson    to    lend    his    active   aid    In    se-  j 
curing  the  passajje  in  the  house  of  the 
La     FoUette     seaman's     bill,      already  | 
passed   by   the   senate.      They   told   him  | 
they    had    no    objection    to    the    inter-  ; 
national   convention    for  safety    at   sea 
as  amended  by   the  senate  foreign   re- 
lations committee. 


BOTH  PARTIES  ARE 

FOR  FUSION  TICKET. 

Salt  Lake  City,  Utah,  June  12. — Dem 
ocralic  and  Progressive  state  conven- 
tions here  both  adopted  resolutions 
providing  for  fusion  on  candidates. 
Progressiv€s  will  Indorse  the  Demo 
cratic  nominees  for  United  States  sen- 
ator and  supreme  court  justice.  Demo- 
crats will  Indorse  the  Progressive 
nominee  for  congress,  and  both  par- 
ties will  agree  on  non-partisan  candi- 
date for  state  superintendent  of 
schools.  James  H.  Moyle  of  Salt  Lake 
City  is  the  nominate  for  the  senate. 


Values  to  $7*50 — Saturday ♦  .  ♦ 

The  Crowning  Value-giving  Event  of  the  Season. 

200  Prettily  trimmed  Hats  of  the  season's  most  desirable  shapes  and  colorings 
enter  into  this  sale. 

EVERY  $3.50  HAT )  Brown  Hats,  Navy 

EVERY  $4.50  HAT /  Hats,    Green   Hats, 

EVERY  $5.00  HAT >   Gray     Hats,     New 

EVERY  $6.50  HAT V   Blue     Hats,     and 

EVERY  $7.50  HAT |  other  colors. 

The  values  and  styles  are  .so  good,  choosing  will  be  easy. 


Untrimmed  Panamas 

$  1 .98 


The  Ideal  Sunder  Hat— $3.50  to 
$5.00  values^  Saturday  only 


White  Trimmed  Hats 


$5.00  to  $7.50  values, 
Saturday  only 


$3.98 


^ 


Come  Early  for  Best  Choice. 


.  Ji        ^ . 


^ 


1/ 


6 


I 


Friday, 


THE    DUL^TH    HERALD 


June  12,  1914. 


STATE  SUPREME  COURT  DECISIONS 


St.  P.iul,  Minn..  June  18. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  following  declsiona 
were  rendered  today  by  the  state  su- 
preme  court: 

Hennepin  Countjr. 
State  ex  rel  James   Robertson,  respond- 
ent,   vs.    Gertrude   Lane,    et    al.    defts. 
New   Unffland     Furniture     &     ORrpet 
company,    et    al..   appellants — 
The  owner  of  property  has  no  vested 
or  constitutional  right  to  use  or  allow 
the    use    of    It    for    purposes    injurious 
to   the   public    health    or  morals,  and   if 
he     has     knowledge    or    notice    in     the 
premises    he    cannot    complain    if    loss 
onsuos    when    the    law    deals    therewith; 
in    any    way    reasonably   necessary    for; 
the  euppre'ision  of   the  evil  in  conn«c- " 
tlon  with  which  it  is  used. 

Although,  prior  to  laws  1913,  c.  662. 
there  wits  no  statute  authorizing  seiz- 
ure or  forfeiture  of  personal  property 
used  In  connection  with  the  mainte- 
nance of  a  bawdy  house,  equity  had 
power  to  deal  with  such  property  In 
any  wav  reaaonably  neces.sary  to  the 
abatement  of  the  nuisance  In  which  It 
was  employed. 

An  owner  of  personal  property  cov- 
ered by  a  contract  -of  conditional  sale 
executed  prior  to  the  enactment  of 
laws  1913,  c.  562,  had  no  vested  right, 
contractual  or  otherwise^  to  allow  it  to 
be  used  in  connection  with  the  main- 
tenance of  a  bawdy  house  after  the 
passage  of  the  act,  even  if  prior  there- 
to such  sale  and  use  were  not  unlaw- 
ful 

Laws  1913,  c.  562  held  not  invalid  as 
constituting  an  unreasonable  exercise 
of  the  police  power  with  respect  to 
personal  property  used  in  rr.aintenance 
of   a  bawdy   house.  . 

Neith?r  section  3  of  the  act,  making 
the  general  reputation  of  the  place  a.s 
telng  a  bawdy  house  prima  facie  evi- 
dence of  the  existence  of  the  nuisanf^e, 
etc..  nor  section  5.  creating  a  presump- 
tion of  knowledge  on  the  part  of  ail 
defendants.  authorizes  interference 
with  property  rights  without  due  pro- 
cess of  law;  being  merely  a  change  in 
iratter  of  procedure  which  was  en- 
tirely within  the  power  of  the  legisla- 
ture to  make,  without  reference  to 
■whether  the  causes  of  action  or  rights 
to  which  it  would  apply  were  already 
In    exist'-nce    or    would    accrue    there- 

The  provi.iion  of  section  5  that 
clai  nants  of  personality  used  in  main- 
taining the  house  must  prove  Inno- 
cence "to  the  .satisfat  lion  of  the 
court."  id  not  subject  to  the  objection 
that  it  calls  for  more  than  a  prepond- 
erance  ryf  the  evidence.  ,   ^      .      . 

Section  6  applies  only  to  defendants 
convicted  in  Inftrior  courts,  and  if  In- 
valid does  not  concern  appellants  as 
defendant  property  owners  In  the  civil 
action  alone.  ,    t       j» 

The  act  does  not  contemplate  de- 
termination of  the  Hghts  of  defend- 
ants  to   personal   property  us.-d   In   the 


house,   on   application  for  a  temporary 
injuncticn. 

Order  affirmed. 

PHILIP   E.    BROWN,   J. 


RanMey  County. 

State  ex  rel  Richard  S.  Wilcox,  appel- 
lant, vs.  Mrs.  C.  E.  Gilbert  et  al,  re- 
spondents— 
State  ex  rel  Richard  S.  Wilcox,  appel- 
lant, vs.  Anna  M.  Ryder,  respond- 
ent— 
State  ex  rel  Richard  S.  Wilcox,  appel- 
lant, vs.  A.  M.  Whltford  et  al,  re- 
spondents— 

Independently  of  statute  the  juris- 
diction of  equity  extended  to  abatement 
of  nul<'~~"es  long  prior  to  the  enact- 
ment o*  '.  vs  1913,  chapter  662,  relat- 
ing to  ak/a.ement  of  bawdy  houses,  and 
the  legislature  had  power,  subject  only 
to  constitutional  limitations,  to  extend 
such  Jurisdiction  to  the  general  sub- 
ject   matter    of    such    act. 

In  the  enactment  of  statutory  law 
the  legislature  is  presumed  to  have  in- 
tended to  keep  within  constitutional 
bounds,  and  unless  a  statute  Is  uncon- 
stitutional beyond  a  reasonable  doubt 
It  must  be  sustained. 

Laws  1913.  chapter  562,  held  intended 
by  the  legislature  to  be  a  civil,  as  dis- 
tinguished from  a  penal  act,  especially 
In  view  of  the  fact  that  when  It  was 
enacted  the  criminal  aspect  of  main- 
tenance of  bawdy  houses  was  already 
fully  covered  by  existing  statutes 
which  had  not  resulted  in  efficient  re- 
pression or  suppression  of  the  evil 
aimed   at. 

.Since  the  constitutional  right  to  Jury 
trial  merely  preserves  such  right  as  it 
existed  when  the  Constitution  wap 
adopted,  and  is  inapplicable  to  actionii 
based  upon  equitable  causes  of  action 
or  for  equitable  relief  alone,  laws  1913, 
being  manifestly  intended  to  repress 
the  nujsance  of  bawdy  houses  by  eqult- 
i  able  attack  upon  the  property  of  those 
i  engaged  in  or  abetting  them,  and  not 
1  to  punish  offenders  by  infliction  of 
personal  penalties,  except  as  for  con- 
tempt, does  not  violate  the  constitu- 
tional' guaranty  of  jury  trial  merely 
because  the  thing  declared  a  nuisance, 
and  against  which  the  remedies  of  the 
act  are  provided,  would,  in  its  main- 
tenance, have  constituted  a  crime  at 
the  time  of  the  adoption  of  the  Constl- 
tlon. 

The    act    is    not    penal    either    In    its 
general    aspect    or    In    Its    details    with 
!  reference  to  foreiture  and  sale  of  per- 
I  sonal  property  used  in  maintaining  the 
I  nuisance,    the    closing,    to    all    purposes 
i  for  one  year,  of  premises  in  which  th^- 
I      wd  business  is  carried  on.  the  Imposi- 
!  tion   of  a  money   exaction   against  the 
!  property   and   persons   participating   in 
I  the   nuisance,    or   otherwise;   and   henco 
I  it   neither   violate.}    the   Constitution   as 
denying  jury  trial  in  criminal  proceed- 
ings   nor      contravenes      constitutional 
limitations    as    to    excessive    fines    and 
1  unusual  punishments,   right  to  be  con- 


fronted by  witnesses,  testifying  against 
one's  self,  and  bills  of  attainer  and  ex 
post   facto   laws. 

Viewed  as  a  civil  action,  proceeding* 
under  the  act.  being  equitable,  do  not 
require  a  jury  trial,  and  the  court,  hav- 
ing properly  assumed  jurisdiction 
thereof,  had  power  to  grant  full  re- 
lief,   incidental    as    well    as    primary. 

Section  7  of  the  act,  relating  to  the 
right  of  the  owner  of  the  premises  to 
obtain  release  thereof  by  giving  bond 
and  paying  costs,  is  unnecessarily  dras- 
tic, but  the  other  sections  are  not  af- 
fected thereby  even  if  it  be  held  in- 
valid. 

The  act  is  not  invalid  as  entailing 
unconstitutional  forfeitures  of  estate 
upon  conviction  for  an  offense,  the  leg*- 
Islature  having  power  to  provide  for 
specific  forfeitures  for  specific  acta, 
including  total  destruction,  in  a  prop- 
er case,  of  property  per  se  Innocent; 
nor  does  it  authorize  summary  for- 
feitures and  penalties  without  suffi- 
cient  notice  and  hearing. 

The  act.  In  its  remedial  details  as 
well  as  its  general  purpose.  Is  a 
proper  exercise  of  the  police  power, 
under  the  test  that  a  police  measure 
must  fairly  tend  to  accomplish  the 
purpose  of  Its  enactment  and  must  not 
go  beyond  the  reasonable  demands  of 
the   occasion. 

Judgments  reversed. 

PHILIP    E.    BROWN.    J. 

Ranmey  County. 

The  State  of  Minesota  ex  rel  George  .T. 

Bradley,    et    al,    relators,    vs.    Samuel 

G.  Iverson,  as  auditor  of  the  state  of 

Minnesota,    respondents — 

Ch.  140  laws  of  1913,  abolishing 
standing  appropriations,  except  where 
there  is  a  provision  for  a  tax  levy  or 
fees  or  receipts  for  any  purpose  set 
apart  as  a  special  fund,  abolished  the 
standing  appropriation  of  hunters'  li- 
cense fees  to  the  use  of  the  game  and 
fish  commission.  Such  fees  were  never 
"set  apart  in  a  special  fund"  so  as  to 
be  excepted  from  the  operation  of  that 
act. 

2.  Money  received  by  auditors  be- 
fore Aug.  1,  1913,  and  remitted  to  the 
state  treasurer  after  that  date  are  not 
available  by  the  commission  for  pay- 
ment of  expenses  Incurred  during  the 
fiscal  year  ending  July  31,  1114. 

3.  Ch.  140,  laws  of  1913.  is  not 
open  to  the  objection  that  the  subject 
matter  of  the  act  is  not  expressed  in 
Its    title,    and    It    is   constitutional. 

Writ  quashed.  HALLAM,  J. 


of 


compKMfr«flii>^e}lant.     t«.     City 

Brainerd,  et  al,  respondents — 
1.  A  grant  of  the  right  to  opn- 
struct  and  Mbr&te  a  telephone  line 
within  the  city  of  Brainerd,  and  to 
use  and  occupy  .the  streets  of  the  city 
for  that  puif^se,  expressly  provided 
that  the  line  s6  constructed  should 
be  subject  to  the  regulation  and  con- 
trol of  the  clH^  council,  with  authority 
to  fix  a  maxflnum  charge  for  services 
rendered;  that  It  should  be  construct- 
ed under  Ahat  direction  and  supervision 
of  the  cH'  Engineer  with  respect  to 
the  streets  to  be  occupied,  and  that  It 
should  be  completed  within  one  year. 
In  default  ofwhlch  the  grant  should 
be  deem^  abandoned. 

that  the  construction  of  a 


Si 


It  is 
line   up 
tending 
and    Un 
pany    a 


tly|  city  limits,  thence  ex- 
Int^  the  city  over  the  poles 
of  another  telephone  com- 
into  the  exchange  thereof, 
and  und?r  and  by  virtue  of  a  contract 
Witt  that  company  by  which  the  con- 
trol and  operation  of  the  line,  and  the 
right  to  fix  charges  for  services  was 
surrendered  to  it,  in  respect  to  which 
contract  and  surrender  of  control  the 
city  was  not  consulted  and  did  not 
give  Its  assent,  was  not  a  compliance 
with  the  franchise  granted,  and  the 
city  council  was  justified  in  declaring 
the  grant  abandoned  and  forfeited. 
Judgment  arffirmed. 

BROWN.    C.   J. 


Nicollet  County. 

Minnie  Freeburg,  respondent,  vs.  Caro- 
line  Honemann,   appellant — 
In  an  action  for  specific  performance 
by  the  vendee   against  the  vendor  and 
for   the    cancellation    of    a    real    estate 
security    given    by    the    vendee    in    con- 
nection   therewith,    it    is    held    that   the 
complaint      states    a    cause    of    action 
warranting    the    relief    asked,    and    the 
evidence      sustains    the    findings    made 
and    the   judgment   based   thereon. 
Judgment   affirmed.  HOLT,   J. 


RUBiscy  County. 

William  C.  Hfertt  respondent,  vs.  Annie 

N.    Hertz,    appellant^ 

Under  G.  S.  1913.  Sec.  8,465,  provid- 
ing that  "divorces  shall  not  be  granted 
on  the  sole  confession.s.  admissions,  or 
testimony  of  the  parties,  either  In  or 
(>ut  of  court,"  it  is  not  necessary  that 
the  complaining  party  be  corrobor- 
ated as  to  each  item  of  the  testimony 
given  in  support  of  the  complaint,  but 
it  is  sufficient  if  the  corroborating  evi- 
dence tends  in  some  degree  to  support 
and  confirm  the  allegations  relied  on 
for  divorce. 

There  was  sufficient  corroborating 
evidence  In  this  case. 

The  evidence  sustains  the  findings  of 
the  trial  court  to  the  effect  that  de- 
fendant was  guilty  of  cruel  and  in- 
human treatment  of  plaintiff,  and  the 
conclusion  that  plaintiff  was  entitled 
to   a   divorce. 

Order  affirmed.  BUNN,   J. 


SATURDAY— LAST  DAY  OF  OUR 

June  Reduction  Sale! 

INTERESTING  ECONOMIES  are  offered  here  tomor- 
*  row,  the  last  day  of  our  June  Reduction  Sale.  The 
demands  on  us  have  been  extraordinary  during  this  event. 
Hundreds  of  garments  have  been  sold  at  remarkable  re- 
ductions, and  customers  are  leaving  this  store  feeling  that 
their  visit  has  been  profitable  to  them. 


^^\ 


We  Quote  the  following  values  for  Saturday 


i 


Crow    l^'inpr    County. 

State,    ex    rel,      Minnesota      Telephone 


CLOSING  OUT  SALE 


WE  ARE  OVERSTOCKED  WITH  SHOES 


FORCED  TO  VACATE 
SEVEN  STORES 


Our  leases  have  expired  in  several  of  our  New 
York  stores — our  very  large  Pittsburg  and  St.  Paul 
stores.  We  must  close  for  we  cannot  renew  any 
of  these  leases  at  a  reasonable  figure.  100,000  pairs 
of  the  latest  style  shoes  are  on  our  hands  and  must 
be  disposed  of,  besides  the  enormous  reserve  stock 
that  we  carry  in  our  factory.  We  must  turn  th^se 
shoes  into  money. 


Men's    Rubber   Soled    Oxfords— |  for  Men.  Women,  Boys  and  Girls, 
black,  white,  tan;  $4  value^sak— j  jq  QQQ    PAIRS 

Rubber  Sole  Shoes 

Here  is  a  chance  to  wear  the 
latest  fad  in  up-to-date  shoes. 
Every  sole  warranted. 


Women's   Rubber   Sole   Oxfords, 
$3.50  value— 


$3.00  value,  sale  price — 

$1.97 


Ten  Different  Styles  in 

PUMPS 

Every  color.    Satin  Tango  Shoes 
—for  dress,  walking  or  dancing. 


Women's  $3.50  Colonial  Pumps, 
patent  colt  vamps,  kidney  heels 


$3.00  value,  sale  price — 

$1.47 


otter    Tail    County. 

Johnson     County     Savings     Bank,     ap- 
pellant, vs..  C.  H.  Weiby,  respondent — 
Evidence   <'o»nsidered   and    held   suffi- 
cient to  jaisti^K  the  jury  in  finding  that 
defendant     was      Induced     to     sign      a 
promissory    n#te    by   fraudulent    repre- 
sentations,  tr&k   or  artifice,   as   to  the 
nature  or  ter^  of  the  instrument;  that 
he    did    not   Tielieve    the    Instrument    to 
be    a    p£oxDissi>ry     note,    and    that    he 
was   not   guilty   of   negligence    in   sign- 
ing   the    pap«r    without    knowledge    of 
its  terms.         .  • 
Order  affirmed. 

BUNN,  J. 

■  tj    i    ■_/ 

I<«    Suevr    Coanty. 
Frank    Pabst,    et    al.,    respondents,    vs. 
Emil    Ferch,    appellant — 

1.  The  general  rule  that  actual  pos- 
session and  occupancy  of  land  is  notice 
to  third  persons  of  the  rights  and  in- 
terests therein  of  the  person  so  in  pos- 
session has  a  qualified  api>]iffi!!<->' 
where  the  possessor  stands  by  and  par- 
ticipates inj,^  sale  of  the  land  by  the 
holder  of  yhft  legal  title  and  fails  to 
give  thei  4i>vffcliaser  notice  of  rights 
which  are  not  disclosed  by  the  record, 
or  are  not  apparent  from  an  inspection 
of  the  premises. 

2.  In  such  case.  If  the  possessor  be 
a  tenant,  his  silence  will  stop  him 
from  subsequently  insisting  upon  the 
ri*rht^  to  remoSne  fixtures  placed  by 
him  xitton  the  land,  under  an  agreement 
for  removal,  where  such  fixtures  are 
in  nature  and  character  apparently 
permanent  Improvements  and  such  as 
ordinarily  may  be  found  attached  to 
and   a  part  of   real    property. 

3.  As  to  fixtures  of  that  character 
the  purchaser  is  under  no  legal  obliga- 
tion tw  make  inquiry  of  the  tenant  in 
possession,  where  the  latter  partici- 
pates in  the  negotiations  for  the  sale. 
\a  c»^i^^ftnWOf  ..the  terms  thereof, 
and  aserts  no  rights  In  or  to  the  same. 

4.  A  gasoline  engine  and  equipriient 
placed  upon  a  farm  by  a  tenant  for  use 
In  pumping  water  from  a  well,  and 
under  agreement  for  removal,  is  not, 
prlnia  facie,  a  permanent  improve- 
ment, and  a  purcha.ser  of  the  farm  is 
under  legal  obligation  to  inquire  of 
the  tenant  respecting  his. rights  there- 

$.     The    heirs    of   a    deceased    person 

.    are    not    incompetent    to    give    in    evl- 

if'^lence  declarations  or  conversations  of 

the    deceased,    -where    neither    they    nor 

the    state   can    be    made   liable    for   the 

result    of    the    action. 

Order    reversed. 

BROWN  C.  J. 


Smart  Stylish 

Women 's 
Summer  Suits 

in  Serges,  Silks  and  Poplins, 
in  the  newest  weaves  and 
colorings  at  the  following 
prices : 


$20  to  $22.50  (t  1  /i    7  P^ 
Suits  at kJP  I  4,  /  O 

$17.50 

$19.50 
$22.50 


Chic  and  New 

Summer 

Coats 

Made  up  in  short  lengths, 
three-quarter  lengths  and 
Balmacaan  models,  in  all 
popular  fabrics — 


$25.00  Suit 
values  at . . 

$30.00  Suit 
values  at . . 

$35.00  Suit 
values  at . . 


$15  and  $18 
Coat  values. 

$20.00  Coat 
values  at . . . 

$22.50  Coat 
values  at . . . 

$25.00  Coat 
values  at . . . 


$9.98 
$12.50 

$14.75 
17.50 


Women 's  and 

Misses' 

Summer  Dresses 

Sfew  Summer  Dresses  in 
Fancy  Voile  and  Crepe ;  plain, 
flowered  and  figured,  also 
Serges — as  follows: 

$8.00  and  $9.00       (Jh  p^    yf  Q 
values  at W^  •  ^^ 

$10.00  Dress  (hfy    /C/1 

values  at fp  /  ^OU 

$15.00  Dress       (P  1 /I    P\  D 
values  at ip  I  U.OU 

$20.00  Dress       (t  J  O    P\ /I 

values  at tf)  J  ^»0  \J 


\~ 


Open  an  Account — pay  according  to  your  convenience.     Our  dignified  Credit 

System  is  at  your  service  free  of  charge. 


Shoes- 


for  summer.  The 
new  pumps  in  tan, 
white,  black  and 
brown  at  popular 
prices. 


7^Jtu&j(^^ 


DILITH-SIPERIOR-VIRGHVU-HIBBING 


No  Charge 

for 
A  Iterations 

on  garments  costing 
over  $10.00. 


We  Carry  39  Distinct  Styles  in 
Men's  and  Women's 

OXFORDS 

in  Fine  Russia  Calf,  Vici  Kid, 
Patent  Colt,  Royal  Calf,  White 
Buck,  Fancy  Brocades  and  Satin 
—long  or  short  vamps;  high- 
grade  sewed  soles. 


$3.50  value,  sale  price — 

$2.47 


WALDORF  $3.00  ^^ho^. 
Double    So^ 


Don't  Forget  That  We  Carry  a 
Line  of  Every  Fashionable  Sort 

WOMEN'S 
SHOES 

for  street  wear,  house  comfort 
and  dress;  tan,  black,  white  and 
fancy.  Smart  Walking  Shoes 
with  sensible  heel — ^20  styles  of 
Dress  Shoes. 


Sixty  Years  of  Experience  Is 
Back  of  Our 

MEN'S  SHOES 

Comfort — Wear 

We  carry  Men's  Shoes  to  suit 
every  occupation,  and  every  pair 
-is  marked  down.  Teamsters, 
policemen,  postmen,  salesmen — 
don't  miss  this  chance  to  get  a 
shoe  that  will  suit  in  price,  ap- 
pearance and  wear. 


St.    LouiM    Coanty. 

James  N.  True,  appellant,  vs.  Northern 
Pacific  Railway  company,  respoftd- 
ent. 

A  land  cowllract  providing  for  pay- 
ments In  installments  may  provide 
that  upon  default  all  payments  pre- 
viously made  shall  be  forfeited.  Such 
provision  Is   valid. 

2.  In  the  absence  of  a  ."tatute,  the 
parties  to  a  land  contract  may  in  their 
contract  proj^^vl^  for  the  character  of 
the  notice  of  cancellation  required  to 
termlnatnni&l^  stipulation  in  a  land 
contract  -tUat-  -notice  of  cancellation 
should  be  directed  to  the  vendee  at  a 
postofflce  ■na.jiiM  "which  shall  consti- 
tute a  goovJ  and  sufficient  notice  and 
service    th.erertf,"    is    valid. 

3.  A  contract  to  sell  lands  in  Wash- 
ington mav  be  a  Minnesota  contract, 
and  if  so  the  statutes  of  Minnesota  as 
to  cancellation,  of  land  contracts  must 
be  romnlied  with. 

4.  Where  the  land  is  in  Washington, 
the  negotiations  conducted  in  Wash- 
ington, tVie  contracts  in  writing  and 
delivered  in  Wiashington,  and  they  pro- 
vide for  payment.^  to  be  made  in  Wash- 
ington, tire  CSfUferacts  are  Washington 
contractpVand.  are  governed  by  the 
laws  of  that  slate  as  to  their  manner 
of  performance,  termination  and  dis- 
charge. ,,      .,  . 

5  The  fact  that  an  application  made 
in  Washington  to  purchase  land  In 
that  state  provided  that  it  was  subject 
to  the  apnroval  of  the  land  commis- 
sioner of  defendant  In  St.  Paul,  did  not 
make  the  contract  a  Minnesota  con- 
tract where  the  application  further 
provided  for  a  formal  written  contract 
to  be  executed  in  duplicate  and  mu- 
tually delivered.  Where  a  contract  con- 
sists of  an  offer  made  In  one  place 
and  an  acceptance  made  in  another, 
the  place  of  acceptance  Is  the  locus  of 
the  contract,  but  where  a  formal  writ- 
ten contract  Is  contemplated,  which  is 
to  become  effective  only  upon  delivery, 
tTie  contract  is  made  where  it  is  de- 
livered,    althouerh     It    may    have    been 

Men's  Double  Sole  Army  Shoes;  ^^^g"^ wher^und  is  sold,  the  price  to 

black    and    tan;    $4.00    value,    sale  |  be  pald^Jn^i^n^allments.^ar^^^^^^ 


of  contract  that  the  land  was  Incum- 
bered when  the  contract  was  made.  In 
the  absence  of  fraud  or  of  insolvency 
of  the  vendor,  the  existence  of  such  an 
incumbrance  does  not  bar  the  vendor 
from  recovering  installments  prior  to 
the  last,  nor  from  canceling  the  con- 
tract for  non-payment  of  such  install- 

munt.  __,, 

7.  The  acceptance  of  one  install- 
ment payment  after  it  becomes  due 
does  not,  as  a  matter  of  law,  waive 
prompt  payment  of  subsequent  install- 
msnts. 

Judgment   affirmed.       „.,..-,     ^ 

HALLAM,   J. 


pric 


All  Our  Shoes  Bear 
the  Union  Label 


TENNIS  SHOES  39c  and  S9c 


last  installment,  the  vendor  undertakes 
to  furnish  a  clear  title  on  payment  of 
the  last  installBient.     It  is  not  a  breach 


Dandroffy  Heads 
Become  Hairless 

Scalp  Dries— Chokes  Out  the  Hair 
and  Prevents  Its  Growth 


plenty  of  thick,   beauti- 


For   Men,    Women 
and  Children 


i 


S//OS  STORE 


W> 


313  W.  Superior  St. 

A.  J.  SUTHERLAND,  Mgr. 

R.  H.  LONG,  Maker 

Factory,  South  Framlngham,  Mass, 


If   you   want  clenty  of  thick, 
ful,  glosst  silj*'  hair,  do  by  all  means 
get  rid   of,  dP-ttAruff.  for  It  will   starve 
your  hair  and   ruin    It   If   you   don't. 

It  doesn't  do  much  good  to  try  to 
brush  or  wash  It  out.  The  only  sure 
way  to  gafc-rtd'^  dandruff  Is  to  dissolve 
it,  then  ymx.  defctroy  it  entirely.  To  do 
this  get  about  four  ounces  of  ordinary 
liquid  arvon;«llPPly  It  at  night  when 
retiring;  usaataiough  to  moisten  the 
scalps  and  J^lwi**  *"  gently  with  the 
finger  tips.  •    ^ 

By  moniliig,  taiA&V  no*  »^.  of  y'"'  lUiwlruff  will 
be  gnno,  Mid  Atireo  *r  four  mow  »i>pllc*tlon»  will 
completdy  (ll«»olre  tvA  enUrely  daeUoy,  wreiy  elude 
ilgn  aiid  trace  of  It. 

You  will  nnd.  UXK  Uiat  all  Itchlnf  and  digging  of 
the  aralp  will  stop  and  your  hair  will  be  allky,  fluffy, 
lustrous,  soft  and  look  and  feel  a  hundred  times 
better.      You   can    get   liquid   arron   at   any  drug  store. 

It  1»  \aesB»ttUSt^  f""  ovi^**  ^  *U  f'^^  ^^ 
need,  iro  ma^PHBfi4<:*b  daodruff  you  have.  ThU 
glmoie  remeil7  ne»«rfaii«.  — AdrwrOaament. 


Itatica  County. 

State      of      Minnesota,    respondent,    vs. 

Anna  S.  Jones,  appellant — 

Presecutlon  for  selling  intoxicating 
IMuor  to  an  intoxicated  person.  Held: 
Tiiat  the  record  kept  by  the  village 
clerk  was  competent  evidence  of  the 
Issuance  of  the  liquor  license  under 
which  the  sale  was  made,  and  that 
persons  who  observed  the  appearance 
and  actions  of  the  purchaser  were 
oroperly  permitted  to  testify  as  to  his 
irtoxicatlon.  but  that  the  charge  to 
the  jury  taken  as  a  whole  was  sufil- 
clently  prejudicial  to  defendant  to  re- 
quire a  new  trial. 

Order  reversed  and  new  trial 
granted.  TAYLOR,    C. 

Ramser  County. 

Thomas  C.  Thoreson,  administrator  ap- 
pellant, vs.  James  A  .Qulnn.  respon- 
dent— 

1  It  is  misconduct  on  the  part  of 
Jurors,  in  an  action  for  Injuries  result- 
ing from  a  collision,  to  examine  a  ve- 
hicle involved  in  th«  collision  or  the 
n  ace  where  It  occurred,  without  the 
knowledge  of  the  court  or  the  parties; 
and  the  complaining  party  is  entitled 
to  a  new  trial  if  such  misconduct  had. 
of  mighT  have  had.  an  effect  upon  the 
result  unfavorable  to  him. 

2  But  If  the  court  can  determine 
with  reasonable  certainty  that  such 
misconduct  did  not  affect  the  result, 
tiie   verdict   should   stand. 

3  The  duty  to  determine  whether 
such  misconduct  may  have  been  prej- 
udicial rests  primarily  upon  the  trial 
court  and  Its  determination  of  other 
questions  of  fact,  and  will  not  be  re- 
versed where  the  record  does  not  con- 
tain   the^  evidence    upon    which   it   was 

4  Where  a  new  trial  is  granted 
uDon  a  motion  based  upon  the  minutes 
of  court  and  upon  affidavits,  this  court 
will  not  reverse  the  trial  court  unless 
r  setUed  case  or  bill  of  exceptions  Is 
contained   in   th«   record. 

Order  affirmed.  TAYLOR,   C. 

^^aseca   County. 

W.   D.  Lovell,   appellant,   vs.  Milage  of 

Rt    "pialr    respondent — 

Upon  the  record  it  is  held  that  the 
case  was  properly  on  the  calendar  and 
was    properly    dismissed    for    want    of 

**  Judgment  affirmed.         DIBELL,  C. 

St.   Loul«    County. 

N  A  Mayer,  appellant,  vs.  Hans  B. 
*    Knudsen,     et    al.,     respondents— 

A  finding  that  the  vendee  did  not 
affirm  a  purchase  of  land,  subject  to 
re?cisi6n,  because  the  wrong  land  was 
mistakenly  pointed  out  to  him  as  that 
covered  by  the  deed,  Is  held  supported 
by  the  evidence,  though  after  knowl- 
oage  of  the  mistake,  and  after  demand- 
ing a  resclslon  and  restitution,  the 
vendee  gave  a  real  estate  broker  an 
option  or  exclusive  agency  to  sell  for 
(I  limited  period. 

Judgment  affirmed.         DtBELL,  C. 

Polk   Coanty. 

State  of  Minnesota,  plaintiff,  vs.  George 
Droppo,  defendant — 
1  Chapter  484,  laws,  1913,  prohlblt- 
'ng'the  soliciting  of  orders  for  the  sale 
rtf  intoxicating  liquors  within  certain 
uerrltory  Is  not  unconstitutional  w^lth- 
!n  article  4,  section  37,  of  the  Constl- 
"Utlon,  because  Its  subject  Is  not  ex- 
•jresse'd  In  Iti  title. 

2.     Said    chapter    Is    not    unconstitu- 
tional upon  the  ground  that  the  prohl- 
\  Htlon    of    th«   soliciting   of    orders   for 
\  the   sale  of  Intoxicating  liquors  is  an 


COMING 


JUMBO  BINGS 

Watch  Daily  Papers  for  Announcement 


ff 


unreasonable    restraint   upon   the  free- 
dom of  liberty  of  private  contract. 
Case  remanded.  DIBELL,  C. 


Sibley  County. 

Ernest  Manthey,   resjondent,  vs.  Christ 
Schueler,  appellant  — 
Under    the    statute    charging    certain 

relatives  with  the  support  of  their 
pauper  relatives  a  relative,  equally 
liable  with  another  for  the  support  of 
a  pauper  relative,  who  furnishes  such 
support,  not  as  a  voluntary  matter, 
may  recover  of  the  other  by  way  of 
contribution. 

Judgment  affirmed  DIBELL,   C. 


CHICKEN  HOUSE  FALLS. 

Man  Living  Near  Baudette,  Caught 
Underneath,  Has  Close  Call. 

Baudette.  Minn.,  June  12. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — William  McKinley, 
who  lives  four  miles  from  here  was 
hurt  on  Monday  while  getting  his 
chickens  in  from  the  storm.  The  roof 
of  the  chicken  house  fell  on  him  and 
only  for  a  stump  near  by  he  would 
have  been  crushed.  The  roof  fell 
partly  on  the  stump,  thus  breaking 
some    of   the    fall. 


21st  Avenup  West 
and  Sus>erior  St. 


•'The  Big 
1     House  With 
the  Little  Rent" 


This  Fine  Barcalo  Brass 


The  best  be(!s  made  are  none  too  good  for  our  patrons.  We  have 
tried  several  other  makes,  but  Barcalo  Brass  Beds  from  Buffalo  are, 
from  our  experience,  the  most  satisfactory  to  sell  and  to  use.  When  we 
sell  a  Barcalo  it  stays  sold.  There  is  never  a  complaint.  There  is  always 
satisfaction.  W<;  like  to  sell  merchandise  of  that  sort.  Barcalo  Beds 
sell  at  $9.98  upwirds.  Notice  the  special  above— a  fine  value  at  $16.85— 
sold  all  over  at  1520.00  to  $25.00.  Then  there  are  others-  at  $27.50,  $32.50, 
$35.00  and  so  on  to  $45.00. 


I 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     | 


Hsl^ 


»H    — 


p.- 


DULUTH    HBBALD 


U:    tn 


June  la,  1914 


PREm  WAISTS  LOW  PRICED 


In  this  lot  are  pretty  new  mod- 
els, all  are  copies  of  higher 
priced  waists,  made  of  good 
quality  voiles  and  lawns,  in  the 
popular  long  shoulder  effects,  with  high  or  low  necks,  three-quarter  or  long  sleeves;  some  are 
trimmed  with  laces  and  embroidery,  others  with  frill  around  neck  and  sleeves.  You  must  come 
to  see  the  waists  to  appreciate  the  values.     Worth    |1.00,    Saturday 


WOMEN'SfilRH^MISSEV  OUTFIHERS 


18  WEST  SUPERIOR  STIIEET 


Sale  of  Tailored  Suits  tor  Women  and  Missesl 


MUST  "STOP, 


49^  THiNATIONAL  STORE  ioouisten 


Hicken,  Chief  Troyer  and 

Rotary  Men  Will  Change 

Traffic  Rules. 


Pnces  such  as  we  wiH  na^e  have  „^ ^:^::i^^:^^:^:^£^:::^rS^^t'^ ^^'^J^"^^"^  ^.^^'u 
ZfcTyo:^tloV:'^TT';Z^^^^^^^^  vig'orous  „,ethods-Je've  cut  prices  far  beyond  a  point  that  seen,  necessary,  but 

we  wish  to  be  certain  that  these  suits  leave  in  quick  time.  ___^^^_«____— ^— — — 


Choice  ol  Any  Summer  Suit 


Sold 


.00 


All    Vehicles    Must    Stop 

Upon  Wearing  Street 

Cars  at  Corner. 


garments  made— and  the  price  merely  $9.75. 


^W 


Charming  Wash  Dresses— 

Tub  Dresses  of  Voile,  Dimity,  Crepe,  Ratine,  Foulards,  Lingerie 
Fabrics— $6.50  to  $10.00  values.    Choice 


PricesLowcrcd  Again  onAll  Coals 


Up  to  $22.50 
Coats  Selling 
lor  only 


$8.50 


Up  to  $17.50 
Coats  Selling 
lor  only 


$6.50 


You  ought  to  be  enjoying  the  use  of  these  coats.  \\e  11  not  permit 
price  to  stand  in  the  ^vay  of  their  leave-taking.  Coats  in  a  great  many 
stvles-the  heavier  sorts  that  can  be  worn  to  the  northern  woods  and 
lake'^-the  lighter  coats  for  evenings  after  the  dance-coats  to  meet 
everV  possible  need.  Silk  coats  of  taffetas,  moires,  poplms  and  moire 
bengaline.  Cloth  coats  of  gaberdines,  plaids  novelties,  serges  and 
eponge.    Two  special  groups,  $8.50  and  Sp«.&W.  


HOUSE  DRESSES. 
Usual  $1.00  value;  the  sea-        Pfk^^ 
son's    best    dresses    at    the       Jf^rV' 
price , 


CHILDREN'S  WASH   DRESSES. 
Made  in  long-waist  style,  v-ith  ^£^ 
low    neck,    drop    sleeves,    w-ide    -fU^ 
belts;    embroidery  panels:    fine  ^W^ 
tuck  trimmings;  2  to  14  years. 


COVER-ALL  APRONS. 
Materials  include  light  and       OO^^ 
dark  patterns  in  fast  color       ff  Q^^ 
percale -• 

~            ~        KIMONOS. 
Usual  $1.25  Serpentine  Crepe   ^A^^ 
Kimono,   in   all    the    wanted  ||«7^ 
shades;  very  special 


Wash  Dresses  for  Women  and  Misses— 

Every  conceivable  style,  Tunics  and  Ripple  Tunics,  and  long 
over-drapes — every  colcr,  up  to  $15.00  qualities 


Waists 


$1.48 


For  'Walfcts 
Sold  I7p  to 
94.00. 


$1.9S 


For    l^'alsts     { 
Sold    Up    to 
]|;5.00 .  I 


$2.4S 


For  'WalKta 
Sold  Up  to 
f  6.50 . 


How  can  we  describe  300  waists  when  there  are  but  few  of  a  kind  and 
possibly  eighty  kinds?  ,.  ,     ...       ..     .        ...^ 

Waists  of  crepe  de  chine,  taffetas,  silk  crepes,  figured  silks,  black,  white 
and  all  colors.     Waists  of  chiffon,  white,  pink  and  flesh. 

So  that  every  one  who  comes  will  receive  prompt  service  we  H  have 
these    waists  -out    on    special    tables— plenty  of  salespeople— $1.48,  $1.98.  ^.W 


Trimmed  Hats  Reduced 

lf98c  I  Al  1.49 


Hats  that  formerly  S0I4  np  to  $5.00. 
Every    one    correct   in    style.      You 
can  buy  them  now  at  bargain  pnces. 
Don't  fail  to  se€  them. 


The  traffic  ordinances  changres  con- 
templated by  Safety  Commissioner 
William  A.  Hicken  will  be  extended  In 
scope  to  require  all  vehicles  to  come 
to  a  stop  on  approaching  street  cars 
standing  at  corners  to  receive  or  dis- 
charge  passCngere. 

This  was  the  decision  reached  at  the 
informal  meeting  of  the  safety  com- 
missioner and  Chief  Troyer  with  rep- 
resentatives of  the -Rotary  and  Auto- 
mobile Clubs  yesterday  afternoon. 
Those  present  from  the  Rotary  club 
were  William  Burgess  and  t^.  J.  Filia- 
trault  while  Dr.  J.  D.  Park  and  H.  J. 
Mullin  appeared  for  the  automobile 
club.  , 

They  heartily  indorsed  the  proposal 
of  the  city  authorities  to  more  strictly 
regulate  traffic  in  the  city,  particular- 
ly in  the  down  1 5wn  section.  They 
said  that  the  maj.-rity  of  automobile 
drivers  in  the  city  have  due  regard  for 
the  safety  of  others  but  that  the 
odium  of  the  minority  who  fail  to 
exercise  common  sense  attaches  to  all. 
They  declared  that  the  majority  would 
be  more  than  willing  to  co-operate 
with  the  authorities  in  their  contem- 
plated  program. 

A  campaign  to  induce  drivers  of  ail 
vehicles,  horse-drawn  as  well  as  mot- 
or-driven, to  use  streets  and  avenue* 
not  occupied  by  street  car  tracks,  was 
approved-  It  was  pointed  out,  as  an. 
illustration,  that  vehicles  going  or 
coming  from  the  eastern  ends  of  th« 
city  could  use  highways  on  either  side 
of  Superior  street,  which  would  elim- 
inate danger  of  accidents  in  which, 
street  cars  play  an  important   part. 

Commissioner  Hicken  said  this  morn- 
ing that  he  will  shortly  direct  the  po- 
lice force  to  put  a  damper  on  speeders. 
Plain  clothes  men  with  stop  watches 
will  be  stationed  on  measured  dis- 
tances on  various  highways  on  which 
the  speed  fiends  raise  the  dust.  Others 
with  motorcycles  equipped  with  speed- 
ometers will  be  used  for  securing  evi- 
dence against  drivers  who  violate  the 
speed  regulations.  Warrants  will  be 
sworn  out  for  the  arrest  of  the  ofcend- 
ers  and  they  will  be  obliged  to  make 
their  excuses  in  police  court,  where  the 
policy  has  not  been  to  show  leniency^ 
to  persons  convicted  of  this  offense. 

WILSON  CLEARS  UP 
PUZZLE  OVER  ARMS 


I 


Hats  that  formerly  sold  at  $8  to  $10. 
All  the  new  styles  and  shapes— re- 
markably beautiful  and  stylish  hats  at 
a   fraction   of   former   prices. 


7 


TELLS  OF  TREATY  OF  LA  POINTE 


Alfred  Merritt  Often  Heard  Story  From  George  R. 
Stuntz;  All  Witnesses  Now  Dead;  Indians'  Fish- 
ing Ground  Now  in  Heart  of  Duluth. 


The  "tory  of  the  signing  of  the 
treaty  of  1854  between  the  Chippewa 
Indians  and  the  United  States  govern- 
ment has  been  heard  many  times  by 
Alfred  Merritt  of  this  city,  who  is 
one  of  the  old  settlers  at  the  Head 
of  the  Lakes,  from  witnesses  of  the 
historic   gathering. 

Mr.  Merritt  tells  some  Interesting 
Incidents  relative  to  the  treaty  and 
of  those  who  were  present  at  1^ 
Pointe.  Madeline  Island,  where  the 
Chlppewas  and  whites  met.  Mr.  Mer- 
ritt obtained  modt  of  his  informa- 
tlon  from  George  Stuntz,  ^  now  dead, 
who  lived  at  the  Head  of  the  Lakes 
many  years  and  who  was  a  witness  to 
the  signing  of  the  treaty,  which  has 
rectntly  been  in  the  public  eye  be- 
cause of  the  supreme  court  decision 
on    thf     licni'  r    Question. 

a    very    intimate    friend 
et  i     Mr.    Merritt,     "and    he 

tf>i,i    in.    M.ui.v    times    of   the   details    of 


the  meeting  between  the  whites  and  j 
Indians.  Chief  Buffalo,  who  was  head  , 
chief  of  the  Chlppewas,  was  a  very  wise  , 
Indian  and  one  of  the  original  Indian 
teetotalers.  Many  times  Buffalo  said 
that  liquor  had  been  the  curse  of 
his  people,  and  when  the  terms  of  the 
treaty  were  agreed  upon,  prohibtlon 
'forever"  was  emphasized  and  agreed 
upon.  Buffalo  stated  at  the  meeting 
that  liquor  had  been  sent  down  from 
Hudson  Bay  for  almost  100  years  and 
that  it  had  wrought  great  ravages 
among  the  Indians  The  government 
representatives  made  prohibition  one 
of  the  considerations  to  the  Indiana 
in  order  to  get  them  to  cede  over  ter- 
ri  torv 

"Another  important  matter  empha- 
sized by  Chief  Buffalo  was  that  the 
Indians  were  to  have  a  tract  of  land 
a  mile  square  where  the  Indians  could 
come  in  'fly'  time  and  fish  I^nowing 
every  foot  of  the  ground.  Buffalo 
chose  a  tract  which  is  now  nght  in 
the  heart  of  Duluth  and  Includes  the 
r>roperty   upon    whiih   thf   Spalding  ho 


tel    Is    situated.      Stuntz    often    told    me 
where    the    tract    was     situated.       Th« 
land   extends   west   of   Rice's   point  and 
includes  the  old  Indian  burying  ground. 
The  Indians  were  very  particular  about 
their    burying    ground.       Burk's    point, 
designated  by  a  noted  rock  of  the'  old 
times  and  which  some  of  the  old  set- 
tlers   may    remember,    was   one    of    the 
boundary    points    of    the      tract.      The 
treaty  was  garbled  later  so  that  Buf- 
falo's   tract    was    made    to   be    situated 
out    in   Lake   Superior.      Extensive   liti- 
gation   resulted    from    the    Chlppewas' 
claims  to  land  within  the  limits  of  Du- 
luth. 
j      "Buffalo's    daughter    married    Benja- 
1  mln   Armstrong    of   Duluth   and   he    ob' 
I  tained  considerable  property  in  Duluth 
',  through    Buffalo." 

1      Many  of  the  men  who  were   present 

1  at  the  signing  of  the  treaty  were  men 

I  living  at  the  Head  of  the  Lakes.  Among 

i  these  were  John  Gatherer,  John  Grant. 

John   R.    Smith,    Freeman   Keene,    Ryan 

H.  Bacon,  Edmund  F.  Ely,  William  and 

1  George   Nettleton,    R.    B.    Carlton,  after 

whom   Carlton  county  was  named,  and 

a  missionary  named  Wheeler. 

I       "These    men    are    now    all    dead    and 

I   don't   believe   there   is   a   man    in    Du- 

'  luth  now  living  who  was  at  the  meet- 

',  ing  when  the  treaty  was  signed."  said 

I  Mr.    Merritt. 

MILLIONAIRE  HELD 

FOR  MORALS  COURT 

Chicago.  June  12. — Washington  Por- 
ter, said  to  be  owner  of  $4,000,000 
worth  of  Chicago  real  estate,  was  ar- 
rested   today    on    a   charge    of    renting 


leased    on    $400    bonds,    .signed   by   him-     ____,-^— ,_-^      rAlft 
self.      A   small_hotel    building,  A^^^i^t  MRj^STED      FOR 


be  owned  by  Porter,  is  used  for  im- 
moral purposes,  according  to  a  min- 
ister  who  applied  for  the  warrant. 


FOND  DU  LAC 

EXCURSION! 

SATURDAY.  JUNE    13 
SUNDAY.    JUNE    14 

S.  S.  COLUMBIA 

Leave  0  a.  m.  and  2  p.  m.;  re- 
turning, 1:45  p.ni.  arul  7:15  p.m. 
Moonlight  —  licave    8:80,    re- 
turning   10:30. 

Office  and  Dock — ^Foot  of  Fifth 
Avenue  West.     Both  phones  567, 


EXCURSION  BUSINESS 
BEST  IN  ROAD^S  HISTORY 

According  to  the  statement  of  Gen- 
eral Passenger  Agent  James  Maney 
of  the  Duluth  South  Shore,  the  excur- 
sion business  of  that  road  is  this  sea- 
son the  largest  in  its  history.  Reser- 
I  vatlons  for  the  excursion   of   this  eve- 


THEFT  OF  VIOLIN 

Circus    Detective  Accuses 

Former  Employes  of 

Larceny. 

George  Hennessy,  29.  and  Harry 
Gorman,  29.  who  were  arrested  last 
night  by  Sergeant  Roberg  while  in  the 
act  of  selling  a  violin  to  a  pawn- 
broker at  709  West  Superior  street, 
aj-e  accused  by  Detective  Cox  of  the 
Al  G  Barnes'  animal  ihow  of  having 
stolen  thj  Instrument  from  his  tent. 
They  will  be  arraigned  in  police  court 
this  .afternoon  en  a  charge  of  petit 
larceny.  ,    ,  .      ^  ^ 

Detective  Cox  infonned  Lieutenant 
of  Detectives  Terry  this  morning  that 
the  violin  was  stolen  the  other  day 
and  that  the  instrument  Henaessy  anrt 
Go.-man  attempted  to  sell  Is  his  prop- 
erty He  said  that  Hennessy  was  for- 
merly employed  with  the  circus  and 
that  he  was  discharged  at  Aitkin. 

Both  Hennessy  and  Gorman  went  in 
the  store  at  709  "West  Superior  street 
last  evening  and  told  the  proprietor 
thnt   the   vloHn   was  worth  i-.bout  1^200, 


but  that  as  they  needed  the  money, 
they  would  part  with  the  old  master 
for  a  mere  $7.  Th  s  aroused  the  curios- 
ity of  the  storekeeper  and  he  called 
Sergeant  Roberg,  who  made  the  ar- 
rest. 


NORITilLRNMAID 

Ria.it.  V  PAT.  orr. 

SHC^/^'WQMEN 

jXade  itt  Duluih 

Northern  Shoe  (Sonipanij 


are  our  Big'^est  a 


Yes.  we  value  you  more    highly  than  our  entire  stock 
of  costly  jewelry. 

Our  store  with  its  beautiful  fixtures  might  bum 
tomorrow. 

Or  a  flood  may  scatter  broadcast  our  expensive 
diamonds  and  precious  gems  and  still  we  would  not 
\>t    ruined — 

For  we  would  have  left  your  confidence  in  us,  built 
up  by  years  of  honest  merchandising 

Money  will  replace  gems  and  jewelry  but  no  money 
can  buy  that  confidence  in  us,  established  through 
years  of  painstaking  efforts,  once  it  is  destroyed. 

And  so  we  guard  it  zealously.  Only  jewelry  of  the 
best  quality— the  satisfaction  giving  kind — is  shown, 
and    our  business    is   conducted   under   the   policy: 

MAKE  EVERY  CUSTOMER  A  SATISFIED  ONE. 

Just  remember  this  the  next  time  you  desire  some- 
thing in  jewelry.  . 


Henricksen  Je^velry 


SATURDAY  EXTRA  SPECIAL! 


NEW  FRENCH  CABINET 
LASTS  BUT  ONE  DAY 

First  Vote  in   Chamber  of 

Deputies  Goes  Against 

Ribot. 

Paris,  June  18. — The  new  French 
cabinet,  of  which  Senator  Ribot  is  pre- 
mier, was  defeated  today  In  the  first 
division  taken  In  the  new  chamber  of 
deputies  by.a  vote  of  306  to  262. 
1 1  The  premier  immediately  resigned. 
He  had  held  office  but  one  day. 


Issues  Order  Placing  Au- 
thority Over  Future 
Shipments. 

W^ashington,  June  12. — President 
Wilson  today  issued  an  executive  or- 
der to  clear  away  any  conflict  of  au- 
thority over  shipments  of  arms  to 
Mexico.      It  follows: 

"As    matters      which      relate    to    th© 
clearance    of    vessels     fall    within    the 
Jurisdiction  of  the  department  of  com- 
merce.   It    is    hereby    ordered    that    in- 
structions to  customs  officers  concern- 
ing  the   exportation  of   arms   and   mu- 
nitions of  war  to  Mexico  by  sea  shall 
be    given   by    that    department.    Similar 
I  instructions    concerning    such    exporta- 
tions   by   land    shall   be   Issued    by    the 
treasury  department." 
1      No     explanation     of     the     order     was 
I  made,  but  it   was   recalled  that  the  re- 
'  cent     clearance     of     the     liner     Antilla 
I  from    Now    York      for      Tampico      with, 
arms     for    the     Constitutionalists    was 
1  described  as   "a  misconstruction  of  or- 
I  ders,"  and  it  developed  that  there  was 
'  conflict   of   authority   between   the   two 
departments.    In    many      quarters      the 
executive    order   issued    today    was    re- 
garded  as    new   evidence   of   the   Inten- 
tion   of    the    administration    to   enforce 
the   embargo. 

DIES  IN  MAFkATO. 

Miss  Lydia  Lang,  Who  Once  Lived 
Near  Hermantown,  Passes. 

Hermantown.  Minn.,  June  12. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Word  has  been 
received  here  of  the  death  recently  of 
Miss  Lydia  Lang,  daughter  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Gustav  Lang  of  Mankato.  Miss 
Lang  was  the  grand-daughter  of  Mrs. 
Fred  Schwartzrock  and  at  one  time 
lived  with  her  parents  on  the  farm 
now  owned  by  L.  Manske.  She  was  25 
years  of  age  and  leaves  besides  her 
parents  two  brothers  and  one  sister. 


I   Your  Nearest  Doctor 


'4 


A  fine,  well  built,  dur- 
able swinging  porch 
seat,  complete  with 
chains  to  hang — long 
enough  for  two  per- 
sons to  be  seated. 


OHU 


OHIOAN  NAMED  TO  BE 
AMBASSADOR  AT  PARIS 


c 


lompany 

332  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


Come  Early  Before  They  Are  Ml  Sold 


Big  Discounts  on  all  our  Go- 

Carts,  Refrigerators  and 
Porcli  Furniture  tliis  montli 


Now 

in  Our 

New 

Sfore 


COMPLETi  HOUSEnnnSliEIHt 


226-228 
West 

Superior 
Street 


WILUi^.M    G.    SHARP. 

Washington.    June      12. — Representa- 
tive William  G.   Sharp  of  Elyria.  Ohio, 
was   nominated     today     by      President 
Wilson    to    be    ambassador    to    France. 
i  succeeding     Myron     T.     Herrick.      Mr. 
Sharp   is   a   Democrat.     The   Ohio  dele- 
1  gation   In  congress  last  winter  recom- 
j  mended   Mr.   Shirp   for  appointment   to 
St,    Petersburg,    when    ttiat    post    was 
declined  by  Henry  M.  Pindell. 


There  are 
sudden  indis- 
positions 1  n 
summer  time,  when 
Intense  heat,  com- 
bined with  indiscretions  in  eating 
and  ice  cold  drinks  often  cause 
.stomach  ache,  cramps,  dysentery, 
sleeplessness,  nausea,  ptomaine  poi- 
soning, and  even  prostration. 

As  a  safeguard  in  all  emergencies 
that    require   a  stimulant^ 

Duffy's  Pure 

Malt  Whislcey 

is  an  invigorating  tonic — not  one 
that  stimulates  only,  but  one  that 
builds  while  It  stimulates.  It  fa- 
vorably influences  weak  digestion, 
increases  the  appetite  and  corrects 
f  a  u  1  t  v  assimilation  of  food, 
strengthens  the  heart,  gives  force 
to  the  circulation,  relieves  insom- 
nia and  brings  restfulness  to  the 
brain  and  nerv-ous  forces 
"Cet  Duffy's  and 

Sold  by  most 
druggists,  groc- 
ers and  dealers, 
$1.00  a  large 
bottle.  Medical 
booklet  and  doc- 
tor's advice  sent 

free,  

me  Patty  Malt  Whftkty  Co..  Rechestcr.  H.  Y. 


T 


Friday, 


THE    DCJLUTH    HERALD 


June  12,  1914. 


MAMMOTH  PUIfCHASE 

A  spot  cash  purchase  consisting  of  the  surplus  stock  of  several  Eastern  best  known  manufacturers  at  considerably 
less  than  FACTORY  COST  enables  us  to  offer  you  the  most  sensational  bargains  in  high  grade  wearing  apparel 
for  men,  young  men,  boys  and  children  that  has  been  announced  in  Duluth  in  many  years. 

1^  READ  THESE  SWEEPING  PRICE  REDUCTIONS 


MEN'S  AND  YOUNG 


N'S  SUITS 


N 


V 


$10  and  $12  Suits 
— sale  price 

$15  and  $16.50 
Suits— sale  price. 


Including  Alfred  Benjamin  &  Co.'s  Finest  Clothes,  Chas.  Kaufman  Bros.'  "Pre-Shrunk 

$18.00  Suits- 
sale  price ..... 

$20.00  Suiits— 
sale  price 


inciuaing  Aiirea  m 

$7.50 


.  jvaurman  cros.      r-rc-onru 

11.50 
13.50 


Men's  Furnishings  at  Big  Purchase  Sale  Prices 


$1.15 

69^ 
43^ 


lircMH  and  ^icgllgee  Situ  is,  lu- 
rludius  Suvh  am  Umery,  Cluett, 
Arrow  and  Other  Well-Known 
UrandM. 

$2.00    Dress    Shirts; 

sale  price 

(1.50   Dress  Shirts; 

sale     price 

$100    Dress    Shirts; 

sale    price 

$1.00    Dress   Shirts,  flat 

vioilars,    at 

$1.50  Dress  Shirts,  mili- 
tary   collars,    at 

$1.00   Railroad   Shirts; 

sale   price 

76c  and  50c  Work  Shirts; 

t-alp     pr-ice 

$1.50.  $2.00,  $2.50  Summer  Flan- 
nel Shirts,  with  military  collars 
or  detached  collars  9S^ 

— on  saJe  at 

50c  Suspenders  on  3242^ 

sale  at t 

25c  Suspenders  on  17<!^ 

sale  at ^ 

50c  Belts  on  sale 

at ....••• 

25c  Belts  on  sale 

at 

60c  Silk  Hose  on 

sale    at 

26c  Lisle  Hose  on 

sale  at 

10c  Hose  on  sale 

at 

.«»,  iMccKwear  on 

sale  at 

60c  Neckwear  on 

sale  at 

25o  Neckwear  on 

ba!a  at 

25c   Paris  Garters  on 
sale  at 


Extraordinary  Underselling  in 
All  Departments. 


Money  Always  Cheerfully 
RcfuKded. 


'"  Clothes. 

$25.00  Suits- 
sale  price '  . . 

$30.00  Suits 
— sale  price. 


$1 7.50 


21.50 


^1 


BOY'S  AND  CHILDREN'S  CLOTHING 

Ineludine  "Steel  Fiber"  Clothes  and  "Woolly  Boy"  Makes. 


EXTRA    SPECIAL — Boys'    Suits 
wortli  up  to 

$7.50.    at 

EXTRA   SPECIAL — $6.50   Suits, 
two  pair  pants —         $3  9S 

sale    price ^^9m^^ 

$4.00  SUITS — 
sale  price 


$2.95 


$2.65 


$5.00    SUITS — 

.sale  price 

$6.00  SUITS — 

sale  price 

$7.50  SUITS — 

sale  price 

$8.50  SUITS — 
sale  price 


$3.65 
$4.50 
$5.65 
$6.65 


UNDERWEAR-BEST  MAKES 


lucliidinsr  licwts.  Cooper  and 
Golaxjr  MULi.  Regular  or  Short 
Sleeves  and  Athletic  Style*. 


$4.00   Union   Suits;  0O    A^ 

sale    price *p^.-*o 

$1.79 
$1.29 


price 
$3.00  Union  Suits; 

sale    price 

$2.00  Union  Suits; 
t>ale    price 


$1.50  Union  Suits; 

sale    price 

$1.00  Union  Suits; 

sale    price 

$2.00  Two-Piece  Gar- 
ments; sale  price... 
50c   Two-Plece   Garments;   37<!^ 

sfilo  Drlc© TT 

36c  Two-Piece  Garments;     ^^^ 
i^ale  price » 


89^ 

59^ 

$1.29 


25c  Boston  Garters  on  "|  A^ 

sale  at -"-^V 

10c  Canvas  Gloves  on  5^ 

S&16      fl.t  .•••••  .••.•••••••••••  -f 

$1.00  Pajamas  on  79€^ 

75c  Night  Shirts  on  43<^ 

$1.50   Dress  Gloves  on  9S€^ 


i^rik^ 


CLOTHING    CO 


Cook  &  Gittleson 


405  and  407  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


MEN'S  PANTS 

$£.50  Blue  Serge  and  fl»0  |^Br 
F.incy  Pants;  sale  priceV^'^*^ 
$4.00  Blue  Serge  and  0(0  QQ 
Fmcy  Pants;  sale  price  •P^*^*-' 
$&.00  Blue  Serge  and  fl»0  f»cr 
Fancy  Pants;  sale  price  •P***"*' 
$2.00    Fancy    Pants;  fl!-|    /iQ 

sale  price •px.'trO 

$1.50  Fancy  Pants;  •  CkKJ* 
sale    price kw*J^ 

Men's  Shoes  and  Cxfords 

$4.l;u  and  ^o.oo  O.xtords;  ^O  OQ 

$3.00  Oxfords;  ttl    QO 

.sale  price ,^X.CJO 

l^^^l ?3.48 

v:^^tr:: $3.98 

$5.60  Shoes;  854  J.S 

sale  price v^.^O 

^S^l $2.98 

MEN'S  CAPS 

$1.(0  Caps;  sale  9S<^ 

75c-.  Caps;   sale  /|Q^ 

price '*0^ 

50c:  Caps;   sale  ^S#« 

price ^O^ 

One     lot    of    Men's    Soft    Hats — 
va;iues    up    to    $3.00.  QS#^ 

sale    price *JCjK^ 

$5.00   Panama   Hats;  CO    AQ 

sale    price ^*y,^cy 

$1.60    and    $2.00    Straw  Q$^^ 

Hats;    sale    price «-ro^ 

One    lot    .Straw    Hatft;    .  -^^gj* 
worth  up  to  ftl ;  on  uale        ^■***.- 


VACATION  PROGRAM  FOR  BOYS 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  Planning  Many  Kinds  of  Outdoor  Sports 

and  Amusements  to  Take  Place  Daily 

During  the  Summer  Months. 


Duluth  schools  clo.se  today  and  the 
boys'  department  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A 
already  has  a  special  program  of  out- 
door sports  to  help  malce  the  boys 
vacation  a  pleasant  and  profitable  one. 

Swimming  will  be  the  big  feature, 
and  special  instruction  will  be  giver  j 
to  tlie  boys  who  do  not  Itnow  how  to  j 
swim.  Tne  club  guarantees  to  teach  | 
any  boy.  In  addition  to  the  periods  fori 
owimming  at  the  Y  M.  C.  A.  pool, 
every  Wednesday  ther?  will  be  an  out-  i 
door  swimming  trip.  Every  Saturday' 
there  will  be  an  outing  of  some  kind  | 
\Fhich  will  always  include  something: 
to  eat  and  a  swim.  The  club  rooms] 
with  the  games,  magazines,  etc.,  will  i 
be  open  every  day  from  9  a.  m.  to  9 ' 
p.  m..  Tuesday  and  Thursday  evenings! 
excepted.  The  special  program  will ; 
close  with  the  big  camp  at  Sturgeon: 
lake   which  will   open  Monday,  July   27' 


and  last  until  Aug.  22.  On  the  return 
of  the  campers  a  fall  program  of  out- 
ings will  be  arranged.  The  special 
program   follows: 

SwlmittlnK. 

Monday  morning,  9:15,  for  boys  who 
cannot  swim. 

Monday   and   Friday    afternoon,   3:30. 
Tuesday  and  Thursday  at  7:30. 

Wednesday  afternoon,  outdoor  swim- 
ming at  Park   Point.    Party  win  leave 
boys'    building   at    2    p.    m.    and     aerial 
bridge   at    2:30.    Races   and   stunts   will 
be  pulled  off  after  each  period. 
Short  Trips. 

Monday,  June  15,  Knights  of  Si; 
Galahad  camp  at  Sturgeon  lake. 
Every  men.ber  wlio  has  four  punches* 
on  his  card  is  entitled  to  attend.  A 
meeting  of  all  those  going  will  be  held 
Friday  evening,  June  12,  6:30,  to 
make  arrangements.  Tlie  cost  will  be 
$2  railroad  fare,  50  cents  for  sundries 
and    each   boy   will   bring   a   portion   of 


the  provisions.  The  party  will  start 
Monday   and  return   Friday. 

Saturday,  June  13.  All-day  trip  to 
La'-tewood.  Leave  boys'  building  at  10 
a.  m.,  bring  lunch  and  10  cents  for 
car  fare.  Hasetail  games  and  somo 
athletics.    Lunch   by  the  lake  shore. 

Saturday,  June  20.  Bicycle  trip  to 
Two  Harbors.  Leave  boys'  building  at 
8  a.  m.  Bring  your  lunch.  Two  Harbors 
is  twenty-eight  miles  from  Duluth. 

Saturday,  June  27,  "wiener"  roast, 
swimming,  and  games  at  Park  Point. 
Leave  boys'  building  at  3  o'clock.  Camp 
flro  and  marshallow  roast  after  supper. 
The    club    will    supply    the    marshmal- 

10W.-5, 

Saturday,  July  4.  swimming  open  to 
all   members  and  their  friends. 

Friday,  July  10,  all  night  trip  to 
Pike  lake.  Leave  boys'  building  10 
o'clock.  Bring  blankets  and  lunch  for 
four  meal.?. 

Friday.  July  17,  all  night  trip  to 
French  river.  Leave  boys'  building  at 
9  a.  m.  Take  car  to  Lakeside  and  walk 
from,  there.  Blankets  and  lunch  for 
four  meals  Swimming,  fishing  and  a 
good  sleep  under  the  stars. 

Sa.turday,  July  25,  planked  white 
fish  party  at  Park  Point.  Bring  lunch. 
The  club  will  supply  the  flsh.  Leave 
boys'   building  at  3   o'clock. 

Monday,   July   27,  Camp  Miller,  Stur- 
I  geon    lake. 
I      ISvery      Tuesday      afternoon.      Quoit 

tournaments  at  2:30. 
!      Every    Thursday     afternoon.    Indoor 
i  baseball  games  on  courthouse   grounds 
at    2:30    o'clock. 


BECAUSE  your 
work  makes  your 
hands  dirty  and  grimy, 
do  not  think  that  you 
must  use  a  strong,  al- 
kaline soap.  If  you 
trust  to  Ivory  Soap  you 
can  have  hands  both  clean 
and  smooth.  1__ 

For  then  you  have  WSS^ 
of  such  high  grad^  a^d 
therefore  of  such  high.^^ 
detergent  value,  that  it  needs  no 
help  from  alkali,  acid  or  grit  to 
keep  your  hands  clean. 

And  because  of  the  absence 
of  these  harsh  ingredients,  it  can  be  used  as 
often  as  you  wish  no  matter  what  the 
condition  of  the  skin,  without  doing 
anything  but  good. 


DIVORCEE  HAS  TO 
HUNT  NEW  MINISTER 


FRUITS  ARE 
ON  TOBOGGAN 

Carlots   Arrive    From    the 
West  Coast  During 

thf  Weel<. 

^r- 

Vegetables  Expected  to  Be 
Lower;  Butter  Prices 

Are  Firm. 

nuOd 


pric:es  will  be  in  order.  Dealers  say 
that  judging  by  the  present  outlook 
home-grown  vegetable  supplies  will  be 
liberal  this  season. 

Old  Minnesota  potatoes  are  firm  at 
%1  ^  bushel  with  their  supply  becom- 
ing rapidly  cleaned  up.  New  Texas 
and  Louisiana  tubers  are  now  becom- 
ing cheaper  and  Virginia  Cobblers  are 
moving   more  freely. 

Batter  Prl«ea  Firm. 

The  butter  market  is  unchanged  to- 
day at  27(^28  cents  a  pound  for  the 
best    creamery.      Both    the    Bridgejnan- 


BOY'S  FURNISHINGS 

76c  and  50c  Knee  A*i^ 

Panta  at rftO^ 

$1.00  Knee  Pants  on  ftCk^ 

sale   at W Jf ^ 

11.60   Knee  Pants  on       (D-i    -t  Q 
sale  at «px.XtF 

$2.00  Knee   Pants  on       ff-g    QO 
sale  at «P-*-  •*>a' 

Boys'  25c  Blouses  on  -|  Q^ 

sale  at X£f ^ 

Boys'  BOc  Blouses  on  QQyi 

sale  at OCTf. 

Boys'  60c  Shirts  on  QQ^ 

sale  at OCFf: 

Boys'  $1.50  Jersey  Q7#^ 

Sweaters  on  sale   at tf  i  fp 

Boys'  60c  Union  Suits  QQ^ 

on    sale   at 0£f f7 

Boys'   25c  two-piece  -j  Q^ 

Underwear  at X«7^ 

Boys'   50c  Caps  on  ^Q|f 

Boys'  25c  Caps  on  "i  Q^ 

sale  at M.iJ^ 

BOY'S  SHOES 

Boys'    $3.50    Shoes    on      CO  QQ 

Boys'    $3.66    Shoes   on      CO  OO 

Boys'    $2.50    Shoes    on'     fi!-|    OG 

Boys'    $2.66    Shoes    on      «!-|    OQ 

sale    at •pX.OCF 

Boys'    $1.50    Shoes    on  Q$2V> 

sale    at ...  «^C»^ 

EXTRA  SPECIAL! 

Boys*  Oxfords,  93.50  Ci    OQ 

value.^   at «pX.^if 


grade  and  consolidated  schools  of 
North  Dakota  has  just  completed  an 
official  inspection  of  four  of  the  all 
open  country  consolidated  schools. 
These  are  established  exclusively  in 
rural  communities  near  no  town.  He  was 
at  Moore  school  in  Ransom.  Uxbridge 
in  Barnes,  Logan  Center  in  Grand 
Forks  and  Russell  in  Rolette.  These 
are  among  the  ten  bes :  consolidated  in 
the  state,  whether  in  tlie  rural  or 
town  communities. 

Doing    More    ^'ork. 
I  found  in  these   four  schools,"  said 


CJreen  was  thrown  clear  of  the  M-reck. 
She  walked  a  quarter  of  a  mile  for 
assistance,  but  could  find  no  men,  and 
neigiiboring  women  lifted  th«  car  from 
the  victims. 


Ru:isell  company  and  the  Victor  Prod- 1  Supt.  Macdonald,  "that  there  were 
uce  company  report  that  as  a  result  of  '  fourteen  teachers.  The  four  consol- 
refrigerator  service  being  afforded  on  idated  schools  were  each  doing  the 
some  of  the  line  package  freight  boats  I  work  of  four  oTie-roc>m  school  build- 
in  accordance  with  the  interstate  com- j  ings  and  when  the  high  class  of  the 
merce  commission's  decision,  a  greatly  |  work,  the  large  number  of  the  high 
increased  trade  in  butter  and  eggs  is  j  grades,  to  say  nothing  of  the  hign 
being  opened  up  this  season  between  school  work,  the  specal  instruction  In 
here  and  Buffalo  and  New  York  and  agriculture,  music,  driwing  and  many 
other      eastern      points.      The    make   of  [  other    features,    the    fiur    schools     can 


butter  is  being  v/ell  maintained  and 
with  the  good  pasturage  now  avail- 
able, the  quality  of  the  product  going 
into  store  is  said  to  be  much  better 
tha.n  is  ordinarily  tlie  rule.  It  is  in- 
teresting to  note  that  butter  is  now 
selling      15    per    cent    or    1%    cents      a 


easily  be  credited  with  more  accom- 
plishments than  twenty-five  one-room 
schools.  Of  course  under  the  only  sys- 
tem of  the  small  si  hools  no  high 
school  work  would  have  been  possible. 
"There  are  312  pupils  In  these  four 
schools  of  which  thirty-five  are   in  the 


pound  cheaper  than  a  yean  ago.     In  the  j  high  school.     A  majority  of  the  latter 
opirion  of  dealers,  quotations  In   dairy  i  would  have  been  able  to  have  enjoyed 
A  marked  reliction  In   prices   of  all    products    are   likely    to    rule    at   around  ,  the    advantages    of    hgh    school    work 
^   ../       .         ..     ..      t-  r    ir,M„^A    ^K.     thfir    t)r.>sent    nrices    during    the    next    were  it  not  for  the  consolidated  highs. 

Californian    fruits    has    materialized    on  |  *^;;';,.Pj;,f  "^j^xj^'r^aterial  chl^        in  th^  \  In   many   instances   th-Mr   parents   could 

■        "    -----    mx--...  4.  market    either       way    is    expected    fori  not  have  sent  the  boys  and  girls  away 

to  towns  to  be  given  the  extra  school 
work.  In  others  the  Incentive  would 
not  have   been  createtl  at  long  range." 


Michigan  street  today.  That  condition 
is  more  es|)eci*ky^  applicable  to  such 
features  as  cahtaloupes,  melons,  apri- 
cots, cherries  and  peaches,  according 
to  the  Fit2fel'mmons-Palmer  company 
and     the     Cul^ertson     Bros,     company. 


some  time.  ^   e^r,^ 

Fresh  eggs  are  still  quoted  at  20  (g; 
21  cents  a  dozen.  Receipts  of  eggs 
are  still  well  in  advance  of  current 
consumption  and  shipments  of  them 
are;  still  being  made  to  eastern  points 
from  here.  Prices  now  compare  close- 
ly    with     this     time     last    year,     being 

hand   here  this  week  and  their  quality  i  jus.t  %  cent  a  dozen  lower. 

is    running  ^exceptionally    high.    Prices  Cheese   Market  Easier. 

of    cantaloupes     are     off     $1.25     for     a        Chee^-e   is  again  slightly  easi-r 


Carlots    of    th«se   fruits    have   come    to 


Dr.  Kerr  of  Baltimore  Re- 
fuses to  Perform 
Marriage. 

Baltimore.  Md.,  June  12. — The  refusal 
at  the  last  moment  last  night  by  Rev. 
Dr.  Robert  P.  Kerr,  a  prominent  local 
Presbyterian  clergyman,  to  fulfill  a 
promise  to  officiate  at  the  marriage  of 
Mrs.  Alice  Gerry  Stewart,  daughter  of 
the  late  Elbrige  Gerry  of  New  York, 
to  Francis  Bayllss  Griswold  of  New 
York,  caused  consternation  among  the 
wedding  party  assembled  at  Mrs.  Stew- 
art's residence. 

Dr.  Kerr,  who  returned  from  Prince- 
ton last  night,  notified  the  couple  that 
on  his  return  he  found  a  number  of 
letters  from  members  of  his  congrega- 
tion protesting  against  his  performing 
the  ceremony,  on  the  ground  that  Mrs. 
Stewart  was  a  divorced  woman.  In 
consequence.  Dr.  Kerr  said,  he  must 
refuse  to  officiate. 

Rev.  W.  A.  Price,  another  Presby- 
terian clergyman,  was  induced  to  take 
Dr.  Kerr's  place.  He  afterward  ex- 
plained that  he  was  aware  of  the  fact 
that  the  bride  was  divorced,  but  felt 
that  his  performance  of  the  ceremony 
was  permissable. 

Mrs.  Stewart  wa^  divorced  in  Paris 
last  year  from  David  Stewart,  a  law- 
yer and  clubman  of  this  city.  Mr. 
Stewart    later   married   again. 

Mr.  Griswold  is  prominent  socially  in 
New    York. 


Wisconsin    twins    off    *^ 


,   With 
cent    a   pound 


IVORY  SOAP 


lie 


'v^SaisK 


aiiaaiags 


99m%  PURE 


CANTELOUPE  TRUST 

IS  BEING  HUNTED. 

Chicago,  June  12. — Governmental  in- 
quiry into  the  marketing  of  the  juicy 
Western  cantaloupe  came  to  light 
when  it  became  known  numerous  com- 
mission merchants  were  subpoenaed  to 
testify  before  the  grand  jury  relative 
to  an  alleged  close  control  of  the  can- 
taloupe crop.  The  inquiry  is  directed 
against  commission  merchants  In  New 
York,  Pittsburg,  Chicago,  Colorado  and 
California,   and   in   the   opinion    of   Fed- 


standard  crate  from  last  week,  and  the 
market  in  the  fruit  promises  to  rule 
low  this  season  on  account  of  the 
abundant  crop.  Advices  being  re- 
ceived by  the  trade  from  California 
are  to  the  effect  that  yields  of  all 
kinds  of  fruits  will  be  heavy  this  sum- 
mer and  that  quotations  are  likely  to 
be  scaled  down  accordingly.  Valencia 
or.inges  are  taking  the  place  of  navels, 
the  season  In  which  is  now  over.  They 
are  offering  considerably  cheaper  than 
a  year  ago.  California  lemons  are 
high  and  are  likely  to  continue  so 
through  the  heated  term  on  account  ot 
their  large  sale. 

Ciood    Vegetable    SuppHeH. 
Vegetables  for   this   marktt  are  still  j  If  nst 
being   drawn    mainly   from   Texas    and 
Mississippi,     and     quotations       do       not 
show   much   change   from   a  week   ago. 
Tomatoes    will    be    cheaper    within    ten 
days,  when  shipments  will  begin   from 
Texas,    instead    of    from   Florida   as    at 
present.     Greenstuffs    from    the    south-  I 
ern  section  of  th,U  state  will  be  coming  . 

i°ayro"?t^^o^reVa'nT  tTl^J'Yo;^'? !  Consoiidated  Schools  Bring 


NO  MEN  TO  AID  WOMEN 
CAUGHT  UNDER  AUTO. 

Paris,    111.,    June    12. — An    automobile 
driven  by  Miss  Lola  Miller  crossed  over 

,.  .^^ ---    -         ..  ...  a  20-foot  embankment   yesterday,  prob- 

to  16V^  cents.  The  make  of  the  factor- 1  ^^ly  fatally  injuring  Miss  Miller  and 
its  through  this  district  is  said  to  oe-  Hazel  Lowther  and  seriously  injuring 
griidually  Increasing  and  their  output 
now   compares    favorably    with   a    year 

There  Is  no  change  In  poultry  fig- 
ur.5s.  Receipts  of  fresh  birds  are  still 
light,  and  no  betterment  is  looked  for 
before  a  month   yet.  .        „*i*«^' 

Quotations  in  meats  are  being  ftirnf 
held  all  through  the  list  and  particu- 
larly so  in  beef  and  pork  This  Is  4ue  ! 
to  the  light  receipts  of  live  stock  at 
packin,?  point.'^.  Marketings  of  hogs 
and  cattle  are  not  e«pected  to  show  ^ 
r.ny    Improvement    before    a    month    at  | 


TELEGRAPHERS 

WOULD  END  DISPUTE. 

Detroit,  Mich..  June  12. — At  the  clos- 
ing session  of  the  annual  convention  of 
the  Commercial  Travelers'  Union  of 
America  a  resolution  was  adopted  en>- 
pf'wering  the  international  off-oera  to 
take  whatever  action  the/  deom  neces- 
sary to  effect  a  settlement  of  the  dif- 
ferences betvv'een  the  operators  and  tho 
telegraph  companies  by  which  they  ar« 
emi'loyed. 

It  was  said  the  talk  of  a  striko  re- 
ferred principally  to  the  oOIices  of  lliQ 
Postal  and  Western  Union  comijunies 
In  Chicago,  where,  it  wa.3  declare<l,  a 
number  of  operators  have  been  dis- 
charged because  of  their  affiliatioa 
with  the  union. 

S.  J.  Konenkamp  of  Chicago  was  re- 
elected International  president. 

PAID  POLITICAL 
ADVERTISEMENT. 

Inserted  by  Frank  Cox,  In  behalf  of 
himself,  candidate  for  County  Com- 
missioner, Second  district.  Amount  to 
be   paid,    $7.84. 


three  other  women. 

The    automobile    ovi»rturned,    pinning 
four  of  the  young  women  down.     Mi.^ 


COLORADO 

You  Can  Board  There  for  $7.00 
to  $10.00  pvT  week. 


RIDING  IN  AUTOS 
TO  SCHOOL  HOUSES 


FRECKLES 


Now  lb  the  Time  to  Get  Rid  of  These 
Ugly  Spots. 


There's  no  loivger  the  sligrhtest  need 
of  feeling  ashamed  of  your  freckles, 
as  the  prescription  othine  —  double 
strength — is  guaranteed  to  remove 
these  homly  spots. 

Simply  get  ao  ounce  of  othine — 
double  strength— from  Boyce  drug 
store  and  apply  a  little  of  it  night 
and  morning 
see  that  evesi 


Changes  in  North 
Dakota. 


Think  of  the  finest -days  of  all 
the  vacations  you  tiave  ever  spent 
— the  days  that  you  live  over  and 
over  in  your  memory.  Imagine 
their  pleasures  multiplied  a  thou- 
sand times.  That  is  what  Colo- 
rado offers  you,  that  and  the  edu- 
cation of  real  travel. 

For  a  real  vacation  make  it 
Colorado — go  this  summer  and  go 
on  one  of  the  fast  trains  of  the 
Rock  Island  Lines — every  day  to 


Fargo.   N.    D.,    June    12.— (Special      to 
The  Herald.)— It  is  a     far     cry     from 

trudging    over    the    hills    to    the    little  .  .  - 

red  school  houses  in  rural  communi- 1  Denver,    Colorado     bprings     ana 
ti«JS  a   generation -ago  to  riding  In   an  |  pueblo. 
auto,   touring   and  sightseeing  and  in-  j       ^^^  ^  ^.      ^^   ^  relaxation— 

?^ted^  r^rai^choois,"  bl^t Th^^t  is°being  i  luxurious,  ventilated   Steel   Sleep. 

dcme    m    some    sections    of    North    Da-  !  ^^^ — ^-^^   berths — t)eautiful    diners 

^'The  rapidity  of  the  growth  of  the! — free  reclining  chair  cars. 

consolidated  school   idea   in   North   Da-  i 
kota,  which  has  given  this  state  manj 
more    of   these   schools   than   states    of 
tvro    and    three    times    the    population 


and    demonstrated    the    progresslvenesa 
of  Flickertail  educators,  has  made  Im- 


Our  representativ<;s  are  travel  ex- 
perts, who  will  help  yoa  plan  a  won- 
derful and  an  ecoromical  vacation, 
give  you  full  informcilon  about  hotels, 


and    you    should    soon    p,.oved    methods    of    t'-ansporting    the  j  g   boarding  places,  and  look  aftci 

thfe  worst  freckles  have '  nnnlla   from     their     homes     to      these    "-^     k  .  „r  „Vv.,,  «. ';„ 

^,^r.    ^,un^  tv,..  n.,v,t«.^l  P"?"^.i  _Lk....i=  jninerntive.  cvcrv  detail  of  vour  trip. 


begun  to  di^t>P:^r.   while  the  ''^,^^^.^  \ '>V]en6i^  ^c^^ooXsJn.ve^^^ 


every  aetau  or  your  trip 
ones    have   ^•an«rhed    entirely^       "    is  j  "yv^ya'  has   tried   out  ^^^.^^    ^^^    ^^^   illustrated    booklets 

seldom    thati;Tnor?    than   an    o^^ce   .'s    p  an   to  t^j  ^n^'^l^t^ions  have   success-  L^f      wonderful      Colorado.        Gaylord  j  primaries^   J""«.^«-    I    ^' 
needed    to    completely    clear    the  skin  ,  P«itrona.uiner  and  I  ^,S   ,„^_      \      a     V     \      RnrV    TdanH    conservative    and    businesf 

and  gain  a  bWajittful  clear  complexion.  1  f}'"2.,f*?^'*'II!   lone   till    the   old-fash-  ;  Warner,^  A.    G.    F.    A.,    Kock^    f  sf^^d  ,  igt^ation  of  the  office.    Go 
Be    sure    to     ask     for     the     doulile 


it    will    not    be    long    till    the 
Icned  busses 


FRANK  COX 

Candidate  for 

County  Commissioner, 

2nd  District 


A  resident  of  Duluth  for  32  years  and 
for  over  26  years  engaged  in  the  retail 
business.  Have  paid  city  and  county 
taxes  for  a  quarter  of  a  century.  Be- 
lieve the  office  of  County  Commission- 
er one  of  the  most  important,  and  if 
you    favor    me    with    your    vote    at    the 

will    promise    & 
8-like    admin- 
Good  roads  and 


'^aed  for  transporting  pu-  i  Lines,    Metropolitan      Life      Building,  :  every  measure  towards  development  of 
er"ai'"offlclai';""the'  r^eaVts^'may  "be^  the    strength   othVne  ai   this  Is  sold    under  j  ^'^jiy^Virrb;    as    much    a    relic    of    the  ,  Minneapolis,    Minn.  I '^f,nt^?''"wiu'"have    m'/' acjlve'  sunno?^ 

basis  of  action  under  the  Sherman  anti- j  guarantee    o<    money    back   if   It   fails    J^Ut  as  the  srnall  one-room  fchool.  >  c^„f,.„K^.   qn  I '^°"'^^>    ^^^    ^^^^    ""^   ^".^W^.^J^PJiori. 

trust  act.  to  remove  ffeckl4».  1    'Supt.  N.  C.  Macdonald  of  the  rural,  j  ^o^  Fares  June  1  to  ScDtember  30. 


FRANK  COX. 


Friday, 


THE    DULTKTH    HBRAL 


V 


I 


I 


».. 


WASTED  THREE  MONTHS  IN  HOSPITAL  |KANSA$  FACES 

NEW  PROBLEM 


Ben  Trelund,  Woodsman,  Given  Ineffective  Care  in  Ex- 
pensive Room  While  Red  Tape  Was 
Being  Untangled. 


Ben  Trelund,  a  woodsman,  has  spent] 
three   months   In   St.   Mary's  hospital  at  j 
the  expense  of  the  hospital  authorities,' 
'Hhen  he  should  have  been  at  a  tuber- 
culosis sanitarium,  receiving  the  prop- 
er   treatment    for    the    white    plague. 

Trelund    was    taken    ill    in    the    woods 
In    Lake    county,    where    he    had    been 
working  for  years.     He  came  to  Duluth  ] 
and  was   examined  by  Dr.  S.  H.  Boyer,  i 
who  found  traces  of  tuberculosis  of  the 
lungs.      The   afflicted    man    was    placed  I 
In    St.    Mary's   hospital   for     temporary  . 
treatment,  until  arrangements  could  be 
made    to   have   him  sent   back  to  LAke 
county. 

For  three  months  Trelund  lay  at  the 
hospital  under  the  care  of  the  nurses 
and  physicians  there,  occupying  a  pri- 
vate room  that  ordinarily  rents  for 
$15  a  week,  when  he  should  haye  been 
In  an  open  tent,  with  the  proper  treat- 
ment    given     by       tuberculosis       sani- 


tariums. During  this  time  both  L^ke 
and  St.  Louis  counties  argued  as  to 
the  dUposltlon  of  the  afflicted  man, 
but  nothing  was  done  until  this  weeR, 
when  an  agreement  was  efrcctea, 
whereby  Trelund  will  be  taken  to  tbe 
Nopemlng  sanitarium  and  kept  there 
at   the    expense   of  Lake   county. 

Shortly  after  being  taken  to  the  hos- 
pital, the  authorities  at  Lake  county 
were  communicated  with  and  al}n?"/5 
they  then  agreed  to  take  the  afflicted 
woodsman  back  to  his  home,  nothing 
further  was  done.  The  other  day  word 
was  received  here  to  place  Trelund  at 
Nopemlng  and  to  charge  the  expense 
to  Lake  county,  which  has  also  agreed 
to  reimburse  the  hospital  for  the  cost 
of    his    keep    at    the    hospital    the    last 

three   months,  iu,^^ 

But  meanwhile  he  has  lost  three 
months  of  valuable  time  In  an  expen- 
sive room  in  a  hospital,  when  his  case 
demanded  outdoor  treatment  that 
would  have  cost  less  and  have  been 
more   effective. 


Men  and  Women's  Mental 

Activities  Like  Those 

of  Children. 


Prison     Authorities     Are 

Wondering  Wtiat  to  Do 

With  Them. 


WHERE  TO  FIND 

USEFUL  MINERALS 

Bulletin    Just    Issued    By 

United  States  Geological 

Survey. 

Washington,  June  12— Every  city 
has  a  directory  of  its  Inhabitants,  giv- 
ing the  names  of  wage-earners  and 
the  addresses  where  each  may  be  found 
If  you  do  not  know  a  person's  name, 
but  do  know  that  he  Is  a  paper- 
hanger  the  classified  business  directory 
win  locate  him  for  you.  A  directory 
of  the  useful  minerals  in  the  United 
States,  on  much  the  same  plan,  has 
just  been  published  by  the  United 
States  Ctological  Survey.  If  you 
want  lo  know  were  any  one  of  the 
400  useful  minerals  occurs  this  direc- 
tory gives  the  list  of  localities  in 
each  state  where  your  mineral  will  be 
found.  If  you  do  not  know  the  name 
of  the  mineral,  but  do  know  that  It  Is 
an  ore  of  silver  or  manganese  or  car- 
ries asphalt  or  radium  the  glossary 
will   guldf   you.  ^   „   ,.      ,      J 

The  mat.rial  in  this  bulletin  is  in 
two  distinct  parts.  The  first  part 
consists  of  lists  of  the  occurrences  of 
minerals  In  each  of  the  states,  be- 
ginning with  Alabama  and  ending 
with  Wyoming.  Under  the  name  of 
each  state  the  minerals  found  in  that 
state  are  given  in  alphabetic  sequence. 
The  second  part  is  a  glossary  of 
more    than    AZ5    names. 

Each  definition  is  followed  by  a 
list  of  the  states  in  which  the  mineral 
occurs.  The  glossary  Is  therefore  vir- 
tually  an   index   to    the   first   part. 

Some  mineral  aggregates,  such  as 
clay,  granite,  limestone,  sand  and 
eaudetone,  are  included,  because  they 
constitute  a  very  considerable  part  of 
the  mineral  production  of  the  country. 
This  publication  should  be  useful  to 
many  classes  of  people  in  many  ways. 
If  someone  wants  to  sell  you  stock  Ir 
a    Texas    oil    company    the    report    will 


tell  you  in  what  counties  in  Texas 
oil  Is  produced  and  in  what  other 
counties  it  may  eventually  be  found. 
If  your  wife  wears  a  bloodstone 
lavalliere  the  report  gives  you  the 
only  locality  in  the  United  States 
where  the  stone  is  known  to  occur. 
If  you  want  to  manufacture  plaster 
of  paris  or  need  lime  for  your  back 
pasture  this  report  will  tell  you 
where  to  find  the  gypsum  and  gives 
the   location    of   your   nearest   limekiln. 

BURNED  FORESTS 

BEING  REPLACED 


Butte.  Mont.,  June  12. — On  the  Lit- 
tle North  Fork  of  the  St.  Joe  river, 
in  Northern  Idaho,  on  one  of  the  areas 
severely  burned  by  the  1910  fires,  the 
forest  service  is  now  at  work  reforest 
ing  3.000  acres  of  land  valuable  only 
for  timber  production  A  crew  of  about 
120  men  has  been  assembled  on  this 
watershed  and  it  is  now  busily  en- 
gaged in  setting  out  the  little  plants 
which  will  some  day  grow  into  large 
trees.  ^  ^ 

The  work  is  being  handled  from  two 
camps,  organize  for  the  field-planting 
work.  Each  of  the  small  crews  con- 
sists of  fifteen  planters,  a  water  boy, 
flagman  and  straw  boss.  In  the  morn- 
ing each  planter  takes  about  1,000  of 
the  seeding  trees  in  a  bag  strapped  on 
his  side.  The  crew  then  goes  to  the 
places  where  the  day's  work  Is  to  start 
and  stretches  out  in  a  line,  with  the 
men  eight  feet  apart,  like  skirmishers, 
each  armed  with  a  one-hand  grubbing 
hoe.  , 

The  three  crews  from  one  camp  make 
a  line  about  400  feet  long,  which  ad- 
vances over  the  country,  climbing 
mountains,  crawling  through  windfalls, 
and  crossing  streams.  The  men  pause 
every  eight  feet  to  put  in  the  plants. 
During  the  course  of  the  day  each  man 
plants  an  average  of  about  1,100  seed- 
lings, so  that  the  men  from  each  camp 
cover  a  strip  about  400  feet  wide  by 
1%    to    1%    miles    long. 

The  plants  used  are  mainly  white 
pine  and  yellow  pine  from  the  govern- 
ment nursery  at  JIaugan,  Mont.,  where 
young  trees  are  raised  at  the  rate  ot 
several   million  a  year. 


Topeka,  Kan..  June  12.— A  new  sys- 
tem of  requiring  a  mental  and  psycho- 
logical examination  of  all  convicts  In 
the  Kansas  penitentiary  to  determine 
their  htness  to  become  good  citizens 
when  released  has  brought  the  state 
face  to  face  with  an  entirely  new 
problem  in  dealing  with  its  criminals. 
Covernor  Hodges  put  the  new  system 
into  effect  in  February  and  the  list 
tests  have  just  been  submitted  to  him 
bv  the  parole  board. 

"The  problem  is:  What  should  the 
state  do  with  men  and  women  whff 
are  years  past  the  legal  age,  but  whose 
mental  activities  are  those  of  young 
children?  There  were  thirty-eight 
prisoners  who  asked  for  parole  at  the 
hands  of  the  governor  last  month.  The 
thirty-eight  were  examined  by  the 
prison  physician  as  to  their  bodily 
health,  mental  condition,  sociological 
and  pyschologlcal  record  to  determine 
just  what  chances  the  prisoners  had 
to  make  good  as  citizens. 

Of  the  thirty-eight  prisoners  only  six 
had  the  normal  activities  of  their  age; 
four  were  slightly  below  normal  and 
twenty-eight  men  and  women,  from 
23  to  58  years  old,  showed  by  actual 
tests  to  be  really  nothing  more  than 
children  from  7  to  21  years  of  age. 
These  people  had  slow  mental  process- 
es, but  all  were  unusually  quick-tem- 
pered. 

Would  B*  a  "White  Hope." 
A  white  man,  30  years  old,  had  at- 
tained the  mental  activities  of  a  child 
of  7  years.  This  fellow  thought  that 
the  highest  profession  to  which  it  was 
possible  to  attain  was  that  of  a  prize- 
fighter. It  was  his  greatest  ambi- 
tion to  have  physical  training  that  he 
might  become  a  white  hope.  when 
the  prison  physician  asked  him  what 
his  own  ambition  was,  what  the  pris- 
oner regarded  as  the  lowest  possible 
profession  that  he  could  enter,  the  re- 
ply  was  "statesman." 

Another    man    charged   with    muraer 
talked  and   acted   like   a  boy   of  7      A 
negro,  38  years  old,  had  the  mental  ac- 
tivities   of    a    child    of    8.      This    pris- 
oner  was  put  into     a     reform     school 
when   9   years  old.     He  spent  seven   of 
the  next   ten  years   In   reform   schools, 
jails   and    reformatories.      Then   he    en- 
listed  in   the   army,   and   for  the  three- 
year    period    of    his    enlistment    spent 
two    years    and    nine    months'      actual 
time  in  the  guardhouse  and  had  five  or 
six  years'   additional   time   on   his  head 
when    his    enlistment    expired    and    he 
was    dishonorably    discharged    by    the 
army  officers  to   get   rid   of  him. 
What  Will  Be  Done? 
"What    are    we    going    to    do      wltn 
these    men    and    women?"    asked      tne 


5 


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H 


a 


/•i; 


H 


eovemor.  when  the  reports  were  pre- 
sented to  him.  "Not  one  of  these 
twenty-eight  men  has  an  equal  chance 
with  other  folks  if  they  are  released 
from  prison.  They  are  too  old  to  sub- 
mit to  the  same  treatment  as  a  child 
of  the  same  mental  age.  but  they  are 
actually  only  children  In  grown-up 
bodies.  They  have  been  the  victims  of 
environment,  lack  of  training  and  con- 
trol at  home,  and  their  minds  stopped 
d€-veloping  early  or  when  they  stopped 
eoine:   to   school. 

•■Steps  should  be  taken  to  prevent 
the  reproduction  of  this  class  as  much 
as  possible,  but  there  ought  to  he  an- 
other form  of  punishment  for  those 
we  have  with  us  noAV  than  a  Peniten- 
tiary. A  farm  and  school  with  the 
community  or  group  system  of  11  vine 
and  control,  without  high  walls,  wou  d 
be  better  than  a  prison.  We  maintain 
a  school  at  the  prison  and  it  does 
much  good;  but  this  sort  of  men  should 
have  as  much  mental  training  as  pos- 
sible with  the  actual  labor  a  second- 
Irv  consideration,  until  there  1«  sonie 
indication  of  their  minds  being  devel- 
oped."  


B] 


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5 


S. 


THE  New  1915  Coles  come  on  three  chasses— the 
New  Cole  Ten-Four  in  Two,  four  and  f ive-pas-- 
senger  models,  at  $1665— the  New  Cole  Little  Six  in 
two,  four  and  five-passengermodels,  at  $1865-:-and  the 
New  Cole  Big  Six  in  two,  six  and  seven-passenger 
models,  $2465. 

These  cars  are  all  standardized  from  radiator  to  rear  axle  --  only  the 
recognized  standard  units  being  used.  Even  further  body  refine- 
ment is  incorporated.  And  the  above  prices  are  made  possible  omy 
by  Cole's  system  of  complete  standardization  v/hich  enables  him  to 
turn  his  capital  three  times  to  non-standardization's  once,  and  their- 
by  enabling  him  to  sell  at  two-^thirds  less  than  the  usual  margin  of  profit 

See  the  New  Vacuum  Gasoline  Feed  Sysitem  on  the  New 
Coles   Which  Increases  Fuel  EfUciency  25  Per  Cent. 


5 


^  [HJ       — 


B 


5 


B 


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■iC' 


"-•  -^ — -^ 


_j^^^jf§^^  [firfl  [M]  [Ji  nJ  III  ai  ifl  nJ  in  R]  in  fii  in  fU  ui  ru 


»♦ 


-i 


I 


A  Yawner 

is  not  likely  to  be  found  doing  "big  things. 

To  succeed  nowadays  one  must  be  wide  awake 
daytimes  and  sleep  soundly  at  night. 

Coffee,  on  account  of  its  drug,  caffeine,  keeps 
many  people  awake  nights  and  makes  them  dozy  in 
the  daytime,  when  they  should  be  keen  and  alert. 

If  you  have  any  ambition  to  "make  good"  try 
quitting  coffee  and  using 

POSTUM 

Made  of  whole  wheat  and  a  bit  of  molasses, 
Postum  contains  no  coffee,  caffeine,  or  other  harm- 
ful substance,  but  does  contain  the  nutritious  food 
elements  of  the  grain. 

Wholesome— Nourishing-Delicious! 

Postum  comes  in  two  forms: 

Regular   Postum — well  boiled,  yields  a  delight- 
ful flavour.    15c  and  25c  packages. 

Instant  Postum— a  soluble  powder.     Made  in 
the  cup.    No  boiling  required.    30c  and  50c  tins. 

The  cost  per  cup  of  both  kinds  is  about  the  same. 

"There's  a  Reason"  for  POSTUM 


SANITARY  PROBLEMS. 

Public  Health  Service  Begins  a  Cam- 
paign of  Education. 

Washington.  June  12— The  United 
States  public  health  service  is  about 
to  start  upon  a  campaign  of  sanitary 
education  which  will  seek  as  its  ulti- 
mate object  the  eradication  of  one  of 
the  most  Important  sources  of  epi- 
demics in  the  United  States— the  pollu- 
tion of  rivers  and  lakes  by  the  dump- 
ing  of   sewage    into   them. 

Some   time  ago  this  service  began  a 
study  of  stream  pollution.    Now  this  is 
to  be  followed  up  by  a  general  investi- 
gation  of   the   sewage   treatment   prob- 
lem. Coming  at  a  time  when  the  pollu- 
tion   of    the    Great    Lakes      along      the 
boundary     line     between     the     Lmted 
States   and  Canada  is  under  investiga- 
tion by  the  International  Joint  commis- 
sion,   whose    expert.    Dr     Alan    J     Mc- 
Laukhlin.    is    also   an    officer      of      the 
public  health  service,  the  action  of  the 
service   is  deemed   significant,   for  it  is 
the  latest  manifestation  of  Federal  in- 
terest in   the   8"bJ«?t   «f   sewage   treat- 
ment  as   distinguished   from   the   sanl- 
tflrv  survey  of  waterways.     The  earlier 
work    has   been   largely   in    the   nature 
of    a    diagnosis,    although    the    United 
•states   geological  survey  has  published 
several    water    supply    papers    treating 
of  sewage  disposal  methods.     The  new 
studies  deal  with  the  cure. 

Prof    Earle   B.    Phelps   of  New   York 
has    been    engaged    to    have    charge    of 
his  new   wo?k,   which   will   be   in   two 
separate   subdivisions.      The   first   sub- 
division   wlU    include      the      design      of 
works    for    the    treatment    of    domestic 
sewage     with    particular    reference    to 
plants   for  dwellings,     hotels,     institu- 
tions and  very  small  communities    and 
will    be   in    charge    of   Leslie   C.    Frank. 
The  second  subdivision,  which  will  deal 
entirely      with     the      matter     of   trade  , 
wastes,    will    be    »".  change    of    H^     B 
Hommon.    who    carried    out   the    recent 
sewage  treatment  studies  at  Akron  and 
Cleveland.    Ohio.      One   of   the   purposes 
of    this    work     will     be    to    bring    the 
smaller    towns,    with    limited    financial 
means,  to  a  realization  of  the  sanitary 
problems   which   they    must   eventually 
face. 


TRACING  LOST 
RAGES  OF  MEN 


Harvard  Expedition  to  Ex- 
plore tiie  Missouri  Valley 
This  Year. 


Cannibals  Lived  There  in 

Earth  Huts  2,500 

Years  Ago. 


•^^ 


— sold  by  Grocers  everywhere. 


ANTHRACITE  COMBINE. 

Milwaukee    Judge    Finds    It    Exists 
Outside  of  Ais  Jurisdiction. 

Milwaukee,  Wis..  June  12,.— That 
there  Is  an  unlawful  combination  in 
restraint  of  the  sale  of  anthracite  in 
Milwaukee  county  but  that  the  guilty 
persons  are  not  In  the  Jurisdiction  of 
Milwaukee  county,  were  the  para- 
mount features  of  the  findings  of 
Judge  Page  of  the  district  court  yes- 
terday, following  the  Institution  of 
the  coal  investigation  by  District  At- 
torney Yockey. 

There  Is  no  coal  sold  in  Milwaukee, 
either  wholesale  or  retail,  in  the  open 
market     by      dealers     in     competition . 
among    themselven,    according    to    the 
findings  of  the  court.       ^     ,      ,  ^.     I 

The  eviderce  produced  during  the 
investigation  hes  been  submitted  to 
Attorney  General  McReynolds,  to  be 
ueed  by  the  government  in  prosecution 
of  dealers  In  Pennsylvania  and  Ohio 
from  which  etates  most  of  the  coal 
iiaed  here  la  received.  ___ 


Boston,  Mass.,  June  It. — The  Mis- 
souri river  valley  from  Sioux  City  to 
St.  Louis  is  to  be  made  the  object  of 
this  year's  geological  expedition  of  tho 
Peabody  museum  of  Harvard  unlver. 
sity.  The  expedition,  which  will  be  la 
charge  of  Dr.  F.  H.  Sterns,  will  make 
a  thorough  and  comprehensive  survey 
of  the  great  valley. 

The  particular  object  of  the  expedi- 
tion will  be  to  establish,  as  nearly  as 
possible,  something  concerning  the 
time  of  the  advent  of  man  into  the 
Missouri  valley.  It  is  the  hope  of  the 
survey   to   fix   this  date  approximately. , 

A  further  object  U  the  investigation 
of  the  remains  of  the  ancient  people 
who.  Dr.  Gilder  has  discovered,  for- 
merly populated  the  Missouri  valley  by 
thousands  and  made  a  burying  ground 
of  every  hill  between  the  Niobrara  and 
the   Gasconade.  .   ,        ^    .      .        . 

AVith  Dr.  Sterns  will  be  students  ot 
the  Harvard  archaeological  department 
who   are   seeking  actual   experience    In 

the  field.  .    ^  .    .. 

To   Start  In   Sonth  Dakota. 

While  all  the  details  of  the  plaas 
have  not  yet  been  announced,  the 
workers  will  begin  the  it*  survey  In 
South  Dakota,  just  above  Sioux  City, 
and  will  gradually  move  southward. 

Excavations  will  be  (sade  among  the 
various  village  ar.d  hou^e  sites  alrealy 
located  and  a  great  mass  of  material 
will  be  sent  back  to  Cambridge  where 
it  \vill  be  worked  over  during  the  win- 

*^This  is  not  the  first  archaeologirtal 
lesearch  work  done  in  the  Missouri 
valley  by  Harvard.  Last  year  Dr. 
sterns  with  two  assistants,  spent  tvt> 
months  working  on  the  east  side  of 
the  river  from  a  point  a  few  miles 
above     Omaha    down     to     the     Kanaas 

^^In^Jlfe^"  remains  of  one  prehistoric 
hoJse  site  helow  Omeba,  the  expedi- 
tion   discovered     rims     of     700     broken 


pots,    500    of    these    being    of    different 
designs.  „  „ 

As  a  result  of  the  work  of  the  1913 
party,  it  is  now  known  that  several 
distinct  races  occupied  the  Mi&souri 
valley  during  a  period  extending  over 
thousands  of  years.  So  far  as  can  be 
discovered  the  different  tribes  were 
not   coexisting. 

Skulls  recovered  show  that  for  a 
long  period — estimated  not  to  be 
shorter  than  2,500  years — a  race  of 
longheads,  who  were  of  cannibalistic 
tendency,  lived  in  the  earthen  huts. 
The  RoundheadM. 

Following  the  long  heads  came  the 
roundheads,  a  race  whose  skulls  are 
almost  round  when  compared  with  the 
long  heads  of  their  predecessors. 
Many  of  the  roundheads  fell  victim  to 
the  appetite  of  tlie  longheads,  and 
their  bones,  showing  the  marks  of 
teeth  and  fire,  are  yet  found  in  caches 
in  the  ancient  houses. 

The  invasion  of  the  roundheads  was 
from  the  south  or  southwest  and  ended 
In    the    complete     annihilation     of     the 

longheads.  .     ^    .  ^        ,      j   w 

Another  curious  fact  determined  by 
the  excavators  is  that  the  very  earli- 
est types  of  houses  built  along  the 
Missouri  river  and  Its  tributaries  oc- 
cur only  where  the  glacial  drift  has 
been  exposed.  The  floors  of  these 
ancient  houses,  as  well  as  the  caches 
beneath  the  floors,  are  thickly  strewn 
with  drift  boulders. 


KEW  COLE  BIG  SIX,  SEVEN-PASSENGER  TOURING  CAR  $2465 

i0^      This  model  together  with  the  New  Cole  Ten-Four  at   |1665  and  the 
*  New  Cole  Little  Six  at  11865  now  on  display  at  our  salesroom. 

Johnson  Motor  Car  Co., 

402  and  404  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


CASTOR  I A 

lor  InfMits  and  Children. 

The  Kind  You  Han  Always  Bought 


Bears  the 
Sijznatiu'e  of 


iin   anil   uuu»u«;.o.  ,     .    ^       ,  _    

Archaeologists  are  puzzled  to  know 
what  part  these  glacial  drift  boulders 
played  in  the  lives  of  these  extinct 
people,  but  they  -have  not  arrived  at 
even  a!  theory. 

"Va«t   Crematory. 

The  Harvard  expedition  of  this  year 

will    make    a    special    study    of   a  vast 

crematory   which    has    been    discovered 

near    Omaha.      Very    few    skeletons    of  , 

these  early  people  have  been  found  and  i 

the  scarcity  is  thought  to  be  due  to  the 

fact  tliat  associated  with  the  dwellings 

are    extensive    crematories,    where    the 

dead  are  turned  to  ashes.     Sometimes  a 

I  slag,  composed  in  part  of  human  bones, 

I  has    been    discovered    near    the    house 

ruins.  .    ^,  x^.^ 

The  dimensions  of  the  crematory, 
'  Judging  by  the  size  of  the  elevation 
ove?  it.  is  about  70x500  feet,  and  the 
mass  of  burned  material  is  nearly  two 
feet  in  thicknes?.  This  creniatory  l8 
expected  to  develop  some  rich  finds. 

OHIO  BEGHiimiG 

ON  GOOD  ROADS 

Fifteen   Million   Dollars  to 

Be  Expended  During 

This  Year. 

Columbus,  Ohio,  June  12. — Fifteen 
million  dollars  will  be  spent  for  good 
roads  in  Ohio  this  year,  according  to 
the  estimate  of  State  Highway  Com- 
missioner James  M.  Marker.  Of  this 
sum,  $9,000,000  will  be  spent  on  con- 
tracts under  the  supervision  of  the 
state  highway  department.  The  remain- 
ing $6,000,000  win  be  spent  directly  by 
the  counties  and  townships. 

Before  July  1  H  is  expected  that  the 
total  mileage  of  road  construction  con- 
tracted for  by  the  state  department 
will  be  309.90  miles,  the  total  cost  of 
which  will  be  $4,200,000.  Macadam  will 
be  the  construction  material  for  138.22 
I  miles  of  Improved  roadway,  brick  for 
93.84  miles,  and  concrete  for  88.34  miles. 

"From  now  on  the  state  will  be  let- 
tine  contracts  for  the  construction   of 
ihi/hwajfl  at  the  rate  of   11.000.000  or 


more  at  each  letiting,"  said  Highway 
Commissioner  Marker  after  ordering 
advertisements  f3r  bids  for  various 
highway  projects  to  be  opened  on  June 
16,  the  estimates  on  which  aggregate 
nearly    $1,000,000.  ,      ^ 

With  proposals  for  work  received  on 
June  2,  the  total  amount  of  road  con- 
tracts let  for  th«  month  of  June  will 
be   approximately    $1,750,000. 

The  June  contracts  will  call  for  con- 
struction of  fifty  different  Improved 
[highways  in  twerty-nine  of  the  eighty- 
eight  counties  of  the  state.  The  larg- 
est single  contract  will  be  that  calling 
for  the  paving  of  16.62  miles  of  the  old 
national  pike  with  brick  In  Belmont 
county,  the  estimated  cost  being  $403,- 
000. 

Inactivity  of  railroads  in  construction 
work  is  proving  to  be  a  boon  to  the 
building  of  good  roads  by  the  state  this 
year  Several  big  railroad  contracting 
firms  are  bidding  on  big  road  construc- 
tion jobs.    There  are   several   thousand 


Idle  railroad  construction  employe* 
who  will  be  given  work  soon  after  the 
contracts  are  let. 

That  there  is  keen  competition  for 
the  road  contracts  Is  indicated  by  the 
fact  that  the  proposals  thus  far  have 
been  much  lower  than  the  highway  de- 
partment's estimates  for  the  work. 

SOUTH  DAKO'tAN 

REFUSES  TO  RUN. 

Yankton,  S.  D..  June  12.— W.  C.  Mc- 
Master  states  that  he  positively  has 
declined  the  nomination  as  governor 
by  the  Progressive  party  and  has 
wired  his  refusal  to  have  his  name  on 
the    ticket    to    the    state    central    com- 

1  mittee. 

I      McMaster  was  nominated  Tuesday  by 

1  the  convention  at  Huron. 


i| 


!?ir>- 


:i. 


cov^ 


^/>i 


You'll  be  prouder  than  ever  of  your 
woodwork  when  you  clean  it  with 

GOLD  DUST 

It  quickly  dissolves  and  removes  all 
and  grease,  and  cleans  everything. 

5c  and  larger  packages. 

pjgisrmiRBANKgasaBil 

CHICAGO 
"Lmt  ibm  BOLD  OU97  HHflMM  lie  jrMi 


Friday, 


THE    DUXJJTH    HERALD 


June  12,  1914. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN  INDEPENDENT  NEWSPAPER 

PnblUhed    ev^ry    eTrninjf    expopt    San- 
4«r  by  The  Herald  Compaity. 

Both  Telephones — Business   Office,    324; 
Editorial    Rooms.    1126. 

Bnterod    aa    serond-clM*   m«tur    at   the    Ouluth    post- 
offlc*  undfi  the  act  of  coiigrtas  of  M&rrU  3.   1870. 

OFFICIAL  PAPER,  CITY  OF  DILUTH 

SUBSCRIPTION  RATES — By  mall,  pay- 
able In  advance,  one  month,  36  cents; 
three  months.  >1;  six  months,  $2; 
one  year.  $4;  Saturday  Herald,  $1  per 
year;  Weekly  Herald,   $1  per  year. 

Daily   by  carrier,   city  and   suburbs,    10 
cents  a  week;  46   cents  a  month. 
Suharrlhea    will    confer    a   favor    bj    making    known 

any  complaint  of  aer.lce. 
Wh«n    chacxlnf    the    addnso    of    your    paper,    H    to 

Important   to  gl^e  botli  old   and  new  addresias. 


s 


' 


\J 


The  Duluth  Herald  accepts  adver- 
tising: contracts  with  the  distinct  guar- 
anty that  it  has  the  largest  circulation 
In  Minnesota  outside  the  Twin  Cities. 


THE  HERALD  AND 
VACATION 

Those  going  away  for  the  summer 
or  even  for  a  short  vacation  should 
not  leave  without  sending  in  an  or- 
der for  The  Herald  to  follow.  Keep 
up  with  what's  going  on  in  Duluth. 
Get  all  the  latest  news.  It's  like  a 
dally  letter  from  home.  Have  your 
address  changed  if  you  are  already 
a  subscriber.  Do  not  miss  a  single 
copy.     Both  phones.  324. 


1 


THE  DEMOCRATIC  OPPORTUNITY. 

The  Democrats  of  Minnesot^i  have  a  great  opportunity  within 
their  grasp. 

They  can,  if  they  will,  elect  the  next  governor  of  Minnesota — and 
they  can  elect  a  man  of  whose  public  ssr*  ice  they  will  be  proud. 

That  they  are  going  to  nominate  Winfield  Scott  Hammond  as 
their  candidate  for  governor  is  to  be  taken  as  a  matter  of  course. 

That  they  are  going  to  do  it  by  a  vote  that  will  give  him  an 
impressive  indorsement  to  the  independent  voters  of  the  state  should 
not  be  taken  for  granted.  Every  Democrat  should  see  to  it  that 
every  possible  effort  is  made  to  get  out  a  full  party  vote  at  next 
Tuesday's  primaries. 

Few  Democrats  realize,  perhaps,  how  much  the  state  is  looking 
to  them  for  relief  from  the  burden  and  shame  of  extravagance,  waste, 
servitude  to  special  interests,  petty  factional  brawls  and  mudslinging 
which  now  rests  upon  it  under  Republican  rule. 

Few  Democrats  realize,  perhaps,  with  what  relief  the  public  will 
turn  from  the  disgraceful  squabble  now  in  progress  in  the  Repub- 
lican ranks  to  the  calm,  upstanding  and  impressive  figure  of  Con- 
gressman Hammond. 

The  Democratic  party  is  redeeming  the  nation  under  Wilson. 

It  has  a  glowing  chance  to  redeem  the  state  of  Minnesota  under 
Hammond. 

That  opportunity  ought  to  be  an  invitation  to  activity  at  the  prim- 
aries which  every  Democrat  will  eagerly  accept. 


Hearst  and  Roosevelt 


Editi 


New  Tork  World. 


Statesmen,  Real  and  Near 


Br   Fred   C.    Kelly. 


should  be  placed  in  the 

Alliance  between  Mr. 

Hearst.      They    are 

long  together. 

r  two  men  in  Amer- 


THE  STREET  RAILWAY  CASE. 

The  time  allowed  the  city  for  tak- 
ing an  appeal  from  the  decision  in 
the  street  railway  franchise  case  has 
elapsed;  but  Judge  Cant  has  granted 
it  thirty  days  more  in  which  to  per- 
fect its  appeal  proceedings. 

The  city  did  not  take  an  appeal 
within  the  time  first  granted  for  it. 
Presumably  it  will  do  so  within  the 
thirty  days  now  allowed.  It  is  to  be 
hoped  that  there  is  no  doubt  about 
that.  Failure  to  appeal  this  ca:se 
would  be  hard  to  explain. 

There  is  evidence  of  some  opposi- 
tion to  the  appeal,  some  of  it  rather 
subtle.  The  suggestion  comes  that 
the  company  wants  the  city  to  appeal, 
and  therefore  that  an  appeal  would 
be  against  the  city's  interest;  but  it 
comes  in  such  a  way  that  it  will  con- 
vince most  people  that  the  contrary 
is  true. 

Failure  to  appeal  means  accepting 
for  another  generation  the  present 
jug-handled  franchise.  If  there  is  any 
possible  hope  of  victory  in  the  su- 
preme court, — and  many  believe  that 
there  is, — the  city's  failure  to  avail 
itself  of  the  chance  would  never  be 
forgiven. 


ADVERTISING  DULUTH'S  WEATHER 
Every  day  of  the  present  hot  weath- 
er over  the  country,  and  of  hot  spells 
to  follow,  there  should  be  advertise- 
ments in  the  leading  evening  paper 
of  the  large  cities,  headed  "IT'S 
COOL  IN  DULUTH!" 

These  advertisements  should  give 
the  day's  temperature  figures  in  Du- 
luth— yesterday's  highest,  last  night's 
lowest,  the  day's  average,  and  today's 
temperature  at  eleven  o'clock,  say. 
The  arrangements  for  the  advertising 
should  be  made  by  mail  in  advance, 
and  the  figures  sent  by  wire. 

It  would  cost  a  little  money,  it  is 
true;  but  it  would  be  advertising  of 
the  kind  that  is  an  investment  more 
richly  profitable  than  even  the  luck- 
iest speculation. 


cause  there  is  but  one  candidate  run- 
ning against  them.  Where  there  is  « 
contest  on  the  non-partisan  ballot, 
the  two  highest  candidates  at  the  pri- 
maries will  go  on  the  ballot  for  the 
November  election.  Where  there  are 
but  two  candidates,  it  was  unneces- 
sary to  put  them  on  the  primary  elec- 
tion ballot. 

It  is  simple  enough  when  it  is  real- 
ized that  the  legislature  has  put 
judges,  members  of  the  legislature  and 
county  officers  on  a  non-partisan 
basis,  and  that  all  candidates  for  these 
places  go  on  the  non-partisan  ballot 
without  party  designation.  This  leaves 
two  classes  of  ballots  to  be  used  next 
Tuesday — non-partisan    and    partisan. 

Everybody  gets  a  non-partisan  bal- 
lot, and  on  that  ballot  he  casts  his 
vote  for  judges,  senators  and  repre- 
sentatives in  the  legislature,  and  coun- 
ty officers. 

Everybody  is  entitled  also  to  the 
ballot  of  the  party  with  which  he  is 
affiliated,  and  on  that  ballot  he  will 
vote  for  governor,  congressman  and 
state  officers,  wherever  there  is  a  con- 
test for  the  nomination  in  his  party. 

On  the  party  ballots  where  there 
are  more  than  two  candidates  for  an 
office,  an  opportunity  is  given  to  vote 
for  a  second  choice  as  well  as  a  first 
choice.  It  is  not  obligatory  to  vote 
a   second   choice. 

There  is  no  second  choice  privilege 
on  the  non-partisan  ballot. 

There  is  one  other  ballot — the  wom- 
an's ballot — which  will  contain  the 
names  of  candidates  for  county  super- 
intendent of  schools.  As  Duluth  has 
no  vote  on  this  office,  this  ballot  will 
be  not  available  in  Duluth,  and  women 
will  have  no  occasion  to  go  to  the 
polls  in  this  city. 

If  any  voter  is  puzzled  about  any 
feature  of  the  election  system.  The 
Herald  will  be  glad  to  respond  to  his 
inquiries. 


force  the  laws  against  illegal  voting. 
It  is  much  better  to  do  that  than  to 
cumber  the  election  machinery  with 
provisions  that  puzzle  and  dismay  the 
honest  voter  and  scare  him  away  from 
the  polls. 

Send  to  prison  a  few  illegal  voters 
— above  all,  find  who  got  them  to  vote 
illegally  and  imprison  THEM — and 
illegal  voting  will  be  discouraged 
most  effectually. 

But  if  the  legislature  doesn't  stop 
putting  new  wrinkles  into  the  election 
system,  pretty  soon  hardly  anybody 
will  dare  to  go  to  the  polls. 


VOTING  AT  NEXT  TUESDAY'S 
PRIMARIES. 

There  is  a  new  wrinkle  about  the 
ballot.*  at  next  Tuesday's  primary 
election  that  seems  to  be  puzzling 
some  people. 

That's  not  particularly  surprising. 
The  legislature  in  its  wisdom  sees  fit 
to  juggle  with  the  voting  system  every 
time  it  meets,  and  confusion  is  there- 
fore natural.  Some  time,  it  is  to  be 
hoped,  we  shall  have  a  voting  system 
that  will  stay  put. 

By    request,    we    shall    attempt    to 
make  clear  the  distinction  between  the 
various    types    of   ballots    used  .Apx^> 
Tuesday.  *'  ;^^_^  ,J 

The  new  wrinkle  is  easily  under-"^ 
stood  if  you  take  in  the  fact  that  the 
last  legislature  made  all  judicial,  leg- 
islative ^nd  county  officers  NON- 
PARTISAN. It  left  the  state  and 
congressional  tickets  on  a  PARTI- 
SAN basis. 

Everybody   who   goes   to   the   polls 


A  FLAG  DAY  TAG  DAY. 

Tomorrow  the  young  girls  who 
compose  the  Red.  White  and  Blue  so- 
ciety will  have  a  tag  day,  selling  little 
buttonhole  flags  on  the  streets.  The 
flag  is  the  tag,  and  this  is  appropriate 
because  Sunday  is  Flag  Day,  the  an- 
niversary of  the  birth  of  the  Stars 
and  Stripes. 

The  money  thus  gained  will  go  to- 
ward equipping  the  children's  ward 
in  the  county  hospital  for  which  a 
campaign  has  lately  been  begun. 

So  whatever  you  give  for  your  flag 
tomorrow  will  go  for  a  good  purpose. 

But  giving  in  this  way  will  do  good 
in  other  directions.  It  will  encourage 
the  spirit  that  animates  the  patriotic 
and  public-spirited  and  charitable 
young  girls  who  compose  the  Red, 
White  and   Blue   society. 

And  that  is  a  spirit  well  worth  cul- 
tivating. 


THE   NATION'S   HONOR    REDEEMED. 

The  senate  last  night  passed  the 
bill  for  the  repeal  of  the  clause  ex- 
empting '  American  coastwise  vessels 
from  the  payment  of  canal  tolls. 

Thus  the  attempt  to  raid  the  treas- 
ury for  ship  subsidies  at  the  cost  of 
violating  a  treaty  is  defeated. 

The  nation's  honor,  threatened  if 
not  sullied  by  the  passage  of  this 
provision  in  the  Taft  administration, 
is   redeemed. 

The  house  has  yet  to  ratify  an 
amendment  adopted  by  the  senate.  It 
can  do  this  with  perfect  safety.  The 
amendment,  which  was  the  climax  of 
many  weeks  of  idle  talk,  most  of  it 
foolish,  means  nothing.  It  purports 
to  set  forth  our  declaration  that  the 
abandonment  of  the  exemption  policy 
does  not  mean  that  we  abandon  our 
"rights"  under  the  Hay-Pauncefote 
treaty.  That's  a  piece  of  empty  brag- 
gadocio, put  in  to  save  the  faces  of 
some  timid  senators.  W^hatever 
rights  we  have  under  that  treaty  can 
not  be  affected  by  any  such  pro- 
nouncement, or  by  any  congressional 
action. 

It  is  another  great  triumph  for 
President  Wilson.  That  it  is  also  a 
great  triumph  for  the  national  honor 
and  the  'nation's  good  name  adds 
greater  glory  to  the  achievement. 

Senator  Nelson  of  Minnesota,  al- 
ways staunch  and  sturdy  and  honest, 
voted  for  repeal.  He  voted  the  con- 
viction of  his  state  and  its  people,  and 
here  again,  as  often  before,  he  honors 
the  state  that  has  honored  him. 


No  obst 
way  of  a  pj 
Roosevelt- 
twin  souls 

There  are^n 
lean  politics  who  have  so  much  in 
common.  Both  |^  them  detest  the 
Wilson  admin  is  tyation.  Both  of  them 
are  opposetX  to  Ure  Underwood-Simmons 
tariff.  Both^or  them  are  jingoes  who 
are  fundanpataffy  antagonistic  to  the 
president's  ;il«|gcan  policy.  Both  of 
them  are  In'tavor  of  breaking  faith  in 
the  Hay-Pa1»ncefote  treaty  in  order  to 
give  a  subsidy  to  the  coastwise  monop- 
oly. Both  of  them  profess  to  believe 
that  the  Wilson  administration  is  re- 
sponsible for  hard  times.  Both  froth 
at  the  mouth  at  every  mention  of  the 
Colombian  treaty. 

Both  of  them  advocate  regulated 
monopoly.  Both  of  them  are  against 
an  impartial  enforcement  of  the  Sher- 
man anti-trust  law.  Both  of  them 
favor  the  initiative,  referendum  and 
recall.  Both  of  them  are  demagogic 
critics  of  courts  find  judges.  Both  of 
them  are  vehement  in  denouncing  all 
bosses  except  themstelves.  Both  of  them 
were  educated  at  the  same  university 
and  hkve  spent  their  lives  in  political 
agitation.  Both  of  them  were  born  to 
fortune  and  relieved  of  the  necessity 
of  earning  their  daily  bread,  which  has 
enabled  them  to  devote  themselves  un- 
remittingly to  the  exploitation  of  their 
own  aml^itions.  Both  are  perpetual 
candidates,  with  a  vagrant  party  alle- 
giance that  can  ^e  held  only  by  honors 
and  office.  .i'l-^ 

Both  of  them  believe  in  militarism 
and  imperialism.  Both  of  them  are 
against  independence  for  the  Philip- 
pines. Both  of  them  believe  In  cen- 
tralized government.  Both  of  them  are 
on  intimate  termb  with  certain  forms 
of  Big  Business  and  both  of  them 
favor  the  use  of  governmental  power 
to  make  fortunes  for  favored  individ- 
uals. 

Of  the  two,  l4>.  Roosevelt  has  more 
ability  and  is  more  versatile,  but  Mr. 
Hearst  has  more  political  independence 
and  courage.  Mr.  Hearst  always 
finances  his  own  campaigns.  Mr. 
Roosevelt  gets  gentlemen  in  Wall 
Street  to  finance  his  campaigns;  but 
this  is  a  difference  in  method  rather 
than  of  principle.  If  Mr.  Roosevelt 
were  as  rich  as  Hearst,  he  would  prob- 
ably do  his  own  financing,  too.  Mr. 
Roosevelt  is  more  popular  than  Mr. 
Hearst,  but  Mr^  Hearst  goes  to  press 
oftener  than  If r. -  Roosevelt  and  has  a 
greater  talent  for  appearing  disinter- 
ested when  **putting  something  over." 
The  only  personal  difference  between 
them  arose  over  Mr.  Roosevelt's  direct 
charge  that.  Mr.  Hearst  was  morally 
responsible  for  the  assassination  of 
President  McKinley;  but  Mr.  Roosevelt 
subsequently  received  Mr.  Hearst  at  the 
White  House  and  so  that  rift  in  the 
lute  has  been  mended. 

Armageddon  is  big  enough  for  both 
of  them,  and  Mr.  Hearst  is  not  averse 
to  battling  for  the  Lord  provided  the 
gate  receipts  are  equitably  divided. 


A  Millionaire's  Letter 


REGISTERING  FOR  THE  PRIMARY. 

We  hear  complaints  that  the  obli- 
gation of  registering  for  the  primary 
election  is  a  nuisance,  and  inquiries 
abput  why  it  is  required. 
,  It  IS  a  nuisance,  and  it  was  re- 
qiiired  by  the  legislature  because  of 
f*ears  of  illegal  voting  at  the  primaries 
in  the  Twin  Cities. 

The  relatively  small  registration 
for  the  primaries  in  the  three  cities, 
which  means  a  relatively  small  and 
therefore  unrepresentative  vote  at  the 
important  primary  election,  is  to  be 
next  Tuesday,  whatever  his  party  af-  j  attributed  in  large  part  to  this  re- 
filiations,  will  receive  a  non-partisan  |  quirement. 

ballot.  On  this  ballot  will  appear  the  I  Of  course  public  negligence,  indif- 
names  of  candidates  for  supreme  and  ;  ference  and  civic  laziness  are  doing 
district    court    judges,    senators    and  '  their  share;  but  the  needless  require- 


members  of  the  legislature,  and  coun- 
ty offices.  This  ballot  goes  to  every 
voter,  and  it  contains  no  party  desig- 
nations whatever. 

To  vote  on  state  officers  or  con- 
gressman it  will  be  necessary  to  talce 
a  party  ballot.  If  you  are  a  Demo- 
crat, ask  for  a  Democratic  ballot.     If 


ment  of  registration  for  the  primaries 
cannot  be  acquitted  of  blame. 

In  its  attitude  of  suspicion,  appar- 
ently based  on  a  presumption  that 
humanity  is  incorrigibly  dishonest,  the 
legislature  is  making  it  too  difficult 
to  vote.  It  is  making  the  election 
!  machinery  too  cumbersome.    It  ought 


you  are  a  Republican,  ask  for  a  Re-  I  to  make  it  easy  to  vote,  without  mak- 
publican    ballot.      If   you    are   a    Bull  I  ing  it  easier  to  vote  dishonestly. 


Mooser,  ask  for  a  Progressive  ballot. 
You  will  find  some  offices  missing 
on  the  non-partisan  ballot.  This  is 
either  because  the  incumbents  have 
no  opposition  for  re-election,  or  be- 


So  far  as  election  frauds  are  con- 
cerned, it  is  the  hardest  kind  of  a  job 
to  contrive  election  machinery  that 
will  prevent  them. 

The  simplest  thing  to  do  is  to  en- 


A  CITY  AND  ITS  PEOPLE. 

Is  the  duty  of  a  city  to  its  citizens 

completed  when  it  paves  and  cleans 
their  streets,  arrests  them  for  law- 
breaking  and  jails  them,  and  collects 
their  tax  money  and  spends  it? 

That  used  to  be  the  prevailing  idea, 
but  it  is  no  longer.  Duluth  gives 
band  concerts  in  the  summer,  con- 
ducts social  centers  in  the  public 
schools,  provides  parks  and  play- 
grounds. Duluth  will  do  more  before 
it  docs  less  to  make  the  lives  of  its 
citizens  pleasant  and  interesting. 

Chicago,  of  all  places,  furnishes 
another  example  of  what  a  city  can 
do  for  its  people. 

Clarendon  beach  is  a  strip  of  sand 
roughly  eight  hundred  feet  square. 
The  city  has  sprinkled  over  this  beach 
a  number  of  shacks  with  lockers  in 
them  for  bathers.  But  a  year  hence 
Clarendon  beach  will  be  the  most 
complete  social  center  in   the  world. 

First,  locker  accommodations  for 
eighty-five  hundred  bathers  are  to 
be  provided.  Next,  a  meeting  hall 
and  dance  hall,  open  the  year  around, 
will  be  provided,  with  swimming 
tanks  in  the  basement,  a  day  nursery 
for  small  children,  and  a  branch  of 
the  public  library  with  reading  rooms 
always  open. 

The  city  owns  the  property,  and 
uses  it  as  a  public  bathing  beach. 
But  it  is  worth  nearly  half  a  million 
dollars,  and  it  seemed  to  some  people 
wasteful  to  have  it  idle  nine  months 
in  the  year.  So  by  spending  a  little 
— quite  a  little — more  money,  Chi- 
cago is  going  to  make  it  useful  the 
full  year  around. 

The  idea  that  it  is  wise  to  use 
city  facilities  to  provide  pleasures 
and  interests  for  its  citizens  is  spread- 
ing rapidly,  and  is  finding  expression 
in  parks,  playgrounds,  public  dance 
halls,  public  meeting  halls,  bathing 
beaches,  public  golf  hnks  and  the  like. 


In  the  June  American  Magazine 
appears  what  Is  Vailed  "An  Extraor- 
dinary Correspondence."  The  corre- 
spondence  referred   to   is    between   the 

dean  of  a  theological  school  and  a  well- 
known  American  millionaire.  The  dean 
of  the  theological  school  wrote  to  the 
millionaire  asking  for  money  for  his 
school.  The  reply  was  most  unusual. 
An  extract  from  it  follows: 

"I  own  la  the  city  of  Philadelphia 
11  Vi  acres  of  land  fpr  which  I  paid 
$32,600  a  few  years  ago.  On  account 
of  increv*  *^^  population  and  indus- 
try Jo,JPhiladelphia  that  land  is  now 
worth  "about  $125,000.  I  have  Q^cpended 
po  feJbor  or  money  upon  it.  So'i-  have 
done  nothing  to  cause  that  increase 
of  $92,600  In  a  few  years.  My  fel- 
low citizens  In  Philadelphia  created  it. 
and  I  believe  it  therefore  belongs  to 
them,  not  to  me.  I  believe  that  the 
man-made  law  which  gives  to  me  and 
other  ld.ndlord8  values  wo  have  not 
created  Is  a  violation  of  divine  law. 
I  believe  that  justice  demands  that 
these  community-made  values  be  taken 
by  the  community  for  common  pur- 
poses instead  of  taxing  enterprise  and 
industry.     Do  you  agree? 

"That  is  ray  creed,  my  faith,  my  re- 
ligion. Do  you  teach  that  or  anything 
like  it  in  your  theological  school?  If 
not.  why  not?  f  -have  a  right  to  ask. 
since  you  have  asked  me  for  money.  If 
you  agree  to  _aj.y  propositions  but  do 
not  teach  them,  iell  me  why.  If  I  am 
In   error,   show  me   in   what  respect. 

"I  am  using  all  the  money  I  have  to 
teach  my  cre«d(  my  faith,  my  religion, 
as  best  as  I  can.  I  am  using  it  as 
best  I  know,  ho.v  to  abolish  the  hell  of 
civilization,  which  Is  want  and  fear 
of  want.  I  am  using  it  to  bring  in  the 
will  of  our  Father,  to  establish  the 
Brotherhood  of  Man  by  giving  to  each 
of  my  brothers  an  equal  opportunity  to 
have  and  use  the  gifts  of  our  Fath- 
er. Am  I  misusi.ng  that  money?  If  so, 
why  and  how? 

"If  my  teaching  is  wrong  and  con- 
trary to  true  religion,  I  want  to  know 
it.  I  take  It  that  If  you  are  not  teach- 
ing religion  In  its  fullness  you  wish  to 
know   it.      Am   I   correct? 

"What  I  teach  may  be  criticized  as 
mixing  politics  with  religion,  but  can 
I  be  successfully  attacked  on  that 
ground?  Politics,  in  Its  true  meaning, 
is  a  science  of  government.  Is  gov- 
ernment a  thing  entirely  apart  from 
religion  or  from  righteousness?  Is  not 
just  government  founded  upon  right 
doing? 

"Does  not  that  violate  the  natural, 
the  divine  law?  Does  It  not  surely 
beget  wolfish  greed  on  the  one  hand 
and  gaunt  poverty  on  the  other?  Does 
It  not  surely  breed  millionaires  on  one 
end  of  the  social  scale  and  tramps  on 
the  other  end?  Fas  it  not  brought  into 
civilization  a  hell  of  which  the  savage 
can  have  no  coiip/aption?  Could  any 
better  system  be  devised  for  convincing 
men  that  Ocd  is  the  father  of  a  few 
and  the  stepfather  of  the  many?  Is 
not  that  destructive  of  the  sentiment 
of  brotherhood?  With  such  a  condition, 
how  It  is  possible  for  men  in  masses 
to  obey  the  new  commandment  that  ye 
love  one  another?  What  could  more 
surely  thrust  men  apart,  what  could 
more  surely  divide  them  Into  warring 
classes?" 


AgraliMt    AdTertlHlngr. 

Cincinnati  Enquirer:  "Why  don't  you 
advertise?"  MJt^]*  the  editor  of  the 
home  paper.  ^T^on^t  you  believe  in  ad- 
vertising?" 

"I'm  agin  ndvertlslng,"  replied  the 
proprietor  of  the  Hay  ville  Racket  store. 

"But  why  are  you  against  it?"  asked 
the  editor.  » 

"It  keeps  a  feller  too  durn  busy,"  re- 
plied the  proprietor.  "I  advertised  In 
a  newspaper  one  time  about  ten  years 
ago  and  I  never  *ven  got  time  to  go 
fishing." 

^     FtttlBK. 

Washington"  Star:  "What  you  done 
name   dat   mul 

"Senator." 

"Whut  foh? 

"'Cause  you  kin  abuse  him  all  you 
want  to,  but  it  ain'  gwineter  mek  'im 
hurry." 


Washington,  June  12. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  main  thing  about 
this  story  is  the  fact  that  Representa- 
tive Oeorge  W.  Rauch  of  Indiana  talked 
long:  enough  to  utter  a  brief  bon  mot. 
Rauch  usually  says  never  a  word,  and 
he  t;ake8  pride  in  being  a  silent  man. 
LfOuis  Ludlow  once  said  of  him  that 
he  could  ride  from  here  to  Indianapolis 
on  the  keyboard  of  an  ordinary  upright 
piano  without  making  a  sound.  Rauch 
is  not  only  silent,  but  shuns  publicity 
of  whatever  kind  or  description.  This 
weU-meanlng  little  piece  about  him 
will  doubtless  cause  him  to  break  out 
into  a  cold  perspiration  if  he  should 
see    it. 

We  shall  noyr  leave  Rauch  for  a  few 
moments  while  we  take  up  out  narra- 
tive in  regular  order.  Two  or  three 
mischievous  congressmen  were  teasing 
Victor  Murdock,  the  Progressive  floor 
leader,  about  being  a  follower  of  Theo- 
dora Roosevelt.  Victor  stood  their 
chai!fing  good-naturedly,  and  re- 
marked: 

"You  know,  we  have  changed  our 
parny  song.  Instead  of  'Onward.  Chris- 
tian Soldiers.'  we're  going  to  sing 
•We  Shall  Gather  at  the  River.'  " 

It  was  then  that  George  Rauch 
started  in  and  did  more  talking  than 
he  had  done  for  a  long,  long  time. 
W^ithout  changing  expression,  he  In- 
quired,  quietly: 

"Halt   river?" 

*  *       * 

Chairman  Foster  of  the  house  com- 
mittee on  mines  and  mining  went  to 
Nev/  "Xork  some  time  ago  to  confer 
with  John  D.  Rockefeller,  Jr.,  regard- 
ing the  Colorado  strike  situation. 
Young  John,  Jr.,  had  his  office  at  his 
papa's  place  at  26  Broadway  and  Fos- 
.ter  had  to  work  his  way  through  a 
labyrinth  of  rooms,  past  one  attend- 
ant after  another,  until  at  last  he 
reached  the  office  of  young  John.  Fos- 
ter asked  him  to  do  something  toward 
stopping  the  bloodshed  in  Colorado. 
John  couldn't  see  his  way  clear  to  do 
that,  but  after  a  little  chat  he  invited 
Foster  ov^  to  the  window  to  see  the 
nic«>  view  tie  has  from  his  office.  Be- 
low them  lay  the  Battery  all  spread  out 
in  good  panoramic  form.  John.  Jr., 
seemed  particularly  proud  of  the  ex- 
cellent view  to  be  obtained  there  of 
the  Statue   of  Liberty. 

"That  must  be  an  inspiration  to  you," 
suggested  Foster,  whimsically. 

"Indeed  It  Is,"  agreed  John,  Jr. 

"Oh,  it  must  be,"  repeated  Foster,  and 
he  went  his  way  without  saying  more. 

*  *      • 

Cities  are  the  chief  aversion  of  Ste- 
phen G.  Porter  of  Pittsburg.  Never  in 
his  life  has  Stephen  been  to  a  big 
town  If  he  could  avoid  It.  His  folks 
brought  him  up  In  Pittsburg,  so  he 
could  not  help  that,  and  he  has  been 
to  Philadelphia  and  one  or  two  other 
large  places  where  his  law  business 
forced  him  to  spend  a  day.  While  he 
has  been  compelled  to  visit  a  few  cities 
he  draws  the  line  at  New  York.  So  far 
he  has  never  seen  New  York,  and  he 
hopes  he  never  will.  Just  as  long  as 
he  can  invent  schemes  to  prevent  hav- 
ing to  go  to  New  York  he  will  keep 
out  of  the  metropolis.  Now  that  he 
has  spent  nearly  four  years  in  W^ash- 
ington,  within  a  few  hours  of  New 
York,  without  ever  allowing  his  duties 
to  take  him  there,  he  Is  hopeful  that 
he  will  live  and  die  without  the  Big 
City  of  Bluff  ever  entering  his  hori- 
zon. Whenever  things  are  not  break- 
ing for  Stephen  Just  as  well  as  they 
might  he  recalls  that  he  has  never  seen 
New  York  and  thinks  of  various  other 
great  American  cities  he  has  not  yet 
ubeen  in,  and  these  reflections  aoake 
hlni    comparatively    cheerful. 

The  thing  Porter  likes  Is  the  great 
out  doors,  particularly  the  caribou 
country  up  toward  the  Arctic  circle.  He 
knows  almost  aa  much  about  camping 
as  Stewart  Edward  White.  Bo  just 
now,  while  congress .  seems  doomed  to 
endure  several  weeks  of  Washington 
summer  heat,  Porter  Is  looking  about 
for  a  likely  spot  where  he  can  pitch 
his  tent  along  the  historic  Potomac  and 
play  at  camping  out  each  night.  He 
hope-'  to  place  himself  in  a  frame  of 
mind  to  hear  a  squirrel  toying  with  a 
nut  and  imagine  it's  the  stamping  of  a 
caribou. 

Though  Porter  hates  cities  as  he  does 
a  pestilence,  he  ran  for  mayor  of  Pitts- 
burg a  year  ago.  on  the  theory  that  if 
a  man  must  live  In  a  city  he  might  as 
well  have  the  running  of  It.  And  in 
failing  to  elect  Porter,  Pittsburg  played 
a  Joke  on  Itself. 

*  •      • 

One  of  the  noticeable  things  about  T. 
Roosevelt  since  his  return  from  South 
America  is  that  he  has  taken  on  a  sort 
of  professorial,  scientific  look.  This 
may  be  due  partly  to  his  loss  of 
weight.  Scientific  men  nearly  always 
wear  clothes  that  fit  loosely.  One 
noted,  also,  when  T.  R.  lectured  here, 
that  his  trousers  were  not — as  we  used 
to  say  In  Ohio — "gallused  up"  quite 
enough. 

*  «      • 

"Few  of  us  ever  cease  to  feel  a  sense 
of  our  own  importance  no  matter  how 
helpless  we  may  become,"  remarked 
Representative  Wallln  of  New  York  one 
day.  And  he  cited,  for  example,  a  let- 
ter he  had  Just  received  from  a  poor 
old   chap  in   his  district. 

"I  have  been  unable  to  leave  my  bed 
now  for  two  years  and  a  half,"  the 
writer  said,  "and  n»y  wife  and  daugh- 
ter have  had   to  go  to  work. 

"I  don't  know  what  will  become  of 
my  family,"  he  added,  "If  anything 
should  happen  to  me." 

(CoiOTiglit,  1914,  by  Fred  C.  Kelly.     All  tichu  reaerved.) 
_ • 

Woman's  Logic 

Denver  News:  You  sometimes  won- 
der about  the  logic  of  the  feminine 
mind. 

A  man  was  to  meet  his  wife  at  her 
office  at  1  o'clock  to  take  luncheon 
wlt.h  her.  He  was  twenty  minutes 
late.     She  had  gone  out. 

He  sat  down  and  waited.  At  1:30 
she   arrived. 

"What  are  you  doing  here?"  she 
asked. 

'Tm  waiting   for  you." 

"Didn't  you  know  I  wouldn't  come 
back  after  I'd  given  you  up  and  gone 
out?" 

"But  you  did  come  back,  didn't  you? 
You  are  back  now,  aren't  you?" 

"Yes,  but  you  might  have  known 
that  when  I  did  come  back  I  would 
have  had  my  lunch  and  there  would 
be  no  use  in  waiting  to  have  it 
With  me." 

"Well,  have  you  had  It?* 

"No." 

This  is  an  actual  conversation. 

Kvery  woman  will  understand  its 
logrlc  and  respect  It  with  all  her  soul, 
evon  if  she  can  offer  no  adequate  sup- 
port of  it  In  words  to  her  husband. 

And  every  man  will  accept  the  rea- 
soning Involved  as  a  perfectly  familiar 
but  perfectly  Inexplalnable  phenome- 
noa  of  married  life. 


1904- Echoes  of 

Harmony — 1914 

The  sute  Prea*  on  Ui«  Iiepublicfta  SplU. 


Twenty  Years  Ago 


From  The  Herald  of  thU  daU.  1891. 


Maybe  It  I.<«. 

Albert  Lea  Tribune:  Governor  Eber- 
hart  still  thinks,  or  ma<tes  believe,  that 
the  mighty  machine  back  of  him  is 
still  a.ble  to  beat  the  will  of  the  ma- 
jority of  people  and  put  him  ov.er  for 
another  term. 


•♦•President  Cleveland  has  appointed 
Franklin  G.  Holbrook  to  be  postmaster 
at  Minneapolis.  He  was  formerly  pri- 
vate secretary  to  ex-Mayor  Winston. 
His  chief  opponent  was  H.  W.  Foote. 
chainruin  of  the  state  Democratic  com- 
mittee. 


•••Robert    Wells    left    'West    Dulutto 
yesterday    for    Marinette.    Wis.,    to    ac- 


Haklng  It  Clear. 

Brown's  Valley  Tribune:  The  lines 
in  the  primary  electioi.  to  be  held  In 
June,  so  far  as  the  state  is  concerned, 
are  clearly  drawn.  On  the  one  hand  we 
have  A.  O.  Eberhart,  representing  the 
great  political  machine  of  the  state, 
which  machine  Is  oiled,   controlled  and 

operated  by  Big  Business  seeking  spe- ,  t^al  avenue.   West  Duluth 
cial   privilege.      On    the    ot^er   hand   we'  ^^uiutn. 

have   as   the   opposing   candidate   Wlll- 


cept  a  position  in  a  clothing  store. 

•••Mrs.  Arthur  J.  Briggs  will  open  a 
hotel  opposite  the  Bennett  at  West  Du- 
luth.    It  will  be  called  the  Euclid. 

•••Miss  Ella  Johnson  of  Ashland  h«« 
opened    a    confectionery    store    on   Cea- 


•••John   E.   Ward,    sporting   editor  ot 


denly  yesterday.  He  was  connected 
with  Twin  City  newspapers  for  nearly 
twenty  years. 


lam  E.   Lee,   who  stancls  for  a  "square  i  »hA    St     P>niii    r>i^„^\    't^        "  ,---""•    — 
deal."       economy       In       administration.    '.^^.^'-    P*^"!  .Pioneer    Press    died    sud- 

There  can  be  no  mistal<e  about  the  pol- 
icies represented  by  ttiese  two  candi- 
dates, and  the  man  who  wants  honest 
state  government,  and  who  would 
wrest  the  control  of  state  administra- 
tion affairs  from  a  Tammany  kind  of 
rule,  will  go  to  the  polls  on  June  16 
and  cast  his  ballot  for  W^ilUam  E.  Lee 
for  governor. 


As  Dunn  SeeM  It. 
Princeton  Union:  William  E.  Lee  is 
cordially  received  wherever  he  goes 
and  is  speaking  to  crowded  houses 
nightly.  It  certainly  looks  as  if  the 
Eberhart  forces  were  on  the  run. 


•••C.  F.  Joyce  has  resigned  his  post- 
tion  as  chemist  of  the  Lake  Superior 
Consolidated  Iron  mines  and  has  been 
succeeded  by  A.  P.  Stillman.  formerly 
with  the  Mahoning  Iron  company. 


Politieal  Manl|»alatlon. 

Long  Prairie  Leader:  If  there  are 
two  departments  in  the  state  govern- 
ment that  ought  to  be  kept  out  of 
politics  they  are  the  lublic  examiner's 
department  and  the  -  iTir>rintendent  of 
banks  department. 

The  Minneapolis  Jotmal  stated  that 
Public  Examiner  Frit:!  was  collecting 
from  capitol  employes  and  state  ap- 
pointees assessments,  the  proceeds  of 
which  were  to  be  used  in  the  campaign 
to  keep  Governor  Eberhart  in  office. 

Daily  papers  stated  that  A.  H.  Tur- 
retin  of  Sauk  Rapids,  who  has  been 
offered  the  position  of  state  bank  ex- 
aminer and  who  has  at  cepted.  had  been 
summoned  to  the  capital  a  month  ahead 
of  the  time  he  is  to  assume  the  duties 
of  his  office — to  farriliarize  himself 
with  the  work  in  hJs  department. 
Certainly  not — he  was  sent  for  to  assist 
in  the  management  of  the  Eberhart 
campaign  and  he  novr  has  a  desk  in 
Mr.  Eberhart's  private  office  where  he 
is  writing  political  letters  and  devot- 
ing his  entire  time  In  in  effort  to  keep 
in  office  the  man  who  gave  him  his 
new  job. 


•••The  marriage     of     Miss     Theresa 
O'Donnell    and    J.    J.    Haley    was    cele- 
,  brated  at  the  pro-cathedral  this   mom- 
j  ing.     Rev.    Father     Mackey     officiating. 
]  Miss    Horgan    attended    the    bride    and 
O.    M.    Corcoran    was    best    man.      The 
ushers   were  N.   S.  Murphy,   A.   R.  Mur- 
phy, J.  N.  Dunn  and  T.  J.  McKeon. 


•••Marriage  licenses  have  been  is- 
sued to  John  Ross  and  Ellen  M.  Bal- 
more,  T.  R.  Ralston  and  Frances  Cole, 
F.  O.   Johnson  and  Augusta  Johnson. 


Will  Hi'f 

Sandstone  Tribune:  Speaking  of  the 
elimination  process  so  strenuously  ad- 
vocated by  Mr.  Lee  previous  to  his  se- 
lection as  a  gubernatorial  candidate, 
will  he  now  solemnly  promise  to  elim- 
inate himself  from  all  future  cam- 
paigns. In  case  he  is  defeated  this 
time?  This  Is  his  second  trial,  and  per- 
haps his  pugnacious  disposition  may 
persuade  him  to  go  th>%  limit  and  make 
it  the  provefbial  "thre*  times  and  out." 


Or  Hire  ■  Pablldty  Man. 

Austin  Transcript:  Eberhart  makes 
a  great  blow  about  advertising  the 
state  in  his  being  awiy  from  his  offi- 
cial duties  most  of  tht  time.  Why  not 
let  the  immigration  department  handle 
this  business  which  belongs  to  them 
while  the -jrovarnor.  at  tends  to  bis  le- 
gitimate work? 


Am  to  Machine  Membership. 

Anoka  Union:  Anywiy,  judging  from 
those  who  are  supporting  William  E. 
Lee,  he  never  could  build  up  a  machine 
membership  as  good  and  worthy  as  has 
Governor  Eberhart. 


Attempting  to  Derelve. 

Hibbing  Tribune:  Candidate  Lee 
does  not  come  into  court  with  clean 
hands. 

W^lthin  the  past  few  days  residents 
of  Hibbing  have  received  circulars 
from  Mr.  Lee's  campa'gn  manager  set- 
ting forth  a  "yard  of  figures"  which  it 
is  declared  show  that  Governor  Eber- 
hart is  discredited  with  the  people  be- 
cause he  received  but  64,000  votes 
while  the  opposition  to  him  received 
101,000  at  the  last  Retubllcan  primary. 

If  this  shows  that  Eberhart  is  not 
wanted  by  the  people  of  Minnesota  It 
also  shows  that  Lee  Is  wanted  still 
less,  for  Lee  received  many  thousands 
less  than  64,000  votes  and  the  opposi- 
tion to  him  received  many  thousands 
more  than  101,000  yot'»8. 

Mr.  Lee  is  attempting  to  climb  to  the 
governorship  by  deceiving  the  people 
of  the  state. 


•••Mr.  and  Mrs.  B.  L.  White  of  Bos- 
ton have  arrived  here  from  California, 
where  they  have  been  passing  the 
winter,  and  will  spend  the  summer 
with  their  son,  C.  L.  White,  of  Lake- 
side. 

••*W.  D.  Newcomb  leaves  for  St. 
Paul  tonight,  where  he  will  represent 
Central  Link  lodge  of  I.  O.  O.  F.  at  the 
meeting  of  the  grand  lodge. 


•••Rev.  Pleasant  Hunter,  D.  D.,  will 
deliver  an  address  at  the  commence- 
ment exercises  of  Hardy  school  this 
evening. 


•••A  man  named  Barr  walked  Into 
the  Smith-Fee  company's  office  thU 
morning  and  announced  himself  as  the 
representative  and  treasurer  of  a  band 
of  1,000  Coxeyites  who  are  to  arrive 
here  soon.  He  wanted  to  charter  the 
Otego  to  Buffalo. 


'1 


Not  a  Cannibal. 

l.,onoke.  Ark.,  Democrat:  Arthur 
Robinson  says  that  Irvin  Jones  applied 
at  the  recruiting  office  to  enlist  in  the 
regular  army  and  go  to  Mexico.  After 
be^ng  examined  he  was  rejected  on  ac- 
count of  not  having  good  teeth,  and 
Irvln  became  indignant  and  said  to 
th<»  recruiting  officer:  "Great  good- 
ness, man.  do  you  want  me  to  eat  'em 
afuer  I  kill  'emr 


•••Duluth  temperature  at  7  a.  m.  to- 
day, 66  degs.;  maximum  yesterday,  6» 
degs.;   minimum  yesterday,  52  degs. 

— • . 

The  Loat  Idea. 

Thomas  L.  Masson  in  Lippincott'a: 
I  am  largely  a  solitary,  and,  having  a 
sufficient  income,  employ  my  time  by 
sitting  in  my  studio  and  collectlnK 
thoughts.  One  evening  a  literary  friend 
dropped  in.  Perceiving  after  a  time 
that  he  appeared  to  be  embarrassed,  I 
asked  what  the  difficulty  was. 

"I  have  a  request  to  prefer,"  he  said. 

"I  shall  be  happy  to  do  what  I  can 
for  you." 

"Upon  my  last  visit,  you  entertained 
me  with  an  Idea.  Would  it  be  possible 
for  me  to  borrow  that  idea  from  you? 
I  promise  to  return  it." 

In  a  whisper  he  described  what  It 
was.  I  controlled  myself  as  I  listened. 
Alas!  He  thought  it  was  mine — but  I 
myself  had  borrowed  it.  I  determined, 
however,  from  pure  vanity,  not  to  in- 
form him  of  this  fact. 

"Certainly,"  I  replied.  "I  shall  be 
most  happy  to  let  you  have  my  idea. 
Keep  it  as  long  as  you  like." 

He  departed  with  it  Joyfully,  and  the 
next  evening  another  friend  dropped 
in.  As  I  saw  him.  I  became  astonished. 
It  was  long  since  he  had  favored  me 
with  a  visit,  and  I  recognized  him  as 
the  one  from  whom  I  had  borrowed  the 
Idea  I  had  loaned.  Snxiling,  he  took  hla 
seat. 

"By  the  way,"  he  began,  "I  hope  you 
will  excuse  me,  but  some  time  ago  you 
borrowed  an  Idea  of  mine,  and  if  I 
could  have  it  back " 

"Certainly.  I  will  see  that  it  is  put 
In  order  and  returned  to  you  at  once. 
ThaJik  you  for  reminding  me."  This  I 
said  with  outward  ease,  but  inwardly 
I  was  greatly  troubled. 

My  second  friend  laughed  at  my 
manner. 

"Confess,"  he  said  abruptly,  "that  you 
have  not  that  idea  now  in  your  pos- 
session. I  know  this,  because  I  am  a 
day  late." 

"What  do  you  mean?"  I  asked  sternly. 

"I  was  to  have  come  last  night.  In- 
deed, I  did  come  as  far  as  the  entrance 
to  this  studio.  There  I  met  a  friend 
of  yours  coming  out." 

"And  what  happened?"  I  asked  fever- 
ishly. 

"I  perceived,"  he  replied,  "that  he 
had  my  idea  with  him — under  his  arm. 
'You  have  borrowed  that,'  I  shouted, 
'from  the  man  whom  you  have  Just  vis- 
ited! It  is  mine!  You  must  give  it  to 
me!'  " 

"And   what  did  he  reply?" 

"He  drew  himself  up  haughtily  and 
said,  'What  nonsense!  This  is  my  own 
original  idea.'  While  we  were  disput- 
ing together,  a  third  man  came  up, 
and  before  we  knew  it  he  had  grabbed 
the  idea  and  made  'way  with  it." 

I    Ifeaned    forward    anxiously.      I    was 
Sometimes  there  are  griefs   to  spothe,    fond  ot  that  idea,  and  to  have  it  stolec 

■  '    had    no 

Do  yoa 


Pittypat  and  1'lppytoe. 

All  day  they  come  and  go — 
All  day  they  come  and  go — 
Pittypat  and  Tlppytoe! 

Footprints   up  and    down   the  hall. 

Playthings   scattei-ed  on   the   floor, 
Finger   marks   alonjr    the   wall. 
Tell-tale    smudges    on    the    door; 
By  these  presents  yoo    shall  know. 
Pittypat    and    Tippytco. 

How  they  riot  at  their  play! 
And  a.  dozen  times  a  day 

In  they   troop,   demanding  bread — 

Only  buttered  breid.  will  do. 
And  the  butter  mus .  be  spread 
Inches  thick  with  sugar,  too! 
And  I  never  can  say    "No," 
Pittypat   and   Tippyto.j. 


Sometimes  ruffled  brows  to  sm<»oth; 
For    (I   much   regrei    to  say) 

Tippytoe    and    Pittypat 
Sometimes  interrupt   their  plar 
With   an   internecine   spat; 
Fie,   for  shame!   to  quarrel   so-^ 
Pittypat  and  Tlppytoe ! 

Of   the  thousand   worrying  things. 
Every  day  recurrent   brings! 

Hands  to  scrub  and  hair  to  brush. 

Search  for  playthings  gone   amls^ 
Many   a  wee   compLilnt   to   hush. 
Many  a  little  burnp   to  kiss; 
Life   seems   one   vain,   fleeting  shew. 
To  Pittypat  and  Tlppj  toe! 

And  when  day  i«  at  an  end, 
There  are  little  duds  to  mend; 
Little   frocks  are  strangely   torn. 
Little  shoes  great   holes  reveal 
Little  hose,  but  one  day  worn. 
Rudely   yawn  at   noe  and  heel! 
Who   but  you   could  work   such  woo 
Pittypat  and  Tippytoo? 

But  when  comes  this  thought  to  me: 
"Some   there   are    thai    childless   be." 
Stealing  to   their  lii  tie   beds. 

With    a    love    I    cannot    speak. 
Tenderly   I  stroke    their  heads — 
Fondly    kiss    each    velvet    cheek, 
God  help   those  who  <lo  "not  know. 
A  Pittypat   and   Tippytoe! 

On  the  floor  and  down  the  hall. 

Rudely  smutched  upoi  the  wall. 

There  are  proofs  In  every  kind 

Of  the  havoc  they  have  wrought. 
And  upon  my  heart  you'd  find 

Just    such      trade -marks.      If      you 
sought; 
O,   how  glad   I  am   'tis   so, 
Pittypat   and  Tippytoe. 

— £ugen«    Field. 


was    a    calamity;    for,    alas,    I 
other.  ,        ,     , 

"Who    was    he?"    I   asked 
know  this  thief  who  stole  itr" 

And  my  second  friend  smiled  back. 

"Certainly.  He  was  the  one  from 
whom  I  borrowed  it   originally. 

_-. ♦—• 

The  Sonl-Savlng  Time  L,lmlt. 

The  World's  Work:  One  day  a  vis- 
iting clergvman.  who  was  to  preach 
before  the  students  at  Yale  univer- 
sity, asked  how  long  he  was  expected 
to   talk. 

"Of  course,  we  put  no  limit  upon 
you,"  replied  President  Hadley.  with 
his  usual  pump-handle  gesture,  "but 
we  have  a  feeling  here  at  Yale — that 
no  souls — are  saved — after  the  first 
twenty  minutes." 


RlKht  and  Left  Hnndn. 

Ruskin:  If  our  right  hand  Is  not  to 
know  what  our  left  does.  It  must  not 
be  because  it  would  be  ashamed  if  It 
did. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


LYCEUM  -  Tonight 

MATINEE    SATURDAY. 

The  Baldwin  Players 


ii 


BABY  MINE 


ff 


The   Funniest   Play   Ever   Written. 
Nlghtw,    25C-50CJ    Matinees,    25*. 


jit-xt    We«k — Wm.    Hodfre's    Famon* 
SucceKS.    ''The    Man    From   Home." 


N^ 


'%.,■ 


I 


r 


( 


.*» 


'< 


I 


♦  ». 


Friday, 


THE   DUXtJTH   HERALD       f 


HE  OPEN  COURT 


* . 


Qp«l4  am  invited  to  mak«  fre* 
fnraders   of  Xht  "tvrtv   lh«Jr   Ideas   al)out   tlw> 

Dte    of   thU   column    to  ^  dkcuaelons  of  sectarian 

topics  of  genera    interest,   l-.         -    jjnten    must    not 
telifloua    difference*    aie    barred.  .,,_     ^^y  ,„,j5j 

Hceed  300  words— the   ahoner  the  liev.-     >^       ^   .j, 
be    wrilten    <ti    one    fiat    of   ihe   paper    cnly,        <»  '     i 
luuFt  be  aotoinpauled  In   every   rase  b>  tbe  na^     ^ 
•ddreaa  of  the  writer   though   these  need   net  be  pu. 
Usbed.     A  slfued  letter  U  alwajj  mere  effective,  iww- 


SAYS    SOCIALISTS 

HAVE    NOT    "§PLIT." 


To   the    Editor  of   The   Herald: 

The  county  committee  of  the  Social- 
ist paity  appreciates  the  publication  of 
the  statement  of  its  position  on  the 
qxifption  of  support  given  publicly  to  a 
Socialist  candidate  by  a  paper  or  an 
organization  that  stands  opposed  to  the 
general  principles  and  the  tactir-a  of 
the  Socialist  party. 

However,     one     or     two 
made  are  not  clear  and  not  altogether 
truthful. 

To  say  that  the  Socialists  have  split 
Is  not  BO.  There  is  more  solidarity 
today  in  the  organized  ranks  than  ever 
before.  The  letter  was  adopted  by  a 
unanimous  vote.  The  only  member 
who  did  not  sign  it  came  late  to  the 
meeting. 

Mr.  Jonos  was  nominated  unanimous- 
ly in  rojivemion  last  February  and  has 
tods>     ihe    pupport    of    all    members    of  j 
the  party  as  has  every  other  candidate. 

Allow  me  to  say  that  the  committee 
that  IssiK'd  the  statement  is  the  county 
executive  tommitteo  composed  of  seven 
members,  who  have  full  charge  of  the 
campaign  and  candidates.  The  county 
committee  Is  a  larger  body  composed  of 
delegates  from  all  the  locals  in  the 
ccunty  that  meets  only  In  conventions 

The    term 


gers,  Thomsons  and  Van  Leara  eeem 
Inclined  to  do. 

The  aim  ig  to  construct  an  organiza- 
tion en  the  •olid  rock  foundation  of 
the  claes  struggl4  and  not  on  the  shift- 
ing sands  of  con>pf'omise.  Dry  rot 
methods  of  the  now  defunct  Demo- 
cratic and  Republican  parties  are  dis- 
tasteful to  Socialists. 

Mr.  Jones'  reference  to  the  I.  W.  W. 
carries  Jjo  weight,  as  there  is  not,  to 
the  knowledge  of  the  secretary,  one 
solitary  member  of  the  I.  W.  W.  in 
good  standing  in  the  city.  The  prin- 
ciple of  "no  compromise"  was  latd 
io'",T.   ■,",;rLIl"   I'Pars   before   the   I,   W.   W. 

VTSs'  dreaiTied   of. 

Mr.  Jones  admits  to  the  secretary 
that  there  is  nothing  wrong  in  the 
statement  given  out  by  the  committee, 
and  that  it  represents  the  policy  of 
the  party  clearly  and  is  In  line  with 
correct  and  clean  Socialist  tactics  the 
world  over. 

The  county  committee  in  this  action 
tatements  represents  the  sentiments  of  the  mem- 
bership, by  whom  they  were  elected, 
and  if  they  are  wrong  on  this  matter 
then  the  membership  has  the  machin- 
ery to  recall  the  present  and  elect  a 
new  committee  within  a  week. 

Trusting  that  in  the  interest  of  fair- 
ness Thre  Herald  will  give  space  to  this> 
statement,  I  am,  yours  truly, 

WILLIAM  E.  TOWNE, 

County  Secretary. 

Dulut,h.    June    12. 


eOVERNOR  TOURINfi 
RANSES  IN  AUTO 


Spends  Short  Time  in  Duluth; 
Says  He  Will  Win;  Claims 
Credit  for  Passage  of  Direct 
Primary  Law;  Candidate  for 
Lieutenant  Governor  and  Mana- 
lian's  Manager  Here;  Mana- 
han  Makes  Four  Speeches  in 
Duluth  Saturday. 


Jime^iCl^^ 


IT 


PUTTING  IT  UP  TO  MR.  MANAHAN. 


To    the   Editor    of   The   Herald: 

A  history  of  the  "Equity  Co-Oper- 
ative  Exchange"  in  Minneapolis  has 
come  to  hand.  It  makes  interesting 
reading  in  connection  with  the  charges 
that  have  been  made  by  the  founders 
Anti-Socialist    Candidate  I  and    beneficiaries    of   the    above    named 


Jone.>i  Socialists,"  does  not  apply,  as  it 
Is  "anti-Democrat"  and  "anti-capital- 
ist" st-ntiment  that  prompts  the  issu- 
ance of  our  statement,  and  not  "antl- 
etc.-Jones"  sentiment. 

Two  years  ago  last  February  the  city 
central  committee  of  Duluth  rejected 
the  support  of  the  Labor  World  and 
the  Weekly  Record  given  to  Richard 
Jones  and  P.  G.  Phillips,  then  candi- 
dates for  aldermen^.  Iri  th§  ^ame  way 
the  coviniyexecutTve  committee  rejects 
the  support  of  the  Labor  World  at  this 
time  for  the  simple  reason  that  no  So- 
cialist can  consistently  accept  the  pub- 
lic indorsement  of  a  paper  that  Is 
'owntd  and  managed  by  an  individual 
■who  is  in  receipt  of  the  patronage  of 
the  Democratic  party,  or  any  other 
party  that  is  opposed  to  the  Socialist 
movetTient. 

Tlie  Socialist  party  cannot  tentative- 
ly approve,  by  silence,  indorsements  of 
any  <r  !if=  candidates  by  the  opponents 
of  tr-  movement,  when  such  support 
Is  Klveii  on  any  other  ground  except 
that  of  the  correctness  of  the  Socialist 
position  and  the  approval  of  the  entire 
ticket.  To  do  so  would  only  be  mls- 
leudinfe'  and  result  in  disappointment 
to  the  working  class.  We  state  out 
position  as  clearly  as  possible;  if  any- 
one supports  our  candidates,  In  the 
face  of  our  public  statement,  that  is 
his  affair;   our  hands  are  clean. 

The  poli<-y  of  the  present  county 
committee  is  the  building  of  a  vigor- 
ous and  strong  working  class  political 
organization,    or    machine,    if   you    like. 


institution  against  the  Duluth  board 
of  trade  and  the  Minneapolis  chamber 
of  commerce. 

Mr.  Manahan,  who  is  now  campaign- 
Ing  for  the  office  of  attorney  general  \  voler 
of  the  state  of  Minnesota,  according  to 
this  history,  is  a  partner  In  the  firm 
of  Loftus-Hubbard  company,  and 
George  Loftus  of  this  firm  is  the  sales 
DDana^er  for  the  "Equity  Co-Operatlve 
Exchange." 

For  the  last  seven  years,  it  is  stated, 
this    make-believe    "holier    than    thou" 


Governor  Eberhart  was  in  the  city 
for  a  few  minutes  this  morning,  ar- 
riving on  the  early  morning  Northern 
Pacific  train.  Together  with  a  number 
of  St.  Louis  county  adherents,  he 
breakfasted  at  the  St.  Louis  hotel  and 
about  8  o'clock  left  for  the  range  cities. 
About  fifteen  leading  Republicans  ac- 
companied him,  the  party  making  the 
trip  In  autos.  Some  of  them  were 
range  men,  who  came  down  to  meet 
the  governor.  He  will  speak  In  sev- 
eral range  towns  today  and  tomorrow, 
and  on  Sunday  will  attend  a  big  picnic 
of  Eagles  at  Chisholm.  The  goyernor 
expressed  himself  as  confident  of  nom- 
ination. 

*       •       • 

The  governor  Is  certainly  no  dis- 
claimer. He  calmly  assumes  credit  for 
the  passage  of  the  primary  election  bill 
In  its  present  form.  Voters  all  over 
the  state  are  these  days  receiving  a 
circular  letter  soliciting  their  support 
for  Governor  Eberhart,  and  rubber- 
stamped  with  that  Individual's  signa- 
ture. In  this  letter  he — or  George 
Authler — says : 

"Having  obtained  the  direct  pri- 
maries for  the  state  of  Minnesota,  1 
feel  that,  more  than  ever,  it  is  proper. 
In  submitting  one's  candidacy  for  the 
office  of  governor,  to  place  that  can- 
didacy  directly   before   each  Individual 


Please    note:      "Having    obtained   the 
direct   primaries  for  the  state  of  Min- 
nesota," etc.     Pretty  good,  eh? 
*      *      *' 

At  a  meeting  of  the  Progressiy j  Jle- 
publlcan  league  held  in  Minneapolis 
yesterday,  the  fpUowing  candidates 
were  indorsed:  For  governor,  W.  E. 
Lee;     for     lieutenant     governor.     Ellas 


,^     ,  I  Steenerson;    for    state    auditor,    Henry 

exchange  has  been  deceiving  the  farm- j  j^jn^s;   for  attorney   general,   James  A 


ers  of  the  Northwest  by  advertising 
the  regular  exchanges  as  grafting  in- 
stitutions, and  at  the  same  time  re- 
ceiving and  selling  grain  for  the  farm- 
ers at  lower  prices  than  were  obtain- 
able at  the  very  same  moment  on  the 
floor  of  the  other  exchanges. 

In      short.      It     appears      that      these 


Manahan;  and  for  state  railroad  and 
warehouse  commissioner,  J.  F.  Rosen- 
wald. 

*  •  • 
Elias  Steenerson  of  Climax,  Minn., 
candidate  for  the  Republican  nomina- 
tion for  lieutenant  governor,  is  in  the 
city  today,  accompanied  by  C.  L.  Boy- 
Ian,    campaign    manager    for    James    A. 


"lovers   of   equity"    have   been   pointing ,  Manahan,   candidate    for   attorney    gen 


with  one  hand  at  the  old  exchanges 
and  crying  "thief,  thief,"  while  with 
the  other  hand  they  "touched"  the 
farmer. 

There  is  an  array  of  figures  given  in 
the  article,  including  dates,  prices, 
etc.,  which  is  a  matter  of  record  and 
may  be  verified  by  anyone  who  cares 
to  look  it  up. 

The  question  arises:  "How  about 
Mr.  Manahan?" 

Are  his  hands  clean?  The  voters  o.f 
this  state  have  a  right  to  know  why 
he  champions  such  a  concern  while  en- 
gaged in  a  bitter  campaign  of  misrep- 


and   the  election   of   an   individual   can-  I  resentation     against     the     Duluth     and 

di'late  is  not  the  Issue.     We  do  not  de- I  Minneapolis  exchanges. 

elr*^    to  break  the   neck  and  legs  of  So- 

clfJism  for  votes  and   Jobs  as  the  Ber-        Duluth,  June  12. 


J.   R.   McKINNON. 


eral.  Mr.  Steenerson  declares  that  his 
chances  for  nomination  are  first-class. 
Mr.  Boylan  expresses  confidence  con- 
cerning Mr.  Manahan,  and  says  that 
he  will  carry  St.  Louis  county.  He  is 
arranging  for  a  series  of  three  open- 
air  meetings  to  be  held  tomorrow  eve- 
ning, at  West  Duluth  at  7  o'clock. 
West  end  at  8  and  at  Fourth  avenue 
west  and  Superior  street  at  9.  Mr. 
Manahan  will  be  here  and  will  speak 
from  an  auto.  He  will  speak  also  at 
noon  at  the  ore  decks. 

♦ 

Rochester  Jail  Break. 

Rochester,  Minn.,  June  12.  —  George 
Cooper,  who  was  arrested  on  the  charge 
of  burglarizing  three  local  stores, 
made  his  escape  from  the  county  Jail 
late  Wednesday   night. 

He   had   the   assistance  of  an  accom- 

?llce,    as   the   window  lock   was   picked 
rom  the  outside.  


mile  ffor 


tiiWul 


^j::^-^? 


Pabst 
Blue  Ribbon 

The  Beer  (rf^Qualiiy 

Brings  a  smite  of  satisfaction  in  response  to  its 
rich,  mellov^^  goodness  and  the  better  the  judge, 
the  greater  the  satisfaction.  To  be  fully  appreci- 
ated it  must  be  measured  by  critical  comparison. 

Pabst  Brewing  Co, 

Zenith  346  Telephones  Melrose  346 

203  Lake  Ave.,  South  DULUTH.  MINN. 

.L  _m..u.ui  !-! i-'-i — '     '■""■i'k^<^ 


Vw.^ 


his*... 


% 


^^^''■^i; 


i<^-   . (\  >-  \^  (i-    ■    v.. 


.p^*^ 


CM 


!;••''«'=" 


^  m 


■• ;  lirtlWrtW-^'^ 


Ccpyri^  1914.  PahstSremng  CSi\ 


'.Q  \v^ 


Here's  a  Logical 


SALE! 

:      A  Profitable  ''Buy" 
A  Legitimate  ''Offer" 


We  were  offered  some  rare  bargains  by  Hirsh,  Wickwire  &  Co.  of  Chicago,   and   we   bought   their 
remaining  surplus  stock  of  Spring  and  Summer  Suits  at  a  great  reduction. 


We're  selling- 


■s~.'-->:\ 


ATTENTION,  PLEASEl 


'»i> 


Hif shy  Wickwire  & 
Co/s  $28  and  $25 
Suits  for 


Hirshy  Wickwire  & 
G)/s  $22^50  and 
$20  Suits  for  .... 


Note  of  whom  we  bought  these  suits — that  means  style,  standard  quality,  etc.  They  include  brilliant 
Tartan  Checks,  "Split  Hair"  Pencil  Stripes  and  Clan  Macduff  Shepherd  Plaids— they  all  go  at  these  two 
choice  prices.  And  the  styles,  Oh  My !  Yes,  styles  to  fit  and  please  every  man.  We  have  let  the  bars  down 
—be  one  of  the  wise  ones  and  profit  by  this  great  money-saving  olfer. 


Since  1881  Dulath's 
Best  Men's  and 
'    Boys'  Store 


Since  1881  Dulufh's 

Best  Men 's  and 

Boys '  Store 


.WILLIAMSON  &  MENDBNHALL 


C.  p.  GRAIG  OUTLINES 
COMMISSION'S  WORK 

Tells    Minnesota    Bankers 
What  Efficiency  Com- 
mission Is  Doing. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  June  12. — The 
principal  speaker  before  the  Minne- 
sota State  Bankers  association  which 
concluded  its  session  here  yesterday 
was  C.  P.  Craig  of  Duluth,  chairman  of 
the  Minnesota  efficiency  and  economy 
commission.  He  said  the  commission 
Is  not  dealing  wltk  the  functions  but 
with  the  methods  of  performing  the 
duties  of  the  administration. 

He  outlined  a  plan  of  co-ordinatioa 


I  tween   states,     pleaded     guilty     before 
!  Judge   C.   F.   Amidon   of     the     Federal 
court  at  Fargo  and    was  sentenced  to 
Leavenworth  for  three  years. 


Only  One  "BROMO  QUININE" 

To  eet  the  irenuliie,  caJl  for  full  name.  LAXATIVE 
BHOMO  QUININK.  Ixiok  for  sigiuiture  of  E.  W. 
GUOVE.     Cures  a  Cold  In  One  Day.     25c. 


State. 


VICTIM  qF_PELLAGRA. 

Rochester,  Minn.,  Woman  First  Case 
in  Gopher  State. 

Rochester.  Minn.,  June  12. — Mrs.  Da- 
vid Elliott  of  this  city  died  Wednesday 
night,  a  victim  of  pellagra.  Mrs.  El- 
liott's case  was  the  first  known  in 
Minnesota,  and  attracted  the  attention 
of  the  state  board  of  health,  which 
confirmed  the  diagnosis  made  by  Dr.  C. 
T.  Granger  of  this  city.     Prior  to  this 

xi»;   uu.^<.>.«^<  c  »-c»"   ^^   ->^  « ^case,  another  was  found  In  the  city,  but 

for   the    fixing    of     responsibility.      He  *the   patient   was   a    resident   of   another 
spoke  In  detail  of  some  of  the  depart- 
ments   of    the    state   and    the    manage- 
ment thereof  and  pointed  ways  to  im- 
provement. 

Copies  of  the  report  of  the  commis- 
sion were  distributed  through  the  con- 
vention  room. 

Manfcato    MaA    President. 
The     association     yesterday     elected 
these  officers: 

President,  W.  D.  "Wlllard,  Mankato; 
vice  president,  O.  W.  Lundsten,  Hutch- 
inson; secretary,  George  H.  Richardu, 
Minneapolis;  treasurer,  J.  J.  Ponsford, 
Watertown;  chairman  executive  coun- 
cil, Edgar  L.  Mattson,  Mlnneapolifi; 
members  of  the  executive  council,  Flrwt 
district,  W.  W.  Dean,  Adams;  second 
district,  C.  H.  Draper.  Wells;  third  dl«- 
trlct,  John  Heinen,  Hastings;  fifth  dis- 
trict, P.  J.  Leeman,  Minneapolis;  at 
large,   Guy  H.   Hastings,   Wadena. 

Representative  of  the  Minnesota 
Bankers'  association  on  board  of  dlre<!- 
tors  of  American  Bankers'  association, 
George  E.  Hanscom,  St.  Cloud. 

Representative  on  nominating  com- 
mittee of  American  Bankers'  associa- 
tion, J.  S.  Pomeroy,  Minneapolis. 

Resolutions  were  adopted  commend- 
ing the  "Blue  Sky"  law  against  wild- 
cat stock  issues.  Indorsing  the  Min- 
nesota Good  Highway  association.  Urg- 
ing the  Minnesota  legislature  to  con- 
cern Itself  actively  with  prevention  and 
control  of  hog  cholera.  Recommendirg 
that  the  legislature  create  a  commij- 
sion  to  have  power  to  pass  on  and  r<J- 
fuse    charters    for  banks. 


forced    and    claimed    that    resorts    ex- 
isted. 

From  a  Questio!!  asked  and  the  infor- 
mation given  by  Chairman  Teasdale,  It 
appeared  that  th<'  vice  commission  will 
recommend  to  the  next  legislature  the 
creation  of  a  central  body  to  prosecute 
and  remove  officers  in  various  cities 
and  counties  wlio  are  not  enforcing 
city  laws.  They  will  also  favor  the 
appointment  of  police  women  in  the 
cities  of  the  state  and  a  lavr  compelling 
husband  and  wife  to  register  at  hotels. 


WITNESSES  DIFFER 

Over   Regulation   of   Vice   at   Mar- 
quette, Wis.,  Hearing. 

Marinette,  Wis.,  June  12. — Out  of 
eleven  witnesses  before  the  Wisconsin 
vice  commission  here  yesterday,  three 
business  men  said  they  believed  in 
regulated  resorts  for  the  protection  of 
young  girls.  Three  clergymen  and  five 
laymen    took   an   opposite   view. 

The  clergymen  described  moral  con- 
ditions here  as  bad  and  said  the  Sun- 
day   closing    of    saloons    was    not    en- 


PAVING  PROTEST  VALID. 

City    Attorney    Says    Remonstrance 
Was  Filed  in  Time. 

The  remonstrance  of  property  own- 
ers against  the  paving  of  West  Michi- 
gan street.  Piedmont  avenue  and  Su- 
perior    street,     between     Twelfth    and 


Fifteenth  avenues,  is  valid,  according 
to  the  opinion  of  City  Attorney  Harvey 
Clapp. 

The  attorney  points  out  that  al- 
though the  resolution  was  passed  April 
6  and  the  protest  was  not  filed  until 
June  6.  the  sixty  days  did  not  begin 
to  run  until  April  9.  the  date  of  pub- 
lication, which  would  make  June  8  the 
last  day  for  filing.  The  improvement 
w^as  ordered  by  the  council  without  pe- 
tition, the  purpose  being  to  provid*;  a 
continuous  paving  along  the  principal 
artery  of  traffic  to  the  western  sub- 
urbs. 


MacMeehan    Heads    Aeronaots. 

New  York,  June  12. — The  Aernonaut- 
Ical  society  last  night  elected  T.  R. 
MacMechan  president,  E.  La  Rue  Jones 

secretary  and  Lewis  R.  Compton 
treasurer.  President  McMechan,  who 
Is  an  authority  on  dirigibles,  succeeds 
W.  Irving  Twombly,  who  retired  last 
year. 


Box   Car  Thief   Sentenced. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  June  12. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Steve  PollnskI, 
arrested  here  for  breaking  into  a  Great 
Northern  box  car  at  Breckenrldge, 
Minn.,   while   they   were  in   transit  be- 


LEATHER  GIFTS  FOR  THE 

JUHE  BRIDE  MD  GRAD- 

UATIHG    FOLKS. 

Complet*  Una  to  Seiaal  From 


DULUTH  TRUNK  CO. 

Established  1888 

220  W.  Superior  Si.  220 


THE  CUT  CLASS 
SALE  CONTINUES 

We  still  have  some  cut  glass  left  but  it  is  going  fast.  We 
are  going  out  of  the  Cut  Glass  business  and  therefore  every 
piece  in  the  store  is  marked  down  to  move  it  out  quick.  Get 
some  of  it  Saturday — every  piece  of  Cut  Glass  is  in  the  win- 
dow with  a  cut  price  ticket. 


BAREFOOT  SANDALS 


Barefoot  Sandals  are  just 
the  thing  for  the  Children's 
Summer  pleasure  and  comfort 

They  delight  the  little  folks  and  save  the  regular 
shoe  leather.  We  have  a  good  assortment  of  all  the 
best  styles  in  the  ext^n^ijpn  sole — the  foot  protecting 
kind. 


BOYS'  AND  GIRLS'  SANDALS— 

90c,  $1.00,  $1.50  to  $2.00 

(According  to  Size) 


jgirwK  si;^giim4iiifltt 


If  the  children  are  going  to  have    an   outing   this 
summer,  be  sure  and  not  forget  their  Sandals. 

WIELAND  SHOE  CO. 

222  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 


I 


X  liuay. 


June  M,  I9I1 


'" 


PAID  POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT. 

Inserted  by  Frand  T,    Magie,  in  behalf  of  himself,  candidate  for  sheriff. 
Amount  to  be  paid,  $21.28. 

Frank  L.  Magie  Gives  the  Facts 

The  present  incumbent  of 
the  sheriff's  office  challenges 
the  accuracy  of  the  statement 
made  by  me  in  regard  to  the 
expenses  of  the  sheriff's  office 
under  him  and  his  predecessor. 
In  my  statement  I  referred  to 
the  auditor's  financial  state- 
ment as  authority  for  the  fig- 
ures given.  Mr.  Meining,  in 
his  statement,  gives  no  author- 
ity.    His  figures  are  incorrect. 

The  statement  submitted  by 
me  is  correct  and  can  be  veri- 
fied, and  I  repeat,  it  cost  the 
taxpayers  of  St.  Louis  county 
over  $55,000.00  more  to  run  the 
office  the  first  three  years  un- 
der Mr.  Meining  than  it  did  the 
last  three  years  under  Mr. 
Bates,  and  that  the  increase  of  seventy  per  cent  is  not  reflected 
in  any  additional  work  done  by  that  ofiice  nor  is  it  accounted  for 
by  any  increased  efficiency.  Mr.  Meining  says  that  he  stands  on 
his  record  for  economy  and  efficiency.  The  figures  given  in  my 
letter  dispose  of  his  claim  on  the  ground  of  economy  and  a  much 
more  satisfactory  answer  can  be  made  to  his  claim  as  to  effi- 
ciency. Time  and  space  will  not  permit  that  I  go  into  this  mat- 
ter in  detail.    One  case,  perhaps,  will  serve  as  an  example. 

The  people  of  this  county  were  horrified,  not  long  ago,  to  find 
an  old  soldier,  Asa  Shephard,  murdered  in  his  cabin  at  Kelsey. 
A  man  by  the  name  of  Frank  McClusky  was  supposed  to  have 
committed  the  deed.  This  is  how  the  present  sheriff'  went  about 
to  capture  him : 

"$250.00  REWARD 
wIU  be  paid  for  the  arrest  of  FRANK  McCLUSKY;  ag« 
about  55  or  58  years;  heigrht  5  feet.  8  or  10  Inches; 
weight  about  165  lbs.;  .^nall  eyes,  supposed  to  be  gray 
and  watery;  short  stubby  niustaehe  mixed  with  gray; 
broad  forehead;  higli  clieeli  bones:  has  squeaky  voice; 
hair  busliy  mixed  with  gray;  walks  .stooped  and  lx>nt 
forward;  large  fi*et;  wore  a  black  cap,  and  has  a  light 
weight  blaek  overcoat,  rubber  shoes  and  gray  woolen 
socks.  He  may  be  wearing  otlier  c*lotliing  than  the  »ne« 
described.     ARREST  AND  NOTIFY 

'JOHN    R.    MEINING, 
"Duluth,  March  6.  1912.  Sheriff  St.  Louis  County." 

This  was  an  atrocious  crime.  All  right-thinking  people  were 
desirous  of  having  the  murderer  caught.  This  card,  however, 
states  no  offense.  It  gives  no  authority  to  an  officer  to  arrest 
the  man ;  for  there  is  no  charge  stated  for  which  he  might  be  held. 
In  other  words,  a  reward  is  offered  for  the  apprehension  of  Frank 
McClusky  but  nobody  is  informed  of  what  he  is  to  be  arrested 
for;  no  officer,  on  the  strength  of  this  card,  would  arrest  this 
man,  nor  could  they  detain  him,  if  they  did  arrest  him,  as  they 
have  no  information  as  to  what  offense  he  committed.  Is  it  any 
wonder  the  murderer  of  Asa  Shepard  was  never  captured? 

Very  truly  yours, 

FRANK  L.  MAGIE. 


membership  of  which  is  not  confined 
to  members  of  the  club.  Those  wiio 
desire  to  take  in  the  expedition  will 
meet  at  the  club  at  1:30  on  the  day 
mentioned. 


CITY  BRIEFS 


H.    I.    Steivart    Co. 

Complete  line  office  supplies.  Phones  114 

^ 

Sanity  ^ueatloned. 

John  Gosner,  38  years  old,  was  ar- 
rested by  Patrolman  Isaacson  in  the 
West  end  last  evening  as  an  insane 
suspect.  He  will  be  taken  to  probate 
court  today  and  there  examined  by 
Judge  Gilpin.  Several  complaints  have 
been  made  recently  by  acquaintances 
of  Gosner. 


Omnk  Too   Oftea. 

For  being  drunk  a  fifth  time,  Jamea 
J.  Doyle,  41  years  old,  will  have  to 
spend  the  next  eighty-flve  days  on  the 
work  farm.  He  was  arrested  by  Pa- 
trolman Callahan  last  evening.  He 
pleaded  guilty  in  police  court  this 
morning,  drawing  a  straight  work 
farm    sentence. 


Struck    By   Motorcycle. 

J.  Edelson  of  424  South  First  avenue 
east  was  struck  by  a  motorcycle,  driv- 
en by  Farnand  Michelson,  at  Fourth 
avenue  west  and  Superior  street  last 
evening.  Edelson  was  taken  to  St. 
Luke's  hospital,  where  a  wound  on  the 
head  was  dressed  by  Police  Surgeon 
Murphy.  Michelson  lives  at  325  Fourth 
avenue   west. 


Datath  Floral  Co. 

Goods   for  spring  planting. 


RAILROADS 
STATE  CASE 


Prepare    Pamphlet    Giving 

Their  Side  of  Controversy 

With  Engineers. 


Duluth  railroad  men,  as  well  as 
some  of  the  shippers  of  the  city,  are 
seriously  studying  the  statement  of 
the  grievances  of  the  locomotive  engi- 
neers and  firemen  of  ninety-eight  of 
the  Western  railways  and  the  answer 
set  forth  by  the  committee  of  man- 
agers   of   the    railways. 

Many  copies  of  the  statement  by  the 
railways  have  been  received  here.  In 
brief  the  report  of  the  managers'  com- 
mittee states  that  the  requests  fo/ 
more  wages  if  granted  would  increase 
the  payrolls  of  the  railroads  more 
than   $33,000,000   a  year. 

It  is  pointed  out  that  the  present 
payroll  of  the  railroads  to  the  engi- 
neers and  firemen  amounts  to  $67,750,- 
000  annually.  The  extract  sets  forth 
the  statement  that  the  employes  of  the 
roads  desire  to  increase  the  work  for 
which  overtime  pay  would  be  drawn 
by  50  per  cent  in  the  passenger  service 
and  20  per  cent  in  the  freight  service. 
More  than  140.000  miles  of  railroad  is 
affected  by  the  demands  of  the  em- 
ployes. 

The  conference  between  the  man- 
agers  committee  and  the  committer 
representing  the  employes  of  the  West- 
tern  railroads  began  in  February  last. 
The  managers'  committee  and  the  com- 
mittee representing  the  employes  have 
been  unable  to  get  together.  One  of 
the  points  held  out  for  by  the  employes' 
committee,  la  the  reduction  of  the 
working  hours  from  10  to  8  hours, 
which  the  managers  claim  would  in- 
crease the  overtime  pay  to  prohibitive 
figures  and  would  also  necessitate  the 
shortening  of  railway  divisions  and  thi 
relocating  of  yards   and   shops. 

As  the  result  of  the  rejection  of  the 
contentions  of  the  employes'  commit- 
tee by  the  committee  of  managers, 
negotiations  have  been  suspended  pend- 
ing the  taking  of  a  strike  vote  among 
the  engineers  and  firemen.  The  de|- 
Inite  answer  of  the  engineers  and  fire- 
men   Is   expected   on   July   14. 

The  recital  of  the  contentions  of  the 
employes    of    the    Western     roads    and 


the  contentions  of  the  managers  is 
lenghty  and  goes  exhaustively  into 
technical  detail.  In  brief  that  maoi- 
agers  declare  that  the  granting  of 
the  requests  of  the  engineers  and  fire- 
men would  mean  greatly  Increased  op- 
eration  expenses. 

It  is  pointed  out  that  there  has  been 
no  change  in  the  work  warranting 
the  increase  asked  for,  and  that  in  the 
event  of  the  granting  of  the  requests 
the  cost  of  operation  would  be  such  a."? 
to  make  necessary  the  increasing  of 
freight    rates. 


Fugitive   Ib    Captured. 

Nels  B.  Johnson,  50  years  old,  who 
escaped  -early  this  week  from  the  state 
hospital  at  Hastings,  was  arrested  here 
yesterday  by  State  Agent  E.  W.  Allen. 
Johnson  was  placed  in  a  cell  at  police 
headquarters  over  night  and  was  this 
nvorning  taken  back  to  Hastings. 

^ 

Placed   on    Parole. 

Paul  Oliver.  20  years  old,  was  arrest- 
ed this  morning  on  a  charge  of  non- 
support  preferred  against  him  by  his 
wife.  Oliver  pleaded  guilty  and  hi« 
case  was  turned  over  to  Probation  Of- 
ficer Hicks,  who  will  recommend  the 
placing  of  Oliver  on  parole  for  a  year. 
Mrs.  Oliver,  who  lives  at  118  East 
Eighth  street,  claims  that  the  defend- 
ant failed  to  provide  for  her  from 
March  1  to  March  26  last. 


EUGENE  V.  DEBS 

Will  lecture  at  the 

AUDITORIUM 

MOXDAY    EVEKIXG,    JUNE    15. 

8    o'clock   sharp. 
ADMISSION    25    CENTS. 


BETS  NOTHINO 

FOR  LOSS  OF  TEETH 


John  Evanson  will  be  paid  nothing 
for  four  of  his  upper  teeth  which  were 
knocked  out  by  a  Jolt  from  the  arm 
of  Haagen  Kenney,  Jan.  9,  when  Evan- 
i  son  and  Kenney  came  to  blows  follow- 
ing an  argument  in  a  Michigan  street 
saloon.  This  was  the  verdict  of  a  dis- 
trict court  jury  which  reported  this 
morning  In  the  suit  brought  by  Evan- 
son  to  recover  $585  from  Kenney. 

Yesterday  afternoon  Kenney  testified 
that  Evans  struck  him  first  and  that 
he  was  protecting  himself  when  he  re- 
moved Evanson's  teeth.  The  jury  took 
the  case  late  in  the  afternoon  and 
reached  an  agreement  at  8:30  o'clock 
last  evening.  The  verdict  was  sealed 
and  delivered  to  the  court  this  morn- 
ing. 


Held    for   Assault. 

Frank  Cloud  was  arrested  this  morn- 
ing on  a  charge  of  assaulting  Mrs. 
Margaret  Lung  in  a  Boston  lunch  room 
Wednesday  evening.  Mrs.  Lung  lives 
in  Superior  and  yesterday  afternoon 
swore  out  a  warrant  for  the  arrest  of 
Cloud.  The  prisoner  pleaded  not  guil- 
ty and  his  trial  was  set  for  2  o'clock 
next  Monday  afternoon. 
» 
Find    Work   for   6,000. 

The  free  employment  offices  in  Min- 
nesota obtained  work  fo^r  5,893  persons 
during  the  month  of  May.  Of  these. 
2,838  were  men  and  3,066  were  women. 
The  Minneapolis  office  placed  2,866  per- 
sons, the  St.  Paul  office,  1,703,  and  the 
Duluth,  1,824.  The  average  cost  of 
obtaining  these  positions  ranged  from 
11  Vz  cents  in  Minneapolis  to  17  cents 
In  Duluth.  The  state  average  was 
12.6    cents. 

Saloon   nan  Bankrupt. 

John  Crinklaw,  a  saloonkeeper  at 
208  West  Superior  street,  yesterday 
afternoon  filed  a  voluntary  petition 
in  bankruptcy  with  the  clerk  of  the 
United  States  court.  He  gives  his  as- 
sets as  $3,099.33,  of  which  he  clalmy 
$2,500   is   exempt,  and  his  liabilities  as 

$3,888.70. 

—  * 

IHUk  Te«tB  Slaow  Purity. 

Milk  samples,  which  have  recently 
been  tested  for  bacteria  in  the  local 
branch  state  laboratory,  have  been 
showing  up  unusually  well.  With  but 
few  exceptions  the  count  has  been 
running  well  under  100,000  bacteria 
per  cubic  centimeter,  while  -many  have 
been  under  lO.ORO.  Of  reports  re- 
ceived of  five  samples  this  morning, 
the  highest  was  79,000.  The  lowest 
was  3,000,  which  is  extremely  low. 
The  sample  came  from  the  dairy  at 
Caribou   farm,   owned   by    vv.   K.    btone. 

.—^ 

A  DcllcioHB  Summer  Food.. 

Have  you  tried  our  cottage  cheese? 
It  Is  a  most  excellent  dish  for  these 
hot   summer  days.     Bridgeman -Russell 

company. 

'» 

Held  for  Besslns. 

Tom  Murphy.  42  years  old.  was  ar- 
rested this  noon  on  a  charge  of  begging 
on  the  street.  He  was  taken  into  cus- 
tody by  Patrolman  Le  Beau,  and  the 
prisoner  will  be  brought  into  police 
court  this  afternoon. 

♦ — ■ 

Dou't  Vorme-t   to   Read 

J.  E.  Rods'  ad  on  Market  Basket  page. 

>     

Police  Report  Printed. 
Copies  of  the  1»13  police  report  were 
received    from    the    printers    yesterday 
afternoon,  and  they  are  now  ready  for 
distribution. 

• 

Fond  du  I^ac  Train  Service. 
Five   trains   a   day   each   way.      Flr.'it 
train    arrives    Duluth    7:50    a.    m.;    last 
train  leaves  Duluth  6:10  p.  m. 


FIRST  SHOP  EXCURSION 
NEXT  THURSDAY 

The    publicity   committee   of   the   Du- 
luth Commercial  club  will  conduct  the 
first  shop  excursion  of  the  season  next 
Thursday.      At     that    time    those    who 
wLsh   to   take  in   the   excursion   will   be 
taken  by   street    car  to    the    West   End 
where  the   plants    of  the   F.  A.   Patrick 
company   and   of   th«  Zinsmaater-Smith 
Brp«d  company  will   be  inspected. 
J^frth   of   these    plants    are  modern    in 
tevcty      detail    and    it    is    expected    that 
itqjW>'   will   wish  to  join   the  party,   the 


Frank  ^'taK  Here. 

Frank  Wing,  the  noted  newspaper 
artist  of  Minneapolis,  accompanied  by 
his  wife,  is  in  the  city  for  a  few  days' 
vacation.  While  Mr.  Wing  ^as  visited 
here  before,  it  has  always  been  on 
business,  and  he  has  never  had  an 
opportunity  of  looking  the  city  over. 
He  expressed  himself  as  charmed  with 
Duluth,  and  even  ventured  the  prophecy 
that  It  is  bound  to  be  one  of  the  largest 
cities  of  the  West.  But  its  beauty  is 
what  appealed  mostly  to  his  artistic 
sense. 


Le88  Cont«Klo«M   Disease. 

The  contagious  disease  situa.tion  in 
the  city  continue*  to  show  an  improve- 
ment, according  to  the  health  depart- 
ment records.  Scarlet  fever  has  been 
reduced  to  fifty-six  cases  and  smallpox 
to  seven  cases.  With  the  close  of  the 
schools  a  further  drop  Is  ex-pected. 


Attorneys  Wanted. 

There  will  be  a  setting  of  court 
cases  for  next  week  at  the  court  house 
tomorrow    morning    at    9:45    o'clock. 


PERSONAL 


Cool  Weather  Route 

Don't  let  the  weather  man  worry  you  just  because 
he  says  it's  going  to  be  hot. 

Choose  From  a  Large  Number 
of  Summer  Togs 


"A  Straw  Without  a  Flaw — $2.00 
and  up. 

A    Suit    of    Underwear,    ''knit    to 
your  fit,"  $1.00  to  $10.00. 

Pair  of  cable  twisted  Silk  Thread 
Hose,  50c  tlie  pair. 


A  neat  plaited  shirt,  eollar  for 
tlie  "occa.slon,"  with  a  "saucy" 
bow — a  l)elt,  pair  of  (jartors  and  a 
silk  handkerchief  deftly  tucked  in- 
to the  coat  i>ocket.  all  .specially  de- 
signed, for  the  chap  who  hates  the 
heat. 


jf.  ^.  Si'ewert  6c  Co. 

304  West  Superior  Street. 


B.  ti.  Killing,  deputy  clerk  of  the  dis- 
trict court,  left  this  afternoon  for 
Brookings,  S.  D.,  where  he  will  spend  a 
two  weeks'  vacation  as  the  guest  of 
his  parents. 

Rudolph  Shogran,  bookkeeper  in  the 
office  of  the  clerk  of  the  poor  commis- 
sion, is  convalescing  from  an  illness 
at  St.  Luke's  hospital. 

Alfred  Smith  of  Chicago  is  registered 
I  at  the  Spalding. 

J.  J.  Watterworth  of  Chicago  is  stop- 
ping at  the  Spalding  for  the  day. 

E.  H.  Hancock  of  Louisville  Is  mak- 
{  ing  his  home  at  the  Spalding  for  the 
(  day. 

j      W.  West  of  Chicago  Is  registered  at 
'  the  Spalding  for  the  day. 
I      Nels  P.  Flodin  of  Marquette  Is  regis- 
1 tered  at  the  Spalding. 

Mrs.  M.  Levin  of  Aurora  is  at  the 
Holland. 

A.  C.   Smith  of  Minneapolis  is  regis- 
tered at  the  Holland  for  the  day. 
I       E.    A.    Connor    of    Buffalo    is    making 
;  his  home  at  the  Holland  for  the  day. 
I      W.    B.    Henry    of    Phlladelpjhia    is    a 
I  guest  of  the  Holland. 

A.  Hlckey  of  New  York  is  making 
his  home  at  the  Holland. 

T.  L.  Haecker  of  St.  Paul  is  regis- 
tered at  the  McKay. 

Ellas  Steenerson  of  Minneapolis  Is 
registered  at  the  McKay. 

Katherine  Burke  of  Grand  Rapids  is 
registered  at  the  McKay. 

C.  L.  Boylen  of  St.  Paul  is  registered  i 
at  the  McKay.  i 

J.    L.    McCord    of    St.    Paul    Is    at    the  I 
McKay.  j 

B.  F.  Smith  of  Virginia  1»  at  the  St. ! 
Louis.  * 


1 


I 


tyles  in  Parasols 

dorable  styles  that  ul- 
ionable  folk  want. 


THE  STORE   FOR   SERVICE. 
lis,  115,  117,  119  Went  Superkw  Street.  Duluth,  Minn 


Beautiful  Bea48  to  Natch 

You  may  see  the  very  "lat- 
est" at  Gray's — Jewelry  Sec- 
tion— Main  Floor. 


^._> 


t 


fC 


ray's  Garment  Sedion  Is  a 
Style  Center  Nowadays 


Recent  Mrh^als  have  included  ra^ny  last  minute  models  showing  the  latest  trend  of  stjde — and  we  emphasize  the  fact  that 

We  Carry  Special  Sizes ^  ^  for  Large  and  StnaU  Women 


Many  Most 

Attractive  Models 

In  the  Suit  Sale 

at  $16.50 

You  will  find  the  fash- 
ionable colors  and  fav- 
ored styles  in  the  lot 

It  is  a  clearance  of 
odd  ones  and  twos  and 
broken    lines   in   suits 
regularly   selling   at 
much'  higher   prices. 
All  sizes  at  this  writ- 
ing, but  selling  will  be 
brisk,  so  come  early 
in  the  morning. 


The  Sale  of  Women's  Trimmed  Hats 
at  %3M  and  $4.75  Is  Full  of  Charm. 


Our  millinery  department  offers  three  table  lots  including 
many  handsome  hats  that  show^  the  late  style  tendencies  of 
the  season.  There  are  small  hats  and  medium  hats  in  up- 
standmg  trims  and  trims  of  varying  angles. 

These  hats  have  been  reduced  to  $.3.50  and  $4.75.  For  the 
benefit  of  those  who  appreciate  style  and  individuality — that 
means  for  your  benefit,  see  that  you  don't  miss  an  early  visit. 

Here  Are  the  Smartest  of  Styles  in 

Outing  Hats 

You  will  like  the  new  shapes  we  have  for  you  tomorrow. 
Smartly  new — they  are  the  real  hits  of  the  outdoor  season ; 
they  are  the  styles  you  might  see  w^orn  by  the  best  dressed 
at  some  of  the  most  fashionable  Eastern  summer  resorts. 


Here's  Good  News  for  the 
Woman  Who  Motors 

Stunning  Auto  Caps  and  Hoods  $2.50. 
Auto  Caps  and  Hoods  with  real  style  features.    Good-look- 
ing and  sure  to  be  admired  by  your  style-loving  friends. 

The  price  is  so  trifling  3'ou  cannot  really  afford  to  be  with- 
out one  of  these  hats.  They  will  save  your  dress  hats  from  the 
wind  and  dust,  but  before  all  else — these  caps  and  hoods  are 
'S-T-Y-L-I-S-H," 

The  price  is  so  little  that  we 
almost  forgot  to  mention  it. 
Only  $2.50. 

Now  will  you  de- 
lay your  visit? 

ChUdrtn's 

Trimmed 

Hats  $2.00 

Smart  little  styles, 
they  have  that  dif- 
ferent" look  about 
them. 


White  DAttitlAntc^"^^!^ 


Tomorrow 


When  you  think  of  white — think  of  Gray's — it  pays — and  it 
pays  particularly  well  to  think  of  white  right  now — because 
our  sale  of  remnants  of  White  Goodj;  is  on  today  and  tomorrow 

Some  little  lots  of  embiroidered  linens 

are  very  attractively  priced. 


There  Are  Some 
Lovable  Gowns  in 
the  Sale  at  $  1 6.50 

Silk  gowns  and  Poplin  gowns 
for  afternoon  and  more  for- 
mal wear.      The  fews 
of  a  kind  in  models 
which  appeal  to  the  dis- 
criminatingandwhich 
your  admiring  friends 
would  never  suspect 
ascostingonly$16.50. 
We  notify  discrimi- 
nating dressers  to  be 

on  hand  at  8: 30  tomor- 
row to  share  in  first  choice 
from  the  augmented  lot 

Here  Are  Trunks  and  Bags  for 
the  Particular  Traveler 

Canvas  and  Fiber  Trunks,  various  sizes 
—popular  styles,  $6.00  to  $14.00. 

Canvas    and    Fiber    Steamer    Trunks, 
$6.50  to  $12.50. 

Fiber  Wardrobe  Trunks,  $40  to  $60. 
Canvas  Wardrobe  Trunks,  $32.50  to  $55. 

Leather   Bags,    popular    shapes,    $4.75 
to  $21.00. 

Leather  Suit  Cases,  $6.00  to  $19.75. 

Wicker  Cases,  kinds  that  wear,  $6.50 
and  less. 

We  will  paint  the  owner's  initials  or 
name  without  extra  charge  on  trunks 
bought  here. 


■' 


There  Is  An  Oriental  Sinuousness 
About  the  latest  W.B.  Corset  Models 

They  reflect  the  very  latest  styles  and  give  fashion 
lines  to  every  figure.  They  are  the  highest  note  in  cor- 
setry.  Bust-less,  hip-less  and  with  almost  no  boning. 
Their  flexibility  allows  graceful  unrestricted  move- 
ment in  any  posture.  Sheath-like  in  fit,  thev  mold  the 
figure  into  slender,  sylph-like  lines  and  show' any  figure 
to  superb  advantage. 

W.  B.  Nuform  Corsets,  $1.00,  $1.50,  $2.00  and  up. 

The  new  W.  B.  Elastine  Reduso  Corsets  reduce  the 
hips  and  abdomen  from  1  to  5  inches. 

New  W.  B.  Elastine  Reduso  Corsets,  $3.00  and  up. 

There  is  a  reedy  slenderness  and  pliant  grace  to  the 
W.  B.  figure. 

The  Drug  Department  Has  Moved 

To  celebrate  its  opening  in  the  new  location  we  offer: 

Mennen's  Talcum  Powder 13^ 

60c  Daggett  &  Ramsdcll  Cream ^39c 

Sa  nitol   Tooth    Powder I5c 

Sanitol  Tooth  Paste 15^ 

Lyon's  Tooth  Powder i7c 


39c  for  This  80c 
Palmolive  Off<N* 

Just  to  introduce  it  quickly, 
the  manufacturers  allow  ua  to 
give  you  the  following  offer: 
One  50c  bottle  Palmolive  Sham- 
poo and  three  10c  cakes  Palm- 
olive  Soap — the  total  value  of 
which  at  regular  price  is  80c. 
Buy  here  now — get  the  four  for 

39c 


-( 


•  •-* 


^' 


i 


k  ^^^     d  ^ 


Friday, 


THE    DULtrtH    HERALD 


June  12,  1914. 


I 


*  ^ 


WEST  DULUTH 

HERALD  BRANCH  OFFICBSt 
A.   J«»a«B,   880   North   STth   Ave.  W.        J.  J.  Moran,  81914  North  Contral  Ave. 

Herald'*  West  Duluth  reporter    may    be    reached    after 
hour  ef  solnar  to  presB  at  Calumet  I73-M  and  Cole  247. 


BODIES  OF  TWO  MISSING 

BOYS  FOUND  IN  RIVER 


Fate  of  Joe  and  Frank  Ros- 

sish    Is    Finally 

Known. 


The  bodies  of  Joaeph,  12  years  old, 
and  Frank,  8  years  old,  sons  of  Mr 
and  Mrs.  Joseph  Rossich  of  New  Du- 
luth who  disappeared  on  Tuesday  eve- 
ning:. June  2  were  discovered  at  9 
o'clock  this  morning  floatingr  in  the 
waters  of  Sargent's  creek  near  the 
foot  of  Commonwealth  avenue.  The 
bodies  were  first  seen  by  John  Hollen- 
berg.  a  railroad  workman,  who  noti- 
fied   the  police. 

The  bodies  were  found  within  a  short 
distance  of  where  the  boys  were  last 
seen  by  children  of  New  Duluth  who 
knew  them.  They  were  seen  coming 
from  a  small  boat  owned  by  William 
Berger  and  it  is  believed  that  they 
again  entered  this  boat,  went  out  a 
short  distance  in  the  river,  accidentally 
overturned  the  boat  and  were  drowned. 

An  attempt  will  be  made  to  find  the 
boat  to  confirm  this  theory  this  after- 
noon. The  water  at  this  point  Is  about 
fifteen   feet  deep. 

The  coroner  was  notified  of  the  find- 
ing of  the  boys'  bodies  and  they  were 
ordered  taken  to  M.  J.  Filiatrault's  un- 
dertaking rooms.  The  funeral  for  the 
two  lads  will  be  held  tomorrow  morn- 
ing from  the  undertaking  rooms  with 
interment   in   Calvary   cemetery. 

Parents  of  the  boys  are  grief  strick- 
en. Friends  of  the  family  have  come 
to  their  assistance  and  business  men 
of  the  suburbs  have  raised  a  subscrip- 


conflrmed  at  the  church,  Flfty-aeventh 
avenue  and  Kinear  place  Sunday  morn- 
ing at  10:30  o'clock.  Rt.  Rev.  James 
McGolrlck,  bishop  of  the  Duluth  diocese 
will  have  charge  of  the  confirmation 
exercises  and  will  be  assisted  by  Rev. 
D.   W.  Lynch  and  Rev.   John  Begley. 

The  class  will  have  220  members. 
This  exceeds  by  more  than  fifty  any 
other  class  that  has  ever  been  con- 
firmed in  the  church,  and  is  probably 
the  largest  that  has  ever  been  con- 
firmed at  one  time  at  the  Head  of  the 
Lakes. 

BRIDGE~MAY 
FAUDOWN 

Oneota  Structure  Is  Said 

to  Be  in  Peril  From 

Sagging. 


STORE  QFIIN  EVENINGS  DURING  THIS  SALE 


STORE  OPEN  EVENINGS  DURING  THIS  SALE 


Supports  Rotted  Througii; 

City  Will  Be  Asked  to 

Act  Quickly. 


MEN'S  AND  BOYS'  CLOTHING 

SApRIFICED  TO  MEET  THE  DEMANDS  OF  OUR  CREDITORS 

$10,000  must  be  raised  before  July  1st,  and  we  know  of  only  one  way  to  do  it— cut  pric«s  to  the  lowest  notch  so  the  people 
will  buy  for  present  and  future  wear.  Today  the  big  sale  started  and  hundreds  of  people  were  made  happy  with  big  bargama 
in  Suits  for  Men  and  Boys,  Family  Goods,  Hats,  Caps,  Shoes,  Suit  Cases,  etc.  Prices  were  never  so  low  before  m  the  history  of 
Duluth.    WE  TAKE  A  BIG  LOSS,  BUT  THE  PEOPLE  GAIN. 

LOOK!    READ!    PRICES  CUT  AND  HAMMERED!    SAVE  MONEY! 

Boys'  School  and  Dress  Suits;  for- 
mer prices  $3.75  and  ^'l  QQ 
$4.00,  at  this  sale 9-l-«tf  O 

Fine  Golf  Caps  for  boys  in  gray  and 
brown  mixture;  silk  lined,  MfZg^ 
special  val^e  at a9V^ 


Boys'  Strictly  All-wool  Suits;  all 
sizes ;  former  prices  ^O  /IQ 
$4.50  to  $6.00,  at ^OmltO 

Boys'  Dress  Suits,  strictly  all-vv^ool ; 
former  prices  $6.00  to  ^  4|  /I  Q 
$7.50,  during  this  sale.^^**:!!) 


EXTRA  SPECIAL! 

25  doses  Cluett  Shtrts,  all  slaeiK 
■old  everywhere  for  (1.00  aad  7ftiC 
92.00,    at    tW«    Hale m%F%, 

EXTRA  SPECIAL! 

150  rairs  of  Packard  OxJtorda  and 
Slweii;  sold  all   over  for  ^4   QQ 

M.00.   at  thU   aale .^*»wo 


JOE  ROSSICH. 


tion  among  the  residents  to  assist  tlie 
family.  ^ 

CONFIRMATION  CLASS 
SETS  NEW  RECORD. 

The   largest   class   In   the   history   of 
the  St.  James   Catholic  church  will  be 


PAID  POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT. 

Inserted  and  paid  for  by  William  J.  Stevenson  of  Duluth,  Min- 
nesota, in  behalf  of  Lyndon  A.  Smith  of  St.  Paul  at  the  rate  of 
122.40   per  insertion. 


LYNDON  A.  SMITH 

Attorney  General 
of  Minnesota 

and  Candidate  for  a  Second  Term  on  the  Republican  Ticlcet, 
at  the  Primaries  on  June  16th. 


Attorney  General  Smith  has  been  for  20  years  a  well  known 
figure  in  the  public  affairs  of  Minnesota.  As  County  Attorney  for 
Chippewa  County,  I-.ieutenant  Governor  of  the  State,  Assistant 
Attorney  General  and  for  two  and  one-half  years  Attorney  General, 
he  has  rendered  high  service  to  the  state.  Mr.  Smith  has  not 
played  politics  in  his  official  service,  and  in  his  present  campaign 
Is  content  to  submit  his  claims  for  re-election  on  the  basis  of  his 
achievements  as  Attorney  General. 

Here  are  some  significant  figures  from  the  records  of  Mr.  Smith's 
office  for  the  two  and  one-half  years  of  his  incumbency: 


$1,480,152.09 

215.082.19 

83,538.11 

18,215.30 


Inheritance   taxes  collected 

Other  taxes  collected  by  snita 

Timlier   trespass   colle<*tions 

Otlier"*  collections     

Official  inquiries  answered,  3,000. 
Criminal-  cases  handled  in  supreme  court,  66. 
Civil  cases  handled.   164;   brought.  105;  closed  up,  90. 
Loan  applications  pa«>sed  on,  616,  involving  state  loans 
of  $5,511,180. 

All  this  splendid  record  has  been  accomplished  without  increas- 
ing the  expense  of  the  office.  Mr.  Smith  has  evon  declined  a  legis- 
lative offer  to  Increase  his  salary  ^and  has  prosecuted  important 
matters  without  expensive  outside  legal  help,  as  had  been  the  cus- 
tom. Two  years  ago  Mr.  Smith  was  chosen  for  his  first  elective 
term  by  the  second  largest  plurality  given  at  the  election.  General 
Smith  would  appreciate  the  support  of  all  St.  Louis  County  voters 
who  approve  an   efficient  and  faithful  administration  of  his  office. 


Oxfords  and  Pumps 

^  CUT  PRICES 

WOMEN'S  AT 45c,  95c  and  $1.95. 

MEN'S  SHOES  AND  OXFORDS.  .$1.00,  $1.45,  $1.95 

SMITH  SHOE  CO 

218  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 
(Successor  to  W.  &  L.  Shoe  Co.) 

TENNIS  SHOES  AND   BAREFOOT  SANDALS 


That  the  city  officials  should  take 
immediate  steps  to  strengthen  the 
Oneota  bridge  at  Forty-third  avenue 
west  is  the  opinion  of  residents  of 
West  Duluth  who  have  gone  over  it  in 
either  rigs  or  street  cars.  Within  the 
last  month  the  bridge  has  sagged  more 
than  a  foot  in  the  center,  and  is  said  to 

be   steadily   going   down  and   may   col- 
lapse at  any  time. 

The  sagging  of  the  bridge  is  said  to 
have  begun  shortly  after  the  frost  left 
left  the  grund.  Heavy  rains  this  year 
have  also  softened  the  ground  and  con- 
tributed towards  its  sinking.  At  pres- 
ent residents  say  that  the  only  thing 
that  is  holding  it  up  is  the  rails  of  the 
street  railway  company. 

A  contractor  is  now  engaged  In 
building  a  curvert  under  the  bridge,  and 
it  is  the  intention  of  the  city  to  fill 
the  hollow  up  in  a  similar  manner  to 
the  fill  made  at  Fortieth  avenue. 
While  it  Is  contended  that  this  work 
is  commendable,  W^est  Duluth  people 
say  that  something  should  be  done  at 
once  to  strengthen  the  bridge  so  that 
it  does  not  collapse  before  the  fill  is 
completed. 

The  upper  side  of  the  bridge  is  said 
to  be  sinking  faster  than  the  lower 
side.  The  sinking  is  taking  place  in 
the  bridge  covering  a  distance  of  about 
thirty  feet  In  almost  the  center  of  the 
structure. 

The  Forty-third  avenue  bridge  was 
built  more  than  twenty-five  years  ago. 
Since  then  few  repairs  have  been  made. 
The  pillars  under  it  are  said  to  be 
rotted   through. 


EXTRA 
SPECIAL 


50  Men's  Blue  Serge 
Suits,  good  value  at 
$15.00,  at  this  sale— 


f  BIG  BARGAINS  IN  MEN'S  AND  YOUNG  MEN'S  SUITS 


912.00    Men'M    and     Young    Men's 
Salts,    at   this   sale,  ^i>    QQ 

only 9  v*«yO 

$15.00     Men's     and     Young    Men's 
SnltH,  nt  this  sale, 

only 

916.50     Men's     and     Young    Men's 
Suits,  at  this  sale,  ^Q   QQ 

only 9  V*  vO 


$8.48 


918.00    Men's 
Suits,   at   this    sal<s 
only.  ., 

920.00     Men's     mnH 
Suits,  at   this  sabt, 
only 

922.50  Men's  an^l 
Suits,  at  this  sale, 
only 


Young     Men's 

$11.98 

Younc     Men'M 

$12.48 

Young     Men's 

$13.48 


925JD0    Men's    and    Y'ouasr    Men's 
Suits,  nt  this  sale,        4»-|  S   QQ 


929.50     Men's     and     Y'oune     Men's 
Suits,   at   this  sale, 
only 


$17.48 


23c 


40  Men*s  Blue  Serge 
Suits — ^hand  tailor- 
ed ;  S0I4.  every- 
where*  no*  less  than 
$25.00,  at  this  sale 


SENT  TO  RED  WING. 

L.  Hicks,  Who  Broke  Parole,  Is  Re- 
committed. 

Lontoin  Hicks,  who  has  been  await- 
ing the  action  of  the  grand  jury  on  a 
charge   of   third    degree   burglary,    was 

yesterday  afternoon  turned  over  to  J. 
T.  Fulton,  superintendent  of  the  Red 
Wing  training  school.  Hicks  was  re- 
cently paroled   from  that  institution. 

Hicks  In  company  with  another  com- 
panion broke  Into  a  freight  car  in 
West  Duluth  and  stole  a  case  of  beer. 
His  companion  was  paroled  by  tho 
court.  Hicks  asked  for  the  same  dis- 
position but  as  he  had  already  violated 
his  parole  from  the  training  school, 
the  court  ordered  him  recommitted. 


Men's  and  Young  Men's  Panis 
For  Less  Than  Cost! 

91.50  values,  at  thin  Male,  only 98c 

92.25  values,  at  thtK  nale.  only 91.48 

93.00  values,  at  thlit  «ale,  only 91>98 

93.75  values,  at  Ihiti  sale,  only 92.48 

94.50  and  95.00  valuei»,  at  this  sale,  only. $3.48 

Men's  Underwear. 
Men's  Freneh  Balbriggan  or  Ribbed 

l^ndcrwear,    value    50e,    for 

Men's  Super  Kgyptlan  Undenvear,  ASp 

value    75c,   at ■«•** 

Men's  Fancy  Ribbed  Underwear,  A'^l* 

at  this  sale,  only 'MV\, 

Men's  Summer  Weight  Union  Suits,  Aft^ 

value    91.25,    at w%^ 

Men's    Fine    Derby    Ribbed    Union    Suits,    In 
colors,  cream,  pink  and  blue;  reg-  Qft^ 

ular  value   91.50,   at  only 9V\, 

Men's    Furnishing    Goods    Specials 

Men's    Handkerchiefs,   10c   valu?    at 3e 

Men's   Handkerchiefs,  15c  values  at 7e 

Men's  Fine   Hose,  solid  colors,  black,  fi^ 

brown,  green,  gray  and  red;  15e  value.       VV 
Men's  very  flue   Hose,  pltttm  and  fancy 
eolor;  every  pair  worth  25c i  this  sale.  . 
Men's  60c  Four-ln-Hand  Ties,  the 

best  of   silk,  at  only 

Bolts,  50c   value   at 21c 

Belts.  75c   value  at 38« 

100  dosen  Men's  Fine   Suspenders ..2Sc 

Men's   Fi 
value  50c, 


Men'»  Slip-on  Goafs 

$3.48 
$4.98 


95.00    Coats, 
sale,     oalj' .... 

97.90  Coatit,  at 
sale,    only    

910.00   Coats,   at 

918.00   Coats,   at 


at   this 


thla 


.912.08 


Men's  and  Boys'  Shoes 

«'»*»*•'  $1.38 

Shoes.  $1.78 


92.00  Boyii' 
at  only.  .  . 
92.50  Boyti' 
at  only. .  .  . 
93.00  Men's 
94.00    Mens 


^ 


Shoes,   at 
Shoes,   at 


only, 
only. 


92.28 
.92-08 


y 


i 

■ 

li 

I 
'! 

I 

I 
I 

K 
1 


16c 
23c 


Men's  Hats, 
Men's  91.90    Hats, 

at    only 

Men's  92.00  and  92.25 

Hats,    at    only 

Men's  93.00  Hats, 

at   only 

Men's   Dre<v4   and   Work    Shirts. 
At  Big  Money  Saving  Prices. 

91.25  Dress   Shirts, 

at    only 

91.00   Dress    Shirts,  Sfi/* 

at    only VOX. 

91.50   Model   Shirts, 

t    only 

75e    Working    Shirts,  J.So 

■t  only ^•'^ 


98c 
$1.48 

$1.98 


68c 


98c 


crowds 


•^Ine   Suspenders,   best  grade  |  34P 

Oc,  at  only w-x^ 

We  must  apologize  to  many  who  were  unable  to  be  waited  on  promptly  today— it  was  simply  impossible  to  care  for  the 
irds  but  for  tomorrow  extra  salespeople  have  been  secured.  To  our  regular  customers  we  would  say  come  early  in  the  day  if 


possible,  but  come  anyway  and  bring  a  neighbor  so  that  they,  too,  can  share  in  this  sale.    Tomorrow  we  will  be  open  from  early 
in  the  mor«iftg  until  10:30  at  night. 


CHILDREN'S  DAY 

IN  SUNDAY  SCHOOLS. 

C^iildren's  Day  will  be  celebrated  by 
the  majority  of  the  Sunday  schools  of 
West  Duluth  on  Sunday  morning.  At 
the  Westminster  Presbyterian  church, 
Fifty-eight  avenue  and  Ramsey  street; 
West  Duluth  Baptist  church,  Fifty- 
ninth  and  Grand  avenues,  the  Asbury 
M.  10.  church,  Sixtieth  avenue  and  Ra- 
leigh street,  and  the  Merritt  Memorial 
M.  B.  church,  Forty-sixth  avenue  and 
Halifax  street,  special  programs  in 
honor  of  the  occasion  have  been  pre- 
pared. The  services  will  commence  at 
10:30  o'clock. 


THE 


MODEL  CLOTHING 

23  and  25  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


CO. 


W.  B.  Getch- 


Modern  house  for  rent, 
ell.    319    Central    avenue. 

For  new  and  up-to-date  clothing, 
furnishing  goods,  hats,  caps  and  shoes, 
buy  your  goods  in  West  Duluth  at 
Swanstrom   &    Erickson's. 

Watch  repairing.  Hurst,  West  Duluth. 

DIK'WlE 

MOWING  LAWN: 


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SEEKING  VOTES 

IN  WEST  DULUTH. 

Candidates  for  state  offices  are  vis- 
iting West  Duluth  this  week.  Yes- 
terday Eli  Steenerson  of  Minneapolis, 
candidate  for  lieutenant  governor,  was 
visiting   the   business   men. 

Tomorrow  evening  at  7  o'clock,  Jamca 
Manahan  of  Minneapolis,  candidate  for 
the  office  of  attorney  general  will 
speak  from  an  automobile  at  the  cor- 
ner of  Central  avenue  and  Ramsey 
street.  It  is  also  expected  that  other 
candidates  will  make  their  appearance 
in  this  end  of  the  city  before  primary 
dav. 


Death  Comes  Without  Warn- 
ing   to    Peter 
Hanson. 


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SPECIAL  SALE  OF 

AVENPORTS! 

Our  special  sale  of  Davenports  still  contin-' 
ues.  Davenports  of  every  grade,  finish  and 
design  at  greatly  reduced  prices        ^-^ 


Saivorson  Funeral. 

The  funeral  for  Ole  Salverson.  7g 
years  old,  «22  North  Fifty-sixth  ave- 
nue west,  who  died  Wednesday,  will  be 
held  tomorrow  afternoon  at  2  o'clock 
from  Our  S-avlor'a  Norwegian  Lutheran 
church.  Fifty-seventh  avenue  west  and 
Wadena  street.  Interment  will  be 
made  in  Oneota  cemetery. 

WesfOuluthlrlefs. 

The  funeral  of  Adolph  Zamaiduk  21 
years  old,  who  was  drowned  Wednes- 
day evening,  was  held  this  afternoon 
from  Filiatrault's  undertaking  rooms. 
Interment  was  In  Oneota  cemetery. 

Mrs.  Edward  Peterson  and  sons  Al- 
bert and  Russell,  326  North  Fifty-ninth 
avenue  west,  left  this  morning  for 
Wheaton,  Minn.,  where  they  will  spend 
a  week   visiting  relatives. 

The  choir  of  the  Swedish  Mission 
church.  Twenty-first  avenue  west  and 
Second  street,  will  meet  for  rehearsal 
this   evening. 

Daniel  Cavanaugh  returned  this 
morning  from  Ray.  Minn.,  to  spend  the 
week-end   visiting   his   family. 

The  Inner  Circle  of  the  Westminster 
Presbyterian  church  was  entertained 
this  afternoon  at  the  home  of  Mrs. 
Janet  Jennings.  6112  Roosevelt  street. 
A  musical  and  literary  program  was 
given. 

The  Citizen's  State  bank  is  open  for 
all  banking  business  from  6  to  8  p.  m. 
Saturday    evening.  Adv. 

Special  for  Sunday,  Murray  Bros.' 
non-excelled  caramel  Ice  cream.  Take 
a  brick   home  for  your  Sunday  dinner. 


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PETER  KINNUNEN 

TAILOR 

118    South   Fifty-eighth   Ave.    West. 

Men's    and    Ladies'    Tailoring,    also 
Repairing.     Satisfaction  guaranteed. 


BETTER  SHOES  FOR 
MONEY 


They  are  made  on  the  latest  style 
lasts  and  patterns  and  are  strongly 
built,  durable  and  attractive. 

STEWART  SHOE  CO. 

231  Central  Avenne. 


Peter  Hanson,  6^  years  old,  a  gar- 
dener for  H.  B,  Keedy.  died  shortly 
after  7  o'clock  this  jnornlng  while  cut- 
ting a  lawn  at  Seventeenth  avenue  east 
and  Superior  street.  Heart  jdisease  Is  1. 1^ 
given  as  the  cause  of  his  death.  j  |^ 

Hanson  lived  with. his  family  at  2013  [^ 
West  Fourth  strt^;  «wid  for  many  ■  0 
years  operated  a  f«rim -at  Midway,  but  j  w 
moved  to  the  West  end  about  six  years  i  m. 
ago  Besides  a  widow  he  leaves  fo  jr 
children,  two  sons  and  two  daughters. 

He  had  been  in  apparently  god 
health  and  he  left  his  home  this  morn- 
ing, complaining  of  no  Illness  what- 
ever, a  daughter  said.  He  had  Just 
begun  working  on  the  lawn,  when  ae 
suddenly  fell  over.  By  the  time  as- 
sistance reached  him,  he  was  deaxl. 
Coroner  McComb  ordered  the  body  re- 
moved to  the  Olson  &  Crawford  under- 
taking rooms. 

No    funeral    arrangements    have    yet 

been   made. 

SENT  foWORK  FARM 
FOR  STEALING  VALVES 

Lynn  Gladstone,  5-1  years  old,  who 
was  arre.''icd  yesterday  afternoon 
while  in  the  act  of  selling^  twenty -four 
valves  to  an  employe  of  the  E.  S.  F«,r- 
rell  company,  pleaded  guilty  In  police 
court  this  morning  to  the  charge  of 
petit  larceny  and  he  was  given  a 
straight  ten-day  sentence  on  the  work 

farm.  _  ^    ».    j     ^   i 

Gladstone,  it  was  dharged,  had  stolen 
these  valves  from  the  Crane-Ordway 
company  and  while  attempting  to  sell 
them  to  an  employe  of  the  Farrel.  . 
company,  a  salesman  from  the  forniel  \ 
corporation  came  Into  the  store  and 
recognized  the  valves.  He  immedlat<5l> 
informed  Patrolman  Montgomery,  who 
placed  Gladstone  under  arrest. 

Judge  Cutting,  who  gave  Gladstone 
a  straight  ten-day  sentence,  wlth<mt 
the  alternative  of  a  fine,  told  i.he 
prisoner  that  he  wanted  to  place  him 
where  he  could  think  and  realize  his 
position.  It  was  to  teach  the  young 
man  a  lesson,  the  court  said. 

DEBS  SPEAKS  HERE 

ON  MONDAY  NIGHT. 

Arrangements  ar^  being  made  to 
handle  a  capacity  cWwd-  at  the  Eugon* 
V  Debs  lecture  aP  the  Auditorium 
Monday  evening.  'I*»e  Socialists,  who 
are  bringing  Mr.  D©»e  b*re,  expect  that 
his  visit  will  aid  them  In  rolling  uji  a 
big  vote  for  their  candidates  the  fol- 
lowing day,  which  will  be  primary 
election  day.  j.   ,    ^ 

Big    delegations    are    expected    from 

Cloquet.    Two    Harbors,    Proctor    and   a 

number    of    outside      localities.        The 

meeting  will  begin  §harply  at  8  o'clock. 

♦-' 

Greysolqgi  Qiflar. 

Havana  filler,   Java   wrapper.   6    slsjes. 


^  e  ^  O  ^  Kindel  Parlor  Bed,  mahogany  frame,  best 
^W^Wb  Wof  black  art  leather  over  oil  tempered 
springs,  felt  mattress  and  large  space  for  bed  clothing — at . 

M^^^  f"^  Davenport,  solid  oak  frame,  black  Mo- 
^^  ■  "wWroccoline  covering,  good  springs — a  fine 


looking  davenport — special  at  only 


!p3o.o5 

$34.85 


Mission  Davenport, 
upholstered  with  brown 
Spanish  Moroccoline, 
good  springs  and  fine 
solid  oak  frame,  finished 
fumed.  Takes  up  less 
room  than  the  long  kind, 
but  still  makes  the  full- 
size  bed,  special  at — 

$24.85 
$34.85 


H^Cf"  ^^  Mahogany  Davenport;  the  short  size; 
^WWbW  covered  with  genuine  leather,  plain  seat 
and  tufted  back;  good  springs,  mahogany  frame — special  at 

^^^    f"^  Davenport,  seat  and  back  covered  with  black  Moroccoline, 
^■***»  WW  plain,  frame  of  solid    oak     with     extra    ' 
large,  heavy  arms,  finished  a  beautiful  golden  color  —  very 
special,  at  only 


$31.85 


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MMMMMHMMMMMMMHHMMMIIMHMMMHMMMMMMMHHHMMHMH 


See  Our 

Line  of 
Odorless 
Refrigera- 
tors, $5.85 
and  up. 


NGER  & 


THE  BIG   WEST   END 
FURNITURE  HOUSE 


LSON 


I9lh  Ave.  W.;'^t 
and  Saperior  St 


IV c  I'midrsell  Them  AH  ' ' 


See  Our 

Line  of 
Odorless 
Refrigera- 
tors, $5.85 
and  up. 


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.V.B.  , 


?9 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


.k 


June  1%  1914. 


ford;   1917.   Gaylord  Halvorson.  George 
H.  Highmark. 

Denti«try_HH,«Wohn    E.    Simpson. 
Education— 1915,  Rebecca  Brown. 
Graduate— Bernlce    B.    Foster.    Ray- 
ond   C.   RoBe.'*-'  — 


n   arcoTni 


McDermid,     1916. 
audln,  Gertrude  V. 


At  the  regular  monthly  board  meet- 
Inif  of  the  Children's  home  held  this 
morning  earnest  discussions  arose  as 
to  ways  and  means  of  providing  for  all 
the  needy  children  and  babies  now  be- 
Ing  cared  for  at  the  home  and  of  meet- 
ing the  constantly  increasing  demands 
for  ddmlssion.  The  home  is  filled  to 
Its  capacity,  and  the  women  who  have 
given  their  time  and  effort  to  the 
work,  have  good  cause  to  worry  over 
the    problem. 

Mrs.  (f.  Herbert  Jones,  president  of 
the  Children's  Home  society,  said: 

"The  greatest  number  of  children 
under  12  years  old  ever  cared  for  in 
the  home  at  one  time  was  during  this 
month  when  ninety-three  were  in  the 
family,  while  each  day  throughout  the 
month  the  number  rarely  has  been  be- 
low ninety.  The  home  is  equipped  with 
m.  total  of  ninety-four  beds  and  cribs 
for  the  tiny  guests  and  twelve  beds 
and  two  cots  for  the  matron,  nurses, 
attendants  and  others  connected  with 
the  Institution.  The  directors  decided 
to  install  ten  baby  baskets  in  the 
nursery,  having  racks  built  for  them 
In  the  nursery  and  sleeping  porch.  The 
Junior  King's  Daughters  are  consid- 
ering the  purchase  of  these  ba.skets  as 
their  special  gift  to  the  Children's 
home,  though  they  already  are  assist- 
ing actively  in  providing  for  the  main- 
tenance of  one  little  girl   in   the   home. 

"While  the  nursery  cribs  will  be 
moved  to  another  ward  the  necessity 
for  additional  room  and  equipment  is 
Imperative  for  four  of  these  beds  are 
reserved  for  the  detention  room  and 
the  beds  of  the  Agnew  Memorial  room 
ana  the  Fay  room  are  in  the  sick 
wards. 

Supported   By    Friends. 

"The  home  gladly  cares  for  every 
proved  case  of  needy  and  destitute 
childhood  in  the  city  and  county  and 
for  twenty-six  years  has  endeavored 
to  do  so  as  adequately  as  funds  would 
permit.  The  only  means  of  support 
comes  in  what  the  parents  and  guard- 
ians give  toward  half  the  cost  of  main- 
tenance made  possible  by  the  faithful 
and  liberal  contributions  In  money  and 
labor  of  some  of  Duluth's  truly  charita- 
ble p*>rsons.  These  donors  are  a  part 
of  the  history  of  the  Institution.  Every 
man,  woman  and  child  who  wants  to 
help  helpless  children  can  find  no  more 
Immediate,  imperative  and  appealing 
call  for  help  than  that  of  the  Children's 
home  for  voluntary  donations.  The 
living,  laughing,  crying  and  lovable 
babies  are  there,  and  the  need  is  here 
and  now. 

Kevd  an  A<ldltion. 

"Arehltects  say  the  present  building 
could     not     be     duplicated     today     for 

i 40, 000.  The  grounds  are  spacious  and 
eautiful.  fronting  on  the.  large  public 
playground  and  Chester  park.  We  cele- 
brate the  tenth  anniversary  of  the 
opening  of  the  present  home  this 
month  and  now  know  the  time  has 
come  when  we  must  have  a  good  big 
addition  or  an  additional  building.  The 
directors  have  been  facing  this  neces- 
Bity  for  some  time.  The  institution  Is 
clear  of  debt  and  has  a  building  fund 
of  11.853.60.  Of  this  amount  $1,000  was 
the  gift  of  H.  W.  Yawkcy  and  $300  the 
gift  of  Mrs.  D.  B.  McDonald  and  Mrs. 
Norman  McDonald.  The  gift  of  $5,000 
from  the  unknown  friend  has  been 
saved  in  its  entirety  to  apply  to  this 
fund,  provided  the  people  of  Duluth 
will  come  forward  and  give  whatever 
they  see  fit  to  this  tried,  proved  and 
absolute  necessity. 

For  Slcb  Children. 
"The  half  in  not  told  of  the  work  of 
the     home.       It    would    seem     that     we 
have    been    too    quiet    about    our    work 


NEARIN6  THE  LIMIT 


and  died  on  May  22  from  malnutrltloUi 
"Mario  Bulose,  aged  20  months,  ad- 
mitted June  3  and  died  on  July  13  from 
general  septicemia  following  pyelitis 
And    complicated    by    rickets. 

"In  commenting  on  these  casea, 
which  proved  fatal.  It  is  only  fair  to 
us  that  we  call  your  attention  to  the 
fact  that  all  these  children,  with  the 
exception    of    one.    were    illegitimate,    a 

j  class    of   children    who    always    have   a 

I  hard  struggle  in  this  world. 

"Furthermore,  only  one  child  was 
over  a  year  old,   the  others  ranging   in 

'  age    from    12    days    to    3    months,    an 

'  age  altogether  too  young  for  any  ncnar- 
Ishment,  other  than   mother's  milk. 

"That  at  least  some  of  our  sick  chil- 
dren get  well  Is  shown  by  the  fact 
that  all  of  the  cases  of  pneumonia 
following  measles  were  under  2  years 
of  age.  and  all  of  the  twelve  eases  of 
pneumonia,  with  one  exception,  were 
under  14  months  of  age;  the  other  case, 
while  older,  ran  a  five  weeks'  course 
of  perhaps  the  most  serious  case  of 
pneumonia  that  I  have  ever  seen,  a 
case  that  almost  proved  fataK  Respect- 

I  fully    submitted,    (signed), 

"A.  G.   SCHULZE,   M.   D." 


I  There  i»  a  decided  advantage  in  selictina  PENDANTS 
from  our  choicest  and  most  exquisite  designs.  The 
n;erehandiw  *e  offer  you  has  been  subjected  to  tt»e 
mc«t  critical  tesU  for  Style.  Quality  and  "Design  be- 
fore being  displayed  In  our  cases  for  your  Inspection. 
The  o:ft  from  this  store  is  always  appreciated. 

ERD'S  JEWELRY  STORE 

29    East   Superior   Street. 


LADIES,  ATTENTION! 

Monday,  Tuesday  and  "U'ednesday 
we  will  have  an  expert  with  us  to 
demonstrate  the  Florence  Automat- 
ic Oil  Stove.  Light  lunches  will  be' 
served.  For  further  information, 
see  our  ad.  in  the  Sunday  morning 
Tribune. 


lUliUo  west  sorutOR  sr.  DULUIX.MMUs 


One   of   the  May  types   of  gown   and 
wrap  worn  at  the  races  near  Pari.<3. 


for  the  sick  as  well  as  the  healthy 
children.  A  doctor's  certificate  is  de- 
manded on  admission  to  guard  against 
contagious  cases,  for  such  cases  belong 
to  the  city  contagious  hospital  and  all 
diphtheria  and  scarlet  fever  cases  are 
cared  for  there. 

"On  our  medical  staff  we  had  last 
year,  and  have  this  year.  Dr.  A.  G. 
Schulze.  Dr.  O.  W.  Rowe  and  Dr.  A.  L. 
McDonald.  During  all  the  twenty-six 
years  of  the  home's  activity  the  best 
and  mo.st  prominent  physicians  and 
surgeons  of  Duluth  have  at  some  time 
served  the  Children's  home  purely  as  a 
labor  of  love  and  charity  for  helpless 
children.  No  mere  statement  can  give 
an  adequate  idea  of  the  gratitude  of 
the  home's  directors  for  this  constant, 
faithful  and  scientific  supervision  and 
care. 

By  adding  the  number  of  children  In 
the  home  at  the  end  of  each  month  last 
year  we  have  a  total  of  827  cared  for, 
and  the  following  medical  report  is 
made  thereon." 

Medical   Report. 

The. medical  report  of  the  work  done 
at    the   Children's    home   from      Oct.      1 
1912,  to  Oct.  1,  1913.  Is: 

"While  we  are  not  a  hospital,  and 
make  no  pretense  at  being,  we  never- 
theless   'have    troubles    of    our    own.' 

"During  the  year  we  have  taken 
care  of  10  cases  of  diphtheria,  30  of 
measles.  18  of  mumps.  3  of  broncho- 
pneumonia following  measles.  12  cases 
of  pneumonia,  18  of  rickets,  2  of 
abscesses,  3  of  conjunctivitis,  1  of  con- 
genital syphilis,  3  of  enlarged  thyroid 
or  goiter,  3  of  tonsillitis.  6  of  bronchi- 
tis. 1  of  club  foot.  11  of  discharging 
ears  4  of  tuberculosis.  2  of  impetigo. 
8  of  eczema.  4  of  convulsions  11  of 
enuresis.  1  of  congenital  heart  dis- 
ease, 1  of  hydroencephalus  and  51  vac- 
cinations. 


Recital  by  Children. 

The  children  of  the  Flaaten  Con- 
servatory of  Music  and  Expression 
will  give  a  recital  tomorrow  afternoon 
at  3  o'clock.  The  following  program 
will  be   given: 

Piano — "Juvenile     Melody" Kohler 

Mabel  Dwyer. 

Piano— "A    Merry    Sunbeam" Behr 

Ruth   Lahti. 

Reading— "Don't"     Watermen 

Emmet  Donahue. 

Piano— "In    the   Tent" Schnoll 

Helen  Heino. 

Piano— (a)     "Mama's   Waltz" Line 

(b)    "The     Bobolink' Line 

Marjorie  McKinlay. 

Violin    solo — Selected 

Harry  John.son. 

Piano — "Juvenile     Melody  " Kohler 

Gladys  Peterson. 

Reading — "Kitty    and    I" Stoddard 

Florence   Helmer. 
Piano — "Girls    of  the  Home 


Guard" 
Giebel 


no 
th 


The  Tro.h.  the  Whole  Truth 
Abont 

VOSE 

PIANOS 

about  their  durability,  tone  and 
construction  will  be  fully  ap- 
parent as  soon  a.s  you  see,  touch 
and  hear  them. 

Many  new  designs  to  choose 
from.  Convenient  terms.  .Sold 
exclusively   In   Duluth   by 

Howard,  FarweU  Co. 

(Rex   Theater   Bldg.) 
18  and  20  SKCOND  AVK.   W. 

Chas.  E.  Havens,  Mgr. 


"In   commenting  on   the   above    T  do 

'if  '^'fi*'  .i''"    *"    ^®*    **^e    Impression 

at  all  these  cases  develop  In  the 
home.  It  is  true  that  all  the  acute 
m,Tm;.«  '"k''  ^^  diphtheria,  measles. 
mump.s  abscess,  etc.,  developed  in  the 
home,  but  It  is  also  true  that  all  the 
Jt^^JL  V'  '■l^'^ets.  goiter,  tuberculosis, 
enuresis,  and  many  of  the  cases  o^ 
discharging  ears  existed  when  the 
children  were  admitted  to  the  home. 
This  was  done,  because  we  felt  that 
the  physical  imperfection  of  the  appli- 
cant, not  being  of  an  acute,  contagious 
or  progressive  nature,  was  not  a  suffi- 
cient barrier  to  keep  the  child  from 
being    admitted    to    the   home 

"During  the  year  we  had  six  deaths, 
as   follows: 

"Baby    Wolvin.    aged    12      day.s,      ad- 
mitted  Dec.   11   without   a    health   certi- 
mate,   and   with   a   temperature  of   104 
Died   on   Dec.   16   in   convulsions. 

"Eugene  Adams,  aged  3  months,  ad- 
mitted Sept.  26.  in  poor  condition  when 
admitted,  had  never  taken  its  food 
well,  had  some  spinal  trouble,  took 
pneumonia  on  Oct.  12.  but  recovered 
had  a  second  attack  on  Dec.  25  and 
died  on  Jan.  8.  death  being  due  to 
pneumonia   and    convulsions. 

"Robert  Oaby.  aged  2  weeks,  ad- 
mitted Sept.  26  in  very  frail  condition, 
weighing  6 '4  pounds,  died  on  Jan.  12 
from   nutritional    Intoxication. 

"Baby  Schroeder.  aged  2  weeks,  ad- 
n.ltted  Jan.  20,  a  very  delicate  baby. 
•veighing  only  six  pounds,  although  It 
weighed  over  two  pounds  more  than 
this  some  four  months  after.  Developed 
.-  wiimonia  during  Anril  ,ind 
(lied   on   May   18   from   malnutrition. 

"Baby  Daugherty..aged  1  month,  ad- 
mitted Feb.  13,  without  a  health  certif- 
icate, after  having  lost  in  weight  ever 
since  its  birth,  and  being  an  exceptiorh- 
ally  frail  baby,  also  contracted  bron- 
cho-pneumonia    followed    by     diarrhea 


Carlotta  Lofgren. 
Piano — "In  the  Rank  and  File"..Lange 

Eunice   Wahl. 
Reading — "The     Average    Boy".. Phelps 

Alfred  Milllgan. 
Piano — "Under      the      Linden      Tree" 

Lange 

Evelyn  McCabe. 
Violin   duet — (a)    "Menuette". .  .Schmltt 

(b)      "Serenade" Pache 

Blanche  Rlttel,  Mary  Winton. 

Piano    duet — "Scherzo" Low 

Clifford  Mork,  Le  Carda   Eliason. 

Reading — "Nature's      Music" Anon 

Rose  Spellman. 

Piano — "Hunting     Scene" Splndler 

Olympla    Ecker. 
Reading — "My   Trip      to     the     Moon" 

Boise 

Irene  Long. 
Piano — "Little  Bird  in  the  Tree  Top" 

Heino 

Slgny  Henricksen. 

Violin— "March    in    D" 

Edwin  Skinner.  David  Black.  George 
Dworshak,  Lincoln  Dworshak.  Ed- 
ward Zmylony,  Milfred  Hansen, 
Myrtle  Flnkel,  Henry  Tegler,  Lars 
Carlson.  Harry  Johnson. 
Accompanists — Zella  Bnrrell.  Mayme 
Boynton.   Laufey    Bergson. 

DULUTHIANS'  GRADUATED 


Eleven  Receive  Degrees  at  State 
University. 

Eleven  young  women  and  n^en  of 
Duluth  received  degrees  from  the  Uni- 
versity  of  Minnesota  yesterday. 

The  graduates  and  their  departments 
were: 

Science,  literature  and  the  arts — 
Dorothy  Davis,  Marian  P.  Fee,  Clara 
Gonska.   Barbara   Pecor. 

Engineering — Harold  V.  Burnett  and 
Harvard  Rockwell. 

I^aw — Elmer  W.  McDevitt  and  John 
Skadberg. 

Dentistry — Samuel    G.    Gingold. 
Education — Hazel  Allen. 
!       Forestry — Kenneth    J.    Braden. 

Other  Duluthians  who  attended  the 
I  university  during  the  last  year  are: 
•  Science,  literature  and  the  arts — 
;  1916,  Rupert  D.  O'Brien.  Alfred  C. 
i  Ott;  1916.  Nathan  A.  Cohen.  Constance 
I  Falstead.  Hazel  M.  O'Neill.  Phil  L. 
,  Halenbeck.  Roller  W.  Kaiser.  Gladys 
I  Segog;  1917.  Louis  Bergtold,  Maybelle 
i  E.  Harker.  Clemens  Krantz,  Vernie 
1  Larson.  Howard  W.  Lyon,  Alvern 
j  Stoltz. 

I       Medicine    and       surgery — 1918,       Rolf 
i  Hovde.     John     A.     Lejak,     Kenneth     M. 

H.irris.  Clayton  O.  Burnside. 
i  Engineering  — 1916,  Waldon  L. 
Hough,  Torfln  R.  Bjorge,  Charles  H.  De 
Vey.  Russell  G.  Dice;  1917.  Roy  G. 
Olson.  Leslie  J.  Cromwell,  Will  E.  El- 
Ungson.    Henry    J.    Johnson. 

Law — 1915,  Lawrence  Jaques,  John 
D.  Jenswold. 

Agriculture — 1915,  Jessie  F.  Reed; 
1916.    V.    A.    Dash.    Mortimer    H.    Stan- 


Mining — Arc; 
Nurses — E.  J 
Fredin,  1916. 

c.^'^^  i"^^^  Bnslg^who  was  In  the 
'  tVi^^  'i^f^'  '^JiSvented  from  being 

graduated  on  itftSmn  of  Illness.  Miss 
I  Bush    is    now   1^   a,  hospital    at    Minne- 

apolLs    but   18   expe<;ted   home   in  about 

ten    days.  ... 

-'^^^-^ 

SCHOOIr<«>  MISSIONS. 

"The  Child  at  Play  and  Work," 
P^cu6sei3. 

At  this  moriiiiii^'a  session  of  thf 
summer  school  of  missions  that  is  be- 
ing held  at  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.,  Mrs.  D.  B. 
Wells  of  Chicago  spoke  on  "The  Child 
at  Play  and  Work."  The  other  subject 
of  the  meeting  this  morning  was  "So- 
cial Aspects  of  Home  Missions,"  given 
by  Rev.  W.  F.  Hovis.  who  told  of  some 
of  the  social  aspects  of  missions  In  the 
city. 

This  afternoon  Mrs.  Hill  continued 
her  subject  relating  to  Indians  by 
speaking  of  "The  Jfted  Man  and  His 
White  .Neighbor."  At  the  meeftng  yes- 
terday aftemoop.  Mrs.  Hill  said  Indian 
women  were  the  original  suffragists 
and  thit  In  the"  early  Jays  they  were 
the  a-ithorlty  of   war. 

The  program  fot  tfvraorrow  will  be: 

Morning— 10.  de/otional  servic-,  Rev. 
Charles  Thorp;  10:16,  lecture  studv, 
"The  Red  Men  and  Our  Social  Order" 
Mrs.  Hill;  11:15.  questions:  11:25.  in- 
tercession; 11:30,  "The  Use  of  the  Dra- 
matic  Missionary  Program,"  Mrs.  .T.  D. 
Morrison;    12,    noontide   prayer. 

Afternoon— 8  00,  praise;  2:05,  Bible 
study.  "St.  Paul,  the  Ml.'^sionary."  Mrs. 
S.  P.  Luce;  2:45.  special  music;  2:50, 
lecture  'itudy.  'The  Child  at  School." 
Mrs.    Wells;   3:45,   adjournment. 

The  talks  that  are  being  made  at 
the  summer  school  of  missions  are  not 
confined  strictly  tc  missionary  sub- 
jects but  are  edtJcational.  Local  prob- 
lems are  taken  up  and  the  information 
given  and  the  suggestions  made  are 
applicable  to  heme  life. 

FLAG*  DAY. 

Red,  White  and  Blue  Society  to 
Raise   Money. 

Tomorrow  will  be  Flag  day  of  the 
Red,  White  and  Blue  society.  The 
members  of  this  organization  who  are 
all  young  girls  will  sell  silk  flags  In 
order  to  raise  money  to  equip  a  chil- 
dren's ward  in  the  proposed  city  and 
county  hospital.  Preceding  the  sale 
of  flags  the  members  of  the  society 
and  others  will  parade.  Before  start- 
ing the  flag  will  be  saluted  in  front 
of  the  city  hall.  The  parade  will  start 
from  Second  avenue  east  and  Superior 
street,  turn  at  Sixth  avenue  west  and 
break  ranks  at  Second  avenue  west. 
The  parade  wlllllMe'led  by  mounted 
police  and  Capt.  ABa  Dalley's  fife,  drum 
and  bugle  corps.  The  flag  will  be  car- 
ried by  Chief  Quartermaster  Erikson 
of  the  United  States  navy.  After  him 
will  come  a  boy  and  girl  dressed  as 
Columbia  and  Uncle  Sam.  They  will 
be  followed  by  girls  representing  the 
states  and  territories.  Sieur  du  Lhut 
will  be  accompanied  by  the  weather 
man  carrying  a  sign.  "It's  Cool  In  Du- 
luth." The  end  of  the  parade  will 
be  brought  up  by  two  boys,  one  dressed 
as  a  clergyman  and  the  other  as  a 
doctor  and  a  girl  dressed  as  a  nurse. 
The  trio  will  carry  a  sign,  "Duluth 
County   Hospital." 

After  the  parade  the  young  persorfl 
will  station  themselves  on  the  down- 
town street  corners  to  sell  their  flags. 
At  1  o'clock  they  will  have  luncheon 
at  the  Y.  W.  C.  A. 


BOAT  CLUB  OPENING 

All  Departments  Will  Be  in  Full  Use  Saturday— New 

Society  Dances  Proving  Popular  With 

the  Members. 


Grafonola  $25 

EASY  TERMS 

Doable-Faced  Records  65c 

Aak  (or  Catalogae 


EDMONT 

18  Third  Avenue  West 


With  the  opening  of  the  main  house 
at  6  o'clock  tomorrow  evening,  the 
sutJinicr  life  at  I.^uluth's  popular  Boat 
t  akkb  will  be  in  full  swing.  The  great 
'  success  of  the  parties  of  last  Saturday 
eyeing,  both  at  the  main  house  of 
th^boat  club,  and  at  the  Oatka 
branch,  was  followed  by  a  week  of  un- 
usual activity  at  the  club.  Undoubted- 
ly the  warm  days  followed  by  fine, 
cloar  evenings  contributed  in  an  Im- 
portant way  to  the  attraction  of  Du- 
luth's  popular   summer    rendezvous. 

It  Is  e-xpected  that  the  boat  club 
parties  tomorrow,  both  at  the  main 
house  and  at  Oatka  branch,  will  be 
even  larger  and  gayer  than  the  ones  of 
laft  week.  Mrs.  Helen  Shores  Savage, 
with  her  dancing  partner,  John  Donald 
Hurdon,  will  give  exhibitions  of  the 
new  floclal  dancing  at  8:30  at  the  main 
house.  This  exhibition  will  include 
the  max.lxe,  the  one-step,  and,  by.  spe-. 
clal  request,  the  half-and-half.  The 
^  dancing  at  both  houses  of  the  boat 
I  club  is  under  the  supervision  of  Mrs. 
Savage  and  Mr.  Hurdon.  One  of  La 
,  r-rosse's  orchestras  will  play  at  the 
niain  house  and  another  at  the  Oatka 
branch   on   Saturday   evening. 

The    new    social    dancing    Is    proving 


of  much  interest  and  enjoyment  at  th«- 
boat  club.  Many  members  and  their 
children  are  taking  advantage  of  the 
opportunity  to  perfect  themselv<M  un- 
der the  Instruction  of  Mrs.  Savage 
I  nder  the  patronage  of  the  club  Mrs! 
Savage  has  formed  dsneing  classeN  for 
children  and  grown-ups  «t  the  club'« 
main  house  in  the  afternoons  and  eve- 
nings   during   the    week.     • 

Every  evening  during  the  week  has 
seen  a  continuous  procession  of  auto- 
mobiles down  Lake  avt  nue,  ncrosu 
the  aerial  bridge  and  down  Mlnru-sota 
avenue  to  the  main  house.  The  pour- 
ing of  the' concrete  paving  on  the  caiit 
side  of  Minnesota  avenue  tis  far  as 
Twelfth  street  Is  not  yet  completed, 
but  automobile  owners  state  there  Ih 
no  dlffleulty  In  reaching  the  main 
house  by  traversing  the  west  side  of 
Minnesota  avenue.  The  west  side  of 
the  avenue  Is  In  the  same  condition  as 
It  was  In  last  year  and  Is  easily  pHss- 
able  to  machines. 

A  special  bridge  service  for  Satur- 
day evening,  beginning  at  8  o'eUxk 
will  give  the  crowds  In  attendance  at 
the  boat  club  parties  a  bridge  evtry 
ten  minutes.  This  service  will  be  given 
again  at  the  close  of  the  party  when 
the  boat  club  members  are  returning 
to  Lake  avenue. 


GET  YOUR  KAYSER  GLOVES  AT  GRAY'S 
It  Pays— So  Everybody  Says. 

ALL  STYLES— ALL  SIZES— SEE  KAYSER'5  AD  ON  THIS  PAGE. 


take  place  next  week.  Th$  livlnp  room 
was  decorated  with  pink  ana  white 
ferns  and  white  roses.  The  table  was 
ornamented  with  pink  and  white 
and  candles  with  a  miniature  bridal 
party  for  the  centerpiece.  Favors 
were  won  by  Miss  Emily  McNamara 
and  Pr.  Ryan.  There  were  eighteen 
guestis. 

Mrs.  William  McGulre  and  Mrs.  Alex 
Fras'jr  entertained  ten  guests  this 
afternoon  In  honor  of  Miss  McNamara 
at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Maguire,  102  West 
Fifth    street. 

This  evening  Miss  Mae  McGuire  of 
102  West  Fifth  street  will  entertain 
for  Miss  McNamara  and  Mr.  Snyder. 


Dinner  for  Visitor. 

Mr*.  R.  G.  Hutchlngs  of  2117  Jeffer- 
son .ttreet  entertained  at  dinner  last 
evening  in  honor  of  Mrs.  J.  H.  Lock- 
hart  of  Ely,  Minn. 

♦ 

Tea  for  Visitor. 

In  compliment  to  her  niece,  Mrs. 
Samuel  Neely  of  New  York,  Mrs.  An- 
drew S.  Jackson  of  1411  London  road 
entertained  at  tea  yesterday  after- 
noon. Mrs.  George  Elder  and  Mrs.  C. 
N.  Whiting  poured  and  Miss  Marie 
Craig;  and  Miss  Margaret  Elder  assist- 
ed the  hostess  in  receiving.  During 
the  afternoon  Mrs.  Jane  Scully  gave  a 
vocal  solo.  The  decorations  were  of, 
roses,  lilies  of  the  valley  and  snow- 
balls. 

Next  Thursday  Mrs.  E.  J.  Bunker 
will  entertain  for  Mrs.  Neely  at  the 
beat  club. 


Bundle    Shower. 

Mrs.  Arthur  Hudson  entertained  at 
a  bundle  shower  Tuesday  evPnlng  in 
honor  of  MlW^Mona  Brewer,  whose 
marriage  to  Donald  McKenzie  will 
take  place  this  month.  Tbose  present 
were:  ..^ 

Mesdame» —  ~ 

E.  Cyr.  R.  E.  Whittle, 

F.  D.    Davie,       i£,    F.    W.  Brewer. 
T.   H.   Httdsoi*;     ^    A.   C:    Lundberg. 

Mildred    Peter-  Frances    Plot- 
son,  nicky, 

Esther    Ander-  Ruby    Larson, 
son,                 * 


Junior-Senior    Ball. 

More, than  100  couples  attended  the 
danc«  given  by  the  Junior  class  of 
Central  high  school  in  honor  of  the 
Senior  class  at  the  Masonic  temple 
last  evening.  The  dance  last  evening 
was  less  formal  than  those  of  former 
years.  Miss  Esther  Hoar  and  Floyd 
Lawson  were  In  charge  of  the  commit- 
tees that  arranged  the  entertainment. 
The  chaperones  were:  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Leonard  Young.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  E. 
Denfeld,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  Taylor. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  B.  Carey,  Mrs.  T.  J. 
Davis.  Mrs.  W.  A.  McGonagle.  Mrs.  M. 
F.  Bates,  Mrs.  A.  A.  Kerr,  Mrs.  A.  G. 
Osman,  Miss  Lydla  Woodbridge,  Miss 
Meroe  Conlan.  Mis.'s  Mary  Goodhue, 
Miss  Agnes  Wells  atid  Miss  Margaret 
Taylor. 

^ 

Program  at  St.  Peter's 

A  literary  and  musical  program  will 
be  given  under  the  uusplceg  of  the 
young  persons  of  the  choir  of  St. 
Peter's  Episcopal  church.  Twenty- 
eighth  avenue  west  and  First  street, 
this  evening  at  <^  (f-^Jock.  John  Allen, 
who  will  give  'sevwal  readings,  will 
be  assisted  by  Mis?  Perllna  Allen. 
Miss  Perle  ^  Reynolds  and  Charles 
Young,  who  wlU  give  voeal  solos,  and 
by  Mrs.  John  Tuppcr.  who  will  give 
a  piano  number.  Refreshments  will 
be  served. 


For  Bride-Elect. 

Miss  Mae  Lydon  of  4 20  East  Third 
street  entertained  last  evening  In 
honor  of  Miss  Eva  MeNaniarn  and 
George    Snyder,    whose    weddinu       will 


Informal    Afternoon. 

Mrs.  n.  Murray  Peyton  of  1034  East 
First  street  entertained  informally 
yesterday  afternoon  In  honor  of  Mrs. 
Frank  Leslie  of  White  Bear,  Minn., 
formerly  of  this   city. 

-^ ■ 

Studio   Recital. 

A  group  of  piano  and  cello  pupils 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ernest  Lachmund  gave 
a  recital  this  afternoon  at  their  studio 
in  the  Temple  building.  -nose  on 
the  program  were:  Wyman  Horr, 
Robert  Luster.  Harold  Sebenlus,  Will- 
iam Hebenlus,  Arthur  Stephenson.  Max 
Goldberg,  Joseph  Brandser,  John  Kil- 
lorin,  Kenneth  Jones,  George  Jones, 
Arnold  Oreck,  Irwin  Oreck  and  Clar- 
ence Lundmark. 

• ■ — 

Church  Societies. 

The  Ladies'  Catholic  Aid  of  Lakeside 
win  hold  a  baking  sale  at  Kelly's  fur- 
niture store  tomorrow,  beginning  at 
10  o'clock  in   the  morning. 

*  *      • 

The  Philathea  class  of  the  Third 
Swedish  Baptist  church  will  meet  this 
evening  at  the  home  of  Miss  Jennie 
Nelson,   4729   West  Sixth   street. 

*  *       ♦ 

MrH.  R.  Chamberlain,  Mrs.  Bruce  "V. 
Black  and  Mrs.  A.  E.  Manthey  gave 
a  social  tea  this  afternoon  for  the 
women  of  .Union  ch-uroh  and  their 
guests  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Chamber- 
lain,  3420   Minnesota  avenue. 

*  «       • 

The  Catholic  ladles'  aid  of  Woodland 
will  hold  an  ice  cream  social  Wednes- 
day evening  at  Woodland  avenue  and 
Mankato  street. 


■*•)*■•■ 


I 


Stein  way 


1 


Pianola 


Edison  Disc  Phonograph 


*f 


I 


•THE  HOUSE  OF  MELODY 

mith&Alle 

|St«inw«y  PlinM      ^  ^      Ranola  Pianos 

309  and  311  West  First  Street 
DULUTH 


•    Vicfrola 
Kranich  &  Bach        Kurtzmann 


:ii 


I 


and    Mrs.    Harry  Armstrong,   1516   East  I  the     church 


Ralph-Coughlin. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Oscar  Ralph  announce 
the  •ingagement  of  their  daughter, 
Janet,  to  Frederick  M.  Coughlan.  The 
wedding  will  take  place  the  latter  part 
of  July. 

» 

Personal  Mention. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  F.  Brackett.  who 
have  been  visiting  Mrs.  Brackett's 
parents.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  H.  Alex- 
ander of  2423  Robinson  street  left  last 
evening  for  their  home  In  Chicago. 
«       •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  Shirley  Alexander 
and  little  daughter.  Barbara,  of  Salt 
Lake  City  are  visiting  Mr.  Alexander's 
parents.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  H.  Alexander 
at   Lakeside. 

*  «       • 

Miss  Merlyn  van  Etton  of  the  Chat- 
ham apartments  will  leave  tomorrow 
for  her  home  at  Ralney  River. 

«       4       * 

Miss  Eva  Tripp  of  203  E.ist  Third 
-street  will  leave  tomorrow  for  Milwau- 
kee. On  the  way  she  will  visit  friends 
at   Red   Wing,   Minn. 

«       «       * 

Dr.  C.  W.  Benson,  a  member  of  the 
state  board  of  dental  examiners,  left 
last  evening  for  the  Twin  Cities  to 
attend  a  meeting  of  the  board. 

*  *      * 

MrH.  Hugo  Swenson  and  little  daugh- 
ter, Audrey,  left  today  for  a  week's 
visit  In  the   Twin   Cities. 

*  *       * 

F.  A.  Hathaway,  business  secretary 
of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Is  visiting  at  his 
old  home  at  Winnebago,  Minn.  From 
there  he  will  go  to  Falrbank.  Iowa, 
to  join  Mrs.  Hathaway  and  little 
daughter.  They  will  go  to  Lake  Ge- 
neva, Wis.,-  to  attend  the  eonference 
of  the  paid  officers  of  the  T.  M.  C.  A. 
and  will  remain  at  the  lake  for  a 
camping  party. 

*  •      * 

Joseph  Glddlng  and  Prof.  L.  Leo 
have  gone  to  Chicago  for  the  marriage 
of  Miss  Leo  and  Mr.  Glddlng,  which 
will    take   place    Sunday. 

*  *       * 

MrH.  B.  K.  Walker  and  daughter. 
Miss  Helen  Walker.  2007  Minnesota 
avenue,  left  yesterday  afternoon  for 
Gull  Lake.  Sask..  where  they  will  make 
their  home.  They  will  visit  at  Minne- 
apoli.i  and  St.  Paul  en  route. 
«       «       * 

MlsB  Leta  Phelps,  formerly  of  Du- 
luth. now  of  Strawberry  Point.  Iowa, 
In  visiting  nt  the  home  of  Miss  Juanita 
Wlllldims.  214  Twelfth  avenue  ea.<<t.  for 
a  few  weeks.  Miss  Phelps  will  visit  at 
the  hon^es  of  other  Duluthians  before 
returning. 

*  *       • 
Mr.   and    Mrs.    F.   W.    Beck   will    leave 

this  evening  for  Indian.Tpolls,  Ind., 
their  foriiur  home,  to  visit  for  two 
Week 5  among   old  acquaintances. 

*  •       • 
Miss    MHrgiuet    Armstrong    and    Miss 

Helen    Armstrong,    daughters      of     Mr. 


f^^^^'^^^^^^^^^»^^^^^^»^^A^^^^«»^^^^^>^» 


Seventh    street,      are      attending    com 
mencement    exercises    at    Western    col- 
lege. Oxford.  Ohio. 

•  «      * 

Mrs.  A.  L.  Miles,  162)  East  Fourth 
street,  has  returned  after  a  visit  at 
Brooklyn,  Grlnnell  and  Iowa  City.  She 
was   gone    a    month. 

*  *       * 

Mrs.  F.  H.  Hamra  and  Miss  Ethel 
Ruggles  of  4772  Pitt  a\enue  have  re- 
turned from  a  trip  to  Atlanta,  Chicago 
and  their  old  home.  Geneseo,  III.  Their 
sisters,  Mrs.  Lee  Hunter  of  Geneaeo, 
returned    to    Duluth    with    them. 

•  •      * 

Mrs.  J.  D.  Donnelly,  who  has  been 
visiting  her  sister.  Mrs.  T.  W.  Galla- 
gher of  2413  West  Fifth  street,  will 
leave  this  evening  for  her  home  at 
Wausau,   Wis. 

•  *       * 

Mrs.  Adolph  Lindberg  and  daughter. 
Lois,,  of  1530  West  Superior  street, 
win  leave  tomorrow  for  a  month's 
visit   in   Minneapolis  and   Anoka,    Minn. 

*  *       * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  R.  Lewis,  323  Thir- 
teenth avenue  east,  have  returned 
from  Chicago,  where  they  met  their 
son,  Howard  Brooks,  on  ahls  return 
from  the  Holbrook  school  at  Osslning, 
N.  Y..  to  spend  the  summer  vacation 
at  his  home. 

*  *      • 

Mrs.  C.  B.  Jacobs  of  1429  I.,ondon 
road  has  gone  to  Solon  Springs  to  visit 
Mrs.   S.    Bailer. 


the     strains     of     Men- 


delssohn's wedding  march. 

A  reception  was  held  at  the  home  of 
the  bride's  parents  from  6  to  11  o'clock 
to  the  members  of  the  families  of  the 
contracting  parties. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gribble  left  on  the 
10:10  train  for  Calumet,  where  they 
will  spend  their  honeymoon.  They  will, 
make  their  home  with  the  bride's  par- 
ents for  the  present. 

The  bride  and  groom  are  well  known. 
and  very  popular  young  people  of  this 
city,  both  having  lived  here  practically 
all  their  lives.  The  bride  is  a  gradu- 
ate of  the  Ironwood  high  school  with 
the  class  of  1911  and  is  highly  es- 
teemed by  her  many  friends.  The 
bridegroom  is  a  prosperous  young 
business  man. 


IRONWOOD  WEDDING. 

Well  Known    Young    Couple  of  City 
Are  Marrieid. 

Ironwood.  Mich.,  June  12. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — One  of  the  prettiest 
weddings  of  the  season  viras  solemnized 
yesterday  afternoon  promptly  at  4:30 
o'clock,  when  Miss  Musfi.dora  Walters, 
eldest  daughter  of  Mr.  ard  Mrs.  Samuel 
Walters,  and  Samuel  J.  Gribble  were 
married  at  the  First  M.  E.  church  by 
Rev.  A.   E.  Healey. 

Miss  Myrtle  Gribble,  sister  of  the 
bridegroom,  presided  at  .he  pipe  organ 
and  with  the  strains  of  the  "Lohen- 
grin" wedding  march  announced  the 
arrival  of  the  bridal  party.  The  church 
decorations  were  green  and  white.  The 
bride  wore  a  beautiful  gown  of  fine 
white  serge  with  drapes  of  shadow 
lace  and  trimmed  witli  white  satin. 
She  carried  a  large  arm  bouquet  of 
bride's  roses.  She  entered  on  the  arm 
of  her  father,  who  gave  her  in  mar- 
riage. 

Following  the  bride  were  the  Misses 
Elsie  Watters  and  Ursula  Gribble,  sis- 
ters of  the  bride  and  bridegroom,  re- 
sp^ictlvely.  Miss  Watters  wore  a  dress 
of  fine  white  voile  and  lace  and  wore 
a  white  and  pink  hat.  Sle  carried  pink 
roses.  Mies  Gribble  wore  pale  blue 
crepe  de  chine  and  shadow  lace  and  a 
white  hat  and  carried  Araerican  Beauty 
roses. 

They  were  met  at  th"?  altar  by  the 
bridegroom  and  the  groomsmen,  Will- 
iam Gribble,  brother  of  the  bridegroom, 
and  James  Mlddleton,  .a  cousin.  After 
the  marriage  vows  were  exchanged  and 
the  happy  couple  were  united  they  left 


JIniusctnents 


TONIGHT'S  ATTRACTIONS 

LYCEITM— Baldwin   Players   In      "Baby 

Mine." 
EMPRE.SS — Vaudeville. 
ECHO — Musical  comedy. 

« . — 

Amusement  Notes. 

The  Baldwin  Players  continue  tc 
crowd  the  Lyceum  theater  with  their 
wonderfully  clever  performances  of 
the  exceedingly  funny  comedy  "Baby 
Mine."  Tonight,  tomorrow  matinee 
and  tomorrow  night  will  be  the  last 
three  performances  of  this  big  hit 

All  next  week  the  Baldwin  Players 
will  present  the  all  American  record 
breaker,  "The  Man  From  Home,"  the 
success  of  the  century  by  Booth  Tark- 
Ington  and  Harry  Leon  Wilson,  as 
played  by  William  Hodge  undtr  the 
direction  of  Llebler  &  Co.  In  three- 
cities  alone,  namely.  New  York,  Chica- 
go and  Boston,  1,282.000  persons  saw 
"The  "Man  From  Home."  It  was  .<^een 
In  these  cities  by  more  people  than 
any  other  play  ever  written.  Collier's 
Weekly  says:  "The  Man  From  Home" 
Is  absolutely  unique  among  plays.  "To 
have  written  a  play  like  this  's  ro.illy 
to  have  performed  a  national  service. 
One  Is  likely  to  come  away  from  the 
performance  at  peace  with  the  wnrld 
and  glowing  with  the  pleasant  tolera- 
tion enjoyed  by  him  convinced  that  he 
has  something  which  the  rest  of  the 
world  wants  but  hasn't.  Such  a  play 
makes  tangible  that  which  vast  num- 
bers of  people  feel  they  would  fight- 
for,   but  could   not   pvit   Into  word."." 

Matln<es       will     be     given     Sunday,- 
Wednesday  and  Saturday  as  usvial. 


Going  to  Sparta  Kneampment. 

Bismarck.  N.  D..  June  12. —  (Special* 
to  The  Herald.) — Adjt.-Oen.  Berg  of  the- 
North  Dakota  National  Guard  has  is- 
sued orders  under  which  the  annual 
encampment  of  the  state  militia  will 
be  held  at  Sparta,  Wis..  Aug.  21  to  31,. 
Inclusive. 


Examinattons  at   Hinckley. 

Hinckley.  Minn.,  June  12. — On  July 
3  civil  service  examinations  will  be 
held  here   for  fourth  class  postmasters. 


OBSERVATIONS 


■liy  PEGQY  PEABODY- 


Make  a  Study  of  Dccoruting  and 
Furnishing. 

T  wond<  r  that  mure  women,  with  lel- 
«u"re  at  their  <M>iiininiMl,  «l»i  not  InKn  nn 
Interval  In  intarlor  dm-oratliiK  nnd  ar- 
tlittlc  furnlHhlnuM,  athce  many  of  ihom 
are  a  I  v  e  a  rt  y  the 
nilMtreHseM  of  homnii, 
and  there  l»n'l  <'»«i 
of  them  wh"  b'»» 
not  already  at- 
tained lo  that  dig- 
nity but  lias  h<ip*'« 
of  having  a  home 
of  her  own  In  the 
near    future. 

The  trouble  with 
nine  out  of  ei'ery 
ten  h«nies  that  you 
may  enter  Is  that 
th«'y  are  ns  allkn  n« 
two  pens.  You  would 
think  (hat  one  In- 
dividual did  the  purrhanlng  for  sev- 
eral homes  and  bought  the  various  ar- 
ticles necessary  to  a  well-furnished 
house  or  apartment  by  the  groKS  and 
of  the  exact  pattern.  The  trouble 
arises  with  the  hou*pa  themselves  first. 
It  seems  to  be  the  American  Idea  to 
construct  them  for  miles  on  the  one 
plan  of  architecture.. 

And  when  you  pnCe  set  foot  within 
these  stereotyped  residences  what  t 
clashing  color  scheme  greets  the  eyes 
from  the  walls.  It  is  usually  worse 
when  the  house  Is  enftpty,  for  then  the 
barren  rooms  and  tbe  bare  walla  with 


their  KMUdy,  Inharmonious  and  inartis- 
tic papeiuigii,  strike  one  with  even 
great'tr  disgust.  It  has  often  occurred 
til  m<>  that  the  selecting  of  wall  pa- 
P«>ri*  for  p<>rNoiiH  possessed  of  hou.<:e8 
Mild  iipnrtnientH  to  rent  would  form  a 
pleiirunt  means  of  livelihood  for  some 
one  >»  Ith  the  eye  and  the  sense  to  com- 
bine «!olor.««  and  deslgn.s  without  having 
th<-ni  at  continual  war  with  each  other. 

I  hilve  iiske<l  myself  countle.ss  times 
why  it  Is  that  the  papers  selected  to 
adorn  the  walls  of  apartments  which 
are  d<lH<  rlbed  In  such  glowing  terms  by 
InndlonlM  and  agents  are  so  hideous. 
Wouliln't  you  think  there  would  be  an 
occasional  builder  or  owner  with  an 
eye  for  beauty  and  harmony?  There 
never  seems  to  be  one  who  can  pick 
out  a  pretty,  effective  wall  paper.  The 
owner  of  considerable  property.  In  an- 
Hwer  to  my  query  relating  to  this  sub- 
ject, Hald  the  public  clamored  for  wall 
coverings  of  the  startling,  flashy  order. 

That  brings  the  argument  back  to 
whero  It  started.  The  people  who  In- 
habit these  homes  are  In  reality  re- 
sponsible for  the  glaring  wall  papers, 
and  of  course  they  are  alxine  to  blame 
for  the  sameness,  and  often  the  ugli- 
ness of  tl*?lr  own  home  furnishings. 
They  seem  <'ontent  to  follow  the  fash-^ 
Ions  regardless  of  their  fitness,  and  of 
any  artistic  merit.  The  result  Is  a 
kalelcioscope  of  clashing  color  that 
wears  upon  the  nerves  of  those  lack- 
ing the  sense  to  select  anything  finer. 
And  that  is  why  women  might  well 
make  a  study  of  home  decoration  and 
furnit^inga. 


^       ^C 


Real 

Worth  and 
Lasting  Value 

These  yom  get  when  the 
name  "Ki^YSER"  is  in  the 
hem   of   your  silk   gloves. 


To  buy  ^^^f^^^  Silk  Gloves 

is  true  economy — because 

"KAYSiER'S"  wear  hetter,  fit  better 
and  hold  their  shape  better  than  any 
ether  silk  gloves  made,  yet  cost  no 
more  tlian  the  ordinary  kind.  Look 
for  "K/iYSER"  in  the  hem.  YouwiU 
find  it  iia  the  genuine. 

A  guarantee  ticket  with  every  pair  that 
the  tips  outwear  the  gloves. 


Short  "KAYSER"  Sak  Qoves  50c  to  $1.25 
Long  "KAYSER"  Sak  Gloves  75c  to  $2.00 

AT  ALL  STORES 


•*•♦ 


m 


\ 


-  ■^Xigf^tig'^^ 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH-HERALD 


b.  .• 


June  12.  m4. 


19 


■< 


NEARLY  500  CHILDREN  FINISH 
FIRST  STAGE  OF  EDUCATION 


Names  of  Graduates  From 

the  Eighth  Grade  Are 

Announced. 


Lato  today  the  names  of  the  4W)  pu- 
pils who  were  graduated  today  from 
the  graded  schools  of  the  city  were  an- 
nounced at  the  office  of  the  board  of 
education,  and  while  the  names  of 
some  that  are  conditioned  and  are  in 
the  doubtful  class  are  withheld,  they 
are  comparatively  few.  The  names  of 
the  successful  ones,  together  with  th« 
schools  that  they  have  been  attending, 
follow: 

IJncoIn. 

r.BStaf      Almquist.      Kdward      Nelson, 


Nora  Anderson.  Hannah   Engquist,  Dor- 
othy  Larson,   Helen  Nelson.  Olga  Well- 
berg,    Louis    Kusnierek,    Hugo    Ander- 
son.  Oswald   Christiansen,   Carroll  For- 
sen,      Gardner      Hendricksen,      William 
Mallett,    Elmer    Nelson,    Harry    Nelson, 
Earl    Hansen.    Raymond    Koeford.    Rus- 
»ell     Palmer.    Walter    Rudberg,     Ju^ittt 
Antonson,    Marlon    Baxter.    Helen   Bud- 
sznski,      Goldie      Desjardins,      Florence 
Johnson,    Dahlia    Nelson,    Florence  Nor- 
berg   Magda  Seglem.  Lena  Nissen,  iuditn 
Pearson.  Everelda  Pyette.  Carl  Benson, 
Earl  Freeborn,  Alfred  Hesness   ^MV^."" 
Laubach.  Carl  Lofgren,  Adolph  GiUick- 
son,   George   Fredrickson,  Elmer  Pear- 
son, Gertrude  Barr,   Ruth  Carlson,  Ag- 
nes Holmes.  Louise  Jensen^  Irene  Kus- 
nierek   Margaret  Mallett.  Emmy  Oberg. 
Margaret  Patrick  and  Hildur  Peterson. 
Li«well. 
Earl    Angus    Bruneau,    Manuel    Mad- 
son    Donaldson.    Ralph    Benedict    Ede- 


D.  H.,  6-12-14. 


Tomorrow  is  Saturday  the  13tli.      '       ""^ 

We  hope  it's  our  luck  to  be  able  to  sell  yoii 
a  lot  of  fine  summer  wearables  tomorrow. 

Crepes   are   creeping  in  for  summer   neck- 
wear. 

Here's  a  new  one  in  liberal  cut  with  stripe 
and  fii^ure  effect.  Among  the  new  colors  for 
warm  weather  are  Cerise,  Lemon,  Light  Tan 
LJurnt  Orange,  Pale  Green  and  Tango.  No 
color  is  too  high  for  this  season's  style  in 
cravats. 
Some  25c  and  50c  wash  ties  at  15c. 


French  Cuff  Fancy  Shirts  at  59c.  See  sam- 
ples displayed  today  in  our  vestibule  case. 

Silk   Shirts  at  $2.05. 


Coolness  thru  a  straw — ^SOc  to  $5.00.  Select 
your  own  flavor — Split  Sennit,  Bangkok  or 
Panama.  

New  Wash  Suits  for  the  little  fellow,  $1  to 
$:j.50.  Here  you  can  get  the  new  "Oliver 
Xvvist*' — also  the  "Pixie."  a  new  Kaynee  crea- 
tion made  in  one  piece  and  selling  at  $3  and 
S-3.50.  

Small  sizes  in  Women's  Columbia  $3.50  and 
Hanan  Shoes  and  Oxfords  at  48c  and  98c. 


Porosknit  Underwear — 50c  and  $1 — it  will 
fit   you    all   over. 


For  $14.50  the  best  suit  ever  sold  at  a  simi- 
lar price.  

F(.r  $25   the  peer  of  any  suit  sold  by  the 
thirty-five  dollar  retail   tailor. 


Daluih. 
Mioa. 


At  Third 
Ave.  West 


FOOT-NOTE:  Wear  Columbia  13.50  Oxford   Shoes. 


I 


WALK-OVER 

SHOES 


Some  people  have 
trouble  with  their  feet — 
others  wear 


Walk-Over  Shoes 

When  They  Go  on.  Shoe  Troubles  Go  0£f. 

$0.50  to  $17.00 

Walk-Over 

Boot  Shop     WALK 


vitch,  Carl  PhiUip  Frltzen.  Robert 
Theodore  Johnston,  Palmer  Albert  Nor- 
man, Herbert  Otto  Schwerdt,  Lydta 
Louise  Sellin  and  Harlan  John  Tomlin. 
Fond  du  l^ac. 
Peter  Adolph  Rask. 

Salter. 
Clara      Alfrieda      Andersen,      Casper 
Henry  Ditzel,  Amy  Sofia  EricBon,  Mar- 
garet   Lee    Train,       Holland      Wieland 
Kieswetter.    Esther    Larsen,    Lawrence 
A.  Lockwood,  Emma  Elizabeth  Mercer, 
Bertha  Florence  Mercer,  Samuel  Wolfe 
Miller,  Morris  Miller,  Carl  Herman  Nel- 
son,   Clinton    Orchard.    Arthur    William 
Stevenson,    Helmer    Clarence    Sahlberg, 
Walter    Hans    Leppeu,    Charles    Robert 
Weichert.    Helen    Lucille    Watts,    Good- 
man  Zalk   and  Morris  Zalk. 
EluMlKn^ 
Carl   Blackberg,    Emil   E.   Bia^kbergr, 
Bernhard   Johnson,    John    Kasper,   Haj- 
old   A.   Lindberg,   Ernest  P.  Miller,   Ed- 
ward   H.    Olson.    Richard    M.    Sorenson, 
Binar    J.    Wahn.    Jennie    M.    V.    Ander- 
son.   Anna    T.    Benson,    Jennie    Brown. 
Sarah    E.    Carlso,    Mary    B.    Chmielarz. 
Edith    J.    Erlckso.    Mabel    L.    Enckson, 
Minnie    C.    Hollen.    Myrtle    J.    Hovland, 
Rose    C.    Jannetta,       Amy    F.      Larson, 
Martha    Ladzinski,    Bertha    G.    Neunan. 
Mildred    C.    Norman,    Gunhild    Theresa 
Oast.     Anna    C.    Powell,    Martha    Jane 
Powell,    Ellen    Berg    and      Adelia      Lu 
Erlckson. 

Adams. 
Herbert  Carlson,  Alfred  Mellin,  Obve 
Peterson,  David  Winer,  Ethel  Ak^r- 
man.  Blanche  Benson,  Gwendolyn 
Cole,  Myrtle  Dobie,  Sidney  Dahl,  Borg- 
hild  Espeland,  Robert  HuUsick,  Will- 
iam Hedeen.  Jesse  Harram,  Hath 
Jorgenson,  Alfie  Johnson,  Nomie  John- 
sonf  Ruth  Lent,  Susie  Liden,  Florence 
Mfssier,  Esther  Olson,  Lloyd,  Louise 
Olson,  MyrUe  Olson,  Edna  Smith  and 
Helen  Sherman. 

liakestde. 
Doris  Alexander,  Winnifred  Bons- 
fleld  Ebba  Bowman,  Betty  Howard, 
Alice  Pond,  Florence  Stenberg,  Mar- 
guerite Strange,  Grace  Smith,  Julie 
Watson,  Dwight  Abell,  George  Borge- 
son,  Oscar  Bowman,  Vester  Deetz  l!.!- 
mer  Enquist,  Thomas  Gorton,  William 
Heathcote.  Frederick  Pearson  and 
William  Williams. 

KmemoH. 
Gladys    Deppe,   Hildur   Johnson,    Eva 
Nell    Nona  Rich,  Ruth  Swanman,  Her- 
bert Carlson,   Gordon,    Dransfleld,   Rob- 
ert    Gould,     Raymond     Larson,     Joseph 
Malnella.     Bertram      McFadden,      Tony 
Rich  and  Earl  Dumac. 
Endion. 
William  Burns,   John  Marshall,  Will- 
iam Peterson,  Benton  Stearns,  William 
Turner,    Paul   Winehip,      Mildred      Ahl, 
Ruby     Brttts,       Olga       Broman,       Lillle 
Friedman,    Elizabeth    Halden,    Gertrude 
Johnson.   Dorothy   McLean,    Alice   Mon- 
son.    Helen    Neff,    Helen    Ross,    Violet 
Smith  and   Elsa  Zachow. 
Whlttler. 
Murray    Bennett,    Fred     Bergmarker, 
Norman      Hanson,      Chauncey        Irvine, 
Murdo    McDonald,    James   Neville,    Earl 
Roberts,   Floyd   Pamborn,   Mary   Cham- 
berlain,   Mabel    Case,    Leona      Cassidy, 
Jessie    Davis,    Antia   Hovey,      Goodway 
Jerstad,    Adeline      Lanches,      Charlotte 
Marvin,        Helen        Murray,        Elizabeth 
Neville.    Julia    Peterson,    Grace    Potter, 
Margaret  Redmayne,  Francis  Mclntyre 
and  Marshall  Underbill. 
Monroe. 
Walter  Anderson,   Carl  Bjorlin.   John 
Essen,    Alford    Gustafson,    Oliver    Has- 
kins,  Neil  Humphrey,  Herbert  Hanson, 
Stuart  Johnson,  Roy  Johnson.  Hjalmar 
Jones,    Clarence    Sangster,    Roy    Swan- 
son,  Everett  Youngrtn,  May  Bark,  Mil- 
dred   Carlson.    Edna      Erickson.      Anna 
Johnson,  Evelyn  Johnson,  Gladys  Lund- 
berg,    Nora    Nelson,    Frances    Peterson 
and    Helen    Strandberg. 
Fairmont. 
W^alter  Anderson,   William   Erickson, 
Yalmar  Nlvela,  Richard  Donnell,  Ralph 
Sherman,       Ethel       Anderson,       Helen 
Brown.    Josephine    Dean,    Alice    Esther 
Jorgenson,    Myrtle    Nelson,    Hilma   Pei- 
tori,    Ida    Swanson.      Mary      Wahlberg, 
Dunn.  Ingrid  Elk,  Clara  Egelund,  Lena 
Henry,  Haael  Jacobs  and  Myrtle  John- 
sou. 

liOnjsfeUow. 
Annie  Anderson.     Vemie     Bukowski, 
Minnie  Dietrlck.  Alice  Forsburg,  Hazel 
Ingvaldaen,       Ada       Johnson,       Matilda 
Johnson,  Antonle  Korsness,  Edna  Lind- 
skog,  Ethel  Larson,  Emma  Larson,  Inez 
Larson,      PHorence      Lee,      Eva      Larson, 
Madeline    Murray,    Ruth    Nelson,    Ellen 
Olin,  Esther  Pomeroy,  Esther  Rodeniug. 
Signa     Rude,      Hannah     Tweet,      Elma 
Walstad,    Signe   Wennberg,    Ruth    Alm- 
quist,    Ruth     Borgstrom.     Carry    Buck, 
May     Hansen.     Hazel     Hazen,     Mildrcn 
Johnson,   Annette    Johnson,   Alfluld    So- 
derberg,        Edith       Sundstrom,       Helen 
Thorpe,      Helen      Winnise,      Ella      May 
Wood,    Walmer    Forsburg,    Louis    Ha- 
burt,  Charles  Holten,  Leonard  Hedman, 
Frank  Kllby.  Walter  Manselgh,  W^esley 
Perrin,    Alvin    Peterson,    George    Sandi^ 
Joseph     Werschay,     Walter     Anderson, 
Clarence    Johnson,    Alf    Melgard,    John 
McKaige,      Herbert     Nelson,      Clarence 
Riddall,  Lawrence  Thorpe,  Leone  Utley 
and  Francis  Burke. 

Smlthvllle. 
Clarence    Johnson,    Henry    Neubauer, 
Edward  Nickila,   Edward  Swenson  and 
Clara   Amundson. 

Colbrvlllc. 
Laura    Murdock,    Sarah      Dougherty 
and   Amabel   Morris. 

Cobb. 
Mary    Dryke.     Charles    Busch.    Arne 
Bergersoa,    Arthur    Faucett    and    John 
Schubisky. 

Ja«ks*n. 
Victor  Benda,  Roy  Carlson,  Julius 
EUason,  Henbert,  Falstad,  James 
Frink,  Leroy  Grettum,  Leslie  Johnson, 
Kenneth  Knight,  Morris  Labovitz,  Hen- 
bert Newstrom,  Leif  Olson,  Herbert 
Rutherford.  Fred  Saxine,  Rudolph 
Swenson,  Henry  Tegeler,  Alexander 
Tresise.  Fred  Zollner,  Walter  Young- 
dahl,  Fred  Williams,  Paul  Flynn,  The- 
resa Andrlanne,  Myrtle  Harrison,  Alice 
Hillis,  Annie  Lofroth,  Ethel  Sanders 
and  Elrose  Neff. 

WaHhbura. 
Merlin    Dalcour,    Linda    Birno,    Flor- 
ence  Fawacett,    Hannah   Lovald,     Olga 
Carlson,     Harold     Orr,      Mildred     Hart, 
Alice    Little,     Ruth     Wilson.     Marjorie 
McCabe,  Esther  Noren,  Helen  Wharton, 
Claire  Tracey,  Elizabeth   Gray,  Mildred 
Vandergrift,     William     Alford,     Walter 
Nolte.      John      Wangensteln,      Francis 
Crane,   David   Bamee,   Thomas    Gibson, 
Anna    Shellenberger,     Harold      Wilson, 
Delba    Nelson,    Helen    Fryberger.    Bur- 
toa  Dunlop,  Harold  Wilson,  Delia  Nel- 
son and  Ingredt  Fosness. 
Lester  Park. 
Frichiof     Bergman,      Forrest     Gross, 
Milton    Hollister,    WMUiam    LoUos,    Al- 
bert  Rathbun,   Melvin     Snyder,     Benja- 
min   Vincent,     Clinton     Wood,     Martha 
Odsen.       Burdett       Clarke,       Constance 
Hare,  Mabel  Lyons  and  Caro  Taylor. 
Jefferson. 
Frederic    Albenberg.    Reuben    Ander- 
son.   Winton    Brown,    Leslie     Chevrier, 
Earl    Davidson,    Harold    Edwards,    Al- 


1 1 819 


Mill 


IMimples/ 


in  Ladies*  U^idfei-wear,  In  Union  Suits, 
Shirts  and  Di'a.wers;  all  piled  hgih  on 
the  bargain  ^bles  at  about   %   Pirtco. 

'1   '    » 


«'WIICME  VALIieS  REIflM  SUPMCMr' 

llktK  i  ©CD 

2  i  and  23  WKST  SUPERIOII  STKCET. 


$2.95  Moire  Si f  k 
for  $1.25 

1  yard   ..^-v. 

$1.25 


This  is  in  black   only,   1  yard  wiit 
a  big  special  for  to- 
morrow at 


Exi^i'sf f  e  Offerings  f n  Summer  Merchandise  at 

€^tack's  fjreat  June 


June  Sale  Bargains  for 

Saturday  in  the  Ready- 

to-Wear  Department 

Women's  and  Misses'  high  class 
Tailored  Suits,  all  late  styles,  made 
up  in  beautiful  new  fabrics,  in 
swell  new  shades,  and  staple  color; 
also  new  checks  and  novelties  at 
radical  June  Sale  price  reductions. 

$17.50  to  $19.50  CIA  fZt% 
Suits  reduced  to.  .^*V»^W 

$22.50  to  $25.00  Cf  ^  SO 
Suits  reduced  to.  .<^ A^"«*^^^ 

$27.50  to  $29.50  Cf  T  50 
Suits  reduced  to.  .^r^  "  a*^^^ 
$32.50  to  $35.00  Cf  Q  SO 
Suits  reduced  to  .^"^"^^^ 

DRESSES  AT  GREATLY  RE- 
DUCED PRICES— Consisting  of 
Silk  Poplins,  Silk  Moires,  Silk  Taf- 
fetas, Silk  Crepes  and  Silk  Mes- 
salines;  in  two  lots  for  quick  dis- 
posal. 

$15.00  to  $17.50  Silk  dJQ  CA 
Dresses  reduced  to.  ^^m9%^ 
$19.50     to     $22.50     Silk      Dresses 

[f""". $12.50 

ALL  OUR  SPRING  AND  SU"MMER  COATS 

FOR  WOMEN,   MISSES   AND   CHILDREN, 

AT  GREAT  REDUCTIONS. 

One  rack  of  Women's  and  Misses'  Coats,  all  this 
season's  styles,  included  are  new  Balmacaan  coats; 
regular  values  to  $10.00;  ft^  9S 

choice    *f9^Wu'^^^ 

LOVELY  SUMMER  DRESSES  at  ver>'  special 
prices.  Charmii;g  styles,  dainty  materials,  splendid 
workmanship;  very  special  values;  for  Saturday  at — 
$2.95,  $3.95,  $4.95  ^nd  $5.95. 

WAISTS— Hundreds  to  select  from.  All  appealing 
new  styles  in  lovely  sheer  fabrics;  dainty,  pleasing 
and  comfortable;  all  sizes;  regular  values      00/« 

$1.50  to  $2.00;  choice ^%9\^ 

SUMMER  TUB  SKIRTS— New  models  just  re- 
ceived on  sale  Saturday;  very  special  values  at — 
$1.19,  $1.50  and  $1.95. 


Bigger  and  Better  Than  Every 

Before  Wall  Be  Our  Great 
June  Sale  of  Lace  Curtain  Corners 

SOOO  Pairs  Fine  Lace  Curtain  Corners  ! 

Fine  Brussels  Net,  Irish  Point,  Madras  and  Fine  English  Net,  in  white,  cream 
and  beige.  A  great  many  of  these  come  in  two  and  three  pairs  of  a  kind.  The 
lengths  run  from  1^  to  2  yards  long,  and  are  exceptional  values  at  an  oppor- 
tune time ;  worth  regularly  up  to  $6.00 
per  pair,  for  the  June  Clear-  f^Si* 
nig  sale  only,  each ••^V 

$3.75  Sftf'rvan  Rug  Corners 
at  only  $1.50 


These  are  one-fourth  size  of  a  9x12 
$15.00  Shirvan  Rug.  They  are  45^x6 
ft  and  reversible  ;  wear  CLl  SO 
like  iron — choice ^Xit^w 

$2.50  Velvet  Brussels  Rugs 
at  only  $1.50 

200  handsome  rugs,  in  Oriental  and 
floral  designs.  They  come  in  a  si)lendid 
variety  of  popular  colors     ^  ^    C^ 

—size  27x54  inches .^A.^V 

MANUFACTURERS  SAMPLE  PIECES  OF  CURTAINS 
Thousands  of  sample  pieces  of  I  ine  Nets— a  wonderful  variety  in  plain    f /)|% 
and  fancy ;  1  to  1^  yds.  long;  practical  for  door  panels  and  fancy  work.  *^^*^ 


New  Summer 

Millinery 

At  June  Sale  Prices 


Children's  Hats 

in  a  bewildering  assortment  of  the  newest 
and  best  the  markets  offer  at  25c,  50c,  75c 
and  98c. 

Extra  Special  Tomorrow  ! 

Children's  Trimmed  Hats  worth  up  to  $2.25 
in  a  nice  selection  of  new  styles  at  only  $1.00. 

Ladies'  Panama  Hats- 
just  to  hand  in  a  new  line  of  shapes  and 
extra   good   viilues   for  Saturday  at   98c  and 
$1,50 — wortli     by     comparison     double  these 
prices.  *'"' ' 

300  Ladies'  Trimmed  Hats 

In  black  and  colors  in  a  big  range  of  new 
shapes — many  are  Avorth  two,  three  and  four 
times  the  low  price  we  name  for  them  tomor- 
row.   Your  choice  of  the  lot,  each  $1'.0G. 


A  Rousing  Sale  of  Wash  Goods 

—Real  Out-af-fhe  Ordinary  Values.      At  This  Great 

Sale  Every  D€>llar  You  Expend  Has  a  Oouble 

Purchasing  Power. 

125^c  and  15c  Dress  Ginghams— This  I  15c  Special  Zephyr  Ginghams— Full 
lot  includes  Red  Seals,  A.  F.  C,  Toile  32  inches  wide^a  fine  smooth  cloth 
du  Nord  and  Everett  Cheviots.  Best  in  pretty  pink,  blue,  tan,  lavender; 
standard  patterns  in  stripes  and  checks,      plain  and  fancy  stripes— your_choice 

at  the  special  June 
Clearing  sale  for, 
per  yard 


in  all  the  staple 
wanted  shades — your 
choice  at 


8^/2C 


10c 


35c  PRINTED  WASH  SILK  in  light,  dark  and  medium  shades.      JC^ 

These  come  in  pretty  stripes  and  figures— sale  prices,  19c  and X^C 

25c  GENUINE  LORRAINE  EGYPTIAN  TISSUE  and  Galy  &  Lord  Silk 
Zephyrs,  in  a  grand  assortment  of  stripes,  checks  and  15C 

25c' PRmTEDVoiLEs/iRISH  blMm^^  TISSUE  GINGHAMS 

— in  neat  figures,  checks  and  stripes;  beautiful  12^^C 

fabrics,  at  only • •.•/•/:  T 

50c  SILK  STRIPE  CANTON  CREPE— A  beautiful  soft  silk  fabric,  OCrf* 

in  a  variety  of  pretty  light  shades,  clearing  price '•^*#w 

lYiC  STANDARD  PRINTS  5i^c— Best  standard  cloth,  neat  5%^C 

patterns ;  light  and  dark  colors ;  choice  of  2,500  yards,  at *#  /^  V 

15c  BATISTE  AND  LAWNS  AT  10c— Light  and  dark  shades,  dots  ^OC 
and  figures  and  scroll  designs;  an  endless  variety  of  patterns,  yard. . .  **^*' 
8c  BEST  APRON  GINGHAM  6c— Standard  Apron  Cloth  in  plain         g|% 

and  fancy  checks — 3,000  yards  to  select  from,  the  yard %9\0 

15c  PRINTED  VOILE  CREPES  854c— These  come  in  dainty 

Dresden  patterns  and  are  full  width,  and  a  big  variety 

l^YzQ.  Organdie  Lawns  6^c — Fine  sheer  quality  lawn ;  neat  pat- 
terns ;  full  width.   One  case  or  1,800  v-ards  to  select  from. 

10c  ZEPHYR  GINGHAMS  7i/^c— Grand  variety  of  checks, 

stripes,  plaids  and  plain  colors 

25c  SILK  STRIPE  CREPES  in  a  full  assortment  of  the  popular 

wanted  shades — June  sale  price 

35c  Imported  Dimities  and  Organdies— Cross  bar  and  fancy  weave,       %Sq 

in  splendid  range  of  patterns  at ■** 

25c  SILK  CREPE  VOILES  in  pink,  blue,  white,  lavender,  black,  ISc 

tan,  brown  and  navy,  at 


6Vac 

TVzC 

19c 


1 
i 


106  West  Superior  St. 


¥ER 


GASSER'S 


Preserving  Tima  Has  Arrived' 
Buy  Your  Sugar  Now. 

25  lb.  Sack  ^^    OP 

r-"ar"**''-J|>l-'jt) 

100  lb  sk.  Gran.  Sugar. $4.75 
49  lb  Imperial  Flour.  .  .$1.25 
8  lb  box  Large  Prunes .  $1.25 
Pineapples,  large,  doz.$2.00 

New  Potatoes,  peck 60c 

Cream  Puffs,  doz. 30c 

Our  Blend  Coffee,  lb 25c 

Tall  Milk,  3  cans 25c 

Ceylon  and  Japan  Tea, 

lb 40c 

Bulk  Cocoa,  lb 25c 


fred    Foley.    John    Gerifnundjioii.    Leslie 
[rrddints,    Douglas    Goldberg        ^^Itf'l 
Oiottum  Gilbert    Hokenson.        John  | 

Moore!  Wallace  Nott,  Frederick  Schafer,  j 
Benni^    Slonim.    ^an    Wachtel     I^ona 
Blaski.    Pauline    Brown     Marian    Com 
stock.    Florence    Cowl.    F«^"    «°^<*^1^f ' 
Freda    Krebs.    Esther    Landblom.    Elsie 
Nott,  Gladys  Spearln  and  Agnes  Ewell. 
Ma4U«oii» 
Edith    Newlander.      Helga    Jacobson 
Hc'Ls-a.    Wallin.       Helen    Slalrd,       Mar> 
HoH       John    canary.      Fred    Anderson. 
Arthur  Liberty   and   WMUlam  Bodin. 

Ely-  .^    ,     .. 

Joseph  Aman.  Harlan  g^'-'^^d^' ^Xh 
Christenson,      Adolph      Nelson.      Ralph 
Ni^Jholt    James   Wlllesen.   Alice   Jensen. 
Flounce    Johnson.    Margaret    Johnso., 
Marguerite      Myles,      Millie      O  KourKt, 
Str^e'der^Lamphere.     Fabian     Cashir^ 
Romeo     Deutch.     Arnold     Holt,     Arnoi» 
I  Mnrrison       lAwrence      RoUS-  .  -ft-narew 
Saltwick.'  Dewey  Scanlon.  William  Sos- 
'hia     Alexander    W^esterlund.    Margaret 
Biker     Cora    Gould.    Vera    Vlou.    Signs 
Peterson,    Gertrude    Peterson.    Florence 
Norman?     Bernlepe      Murray.      Dorothy 
Mackey       AUc^     -McLlmans.      Florence 
Berghuit.    Bessie    Stulberg.    Lynn    Goi- 
don  and  Lynn  Sheldon. 
Menrltt. 
Dagne       Anderson.     Arthur      Apian  ft, 
i  Gertrude    Apland.    Dorothea    Barthmt. 

CUrence  Bodin,  Arthur  En&strom,  Le.»- 
I  lie  Goodhand.  Florence  Hagen  Ernest 
1  Hedlund.  Douglas  Hughes.  H^lga  John^ 
1  son  Helene  Llndberg.  Bessie  Merritt. 
I  Lloyd      Nyberg.      NeUie    Pierce.      John 

Yoilng.  Edwin   Anderson,   M>  rtle  Borg- 
i  Strom.       Goldie       Brlggs     John     Ear^y. 

Esther       Erickson,    Jiather     Freranng;, 

mna  Gibson,  CharlefGreenwood,  BeM- 
iSrd    Johnson,      Elll|  Llndgren.    Ethel 

LundQuist,  Margare*.^  ***^triH^'  Ve^lV- 
N<  Ison,  Clara  Pederson,  AmeU a  Peter- 
son Esther  Slampson,  Carl  Sellman. 
Ebba  Wlcklun<i.  Floren«  Pierson 
Hazel  Veline  Esther  Albertson,  Ellzft- 
Iteth  Carlson!  Borghlld  Hanson,  Oscar 
'  Lindstrom  and   LeahOsWorne. 

Labby-Stom- 

Miss  Delia  La.VB?  aif^  Thomas  J, 
Stoi-ev  win  be  married  on  June  ii. 

I  Mrs.  Frank  Cole.  623  East  Seventh 
street  entertained  at  a  linen  shower 
for  the  bride  on  Tu«^y ' evening^  FUe 

'  hundrea  was  played  by  the  foUowliig 
guests:  Mesdames  John  Forrest,  Ce.rl 
Scha-J  George  Roberson,  B.  Haley,  R.l> 
Mel^ner;  B.  Rlckard.  E.  T.,  Chamb^rlatJi. 
Hugo  Eisenach,  WilTIam  Patterson,  J. 
Pangborn  and  E.  Norman. 


LAST  CHANCE 
FOR  CARELESS 

Voters  Who  Failed  to  Regis- 
ter May  Vote  on 
Affidavits. 


No  Further  Registration  for 

Fail  Election  Then 

Necessary. 


zen  of  the  United 
years  of  age;  th 
the  state  six.  mor 
ceding  said  primi 

The  affidavit  ol 
must   accompany 
form: 

"We 

swear    that    we 
and     electors    In 
district;  that  we 
making      the      s 
the   above   annex 
said    statements 
knowledge;   that 
either   of   us,    ma 
davits   for  more 
this    election." 

It    Is    expected 


States:  that  I  am  21 
a.t  I  have  resided  in 
iths  Immediately  pre- 
iry   election." 

corroboration  which 
the  above,    is  In   this 


.    and    do 

are  each  freeholders 
the  above-  described 
each  know  the  person 
tatements  made  in 
id  affidavit:  that  the 
are  true  of  our  own 
we  have  not.  nor  has 
\e  corroborating  afCi- 
than   foar  persons   at 

that    a    considerable 


number  of  voters  wUl  take  advantag* 
of  this  means  of  voting  at  the  pri» 
marles,    although    it    will    cause    them 

some  trouble  which  could  have  beea 
avoided  had  they  registered  at  either 
of    the    two    registration   days. 

Two  election  Judges  of  each  of  the 
election  districts  are  required  by  th« 
election  laws  to  cBall  at  the  office  of 
the  city  clerk  the  day  preceding  the 
election  to  secure  the  election  eup- 
plies.  The  three  Judges  who  served  as 
a  registration  board  in  each  district 
will  be  assisted  at  the  primaries  and 
-the  general    election    by   two    clerks. 

ScA«rday,  Oct.  24,  will  be  the  last 
day— of  registration  for  the  general 
election. 


Duluth  stiU  has  several  thousand 
voters  who  have  not  registered  for  the 
primaries  next  Tuesday  and  the  gen- 
eral election  Nov.   3. 

The  registration  last  Tuesday  and 
the  week  preceding  was  9.504  but  the 
vote  in  other  elections  has  run  over 
12,000  and  the  city  has  had  a  «ub- 
stantial  growth  since  that  time. 

Qualified  voters  who  have  not  reg- 
istered may  still  exercise  their  fran- 
chise at  the  primaries.  They  may  reg- 
ister by  filing  an  affidavit  signed  by 
two  freeholders  attesting  that  they  are 
eligible.  This  will  enable  them  to  vote 
at  the  primary  and  registers  them 
for  the  fall  election. 

The  form  of  the  affidavit  furnish^ 
fo?  this  purpose  by  the  city,  is  as  fol- 
lows: ,,     ^,  , 

"X do  swear  that  I  am  a  resi- 
dent of  the  election  district  in  which  I 
am  now  offering  my  vote,  which  elec- 
tion district  Is  described  as  follows: 
county  and  state  afore- 
said, and  that  I  am  entitled  to  vote 
therein:  that  I  have  resided  in  said 
election  district  thirty  days  next  pre- 
ceding this  eletJtlon;  that  I  ajn  a  cltl- 


e 


We   Invite 
Yob  to  Of>€4i 
an   Accocmt. 


3lD!lI(mi;ani^ 


TOUR 

CREDIT    IS 

GOOD. 


GRAND  OPENING 

At  New  Store,  122424  L  Superior  St. 

Continues  to  draw  the  people;  big  bargains  in  every  department. 

EXTRA  SPECIAL 

-IN- 

LIBRARY  TABLES 

Regular  values,  $18.00  to  $19.50— 

opening  sale  pjjice — 

$12.85 

These  tables  are  exactly  like  picture,  have  them  in  fumed  oak, 
mahogany  and  golden  oak,  they  measure  28x44  inches;  these 
tables  come  from  one  of  best  factories  in  East. 

Newlyweils  Will  Do  Well  to  Look  Here  for  Big  Savings. 


-F 


i 
i 

1 

\ 
1 

i 
1- 

\ 


ii 


I 


nM 


10 


HA 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


June  12,  1914. 


WATER  AND  ICE  OF 
CLOQUET  ANALYZED 

Samples    Sent    to    State 

Health  Board  Bring 

Reports. 

Cloquet.  Minn..  June  12. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Because  there  has  been 
•ome  typhoid  fever  here  in  the  last 
few  months  samples  of  water  and  ice 
were  sent  to  th«  state  board  of  health 
for  analysis.  The  report  on  the  Ice 
was  that  It  was  all  right.  There  has 
been  nothing  like  an  epidemic  of  this 
disease  here.  but  there  has  been 
enough  to  arouse  anxiety  and  it  was 
determined  that  if  the  water  was  not 
right  to  find  it  out  at  once. 
Water  Report. 

The  water  report  was  fairly  satis- 
factory, the  conclusions  by  the  state 
board  bemg: 

1.  The  analytical  data  show  this 
Btjpply  to  have  been  of  good  sanitary 
quality   at  the  time  of  this  visit. 

2.  The  field  inspection  shows  that 
the  former  recommendations  regard- 
ing the  closing  of  the  cracks  in  the 
reservoir  had  not  been  complied  with. 
It  was  learned,  however,  that  exten- 
sive repairs  in  this  respect  are  being 
contemplated. 


Moistening  the  Fingers 


F  the  salivary  glands  secreted  touching  of  things  that  Is  to  be  avoid- 
indigo,  ours  would  be  a  blue-  ed;  that  would  be  utterly  impossible, 
fingered  race.  The  fingers  are  |  It  is  rather  the  moistening  of  fingers 
thoughtlessly  moistened  with  with  saliva.  That  is  nothing  but  an 
saliva  scores  of  times  every  .  uncleanly  habit  and  can  be  stopped  by 
day.     We  never  stop  to   think  I  making    an    effort. 


of  tiie  uncleanliness  of  It,  or  of  the 
possible  danger  to  ourselves  and  oth- 
ers.     It   Is   a   habit. 

Ten  to  one  you  moistened  your  fin- 
ger with  saliva  when  you  turned  the 
page  of  this  paper.  You  did  the  same 
thing  when  you  peeled  a  dollar  bill 
off  your  roll  to  pay  for  your  tickets 
to  the  theater  yesterday.  But  what 
of  it? 

A    Dally    Menace. 

Supposing  the  conductor  moistens 
the  transfers  with  his  saliva.  You 
take  the  slip  of  paper,  and  thought- 
lessly hold  it  In  your  mouth  while 
you're  buttoning  your  gloves.  Now 
how    do   you    know   that   the    conductor 


a.     It  is  recommended  that  the  plans    isn't   tubercular?       Or    that    his   saliva 


for  jiuch  work  be  forwarded  to  this 
board  for  Inspection  before  contracts 
are  entered  Into  for  the  construction 
of  the  same.  ,,    , 

4.  lentil  these  defects  are  remedied, 
the  supply  cannot  be  regarded  with- 
out  suspicion. 

6.  This  board  should  be  notified 
when  these  changes  have  been  com- 
pleted in  order  that  another  Inspection 
and  examination  of  the  supply  may 
te  made. 

NO  DODGING* 

OF  SUFFRAGE 

(Continued    from    page    1^ 


presented  at  that  time  may  be  referred 
to  the  resolutions  committee,  and  that 
a  report  to  the  convention  on  them 
would  be  made  Saturday  morning. 

••'Special  privilege  to  none;  equal 
Tights  to  all,'  is  the  slogan  of  this  con- 
vention." declaimed  the  chairman  amid 
further  applause.  Then  she  added: 
"Now  let's  do  something  less  excit- 
ing; we  will  have  the  report  on  civil 
■ervice  rtform."  The  report  was  read 
by  Mrs.  Imogen  B.  Oakley  of  Pennsyl- 
•vanla. 

A  demonstration  in  favor  of  woman 
cutfrage  was  planned  today  by  Its  ad- 
vocates In  the  federation  that  was  ex- 
pected to  force  its  indorsement  by  the 
convention.  Although  the  resolution 
committee  must  pass  upon  any  question 
before  It  can  be  acted  upon  by  the 
conv»  ntlon  as  a  whole.  It  was  planned 
that  a  demand  on  the  resolutions  com-, 
mlttee  to  pass  such  a  resolution  would 
be  carried  by  such  an  impressive  ma- 
jority that  compliance  could  not  be  re- 
fused. 

Predict  IndorHement. 
A  canvass  of  the  entire  convention 
bas  been  made.  It  was  said,  by  the  llll- 
nol^•  delegation  under  direction  of  Mrs. 
Grace  Wilbur  Trout,  president  of  the 
Illinois  equal  suffrage  association.  The 
result,  according  to  the  report,  was 
that  a  large  majority  desires  that  the 
fedf-ration  indorse  suffrage. 

While  leaders  refused  to  make  public 
their  plans,  it  was  understood  that  the 
Question  would  be  precipitated  this 
afternoon  following  the  report  of  MIhs 
Helen  V'arlck  Boswell  of  New  YorJj 
on  the  political  science  department.  The 
Bull'raglsts  were  outspoken  that  the 
subject  should  be  fought  out  on  the 
Jioor  and  a  vote  demanded,  that  the 
sense  of  the  entire  convention  might 
be   declared. 

f'lvil  service  reform,  education  and 
legislation  were  the  chief  topics  on 
the   program   for  the  day. 

Prof.  Frank  M.  Leavitt  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Chicago,  in  his  address  to 
the  federation,  declared  that  vocation- 
al education  was  redeeming  the  pub- 
lic schools  from  the  aristocratic 
trammels   of  culture. 

Dignifying  I.,Hbor. 
"The  majority  of  mankind  must  la- 
bor," said  Prof.  Leavilt.  "We  can 
dignify  labor  only  by  aiving  it  a  rec- 
ognized place  in  our  system  of  public 
education." 

Vocational    education,    he    explained. 
Is    not    education    for    a    voc-iclon,'   but 
education    that    leads    toward    a    voca- 
tion.     Introduction     of    the     vocational 
Idea    has   doubled    high    school    attend- 
ance  in   the  last   fifteen   years,  he  said. 
"It     is    a    strange     thing."      asserted 
Prof.    Leavitt,     "that    the     school    sys- 
tem   is    organized    as    if    desire    for    a 
literary    education    were    the    common 
lot   of    mankind.      This    is   a    fatal    mis- 
take.     We    must    be    willing    to    sacri- 
fice   some   of    our    glorious    educational 
traditions     in     order     to      bring     about 
Bomething    infinitely    broader   and   bet- 
ter,  a  universal    education." 
Praliied   by  Janitor. 
The    head  Janitor   of   the    Auditorium 
theater  in  thiis  city  has  seen  many  con- 
ventions,   but    he    said    after   observing 
two   day.s    of   the    biennial   of   the   Gen- 
eral    Federation      of     Women's     Clubs 
that    he    never   saw    a    set   of   men   who 
carried    out    their    program    with    such 
preci-slon    and    promptitude    as    do    the 
women. 

The  Janitor,  like  others,  observed 
that  the  sessions  start  on  time,  close 
on  time;  that  the  speakers  are  ready 
when  calltd  upon,  and  that  the  three- 
minute  rule  for  them  is  as  unchange- 
able, under  the  gavel  of  Mrs.  Percy 
V.  Pennybacker,  the  president,  as  the 
laws   of   the    Medes   and    Persians. 

In  the  swelter  of  the  great  hall,  the 
women  listened  to  dry  reports  hour 
after  hour,  in  perfect  good  humor,  to 
the  swaying  of  Innumerable  fans.  There 
were  laughs  In  some  of  the  addresses, 
and  they  went  far  to  relieve  the  te- 
dium: but  they  were  as  nothing  as  a 
relief  to  the  inspiration  of  a  young 
Woman,    name    unannounced,    who    was 


paid  political 
advertisemp:nt. 


doesn't  contain  the  germs  of  sore 
throat,  pneumonia,  diphtheria  or 
worse? 

Dr.  Chapin,  health  superintendent  of 
Providence,  says:  "All  successful  com- 
merce is  reciprocal,  and  in  this  uni- 
versal trade  In  human  saliva  the 
fingers  not  only  bring  foreign  secre- 
tions to  the  mouth  of  their  owner,  but 
there  exchange  them  for  his  own,  and 
distribute  the  latter  to  everything  that 
the   hand   touches." 

Here  are  some  of  the  places  people 
deposit  their  saliva,  via  the  fingers: 
Doors,  wlndowslUs,  furniture,  play- 
things, the  straps  of  trolley  cars,  the 
rails  and  counters  of  shops,  library 
books,  magazines  in  doctors'  reception 
rooms,  pushbuttons,  telephone  receiv- 
ers, money,  pencils  and  a  thousand 
other  places. 

An  Uncleanly  Habit. 

As  a  general  rule  few  Instances  of 
disease  can  be  attributed  to  such  con- 
tamination by  saliva,  yet  there  Is  no 
doubt  that  disease  is  occasionally  com- 
municated In  this  manner.     It  isn't  the 


Why  not  let  each  family  play  n 
little  game,  with  some  kind  of  pen- 
alty attached  to  each  error  made?  It 
is  surprising  how  often  one  will  un- 
consciously wet  the  fingers  with  sa- 
liva to  do  things,  and  how  easily  the 
habit  can  be  broken  by  focusing  at- 
tention   upon    It. 

If  the  roller  towel  and  the  common 
drinking  cup  deserve  half  the  bad 
things  we  think  of  them,  consistency 
demands  that  we  should  stop  spreading 
saliva  around. 

QnestlonH  and  Ansivers. 

Francisi  P.  writes:  Is  there  any 
virtue  in  the  swallowing  of  bird-shot 
as  a  cure  for  the  skin  disease  known 
as  Cuban  itch?  I  have  been  advised 
to  try  It.  What  causes  Cuban  itch? 
ANSWER. 

Don't  try  It  just  yet  If  you  would  re- 
main with  us  a  little  longer.  One 
patient  developed  serious  lead  poison- 
ing from  the  maneuver  suggested;  an- 
other was  forced  to  undergo  operation 
for  the  removal  of  the  shot.  Cuban 
Itch  Is  a  popular  name  of  plain  old- 
fashioned  itch,  scabies.  It  Is  caused  by 
the  itch-mite,  a  ubiquitous  and  per- 
sistent little  animal  -you  acquire  from 
your  friends.  It  can  be  cured  In  one 
day  as  a  rule,  under  suitable  treat- 
ment.      Internal    remedies    are    of    no 

value. 

•      •      * 

Vegetarian    writes:        Please      advise 
where    I    can    secure    reliable    informa- 
tion  upon  the   food  value  and  digesti- 
bility of  the  various  fruits. 
ANSWER. 

Write  to  your  congressman  or  the 
secretary  of  the  department  of  agri- 
culture and  request  a  copy  of  Farmer's 
Bulletin   293. 


question    In    The    house,    made    an    un- 
happy  beginning. 

"There  has  be ^  open  defiance  of  the 
law,  which  llr  a^'serlous  matter,"  he 
said.  ^  ' 

The  Liberal^  ^e  gave  this  expres- 
sion their  sarcastic  cheers,  because 
Lord  Robert  Gt-tkl  has  warmly  sup- 
ported   the   Ulste"*   volunteers. 

"I  Interpret  those  cheers,"  he  re- 
sponded, "to  hi.:4e  reference  to  recent 
events  In  Ireland.  I  desire  to  eay  how 
totally  different  the  two  events  are. 
There  is  a  dlfter^ce  between  rebellion 
and  anarch.  Rebellion  In  certain  cir- 
cumstances is  jtntlfiable,  but  anarchy 
Is    never  justifiable. 

"Anarchy  is  what  these  women  are 
aiming  at;  they  want  to  destroy  the 
government.  But' what  is  more  serious 
Is  the  growing  -irritation  of  the  pub- 
lic. These  are  distinct  symptoms  that 
the  public  is  going  to  take  the  law  in 
its  own  hands.  That  means  lynch  law, 
of  which  1  have  a  profound  horror  as 
being  grossly  cruel  and  unjust." 

Continuing,  he  declared  that  the  "cat 
and  mouse"  act  was  a  failure,  and 
advocated  the  deportation.  "The  ob- 
ject of  the  government,"  he  said, 
"should  be  to  remove  these  women 
from   the    scenes   of    their   crimes." 

There   were   cries    of    "where   to?" 

•'There  §re  ma'hy  islands  belonging 
to  this  country,"  he  rejoined,  "and  it 
would  not  be  difficult  to  discover  a 
suitable  Island." 


GREEKS  DEFY  THE  TURKS 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


gees  had  already  reached  the  home 
land  from  Turkey,  while  thousands 
more  were  only  awaiting  transporta- 
tion facilities  "in  order  to  escape  from 
their  persecutors."  Such  a  situation, 
he  concluded,  could  not  be  borne  much 
longer. 

The  Greek  government  today  sent  a 
vigorous  note  to  Turkey  demanding 
the  cessation  of  the  persecution  of  the 
Greeks  in  Turkey  and  the  repair  ot 
damage   caused   to  them  and  their   in- 

Public  opinion  in  the  Greek  capital 
is  greatly  excited  and  demands  are 
made  that  the  government  take  imme- 
diate sharp  action  in  the  matter. 


Dr.  Brady  will  answer  til  questions  pertaining  to  Heaith.     If  your  quesUon  te  of  rencral  interest  H  will 

be  aii-sHired  through  tliese  columns;  If   not  It  will  be  answered  peisonallj-  If  sUmped.  addressed  envelope  la 

enclosed.     Vr.  Brady  wlU  not  prescribe  for  Individual  cases   or  make   dla«uo»e8.      Address  aU   letters   to  Ur. 
WilUam  Brad}',  care  of  The  Berald. 

called  upon  to   read  a   letter  of  greet-  .  plain   contravention  of  the  treaty." 
ing  from  the  Countess  Okuma  of  Japan.        "The    large    thing    to    do, "    said    the 

"It  might  be  a  relief  to  the  dele-  president,  "is  the  only  thing  we  can 
gates,  as  well  as  a  mark  of  respect  to  |  afford  to  do;  a  voluntary  withdrawal 
the  distinguished  writer  of  this  letter,  j  from  a  position  everywhere  questioned 
if  all  stood  while  it  is  being  read — it  and  misunderstood.  We  ought  to  re- 
is   a   short   one."   she   said.  serve    our    action    without    raising    the 

No  devotee  of  the  seventh  Inning  of  i  question  whether  we  were  right  or 
the    baseball     parks      ever     responded    wrong,   and   so  once  more  deserve  oxSf 


with  more  alacrity. 

Po^ver    to    Committee. 

Considerable  surprise  was  expressed 
when  the  report  of  the  committee  on 
rules  .  anfl  regulations  consigning  all 
resolutions  to  the  committee  was 
adopted.  It  was  the  same  rule  adopt- 
ed at  San  Franclso  two  years  ago.  and 
which  was  much  criticized  as  taking 
too  much  power  from  the  delegates 
themselves.  It  placed  the  suffrage 
question  at  the  mercy  of  six  women, 
and  the  fact  that  there  was  no  nega- 
tive voice  raised  to  the  adoption  of 
the  report,  went  far  to  convince  ob- 
servers that  the  suffragists  feel  as- 
sured of  some  kind  of  endorsement  In 
committee  and  the  consequent  opening 
of  debate  to  the  delegates. 

The    Illinois    delegation    held    a    de 


reputation  for  generosity  and  the  re- 
demption of  every  obligation  without 
quibble  or  hesitation. 

"I  ask  this  of  you  in  support  of  the 
foreign  policy  of  the  administration.  1 
shall  not  know  how  to  deal  with  other 
matters  of  even  greater  delicacy  and 
nearer  consequence  if  you  do  not  grant 
it    to    me    in    ungrudging    measure." 

Speaker  Clark.  Majority  Leader  Un- 
derwood, and  other  Democratic  lead- 
ers in  the  house  opposed  the  president's 
demand  for  the  repeal,  but  after  a 
vigorous  legislative  struggle  the  house, 
on  March  31,  passed  the  Sims  repeal 
bill.  The  measure  then  went  to  the 
senate. 

In  the  senate,  the  fight  was  pro- 
longed and  brought  the  leading  de- 
baters of  that  body  to  the  front.  Party 


bate  yesterday  afternoon  at  which  ijnes  were  largely  aliminated.  Sena- 
Ihey  adopted  a  resolution,  "equal  rights  I  tor  Root  and  Senator  Lodge  were 
for  both  men  and  women,"  to  be  pre-  prominent  among  the_Republicans  who 
sented    to   the   convention. 

A    large    number    of    routine    reports 


supported    President    Wilson's    position 

„    ,„.„^    -  J,       I  1"    debate    and    with    their    votes;    the 

were   presented   and   adopted.   Including  ,  fig-ht   against  the   repeal   was  led   from 


the  Democratic  ranks,  with  Senators 
O'Gorman  and  Chamberlain  leading  the 
opposition     to     the    president. 

PEOPLETjRrPRETTY  MAD 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


affected   the  wall  of  the  chapel  behind 
the   chair. 

Chair  Room  Closed. 

The  abbey  was  open   as  usual  today, 
except  for  the  chapel   where  the  bomb 


was   placed   and    in   which   an   immense  ,  l,""-ipan  rtVnlomats  said  they 
amount   of   soot,   dust   and    dirt    fell    as    Ainencan  dU.lomats  sa^^^^ 

^J:^}.^    '\'.^ltlT^r.^J.^'^^-  I  drm'fndlnran'i/mistife. 


composed       mostly 


one  "on  membership  by  Mrs.  Frank 
White  of  Valley  City.  S  D.,  who  said 
that  the  general  federation  had  3.i,686 
members  in  the  last  two  years. 
Got  Laugb  From  England. 
Mrs.  Hugh  Ried  Griffin  brought 
greetings  from  Pans  and  Mrs.  John 
Leckle  from  London.  Mrs.  Deckle's 
speech      kept      the      audience      greatly 

""'"In^Jhe  United  States."  she  said  ''we 
pay  much  attention  to  the  privileges 
of  our  servants;  in  London  we  pay 
none,  but  the  English  get  the  better 
service.  Young  women  in  the  United 
States  have  greater  social  freedom,  in 
England    they    go    nowhere    without    a 

phaoerone        They    are     chaperoned     to    congregation,  _ 

dances  for  Instance,  but  at  English  women,  attended  morning  services.  Ex  , 
fiRnces'  there  are  rest  periods  at  which  |  tensive  precautions  were  taken,  and 
thP  vounir  couples  go  out  alone,  and  ;  every  visitor  closely  scrutinized."  The 
thpv  have  to  ring  a  bell  when  the  mu- j  police  have  the  description  of  a  num- 
Rlc   starts  to  get  them  back."  her   of   women   who    were    seen    in   the 

Mr^     Leckle    illustrated    the    English  ,  vicinity    before    yesterday  s    explosion, 
T^'sTnt     nroblem     with     the     following    but    no   arrest   has   yet   been    made. 

McKeuna  Admits  Puazle. 
Reginald  McKenna,  the  home  secre- 
tary, in  his  speech  In  the  house  of  com- 
mons, said  that  he  hoped  the  govern- 
ment had  obtalnel  sufficient  evidence 
to  enable  it  to  bring  suit  against  sub- 
scribers to  the  funds  of  militant  suf- 
fraijette  organizations.  He  expressed 
the  further  hope  that  the  government 
would  be  able  to  make  the  subscribers 
liable  for  the  fulU  extent  of  damage 
done  by  "arson  squads,"  destroyers  of 
mail  and   picture  slashers. 

The  announcement  was  made  in 
ans^var  to  bitter  criticism  of  the  inac- 
tivity of  the  government  against  what 
Lord  Robe.-t  Cecil  described  as  "noth- 
ing less  than  anarchy"  for  which,  in 
his  opinion,  the  only  real  remedy  was 
deportation. 

Mr.  McKenna  pleaded  that  the  gov- 
ernment was  faced  with  a  phenomenon 


Fear  Island   Massacre. 

London,  June  12. — An  official  dis- 
patch from  Mltylene,  an  island  off  the 
coast  of  Asia  Minor,  says  that  Turkish 
regulars  with  machine  guns  and  a 
force  of  Bashi-Bazouks  today  com- 
menced an  attack  on  the  town  of 
Aivalik  on  the  coast  of  the  mainland. 
As  the  town  is  inhabited  by  260,000 
Greeks,   a   massacre   is   feared. 

The  threat  of  another  Greco-Turk- 
ish war  did  not  come  as  a  surprise  tg 
diplomats  here  today.  It  was  point- 
ed out  that  events  In  the  Near  East, 
during  recent  months,  had  been  kin- 
dling the  strongest  animosities  be- 
twene  the  two  peoples. 

Greece  accuses  Turkey  of  the  whole- 
sale expulsion,  with  great  cruelty,  of 
Greek  Christians  from  the  province  of 
Thrace,  while  Turkey  accuses  Greece 
of  oppressing  former  Turkish  subjects 
in  the  region  of  Saloniki,  which  was 
taken  by  the  Greeks  in  the  recent  Bal- 

Only  recently  the     Greek     patriarch 
threatened  to  remove  the  headquarters 
of  the   church   from  Constantinople. 
Naral    ReserTes    Ready. 

Messages  from  Athens  today  state 
that  one  clas^  of  the  Greek  naval  re- 
serves has  been  called  out,  ostensibly 
to   participate   in   fleet  maneuvers. 

Greek  ship  owners  have  telegraphed 
instructions  to  the  commanders  of 
their  steamers  in  the  Black  Sea  to 
pass  through  the  Dardanelles  Imme- 
diately and  return  to  Greek  waters. 

A  conference  between  the  Russian 
and  Roumanian  ministers  has  been 
planned  to  take  place  at  Bucharest, 
Roumanla,  next  week  to  endeavor  to 
prevent  the  breaking  out  of  war. 

A  general  meeting  of  the  Islamic 
society  was  held  In  London  on  Wednes- 
day to  protest  against  the  systematic 
extermination  of  the  Moslem  popula- 
tion of  the  Balkans  pursued  by  various 
Balkan   states,    especially    Greece. 

carranza"will 
send  three  envoys 
to  niagara  falls 


(Continued    from    page    1.) 


of  the  president's  optimism.  It  was  said 
unofficially  that  he  expects  mediation 
to    have    a    successful    outcome    within 

the    next   few   days. 

_^ 

Insist  on  Armistice. 

Niagara  Falls,  Ont..  June  12. — The 
mediators  will  not  officially  admit  to 
the  conference  here  the  representatives 
Gen.  Carrarza  has  announced  he  will 
send    to    Niagara    Falls.         The      South 

could  not 
condition. 


servant    problem 

advertisement,  which  she  said  was  so 

berly    printed    in    the    Times: 

"A  good  cook  wanted— She  Is  of- 
fered a  magnificent  view  from  the 
kitchen  window  overlooking  mam 
thoroughfare,  with  constant  arrests 
small  Occidents,  ambulance  caUs  and 
Other  interesting  events^^  at  all  hours 
of   the   day   and    evening. 

HOUSElirAY^ACCEPT 
AMENDED  TOLLS  BILL 
PASSEDBL  SENATE 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


of   tolls   would   be    to   violate   the   Hay- 
Pauncefote    treaty,    whether    the^  toUs 


Inserted    by    Robert    H.    McQuskde, 
behalf    of    himself,    candidate    for 
jnissloner.   Second    dl.«trict.     Am 
be    paid,    ?B.60. 


m 


are    not    collected,    or    whether    ir    cm      ab.9olutely-    without      precedent.      The 

lected  they  are  refunded.     As  lO  coaBi-     njj,„|tjer  ^f  women  actually  engaged  in 

wise    trade,    the      B"^?"  ,,^^*'^$^"!!:„a     committing  crimes  connected  with   the 

thinks  It  would  be  ^,«?'C"1*,^°  ,"*'!;,  *    militant   movement   Is    small,    he    said, 
provision  which  would  not  do  Injustice  I 

to  their   Interests. " 

Hay-Pannccfote  Treaty. 

The     Hay-Pauncefote     treaty     super- 
seded the  t^layton-Bulwer  treaty    under 

which    Great    Britain    and    the    United 

States  were,  jointly,  to  build  the  canal. 
.The    Hay-Pauncefote    agreement,    after 

orovldlng    rules    for    the    regulation    of 

the  canal,  based   on   the   rules  govern- 
ing Suez  canal  traffic,  set  forth: 

"T*\e    canal    shall    be    free    and    open 

lo  the  vessels  of  commerce  and  of  war 

(5   all    nations    observing    these    rules. 

^  terms    of    entire    equality,    so    that 

tTCte  shall  be  no  discrimination  against 
■  ry  ''uch  nation  or  its  citizens  or  sub- 

iect»   In    respect    of    the    conditions    or 

charges   of   traffic    or   otherwise.      Such 

conditions    or    charges    of    traffic    shall 

be  just  and  equitable."        ,     ^     ^     ^    , 
The  British  note  of  protest  started  a 

lengthy    diplomatic    correspondence    on 

the  subject.     Great  Britain  throughout 

claimed    that    the    United    States    could 

not,    under    the     terms    of    the    treaty, 

make    toll    exemption     of    any    vessels, 

whether    Its    own    or    of    other    nations. 

Secretary    Knox,    who      conducted      the 

correspondence    for    the    United    States, 

in  several  lengthy  notes  contended  that 
the    exemption    of    American    coastwise 

i  shipping   was   In   no   way  a  dlscrlmina- 

I  tlon    against    other    traffic    using    the 

1  canal.  He  asserted  that  the  exemption 
was   In    the   nature    of   a   subsidy,    paid, 

'  not  by  Imposing  the  tolls  for  certain 
American  vessels  upon  other  ships 
passing  through  the  canal,  but  by  the 
.\merican  taxpayers  themselves  in  pay- 
ing for  the  maintenance  of  the  canal. 

"The  avoidance  of  possible  friction," 
said  the  note,  "has  been  one  of  the 
main  objects  of  those  methods  of  arbi- 
tration of  which  the  United  States  has 
been  for  so  long  a  foremost  and  con- 
sistent advocate." 

Agitation    In    Repeal. 
Throughout   the   first    year   of   Presi- 
dent Wilson's  administration  there  was 
a    constant    agitation    for    the    repeal 
of  the  exemption  clause.    The  president 


Mediation  today  had  achieved  its 
first  Important  step.  After  nearly 
three  weeks  of  parleying,  the  media- 
tors and  the  American  and  Huerta 
delegates  were  ready  formally  to  ap- 
prove In  full  conference  the  method 
by  which  the  executive  power  in 
Mexico  City  shall  be  transferred  from 
the  Huerta  administration  to  a  new 
provisional   government. 

The  constitutional  form  of  succes- 
sion, permitting  Gen.  Huerta  to  appoint 
as  minister  of  foreign  affairs  the  man 
chosen  here  for  the  provisional  presi- 
dency has  been  abandoned. 

Will  be  Abrupt  Transfer. 
The  United  States  claimed  that  to  fol-  i 
low  this  method  would  be  recognizing] 
Huerta's      authority    as    constitutional  i 
Instead,  there  will  be  an  abrupt  trans- 
fer of  authority  to  the  new  provisional 
president,  with  the  probability  that  the 
oath  of  office  wUJ   be  administered   by 
the  chief  justice*!  the  supreme  court. 

There  was  a  deadlock  for  three  days 
over  the  manner  of  transition  from 
Huerta,  but  the  Mexicans  finally  yield- 
ed, on  the  ground  that  technicalities 
should  not  jeopardize  the  prospects  for 
peace.  The  mediators,  too,  are  deter- 
mined to  remove  every  technical  ob- 
stacle. 

The  work  of  the  conference  is  now 
cleared  on  the  second  point  in  the 
olan  for  the  pacification  of  Mexico, 
which  deals  with  the  personnel  of  the 
new  government.  Names  have  not  yet 
been  submitted  by  the  United  States.  ! 
because  there  has  been  no  direct  com- 
munication with  the  Constitutionalists, 
and  It  is  that  party  which  the  Ameri- 
can government  is  aiming  to  satisfy 
so  as  to  persuade  them  to  lay  dowv 
their  arms. 

LORIMER'S  b'aWcLOSED 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


but  sympathizers  are  numerous.  He 
admitted  the  crimes  were  increasing  in 
S' rlousness,  t  nj  he  recognized  the 
growing  sense  of  public  Indignation 
against  the  militant  suffragettes,  more 
especially  In  regard  to  their  gross 
rudeness  to  King  George  and  Queen 
Mary. 

"Let  Them  Die"  Policy. 

In  discussing  suggestions  for  deal- 
ing with  the  militants,  the  home  sec- 
retary said  he  believed  the  "let  them 
die"  policy  would  act  only  slb  a  greater 
Incentive  to  militancy  and  would  in 
due  course  lead  to  a  reaction  in  public 
opinion.  Deportation  he  considered  im- 
practicable. ^ 

As    to     treating     the     militant     suf-  |  more   than    $1,000,000   of  deposits   have 
fragettes     as     lunatics,     Mr.     McKenna    been  withdrawn. 


said  he  could  not  ask  parliament  to 
sanction  an  act  defining  people  as 
lunatics  who  had  not  been  medically 
certified    as   such. 

The  last  proposition,  said  Mr.  Mc- 
Kenna. was  to  give  women  the  vote, 
but  he  thought  that  could  not  be  seri- 
ously considered  as  a  remedy  for  ex- 
isting   conditions. 

Appealed    to    Nevt-spnpers. 

The  home  secretary  appealed  to  the 
newspapers  to  cease  reporting  suf- 
fragette outrages,  and  thus  deprive 
the  militants  of  advertisement,  which, 
he  maintained,  was  the  mainspring  of 
their  existence 


According  to  the  cashier  of  the 
bank,  the  deposits  had  been  more  than 
$3,900,000.  The  cashier  said  that  the 
amount  of  cash  varied  greatly  from 
day  to  day. 

The  smaller  banks  which  were  closed 
were  the  Illinois  State  bank  of  Chi- 
cago, 350  North  Clark  street;  the 
Broadway  State  bank,  Broadway  and 
Wilson  avenue,  and  the  Ashland  and 
Twelfth  Street  State  bank.  1600  West 
Twelfth    street. 

Protecting    Smaller    Banks. 

Daniel  V.  Harkln,  chUf  .state  bank 
pxamlner  for  Cook  county,  who  took 
charge    of    the    banks,    expressed    the 


CrandCbefit 


TREErAPk>cJtef 

Comb&Ctxst  to 
each  visitor,  \^tCm 


>• 


In  Duluth,  326  West  Superior  St.  LI 


Belween  Third 
Fourth  Avenues 


This  is  the  107th  Link  in  the  Chain 
of  Newark  Shoe  Stores,  Extending 
from  the  Atlantic  to  the  Rockies, 
and  from  St.  Paul  to  Louisville. 


THIS  advertisement  is  addressed 
to  the  man  who  pays  $3.50  for 
his  shoes.  It  is  an  invitation  to  that 
man  to  pay  a  DOLLAR  LESS  with- 
out sacrificing  anything  in  comfort, 
style  or  wear. 

The  Newark  Shoe  Store,  opening 
in  this  city  tomorrow,  pledges  you 
this  absolutely.  It  is  a  MANU- 
FACTURER'S store — not  a  dealer's* 
It  is  the  107th  of  a  national  chain  of 
shoe  stores,  providing  more  than 
two  million  men  a  year  with  shoes. 
In  other  words,  it  is  a  SALESROOM 
of  our  FACTORY,  where  men  may 
go  and  buy  shoes  at  the  FACTORY 
PRICE  saving  the  middleman's 
profit. 

Pick  up  a  $2.50  Newark  shoe  and 
slip  it  on.  It  is  as  clean  cut  as  a 
cameo — finished  like  a  jewel — fit- 
ting like  a  glove — feeling  free  as  a 
slipper.  It  is  the  most  perfect 
example  of  $3.50  shoe  value  ever 


turned  out  by  modelers  in  leather. 

And  the  reason  the  Newark  shoe 
costs  only  $2.50  is  because  we  make 
it  through  all  its  evolutionary  proc- 
esses, and  what  the  dealer  charges 
as  HIS  profit,  you  retain  in  YOUR 
pocket.  It  is  just  the  same  as  hav- 
ing a  friend  in  the  shoe  business  who 
invites  you  to  drop  around  to  the 
factory  whenever  you  needed  a  pair 
of  shoes,  and  that  you  could  have 
them  at  the  factory  price. 

Step  up  to  our  window  tomorrow 
and  see  our  lavish  display  of  new 
spring  models.  Come  in  and  apply 
to  our  claims  the  acid  test  of  your 
personal  opinion.  Each  visitor  will 
receive  a  POCKET  COMB  AND 
CASE  with  our  compliments,  and  no 
one  will  be  importuned  to  buy.  We 
employ  no  "salesmanship"  here — 
nothing  but  expert  SHOEMAN- 
SHIP.  Each  purchaser  tomorrow 
will  receive  a  handsome  FRENCH 
BRIAR  PIPE  with  our  compliments. 


Ne\vark  Shoe  Store 

326  West  Superior  Street,  Duluth. 

St.  Loais  Hotel  Building 


I 


r 
i 


>» 


Many    of   these    women,    he   said,    are  '  opinion    that    th«    three    smaller    banks 
hysterical    fanatics    who    are   possessed  I  would  resume  business  in  a  few  weeks. 


Street  Trust  &  Savings  bank   to  clear 
Llirough  it. 

Blame  Coyne  Charges. 

The  run  on  the  bank  which  was 
characterized  by  bank  officials  as 
"mild"  was  attributed  to  allegations 
ni.-ide  In  connection  with  the  suit  of 
John  H.  Coyne  against  State  Auditor 
E-rady,  In  which  Coyne  charged  in  hl» 
declaration  In  a  suit  for  damages  that 
thn  La  Salle  Street  bank  had  contrib- 
uted to  the  Brady  rampaign  fund,  and 
that  the  cont.-lbutlon  had  been  made 
the  basis  of  a  claim  that  it  should  be 
consulted  regarding  appointments  to 
be  made  by  the  state  auditor. 


was   constantly    upon    the   sport. 

Suddenly,  one  of  the  swimmers  who 
turned  toward  the  shallow  end,  no- 
ticed that  Rashlelgb  had  disappeared. 
The  body  was  seet.  lying  upon  the 
bottom  of  the  pool,  and  by  means  of 
poles  It  was  brought  to  surface.  A 
physician  was  sumrion^-d  and  a  pul- 
motor    was    applied    for    more    than    an 


hour. 


Robert  H.  McQuade 

CANDIDATE  FOR 

County  Commissioner 

SECOND  DISTRICT 

.  •  "V*  .'.'.*•"  '?k!L-  ^'*^."  T"*''  !l'  "*  '"•  •'"'liet^l't  b^  known  "thar'he*  fa vored"the 
I  •«  familiar  with  the  dutle*  of  county  eomm.t»ioi»er:  I 'y'S  "^^  on  March  5  1914  he  de- 
kara  htd  »r«ctkal  experienc.  Mith  road  work  and  I  f, "  i  f ^  „  ?yi»oo  +^^^A=.tli«  <„  <^i«» 
fMi  confident  I  can  give  iat!»faction  to  the  public,  llvered  an  address  to  congress  In  Joint 
Your  vote  i»  iolicited  for  the  welfare  cf  St.  LouU  '  session,  earnestly  urging  the  repeal. 
•Maty  at  well  a*  the  dletrlct  in  which  you  realde.  I  The  exemption,  he  said,  was  a  "mis- 
ROBERT  H.   McQUADE.     1  taken   economic   policy"   and   was      "in 


of  a  courage  that  would  risk  anything 
Many  of  them  wanted  to  die  to  gain 
what  they  believed  to  be  martyrdom. 
Advertisement  of  their  acts  was  a 
thing,   he   said,    they  desired  above  all. 

Mr.  McKenna  concluded  by  pining 
his  faith  to  the  prosecution  of  sub- 
scribers to  the  militant  funds,  to  mak- 
ing them  pay  damages  and  to  possibly 
convicting  them  on  a  criminal  charge. 

"If  these  actions  succeeded,"  tlie 
home     secretary     said,     "there     Is     no 


He   said    they   were  dominated    by   men  ,,.,_     ,-,     oA-TlluniiOr- 

connected   with  the  La  Salle  street  in-     DROWNS       N     BATHHOUSE. 
stitutlon,    and    were    closed    for    their  I  »^ '*'-'" '"^     '         i-»n  i  i  ■  i  ■  wr  w  w*-. 


own  protection.  President  Lorimer 
was  In  conference  with  the  directors 
of  the  Institution  through  the  morning. 

In  the  last  statement  issued  by  the 
bank  Its  capital  stock  was  placed  at 
$1  000,000,  with  a  surplus  of  $250,000 
and  uuillvlded  profits  of  193,631.  It» 
stock  was  then  Uvi<3  at  poi\ 

The    statement  gave   the  deoo.sits   at 


doubt  that  the  days  of'  militancy  would  $5,068,686  and  placed  the  loans  at 
~"  '       "  $4,363,398.  ,       .     ,,   ,    ^ 

William  LorlmeT,  Jr.,  is  listed  as  the 
heaviest  stockholder  of  the  Illinois 
State  Bank  of  Chicago,  which  at  the 
la^t  report  had  deposits  of  $177,000  and 
a  capital  stock  of  $200,000. 

In  financial  circles  It  was  reported 
that  the  Com  Bxchange  bank  yester- 
day  refused    to 'allow    the    La    Salle 


be  over.  Whatever  may  be  the  difference 
of  feelings  regarding  the  hunger 
•strikes,  there  can  be  no  doubt  as  to 
what  the  feeling  Is  with  regard  to  the 
wealthy  women  who  pay  these  women 
by  the  week  to  commit  crimes." 
Reminded  Him  of  Ulater. 
Lord  Robert  Cecil,  a  son  of  the  late 
marciuls    of   Salisbury,    who   raised   the 


Raymbauiton,    Mich.,    Man  Drowns 
in  Calumet  Swimming  Pool. 

Calumet.  Mich.,  June  12.— Robert  T. 
Rashlelgh,  aged  27  of  Raymbaultown, 
was  drowned  In  the  swimming  pool  in 
the  C.  &  H.  bathhouse  at  2:30  Wednes- 
day afternoon. 

Rashlelgh  entered  the  bathhouse, 
unaccompanied,  about  2  o'clock,  dis- 
robed and  walked  to  the  shallow  end 
(if  the  pool.  He  was  unacqainted  with 
any  of  the  twelve  occupants  of  the 
i>ool  and  his  coming  did  not  attract 
more  than  passing  attention.  Other 
swimmers,  meanwhile,  were  playing 
an  aquatic   game,   and   their  attention 


CORNELL  JUNIOR 

STUDBIT  DROWNS. 

Ithaca,  N.  Y.,  June  12. — Holland  T. 
Heit2.man  of  Muskogee,  Okla.,  a 
junior  in  the  College  of  Arts  and 
Sciences  at  Cornell,  was  drowned  yes- 
terday. Heitzman,  in  company  with 
his  chum,  A.  C.  Ejichweller,  Jr.,  of 
Milwaukee,  Wis.,  a  sophomore,  and 
other  companions,  'vas  swimming  In 
the  Gorge  pool  and  nank  without  their 
seeing  him  go  down.  His  body  was 
recovered. 

FALLS  AMONG^ THIEVES. 

Farmhand  Comes  td  Grand  Forks  and 
Loses  His  Savings. 


robbed  of  his  early  season's  savings 

$85 — in  a  local  rooming  house  yester- 
day, and  today  he  went  back  "to  the 
farm    to    earn    more. 

Robinson  was  bound  for  the  Twin 
Cities  on  a  vacation,  but  the  robbery 
put  an  end  to  his  plans.  He  savs  he 
awoke  in  the  morning  to  find  that  hia 
room  had  been  entered  and  his  money- 
was   gone.  ' 


Shattark  CoinmenceB>ent. 

Faribault,      Minn..      June    12     The 

graduating  exercises  of  Shattuck 
school  were  held  Wednesday.  The  ad- 
dress was  delivered  by  Rev.  Walter 
Taylor  Sumner  of  Chicago.  Diplomas 
were    awarded    to    thirty-two    cadets. 


Notice  fo  fhe  Public! 

To  give  our  employes  more  time 
for  rest  and  recreation  on  Sundays, 
we  have  decided  to  close  our  store 
on  that  day  from  1  to  8:80  after- 
noons. 

We  would  greatly  appreciate  your 
bringing  all  drug  store  orders  to  us 
before  our  closing  hour  at  1;  or  to 
hold  them  until  the  store  open* 
again   in   the  afternoon  at   3:30. 


cia 


Grand  Forks.  N.   D..  June  12.— (Spe-  I       WIRTH'S    DRUG   STORE 

al   to  The   Herald.)— James  Robinson,    I  13   WEST   SUPERIOR  ST. 


a  farm  laborer     oC     Osnabrock.     wa« 


JZ*^!^-  ^.S^^zs-VST^-i  *- 


1 


«• 


r 


:  w^v.iFii  'jLUjnmr^ 


Friday, 


THE    DULUT^^    HERALD 


12,  1911 


IT 


SCOOP 


THE  CUB 
REPORTER 


It  Certainly  Cami  His  Way  Anyway 


By  "HOP" 


AS60tF 

GOTTOT^R^TIC' 
A  LOT  AKD 
6£T  W1SE.T0 
l^E  SCIENCE 
OF  W  (Sr^rAL 
^THE.f=\RtiT 

6Hari6caLiJE 
TRE  drwe.- 

HE^^  (xOE;S 

PORSCHE 
DRiVE-- 


OUR  V-IEV^S  ^wet-L-  D^VVE  - 


ANp-\H0TtA/\V«N6 
A  PVECE-  0T= 
DRAWlMOrPAPB? 

A  ei-OCK  U)rH<^ 
WE  WU- LEAVE 

ABOUT  TO  LE6H 
A6rA^^^^T  ^B 
UTTUEWHVTE 

e^UU  AHD  OPtM 

^me  5EC0NO 

STAN2A-W\W 

A  P\CrURE  OF 

~W\EPA^T<V^O 

UVES  TOO  CLOSE 

TD^n^EUNk:^ 

TAVcn^-mSARER 

l-UNCHEOH  NAP 

IK  ms  UB1RAW 

AB0Urr'\^\5T(ME 


'  6CeNARW3  "WRICE.- 
GOLF^ALLCAKBE 
6HEM  AP1^0(f\CHlNCr' 
QV<xHT3PEEDiLY- 


TH^  ACTUAL  CO^fTAC^ 
OFTXMOSOUDOeiTfeClS 
^^  SOUDOOLF  G.ALL 
^^«>  A  30UD  ivory) 

\$>  A  eRUlALPVBCE 
O^.COMEDYlf^ATNO 
6EUr  ^RE5PECT^^^(i- 

DRAWV^T  WOULD  \AA\/E  I 
THE  CRUSTTD  PlD^TR^Y- 

Kiy.or^TWiSBn>\u5s 

OFHAIP^ILUN^ 
A  PERSON  SVMPLY 
TO  ^cH^  A  VAUMOROUS 

CLIHAV--  WE  LEAVE 
'WE  NEVT  RCrORE 
HHTIREL^  To  WE 
IhAGrlKATiOM- 


v5CEHERARlO  5"- 
EHTER  OOR  V€RO 

IH  SEARCH  OF- 
BRAND  NEW 

FOUR  B\T  ©AL 
euCEDiNT^VS 
DIRECTION- 


(S>  '*?t4-  iktL-s-^^nd  -  &<<M_"ro -MO 


ARE  MARRIED 
IN  MILL  CITY 

Well   Known  Aitkin  Couple 

Join  Fortunes  in  That 

City. 

Several  Other  Aitkin  Couples 

Have  Recently  Been 

Wedded. 


PROHIBITION  LESSENS 
NORTH  CAROLINA  CRIME 


which   is  occupied  by  the  I.  D.  Currier 

family  and  did  slight  damage  to  the 
building,  but  killed  the  dog,  which  ^as 
near  the  house. 


wer  cashier,  by  C'hHa  Skarriaon,  Pat  1  Barry,  white,  appeared  before  Ju«ice 
Tobin  and  Al  Nichola,  stockholders.  MlUer  on  the  cliarge  of  gambling. 
The  stockholder*  declare  losses  rang  Barry  and  Green  were  found  ?«"'/' 
ing  from  $450  to  $1,500.  sustained  by  i  and  were  sentenced  to  tea  days  in  ine 
them,  were  caused  by  such  alleged  city  jail.  Kelly  wasdischarged 
mi«managem«^nt  1      Starkweather.  N 

The  bank  '  recently  went  into  the '  men  of  this  city  decided  to  celebrate 
hands  of  the  state  bank  examiner,  but  i  tbe  annual  Starkweather  day  «»  J"ne 
has  been  auccessfuUy  reorganized.  Mc-|lT.  Three  ball  games  were  arranged 
Hugh  was  bound  over  to  the  district 
couTu  under  $3,000  bonds. 


D.  —  The   business 


Aitkin,  Minn.,  June  12. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  June  wedding  sea- 
son is  in  full  blast  here,  several  well- 
known  couples  having  been  married 
of    late. 

Howard  Cluff.  eldest  son  of  Mrs. 
Margaret  Cluff,  and  Miss  Ada  Price, 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  W.  Price 
of  A!  I  km,  were  married  Wednesday 
in  Minneapolis  at  the  home  of  the 
bride's  uncle.  Rev.  Mr.  Thompson, 
•Z021    Harriet  avenue. 

Mr.  Cluff  grew  to  manhood  in  Aitkin, 
where    he    is    highly    esteemed    by    all 
who    know    him.      The    bride    has    been 
assistant      county      superintendent      of 
sctiouLs    for    two    years    after 
several    terms    in    the    county 
charniirm  young  woman 
trip.     Mr.    and    Alr> 
to 


THREE  TOWNSHIPS 
OUT  OF  DRY  DISTRICT 


Bralnerd  Man  Owns  Land 

Not  Inciuded  in  Indian 

Treaty. 

Brainerd.    Minn..     June     12. — (Special 
to    The    Herald.) — Free    from    any    en-  \  ^^  several   shady 
tangling    Indian    treaties    of    whatever  i  nipeg. 

vintage  is  a  tract  of  three  townships 
owned  by  Richard  Ahrens  of  Brainerd 
and  situated  in  Crow  Wing  county. 
Its  boundaries  start  at  a  point  a  half 
mile  from  the  south  part  of  Gull  lake, 
run  thence  south  to  the  Crow  Wing 
river,  thence  along  the  river  to  the 
Mississippi  and  up  this  river  to  the 
portage  between  the  Mississippi  and 
Long  lake,  thence  north  to  Gull  lake 
and  thence  south  to  the  place  of  be- 
ginning. This  takes  in  ^^  e.=t  Brainerd 
reached  by  a  steel  wagon  bridge,  the 
town  of  Gull  Lake,  Gilbert  lake.  Long 
lake   and   other    points. 


PORCH  CLIMBER 

WILL  BE  DEPORTED. 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D..  Jane  12. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— ^John  Stock,  ar- 
rested here  several  •«v'eeks  ago,  sus- 
pected of  being  a  porch  climber,  will 
be  deported  to  Canada  when  his  county 
jail  term  expires.  A 'Warrant  has  been 
issued  by  the  immlFt'^tion  department, 
and  is  now  in  the  hands  of  local  au- 
thorities for  service  is  »oon  as  Stock 
is  released.  '.  .  ,. 

Stock  was  arrested  In  company  with 

Norman    Watson    of '  Batligate,    N.     D.. 

and    when    his    reco.ri    was    traced,    it 

was    found   that    he   hkd  been   involved 

trarisactions  at  Win- 


[Minnesota  Briefs  \ 


ClUropraetic    Aecn«c4. 

James  town,  N.  D.,.  June  12. — M.  H. 
Straad.  a  chiropactlc  of  Jamestown, 
faces  a  charge  of  aeaon^  degree  man- 
slaughter in  connection  ,#ith  the  death 
of  Marie  Funda.  aged  5  years,  daugh- 
ter  of   Jerry   Funda. 

The  coroner's  jury  reported  a  ver- 
dict that  deatii  had  been  caused  by 
spinal  trouble,  probably  hastened  by 
the  form  of  treatment  emplojed  by 
Strand. 


MOOSE  LAKE  RUNAWAY. 


Peninsula  Briefs 


Calumet — Rev.    A.    Rautanen,    Dr. 


EX-GOVERNOR   ROBERT 
GLENN. 


Fred     GaV     of     4utomba     Is     Thrawn '  ^    Worsen  and  N.  a.  Lemi>ea,  delegat 
rieu     u<tj     ui     HUiumud     i»      • '"^«*»"  ,  from   local  Finnish  Lutheran   ohurchc 

Several  Feet  in  the  Air. 


o. 

es  I 
es. 


for,  foot  races,  horse  races,  etc.,  and  It 
is  planned  to  get  a  merry-go-round  if 
one  is  available. 

Devils  Lake,  N.  D. — The  eighth  grade 
promotion  exercises  were  held  June  10 
lE.  the  high  school  assembly  room  at  8 
o'clock.  The  address  of  tlie  evening 
was  delivered  by  Silver  Serumgard.  The 
class  honors  go  to  Elsie  Sprung,  vale- 
dictorian, and  William  Blattner.  salu- 
tatorian.  There  are  thirty-two  mem- 
l9<irs  of  the  class. 

Grand  Forks — George.  Winship  will 
sail  for  Norway  from  New  York  June 
IJ,  according  to  word  received  In  this 
city.  He  will  make  the  trip  on  the 
same  ship  as  Governor  Hanna  and  a 
narolser  of  North  Dakota  people. 

Bismarck — The  state's  engineer's  of- 
rlce  has  just  completed  and  turned  over 
to  the  county  comnilssloners  of  Steele 
c>>unty.  plana  and  speciflcatlons  for  a 
county    road. 

Britton.  S.  D. — The  heaviest  rainfall 
in  the  memory  of  tlie  oldest  inhabitant 
fall  here.  Two  inches  of  water  fell  in 
about  twenty  minutes  and  the  total  for 
tlae  twenty-four  hours  ending  Thursday 
night  was  three  inches.  No  hail  or 
wind  accompanied  the  storm  and  crops 
are  in  splendid  condition. 

Bismarck,  N.  D. — At  a  meeting  of  the 
directors  the  contract  for  the  construc- 
tion of  the  Farmers'  union  warehouse 
was  awarded  to  Contractors  Thomas 
Anunson  and  S.  E.  Dronen,  both  of  Bis- 
marck. The  completed  building  will 
cost  fully  $35,000,  and  is  the  first  ven- 
ture among  the  farmers  ever  attempted 
i|t  this  section  of  the  Northwest.  N.  A. 
I'reeburg  of  Bismarck  was  engaged  as 
I  supervising  architect  and  work  will  be 
I  started  at  once. 


Ada — Miss  Jean  M.  Fulton,  a  daugh- 
ter of  County  Auditor  D.  E.  Fulton, 
and  Claude  Wentsel,  professor  of  the 
agricultural  department  of  the  Ada 
high  school,  w^ere  married  here  at 
the  Congregational  church  Monday 
afternoon  by  Rev.  H    Symons. 

Crookston — Fritz  ithlnehart,  an  em- 
ploye of  the  Crookaron  Milling  com- 
pany, had  a  narrow  escape  from 
serious  Injury  June  10  on  a  bicycle. 
Coming  in  contact  with  an  automobile 
driven  by  Alderman  M.  R.  Hussey,  who 
was  riding  in  the  sanae  direction. 
Rhinehart  was  hurltid  from  his  wheel 
and  sustained   a  number  of  injurlea. 

Sauk  Rapids  —  Further  damage 
caused  by  the  near  cyclone  of  Monday 
night,  which  clalme«l  a  human  life  at 
Oak  Park  and  caus<«l  heavy  property 
loss  in  Stearns  and  Benton  counties. 
Includes  the  destruction  of  a  largo 
barn  on  the  Peter  Martini  farm,  two 
miles  north  of  Sauk  Rapids.  A  horse 
and  calf  were  killed  when  the  build- 
ing was  demolished. 

St.  Cloud — After  Iiaving  settled  the 
divorce  action  whichi  was  set  for  trial 
during  January,  Mi.  and  Mrs.  John 
Zeninger  of  Luxemburg  heeded  the 
sound  advice  given  them  and  the 
children  by  Judge  J.  A.  Roeser  and  re- 
turned to  their  homss  to  profit  by  the 
admonition  of  the  Judge  to  live  to- 
gether and  work  for  the  further  hap- 
piness of  one  another. 

International  Falls — Theodore  Nel- 
son of  St.  Paul,  In  «;harge  of  the  land 
sale  department  of  the  state  auditor's 
office,  spent  Monday  In  town.  Not  a 
single  buyer  appeared  to  bid. 

Rochester — James  Wilson  of  this 
city  miraculously  eiicaped  death  Mon- 
day afternoon  when  he  was  struck  by 
the  afternoon  westbound  Northwestern 
train    a    short   distance    from   the    city 


limits.  Three  ribs  were  fractured,  his 
right  arm  cut  and  Injuries  sustained 
to  the  hip,  but  It  is  believed  he  will 
recover. 

Mankato — Joseph  Nelson,  a  12-year- 
old  boy  enrolled  at  the  Owatonna 
state  school,  was  killed  June  10  in  a 
runaway  accident  on  the  farm  of  Will- 
lam  F.  Atcheraon,  three  miles  south- 
west of  Pemberton. 

Moorhead — Miss  Ethel  McCubrey  has 
been  appointed  librarian  of  the  Moor^ 
head  public  library,  to  succeed  Ml.ss 
Jessie  Whitman.  who  recently  re- 
signed and  who  will  leave  the  library 
Sept.  1. 

Stillwater — Burglars  broke  into  the 
railway  station  at  Lake  Elmo  Tuesday 
night  but  it  is  said  did  not  get  any- 
thing save  a  number  of  railroad 
tickets  from  St.  Elmo  to   St.  Paul. 

St.  Cloud — The  forty -fourth  com- 
mencement exercises  of  the  St.  Cloud 
normal  were  held  Tuesday  night  at 
the  Davidson  opera  house.  Rev.  M.  D. 
Shutter  of  Minneapolis  delivering  tbe 
address. 

Little  Falls— F.  F.  Turner  has  re- 
turned from  Buffalo.  N.  Y..  where  he 
went  to  attend  the  national  convention 
of  millers.  While  there  Mr.  Turner 
put  on  exhibition  two  of  his  wheat 
heaters,  and  he  states  that  they  at- 
tracted considerable  attention  among 
the   delegates. 

Ada — The  summer  meeting  of  tbe 
Norman  county  farm  btireau  will  bo 
held  in  the  West  Side  park  here  June 
17.  There  will  be  an  Instructive  and 
entertaining  program  including  ad- 
dresses by  Prof.  A.  D.  Wilson,  state 
leader  of  county  agents,  and  Prof.  F. 
R.  Craln,  extension  agent  of  the 
Great  Northern  railway. 

Minneapolis — A  coroner's  jury,  at  an 
inquest  over  the  bodies  of  Charles  and 
Otto  Hendrlckaon  and  John  Specht, 
killed  when  a  Tonka  bay  electric  car 
hit  their  automobile  at  Brooksiffe 
crossing  Monday  evening,  returned  a 
verdict  that  the  street  car  company 
was    guilty   of    no  criminal   negligence. 


here 

En 

r.w» 

ter 

Wt-fi 

the 
A.    L 

a.'-.'sis^ 
father 


teaching 

and    is    a 

After  a  short 

t.  lUtt       vV  .il      l>.-«.u. 

reside. 
Ketith   of   Swatara  and  Miss 
Josephine    Sutton,    daugh- 
•.     .     and     Mrs.     G.     VV.     Sutton, 
.     nijuriea     Thursday     afternoon    at 
hunt'    of    the    bride's   par_ents.    Rev. 
Ki<  hardson    reading    tne    service 
1    '>v    i;*'v.    C.    C.    Sutton,   grand- 
bride.      Only    a   few    inti- 


mate-   fi  iid   relatives    were   pres- 

ent at  lii'  ...i.mony  and  a  supper 
was  .s.rv.a  Tin-  bride  has  been  a 
succes.-ful  narhtr  in  the  Aitkin  coun- 
tv  .sfhonLs  Hii.l  has  a  large  circle  of 
friends  l..r.  .  Mr.  Heath  is  a  member 
of  th*>  rinii  of  Heath  Bros.,  Swatara, 
^•h  V     will     re.'^icl?    after    a    wed- 

dln.-  ^    . 

>Jarried    a*    fMnnn.  state,   considerable      hail     fell     in      the 

ih.o.i.i.      I'ook     and     M'sa     l^'"'*^     •  •  !  gouthwesteni    region,    but   Inasmuch    as 
d.uiyhter    of    Mrs.    S^    J*-^*- 'I?     .'  |  the  .'season   is  early,   it  is  generally  be 


cial  to  The  Herald.y— Robert  Glenn 
who  was  governor  of  North  Carolina 
when  prohibition  was  adopted  eight 
years  ago,  declare s  the'  abolition  of  the 
liquor  traffic  has  done  much  to  solve 
tho  crime  probliem.  Since  prohibitior 
was  adopted,  crime  in  North  Carolina, 
among  both  the  blacks  and  the  whites, 
has  been   reduced  fully  50  per  cent. 

The  former  governor,  in  an  inter- 
view here  said  the  state  revenues  had 
also  been  increased  materially  since 
liquor  was  barred. 

Governor  Glenn  declares  North  Caro-  1  the  wound. 
Una  i3  strictly  enforcing  the  law,  and 
the  statue  which  makes  the  possession 
of  over  a  gallon  of  liquor  prima  facie 
evidence  of  intent  to  violate  the  pro- 
hibitory   measure. 


have  gone  to  *he  So   to  attend   the  an- 
nual meeting  of  the  Suonni  synod. 
Moose    Lake,    Minn.,    June    12. —  (Spe-  I       Crystal    Falls — Mrs.   Thon.as   Scadden 
cial   to   The   Herald.) — While  Fred  Gay  !  w'^*     *o    have     aakl^    oa   the   ill-frted 

steamer  Empress  ol  Ireland,  but  she 
arrived  in  Montreal  aoi^  la^  to  get  the 
boat    and     thus       hijt*   life  'was      saved 


wa*  driving   into  town   from   Automba 
Grand  Fork.«i,    N.    D.,   June   12. — ( Spe- j  Wednesday     evening     the    pole     of    the 


■fcaggy  in  which  he  was  riding  broke  |  For  several  days  tijV  Scadden  family 
and  rammed  into  the  ground,  and  the  ;  were  in  a  quandarj-  as  to  her  life, 
bronchos  got  away.  Mr.  Gay  was  i  Lake  Linden — Miss  Dullinger.  the 
thrown  several  feet  through  the  air,  j  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry  Dui- 
sustaining  iajuries,  though  not  serious.  \  linger,  brcame  the  bride  of  Robert 
He  walked  about  three  miles,  caught  i  PMeming  June  10.  The  bride  Is  a 
the  team  and  repaired  the  buggy,  ,  graduate  of  the  Lake  Lindten  high 
again   resuming  his  trio   to  town.  school. 

The  oldest  son  of  S?r.  and  Mrs.  Os-  Houghton — Fire  early  June  10  de- 
good  was  bitten  by  a  dog.  Wednesday,  '  stroyed  King  Philip  No.  1  shafthouse 
belonging  to  a  hotel   keeper  from   Ket- 1  of   tht-  Winona  mine.     The  loss  is  cov- 


wm 


tie  River,  as  his  auto   was  standing  on 
the    street    here.      Dr.    Walters    dressed 


Chora, „ -    J    T    „. 

Esflon  -Mint!.,  wore  married  June 
the  home  of  the  bridgeg room  s  par- 
,.|,t'*  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  C(.ok, 
Swatarrt.  llev.  C  C.  Sutton  perform- 
ing   the    <-t  r.inony. 

Mi--  Lottie  Hroneah,  daughter 
Mr  "D.i  .Mrs  Joseph  Hronesh.  Aitkin, 
was  mat  lie.)  Tuesday  at  Willow  IJunch, 
Sask  t..  \V.  T.  Bennett.  .Ir..  a  young 
busines.H  man  of  that  place.  The  bride 
Is  an  e.stlmable  young  woman  who  has 
carried  with  her  the  beat 
her     .\ilkin     friends. 

Frederi.  k  E.  Hurman 
Ali,^.  1'  .t.-hnson.  both  of  Malmo,  were 
marn.d  .liuie  3,  in  the  Free  Mission 
Turch  at  that  place.  Rev.  Bergstrom 
reading  the  service  in  the 
if  200  relatives  and  friends. 
u!ll    make  their   home  at   Malmo. 


KILLING  ONE  DEER 

COSTLY  FOR  THREE. 


3   at 


of 


wishes    of 
and      Miss 


Negaunee,    Mich.,    June    12. — Gabriele 
Gambotto,  Frank  Farinzena,  Joseph  Pe- 
ruchetti    and    Peter    Vassa,    who    were 
given  a  hearing  in  Judge  Irving  H.  Ar- 
lieved    that    estimates   of   damage,    sent    gall's   court,  pleaded  guilty  to  a 
out    from    that    section,    are    too    great,    ^ion  of  the  game  laws  and  were  fined. 
Much   of  the  grain  will  be  revived,   al-    The     men     were     arrested     Monday     by 
though     just     now      the     fields     appear  !  Deputy   Game   Warden    Hough   for   hav- 
pretty    bad.       From    all    accounts,     the  ]  j^g  gi  deer  in   their  possession, 
hail    storm   was   among   the   worst   that;      Gambotto  spent  six  hours  in  jail,  but 
have  visited  the   state,  and  had  it  come  i  Anally  decided   that  he  would   be  better  I 
at    a    later    date    with    the    grain    more '.  off  if  he  paid  a  fine  of  |25.     Farinzena.  i 
matured,  the  damage   would  have   been  j  peruchettf  and    Vassa    each    paid    tinea 

of  $20  for  their  part  of  the  affair,  and 
were    released. 


of    Miltua 

pres'MU'-    < 
The> 


exceptionally   heavy 

The  greatest  rainfall  was  at  Minot, 
where  6.05  inches  fell  in  stven  days. 
The  lightest  rains  fell  in  Pembina, 
Bottineau  and  Logan  counties. 


TWENTY-FIVE  GRADUATES 


From    N<H-th 


Dakota  U  Model  Htgli 
School. 


DlSTRiCT  CHURCH 
MEETING  AT  CARY 

Grand  Forks  District  Con- 

gregationalists  to 

Convene. 

to 


MeOlusky    CoiidltloBM. 

McClusky,    N.    D.,    June    12. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  rains  during  the  j 

past  week   have  greatly   improved  crept  ,    ^     ,        xr     t-^      t.,^^    io       a^^ 

conditions  in  this  section  of  the  state.  I  Grand  Forks,  N.  D..  June  li.— (S-pe- 
Early  seeded  grain  is  growing  rapidly  i  cial  to  The  Herald.) — Twenty-five  grad- 
and  the  late  .needed  has  taken  a  sudden  i  u^t^^  vfIU  receive  diplomas  from  the 
jump     with     the     additional     moisture.  I  ti.,*.   ^u^^x  ^r  tua  .tat»  nniv^r- 

'Phifl  <»»r-tion  of  North  Dakota  renu ires  model  high  school  of  the  stale  nniver- 
Ihis   section   or    Nortn    i»aKota    requires  ,._     the  exercises  being  held  this  eve- 


ered  by  Insurance.  The  King  Philip 
being  an  up-draft  shaft,  the  fire  did 
not  burn  the  timbers  more  than  ten 
feet  below  the  collar. 

Hancock — Ivan  Romanikk  and  Ivan 
Levetin,  who  were  arrested  at  Frank- 
lin Sunday  evening,  charged  with  as- 
sault with  intent  to  do  great  bodily 
harm,  less  than  the  crime  of  murder, 
were  arraigned  before  Justice  Eich- 
kem.  Both  men  are  charged  with 
having  made  an  assa'ult  on  Wassil  Sed- 
reruk.  They  were  bound  over. 
I  Bessjemer — Grant  Hudson  of  Detroit 
viola-  I  j^j^g  succeeded  Frank  Burke  as  upper 
peninsula  superintendent  for  the  Anti- 
saloon  league.  is". 

Houghton — Jack  MacDonald.  driver 
for  the  Gately-Wigginji  company,  and 
the  son  of  A.  F.  MacDonald,  manager 
of  that  concern,  was  seriously  injured 
when  thi  rig  which,  he  was  driving 
tipped  over  on  South  street. 

Calumet— The  board  of  review,  con- 
sisting of  E.  P.  Bait  W.  H.  Minnear 
and  .Assessor  Leo  KAiteJibach,  June  10 
concluded  its  annual  session  with  a 
tour  of  the  village  .to  ascertain  the 
merits  of  kicks  of  taxpayers  who 
deemed    their    assesstnent    exorbitant. 


The 

Champaqne 

ofliottled 
Beer 


I 
I 


MiL 


ViiscoNSiH  Briefs  \ 


more  moisture  than  some  localities,  but 
gro'ws  prolific  crops  -when  there  is  the 
requisite  rainfall.  In  addition  to  grain 
growing,  wide  Interest  is  now  being 
taken  in  dairying  and  livestock.  Now 
dairy   routes  are  being  established. 


slty 

President    F.    L.    McVey    of    the    uni- 
versity  will   deliver   the   addxess  to   the 


Keno.sha — Dr.  David  ik.  Munro,  wide- 
ly known  as  '.'Old  Doc  Munro,  the  Let- 
ter "Writer,"  has  taken  out  nom.inatlon 
papers  as  a  Republican  candidate  for 
sheriff. 

Milwaukee— Hundreds    of  letters  from 


two 


will 


Crary.  X-  D.,  June  12.— (Special 
The  Herald.) — Several  prominent  Con- 
gregatlonaliat  ministers  of  the  North- 
west will  participate  in  the  annual 
meeting  of  the  Grand  Folks  District 
Cc  '  -  ti  .i.til  association,  which  will 
op  June    18.    ard    continue 

^h{!  H.    Slickney,   state  secretarj'. 
(lellvtr    several    addresses.    VV .    H.    ii-ir- 
rin,-     f  Grand  Forks  also  will  speak. 
Oth<TN    Who   Will    Speak.  » 

D.  •  s   of   Niagara,   N.    D.,   is   a 

randt  !  r  ordination  into  the  min- 

istry, and  he  will  be  examined  during 
the  first  session.  Othtrs  participating 
will  be  Mrs.  Ernest  Kirk  of  Niagara. 
N  D.;  Rev  .!.  S.  B.  Dixon,  Rev.  C.  I. 
ShepA-l.  .\1;'!.vel;  Mrs.  W  B.  Mitchell- 
Lawtuii;  Mrs.  J.  Newm.i.n.  Michigan: 
yirtf  <>  Sasenioen,  Crary;  Rev.  Albert 
To  'let,  Devils  Lake;  Prof.  A.  P.  Wea- 
\         l^akola;   J.  R.   Barr>-.  Inkster. 

NORTH  DAKOTA  HAS 
GOOD  SOAKING 


mas.     The   graduates  are  Herman  Bue- 
gel      Grand     Forks;     Evelyn     Burnhan. 
nARiirvii     oon-ri  if-r»i  ir»rkP>      iWheetland;    Jtisie    Blue,    Turtle    Rijer. 
DAN    SH      BROTHERHOOD.      Minn;     Bemice    Clark.     Mohall;     Alfred 

flynch.  East  Grand  Forks,  Minn.,  vSiU- 

M  p,  ,-  1   J       1    1/  iam    Ellison.    Parkin;    Edna    Flem.    Pe- 

Many     Danes    expected    at    KenWiare,    tersburg        Emma      Gldley.      Glenbum; 


^«rtn«tM     and    will   oresent   the   diplo-all  over  the  country  have  been  pouring 
graduates,    ana.  wm   preseai    lue   aii»i"    .  i„t,^   *v,„   <„»<...«»«r»'a   ««i^«.   th^   In.ot   few 


into  the  secretary's  office  the  last  few 
days  in  regard  to'  tbe  annual  skat 
tournament,  which  oi>ens  at  the  Atidi- 
torium  Saturday,  and  from  all  indica- 
tions there  will  be  3,500  players  in  at- 
tendance. 

Maiden    Rock — Clint   Tyler    recovered 


N.  D..  Meeting. 

Kenmare.  N.  D.,  June  12. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — There  are  more 
Danes  tributary  to  Kenmare  than  to 
any    other   point   in    North    Dakota   and 


jbara    Hutchinson,    Hillsboro; 

Mark.  McVille;  Wilbur  Lycan.  Bemidji. 

Minn.       Frederick     Mann,     New     Salem; 

Ralph    Roy.    St.     HUaire.    Minn.;     Edith 

Olson,    Hannah;    Steen    Strand.    Fertile. 

Minn.  Sophia  Tornbom.  North  wood; 
as  a  result  the  grand  lodge  se.'^sion  Edith  Veiteh.  «rand  Forks;  «-;Jady3 
of  the  Danish  Brotherhood  will  again  Hanawalt.  Grafton;  Oscar  J  Sanders^ 
be  held  here,  .June  19,  20  and  21.   Prom-  '  Mekinock;     Abra    Simpkins.    ulenburn. 

Inent  speakers   have   been    provided   for  '■  Ethel    Geramell.    LdjnDurg. 

the  first  two  days.  There  will  be  » 
large  banquet  here  the  first  night  ani 
a  great  picnic  in  the  country  the  after- 
noon and  evening  of  the  second  day. 
The  third  day  will  be  devoted  to  so- 
cial visits  In  the  surrounding  country.  ,  ,,,...  *»•  i 
where  every  Danish  home  will  be  i  Unnbrella  With  ttiri. 
thrown    open    to    the    visitors.                      i                        ,     ,, 

• I       St.    Paul.    Minn 


Donald    Goodman.    Grand    Forks;    Bar- ,  the    body   of  Emil   Folker  from   twenty 


Theodore 


ST.  PAUL  BOY  KILLED. 


feet   of  water, 

;      Janesvllle — Prank      A.     Tanner,     the 
mla-=:ing  Harvard,  IlL.  farmer,  has  been 
located    at    tJreat    Falls,    Mont.,    and    is 
'  on    his    way    home. 

Neenah— Lightning  struck  the  resi- 
Idcnce  of  Emil  Heinicke,  leaped  to  the 
j  cistern  pump,  followed  the  pipes  to  the 
cistern,  making  a  hole  as  blar  as  a 
I  man's  head,  which  T«t  all  the  water 
i  out. 

Oshkosh — A    statue    of    Cart     Schurz 

The  com 


Bad  Hail  Storm  in  South- 
western Section;  General 
Conditions  Good. 


Grind    Fork.s,    N.    D., 
cial    to    The    Herald.) 

f-i 


June    12.— (Spe- 
-Except    for    the 


LIND  ONJBERHART. 

Former  Governor  Has  Not  Changed 
Views  of  Present  Executive. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  June  12. — Former 
Governor  John  Llnd,  who  returned  yes- 
terday   from    his    diplomatic    duties    In  ! 
Mexico    find     at    ^\a»hlngton,     after    a 
long  absence,    said    In    an    Interview   in 

1  th3   Journal    his    opinion    of   Adolph    O. 

,  Eberiiart,     as     a     governor,     had     not  ' 

I  changed    with    the    lapse    of    lime.      It  . 
will    oe    recalled    that    at    -\lbert    Lea  ' 

i  four  years  ago  Mr.  Llnd  made  a  speech  , 
that  Was  a  severe  arr.-ilgnment  of  the  ' 
Eberhart  Kdmlnletratlon,  He  was  i 
asked  what  he  thought  of  the  gov-  j 
ernor's  candidacy  for  a  fourth  term.  - 
"I    discussed    Governor    Eberhart    in  I 


will  be  unveiled  here  July  4 

mlttee    in   charge   has    invited    the   chil- 

Struck  By  Airto  While  Walking  Under  i^-';^.;'^,ca'-^,^,?-»,^^„?^^^^ 

Milwaukee. 

Milwaukee — George   E.    Treat,    a   Mil- 
June    12. — Evan    CM-lwaukeean    for    over    half     a     century 

died    at    his    home    here    June    11.      H« 


Dakota  Briefs 


to      

t     that    in    some    very    low    regions  i  my    «.ptech    at    Albert    Lea    four    years 
V  ater    still    stands    in    the    fields,    and  ,  ago,"  said  Mr.  Llnd.  "I   have  the  same 
may     cause      slight     damage,   the   very 
heavy    rains   of  the  past  ten   days   have 
been  h  boon   to  North   Dakota  crops. 


The  rainfall  record  so  far  this  month 
is  one  of  the  most  remarkable  In  the 
iustoiv   of  the  state. 

Wiilli    heavy  rain  fell  In  nooat  of  the 


opinion  now  as  I  had  then.  Nothing 
has  happened  since  that  time  to 
change  my  Ideas  on  the  sub.^ect." 


Lightning  Klli>  Dofc. 

Hinckley.   Minn.,   Juno   13. — Lightning 
Struck    the       house     Monday       evening 


son.  17  year*  old.  &01  Fauijuler  streeU  1  ^^^  „g  y^^,.g  ^j^      ^^    Treat  was  man 
died    at    Bethesda    hospital.    June    10.    a  j^gg^  of  the  Nee-Ska-Ra  Mineral  Spring 
few  hour?  after  h     had  been  str.ick  by    company    for    thirty    years.      His    wife 
an  automobile  at  Arcade  and  Fauquier  and  two  daughters,  Elizabeth  and  Anna 

streets.  ,      ^        i  survive.  _        ^ 

In  tiie  machine  which  struck  him 
wero  Fred  Foley,  son  of  T.  Foley,  St. 
Paul,  and  Miss  A.  Lee,  daughter  v>f 
Louis  Lee.  The  car  was  driven  by 
ChHstopher  Hagen. 

Olaon,  with  a  girl  over  whom  he  was 
holding  an  umbrella,  wa?  crorisin* 
Fauquier  street  when  the  machine 
skidded,  the  wheels  passing  over  the 
young    man's   body.  i 

Hagen    Is     held     by    the    police.     Tnei,^,    ^ 

machine    was    one    which    young    Foky    car  carrying  interstatft-ahipments.  with 
had  hired.  I  Intent  to   commit   laBpeay.     He   pleaded 

• '  guilty   to    the  chargw  ««^  the  sentencn 

was  Imposed.  ,  _^    - 

Gardner.  N.  D.  — .-The  14 -months-old 
child  of  Mr.  and  M|».  Prank  Burley  of 
Gardner  was  drowned  June  9  when  it 
fell  Into  a  large  J«w  <*t  water.  Th4 
mother  left  the  hotJs«  for  a  short  time, 
and,  when  she  returned,  found  the  child 
In  the  water.  She  ealted  a  doctor  at 
once,  but  It  was  to^  late  to  save  th» 
child's    life. 

Fargo.  N.  D. — Jjftmes  Oreen  an! 
Howard    Kells,    «olore4.    an*    E4wan| 


Fargo  N.  D. — Swrre  Poleanskl  wan 
sentenced  by  Judg«,  Anjudon  to  servti 
three  vears  in  the  Fed«*ral  prison  a« 
Leavenworth.  Pole*n»ki  was  indicted 
by  the  grand  jury  Juoe  i»  on  the  chargu 
of    entering    a    Great  -Northern    freight 


MANDAN  MANTIS  HELD. 

Over 


OH 


Former    Banker    Bound 

Charges  of  Irregularity. 

Mandan.  N.  D.,  June  12. — Irregulari- 
ties In  the  conduct  of  the  affairs  of 
the  Farmers'  and  Merchants'  bank  are 
charged    a«aln8t    F,    H.    McHugh,    for- 


enjoys  the  disWrt*^^ 
ion  of  f  i  rs t;  dbiolee' ; 
amonq  connpiss©ti|^ 

f/ednf/ne^^  J  cerf^/fJry- 
the  //c'/?f  Soft/e  (/oesif. 


^■^    'wCtj.^Vi,.^:<»'-:- 


I 


'^ %     Brewed  by  Miller  Milwaukee 


Order   a.  Ca^e  Today 


FRED  MILLER  BREWING  CO 


DIIUTN  BRAIICH-47  EAST 
RAILROAD  STREET. 

Fhones— Grand  1338— Melrose  1399 


• 

i 



1 

1 

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-  -^^^^      ■        — -    ,-        •       -    ■•    ■'■     -— .          .           _                           1 

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\     .    .       - — — — . 

—  .f* 

■ 

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' 

Friday, 


THE    DULtJTH    HERALD 


June  12.  1914. 


t 


V 


_  » 


up 


Watch  The  Herald  for 
Baseball  News 


BOND'S 


SPOIRX 


BAT  GIVES  GAME 
IN  LAST  ROUND 


TO  BOOKS 


Champion    Winona    Team 

Beaten  4  to  3  in  the 

First  of  Series. 


Collins.  Edmunds.  Home  run— Phillips. 
Stolen  bases— Brackett.  Edmunds,  VVei- 
gert.  Block.  Double  plays— Cunning- 
ham to  Wolfe  to  Croake;  Davis  to  Vv  el- 
gert.  Bases  on  balls— Off  Cunning- 
ham. B;  off  Myers.  4.  Left  on  base^ 
Duluth.  9;  Winona,  7.  Struck  out— By 
Cunningham.  9;  by  Myers,  3.  lime  of 
game — 1 :40.       Umpire — Carney. 


During    Afternoon    Harold! RED  SOX  LOSE 


Bond  Cracks  Three  Hits 
to  the  Fence. 


BY  BRUCE. 

Bond's  bludgeon  played  the  heavy 
lead  in  winning  the  first  home  game 
of  the  season  from  the  Winona  cham- 
pions. We  met  the  enemy  at  3  p.  m. 
yesterday  and  shortly  after  five  bells 
they  were  ourn.  We  subjugated  the 
citizens  from  the  untaxed  portion  of 
the  state  by  the  score  of  4  to  3  and 
the  contest  was  harrowing  in  all  of 
its   alluring    details. 

Handsome  Harold  Bond,  author  of 
the  scientific  treatise,  "Shall  Baseball 
Be  Taught  In  Our  Public  Schools?" 
was  the  hitting  hero  of  the  day.  Mr. 
Bond  started  to  hit  at  3:46  and  con- 
tinued to  Intermittently  hit  until  five 
minutes   after   5. 

The  professor  did  not  warm  to  his 
work  until  the  second  time  at  bat. 
The  first  time  up  Our  sterling  tlouter 
went  out  from  Biddy  Connell  to  Thom- 
as yuincy  Moore.  During  all  of  the 
affray  Harold  had  his  eye  on  the  left 
portion  of  the  park.  The  next  time  up 
he  hit  the  fence  over  the  score  boara 
and  reached  second  on  the  swat.  This 
was  in  the  salacious  sixth.  In  the 
eighth  our  hero  again  dented  the  lett- 
fteld  fence  and  again  rested  on  second. 
In  the  salubrious  ninth,  with  two  de- 
mestlc  hirelings  on  the  hassocks. 
Handsome  Harold  dented  the  fence  for 
the  third  time  of  the  afternoon  and 
the    winning   run   came   over. 

While  the  Immutable  rules  of  base- 
ball   rob   Harold   of  the   honor   of   three 


TO  FARGO  GANG 

First  Game  of  the  Series 

Won  By  Score  of 

9  to  2. 

Superior  lost  the  opener  from  the 
Fargo  team  at  Hlslop  park  yesterday 
by  the  weary  and  one-sided  count  of  9 
to  2.  Maupin  was  the  mound  nominee 
for  the  visitors  and  held  the  Red  Sox 
safe  at  all  stages.  Chicken  was  the 
mound  delegate  for  the  honie  guard 
and  he  got  it  where  many  unfortunate 
chickens  have  got  it  in  the  past.  Supe- 
rior made  seven  hits  and  eight  errors. 
Fargo  played  errorless  baseball. 

The  score: 

Superior—         AB.    R.    H.    PO 
Persch,  cf    4 


Louis  manager  was  being  put  out  at 
second.  Umpire  Byron  stepped  between 
the  belligerents,  but  did  not  put  them 
out  of  the  game.     Score:  ^- ^-  ^• 

St.  Louis    0000  10100—2     8      1 

Brooklyn     O  1  0  0  0  0  0  0  0— 1     6     2 

Batteries — Doak,  Sallee  and  Snyder; 
Reulbach  and  McCarty.  Umpires — Orth 
and   Byron. 

m 

Pirates  Lose  Again. 

Bo.ston,  Mass.,  June  12. — Boston  won 
its  third  straight  game  by  defeating 
Pittsburg  yesterday  3  to  2.  Maranville 
was  the  principal  factor  in  the  Braves' 
victory.  On  attack,  he  made  two  hits 
IR  three  times  at  bat,  driving  in  two 
runs.  Defensively,  he  accepted  thirteen 
chances  without  an  error.  Perdue 
weakened  early  and  was  succeeded  by 
James.  Mitchell's  homer  ^ve  the 
Pirates  one  of  their  runs.     Score: 

R.  H.  E. 

Pittsburg    0  10  0  0  0  10  0—2      7      1 

Boston    20010000  x— 3  10     1 

Batteries — Adams,  Cooper  and  Gib- 
son. Coleman;  Perdue,  James  and 
Oowdy.     Umpires — Klem  and   Emslic. 


pitched    lnvin<3Bf  ball    yesterday    and  I 
Columbus   w(Mk_Qp   third    game   of    the  I 
series  4  to  1.  ^a^t  double  plays  saved 
Eayers    in    be«&j«pf    his    bad    innings. 
Powell    far    Iflfgiili  i        was    hit    hard  | 
while   he   also^^tffised   nine  men.   Ralph 
Capron,      former      Minnesota      football 
star,  was  .«igned  fey  Milwaukee  yester- 
day   and    played -jnart    of    the    game    in 
left  field.     ScoftST  R-  H.  E. 

Milwaukee    . .  .*.\*  0  0  0  0  0  1  0  0— 1     3     0 

Columbus     .00  0  110  10  1—4   10     2 

Batteries  —  Powell  and  McGraw; 
Eayers  and  Smith.  Umpires— Murray 
and   Johnstone. 


The  Herald  Sporting 
Gossip  Is  Reliable 


DlllTn  STAR  MAY 

LOSE  PRESENT  JOB 


FEDERAL  LEAGUE"! 


AMERICAN  LEAGUE 


A.    E. 


McGee,   3b 
Glass,    rf 
Benrud,    rf 


4 
3 
0 


Rhodes,    rf    1 

Anderson,    lb 
Landry.  If  .... 

Dunn,  2b    

Cullis.  ss 

Farrell,    c    .... 
Chicken,    p     . . 


0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
1 
0 

1 

0 
0 
0 


2 
0 
0 
0 
1 
2 
0 
1 
1 
0 
0 


2 
3 
0 
0 
1 
13 
1 
2 
0 
4 
1 


0 
2 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
1 
8 
3 
2 


Senators  4;  White  Sox  2. 

Chicago,  June  12. — An  eighth-Inning 
batting  rally  after  two  men  were  out 
yesterday  gave  Washington  a  4  to  2 
victory  over  Chicago  and  checked  the 
winning  streak  of  the  locals.  Faber 
pitched  a  fine  game  until  the  eighth 
Inning,  when  Smith,  a  Washington  re 
cruit  placed  a  double  in  left.  Shafer 
ran  for  Smith  and  scored  the  ticing 
run.  Gandil's  single  scored  Milan  with 
the    winning    run. 

The  locals'  runs  came  in  the  opening 
Inning  on  Weaver's  home  run  into  left 
fiuld  bleachers,  a  single  by  Blackburn 
and  Collins  double.  Weaver  was  or- 
dered out  of  the  game  by  Umpire 
Evans  for  disputing  a  decision.  It  was 
reported  that  Manager  Griffith  had 
asked  waivers   on  Cashion.     Score: 

R.  H.  . 
Washington  ...010000021—4  7  0 
Chicago    20000000  0—2     8     2 

Batteries — Boehling  and  Henry; 
Faber  and  Schalk.  Umpires — Egan  and 
Evans. 


Totals    30  2 

Fargo-M'h'd—    AB.  R. 

Schuler,  2b    4  1 

Sullivan,    rf    . . .  .    3  2 

Weidel.  cf 4  1 

UnglaUb,    lb    ...   5  l 

Doyle,   If    4  1 

De  Rose,  c    4  1 

Dye.    ss    4  0 

Anderson.   3b    ...    4  1 


7     27 

H.    PO 

1        1 


16       8 
A.  E. 

2       0 


doubles,   in   reality    he   hit  them   never-    Maupin,  p    •* 

theless  and  notwithstanding.  She  was 
a  large  afternoon  for  the  Docks  and 
for  Handsome  Harold  Bond. 
The  liUsty  Battle. 
George  Austin  Cunningham,  the 
first  citizen  of  Sturgeon  Lake,  was  on 
the  hill  in  direct  opposition  to  thin 
and  skinny  Mr.  Meyers.  For  a  while 
It  looked  as  if  the  attenunated  Mr. 
Meyers  was  going  to  b^st  tjie  Pride  oj 
Sturgeon   Lake, 


2 
0 
1 
1 
0 
3 
1 
0 


1 
4 
11 
1 
4 
3 
2 
0 


0 
0 
0 
0 
1 
3 
0 
3 


Totals      35        9        9      27        9        0 

The    score   by   innings:  .  „  .      „ 

TTaren-Moorhead       000O6.iUO  1 — » 

Sunt  rior  0  2  0  0  0  0  0  0  0—2 

Summary:'   Two-base      hits— Sullivan. 
UnglTub         Dye,        Persch,       Anderson. 
¥hfet-base    hit-Dunn     Stolen    bases- 
Unglaub.  Doyle.     Double  plays— McGee 
Dye   to   Unglaub.      Bases   on   balls— Off 


Pittsburg  7;  St.  Louis  2. 

St.  Louis,  Mo.,  June  12. — Knetzer 
kept  his  hits  scatered  in  all  but  two  j 
innings  while  his  teammates  pounded 
Crandall  hard  in  two  innings,  Pitts- 
burg winning  from  St.  Louis  yesterday 
afternoon  7  Jo  2.  Kommers  was  ban- 
ished from  the  game  for  disputing  a 
decision.  „ 

Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Pittsburg     0  0  0  0  0  4003—710     1 

St.    Louis     01000010  0—2   11      1 

Batteries — Knetzer  and  Berry;  Cran- 
dall and  Hartley. 

Buffalo  4;  Kawfeds  3. 

Kansas  City,  Mo.,  June  12. — Four 
hits  in  the  sixth  Inning  gave  Buffalo 
three  runs  and  a  victory  over  Kansas 
City  yesterday.  Manager  Stovall,  bat- 
ting for  Packard  in  the  ninth  hit  a 
home  run  over  the  left  field  fence. 

Score:  „     '^•„k 

Buffalo     0-0  0003100-4     7     0 

Kansas  City  ....0  1000  100  1— 3     9     1 

Batteries — Ford  and  Blair;  Packard 
and    Easterly. 

Brooklyn  5;' Chicago  3. 

Chicago,  June  ^2. — Brooklyn  made  \t 
three  out  of  five  from  Chicago,  win- 
ning the  final  game  5  to  3  yesterday. 
The  visitors  hit  Hendrix  hard  but  bea- 
ton  wa*s  in  good  form  and  struck  out 
eleven  of  the  locals.  Manager  Tinker 
was  in  the  game  for  the  first  time 
since  illness  forced  him  to  .  take  a 
rest  and  Manager  Bradley  rejoined  the 
Brooklyn    club    after    a    scouting    trip. 


Tigers  2;  Red  Sox  1. 

Detroit.  Mich.,  June  12. — In  a  splen- 
'dld  pitching  duel  between  Dauss  and 
"Shutout"  Foster.  Detroit  won  from 
Boston,  2  to  1  yesterday.  Detroit  made 
seven  hits  and  Boston  made  five.  Three 
of  the  Tigers'  hits  figured  in  the 
scoring  and  Hooper's  double  in  the 
fifth  brought  Foster  home  with  the 
visitors'  lone  tally.  Bush  accepted 
eight  fielding  chances  and  several  of 
them    hot    ones.    Cobb    was    not    feeling 


Score: 


R.  H.  E. 


Brooklyn 0  2  2  0  10  0  0  0—5  10     0 

?h?caio .2000010  00-342 

Batteries — Seaton  and  Land;  Hendrix 

and    Wilson.  -''\ 

Indianapolis  Takes  Two. 

Indianapolis.  Ind..  June  12.— Indian- 
apolis won  both  games  of  a  double- 
header  here  yesterday  with  Baltimore, 
the  first.  6  to  5.  and  the  second,  11- to 
4  In  the  first  contest,  both  teams 
rallied   in  the  seventh  but  Indianapolis 


DADDY  FORD  TO  FILL  THE 
VACANCY  AT  SECOND  BASE 

George  Hargrove  Signed  to  Play  Third,  and  This 
Acquirement  May  Solve  the  Vexing 
Problem  of  the  Infield. 


In  our  serial  of  yes'ierday  we  dwelt 
at  length  on  the  Quest  for  a  second 
baseman,  quoting  from  Peerless  Lead- 
er Blume  the  immortal  words,  "We  will 
have  the  second  baseman  when  we  get 
him,"  which,  when  on<'  comes  to  think 
upon  it,  is  logical  and  expressly  to  *.he 
point. 

Developments  within  the  last  twenty- 
four  hours  lead  to  th<^  conclusion  that 
Daddy  Ford  may  end  the  quest  by 
playing  the  keystone  position.  Yester- 
day  there   came   to    our   midst   another 


rates  are  talking  all  the  time  and  in- 
serting the  dear  old  pep  into  every 
play. 

Bowery  ColUns  is  playing  the  bench. 
Block  reported  yesterday  and  replaced 
the  slugger.  It  is  understood  that 
Collins  has  not  been  in  shape  this  sea- 
son. Our  former  Jerry  Phillips  lookea 
like  a  real  hitter  yesterday,  which  li» 
the  first  time  he  has  given  that  im- 
pression. 

Catcher  Meyer  ComlnfC. 

Billy  Meyer,  the  best  catcher  in  the 
Northern  league  last  season  and  one 
of  the  big  factors  in  the  winning  of 
the  flag  by  the  Winona  bunch,  is  ex- 
pected   to    reach    Duluth    today    and    is 


one  of  the  Hargrove  family.     The  first    also    expected   to   get   into   the   present 
member  of   the   Hargrove   family  came    series. 

to  us  several  years  ago  and  caught  for        Meyer  went  to  the  White  Sox   at  the 
two   seasons.     This   is   a   younger  scion '  close    of    last    season    and    was      later 


well  and  went  out  of  the  game.Seore:  |  j,ad'The"beter"  of    the    spurt.      Hitting 


ng    lO    Oesi    ine    priuc    ui   i  i^yc     i^     '^VO  —  ,*■»»„.;„;„       ft  Toft 

#ith    the   able   aid  and  '  Chicken^  2;__off_Maup.n.    0.      Left 


on 


Assistance    of    one    Jerry    Phillips     our 
former  coworker  and  present  arch  en- 

Tiie  enemy  started  mildly  in  the 
first.  Wiegert  walked  and  went  all 
the  way  to  third  on  the  sacrifice  of 
Block.  At  this  point  the  veteran 
Lefty  Davis  singled  past  third  and  the 
run  was  in.  Mr.  Block  was  thrown  out 
at  third  on  the  Davis  hit  and  the  next 
two  hitters  proved  harmless. 

In  the  home  half  of  the  third  Jerry 
Edmunds,  the  well-known  crop  expert, 
singled  and  was  promptly  sacrificed  by 
the  pride  of  Sturgeon  Lake.  Bud 
Croake  made  a  despxsrate  try  for  sec- 
ond At  the  same  time  Mr.  Edmunds 
started  home.  The  throw  to  second 
was  relayed  back  to  the  plate  and 
large  and  florid  Mr.  Snyder  dropped  it 


bases— Fargo-Moorhead.  7;  Superior,  2. 
Hit  by  pitched  balls — Maupin.  Hits-- 
Off  Maupin,  7;  off  Chicken  9.  Struck 
out By  Maupin,  4;  by  Chicken,  5.  Sac- 
rifice flies— Cullis,  De  Rose.  Time  of 
g^ame 1:30.  Umpire — Flood.  Attend- 
ance— 600. 


R.  H.  B. 

Boston     0  0  0  0  10  0  0  0—1      7     1 

Detroit     lOOlOOOOx— 2     7     0 

Batteries  —  Foster  and  Thomas; 
Daus  and  Stanage.  Umpires — Dineen 
and  Connolly. 


Browns  3;  Yankees  1. 


and   our    first   run  was  in 


That  young  and  giddy  player,  Davis, 
singled  to  inaugurate  the  fourth  and 
after  Joe  Fautsch  was  down  Jerry 
Phillips  drove  the  ball  over  the  pal- 
ing  in  deep  left.  Members  of  the  \\l- 
nona  team  seated  on  the  bench  at  this 
point  lightly  jeered  our  gallant  leader 
for  his  fatal  mistake  in  letting  Mr. 
Phillips  go.  Later  the  worm  was  to 
turn   and   strike.  >„i„t^/i 

In  the  sixth,  as  has  been  related. 
Handsome  Harold  Bond  doubled,  but 
the  double  availed  our  side  not  in  the 
least.  In  the  eighth,  not  to  be  dis- 
couraged in  the  least,  Handsome  Har- 
old again  doubled,  and  this  time  waa 
counted  on  the  right  center  field  two- 
base  swat  of  Be- Alive  Collins,  Bowery 


GRAND  FORKS  COPS 
FIRST  FROM  VIRGINIA. 

Virginia,    Minn.,    June    12. — Donnelly 
of     Grand    Forks    was    effective    In    the  ]  base 


St.  Louis,  Mo.,  June  12. — St.  Louis 
bunched  hits  in  the  sixth  inning  and 
scored  two  runs  which  enabled  the 
home  club  to  win  the  second  game  of 
the  series  from  New  York,  3  to  1. 
Manager  Rickey  switched  his  lineup, 
sending  Leary  behind  the  bat,  and 
Miller  to  first  base.  After  the  sixth 
Inning,  Leary  went  to  first  base  and 
Agnew  behind   the  bat. 

New    York    ran    wild    on    the    bases, 

while   Leary  was  catching.     New  York 

scored    on    Malsel's    single,    a    steal    oif 

second     and     Truesdale's     nit     for     one 

Score:  R.  H.  E. 

eame"  of  yesterday  and  th«  Flickertalls  ;  New    York    00100000  0 — 1      6      3 

won    the    opener    of    the    series    by    the  ;  St.    Louis     0  0  0  1  0  2  0  0  x— 3      4      0 

score    of    6    to    4.      Tony    Faeth    started        Batteries — Warhop,  McHale  and  Nun- 
for  the  locals  and  gave  way   to  Rains.  |  amaker;   James   and   Agnew.  Umpires — ■ 
The    hitting  of  Peters   was   the  decided  j  O'Loughlin  and   Hildebrand. 
feature    of    the    game,    the    big    Grand 
Forks      catcher      getting    a    home    r^n, 
double    and    two    singles    out    of    four 
times    up.      This   is    the    league    hitting 
record  for  the  season.  -r.   «  t;' 

Score-  "•  "•  '^^ 

Grand     Forks-.-l  200010  20-6  10     2 

Virginia      00002002  0—4   10      1 

Batteries  —  Donnelly      and      Peters; 
Foeth,   Rains  and  Hargrove. 


In  the  early  Inplngs  was  responsible 
for  the  second  victory  of  the  local 
team.  B  H  F 

BaUimorf  ^"!^T:  .0020102  0  0-5  '  lO      2 
Indianapolis   . . .  .0  2  1  0  0  0  3  0  x— 6     6     2 
Batteries— Quinn,  Wilhelm  and   Rus- 
sell; Kaiserling  and  Rarlden 


BUNNY   SCHREIBER. 

The  former  White  Sox  star,  now 
with  the  Lincoln  team  of  the  Western 
league,  is  not  hitting  and  there  are 
ruhiors  that  he  Is  to  be  traded  or  let 
out.  Schreiber  started  the  season  with 
the   White    Sox. 


of     the     house     of     Hargrove     by     the 
name  of  George,  and  he  is  an  inflelder. 

In  the  event  of  George  making  good 
at  the  far-away  corner  of  tiie  diamond, 
the  problems  of  our  infield — problems 
that  have  weighed  w^ith  infinite  care 
during  the  last  few  weeks— may  be 
solved  once  for  all. 

Darby's  Hand  Is  Hurt. 
President  Blume  stated  that  Ford 
would  play  the  second  sack  in  the  fu- 
ture if  Hargrove  proves  capable  at 
third.  Collins  will  continue  the  work 
in  right  and  Bond  will  play  in  left. 
O'Brien  will  continue  the  management 
of  the  team  from  th^i  bench.  Just  at 
the  present  time  the  gallant  leader  of 
the  Sox  has  a  bad  hand  and  would  find 
it  impossible  to  get  iri  the  game  in  any 
event. 

The  fans  here  had  their  first  look  at 
the  Winona  team  in  the  lurid  and  shin- 
ing contest  of  yesterday.  Some  of  us 
had  been  led  to  sui»pose  that  inhar- 
monious discord  stalled  boldly  in  the 
ranks  of  the  team.  The  playing  and 
general  demeanor  o)'  the  winners  of 
the  1913  gonfalon  gave  the  red  and 
horrid  lie  to  this  belief. 

Of  all  the  teams  that  have  appeared 
on  the  local  grounds  this  season  the 
Winona  team  showed  the  most  pep. 
To    see    an    outfielder    run    in    from    his 


Second    game — 


R.  H.  E. 


Baltimore     ....000001120—4     8     3 
Indianapolis     .,10014410  x-1 1   121 
Batteries  —  Smith       and      JacklitsCh, 
Moseley   and   Rariden. 


BASEBALL! 

Today  and  toAoirrow   »i.  3  p.  ■■. 

DULUTH  vs.  WINONA. 

(Lefty  Davis  and  his  champions  of  1913) 
ATHLETIC   PARK. 


qualifying  stage  for  the  British  open 
golf  championship.  The  competitors 
changed  courses  today,  those  who  yes- 
terday played  over  the  old  Troon  course 
going  to  the  Municipal  course,  and 
vice-versa. 

Francis  Ouimet,  American  open  cham- 
pion, was  again  followed  by  a  large 
crowd.  He  completed  his  eighteen  holes 


turned  over  to  the  Lincoln  team  of  the 
Western  league.  Today  a  special  dis- 
patch was  received  by  The  Herald 
stating  that  Meyer  had  been  released 
to  the  Winona  club  by  President  Hugh 
L.  Jones  of  the  Lincoln  club. 

While  Ewaldt  is  sorely  missed  at 
the  second  sack  and  the  team  as  a 
whole  does  not  shape  up  as  yet  with 
the  contenders  that  Davis  had  in  the 
field  last  season,  it  is  a  cinch  that  the 
grizzled  veteran  will  have  his  men  in 
the  hunt  all  of  the  time.  If  Joe  Bell 
comes  back  to  the  Pirates,  watch  them 
— they  will  be  about  the  hardest  team 
i*    the    league    to    beat. 

White  Sox  Look  Good. 
It  is  time  to  turn  the  praising  word 
to  our  own  Sox.  In  the  last  few  games 
the  team  has  looked  better  than  at 
any  time  this  season.  Harold  Bond 
has  strengthened  the  team  remarkably 
and  if  Hargrove  makes  good  at  third 
the  infield  problem  will  be  nearly 
solved.  The  boys  are  hustling  and 
fighting  for  every  run,  something  that 
was  distinctly  not  so  at  the  start  of 
the  season.  This  man  Collins  is  a 
fighter  and  has  put  a  lot  of  pep  into 
the   team. 

If  our  pitchers  settle  down  and  ac- 
quire needed  control  it  looks  as  if  the 
Sox  will  win  wore  games  than  they 
will  lose.     The  race  should  steady  from 

Dooks    should 


Dosition  is  indeed  something  so  re- |  will  lose.  1  he  race  shoi 
freshing  as  to  be  urlque.  In  addition  this  point  on  and  the 
to   hustling   through   the   game   the  Pi- 1  begin  to  climb. 


one  was  willing  to  predict  the  final  I  dates  for  the  three  eights  went  into 
outcome  M  A.  McLaughlin.  Lake-  training  the  middle  of  May,  Coach  Duf- 
wood  Country  club  Denver,  who  has  field  overlooked  several  little  training 
been  nlaying  a  brllllmt  game  through-  j  breaches  that  might  shorten  the  breath 
but  the  tournev  was  matched  against  I  of  the  boys.  There  is  a  chance  now 
S      E      Edmunds      Glen     Echo     Country    that   the  senior  eight  will  enter  one  of 


r'*^7''JttrSith  hi^s  vesterdav%^  *>'»    Eastern    regattas    on    July    4 

in  77,  which  with  his  Yesterday  s  score    ciuD,  >t..  ^^^^, ^  .      t-,--,^_    ni..    and  the   coach   has  informed   the  husky 


FORT  WILLIAM  LOSES 


Naps  Shut  Out  Athletics. 

Cleveland,  Ohio,  June  12. — Steen's 
brilliant  pitching  enabled  the  Naps 
to  shut  out  Philadelphia  yesterday,  3 
to  0  ,and  break  a  losing  streak  of  six 
games.  Steen  did  not  give  more  than 
one  hit  in  any  inning,  alid  he  did  not 
allow  hits  while  he  was  giving  bases 
on  balls.  Pennock  pitched  well  but 
was  touched  for  hits  at  critical  mo- 
ments.      Score:  U.  H.  E. 


OPENER    TO    WINNIPEG.    '^^^I^^.K^'\\V,\\\\\\\-I%     \     Ji  Fargo-Moorhead.....!? 


Fort  William,  Ont.,  June   12.— Wlnni 
peg  scored   four   runs   in    the   final   in- 


Collins'  better  half.  After  Daddy  Ford  nings  of  yesterday  s  game  with  the 
had  "ofted  to  right  Harry  Wolfe  sin-  Twins  and  won  the  opening  c^ontest  of 
gled     past     the     outstretched     paws      of     the    series       by    the 

Blddv  Connell,  the  Peerless  tobacco  Kirkham  made  a  .  .-  ..  ^  ino«lq  from 
leader,  and  the  second  run  of  the  game  |  catch    that    Prevented    the    locals    from 

'  tvlnK  the  score  of  winning,      i  ne  oases 
werl  choked    and    the    Winnipeg    out- 


Batteries — Steen  and  O'Neil;  Pennock 
and  Lapp.  Umpires — Chill  and  Sheri- 
dan. 


BASEBALL  standings] 


Northern  League. 

Won.     : 

Grand    Forks    21 

Winnipeg 

Virginia 

Superior 


,21 
.18 
.18 


Winona 

Duluth     

Fort   William 


14 
' 13 

•....10 


score      of    7    to    4. 
wonderful     running 


WAS    in 

Winona  registered  two  blows  hut  no 
scores  in  the  foreign  half  of  the  ninth. 
Our  turn  at  bludgeoning  was  both  sa- 
lacious and  salubrious  in  yielding  pro- 
digious  results.  . 

Like  the  good  and  honest  soul  that 
he  is,  Jerry  Edmunds  two-based  to 
left  center.  George  Austin  Cunning- 
ham sent  his  strikes  and  balls  partner 
down  to  third  when  he  beat  out  an 
infield  hit  by  some  Howard  Drew  brand 
of  sprinting.  Deerfoot  Brackett,  the 
Duram  devotee,  forced  George  Austin 
Cunningham  at  second.  Croake  feebly 
whiffed  the  ambient  atmosphere.  'The 
issue  was  up  to  Bond  and  tha.t  ml|u- 
mannered   gent   promptly   hit   his    third 


fielder" "went    clear    to    the    fence    and 
pulled   down  the  drive.  R  H  E. 

wKpeg     ...0000  0  01110  4— 7 'is'    j 
Ft      William  .10  0  0  0  0  10  10  1-4  13     3 
Batteries— Rhodes  and   Kurke;    Wei- 
dell   and  Chapman. 


[jjATjONftL  LEAGUE 


AMERICAN  ASSN. 


Giants  Field  Poorly. 

Vpw  York    June  12. — Chicago  evened 
ilSr^o^f  Ihe'  aVte^iroo?.    "o   the    fenc^  \  up^^t^e  leries  with  New  York  by  win 
!    .r.    __.j„j   «,oo   in  I  nine-    vpBterdav's    game     <     to    4.       in 


and   the  needed  run  was  in 

The   score;  _  ,,  ^. 

Winona—            AB.  R.  H-  PO. 

Weigert.    2b    3  1  0  3 

Block.   If    3  0  0  3 

Davis,   rf    3  1  2  4 

Fautsch.    ss    3  0  0  1 

Phillips,   cf    4  1  1  3 

Connell.   3b 2  0  1  2 

Schneider,  c    ....    4  0  1  S 

Moore,    lb    4  0  1  7 

Myers,    p    4  0  0  0 


Totals     30        3        6   •26        7        1 

•Two  out  when  winning  run  came  in. 


Duluth — 
Brackett,  cf 
Croak.-,    lb    . 
Bond.  If 


AB. 
4 

5 

6 


Collins,    rf     4 

2 

3 

4 

3 

3 


Ford.    2b 

Wolfe.    88    

Hargrove.  3b  . . 
Edmunds,  c  . . . 
Cunningham,  p 


R. 
0 
0 
1 
1 
0 
0 
0 
2 
0 


H. 
0 
1 

3 

•> 

0 
1 
0 
2 
1 


9 
1 
1 
1 
2 
I 
9 
0 


ning    yesterdays    game    7     to    \.       i  ne 
!  champions        fielded        poorly        behind 
A.    E.  ,  Mathewson.    a    dropped    throw    at    the 
1       0    Plate    by    Meyers    putting    Chicago    in 

0  0  ;  the  way  of  tallying  a  total  of  five  runs 

1  0  in  the  sixth  inning.  Four  clean  hits,  a 
0       0    wild   pitch    by    Mathewson,    a   pass    and 

0  0    a  fumble  by  Snodgrass   were  the  other 

1  0  I  scoring  factors.  Vaughn  pitched  a 
0  1  I  strong  game  for  Chicago,  although  the 
0       2  ;  champions  made  good  use  of  their  few 

*       O'hits.     Score:  „  .  .  „  „^?    o"    .: 

—     —Chicago     1000  05  100—7      8      2 

New  York    10000210  0—4     B      4 

Batteries — Vaughn  and  Bresnahan; 
Mathewson,  Fromme  and  Meyers.  Um- 
pires— Hart  and  Rigler. 


Millers  6;  Colonels  1. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  June  12. — Min- 
neapolis secured  only  six  hits  off  the 
Lotilsville  pitchers  yesterday  to  the 
visitors'  eight,  but  the  locals  won  6  to 
1.  Rossm^n's  fielding  was  a  feature. 
He  made  two  fine  catches  In  the  field 
that  stopped   impending  rallies.   Score: 

R  H  E 
Minneapolis  ...20200001  1 — 6  6  1 
Louisville    OaOOlOOO  0—1     8     1 

Batteries  —  Hogue  and  Rondeau; 
Leverette,  Woodburn  and  Severeid. 
Umpires — O'Brien    and    M'^estorvelt. 


National  League. 


PO.    A,  E. 

3-1  0 

0  0 

0  0 

1  1 

2  0 

1  0 
2 
2 


Reds  Beat  Phillies. 


Cleveland  12;  Kaws  7. 

Kansas  City,  June  12. — Each  player 
on  the  Cleveland  team  except  Pitcher 
Brenton  got  at  least  one  hit  yesterday 
and  Cleveland  easily  defeated  Kansas 
City  12  to  7.  Wille  and  Hilliard  both 
made  home  runs,  one  runner  being  on 
base   when    each  hit   was   made.   Score: 

R   H   E 

Cleveland    0  2  2  0  0  4  3  0  1— 12   17     4 

Kansas    City    ..110  04000  1 —  7     8     0 

Batteries  —  George,  Brenton  and 
Devogt;  Richie,  Reagan  and  Moore. 
Umpires — Owens   and    Connolly. 


Won. 

New    York    ..^ 26 

Cincinnati     .  ;4  ....... -29 

Pittsburg    ...».  ..ij.  ..23 

St.    Louis    ' " '  ■  o5 

Chicago      24 

Brooklyn     20 

Philadelphia     20 

Boston t, 1" 

Ganes  Todar« 

Chicago  at  NeW  York. 
Pittsburg   at  Boston. 
Cincinnati  at  Philadelphia. 
St.   Louis  at  Brooklyn. 

♦. — — 

American  League. 


Lost. 

Pet. 

11 

.656 

14 

.600 

15 

.645 

15 

.546 

17 

.628 

19 

.424 

21 

.382 

22 

.313 

Lost. 

Pet, 

16 

.619 

20 

.5f»2 

21 

.523 

26 

.490 

25 

.490 

23 

.465 

23 

.465 

28 

.849 

of  77'  makes  his  total  V^4.  This  places 
him  well  within  the  100  players  quail 
fied  for  the  final.  His  game  today 
generally  was  weak  in  the  approach.»s. 
He  was  dead  bunkered  at  the  second 
hole  but  got  out  splendidly. 

Harry  Vardon,  the  British  profes- 
sional, took  79  to  make  his  total  162. 

James  Brair,  the  Scottish  player,  did 
today's  round  In  76  for  a  total  of  151. 

Edward  Ray  did  76  today,  finishing 
with  a  total  of  150. 

Harold  Weber  of  Toledo  has  little 
chance  of  being  among  the  100  players 
entitled  to  participate  In  the  champion- 
ship proper  of  72  holes  at  Prestwick. 
His  score  today  was  87,  and  his  total 
171.  

W   BAD  PITCHERS  OR  „   * 

«  GOOD  BATTING  E\ES 

^  " 

«  Grand  Rapids.  Mich.,  June  J2. —  ^|f 
^  For  the  twenty-two  day*  since  ^ 
a  the  season  opened  the  Cadillac  * 
^  team  •«  the  Michigan  State  league  ^ 
-*  has  a  team  batting  average  of  * 
ii  ,344.  Thifs  flRuro  is  believed  to  set  * 
-if  a  new  record  for  class  D,  If  not  ^ 
ijt  for  all   classes  of  organlBcd  base-  * 

rfc  ball.  ...       * 

*  Nine  of  the  thirteen  men  on  the  * 
-Jf  team  have  batted  over  .300.  Man-  * 
•fc  ager   Parker   leads    with   .462.  ^ 


Arsenal  Golf  club.  Rock  Island,  HI., 
was  to  play  E.  R.  Morrison,  Kansas 
City  champion.  Both  matches  wero 
expected  to  be  spectacular  and  much 
interest  has  been  manifested  in  them. 
Kansas  Cityans  were  especially  inter- 
ested in  the  Cady-Norrison  match,  for 
should  Morrison  win,  a  local  man 
would  have  the  flist  opportunity  in 
five  vears  to  win  the  Trans-Mississippi 
title."  ,      .^ 

Finals  in  all  flights  with  the  ex- 
ception of  the  chamjiionship  flight  were 
expected  to  be  playd  today. 

The  heavy  show  rs  yesterday  and 
last  night  had  the  effect  of  slowing 
the  course.  Dry  weather  for  several 
weeks  had  hardened  the  fairways  and 
burned  the  already  -veil  clipped  greens. 
In  the  past  few  days  drives  and  ap- 
pproaches  often  roled  into  bunkers, 
hazards  that  had  appeared  entirely  out 
of  reach  when  the  strokes  were  made. 
The  slowing  of  thj  course,  which  i.s 
very  "sporty"  anyway,  will  be  an  ad- 
vantage    to     out-of-town     contestants 


and  the  coach  has  informed  the  husky 
young  men  who  spend  their  summer 
vacations  rowing  that  from  now  on 
they  live  the  life  of  oarsmen — no  more 
smoking,  drinking  or  eating  of  .sweets 
— bed  every  night  not  later  than  10:30 
— plain  food,  with  regulation  boarding 
house  prunes  for  de.'?aert. 

At  present  tiie  senior  eight  is  the 
best  Detroit  has  ever  boasted.  Run- 
ning from  James,  at  stroke,  to  Henkel, 
at  bow.  all  of  the  men  have  had  years 
of  experience.  Davis,  at  7,  is  the 
stroke  of  last  year's  intermediate  crew, 
Torbet.  at  6,  Lum,  at  5,  and  Trix,  at 
4,  make  the  strongest  waist  combina- 
tion any  boat  club  coach  has  ever  had 
to  work  with.  Lum,  a  three-year  var- 
sity oarsman  from  Cornell,  steadying 
the  boat  down  wonderfully.  The  three 
bow  men,  Henkel,  Lane  and  Lothrop. 
are  not  six-footers,  but  are  fast  and 
strong,  and  Coach  Duffield  will  not 
change  them  for  the  present,  at  least. 
The  second  crew  will  not  be  made 
up    for   some    time.     It   has   not   as   yet 


Philadelphia     . . .  • 
Washington     .yO. 

Detroit    •• 

St.    Louis     

Boston     

Chicago     

New    York 


Won. 

..28 

..28 

..29 

..2& 

.  .24 

..23 

..18 


Saints  6:  Hoosiers  5. 


-St.    Paul 


27        9 


Totals    33        4      10 

The   score  by   innings: 

Winona     10020000  0- 

Duluth    0  0100002  1- 

Summary:    Two-base    hits — Bond. 


Here  is  England's  most  popular  style 
with  all  the  elegance  and  beauty  of 
symmetry  found  in 


2 

for 
2Sc 


Collars 

ll.-is  I.inocord  Unbreakable  Buttonholes 
(on  Ide  Silver  Collars  only)  that  won't 
stretch  and  don't  tear  cut. 

WILLIAMSON  &  MENDENHALL, 
DULUTH 


Philadelphia.  June  12. — After  pitching 
a  fine  game  for  eight  innings  here  yes- 
„  ,  terdav.  Yingiing  weakened  in  the  ninth 
A  t  and    Philadelphia    defeated    Cincinnati 
■  by  3  to  2.     Burns,  who  batted  for  Bcck- 
1  i  er  in  the  ninth,  received  the  only  pass 
given    by    Yingiing    during    the    battle 
o    with   Alexander.      Reed    ran   for   Burns 
4    and   took   second   on   a   passed   ball  and 
>.  '  <»cored    on    Lobcrt's    sacrifice    bunt    and 
Magee's  sacrifice  fly.     Cravath  then  won 
the  game   with  a  home   run  drive  into 
the  center   field  bleachers.     Moran  was 
hit  on  the  leg  by  a  pitched  ball  in  the 
first  inning  and  was  forced  to  leave  the 
game  after  running  to  second  on  a  two- 
bagger  in  the  third.     Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Cincinnati    00000020  0—2      8      3 

Philadelphia    ....001000002—3     5     1 
Batteries — Yingiing  and   Clark;   Gon- 
zales. Alexander  and  Killifer.     Umpires 

— Quigley  and  Eason. 

-« — 

Cardinals  Take  Two. 

Brooklyn.  N.  Y..  June  12. — St.  Louis 
made  it  two  straight  with  Brooklyn 
yesterday  in  a  pitchers'  battle  in  which 
Doak  had  the  better  until  the  eighth, 
when,  with  the  score  2  to  1  and  one  out, 
he  walked  Dalton.  bringing  up  Daubert. 
Sallee  was  then  sent  against  the  left- 
handed  hitters  and  held  Brooklyn  safe 
the  rest  of  the  way.  Brooklyn's  run 
was  a  home  drive  by  Wheat.  St.  Louis 
tied.  tUe  gnme  Ul  lh5  fifth  wh^il  WHsoji 
walked,  advanced  on  Wliitted  s  sacri- 
fice and  scored  on  Snyder's  single. 
Snyder  drove  Miller  home  after  the  lat- 
ter had  reached  second  In  the  sevcntlv 
on  a  wild  throw  by  Smith. 

OMara     and     Hligglns     were     pulled 

apart  in  the  eighth  when  it  looked  as 

!  if  Hugglns  tried  to  knock  the  ball  out 

'  of  the  shortstop's  hands,  while  the  iSt. 


St.  Paul.  Minn.,  Juno  12 
took  the  third  game  of 
from  Indianapolis  6  to  6.  The  hitting 
of  Paddock  featured.  He  drove  in 
two  runs  ahead  of  him  in  the  first  in- 
ning with  a  home  run  through  the 
right  field  screen  and  In  the  ninth  his 
hard  hitting  permitted  O'Rourke  to 
score  the  winning  run.     Score: 

R  H  E 
Indianapolis  ...000110201—513  3 
St.  Paul    3  0000011  1—6   11     1 

Batteries  —  Merz,  Willis  and  Liv- 
ingston; Walker,  Hall  and  James. 
Umpires— Irwin   and   Johnston. 


Cleveland    15 

Games    Today. 

Waatiington  at  Chicago. 
Boston   at   Detroit. 
Philadelphia   at   Cleveland. 
New   York  at   St.  Louis. 

American  Association. 

Won. 

Milwaukee    27 

Indianapolis     29 

28 


Lost. 

Pet. 

18 

.609 

20 

.583 

22 

.669 

22 

.642 

23 

.611 

26 

.461 

27 

.400 

33 

.313 

INVADERS  SHOW 

EXCELLENT  fORM 

British  Polo  Team  Displays 
Brilliancy  in  Practice, 
Defeating  America's  Sec- 
ond Strongest  Team. 


w^o  have  not  had  the  opportunity  to  i  been  decided  whether  to  make  it  a 
study  the  course  ihat  local  golfers  I  lightweight  crew  or  an  intermediate, 
have,  the  tourney  officials  say.  Right   now   it   is   rather  a   mixed   outfit. 

Next  year's  tournament  will  be  held  but  together  is  well  able  to  pace  tlie 
on  the  links  of  the  Memphis  Country  I  seniors  and  help  them  along  a  lot  in 
club,    the    third    we-^k    In    June.        This]  their  time  rows.  . 

was  decided  yesteriav  afternoon  at  a  I  The  Juniors  are  still  learning  me 
meeting  of  the  Tri.ns-Mlssissippi  Golf  |  rudiments.  Bushman  and  Herrick  aro 
association.  the    only    two    men    sure    of    places    at 

R.  W.  Hodge  of  Kansas  City  was  present,  but  there  are  a  number  or 
elected    president,      W.      F.      Brooks    of  |  likely  looking  huskies  out. 

Minneapolis  was  chosen  vice  president  |  __     Imm^Z^^^ 

and    J.    W.    R.    Shea    of    Memphis    was  |  DCQAI  IITC     lAf 9Nx 
named    secretary.  llCdULiU  I C      Wfflllw 


DETROIT  BOASTS  ITS 
BEST  S|M)R  EIGHT 

Oarsmen  With  Long  Ex- 
perience Make  Up  Boat 
to  Oppose  Duluthians.     I 


SECOND  SEA  RACE 


Senators  4;  Brewers  1. 

Milwaukee,    Wis..    June    12. — Barring 
the  seventh  and  eighth  innings.  Eayers 


HURLINGHAM 


the      series     Louisville 

The   hitting  i  Cleveland      -7 

Columbus    * ' 

Kansas     City     27 

Minneapolis     2S 

St.   Paul    20 

Gnmea  Today. 

Cleveland    at    Kansas   City. 
Indianapolis  at   St.    Paul. 
Louisville    at    Mir.neapolis. 
Columbus   at  Milwaukee. 

— ^ 

Federal  League. 

Won.     1 

Baltimore 24 

Chicago     ^6 

Buffalo 22 

Brooklyn     20 

Pitt.sburg    21 

Indianapolis    21 

St.    Louis     23 

Kansas    City    ..,,.....21 

Gamen  Today. 

Baltimore    at   ClSloago. 
Brooklyn   at  Ki^isas  City. 
Buffalo  at  St.  Louis.        _ 
Pittsburg   at  Indianapolis. 


Lost. 

Pet. 

21 

.663 

25 

.537 

26 

.628 

26 

.609 

26 

.609 

28 

.491 

26 

.469 

31 

.392 

Lost. 

Pet. 

18 

.671 

21 

.663 

19 

.537 

20 

.500 

23 

.477 

23 

.477 

26 

.469 

27 

.438 

Correct  for  Summer 

1914 

Button -less  back 


^on  Collars 


Hempstead.  N.  Y..  June  12— By  a 
total  of  8*  to  4  the  challenging  British 
poloists  scored  a  victory  yesterday 
over  what  is  considered  to  be  the  sec- 
ond strongest  team  in  the  United 
States.  The  challengers  played  some- 
what uncertainly,  showing  brilliant 
work  only  in  spots,  probably  due  to 
the  accident  that  befell  Capt.  Leslie  St. 
Oeorge    Cheape    last    Sunday    when    he 

-07  I  was  struck  on  the  nose  by  a  Polo  ball. 

coi  Cheape  kept  his  place  throughout  the 
seven     periods,     which     comprised     the 

^^Orf'the  English  team  were  Tompkln- 
son.  Cheape,  Barrett  and  Lockett.  Op- 
posing them  were  three  of  .^he  men  on 
the  team  that  won  the  national  cham- 
pionship at  Newport  last  year,  C.  c. 
Rumsey,  No.  2:  C.  P.  Beadleston,  No.  3; 
and  Malcolm  Stevenson,  back.  J.  w . 
Webb   played   No.    1. 

Capt  Cheape  made  frequent  misses, 
and  appeared  considerably  off  his  usual 
brilliant  form,  undoubtedly  because  of 
his  accident.  He  will,  however,  play 
in  Saturday's  international  game.  1  he 
British  team's  riding  and  mallet  worlc 
yesterday,  with  few  exceptions,  was  of 
championship  caliber. 

The  match  closed  the  American  and 
English  teams'  practice.  Only  light 
exercise  will  be  taken  today. 

TRANS4JiJSSiSSiPPI 
TITLE  AT  STAKE 


Time    Allowance     Settles 

Contest  in  Thrilling 

Yacht  Fight. 

Sandy   Hook,   N.   T..     June     12.— Her 

time    allowance    of    3    minutes    and    13 

seconds    gave    the    Resolute    yesterday 

the    sixth    cup    class    yacht    race    with 

I  the    Vanitie,    sailed    in    the    lighest    of 

Detroit.  Mich.,  June  12. — Starting  to-    ^.^.^    ^^^^   ^   30-mile   triangular   course. 

day,    the    boat    club    senior    crew    goes  j  The  Vanitie  led  at  the  finish  by^  Imin- 

into   strict   training 


sciiiui      I.ICYY     guc-i      I  Jig    vaniLie   jcu   ai.    mc    iii..o..    ^j     -    ------ 

While   the   candi-  I  ute    and    67    seconds,    but    the    Resolute 


Wsiincti^ty  TodMdaal 


0/(/»sl  Brand    "**-^^'    in  America 
UNITED  SHIRT  &  COLLAR,  OD.  TFOV.KY 


OUIMET  6WNG 

WEU  AT  TROON 

--^ 

Makes  LoV/lScore  in  Quali- 
fying   Round— Weber 
Prob^ly  Out. 


Four  Veterans  Contending 

for  Golf  Championship 

Honors. 


Kansas  City.  Mo..  June  12.— With 
four  men — all  veterans — as  contenders, 
play     in    the 

gan    here    today    on   the   course    of    the  j         ^Jntms^  sign   c  uinere^  1^1 
Evanston   Golf  club. 


Troon.    Scotland.    June    12. — Excellent, 
cards  were  re*Bn»d  today  in  the  sec 
ond    round    oJ 


teen    holes    of    tbti 


Apparently    the    title    of    Trans-Mis-     .sajsbal 
«*ls<*im)l    golf    champion      is      anyone  s.  ,  balance. 
Each  plafer  had  his  partisans,  but  no '      'r*'-"  * 


HE   GOT   THEM. 

Los  Angeles  Times:  "Give  me  two 
seats  in  the  balance."  said  a  man. 
stepping  up  to  the  box  office  window 
the  other  afternocn. 

"In  the  what?"  asked  the  ticket  sell- 
er, fearing  that  she  had  misunder- 
stood. ,    .  i       •       .... 

"I    said    I    want'^d    two    seats    in   the 

balance,"    said    th?    man 

The  ticket  sellT  racked  her  brain 
semi-final  championship  |  trying  to  solve  the  puzzle  and  finally 
the      tournament    of    the  ,  giving  it  up    she  asked  the  man  to  ex- 

^.  Vj :_..i__    i,„    I  »^1Q^n   iiist  what  h"?   wanted. 

says  bal- 
cony   26c    for   the    first    three    rows.     It 
balance    15c      I   want  two    in   the 


Then  the  ticket  seller  underetood.        1 


aO  for  15^ 


4 


\ 


y 


^K^ 


.i 


>' 


^■»w"      !■■ 


Friday, 


THE    DULUfH    HERALD 


June  12,  1914. 


was    awarded    the    race    on    corrected 
tlni<?  by  1   minutes  and  16  Beconag 
The    Defiance,    the  third   cup-defend- 
aspirant,    made    no    effort    to    race 


ln« 


f 


I 


sail 


today,    contenting    herself      with 
trial   spins  inside   of  Sandy  Hook. 

Except  for  a  few  minutes  on  the  last 
lee,  the  Vanitie  set  the  pace  in  ycster- 
days  contest  and  once  more  showea 
that  In  reachingr  she  faster  than  the 
Kesolute.  She  pulled  out  a  lead  of 
more  than  four  minute*  at  the  first 
turn  through  the  aid  of  her  famous 
balhwn  jib  topsail.  She  was  doing 
wtll  on  the  second  leg,  also  a  reach, 
until  she  ran  intb  a  soft  spot,  when 
the  Resolute  almost  caught  her.  The 
flKht  up  the  wind  to  the  finish  was  the 
finest  struggle  In  which  the  two 
yachts  have  yet  engaged.  The  Reso- 
lute weathered  the  Vanitie  at  one 
time,  but  lost  her  place  a  few  minutes 
later  and  was  200  yards  astern  when 
the  Vanitie  luffed  across  the  line.  The 
two  yachts  showed  their  ability  of  ne- 
gotiating the  cup  course  in  faint  airs 
well   wiihtn  the  six-hour  limit. 

The  yachts  will  race  once  more  off 
fiandy  Hook  today  and  then  will  take 
eleven  days"  rest  for  overhauling  and 
minor  alterations.  I 

A  murky  sou'wester  that  grudgingly  ] 
followed    on    the    heels    of    a    thunder  i 
storm  early  today  promised  brisk  wind 
conditions    for    the    third    race    of    the 
America's   cup    sloops    off   Sandy   Hook. 
A    fifteen-mile    bea-t    to    the    windward  j 
and  return  was  ordered  by  the  regatta  | 
commitloe   for   the   day's  contest. 

Resolute  was  first  to  make  sail.  At 
«.30  o'clock  Vanitie  hoisted  her  big 
sails   within   the  Horseshoe. 


SPORTSMEN  OUTUNE 
AN  ACTIVE  SEASON 


Will 


Fry 


* 

MVKItVV    BRSTS  * 

ONE-XI«HT   CH-\Mr.     * 

* 

New  Vol*.  Jone  12, — Blllr  Mnr-  * 


*'  rny  of  CHllfwrnla  earned  a  popii-  ^ 
4if  lar  di'clMlon  over  A!  McCoy  of  'H 
%  Brooklyn,  olalmant  of  the  middle-  * 
-^  -«%t-lKlit  «-liani|>1oiiMhl|>  title.  In  a  10-  ^ 

*  round  bout  here  last  night.  * 

*  ^!^ 


Distribute    Fish 

and    Work   for 

Hatchery. 

Ajq  enthusiastic  meeting  of  the 
Northeastern  Minnesota  Game  and 
Fish  association  was  held  In  the  Com- 
mercial clubrooms  last  evening.  Dr. 
David  Henry  Day  gave  an  interesting 
and  illuminating  talk  on  guns,  giving 
some  detailed  information  on  their 
handling  and  the  best  ways  to  avoid 
accidents. 

The  following  committees  were  ap- 
pointed at  the  close  of  the  meeting: 

On  fish  hatchery  and  legislation: 
John  T.  Pugh,  chairman,  Dr.  Budd,  C. 
E.  Wachtel,  S.  H.  Bingham  and  George 
Stone.  „     _- 

On  entertainment:  Guy  E.  Warren, 
chairman,  A.  K.  Squlers,  Dr.  D.  H.  Day, 
G.  F.  Magie  and  A.  C.  Pearson. 

On  membership:  J.  J-  Foreman, 
chairman,  J.  G.  Ross,  A.  G.  Ryberg, 
G.  McCarthy,  W.  Dlnham,  O.  E.  Martin, 
Robert   Foreman    and   I.   Powers. 

Distribution  of  fish  fry:  E.  Jacobi. 
chairman,  N.  F.  Russell,  George  Sher- 
wood, Dr.  N.  B.  McNulty  and  J.  D.  Mc- 
Ghle. 


damages  filed  agalnat  the  newcomer* 
by  the  Philadelphia  National  league 
club  as  a  result  of  the  desertion  of 
Doolln,  Seaton,  Knabe  and  Brennan  to 
the  Federal  league. 

The  defendants  were  given  sixty 
days  in  which  to  answer  the  complaint, 
and  a  similar  time  was  allowed  them 
In  the  injunction  proceedings  brought 
by  the  Philadelphia  club  to  restrain 
the  Federal  league  from  taking  any 
more  players  from  the  Philadelphia 
Nationals. 


FINAL  BATTLE  FOR 
U.  S.  TENNIS  TITLE 


FEDERALS  LOSE. 

Demurrer  in  Damage  Suit  Overruled 
in  U.  S.  Court. 

Chicago,  June  12. — Federal  Judge 
Carpenter  yesterday  overruled  the  de- 
murrer of  officials  of  the  Federal  base- 
ball    league    to    the    suit     for    $25,000 


20  for 


Turkish 

and  domestic 

Uend 


Cigarettes 

You  never  smoked  a  more  delightful  cig:arette 
than  Camels — the  new  20  for  lOc  brand  of 
choice  quality  Turkish  and  domestic  tobaccos. 

Camels  ast  smoo^  and  even;  tfaey  will 
not  bite  tixe  tongue  or  parch  the  throat. 
They  do  not  leave  that  ciganily  taale  so 
annoying  in  other  brands. 

No  premiums  or  coupons  in  Camel 
packages.  The  cost  of  the  tobaccos 
prohibits  their  use* 

If  yoar  dmaler  can't  tupply  yoa,  »«nd 
10c  for  on«  package  or  f  1.00  for 
a  carton  of  ten  packages  (200  ciga- 
rettes),  pottage  prepaid.  After ^emok' 
ing  one  package,  if  you  don't  find 
CAMELS  a»  represented,  return  the 
other  nine  package*  and  W*  wUt 
refund  your  money, 

ft  J.  REYNOLDS  TOBACCO  CO. 

Wmston-Salem,  N.  C. 


COMING 


JUMBO  BINGS 


WATCH  DAILY  PAPERS  FOR  ANNOUNCEMENT 


1/2  PRICE  UNTIL  JULY  1 


GOLD 


To  demonstrate 
«:>ar  pai  n  1  e  s  s 
meth€>ds  and  to 
keep  our  oper- 
ators busy  dur- 
quiet 
will 

cut  the  price  of  dentistry  one-half,  but  you  must  come  in 
liefore  July  1st.  Don't  put  oft"  your  dental  work,  but  take 
advantage  of  the  greatest  offer  ever  made  to  the  people 
of  Duluth.    We  examine  your  teeth  free  of  charge. 


i"g 


the 


we 


NEW  YORK  PAINLESS  DENTISTS 

123  West  Superior  Street. 


A  Complete  Line 
$850  to  $10  ^ 


New  York  Women  Will  De- 
cide National  Lawn  Ten- 
nis Championship. 

Philadelphia,  June  12. — Misjs  Marie 
Wagner  of  New  York  will  meet  Miss 
Claire  Cassel,  also  of  New  Tork.  today 
at  the  Philadelphia  Cricket  club,  in 
the  final  round  for  {he  individual  lawn 
tennis  championship  of  the  United 
States.  The  weather  was  hot  and  It 
was  planned  to  delay  the  match  until 
late  in  the  afternoon. 

The  winner  of  the  conte.<3t  will  meet 
In  the  challenge  round  on  the  same 
court  tomorrow,  Misg  Mary  Browne  of 
Chicago,  the  present  national  cham- 
pion. Miss  Brown  has  been  playing  all 
week  in  the  doubles  and  mixed  dou- 
bles events  and  Is  in  fine  trim  to  de- 
fend her  title  tomorrow. 


\ 


^  4 


CRUISES 


AROUND  Ke 
WORLD 

I  througk  the  ^ 

Panama  Canal 

Leaving  New  York 

by  the  large  Cruising  Steamships 

CINCINNATI,  JAN.  16 

Ports  of  Call  include  San  Diego  at  the 

time  of  the  Great  San  Diego 

Exposition  and 

g^w  rrxr^M    A  Kir\    I  AM    Q1     arrivIngatSanFranciscoattKeopening 
CLE.  V£Xw/\nU,  J  Am.  O  i        of  the  Panama  Pacific  Exposition 

DURATION  Each  Cruise  135  DAYS— Cost  $900  Up 

~  including  2kll  necessary  expenses  aboard  and  ashore 

Write  for  Blaetrated  Booklet  "^ 

HAMBURG -AMERICAN  LINE 

310  SECOND  AVtNUE  SOUTH,  MlNNtAPOLIS.  MINN. 


m 


BIG  BALLOON  RACE  ON. 

Four  Head  Eastward  From  Portland, 
Or.,  With  Long  Flights  Necessary. 

Portland,  Or.,  June  12. — Four  big 
balloons  sailed  away  from  Portland 
late  yesterday  on  a  west  by  south 
wind  in  the  first  national  balloon  race 
ever  started  from  the  Northwest. 

All  had  passed  over  the  Eastern 
horizon  by  nightfall  with  prospecU  of 
long  flights  into  the  interior.  Each 
balloon  carried  a  pilot  and  passenger 
and  phovislons  for  a  week,  and  was 
provided  with  means  of  communica- 
tion by   carrier  pigeons. 

Kansas  City's  III,  piloted  by  John 
Watts  of  Kansas  City,  was  the  first  to 
get  away,  ascending  at  4:09  p.  m.  At 
about  ten-minute  intervals,  the  others 
left  In  the  following  order: 

Uncle  Sam.  piloted  by  H.  E.   Honey- 
well  of    St.   Louis;    Springfield,    piloted 
by   Roy  Donaldson   of  Springfield, 
Million     Population     Club, 
John  Berry  of  St.  Louis. 

ANTELOPE  to 

BE  PERPETUATED 


111. 

piloted    by 


"Makes  life  Worth  Living" 


Canada  Will  Try  to  Rescue 
Disappearing  Prong- 
Horned  Antelope. 

Regina,  Sask.,  June  12.— The  rescue 
and  perpetuation  of  the  rapidly  disap- 
pearing prong-horned  antelope  is  to  bfr 
undertaken  by  the  Canadian  govern- 
ment. To  this  end  it  enlisted  the  serv- 
ices of  Ernest  Thompson  Seton,  the 
naturalist,  and  Maxwell  Graham,  chief 
of  the  zoological  division  at  Ottawa, 
who  have  outlined  a  scheme  which 
promises  success.  This  proposes  the  es- 
tablishment of  three  fenced  parks  for 
antelope  In  different  parts  of  their  fa- 
vorite   range,    on    areas    not    desirable 

for  agriculture  and  in  regions  that  still 
contain   wild   antelope. 

The  first  step  was  to  outline  the 
ancient  and  present  range  of  the  ante- 
lope, then  to  ascertain  the  prob«.blo 
number  at  large.  The  combined  evi- 
dence of  many  game  wardens  and 
mounted  police  shows  that  there  are 
yet  between  1,000  and  1,500  antelope 
still   at   large   In   the  Canadian   North- 

HVGSt. 

Prior  to  the  hard  winter  of  1906 
and  1907  there  were  at  least  ten  times 
as  many;  but  that  long,  fierce  spell  of 
frost  and  deep  snow  killed  them  off 
by  thousands.  In  the  spring  when 
the  starving  remnants  were  making 
their  way  north  over  the  frozen  Sas- 
katchewan, the  rotten  ice  gave  way, 
according  to  one  ranchman,  and  over 
BOO  were  engulfed  on  one  occasion  as 
he    watched   them    from    the    bank. 

Seton  Graham,  acting  for  the  Do-  j 
minion  government,  set  out  on  May  9 
to  select  the  lands  needed.  Three  parks 
have  been  secured,  one  in  each  of  the  \ 
prairie  provinces.  Alberta,  Saskatche- 
wan and  Manitoba.  On  the  two  for- 
mer the  wild  antelope  still  range.  All 
the  conditions,  climatic,  topographic 
and  bota-nlc,  have  been  pronounced 
perfect.  Each  park  will  be  about 
thirty-six  square  miles  in  extent. 
Fencing  will  begin  this  summer;  It 
win  be  horse-high,  bull-strong  and 
coyote-proof.  A  competent  warden  will 
be  in  charge  and  in  residence  in  each. 
As  soon  as  the  snow  comes,  a  care- 
ful drive  will  be  organized  to  stock 
the  fenced   ranges. 

ABNORMAL  GROWTH 


In  Throat   of    Florida  Man  Is  Cured 
With  Radium. 

Baltimore,  Md.,  June  12. — After  hav- 
ing been  unable  to  speak  1$jr  a  long 
time  on  account  of  a  great  tumor  in 
his  throat,  Thomas  H.  Caldwell  of  Pen- 
sacola,  Fla.,  left  a  sanitarium  this 
week  not  only  cured,  but  able  to  con- 
verse in  a  perfectly  natural  voice.  His 
cure  was  effected  with  radium. 

"My  cure  is  most  remarkable,"*  he 
said.  "When  I  first  came  to  Baltimore 
I  had  a  tumor  on  the  left  side  of  my 
throat  about  four  times  the  size  of  my 
fist. 

"For  a  long  time  I  was  unable  to 
either  eat  or  speak.  Wl^n  I  first 
went  to  the  sanitarium  I  had  to  write 
the  history  of  my  case  for  the  doctors, 
as  I  was  uuable  to  converse  with 
them." 


A  wonderful  record  which  backs  up  every  Detroiter  and  guar- 
antees a  record-breaking  season  is  a  tabulation  that  covers  the 
twelve  months  from  January,  1913,  to  January,  1914,  and  em- 
braces every  Detroiter  car  in  operation  (not  a  picked  few).  It  shows 
that  the  THOUSANDS  OF  DETROITERS  NOW  IN  USE 
AVERAGE  ONLY  $3.81  PER  YEAR  APIECE  FOR  REPAJIR 
PARTS, 

It  is  a  record  made  possible  only  by  a  method  of  building  which  is  better 
and  a  design  which  has  no  equal  among  cars  of  this  class. 

People  have  come  to  realize  only  too  well  the  common  weaknesses  of  the 
popular  priced  cars.  Those  sagging  axles,  those  stripped  pinions,  those  vibra- 
tion-racked motors,  those  frames  and  transmissions  bumped  half  out  of  com- 
mission by  poor  spring  suspension. 

The  Detroiter  full-floating  axle  is  designed  to  withstand  2,000  pounds  of 
overload.  The  platform  rear  spring  needs  no  shock  absorber.  The  32  horse- 
power, long  stroke  motor,  in  comparison  to  the  light  weight  of  the  car  is  nv3re 
powerful  than  even  the  big  60's,  with  their  massive  loads  to  carry. 

Beauty?  Note  the  exquisite  proportions  of  the  new  1914  touring  car;  or 
the  ^appy,  jaunty  lines  of  the  new  roadster.  _ 

Power?  A  new  and  bigger  motor  (3>^x5)  carries  this  light  weight  vehicle 
without  exertion  anywhere  its  wheels  can  find  traction.  We  do  not  believe 
there  is  an  automobile  made,  four  or  six,  big  or  little,  $1,000  or  $5,000,  that 

can  out-pull  it.  j    ,•   l  ■ 

Convenience?  The  new  Detroiter-Remy  electric  starting  and  lighting 
system  is  the  cleanest  installation  ever  devised,  and  it  adds  less  than  40  pounds 
to  weight  of  car. 

SimpHcity?  All  controls  at  your  fingers'  ends,  on  the  dash. 
Every  sterling  feature  that  made  the  Detroiter 
great  is  retained:  platform  spring,  full  floating 
rear  axle,  ball  bearings  throughout— such  features 
as  only  the  costliest  cars  have  ever  before 
specified. 

The  greatest  models  of  their  class  yet  produced 
are  these  new  Detroiters. 
I     3*e  theA,  and  ride  in  them! 

■fircidlcr  Garage, 

DULUTH,  MINNESOTA. 


$925 

Ck>inpletely   Elquii^ed. 


Streamline  —  Bullnose  —  82 
horse- power  —  the  1914  De- 
troiter challenges  comparison 
in  appearance  and  quality 
with  even  the  most  expen- 
sive makes  of  Fours. 
There  is  not  an  ungainly  an- 
gle in  it:  graceful  as  a  bird's 
wing,  the  crowned  -  fenders 
melt  away  the  angularity  of 
guards.  With  the  added 
horse-power  of  its  expensiv* 
ball  bearings,  the  motor  is 
indomitable.  For  five  hun- 
dred dollars  more  one  bus's 
not  a  whit  better  construc- 
tion— more  honest  material, 
more    sterling    workmanship. 

$1050 

Wltti  Detroiter-Remey  Start- 
ing and  Lighting  System 


n 
n 

a 

ii 
* 


STEEL  PLANT 
SUBURBS 


WILL  URGE 
PAVING  NEEDS 


Fifty    Suburban     Business 

Men  Will  Call  at  City 

Hall  Monday. 

Say  Steel  Plant  Tax  for  One 
Year  Would  Cover  Im- 
provement. 


FISHERMEN'S 

SPECIALS 

FOR  SATURDAY! 


A  delegation  of  business  men,  fifty 
strong,  representing  practicaily  every 
line  of  business  In  New  Duluth,  Gary 
and  Smithville  will  call  at  the  city  hall 
Monday  afternoon  for  the  purpose  of 
having  a  "heart  to  heart"  talk  with 
the  city  commission.  It  la  the  purpose 
of  the  business  men  to  Impress  on  the 
city  officials  the  urgent  need  of  a  high- 
way being  built  Immediately  from  the 
city  to  the  suburbs.  « 

Figures  showing  the  enormous  taxes 
being  paid  by  this  end  of  the  city  will 
be  secured.  The  fact  that  the  Minne- 
sota Steel  company  alone  is  paying 
$21,483.28  as  its  annqal  contribution  to 
the  coffers  is  to  be  brought  out  strong- 
ly. Business  men  who  are  to  make  the 
trip,  will  ask  what  the  city  does  with 


this   money,    as   so    far   no   benefit   has 
been  derived  from  it  by  the  suburbs. 

"The  steel  plant  is  one  of  the  heavi- 
est taxpayers  in  the  city,"  said  Noble 
Hanipson,  vice  president  of  the  New 
Duluth  Commercial  club  yesterday. 
"We  have  the  county  treasurer's  au- 
tiiority  for  the  fact  that  this  year  It 
will  par  into  the  treasury  $21,488.28. 
This  is  the  tax  for  1918.  The  tax  for 
3.914,  I  am  told,  will  be  considerably 
higher.  What  is  being  done  with  all 
of  this  extra  money  that  the  city  is 
getting  from  this  one  industry?  None 
of  n  Is  being  used  to  better  conditions 
of  traffic  to  New  Duluth  or  to  the 
plant.  One  year's  taxes  paid  by  this 
insUtution  would  certainly  place  the 
one  artery  leading  to  the  suburbs  in  a 
Hplendid  condition  if  used  properly. 

"We  are  not  asking  that  the  city  do 
4ven  this.  What  we  want  is  the  city 
to  authorize  the  paving  of  this  high- 
way with  some  good  material  and  then 
as.sess  the  improvement  against  the  j 
property.  The  property  is  able  to  stand 
a  fair  assessment,  as  every  part  of  it 
has  already  been  benefited  by  a  large 
increase  In  valuation  because  of  the 
fact  that  the  steel  plant  is  being  built 
here."  _ 

TWELVE  ARE  GRADUATED 

Final    Program    Held   at   the    Hope 
Presbyterian  Church. 

Seven  girls  and  five  boys  comprised 
the  graduating  class  at  the  New  Du- 
luth school  this  year.  The  graduating 
exercises  were  held  yesterday  after- 
noon at  the  House  of  Hope  Presby- 
terian church,  where  members  of  the 
class  as  well  as  the  faculty  took  part 
in  a  musical  and  literary  program. 
Miss  Sarah  A.  Smith,  principal  of  the 
school  and  teacher  of  the  eighth  grade, 
had  charge  of  the  exercises. 

The  members  of  the  class  are:  Hilda 
Voigt,  Alice  Moulton,  Agnes  Omtvedt, 
Agnes  W^ells,  Irene  Erickson.  Agneta 
Dahl,  Florence  Jacobson,  Walter  Par- 
tlllo,  William  Berger,  George  Randall, 
Thomas  Hicks  and  Joseph  Rutter. 


com  this  year,  an  increase  of  about  8 
per  cent  over  1913;  nearly  210,000  acres 
of  wheat,  barley,  oats  and  rye;  about 
40.000  to  60,000  acres  of  meadow,  to- 
gether with  an  amjle  acreage  of  pas- 
ture, which  is  making  the  dairy  farm- 
ers in  this  section  smile,  w^hile  the 
potato  acreage  will  exceed  that  of 
last  year  by  about  10  per  cent. 


CANNOT  "PASS  THE 
BUCK"  TO  OFFICIALS 


73c 


$1.00  Kingfisher,  highest  grade 
enameled  silk  line  on 
25-yard  cards.  Special 
for  Saturday  at,  only. 
75c  spools  of  Minnesota  casting 
line  on  25-yard  spools,  testing 
18  and  21  pounds;  made  of  best 
grade  Italian  braided  silk,  with 
three-strand  silk  cen-  fp 
ter.      Special    at,    per      jjC 

spool    WW V 

$125  spools,  same  as  |%A-^ 
above  but  on  SO-j'ard  rflf^ 
spools,  special,  only....  ''^^^ 

Other  lines  at  10c,  15c  and  50c. 


Don't  Persecute 
your  Bowds 


Californians    Deliver    Ulti- 
matum to  the  Pullman 
Company. 

San  Francisco,  Cal.,  June  12. — "W<» 
are  willing  to  cul  employes'  wager 
one-half,  or  to  double  the  rate  the  pub- 
lic now  pays  in  order  to  be  Just;  but 
we  protest  that  ycu  and  other  public 
service  corporatlonsi  cannot  continually 
•pass  the  buck'  to  this  commission.  It 
is  up  to  you  to  stop  these  practice? 
and  to  pay  your  m>»n  decent  wages." 

This  is  the  ultinatum  delivered  b> 
President  John  M.  Eshleman  of  the 
California  state  nilroad  commission 
to  Richmond  Dear.,  general  managei 
of  the  Pullman  company.  In  the  course 
of  a  spl.ited  argunent  on  the  tipping 
evil,  during  an  official  hearing  on  the 
question. 

Dean    SefeiiAs    Tipping. 

General   Manager  Dean   insisted  that 
tipping    could    not    be    abolished,    anc 
that     there     was     nothing     inherentl> 
wrong  in  it.    Such  an  idea  the  commis-  I 
sloner      found      "revolting,"      and      he  | 
frankly  owned  that  his  mind  was  made  ] 
up   In   advance  thai   the    company    was  ! 
not   doing   its   best   to   give   the    public ; 
the  eervica  the  commission  was  trying  I 
to  obtain   for  It  In  this  state.  j 

The  hearing  before  the  railroad  coia« 
mission   was    the   result   of   eun   inquiry 


instituted  into  the  rates  charged  and 
the  service  given  by  the  Pullman  com- 
pany. 

PRESIDENT  OUSTS 

STUBBORN  OFFICIAL 

Washington,  June  12. — Upon  the  rec- 
ommendation of  Secretary  McAdoo, 
President  Wilson  has  removed  E.  R. 
Stackable,  collecter  of  customs  at 
Honolulu,  "for  the  good  of  the  serv- 
ice." 

Mr.  Stackable  has  held  the  ottlcm 
fourteen  years,  is  a  Republican  ani^ 
according  to  officials,  is  to  be  sup- 
I  planted  with  an  officer  more  in  har- 
mony with  the  administration.  Dep- 
uty Collector  Taymer  Sharp  has  been 
designated  to  act.  Stackable  refused 
to  resign. 


GOTHAM  THUGS  SLUG 
VISITING  SLUMMER. 

New  York,  June  12. — William  Pat- 
terson, secretary  of  the  social  service 
comrtiission  of  Philadelphia,  vi'hlle 
slumming  through  the  lower  East 
side  yesterday,  was  dragged  into  a 
hallway  by  two  footpads  who  hit  him 
on  the  head  and  rifled   his  pockets. 

The  robbers  were  interrupted  by  a 
policeman  and  a  girl  who  had  seen 
them  hustle  Patterson  Into  the  hall- 
way. After  a  battle  during  which  the 
girl  clubbed  one  of  the  robbers  Into 
submission  with  the  policeman's  billy, 
the  pair  were  led  to  a  police  station. 
Patterson   was    sent  to   a  hospital. 


TWO  LIVES  ARE  TOLL 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  June  12. — When  Jul- 
ius G.  Furst.  24.  fell  from  a  motorboat 
Into  the  Mississippi  river  late  last 
night.  Fred  Peterson,  30,  a  companion, 
dived  after  him  and  both  were 
Aruytnod.  Both  were  well  known  Is 
business  circles. 


TVf  enteMl 


Cut  ott  Gtdwiki  ud 

CARtWd  UTl 
UVER  PILLS 

Mo^tbe 


Small  PilU  Small  tos^  Small 

("  Genuine  -mutbeu  fiiignature 


CONTRACT  LET  TO 

CLEAR  THIRTY  ACRES. 

The  New  Duluth  Land  company  yes- 
terday let  a  contract  for  the  clearing 
of  thirty  acres  of  land  west  of  Com- 
monwealth avenue  from  Grand  to 
Peary  avenue  to  Raymond  Bros,  of 
West  Duluth.  The  land  is  to  be 
cleared,  streets  to  be  laid  out  and  gut- 
ters and  sidewalks  to  be  made.  The 
land  lies  between  Commonwealth  to 
One  Hundred  and  Third  avenue  west. 
The   job   is   to   be   completed   in   thirty 

days. 

. « 

Bail  Game  Sunday. 

The  New  Duluth  baseball  team  will 
play  the  fast  Kelly  Colts,  a  colored 
aggregation  of  ball  players,  on  the 
local  grounds  Sunday  afternoon.  The 
game  will  be  called  at  8:30  o'clock. 
Frank  Wacha,  manager  of  the  New 
Duluths,  and  a  crew  of  men  were  busy 
at  work  yesterday  preparing  the 
grounds  for  the  game. 

« 

Suburb  Briefs. 

Mrs.  A.  Lepage  of  New  Duluth  baa 
returned  from  a  month's  visit  with 
relatives  at  Muskegon  and  other  Michi- 
gan points. 

Mrs.  Carl  Wannamaker  has  recov- 
ered from  a  short  lllnesa. 

B.  E.  Martell  has  let  a  contract  for 
the  rebuilding  of  his  store  building  on 
Commonwealth    avenue.      The    building 
was  razed  by  a  recent  storm, 
.* 

Mneh    Redwood    Ctimwtty    CTom. 

Redwood  Falls,  Minn..,  June  12. — ■ 
Redwopd    county    haa    84,000    acres   of 


I 


SUMMIT 

Town  &  Country 

SHIRT 

A  good  -  looking,  easy  -  fitting,^ 
long-wearing,  comfortable 
garment 

Made  for  men  who  desire  comfort 
but  not  at  the  expense  of  their 
appearance. 

Popularly  Priced 
AT  THE  LEADING  STORES 


Guiterman  Bros.,  Maker* 


Saint  Paul 


\ 


i' 


■«-&in^«iiib 


- 1^    « 


1^ 


ON  THE  IRON  RANGES 


OFFICIAL  MAP  OF  THE  WEATHER 


GOING  AFTER 
NEWjUSPECT 

Officers  Leave  Virginia  to 

Arrest    Man    Living 

Near  Embarrass. 


I 


4 


municipal  courtroom.  A  number  of  | 
committee  reports  are  to  be  heard  and  ; 
several  matters  of  importance  are  to  | 
be  taken  up. 

The  building  of  a  theater,  the  se- 
curing- of  a  telegraph  office,  the  im- 
provement of  roads  and  a  union  sta- 
tion are  among  the  matters  which  wlli 
be  taken  up  by  the  club. 

MARRIED  MErTTO 

GET  PREFERENCE 


MRS.  BUIANO  WAS 
FEARFUL  FOR  LIFE 


John    Jeto    Must    Explain 

Alleged  Threats  Against 

Nick  Aleen. 


Virginia,  Minn.,  June  12.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  Nick  Aleen  murder 
took  a  new  turn  today  when  the  coun- 
ty authorities  unearthed  what  is  be- 
lieved to  be  important  evidence  and 
took  steps  to  make  an  arrest  forth- 
with. 

The  authorities  learned  that 
who  was  found  shot  to  death 
woods  north  of  here  rectntly, 
contest    with    one    John    Jeto 


Aleen, 
In    the 

had   a 
over    his 


claim.      Aleen    won    the    contest   in   the 
.land  office  in  Duluth.  ^   ,  . 

This  is  said  to  have  embittered  Jeto 
to    such    an    extent    that    he    expressed 
himself  forcibly  against  Aleen. 
]Had«    Serloun    Threat. 

According  to  reports  brought  to  the 
authorities  Jeto  made  a  remark  in  a 
Virginia  saloon  before  witnesses  that 
Aleen  would  never  live  to  prove  up 
on  his  claim.  This  was  considered  dam- 
aging in  view  of  the  mysterious  kill- 
ing of  Aleen  and  accordingly  Assistant 
County  Attorney  Boyle  and  some  dep- 
uty sheriffs  left  here  about  11  »•  m. 
today  for  Embarrass  on  the  Vermilion 
range,  where  Jeto  lives,  to  bring  him 
here  for  an  explanation  of  his  language 
anfi  tell  what  he  was  doing  and  where 
he  was  during  the  time  the  killing 
occurred — last  Friday  afternoon.  Un- 
til the  man  has  been  able  to  explain 
things  he  is  of  course  under  suspicion, 
but  so  far  as  known  is  not  charged 
directly  with  the  crime.  Rythanan 
the  other  suspect,  is  still  being  held 
and  It  is  expected  will  be  released 
soon. 

BIWABJiTBOYS 

BIHEN  BY  DOG 


Hibbing  Benedicts  Will  Be 

Given  Village  Jobs  in 

Future. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  June  12. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  village  officials,  the 
water  and  light  department  and  the 
park  board  have  decreed  that  from 
now  on,  so  far  as  is  possible,  only 
married  men  will  be  employed  in  those 
departments,  outside  of  the  skilled 
men   that   are   necessary. 

In  view  of  the  fact  that  Kansas.  Mis- 
souri and  South  Dakota  are  all  adver- 
tising for  men  for  the  harvest  fields, 
the  officials  feel  that  the  men  with 
families  should  be  favored  In  local 
work,  as  the  free  and  unattached  bach- 
elor can  pull  up  stakes  and  leave  for 
the  wheat  fields. 

All  the  departments  in  charge  of  the 
hiring  of  men  have  been  instructed  to 
follow  out  these  orders.  Whether  the 
marriage  license  book  will  show  an 
increased  business  is  not  known,  but 
it  is  safe  to  say  that  If  many  of  the 
present  employes  of  the  village  desire 
to  retain  their  positions,  it  will  be 
necessary  to  wed. 


NASHWAUK  IS  TO 
BUILD  NEW  HALL 


Taken  to  Pasteur  Institute 

and    Village    Is 

Aroused. 

Biwablk,  Minn.,  Jrne  12. —  (Special  to 
The   Herald.)— Joe   Shank,   Edwin  Lof' 
qalst  and   Paul  Mattson  left  Thursday 
for   Minneapolis   to    take   treatment   in 
the     Pasteur     Institute,     they     having 
been      bitten     by     a     dog.      Animosity 
against   unnecessary    dogs   has    awak- 
ened    and     a     rigid     enforcement      ot 
muzzling    dogs    or    killing     unmuzzled 
dogs    has    been    arou.sed    and    will    ba 
closely  watched.  The  young  men  were 
not    seriously    bitten   but    a    treatment  i 
at  the  institute  was  advised  as  a  saf ©  i 
precaution.     The    dog    was    a    cur    dog  I 
belonging  in  a  nearby  location  and  the  j 
young     men    bitten    were    on    bicycles 
when   attacked. 

CHISHOLM  EAGLES 
PLANNING  BIG  DAY 


Council    Also    Decides    to 

Pave  Three  Blocks 

This  Year. 

Nashwauk,  Minn.,  June  12. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Nashwauk  will  have 
a  fine  new  village  hall  as  a  result 
of  the  action  of  the  village  council  last 
night  when  by  a  vote  of  3  to  1,  one 
member  being  absent,  the  council  de- 
cided to  purchase  two  lots  owned  by 
Charles  I^atvalla  and  located  on  th* 
corner  of  Central  avenue  and  Third 
street  for  $2,400.  .      ^.   „      . 

The  new  magnificent  hall  to  be 
erected  will  not  be  put  into  action 
until   next   year. 

The  village  will  also  pave  three 
blocks  on  the  side  streets  with  con- 
crete or  cement  and  will  be  arranged 
so  that  later  either  tar  macadam  or 
creosote  blocks  can  be  laid.  Those 
blocks  to  be  paved  this  year  are  two 
blocks  on  Second  street,  between  Cen- 
tral and  Pearson  avenues,  and  one 
block  on  Third  street,  from  Central  to 
Deerlng  avenues. 

To  Employ  liocal  Men. 
The    work    will    be    let    by    contract 
with    the    understanding   that    all    men 
employed   on  the   work   are   to   be   em-  i 
ployed  from  men  living  in  the  village.  | 
The    engineers    are    at    work      taking  ' 
grades    and    estimating    and    it    Is    ex- 
pected   that    bids    will    be    let    at    the 
next    regular    meeting.       The     cost    of 
paving    these    three    blocks    will    be    in 
the   neighborhood   of   $12,000. 

A  village  pond  will  also  be  built 
north  of  the  village  and  preparations 
for  erection  are  already  under  way. 
numerous  complaints  of  cattle  and 
hogs  roaming  within  the  village  limits 
and  at  times  destroying  property  ne- 
cessitated this  matter  bearing  prompt 
attention.  The  health  department  was 
also  Instructed  to  notify  those  whose 
neglect  to  health  has  been  very  unsat- 
isfactory  and    to    remedy   the 


Tells  Jury  That  Was  Her 

Reason  for  Killing 

Husband. 

Hibbing.  Minn.,  June  13. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— ^Fearlng  that  her  hus- 
band would  carry  out  his  oft-repeated 
threats  against  her  life,  Mrs.  Augusta  | 
Buiano  of  Aurora,  who  shot  and  killed  ( 
her  spouse  in  their  home  on  the  eve- 
ning of  May  30,  and  who  is  now  beinu 
tried  in  district  court  here  for  first  de- 
gree murder  this  afternoon  told  the 
jury  she  fired  the  fatal  shot  to  pro- 
tect herself.  More  or  less  worn  out 
by  the  .strain  through  which  she  has 
been  the  frail  Italian  woman  told  a 
fairly  straightforward  story  to  the 
Jury. 

She  said  that  her  husband  had  often 
abused    her   during   their  six   years'    of  \ 
married  life,   both  in   Italy  and  In  this  i 
country.     She    said   he   seemed    to   have 
taken   an    especial   dlfallke   for   their   4-  , 
year-old    daughter    and    often    threat- 
ened  the   child. 

TellM  of  Fatal  Shot. 
On  the  night  of  the  murder  Mrs. 
Buiano  says  he  was  unusually  abusive 
He  was  lying  in  bed  when  she  entered 
the  room  and  repeated  his  abuse,  at- 
tacked her  chastity  and  again  threat- 
ened to  kill  her.  She  knew  he  had  a 
pistol  underneath  the  pillow  and  as 
matters  reached  a  climax  she  grabbed 
it  and  shot  him.  The  state  cross-ex- 
amined her  and  then  other  witnesses 
were  called.  The  state  rested  its  case 
about  noon  and  after  Attorney  Mc- 
Mahon  outlined  the  defense  two  neigh- 
bors of  the  Buianos'  gave  immaterial 
testimony  after  which  the  accused 
took  the  stand.  The  case  may  be  con- 
cluded and  given  to  the  jury  late  this 
evening.  A  verdict  of  acquittal  seems 
to  be  the  prevnlent  opinion  among 
those  who  have  followed  the  trial 
since  it  began  yesterday.  About  two 
hours  wore  spent  yesterday  in  getting 
the  following  jury:  Joseph  A.  Hazel- 
camp,  Hibbing;  M.  J.  Pierce,  Duluth; 
Clvde  Blough,  Chisholm;  L.  O.  Kirby, 
Hibbing:  Carl  Anderson,  Hibbing;  Fred 
Eastman,  Hibbing;  C.  F.  Corey,  Hib- 
bing; J.  B.  Messner,  Hibbing;  Walter 
B.  Brown,  Chisholm;  E.  S.  Woolfan, 
Hibbing;  Arthur  Anderson,  Buhl;  Jos. 
V.  Beran,  Virginia. 


WIND  SCALE. 

ILUr*  Pe-  llout. 

CUiB    •  to    • 

LVhl     ilr S  to    • 

t.l£lit     brMze 8  to  13 

Oe.itle  brwze 13  to  U 

Uoder&te  I>reeze.l8  to  S3 

Fresh    liKfv. 23  to  28 

Strong    brifese.  ..28  to  31 
Moderais    gale... 34  to  48 

Fresh    g»l< 40  to  4* 

Strong    gnie 48  to  SI 

Wbole     gale 56  to  63 

Storm     . .    •*  t*  'S 

Hurricane     Ofer  7J 

H.  W.  RICHARP80N. 
■EXPLANATORY   NOTES                                           .'               ^  Uci  F.-ccwUr. 
OlMerrkiiona  UtieD  U  8  il  m.,  MTenty-ftfK  meridian  iirae.     Air  pieniic  rodueed  to  wa  IctcI     IsoBiiiu  (conlinneui  lines)  pan  Uttoogb  pointa  of  equal  ait  preaiure.    ZtoTHEKlca  (dotted  licea) 
paas  through  point*  of  equal  temperalure;  drawn  only  for  zero,  freezing,  90°,  and  lOO"       Q  elcar,  Q  partly  eloudy;  0  cloudy;    R  rain;   S  snow;   M  report  loitaiBg.     Arro*e  By  vith 
the  wind.     First  Sgurea,  tempciaturt;  second,  precipitation  of  .01  inch  or  more  for  past  24  hours;  third,  maximum  wind  Telocity.  j. 


DO  YOU  NEED  BUILDING  UP? 

There  are  conditions  of  ill  health  in 
which    no    one    particular    organ    ap- 
pears to  be  at  fault,  yet  the  patient  is 
miserable   and    unable    to    pursue    the 
i  activities  of  daily  life  with  vigor  and 
I  enjoyment.      Sometimes    the    cause    is 
I  attributed  to  the  imagination  but  the 
1  patient    knows    that    the    debility     is 
I  real. 

The  remedy  evidently  is  a  medicine 

that   will    benefit     the     whole     system 

rather  than  a  part.  The  blood  reaches 

everywhere    and    an    improvement    in 

its  quality  is   quickly  followed    by  an 

improvement  in   the  whole  organism. 

Dr.  Williams'   Pink  Pills  make  a  visible 

improvement   In   the   condition    of  the 

blood.     The  microscope  will  verify  this 

improvement  but   the  patient  can  see 

It  in  the  mirror  as  shown  by  increased 

color    in    cheeks   and    lips    and    added 

brightness  of  the  eyes.  There  will  also 

be  a  new  elasticity  in  the  step.    These 

things    record    an    improved    tone    iti 

the   body   and    if   this  tonic   treatment 

is  persisted  in  for  a  reasonable  length 

of  time,  depending  upon  the  degree  of 

debility,    the    condition    of    ill    health 

will  be  removed. 

Those  who  are  interested  may  ob- 
tain the  pamphlet  "Building  I'p  the 
Blood"  free  on  request  from  the  Dr. 
Williams  Medicine  Co.,  Schenectady, 
N  Y.  All  druggists  sell  Dr.  Williams' 
Pink  Pills. 


CLOUDY 


KEEWATIN  BUYS  COAL 

Council  Also    Decides    to    Concrete 
Village  Weil  Interior. 

Keewatin,    Minn.,    June    12. —  (Special 
to    The    Herald.) — The    village    council 


The  weather  man 
is  making  good  on 
his  cloudy  weath- 
er, but  the  popu- 
lace is  thankful 
that  it  only  clouds 
up  and  then  clears 
up.  However,  he 
says  that  there  will 
be  showers  tonight 
and  tomorrow,  and 
that  it  will  be 
cooler   tonight. 

The  weather  was 
fair  and  warm  a 
year  ago  today. 
The  sun  rose  this  morning  at  4:12  and 
will  set  this  evening  at  8:03,  giving 
fifteen  hours  and  fifty-two  minutes  of 
sunlight,  three  minutes  less  than  that 
of  the  longest  day  of  the  year,  which 
will  be   on  Sunday.   June   21. 

Mr.  Richardson   makes  the  following 
comment  on  weather  conditions: 

"Hot  weather  prevailed  over  Atlantic 
stfctes  and  from  the  Ohio  valley,  Mis- 
souri and  Kansas  southward.  Temper- 
ature ranging  from  90  to  10  degs.  oc- 
curred Thursday  in  those  districts. 
Showers  fell  during  Thursday  or  last 
this   week   gave   the   contract   for   fur-  |  night   in  Indiana,     Illinois,     Arkansas, 

nishing  about  1,000  tons  of  coal_to_the    ^^-^-^^.^f^-^l'^S^*^- J^^^^^'- 

mlng,   Idaho,   Washington 


night  and  Saturday,  probably  local 
showers;  not  much  change  in  temper- 
ature. ,    ^^ 

Montana — Unsettled  weather  tonight 
and  Saturday,  probably  local  showers; 
not    much   change   in    temperature. 

Upper  and  Lower  Michigan — Fair 
tonight  and   Saturday. 


Temperatures. 

Following  were  the  highest  temper- 
atures for  the  last  twenty-four  hours 
and  the  lowest  for  the  last  twelve, 
ending  at  7  a.  m 


cause. 


Sunday's  Celebration  With 

Governor  Present  to 

Be  Fine. 

Chisholm,  Minn.,  June  12.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Plans  for  the  mon- 
ster Eagles'  celebration  here  next  Sun- 
day have  been  completed,  and  the  big 
pavilion  which  will  accommodate  the 
dancers  Is  nearly  built.  The  festivities- 
will  be  held  at  the  north  end  of  Long- 
year  lake,  convenient  to  the  street  car 
line. 

Governor  Eberhart  Is  booked  for  a 
talk  at  2  p.  m.  Local  motor  cars  will 
go  to  Hibbing  and  escort  him  back  with 
two  brass  bands. 

The  day's  amusements  will  include 
wrestling,  scientific  boxing,  foot  races 
and  swimming  races.  There  will  be 
dancing  In  the  big  pavilion. 
TuKH  of  War. 
A  tug  of  war  of  three  separate  teams 
will  create  much  amusement.  The 
Swedes  are  matched  against  the  Nor- 
wegians, the  French  against  the  Ameri- 
cans and  the  Austrians  against  the 
Italians. 

Fine    fireworks    in    the    evening    will 
finish  the  day's  amusement. 

FOUR  BOYS  ARE 

HIS  PALLBEARERS. 

Blwabik,  Minn,  June  12. — (Supecial 
to  Th«  Herald.) — The  funeral  of  Clar- 
ence  Kulrandtr,   the   6-year-old  son   of 


DROWNED  TRYING 
TO  RESCUE  LUNCH 

River  Driver,  Having  Cousin 

in  Duluth,  Perishes  in 

Burntside  River. 

Ely,  Minn.,  June  12.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— Lorind  Kealey,  employed  as 
•a  driver  by  the  St.  Croix  Lumber  com- 
pany, was  drowned  In  Burntside  river 
late  yesterday.  ■•     .      ,j    •    u* 

The  body  was  recovered  at  midnight 
and  brought  to  Ely.  Kealey  saw 
the  log  on  which  his  lunch  was  placed 
float  away  and  in  going  after  It  fell 
into  the  river  and  was  drowned.  He 
was  19  years  of  age  and  leaves  parents 
In  Eastern  Canada  and  a  cousin  In 
Duluth.  besides  other  relatives  in  the 
East.  Funeral  arrangements  are 
awaiting   word   from   the    relatives. 


village  to  the  King  Lumber  company, 
the  lowest  bidder.  It  was  also  decid- 
ed to  concrete  the  interior  of  the  vil- 
lage well,  and  bids  will  be  called  for. 
A  resolution  was  passed  ordering  all 
property  'owners  who  are  adjacent  to 
the  streets  that  are  to  be  paved  to 
connect  with  the  water  and  sewer. 

The  Fourth  of  July  committee  is 
preparing  for  a  rousing  celebration, 
and  as  plenty  of  money  has  been  sub- 
scribed some  excellent  prizes  will  be 
given  for  the  athletic  contests  and  a 
magnificent  display  of  fireworks  will 
be  one  of  the  features  of  the  day. 

Many  are  employed  by  the  village 
digging  preparatory  to  connecting 
every  lot  with  water  and  sewer  before 
the  actual  work  of  paving  Is  com- 
menced. 

webbTt  nashwauk. 

Duluthian  Expects  to  Move  to  Swan 
Lake  for  Summer. 

Nashwauk,  Minn.,  June  12. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Capt.  Frank  Webb  of 
Duluth  and  a  party  of  mining  men 
stopped  off  In  town  Tuesday  afternoon 
for  a  brief  visit  with  old-time  friends. 
Mr.  Webb  says  that  he  will  shortly 
move  his  family  to  Swan  lake,  where 
they  win  spend  the  summer  months. 

Michael  Boylan,  mayDr  of  Virginia, 
was  In  town  Tuesday,  accompanied 
with  Senator  James  Boyle  of  Eveleth, 
candidate  for  congress.  Mr.  Boylan 
savs  that  he  has  everything  in  readi- 
ness for  the  meeting  of  range  munici- 
palities which  will  be  held  in  Virginia 
on  July  2,  and  that  the  guests  will  be 
given  a  royal  time.  A  large  numbet 
of  delegates  representing  Nashwauk 
and  Keewatin  expect  to  attend  this 
meeting. 


Heavy   rain   fell   at 


and   6regon. 
Kansas   City,    M6." 


General  Forecasts. 

Chicago,  June  12. — Forecasts  for  the 
twenty-four  hours  ending  at  7  p.  m. 
Saturday: 

Wisconsin — Generally  fair  tonight 
and  Saturday,  except  possibly  local 
showers  In  southwest  portion  tonight. 

Minnesota— Partly  cloudy  tonight 
and  Saturday,  possibly  local  showers  in 
south  portion  tonight;  warmer  in  west 
portion   Saturday. 

Iowa — Unsettled  weather  tonight 
and  Saturday,  probably  local  showers; 
no    important    change    in    temperature. 

North  Dakota — Unsettled  weather 
tonight  and  Saturday,  probably -local 
showers  in  west  portion;  warmer  Sat- 
urday. 

South  Dakota — Une^ttled  weather  to- 


Hi^l)  IjOW 

Abilene     92  68 

Alpena     74  50 

AmarUlo     86 

BalUeff*?d      Tfl  46 

Bteeiaak     74  54 

BoUe     80  Si" 

Bo'iUin     90  6S 

BtilTalo     76  64 

Cairo     7* 

Caleary     62  44 

Chiirles    Cltj    62 

Charleston     86  74 

Ch-xago     60  62 

Dafenport    60 

Denver     84  56 

De»    Mnliies    8«  70 

De?llfl   Lake    72  48 

DcdKO     90  64 

Duhuaue     80  62 

DULUTH     72  54 

Edmonton     66 

Es*aiiaba     70  48 

rort    Smith    72 

Galveston     88  78 

Grind    Haven     ...80  54 

Green    Bay   82  56 

Huvre    "4  52 

Hrfena     80  60 

Hduglnon    50 

M\iPon      74  64 

Indianapoito     72 

Jacksom-lUe     ....»0  70 

Kiimloope    78  48 

Kiinsas   City    ...90  68 

K.!okuk     80  64 

KaoxvUle     98  74 

La  CroBse   60 

I^indcT    48 

L^Hasville     86  74 

Midlscn     78  68 

Marquette     78  50 

Meillcine   Hal       -76  46 

Mlen-.phls      90  80 

MJlee    OtT    76  50 

Milwaukee     84  54 


High  tow 

Mlnnedfsa     68      40 

Modena     80       44 

Montgoraeiy     ...100      76 

Montreal      66       66 

Moorlitad     72       52 

NMhvllle    74 

Npw   Orleans    9«      80 

New    York     86       72 

North    Platte   ...78 

Oklahoma     92 

Omaha     80 

PaiTy   Sound   74 

Phoenix    100 

Pierre      74 

Pittsburg      90 

Port   Arthur   66 

Portland.    Or   76 

Prince    Albert    ...72 

yu'Ar^>^lle    70 

Kaleigh    100 

Rapid    City    76 

Ko»;el)urg    74 


son's  14-year-old  son  away  from  his 
home  three  vears  ago,  has  gone  to  In- 
ternational Falls  to  further  Investi- 
gate. If  he  identifi'^s  Hugo,  who  is 
held  there  on  the  hunting  charge,  he 
will    prosecute    him    for   kidnaping. 

GOVERNOR~EBERHART 
SPEAKS  AT  EVELETH. 

Eveleth  Minn.,  June  12. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Governor  A.  O.  Eberhart 
paid  Eveleth  a  short  visit  today,  while 
making  a  trip  over  the  range.  The 
governor  gave  a  short  talk  from  the 
Glode  hotel  veranda,  speaking  on  the 
Issues  of  the  present  campaign. 


rescued  thirty-two  of  the  passengers 
and  crew  of  the  schooner  Merchant, 
which  foundered  off  Chicago.  For  this 
act  of  heroism  the  citizens  of  Chicago 
presented  hlip  with  a  gold  watch  and 
chain,  which  he  carried  until  his 
death. 

In  1877  congress  voted  him  a  medal 
for  his  bravery  in  paving  several  lives 
from  the  wreck  of  the  steamer  D.  G. 
Williams  off  this  port.  In  effecting 
this  rescue  Capt.  Napier  received  an 
injury  to  his  spine,  resulting  in  per- 
manent disability. 

FILIPINO  BOY  IS  ON 
TRIAL  BY  MEXICANS 


Koswell     60 

at.    Louis    90 

8».    Paul    80 

Salt    Lake   City... 84 

San    Diego    06 

San     Kranclfico..  .58 
Sault   Ste.    Marie.74 

SeaUle     72 

Sheridan     78 

Shrewepcrt     94 

Sioux   City    80 

Spokanft     '0 

Springfield.     W 

Bprlngflcld.     Mo. .  -  • 
Swift   Current   ...72 

!.!.!. 92 


PlayRroand  Soperr-lBor. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  Jure  12. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  organization  of  a 
commission  to  supervise  the  school 
playground  and  bal  park  has  been 
suggested  and  will  be  taken  up  with 
the  council  at  an  i»arly  meeting.  It 
has  been  suggested  that  one  repre- 
sentative of  the  S'-hool  board,  one 
40  i  from  the  council  and  one  citizen  se- 
lected at  large  comioose  the  commis- 
sion. It  would  be  thi»  duty  of  the  com- 
mission to  arrange  the  program  for 
using  the  park. 

•- 

Farmem  W^ant  lileather  Station. 
Virginia,  Minn..  June  12. —  iSpecial  to 
The  Herald.) — Famers  north  and 
south  of  this  city  plan  to  petition  con- 
gress to  have  a  wetither  station  here. 
They  desire  accurate  reports  on  early 
and  late  frosts.  The  weather  affects 
their  crops,  and  th>iy  are  at  present 
without  a  weather  leport  service.  Of- 
ficials of  the  Commercial  club  have 
been  asked  to  assist  in  the  work. 


Assurances      Had     Been 

Given  That  He  Would 

Be  Freed. 

Washington,  June  12. — Reports  to 
the  state  department  today  say  Gre- 
gorio  Alcarez,  Capt.  Rush's  Filipino 
boy,  a  prisoner  in  Mexico  City,  is  at 
present  up  for  trial  before  a  military 
board  there.  Assurances  were  given 
some  time  ago  that  he  would  be  re- 
leased. 


*? 


r*" 


UGHTNINB  KILLS 
WEST  VIRGINIANS 


Tiuupa     

Toledo  .  •  •  • 
Valentine  . . 
Wa>-hlngtou 
VVilllston  .  •  ■ 
V.'innemucca 
Wlni.lpeg  . . 
Yellowstone 


.94 

.72 
.68 
.66 
.61 


70 

60 

64 

5f 

60 

44 

54 

44 

76 

64 

58 

68 

64 

50 

70 

63 

60 

T2 

62 

50 

48 

44 


FINE  SCHOOL  EXHIBIT 

School 


VIRGINIA  CLASS. 


in 


Is  Shown 


at 


Thirty    Will    Receive    Diplomas 
Roosevelt  High  School. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  June  12. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  largest  class  ever 
graduating  from  a  Mesaba  range  high 
school  will  receive  diplomas  tonight 
M'hen  thirty  will  graduate  after  render- 
ine  a  orogram  at  the  Roosevelt  school 
me  t)-year-oia  son  oi  ''"•  *^  v.i„v.  t^,.  -n.-.:.io-io  r.f  r-nritr.n 
Kulrander,     who     died    J^g^e   wUrspe'ik.  '"  "^''    °'    """'''"^ 

The  honor  students  are  Clayton 
Quayle  and  Joseph  Llppman.  The  last 
named  made  a  fine  record.  He  Is  one 
of  The  Duluth  Herald's  local  newsboys 

nd  besides  finishing  a  four  years' 
_l0glish  course  In  three  years  worked 
and  saved  about  $1,200. 

MILLER  LECTURES. 


in  Greenway 
Coleraine. 

Coleraine,  Minn..  June  12. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — An  elaborate  program 
of  the  closing  exercises  of  the  schools 
of  District  No.  2,  Itasca,  has  been  pre- 
pared. Last  evening  the  annual  school 
exhibit  took  place  at  th^  Greenway 
high  school.  The  building  was  filled 
with  visitors  who  expressed  their  sur- 
prise at  the  work  of  the  boys  and 
girls.  The  display  in  free  hand  draw- 
ing was  the  best  ever  shown  here, 
as  was  also  the  work  In  sewing  and 
manual  training  and  penmansh:\  The 
women  were   especially  complimentary 


Mr.     and     Mrs. 

Wednesday  of  heart  failure,  was  held 
this  afternoon  at  2  p.  m.  from  the 
Congregational  church.  Rev.  Harris  of- 
ficiating. Four  little  boys  of  the  Sun- 
day school  class  of  which  the  dec<^ased 
was  a  member  acted  as  pallbear* 
term-^^nt  was  in  Riverside  cei 
Biwablk. 


of  the  garment  making  and  the  fancy 
needle   work.  ^     .^  .-w.* 

An  attractive  feature  of  the  exhibit 
was  the  activities  of  the  pupils.  There 
was  a  throng  of  admirers  about  the 
kindergirten  games,  the  folk  dances 
and  movement  drills.  The  school  pa- 
trons were  no  less  interested  In  the 
cooking  class  at  work,  the  boys  at 
the  work  benches  making  furniture, 
wood  turning  with  the  electric  lathes 
and  metal  molding.  The  milk  test- 
ing by  the  girls  of  the  chemistry  class 
and  the  Iron  ore  analysis  by  the  boys 
and  the  demonstration  of  wireless 
telegraphy  attracted  many  visitors. 
The  commercial  work  of  the  school  was 
equally  Interesting.  The  night  school 
was  in  session  during  the  evening. 

HIBBrNGlNTERFSTED. 


Anxious  to  Know  Whether  in  Indian 
Treaty  Territory. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  June  12. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— The  effect  of  the  re- 
cent supreme  court  decision  closing  up 
the  saloons  In  the  Indian  territory  is 
the    cause    of    much      speculation      in 

Hibbing.  ,     ^„    ,  ^ 

At  the  time  that  "Pussyfoot"  John- 
son was  making  his  famous  campaign 
in  the  state  closing  saloons  right  and 
left  the  Hibbing  liquor  dealers  fore- 
stalled any  action  here  by  securing 
an  Injunction  restraining  him  from  in- 
terfering with  the  operations  of  the 
saloons  in  this  village.  The  hearing 
on  the  injunsctlon  was  finally  held  bc«- 
fore  Judge  Willard  and  was  sustained. 
There  is  a  difference  of  opinion  ex- 
i^iting  here  as  to  whether  Hibbing  is 
in  the  affected  territory  or  not.  That 
a  portion  of  the  county  is  is  admitted 
but  the  line  is  In  doubt. 


and    that   the   same   be 
the   village   and    placed 

under    either    their    control    or    that    of 

the  Commercial  club. 


nics   or   lodges, 
maintained    by 


^  I 


EVELETH  CLUB  TO  

MEET  ON  MONDAY.! Congressman  Addresses  Large  Audi- 
ence at  Two  Harbors. 


Eveleth.  Minn.,  June  12. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Eveleth  Commercial 
club    will    meet    Monday    night    at    the 


POSLAM  HEALS 
EVERY  AIL  OF 
SKIN  OR  SCALP 


Use  Poslam  for  any  skin  trouble 
which  may  be  causing  you  distress. 

You  will  be  amazed  at  Its  results — it 
takes  hold  so  readily  and  accomplishes 
BO  much  and  so  quickly. 

All  itching  stops.  Overnight  red 
noses,  inflamed  complexions  and  minor 
blemishes  are  cleared. 

Poslam  is  safest  and  most  speedy  for 
Eczema,  Acne.  Salt  Rheum.  Tetter, 
Scalp-Scale,  Barbers'  and  all  forms  of 
Itch,   rashes   and   all    surface    disorders. 

Your  druggist  sells  Poslam.  For  free 
sample,  write  to  Emergency  Labora- 
tories.  32  West  25th  St.,  New  York. 

Poslam  Soap  is  best  for  the  skin. 
Large  size,  26  cents;  toi^let  size,  15 
cents. 


WARREN  GREENE  TALKS. 

Delivers  Address  to  Biwabik  Eighth 
Grade  and  High  Class. 

Biwabik,  Minn.,  June  12. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  eighth  grade  and 
high  school  graduating  exercises  were 
held  last  night,  the  program  previous- 
ly printed  in  The  Herald,  including  an 
address  by  County  Attorney  Warren 
B.  Greene  being  given.  The  respectlvt 
<;lass  rolls   follow: 

Seniors — Ida  Anderson,  Roy  Casey, 
Myrtle  Jones,  Elsatia  Keen,  Oscar  Lar- 
son, Grace  Mlllbrook.  Eighth  grade — 
Ina  Alyala,  Charles  Anderson,  Helen 
Antalck,  Mary  Bodnovlch,  Robert  Bray. 
Joe  Butalla,  Ruth  Casey.  Bessie  Cohen, 
Hilma  Erickson,  Harry  Friedman,  Joe 
Cilobokar.  Marie  Guimont,  Bertha  Guss, 
John  Hoan,  Arthur  Johnson,  Emil 
Johnson,  Helen  Larson,  Mae  La  Voy, 
Louis  Lofquist,  Theodore  Lutes,  Jennie 
Orfald,  John  Pagnucco.  John  Paulislch, 
Hilda  Peito,  Nannie  Peterson,  Myrtle 
Pickett,  Robert  Pickett.  Hugh  Riley, 
Mabel  Riley,   Louise   Sever  and   Magda 

Byrstad. 

• • 

Sampfton   InTestiiiratliii):. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  June  12. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — John  Sampson,  the 
Chisholm  carpenter,  who  came  here 
yesterday  to  learn  something  about 
the  arrest  at  International  Falls  of  one 
Charles  Hugo,  a  trapper,  for  Illegal 
game  hunting,  because  he  believed 
Hugo    was    the   man   who    took    Samp- 


Eveletlr**  Largrest  ClasM. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  June  12. —  (Special  U 
The  Herald.) — W.  E.  Keesey  of  Man- 
kato  delivered  the  address  to  the 
high  school  graduates  last  night  when 
nineteen,  the  largest  in  the  history  of 
1  the  local  high  school,  were  graduated. 
The  class  roll  was  given  In  Thursday's 

Herald. 

«- 

Brown  F«'eli»  Fit. 

^"hlp.holm.  Minn.,  June  12. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Pal  Brown  left  his 
training  quarters  y.>sterday  and  f^me 
to  town  and  will  leive  at  once  for  bt. 
Paul  where  he  will  remain  until  the 
date  of  his  fight  with  Tillman  of  Min- 
neapolis. Pal,  before  leaving,  said  he 
felt  fine  and  will  bi  able  to  put  up  a 
great  battle  when  he  meets  tbe  fast 
Minneapolis  boy. 

♦ 

Gilbert  Couple  "W>d. 
Gilbert,  Minn.,  June  12.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Miss  Margaret  Perrion 
and  Joseph  Berry  were  married  Tues- 
day morning  at  St.  Joseph's  Catholic 
church  by  Rev  A.  Pirnat  and  left  on 
the  noon  train  for  a  honeymoon  trip 
to  points  in  Michigan.  The  bride  is  a 
sister  of  Mrs.  John  Francel  and  one  of 
Gilbert's  popular  young  ladies.  The 
groom  is  well  and  favorably  known  in 

Gilbert. 

«• 


Four  Dead  and  Bolt  Starts 

Fire — Twenty  Houses 

Burn. 

Wheeling,  W.  Va.,  June  12. — In  a  se- 
vere electric  storm  which  swept  over 
this  district  last  midnight,  twenty 
houses  were  destroyed  at  the  Mounds- 
ville  camping  grounds,  a  summer 
colony  near  here,  and  two  men  were 
killed  by  lightning.  The  home  of 
James  Bodley  at  the  camp  grounds  was 
struck  by  lightning.  The  high  wind 
carri'd  the  flames  to  adjoining  houses 
and  twenty  were  consumed  before  the 
flame*  were  extinguished.  The  inmates, 
men,  women  and  children,  fled  In  their 
night  clothes. 

J.  R.  Manley  of  Westonburg.  XN'^.  Va., 
was  killed  by  lightning  while  riding 
on  a  .street  car  at  Fulton,  a  suburb. 

An  unidentified  man  was  struck  by 
lightning   cast  of  Wheeling  and  killed. 


C< 


"INDIVIDUAL  CUPS" 
FOR  NEW  YORK  HORSES 


Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  June  12. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Congressmax 
Clarence  B.  Miller  came  from  Duluth 
yesterday  afternoon  and  last  evening 
delivered  his  famous  lecture  on  the 
Philippines  before  a  large  audience  at 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  who  enjoyed  it. 

Ely   to  Hear  Miller. 

Ely,  Minn..  June  12. —  (Special  to  The 
Herald.)  —  Congressman  Clarence  B. 
Miller  will  deliver  his  lecture  on  the 
Philippine  Islands  at  the  high  school 
this  evening.  The  lecture  will  be  il- 
lustrated by  slides  made  from  pictures 
taken  by  Mr.  Miller  while  visiting  the 
islands  last  year. 


ELY  MAN  WHO 

SHOT  SELF  BURIED. 


Ely,  Minn..  June  12. — (Special  to  The  i 
Herald.) — The      funeral      of      Benjamin  j 
Tano,  who  was  accWentally  shot  while 
making    the    portage    between    Everett 
lake    and    Fenske      lake      last     Sunday  { 
night,     was     held     from     the     Finnish  > 
church  yesterday  afternoon. 
« 

Moantatn  Iron  Man  Dies. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  June  12. —  (Special  to 
The  Herold.) — Leo  Typicco  of  Mountain 
Iron,  a  laborer,  died  in  a  local  hospital 
from  pneumonia.  Deceased  leaves  a 
wife  in  Italy.  The  funeral  will  be  held 
Sunday,  Rev.  Mr.  Lizzl  o/flclatln^ 


Hair  Tinting 

Aiyhe  Rage 

The  Absolute  and  liter  Barmlessness 

of  **Brownatone**  Has  Made  Hair 

Tinting  Sale  and  Easy. 

You  need  not  tolerate  gray,  streaked 
or  faded  hair  another  day.  It  takes 
but  a  few  moments  to  apply  "Browna- 
tone"  with  your 
comb  or  brush,  and 
just  a  little  "touch- 
ing up"  once  a 
month  should  keep 
your  hair  the  beau- 
tiful shade  you 
most   desire. 

Results  always 
the  same  —  always 
pleasing. 
"Will  not  rub  or 
wash  off  and  guar- 
anteed to  contain 
none  of  the  danger- 
ous ingredients  so 
often  found  in 
••dyes." 

Prepared    in    two 
shades.  One  to  pro- 
duce golden  or  me- 
dium brown,  the  other,  dark  brown  or 
black. 

Sample  and  booklet  sent  on  receipt 
of  lOc.  "Brownatone"  is  sold  by  lead- 
ing drug  stores,  in  two  sizes — 25c  and 
11.00.  Order  direct  from  Kenton  Phar- 
macal  Co..  527  E.  Pike  street,  Coving- 
ton, Ky.,  if  your  druggist  will  not  sup- 
ply you.  You  will  save  yourself  much 
annoyance  by  refusing  to  accept  a  sub- 
stitute. , 

Insist  on  "Brownatone"  at  your 
hairdresser's. 

Sold  and  guaranteed  in  Duluth  by 
Orpheum  Pharmacy,  Second  avenue 
east  and  Superior  street;  Lyceum 
Pharmacy   and   other   leading   dealers. 


BY  HIBBING  CLASS. 

Exercises  Given  By  Seniors  at  Lin- 
coln School. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  June  12. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Class  day  exercises  were 
held  this  afternoon  at  the  auditorium 
of   the  Lincoln   school.     The     program 

Class' history.  Arthur  Carleton;  class 
Doem  Wilson  Smith;  class  will,  Hilda 
Kramer;  prophecy.  Robert  Ekstrom; 
vocal  solo.  Alecia  McGovern;  class 
crumbier  Lee  Johnson;  Instrumental 
solo.  Lydia  Kief f man;  farewell  address. 
Leon   Sommers. 

The   numbers  were   all   exceptionally 

good   the  students  showing  reniarkable 

ability    in    their   humerous    outlines    of 

futures    of    their    classmates    and 


ITCHING  ECZEMA 
IS  DRIED  RIGHT 
UP  WITH  SULPHUR 


Use 


Like   Cold    Cream   to   Subdue 
Irritation    and    Clear 
.    the  Skin. 


the 


to   incidents   in   past 


bac- 


clever   references 

*^*  Sunday        night      the      annual 
calaureate  sermon  will  be  delivered  by 
Rev.  Sears  Thomson  at  the  auditorium. 

hibbingTchool 

lunches  popular. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  June  12.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Ti^e  popularity  of  the 
noonday  lunches'  at  the  school  has  so 
Increased  during  the  few  months  since 
their  inauguration  that  the  school 
board  has  decided  to  hire  an  addi- 
tional woman  to  aid  in  the  work  pre- 
liminary to  the  preparation  of  the 
meals  and  the  dishwashing  after- 
ward" One  woman  i#  now  employed 
I  at  that  work.  The  additional  help 
will  be  secured  for  the  beginning 
the  school  year. 


of 


-Want   Ptcnle   Place. 

Chisholm,  Minn..  June  12.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— tRev.  Ralph  C.  Jonen 
asked  the  council  that  a  permanent 
building  be  erected  at  some  convenient 
place  near  the  village  and  convenient 
to  the  car  line  for  Sunday  school  pic- 


Constant  or  intermittent  Irritation 
producing  itching  and  red,  angry  Ec- 
ze.na  patches  on  the  skin  is  readily 
relieved  with  bold-sulphur  cream.  The 
moment  it  is  applied  the  itchii.g  stops 
and  the  healing  begins,  says  a  noted 
dermatologist. 

It   effects  such   prompt   relief,   even  i 
in    aggravated    Eczema    that    it    is    a 
never    ending    ;  ource    of    amazement  | 
to  physicians.  j 

For  many  years  bold-sulphur  cream  - 
has  occupied  a  secure  position  in  the 
treatment  of  cutaneous  eruptions  by 
I  reason  of  its  cooling,  parasite-destroy- 
I  ing  properties.  It  is  not  only  para- 
siticidal  but  also  antipruritic  and  an- 
tiseptic and  nothing  has  ever  been 
foun  '  to  take  its  place  in  overcoming 
irritable  and  inflammatory  affections 
of  the  skin.  While  not  always  estab- 
lishing a  permanent  cure,  yet  in  every 
instance  it  Instantly  stops  the  agoniz- 
ing itching;  subdues  the  Irritation  and 
heals  the  inflamed  raw  skin  right  up 
and  it  is  often  years  later  before  any 
Eczema   eruption    again   appears. 

Those  troubled  should  get  from 
any  pharmacist  an  ounce  of  bold-sul- 
phur cream  and  apply  it  directly  up- 
on the  affected  skin  like  you  wou  1 
any  ordinary  cold  cream.  It  isn't 
unpleasant  and  the  prorypt  relief  af- 
forded is  very  welcome,  particularly 
when  the  Eczema  is  accompanied 
with  itching. 


Blwabtk  ILiuneheon. 

Biwablk,  Minn..  June  12. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— T tie  ladies'  of  the  St. 
John's  Catholic  church  gave  one  o'  their 
very  popular  lunches  last  evening  In 
the  basement  of  i.he  Congregational 
church.  The  supper  was  very  well  at- 
tended and  very  h' ?hly  spoken  of.  The 
committee  serving  was  Mrs.  William 
O'Hara,  Mrs.  J.  C.  McGivern.  Mrs.  H.  M. 

Glass. 

.» 

Going  to  Dalath  Shoot. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  June  12.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — About  eight  of  the  local 
militia  shooters  will  go  to  Duluth  Sun- 
day for  tbe  compeLltive  shoot. 

OSCARlHWERWbOD 
HAS  NARROW  ESCAPE 

House  Majority  Leader  in 

Danger  From  Run- 

av/ay. 

Washington.  June  12. — Oscar  W.  Un- 
derwood of  Alabama,  majority  leader 
In  the  house,  was  today  being  con- 
gratulated by  his  colleagues  upon  his 
narrow  escape  from  serious  injury  last 
night,  when  a  pair  of  runaway  horses 
attached  to  a  heavy  dray  crashed  Into 
the  street  car  on  which  he  was  riding. 
The  horses  were  killed  instantly  and 
the  vestibule  of  the  car  was  shattered. 

The  collision  wns  head-on,  and  but 
for  that  fact,  it  is  believed  that  serious 
injury  to  Representative  Underwood 
and  others  would  have  resulted.  it 
was  one  of  the  narrowest  escapes  I 
ever  had."  Repreaentative  Underwood 
said   today.  _   ^ 

Several    other    congressmen 
the   street   car,   but   their 
not  be  ascertained. 


Public    Drinking    Troughs 

Are  Likely  to  Be 

Abolished. 

New  York.  June  12. — Individual 
drinking  cups  for  horses  is  proposed  in 
an  ordinance  now  before  the  commit- 
tee on  health  of  the  board  of  alder- 
men. The  abolition  of  all  public  drink- 
ing troughs  and  the  substitution  of 
spring  faucets  is  sought  in  the  meas- 
ure. Every  driver  of  a  commercial 
vehicle  will  be  required  to  carry  a 
pail  to  water  his  horses. 

Introduction  of  the  ordinance  fol- 
lowed an  outbreak  of  glanders,  for 
which  the  public  drinking  troughs 
were  held   partly   responsible. 


BAUDETTE  STORE 

LOSES  FIREARMS. 

Baudette.  Minn.,  June  12. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Thieves  entered  the 
hardware  store  of  F.  E.  Johnson  and 
took  JtOO  worth  of  fire  arms  on  Satur- 
dav.  This  is  the  second  time  that 
this  store  has  been  robbed  and  both 
times  the  same  things  were  taken. 


..^ 


were   on 
names   could 


Blood  Risings  Not 

Sign  of  Heatth 

Boils  are  Caused  by  Sluggish 
and  Impure  Blood 


i 


y> 


HERO  OF  o> 

GREAT  LAKES  DIES 

Capt.  Josepii  Napier,  Res- 
cuer of  Sixty  Persons, 
Found  Dead. 

St.  Joseph,  Mich.,  June  12. — Capt. 
Joseph  A.  Napier,  who  during  his  forty 
years'  career  as  sailor  and  vessel  mas- 
ter on  the  Great  Lakes  had  saved  the 
lives  of  sixty  persons,  was  found  dead 
in  his  bed  here  j  esterday.    He   was  88 

years  old. 

In  1851,  single  banded,  Capt  Napier 


Look.  Oat  for  Volcano  Effects 

When  there  are  swellings,  gathering* 
or  risings  of  the  skin  it  is  a  sure  sign 
that  the  blood  needs  help.  It  needs  the 
cleansing  that  can  be  had  only  by  the 
famous  blood  purifier  S.  S.  S.  Any  erup- 
tion of  the  skin  shows  the  body  is  re- 
taining impurities,  and  either  continue 
to  circulate  and  impoverish  the  b!ood  or 
are  deposited  here  and  there  in  the 
form  of  abscesses  or  surface  risings  and 
eruptions. 

A  host  of  people  use  S.  S.  S.  every 
spring  and  summer  to  withstand  those 
habits  that  leave  the  system  tired  out. 
Get  a  bottle  of  S.  8.  S.  today  of  any 
druggist.  Give  your  blood  a  good  bath. 
It  will  cause  your  liver  to  convert  Im- 
purities, vour  lungs  to  bum  them,  your 
kidneys  to  excrete  them  and  your  skin 
to  carry  them  off  thus  leaving  your  en- 
tire system  fresh  and  clean  to  revive 
and  again  be  conscious  of  renewed 
health.  Write  to  The  Swift  Specific  Co.. 
106  Swift  Bldg..  Atlanta,  Ga..  for  their 
great  book  on  skin  affllctlona  "What  th« 
Mirror  Tells." 


i 

r 


.k  nm^Vm' 


•4mm0mmt 


ikm 


HMM 


Friday, 


THE    DUJLiUTH    HEHAtD 


Jimel2.  lau. 


"WHY  DID  YOU  BRING  ME  TO  HEAR  THAT 
THING  ?"  ASKED  MRS.  LEITHHEAD,  AFTER 

HEARING  HER  FATHER'S  WILL  READ 


Angry  Words  Between  Sis- 
ter and  Brother  Fol- 
lowed Question. 

Richard    Sellwood    Denies 

That  He  Called  Sister 

a  Liar. 

Daughter     Had     Letters 
From     Capt.     Sellwood 
Promising  Her  One-Third. 


A    story    to    the   effect      that      angry 
■words    were    exchanged    between    Mrs. 


interested    in    that, 
in   It  for  me." 

The  witness  stated  that  he  told  hts 
sister  that  he  didn't  bring  her  down 
there  and  that  in  reply  to  her  state- 
ment tiiat  there  wasn't  anything  in  It 
for  her,  that  she  was  mistaken.  He 
said  that  he  referred  to  the  provision 
of  the  will  which  stated  that  she  had 
been  amply  provided  for  during  her 
father's   lifetime. 

Mr.  Sellwood  said  that  he  was  noi 
sure  just  what  he  told  her,  but  stated 
that  it   was  substantially  as  follows: 

"You  oufjht  to  know  your  father  well 
enough    to     know    when     he    said    you 
were  well  provided  for  that  you  were." 
Should   Not   Abniie  Father. 

The  witness  then  stated  that  Mrs. 
Leithhead  "started  to  say  something 
about  her  father"  to  the  effect  that 
"nobody  could  take  his  word."  He 
testified  that  he  told  her  that  she 
ought  act  to  "abuse  her  father  that 
way." 

"Did  not  Mrs.  Mershon  then  speak 
up  and  say  'Walt  and  see  what  you've 
got?"  "   asked   Mr.   Bailey. 

Mr.  Sellwood  evaded  a  direct  .answer 

by    stating    that    it    •was    possible    that 

she    might   have   done   so,   but  that   he 

did  not  recall. 

^...      «....      ^         .w        w.v.        ■       "And  did   not  Mrs.   Sellwood   tell  her 

Ophelia  S.   Leithhead  and  her   brother,     .ophie,  you  ought  to  wait  and  see?"' 


There    is    nothing  |  property    over    the      telephone,      which 


was  to  receive  nothtncoznder  the  will?" 
asked  Mr.  Bailey.         ^_^ 

"When  father  haW^nt  to  me  to  read 
on  the  night  of  thK  2uai  of  January," 
he  replied.  *      ' 

"Was  the  will  satU^Ae-tory  to  you?" 

"It  was."  ' 

"Do  you  expect  to  share  equally  in 
the  residuary  estaw^mh  your  slater, 
Mrs.  Mershon?"  -U 

"I  do."  JS- 

"Was  the  draft  of  tK©  w*ll  which  you 
read  satisfactory  to  ycJu?" 


•It  was." 


A\ 


Richard  M.  Sellwood.  following  the 
retdjng  of  their  father's  will  to  the 
mti-mbers  of  the  family,  unfolded  itself 
this  morning  during  the  course  of  a 
rather  heated  cross-examination  ot 
Richard  M.  Sellwood  by  Attorney  W. 
D.  Bailey  of  counsel  for  Mrs.  Leith- 
head In  the  Sellwood  will  contest 
hearing  which  la  now  on  before  Judge 
Gilpin   of   the   probate   court. 

The  will  of  the  late  Capt.  Sellwood 
was  read  to  the  members  of  his  im- 
mediate family  by  Attorney  C.  O. 
Baldwin  in  the  directors'  room  of  the 
(*lty  National  bank  on  the  morning 
of  March  5,  according  to  former  testi- 
mony given  at  the  hearing.  Just  whai 
convrsatlon  took  place  between  Mrs. 
Leithhead  and  her  brother  and  sister 
ha.s  not  been  fully  disclosed,  but 
juderiiig  from  the  line  of  questioning 
pursued  by  Attorney  Bailey  this  morn- 
ing and  the  evasive  answers  given  by 
the  witneasea.  It  was  not  of  a  most 
pleasatit   nuture. 

When  Mrs.  Mershon  was  a  witness 
on  the  .stand,  she  stated  that  she  did 
not  remember  what  was  said  and  no 
attempt  vva.s  made  at  that  time  to  re- 
fresh i"  r  memory.  When  the  same 
phast  case  was  reached  with  the 

witne  hard      M.      Sellwood,      her 

broth>  r.  tnis  morning,  however,  it  was 
gone  into  at  some  length  and  the  wit- 
ness pressed  for  definite  answers  as  to 
whether  certain  statements  had  been 
made  by  Mrs.  Leithhead  and  himself 
at  that  time. 

".>othlnKr  In   It   For   Me." 

Mr.  Sellwood  testified  that  he  re- 
m.MTibered  that  after  the  will  had  been 
read  his  sister  Ophelia  spoke  up  and 
said  in  efrect: 

"What  did  you  bring  mo  down  here 
to  hear  that  tiling  read  for?  I  am  not 


"I  don't  locall." 

Attorney  Bailey  then  inquired  if  it 
were  net  a  fact  that  Mrs.  Leithhead 
asked  him  If  her  father  was  setting 
aside  something  for  her,  or  whether  it 
was  the  property  she  already  owned. 
Mr.  Sellwood's  answer  was  that  he 
didn't  know.  ^    ^ 

"Did  you  not  tell  her  'We  may  find 
something  for  you,  or  we  may  not.  You 
ought  not  to  qi-estion  your  father's 
will'?" 

"Possibly  I  did." 

"Did  she  not  ask  you  when  she 
would  find  out?" 

"She  may  have.    I  don't  know." 

"And  did  you  not  tell  her  that  It 
would  be  when  the  executors  were  ap- 
pointed?" 

"I   don't  recall."' 

"You  did  not  make  any  effort  at 
that  time  to  Inform   her,  did  you?" 

"I   did    not." 

Mr.  Sellwood  then  stated  that  he 
might  have  told  her  that  there  would 
be  something  for  her  in  her  father's 
box,  because  he  knew  that  certain 
stocks  and  papers  had  been  put  In  her 
name  and  that  he  knew  that  she  wap 
to  come  Into  possession  of  them  when 
her   father  died. 

Telephone   Conreriiatlon. 

Reference  was  also  made  at  the 
morning  session  of  court  to  another 
conversation  following  the  one  at  the 
bank  on  the  day  the  will  was  read. 
The  second  conversation  took  place 
over  the  telephone,  the  witness  stated. 
Attorney  Bailey  asked  the  witness  if 
he  remembered  a  conversation  in  which 
his  sister,  Ophelia,  called  him  by  tele- 
phone and  asked  him  why  it  was  she 
had  been  "cut  off  entirely  without  a 
cent."  Mr.  Sellwood  stated  that  he  had 
a  recollection   of  it. 

The  witness  stated  in  response  to 
Mr.  Bailey's  inquiry,  that  he,  at  that 
time,  gave  Mrs.  Leithhead  a  list  of  her 


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and  prices  will  please  you. 

We  feat  ure  a  special  Blue  Serge  of  the  Clothcraft 
iiiaUc   at 


$15.00 


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liari   Schaffner   &   Marx 
Serge  at 


20  ..^ZS 

STRAW 
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Hats  from  $1.50  to  $4. 

l\inamas,  $5  to  $10. 

Manhattuti  and  Wilson 
Shirt.s  $1  tn  $3. 

Cooper,  B.  \'.  D.  and 
Wilson  Union  Suits,  $1 
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Interwoven  and  Wilson 
Bros.'  Sox.  25c  and  50c. 

Summer  Wash  Ties  in 
Cotton  and  silk,  25c  and 
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Headquarters  In  3oys* 
Outfits  for  their  vacation 
time.  Just  received  a  fine 
line  of  Children's  Rah 
Rah  Hats  in  all  the  new 
things  at  50c  to   $1.00. 

A  complete  line  of  Chil- 
dren's Rompers  and  Wash 
Suits  at — 

50c  '•  $2 

Some  special  values  in 
Fancy  Cashmere  Suits  at 
$3.45  and  $3.75. 

We  specially  feature  a 
Boy's  Blue  Serge  Suit, 
with  2  pairs  of  pants,  at — 


Others  to  SIO.OO. 


KENNEY-ANKER  CO 

409    AVD   411    WEST   SUPERIOR    STREET. 


included  stocks  which  had  been  given 
to  her  by  her  father  before  his  death, 
notes,  bills  receivable  and  other  aecuri- 
ties. 

"Did  she  not  ask  you  what  had  be- 
come of  the  Perklngs  and  Pearsoif 
stocks?" 

"She  might  have.  I  don't  remem- 
ber. If  she  did  I  probably  told  her 
that  those  stocks  were  not  in  her. 
name.  I  also  might  have  told  her  that 
she  was  talking  too  much  over  the 
telephone." 

Did   Not   Call    Hc-r   Liar. 

"Did   you  call   her  a   liar?'' 

"Positively  not." 

"Did   you   tell   her  that  she   lied?" 

"No,    sir,    I   don't   think    I   did." 

"Positive  of  that?" 

"Very." 

Mr.  Sellwood  was  then  p/ked  if  he 
had  not  told  her  .during  that  conver- 
sation that  their  father  "had  a  right 
to  leave  his  money  to  whomever  he 
pleased,  and  if  he  wanted  to  cut  her 
out  he  had  a  right  to  do  so." 

"I  might  have  said  that,  I  don't  re- 
member   one    way    or   the    other." 

"Did  Mrs.  Leithhead  say  to  you: 
'Dick,  I've  letters  from  papa  in  which 
he  said  he  would  leave  me  one -third?'  '• 

"I    don't   know." 

"And  did  she  not  ask  if  you  wanted 
to  see  those  letters  and  did  you  not  say 
you  didn't  care  anything  about  itr' 

"I   don't   recall."  » 

"And  did  you  not  ask  her  if  she  had 
any  letters  to  that  effect  since  her 
father    made    his   will?" 

"I   might   have   said    so." 

Clianged    His    Hind. 

"And  did  you  not  tell  her,  "Well,  he 
changed  his  mind  and  cut  you  out. 
That  is  all  there  is  to  it'?" 

"I   might    have  so  stated." 

At  the  suggestion  of  Attorney  Bailey 
the  witness  produced  a  letter  received 
from  Ophelia  on  March  11,  requesting 
him  to  furnish  her  a  list  of  her  stocks 
and  securities.  This  letter  was  intro- 
duced in  evidence.  Mr.  Sellwood  testi- 
fied that  he  called  her  by  telephone 
and  again  gave  her  a  list  of  the  stocks 
she  owned  which  he  could  remember. 
He  said  that  he  never  furnished  her 
with  a  written  list. 

"Where   did  you   get  this  list?" 

"From  some  of  the  -records  in  the 
office,"  was  the  reply. 

A  small  red  memorandum  book 
which  was  received  in  evidence  yester- 
day morning  and  which  was  identified 
by  Mr.  Sellwood  as  being  a  book  in 
which  his  father  kept  an  inventory  of 
the  property  he  was  dividing  between 
his  children  was  referred  to  again 
this  morning. 

Mr.  Sellwood  was  asked  if  it  was 
his  understanding  that  the  securities 
and  accounts  listed  in  the  book  were 
divided  about  .  equally  between  the 
three   children. 

"I  didn't  understand  that  he  was  di- 
viding things  equally,"  said  the  wit- 
ness. "The  records  show  that  I  was 
getting   the   worst   of   it." 

"So  you  rather  felt  that  from  these 
accounts,  you  were  getting  the  worst 
of  it?" 

"From   the   records    I   did." 

Mr.  Sellwood  then  stated  that  his 
father  had  explained  the  matter  satis- 
factorily to  him. 

During  the  course  of  the  examina- 
tion this  morning,  Mr.  Sellwood  was 
shown  a  paper  from  the  files  of  the 
case  known  as  the  petition  for  the 
probation  of  the  will  and  asked  to 
identify    his   signature  to  the   petition. 

"Did  you  sign  your  name  there?" 
asked   the  attorney. 

"That  is  my  signature,"  said  Mr.  Sell- 
wood. 

"Then  why  was  It?"  thundered  Mr. 
Bailey,  "that  you  did  not  name  Ophelia 
among  those  interested  in  the  estate?" 

"Mr.  Baldwin  made  out  the  paper 
and  1  signed  it.  Mr.  Baiawln  had 
charge   of   that." 

"He  knew  that  she  was  your  sister?" 

"I   presume   so." 

"And  you  didn't  call  his  attention  to 
the  fact  tliat  she  had  been  omitted?" 

"No  sir,   he   had  charge  of  that." 
Afternoon  Session. 

During  Attorney  Bailey's  cross-ex- 
amination of  Mr.  Sellwood  yesterday 
afternoon,  the  witness  was  asked  if  it 
were  not  true  that  since  the  contest 
proceedings  had  been  started,  he  had 
not  been  circulating  a  story  to  the  ef- 
fect that  Mrs.  Leithhead  was  now  re- 
ceiving an  annual  Income  which  va- 
ried from  $20,000  to  $60,000.  Mr.  Sell- 
wood said  that  he  had  been  circulating 
no  stories  but  admitted  that  he  talked 
the  matter  over  with  certain  persons 
who  were  Interested  and  that  he  had 
given  them  estimates  of  what  he  be- 
lieved his  sister's  Income  to  be.  He 
denied  that  he  had  placed  the  estimate 
as  high  as  $60,000  a  year. 

Mr.  Sellwood  was  then  asked  to 
state  the  source  of  her  Income,  on 
which  he  based  his  conclusion  that  she 
was  receiving  annually  $20,000  and  up- 
ward. In  this  connection,  he  stated 
that  his  two  sisters,  Mrs.  Mershon  and 
Mrs.  Leithhead,  each  owned  one-eighth 
of  the  stock  of  the  Leon  Iron  com- 
pany, the  income  from  which  would 
net  each  $20,000  a  year  for  the  next 
six  or  seven  years.  Tlie  Leon  Iron 
company  owns  half  of  the  fee  to  a 
mine  on  the  Mesaba  range.  Others  in- 
terested in  the  company  Include  G.  G. 
Hartley  and  Chester  A.  Congdon. 
Other  Incoaae. 

The  witness  also  declared  that  Mrs. 
Leithhead's  interest  in  the  City  Realty 
company,  the  corporation  which  owns 
and  controls  the  Sellwood  building, 
netted  her  between  $7,500  and  $10,000 
a  year,  that  she  owned  $100,000  worth 
of  stock  In  the  Mesaba  Steamship 
company  which  last  year  earned  $13,- 
000  dividends,  and  is  receiving  Income 
from  other  stocks,  mortgages  and 
bonds  to  the  amount  of  $100,000.  In 
addition  to  this,  he  claimed,  she  owns 
two  houses  which  are  bringing  in  in- 
comes. One,  he  said,  was  located  on 
East  First  street,  and  the  other  in 
Woodland.  In  addition  to  this  she 
owns    her   own   home    worth    $50,000. 

The   Mesaba   Steamship  company    re- 
ferred     to,    owns    and      operates      the 
steamer  Joseph   S.   Morrow,   a   $300,000 , 
boat,    now    actively    engaged    in    lake 
traffic. 

Until  yesterday  afternoon  scarcely 
any  mention  of  the  will  itself  was 
made  in  the  testimony  of  Mr.  Sellwood. 
When  the  witness  took  the  stand  for 
further  cross-examination  at  the  open- 
ing of  the  afternoon  session.  Attorney 
Bailey  went  Into  the  making  of  the 
will  with  the  witness. 
•  Mr.  Sellwood  testified  that  he  first 
saw  the  will  of  Jan.  21,  or  a  draft  of 
it,  when  it  was  handed  to  him  by  his 
father  at  the  latter's  home  on  the  eve- 
Ing  of  Jan.  20.  the  day  before  the  in- 
strument was  executed.  He  declared 
that  his  father  gave  him  the  paper  and 
asked  him  to  read  it  over  and  that, 
after  so  doing,  at  his  father's  request, 
he  took  it  to  Attorney  C.  O.  Baldwin 
with  Instructions  to  ask  him  If  It  had 
been  properly  drawn.  He  was  also  In- 
structed, he  said,  to  ask  Mr.  Baldwin 
to  act  as  attorney  for  the  estate. 
Noted  Omission  in  W^ilL 
Attorney  Bailey  inquired  if,  when  the 
witness  was  in  conference  with  Attor- 
ney Baldwin,  he  called  Mr.  Baldwin's 
attention  to  the  fact  that  Ophelia's 
name  had  not  been  mentioned.  Mr. 
Sellwood  said  that  he  did  not.  The 
facts,  according  to  Mr.  Sellwood,  were 
that  Mr.  Baldwin,  after  reading  the 
will,  noticed  the  omission  and  asked  If 
it  were  Intentional. 

"I  told  him  that  I  did  not  know," 
said  Mr.  Sellwood,  "and  he  said  that 
the  courts  would  think  that  he  had 
forgotten  it  in  some  way  and  that  it 
would  be  better  If  It  were  mentioned. 
I  suggested  that  he  go  out  to  father's 
house  and  see  him  about  It." 

The  witness  was  asked  If  he  was  not 
surprised  when  he  learned  that  Ophelia 
had  not  been  mentioned.  He  stated 
that  he  was  not. 

"When   did   you  first  learn   that  she 


xs^^>^^-^>>^^>^^^^^^^^vvw^^^^^^v^l>^v^^^^^^ 


Why,    then,    did   yot^?take    It   to   Mr. 
Baldwin?"  ' — 

"Because  my  father  told  me  to." 
The  witness  was  also  asked  as  to  the 
will  of  February,  19H.3.  He  stated  that 
he  did  not  see  this  will  until  Mr.  Bald- 
win handed  It  to  oim  at  his  (Sell- 
wood's)  office  at  th^  time  he  brought 
in  both  wills.  The  old  will  was  taken 
from  an  unsealed  envalope  by  Mr.  Bald- 
win, he  said,  and  the  new  one  placed 
inside  and  the  envelope  sealed  in  his 
presence  by  Mr.  Baldwin.  The  attor- 
ney then  handed  both  of  the  instru- 
ments over  to  lilm,  he  s.iid. 

The  old  will,  he  testified,  was  put  in 
the  vault  in  his  own  office  and  the  new 
one  turned  over  to  his  sister.  La  Rue, 
who  deposited  it  In  Capt.  Sellwood's 
safety  deposit  box  No.  366.  It  was 
not  removed  from  there  until  it  was 
taken  out  by  Mr.  Baldwin  on  March  6, 
at  the  time  he  read  the  will  to  the 
family.  Mr.  Sellwood  stated  that  he 
did  not  read  or  knoW  the  contents  of 
the  old  will  until  after  the  contest  pro- 
ceedings had  been  started. 
Tke  N«w  W^ill. 
The  testimony  of  the  witness  with 
reference  to  his  conversation  with  his 
sister.  La  Rue,  on  the  subject  of  the 
new  will  was  that  Mrs.  Mershon,  within 
a  week  after  Jan.  20,  had  asked  him  If 
he  had  read  the  wlU. 

"I  told  her  that  I  had  not."  said  Mr. 
Sellwood. 

The  witness  explained  that  the  paper 
which  he  had  read  was  not  the  will 
but  the  draft  of  a  proposed  will,  and 
that  he  was  correct  when  he  told  his 
sister  that  he  had  not  read  the  Instru- 
ment  which  had  been   executed. 

Mr.  Sellwood  was  positive  in  his  tes- 
timony that  no  mention  of  Ophelia  in 
connection  with  the  will  had  been 
made  in  any  conversation  he  had  with 
his  sister.  La  Rue,  before  his  father's 
death. 

•^When  were  the  provisions  of  the 
will  discussed  between  you  and  your 
sister.  La  Rue?"  aslMd  Mr.  Bailey. 

"I  should  say  sosoe  time  after  my 
father's    death. 

"Did  you  express  4ny  sorrow  because 
Ophelia  was  not  given  anything  by  the 
wUl?"  ^ 

"I   did  not." 
"Did  she?" 
"I  don't  recall." 

Mr.  Sellwood  was  asl^d  why  it  was. 
if  he  knew  that  his  sister  Ophelia  was 
to  receive  nothing  under  the  will,  he 
did  not  tell  her.  He  answered  the 
question  by  saying  :that  he  did  not 
think  it  was  proper  tc  discuss  the  pro- 
visions of  his  father'Biwill  with  anyone, 
and  that  if  his  father  had  wanted 
Ophelia  to  know,  h»-  could  have  told 
her  himself. 

During  the  course  of  the  testimonv 
It  was  also  brought  out  that  one  or  two 
pictures  of  Mrs.  LeitTihead  and  several 
of  the  Leithhead  children  hung  in  Capt. 
Sellwood's  private  office  in  the  Sell- 
wood building  and  Virere  there  at  the 
time  of  the  captain's  d^ath. 
Assets  Not  "L'lsted. 
Mr.  Sellwood  admitted  during  his 
examination  yesterday  afternoon  that 
when  he  filed  the  will  of  his  father  for 
probate,  negotiable  paper,  stocks, 
bonds  and  other  securities  worth  more 
than  $1,000,000  were  not  listed  with 
the  schedule  of  the  estate. 

Reference  was  again  made  to  the 
securities  kept  in  safety  deposit  box 
No.  850,  at  the  City  National  bank.  Mr. 
Sellwood  claimed  that  the  securities 
which  were  In  box,  roughly  estimated 
by  the  witness  to  be  worth  "about 
$1,000,000"  were  jointly  owned  by  Mrs. 
Mershon    and    himself. 

Mr.  Sellwood  declared  that  his  own- 
ership of  half  of  the-  contents  of  the 
box  dated  back  to  the  latter  part  of 
December,  1912.  Mrs.  Mershon,  in  her 
testimony,  fixed  the-  date  -  as  some- 
whero  between  Deo.  2«  and  Dec.  81, 
1912.  Mr.  Sellwood  stated  that  he  be- 
lieved he  came  Into  the  owijershlp  of 
his    half  about   the   same   time. 

"You  and  your  siatcr  claim  the  con- 
tents or  this   box  as  your  property  as 
a  gift  whether  the  will  stands  or  falls, 
is  It  so?"   asked  Mr.   Bailey. 
"We  do,"^  said  Mr.  Sellwood. 

Mention  was  made  by  Attorney 
Bailey  of  the  fact  that  the  inventory 
of  the  assets  of  the  estate,  as  made  up 
by  the  witness,  included  property  of 
the  estimated  value  of  $674,000.  Mr. 
Sellwood  admitted  that  the  following 
items  were  not  listed  in  the   schedule: 

Estimated 
Value. 
Contents  of  safety  deposit  box, 

No.    350     $1,000,000 

1,000   shares   of  City  National 

bank    stock    ). 125,000 

Notes   of   the.   Northern    Drug 

company     78,000 

La    Rue    Investment    company 

certificate  of  deposit 40,000 

Christie    building    mortgage..         17,000 
H.  A.   Blume  mortgage 15,000 


105 
and  107 

West 
Superior 

Street 


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SHOIP 


Make  this 

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All  Colored  Silk  Coats 


Wm  Join  the  Half  Price 
List  Tomorrow 

— consisting  of  Silk  Poplin  Coats,  Silk 
Moire  Coats,  Silk  Faille  Coats,  Silk 
TaHeta   Coats,  etc.  —  Former   prices 

$1 5  to  $45  now  at  $7.50  to  $212.50. 


PRICE 


Moire  Silk  and  Cloth  Suits 

are  included  in  HALF  PRICE  list  for  Saturday. 


Ninety  Fancy  Trimmed  Hats  "T  Q^ 

Tomorrow  While  They  Last f     ^ 

(No  white  hats  in  this  lot) 


Panamas 

A  Sale! 

Trimmed  to  your       4JJC   QC 
entire  satisfaction. .  W^*^^ 

Untrimmed  Pana- 
mas at , 


$2.95 


Peanut  Braids 

Tomorrow  d^-|    QC 
only ^±.yj 

— White  Corduroy  O  u  t  i  n  gf 
Hats,  values  to  $5;  dh-|  ^/\ 
special  at ^X.DU 


\\\\\\:';:^rTS\.\sssss^v^\\\\\\\v^\s\\\\sxvrv<^\\\v\\!^\\\\\\s\\\^\\N\\v:^^ 


h;id  stood  in  the  name  of  his  father,  nish  the  principal  amusement  for  the 
up  to  within  three  weeks  of  hl^  fath-  week.  William  B.  Je  rvis,  promoter  for 
OP'S  death  was  now  in  his  name  and  \  the  shows,  arrived  in  Duluth  yesterday 
that  he  claimed  exclusive  ownership  of  i  and  he  met  with  the  members  of  Aad 
It.     The  mortgage  was  renewed  some-  ;  patrol   last   evening,   assisting  them   in 


time  early  in  February  and  the  renewal 
was  taken  in  the  name  of  R.  M.  Sell- 
wood instead  of  Joseph  Sellwood. 

"That,   you  claim  as  your  own?" 

"Yes,    sir." 

"Was    it    a    gift?" 

"No,  sir." 

"For   services   rendered?" 

"Yes.   sir."  ^  ,     .^ - 

"Mrs.  Mershon  has  no  interest  in  it?" 

"No.   sir." 

"Did  you  tell  her  about  it?" 

"I  don't  remember." 

It  is  expected  that  the  cross-exam- 
ination of  Mr.  Sellwood  will  be  con- 
cluded sometime  this  afternoon  and 
faat  Mrs.  Leithhead  will  be  called  to 
tae  stand  by  her  attorneys  as  the  next 
witness.  No  session  of  the  court  will 
be  held  tomorrow.  The  case  will  be 
tiken   up   again  Monday. 


SHRINERS  PLAN 
WEEK'S  CARNIVAL 


Members  of  Aad  Temple 

Will  Make  Merry  During 

Week  of  June  29. 


making  the  arrangements.  Mr.  Jarvls 
will  be  in  Duluth  from  now  on  and 
he  has  established  the  Shriners'  head- 
Quarters  at  the  St.  Louis  hotel,  where 
an  Information  bureau  is  now  in  op- 
eration. 

The  big  features  of  the  carnival 
will  be  the  giving  away  of  a  five- 
passenger  automobile,  the  winner  to 
receive  the  car  on  Saturday  evening. 
July  4.  Within  a  fiiw  days  a  contest 
will  be  started  among  the  young  wom- 
en  of   Duluth   to   deolde    who   shall   be 


crowned  queen  of  the  carnival  on  the 
last  evening  and  who  shall  also  re- 
ceive a  $500  diamond  ring  as  a  present 
from  the   local   Shriners. 

Country  Store. 
During  carnival  week  the  Shrine 
girls  will  conduct  a  country  store,  un- 
j  der  the  direction  of  A.  F.  M.  Custance. 
This  store  promises  to  |>e  the  local 
hit  of  the  week  and  will  be  featured 
with  the  larger  attractions  of  the  Al- 
len show. 

At  the  meeting  last  evening  the  of- 
ficers of  the  patrol  were  named  as 
the  executive  committee.  They  are: 
Capt.  A.  H.  Paul.  Lieut.  W.  Welbanka. 
LietJl.  C.  C.  Jones,  Sergeant  George 
Sherwood  and  Sergeant  A.  E.  Botsford. 


1 


Total $1,275,000 

Overlooked  ,v940,000. 

Mr.  Sellwood  explained,  however, 
that  the  |40,000  item,  ^d  been  over- 
looked by  him  In  making  up  the  In- 
ventory and  that  the  assets  had  since 
been  turned  over  to  the  special  ad- 
ministrator and  is  now  listed  as  a 
part  of  his  father's  estate. 

The  witness  stated,  that  the  item  re- 
ferred to  consisted  of  a  certificate  of 
deposit  for  $40,000  of  the  funds  of  the 
La  Rue  Investment  company,  one  of 
Capt.  Sellwood's  holding  corporations. 
A  short  time  before  his  father's  death, 
Mr.  Sellwood  claimed,  he  was  requested 
to  transfer  the  funds  from  the  account 
of  the  La  Rue  Investtnent  company  to 
his  ow^n  name  as  trustee.  At  the  time 
of  Capt.  Sellwood's  death,  the  funds 
were  in  a  certificate  of  deposit  In  the 
City  National  bank  in  the  name  of  R. 
M.   Sellwood.    trustee. 

Mr.  Sellwood  stated  that  the  $40,000 
certificate  of  deposit  had  been  turned 
ever  to  the  special  administrator  and 
about  $10,000  or  $12,000  which  stood 
Id  an  open  trustee's  account  In  the 
bank  had  also  been  turned  over  to  the 
special  administrator.  Both  of  these 
items  were  overrooked  when  the  sched- 
ule of  the  estate's  assets  was  made  up. 

With  reference  to  the  1,000  shares 
of  City  National  bank  stock,  Mr.  Sell- 
wood stated  that  he  claimed  this  as  a 
gift.  He  stated  that  it  had  been  given 
to  him  by  his  father  about  three  weeks 
before  the  latter's  death.  His  sister.  La 
Rue,  he  asserted,  had  no  Interest  in 
this. 

Two  notes  running  from  the  North' 
em  Drug  company  to  Joseph  Sellwood. 
one  for  $40,000  and  another  for  $38,000 
were  not  included  in  the  estate.  About 
Jan.  1,  the  witness  tiestified,  the  notes 
were  renewed.  The  $40,000  note  was 
made  payable  to  R.  M.  Sellwood  and 
the  $38,000  note  was  made  payable  to 
his   sister,   Mrs.  Mershon. 

For  Service*  Rendered. 

"Was  this  $40,000  note  a  gift  to 
you?"    Inquired    Attorney   Bailey. 

"It  was  not.  It  was  for  services  ren- 
dered." 

"^'hat  was  the  nature  of  those  serv- 
ices?" 

"I  helped  my  father  finance  the  In- 
stitution. I  helped  him  straighten  out 
the   affaire   of  the  drug  company." 

"Who  put  up  the  money  for  It?" 

"Father  and  I  put,  in  the  most  of 
It.  I  loaned  the  con^bny  considerable 
money   myself." 

"Did   your  notes  bear,  interest?" 

"Yes,   sir." 

"Weil,  wouldn't  the  $40,000  additional 
make  the  transaction  rather  usuri- 
ous?" 

"No,  sir,  I  advised  with  my  fathef 
In  the  matter  of  cohdacting  the  busi- 
ness." 

"So  your  advising  him  to  put  up  the 
money  for  the  drug  business  earned 
you   the   $40,000?" 

"My  father  gave  rae  this  amount  for 
such    services." 

The  witness  was  thett  asked  if  the 
$38,000  note  which  had  been  made  over 
to  Mrs.  Mershon  wajf'for  services  ren- 
dered.  ■ 

"I  don't  know,"   replied  the  .witness. 
"I  suppose  that  he  gave  it  to  her." 
Also   for   &«rvieea. 

Mr.  Sellwood  also  etated  that  the 
Christie    mortgage    «pe   $17,000      which 


Arrangements  for  the  Shriners'  mid- 
summer carnival  to  be  held  at  Thir- 
teenth avenue  west  and  Third  street 
during  the  week  of  June  29,  under 
the  direction  of  Aad  patrol,  were  made 
a.t  a  special  meeting  of  that  organiza- 
tion   last   evening. 

The    Tom    W.    Allen   shows    will    fur- 


Our  Silk 
Shirts 

have  one  big  advantage  above  all 
others,  they  are  "Tubable,"  which 
is  to  say  that  they  will  stand  all 
sorts  of  washing  without  injury 
and  retain  their  brightness  of 
color.  No  doubt  you  have  had  the 
other  kind — the  kind  that  fades.  If 
you  have  you  will  welcome  these 
unfadeables. 

A  most  varied  collection  of  pat- 
terns, of  very  smart  colorings — 
$3.00  and  up. 

A,B.Siewert 
&Co. 

304  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST. 


i5mt 


^'f^ 


UNITED 

CLOTHES 

iron  MEN    AND  I 
VOUNO  MEN 


GINGOLD'S  UMBRELLAS 

I   are  stronger  and  better,  and  cost  no 
more.     Every  Umbrella  kept  In   re- 
pair for  one  year  free  of  charge. 
129    Ea«t    Superior    Street. 

A  QIN60LD  UMBRELLA  FACTORY 

open   Evenings. 


FOR  SALE 

400  6-foot  and  8-foot  pile  heads, 
suitable  for  cordwood. 


Inquire 

NORTHERN  COLD  STORAGE 
COMPANY 

Foot  of  Seventh  Avenue  West 


20  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST.       > 


I    " 


I 

r 


t.  -r,  \\f 


W 


Friday, 


THE 


H    HERALD 


VOU   WILL   always   And    unvarying   satisfaction   here  -vihen   you   let   us 
^    serve    you   with    the   Meats    you    require.     No   matter   how   much   of   a 
crank    vou   may  be  on   meat,  or  how  economically  inclined,  we  feel  cer- 
tain that  our  large  stock  and  reasonable  prices  will  please  you. 

Fancy  Fresh  Dressed  Chickens,  Hens  or  Springs .  19^ 


Pork    Roa*t    12* 

Pork    Steak     15« 

Frrah    Spare    Ribn ISV^c 

Salt    Pork    laVic 

Bviit  Lard    12MeC 

Smoked    Spare    Klbn 15« 

Faney    Roavt    I.amb 12V^c 

Lamb    Stew    10c 


Lamb    Chopn     14c 

Faney    Roast    Veal 15e 

Faney    Veal    Stew 12V^e 

Faney    Veal    Chop* 17c 

Faney  Pot  Roast  Beef 12MtO 

Faney   Rib   RoaMt   Beef 16e 

Beef    Steak     16* 

Beef    Stew     10c 


We   carry  a  fine  assortment  of  Home-Made   Sausage.     Our  Poultry 
is  fine  this  week. 


HEADOUARTERS      FOR     PRIME.     IMKATS 

n.P.LEE  NCR.-  20S^t  C  205  ' 


June  12,  1914. 


Kia 


6 

Lake  Ave. 
South,  near 
corner  o  f 
Superior  St. 


THE  PUBLIC  MEAT  MARKET 


We  Handle 

CORNFED 

BEEF 

ONLY. 


-Qual/fy  ii 


6 

Lake     Ave. 

South,  near 
corner  o  f 
Superior  St. 


IS   our  watchword.     You   can   depend   absohitely  upon   every 
item   we    offer    for    sale — no    regrets — no   disappoitments.      A 

real  bargain  is  never  measured  by  price  alone.    Our  prices  backed  by  quality 

make  our  bargains  doubly  attractive. 


We  Handle 

CORNFED 

BEEF 

ONLY. 


JOHN  MANN  GROCERY  CO.      1 7c 


1002  EAST  SECOND  STREET. 
SATURDAY  BARGAIN  DAY 


Pineapples — 

Florida,  all  sizes',  cheap  for 
canning;  per  dozen,  $lJiO, 
»1.75    and    $2.10. 

California  Apricots — 

Per  do«en  8c 

Per  basket  65c 

Peaches —  30C 

California,     basket «»  v  ^i^ 

Strawberries — 

From    .'Sparta,    Wis. 

Cherries — 

Bine  and  Royal  Anns. 

Tomatoes —  30C 

Fancy,    basiict ^M\'^^ 

^'^\^r^- 20c 

Radishes —  JJC 

Round,    3    for VXi* 

Green  Onions —         RIf» 

3    for •'^ 

Wax  Beans —         lOC 


Green  Beans —       1  OC 

\\v    lb ^v^/ 

Cucumbers —  lOC 

E:xtr,i     fancy,     each...        ^^^^ 

Cucumbers —  5#» 

Medium   size-,   each €#^x 

Pie  Plant—  5C 

3    lb.«.    for ^M'^^ 

New  Potatoes —     52l» 

Per    pk efOV 

Spring  Chickens — 21C 

I>ry    picked,    per    Ib...*"^^' 

Woodland  Delivery  Tuesday,  Wednesday,  Saturday 


Bacon — 

By    slab,    per    lb.... 

Lard — 

2    lbs.    for 

Hams — 

10-12    lbs.,    per    lb. 

Cheese — 

Wisconsin  cream,  lb.. 

Cheese—  20  C 

Fancy    brick,    lb *iV^./ 

Butter — 

No.    1    creamery,   lb. 

Coffee— 

Our    famous    Pickwick    blend. 

Per    lb 35c 

3    IbN.    for f  1.00 

Cocoa 

Hershey's    bulk,    lb. 

Chocolate —  3flp 

Walter    Baker's,    lb.      •'V^ 

Crackers — 

Laurel    butter,    ran., 

Waukesha  Gingerale — 

Qt.,    15e;    per    doxen..91.75 
Pt.,    lOc)    per    dozen. $1.15 

Welches'  Grape  Juice — 

Ut->    '^Oc;    per    «locen.  .$4.75 

Flour—  SI   9'? 

First  Patent,   49  ib<*'-*-»«*' 

Gran.  Sugar—   ^1   S^l 

Cane,    25    lbs «i?J.**it# 

Soap—  31c 

Lenox,    10   bars   for...  '^^^>' 

Matches —  18C 

25c    package   for. * 


23c 
25c 
20c 
22c 


30c 


18c 


30c 


LITTLE  PiG 

Pork 
Loins 


.I5c 
22c 


Cakes  for  the  June  Brides 

and   Home   Baking  for 

the  Housewives. 

You  will  do  very  little  baking  if 
yen  try  our  Home  Baking,  delicious 
doughnuts    and    drop-cakes. 

PUNCHES    PREPARED    FOR 

OVTIXG  ASD  PIC.MC   PARTIES. 

Shoppers     will    always    find     a 
delicious  cup  of  coffee  and  lunch 


here. 


BON  TON 


25    WEST    SUPERIOR     STREET. 

I'hones — Mel.     1729;     Grand     1166. 


We  Always 

Have  a  Nice 

Supply  of  Fresh 

KiUed  Poultry 

on  Hand 

Our  line  of  meats  Is  always 
the  best  on  the  market. 

PIERSON  BROTHERS 

429  East  Fourth  Street. 


It  pays  house- 
keepers to  read 
these  ads 


^vi..TH  INiVlRSAL  YiGm 

We  Also  Make  a  Genuine  Whole  Wheat  Flour. 

DULUTH  UNIVERSAL  MILLING  CO. 


Faney  Dressed 


Hamburg 

Steak 

Sirloin 

Steak 

Porterhouse 
Steak, 

per  lb 

Spare  Ribs,     C^ 

Shoulder Uu 

Latnb  1  Rn 

Shoulders..  I  vll 

Pork  I  7|* 

Steak liW 

SUGAR  CURED 
HAMS— 


18c 


lOc 
20c 
20c 


Lamb 
Stew... 

Lamb 
Chops. . 

Legs 
Lamb . . 

Fresh  1  O  '  /* 

Spare  Ribs  i«  20 

Fancy 
Native 
Chickens . 

SUGAR  CURED 
PICNIC    HAMS, 


15c 


Rib  Roast,  Prime 

a'^nT'.'°^..18C 

Rib  I  9  Ip 

Boiling...!  A  21; 

Creamery     QAa 
Butter OUv 

Fresh  CounOQp 
try   Eggs.fiOv 

Roast l&C 

FANCY 

SUGAR  CURED 

BACON— 

20c 


15c 


Sweet 
Pickkd 
Pork  . . 

Rib  Roast, 
Boneless,     OOn 
25c   and....tt"W 

Fresh 
Sliced 
Liver . . . 

Leg    o' 

Mutton. 

LEAN    PORK 
SHOULDERS— 


14c 


Cut  from   Milk 
Veal. 

VEAL 
ROAST.., 

VEAL 
CHOPS.. 

VEAL 
STEAK.. 

VEAL        10*A 
STEW...  ltt2V 


FARMERS*  STORES  COMPANY. 


Melrose 


3826.  121  WEST  FIRST  STREET.  Meiro..  3926. 

Special  Saturday  Sales! 

Your  money  wil]  certainly  do  Justice  to  your  trading  here  Saturtlay. 


Celery,  crisp  and  fresh, 
5c  and  10c  each  stalk;  by 
the  dozen,  $1.00. 

Florida  Tomatoes,  lb., 
15c;  2  lbs.  fo3r  25c;  large 
baskets,  65c. 

Hot  house  Cucumbers, 
each,  7c;  4  for  25c;  other 
lots  at  5c  each. 

Water  Cress,  bunch,  5c. 

Parsley,  bunch,  5c. 

Mint,  bunch,  5c. 

Fancy  Bermuda  Dry 
Onions,  3  lbs.  for  25c ;  per 
lb.,  8c. 

Minnesota  j^jown  Spin- 
ach,  per  pk.,  10c. 

Asparagus,  long  green 
kind,  10-inch  length,  5c. 

Head  Lettuce,  head,  5c. 

California  Oranges, 
navels,  doz.,  35c-40c. 


Leaf  Lettuce,  Minneso- 
ta grown,  large,  leafy 
bunches,  2  for  5c. 

Radishes,  no  better 
grown,  3  bunches  for  5c; 
the  dozen,  15c. 

California  Cantaloupes, 
sweet  as  honey,  3  for  25c ; 
the  dozen,  90c. 

Rhubarb,  lb.,  2^c;  10 
lbs.  for  25c. 

New  Cabbages,  lb.,  4c. 

California  Celery,  crisp 
and  tender,  stalks,  5c-10c. 

Moose  Lake  Creamery 
Butter,  3-5  lb.  jars;  Satur- 
day arrival,  priced  30c  lb. 

Fancy  Old  Potatoes, 
bu.,  $1.00;  pk.,  30c. 

California  Lemons,  fresh 
and  juicy,  doz.,  30c. 


Sweet  Green  Peas  just  arrived  by  express,  special  sale 

New  Potatoes,   large  and  fancy.  50c    peck.      Fancy    Bermuda    Dry 
Onioni>,  50c  peck.     New  Ala.ska  Green  Peas*.  50c  peck;  $1.60  bu. 


MILWAUKEE  MADE  SAUSAGE  AND  RYE  BREAD. 


L.A.PADDOGK  GO 

117    EAST    SUPERIOR    ST, 

PHONES — Melrose   234-254. 
Grand   234-48. 

EXTRASPECIALS 

FOR  SATURDAY  ONLY 

Wax  Beans,  1  Ag 

per  quart XWv 

String  Beans,  1  fll* 

per  quart i wv 

Pieplant,  Cp 

^  iu  I or ....•••••••" 

Tomatoes,  per        0^1* 
2  lb  basket ^^^^ 

e^a™'.'"'.  .5C  to  8C 

4  bunches  Green  Cp 

Onions wv 

Peaches "1  C  ^ 

Pears par  Cad  I  ^i* 

Pineapple.  .  .  .  ^^  *'*"'  X*IV 

Strawberries .  . 

2  bunches  Round  C|^ 

Radishes ilv 

4  pkgs  Corn  Flakes      OCp 

New  Potatoes,  CAi^ 

per  peck wUv 

60c  quality  Ceylon      0  A|% 
India  Tea,  per  lb OV\t 

Fancy  quality  Japan    O  Aa 
Tea,  per  lb UVV 

GREEN  VEGETABLES 

Tomatoeo,  Cucumbern,  Caull- 
flo^ver,  Radishes,  AsparaKa<«, 
Head  I-et<uoe,  Parsley,  Mint, 
Freneii  Endives,  Wax  BeanM, 
Celery,  EsK  I'Innt,  Green  Onions, 
New  BeetH,  New  Carrots,  Spinach, 
Oyster  Plant. 

DELICATESSEN  DEPARTMENT. 

Hot  Baked  Beans,  Roast  Ham, 
Macaroni  and  Cheese,  Veal  Loaf. 
Italian  Spaghetti,  Potato  Salad, 
Sausage  of  all  kinds.  Ham  and 
Bacon,  Boiled  Ham, 


Excell<?nJ  lor  SanclwicKes 


JOHN.  E.  RODS 

GROCER 

Both  Phones.  508  West  Third  St. 


mm  mm 

For  tomorrow  and  all  next 
week.  Groceries  at  wholesale 
prices.  You  never  had  a  chance 
to  buy  groceries  at  these  prices 
before.  Look  the  ads  over  and 
then   compare: 

49   lbs.   any   brand   Flour.  .  .  .$1.25 
25    Ib.-aack    Uran.    Sugar ...  .$1.20 

Lard,  per  lb 12c 

Ucar    Coffee,    per    lb .....25c 

Above  prices  will  prevail  with 
order    of    other    groceries. 

Potatoes   are   going  very   high; 

>vhllc   they   last,   per  bn...$1.15 

Fine    Butter,    per    lb 25c 

Takhoma   Biscuits,    6   pkgs...  25c 

Unecda    Biscuits,    6    pkgs S5c 

>.    B.    C.    Grah*ni    Crackers,    3 

pkgs.    for 25c 

Berries  and  Green  Vegetables 
in  season. 


THAT  YOU  WILL 
ALWAYS  RELISH 

QUALITY    THE    BEST- 
PRICES  THE  LOWEST. 

Fresh  killed  Hens,  lb 20c 

Spring  Chickens,  lb 20c 

Pork  Shoulder,  lb 14c 

Fresh  Side  Pork,  lb 15c 

Spare  Ribs,  lb 12i^c 

Leg  of  Lamb,  lb 20c 

Pork  Butts,  lb 15c 

Leg  of  Mutton,  lb 15c 

Mutton   Shoulder,  lb...l2^c 

Pot  Roast,  lb 15c 

Mutton  Stev^r,  lb 10c 

Roast  of  Veal,  lb.  18c  and  15c 
Veal  Stew,  lb 12i^c 

Round  Steak,  per  lb  )  i%f\ 
Porterhouse  Steak,  11  [  X  IJr 
Sirloin  Steak,  per  lb  )  *^^^^ 

CREAM  SAUSAGE— Made 
from  selected  little  pigs; 
nothing  nicer  for  Sunday 
breakfast;  per  9IIa 

lb.    ■»«» 

All    kinds    of 
HOME-MADE    SAL  SAGE. 

MORK  &  NELSON 

1902  West  Superior  Street. 


Duluth  Marine  Supply  Co. 

FOOT  OF  FIFTH  AVENUE  WEST 

The  store  that  gives  Satisfaction  in  Quality  and  Price. 
Demonstration  of  Stollwerck's  celebrated  Cocoa;  call  and 
sample.     One  package  of  Chocolate  FREE  with  each  can  of 
Cocoa  you  purchase. 

Genuine  Sweet  Rockyford  Melons,  small  size 4  for  25c 

Genuine  Sweet  Rockyford  Melons,  large  size 3  for  25c 

25  lbs.  of  Granulated  Sugar $1.20 

New   Potatoes,   per   pk 50c 

Minnesota  Spinach,  3  lbs  to  the  peck;  per  pk 15c 

Wax  or  Green    Beans,   7c  per  qt., 4  qts  for  25c 

Minnesota  Gre<!n  Peas,  order  early,  supply  limited,  per 

qt  10c 4  qts     for  25c 

Minnesota  Head  Lettuce,  per  head  5c 6  heads  for  25c 

Iceburg  Head  Lettuce,  8c  per  head .4  heads  for  25c 

Perfect  Quality  Willow  Twig  Apples,  per  lb .6c 

Dr.  Philips'  Thin  Skinned  Juicy  Grape  Fruit,  large 

size,   each    . ./ 10c 

Dr.  Philips'  Thin  Skinned  Juicy  Grape  Fruit,  large 

size,   case $4.50 

Red   Ripe  Tomatoes,  per  lb 10c 

Sweet  Cherries.  Royal  Ann  or  Bings,  25c  per  lb.,  or  box.  .$1.65 

Indiana  Sour  Cherries 2  boxes  25c 

Fancy  Sweet  Oranges,  Thin  Skinned  and  Juicy — 

250  size  per  doz 20c     I     216  size  per  doz 25c 

176  size  per  doz 30c     I     150  size  per  doz 35c 

126  size  p<:r  doz 40c     j       96  size  per  doz 45c 

Fancy  California  Lemons,  per  doz   30c 

Rhubarb    6  lbs  for   10c 

"Golden  Sun"  the  Best  Coffee  for  the  money  in  1,  2  or  3-lb. 

cans,  per  lb 35c 

California  Egg  Plant,  Celery,  Parsley,  Mint,  Asparagus, 
Oyster  Plant,  Red  Raspberries,  Blueberries  and  Minnesota 
Strawberries. 

This  Store  vrill  close  promptly,  at  5  p.  m.,  on  Saturdays, 
Orders  for  delivery  received  until  3  p.  m. 


Extra  Fancy  Butter 


strictly  Freali  Buttermilk,  Youfrurt 
or  Jean  Fal  I^ac.  Ask  your  dealer 
(or  the  Jean  da  Lntii  sanitary  prod- 
uctH  or  call  Melroae  1128. 

JEAN  DU  LUTH  FARM. 


N.  H.  Win  CO., 

CITY  CASH  MARKET. 
12   WEST  FIRST  STREET. 

Pure  Leaf  L^-d 12y2C 

Salt  Pork   12y2C 

No.  1  Hams 18c 

Fancy  Veal  Roast   15c 

Fancy  Veal  Stew 12y2C 

Fancy  Veal  Chops, 
at    ... .  ...V:25c-20c-17i/4c 

Roast   Lamb  K 15c 

Lamb  Stew   .' ^v-l^c 

Lamb   Chops,; 20c-15c 

Pork  Steak  .; 16c 

Pork  Roast    15c 


Duiuth  Provision  Co. 

17  FIRST  AVENUE  WEST. 

SATURDAY 
SPECIALS ! 

Little  Pig  Pork  Roasts . .  12c 
Pork  Shoulders,  whole..  14c 

Salt  Pork    12y2C 

Pork  Steak 15c 

Veal   Stew 12i^c 

Veal  Chops 18c 

Veal  Roast 15c 

Shoulder    Mutton I2V2C 

Mutton  Chops 15c 

Fancy  Beef  Steak 16c 

Prime  Roasts  of  Beef ....  16c 

Pot  Roasts 12^c 

Smoked  Picnics 15c 

Corned  Beef,  sugar-cured  15c 
Strictly     fresh    killed 

Chickens   22c 

We  have  a  full  line  of 
home-made  sausage,  which 
is  made  fresh  every  day. 


■■■■HMMHMMHMMMMMMHMMMMMM 


Aids  Digestion 
Refreshes  the  Mind 
Nourishes  the  Body 
Makes  a  Hearty  Lunch 


i^LWMS  saiDsni 


GET  A  STEIN  OF— 


''GOOD  OLD  REF 

-OR  HAVE  A  CASE  SENT  HOME 

DULUTH  BREWING  & 
MALTING  CO. 


L 


MM 

m 
n 

M 

m 
m 
m 

M 

n 

M 

n 
m 
m 
m 
m 


m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 

M 

m 

M 

m 
n 
m 


w 


i 


*>•• 


4. 


M 


MMHMMUMMMMIIIIMMMMMMMHMMMMH 


\ 


Friday, 


THE    DILLUTH    HRRAl-D 


June  12,  1914. 


marine 


THK   STORE   FOR   SERVICE.       'i  I        M.  CU    aK\/»   ^ 


THE   STORE   FOR   SERVICE 

113-115-117-119  West  Superior  SU 
Duluth,  Minn. 


Housewares  You 
Need  at  Special 
Prices  Saturday 

to  Help  You  Save 

Special  Prices  on  Blue  and 
White  Lined  Enamelware 

Sauce  Pans,  Preserving 
Kettles,  Oatmeal  Boil- 
ers, Water  Pails.  Ber- 
lin Kettles,  Berlin 
Sauce  Pans.  Special 
price  Satur-  ^Q/« 
day,  choice *^^\^ 

Everybody 
Needs  Pails 

lO-quart   galvanized 
Water   Pails.       Special 

5;>"..^':"r....iOc 

Gardeners,  Take  Notice.' 

Galvanized 
Sprinklers. 

6-qt.   size 39c 

8-qt.   size 45c 

10-qt.   size 55c 


''Who  Said  Picnic? 


Stores  Co. 

121  West  First  Street. 


A  general  cleanup  on 
all  flowers  and  plants, 
shrubbery  and  nursery 
stock — all  plants  in  flats 
— such  as: 

Asters,  per 
dozen 

Apple  Trees, 
each 

Crabapf  le  Trees, 
each 

Tomato  Plants, 
dozen,  25^  and. 

All  Geraniums, 
dozen 

Everything  in  this  line 
must  be  sold — the  above 
prices  should  move  them. 


SHIP  MERGER 
TO  REFORMED 

Gulf  and  Lake  Company  Will 

Operate  Sixteen 

Vessels. 


Magna,      A. 
Presque    Isle, 


Por 

Arrivals:      G 
aala,       William 
Adams,    J.    P 
Reiss.   Kennedy. 
George    B.    Ow 
lime;    Calgaria 

Departures: 
Samuel  Mather. 
Thomas      Walt 
Cherokee,  coal 


mea.    Cygnus,    10:40; 
Hutchinson.    11:30. 


uluth. 

Stephenson.    Mar- 
Brown,      Thomas 
...    M.    Mullen,    P. 
.'Kerr,  Cherokee, 
ahawk,    light    tot 
t   for  grain. 
Snyder,   Jr.,   Big 
la,  James  Black, 
Stephenson,      ore; 
E3[nife  river. 


Orey^^  Cigar. 

Havana   filler,    Java    wrapper.    5    sizes 


Port  Arthur,  Ont..  June  12.— Another 
lake  merger,  which  It  is  expected  will 
be  consummated  in  a  few  days,  is  un- 
der way  In  which  the  Farrar  Transpor- 


liEtilWilOTlCES. 

INCOR^RATION  OF 

GLEAN  LAND  COMPANY. 

KNOW  ALL  MEN  BY  THESE  PRES- 
ENTS, that  at  the  regular  annual 
stockholders  meeting  of  Glean  Land 
Company  held  at  the  office  of  the  cor- 
poration in  Duluth,  Minnesota,  on  the 
first  day  of  June.  1914.  at  which  more 
than  nine-tenths  of  the  outstanding 
capital  stock  of  the  corporation  was 
represented    and    voted,    the    fouowing 


offices  aforesaid  until  the  next  annual 
meeting  of  this  corporation  to  be  held 
in    the    City    of   Duluth    on    the   second 
Monday   in  June,  A.   D.   1914.  at  which 
time,      and      annually      thereafter,      & 
Board  of  Directors  shall  be  elected  by 
and   from  the   stockholders   In  the  cor- 
poration.    The   annual   meeting   of   this 
corporation   shall   be   held   at   its    prin- 
cipal  place   of  business   on   the   second 
Id.onday    of    June    in    each    succeeding 
year.      Immediately    after    the    election 
of   directors,   or   as   soon   thereafter   as 
practicable,     the    directors    shall    meet 
and    elect   from   their   number  a   presi- 
dent and  vice  president,  and  from  their 
number    or    from    the    stockholders    a 
secretary    and    treasurer.      Any    office 
CKccpt  that  of  vice  president  or  presi- 
dent may  be  held  by  one  and  the  same 
per.son.      From    now    henceforth,    until 
otherwise  ordered  by  the  stockholders, 
one  person  shall  be  secretary-treasurer. 
The  director.?  and  officers  of  this  cor- 
poration   shall     hold     their    respective 
ctrices  until  their  successors  have  been 

duly  elected  and   qualified  and  entered    

upon  the  discharge  of  their  duties,  dollars  •J50,00«),  and  -  .  ,  ,,-,.. 
Their  respective  duties  shall  be  those  be  divided  into  tl\e  hundred  (500) 
Jmposed  by  business  usage  and  customs,  shares  of  the  par  value  of  one  hundred 
fnd  narllamentarv  law.  upon  persons  dollars  (|100)  each:  said  stock  snau 
holding    th^ae    offices     respectively,    in    be  paid  for  In  money,  property  or  serv- 

h^  iThq^^nc^  of   further   reg^^^^^  In    ices,    and    shall    be    subscribed    for    at 

the   absence    of   lurtner   reguiauona        |  .^  ^^^^  amounts  as  may 


til  the  next  annual  r:ieetlnB,  and  until 
such    vacancy,    shall    be    filled    by    the 
election  held  m  accordance  with  these 
articles  and- such   by-laws   as   may^e 
adopted    providing    for    election.       ine 
board   of   directors  ot  this  corporation 
may    adopt,    and    Is    Hereby    authorised 
to  adopt  such  by-la\"^B.  rules  and  reg- 
ulations  for   this   corporation   and   tne 
management  of  its  business  not  incon- 
sistent with  these  Aiticles^or  with  the 
constitution  and   Islvi  s   of  the   o^te   or 
Minnesota  as  it  may  deem  needful  tor 
the    management    of    its    business    and 
the  conduct  of  the  effairs  of  the  cor- 
poration,   and    may    create    such    other 
offices  In  addition  to  those  herein  pro- 
vided   for   as    may    from   time   to    time 
be  deemed  necessary,  and  may  fill  such 
offices  It  may  creatt ,  and  may  abolish 
and    discontinue    such    offices    at    will. 
The  board  of  directcrs  shall  also  have 
the  power  when  in  lU  judgment  cause 
exists   to   remove   any   such   officer   of 
this    corporation    from    their    office. 
ARTICi:..E   7. 
The  amount  of  the  capital  stock   of 
this  corporation  shall  be  fifty  thousand 
•    the   same    shall 


tation    company.   Ltd.,    grain   and   gen 

eral  forwarders,  CoUingwood,  are  In-  j  Jig^o^ution^'^^as  "adopted  and  approved": 
volved.  The  new  company  la  to  be  "RESOLVED,  that  the  "Fourth"  Ar- 
known    as    the    Gulf    &    Lake    Naviga-    tlcle^^of  ^th^e^.  Articl^s^  of^Inc^oT^or^a^^^^^ 

80  as  to  read  as  follows: 

"•Fourth: — The  highest  amount  of 
indebtedness  or  liability  to  which  said 
corporation  shall  at  any  time  be  sub- 
ject shall  be  Fifty  Thousand  Dollars 
($50,000.00).'"  ^  - 

That  a  majority  of  all  the  shares  of 
stock  of  the  corperatlon  voted  In  favor 
of  the  adoption  of  said  resolution.  That 
the  president  and  secretary  of  Olean 
Land  Company  w4re  authorized  and  di- 
rected by  said  stockholders  meeting 
to  execute  a  certificate  and  perform 
such  other  acts  as  are  necessary  to 
make  said  amendment  effective,  inat 
the  foregoing  resolution  Is  a  true  copy 
of  the  ortglnal  resolution  passed  at 
said  stockholders;  meeting. 
Dated    June    3.    1914. 


Telephone,  Melrose  3926 


>» 


Lunch  Baskets 

— all  -Styles  and 
sizes  from  l5c 
to  $2.*>X  Spe- 
cial for  Satur- 
day, 25c  bask- 

nu  19c 


Attention,  Bread  Makers 


t4-qt.  Bread- 
Raising  Pans 
with  cover; 
regular  price 
75c;  special 
price  Saturday 

49c 


Get  Out  in  the  Garden! 

'Specially     w  el  1- 

r.ii  le  Hoes;   sell  regu-^Q-^ 
:,iily  at   50c;  special.  .*^^^ 

Take  Life  Easy! 

Hammocks,  the  very  latest  colors. 

Price!  — 

$1  to  $4 


DUGGAN 

BEEF  AND  PROVISION  CO. 


505  East  Fourth  St, 


tlon  company,  which  is  being  organ- 
ized to  operate  about  sixteen  steam- 
ers. 

Up   to   Shareholders. 

According  to  advices,  the  officials 
of  the  Farrar  Transportation  com- 
pany, the  head  office  of  which  is  in 
Toronto,  favor  the  proposition  made 
by  the  new  concern,  and  the  matter 
now  rests  with  the  decision  of  the 
shareholders.  Under  the  terms  of  the 
offer   made   the    company   is   to   receive 

$125,000  in  cash,  $250,000  7  per 
cent  cumulative  preferred  stock,  and 
a  bonus  In  common  stock  of  $125,000. 
The  new  company,  in  other  words, 
will  take  over  the  stock  of  the  Farrar 
company  at  $110  a  share,  and  the 
Farrar  Transportation  shareholders 
will  receive  for  each  share  of  Farrar 
stock  approximately  $62  in  cash,  one 
share  of  7  per  cent  cumulative  pre- 
ferred stock  and  half  a  share  of  com- 
mon stock. 

Shorten  Grain  Route. 

The  new  company  proposes  issuing 
bons  on  the  new  company  against 
their  property  to  the  extent  of  50 
per  cent  of  the  appraised  physical  as- 
sets of  the  company,  and  preferred 
stock  will  be  issued  to  an  equal 
amount.  This  will  mean  that  the  total 
assets  of  the  company  will  be  repre- 
sented by  bonds  and  preferred  stock, 
one-half  of  each.  It  Is  also  proposed 
to  issue  common  stock  to  an  equal 
amount    of  the   preferred  stock. 

The  Gulf  &  Lake  Navigation  com- 
pany has  acquired  an  elevator  at 
Kingston  and  a  large  dock  property  at 
Oswego,  at  the  mouth  of  the  Erie 
canal,  for  the  purpose  of  routing  their 
grain  in  barges  from  Oswego  to  New 
York,  thus  offering  a  route  fully  130 
miles  shorter  than  from  Buffalo  to 
New    York. 


the  by-laws. 

The  first  meeting  of  the  stockholders 
tind  directors  shall  be  held  at  Duluth, 
Minnesota,  on  the  8th  day  of  June.  l»14, 
ut  10  and  11  o'clock  respectively. 
ARTICLE  V. 


be  prescribed  by  tVe  Board  of  Direc- 
tors, such  determination  by  the  board 
of  directors  to  be  final  and  binding 
upon  the  parties  in  interest,  and  shall 
be  paid  for  as  called  for  by  the  board 
of  directors.     No  stock  which  has  not 


day  of  January.  1914,  leaving  estate  la 
the  County  of  St.  Loulsy  State  of  Min- 
nesota, and  that  said  Instrument  ha« 
been  allowed  and  admitted  to  probat* 
as  her  will  In  the  court  above  named, 
and  praying  that  said  will  be  allowed 
and  admitted  to  probate  In  this  state 
and  that  letters  testamentary  be  Issued 
thereon  to  said  James  W.  Hartnett. 
It  Is  ordered.  That  said  petition  be 
heard  before  this  court,  at  the  Probate 
Court  Rooms  in  the  Court  House,  la 
Duluth,  In  said  County,  on  Monday,  on 
the  6th  day  of  July.  1914,  at  ten 
o'clock  8L  m.,  and  all  persons  interested 
In  said  hearing  and  in  said  matter  are 
hereby  cited  and  required  at  said 
time  and  place  to  show  cause.  If  any 
there  be,  why  said  petition  should  not 
be   granted. 

Ordered  further.  That  this  order 
be  served  by  publication  In  Th« 
Duluth  Herald  according  to  law,  and 
that  a  copy  of  this  order  be  served 
on  the  County  Treasurer  of  St.  Louis 
County  not  later  than  ten  days  prior 
to   said   day  of   hearing. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minn.  June  11, 
1914. 

By  the  Court. 

S.  W.  GILPIN,  Judge  of  Probate. 
Attest:     A.   R.   MORTON. 

Clerk  of   Probate. 
Seal  Probate  Court.  St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn. 
D.    H.    June   12,    19,    26;   July   8,    10,    17, 

1914. 


The  amount  of  the  capital  stock  shall  been  subscribed  for,  and  upon  which 
1>e  Fifty  Thousand  ($50,000.00)  Dollars,  j  t^e  payments  called /or  have  not  been 
which  shall  be  paid  in  money  or  prop- j  made  as  required  by  the  Board  of  Di- 
•*rty,  or  both,  in  such  manner  and  at ,  rectors,  shall  be  entitled  to  vote  or 
luch  times,  and  in  such  amounts,  as  the  |  representation  at  any  of  the  proceed- 
Board    of    Directors      shall      order    or  I  ings  of  this  corporation 


(Corporate   Seal.)  „„„„ 

^  WELLS    GILBERT, 

^-^  President. 

AiSCAN  B.  WILLIAMS, 

Secretary. 

Signed,    Sealed  Md^Dellvered 

in  Presence  tjf: 
C.   F.   GRAFF. 
T.  T.    HUDSON. 


ARTICLE  8. 
The  highest  amount  of  Indebtedness 
or  liability  to  whi(;h  this  corporation 
shall  at  any  time  be  subject  shall  be 
the  sum  of  Seventy -five  thousand  dol- 
lars   ($75,000). 

IN  TESTIMONY  WHEREOF,  the  un- 
dersigned parties  have  hereunto  set 
their  hands  and  senls  this  10th  day  of 
June,    1914.  ,^     ,, 

PHILIP  GORDON  BROWN,     (Seal) 
J  AS.   E.   DING  V^  ALL,  (Seal) 

PERCY    M.    YOUNG,  (Seal) 


State      of    Min 
Louis. — ss 


County   of     St. 


me. 


On  this  3rd  d*f  of  June,  1914,  before 
a    Notary    Public    within    and    for 


lirect.  The  capital  stock  shall  be  di- 
vided Into  600  shares  of  $100  each. 
There  shall  be  no  preferred  stock. 
ARTICLE  VL 
The  highest  amount  of  Indebtedness 
or  liability  to  which  this  corporation 
shall  at  any  time  be  subject  shall  be 
one-half  the  amount  of  its  capital  stock, 

$:25,ooo.oo. 

ARTICLE  VIL 

The   period   of    duration    of    this   cor- 
poration  shall    be   thirty    years,    unless  .  ^  „..^ .    _..    -  -  --  -• 
sooner  dissolved  by  action  of  the  stock-    Signed.  Sealed  and   Delivered 
holders.      And      the      corporation    will  I  in   Presence   of: 
claim    the    right    of    doing    business    in    M.    IWL^LAS, 
other  states   of   this  Union,   and  In   the  j  RUTH    E.    BERGMAN. 
Dominion    of    Canada,    conformably    to 
their  laws  regulating  foreign  corpora- 
tions. 

When  authorized  by  the  stockholders, 
the  Board  of  Directors  may  elect,  and 
discharge,  a  general  manager  of  the 
business  of  the  corporation,  with  such 
power  and  authority  as  they  may  pre- 
scribe. 

Whenever  all  the  stockholders  m 
the  corporation  shall  consent  In  writ- 
ing,  entered   in   the  books   of   the   cor 


MORTGAGE    FORECLOSURE    SALE. 
Default   has    been    made    In    the    pay- 
ment of  the  sum  of  Six  Thousand  Nine 
Hundred    Forty-five    Dollars    and    Sev- 
enty Cents  ($6,945.70).  which  is  claimed 
to  be  due  and  Is  due  at  the  date  of  this 
notice,    upon   a  certain   mortgage   duly 
executed  and  delivered  by  Sutton-Mac- 
key  Company,  a  corporation  organized 
and   existing   under     the     laws   of  the 
State    of   Minnesota,    as    mortgagor,    to 
(Jowan-Peyton-Congdon      Company,      a 
corporation  organized  and  existing  un- 
der the  laws  of  the  State  of  Maine,  as 
mortgagee,    the    name    of    which    said 
mortgagee,  since  the  execution  and  de- 
livery   of    said      mortgage,      has    been 
changed       to       Gowan-Lenning-Brown 
Company,  as  will  appear  from  that  cer- 
tain certificate  duly  recorded  in  the  of- 
fice   of   the   Register  of   Deeds   In   and 
for  the  County   of  St.   Louis  and   State 
of  Minnesota,  In  Book  17  of  Miscellane- 
ous Records  on  page  111  thereof:  said 
mortgage   bearing    date    the    22na   day 
of  January,  1912,  and  with  a  power  of 
sale    contained    therein,    first   duly    re- 
corded In  the  office  of  the  Register  of 
Deeds  of  said  St.  Louis  County  on  the 
22nd  day  of  April,  1912,  at  11:30  o'clock 
In  the  forenoon  thereof.  In  Book  298  of 
Mortgages    on    page    204    thereof,    and 


State      of     Minnesota,     County   of   St. 

Louis. — ss.  ^     ^    «„, . 

On  this  10th  day  of  June,  A.  D.  1914, 

before  me  a  Notary  Public,  within  and    ^^^^^^^^_    ^__^_    

for    said    county,    personally    appeared     thereafter  duly    recorded   In   the  office 
Philip  Gordon  Brown,  James_  E.  Ding-  j  ^f  ^^fe  Register  of  Deeds  In  and  for  the 


•J  „,.,«fxr    r^on-^mAUv  aDoeared  Wells  .poration,  a  special  stockholders'   meet 
^Tlber^and    Al?Slfs    Wimamrto   me    ing    may    be    held      without      preyioui 
nfrsonally  knowi^;  who  being  each  by  i  notice,    at    which   any    lawful    business 
pciBuiia    J^^^^^    ^.^   ^^^  ^^,3^  thev  are    may  be  transacted. 


Extra  Specials  for 
Saturday 

No  Phone  or  C.  O.  D.  Order* 
Taken  on  Theite. 

8  bars  Kirk's  Flake  White  Soap .  25c 
100  White  Crepe  Paper  Napkins. 7c 

25  Paper  Plates    7c 

1  dozen  Wooden  Plates 5c 

Wa  i  Paper,  roll 3c 

Eight  Paper  Drinking  Cups  for. 5c 


Fresh  Killed 
Chickens,  per  lb.  .i 

Skinned  Hams, 
small  sizes,  per  lb. 

Picnic  Hams, 
per  lb 

Beef  Pot  Roast, 
per  lb 

Beef  Rib  Roast, 
lb.,  20c  down  to. ., 

Creamery  Butter,  Q Aa 
per  lb OUv 

Van  Camp'  s  Catsup, 
large  size,  CA#% 

3  bottles  for UUC 


20c 
18c 
15c 
15c 
15c 


irie  duly  sworn,  did  say  that  they  are 
the  president  and  secretary  re.spective- 
ly  of  Olean  La.nd  Company;  that  they 
were  present  and  participated  In  the 
stockholders  meeting  referred  to  In  the 
foregoing  certifi<w.te;  that  the  resolu- 
tion refeTred  to  in  said  Certificate  was 
passed  by  a  majority  vote  of  all  of  the 
stockholders  of  ^id  corporation;  that 
the  seal  affixed  10  the  foregoing  In- 
strument is  the  «t»orate  seal  of  said 
corporation.  and*the  said  Wells  Gil- 
bert and  Allan  B.  Williams  acknowl- 
edge the  same  for  the  uses  and  pur- 
poses therein  expre3sed.  j^^^j^g^^^ 

Notary  Public,  St.  Louis"  County,  Minn. 

My  commission  expires  April  20,  l»<ii. 

Notarial   Seal,  St.  Louis  County,  Minn. 

State     of     Minnesota,   Department     of 

State 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  in- 
strument was  filed  for  record^in  this 
office  on  the  11th  day  of^^*,  A.  D. 
1914.  at  a^o'clock  a.  m.  ^m  was  duly 
recorded  wipook  Y-3  of  Incorporations 

on  page  ^^S-^^,^^^^  ^    SCHMAHL, 

Secretary   of  State. 
According    to    the    report    of   Maj.    E.  r^^ISTER    OF    DEEDS. 

D.  Peek,  m  charge  of  the  United  States  j  ^^^g^fe     of     Minnesota,   Coanty  of   St. 
engineering    corps        1,472,954    tons    of        Louis. — as 


COAL  RECEIPTS 
ARE  1,472,954  TONS 

Maj.  Peek  Makes  Report 

for    May    and 

April. 


In      Testimony      Whereof,    We    have 
hereunto  set  our  hands  and  seals   this 

5th  day  of  May,  1914.  

EDWARD  F.  HILLIARD. 
LEO  J.  MATHER. 
WARREN    S.    PATTISON. 
In  the  Presence  of: 
F.  S.  CAMPBELL. 
M.'M.  PATTISON. 


wall  and  Percy  M.  Young,  to  me  known 
to  be  the  persons  described  in  and  who 
executed  the  foregoing  instrument  and 
acknowledged  that  they  executed  the 
same  as  their  free   act  and  deed. 

M.   DOUGLAS, 
Notary  Public,  St.  Louis  County,  Minn. 
Notarial    Seal,   St.    Louis   County,   Minn. 
My  commission  expires  June  8,  1915. 

State     of     Minnesota,     Department   of 
State.  ^         .^^,      , 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  in- 
strument was  filed  for  record  In  this 
office  on  the  11th  day  of  June,  A.  D. 
1914,  at  11  o'clock  a.  m.,  and  was  duly 
recorded  In  Book  l'-3  of  Incorporations 
on  page   600.  „  „ 

JULIUS  A.  SCHAMAHL,        E 
Secretary  of  State. 


State    of    Wisconsin,    Douglas    County 

—S3. 

Be  it  remembered.  That  on  this  5th 
day  of  May,  1914,  personally  appeared 
before  me  the  above  named  Edward  F. 
Hilliard,   Leo  J.  Mather  and  Warren  S. 

fo^Trm:^  l^^"nTT^"ho^L%ufed^\^;.^^/"^  in  Book  18  of  Misc 

foregoing   Certificate   of   Incorporation.    Page   oa. 
and    each    acknowledged    that    he    ex- 


OFFICE    OF    REGISTER    OF    DEEDS. 

State  of     Mlnnejjota,     County  of     St. 

Louis. — ss. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  in- 
strument was  filed  In  this  office  for 
record  June  12,  1914,  at  8:30  a.  m.,  and 


hard    and    soft    coal    were    received    at 

the  docks  at  Duluth  and  Superior  dur- 
ing April  and  May.  But  80,163  tons 
were  received  during  April  so  that 
nearly  all  of  the  shipments  were  in 
May. 

In  addition  to  the  totals  given  58,482 
tons  of  soft  and  7,095  tons  of  hard  coal 
have  been  received  in  the  harbor,  but 
not  unloaded  and  reported  by  the  coal 
companies.  These  amounts  are  divided 
as  follows:  32,723  tons  of  soft  and 
7,096  for  Duluth  and  25,769  tons  of 
soft   for   Superior. 

The  table  showing  the  receipts  of 
various  kinds  of  coal  follows: 

ToUl  Tunii  Coal • 

April—  Soft.  Hwtl.  Hard&Soft 

Superior   65.T83         65.783 

Duluth   14.380  H.390 


I  hereby  ceTt^Hff^*  *A«  ^i^*"  in- 
strument wafr- ftf^d^n  this  office  for 
record  June  ll  ill*,  at  8:30  a.  m.  and 
was  duly  record eM  In  Book  15  of  Misc.. 
pace    408.  ^^^^     CALLIGAN, 

*•"         Register   of   Deeds. 
By  C.  L.  LQFGREN, 
,#  ""^t^eputy. 

D.  Ifc  June  12-lS,  1914. 


ecuted  the  same  as  his  free  act  and 
deed  for  all  the  uses  and  purposes 
therein  expressed. 

D.  E.  ROBERTS, 
Notary  Public, 
Douglas   Co.,    Wisconsin. 
(Notarial  Seal,  Douglas  Co.,  Wis.) 
My  commission  expires  Jan.  30,  1916. 

State      of    Minnesota,     Department    of 

State. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  In- 
strument was  filed  for  record  in  thU 
office  on  the  6th  day  of  June,  A-  D. 
1914,  at  11  o'clock  A.  M.,  and  was  duly 
recorded  In  Book  Y-3  of  Incorporationj^ 
on  page  675. 

JLT-IUS  A.    SCHMAHL.        E. 
Secretary  of  State. 
D.    H.,   June   12,    13,   1914. 


D. 


CHAS.  CALLIGAN, 

Register   of   Deeds. 
By  C.  L.  LOFGREN, 
Deputy. 
H..  June  12-13.  1914. 


AMENDMENT  TO  ARTICLES  OF 
INCORPORATION  OF 

WILSON  RIVER  LUMBER 
COMPANY. 


80.163 


Totals  for   April 80.163 

Mm— 

Kupertor   747.710 

Dulutlj    313.360 

Totals  for  May 1.261,070       131.721     1,392,791 


123,743 
T.078 


CERTIFICATE  OF  INCORPORATION 
—OF  THE— 

AUTO  TRUCK  SERVICE 
COMPANY. 


871.453  I  ^     -         . .  „ 

521.338  '  suant    to    the 


FINISH  ARGUMENTS 
IN  BIG  WATCH  CASE 


Grand  totals 1.341.233 


131.721     1.472.9j< 


Duluth  &  Iron  Range  Rail  Road. 

-Vermilion    Roote." 

DTri.fril— i       I.e»Te.       I      ArrlTO. 

Knife    Ktver.    Two    H^'Mn.  |  *  7:30a.iii.  |  tlltSOa.ai. 

Tower.    Klj.    Wlnfoii.    Ku-      t  3:ISp.m.  j  *  5:35p.ni. 

rora.    Ulwabtk.    McKliil<>7.  1  tli:30».m.  |  fiO;ISp.m. 

Sparta,     i'^eloth,     Gilbert.  I  j  xlO  :45p.m. 

Virginia. 1 ! 

•— Dilly.  t  Dally  except  .Sunday  t— Mixed 
train  Irtave.s  diUy  from  Klfteenth  Avenue  East  Station. 
I— Mixed  train  aJTlvea  diUy  except  Sunday  at  Flf- 
taenth  Ayenua  East  Station,  x— AfriTea  Union  Depot 
Sunday  only. 


Government  Charges  Effort 

to  Monopolize  tlie 

Business. 

Philadelphia.  Pa.,  June  12. — Final 
argument  was  heard  in  the  United 
States  district  court  today  in  the  suit 
of  the  Federal  government  to  have  the 
Keystone  Watch  Case  company  de- 
clared a  combination  in  violation  of 
the  Sherman  anti-trust  law,  and  ask- 
ing that  it  be  restrained  from  carrying 
on  a  monopoly  in  the  manufacture  and 
sale  of  watch  cases.  The  suit  was 
filed  in  December,  1911,  and  much 
time  was  consumed  in  the  taking  of 
testimony  before  an  examiner  in  hear- 
ings  held  In  several  cities. 

The  government.  In  its  bill  of  com- 
plaint,   declared       that      the      companv 

manufactures  and  sells  eighty  per  cent    gherwin      1 '  a.     m.     Friday;  Maunaloa. 
of    all    watch    cases    manufactured    and    ?  ,„.  ^j"'  y,  ..  . 

sold  In   the  United   States,  and  alleged    ,,„' 


BIGGEST  SIDEWHEELER 
IN  WORLD  COMING. 

The  City  of  Detroit,  the  largest  side- 
wheel  steamer  in  the  world,  will  be 
here  on  Jtjine  20,  when  the  members  of 
the  Detroit  Merchants  and  Manufac- 
turers' association  will  make  the  round 
trip  from  the  City  of  Straits  to  the 
Head  of  the  Lakes. 

The  excursion  will  leave  Detroit  on 
the  evening  of  June  18.  In  the  large 
party  will  be  some  of  the  most  prom- 
inent business  men  of  Detroit.  The 
City  of  Detroit  Is  500  feet  in  length 
and  has  seven  decks.  It  cost  $1,500,000 
and  is  one  of  the  fleet  of  vessels  in  the 
excursion  business  of  the  Duluth, 
South  Shore  &  Atlantic  road. 
-^ 

Sault  Passages. 

Sault  Ste.  Marie.  Mich.,  June  12. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — Up:  Ha- 
monic  noon  Thursday;  John  Barium, 
1-30;  Scottish  Hero,  2:30;  Ranny,  4; 
Qulncy  Shaw,  Harvester,  5;  Troy,  5:30; 
Leopold,  6;  Bessemer,  Martha,  6:30; 
Manitoba,  7;  Moll,  8;  Byers,  8:30;  Slna- 
loa,  9;  Houghton,  9:30;  Slrlus.  Coralla, 
11-    Arizona,    11:30;    Choctaw,    Roberts, 


We.  the  under.<jlgned  citizens  of  th* 
State  of  Minnesflfc  for  the  purpose  of 
forming  a  corp(«ton  under  and  pur- 
suant  to  the  PiWWons  of  Chapter 
Fifty-eight  (58).,  ^leVlsed  Laws  of  the 
State  of  Mlnnesofel-for  1905,  and  amend- 
ments thereof,  dd  hereby  associate  our- 
selves as  a  bodji  corporate,  and  d3 
hereby  adopt  thfe^tojlowing  Certificate 
of  Incorporation; 

AI^iCLE   I. 

The  name  of  tfks'  corporation  sh.^11 
be  "THE  AUT^,'  TRUCK  SERVICIS 
COMPANY." 

The  principal  nJace  of  transacting 
the  business  of  IHir  corporation  shaM 
be  m  the  City  of  Duluth,  In  the  County 


CERTIFICATE  OF  INCORPORATION 
— OF— 

NORTHWESTERN  TEXTILE 
COMPANY. 

KNOW  ALL  MEN  BY  THESE  PRES- 
ENTS, That  we,  the  undersigned,  have 
associated  ourselves  together  under  and 
pursuant  to  the  provisions  of  Chapter  I 
58  of  the  Revised  Laws  of  1905  of  the 
State  of  Minnesota,  and  amendments 
thereof,  as  a  manufacturing  and  me- 
chanical corporation  under  the  name, 
and  for  the  purposes  hereinafter  set 
forth,  and  to  that  end  do  hereby  adopt 
the  following  articles  of  Incorporation: 
ARTICLE  1. 

The  name  of  this  corporation  shall 
be  NORTHWESTERN  TEXTILE  COM- 
PANY. 

ARTICLE    2. 

The  principal  place  of  transacting 
Its  business  shall  be  at  Duluth,  in  the 
County  of  St.  Louis  and  State  of  Mln- 
,  nesota,    with    such    other    offices    and 


#  o*  V^„Yai  nth*  state  of  Minnesota.  I  places     of    business     either     within    or 

°  The    senl'vli    i#ur?o%    its    bus 'neVB !  without  the  State  of  Minnesota,  as  may 

r    , ,  w  *  "«^"  ^  I  from    time    to    time    be   determined    by 


DULUTH,  MISSABE  &  NORTHERN 
RAILWAY. 

Office:  426  West  Superior  St., 

PhoMcia,     W*.  


l<e«vn 


ArrlTei 


HlbWni,  ftiisholm.  Vlnrtida.  E»a-  1 
•7:40ami    :t»ai.  (•■>ieriiiie.  .Sliaron.  tMoiin-    )'*3:2lpia 
tain   Iron     Sp.-trti.    Blwablk.      j 
UlUbln?  isliolm,    SUaron. 

•330»iii{  V.  1.    Esaleth. 

'..'  ralne. 
Virglni.1.    t'hUlioIm.    Hlb- 
*7  '.!8pn  {  bine.     Kvel4tb. 

I  niwablk. 


l-'IOrSli 

J 

1 


r 


Mvm 


that    It    was    the   Intent,    when    the    ac 
tlon   was    brought,      to    monopolize  'the 
remainder   of    the   trade. 

It  is  alleged  by  the  government 
that  the  Keystone  Watch  Case  com- 
pany controls  the  business  through 
complete  ownership,  controlling  Inter- 
est  or   agreements   with    many    comija 


turlng    business. 


est   or   agreements   wiin    many    comua-    "'^•"='  "•    " -li^iA^^^    A-^n-  TSir,i^*>v 

nif^o    f^nJfLBt^^    in    thp    watch    maniifAP-    soil,   3:30;  Lupus,  ^\  idner,  4.30,  Dinkey, 
nles    engaged    in    tne    watcn    manurac- ,  ^  ^^     senator,    6;    Palmer.    6:30;    Gates,; 

Glen'mount,      8;      Van      Vleck,      Foster, 

Mitchell,    8:30;    Cole,    Empress    Midland, 

Superior  City.    9;    Curtis,    Marvin,    Nor- 

10:30;      Frick,      11:30; 


•— DaU>. 
Biwatilk 


t — Daily      except      Suiidar.        t — Elxcept 


BADGER  BULL  MOOSE 
CHIEFS  IN  SESSION. 

Milwaukee,  Wis.,  June  12. — The 
state  central  committee  of  the  Pro- 
gressive party  of  Wisconsin  planned 
meeting  In  Milwaukee  this  afternoon 
to  discuss  several  questions  of  party 
Interest,      chief      of      which        will     be 


shall  be:  ^      ■ 

(A).      To  buy,   s^ll.   acquire   and  dis- 
pose   of,    in    aftty    lawful   way,   auto 
trucks    and    e^utomoblles,    their   ac- 
cessories,    parts    and    supplies,    as 
merchant  or  trader. 
(B).     To  engage  In  and  carry  on,  or 
render,    auto    service    of    any    kind 
for    natural    persons    and    corpora- 
tions;    to     transport     for     hire     all 
kinds    of    materials,    goods,    wartis 
and    merchandise    of    any    descrip- 
tion;   and    especially    sand,    gravel, 
contractors'    supplies,    and    all    mn- 
terlals    used    in    street,    road     and 
dock    construction,    or   upon   public 
works  of  any  kind. 
(C).     To  engage  In  and  carry  on  the 
business   of   contractor  In   the   con- 
struction   of    public    roads,    streets, 
sidewalks,  parks  and  municipal  im- 
provements of  any  kind,   either  as 
principal   or  sub-contractor,  or  for 
hire.      And   in   like    manner   to   en- 
gage In  the  erection  and  construj- 
tion  of  docks,  warehouses,  mercan- 
tile  houses    or   other   structures,    in 
whole  or  in  part,   either  singly   or 
in      connection     with     other     con- 
tractors, for  hire  or  otherwise. 
(D).      To    acquire    by    lease    or    pur- 
chase,  or   otherwise,   such   real   es- 
tate as  may  l3»**-neces3ary  or  propsr 
to   successfully   carry   on   the   busi- 
ness of  this  corporation. 
ARTICLE  II. 
rls,    10:   Stearn,      10:30;      Frlck,      ll:3u;!      Tije   time   for    the   commencement    of 
Yale.    Spokane,   midnight;   McKlnney,    3  !  this   corporation   shall   be  the   11th  day 


Northmount,  Oliver,  2;  Tomllnson, 
2-30-  Fulton,  Newona,  Willis  King, 
4-30;  Vulcan,  5;  Bunsen.  7;  Fordonia. 
7- 30-  Griffin,  Ream,  8;  Pontlac,  8:30; 
Zimmerman,  10;  Poe,  10:30;  Perseus.] 
Filbert    11;  Champlaln,  noon. 

Down:     Panay,  ll:3o  a.  m.  Thursday; 

James    Davidson,    1    p.    m.;    Ontario,    La  j 

Belle,  2;   William  Livingstone,   3;   Dick- j 


Cafe    Obiservatton    Car,    Missabe    Range 

Points.    Solid    Vestibuled    Train. 


a   m.'  Friday;  Samuel  Morse,  8:30;  "Wld 
lar,    9;    Ogemaw,    Fillmore,    9:30;    Har- 
vard, 10;  Neilson,  Holly,  11. 

—       ♦ 

Sault  Passages. 

Detroit,   Mich..    June    12. —  (Specl.al   to 
The  Herald.) — Up:     Calcite.  11:25  a.  m. 


whether  a   convention   shall  be  held   to i  .p^ursday;    Boland,    12:10    p.    m.;    J.    P, 
_.-..    ...,.„*    *.,    ^^   K^<-„-„    »i.^i  Reiss.  12:26;  F.  C.  Osborne,  2:45;  Ham- 

lltonian.    Morgan,    Jr.,    3:50;    Ma,ryland 


OULUTH    &   NORTHERN    MINNESOTA    RAILWAY. 
OfAcca.    310    Lonsdala    BIdt..    Dulatk. 

Tralna  romiet-t  at  Knife  Ulver  dully  (except  Sun- 
daiy*  with  n.  &  I.  R.  tralna  laarlnc  Duluth  at  7:30 
a.  m..  irrlvlng  at  Duluth  at  5:3?  p.  m.  Connect  at 
miner  with  f.raiid   MaraU  stage  wtieu  running. 


name    a    state   ticket    to   go   before    the 
September    primaries. 

State    Chairman      Norman    L.    Baker,  i  5.-3Q      j^;    q     miUs.      7;      Australia,    10; 

unable    v.. w««     •ar^ra^Ar.tto. 


Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atlantic. 


L#a«a. 


STATIONS. 


Afrl»». 


before  the  gathering  met,  was 
to  predict  what  the  outcome  would  be. 
It  Is  known  that  National  Committee- 
man Henry  F.  Cochems  Is  opposed  to 
naming  a  ticket,  while  F.  E.  Davidson, 
representing  the  Milwaukee  county  or- 
ganization, favors  placing  a  ticket  In 
the  field. 


^.4Saai  Se.lSpm Duluth     |l0.30aia   (S.SOvai 

tSoo   Line  Union  Station.) 

t8.l2ani  §6.45ii» Superior    SI0.00amtS.20pm 

Soo   Line  Union   Station.) 

J8.20ain   i7.00pm Superior   |9.50am  tS.IOp« 

Arrive  (Union    Depot.)  Leave. 

t7.55piii     5.40a«l...    Houghton    tll.lSpai 

tS.SSpm     S.30aai C«Iunie»    tl0.2Sp«i 

tS.Wjm  54.20am. ..     Iahp«ul!»g    ...SI2.35amt7.20am 

t7.iOpm   §S.0Oam...     Maniuetto     ...5ll-45pm  t«.  13am 

§iO. 20am. .Sault    .ste.    Marie.. |6. 23pm 

$7.58air Montreal    S10.30»m 

Sa.25pm Boatoa   t9.30am 

LeaTe. 

Sa.JOjm Montreal    SlO.OSpm 

f8.4tam New  Yorfc    . .  ..t».4<»m 


'  J— Dally  except  Suodar.     I— Dail/. 


Dr.  RIe«  to  Preiiidle. 

Bay  View.  Mich.,  June  12. — At  the 
sixth  annual  Bay  View  Bible  confer- 
ence to  be  held  here  July  16  to  22.  Dr. 
M.  S.  Rice  of  Detroit,  formerly  of  Du- 
luth, will  preside. 

♦ 
Pamdinr.   Mont..  Mnrder. 

Livingston,  Mont.,  June  12. — .Tames 
Zimmerman,  a  rancher  of  Paradise  val- 
ley south  of  Livingston,  was  murdered 
late  Wednesday  night,  probably  hy 
tramps.  His  body  was  found  in  his 
barn.  He  had  been  clubbed  to  death. 
This  is  the  third  murder  In  six  months 
In  the  southern  end  of  Park  county. 


Yuma,  Wyandotte,  10:15;  Wisconsin, 
10:40;  Meacham,  11:30;  Wlckwlre,  Jr., 
midnight;  Stackhouse.  12:40  a.  m.  Fri- 
day; Brownell.  2;  Morrell,  2:30;  Van 
Hise,  Whaleba^k,  4:15;  Black,  5;  North, 
Hazelwood,  6:30;  Ogdcnsburg,  8; 
Moore,  8:15;  Mahoning,  8:40;  Keefe, 
Cort,  Carrlngton,  Dunham,  9;  Leonard, 
9  16;  Hamiltonlan,  Edlnborn,  10:40; 
Stanton,    11:10:    Jupiter,    11:30. 

Down:  Penobscot,  12:30  p.  m.  Thurs- 
day: Codorus,  1:30;  W.  D.  Rees.  Ro- 
man, 4;  Livingstone,  4:20;  M.  A.  Hanna, 
4:50;  Shrlgley,  C.  B.  Jones.  6:16;  Wll- 
pen,  5:40;  Neptune,  6;  Alpena^  7;  Os- 
borne, Barium,  9:15;  Burlington,  Has- 
klll,  10;  Hill,  11:20;  Odanah.  midnight; 
Princeton,  1  a.  m.  Friday;  Perkins, 
2:16;  Castalla,  Sonoma,  3:40;  Jay 
Morse,  6;  Colby,  Nlko,  6:10;  Oscoda, 
barge,  5:40;  North  Star,  6:30;  Superior, 
7:15;  Leonard,  Miller,  8:30;  Mary 
Elphicke,  9;  Brazil,  Christopher,  10; 
I  Slnbad,    10.16;     Muacy,      Empire   City, 


of  May,   1914. 

ARTICLE  HI. 
The    names    and    places    of    residence 
of  the  per.sons  forming  this  corporatli>n 
are   as   follows: 

Leo    J.    Mather.    No.    1887    Woodlaad 
avenue,  Duluth,  Minn. 

Edward    F.    Hilliard,    No.    3    Chester 
terrace,   Duluth,   Minn. 

Warren  S.  Pattisfui,  No.  908  Woodland 
avenue,  Duluth,  Minn. 

ARTICLE  IV. 
The  management  of  this  corporation 
shall  be  vested  In  Jt  Hoard  of  Directors, 
composed  of  not  less  ttian  three  and 
not  exceeding  five  persons,  all  of  wh<»m 
shall  be  stockholders  in  and  membors 
of  the  corporaticw.  Until  otherw;.se 
directed  by  the  sttftkbolders,  the  Board 
of  Directors  shalLpoaslst  of  three  p«jr- 
sons. 

I      The  names  and  aJfldresses  of  the  flfst 
!  board  of  directors  are  as  follows: 

Edward    F.    Hilliard,    No.     3    Chestef 
terrace,    Duluth.   Minn. 

Leo    J.    Mather.    N6:    1837    Woodland 
avenue,  Duluth,  Mintf. 

Warren  S.  Pattlson^No.  908  Woodland 
avenue,  Duluth,  Mimi 

The  first  officers  of  this  corporat:;on 
shall   be: 

The    President,    th*    Vice    President, 
the  Secretary  and  the  treasurer. 

All  of  the  ab(>4BrtB"^(l   officers  amd 
directors    shall    hold    their    respective 


the  management  of  said  corporation. 
ARTICLE   3. 

The  general  nature  of  Its  business 
shall  be  to  manufacture  all  kinds  of 
linen,  cotton,  woolen  and  other  fabrics 
and  to  co.nvert  said  foregoing  fabrics 
into  finished  products,  and  do  all  things 
that  are  incidental  and  necessary  for 
the  carrying  out  of  said  manufactur- 
ing   business. 

ARTICLE   4. 

The  time  of  the  commencement  of 
this  corporation  shall  be  the  17th  day 
of  June,  A.  D.  1914,  and  the  period  of 
Its  continuance  shall  be  thirty  (SO) 
years. 

ARTICLE  5. 

The  names  and  places  of  residence  of 
the  incorporators  of  this  corporation 
are  as  follows:  Philip  Gordon  Brown, 
James  E.  Dingwall  and  Percy  M. 
Young,  each  and  all  residing  at  Du- 
luth, St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota. 
ARTICLE  «. 
The  government  of  this  corporation 
and  management  of  Its  affairs  Is  here- 
by vested  in  a  board  of  three  directors 
who  shall  all  be  stockholders,  and  ex- 
cept as  hereinafter  provided  shall  be 
elected  by  the  stockholders  at  their 
annual  meeting,  which  annual  meeting 
shall  be  held  on  the  first  Tuesday  in 
January  of  each  year  at  such  time  and 
place  as  shall  be  fixed  by  the  by-laws 
of  the  corporation,  and  who  shall  with- 
in ten  days  after  their  election  as  such 
directors  elect  the  following  officers, 
to-wlt:  President,  Vice  President,  Sec- 
retary and  Treasurer.  Any  two  of  said 
offices  may  be  held  by  the  same  per- 
son with  the  exception  of  the  office 
of    **resldent    and    Vice    President. 

The  first  annual  meeting  of  the  cor- 
poration shall  be  held  on  the  first 
Tuesday  In  .January.  1915,  but  until 
such  time  and  until  the  directors  there- 
at elected  shall  have  qualified,  the  fol- 
lowing persons  shall  be  and  constitute 
the  board  of  directors  of  this  corpor- 
ation,  namely: 

Philip  Gordon  Brown,  Duluth,  Min- 
nesota. 

James  E.  Dingwall,  Duluth,  Minne- 
sota. 

Percy  M.  Young,  Duluth,  Minnesota. 
And  until  such  meeting  is  held,  and 
until  the  directors  thereat  chosen  shali 
have  elected  officers,  and  until  such 
officers  shall  have  qualified,  the  of- 
ficers of  this  corporation  shall  be  as 
follows: 

Philip  Gordon  Brown,  President. 
James  E.  Dingwall,  Vice  President. 
Percy  M.  Young,  Secretary  and  Treas- 
urer. 

The  officers  and  directors  of  this  cor- 
poration, except  those  herein  designat- 
ed as  such  to  act  in  the  first  instance, 
shall  hold  office  for  one -year  or  until 
their  successors  are  elected  and  quali- 
fied, and  in  case  any  vacancy  occurs 
in  any  of  the  offices  or  membership 
in  the  board  of  directors  of  this  cor- 
poration, either  before  or  after  the 
first  annual  meeting,  the  same  shall 
be  filled  by  the  board  of  directors  un- 


KNOW  ALL  MtlN  BY  THESE  PRES- 
ENTS,  that  at  the  regular  annual 
stockholders  meering  of  Wilson  River 
Lumber  Company  held  at  the  office  of 
the  corporation  in  Duluth,  Minnesota, 
on  the  first  day  of  June,  1914,  at  which 
more  than  nine-tenths  of  the  outstand- 
ing capital  stocP;  of  the  corporation 
was  represented  find  voted,  the  follow- 
ing resolution  was  adopted  and  tip- 
proved: 

"RESOLVED,  tiat  the  "Fourth"  Ar- 
ticle of  the  Articles  of  Incorporation 
of  Wilson  River  Lumber  Company  be 
amended  so   as  to   read   as  follows: 

"'Fourth: — The  highest  amount  of 
indebtedness  or  liability  to  which  said 
corporation  shall  at  any  time  be  sub- 
ject shall  be  Thr»e  Hundred  Thousand 
Dollars    ($300,000  00).' " 

That  a  majority  of  all  the  shares  of 
stock  of  the  corporation  voted  in  favor 
of  the  adoption  o!'  said  resolution.  That 
the  president  an<i  secretary  of  Wilson 
River  Lumber  Company  were  author- 
ized and  directed  by  said  stockholders 
meeting  to  execite  a  certificate  and 
perform  such  othier  acts  as  are  neces- 
sary to  make  ss.id  amendment  effec- 
tive. That  the  foregoing  resolution  is 
a  true  copy  of  the  original  resolution 
passed  at  said  stockholders  meeting. 

Dfited  June  3,  1914. 
(Corporate  Sestl.) 

WELLS  GILBERT, 

President. 
ALLAN  B.  WILLIAMS, 

Secretary. 
Signed,  Sealed  and  Delivered 

In  Presence   of: 
C.  F.  GRAFF, 
T.   T.   HUDSON. 


County  of  Carlton  and  State  of  Minne- 
sota, on  the  26th  day  of  April,  1912.  at 
9 -45  o'clock  In  the  forenoon  thereof,  in 
Book  Z  of  Mortgages  on  page  69  there- 
of; and  no  action  or  proceeding  has 
been  Instituted  at  law,  or  otherwise, 
to  recover  the  debt  secured  by  said 
mortgage,  or  any  part  thereof. 

Now  therefore.  Notice  Is  hereby 
given  that,  by  virtue  of  the  power  of 
sale  contained  in  said  mortgage,  and 
pursuant  to  the  statute  In  such  case 
made  and  provided,  the  said  mortgage 
will  be  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the 
premises  described  In  and  conveyed 
by   said   mortgage,    namely: 

All  those  tracts  or  parcels  of  land 
lying  and  being  In  the  County  of  St. 
Louis  and  State  of  Minnesota,  described 
as   follows,    to-wlt: 

East  Half  of  Northeast  Quarter 
(EV4  of  NEVi);  Southwest  Quarter  of 
Northeast  Quarter  (SWy*  of  NE%); 
Northwest  Quarter  of  Southeast  Quar- 
ter (■KW14  of  SE'4);  and  an  undivided 
one-half  (Vi)  of  the  South  Half  of  the 
Northwest  Quarter  (SVi  of  NWVi)  and 
of  the  East  Half  of  the  Southwest 
Quarter  (E»4  of  SW»4);  all  In  section 
eight  (8)  in  township  sixty-two  («2). 
north  of  range  thirteen  (13),  west  of 
the  fourth  principal  meridian,  accord- 
ing to  the  United  States  governotent 
survey   thereof.  ,      ..  ,      . 

Also  all  that  tract  or  parcel  of  land 
lying  and  being  in  the  County  of  Carl- 
ton and  .State  of  Minnesota,  described 
as  follows,  to-wlt: 

All  of  section  thirty-one  (3l>  In 
township  forty-nine  (49),  north  of 
range  nineteen  (19).  west  of  the  fourth 
principal  meridian,  according  to  the 
United  States  government  survey 
thereof;  with  the  hereditaments  and 
appurtenances,  which  sale  will  be  made 
by  the  sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis  County 
at  the  Sheriff's  office  in  the  County 
Court  House  in  the  City  of  Duluth.  in 
said  St.  Louis  County,  on  Monday,  the 
6th  day  of  July,  1914,  at  ten  o'clock  In 
the  forenoon  thereof,  at  public  vendue 
to  the  highest  bidder  for  cash,  to  pay 
said  mortgage  indebtedness  and  the 
interest  thereon  and  the  taxes.  If  «foy, 
on  said  premises,  and  one  hundred  dol- 
lars ($100.00)  attorneys'  fees,  as  stip- 
ulated in  and  by  said  mortgage  in  case 
of  foreclosure,  and  the  disbursements 
allowed  by  law;  subject  to  redemption 
at  any  time  within  one  (1)  year  from 
the  day  of  sale,  as  provided  by  law. 

Dated   May   22nd,   1914. 
GOWAN-LENNING-BROWN  COMPANY. 
(Formerly  Gowan-Peyton-Congdon  Co.) 

Mortgagee. 
CRASSWELLER,   CRASSWELLER    & 

BLU,  Attorneys  for  Mortgagee. 
D.   H.,   May  22-29-June  6-12-19-26,   1914. 


County    of    St 


State      of      Minnjsota. 

Louis. — ss. 

On  this  3rd  day  of  June,  1914,  before 
me.  a  Notary  Public  within  and  for 
said  county,  personally  appeared  Wells 
Gilbert  and  Allan  B.  Williams,  to  me 
personally  known,  who  being  each  by 
nie  dulv  sworn,  did  say  that  they  are 
the  president  ami  secretary  respective- 
ly of  Wilson  River  Lumber  Company; 
that  they  were  present  and  participated 
In  the  stockholders  meeting  referred 
to  In  the  foregoing  certificate;  that 
the  resolution  n^ferred  to  In  said  cer- 
tificate <4ras  pasted  by  a  majority  vote 
of  all  of  the  stockholders  of  said  cor- 
poration; that  the  seal  affixed  to  the 
foregoing  instrument  is  the  corporate 
seal  of  said  corporation,  and  the  said 
Wells  Gilbert  a  ad  Allan  B.  Williains 
acknowledge  the  same  for  the  uset  and 
purposes  therein    expressed. 

T.  T.  HUDSO. 
Notary  Public.  St.  Louis  County,  Miftv 

My  commission  expires  April  20<|9t 
Notarial   Seal,   Si:.  Louis   County,   Wi$j\ 


State      of    Mlnn'?sota,    Departme, 
State.  ,^ 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  .withfti  in- 
strument was  filed  for  record  in  this 
office  on  the  11th  day  of  June,  A.  D. 
1914.  at  9  o'clock  a.  m.  and  was  duly 
recorded  In  Boole  Y-3  of  Incorporations 
on  page  598. 

JULIUS  A.   SCHMAHL. 

Secretary  of  State. 


OFFICE  OF  RJ5GISTER  OF  DEEDa 
State  of  Mlnresota,  County  of  St 
Louis. — ss. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  in- 
strument was  filed  in  this  office  for 
record  June  12.  1914,  at  8:30  a.  m.  and 
was  duly  recorded  In  Book  16  of  Misc.. 
page   267.  ^^^^    CALLIGAN. 

Register    of   Deeds. 
By  C.  L.  LOFGREN, 
Deputy. 
D.  H.,  June   12-:.8,  1914. 

ORDER   OF    HE:aRING    ON    PETITION 

FOR        PROBATE       OF        FOREIGN 

WILL — 

State    of    Minnesota. 

County  of  St.  Louis. 
In    Probate    Court.     In    the    Matter    of 

the  Estate  of  EJlIa  Barker,   decedent. 

Certain  Instruments  purporting  to  be 
authenticated    copifs    of    the    last    will 

and   testament   of  Ella  Barker,   and  of    -   .  ,-,„»^  „,  h<»nrinir 
the    probate    thereof    in    the    Superior  i  Bajd  date  of  hearing, 

Court  In  and  I'or  the  County  of  Los 
Angeles,  State  of  California,  having 
been  presented  to  this  Court,  and  the 
petition  of  James  W.  Hartnett  being 
filed,  herein,  representing  among  other 
things,  that  said  decedent,  then  being 
a  resident  of  the  County  of  Los  An- 
geles, State  of  California,  died 
testate  in  the  County  of  Los  An- 
geles,  State  of  California,   on  the   iad 


STATE  OF   MINNESOTA,   COUNTY   OF 

ST     LOUIS— 
District  Court.   Eleventh   Judicial   Dis- 
trict. 
Eleanor  R.  Hammond, 

Plaintiff, 
vs. 
J  O  Ross.  Clarence  H.  Ross  and 
Lucy  G.  Ross,  and  all  other 
persons  unknown  having  or 
claiming  an  Interest  In  the 
property  described  in  the 
complaint  herein, 

Defendants. 
To   Defendants    Clarence    H.    Ross    and 

Lucy  G.  Ross:  . 

.-Take  notice,  That  on  the  affidavits 
on  file  with  the  Clerk  of  the  above 
named  court  at  his  office  In  the  Court 
House  In  the  City  of  Duluth.  County  of 
St  Louis  and  State  of  Minnesota,  and 
on  all  the  files  and  proceedings  herein 
plaintiff  win  move  the  court  at  a  spe- 
cial term  thereof  to  be  held  at  said 
Court  House  on  the  27th  day  of  June. 
1914  at  9:30  A.  M.  of  that  day  or  as 
soon  thereafter  as  counsel  can  ba 
heard  for  an  order  appointing  some 
competent  person  or  persons  as  guard- 
ians ad  litem  for  the  above  named  dts- 
fendants,  Clarence  H  ^oss  and  Lucy 
G  Ross  to  represent  said  defendants 
in  this  action.  ^^^^^^^  ^  ^q^q 

Attorneys   for   Plaintiff. 
Offices    504-6    Alworth     Bldg.,     Duluth. 

i^.^""june  5,  12,  19.  1914. 

ORDER  FOR  HEARING  ON  PETITION 
'^OR  ADMINISTRATION— 
State  of  Minnesota, 

County  of  St.  Louis — ss. 
Probate  Court.     In  the  Matter  of  the 
tate  of  Francis  James   Hantz.   De- 

v,edent.  _  ,     _  tt      * 

The  petition  of  Francis  James  Hantz, 
Jr  having  been  filed  in  this  Court, 
representing,  among  other  things,  that 
Francis  James  Hantz,  then  being  a 
resident  of  the  County  of  St.  Louis, 
State  of  Minnesota,  died  intestate,  at 
Duluth  State  of  Minnesota,  on  the  4th 
day  of  March,  1913,  leaving  estate  In 
the  County  of  St  Louis,  State  of  Min- 
nesota, and  that  said  petitioner  is  the 
son  of  said  decedent,  and  praying  that 
letters  of  administration  of  the  estate 
of  said  decedent  be  granted  to  the 
said  Francis  James  Hantz,  Jr.,  it  is 
ordered,  tliat  said  petition  be  heard  be- 
fore this  Court  at  the  Probate  Court 
Rooms  in  the  Court  House  in  Duluth. 
in  said  County,  on  Monday,  the  22nd 
day  of  June,  1914,  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  petition  should  not  be  grant- 
ed. Ordered  further,  that  this  order  be 
served  by  publication  in  The  Duluth 
Herald,  according  to  law,  and  that  a 
copy  of  this  order  be  served  on  the 
County  Treasurer  of  St.  Louis  County 
not  less  than  ten  days  prior  to  said  day 
of  hearing,  and  by  mailing  a  copy  of 
this  order  to  each  heir  and  interested 
party  at  least  fourteen  days  before  th« 


Dated    at    Duluth,    Minn.,    May    27tl^ 
1914. 

By  the  Court. 

S.  W.  GILPIN.  Judge  of  Probat*. 
Attest:     A.  R.  MORTON. 

Clerk  of  Probate. 
Seal.  Probate   Court,  St  Louis  Co..  Mian. 
W.  H.  GURNEE. 

Attorney  for  Petitioner. 
D.  H..  May  29,  June  &.  12,  1914. 


m 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


._...i. 


I 


4   m 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


June  12,  1914. 


MARKET  HAS 
SHARP  SLUMP 


Wheat  Breaks  at  Close  on 

Chicago  Grain  House 

Failure. 


AMERICAN  WHEAT  MARKETS,  JUNE  12,  1914. 

Open.  High.  hP'^-  Close.       June  11.         T'r 


July 
Duluth •2%b 


nb« 


.90 


Mlnneapolla 
Chicago   . 
Winnipeg: 

Septeniber- 

Duluth 86b 

Minneapolis    ...      .86 

Chicago 88H-82% 

Winnipeg,  Oct.      .88% 


86%-% 


.86 

.83 


.91H-%a 
.89-V4a 
8%b 

S%b 


.85%-%b 
.86% 


■^       -PI 
.91' 


ago. 


.86% -86 
.84% 
.82  %b 
.86%b 


July   . 
September 


•   ••••• 


DULUTH  DURUM  MARKET. 

Open.  High.  Low.  Close.       June  11. 

.89% 


.89% 


.88%  a 


.88%a 


.89  %a 


Flaxseed  Turns  Easy  With 
Light  Inquiry  and  Sell- 
ing Pressure. 


Dnlnlh  Dourd  of  Trade,  June  12^ 
The  market  here  hroke  nharply  at  the 
cloae  on  a  Chicago  banking  and  grain 
|ioa«e  fallnre.  Jnly  wheat  closed  Ic 
off;  September  He\c  off.  and  Decem- 
ber %e  off-     July  dnmm  closed  MbC  off. 

Oats  closed  '.^c  off  at  38%c  for  on 
the  track.  Rye  closed  unchanged  at 
60  @' 62c.  and   barley  unchanged  at  55® 

B»c. 

At  \%'innlpeg.  July  oats  closed  at 
88% c    bid. 

Pats  on  Minneapolis  July  nvbeat 
closed  at  88%c  and  calls  at  88%. 


Open. 

July    1.62b 

September    ....   1.63% b 
October    1.62 %b 


DULUTH  LINSEED  MARKET. 

Low.  Close.  June  11. 

1.61%  1.61%a  1.62a 

1.63%  1.63%b  1.63% 

1.62%  1.62%  1.62% 


High. 
1.62% 
1.64% 
1.63% 


On  track:     No.  1  hard,  93 %c;  No.  1  northern.  92 %c; 


.98% 

.93% 
.92%-% 
.90% 
.93% 


T'r  ago. 

.94% 
.91% 


Y'r  ago. 
1.32% 
1.36 
1.34% 


Elevator  receipts  of  domestic  grain —     --, „„;..„.-    .       ,         to  tf, 

corn    34770  bu-  last  year,  none;  oata.  8,251  bu;  last  year,  60,549  bu;  barley.  18.131 
bu^last  year.  46  677  bu;  rye,6.771  bu;  last  year.  12.512  bu;  flax  9.500  bu;  last  year. 

^^'^'shil)ment8  of  dometsic  grain— Wheat,  155,497  bu;  last  year,  111.644  bu;  oats. 

^•^®  EleNlat^r  J^eteVts^of'^bonded  grain-Wheat,   32.412   bu;   last  year,  1.834   bu; 
oats    168  bu;  last  year,  none;  flax,  46,721  bu;  last  year.  none. 
Shipments  of  bonded  grain — None. 


opened  86c;  high.  86c;  low,  84c;  closed. 
84%c.  Cash:  No.  1  hard.  98%@94c; 
No.  1  northern,  90%  @  93c;  to  arrive. 
90%@91%c;  choice  to  arrive,  92%® 
98c;  No.  2  northern,  88%® 91c;  No.  8 
wheat.  88%c;  com  No.  3  yellow.  67%® 
dSc;  ftats.  No.  8  white,  88®38%c;  flax, 
11.67%  S-1.60%. 

A  fair  business  was  done  in  the 
flour  market  today^at  unchanged 
prices.  Shipments,  54,750  bbl.  Barley, 
47®67c;  rye.  69%®60%c.  Bran,  un- 
changed. jB 


LlTcrptfl   Grain. 

Utrerpool,    June    12  — ^•»*tr— No.    1.    Manitoba.    4 
614d;  No.   J,   7»  5d;  Juljj^Tg  J%d;   October,   7b:  Vt 
comber.     7»    %d.      Com-5imeric«n    mlx£<l.    68    THd. 
July,    58    2d.      Uopt^In    London,    iPaclflc    coMt)    tt 
@U.V.  ijt 


New  York  Grain. 

New      York.    June      12. — July,    94 %c; 
September,   91  %c. 

BOSTON  COPPER  STOCKS. 

Quotations  furnished  by  Paine,  Web- 
er &  Co.,  Alworth  Building. 


STOCKS — 


Bid.      Asked. 


After  opening  firm  and  selling  up 
fractionallv,  the  wheat  market  later 
eased  off  slightly  today.  Prices  were 
sustained  by  the  strong  cash  demand 
and    the     rapid    depletion    of    elevator 

Blocks. 

Spring  wheat  supplies  In  the  eleva- 
tors at  thfj  Head  of  the  Lakes  are  now 
down  to  >-..-s8  than  2,400,000  bu  and  ves- 
sel space  has  been  chartered  for  fur- 
ther stuff  to  be  shipped  out.  It  is  es- 
timated that  wheat  stocks  here  will 
Bhow  a  decrease  In  the  week  of  1,100,- 
000  bu.  Further  Eastern  milling  and 
export  inquiry  was  reported  today,  and 
some  foreign  trade  was  advised  to  have 
been  worked. 

Advices  from  Chicago  this  morning 
were  to  the  effect  that  the  Armour  in- 
terests were  steady  buyers  of  Septem- 
ber wheat,  and  that  many  shorts  whose 
deals  showed  gcvod  profits  as  a  result 
of  the  four  day^'  decline  covered  yes- 
terdav.  Dealers  with  cash  wheat  down 
there"  are  said  to  be  selling  as  fast  as 
a  market  can  be  found  for  it,  so  that 
at  the  present  rate  of  sales  their  sup- 
plies will  soon  be  cleaned  up.  Their 
action  is  impelled  by  fears  that  the 
marketing  of  the  winter  crop  next 
month  will  prove  a  heavy  weight  upon 
the  market. 

Reports  from  the  wheat  fields  in  the 
Southwest  told  of  favorable  weather 
conditions  for  ripening  and  harvesting. 
The  area  of  cutting  is  being  extended 
each  day  in  Kansas.  President  Bush 
of  the  Missouri  Pacific  railroad  predicts 
that  state  will  produce  a  much  larger 
crop  than  was  estimated  in  the  govern- 
ment report. 

Receipts  of  grain  at  Duluth  continue 
abnormallv  heavy  for  the  season,  160 
cars  of  ail  grains  being  reported  on 
the  tracks  here  this  morning.  Yester- 
day's inspections  included  forty-four 
cars  of  oats  to  be  taken  Into  store  at 
the    Itasca    elevator. 

Julv  wheat  opened  %c  up  at  92%c, 
and  it  weakened  to  that  extent  later. 
Julv  opened  ',sc  up  at  86c  and  gained 
%c.  Julv  durum  opened  unchanged  at 
89V4C  and  declined  fractionally  up  to 
the  final  hour. 

Flax   Turns   Easy. 

The  market  in  tlaxseed  wrs  err.T»lc. 
After  a  strong  opening  and  gaining 
%<fi%c  during  the  first  few  minutes* 
trading  on  reported  export  business  at 
Winnipeg,  quotations  weakened  on  the 
appearance  of  some  selling  to  below 
yesterday's  closing  basis.  Final  prices 
showed  declines  of  ^O'-iC.  Foreign 
markets  were  irregular,  with  Buenos 
Alrfs   igc  up  and  Antwerp  l%c  off. 

July  flax  opened  unchanged  at  $1.02 
and  it  closed  %c  off  at  $1.61%  asked. 
Beptember  opened  unchanged  at 
$1.63^  and  closed  %c  off  at  $1.63%  bid, 
and  the  October  option  was  unchanged 
at  $1.62.%  and  closed  %c  off  at  $1.62%. 

At     Winnipeg.     July     tlax     closed     at 
11.41  bid,  and  October  at  $1.44%   bid. 
« 

Cash  Sales  Friday. 

No.    1    iioriheni   wheat.   5   cars $  .93% 

Nci.    1    northern   wheat.   1.000  bu,   to  arrive 93% 

Ko.    1   northern  wheat.   2  cars   9oH 

No.    1   northern   whtat.    1    rar   93% 

Ko.   1  northern  wlieat.    3  oars 92% 

Ko.  2  northern   wlieat,     1  car 92 

No.    2    m^therii   wheat.    1    car    fl'ii 

No.    2   northern  wheat.   1   car SiTfe 

No.   3  northern  wheat.    1   car 90% 

No.    3   mTthem  wheat.    1    car   90% 

No.    2   hard   wheat.    Moiit..    1   car 92 

Oat.i.    1  car.    No.   4  white 38 

Oat.H.    1.000    I'll.    No.    3   while 88% 

Osts.    I  car.      No.   4   whtu 38H 

Oats.    1   car.      No.    4   wlilto   38H 

OatR.  tear.   No.   4  wlilte   37 

Oata.   1  car.   No.  3   white   36% 

Kaiiey.   1   ear   51 

BarltT.   1   car.  rery  smutty <8 

K-.rlfjr.   part   car,   to   arrWe SB 

Itarley.   1   <»r    53 


work  next  week  as  far  "^est  as  Grand 
Bend.  Headers  will  start  about  June 
26  The  weather  is  hot  and  favorable 
for  finishing  as  the  breeze  Is  compara- 
tively  cool.     Corn  and   oats   are   fair. 

Broomhall  cabled  '^om  Liverpool: 
"The  market  opened  under  moderate 
realizing.  %d  to  %d  lower,  being  af^ 
fected  by  the  weakness  in  America  ana 
Jhe  weakness  in  spot  here  Following 
the  opening  shorts  covered  and  prices 
advanced  %d  to  >d  ^ith  offers  light 
There  Is  a  good  inquiry  for  new  win 
terV  with  Continental  demand  show- 
ing siens  of  renewed  activity  on  the 
fSfecaft  of  lighter  world's  shipments 
Sll-^week    anl,a, comparatively    small 


ommint  to  the  United  Kingdom.  Prom-    able     conditions.      Extreme     heat 
fnpnt    BUDDort    Is    in    evidence    on      all    prevailed    In    Kansas    and    has    cau 
oV^na    nf    denression    and    the    general    some    trouble    for    harvesters.      In 


Barler.    1    or   

Katley.  1   rar   

Rje.   1   <Tir.   No    2   

Flax.  600  bu.   to  arrite 

n««.    part  oar   

Ni .    I   durum.  4   cars   

No.   2  durMin.    1   car   

No.    1   mixed  durum,   1   car. 


.64 
.51% 
.82 
1.82% 
1.61% 
.80% 
.87% 
.88% 


MARKET  GOSSIP. 

The  Portuguese  j.o.«rnment  has  hu- 
thori/.ed  the  additional  importation  of 
1,105.000  bu  of  wheat. 


The  steamer  Corgdon  Is  taking  on  a 
load  of  360,009  bu  .spring  wheat  at  the 
Peavev  elevator  today.  The  Delaware 
Icadtd  68,000  bu  spring  wheat  at  Ele- 
vator S.  and  the  Westniount  and  Cal- 
garian  are  loading  125,000  bu  of  bond- 
id  oats  each  at  the  Globe  elevator. 

•  •     • 

Whtat  stocks  at  Minneapolis  de- 
clined  900,000   bu   in   the   week. 

•  •      • 

Secretary  Fowler  of  the  Northwest 
Grain  Dealers*  association  makfs  the 
following  estimates  of  acreage  in  the 
CnT'udl.nn  Northwest:  Wheat.  10,D52,- 
000  bu:  increase  4  per  cent;  oats.  6.017,- 
000  bu.  increase  10  per  cent:  barley,, 
1.225,000  bu.  increase  10  per  cent;  flax. 
?1 8,000,  dtcnase  15  per  cent.  Reports 
Indicate  the  condi 
crop  to   be   flrst-cla 

arily  favorable  weather,  the  prospects 
are  splendid  for  a  large  yield  up 
there. 


ffi/rto^ne  fo^'^hl  mark-et-ls  stead-y,  not 
wUhstandlng    the    persistent   heaviness 
Tn  America  Ind  the  favorable  crop  ad- 
vices from  Argentina   At  1:80  p.  m.  t^e 
undertone    was      steady,      %d     to      %a 

^°^Corn  opened  %d  to  %d  lower  and 
following  the  opening  there  was  a 
further  decline  of  %@%d  with  pres 
sure  in  July.  Weakness  in  America, 
favorable  weather  in  Argentina,  cheap- 
er Plate  offers  and  fact  that  a  steamer 
from  Argentina  has  arrived  here  with 
ihe  quality  and  condition  good  Promot- 
^d  weakness.  At  1:30  p.  m.  the  un- 
dertone  was  weak.^  %d   to    %d  lower." 

An  Argentine*  cable  said:  "Weather 
fine  Corn  shipments  were  utider  the 
JstTmaie  owing  to  the  fact  that  steam- 
ers loading  cannot  sail  as  their  car- 
goes are  incomplete.  Stocks  are  In- 
creasing but  much  is  in  bad  conditloii. 
ArgenU^ne  wheat  shipmetits  this  week 
were  1.712.000  bu  against  1.224,000  bu 
lilt  week  and  1,264,000  bu  last  year; 
corn  2:704.000  bu  (none  to  America) 
against  2.380.000  bu  last  week  and 
4.871.000  bu  last  year.  ^ 

Broomhall  estimates  world's  ship- 
ments exclusive  of  Nortli  America  at 
?200  000  bu  against  10.288  000  bu  last 
week.  Of  this  Europe  will  take  about 
MOO  000  bu.  Total  shipments  last  week 
were  16.960,000  bu  and  last  year  13,- 
184  000  bu.  Arrivals  into  the  Unltea 
Kingdom  were  about  4.400.000  bu  He 
predicts  a  moderate  decrease  on  pass- 

^8e.  *      •      . 

Australia  wheat  shipments  ,  were 
968.000  bu;  Indian  1.264.000  bu  with  an 
estimate  for  next  week  of  2,104,000  bu. 

At  Minneapolis  the  cash  market  was 
steady  with  good  local  billing  demand 
for  choice  offerings.  No.  1  northern 
blue  stem  sold  at  2c  to  4c  over  July 
and  velvet  chaff  at  l%c  to  2c  Premium 
There  were  moderate  flour  sales.  Cash 
No  1  northern  wheat  sold  there  at 
from  91% c  to  93 %c  and  No.  2  northern 
at    from    89  %c   to    9^1  %c. 

Duluth  grain  stocks,  giving  changes 
in  5  days:  ..- 

Wheat Western    and    winter,    16,000 

bu.,  increase,  3,000  bu.;  spring,  2,812,- 
000  bu..  decrease,  323.000  bu.;  durum, 
579.000  bu.;  decrease.  l*8'''"?.,ou.A 
bonded,  383,000  bu.,  decrease,  101,000 
bu.;  total  wheat,  3,730,000  bu.,  net  de- 
crease, 357,000  b<J. 

Coarse    grains— Corn,    49  000    bu      in- 
crease,   49,000    bu.;    oats.      1.390,000   bu., 
increase,   18.000   bu.;    rye.   35,000   bu.,in- 
1  crease     10,000    bu.;    barley.    242,000    bu., 
increase.       53.000    bu.;      flax,    domestic, 
I  1,366,000   bu..   bonded,   811.000  bu.;   total 
I  flax,    2,177,000    bu..    in<rease    net     113,- 
I  COO  bu.     Total   all   grains,   7,623,000  bu.. 
decrease,   114,000   bu. 

♦  «       • 
Clearances   reported:     W^heat,   344,000 

bu  •  flour,  49,000  bbls.;  together  they 
equal  566,000  bu.;  com,  16,000  bu.;  oats, 

23,000    bu. 

♦  ♦       * 

Primary  markets  report  the  follow- 
ing   receipts   and    shipments  today: 

Wheat— Receipts,  477,000  bu.,  last 
year,  471,000  bu.;  shipments,  680,000 
bu.,  last  year.  383,000  bu. 

Corn Receipts,        825.000      bu..      last 

year.  963.000  bu.;  shipments,  881,000 
bu..  la.st  vear,  441.000  bu. 

Oats— Receipts,  629,000  hu.,  last 
year  968,000  bu.;  shipments.  627,000 
bu.    last  year,  693,000  bu. 

•  ♦       ♦ 
,  Today 

Cars  of   wheat   received: 

Duluth     

Minneapolis     

Winnipeg      

Chicago     

Kan.«as      City ^  ^^^ 

St.    Louis    40,000 

•  •       • 
Today 

Cars  of  linseed   received: 

Duluth      5 

Minneapolis    ^ 

Winnipeg      .66 

Foreign  closing  cables:  Liverpool — 
Wheat,  unchanged  to  %d  lower:  com, 
%®%d  lower.  Paris — Wheat,  ^i  ®  %c 
lower;    flour,    %(&lc    lower 


to  Hull  and  Hamburg.  This  does  not 
include  103,444  separate  packages  of 
flour,  which  reduced  to  wheat  might 
bring  the  total  up  to  1,260,000  bu. 

Official  figures  of  exports  show  that 
75,122,543  bu  of  which  were  shipped 
out  during  the  first  time  nine  months 
of  the  old  crop  year  beginning  July  1. 
This  compares  with  72,193.697  bu  a 
year  ago  and  with  27,971,744  two  years 
ago.  The  total  value  of  wheat  and 
flour  for  the  nine  months  of  export- 
ing was  133,172.006.  compared  with 
$110, 753,754  for  the  like  period  In 
1912-13. 

•       *       * 
Modern    Miller   says    the   wheat   har- 
vest is  progressing  under  fairly  favor- 
has 
sed 
the 
soft  wheat  belt,  cutting  is  in  progress 
in      Southern      Illinois,      Missouri      and 
throughout  Tennessee.     The  harvest   is 
late  in  Kentucky.     The  rains  have  re- 
tarded threshing.  In  Oklahoma,  thresh- 
ing will   commence  next  week.     In   the 
dry  sections  of  the  soft  wheat  belt  hot 
weather     ripened     the     grain     rapidly. 
Oklahoma  will  have  the  first  movement 
of  wheat  on  this  crop. 


CHICAGO  MARKET. 


Wheat    Rallies   on    Belief   That  Re- 
action Must  Be  Due. 

Chicago,  June  12. — Belief  that  after 
four  days'  decline  a  reaction  was  due 
helped  bring  about  a  rally  today  in 
wheat.  Liverpool  reports  of  a  renewal 
of  European  demand  and  of  a  pros- 
pect of  lighter  world  shipments  count- 
ed also  in  favor  of  the  bulls.  The 
opening,  which  was  %c  off  to  %(g)%c 
up  was  followed  by  a  substantial  ad- 
vance   all    around. 

Fear  of  rain  damage  in  the  harvest 
districts  cut  a  good  deal  of  figure. 
Later,  however,  selling  out  of  line  held 
by  a  firm  which  had  suspended,  has 
considerable  to  do  with  causing  a 
downturn.  The  Lorimer  bank  troubles, 
too,  were  taken  advantage  of  by  the 
bear  side.  Closing  prices  were  steady. 
%(gM:C  under  last  night. 

Corn  weakened  on  account  of  gen- 
eral rains  where  needed.  Most  of  the 
loss,  however,  was  recovered  when 
wheat  turned  strong.  After  starting 
unchanged  to  %c  lower  the  market 
steadied,  close  to  last  night's  level. 

Speculative  selling  based  on  state 
bank  difficulties  led  afterward  to  a 
renewal  of  weakness.  The  close  was 
steady,   %  @  %   under  last  night. 

Notwithstanding  that  the  breaking 
of  the  drought  had  some  bearish  in- 
fluence on  oats,  the  effect  was  not  of 
a  lasting  sort.  There  was  but  little 
pressure  to  sell. 

Provisions  leaned  to  the  bull  side. 
Higher  prices  at  the  yards  formed  the 
cliicf  rcdrSOTi 

Wheat — No.  2  red.  91%  @  92c;  No.  2 
hard,  91%@92%c;  No.  2  northern,  96® 
96%c;  No.  2  spring.  96@96c. 

Corn— No.  2,  71%@72%c;  No.  2  yel- 
low, 72@72%c;  No.  3  yellow,  71% 
(g)72c. 

Oats— No.  3  white.  40%@40%c; 
standard.  41@41%c. 

Rye,  No.   2,   65c;  barley,  50 (S  63c;   tim- 
othy.   $4.25@5.00;    clover,    $10.00@13.00. 
Pork,  $20.90.     Lard.  10.02.     Ribs,  $11.00 
@11.62. 
Range   of   prices : 
Wheat—      Open.  Hljth.  lyow. 

July      84%-%        .84%-%       .83%-% 

Sept     83%-82%   .83%  .82%-% 

Com — 

.70%-%        .71  .7«%  .-«%-%• 

.68%-6:%    .68%  .67%  .67%-% 


Alaska    

Amalgamated ; 

Adventure    ....    

Ahmeek    

AUouez    ". 

American   Zinc 

Arizona  Commercial'  .* 
Butte  &  Ballaklava  . . 
Butte  &  Superior  .... 
Calumet  &  Arizona  . . . 
Calumet   &   Hecla    .... 

Centennial 

Chief  Cons 

Chino .{• 

Copper  Range    i 

Daly    West 

East    Butte     

Franklin    

Granby    

Greene  Cananea   

Hancock  Cons 

Inspiration    

Indiana    

Isle  Royale  

Keweenaw     

Lake  Superior   

La  Salle   

Mass.   Cons    ^  . . 

Mayflower    ^ . . 

Miami   Copper 

Michigan    

Mohawk     , . . 

Nevada   Cons    Ti . 

North    Lake    .,-.-. 

Nipissing -.»<> 

North  Butte ..[C* 

Ojibway 

Old  Colony 

Old   Dominion 

Osceola    •< . 

Quincy 

Ray  Consolidated 

Santa  Fe , 

Shannon 

Shattuck   ; 

Shoe  Machinery   ....... 

Superior  Boston  ........ 

Sup'erior  Copper ». 

Tamarack     ....c. 

Trinity     ••♦*• 

Tuolumne 

United  Fruit 

U.    S.    Mining ,■ . . 

U.   S.   Mining  pfd....... 

Utah  Apex    , ; . , 

Utah  Consolidated  ..  .1. . 

Victoria     ,. 

Winona    » •»  • 

Wolverine    .,♦•.-. 

Wyandot 


ADVANCES 
INJTOGKS 

Market  Reveals  More  De- 
cided Upward  Tendency 
Than  for  Days. 


Strength    Shown    Despite 

Slackness  of  Demand 

and  Gold  Outflow. 


27% 

27% 

71% 

71% 

1  8-16 

1% 

272 

275 

40 

40% 

16 

16% 

4% 

4% 

2% 

2% 

39 

39% 

65 

65% 

410 

415 

16% 

17% 

90c 

»6c 

41% 

41% 

36% 

37 

1% 

1% 

10% 

10% 

4% 

4% 

82% 

83 

32% 

32% 

16 

16 

16% 

17% 

4 

4% 

20 

1SI 

8% 

6% 

6% 

4% 

4% 

4% 

4% 

4% 

5 

22 

22% 

60c 

80c 

44% 

46 

14% 

14% 

1% 

1% 

6% 

6   6-16 

25% 

26% 

99c 

1% 

4% 

4% 

47% 

48% 

76 

78 

67 

58 

21 

21% 

1% 

2 

6% 

6% 

24 

24% 

68% 

68% 

1% 

2 

28 

29 

36 

36 

3% 

4 

37c 

40c 

152 

152% 

34% 

35 

47% 

47% 

1% 

1% 

10% 

10% 

2% 

2   9-16 

2% 

2% 

40% 

41% 

60c 

95c 

Peppew,   Louialana,   4   basket.   cr>.te 

Peppers,    crate    

Parsley,   botbouse.   dozen 

Pie  planf,   bom*  grown,   orange   boi*.   box 

Radlshw.    H.    H.    8m.    Bcb.,    doa.    Kc.    L«. 

Bcb.,  doxen  i-  — 

Spinach,  basket. .•■• 

SQuaah,  bamper .,.^..«.'. 


1.50 

S.75 

.40 

.90 

.SS 
.  .85 
.  2.25 


1.40 
.40 


New  York,  June  12. — The  demand 
for  stocks  in  the  early  market  today 
was  small  but  there  was  a  good  under- 
tone and  a  majority  of  the  active 
shares  were  fractionally  higher.  Spec- 
ulators bid  up  transcontinental  rail- 
road shares  on  the  passage  by  the  sen- 
ate of  the  canal  tolls  repeal  bill,  act- 
ing on  the  theory  that  the  imposition 
of  tolls  on  coastwise  ships  would 
make  l«jss  formidable  their  competition 
with  the  railroads.  The  Harriman 
shares  were  strongest.  Southern  Pa- 
cific riding  a  point.  Gen.  Carranza's 
decision  to  send  delegates  to  the  me- 
diation conference  was  another  factor 
In  favor  of  the  bulls,  who,  however, 
failed  to  push  their  advantage  aggres- 
sively. Beet  .Sugar,  after  gaining  con- 
siderable ground  recently,  reacted  a 
point. 

Stock  prices  were  worked  higher 
through  the  morning.  Although  tht 
average  advance  was  small  the  market 
revealed  a  more  decided  upward  ten- 
dency &.11  through  the  list  than  for  sev- 
eral  days. 

The  gold  export  movement  continued 
with  the  engagement  of  $2,000,000  more 
coin,  and  exchange  rates  continued  to 
climb.  Demand  sterling  touched  a  new 
high  mark  at  $4.8910.  Bonds  were 
steady. 

Strength  of  the  principal  stocks  de- 
spite the  slackness  of  demand  and  the 
outflow  of  gold,  caused  more  general 
covering  in  the  afternoon.  Steel,  the 
Harrlnnans  and  Canadian  Pacific  ruled 
a  point  above  yesterday's  close. 

Forecasts  of  tomorrow's  bank  state- 
ment indicated  a  heavy  cash  loss  as  a 
result  of  the  exportation  of  gold. 
Known  movements  of  currency  pointed 
to  a  Hhrinkage  in  cash  holdings  of 
$9,000,(00. 

The  market  closed  steady.  There 
were  numerous  advances  of  a  point 
or  so. 


.  J. 50 

.  1.75 

.  4.35 

.  4.00 

.  3.00 

.  1.40 

.  J.T5 

.  .08% 

.  .11 

.  1.00 

.  1.80 

.  1.25 

.  1.25 

.  .17% 

.  .15 

.  .18 

.  .16% 

.  .18% 

.  .16 

.  .25 

.  .31 

,.  4.00 

..  .80 
.10.50 

.21 
.16 

.28 
.27 
.26 
.21 
.20 


.18% 
.12% 
.12 
.16 
.14% 
.16 
..10% 

.20 
.20 
.11 


NEW  YORK  STOCK  QUOTATIONS. 

Quotations  furnished  by  Paine.  Web- 
er &  Co..  Alworth  Building. 


STOCKS— 


I  Higli.  I  Low.  I  Close. 


Chleaso    Livestock. 

Chicago,  June  12. — Hogs— Receipts,  16,000;  strong. 
5c  to  10c  above  yesterday's  averages;  bulk  of  sales. 
$8.10(a8.25;  light.  tT.95@8.25:  mUed.  $7.95@8.27%: 
h£«vy.  $7.80@8.27%;  rough,  $7.80@7.95;  pigs,  7.00 
(!?T.75. 

Cattle— Rwelpts.  2.000:  firm:  beeres.  7.,10@0..^0; 
steers.  $6,806*8.15;  stockfis  and  fee«ler«,  $6.25(58.20; 
cows  and   heifers.   $S.60@8.70;  calves.   $7.O0&10.35. 

Sheep — Receipts.  15,000;  we«k,  10c  lower:  .sheep, 
$5.40@0.35;  yesrllngs,  6.35®T.50;  lambs,  J8.50lS8.60; 
springs,   $7.25(39.60. 

m, Hf- 

Midway    Horse    Market. 

Sllnnesota  Transfer,  St.  Paul.  Minn..  June  12. — 
Barrett  &  Zlminerman  retwrt:  Matched  draft  pairs 
and  delivery  horses  were  in  favor  aad  a  number  of 
orders  were  filed  for  local  team.4ter(  and  department 
stores.     Keonipu  were  again  light. 

Drafters,    estra    i ; .■$145@205 

Drafteis,   choice .:;;%i  ^.._.«i,Vi M0(8'I45 

UraftoTi.   ocramon  to  good 75@110 

Farm   mares   and   lioraes,   extra /  120@:1S5 

Farm  luaree  and  horses,   choice 90(^120 

Farm  borRes.    common  to  go<i(l.  .^ 50C<J   85 

PeltvciT   horses .'.v.i.., C(r@'ieo 

Driver  sand  saddlers    ;.v. 65@iyO 

Mules,    according  to   size >,..     75@195 


27% 
72 

31% 
99% 
29 
123% 
91% 
91% 


27% 
71% 
31% 
99% 
29 
123% 
91% 
91% 


195%  194 

51  %1   51% 

52  %1  52 
14%|  14% 
27% I  27% 
41%  I  40% 
29%|  29% 
44%|   44% 

148%  1148% 

124%il24% 

32%|   32% 


London   Stock*. 

London,  June  12. — American  securities  were  quiet 
and  featureless  during  itie  early  trading.  Later  a 
better  tone  p'evailMl  and  prices  Improved  on  Wall 
street  bu.ving  aud  closed  «tead>'.  Money  and  dis- 
count  rates    were  aulet. 


Close. 
.83%b 
.82%b 


July 
Kept 

Oats 
July 
Sept 


.30-% 
.38%-% 


.40%-% 
.38% 


.30\ 
.88% 


.39%b 
.S8%-% 


Corn  and  Wheat  Bulletin. 


For  the  tweoty-four  hours  ending  at  8  a.   m.,   Friday. 
June  12: 


Cotton. 

New  York.  June  12. — Cotton:  Fu- 
tures closed  steady;  July.  13.19;  Au- 
gust, 13.16;  October.  12,82;  December. 
12.83;    January,    12.69;    March,    12.77. 

Spot,  quiet;  middling,  13.70;  gulf, 
13.96. 


COPPER  ISSUES 

FAIRLY  STRONB 


Alaska   Gold    

Amalgamated     

Anaconda     

Atchison     

Ameri<!an   Can    

Am.  T«l.  &  Tel 

Baltimore    &    Ohio     .. 

Brooklyn    

Canadian    Pacific    .... 

Car   Foundry     

Chesapeake  &  Ohio  . . 
Chicago   Gt.    Western. 

C.   F.   &   I 

Chino     

Erie,  (!om 

Erie,    pfd 

General  Electric  .... 
Great  Northern,  pfd.. 
Great    Northern    Ore. 

Lehigh    !137     il36% 

Louisville  &  Na8hviUe|139%|139% 

Missouri   Pacific    |  18  %|  17% 

New    Haven    |   66  % 

New  York   Central... 

Nevada  Cons 

Norfolk   &   Western.. 
Northern   Pacific    .... 

Pacific  Mall   

Pennsylvania    

Ray   C'ons 

Reading    

R..   I.  &   S 

do    pfd    

Rock   Island    

do    pfd    

Smelt<}rs 

Southern    Pacific    . . . 

Southern  Railway  . . . 

St.  Paul    

Tennessee  Copper  . . . 

Union     Pacific     

U.   S.  Steel,   com 

U.    8.    Steel,    pfd 

U.    S.    Steel,    5s 

Utah    Copper    

Virginia    Chemical     , 

Westlnghouse    

Western   Union    


IRalnn 

I  Temperature   Inches 

BTAT10.N8—  SUteof|*M*x-|  tMln-IAbun- 

weather.  1  Imumj  Imum  jredtiit 


52 
98 
214 
23 
14 


Year 

ago. 

65 

236 

226 

42 

60 

78,000 

Year 

ago. 

27 

21 

68 


Minneapolis    Cloudyl 

Alexandria    Cloudyl 

Campbell    Cloudy! 

Crookston    Clear| 

Detroit    Cloudyl 

Montevideo    Balningi 

New   Uira    Raiiiingj 

rark   lUpida    Cluudy| 

Rochester    Pt.  Cloudyl 

Winnebago    Cloudjj 

Worthington    Cii.udy| 

Aberdeen    Pt.  Cloudy) 

Milbank    Pt.  cicudy| 

Mitchell     Pt.  Cloudyl 

Pollock    Pt.  Cloudyi 

Ktdfield    Pu  Cloudyl 

Sioux   Falls    Cloudyj 

Sissetou Clearj 

W.^itertown    Pt.  Cloudy) 

Yai'ltton    Cloudy  I 

Au-enia    Pt.  Cloudyl 

Bottineau     Pt.  Cloudyj 

Bowbells    Clear! 

Dicldnson    .Cloudyl 


5   per  cent.     «epor»»     Q^rihorn.  14;  No.  3.  3;  sample  grade.  1; 
tion    f*'  the    growin«-^nortnorn    1       ^^^    .        ^^^^^    ^^^^^     ^^ 

^^v. '•"'IkY'1^  °«^'7;     last    year     66:    flax,    5;    last    year,    27;. 


John- Tnglis  wired  from  Kansas  City: 
"From  Dodge  to  Kansas  City  there  is 
the  same  uniform  condition.  They 
have  commenced  cutting  soft  wheat 
In  Kaw  valley,  and  binders  will  get  to 


Fc-seiiden    Clear, 

Berlin    — I  Grafton    Cleari 

Wheat     %c      lower.      Budapest — Wheat.    Jsmwtown    cnoudyj 

2c  lower.     Antwerp— Wheat,   %c  lower.    J^xK^ion     cieari 

'^  ,0        «  I  Lanmore    Pt.  Cloudyl 

Duluth    car   inspection:      Wheat -No.  I  Hf!*."    Pt.  qoudy 

1    hard,    1:    No.    1    northern,    26;    No.    2 


year,      _ 

corn,    44;    last    year.    13;    oatS.    11;    last 
year,    46;    rye.    4;    last   year.    1;    barley. 
17;    last   year,    35:    total    of    all    grains. 
133-  Isist  year,  187;  on  track.  160, 
•      ♦      ♦ 


A  GOOD  FIRM  TO  SHIP 
YOUR  GRAIN  TO 

ATWOOD-LARSON 
COMPANY,  Inc. 

Special    attention     glvsn     to     casta 
grains.     We  give  all  shipments  our 


Minot    Clear! 

Xapcltx>n    Cloudy 

Pembina     Cle«r| 

Valipeton    Cleari 

Billings    Cloudyl 

Gla.sgow     Clear) 

SDulutb    Cloudy  I 

tMoorbead   doudyl 

JSt-   Paul    Clomiy) 

ILa   Crosae    Clear] 

_    ...  ,  JHuron      Cloudy) 

John    M.    Dennis,    the    Baltimore    ex-  I  jrierre   Rainingl 

porter,       says       Baltimore       has       sold     jitapid  city    Cloudy) 

1000  000    bu    of    wheat    so    far    for    ex-     jnismarck    Pt.  cloudy) 

port,'    and     taking    sales    made    at    all  j  peviis  Lake  ciearj 

ports    he    estimates    them    at    16.000.000  i  «<'r«»l   Fo^ka   Clear) 

hu.  The  freight  .rate  from  Chicago  to 
Montreal  is  5c  cheaper  than  via  Balti- 
more, and  until  Montreal  Is  through 
the    other    ports    do    not    expect    to    do 

much   business. 

•     •      • 

Activity  in  old  wheat  is  shown  in 
exports  through  New  York  by  the  955,- 
000   bu   shipped   out    last   week   largely 


I  personal   attention. 


JUJHTTH. 


mKNBlAPOLIS. 


t^r^^^^^^^^^s^al 


— SHIP    TO — 


aPOEHlERco. 

(Established    1866.) 

OkXAIN  CO\«MISSION 

I  MINNKAPOLIS.  DULUTH. 


IWUltotoo    Pt.  Cloudy) 

IHavre    Pt.  Cloudy 

tMiles   City    Cloudy 

{tMlnnedORa    Clear 

tlWInnipeg    Clear 

IJBatUeford     near) 

StPrini-e  Albert    Clear) 

SlQHAppelle     Pi.  Cloudyl 

{tSwIff   Current    Cloudy) 

ItEdmoDton { 


78 

72 

72 

72 

72 

80 

80 

72 

80 

82 

74 

74 

74 

78 

76 
78 

7« 
70 
74 
76 
74 
74 
72 
72 
72 
68 
70 
68 
68 
78 
72 
72 
76 
72 
76 
72 
72 
72 
80 

74 
74 
76 
74 
72 
70 
72 
74 
76 
68 
66 
76 
72 
70 
72 
66 


S8 

56 

62 

50 

44 

64 

S8 

50 

54 

60 

58 

56 

54 

58 

50 

56 

58 

58 
52 

64 

56 

46 

50 

50 

48 

40 

66 

44 

46 

54 

50 

52 

50 

52 

48 

48 

54 

52 

60 

60 

64 

56 

66 

54 

48 

46 

62 

52 

54 

40 

48 

46 

46 

40 

50 


0 
0 
0 
0 
0 

.36 

.04 
0 
0 
0 
0 

.30 

.26 
0 

.04 

.34 
0 
0 

.40 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
.02 
0 
0 
0 
.68 
.16 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
.02 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
.12 


Greene-Cananea  Is  Day's 
Feature  on  Better  Mex- 
ican Situation. 

Business  in  mining  stocks  was  in 
small  volume  at  Boston  today,  but 
quotations  were  well  maintained  with 
closing  prices  showing  fractional  gains 
as  a  rule. 

Greene-Cananea  absorbed  a  large 
proportion  of  the  session's  trading  and 
It  advanced  $1.00  to  »  close  of  $32.60. 
The  improved  situation  In  Mexico  was 
the  impelling  factoi*.    ; 

Alaska  Gold  closed  25c  up  at  $27.63; 
Granby  unchanged  at  $82.60;  North 
Butte  a  shade  off  at  $25.63;  Shattuck 
unchanged  at  $24.50;  and  Amalgamated 
Copper  unchanged  at  $71.76.  Butte  & 
Superior  closed,  ex-dlvidend  76c  at 
$39.13. 

In  the  Duluth  curb  list,  Calumet  & 
Corbin  was  the  feature,  selling  at  from 
17c  to  22c  and  closing  at  20c  bid. 
Calumet  &  Sonora  sold  at  76c;  Keating 
at  $2  and  Savanna  at  $1.88. 
♦       ♦       * 

Paine,  Webber  &  Co.  had  the  follow- 
ing from  Boston:  "Mexican  situation 
looks  more  favorable  this  morning  and 
with    the    passing   of   the    rate    decision 


27% 

71^ 

31% 

99% 

29 

123% 

91% 

91^', 

194 

61% 

52^A 

14% 

27% 

41% 

29% 

44% 

148% 

12434 

82% 

137 

13914 

18 

66  %i   65% 

93>,4|   93      I   »3% 

14^1    14%     14% 

105  %il06Vi  110514 


Turnips,  bamper   .' " 

Water  Cpbss,  baeket,  30c:  dOMa 

VEGETABLES— 

Carrota,   per  cwt. .  tub 

Paisnlps,   per  cwt.,  $2.25;  washed,  P«r  tab.. 

Onions,   fancy  yellow,   aack 

Onlona;   fancy  ytliow,  aark 

Cabbage.    Mls.slssippl.    crate    

Brown  beana,  buabd 

Navy  beans,   bushel 

Lima  beans.   Imported,    poand 

HGTBeradl^h,   bbl.,  $9.00;  per  lb 

I*OTATOES—  . 

MlnneeoU  stodc,  extra  fancy,  no  dlJWiUDt,  bu 

La  new  stock,  bu 

TViurophs,   bu    

Early  Ohlos,  bu 

CHEESE—      • 

Block  8wl»«,  lb  

Brick,   half  ca»e,   lb 

Twins.   New  York  state,  lb 

Twins,  Wiscdialn.  lb 

Young  .America,  lb  

Llmburger.  lb   

Hwiss,  imported,  lb 

Ho<juefort,    lb 

Camembert,    dozen • 

Roman,  lb   .• ....... 

Edam,  Par.,  dozen ■ 

EGGS— 

Fresh,  dozen  *"® 

Checks    1*® 

BITTTEB— 

Prints,  lb  '••• 

Tub.    lb    ..........••..•,•.•"..•••' 

■•■irst  creamery .25<* 

Iniitnion  creimery   20(|; 

Dairy,   lb   1''<S 

MLATS— 

Beef.    naUre  steers,    lb 13® 

Betf.  heifers   12@ 

Mutum.  iper  lb  life 

Ptrk  loli!B.  per  U 15® 

Veal,  per  lb   ISV.® 

I.«mb,  per  lb • Hf? 

Lard,  per  lb    . .' 

FUESH  DRES.SED  P«JULTRY— 

U'lasters,  lb  » 

Fowls,    lb    .......•..••.,...•.....-• 

Cocks,  lb   

UVi;  POCLTRY— 

lUns.  lieavy,  lb   19 

Cocks     J^ 

Springs   *" 

FROZEN  P<»ULTl:y—  „  ^       ^ 

l-.oile« 25@     .26 

Fr>'er8    '•'®       f" 

Gftae »|^ 

Pucks    •■••      -20 

Tuikeya,  No.   1 2»e     •« 

Turkns.  No.  2 23H 

IIATT—  ,,,  ^ 

Choice  timothy,  per  ton .«^,fx2 

No.   1  timothy,   pet  ton $14  r.0@15.00 

,Vo.  2  Uni-.tby,  per  ton IS.-'iOt?  14.00 

No    1  mixed  ttraotlo.  per  ten IS.SOtf!  14.50 

No    2  mize«1  timothy,   i-er  ton ]2.<-0^  13.00 

No    1  prairie,  per  ton   13.00®  14. 00 

No!   2  prairie,    per   ton J^SS® J?  "2 

No.   3  prairie,   per  ton J2?5S"  ?2 

No.   1  Midland,  per  ton 10.00^12.00 

No.  2  Midland,  per  ton i.wmoOO 

Bye  straw,  per  ton   «-W®  «  »* 

Oat  straw,  per  ton 5.50®  6.00 

• ^ 

New  York. 
New  York,  June  12  — BnUei^Flim ;  receipt*,  7.700 
tubs;  creamery  extras,  26i4c;  firsti,  25«26Ho;  sec- 
onds, 23^24Mir;  process  extras.  21@21Vic:  ladles, 
current  make  flrste.  16@19>4c:  !<ec<.nd«.  18Hc;  pack- 
ing stock,  current  make.   No.   2,   ITtj^lSo. 

Oheene— Receipts.  400  boxee;  stead) ;  state,  whole 
milk  fresh,  .specj;;ls,  15U@l"'Hc:  average  fancy.  15c. 
Egpi— Irregular;  receipt*,  2..SO0  i-ases;  fresh  gath- 
ereii  extras,  23<e2ie:  extra  ftr>ts.  22(8  22 ^c:  firsts. 
2(iV»(a21'4c:  ses^ontls.  18<al9Vc;  nenrby  hennery 
white*  25^'26c;  gathered  while©.  23(g'26c;  hennery 
browns.    23l&24c;   mixed   colors.    19Mi@23c. 

^ " 

Chicago. 
Chicago.  June  12. — Butter— Hightr;  ncttiAi.  12.017 
tul<s;  creamery  extras,  26V4fe2e^.  ;  extra  firsts.  25 
(a2(ic;  nrsts,  22(S2C>ftc;  seconds,  20S;:lc.  Eggs- 
Receipts,  13.230  cases:  unciiarvfed.  Cheesff — Vn- 
chanued.  Potatoee— Receipte,  60  cars,  uiichaiiged. 
Poultry— Unchanged. 


these  had  been  patched  up  and  advl»«<I 
blm  to  return  home.  The  man  will 
probably  be  buried  in  the  Potter's  field 
at  the  expense  of  the  county  unle«s 
relatives  of  his  come  forward. 
^ 

Plan  Club  Opening. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  directors  of  the 
Superior  Boat  club  this  evening  plans 
will  be  ma^e  for  the  formal  opening 
of  the  club's  new  quarters.  It  is  l.n- 
tended  to  arrange  for  an  elaborate  wa- 
ter fete.  The  date  for  the  opening 
will  be  set. 

WOULD  IMPEACH 

FEDERAL  JUDGE 


Washington.  June  12. — Resolutions 
of  impeachment  against  Federal  Dis- 
trict Judge  Alston  G.  Dayton  of  West 
Virginia  were  introduced  in  the  house 
today  and  without  opposition  referred 
to  the  judiciary  committee.  They  ac- 
cuse the  judge  of  having  publicly  de- 
nounced the  president  of  the  United 
States  from  the  bench  and  before  a 
Jury;  of  conspiring  to  form  a  carbon 
trust;  refusing  to  enforce  certain  Fed- 
eral laws;  of  discharging  jurors  for 
rendering  verdicts  not  agreeable  to 
him;  of  stating  that  he  would  not  per- 
mit the  United  Mine  Workers  to  exist 
within  the  jurisdiction  of  his  court  and 
denouncing  that  organization  as  one 
of  the  criminal  conspirators  and  of  be- 
ing temperamentally  unfit  tpr  Judicial 
office. 


111% 
23% 

111% 
21% 

166% 


89% 
3 
4% 

64 

96 

25% 
100% 

34% 
156% 

62% 
109% 
103 

66% 

30  34 

77 

62% 


111%  1111% 
23%  I   23% 

111%  .111% 
21      I   21 

164%  1165% 
23%i   23% 


88% 
3 

4% 


88% 
3 

4% 


63%|   64 

94  %1   94% 


25% 
100% 

34 

165% 

61% 

109% 

102% 

66% 

30% 

76% 

62% 


25% 

100% 
34% 

166% 
62% 

109% 

103 
66% 
30% 
76% 
62% 


HIDES  AND  FURS. 

Green   Salted  Hides — 

Steers,  over  60  lbs $0.14%       .13% 

Branded  steers,  over  60  Iba 13  .12 

Cows,  25  lbs  ajid  up,  and  Usbt  steers, 

under  60   a<s 14'y4       .13% 

Cows,   25  lbs  and  up,  and  light  Bt<ers, 

under  60  lbs,   branded 

EuUs    •  • 

Veal  calf   

Long-haired  kips.  8  to  25  iba 

Veal  kips,   15  to  23  lbs 

Green  horae  Iddes 1.60 

ltr>'  Hides- 
Territory   butchers,   over   15  Iba ... 

Murrain  and  fallen,  over  15  lbs 

Uinnesola,    Dakota,    Wisconsin,    Itwa, 

tinder  15  U«    

Calf,   under  6   lbs 

Kips,   4  to  12  lbs .-. 

Salted,   all  weights   13 

Uovse   and   mule  hidea 75 

Raw    Futs —  Large.  Medium,  ^raall. 

Bear    $18.00    J14.00    $10.00 

Bear,   cub    8.00        6.00        5.00 

Badger    2.00        1.00 

Civet  cat   *"'         ■*(> 

Fisher     25.00      20.00      15.00 


THREE  NEW  COMPANIES 
ARE  INCORPORATED 

Three  new  companies  have  filed  arti- 
cles of  incorporation  with  Charles 
Calligan,    register  of  deeds. 

The  Northwestern  Textile  company, 
capitalized  at  $50,000,  filed  today.  Its 
incorporators  are  P.  G.  Brown,  James 
L.  Dingwall  and  Percy  M.  Young. 

The  Auto  Truck  Service  company 
capitalized  at  $60,000,  and  the  Ryder 
Lumber  company,  with  a  capital  stock 
of  $10,000,  filed  yesterday.  The  incor- 
porators of  the  former  concern  are  L«eo 
J.  Mather,  Edward  F.  Hilllard  and 
Warren  S.  Pattison.  The  men  forming 
the  latter  corporation  are  David  Da- 
vis. A.  Meiser  and  W.  G.  Bonham. 
« 

Wife  Seeks  Divorce. 

Testimony  in  the  divorce  case  of 
Margaret  M,  Halstead  against  her  hus- 
band. Fred  Halstead.  was  taken  this 
morning  in  Judge  Fesler's  courtroom 
from  a  number  of  witnesses.  The  case 
will  be  continued  in  order  to  give  oth^r 
witnesses  an  opportunity  of  giving 
their  testimony. 

Mrs.  Halstead  wants  a  divorce  on  the 
grounds  of  creulty  and  desertion.  She 
alleged  in  her  complaint  that  he  con- 
tinually scolded  her  for  not  having, 
meals  on  time  or  keeping  the  house 
untidy  after  she  had  worked  In  the 
fields  all  day  with  him.  She  claims 
to  have  worked  alongside  of  him  In 
the  fields.  She  a.«kE  for  the  custody 
of  her  son,  Charles,  aged  8  years,  one- 
third  of  the  property  and  $10  per 
week  for  the  support  of  herself  and 
boy. 


TOO  LATE 
TO  CLASSIFY 


.12% 

.12 

.17li 

.14% 

,35 


.20 
.16 


.15 
.20 
.20 


.n?4 
.11 

.16 
.16 
.13% 
4.00 

.25 
.17 

.19 
.25 
.25 
.15 
1.50 


One  Out  a  W^ord  Eacli  IiiKertlon. 
No  AdvertUcnient  Lesn  Than  lb  Cents. 


F(1R  RENT— FLAT  OF  4  ROOMS  AND 
alcove;  gas  range  and  heater  includ- 
ed; at  418  West  Fourth  street.  Phone 
Grand  16'.'5. 


Fox,   silver   

Fox.   cross   

Fox.    gray    

Fox.  red   

I.ynx    

Mh.k.   dark    

Mink,   pale    

Mink,  brown  

Otter,   dark   

Otter,  brown  

Oltcr,    pale    

Racco«n    

Skunk,    black    

Shtink,    short  striped. 
Skunk,  striped    


500.00    350.00    200.00 
20.00       15.00       10.00 

1.85 

6.00 

0.00 

4.00 

2.75 

8.50 
15.00 
12.00 
10.00 

1.75 


1.75 
7.50 

i:.so 

5.50 

3.50 

4.60 

If  .00 

IJ.OO 

13.00 

;.oo 

4t.00 
5.25 
:.50 


1.00 
3.50 
6.00 
3.00 
2.00 
2.. 50 
11.00 
10.00 
8. CO 
1.26 
3.00 
S.28 
1.S5 


New  York  Money. 

New  York,  June  12. — Close:  Mercan- 
tile paper,  3%@4  per  cent;  sterling 
exchange,  strong;  60  days  $4.8660;  de- 
mand, $4.89.  Commercial  bills,  $4.86(jr 
4.86%.  Bar  silver,  67 %c;  Mexican  dol- 
lars, 44c.  Government  bonds,  steady; 
railroad   bonds  steady. 

Call  money  easier,  l%<g2  per  cent; 
ruling  rate,  1%;  closing,  1%®2.  Time 
loans,  stronger;  60  days.  2%;  90  days, 
2%;  Bix   months,   3%. 


Superior 


I 


FOR  SALE— TWO  POOL  TABLE.S, 
one  baseball  table.  Jamt-s  A.  Mc- 
Donald,   301    Central    avenue. 

SITUATION  WANTED— AS  STENOG- 
rapher  by  young  lady  just  gradu- 
ated from  business  college;  willing 
to  begin  at  moderate  salary  and 
work  hard  for  advancement.  Ad- 
dress L   193.   Herald. 

WANTED— SCHOOL  GIRL  FOR  ONE 
month,  to  do  simple  housework;  one 
who  can  go  home  nights.  Call  eve- 
nings.     420    "B'    East    First    street. 

LOST  —  AUTOMOBILeThOOD.  CALL 
Grand  820. 


MARRIAGE  LICENSES. 

Thomas    J.    Storey    and    Delia    Labby. 

Elmer  J.  Nelson  and  Edith  Mae  Pol- 
lock. 

Frank  E.  Callahan  and  Elizabeth 
Kollman. 

Edwin  R.  Cooper  and  Marjorie  Fer- 
guson. 

Fred   B.   Schumann    and   Tena   Mayor. 

Richard  Seppola  and  Hann   Puotlr.en. 

Jacob  O.  Oettlken  and  Helen  M.  Ar- 
teau. 

Ellsworth    Shea    and    Amelia    Zambo. 

SOLTD  GOLD  WEDDING  AND  EN- 
GAGEMENT  RINGS  made  and  mount- 
ed to   order   at  Henricksen's. 


SoBth   St.   Paul    Livestock. 

South  St.  Paul.  Minn.,  June  12— Ho«b— Receipts. 
4,730;  10c  higher;  range,  $7.70&7.90;  bulk,  $7.85 
67.80. 

Cattl*— IteceJpts,  1.270;  killers,  steatb';  steers. 
$6.00®K..">0;  ows  and  heifers,  JS.OOlff  7.75;  calves, 
25c  loner.  $6.00^9.25;  Blockers  and  feeders.  $4.25(3 
7.60;   B'fady. 

Sheei — Receipts,  200;  steady;  larnbe.  $3. 50  (si).  00; 
weUiers.    $4.50@5.50;   ewes.    $2.U0<35.25. 


CANOE  UPSETS; 

ONE  DROWNS 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 

Dulntb. 

r.ERUIES^- 

Strawbtrries.    Hood   River,    24   pint",   case $2.75 

Gooseberries.   16  quaru,  case 2.50 

CAXrEXOlPKS  ANO  MELONS— 

Standard.   California,  crate 3.25 

Pony,  (laliforiila,  crate 2.50 

Water  melons,  each   00 

CALU-XiR-MA  FRUITS— 

Aprta/W,   crate   2.00 

Cherriert,    10-lb,   blacks,   box i.5<t 

Cherriea,   10-lb.   Royal  A.  box 1.50 

Cherriei,   8  qts  .   case - J. 25 


2.00 


carton. 


4.00 
4.0« 

2.75 


.-  _  Cherrlm.   16   quarts,   case J. 50 

between    now    and    Monday    shorts    will  i  peach«i.  4  basket  crate,  crate 1.75 

be     Inclined     to     cover.       Would     buy    Peachet;,  caiiicrnia,  box  i.eo 

stocks  on   any  weakness  today." 

♦  •       • 
Glroux    May    production    was    442,838 

pounds    of    copper;     384     ounces    silver, 
and  130  ounces  gold. 

•  •       • 

Copper  exports  for  the  week  ended 
June  11  were  6.709  tons,  a  decrease 
of  616  tons.  For  month  to  date  they 
were  14,228  tons.  Increase  3,670  tons. 
From  Jan.  1  they  aggregate  198.411 
tons,  increase  of  22,089  tons. 

*  •   • 


126 

$3.50 


1.50 

%?..lb 
3.50 


176  200-288 
$4.50 
3.50   $3.50 


STOCKS — 


Bid.       Asked. 


UVra.VRKS — Hot  weatlier  cnnUnued  over  the  winter 
wheat  region;  sliowers  fell  over  Indiana,  Illinois. 
MlMOUrl,  Kansas.  Nebraska,  Western  Iowa  and 
Srulh  DakcU.  H.   W.   RICH.\R|»sa.N'. 

Local  Forecaster. 


ANDALl,  OEE  & 
ELIABIE  URAIN 


ITCHELL  GO, 
ERCHANTS 


MINNEAPOUS 


DULUTH     • 


WINNIPEQ 


• — Inches   and   hundredttw. 

t— Highest    yesterday,    lowest    tr.rlght. 

{—Not   Included    in    the    averages. 

NOTl>— The  average  highest  and  lowest  tcmper- 
itures  are  made  up  at  each  center  from  the  actual 
number  of  reports  received  and  the  average  precipl- 
tatloDs  from  the   number  of   stntions   reporting   O.l*  er  i  Warren 


Butte-Alex   Scott    $ 

Calumet  &  Corbin 

Calumet  &  Mont.   cons. 

Calumet   &   Sonora 

Carman     

Hill-Cuyuna   Mln.    Co.. 

Cuyuna-Mille   Lacs 

Chief    Cons > 

Cliff  Mining • 

Denn-Arizona     ..  •...•,  ■.i- 

Florence     • « •  Vf 

Keating     

Rainbow   Dev.    ....,»•• 

Red   Warrior    

San    Antonio »- 

Savanna    •■•  •'•. 

Sierra    •'..»" 


MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 


Wheat  Opens  Somewhat  Higher  But 
Trade  Is  Quiet. 

Minneapolis,   Minn.,   June   12. — Wheat 


Warrior    Dev. 


4.76 
.20 
.20 


1.00 

1.76 

.86 

.36 

8.12 

2!66 


1.75 
.60 

6.00 
.75 


4.00         4.25 


4.25 


4.tS 


SIDNEY  LONG  Si  CO. 

FAILTO  PAY  UP 

Chicago,  June  12.— Nptice  was  posted 
was  quiet  today  although   the  opening    on   the  board   of  trade;  today   that   Sid- 
was    a    little    above    yesterday's    close,     ney  Long  &  Co.  had  f^led  to  pay  their 
Receipts  were  98  cars  as  compared  with 
235  a  year  aKO. 

Wheat — July  opened  90c;  high,  90\6c; 
low.     88  %c;     closed,     89c.       September 


Plums,   clKiice,   crate   

MtStTFXLANFXJtJS    KHCIT8— 
PineapUlee,   Florida,   24s-.1(.>8.   case. 

Plne«piile«.   Florida.  36s.  case 

Cranberries,   eiaporatcd,    (36   pkga. ) 

ORANGES— 
Fancy  96112 

navell    

Fancy    sweets  $3.50 
Fancy 

Valencia*     .4.00 

1.,cae  .10  in  .'>  and  10  box  lota. 

GRAPE   FRUIT- 
gwafitika  28s  36s  46s  r>4s    eSs-SOs 

brand    $3.25       $5.50       $4.25       $4.75       $5.75 

LEMONS—  *70a        300s         360» 

Lemomv  fancy  CalifomU,  box. $7.25      $7.60      $7.50 
Lemcm..  extra  choice  California, 

boat     fli        7-00        7.00 

IJmes.  fancy,  box 1.50 

BANANAS— 
BananiK.  fancy  Llraon,  lb 04^4 

BOX    APPLES—  Ex.  Fancy.  Stand.     Choice. 

Roman   Beauties $2.00         

Ben   Uavla 12-00       $2.00       $1.60 

CELERY— 

Celery,   Callfonila  trimmed  jumbo    dozen 1.00 

Celery,   Florida  fancy  green  top.  crate 4. 26 

Celery,   Michigan,   doien 45 

TOMATOES— 

Trm*t«ie8,    Florida,    crate 4.00 

Tomat'iea.  Florida,  basket TO 

GKEEN   VEGETABLES— 

Aspuralus,   H.   G..   doaen 60 

Iteans.   wax,   hamper   2. 25 

Bean^.  green,   box 1.50 

Becta,  box.  $1.65;  H.  O.,  doa«n 70 

Beet  greens,   bu   00 

Carrot!,  box    1.65 

Caullt»wer.   St.   Louis,  crate 2.60 

Com.  sweet,   doien  66 

Oicureliers.   Btreator.  box,  $1.50:  doaen 75 

Cucuirbers.   fancy.   2  dozen  box,   $2.00;   dozen..   1.10 

Cucuntoers.   per  hamper 1.50 

Chives,   liox   SO 

Egg  p Jint.  crate   6. 28 

Head   lettuce,    hamper,  basket 1.25 

I.*tturt.  leaf.   3  drwn.  box 80 

I.etture.   leaf.   10  box  lots 75 

^  ,  ,  .  Mint,    dozen    50 

debit    balance    at    the    clearing    house     o„n,ns  green,  bu 1.40 

The   firm    has    been   active   on    the   bull  |  oiimti.  homegrown,  dozen 15 

««lde    of    the    wheat    market,    which    has  1  pea.1.  Telephone,   bushel 2.T5 

suffered  recently  from  a  Bharp  decline,  j  pepp«r»,  6  basket,  ba»lt*i M 


Miss  Mary  Nolan.  ':.!  years  old. 
daughter  of  Mrs.  Margaret  Nolan.  1120 
John  avenue,  was  drov.'ned,  and  her 
companion,  Edward  Cf.Uison.  nearly 
met  the  same  fate  In  a  canoe  tragedy 
near  the  Grassy  Point  Northern  Pacific 
bridge  last  evening.  The  young  wom- 
an's body  had  not  beer  recovered  up 
to   a    late    hour    this    aft«  rnoon. 

The  two  left  the  Superior  boathouse 
at  Billings  park  for  a  sliort  canoe  ride 
shortly  after  7.30  o'clock.  They  pad- 
dled around  the  bayou  for  a  short  time 
and  then  allowed  their  canoe  to  drift. 
As  It  had  arrived  at  a  point  near  the 
bridge,  the  young  woman,  according  to 
the  story  told  by  Calliscn,  asked  to  be 
taught  how  to  paddle.  ^Vaves  from  a 
speeding  motor  boat  caused  the  canoe 
to  tip  over.  Callison,  who  is  an  ex- 
pert swimmer,  grabbed  the  young 
woman  and  also  got  the  canoe  righted, 
but  he  claims  that  the  young  woman 
again    turned    the    frail    craft    over    in 

her  struggles.  .    ,.x      .^ 

again     "o      right      the 


MONUMENTS. 

LARGEST  STOCK  OF  HIGH-GRADH 
monuments  in  the  Northwest;  call 
and  inspect  before  buying  elsewhere. 
P.  N.  I'eterson    Granite   Co..  230  K.  Sup. 

MONUMENTS — Fo7  large  variety  of 
designs  call  and  see  the  Northwestern 
Monument  Co.'s  display  of  monu- 
ments. Honest  prices  and  flrst-cla.ss 
service.     231  W.  Second  St.,  Duluth. 

Monuments  to  order  direct  from  fac- 
tories; you  save  20  per  cent.  Chas. 
Benson.   Office   2301   W.    2nd  Lin.   331. 


FUNERAL    FL0WF:RS    A    SPECIALTY. 
Duluth  Floral  Co..  121  W.  Superior  SC 


BUILDING  PERMITS. 


To  M.  Doborlch,  frame  store. 
Court  street  and  Ninety- 
seventh   avenue   west    $ 

To  C.  H.  Deighton,  frame 
dwelling.    Princeton    avenue. 

To  A.  Holstead,  frame  dwell- 
ing. East  Third  street,  be- 
tween Thirty-sixth  and 
Thirty-seventh    avenues    .... 

To  F.  A.  Kemp,  frame  dwell- 
ing, East  Third  street,  be- 
tween        Thirty -fifth  and 


While    trying    again     "o  ^ 

canoe    he  missed   his  hold   on   Miss  No 

Ian   aiid    she   sank.      Attempts   to   locate:       Thirty-sixth     avenues     •■■••■ 
her   proved    futile   and    Callison   started    To    Mary    A.     Brigham,     {rame 
Bwinfmlng   toward    shore       When   about!       store.     Sixty-seventh     avenue 
half   way    there    his    cries    for   help    at-  |      west,    between 
tracted    the    attention    of    Gust    Melson 


and 


Redruth 

Sherburne    streets    

anTRay'GrineVlT'who  w^re^Tn^a^moW  I  To   A.    Ege    addition     Hunting- 
Ho.it.     Callison  was  going  down  for  the  I      ton    street,      ^etween      Fifty- 
seventh  and  Fifty-ninth  ave- 


6.00 
.22 
.30  I 
.76 

.26 

1.26  I 

2.26  : 

.90  I 

.46  j 

2.12  ! 
8.75  : 

.60 
2.00 
2.00 

.80 
6.60 

.90 


I  boat.     Callison  was  goli 
second  time  when  a  life  preserver  cast  , 

bv   the   young   men    in    the   boat   struck  1      ""^^    west    . . . .  • 

oy    uic    fyj^    a.  ^^    Callans-Hopklns    company, 

new  roof.  West  Superior 
street,  between  Twenty-first 
and   Twenty-second    avenues. 

To  T.  Kaeathortse,  frame 
dwelling.  Ninety-sixth  ave- 
nue west  and   Rels  street... 

To   T.    Kohns,   stone   basement. 


him.  .  ......      r. 

Callison  Is  an  employe  of  the  Supe- 
rior hotel  cigar  store.  Miss  Nolan  was 
employed  as  clerk  by  Lightbody  & 
Wingate.  She  leaves  a  ividowed  moth- 
er, four  brothers.  John.  loe.  J«"i.es  ana 
I  Leo.  and  two  sisters.  Rose  and  Cather- 
ine. 


A  detail  of  police  at  well  as  men 
from  the  United  States  1  Ife  saving  sta. 
tion  are  dragging  the  river  near  the 
point  where  the  canoe  overturned  It 
is  believed  that  the  bod  /drifted  down 
Ltreim  considerably  at  this  Po'nt  ow- 
Ing  to  the  current  in  the  bt.  L,ouis 
river.  _ 

MAY  HAVEBEEN  COUNT. 

Letter  Found  on  Raiivray  Victim  In- 
dicates Noble  Connections. 

Mike  Kolfina,  who  di<d  yesterday  at 
a  local  hospital,  following  an  accident 
while  stealing  a  ride  on  the  Omaha  I 
railroad,  may  be  an  iiustrian  count,  j 
according  to  the  belief  of  the  local  po- 
lice, who  have  had  some  papers  tnat 
were   found   in   his    pockets,   translated.; 

One   letter   found    in    his   clothes   car-  ] 
rled  the  seal  of  nobility  of  Austria  and  i 
bore    the    name    of    Cou  it    Antone    Von  I 
Haumann,    Vienna.       According    to    the 
letter,    the    man    was    forced    to    leave 
home    on    account    of    seme    family    dif- 
ferences,   but    the    letter     stated     that 


West    Ninth    street,    between 
Lake  and  First  avenues 

To  George  Farmer,  repairs. 
West  Superior  street  between 
Twenty-second  and  Twenty- 
third    avenues    I 

To  S.  J.  Sher,  frame  barn.  East 
Fourth  street  between  Eighth 
and  Ninth   avenues    

To  Dlckerman  Investment  com- 
pany, new  floor.   East  Michi- 
gan  street   between   First  and 
Second  avenues   

To  F,  B.  Mahler,  alterations. 
East  Eleventh  street  between 
Eleventh  and  Twelfth  ave- 
nues     


PAliE,  WEBBER  &  GO. 

ESTABLISHED  1880 

EAIKERS  AHD  BilORERS 

Alworth  Building,  Main  Floor 


<;  ' 


i 


'I 


1,000 
4,600 


6,700 


6,700 


600 


160 


136 


500 


375 


400 


300 


225 


500 


«•/' 


-^ 


J-' 


4*1!. 


V 


.-  *■■ 


-.<- 


..•_L_ 


THE    D U LUX H^  HERALD 


Jane  IS.  1814 


FOR  SALE— HOUSES. 


FARM  AND  FRUIT  LANDS. 


5K^:i^:^***#*j^^  l*«*sMB'**iMs**^^ 


* 


FOR  SALE.  _ 

OR  WlLXi  EXCHANGE, 


ON  SHESHBBE  POINT,  LAKE 
MINNEWAWA. 


^I'^     SUMMER   RESORT   PROPERTY     # 

# 
Most    stupendous    aale    of    lake  # 


*  

%  OR  WILJ^*  EXCHANGE,  | 

St  A  new  6-room  house  near  Thirty-  # 

#  seventh    avenue    west,    for    amaU  ^ 
^  tract  of  land  near  Duluth.  * 

«  We  will  trade  a  house  for  your  *'*  lots  ever  offered  to  the  people  In  * 
^  land  or  land  for  your  house.  See  * '  *  this  part  of  the  country  now  goingr  # 
'  -       -    •-  H'   i(r  on.  * 

•^   *      Avail  yourself  of  the  opportunity  # 

#  i  now.     The  lots  are  going:  fast.  Big,  # 

#  #  high,    beautiful    lots,    running    in  # 
it   #  sizes    from    one-quarter    to    whole  * 

#  HiJ  acre.       Prices     from     $75     to     $195  # 

#  jt'  each;  terms  $5  to  $10  cash,  balance  * 


I 


.    f     : 

.sJrdv 


#    /a  about  It. 

t 


# 


NATIONAL    CO-OPERATIVB 

REALTY  AGENCY. 

VICK  &   McNAUClHTON, 

Room  1,  2022  W.  Superior  St. 


S  ALWAYS  A^EASURE 


AUTOS  &  MOTORCYCLES. 


*  I  *  $2.50  to  $6  per  month. 


READ  THIS 


"We  have  been  authorized  by  owner 
to  sell  his  7-room  strictly  modern  home, 
built  three  years  ago;  60-foot  lot,  ter- 
raced lawn,  cement  sidewalks;  located 
on  East  Superior  street  near  Fifty- 
fourth  avenue.  For  $4,400;  any  reason- 
able terms.    This  la  a  snap. 


Call  us  up  and  make  a  date. 


NATIONAL  CO-OPERATIVB 

REALTY  AGENCY. 

Room  1.  2022  West  Superior  St. 


**#****»«***i5W5'«**«*«****'^ 


ANCHOR  REALTY  CO.. 
216-217  Torrey  Bldg. 
Melrose  68 90;  Grand  1143. 

FOR  SALE— BEAUTIFUL  HUNTER'S 
Park  home-  finest  of  location;  fine 
large  lot,  8<J  by  270  feet;  eight-room 
house,  paneled  dining  room;  every 
convenience  that  goes  to  make  a 
home  for  a  family  that  can  afford 
and  knows  how  to  appreciate  a  place 
of  this  class.  D»>N-T  PHONE.  Call 
at  office,  Whitney  Wall  company, 
Torrey    building. 

FOR  SALE  —  MODERN,  SIX-ROObI 
house,  hot  water  heat,  etc.,  on  Tenth 
avenue  east,  fronting  Portland 
square,  $4,600;  also  attractive  six- 
room  house  on  Sixteenth  avenue 
east,  oak  finisli.  $6,000.  Field-Frey 
company.     Exchange     building. 

FOR  SALE  —  VERY  ATTRACTIVE 
bungalow;  three  rooms  with  bath- 
room, pantry  and  closet;  very  desir- 
able location;  lot  37 \4  by  140;  only 
$1,700;  on  easy  terras.  McBean.  Nes- 
bitt  &  Co.,  218  Providence  building; 
Melrose   2958.  Grand   486. 

FOR  SALE— $400  CASH  AND  $20 
monthly  buys  a  new  five-room 
bungalow  cottage;  strictly  modern; 
large  lot;  2M;  blocks  to  Woodland 
car  iten-mlnute  service);  a  very 
good  value  at  $3,400.  W.  B.  Roe.  412 
Providence   building. 

FOR  SALE— BY  OWNER.  SLX-ROOM 
house;  hardwood  floors  throughout, 
hot  water  heat;  splendid  condition; 
owner  leaving  city  and  will  sell  on 
very  easy  terms;  located  on  East 
Sixth  street.     Address  A   134,  Herald. 

FOR  SALE  —  LARGE  SIX-ROOM 
house.  626  North  Sixteenth  avenue 
east,  just  being  completed;  Western 
cedar  siding,  hardwood  finish,  hot 
water  heat,  fireplace;  $4,500.  Terms 
to    suit.    Phone    Lincoln    170-D. 

FOR  SALE— ONE  OF  THE  FINEST 
little  homes  at  Lakeside,  six  rooms, 
basenvnt,  laundry  tubs,  beautiful 
grounds;  $300  cash;  balance  $20  per 
month.  Harris  Realty  company.  Ex- 
change building. 

FOR  SALE  OR  TRADE  —  VERY  FINE 
eight-room  house,  all  improvements 
but  heat,  nrar  London  road,  will 
accept  small  farm  in  exchange. 
Price  $3,000.  Whitney  Wall  company. 
(314) 


— We  buy  and  sell — 

Bayfield  county,  Wisconsin — 

— Orchard   and   fruit  lands — 
— Talk    to   uSt— 

C.    A.    KNIPPENBBRG — 

— Commercial  Club  Bldg.   Phones  597 — 


;th>vj 


k    if. 


FOR  SALE— WISCONSIN,  THE  BEST 
dairy  and  general  crop  state  In  the 
Union:  settlers  wanted;  will  sacritlce 
land  prices  to  get  them;  ask  for 
booklet  about  Wisconsin  Central  land 
grant.  Address  Land  I>ept.,  Soo  Line, 
Minneapolis,   Minn. 

FOR  SALE — 160  ACRES  OF  CLAY 
loam  land  in  55-10,  Lake  county, 
close  to  county  road;  two  and  one- 
half  miles  from  railroad;  only  $500. 
N.  MacPhee,  312  Providence  build- 
ing, Duluth,  Minn^ 

FOR  SALE — TEN  40-ACRB  TRACTS 
northwest  of  Hibbing,  within  reach 
of  new  county  road,  $10  per  acre, 
easy  terms,  one-half  mineral  rights 
reserved.  C.  Anderson,  5304  East 
Lyndale  street. 

FOR  SALE  —  160  ACRES,  SEVEN 
miles  from  Fort  Francis,  Ont.;  800 
cords  pulp  wood,  2.000  ties.  1.500 
cords  wood;  clear  title;  price  $700 
cash  if  taken  quick.  Write  C  238, 
Herald. 

FOR  SALE— A  SNAP  ON  120  ACRES 
of  good  land  near  railroad  station; 
$11  per  acre;  $1  per  acre  down;  also 
farm  for  rent.  R.  R.  Forward,  124 
East   Superior   street. 

FOR  SALE  —  FORTY  ACRES  FARM- 
Ing  land,  two  miles  from  Five  Cor- 
ners, partly  cleared.  $600.  Enquire 
J.  N.  Castonguay.  Route  No.  1,  Box 
105,    Duluth.  


To  try  to  get  people  to  advertise  in 
THE  HERALD,  because  we  know 

you  will  get  satisfactory  results,  especially 
_  from  your  Saturday  ads.  That's  the  big  day 
of  the  week  for  Want  advertising.  Read  over  the  big 
classified  pages  in  tomorrow's  Herald.  If  you  want 
the  best  results  put  your  ad  in  The  Saturday  Herald. 

No  additional  Charges  for  Saturday  ad^. 


%  FOR  RENT.  ♦ 

*  Store.  108  First  avenue  west:   20-  * 

*  foot  frontage  by  100 -foot  <ioP^^>  * 

*  steam  heat  and  water  furnished;  *        ^^  ^^^  CENT  OF  AUTO  BUYERS 

*  $46  per  month.  *      .   2  READ  THE   DLT-UTH   HERALD. 

*  Store,     26    First    av?nue    west;    a,  *        ^^^^    names      In      which      automobiU 

*  good    location;    st?am    heat    ana  ^    licenses  were  issued  have  been  checked 

*  water  furnished;  5i26  per  montn.  «  yfHYi  The  Duluth  Herald's  subscription 
iff  Thlrty-nine-coom  hotel.  Tweirtft  *  ^^^^^  ^^^  ^  ^g-s  found  that  98  out  of 
^  avenue       west      and      Michigan  »    every   100    people   who    buy    cars    read 

*  street;  ground  floor  can  be  used  #1  ^j^^  Duluth  Herald. 

*  for  stores;  hotel   ind  stores  to-  *i      ^t  you  have  a  car  for  sale  or  trade, 

*  gether  or  rented  separately.  #  j  offer  It  In .  this  automobile  column  and 

*  Store  and  large  flat,   1002  Garfield  #  j  y^^    .^m    reach    practically    every    on« 

*  avenue;    excellent    location;    $76  *)  ^j^^  .^m  }a\xy'. 

*  per  month.  * ' 


*1 


^  For  further  particulars  see 

*  STRYKER,  MANLEY  &  BUCK 

#  FOR  RENT.  * 

«  * 

*  Several  fine  stores   for  rent  In  the  •* 

#  Astoria    block,    Flmt    avenue    east  # 
^  and  Superior  street;  rent  cheap.       * 

*  * 
it       ZENITH   REALT^r  COMPANY.        # 

#  Phone  Grard  2156.  ■» 

FOR  RUNT. 
Central  avenue  and  Roosevelt 
street,  fine  corner  store,  26  by  80,  to- 
gether with  large  warehouse;  steel 
celling,  full  basement  with  concrete 
floor;  worth  $76,  will  rent  for  only 
$37.50. 

W.  C.   SHER\\'OOD   &   CO., 
118  Manhattan  Bldg. 


—DEPENDABLE  AUTOMOBILB— 
—SPRINGS— 
Made  to  order;  springs  repaired  and 
reset;  Ford  springs  and  Commercial 
Bodies  in  stock;  foredoors  and  aut« 
painting;  range  business  given  im- 
mediate attention.  "Dimco,"  2J-24 
East  Michigan  street.  Duluth. 
Either  phone   668. 

DULUTH  AUTO  RADIATOR  AND 
Lamp  Repair  Works.  Joe  Gertner, 
proprietor.  We  repair  burnt,  frozen 
and  wrecked  radiators;  also  auto 
fenders;  hoods  and  tanks  made  to 
order.     336  E.  Sup,  st.     Grand  1191-A. 

FREDERICK     W.       NEUMANN,     TIRE 
repairing       expert.       has       exclusive 
agency  for  the  Republic  and    Diamond 
tires,        also      Stewart-Werner      Spo^'' 
dometer  Service  station,  412    E.  Sup,  st. 

YOU  ARE  PAYING  FOR  A  PRIVAT£J 
garage  so  why  not  have  one?  $60 
and  upward.  Write  for  description 
and  prices.  The  Gilrud  company, 
Duluth,    Minn.  


m 


*  * 

#  * 

^  FOR  RENT.  * 

*  1 

*  % 

*  414    SECOND    AVENUE  WEST— 7  * 

*  rooms;   modern;   hot  air  heat.       -Sf 
*.  RENT    $36.  * 

*  — * 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
0NPABE26 

Personal — Ladies!  Ask  your  druggist 
for  Chichester  Pills,  the  Diamond 
Brand,  for  26  years  known  as  best, 
safest,  always  reliable.  Take  no 
other.  Chichester  Diamond  Brand  Pills 
are  sold  by  druggists  everywhere^ 


WANTED  TO  BUY — A  LARGE  TENT, 
about  12  by  14  feet,  with  fly;  must 
be  cheap  for  cash.  John  Clark.  383«5 
West  Sixth  street.     Calumet  63 -M^ 


FOR  SALE — PARCELS  LARGE  OR 
small,  from  400  acres,  on  shore  of 
Pelican  lake,  reasonable;  ideal  sum- 
mer resort.     Fred  Swartz,  Orr,  Minn. 


FREE    Government    Lands    for    home- 
steads, timber  claims  and  summer  re- 
sorts   on    water    fronts.    Call    or    ad- 
dress   401    Palladio    Bldg.,    Duluth. 


FOR   SALE— MR.    HOUSE-BUYER.   WE 


FOR  CHOICE  MEADOW  LANDS  AT  $14 
per  acre  on  long  time  terms,  see 
Barlett-Pearson  company.  504  First 
National    Bank    Bldg  


*  315    EAST    SUPERIOR    STREET—  « 

1  4   modern  ^rooms,^heated.  1 1  pERSONAI^LIMITED     NUMBER     OF 

2  #        dress     patterns     in     linen     suitings, 

^314     NINTH     AVENUE     EAST — 6  *|      white,  tan  or  olive;  will  close  out  at 


Wanted  to  Buy — Second-hand  furniture 
and  stoves.  Hagstrom  &  Lundquist, 
2110-12  West  Superior  street.  Lin- 
coln 447-A;  Melrose  5358. 

WANTED  TO  BUY  —  WE  FAY  80 
c*^nts  for  good  sound  potatoes  de- 
livered. Duluth  Grain  &  Produce  com- 
pany. • 


FOR    R12NT. 


819  West  First  street.   12  by  45.. $46.00 

J.   D.  HOWARD  A  CO.. 
210  Providence  Bldg. 


FOR  SALE— 80  ACRES,  3  MILES 
from  Steel  Plant;  reasonable  terms. 
Write  S  185,   Herald. 


Lands   at  Meadowlands  on   easy  terms. 
Uno  Llndstrom.  owner.  31  E.  Mich.  St. 


have  the  bargain  of  your  life — sev^n'  Farm  lands  at  wholesale   prices.    L.  A 
large    rooms,    two    fireplaces,    furnace]      Larsen   Co..    214    Providence  building^ 
heat:  tine  location.     Come  and  see  it. 
E.   H.  Caulkins  &  Co..  810  Alworth. 


* 


rooms;    modern. 

RENT    $27.50. 


cost     and      below.        Valentine-Nord- 
Strom  company,  8  East  First  street. 


*i  PERSONAL   —    REDUCED      FREIGHT 


W.  M.  PRINDLB  &  CO., 

Main   Floor,   Lonsdale   Building. 
Grand  239;  Melrose  2400. 


»»»j^^g<»»^t^#jg<»jg^fri^ 


FOR  RENT. 


FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE 

fA   Sxc^^rienr7ep\^7'and^arrmodeTn;  I  rT^mTT^^^^i^^^^^^^^y^^ 


FOR     SALE     OR     RENT  —  HOUSE  AT 
•>■'    South   Fifty-seventh   avenue    east,  j 


529  West  Fourth  street;  modern,  .$30.00 
307  West  Fourth  street;  modern..    27.R0 

466  Mesaba  avenue;  modern 26.00 

462  Mesaba  avenue;  modern 30.00 


WANTED  TO  BUY— FOR  CASH,  DU- 
luth  city  lots,  acres  and  improved 
property  for  Investment.  Address  A 
761,   Herald. 


WANTED    TO    BUY—LARGE    TRUNK 

_  in    good    condition;    must   be   reason- 

'raites    to    Seattle,    Los    Angeles,    San        able.     Phone    Lincoln    129-A. 

Francisco  and  other  Western  points.  ^amteD  TO  BUY— WE  BUY  COM- 
Duluth  Van  &  Storage  company.  !»  ,  ^^^1^1  paper^  St.  Louis  Realty  Co., 
Fourth  avenue  west.  |       ^^^   Torrey  bulldin«.  


FOR  RENT  —  VERY  DESIRABLE 
office  space  on  Fourth  avenue  west. 
Just  off  Superior  street,  In  Commer- 
cial building;  verj  reasonable  rent 
N.  J.  Upham  Co.  714  Providence 
building.  

FOR  RENT — LARGE  SPACE  ON  SEC- 
ond  floor  of  24  and  26  West  Superior 
street,  over  Lelser's;  very  desirable 
business  location;  rent  moderate.  N. 
J.  Upham  company,  714  Providence 
building. 


—GARAGE    FOR    SALE— 

Ifetatl    garage    good   siae,    almost    new, 

cost    over    $200;    owner    will    sell    mX 

bargain.     H.   J.    MuUln,   40S  Lonsdale 

Bldg. 

INSURE  YOUR  AUTOMOBILE  IN 
strong,  reliable  companies;  prompt 
settlements,  best  rates.  H.  J.  Mul- 
lin,   403  Lonsdale   Bldg;    both   phones. 


— GANNON'S  TIRE  STORE — 
High-grade    tires   carried    in   stock;  ex- 
pert   tire    repairing    at    sane    prices. 
216    East   Superior   St.    Melrose    3440. 


PERFECT    FIT,    satisfaction    given    at    n 


reasonable  prices  in  shirts,  under- 
wear, hosiery,  raincoats,  etc.,  to  mea- 
sure.    Woman's  Exchange,  315  E,  Sup. 


PERSONAL  —  FOR  HIGH-CLASS 
work  and  prompt  service  patronize 
the  ORPHEUM  DRY  CLEANERS.  131 
E.  Superior  St.     Mel.  1168;  Grand  976. 


WANTED  TO  BUY  —  LARGE  OR 
small  tract  of  land  for  Investment. 
Address    I    69.    Herald. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— 2,000  FEET  SEC- 
ond  hand  lumber,  1-lnch  boards.  Call 
Grand    1820-X. 


R.  B.   KNOX  &  CO., 
No.  1  Exchange  Building. 

FOR  RENT. 


will    -^fll      on    small      payment   down 
John  C.   Kla.s.  Beaver  Dam,  Wis. 

FOR  SALE— A  TE^-ROOM,  THREE- 
family  house  on  50  by  140-foot  lot, 
on  West  First  street,  for  only  $1,100. 
Benjamin  F.  Schweiger  company, 
1932    West  Superior  street. 


FOR  SALE— OR  WILL  TRADE,  FOUR- 
room  cottage  on  Thirty-eighth  street. 
Park  Point,  on  corner  lot.  for  vacant  1 
city  property.     L.  A.  Larsen  company, 

214    Providence   building^ 

F5R~iALEi:$2:50€rBUY3  NEW   FIVE- 
room,    all    modern    house.    929    I- ourth 
avenue  ea.st;  $250  down,  $15  a  month,  | 
Apply    mornings   before   11    on   prem-  | 

ises^ — 

FOR      .^ALR— NICE      5-ROOM     HOUSE 
hardwood      iloors;      nice     yard      with 
shrubb.^ry;    will    sell     at   a    bargain. 

4128  West  Fifth  street. 

FOR  SALE  —  SEVEN  ROOMS  AND 
bath,  arranged  for  two  families, 
choip.  if  taken  at  once.  1620  Last 
Sixth   street. 

FOR  SALE— IF  YOU  OWN  A  LOT 
we'll  build  you  a  home  on  It.  like 
paying  rent.   Duluth  Realty  company. 

FOR  SALE— COTTA(iE  UN  50  BY  100 
foot  lot  on  West  Seventh  street; 
easy  term.s.  2022  West  Seventh  street,  j 


concert  Sunday  take  the  East  Ninth 
street  car  line;  look  over  the  situa- 
tion close  to  the  park.  See  the  flag 
at  the  entrance  of  Parkland  sub- 
division, where  the  cheapest  and 
best  lots  with  city  water,  gas  and 
graded  streets  can  be  had.  Ask  for 
maps.  


THE  BEST  AND  CHEAPEST  BUILD- 
ing  lots  In  the  city  are  at  Parklfuxd. 
on  the  west  side  of  Chester  park, 
near  the  East  Ninth  street  car  line. 
Attend  the  Chester  park  concert 
Sunday  and  get  acquainted  with  this 
beautiful    location.      Apply    for    map. 


1429  E.  Superior  St..  8  rooms $45 

2009  W.  Seventh  St.,  7  rooms 15 

J.   D.   HOWARD  *  CO., 
210   Providence  Building. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— LIGHT  AUTO; 
one  with  delivery  box  preferred. 
Melrose  3420. 


FOR      RENT — ^ROOM    25     BY     75,      OR, 
can     be     divided    to    suit;     passenger; 
and   freight    elevators;    power   If    de- 
sired.    Apply  Christie  Lithograph  Co. 

FOR  RENT — ^FLOOR  SPACE,  SUIT- 
able  for  storage  cr  small  manufac- 
turing. Lane  Printing  company,  130- 
132   West  Michigan   street. 

FOR  RENT— WILL  3UILD  STORE  ON 
desirable  comer  in  West  end  to  suit 
lessee.    Write  V  239,  Herald. 


For  Rent — Store,   1051%    E.   Superior  St. 
Call  J.  Oreckovsk>,   530%  W^.  Sup.  St. 

FOR      RENT    —    OFFICE     SPACE     OR 
desk  room.     2'8  Fourth  avenue  west. 

FOR    RENT      REASONABLE    —   GOOD 
office  or  store  space.     17  6th  ave.  w. 


Duluth  Auto  Tire  Repair  company.  We 
carry  a  complete  stock  of  tires  and 
sundries.  Our  vulcanizing  guaran- 
teed.    313  E.  Sup.   St.  Both  phones. 

FOR  SALE— NEW  TUBES;  30  PER 
cent  off  list  price,  (36  by  4)  and  (34 
by  4^).  Frederick  W.  Neumann, 
412   East    Superior  street. 

FOR  SALE — 1913  FORD:  SNAP  IF 
taken  at  once.  Apply  Healey's  ga- 
rage. 309  Blast  RKchlgan  street. 

FOR  SALE — WOOD'S  ELECTRIC  CAR. 
1125   East  Superior  street. 


Cancer  (tumors  and  lupus)  successfully  , 

treated  and  removed  without  knife  or  ;  —  ^^,,^-,_  ^^  -^..- — a  k  nn  7  Ttnow 
pain.  Dr.  Williams,  cancer  specialist,  WANTED  TO  BUY— A  5  OR  7-ROOM 
2900   University   av.,  S.  E.  Minneapolis.  I       house;   must   be  cheap.  Address  a    40. 


Herald. 


_  _      _      Joe  Popkln,  231 
Grand  2287-X;  Mel.  6955. 


FOR    SALE— BEAUTIFUL    50    BY    140- 


FOK  RENT— ANYONE  WISHING  TO 
rent  an  eight -room,  modern  house 
with  every  convenience  will  do  well 
to  see  1407  East  Superior  street.  John 
A.  Stephenson  &  Co.,  232  West  First 
»tr«et. 


FOR  RENT — THREE-ROOM  SINGLE 
house  near  Piedmont  avenue  west 
and  Fifth  street,  only  $6  per  month; 
newly  papered.  Call  at  1815  West 
Fourth   street.  • 

foot  lot;  paved  street,  cement  walk;  FOR  RENT— MODERN  SEVLN-KOOM 
opposite  Bridgeman  'home.  Forty-  ^ouse.  centrally  located;  furnace  heat 
reventh  avenue  east.  London  road.  and  fireplace;  $21  P%r  month.  I^A 
Price  $800;  easy  terms.  Whitney  Larsen  company.  ai4  Providence 
Wall  Co..  Torrey   building.  (439)  1      building. 


PERSONAL — Get   away    from   washday  I „♦„„„„ 

troubles     by     sending     your     family  j  Furniture  and  stoves 

wash   to   us;    5%c   per   pound.     Lutes' j       E.  Sup.  St.     Grand 

laundry,  808   E.  2nd  St.     Both  phones,  j  j^     popKIN   BUYS    STOVES  AND  FUR- 

The   Comfort   Beauty   Parlors.    20    West  j       nlture.   Grand   2337-A;   Melrose  1482. 
Superior  St,  give  treatment  for  fall-  ,  WANTED    TO     BUY— IMPROVED    OR 
Ing    hair.      Beautiful    switches    made  |      unimproved  farm  lands.  A  364,  Herald 
from  combings.   Dr.  Bahr,  chiropodist.  1  — -_,^^^      ^^     ^,^     cTrY^r^NTr>.w^xir> 


WANTED  TO  RENT, 


WANTED  TO  LOAN — $300  ON  GOOD 
security  to  be  paid  $10  per  month 
with  interest.  Address  R  232,  care 
of  Herald. 

Hoet  that  6  per  cent  loan  from  the — 

—REAL    ESTATE    SECURITIES    CO.— 

— 808    Alworth   Building. 


BOATS  AND  MOTORBOATS 


WANTED    TO    RENT— PARTLY    FUR-    :2rr--—'-' ^^?vw    T  TPWT     rjrr>AR 

nished    rooms    for    light    housekeep-  FOR   SALE   —   »fEW ,    ^J^HT    >^"AK 

Ing;  no  children;  central  location  de-  row   boats   and   lf""<^»l^»-„„^*"^"*»° 

sired.     Address  Z  183.  Boat  company.   Sixth  avenue   west. 


WANTED       TO      BUY — SECOND-HAND 
HAND-  1       stoves   and   furniture.   Grand   1444-A. 


FOR  SALE— PIKE  LAKE  LOTS;  HIGH, 
well  wooded,  sandy  beach  and  next 
to  the  large  summer  homes  already 
built.  Low  price  and  very  ea»y 
terms.  A.  H.  Berg  &  Co.,  23  Fourth 
avenue  west. 


FOR  SALE— LOT,  NORTHEAST  COR- 
ner  of  Forty-fourth  avenue  east  and 
McCuiloch  street,  50  by  100  feet,  with 
all  improvements;  $800,  cash  or  time, 
C.  Porter,  784  Wells  street,  St.  Paul, 
Minn. 


FOR  RENT  —  913  WEST  SECOND 
street.  Park  place,  seven  rooms  and 
bath,  electric  light,  $22.60.  William 
C.    Sargent,    Providence   building. 


PERSONAL— ELECTRIC      OR 

S,'ln%^pnT*' R"VForww/°&  Co!,*  l?5l  Furniture  and  stoves.  Zenith  Furniturf 
Eait  superior  ftre^et.' "^"  |      -tore.      3^2  B.   Sup.  St.     Both  phones 

PERSONAL     —     YOUNO         MARRIED 

«joupie    are   prepared    to    store    piano 
•   for  few   months;   no  children.    Apply 

Box  C  264,  Herald. 

PERSONAL  —  MECHANIC  WISHES 
single  room  and  board  year  round; 
state  price  and  location.  Address 
F    234,    Herald. 

Personal — Easy  Feet — B.  E.  Kenlson, 
chiropodist,  successor  to  E.  H.  Lower, 
201  McDonnell  block,  over  Gla.ss  Block 
shoe  store. 

PERSOxVAL  —  CHESTER  PARK  CON- 
cert  Sunday.  Take  East  Ninth 
street  car  line  and  watch  that  sec- 
tion grow.  


for^rS^t^^^jew'IfouS^^oom'cot^ 

tage  with  screened  porches;  near 
Hubert  on  M.  &  I.  railway,  12  miles 
from  Brainerd;  good  bass  and  pike 
fishing;  four  lakes  adjoin  property; 
firewood.  Ice  and  rowboat  with  cot- 
tage. Inquire  500  Lonsdale  building; 
phone  Mclro.se  1672. 


for  rent  —  FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE, 
water,  sewer,  gas,  electric  light. 
$12.50  per  month;  use  of  phone.  307 
Eleventh  avenue  west. 


FOR  SALE— BY   OWNER,   GOOD  M<3D-  ;  poR     SALE— IDEAL    LOCATION    FOR 

ern    six-r  »om    house    on    East    Ninth  [       home     or    dupl*x;      best     lot;      West 

c«r   line.     825    East   Ninth   street.  \      Fourth   street,    between   Seventh   and 

TTT^^c^TT;.    oADt-   i-niNJpp'RT   qiTNOAT    '       Eighth    avenues,    upper    side;      long 

^  "TaS^EasTlll^th  ^t^ree^'lIr^U^e^'aJd  1       ti-e,  low  interest.     701  Torrey  build- 

watch    that   section   grow.  |      *"*"  

FOR  SALE— ONE  ACRE  AT  ENGEL- 
slde  Park,  Lutzern  road,  one  mile 
from   Calvary   cemetery;    land   under- 

,.,^ brushed,  100  by  416  feet;  $150  buys  it. 

^^«*5^K'Vt'--;j-**vM-^'^-*^*#*-***^^^'^        Address  W  194.  Herald. 

I         TO  i^?tlXw^"$Yo^^^ORE  S!^^l"h^"av;^n^J^'a?t^an«^*'-ev«e^^^ 

I    ON  FUUXITURE*  PIANOS.  ETC..     j|      ^-^ ^^^l^  «--  -'?^/-  '^^l^^, 

*  you  naturally  want  it  quickly,  con-  -*  I      J-   McLeod;   Melrose   4941. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOURTEEN-ROOM 
rooming  or  boarding  house;  desir- 
able location.  Enquire  501  Wesf 
Michigan  street.       

FOR  RENT — JULY  1,  HOUSE  AT  4711 
West  Sixth  street.  Call  E.  J.  Bunker, 
365  Lake  avenue  south;  Grand  679; 
rent  $26. 

FOR  RENT — SEVEN- ROOM  HOUSE, 
modern  except  heat;  central,  $26  per 
month.  Chas.  P.  Meyers.  610  Alworth 
Bldg. 

HAVE  US  MOVE  YOU  WITH  OUR 
large  van  and  experienced  men.  Du- 
luth Van  Co.,  13  Fourth  avenue  west. 


Write    now — Get 
and  marry.     Re 
Sproul,   Station 


yoi 


our  ideal's  address 
fee,  10c.  Grace  A. 
Cleveland.   Ohio. 


FOR     RENT — FURNISHED     COTTAGE 
on  Park  Point.     Call  Melrose  4938. 


¥©yi  i^BLY  mm 

This  directory  is  intended  for  the  convenience  of  anyone 
desiring  something  a  little  out  of  the  ordinary  in  their 
daily  needs  and  requiring  it  in  a  hurry.  The  firms  repre- 
sented below  make  a  specialty  of  immediate  service  and 
will  gladly  furnish  any  information  that  is  necessary. 
Remember,  satisfaction  is  guaranteed  by  every  advertiser. 

JU5T  USE  YOUR  TELEPHONE! 

SEE  IT  IN  THE  HERALD  EVERY  DAY. 


New  York  Feather  Pjwr,  13  W.  2nd  St. 
Dying,  cleaning,  ieaairing;  stlckups 
made  of  old  feathers.     Grand  3 43 -A. 

MASSAGE— MARGARET  NELSON.  218 
W.  Superior  St.,  room  8,  third  floor. 
Also  appointments'  at  your  home. 

PERSONALr— YOUNa  LADY  WOULD 
like  piano  playlng'*venings  and  Sun- 
days.     Address    E   224.    Herald-     


$25 


PERSONAL— LACE  CURTAINS  TAKEN 
home  and  laundered,  25c  pair.  Call 
Melrose  7051. 


Hair,  moles,  warts  removed;  corns,  bun- 


TIMBER  LANDS^__ 

^^^^[mBEr'^AND  CUT-OVER  LANDS 
bought;  mortgage  loans  made.  John 
Q.   A.    Crosby.   306   Palladio   building. 


1    buy    standing    timber-    also    cut-over 
lands.  Geo.  Rupley,  6l5 -Lyceum  Bldg. 


AGENTS  WANTED  —  DEVELOPE 

your  .idling  ability  and  make  your- 
self independent  of  the  time  clock. 
We  teach  you  how  while  you  are 
earning.     Address   Herald.  Z   233. 


AWNINGS,  TENTS,  PACKSACKS. 

PoTrIEH^^ENT^    AWNING    CO.,    413 
East   Superior   street.      Both  phones. 


FURNITURE  RE-COVEREO. 


DULUTH  TENT  &  AWNING  COMPANY. 
Get   prices.    1608  ^'est  Superior  street. 


ACCOUNTANTS. 


MATTESON    &    MACGREGOR, 

PUBLIC    ACCOUNTANTS  AND 

AUDITORS. 

Business   Counselors   and  Systemizers, 

700-701   Alworth   Bldg. 

Phones.  Melros*!  4700;  Grand  71. 


Let    Foraell    do    your    UPHOLSTERING. 
334   E.    Superior  street.     Both   phones. 


GARDEN  SOIL. 


WANTED  TO  EXCHANGE. 


ARCHITECTS. 


air,  moles,  warts  removea;  corns,  oun-    ;=r7r;:r^r?rw7>r»  a  tvF        <-«v^rk  ptt^?^ 
ions  treated.     Mis.  Kelly.  131  W.  Sup.    WANTED  TO^TRADL  _  G<30D  PIECE  | 

lot  or  lot  with  building.     J  199.  Her 
aid. 


W.    B.    Roe    archlttict    and    builder     412 
Providence    building.      Grand    862. 


FOR  SALE  —  BLACK  DIRT  AND 
sandy  loam.  H.  R.  Keedy.  Melrose 
1390.  Grand  1488-X. 

FOR  SALE — CHOICE  MANURE.  BLACK 
dirt  and  sandy  loam;  grading,  etc 
Call  Melrose  3227. 

HARDWOOD  FLOORS. 

PARQUETRY  AND  PLAIN  HARD- 
wood  floors.  A.  C.  Hise  &  Co.,  626 
South  Seventy-flrst  avenue  west. 
Calumet    128-M. 


Personal — Combings  and  cut  hair  madtt 
into  beautiful  switches.  Knauf  Sisters. 


•sp   you  naturally  -mtenw.  ii  huh-b-ij.  "-"it-    nr  1       -  •    • 

*.  rtdentially  and  at  the  most  reason-  *  ,  poR  SALE— BEAUTIFUL  50-FOOT 
^  able  cost.  You  want  to  feel  that  *  ^^^  Chester  Park;  two  blocks  from 
^  vou    are    dealing    with   a    company   #|      ^^^  jj^^g.  oj,iy  jgso  dollars,  half  cash; 


worth  $1,000.     Address  C  222  Herald. 


■jjs.  who    will    consider    your   interests.  -}(• 

-¥•  Klve  you  every  advantage  and  ex-  # — --- — ;— ,   „,^  ^„     ^  ^^ 

*  lend  the  utmost  courtesy  and  con-   #!  FOR     SALE— PO     BY     150-FOOT     LOT. 

*  slderation  at  all  times.  ;^  j      Twenty-third    avenue     east,    London 
^  oiyxxji^K                                                            ^.       ^f^^.    cheap    if    taken   at   once.    Joht 

*  DULirTH   LOAN   COMPANY,  *i        Morcjm.    Y.   M.    C.    A. 

*  307  Columbia  Bldg.,  303  W.  Sup.  St.  * 

*  open   all  day  and   V  "    -         *   "" 
^                    Saturday  evenings.  *j       i24~renth  avenue  east,  or  phone 


••«?°i        U     r\rJ'k  S  i  FOR    SALE— LOT    81    BY    310.    MORN- 

Wednesday  and  *l''Y^ggYde  division.    Woodland.      Inquire 

evenings.  *.       ^24  Tenth  avenue  east,  or  phone  Mel- 


JK      It  Hi  IN  1 01A.-n.^^<_»iM.      nwijkjjij,      «<.u  j . 

unfurnished,      $30      furnished.        1013  ,  BARKER'S  REMEDY  for  coughs,  colds .  _  _. ^_    r--,^,    ,-.,, 

East  Second   street.     Melrose   6278.  &  rheumatism  gu'aranteed  at  Boycea.  SCHOOL   OF    ENGLISH. 


FOR  RENT — FOUR  ROOMS  GROUND 
rioor  and  basement;  modern;  $15  per 
month.    2621  Wert  Huron  street. 


CHEAP    KATES 

On  Salary  and  Chattel  Loans. 

LO<JK  OVER  THESE   RATES. 

Borrow  $10;  you  pay  back  $11.00. 

Borrow   $20;   you   pay  back  $21.75. 

Borrow   $30;   you  pay  back   $32.50. 

Borrow  $40;   you  pay  back  $43.25. 

Borrow  $60;  you  pay  back  $54.00. 

Write,  call  or  telephone  us. 

DULUTH  FINANCE  CO.. 

301  Palladio  Bldg.  Both  phone-j. 

Open  Wednesday  and  Saturday  even'gs. 

DULUTH  REMEDIAL  LOAN  ASSOCIA- 
TION, 
401  First  National  Bank  Bldg.. 
Loans  from  $10  up  on  furniture. 
I..icensed  by  the  city  of  Duluth.  Rates 
comply  with  Minnesota  laws.  Consult 
us  before  borrowing  elsewhere  and  you 
will  save  money. 


FOR  SALE— HOUSES,  FLATS.  LOTS 
and  land  by  L.  A.  Lar.sen  company, 
213-214-215  Providence  building. 

FOR  SALE— E-\SY  TERMS  OR  TRADE 
for  Duluth  real  estate.  120  acres  Bay- 
field county  land.     W  131.  Herald. 


FOR  P.i3NT— EIGHT-ROOM  FURN- 
ished  house:  strictly  modern.  6335 
London    road;   Lakeside    2S2-K. 

FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE? 
all    conveniences.      1119    East    Third 

street.     ^ 

PADDED  VANS  for  moving  furniture. 
West   Duluth  &   Duluth  Transfer  Co. 


LOST— PALE    PINK    CAMEO    BROOCH. 

either    in    Duluth    or   Superior,    or   on  i 

street  car;   is  of   particular  value   to    pRiVATB    HOME    FOR    LADIES    BE 


^PRIVATEJjOSPITAl^ 

PRIVATE  HOME  BEFORE  AND  DUR- 
ing  confinement,  best  of  ca»re  by  pro- 
fessional nurse;  babies  also  cared 
for  Margaret  Finkle.  Call  Melrose 
2454.     16  West  Fifth  street. 


W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CO.. 

3   LONSDALE  BLDG. 

MEU   2400— PHONES — GRAND  239. 

WE  ALWAYS  HAVE 

MONEY    ON   HAND  TO 

LOAN  AT   6%   AND  6   PER  CENT, 

ON  REAL  ESTATE  SECURITY. 


W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CO. 


LOST— PACKAGE  CONTAINING 
sweater  on  Grand  avenue  car 
coming  east  late  Sunday  night.  Re- 
turn to  227  West  Fifth  street.  Call 
Melrose    5251. 


the  owner,  being  a  gift.  Finder  re- 
warded by  returning  to  Ida  Bergman, 
Lyceum  box  office 


fore  and  during  confinement;  expert 
care;  Infants  cared  for.  Ida  Pearson, 
M.  D.,  284  Harrison  avenue,  St.  Paul. 


We  make 

—FARM   AND  CITY  LOANS — 
— Collateral  and  otht-r  loans — 
— UNION  LOAN  C<>MP.\NY— 
— 205  Palladio  Building — 
227  Both  phones — 


LOST  —  OPEN  FACE  W.VLTHAM  \  Maternity  Home — Pleasant  surround- 
watch,  chain  and  cigar  cutter  at-  ings  for  prospective  mother;  Infants 
tached,     on     Lewis     street.     Hunter's  j       cared    for.      208    Tenth    avenue    west. 

Park.     Return  to  403  West  Superior        Ashland.   Wis. 

street    for    reward. Mrs.   H.   Olson,   graduate   midwife;   prt- 

CONTAININGI       y^te   hospital  and   home,   329   N.   58th 


MORTGAGE    LOANS. 
We    are    in   a   position    to   take    your 
loans    on  most  advantageous   terms,   at 
lowest  cost.  „ 

RICHARDSON.   DAY    &  CHEADLE. 

Exchange   Building. 

MORTGAGE  AND  REAL  ESTATE 
loans;  money  on  band  to  loan  at  6 
per  cent  in  amounts  of  $1,000  and  up- 
wards; no  delay.  N.  J.  Upham  Co., 
714  Providence  building. 

CASH  ON  HAND  TO  LOAN  ON  CITY 
and  farm  property;  any  amount,  low- 
est rates,  no  delay.  Northern  Title 
Co..  613  First  National  Bank  bldg. 

CITY  AND  VILLAGE  LOANS  IN  MIN- 
nesota.  Repay  loan  monthly;  easy 
terms.  Knippenberg.  Commercial 
building.     Phone  597. 


TANIS  School  of  English,  Room  25, 
second  floor,  Wlnthrop  block,  corner 
Fourth  avenue  west  and  First  street. 


FOR  RENT— BARN. 

FOR  RENT  —  BARN  SUITABLE  FOR 
two  horses  or  autos  with  room  for 
man.    Apply  1811  Elast  Second  street. 


CARPENTER  REPAIR  WORK. 

^^^^3rkTJeATLY^>ONE.  O.  PEARSON 
&,  Son,  209-11  Lake  avenue  N.  Zenith 
1336-X  or  Park  :»7;   Melrose  1753. 


=  !  HATS  CLEANED  AND  BLOCKED. 


CARPET  CLEANING  WORKS. 

We    clean    carpets    by    compressed    air. 
Zenith   Dye   house.      Phones    1888. 


UPHOLSTERING. 

Furniture.  Automobiles,  Carriages; 
reasonable  price.  E.  Ott.  112  First 
avenue    west.      Both    phones. 


STOCKS  AND  BONDS. 


CIVIL  ENi&INEERING. 

Duluth  Engineering  Co..   W.   B.  Pntton, 
Mgr..  613  Palladio  Bldg,    Specifications 
prepared    and    construction    superin- 
tended for  waterworks,  sewerage,  etc. 


Ladies'  or  men's  straws  or 
Panamas  made  to  look  new; 
work  guaranteed.  Sunshine 
Hat  shop,  210  or  214  W.  Sup. 
St.  J.   Petropouloe,   Prop. 


MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS. 


A  Haakonsen,  dealer 
and  expert  repairing 
at  J.  W.  Nelson's,  6 
East   Superior  street. 


CHIMNEY  SWEEP. 


-|L     "t    ^ 


ED  M'CARTY,  chimney  sweep,  furrxao© 
cleaner,  smokestack  &  flagpole  paint- 
er.    Lakeside  4ti-L;  Zen.  Park   133-A. 


LO.ST — PACKAGE -.  - 

sweater  on  Grand  avenue  car  coming 
east    late    Sunday    night.      Return    to 


Ave.  W.    Phones:    Cole   173;    Cal.    270. 


227    West   Fifth    street. 
6251. 


Call   Melrose 


WILL  THE   PARTY  WHO   TOOK   THE 


MRS.  HANSON.  GR.\DUATE  MID- 
wtfe;  female  complaints.  413  Sev- 
enth avenue  east.     Zenith  1225. 


purse   from  the  Lelser  company.  Sat-  1  LYDIA  LEHTONEN,  MIDWIFE,  2406  W 


urday,  mail  same  by  parcel  post  and 
nothing  will  be  said 


Second   street.      Phone,  Lincoln  476-A. 


WE  LOAN  ON  ALL  KINDS  OF  PER- 
sonal  security  at  lowest  rates.  Call 
on   us,    430   Manhattan    Bldg.,   and   get  

BOARD     AND     ROOM      REASONABLE. 
Call  Lakeside  171-K. 


MONEY     TO    LOAN  —  HUNTERS  —  Wei        top.    Finder  'notify  C   204,   Herald. 

loan    money    on    rltles.    shotguns,    re-    77;^= — ?^~TviMR~~ivvR~"?wFFrTvrrTr' 
volvrr.s;     will    hold    until   next  sea.son    I-OST— CO\  ER    FOR    OVERLAND  AU- 

before    sold.      Keystone   Loan    Co..    22  i       '«  ^OP-     Vt'"'"  H!"**i^  "t^"""   *     ^ 
West  Superior  street.  "^e    No.    6,    Mesaba    Block. 


MONEY       TO      LOAN    —    SAFE      AND 
proritable   investment  for  $500,   $1,000 

or    more.      Your    money    will    double.  !  

Ask    for  particulars.     Address   T    202,    LOST— DOG    COLLAR   WITH   TAG  NO 


LOST  —  A  PAIR  OF  GOLD-RIMMED 
glasses  in  Lakeside.  Phone  Lakeside 
100-K.     Reward. 


Ht-rald. 

M<).N'i:y  TO  LOAN — LOANS  MADE  ON 
diamonds,  furs,  watches,  all  goods  of 
value;  $1  to  $1,000;  lowest  rates  In 
city.    Keystone  Loan  Co.,  11  W.  Sup.  St. 


334.     Finder  return  to  No.  6  East  Su- 
perior street. 

LOST    —     PACKAGE  CONTAINING 

boy's      gray      trousers.^  Finder    call 
Me^ose  6366. 


Bring    your    watch    to    Garon    Bros,    to 
have  it  repaired  right.  217  W.  1st  St. 

braziwgT 

CAST   IRON.  STEEL,   COPPER,    BRASS, 
C.  F.  Wiggerts  «c  Sons.  410  £.  Sup.  St. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  FIRST  MORT- 
gage;  Immediate  answer  given.  See 
us.  J.  D.  Howard  &  Co..  Providence 
building.  ^ 

MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  REAL  ESTATE; 
any  amount;  no  delay;  cheap  rates. 
William  C.  Sargent,  main  floor  Prov- 
idence building. 

$60,060  TO  LOAN  —  LARGE  AND 
small  amounts;  low^  rates  on  mort- 
gages. Cooley  &  U-nderhlll  Co.,  Elx- 
change  building.  


• -V— >— ^^-^. ^ -^-^ — — — ■ —     fCniidson     chimney    sweep    and    furnac^' 

FOR       SALE— CUYUNA-MILLE     LACS  !  "^cleaner    Fire  headquarters.  Phones  16 

and   Cuyuna-Duluth   stock;   make    me 

an   offer.     Address  E   127,  Herald. 


BOSTON    MUSIC    CO.,    MUSICAL    MER- 
chandlse,    18    Lake   avenue   north. 


STOVE  REPAIRS. 


Inudsen,    cnimnej    »weei*    "."^l  '^"■"°;v^ 
cleaner.   Fire  headquarters.  Phones  16 

concrete"  AND  STONE  MASONRY 


OLD  MAGAZINES  AND  PAPERS 

Old  ma^a^ines  and  papers  bought.  Call 
Duluth  Paper  Stock  company,  389-91 
South   First  avenue  east;  both   phones. 

PATENTS. 

All  about  patents;  consultation  free 
S.  Geo.  Stevens,  716  Fidelity.  Mel.  3126 

PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 


W^E  CARRY  IN  STOCK  REPAIRS  FOR 
10  000  different  stoves  and  ranges.  C.  , 
F    W^iggerts  &  Sons,   410   E.   Sup.   St.  j 


'^^CBSr^'^T^^^^^^oS^'^iiJ^^Svri  \  mrs.  e.  esch,  dr.  private  home 

estimates    furnished.      A.    T.    Nelson  i       for  ladies  before  and  during  conftne- 


Co.,    5    East   Superior  St.    Grand  510. 


FLORIST. 


Duluth  Floral  Co.,  wholesale,  retail  cut 
flowers,  funeral  designs.  121  W.  Sup. 


Money  at  Lowest  Rates. 

Any    amount;    no    delay. 

Little  &  Nolte  Co.,  Exchange   Bldg. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN— LOANS  MADE  ON 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby.  305  Palla41o -huilding 


—FOR  CHEAP  J»fdNKY  QUICK— 

— See  L.  A.  I..ars«Ti  oompany — 

— 214  Providence  ballding — 

MONEY    TO   LOAN  ^N    FIRST    MORT^ 
gages;   any   amouiit;  no  delay.     C.  L.  1 
Rakowsky  &  Co.,  201.  Exchange  BldK. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  CENTRAL  IM- | 
proved  propertleij  -H.  J.  MuUin,  403  ' 
Lonsdale  Bldg.    ?tb  !  I 


]l.e:gal  notices. 

notice  to  contractors-^ 

June  11th.  1914. 
Notice    l3    hereby    given    that    sealed 
bids    for    the    construction    of    a    two- 
room   framed   school   building.     In     ac- 
cordance with  plans  and  speclficationa 
on  file  in  the  office  of  the  County  Su- 
perintendent of  Schools,  on  the  South- 
eaist    quarter   of    section      eleven      (11), 
township    fifty-four    (54).   range  twen- 
ty   (20)    will  be  received  by  the  Clerk 
of  School  District  No.  77.     Address  Box 
1     Tolvola,    Minn.,    until    June    27.    1914. 
•The    School    Board    reserves    the    right 
to  reject  any  and  all  bids.  Signed: 
FRANS  LAHTI. 
Clerk  of  School  District  No.  77. 
D.   H..    June   12,   1914. 


CARD  ENGRAVING  AND  STAMPS. 

cSiS^Tid^^t^d'^liSri^'VTF^i??^ 

Barker  «b  Orr,  I'rops..  14  4th  Ave.  W. 


CIVIL  ENGINEER  AW)  SURVEYORS 

9^T^'1fARRELI..     414     MANHATTAN 
building.      Anytiiing  In » engineering. 


ment;     prices    reasonable.      138    South 
Western   avenue.   St.    Paul.   Minn. 

plumbing] 


THE     SANITARY     PLUMBING     CO.,    34 
W.    First   St..    plumbing   and   heating, 

PAINTING   AND  PAPERHANGING. 


R.     S.      NICHOLS       418      MANHATTAN 
bulling.      Anyi.hing    in    engineering. 


DANC(N€i   ACADEMY. 

"If^^^^GO^^^^^^LEARirCORREcK^Y?^^^ 
fin's  academy. 


Painting.    Paperhanglng,    Interior    Dec- 
orating.     Call   J.    A.   Selln,    Mel.    7078. 

REAL  ESTATE. 


EDUCATION. 


Subscrilie  for  Tbe  Herald 


SUMMER  TERM,  FRENCH  AND  GER 
man    lessons.      Write    or     call     1622 
East    Fourth    street. 


FLORIST  AND  NURSERYMAN. 


L.  A  LARSEN   Co.,  213    Providence  Bldg. 
City    property,    lands,    loans,    fire    Ins. 


STORAGE  AND  MOVING. 


WE   MOVE.    PACK    AND   STORE 
FURNITURE. 


Duluth  Floral  Ck ..  wholesale,  retail  cut 
flowers;  funeral  destgoa.  Ul  W.  Sup.  j 


CHEAP    RATES    ON    HOUSEHOLD 
GOODS    TO    PACIBJIC    COAST    POINTS. 

GF:NERAL    STORAGE    &.    TRANSFER. 

THE    NORTHERN. 

Northern  C.  S.  &  Warebouae  C«k 

Phones   9S8. 


% 


-iL. 


r    ! 


Friday, 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 


June  12,  1911 


THE 

SATURDAY 
HERALD 

—IS  THE— 

SUNDAY  PAPER  WITH 

THOUSANDS  IN 

DULUTH. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  liess  Than  15  Cents. 


* 

* 
* 

* 


WANTED. 

SALESLADIES  FOR  JEWELRY 
AND    STATIONERY    DE- 
PARTMENT. 
Must  be  experienced.     Apply 
I.   FREIMUTH'S 
Department  Store. 


* 
* 

* 


One  Cent  a  WorA  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Ijess  Than  15  Cents. 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  GIRL 
for  general  housework;  Chicago 
suburbs;  three  in  family;  wages  $8 
per  weelt;  no  laundry;  references  re- 
quired. For  further  particulars 
'phone  Melrose  6444  or  call  2344 
Woodland  avenue. 


WANTED— MIDDLE  AGED  LADY  AS 
companion  and  to  help  with  work; 
must  have  good  references;  per- 
manent home  for  right  party.  Mrs. 
H.  Rlddell,  Carlton,  Minn.  New 
phone  528. 

WANTED— WOMEN  FOR  GOVERN- 
ment  clerkships;  |70  month,  uuiiiiii 
examinations  soon;  specimen  Ques- 
tions free.  Franklin  Institute,  Dept., 
646-N,   Rochester,   N.   Y.  

WANTED— COOK  FOR  SMALL  HOTEL, 
respectabl''  place;  potatoes  peeled;  no 
breai  to  bake,  $36  per  month  and 
room.  Write  Mrs.  V.  Quesnel,  Bath- 
gate,   N.    D. 

I  WANTED— A  YOUNG  NORWEGIAN 
girl  can  get  easy  Job.  Mrs.  R.  Chris- 
topherson,  524  North  Nineteenth  ave- 
nue  east;    call  Grand   1484-Y. 


ALVARADO         .    40   outside   rooms, 

HOTEL.  with    hot    and    cold 

MODERN.  EURO-  mnning  water;  cen- 

PEAN  PLAN         *«r  of  business  diH- 

oiiffiow    c        «»    J'ict.     within     four 

210-212  W.  Sup.  St.  blocks     of     all     de- 

J.  A.  BRACKETT,  pots.       Rates:      Per 

Proprietor.  day,  60c  and  up;    per 

Mel.  9769;    G'd  1173.  week,  $2.00  and  up. 

THE  NEW  ALEXANDRIA. 
Furnished  apartments  and  single  rooms 
with  bath   or  without;     private   tele- 
phone In  all  rooms;    dining  rooms  In 
connection.     322  West  Second  street. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Atlvertisement  L<es8  Than  15  Cents. 

foTrent^flats; 

FOR  RENT. 


6  rocms,  126  19th  Ave.  W |16 

6  rocms,  109  8th  Ave.  W.,  ^eated...    30 

J.  D.  HOWARD  &  CO., 
207-211  Providence  Building. 

FOR  RENT  —  SEVEN-ROOM  FUR- 
nished  apartment;  thoroughly  mod- 
ern; hot  and  cold  water  supplied  and 
heat  when  needed;  splendid  lake 
view.  1121  London  road.  Apply 
John  A.  Stephenson  &  Co.,  Wolvin 
building. 


TRY  THE  HOTEL  METROPOLE. 
Rooms  %2  and  up  per  week;  free  baths, 
hot  and  cold   running  water  in   each 
room.     Room  and  board  (S  per  week 
and  up;  elegant  accommodations. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

TELEPHONTmRECTORT 

OF 

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  bo 
given  an  order  placed  in 
person,     i'ou  can  safely  de- 


pe 

pend    upon 


the    reliability 


of  any  one  of  these  Arms 
Old  New 

Eddie   Jeronlmus,Ph.G.1243  10.2 

*'Dr'*'F*H*B'urnett.D.D.S.4608 

LAUNDRIES—. 

Peerless   Laundry    ....   *;«» 

Tale    Laundry    *•» 

Lutes  Laundry 447 

Home   Laundry   Co 478 

Model    Laundry    2<4a 


203-X 

428 

479 

447 

478 

13U3 


REAL  ESTATE,  FIRE 

INSURANCE  AND 
RENTAL  AGENCIES. 

A.  A.  Fider  Co..  300  Ist  N.  Bank  Bldg. 
National  Co-operative,  2022   W.  Sup.  bt. 
L.  A.  Larsen  Co.,  214  Providence  Bid*'. 
Fleld-Frey  Co..  203  Exchange  Bldg. 
William  C.  Sargent.  102  Prov.  Bldg. 
Getty-Smith  Co..  306  PaHadio  Bldg. 
L.  Thomasson  &  Co..  702  PaDadio  Bhlg. 
DuUith    Realty    Co.    608    1st    Nat.    Bldg. 


PICTURE  SHOWS. 

THEIR  FEATURE  FILMS. 

BUNBEAM— Friday,   Saturday, 
'The   Winner." 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

WANTED— YOUNG  MEN  OVER  18 
years  of  age,  enlist  in  Company  E, 
Minnesota  National  Guard  now  and 
get  a  ten  days'  vacation  with  pay  at 
Lake  City  June  16  to  25.  For  fur- 
ther information  call  at  company  re- 
cruiting office  tonight  from  8  to  9 
o'clock.     ^ 

WANTED — MARRIED  MEN  AS  LO- 
cal  representatives  in  Duluth  and 
also  the  range  towns,  to  solicit  and 
collect  on  salary  and  commissions.  Al 
references  and  bonds  required.  Write 
T   237,   Herald. 


WANTED  —  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
housework;  house-cleaning  done. 
601  Woodland  avenue,  corner  of 
Fifth  street. 


SITUATION  WANTED — YOUNG  LADY 
bookkeeper  wants  three  or  four 
hours'  work  a  day.  Write  E  240, 
Herald. 


AGENTS  —  SALESMAN  WANTED  — 
Italian-American  young  man  to  sell 
wines,  liquors  and  cordials  to  deal- 
ers In  Minnesota  and  Michigan. 
Good  ommlsslon.  Write  D  76, 
Herald. 


WANTED— MEN,  WOMEN  GET  Gov- 
ernment jobsr  big  pay;  examinations 
announced  everywhere  July  15;  sam- 
ple questions  free.  Franklin  In- 
stitute, Dep't.  186-N,  Rochester.  N.  Y. 


WANTED  —MAN  AND  WIFE  TO 
work  on  farm  near  Hibbing;  Swede 
or  Polish  preferred.  Apply  to  M.  J. 
Mulvahill,  103  Washington  street, 
Hibbing^^ 

WANTED— SOLICITORS;  A-1  PROPO- 
sitlon;  experience  unnecessary.  Ask 
for  Mr.  Heise  at  Hall  hotel,  513  West 
Superior  street.    Call  after   8   p.   m. 

WANTED  —  A  COMPETENT  AND 
energetic  salesman  to  sell  real  es- 
tate. Call  for  sales  agent.  Room 
300    Alworth    building. 

WANTED  —  MAN  ASSISTANT  TO 
learn  the  profession  of  chiropody. 
Apply  305  Columbia  building.  Dr. 
George    S.    Smyth. 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  MAID 
for  general  housework;  no  Sunday 
work.  Apply  210  Thirteenth  avenue 
east. 

WANTED— RELIABLE  WARD  MAID 
for  contagious  hospital,  r'ourteenth 
avenue  west  and  Third  street;  Grand 
697. 

WANTED— TWO  COMPETENT  GIRLS 
for  cooking  and  second  work.  Mrs. 
George  Swift.  2320  East  First  street. 

WANTED  —  COMPETENT  SEAM- 
Btress-  none  other  need  apply.  Call 
323  West  Superior  street,  third  floor. 


THE  NEW   MIDLAND  HOTEL. 
Newly    furnished,    modern,     light     and 
cozy  steam-heated  rooms;    rates  |2.00 
and  up;  meals  If  desired,  twenty  for 
15.     210  West  Second  street. 

THE   FREDERIC   HOTEL. 
Corner  First  ave.  west  and  First  street, 
has   all   been   newly  decorated.      Hot 
and   cold    running      water     in    every 
room.     Rates,  60c  to  $1.50  per  day. 


FOR  RENT— A  SIX-ROOM  MODERN 
flat,  In  residence  district,  at  321  East 
First  street;  handy  to  business  sec- 
tion; heat,  water  and  janitor  service 
Buj)plied;  rent  $42.50.  John  A.  Stephen- 
Boa  &  Co.,  232  West  First  street. 

FOR  SALE— AT  A  BARGAIN  9 -ROOM 
newly  furnished  flat,  centrally  lo- 
cated, steam  heated,  good  place  to 
reat  rooms;  Income  from  three 
rooms  pays  rent.  Address.  C  944, 
Hiirald. 


One  Gent  a  Word  EUich  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Ijess  Than  15  Cents. 

^SALE^jSCELLANEO^ 

*  THE  WHITE  IS  KING  !  * 

«  * 

*  # 

*  FISCAL  YEAR-END  CLEARANCE  * 


SALE. 


USED  MACHINES  OF  MUCH 

VALUE    GOING    FOR 

LITTLE  MONEY. 


* 

* 
* 

* 


THE   NEVA   ROOMS. 
For  Rent — Newly  furnished  and  strict- 
ly modern  rooms;    prices  reasonable. 
118     East    Superior    street,    upstairs. 
Phone  Melrose  6200. 


THE   RADISSON   HOTEL. 
For     rent     furnished     rooms;     strictly 
molern.  21  &  East  First  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  NICE  LARGE  NEWLY 
furnished  rooms;  close  in;  no  street 
car;  strictly  modern;  will  make  very 
cheap  rates  for  two  gentlemen  room- 
ing together.  The  Weller  apart- 
ments, 219-221  Fifth  avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT— BRICK  FLAT,  FIVE 
rooms  and  bath;  hot  water  heating 
plant,  modern  throughout;  water 
paid;  centrally  located.  Wahl  & 
Mdsser,  Lonsdale  building. 


^  50    DROP-HEAD   MACHINES,    IN-  * 

*  CLUDING  WHITES,  SINGERS,  * 
*.               WHEELER  &  WILSONS  * 

*  AND  STANDJ>.RDS,  * 
H'  "^ 

*  AT    t8    TO    $20.    CASH    OR    TIME.  * 

*  EQUAL  CARE  TO  OUT-OF-  * 
■H'                      TOWN  ORDjSRS.  * 


FOB  RENT— AT  122  WEST  SUPERIOR 
street  we  have  for  rent  a  six-room 
flat  with  every  modern  convenience; 
rent  only  ?35.  John  A.  Stephenson  & 
Co..  Wolvin  building. 

FOR  RENT— JUNE  16  TO  SEPT  1. 
furnished  flat,  modern  conveniences, 
centrally  located,  beautiful  grounds 
and  view.  Phone  Sunday  or  eve- 
ning 2095  Melrose. 


MACHINES   FOR   RENT  BY 
WEEK  OR  M")NTHL 


* 
* 

a- 

*  SUPPLIES  FOR  ALL    MACHINE>S.  *- 

*  ALL    REPAIR   WORK  * 

*  GUARANTEED.  * 

*  * 

*  * 

*  THE  WHITE  SEWING  MACHINE  * 

*  COM  PANT.  * 

*  9  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET.         * 


SECRET  SOCIETIES. 

PALESTINE  LODGE.  NO.  79, 
A.  F.  &  A.  M. — Regular  meet- 
ings first  and  third  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month  at 
8  o'clock.  Next  meeting- 
June    16,    1914.      Work- Third 

degree.   Henry  Grieser,  W.  M.;  H.  Nea- 

bitt,  secretary. 

IONIC  LODGE,  NO.  186,  A.  F. 
&  A.  M. — Regular  meetings 
second  and  fourth  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month  at 
7:30  o'clock.  Next  meeting, 
■,„-.  ,  special,  Saturday,  June  20, 
1914.  Work — Second  degree.  Edward 
Armstrong,  W.  M.;  Burr  Porter,  secre- 
tary. 


WANTED— EXPERIENCED  BINDERY 
girl.  Sllver-Tonsberg  Co.,  printers, 
1714  Twelfth  street.  Superior.  Wis. 


FOR  RENT— AT  LAKE  NEBAGAMON, 
a  furnished  room  in  a  private  home, 
with  or  without  board*  situated  on 
"the  hill,"  the  coolest,  pleasantest 
part  of  town.  Address  J.  H.  Gaines, 
Lake  Nebagamon.  Wis. 

FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  OR  UNFURl 
nished,  one  front  room  with  alcove, 
also  double  room  with  alcove,  pri- 
vate entrance  to  bath;  one  block 
from  car  line.     1521  Jefferson  street. 


SAVQV — Friday,   Saturday,   Sunday, 
"The  Strike."      (Thanhouser.) 


DIAMO.XD— Friday. 

"Gray    Eagle's   Last    Stand." 


GRAND — 

Special  pictures  and  vaudeville. 

REX— Friday  Saturday,  "The  Ring  and 
the  Man."     (Famous  players.) 


LYRIC — Friday,    .Saturday,. 
"On  the  Verge  of  War." 


THE   KOZY — Friday,   Saturday, 
"Shortie's  Sacrifice." 


WANTED— CARPENTERS  AND  CEN- 
terinff  men  at  Universal  Portlanc 
Cement  Works,  Gary.  Apply  to  Hag- 
lin    Stahr  Co. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  Scandinavian  preferred. 
2112  West  Second  street.  Flat  4. 

WANTED— COMPETENT  MAID  FOR 
second  work.  Mrs.  W.  B.  Castle,  4 
North    Seventeenth   avenue    east. 

WANTED— GOOD  GIRL,  UNDER  25, 
for  small  transient  hotel;  good 
wages.     Box  2,  Keewatin,  Minn. 

WANTED— LADY  BAKERS  TO  BAKE 
flat  bread.  2132  West  Second  street. 
Call    or    phone.    Lincoln    315-D. 

WANTED — COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  good  wages;  no 
washing.     2615  East  Third  street. 

WANTED— COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  Mrs.  Edward 
Hazen,   2109  Jefferson  street. 


Learn  Telegraphy — Short  hours;  good 
pay;  great  demand.  "VV'rite  for  cata- 
log.    Barry's  Telegraph  Inst.,  M'polis. 

WANTED— BOY  LIVING  IN  EAST 
end  preferred,  between  16  and  18 
years.     East  End  Dye  House. 

WANTED  —  TWO  EXPERIENCED 
salesmen  for  general  merchandise. 
Call   115   West  First  street. 

WANTED — BUSHELMAN  AND  PRESS- 
er  at  once.  N.  S.  Garber,  1806  West 
Superior    street. 

WANTED  AT  ONCE — ONE  FIRST 
class  plumber.  Stack  Bros.,  217  East 
First    street. 


BIJOU,   West  end — Friday,  Saturday, 
"Barbarous  Mexico." 


ODEUM — Friday,   Saturday,   Sunday. 
"Shortie's   Strategy."      (Broncho.) 


WANTED — TWO  NEAT  APPEARING 
boys  to  work  in  dining  room.  Hol- 
land  cafe. 


Wanted — Cash       paid       for       diamonds, 
watchte  repaired.  Jl.  5  S.  6th  Av.  W. 


^^BUSINESS^^ 

BUSINESS  CHANCES — IF  YOU  WANT 
to  buy  a  business,  come  and  look 
over  our  list.  We  have  anything  you 
could  wish  for,  from  $300  to  $60,000. 
We  have  grocery  stcoks,  confection- 
ery and  cigar  stores,  butcher  shops, 
rooming  houses,  hotels,  barber  shops, 
saloons,  bath  parlors  and  numerous 
other  kinds  of  businesses  for  sale. 
Central  Business  Exchange,  216  Tor- 
rey  building. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE— 
By  owner,  good  paying  cafeteria  and 
bakery;  good  location,  doing  a  good 
business;  reason  for  stlllng,  owner 
leaving  city  on  account  of  health; 
can  be  had  on  very  reasonable  terms. 
V   91,  Herald. 

BU.S1NESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
Grocery  and  confectionery  store; 
also  twenty  furnished  rooms  in  con- 
nection; will  sell  separate  if  desired; 
best  stand  in  city,  near  Union  depot. 
1908   BroaddNvay,   Superior,   Wis. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  RPiNT- 
Hotel  Deerwood;  furniture  for  sale 
at  half  what  it  cost  two  years  ago; 
steam  heat,  electric  lights,  cheap 
rent.  Immediate  possession.  C.  J. 
Ratiivon,    Deerwood,    Minn. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE— 
Two  chair  barber  shop,  four  blocks 
from  steel  plant;  good  chance  for 
barber  speaking  Austrian;  good  rea- 
son for  Felling.  1401  Ninety-nintn 
avenue  west. 


WANTED   —    PLUMBER.         EDWARD 
Krause,  622  East  Fourth  street. 


WANTED  —  PAINTERS  AND  PAPER 
hangers.     Call   Melrose    4726. 


WANTED— RELIABLE  YOUNG  GIRL 
to  care  for  21  months'  old  baby  day 
time.      2725    East  Sixth   street. 

WANTED— AT  ONCE,  COOK  OR  GOOD 
kitchen  girl;  Scandinavian  preferred. 
1815  West  Superior  street. 

WANTED— EXPERIENCED  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  good  wages. 
1632    East    Superior    street. 


FOR  RENT — TWO  NEWLY  FUR- 
nished  two-room  suites  for  light 
housekeeping;  strictly  modern;  rent 
reasonable.  The  Weller  apartments, 
219-221    Fifth   avenue   west. 


FOR  RENT — THREE  SEVEN-ROOM 
flats  at  715  West  Second  street;  heat 
and  water  furnished;  $30  and  $35. 
William  C.  Sargent,  Providence 
building. 

FOR  RENT  —  MODERN  UP-TO-DATE 
flve-room  flat  at  226  East  First 
street;  all  hardwood  finish;  hot  and 
cold  water.  Inquire  Peerless  la'an- 
dix 

FOR  RENT— LOWER  FLAT,  FOUR 
rt'oms;  hot  water  heat,  gas  range; 
modern  in  every  respect;  $18  per 
month.      1281,^    West  Fourth   street. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  FLAT, 
electric  light,  bath,  water  paid,  $12. 
5531  East  Superior  street.  Inquire 
18    West    First. 


FOR  RENT — LIGHT  HOUSEKEEPING 
rooms,  small  hut  nicely  furnished; 
very  convenient;  also  neatly  furnished 
single  rooms,  reasonable  rates.  The 
Verona,  310  West  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT — OUR  THREE  TO  FIVE- 
rogm  outfits  are  sold  on  easy  pay- 
ments; $65  to  $226.  It's  cheaper  to 
buy  than  rent.  R.  R.  Forward  &  Co., 
122   East  Superior  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
suite  of  rooms  with  hot  and  cold 
running  water;  also  some  small 
rooms;  use  of  piano;  central.  301 
East  Fourth  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  INFORMATION  CON- 
cerning  rooms  for  rent  in  vicinity  of 
school  should  be  sent  to  president's 
office.    State  Normal   school,    Duluth. 

FOR  KENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHES 
modern  front  room,  suitable  for  one 
or  two  p;ent?emen;  centrally  located. 
118  East  Second  street.  Melrose  5627. 


FOR  RENT — FOUR-ROOM  FLAT,  ALL 
conveniences,  except  heat,  $12  per 
month.  Apply  106  Twenty-seventh 
avenue  west.  

Foil  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  FLAT; 
modern  except  heat,  central,  $12.50 
P4r  month.  Chas.  P.  Meyers,  610  Al- 
worth  Bldg. 

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT 
rrodern  conveniences.  731  West  First 
street.  Inquire  1127  West  Michigan 
street. ._         

FOR  RENT  —  NICE  FOUR -ROOM 
basement  flat,  gas,  toilet,  hardwocd 
floors,  $11.  Inquire  312  West  Fourth 
street. 


FOR  SALE— VISIT  OUR  EXCHANGE 
department  in  the  basement.  We  al- 
low biggest  prices  on  used  furniture 
as  part  payment  on  the  purchase  of 
new  goods.  Let  us  figure  with  you 
on  your  next  purchase,  or  phone 
Grand  548.  Melrose  2.  R.  R.  Forward 
&    Co.,    124    East   Superior   street. 


KEYSTONE  CHAPTER.  NO. 
20,  R.  A.  M. — Stated  convo- 
cations, second  and  fourth 
VN  ednesday  evenings  of  each 
month  at  7:30  o'clock.  Next 
meeting,  June  10.  Work— Regular 
business  and  M.  M.  degree.  Charles  G. 
Mead,  H.  P.;  Alfred  L©  Richeux.  secre- 
tary. 

DULUTH  COUNCIL,  NO.  «. 
R.  &  S  M. — Stated  convoca- 
tions, third  Friday  of  each 
month  at  7:30  o'clock.  Next 
meeting,    June    19,    1914.   Work 

— Regular     business.         Frederick       E. 

Hough,    T.    I.    M.;      Alfred   Le   Richeux, 

secretary. 

DULUTH  COMMANDERY,  NO. 
18,  K.  T. — Stated  conclave, 
first  Tuesday  of  each  month 
at  8  o'clock.  Next  meeting, 
July  7.   1914.     Work— Regular 

business.      Hermon    L.    Dresser,    comd.; 

Alfred    Le   Richeux,    recorder. 


A 


SCOTTISH  RITE}— REGULAR 
meetings  every  Thursday  eve- 
ning at  8  o'clock.  Next 
meeting,  June  18,  1914.  Work 
— Eighteenth  degree.  Henry 
Nesbitt,  secretary. 


WANTED  —  SCANDINAVIAN  GIRL 
for  general  housework.  119  North 
Fifty -third   avenue   weat. 

WANTED — COMPETENT  MAID  FOR 
general  housework;  family  of  two. 
925    East    Second    street. 


WANTED  —  GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GEN- 
eral  housework.  1610  East  Second 
street;  three  in  family. 


WANTED  —  GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GEN- 
eral  housework  at  1610  East  Second 
street;  three  in  family. 

WANTED  —  COMPETENT  MAID  FOR 
general  housework.  Call  at  1124 
East  Superior  street. 

WANTED-GIRL  FOR  GENE  R  AL 
housework  in  family  of  three.  1104-A 
East    Third    street. 


FOR  RENT— AT  LAKESIDE,  THREE 
light,  airy  rooms  with  bath,  $10  per 
week,  one  block  from  Lake;  board 
near.      20    Fifty-fifth  avenue    east. 

I'OR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS, 
suitable  for  two  gentlemen  or  light 
housekeeping,  private  family.  In- 
qulre    531    w^at    Third   street. 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS* 
pleasant  rooms  for  summer  tourists; 
all  conveniences-  rent  reasonable. 
410   Wett   Fourth   street. 


FOR  RENT— SMALL  MODERN  FUR- 
nlshed  flat,  July  to  September;  fine 
lake  view.  Grand  2296-X;  Melrose 
4'iOO. 


FOR  SALE— $50  TO  $75  EARNED 
easily.  Simply  this:  You  be  the  agent 
and  sell  yourself  a  tiano,  "Packard" 
or  "Nelson,"  both  weil-known  makes; 
prices  $197  and  up.  No  additional 
expense  for  us  to  sell  pianos.  Easy 
terms  of  payment.  R.  R.  Forward 
&  Co.,   122   East  Superior  street. 

FOR  SALE— USED  STEEL  RANGES, 
rebuilt,  good  as  new  for  service;  an 
overstock  to  unload  now  at  $11.86 
each;  ought  to  sell  at  $19  to  $25; 
come  quick  if  you  w;int  a  snap.  An- 
derson Furniture  company.  Twenty- 
first    avenue    west. 


For  Sale — Typewriters  our  factory  re- 
builts;  fully  guaranteed;  costs  no  more 
than  second-hand;  prices  right;  ex- 
change machines  at  $6  and  up  for 
quick  cash  sale.  Call  Mel.  719.  L  C. 
Smith  Typewriter  Co.,   21   4th  Av.   W. 


ZENITH  CHAPTER.  NO.  26. 
Order  of  Eastern  Star — Reg- 
ular meetings  second  and 
fourth  Friday  evenings  ot 
,       each     month    at    7:30    o'clock. 

Next    meeting.    June    12,    1914.    Work 

Regular   business;    balloting;    Intlation. 

Alice  Magie,  W.  M.;   Ella  F.   Gearhart, 

secretary. 


MIZPAH  SHRINE  NO.  1, 
Order  of  the  White  Shrine  of 
Jerusalem. — Regular  meetings 
first  Saturday  evening  of  each 
month,  at  8  o'clock.  Next 
meeting,  July  4,  1914.  Work 
— Regular  business;  balloting.  Carrie 
Wilson.  W.  H.  P.;  Winifred  McKinlay, 
W.  S. 


degree, 
leavy. 


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, 
June  10,  1914.  Work— First 
J.  O.  Winton,  W.  M.;  A.  Dun- 
s.^cretary. 


FOR  SALE— EDISON  MOVING  Pic- 
ture machine  complete;  price  $165, 
sell  cheap  or  exchange  for  7  or  9 
horse  power  motorcycle  outfit.  Write 
Gust  Laakso,  Ishperoing,  Mich. 

FOR       SALE    —    SOLID       MAHOGANY 
china    cabinet,    $35;    solid    mahogany  j 
colonial  dresser,   $16;   mission   library 
table,    $15.      19    Chatiiam  apartments. 
Melrose  2386. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  SINGLE  ROOMS 
and  suite  of  three  rooms  w^ith  pri- 
vate bath.  Telephone  service.  424 
East  First  street. 


LET  US  MOVE  YOU  TO  YOUR  NKW 
home.  Duluth  Van  &  Storage  Co.,  18 
Fourth  avenue  west.    Just' phone  4'J'i. 

FOR  RENT- MODERN  FURNISHED 
flve-room  flat;  walking  distance. 
Melrose  6799.     Grand  2399-Y. 

FOR  RENT — MODERN  SIX- ROOM 
flat,  all  conveniences.  821  East 
First  street.     Grand  1909-X. 

FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  FIVE-ROOM 
flat  for  summer;  references  ex- 
changed.    Melrose  3231. 


FOR  RENT — SIX-ROOM  FLAT;  MOD- 
ern  except  heat.  202  North  Twentieth 
avenue  west.  


FOR  RENT  — FURNISHED  6-ROOM 
flat,  Kafit  end.  for  summer.  Call 
Melrose  2293. 


FOR  RENT — FIVE-ROOM  FLAT;  ALL 
modern  except  heat.  727  East  Secon<> 
street. 

¥0K  RENT  —  THREE-ROOM  FLAT; 
all  conveniences.  225  Sixth  avenue 
west. 


^VANTEl:)  —  CUTTER.  APPLY 

luth    Lumber   company. 


DU- 


SITUATION  WANTED 

FEMALE. 

SITUATION       WANTED    —    MIDDLE- 
aged     cultured     experienced    woman. 


WANTED — COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  good  wages.  1610 
East  Third  street.    ' 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  no  children.  1418  East 
Fourth  street. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  small  family.  2222  East 
Fifth  street. 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  WAIST 
finisher.  Apply  Ostman,  6  Edison 
building. 


gSod  r^adVi-rdesiVe^ 'position  as'com-'    WANTED    --    EXPERIENCED       GIRL 
panion     to     invalid;     will     assist     in        for    second    work.      1717    East    First 
household       management,       or       will 
travel.     Write  U  231,  Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  WOMAN 
with  two  boys,  18  to  20,  and  girl  of 
16,  would  like  work;  woman  good 
cook,  girl  could  help  and  boys  could 
do  chores,  drive  team,  milk  cows, 
etc.      Write    B    226,    Herald. 

SITUUATION  WANTED — AS  STENOG- 
rapher  by  young  lady  just  graduated 
from  business  college;  willing  to 
start  at  moderate  salary  and  work 
hard  for  advancement.  Write  E  2C6, 
Hers  Id. 


street. 


FOR    GEN- 
East     First 


WANTED — GOOD  GIRL 
eral  housework.  1016 
street. 

WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  WAIT- 
ress.  Hotel  Rex.  Twentieth  avenue 
west. 


FOR  RENT— THREE  LARGE  ROOMS 
downstairs,  $7  per  month.  621 
Twenty-first  avenue  west.  Call 
1780-X  Grand. 

FOR  RENT  —  TV.'0  NICELY  FUR- 
nished  rooms  for  light  housekeeping; 
all  conveniences.  707  West  Second, 
street. 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  FRONT 
room  suitable  for  two,  with  board; 
$4.76  per  week.  429  Third  avenue 
west. 


FOR   RENT   —  FIVE-ROOM   MODERN 
rtat.     1107  Wept  Michigan   street. 


FOR  SALE  —  CHEAP,  HOUSEHOLD 
furniture,  library  table,  davenport, 
rockers,  dining  room  furniture,  com- 
plete brasp  bed,  dresser.  928  Twelfth 
avenue   east. 

FOR  SALE  —  COMPLETE  FURNISH- 
Ings  fo»  a  4-room  flat;  brand  new"; 
used  only  three  weeks;  real  bargains; 
flat  for  rent.  Seconl  floor,  203  West 
Fifth  street. 

FOR  SALE — Second-hand  woodworking 
machinery,  portable  sawmills,  trans- 
mission appliances,  pipes  for  steam, 
water  and  furnaces.  Duluth  Mach.  Co. 

FOR  SALE  —  TOMA-rO  PLANTS — 
Earlys,  the  kind  that  get  ripe;  50 
cents  per  dozen,  potitpaid.  Theodore 
Burkhardt,     Meadowlands,    Minn. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE — 
Clean  stock  light  groceries  and  con- 
fectionery; very  good  location;  price 
$1,000:  part  time.  Central  Business 
exchange.    215  Torrey  building. 

BUSINESS  CHANCE  —  FOR  SALE 
cheap.  If  taken  at  once,  45-room 
boarding  house,  doing  good  business, 
all  eteady  boarders.  Selling  on  ac- 
count of  other  business.  120  Gar- 
field avenue. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES — FOR  SALE — 
Picture  show  in  good  location;  can 
show  large  profits;  sickness  compels 
a  sacrifice:  $1,000  will  handle.  Cen- 
tral Business  exchange,  216  Torrey 
building. 

BUSINESS         CHANCES    —    WANTED 
someone  to  invest   $500  to   $1,000  and 
services  as  bookkeeper    or    road    sales- 
man;   a    splendid    opening    for    some 
one.     Address    C     107,     Herald. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE — 
Good  paying  saloon;  will  show  de- 
tails if  you  mean  business;  $3,500 
cash  talks.  Central  Business  ex- 
change.   216    Torrey    building. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  YOUNG 
working  girl  wishes  place  to  stay 
where  she  can  be  of  some  assistance 
in  partly  paying  for  board  and  room. 
Write  K  230,  Herald. . 

SITUATION  WANTED  BY  YOUNG 
lady,  experienced  stenographer,  able 
to  take  care  of  small  set  of  books; 
references.-    W  210,  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  BY  PRACTI- 
cal  nurse;  •  will  help  with  light 
housework;  but  no  washing.  2732 
West  Third  street. 


WANTED    —    GIRL      FOR      GENERAL 
housework.     2418  East  Fourth  street. 

WANTED   —   GIRL      FOR      GENERAL 
housework.      1822   East   Third   street. 

WANTED — FIRST-CLASS  COOK.  MRS. 
W.  H.  Cole.  2204  East  First  street. 

WANTED  —  NTJRSE  MA  lb.   .CALL  AT 
1124  East  Superior  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  MODKRN  ROOMS;  PRI- 
vate  family;  reasonable.  216  East 
Fourth  street.  Flat  4.  Melrose 
2593. 

FOR  RENT — TWO  LARGE  FUR- 
nlshed  or  unfurnished  rooms;  rent 
reasonable.     338  First  avenue  east. 

FOR  RENT — TWO  NICELY  FUR- 
nished  light  housekeeping  rooms.  20 
West  Superior  street,  upstairs. 

FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
rooms;  use  of  phoBes  and  bath.  1215 
East   First  street;    Grand   893-X. 

FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOM  FOR 
gentleman;  modem  conveniences  and 
phone.      115   East   Third  street. 

FOR  RENT — TWO  LARGE  PARLORS, 
with  or  without  light  housekeeping; 
rent  reasonable.     Melrose  5098. 

FOR  RENT — TWO  OR  THREE  FUR- 
nished  rooms  for  light  housekeep- 
ing.     2609    West    Huron    street; 

FOR  RENT— TWO  WELL  FURNISHED 
modern  rooms.  1601  East  Fifth 
street;    Melrose  6867. 


WANTED  —  TWO     EXPERIENCED 
waitresses.     Lenox  hotel. 


WANTED— SECOND    GIRL. 
Second  street. 


326    EAST 


WANTED  —  GIRLS, 
ployment    office. 


SUMMERS'     EM- 


FOR  SALE — SEVENTY-ROOM  HOTEL; 
restaurant  and  buffet;  will  sell  rea- 
sonable; part  cash,  or  will  exchange 
for  property.  Address   T  221   Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  YOUNG 
Indy,  place  to  work  for  room  and 
board:  references  furnished.  Grand 
2324-Y. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  BY  YOUNG 
lady  as  tutor  or  substitute  in  office. 
Write  N.  S.  222,  Twentieth  avenub 
west.  ■ 

WASHING  AND  IRONING  BY  DAY; 
references.  Grand  1190-A  between 
6  and  7  p.  m. 

WANTED- WASHING  AND  IRONING 
to  do  at  home.     Call  Grand  1960-A. 


SITUATION  WANTED 

MALE. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  MAN,  26 
years  of  age,  would  like  work  of 
any  kind;  can  do,  typewriting  and 
office  work;  best  of  references.  Ad- 
dress H   220,   Herald. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR  ROOMS;  MODERN, 
hot  water  heat,  gas  range,  813  West 
Fourth  street. 


H^ORSES/VEmCLESJETC. 

THE  PLACE  TO  BUY  YOUR 
HORSES  AND  MULES. 
We  can  show  you  the  largest  assort- 
ment  of    horses    of    any    market   in    the 
country.      If    you    need    draft    horses, 
farm  mares,  delivery  horses  or  drivers, 
look  our  offerings  over.     Fresh  carloads 
arriving  daily.     Part  time  given  if  de- 
sired.     Our   unequaled   handling   facili- 
ties, extensive  business  and  experienced 
buyers  enable  us  to  furnish  horse-users 
with  better  horses  at  lower  prices  than 
other  dealers.     Come  and  see  us. 
BARRETT    &    ZIMMERMAN, 
Midway  Horse  Market, 

St.    Paul,    Minn^ ^^ 

HIGH  GRADE  BUSINESS  WAGONS 
Auto  truck  bodies  and  springs  made 
to  your  order;  out-of-town  business 
given  special  attention;  it  will  pay 
you  to  get  our  prices  before  buying 
second-hand  or  factory  wagons. 
"DIMCO,"  22-24  East  Michigan  street, 
Duluth.     Either  phone  668. 

FOR  SALE— LARGE  SELECTION  OF 
draft  and  general  purpose  horses  and 
good  farm  mares;  guaranteed  as 
represented;  part  tim.e  given  if  de- 
sired. Mike  Willette,  608  North 
Fifty-sixth  avenue  west.  Cole  301; 
Calumet    280-L.       

F()R  SALE — DRAFT,  GENERAL  PUR- 
pose  and  driving  horses.  We  have  a 
select  bunch  to  choose  from  and 
guarantee  them  to  be  just  as  repre- 
sented In  every  respect.  Western 
Bales  Stables,  26-28  East  First  street. 


FOR  SALE  —  CHEAP;  HOUSEHOLD 
furniture  ard  kitchen  outfit;  good 
for  summer  cottige.  1217  East 
Fourth   street. 

FOR  SALE — $45  COMIINATION  FOLD- 
ing  bed  and  wardroiie  cheap  if  taken 
at   once.     Inquire    1123    South    street. 

FOR  SALE  —  COMPLETE  NEW 
household  oulfit;  cheap.  Flat  6,  1728 
West  Fir.st  street. 

FOR     SALE— RANGE,     AS     GOOD     AS  i 
new;  will  sell  very   reasonable.     Call 
Melrose  5787. 


DULUTH  CHAPTER,  NO.  59, 
R.  A.  M. — Meets  at  West  Du- 
luth first  and  third  Wednes- 
days of  each  month  at  7:30 
p.  m.  Next  meeting,  June  3, 
1914.     Work-r-P.  M.  and  M.  E. 

M.    degrees.      W.    H.    Borgen,    H.    P.;    A. 

Dunleavy,    secretary. 

EUCLID  CHAPTER.  No.  56, 
Order  of  the  Ea.sttrn  Star- 
Meets  at  West  Duluth  Ma- 
.«onic  temple  the  fir.st  and 
third  Tut.sdays  of  each  month 
•        at    8    o'clock.      Next    meeting. 

June  2,  1914.     Work— Regular  busincs.s. 

Grace     F.     Murray,     W.     M.;     Pearl     E. 

Boerncr,    secretary. 

LAKESIDE  LODGE.  NO.  281, 
A.  F.  &  A  M.— Meets  first 
and  third  Mondavs  of  eaoh 
month  at  7:30  o'clock,  in  town 
hall,  Lakeside.  Next  met  ting 
June    16,     1914.       Work— First 

degree.       Jamts    A.    Robinson,    W.    M.i 

C.    S.   Palmer,   secretary. 

TRINITY  LODGE,  U.  D..  A.  F. 
&  A.  M.—  Mf ets  second  and 
fourth  Mondays  at  8  o'clo'-k, 
in  Woodman  hall.  Twenty- 
first  avenue   west.    NVxt  mee"t- 

_,  .    ^  ^     ^ng,     June     8,     1914.       Work 

Third  degree.  Carl  E.  Lonegren,  W.  M.; 
R.  L.   \%  heeler,  secretary. 

ZENITH  COUNCIL.  NO.  161. 
Royal  league,  meets  the  sec- 
ond and  fourth  Thursdays  of 
the  month  at  8  p.  m.,  K.  of  P. 
hall.  118  Wr-st  Superior  street. 
T^.^^  Shandoss    Hoad.    Kelley-How- 


DULUTH    LODGE,    NO.    28.    I. 
O.    O.    F. — Meets   everv   Friday 
ning  at  8  o'clock,  221  West 


eve 


Superior  street,  third  floor. 
•"»  lt»w  w  *  ,  "^^,:;r*l"S^'  Friday.  May 
fV.,iKli:-    \Vork— Third    degree.      G.    E. 


FOR  SALE— ICE  BOX.  GAS  OVEN  ;  Lindber^  V  /- T~  i "' V**  ^^F*"*"®-  '^-  ^ 
and  gas  plate;  will  sell  cheap.  Mel- 1  Sec  •  A  k  p^^,!  4",  •^-  O  Donnell,  Rec 
rnfiP  40.17  |       ^.   A.   rt.    faui,   I- j  n.    Sec. 


For   Sale — Edison  Ind«  structible  records 
by  mail,  60c.     Boston  Music  Co.,  Duluth. 


FOR    SALE    —    PIANOS    FROM    FAC- 
tory  to  you.     Boston  Music  company. 
I 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  FRONT 
room,  $1.50  per  week.  709  West 
Third   street' 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  FRONT 
room;  all  conveniences.  1S6  Mesaba 
avenue. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS 
for  light  housekeeping.  134  Mesaba 
avenue. 


FOR  RENT— ROOMS  AT  THE  LATONA 
$2  per   week   up.     122   East  First   St, 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE 
cheap  —  Fourteen-room  rooming 
house.  522  Tower  avenue,  Superior, 
Wis.     Phone   Ogden    764. 


NOTICE— DON'T  FAIL  TO  SEE  US  IF 
you  want  to  buy  or  sell  a  place  of 
business.  Duluth  Business  Exchange, 
609    Torrey  building^ 

BUSIN^ESS  CHANCES — FOR  SALE— A 
first-class  $800  mortgage,  paying  7 
per  cent.     Melrose  6654. 


For  Sale — Cheap:  grocery  store.  George 
Halloway,    931   Seventh  avenue   east. 


__F0RJA1^C0WS;^_ 

FOR  SALE — CARLOAD  OF  FRESH 
milch  cows  will  arrive  Wednesday, 
June  10;  Jerseys  and  Guernseys 
among  them;  will  exchange  for  beef 
cows.  M.  Levine,  821  Fourth  ave- 
nue east.  Grand  1708-D.  Melrose 
4702. 

FOR  SALE — A  NTJMBER  OF  FRESH 
milch  cows  and  springer,  also  some 
Jerseys  and  Holsteins.  Call  S. 
Wlddes,  2218  West  Ninth  street. 
Grand   2294-A;    Melrose   4325. 

FOR  SALE— S.  GOLDFINE  HAS  A 
great  number  of  fresh  milch  cows. 
Holsteins  and  Guernseys  among 
them.      1016   Fifth  avenue  west. 

FOR  SALE— YOUNG  CX)W,  PART  JER- 
sey.  106  North  Fifty-sixth  avenue 
west;   Calumet   18-M. 

FOR  SALE  —  TWO  GOOD  MILCH 
cows.  302  North  Fifty-fourth  ave- 
nue west. 


SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  MAR- 
rled  man  desires  clerical  position 
immediately;  experienced  bookkeeper 
and  typewriter  operator;  references. 
Write  M  226,  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED — GOOD,  ALL 
around  butcher  and  sausage  maker 
is  open  for  position;  can  furnish  big 
city    trade.     Address    O    211,    Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  OFFICE 
work,  bookkeeping  or  collecting, 
whole  or  part  time  by  experienced 
office  man.     Write   K  212,  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  BY  YOUNG 
man  as  grocery  clerk;  experienced 
and  best  of  references.  S  236,  Her- 
ald.  ^ 

SITUATION  WANTED — AS  FIREMAN 
"o>'  engineer  by  licensed  engineer 
Write  V  206,  Herald. 


FOR   RENT— FOUR    ROOMS.      230    ME- 
saba  avenue;   Melrose   3383. 


ACRETRACTS^ 

FOR  SALE — I  WILL  SELL  MY  FIVE- 
acre  tract,  only  short  distance  from 
Woodland  car  line,  $60  down,  bal- 
ance on  easy  terms,  to  responsible 
party;  bargain  price  for  quick  sale. 
E    H.  Caulkins,  810  Alworth  building. 


FOR  SALE— HIGH  GRADE  HORSES, 
wagons  and  sleighs.  Ask  manager 
at  barn,  318  East  First  street  alley, 
or  shipping  clerk  at  store.  French 
&    Bassett   company. 


_PmJLrRY^I«DJEGGS^_ 

DIAMOND  EGG  CARRIERS  CARRY 
from  15  to  20  egg*;  no  chance  for 
breakage;  best  for  parcel  post  ship- 
ments; also  poultry  feeds  and  sup- 
lies.  Tessman  Bros.,   102   E.   Mich.   St. 

FOR    SALE   CHEAP— FULL-BLOODED  j 
game  roosters:  Cuban  reds  and  Mexi- 
can   gray.        Call    i210      West    Fifth  . 

street.  1 

FOR  SALE — White  Orpington  pullets, 
cheap.  Allen  Forward,  2701  W.  4th  St. 


^^^Fn^V^  REBEKAH  LODGE 

:,*.^i.^f^"'^'"  "le'etlngs.  first 

and    third    Thursdays    of   each 

month,    at    221    West    Superior 

^*^'"^*^*.{.J^**''"<*  "oor.  Next   meet- 

tiiUi^T    •„   Regular  work.     Ma- 

,      ^"°^  Julin,  N.  G.;  Nellie  Bots- 

foru.    secretary.  l.ois 


w 


P^I^V"^?.  LODGE.  NO.  506; 
Loyal  Order  of  Moose,  me^ts 
every  Tuesday  e^eninc  tt  a 
O'clock,  Moose  haS!  224^  We.4 
First  street.  Carl  .Schau,  sec- 
J^tary.    14    Third   avenue   east 


DRESSMAKING^ 

Dressmaking — Plain     and     fancy  dress- 
es;    prices    reasonable;     work     guar 


w 


.<  TA^\  DULUTH   LODG^T^icO 
^  14  <  8     Loyal    Order    of    Moose 
meet.s      every       Thursday      at 
Great    Eastern    hall.    210    Cen- 


avenue.       M.     J.     Roach. 


secretary.  5402  Ramsey  street! 


anteed;    quick      service. 
103  Mesaba  avenue 


Mel.      5959.     Initiation 


HORSES— GOOD— HORSES. 
Large    selection    to    choose    from;     buy 
from   a   reliable   firm;   fair  treatment. 
Zenith    Sale    &    Boarding    Stable,    624 
West  First  street. 


SEED  POTATOES. 

i^OR"sn;El^3EED'P0a\ATOEsI^^ 
Cobbler,    the    earliest    white    potato, 
and  Russett,  best  late  potato.  Farm- 
ers   store,    121    West   First   street. 


FOR  SALE— SEED  POTATOES;  WE 
can  still  furnish  best  varieties,  both 
early  and  late.  Tessman  Bros,  102 
East  Michigan  street. 


FOR  SALE — FIVE  ACRES  AT  END  OF 
Woodland  car  line;  on  good  road 
close  to  store;  laJBd  lies  fine  and  is 
covered  with  timb«-;  only  $700.  Mc- 
Bean,  Nesbitt  &  Co..  218  Providence 
building;    Melrose    2958,    Grand    486. 

FOR  SALE — THREE  ACRES  BBAUTI- 
ful  maple  land,  Imgleside  park,  Lu- 
zerne road.  Woodland,  only  $135  per 
acre.     Address  V  »23.   Herald. 

FOR  SALE  —  CHEAP;  FIVE  ACRES 
of  choice  land  with  fine  timber,  two 
miles  from  end  of  Woodland  car  line. 
Address  A  135,  Herald. 


wanteS^^^^developed^or^Tjnde^ 

veloped  land  showing  good  attrac- 
tion on  Cuyuna  range;  would  con- 
sider part  intere*rts  in  good  proper- 
ties. H.  Clarke,  Bex  2fi8,  Mlnoeapo- 
lis,  Minn. 


HORSES — GUARANTEED— HORSES. 
AH    classes    of    fresh    country     horses, 
free    from    exposure    to    the    diseases 
of  city   markets.      Twin   Ports   Horse 
Market,  18  First  avenue  west. 

FOR  SALE — DRAFT,  DELIVERY  ANE 
general  purpose  horses;  harness, 
wagons  and  buggies;  terms.  418  St. 
Croix  avenue.  Phone  Melrose  1836. 

FOR  SALE  —  FOUR-YEAR-OLD 
horse,  1,200  pounds;  also  rubber-tired 
buggy.  Phone  Cole  386-A  6  North 
Fifty-sixth  avenue  west. 

FOR  SALE — GOOD,  YOUNG,  SOUND 
delivery  or  driving  horse;  also  buggy 
and  harness.  Inquire  808  East  Sixth 
street. 

FOR  RENT  —  WILL  RENT  ONE 
horse  or  double  team.  Call  L.  Po- 
linsky  &  Co.,     15  West  First  street. 

FOR  SALE— RUBBER  TIRED  BUGGY 
and  harness.  106  North  Fifty-sixth 
avenue  west;  Calumet  18-M. 


DRESSMAKING,  PLAIN,  NEAT  SEW- 
Ing  by  the  day;  prices  reasonable. 
Grand  1048-Y,  9:>5Vi  East  Sixth 
street. 


SECRET^ICIETIES^ 

A.  O.  U.  W.—  DULUTH  LODGE. 
No.     10 — Meets     every     second 
and  fourth  Tuesday  nights  at 
Axa  building,  221  West  Supe-  j 
rior      street.      Next      meeting,  ; 
June    9.    8    p.    m.    sharp.      In-  i 
itiation.      George    E.    Lindberg,    M.    W.; 
R.    G.    Foote,    recorder;    T.    J.    St.    Ger- 
main,   financier,    17    West    First    street. 


PriHi'v-'""     ^y'^'y     «^c«"d  ■  and^""  fouYth 
rtiday   evening.  *ouria 

KOY.^L     AR(A.MM.     DtLUTU     COUN- 

HI.    No.     H82-Mccts    sc-onU    and    founh 
u^day    evcm.igs    at    .Maccabee    hall      21 
I-ake  avenue  iK)rtl,      CJlnion   Hrook.  'wc- 
jivUTy.    401    Columl.ia    tuildltig. 

OKDEK  OP  OWLS.  HULL'TH 
Nest,  No.  3200— MeeOi;K<  sre  held 
eiery  Wednesday  eM-niiig  at  Oowlj 
'■-"       418     West     .SujMrrlor     gireet. 


Iiall 


.second     floor.     .Jcisepli     E.     Keakj, 
secretarr.   418   West   Superior   St. 


MOMEKN    S.*MAK1T.*.NS. 
AIJ'HA    COLNCIL.     NO.     1— TAKE    No- 
tice r      That    Beneficent    degree    meets    fec- 
i,nd    and    fourth    Tiiursdaya    and    t.'ie    Sa- 
maritan decree  the  llret  and  ibjrd  Thurs- 

aajK    at    U.    O.    F.    liall.    corner    Fourth 

,  avenue   west   and    First   street.      W.    H.    Henderson.    O 
DIAMOND    LOr«E.    NO.     45.    K.    OF    P.  I  s  ■    Wallace   P.    WelU^nks.     scribe.       F.    A.    .Noble     K 
—Meets  ever>-   Monday   evening   in   .Sloan's  |  g' •   Klrst   National   bank   building.      Mrs.    W.   N.    LklB- 
liall.    comer    Twentieth    avenue   west    and  i  aldson.  Lady  G.   S. 
Superior    street.       Boyd     Yergen,     C.     C.. 
2226   We£t   First  street.     S.   L.   Pierce.   K, 
of  R.    and  .S. 


FOR  SALE — HORSE,  HARNESS  AND 
buggy,  cheap.  Apply  125  East  Fifth 
street.    Grand    1E31-Y. 

All  kinds  of  horses,  buggies,  wagons  & 
harness  for  sale  cheap.  222^  E.  2nd  st 


For  Sale — Flag  poles,  also  trees, 
shrubs  and  bushes  for  landscape  dec- 
oration. Call  310  East  Ninth  street. 
Zenith  929-D. 


K.  OF  p. 

NORTH  STAR  F>0t>OE.  NO.  35,  K.  OF 
P. — Meets  every  Tuesday,  7:30 
Castle  hall.  118  West  Supcrlt* 
Neit  meeting  June  16.  Work— First 
rank.  C,  S.  Pilmer,  C,  C.  city  baU ; 
S.  \.  Heam.  K.  of  R.  and  S..  28  Neith  Twenty- 
third  avenue  west;  Burt  A.  Rowe,  M.  of  F..  2<)3 
First  National  bank   bulldlmr. 


K.  o.  r.  M. 
DUI.UTH    TKNT,    NO.     1.    KNIGHTS    OF 
the   Maccabees    (f    the   World,    meets    first 
and    third    Monlays    of    each    month    at  ' 
Maccabee    hall.     21     Lake    avenue    nortlj.  ]  ^'**" 
I'liarlea      G.      Fuller,      commander,      923 
North    Flfiy  sevtiith  avenue  v.est;  J,   B.   Gellneau.   rec- 
ord   keej>cr,    offtce  In   hall.      Hc«irs.    10   a.    m.    to    1    p   ' 
m    dallv.     Zeiilih  phone.  Grind  ei9-X.  1 


A.   O.   U,   W. 

VIDF-LITY     LOLKIE.     NO.     105  —  MEETS 

at    Maccabee  liall.   21   Lake  avenue   nortu 

„    ^    ^„      :^^u,^    f"^  Tliursday  at  8  p.  m.     Visiting  mem- 

»,   K.   OF  i   St^XMK     I*''*   welcome.      J.    A.    Lubaiiaky     M     W  • 

P.    m.,   at        ■"^s,--"     A     J.-    pieiing.    recorder;   Q.    j.'  Miirvold! 

It*    street.  !  firai.rJtr.    217   East   Fifth  street.  "urvoio. 

MODEKN  BROTH FJIHOOD  OV 
AMERICA. 
Duluth  Central  Lodge.  No.  450, 
meets  at  418  West  Suiierlor  street, 
secuud  floor.  Next  me«Ung  Tl)urs- 
day,  June  11.  SeciaJ  dance.  II. 
W.  Konkler,  president:  C.  V. 
Hansen,  secretary.  507  West  FUlli 
K.    Remple,  local  deputy. 


nriX'TH  BOMESTE.\D.  NO.  3131 
Brotherhood  of  America  Teonien  meeta 
firet  and  third  Monday  evenuigs  of  each 
month,     at     Woodman     hall,     Tweuuy-flrst 

W/-\/-kr»a*T7«xT     /~»T-i      r«.  I  ^B^um^  a^enue    west     and     First     street.       J.     C. 

wr?R9  ^      7^^*u^ J      the!  ^^^  Wesenberg.    foreman.      Mrs,    J.    A.    BeU- 
W  *JKl..i^~,£.enun    Lamp    No.  l  meur.     correspondent.       Office    and     residence.     No.     1 
6.    meets   second   and    fourth  !  Exeter  street.     Phones  Zenith   229-D  LliKoln. 
Fridays   at   Foresters'    hall 


Fourth  avenue  west  and 
First  street,  hall  B.  Vis- 
itors always  welcome.  Come 
and  get  acquainted. 


M.   w.   A. 

IJIPEUI.VL  CA.MP.  220«  —  MELTS  AT 
F'  recter  liall.  Fourth  avenue  west  aiid 
First  street,  secood  and  fourth  Tuesd.Tya 
of  each  monlii.  l».  C.  Eagles,  consul; 
Robert   Kaukin,   cleik,   care   Ranki:;   Print- 


ing  company. 


LOYAL    Mi;  STIC    LEGION    OK 
AMERICA — North    Star    Coun- 
cil  No.    60   laeets  in   Foresters'  ■ 
hall   "B."   Fourth  avenue  west 
and  First  street,  first  and  third' 
Mondays,   8   p.   m.     Next  meet- 
ing, June  15,  1914.     Initiation;. 
card  party  following.     Friends  invited.    1  John  Buivett.  flnaucial  aacretary.  313  T«n«y  bulidii^ 


CL.\N  STLWART,  NO.  50.  O.  8.  c.— 
Meets  first  and  third  Wednesday  each 
month.  8  p.  m.,  at  U.  O.  F,  hall,  comer 
Fourth  avenue  west  and  First  street. 
.Next  regular  meeting  June  17.  Angua 
a.   Uacauley.   chief;  John  Gow.  secret^jy; 


J         ' 


-^ 


^"i 


li 


\ 


'-^1^ 


~^ 


f 


I 


THE  DULUTH  HERAL 


VOLUME  XXXII— NO.  58. 


SATURDAY  EVENING,  JUNE  13, 1914. 


ITALIAN  GOVERNMENT 
PREPARES  TO  CRUSH 
REBELLIOUS  MOVES 


IS  NOMINATED  FOR 

EVEIETH  POSTMASTER 


Troops  Are  Sent  to  Guard 

the  Railways  in 

Rome. 


Premier   Salandra  Admits 

Seriousness  of  the 

Situation. 


Lays  Outbreak  at  Naples 
to  Rising  of  Crim- 
inals. 


*  QUEEN  MARY  WILL 

FLEE  SIFFRA6ETTES 


London,  June  l3. — Qncen  Mary 
haa  decided.  In  cane  of  farther 
KaffraK^tte  (lemonHtratlwnM  in  the 
vicinity  of  royalty,  to  quit  Lon- 
don abruptly  and  leave  King 
CicorKe  to  ftnlHh  the  season  alone, 
aceordluK  to  a  Hourec  Im  close  ^ 
touch   ^vlth   the    court.  ;£ 

The  queen  is  represented  an  ^ 
beings  in  a  state  of  nervous  ten- 
sion as  to  when  and  ^here  the 
next  Muffragrette  will  appear. 
Should  the  queen  be  forced  to 
carry  her  threat  into  execution 
^  the  step  would  create  au  nn- 
%  paralleled  social  sensation. 
% 


Rom*' 
troops- 
con  t  r<'  i 
tracks 

This 
11. 

e- 

Italy- 
No 
mceii 
tarly 
Btrik' 
ttie    \ 

illOVf  • 

in  sie 

€  \  T  1  . 

work 

f]     r 

tr 

Oi .  ....  ■,; 

leave    t 

tlu-    in< 

r« 

Thp 
Ital> 
plan- 
\n  ih> 
hinted 


June      13. — Detachments      of 

wir.       ordered      today    to    take 

(  f     the     railroad     station    and 

III    Konie. 

a    t i.  11    \v;is    in    consequence    of 

f    the    employes      to    begin    a 

railroad       strike     throughout 

n       ^vas      reached      at   the 

ht    railroad  men   held   here 

to    discuss    the    proposed 

Tii.'re   moderate   section  of 

:>,     which     regards    such    a 

j.s     inopportune,     succeeded 

an  adjournment  of  the  dis- 

!ntt    in   the   day. 

•!i>in     the     provinces,     how- 

i     iliat    the    cessation    of 

1    In   some  districts.    At 

...      astel-Bologuese   the  ex- 

itv    among    the   employes   suc- 

.11     iiidnoing    all     the     men     to 

heir    i<i-=t.«.      In    Naples   some   of 

n    onii    wi.rk,    but    no    news    had 

>!is    morning   of   the   sit- 

SUu:ttlon   Is   Serious. 

.  !  i'vi;-  utis    of    the    situation    in 

:.i!    at.d    in    a    lengthy    ex- 

•  :.     l<y    T'remier    Salandra 

of  deputies  today.     He 

I  government    was    pre- 

(Continutid    on    page    4,    fifth    column.) 

GANADlANSEttLER 
(NHERiTS  $5,000,000 

Mrs.    Kenham    Also    Gets 

the    Title    of 

Countess. 

Repina  S-if^k.,  June  13. — Mrs.  Rose 
Kenh.nm  cf  Sedley,  Sask.,  has  just  re- 
ceived infornuii  !.>M  ihat  she  Is  entitled 
to  a   f<  rtun.  .('00.000  and  the  title 

of    f  IvliH.     Kenham    is    living 

from  the   village  of  Sedley 
ly    poor    circumstances, 
!,   that  she   is  expurienc- 
in  .  securing      money   to 
Australia,    where    she    can 
.     ;a!>;<     inheritance. 

>t:r     assumes     her    title,     Mrs. 

1    v.iil    be    known    as    "Countess 

W  illouKhby     Mansion,     Mel- 

■1.    AiKsiralia."      Her    daugh- 

known    as    "Lady    Lily    a 

\\  illiuphby    Mansion." 

K'  nlKiin    id   a  granddaughter  on 

^ide    of    a    distinguished 

imbered  among  the  pio- 

antipodes.      Her    mother 

'.  n     in     a     lower     social 

became     estranged  from 


LORIMER  IN 


VICTORY  FOR 
SUFFRAGISTS 

General      Federation     of 

Women's  Clubs  Indorses 

ttie  Cause. 


FORMER  DULUTH  MAN 

AnORNEY  FOR  HUERTA 


Delegates  Sing  ''Battlecry 

of  Freedom"  Following 

Vote. 


CHARLES  JESMORE. 

From   The   Herald    Washlnoten    Bureau. 

Washington.  June  13. — President  Wil- 
son sent  to  the  senate  today  the  fol- 
lowing postmaster  nominations:  Joseph 
A.  Roerig  at  Adrian;  Charles  Jesmore 
at  Eveleth;  P.  A.  McEachin  at  Kee- 
watin;  A.  W.  Johnson  at  Forest  Lake; 
John  O.  Ackerman  at  Hastings  and  J. 
Friedholraes    Walt.    Warroad. 


BAD  SHAPE  ROOSEVELT 


Is  Near  Physical  Collapse; 

Last     of     Banks 

Closed. 


Depleted  Cash  Supply  and 

Unsaleable  Securities 

Alleged.' 


INJONDON 

Colonel   Refuses   to   Talk 

Politics— Calls  Visit 

Scientific. 


■eve  I 

In    c 

PO    P' 

Ing   < 
take 

cUiin. 

Wl  . 
Keniifi 
Havir.tl 
bourr 
ter    V 
Pall.t 

Mrs- 
her 
title, 
ncer 
mar; 

stratum     and 
the    family. 


KEEPS  FEET  GOING 
MORE  THAN  24  HOURS 


victim    of    Hypnotist    Re- 
lieved at  Demand  of 
Woman's  Club. 


18 
•trai. 


;  <].,  Jvme  13. — Arthur  Tracy, 
<  i(i,  wlio  was  put  in  a 
.1  a  public  performance  by  A 
traveii::g  liypnoiist  Thursday  night, 
was  awaker.i  d  from  his  long  sleep  by 
tt..     i.\pnotiBt    today. 

boy's  actions  In  lying  on  his 
ta.,k  and  moving  his  feet  in  imitation 
of  a  l-irycle  rider  so  amused  the  spec- 
tatoi.-j  tliat  the  liypnoiibt  refused  to 
t'vf.k' n  the  victim,  who  later  was 
!  I    show    window    of   a   store, 

.  ontinued   pedaling. 
iiitiht     the    Woman's    club    of 
.'^eti    the   liypnotist's  arrest  for 
nd    demanded    that    the    boy 
■  d      During   the  night  Tracy 
d   to  the  police  station  and 
ist       awakened     him.       The 
lid    thi.s    when    the    Woman's 
d      to    dismiss      the    charge 
I. III. 


Gary 
cru» 
b.-  . 

I 


Chicago,  June  13. — A  fifth  bank  was 
closed  today  by  the  state  bank  examin- 
er in  connection  with  yesterday's  dis- 
closure of  conditions  in  the  La  Salle 
Street  Trust  &  Savings  bank.  This 
bank,  the  State  Bank  of  Calumet,  ac- 
cording to  the  bank  examiner,  com- 
pletes the  chain  of  what  were  known 

as  the  Lorimer-Munday  banks  in  Chi- 
cago. 

Two  state  bank  examiners  from 
Springfield  arrived  today  to  assist  in 
the  examination  of  the  five  banks  now 
In  the  state  banking  department's 
hands. 

William  Lorimer,  president  of  the 
La  Salle  Street  bank,  was  said  to  be 
near  a  physical  collapse  from  the 
strain  of  the  developments  of  the  last 
twenty-four    hours. 

Deposits   lied    Up. 

Approximately  $4,000,000  of  deposits 
are  tied  up  in  the  five  banks.  De- 
posits in  the  State  Bank  of  Calumet 
amounted  to  $144,924.93,  according  to 
its  latest  report.  Its  capital  stock  Is 
$200,000  and  its  surplus  $10,000. 

Charles  W.  Novak  is  president  of  the 
bank;  Charles  E.  Reading  is  vice  presi- 
dent; Frank  H.  Novak  is  secretary, 
and  among  the  directors  is  Charles  E. 
Ward,  a  director  In  the  La  Salle  Street 
bank. 

The  examination  of  the  affairs  of 
the  La  Salle  Street  bank  will  continue 
Sunday,   according   to   Mr.    Harkin,    and 

(Continued    on    page    4,    third   column.) 

CIRCUUfiONllEN 
HEAD  FOR  DULUTH 

More  Than  200  Attend  Con- 
vention on  Board  Lake 
Steamer. 

Detroit,  Mich..  June  13.— More  than 
200  members  of  the  International  Cir- 
culation Managers'  association,  an  or- 
ganization of  men  in  active  charge  of 
the  distribution  of  great  newspapers 
of  the  United  States  and  Canada, 
planned  to  leave  Detroit  this  afternoon 
for  a  five-day  trip  on  the  Oreat  Lakes 
on  the  steamer  Noronic.  During  the 
trip  to  Duluth  and  return,  the  associa- 
tion's  annual    convention   will   be   held. 

The  party  will  return  to  Detroit  next 
Friday,  when  the  convention  will  come 
to    an    end. 

REBEL  SfEAMmS 
DESTROYED  IN  FIGHT 


Lecture   on    South  Amer- 
ican Trip  Not  to  Be 
Discussed. 


Chicago,  Juntf  13. — The  principle  of 
woman's  suffrage  was  indorsed  here 
today  by  the  General  Federation  of 
Women's  Clubs.  By  this  action  a 
twenty  years'  fight  by  t^e  Huflragists 
to  break  down  the  Federation's  consti- 
tutional bar  on  political  and  religious 
subjects   was  successful. 

The  motion  was  made  Uy  Mrs.  E.  C. 
Denniston  of  San  Francisco,  chairman 
of  the  resolutions  committee.  Th.ere 
were  seconds  from  all  over  the  house, 
but  Mrs.  James  Lee  of  Kentucky  in- 
sisted on  being  heard,  and  read  a  para, 
graph  of  the  hymnlike  woman's  creed. 
Others  would  have  spoken,  but  Miss 
Lutie  E.  Stearns  of  Milwaukee,  Wis., 
objected. 

"Why  Any  Disevsblon  f " 

"I  don't  see  why  there  should  be 
any  discussion,"  she  saW  in  a  voice 
that  shook  with  emotion.  "Eight 
million  women  are  waltirig  for  us.  As 
Mrs.  C-arrle  Chapman  Catt  said  in  her 
wonderful  address  last  night,  the  wom- 
en of  the  world  are  waiting  for  our 
action  today." 

When  the  question  was.  put  a  chorus 
of  "yeas"  and  but  scattered  negatives 
were    plainly   heard. 

■When  Mrs.  Percy  V.  Pennybacker de- 
clared the  motion  cArried,  there  were 
tears  of  emotion  In  mairv  eyes.  Then 
in  a  distant  gallery  to  which  the  Illi- 
nois    delegation    as    hostess    had    con- 

vContinued  on   page   4,   second   column.) 

LINERSNEWYOJW  AND 
PRETORIA  COLLIDE 


UW^I  TO  REPRESENT 


H^  I  AT  WASHINGTON 


CHARLES  A.  TOWNE 
Of   New   York. 


EIGHTH  AIR 
CRAFT  GONE 

Another     Zeppelin     Flyer 

Is   Wrecked    at 

Diedenhofen. 


*  INSANE  PASSfNGER 

STABS  WENTY-EIVE 


Punta  dri  G«rda,  Akot^s,  Jane  x 
13. — Twenty-flve  ■teemge  past-  x 
■enKrrtt  on  board  the  White  Star  ^ 
HteatnKhIp  Canopic  %«'ere  stab  bed  ^ 
yesterday  by  an  Italian  felloiv  3- 
pamttenger,  vrho  auddenly  went 
mad  while  on  the  voyage  from 
BoHton  to  Kapleii.  Five  of  the 
wounded  men  are  in  a  MerlouK 
condition. 

\ar   ^f   \^  W  ,W  ^^  W   W   ^   ^  ^  W   ^    ^    W  W    ^  ^  W   ^  W  ^   ^   W  ^t   ^ 


MOUNT  LASSEN 
MORE  ACTIVE 


Action  Develops  After  Sign- 
ing of  Niagara  Falls 
Protocol. 


Explanation  of  Antilla  Affair 
Is  Given  to  Mex- 
icans. 


London,  June  13.— Col.  Theodore 
Roosevelt  arrived  In  London  today 
from  the  continent,  accompanied  by 
Mrs.  Nicholas  Longwortji  and  Philip  J. 
Roosevelt,  his  cousin. 

Ambassador  Walter  Hines  Page  was 
I  waiting  at  the  station  to  meet  the  for- 
mer president.  With  him  were  the 
members  of  the  embassy  staff,  Lieut. - 
Col.  Arthur  Hamilton  Lee,  former 
British  military  attache  at  Washing- 
ton and  now  Conservative  member  of 
parliament;  R.  Newton  Crane  of  the 
American  society  in  London,  and  a 
number  of  other  Americans. 

One  of  the  first  to  welcome  Col. 
Roosevelt  was  the  Archbishop  of  Can- 
terbury, who  had  traveled  on  the  same 
train  and  who  greeted  him  on  the  plat- 
form. 

Social    and    Scientific. 

"My  visit  to  England  is  purely  a  so- 
cial and  scientific  one.  I  have  come 
here  to  lecture  before  the  Royal  Geo- 
graphical society  on  the  subject  of  my 
I  discoveries  and  adventures  in  Brazil, 
and  also  to  meet  friends.  I  will  not 
discuss  politics — either  American,  Eng- 
lish or  French." 

This  was  the  reply  of  Col.  Roosevelt 


(Continued  on  page  4,  second  column.) 


No  Serious  Damage  Done, 
According  to  Wire- 
less. 

On  Board  Steamship  New  York,  by 
WireJe.ss,  via  Siasconsett,  Mass..  June 
13. — The  Hamburg-American  liner  Pre- 
toria, New  York  for  Hamburg,  collided 
with  the  American  liner  New  York  dur- 
ing a  dense  fog  at  3:2«>  o'clock  this 
morning.  Fortunately  the  blow  was  a 
glancing  one,  just  aba&'"  of  the  bow, 
and   the   New   York    was      ttinjured. 

No  panic  or  undue  e>  itcment  pre- 
vailed aboard  the  N«j(r*  :;ork,  as  the 
shock  was  so  slight  that  many  of  the 
passengers  were  not  even  awakened. 
Because  of  the  fog  the  New  York  was 
stopped  at  the  time  of  the  accident. 
Later  she  proceeded  on  her  voyage  to 
New  York,  and  at  6  a.  m.  was  180 
miles  east  of  the  Nantucket  lightship. 
^ 

Pretoria  Probably  Safe. 

New    York,    June    13. — The    steamship 
New   York    left    Southampton    for    New 
York    on    June    6    and    is    due    in    New 
York    harbor    late    tonight.      The    Pre- 
toria  sailed    for   Hamburg   on    June    11. 
I      Nothing    is   said    in    the   wireless    dls- 
i  patch  from  the  New  York  whether  the 
Pretoria  was  damaged  in  the  collision, 
I  but    the    Indications    are    that    she    was 
i  not,   as   the  New  York   reported  herself 
|aj5  proceeding  to  her  destination,  which 
I  she    would    not    have    done    had    there 
been  any   serious  results  from   the   ac- 
Icldent. 


Army   Dirigible   Breaks   In 

Two — No  Lives  Are 

Lost. 


Mediators  Seek  Somebody 
for  Provisional  Pres- 
ident. 


Fifth  Eruption  Brings  Ashes 

and     Smell    of 

Sulphur. 


California    Mountain    May 

Have  Killed  Six 

Men. 


Washington,  June  13.— While  offlclals 
here  today  expressed  great  satisfaction 
over  the  signing  of  the  protocol  in  the 
Mexican  peace  negotiations  at  Niagara 
Falls,  satisfied  that  it  means  the  elim- 
ination of  Huerta,  it  developed  that 
Gen.  Huerta  has  engaged  counsel  to 
represent  him  here,  and  that  through 
this  agency  he  is  constantly  in  touch 
with  the  Washington  government  and 
developments  at  Niagara  Falls. 

Charles  A.  Towne  of  New  York,  for- 
mer United  States  senator  from  Min- 
1  nesota,  is  G;.-n.  Huerla's  counsellor,  and 
during  the  last  few  days  he  has  con- 
ferred with  Secretary  Bryan  and  has 
been  in  communication  with  President 
\\ilson  over  the  development  of  the 
plan  whereby  it  Is  proposed  to  transfer 
the  Mexican  government  from  Huerta 
to  a  provisional  regime. 


Diedenhofen,  Germany,  June  13. — 
Another  of  the  Zeppelin  airships  of  the 
(lerman  army,  the  Z-1,  was  badly 
wrecked  near  here  today.  While  try- 
ing to  effect  an  emergency  landing  the 
fi,ir  cruiser  broke  at  right  angles  be- 
hind the  rear  gondola.  A  lieutenant 
Aras  Injured. 

The  accident  occurred  during  .  a 
i^ight  from  Cologne  to  Metz.  The  "Z-1" 
with  a  military  crew  on  board  ran  into 
;l  rainstorm  and  the  commander  de- 
cided to  descend.  When, the  air  vessel 
was  within  a  few  yarda  of  the  ground 
.1  sudden  gust  of  wind  forced  it  vio- 
lently to  earth  and  virtually  broke  it 
in  two. 

Today's  accident  to  the  "Z-1"  Is  the 
olghth  disaster  to  a  Zeppelin  airship 
by  wreck,  fite  or  explosion.  Zeppelin's 
I,  II  and  VI,  Deutschlands  I  and  II  and 
"L-I"  and  "L-II"  all  had  been  previous- 
ly destroyed  on  some  occasions  with 
heavy  loss  of  life. 

In  the  case  of  the  "L-H"  the  entire 
crew  of  twenty-eight  officers  and  men 

'  were  killed  when  the  airship  was 
burned  in  mid-air  during  its  trial  flight 

,  .It  Berlin.  The  "L-I."  her  sister  ship, 
i»ad  previously  been  caught  in  a  storm 
in  the  North  Sea  and  fell  into  the  wa- 
ter with  a  loss  of  fifteen  of  her  crew 
of    twenty-two. 


Redding,  Cal.,  June  13. — A  fifth  erup- 
tion of  Mount  Lassen,  far  greater  than 
any  of  those  that  preceded  it,  occurred 
early  today.  For  ihe  first  time  the 
smell  of  lulphur  was  in  the  air.  Ashes 

fell  at  Mineral,  sixteen  miles  from  the 
peak. 

The  fourth  eruption  of  steam  and 
smoke  from  the  nevr  opting  near  the 
peak  of  Mount  LaE;;en,  at  the  foot  of 
the  Shasta  range,  occurred  late  yester- 
day. The  smoke  column  reached  an 
estimated  height  of  2,600  feet. 

Fear  is  felt  for  the  safety  of  six 
members  of  a  party  of  eight  men  who 
were  on  the  peak  at  the  time  Lassen 
belched  up  the  hug?  column  of  smoke 
and  ashes.  Two  turned  back  and  are 
at  Mineral. 

The  first  spurt  of  smoke  was  seen  at 
3:16  p.  m.  A  great  column  rose  above 
the  snow  of  the  mountain  top  and 
seemed  to  stand  in  .-le  sky  half  an 
hour.  It  gradually  subsided, -but  was 
followed  by  puffs  aid  jets  at  intervals 
as  long  as  tlie  watchers  were  able  to 
see  the  outline  of  the  mountain  against 
the  sky. 

Four  ether  Oatbrcaks. 

The  first  outbreaii  at  Lassen  oc- 
curred May  30,  and  broke  a  hole  in  the 
side  of  the  mountain  near  the  peak.  A 
second  somewhat  larger  occurred  June 
1,  and  a  third  June  8.  None  approxi- 
mated the  magnitude  of  the  one  last 
night,  and  all  were  ascribed  to  melting 
snow  reaching  certtiin  chemical  forma- 
tions within   the  mc>untaln. 

Lassen  is  at  the  I'oot  of  the  Cascade 
range,  and  at  the  <  dge  of  a  vast  vol- 
canic area  reaching  into  several  states. 
Geysers  abound.  Reports  after  sun- 
down were  that  no  flames  or  reflection 
of  liames  could  be  s<?en  from  a  distance. 


Explain*  Antllla  AflTalr. 

Niagara  Falls,  Ont.,  June  13.— The 
Mexican  delegates  to  the  mediation 
conference  today  received  through  the 
three  South  A.merican  diplomats  the 
formal  answer  of  the  United  States 
government  to  their  protest  made  last 
Sunday  against  the  landing  of  arm?  for 
the  Constitutionalists  at  Tampico  from 
the  steamer  Antilla. 

The  Washington  government,  in  ef- 
fect, sets  forth  its  rtgret  that  a  mis- 
understanding over  Jurisdiction  be- 
tween the  departments  of  commerce 
and  treasury  gave  clearance  papers  to 
the  Antilla  which  it  had  not  been  In- 
tended she  should  have.  The  United 
States  makes  it  clear  that  explicit  in- 
structions have  since  been  given  that 
no  arms  shall  be  exported  to  Mexico 
by  land  or  sea.  It  is  understood  that 
the  note  does  not  discuss  quf'stions 
of  blocks  about  wii'ch  the  Mexican 
delegation   inrjuir<=*d. 

_^  A«reen»ent    Slimed. 

The  agreement  in  rt^lation  to  th« 
manner    of    transferring    the    executive 

(Continued    on    page    4,    fifth    column.) 

MiUER  LEADS  TN 
CAMPAIGN  EXPENSE 


FLAG  DAY,  JUNE  14. 

The  union  of  lakes,  the  union  of  lands, 

The  union  of  States  none  can  sever, 

The  union  of  hearts,  the  union  of  hands, 

And  the  flag  of  our  Union  forever. 

— Geo.    P.    Moiris. 


•'II 


SUICIDE  THECRY  IN 
BALTIMCRE  DEATH 


Stenographer    May    Have 

Jumped   or   Fallen 

From  Boat. 

r  Md..    June   13. — In   the   ab- 

sen  Mitive   for   murder   of   Ella 

G.  the    young    stenographer. 

wh  >    was  found  In   Curtis  creek 

iaj?;  y.   tiie   failure  of  the   second 

autop.sy  lo  reveal  any  marks  of  vio- 
lence that  could  cause  death,  and  the 
failM.  of  State's  Attorney  Green  of 
Ann  1.  Arundel  county,  to  obtain  any 
conclu-sivc  information  of  possible  mur- 
der, the  case  has  resolved  itself  to 
r  two  theories — either  that  she 
i  .vtr board  In  an  effort  to  end 
iir  1  .a- ,  I  r  that  she  accidentally  fell 
overboard. 


Shell  From  Attacking  Bat- 
tery Hits  Mazatlan 
Hospital. 

On  Board  U.  S.  S.  California,  Mazat- 
lan, Mex.,  June  12,  by  wireless  to  San 
Diego,  Cal.,  June  13. — The  Mexican  ship 
Guerrero  destroyed  the  Constitution- 
alist armed  steamer  Culiacan  after  a 
battle  near  Guaymas  last  night,  accord- 
ing to  information  that  reached  here 
today.  No  report  of  the  casualties  has 
been   received. 

A  shell  from  one  of  the  Constitu- 
tionalists' battery  burst  in  a  hospital 
In  Mazanllan  today.  It  is  not  known 
whether  anyone  was  killed   or  injured. 

SALE  oFELECT RIG 
SYNDICATE  ORDERED 


I^ 

\'    ' -liiih  Ree.se.  Jr.,   the  last  per- 

80t> 

:'  to  have  seen  the  girl  alive, 

f     V    ' 

• '  .'   belief   that   she   commit- 

• 

Two    women    friends    of 

.  ;    also    made    statements   in 

•u ; 

:'    the  suicide   theory. 

!«^viously    had    declared    sev- 

er;. 

j    that    he    knew    of    no    rea- 

Kol' 

^    Mis.s  Winter  should  take   her 

1  ,  '■•• 

^•siorday,   however,   he  said  that 

h>:<: 

iv.i  :<      tl.an    once    had    threatened 

to  con  cide.      His   desire   to   pro- 

tect  th  .    and    her   family,    he   said, 

caused    i.iin    to  refrain   from   advancing 
Ui«  suicide  thtory  before. 


Court       Enters       Decree 
Against  Kansas  &  Ne- 
braska Concern. 

Council  Bluffs.  Iowa,  June  13.  —  An 
order  was  entered  in  the  office  here  of 
the  United  States  district  court  today 
making  a  decree  of  sale  in  the  case  of 
Louis  Boisot  against  the  Iowa  &  Ne- 
braska Public  Service  corporation,  a 
company  owning  and  operating  several 

electric  plants  in  Iowa  and  Nebraska. 
Bonds  and  stocks  of  the  company  are 
held  largely  In  the  East,  The  court's 
order  directs  the  defendant  company  to 
pay  within  twenty  days  the  sum  of 
^536,^37,  to  satisfy  a  mortgage  claim. 


WILL  FRAME  POLICY 
ON  INDIAN  LAND  LID 


Cato  Sells  Will  Make  An- 
nouncement Within  Next 
Fortnight. 


Fro*  The   Herald 
Washington.   Jun« 
mlssloner    Sells    sal 
would   be    a   week 
he    would     make     t 
relative  to  the  deta 
the  bureau  in  enfo 
the    territory    embr 
of   1865.      He   has    ci 
men    to    Washingtor 
which  will  extend 
at  least. 

Mr.  Sells  said  al: 
give  any  hearing  i 
ers  in  the  affected 
representatives,  be 
opportunity  to  pre 
the  courts,  which  d 
ritory  should  be  dr 


Waahlncton    Bur«au. 

13. — Indian  Com- 
d  today  that  it 
or  ten  days  before 
ny  announcements 
lis  of  the  policy  of 
cing  prohibition  in 
aced  in  the  treaty 
illed  several  of  his 
1  for  a  conference, 
through   next  week 

o  that  he  wouldn't 
o  the  saloon  keep- 
territory  or  their 
:ause  they  had  an 
sent  their  case  in 
eclded  that  the  ter- 
y. 


DYING  PRISONER  IS 
RELEASED  CN  RAIL 


Emil  Strang,  Held  for  Mur- 
der at  Houghton,  Gets 
Respite. 


Houghton,  Mich., 
to  The  Herald.) — I 
union  miner  who  ! 
a  charge  of  "murd 
the  Western  Feder 
fore  the  close  of  th 
was  released  on  be 
Ordinarily  persons 
der  are  not  allowe 
but  it  was  show) 
dying  of  tubercu 
would  not  live  to  1 


June  13. —  (Special 
Jmil  Strang,  a  non- 
las   been   in   jail   on 

ring  a  member  of 
ation  of  Miners  be- 
e  recent  strike  here, 
nds  of  $7,000  today, 
charged  with  mur- 
d  bail  in  Michigan. 
1  that  Strang  was 
losis  and  probably 
ace  a  Jury. 


Duluth   Congressman    Re- 
ports Spending  $1,418 
in  Primary. 

Fron   The   HenUd    Wachingtoii    Bureaw. 

Washington,  June  13. — Reports  of 
primary  campaign  expenditures  of 
candidates  for  congress  in  Minnesota, 
filed  with  the  clerk  of  the  house  of 
representatives,  show  that  Clarence  B. 
Miller  of  Duluth  has  expended  the 
largest  amount  of  any  who  have  com- 
plied with  the  campaign  publicity  law. 
The  Duluth  congressman  had  disbursed 
$1,418  when  he  submitted  his  account 
last  week  None  of  the  other  candi- 
dates in  the  Eighth  district  has  filed 
his  statements,  although  they  were  due 
last  Saturday. 

Representative  Steenerson,  candidate 
for  re-election  in  the  Ninth  district, 
has  spent  $873  and  J.  Adam  Bede.  can- 
didate in  the  Tenth  district,  reports 
disbursements  aggregating  $46fi.  Many 
of  the  candidates  in  other  districts  re- 
port that  they   have  spent  nothing. 

VIVIANI  SUCCEEDS 
RIDOT  AS  PREMIER 


Socialist    Deputy    Under- 
takes to  Organize 
French  Cabinet. 

Paris,  June  13. — Rene  Vivlani,  the 
Socialist  deputy  and  former  minister 
of  labor,  today  again  accepted  the  task 
of  forming  a   new  French  cabinet. 

President  Poincare  called  Vivianl 
into  consultation  immediately  after  the 
defea'.  yesterday  of  the  Ribot  cabinet, 
which  had  been  in  office  only  since 
Wednesday-   night. 


AERONAUTS 
WALK  TO  OREGON  CIH 


MURDERED  MAN  IS 
FOUND  AT  NESSON,  N.  D. 

Body  Is  Taken  From  River 

With  Bullet  Through 

Lungs. 


Williston,  N.    D., 
to   The   Herald) — 1 

known  man  was  f 
river  by  Ferrymen 
aminatlon  showed 
shot  through  tht 
thrown  into  the  riv 
Ing  on  the  body 
the  Identity  of  th< 
had  evidently  be€ 
moDths. 


June  13. —  (Special 
ihe  body  of  an  un- 
ound  in  the  Missuri 

at  Nesson.    An  ex- 

the    man    had    been 

breast     and     then 

er.    There  was  noth- 

that    would    lead    to 

murdered  man.  He 
n    dead    about    five 


Say  Balloon  Was  Wrecked 

in  Tree  Thursday 

Night. 

Portland,  Or.,  June  13. — Capt.  John 
Berry,  pilot  of  the  missing  balloon  Mil- 
lion Population  Club,  and  his  aide, 
George  Y.  Morrison,  walked  into  Ore- 
gon City  at  9:45  a.  m.  today.  Their 
balloon  was  wrecked  In  a  tree  in  the 
forest  some  miles  from  Oregon  City, 
Thursday  night,  according  to  a  brief 
telephone  report  received  in  Portland 
from  Morrison  and  Berry  was  rendered 
unconscious,  but  v/as  not  seriously  In- 
jured. 

Found   in   Canyon. 

St.  Louis,  Mo.,  June  13. — A  private 
telegram  has  been  received  here,  ac- 
cording to  a  local  newspaper,  stating 
that  Capt.  John  Berry  and  the  balloon 
Million  Population  Club,  had  been 
found  in  a  canyon  in  the  Cascades  and 
that    Berry    was   only    slightly    injured. 

The  Million  Population  club  was  one 
of  three  balloons  reported  missing  aft- 
er start'ng  in  a  long  distance  race 
from  Portland  last  Thursday.  This  is 
the  first  authentic  report  received  con- 
cerning any  one  of  the  three  balloons. 


I 


i-^^ 


'""^ 


WELL  KNOWN  HOTEL  MAN  HLES 
FOR  ST.  LOUIS  COUNTY  OFFICE 


HBRALD  BRANCHi 
Herman    OUob,    Manager,  1828  Wcat  Superior  BtrMt. 


DULUTH  SINGERS 
GARRY  GFF  HGNGRS 

Twin    City    Papers    Laud 

Svea  Club's  Work  at 

Sangerfest. 

Members  of  the  Svea  Glee  club  re- 
turned last  night  from  Minneapolia, 
where  ihey  attended  the  biennial  san- 
gerfest of  the  American  Union  of 
Swedish  Singers.  According  to  reports 
given  in  the  Twin  City  papers,  the 
Svea  club  was  one  of  the  clubs  that 
made  a  decided   hit  at  the  big  concert. 

Praise  is  given  Charles  Helmer  for 
his  management  of  the  club  during 
its  appearance  before  the  Minneapolis 
audience.      The      Minneapolis      Journal 

S£L  V8  * 

"Svea  Glee  club  of  Duluth  appeared 
numerically  very  strong  under  the  en- 
ergetic baton  of  Charles  Helmer.  U 
proved    itself    in    possession    of    a    vol- 


W.  C.  T.  U.  WOiEH 
WIU.  MEET 

District  Societies  Will  Hold 

Annual  Meeting  Next 

Friday. 

The  annual  district  convention  of 
the  Women's  Christian  Temperance 
union  will  be  held  next  Friday  after- 
noon and  evening  at  the  Central  Bap- 
tist church.  Twentieth  avenue  west 
and  First  street.  Delegates  from  the 
West  Duluth,  Duluth  Scandinavian. 
Central  and  Proctor  temperance  unions 
will  be  present. 

The  afternoon  program  will  begin  at 
2:30  o'clock.  The  principal  business  of 
this  session  will  be  receiving  reports 
from  the  various  societies  and  the 
election    of   officers.      Following    is    the 


program : 
Devotional 


WOTE  ¥m 


BENJAMIN  F.  SMITH 

fm  ^EeOSTER  OIF  PEEPS 


Mrs.  W.   C.  Ives. 


Readlnar    of    minutes 

"     Mrs.  Alice  Warren. 

Treasurer's    report    

Mrs.  B.  H.  Smith. 

Annual   address   of  president 

Mrs.    Joseph   Cochran. 
Reports   from   West    Duluth.    Scandi- 
navian, Central  and  Proctor  unions 

Election    of    officers 

,  Song — Selected    " 

Reports   of   Loyal   Legions 

By  Superintendent. 

Memorial    service    

Mrs.  J.  T.   Culbertson. 
Basket   luncheon. 

Kventng    Program. 

Selection     

Bethel    Orchestra- 
Reading   , 

Mrs.  T.  R.  Hancock. 

Song — Selected    

Loyal  Legion. 
Reading— "The  Price  of  a  License    .. 

Harold   Turner. 
Address  —  "What     Prohibition     Has 

Done   for   Kansas"    

Rev.    Karl   Franz.. 

Selection    . '. 

Bethel    Orchestra. 


Dancers,  Attention! 

The  Zenith  City  Band,  Charles  Freni- 
ling.  director,  will  furnish  the  music 
at  a  Dance  to  be  given  at  Woodmen 
Hall  Tuesday  evening,  June  16.  Tick- 
ets, 50c;  ladies  free.  Remember  the  date. 


CHARLES   HELMER. 


JUBILEE  SINGERS 

GIVE  PROGRAMS 

Negro  Melodies  and  Read- 
ings for  Both  Men  and 
Women. 

The    Alabama    Jubilee    singers,    who 
have  spent  the  last  few  days  in  pul"th 
will    give   an   informal    concert   tonight 
at   the   Y    M    C     A       Both   women    and 
men   are  'invited,   and   the  concert   will 


be  given  in  an  informal  way  In  the 
lobby. 

Those  who  have  heard  this  talented 
family  are  greatly  pleased  with  them. 
They  sang  before  five  audiences  yes- 
terday. Their  concert  consists  of  old 
time  melodies,  dialect  readings,  camp 
meeting  hymns  and  pickaninny  ditties. 
Mrs.  Dooley  Is  an  expert  in  reading 
Paul  Lawrence  Dunbar's  works  and 
knows  negro  dialect  from  first-hand 
experience. 

The  concert  Sunday  at  3:30  will  also 
be  an  interesting  event  with  more  of  a 
religious  phase  emphasized.  Men  and 
women  are  Invited  to  these  entertain- 
ments, which  are  free 


ume  of  sound  quite  In  proportion  es- 
pecially fine  of  quality  in  the  first  tenor 
and  second  bass.  The  singing  was 
marked  by  excellent  discipline  and  by 
an  unmistakable  undercurrent  of  feel- 
ing, while  the  interpretations  of  Mr. 
Helmer  were  strikingly  original  and 
withal  convincing.  The  program  selec- 
tion was  'Comest  Thou  Not  Soon,  an 
impressive  religious  song  by  August 
Kaerling.  Minnesota  has  every  rea- 
son to  feel  proud  of  such  an  organiza- 
tion Its  advance  since  the  sectional 
sangerfest  in  Duluth  of  two  years  ago 
was    marked."  ,    .        __„ 

The  Orpheus  Singing  society  was 
also  given  praise  by  the  papers.  Tbis 
club  returned   earlier  In   the  week. 

FRIDHEMLODeE 

TO  HOLD  PICNIC 


PAID  POLITICAL 
ADVERTISEMENT. 

Inserted  by  Gustav  Collatz  In  be- 
half of  himself,  candidate  for 
County  Commissioner.  Second  dis- 
trict.    Amount  to  be  paid,  ?8.a6. 


STEVENSON'S  DEATH 
NEAR,  SAY  DOCTORS. 

Chicago.  June  13.— Adlai  E.  Steven- 
son, vice  president  of  the  United  States 
during  the  second  Cleveland  adminis- 
tration, who  has  been  ill  here  for  sev- 
eral months,  was  reported  sinking  to- 
day. Mr.  Stevenson  is  nearly  80  years 
old.  His  physicians  thought  that  his 
end  could  not  be  deferred  more  than  a 
few  hours  as  his  vitality  was  almost 
exhausted. 


PAID  POLITICAL 
ADVERTISEMENT. 

Inserted  by  Peter  J.   Borgstrom,  in 

behalf  of  himself,  candidate  for  Regis- 

'  tar    of    Deeds.      Amount    to    be    paid, 

$7.28. 


Program  of  Athletics  and 

Outdoor  Dinner  Have 

Been  Arranged. 

Members  of  Fridhelm  lodge.  No.  48, 
Independent  Order  of  Svlthold,  com- 
pleted plans  for  their  annual  picnic  at 
the  meeting  of  the  lodge  held  ai 
Sloan's  hall.  Twentieth  avenue  west 
and  Superior  street,  last  night.  "The 
affair  will  be  held  tomorrow  at  the 
"Svithold  Hage."  the  lodge's  property 
above  Lincoln  park.  -  „,„_ 

A  program.  Including  a  tug-of-waB. 
pole  vaulting,  ball  game,  discus  throw- 
ing and  races  of  various  kinds  was 
arranged.  The  members  of  the  lodge 
win  sirve  luncheon  at  the  playground. 

Committee  In  charge:  Victor  Thor. 
Henry  Nyqulst.  Harold  Lindman,  Ar- 
thur Bodln  and  Ernest  StoUing. 

A  feature  of  the  meeting  last  night 
was  the  report  of  the  annual  conven- 
tion of  the  order  held  at  Kansas  City. 
Mo.,  last  week.  The  report  was  &«ven 
by  Gust  Hjerpe.  president  of  the  lodge, 
who  was  the  delegate  to  the  gathering. 


FAREWELUSERMON. 

Rev.  CaH  6.  Olson  Will  End  Service 
as  Pastor  Here. 

Rev.  Carl  G.  Olson,  pastor  of  the 
Bethany  Swedish  Lutheran  church. 
Twenty-third  avenue  west  and  Third 
street,  for  the  last  seven  and  a  half 
years  Will  preach  his  farewell  sermon 
tomorrow  morning  at  10  o'clock.  In 
the  evening  he  will  hold  communion 
services  in  the  church  Rev.  Mr  Ol- 
son will  also  preach  tomorrow  after- 
noon to  members  of  the  Herraantown 
church  at  the  ^Hermantown  Mission  at 
3    o'clock   tomorrow    afternoon. 

Rev  Mr.  OU<Jn  and  his  family  will 
leave  Duluth' on" Tuesday  evening  for 
Genoa.  Neb.,  where  he  will  take  charge 
of  the  Swedish  Lutheran  church  of 
that  city.  He  will  preach  his  Initial 
sermon   there    next    Sunday.  „„„^. 

The  pastor  came  here  seven  years 
ago  from  Wausau,  Neb.  Since  coming 
to  the  city  he  has  taken  an  active  In- 
terest in  civic  welfare.  During  his 
tenure  he  has  been  Instrumental  in 
lifting  the  debt  of  the  church  as  well 
as  to  have  a  handsome  parsonage  built 
at  2305  West  Third  street.  He  has 
also  had  charge  of  a  number  of  small 
churches  on  the  range. 

GEORGE  HESNESS 

IS  SUMMONED. 


George  T.  Hesness,  18  years  old,  416 
Twenty-secfond  avenue  west,  died  yes- 
terday at  Nopeming  sanitarium  fol- 
lowing   an    Illness    of    several    months^ 

1  The    young    man    is    survived    by    his 
father    G.   Hesness,   two  sisters.  Misses 

;  Margaret   and    Enga    Hesness   and    one 
brother,    Alfred.  .  .    , 

The  funeral  will  be  held  tomorrow 
afternoon  kt  2  o'clock  from  Olson  & 
Crawford's' undertaking  rooms.  Burial 
will  be  made  Ifl  the  Lutheran  ceme- 
tery. •  -         ' 

I  I  i «. 

Band  Concert. 

The  Zenith  City  band  of  twenty-five 
pieces  has  arranged  to  go  to  Nopeniing 
on  Sunday,  June  21  and  give  a  free 
concert  for  the  invalids  of  the  institu- 
tion. The  [members  of  the  band  will 
take  the  morning  train  on  the  Cana- 
dian Northern  depot  at  West  Duluth  and 
1  will  return  in  tlve  evening.  A  program 
I  It  — — 


PAID  POLITICAL 
ADVERTISEMENT. 

Inserted  and  paid  for  by  C.  E. 
Adams  of  Duluth  in  his  own  behalf 
at  the  rate  of  $6.72  per  insertion. 


GUSTAV  COLLATZ 

—CANDIDATE  FOR— 

COUNTY 
COMMISSIONER 

SECOND  DISTRICT 

He  has  all  the  qualifications 
claimed  by  the  other  twelve 
candidates,  such  as  27  years 
of  residence  in  the  district,  be- 
ing a  taxpayer  and  so  forth.  He 
expects  to  be 

THE  LUCKY  ONE 
AMONGTHETHIRTEEN 

candidates  because  he  is  a 
building  contractor  who  can 
figure  what  the  correct  prices 
to  be  paid  by  the  county  for 
any  job  should  be,  and  is  stub- 
l>orn  enough  a  Dutchman  to 
stick  out  for  what  he  thinks  is 
right  and  honest. 


PAlt)  POLITICAL 
ADVERTISEMENT. 

Inserted  by  Bert  Krlbsback  In  behalf 
of  himself,  candidate  for  County  Com- 
missioner, Second  district.  Amount  to 
be    paid,    $6.72. 


Peter  J.  Borgstrom 

I  am  a  candidate  for  the  oflflce  of 

Register  of  Deeds 

off  St.  Louis  County. 

I  have  been  a  resident  and  taxpayer 
of  St.  Louis  county  for  twenty-four 
years.  I  have  been  a  member  of  the 
clerical  staff  of  the  Auditor  of  St. 
Liouls  county  for  the  past  ten  years. 
I  am  also  thoroughly  conversant  with 
the  duties  and  routine  of  the  office  of 
the  Register  of  Deeds.  I  am  confi- 
dent that  I  can  decrease  the  expenses 
and  Increase  the  efficiency  of  the  of- 
fice. If  favorable  to  my  candidacy, 
give  me  your  vote  and  Influence. 
PETER  J.  BORGSTROM. 
Candidate  for  Register  of  Deeds. 


CHARLES  E. 

ADAMS 

CANDIDATE  FOR 

SENATOR 

S7th  District 

The  district  includes  the  First 
and  Second  wards  of  Duluth,  the 
township  of  Lakewood,  Duluth, 
Normanna  and  Ault  in  St.  Louis 
county  and  all  of  Lake  and  Cook 
counties.  Your  support  at  the 
primaries  June  16th  would  be  ap- 
preciated. 


PAID  POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT. 

Inserted  by  Cherlen  CaUlgan,  In    behalf    of    himself,    candidate    for 
Register  of   Deeds.     Amount   to  be  paid,  I46.M. 


We,  the  undersigned,  desiring  to  express  our 
appreciation  of  the  uniform  courtesy,  prompt 
and  efficient  attention  extended  us  in  the  office 
of  Register  of  Deeds  by  the  present  Registrar, 
Chas.  Calligan,  during  this,  his  first  term  in 
said  office. 

As  patrons  of  said  office,  we  heartily  indorse 
the  candidacy  of  Mr.  Calligan  for  a  second  term, 
satisfied  that  the  best  interests  of  patrons  and 
taxpayers  alike  will  be  conserved  by  his  election. 


^^A/^Z<^^^-^^^^y^^^A^vs 


of  several   numbers   is   being  arranged 
by  the  director. 


West  End  Briefs. 

"The   Character   Giving    Power"    will 
}»e    the   subject    of    a   sermon   delivered 
tomorrow   morning   by   Rev.   C.    W.    R. 
Wermine,  pastor  of  the  Swedlsh-Meth-  ! 
.>dlst    church.    Twentieth    avenue    west  ] 
md    Third   street.   In    the   evening   the  j 
Sunday   school   will    have    charge    of   a  i 
ihlldren's   day   exercises   under  the   dl-  ' 
rect'on  of  C.  E.   Peterson,  the  superin- 
tendent. 

Let  Thoren  repair  your  shoes.  Econo- 
my Shoe  works,   204   20th  avenue  west. 

An  address  on  "Spiritualism"  will 
be  given  by  Dr.  Manning  of  Milwaukee 
tomorrow     evening     at     Sloan's      hall. 


Safe  Business  Methods 

Have  Their  Origin  in 

a  Banii  Account 

Of  all  the  successful  men  you 
ever  knew,  nearly  all  placed 
their  money  in  the  bank  each 
day,  and  paid  their  accounts  by 

In  this  way  the  bank  does 
your  bookkeeping  and  every 
cancelled  check  ia  returned  to 
you  and  may  be  preserved  as  a 
receipt. 

We  furnish  pass  book  and 
checks  free  with  first  deposit. 


BERT  KRIBSBACK 

CANDIDATE    FOR    COUXTY    COMWIS- 

SIOITEB,     SECOND     DISTRICT, 

ST.  LOUIS  COUNTY, 

has  lived  io  Duluth  for  over  twenty 
years  and  has  always  taken  an  active 
part  in  its  betterment  and  in  all  public 
affairs;  I  Ixave  lived  in  the  Second 
ward  for  nineteen  years;  I  am  familiar 
with  the  wants  and  needs  of  the  rural 
district;  I  have  had  eight  years'  ex- 
i  perlence  Iri  roAd  work  and  concrete 
'  work-  I  am  not  making  any  promises, 
except  that  I  Will  employ  competent 
men  as  foremen  and  build  good  roads 
and  devote!  all  my  time  to  the  office. 
If  elected.  .    ^^  • 

Your    support   at    the    primary    next 
Tuesday.  June  16,  wUl  l?e  appreciated. 


Twentieth  avenue  west  and  Superior 
street.  Dr.  Mannln?  will  speak  on 
"The  Story  of  the  Elble  as  Read  From 
the  Stars."  The  lecture  will  be  free 
to  all. 

Central  Plumbing  &  Heating  com- 
pany,   2004    W.  Superior  St.    Lincoln  593. 

The  Young  People's  society  of  the  St. 
Peter's  Episcopal  church.  Twenty- 
eighth  avenue  wesl.  and  First  street, 
entertained  last  evening  at  a  lawn  so- 
cial. A  musical  program  was  also 
given  In  the  church. 

James  Manahan,  candidate  for  attor- 
ney general  will  speak  thl«  evening 
from  an  automobile  at  the  corner  of 
Twentieth  avenue  west  and  Superior 
street    at    8    o'clock. 

Mrs.  J.  D.  Donnell  y  of  Wausau.  ^  is., 
who  has  been  visiting  at  the  home  of 
her  sister,  Mrs.  T.  W.  Gallagher.  2413 
West  Fifth  street,  left  for  her  home 
yesterday. 

The  Swedish  services  at  the  St.  Pe- 
ter's Episcopal  church  tomorrow  morn- 
ing   will    be    postponed.      Rev.    W.    E. 


Harmann    will    have    charge      of      the 
morning  services  at  the  Pro-cathedral. 

« 

Badser   Ma«on«    Elect. 

Milwaukee,  Wis.,  June  13. — The 
grand  lodge  of  Wisconsin  Masons  in 
session  here  eliected  officers  as  follows: 
Bernard  F.  Keeler  of  La  Crosse,  grand 
master;  George  O.  Kellogg,  Elkhom, 
deputy  grand  master;  Willard  S.  Grls- 
wali,  Waukesha,  grand  senior  warden: 
David  Harlow,  Milwaukee,  grand  Jun- 
ior warden;  John  Corscot.  Madison, 
grand  treasurer;  W.  W.  Perry,  Mil- 
waukee, grand  secretary,  and  Robert 
B.  Lang,  Racine,  trustee  for  three 
years. 

Bor  KlIU   Brother. 

Green  Bar,  Wis.,  June  18. — Oscar 
Jacques,  aged  13  years,  shot  and 
killed  his  Irother,  Orbert,  aged  8.  while 
playing  with  a  revolver  Thursday. 
He  was  replacing  It  In  a  drawer  when 
it   was   discharged. 


DULUTH  STATE  BANK 

19*4  "WEST  SUPERIOR  ST. 

Open  Every  Saturday  Evening. 


REAL  HOMEUKE,  REAL  HOME  COOKING 

ESMOND  HOTEL 

TWENTIETH  AVENUE  WEST 

Fifty-two  nicely  furnished  rooms. 

American,  $1  up:  European,  50(    up. 


PAID  POLITICAL 
ADVERTISEMENT. 

Inserted  by  Charles  G.  Miller,  in 
behalf  of  himself,  candidate  for 
ijheriff.     Amount  to  be  paid,   $7.84. 

UwCt  Forget  to  Vote 

AT  THE  PRIWARY 
ElECTIDM  TUESDAY 

and 

Don*t  Forget  to  Vote 
for 

CHABIES  6,  WILIER 

FOR  SHERIFF 


Ma 


Saturday, 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD 


June  13,  1914. 


* 


CAR  BUILDERS 

HAVE  HOT  DEBATE. 

Atlantic  City,  N.  J.,  June  13— The 
report  of  a  committee  recommending 
that  after  Oct.  1,  1916.  all  cars  of  less 
than  60,000  pounds  capacity  having 
wooden  or  metal  draft  arms  which  do 
not  extend  beyond  the  body  bolster,  be 
refused  in  interchange,  caused  warm 
discussion  at  the  final  session  of  the 
Master  Car  Builders'  association  con- 
vention here.  D.  F.  Crawford,  general 
superintendent  of  motive  power  on  the 
Pennsylvania  lines,  west,  and  chairman  i 
of  the  committee,  said  the  low  ca-  i 
pacity  cars  are  doing  more  damage 
than    any    other  class   of   rolling   stock. 

J.  J.  Hennessy,  master  car  builder  of 
the  Chicago,  Milwaukee  &  -  St.  Paul 
railroad,    declared    thai    the    trouble    is 


not  with  the  size  of  the  car,  but  with 
the  character  of  the  construction. 

Various  reports  dealing  with  the  con- 
struction of  rolling  stock  were  sub- 
mitted. 

D.  F.  Crawford  of  Pittsburg  was 
elected  president. 


HELENE YOUNG 


ON  PROBATION. 


Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  June  18. — Helene 
Young,  the  young  waitress  who  passed 
a  fraudulent  check  for  $76  to  obtain 
funds  to  take  her  to  Chicago,  where 
she  could  attend  her  sick  sister,  Laura, 
pleaded  guilty  and  was  placed  on  pro- 
bation for  a  year.  Miss  Young  was 
allowed  to  remain  in  Chicago  until  the 
death  of  her  sister,  when  she  was 
brought  back  for  trial. 


I 


PAID  POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT 


Inserted  and  paid  for  by  H.  H.  Phelps,  Howard  T.  Abbott  and 
Hugh  J.  McClearn,  as  St.  Louis  County  Committee,  In  behalf  of 
Lyndon  A.  Smith  of  St  Paul  at  the  rate  of  $22. 4D  per  insertion. 


i 


I 


LYNDON  A.  SMITH 

Attorney  General 
of  Minnesota 

and  Candidate  for  a  Second  Term  on  the  Republican  Ticket, 
at  the  Primaries  on  Jane  16th. 


Attorney  General  Smith  has  been  for  20  years  a  well  known 
figure  in  the  public  affairs  of  Minnesota.  As  County  Attorney  for 
Chippewa  County,  Lieutenant  Governor  of  the  State,  Assistant 
Attorney  General  and  for  two  and  one-half  years  Attorney  General, 
he  has  rendered  high  service  to  the  state.  Mr.  Smith  has  not 
played  politics  in  his  official  service,  and  in  his  present  campaign 
is  content  to  submit  his  claims  for  re-election  on  the  basis  of  his 
achievements  as  Attorney  General. 

Here  are  some  significant  figures  from  the  records  of  Mr.  Smith's 
office  for  the  two  and  one-half  years  of  his  incumbency: 

Inheritance  taxes  collected $1,430,152.09 

Other  taxes  collected  by  suits 215,082.19 

Timber   trespass   collections 33,538.11 

Other    collections 18,215.30 

Ofilcial  inquiries  an.swered,  3,000. 
Crhninal  cases  handled  In  supreme  court,  66. 
Civil  ca^es  handitnl,   164;   brought,  105;  closed  up,  90. 
Loan  applications  passed  on,  616,  involving  state  loans 
of  $5,511,180. 

All  this  splendid  record  has  been  accomplished  without  increas- 
ing the  expense  of  the  office.  Mr.  Smith  has  even  declined  a  legis- 
lative offer  to  increase  his  salary  and  has  prosecuted  important 
matters  without  expensive  outside  legal  help,  as  had  been  the  cus- 
tom. Two  years  ago  Mr.  Smith  was  chosen  for  his  first  elective 
term  by  the  second  largest  plurality  given  at  the  election.  General 
Smith  would  appreciate  the  support  of  all  St.  Louis  County  voters 
who  approve  an   efficient  and  faithful  administration  of  his  office. 


PAID  POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT. 

Inserted    by   Thomas    Holder,    In  behalf  of  himself,  candidate  for  Coun- 
ty  Commissioner.   Second  district.      Amount  to  be  paid,  $6.72. 

Primary  Election,  June   16,   1914,  Vote  for 

THOMAS  HOLDER 

CANDIDATE  FOR  COUNTY  COMMISSIONER 

Second  District,  St.  Louis  County,  Minn. 

I  announce  myself  as  a  candidate  for 
County  Commissioner  for  the  Second  District 
of  St.  Louis  county,  Minn.,  at  the  primaries  to 
be  held  June  16,  1914.  I  have  been  a  resident 
of  Duluth  for  22  years  and  have  been  in  dif- 
ferent lines  of  business  most  of  that  time, 
excepting  8  years  in  the  employ  of  the  D.,  M. 
&  N.  Ry.  at  Proctor,  (resigned).  I  came  to 
Duluth  as  a  mechanic.  Present  business  farm- 
ing. If  elected  I  will  work  for  the  best  in- 
terests of  the  people  and  St.  Louis  county. 

My  platform:  Honesty,  Progress  and 
GOOD  ROADS. 

Your  support  will  be  greatly  appreciated. 
Yours  truly,    THOMAS    HOLDER. 


DEMOCRATS  WARNED 
TO  VOTEJHEIR  TICKET 

State  Cttairman  Martin  O'Brien 
Issues  Address  Urging  That 
Democrats  Stay  Out  of  Repub- 
lican Primaries;  Record  of  Con- 
gressman Hammond  Shows  Re- 
markable Hold  on  Affections  of 
Neighbors  and  Those  Who 
Know  Him;  L.  H.  Nord's 
Strong  Platform. 


gress    from    his    district   by    2,000    ma- 
jority over  James  T.  McCleary.  one  of 
the  leaders  of  the  Republican  party  in 
the    national    house,    ai^'     this      over- 
whelmingly RepublicailMistrict  has  rer 
turned   Mr.   Hammondurto     congress  at 
each  succeeding  election. 
I       It  is  not  often  that  a  man  is  so  hon- 
;  ored    and    respected    that    he    can    beat 
I  the    majority    party    'foxfr^-    successive 
!  times.      There   are     one-time     winners 
:  who   are   generally  accidents,   but  four 
,  times    makes   It   appear   to 'be   a    habit. 
i  When    a    Republican    district    can       so  i 
trust   one  not  of  its  coiitrolling  party, 
the    Democrats   in   conterence   believed, 
he  is  a  pretty   good  Sijjrt  X3f  a  man   for 
I  this  state  to  put  its  trti^t  1^,  especially  i 
'  in  view  of  the  miserable  failure  of  the 
leaders   of    the   party   in   power,  and   of 
the    unseemly    squabble    and    fish-wife 
quarreling    that    is    in    vogue    with    the  ] 
JRepublican   leaders  just  now.  I 

*      •      *  I 

F.  A.  Wilson,  the  Bemidjl  editor  who  I 
is    seeking    the    senatorship    from    Bel-  i 
trami    and    Koochiching    counties,    is    a  | 
pretty  strong  man.  but  he  needs  to  be.  i 
for    he    has    against    him    one    of    the 
strongest    men    in    the    district    in    the 
person  of  Leonard  H.   Nord.     Mr.   Ndrd  ' 
has    just    issued    a    pamphlet    or    folder 
containing  his  platform,  and  it  Is  quite 
a    striking    one.      He      puts      his      case 
strongly    and    proposes    a    definite    and 
specific   program   for  legislative  action 
in   developing  Northern  Minnesota.     To 
argue  this,  Mr.  Nord  is  considered  par- 
ticularly  fitted.      He   is   a   man   of   good 
address,     clear-minded     and     practical, 
and    besides    this    he    has    had    the    ex- 
perience   as    cruiser    and    estimator    to 
know  thoroughly  the  country  which  he 

He  prom- 
ises that  if  he  is  elected  senator  he 
will  devote  his  time  almost  exclusively 
to  securing  legislation  that  will  provide 
for  the  building  of  the  necessary  good 
roads,  draining  of  swamp  lands,  clear- 
ing of  stumpage,  and  so  forth,  to  put 
the  development  of  Northern  Minnesota 
on  a  firm  and  sure  basis.  In  part  he 
says: 

"With  these  things  attained,  the 
richness  of  our  soil,  the  remarkable 
crops  that  can  be  grown  upon  it,  and 
the  profits  that  can  be  made  by  the 
farmers  of  our  lands,  will  be  mighty 
inducements  to  populate  these  two 
counties  and  make  them  among  the 
most  populous  and  among  the  richest 
counties  in  the  state  of  Minnesota. 

"In  our  counties  there  are  hundreds 
of  thousands  of  acres  of  land  owned  by 
the  state  of  Minnesota.  To  encourage 
and  induce  farmers  to  locate  on  this 
land,  the  state  should  assist  settlers  in 
getting  a  start.  Much  of  this  land  of 
ours  is  covered  with  stumps,  and  the 
ordinary  homesteader  or  farmer  has 
not  the  means  to  clear  such  land  and 
prepare  it  for  a  crop.  The  rich  and 
prosperous  farmers  are  not  going  to 
spend  their  l^ves  in  digging  stumps  or 
draining  swamps.  We  must  appeal  for 
settlement  to  the  tenant  farmers,  to 
the  farmers  of  small  means,  and  unless 
such  farmers  are  given -eorae  temporary 
assistance,  our  lands  will  He  neglected 
and  uncultivated  for  many  years  to 
come.  But  with  a  little  state  assist- 
ance, they  will  be  taken  up  rapldlv, 
cleared,  drained,  cultivateQ,  and  the 
whole  state  will  reap  the  benefits. 

"Minnesota  should  sell  her  lands  to 
actual  settlers  after  the  state  has 
cleared — ready  for  the  plow — at  least 
five  acres,  and  built  a  substantial 
house  and  barn  thereon,  if  necessary 
provide  the  proper  kind  oX  stock  to  a 
reasonable  value,  and  make  such  other 
improvements  as  will  enable  an  Indus- 
trious and  intelligent  man  to  gp  upon 
that  piece  of  land  and  make  his  liv- 
ing from  the  start,  and  pay  back  to 
the  state  the  money  advanced,  as  well 
as  the  purchase  price  of  the  land  with- 
in  a  reasonable  time." 

He  also  declares  that  he  will  labor 
for    the    establishment    of    a    revolving 


t 


Democrats  are  urged  not  to  take  the 
foolish  course  of  entering  the  Repub- 
lican primaries  in  order  that  one  or 
the  other  of  the  contestants  for  the 
governorship  nomination  or  for  the 
congressional  nomination  may  get  ex- 
tra support.  There  is  a  contest  on  in 
their  own  party  as  to  the  governor- 
ship, and  Demacrats  are  wanred  that 
there  is  no  surer  way  of  nominating 
the  undesirable  Dan  Lawler  than  by 
acting  on  the  proposition  that  Ham- 
mond is  sure  to  win  without  your  vote. 
Martin        O'Brien,       chairman     of     the 

Democratic  state  committee,  has  be-  i^m  represent,  and  its  needs 
come  concerned  by  the  attempts  to 
induce  Democrats  to  go  into  the  Re- 
publican primaries  next  Tuesday,  and 
is  sending  forth  a  warning  to  them  to 
stay  in  thflr  own  party.  In  an  ad- 
dress to  the  Democracy  of  Minnesota, 
Chairman   O'Brien    says: 

Information  has  reached  me  that 
friends  of  contending  factions  in 
the  Republican  party  are  making 
efforts  to  induce  Democrats  to 
vote  the  Republican  ticket  at  the 
coming  primaries. 

No  real  Democrat  will  be  so 
misled. 

To  vote  at  the  coming  promaries 
contrary  to  your  political  affilia- 
tion is  a  violation  of  the  law,  a 
fraud  upon  the  people  and  a  be- 
trayal   of  your  party. 

I  appeal  to  every  Democrat  to 
vote  the  Democratic  ticket,  and  it 
will  be  of  immense  advantage  to 
the  party   if  all   Democrats   vote. 

Stand  for  your  party  principles, 
and  do  not  be  misled  by  any  argu- 
ment or   inducement  whatsoever. 

Aside  from  the  matter  of  danger  in 
the  Democratic  party  that  the  wrong 
man  will  be  nominated.  Democratic 
leaders  believe  that  Democrats  should 
stay  in  their  own  party  for  the  reason 
that  the  size  of  the  Democratic  vote 
shown  on  next  Tuesday  will  have  a 
very  important  bearing  on  the  vote 
of  the  November  election.  A  small  vote 
will  take  away  prestige;  and  this  is  a 
year  in  which  the  Democrats  have  the 
best  chance  to  elect  a  governor  of  Min- 
i^esota  since  the  days  of  John  A.  John- 
son. 

*       •       * 

Stan  Donnelly,  manager  of  the  cam- 
paign of  Congressman  Hammond  for 
the  governorship,  has  Issued  a  little 
pamphlet  which  tells  the  eloquently 
simple  story  of  Congressman  Ham- 
mond's career.  It  is  the  story  of  a 
plain,  unassuming  man  whose  neigh- 
bors like  and  trust  him  and  whose 
constituents  send  him  to  office  time 
after  time  even  though  he  belongs  to 
the  minority  party.  For  instance:  He 
was  superintendent  of  public  schools 
of    Madella,    Minn.,    from    1887    to    1890 

and  was  county  attorney  of  W*atonwan  j  fund  of  at  least   $1,000,000,  the   money 
county    for      three^     successive      terms,    to    be    used    as    first    aid    to    incoming 


PAID  POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT. 

Inserted  by  John  F.  Rosenwald,  in  beTialf  of  himself,  candidate  for  Railroad  and  Warehouse 
Commissioner.     Amount  to  be  paifl  $33.60. 


JOHN  F.  ROSENWALD 


OF  MADISON,  MINN. 


winning  over  his  Republican  opponents 
in  a  strong  Republican  county  by 
large  majorities.  His  private  practice 
took  up  so  much  of  his  time  that  he 
was  compelled  to  resign  the  office  to- 
ward the  close  of  his  third  term.  His 
only  political  defeat  was  the  time  he 
ran  for  congress  in  the  Second  district 
in  1892.     In  1906  he  was  elected  to  con- 


paid  political 
advertise'ment. 

Inserted  by  Robert  H.  McQuade,  in 
behalf  of  himself,  candidate  for  Com- 
missioner, Second  district.  Amount  to 
be   paid,    $5.60. 


settlers,  to  be  loaned  the  necessar>' 
amount  on  long  time  payments  at  4 
per  cent  Interest. 

Mr.  Nord  believes  that  it  la  a  shame 
upon  Minnesota  not  to  deevlop  these 
lands  and  to  permit  people  to  pass 
through  here  to  Canada  to  become  set- 
tlers, when  they  would  become  valu- 
able citizens  here,  and  could  do  so 
much  better  on  this  side  of  the  line 
on  the  neglected  lanHs  of  the  north  of 
this   state. 

«       •       « 

The  organization  of  the  Preus  cam- 
paign is  taking  the  form  of  club  form- 
ing. A  number  have  been  formed 
throughout  St.  Louis  county,  boosting 
"Jake"  Preus  for  state  auditor.  They 
are  called  the  "Preus-for-State-Audi- 
tor"  clubs.  Two  were  formed  last 
night,  one  in  the  Fifth  ward  of  the 
city,  and  the  other  in  the  town  of  Rice 
Lake.  The  Fifth  ward  club  elected  H. 
A..  Wing  as  president  and  J.  Morcom  as 
ecretary.  At  Rice  Lake,  Peter  Nowak 
was  elected  president  and  Sam  Miller 
secretary-treasurer.  Resolutions, 
pledging  support  to  Mr.  Preus,  were 
adopted    at   each    of    the    meetings. 


THE  PEOPLE'S  CANDIDATE  FOR 
RAILROAD  AND  WAREHOUSE  COMMISSIONER 


stands  for  square  publicity  policy.  In  1912  the  people  gave  him  majority 
vote  in  50  counties.  His  legislative  record  is  an  open  book  always  standing 
for  the  people.  Mr.  Rosenwald  has  many  warm  friends  in  St.  Louis  and 
other  northern  counties,  and  comes  before  the  state  on  the  same  platform 
as  two  years  ago,  when  he  received  an  indorsement  that  any  citizen  might 
be  proud  of.  He  got  such  a  hearty  indorsement  in  St.  Louis  county  that 
he  feels  he  is  among  his  friends,  and  at  this  time  solicits  their  vote  at  the 
primaries  on  the  16th.  .  • 


J 


paid  political  advertisement. 

Inserted  by  Irving  A.  Caswell,  In  b  ehalf    of    himself,    candidate   for    Clerk 
ol  Minnesota  Supreme  Court.     Amount   to  be  paid.  $1^0.08. 

\/bteIbr  Irviii4A. 


Robert  H.  McQuade 

CANDIDATE  FOR 

Counfy  Commissioner 

SECOND  DISTRICT 

I  have  llv»d  In  St.  Louis  county  all  my  life  and 
I  am  famtliar  with  the  duties  of  county  co.iimlssioner; 
have  had  practical  eiqicrlence  with  road  worii  and 
feel  confident  I  can  give  satisfaction  to  the  pubiie. 
Your  vote  it  •olicited  for  the  welfare  of  St.  LouU 
county  u  well  at  the  district  in  which  you  retlde. 
ROBEftT    H.    McQUAOE. 


SIDNEY  LONG  &  CO. 

NOT  INSOLVENT. 

Chicago,  June  13. — The  La  Salle 
Street  Trust  &  Savings  bank  was  the 
sole  banking:  connection  of  Sidney 
Long  &  Co.,  posted  on  the  board  of 
trade  yesterday  as  having  failed  to 
pay  its  debit  balance  at  the  clearing 
house,  according  to  a  statement  by 
John  K.  Wetzel,  president  Qf  the  com- 
pany. Mr.  Wetzel  declared  the  firm 
was  solvent  and  would  resume  busi- 
ness. 

"Several  large  houses  owe  us  large 
sums,"  he  said,  "and  we  will  be  ready 
for  business;  but  we  had  only  the  one 
banking  connection,  and  conditions 
there  made  it  impossible  for  us  to 
transact  business.  Our  only  account 
was  In  that  bank,  and  of  course  we 
were   unable   to   cash   a   check." 


PAID  POLITICAL 
ADVERTISEMENT. 

Inserted  by  John  Chrlstensen  In  be- 
half of  himself,  candidate  for  County 
Commissioner.   Amount  to  be  paid,   $5.60. 


op 

,^     Minnesota. 

^  'Sui»remeCburl 

"^SepuMkm  Cstndidaie  | 
HrRenomination 

Pdmaries  June  I^ 

^One  Gaodlerm 
IhserYesAn€iiher\ 


Clerk 


Primary  Election  Tuesday,  June  16,  'H. 
VOTE  FOR 


JOHN  CHRISTENSEN  X 


DANCING  MASTERS 

GOING  TO  FRISCO. 

Dayton,  Ohio,  June  13. — San  Fran- 
cisco was  selected  as  the  next  con- 
vention city  for  the  International 
Dancing  Masters'  association  yester- 
day. Officers  were  chosen  as  follows: 
F.  S.  Huler,  Mansfield,  Ohio,  president; 
vice  presidents,  H.  Wei*,,  Utica,  N.  Y.; 
Miss  Dolan,  Chicago;  H.  Bailey,  Alli- 
ance, Ohio;  treasurer,  James  Condley, 
Auburn,  N.  Y.;  secretary,  P.  H.  Kelly, 
Holyoke.  Mass.;  principal  demonstra- 
tor, Edwin  Connelly,  Springfield,  Mass. 


FARMERS 
ORGANIZED 

St.     Louis    County    Has 

Twenty-Four  Thriving 

Clubs. 


DemonMtrator  for  Life. 

Cleveland,  Ohio,  June  13. — I.  C. 
Sampson  of  Lynn,  Mass.,  for  twenty- 
two  years  official  demonstrator  for 
the  American  National  Association  of 
Dancing  Masters,  was  yesterday 
elected  to  that  position  for  life  by  the 
masters'  convention.  Other  officers 
elected  were:  President.  Z.  L.  Hln- 
man,  San  Francisco;  first  vice  presi- 
dent, George  M.  Click,  Cleveland;  sec- 
ond vice  president,  J.  Angell  Bott, 
Cleveland:  third  vice  president,  Au- 
gustus Frick,  Philadelphia;  fourth  vice 
president,  Albert  V.  Twttle,  Baltimore; 
secretary,  Thomas  McDougall,  Pitts- 
burg; treasurer,  E.  A.  Prinz,  St.  Joseph. 
Mo.;  first  trustee.  W.  E.  Chambers, 
Omaha,  Neb.;  second  trustee,  Mose 
Christensen.    Portland,    Or. 


Although  St.  Louis  county  is  one  of 
the  youngest  in  the  state  from  an 
agricultural  standpoint,  it  leads  all 
others  in  Minnesota  in  the  number  of 
farmers'  clubs.  Twenty-four  thriving 
clubs  are  now  organized  and  actively 
at    work. 

The  farmers'  club  is  believed  by  ex- 
perts to  be  one  of  the  most  potent 
factors  in  agricultural  development, 
and  the  club  work  In  this  county 
backed  by  active  co-operation  of  ex- 
perts, has  raised  the  standard  of  dairy 
stock  and  methods  of  farming  in  gen- 
eral. The  clubs  In  St.  Louis  county 
follow: 

Farmers'  Improvement  club,  Adolph; 
Farmers'  club,  Brookston;  Bear  River 
Farmers'  club;  Farmers'  club,  Breva- 
tor;  Normanna  Farmers'  club,  Duluth; 
Schultz  Lake  Farmers'  club,  Duluth; 
(jlarfleld  Farmers'  club,  Duluth;  Farm- 
ers' Produce  club,  Duluth;  Jackson 
Farmers'  club,  Duluth;  Pike  Lake 
Farmers'  club;  Palmer  club,  Molde;  St. 
Louis    River  Valley   club,   Palo;   Farm- 


PAID  POLITICAL 
ADVERTISEMENT. 

Inserted  by  William  J.  North,  In  be- 
half of  himself,  candidate  for  Repre- 
sentative.   Amount  to  be  paid,  |5.60. 


ers'  Co-operative  Mercantile  associa- 
tion, Floodwood;  Finnish  Supply  t;lub, 
Fairbanks;  Forbes  farmers'  club; 
Farmers'  Produce  club,  Hermantown; 
Willow  Valley  Farmers'  club,  Gheen; 
Farmers'  club,  Greaney;  Kelsey 
Grange,  Grange;  Meadowlands  Farm- 
ers' club;  Homestead  Farmers'  club, 
Molde;  Svea  Faimers'  club,  Palo; 
Farmers'  Store  sissociation,  Petrell; 
Toivola   Farmers'    club,   Toivola. 


NINE  AREJ»RADUATED. 

Blsliop  IVIcGoiricl(  Presents  Diplomas 
at  Villa  Sancta  Scholastica. 

Nine  students  v/ere  graduated  yes- 
terday afternoon  at  the  commence- 
ment exercises  st  th«  Villa  Sancta 
Scholastica,  which  began  at  3  o'clock. 
Rt.  Rev.  James  M<Golrick  gave  an  ad- 
dress and  presen.ted  the  diplomas. 
Mayor  Prince  also  was  present.  All 
the  students  took  part  In  the  closing 
exercises.  Awards  of  honor  and  pre- 
miums were  givei  to  both  graduates 
and  undergraduates.     The  graduates: 

Academic    department — Marie    Fisch- 


PAID  POLITICAL 
ADVERTISEMENT. 

Inserted  by  He  iry  Rines,  In  behalf 
of  himself,  candidate  for  state  auditor. 
Amount  to  be  pai'I,  $7.81. 


er,  Shakopee;  AHeen  Fisher.  St.  Paul; 
Dympna  Rooney,  Superior;  Helen 
Charest,  Cloquet,  Theresa  Ryan,  Shak- 
opee. Commercial  department — Mar- 
garet Thome,  Bemid.ii.  Eighth  grade — 
Marian  Burke,  Virginia;  Angela  Clink, 
Virginia  and   Angela   Cisraowska. 


Onaha    GetM   T.   P.   A. 

Houston.  Tex.,  June  13. — Omaha  won 
over  San  Francisco  in  the  fight  for  the 
1915  national  convention  of  the  Trav- 
elers' Protective  association,  in  session 
here.  Adjournment  followed  the  elec- 
tion of  officers  in  order  to  allow  dele- 
gates to  prepare  to  leave  today  on  a 
proposed  Central  American  cruise. 


PAID  POLITICAL 
ADVERTISExMENT. 

Inserted  by  O.  P.  B.  Jacobson  in  be- 
half of  himself,  candidate  for  Railroad 
and  Warehouse  Commissioner.  Amount 
to    be    paid,    $8.96. 


AEROPLANE  NEARLY 

KILLS  AMUNDSEN. 

Chrlstianla,  June  13.ii— Roald  Amund- 
sen, the  explorer,  had  a  narrow  escape 
from  death  during  tests  yesterday  in 
an  aeroplane  by  which  he  'secured  an 
aviator's  pilot  certificate  which  will 
enable  him  to  use  an  aeronlane  in  his 
coming  polar  expeditl(^n.  'While  the 
machine  was  In  flight  the  elevating 
plane  broke.  The  machine  was  dashed 
to  the  ground  and  wrecked  but  Amund- 
sen  escaped  uninjured. 


\\\\A.. 


CANDIDATE  FOR 

COUNTY  COMMISSIONER 

SECOND  DISTRICT 


Accused   Doctor  Dies. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  June  13 — Dr. 
Martin  A.  Nelson,  54  years  old,  who 
was  araigned  in  municipal  court 
Wednesday  morning  on  a  warrant 
charging  him  with  violation  of  the 
drug  law,  died  early  yesterday  at 
the  City  hospital.  He  was  taken  ill 
Wednesday  afternoon.  His  case  in 
court  had  been  continued'  until  the< 
16th. ___•  , 


'^% 


?" 


WILLIAM  J.  NORTH, 


Candidate     for    Nomluation,    Reprenea- 
tatlve.    Fifty-seventh    Dlntrict. 

VOTE  FOR 

NfORXH 

AT  THE  PRIMARIES. 


0.  p.  B.  JACOBSON 

Railroad  and  Warelkonse  ConiBUNitloa- 
rr,  Rtrpubllean  candidate  for  nomi- 
nation, primary  election  Jane  16t]i* 
1914. 

Mr.  Jacobson  favors  giving  all  per- 
sons and  corporations  a  square  deal 
and  making  an  earnest  effort  to  re- 
move unfair  discrimination  or  Inequal- 
ities in  rates  where  the  same  may 
exist. 

Having  served  three  years  as  a  mem- 
ber of  the  State  Board  of  Grain  Ap- 
peals, and  being  at  present  a  member 
of  the  Board  of  Railroad  and  Ware- 
house Commissioner^  Mr.  Jacobson  is 
especially  well  qualified  to  efficiently 
fill  the  position  for  which  he  seeks 
...  Ill  r   •        ,  ;  the    Republican    nomination.       He    will 

Minnesota  who   has   been  a   inendgive   special   attention   to   the   grain   In- 

r^f    tVii«     sprtinn         As     "sripat-pr    r>f  i^P^^^'t*®"  *"<*   weighing  departments,   to 
OI    tnib    section.       /VS    :5peaKer    Olj^he  end  that  the  service  shall  be  both 

House    he    reduced    expenses    and    impartial    and    efficient,      standing    for 

,  e  1  .,^1  •    J     a    strict    observance    of    the    laws    and 

number     Ot     employes     one-third,  i  rules    governing    all    those    licensed    to 

He^  is    opposed    to    machine    rule  |handle^pain^and^fa^rm^^produ^^^^^ 

ssive  legis- 
lation, clean    politics     and     good 

EfOVernment.  Tlie  author  of  many  I  market   for   all    products   of   the   farm. 

P  ,     ,_  .J     1 _i      _    ^  land  supporting  any  fair  plan  for  bring- 

ing the  same  to  the  coneumer  at  the 
least  expense,  Mr.  Jacobson  solicits 
the  support  of  the  voters  of  Minnesota 
at  the  primaries  June  16th. 


HENRY  RINES 

Morel,  Minn. 

SPEAKER  OF  HOUSE, 

1913  Legislature. 

Anti-Machint:    Candidate   for 
State  Auditor. 

A     candidate     from     Northern 


and  believes  m   progressive  leglS-jket  price  and  make  prompt  returns  of 

I  all   transactions  to  the  shipper;   favor- 
ing   maintaining    the     widest     possible 


important   law<i   and    has   always 
supported  legislation  in  the  inter 
est  of  the  common  people. 


MllfaH 


X 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH     HERALD 


June  13,  1914. 


Don't 
Forg< 


v-/ 


that  we  are  permanently 
located  at  232  W.  First 
street,  opposite  Wolvin 
Bldg.,  showing  a  beau- 
tiful stock  of  Rauden- 
bush  &  Sons,  Wesley  & 
Garland  Pianos,  which 
we  manufacture  and  sell 
at  factory  prices. 

Credit  to  all. 

We  have  also  the  agency 
for  the  Celebrated 

KNABE 


Piano,  which  we  have  on 
display  in  Grands  and 
Uprights  and  sell  at 
Eastern  prices. 

Pianos  for  rent. 


NICKOLICH 

ISJIAROLED 

Royal  Montenegrin  Repre- 
sentative Serves  Eigtiteen 
Months  Sentence. 


Embezzled  Funds  of  Three 

Estates;  Now  Employed 

in  Restaurant. 


the  federation,  who  urged  that 
library  facilities  bo  brought  nearer  to 
women   In   rural   distrlctB. 

"Good  roads,  rural  free  delivery, 
electric  railways,  automobiles  and  the 
telephone  are  removing  rural  isola- 
tion," she  said.  "One  thing  only  Is 
withheld — the  opportunity  to  get 
books." 


FOND  DU  LAC 

EXCURSION! 

TOMORROW 

S.  S.  COLUMBIA 

Leave  9  a.  m.  and  2  p.  m.;  re> 
turning,   1:45  p.m.  and  7:15  p.in. 
Moonlight  —  Leave    8:30,    re- 
turning   10:30. 

Office  and  Dock — ^Foot  of  Fifth 
Avenue  West.     BoUi  pliones  567. 


STATE  MAY  TAKE  A  HAND 
IN  SELLWOOD  WILL  CASE 


Attorney  General  May  De- 
mand Much  Larger  In- 
heritance Tax. 


232  WEST  FIRST  STREET 

(Opposite   Wolvin    Bldg.) 

S.   E.   Gillioson,  Mgr. 

Qrund  12-14-Y;  Melrose  1900. 


St.  Paul. 


— Stores — 
Minneapolis. 


Duhith. 


DIAMONDS 

14-Karat  $20.00 
<r^Karat  $40.00 

Diamonda  Sold  on  Easy 
Payment  Plan. 

Keystone  Jewelry  Co. 

22    West    Superior   Street. 


WM.  G.  JOERNS 
&C0. 


After  serving  eighteen  months  of  a 
one  to  ten-year  sentence  as  punish- 
ment for  the  crime  of  embezzlement, 
V.  D.  Nickolich,  self-styled  as  the  royal 
Montenegrin  representative  for  the 
United  States  and  Canada,  was  this 
week  released  from  Stillwater  peniten- 
tiary under  a  parole.  He  is  now  re- 
ported to  be  employed  in  a  restaurant 
conducted  by  a  Duluth  man  at  Roches- 
ter, Minn. 

Nickolich  was  arrested  Sept.  26,  1912, 
on  a  charge  of  withholding  trust  funds, 
and  was  indicted  by  the  November 
grand  jury  on  two  counts  charging 
grand  larceny  in  the  second  degree. 
While  acting  as  administrator  in  three 
estates  and  as  guardian  for  the  funds 
of  an  insane  man.  Nickolich,  it  was 
charged,  appropriated  various  amounts 
from  the  funds  to  his  own  use. 

Nickolich's  shortages  amounted  to 
more  than  $3,000.  He  left  Duluth  dur- 
ing the  month  of  March.  1912,  after 
having  drawn  on  all  of  the  funds  for 
his  own  use.  The  bonding  companies 
acting  as  his  sureties  in  the  several 
estates  grew  suspicious,  and  traced 
him  to  Montenegro.  The  matter  of 
bringing  him  back  was  taken  up  at  that 
time  with  the  authorities,  but  It  was 
discovered  that  a  fugitive  from  justice 
could  not  be  extradited  owing  to  the 
fact  that  the  United  States  had  no 
treaty  with  the  kingdom  of  Monte- 
negro. 

Returned  to  ^\jnerlca. 
During  the  month  of  September,  1012, 
much  to  the  surprise  of  everybody  con- 
cerned, the  missing  administrator 
showed  up.  He  stated  that  he  expected 
to  square  himself  and  make  good  the 
shortages  as  soon  as  certain  money 
arrived  from  the  old  country.  The 
bonding  companies,  however,  pressed 
the  charge  against  him,  and  he  was  ar- 
rested. 

After  having  been  in  jail  for  several 
weeks,  he  decided  to  plead  guilty,  and 
was  brought  oefore  Judge  Dibell,  who 
was  then  of  the  district  court.  Nicko- 
lich at  that  time  declared  that  he  was 
a  victim  of  circumstances,  and  that  his 
Intentions  were  not  to  take  a  cent  of 
the  money.  When  asked  if  he  had 
anything  to  say  why  sentence  should 
not  be  passed,  he  raised  his  right  hand 
and   said: 

"So  help  me  God.  judge,  I  am  not  a 
criminal.  It  was  wrong  suggestions 
and  wrong  advisements  that  put  me  in 
this  circumstance." 

Nickolich  is  now  26  years  old.  He 
speaks  English  well  and  is  apparently 
a  man  of  some  education.  Before  h? 
got  into  trouble  he  had  acted  as  ad- 
ministrator in  a  number  of  estates  of 
his  countrymen.  He  had  a  commission 
from  the  cabinet  of  King  Nicholas  I. 
who  was  ruler  of  Montenegro  at  that 
time,  authorizing  him  to  represent  the 
Interests  of  his  countrymen  in  this 
country  and  in  Canada  and  appear  for 
them   in   court. 

The  arrest  and  conviction  of  Nicko* 
lich,  however,  was  not  made  a  diplo- 
matic affair,  as  no  treaty  exists  be- 
tween the  two  countries.  All  diplo- 
matic affairs  between  the  two  coun- 
tries are  handled  through  the  Russian 
consul  at  Washington,  who  made  no 
interference. 

In  all  of  the  estates  in  which  short- 
ages occurred  the  deficits  were  made 
good  by  the  companies  who  went  on 
N'ickolich's  bond.  Two  of  the  cases 
were  fought  out  in  the  courts.  One 
case  went  to  the  supreme  court  on  a 
question  of  law  involved. 


LGRIMER  IN  BAD  SHAPE 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 

a  complete  report  of  its  condition  will 
not  be  available  until  Monday. 

Unless  there  is  a  decided  change  in 
the  trend  of  affairs  Mr.  Harkin  said.  It 
will  be  necessary  for  the  state  audi- 
tor's office  to  go  into  the  state  courts 
on  Monday  and  ask  for  a  receiver  for 
the  La  Salle  Street  bank,  and  for  any 
of  the  smaller  banks  involved  in  the 
larger  bank's  affairs  which  are  found 
to  be  past  saving. 

CaoMcs  of  Trouble. 

Harkin  said  he  found  cash  on  hand 
totaling  about  $50,000  to  offset  de- 
posits a  shade  under  $3,000,000  in  the 
I^a  Salle  Street  bank. 

The  bank  examiner  said  the  exact 
causes  of  the  La  Salle  Street  bank's 
trouble  were  failui-e  to  dispose  of  a 
half  million  dollars  in  securities  of  the 
Southern  Traction  company,  and  cash 
advances  of  nearly  $100,000  made  to 
the  Lorimer-Gallagher  Construction 
company,  which  had  the  contract  for 
building  the  Southern  Traction  road. 

The  Southern  Traction  is  a  line 
which  was  being  built  in  the  ter- 
minal territory  across  the  Mississippi 
rivor   from   St.   Louis. 

Mr.  Harkin  also  cited  the  inability 
of  the  bank  to  dispose  of  securities 
and  collateral  totaling  $600,000  which 
had  been  put  up  by  companies  in 
which  Vice  President  Munday  had  an 
interest  directly  or  indirectly. 

Private    Bank    SuKpeudM. 

An  echo  of  the  closing  of  the  La 
Salle  Street  Trust  &  Savings  bank  by 
the  state  banking  department  was 
heard  In  Federal  court  when  a  receiver 
was  appointed  today  for  the  Southwest 
Savings  bank,  owned  by  Louis  J. 
Krejci.  The  private  banker  had  $4,000 
deposited  In  the  La  Salle  Street  bank, 
and  when  he  heard  that  bank  was 
closed   he  suspended   business. 

Krejci  declared  that  he  had  suffi- 
cient means  to  meet  the  demands  of 
his  depositors. 


Large  Ante-Mortem  Gifts  to 
Heirs  Will  Be  In- 
vestigated. 


In  the  fight  in  the  courts  for  the 
fortune  left  by  the  late  Capt.  Joseph 
Sellwood,  millionaire  banker  and  min- 
ing man,  the  state  of  Minnesota  may 
play    an   Important   part. 

It  is  understood  that  the  state  will 
attempt  to  collect  from  the  Sellwood 
heirs  a  much  larger  tax  than  the  late 
Capt.  Sellwood  evidently  intended 
should  be  paid  and  it  is  believed  that 
the  attorney  general's  office  is  keep- 
ing in  close  touch  with  that  phase  of 
the  case. 

From  ail  that  can  be  spelled  out  of 
the  evidence  already  taken  in  the  will 
contest  on  before  Judge  Gilpin  of  the 
probate  court,  it  is  believed  by  the 
state  attorney's  office  that  Capt.  Sell- 
wood dispose*!  or  attempted  to  dispose 
of  a  large  share  of  his  estate  before  he 
died  through  gifts  to  certain  of  his 
children.  The  fight  on  the  inheritance 
tax  will  hinge  on  the  question  of 
whether  ante-mortem  gifts  variously 
estimated  from  $1,500,000  to  $2,000,000 
are  subject  to  an  inheritance  tax  or 
not. 

It    Is    understood      that      "William    J. 
Stevenson,    assistant    attorney    general 
in    charge   of   inheritance   tax   matters 
will    make   an   appearance    in   the   case 


ings    aa    will    be    equivalent    to      one- 
third. 

Mr.  Sellwood'*  Salarle*. 

While  on  the  witness  stand  yester- 
day afternoon  Mr.  Sellwood  also  testi- 
fied that  his  father  at  the  time  of  his 
death  was  receiving  $6,200  annual  sal- 
ary from  the  W^lsconsin  Steel  company 
and  $2,600  from  the  Cyprus  Mining 
company  and  that  since  1905  the  cap- 
tain had  divided  the  salaries  with  him. 
Capt.  Sellwood  also  drew  a  nominal 
salary  of  $1,000  a  year  from  the  City 
National  bank,  according  to  the  wit- 
ness. Thie  was  not  divided.  The  wit- 
ness stated  that  he  (R.  M.  Sellwood) 
was  drawing  salaries  from  only  two 
other  eompanies,  $50  a  month  apiece 
from  the  City  Realty  company,  which 
owns  the  Sellwood  block,  and  the  Me- 
saba  Steamship  company,  which  oper- 
ates and  owns  the  steamer  Joseph  S. 
Morrow. 


VENTILATION 


EXPERTS   and  CONTRACTORS 

207    and   208   MiDonahi    Block 
124    WEST    SUPERIOR    STREET. 

Duluth  Phone,  Melrose  5921. 


Elks,  Attention ! 

Flag  day  services  will  be  held 
in  our  lodge  room  Sunday,  June 
Hth,  at  3  p.  m.  You  are  re- 
quested to  attend  and  bring 
your  friends. 

N.  B.  MORRISON. 

Exalted  Ruler. 

G.  V.  HEATHCOTE, 
Secretary. 


ROOSEVELT  IN  LONDON 

(Continued    from   page    1.) 


NO     ADVANCE     IN     PRICES. 

Electric  Repair  Shop 

We  have  the  leading  Shoe  Hos- 
pital of  the  city.  HUSH  ORDERS 
and    waiting    Jobs    a    pleasure. 
POPUI.AH    PRICKS. 

ORENSENi 

SHOE  STORES 

iBAtNT  PAUL-MINNEAPOUS-DULUTN^ 
1*3    WEST    Sl'PEUIOR    S  rUEET.  ' 


BEIMER'S 

—ORIGINAL— 


WALNUT  BITTER 
BEVERAGE 


In  Beimer'.s  Walnut  Bitter 
Beverage,  medicinal  herbs  and 
roots  of  known  and  recommend- 
able  value  have  been  skillfully 
compounded  with  a  rare  vintage  i^  i 
of  old  port  wine,  forming  a  nat- 
ural corrective  beverage  with- 
out peer. 

Ordor  a  Trial  Bottle  Today, 
$1.25  ixT  Bottle, 

For  .Sale  at 

MATTIX  DRUG  STORES.       | 


to    a    bombardment    of    questions    from 
newspaper  men. 

The  colonel  was  questioned  on  every 
possible  subject.  His  reply  to  each 
question  was  "L  have  nothingr  to  say," 
or  "No:  You  may  not  expect  a  state- 
ment from  me." 

One  of  the  colonel's  first  visitors  was 
Dr.  John  Scott  Keltie,  secretary  of  the 
Royal  Geographical  society,  who 
brought  with  him  a  number  of  maps 
for  the  use  of  the  colonel  in  his  lec- 
ture. 

No  DlHOUMoion  at  Leeture. 

The  audience  of  the  lecture  will  be 
composed  entirely  of  those  Fellows  of 
the  Society  who  made  early  applica- 
tion. There  is  to  be  no  discussion,  and 
while  it  has  not  been  disclosed  wheth- 
er Col.  Roosevelt  will  make  any  reply 
to  A.  Henry  Savapre  Landor,  the  Briti.'^h 
explorer,  and  others  who  have  ques- 
tioned his  discovery,  it  is  understood 
that  this  is  not  considered  necessary, 
because  there  has  been  no  tendency 
to  discredit  the  sincerity  and  the  use- 
fulness of  the  colonel's  exploratory 
work. 

After    being    the    guest    at    luncheon 
of  Ambassador     Page,     Col.     Roosevelt 
proceeded  in  a   motor  car  to  Chequers' 
Court,   the   country   residence   In   Buck- 
inghamshire  of  Lieut. -Col.   Lee,   where 
he    will    spend    the    week-end.      Among 
the  guests  of  Ambassador  Page  at  the 
luncheon  were  the  Spanish  ambassador, 
Alfredo  Merry  Del  Val;   Earl  Grey,  for- 
mer governor  general  of  Canada;   Earl 
Curzon    of    Kedleston,    former    viceroy 
of   India;    Sir   Horace   Curzon   Plunkett, 
'the  agricultural  expert;   Douglas   Will- 
I  iam  Freshfleld,  former  president  of  the 
(ieographical  section  of  the  British  as- 
Isoclation;     John     Singer     Sargent,     the 
I  American      artist;      George      MacAulay 
!  Trevelyan,  the  historian;  Henry  James, 
the   American    author;    Col.    Edward    M. 
House  of  Texas;  Henry  Chaplin,  a  for- 
mer  Unionist   cabinet   minister;   Lieut.- 
j  Col.    Arthur   Lee    and    Philip    J.    Roose- 
1  velt,    as    well    as    the    members    of    the 
'  embassy  staff. 
I  May    S»e   the    Kinj?. 

It  Is  pos«iible  that  Col.  Roosevelt  may 
'  see   King   George   before    his   departure 


PARLIAMENT  AT 

OTTAWA  CLOSES. 

Ottawa,  Ont.,  June  13. — The  session 
of  the  Canadian  parliament  was  closed 
yesterday  by  the  duke  of  Connaught. 
The  function  had  been  fixed  for  3 
o'clock  in  the  afternoon,  but  a  hitch 
occasioned  some  delay.  It  arose  over 
an  address  to  the  British  parliament, 
asking  that  the  Candian  government 
be  given  authority  to  appoint  eight 
additional  senators  to  represent  addi- 
tional population  of  Western  Canada. 
This  had  b^en  di-scussed  by  the  govern- 
ment's conservative  majority  in  the 
commons.  The  Liberal  senate  amended 
the  address  by  providing  that  the  en- 
largement should  not  take  effect  until 
after  the  next  election,  when  repre- 
sentation in  the  commons  would  be 
increased   by   thirteen    new   members. 


CARPENTERS 
WANTED 

Inside  finishing,  three  months' 

work — Model    City. 
L-OUNSBERRY  &  McLEOD. 


LINCOLN  BEACHEY 
HAS  NARROW  ESCAPE. 


Hartford,  Conn.,  June  13. — Lincoln 
Beachy.  the  aviator,  while  preparing  to 
make  a  flight  at  a  local  park  yester- 
day fell  forty  feet  and  had  a  narrow 
escape    from    being    crushed    under    hi^ 

machine.      He    suffered      only      a      few  j  ;ti--  laVmn    had    been    entered 
bruises.       Engine     trouble     caused    the    ^ad    given    his    sister,    Mrs.    L 
machine    to    swerve    Into    a    tree    and 
the    fall    followed. 


and  that  the  claim  w^ill  be  asserted 
that  the  gifts  which  Capt.  Sellwood 
made  to  luii  children  before  he  died 
were  made  in  contemplation  of  death 
and  are  therefore  subject  to  tlie  same 
tax  as  an  inheritance  would  be.  The 
estate  proper,  as'  now  inventoried,  con- 
sists of  property  worth  about  $700,000 
If  the  stocks  and  securities  which  ht 
is  supposed  to  have  disposed  of  before 
he  died  are  included,  the  amount  liable 
for  taxation  troSld  then  range  from 
52,000.000    to    $3,000,000. 

Disapproved  Tax. 
During  his  lifetime,  Capt.  Sellwood 
Is  known  to  have  been  a  man  of  pro- 
nounced likes  and  dislikes.  It  has  oft- 
en been  reported  of  him  that  one  of  his 
pet  dislikes  was  the  inheritance  tax 
law.  Testimony  In  the  will  contest 
proceedings  which  is  now  on  in  pro- 
bate court  shows  that  about  a  year  be- 
fore his  death  hie  turned  over  the  bulk 
of  his  estate  to  his  prospective  heirs. 
It  Is  understood  that  the  position  of 
the  taxing  officials  will  be  that  this 
was  done  to  evade  the  payment  of  a 
heavy    inheritance    tax. 

When  the  assets  of  the  Sellwood  es- 
tate were  turned  over  to  A.  M.  Chis- 
holm,  special  administrator,  the  con- 
tents of  safety  deposit  box,  No.  350, 
City  National  bank,  which  contains 
securities  valued  at  upward  of  $1,000,- 
000.  claimed  by  Richard  M.  Sellwood 
and  his  sister,  Mrs.  La  Rue  Mershon, 
as  a  gift  from  their  father  a  year  be- 
fore his  death,  were  also  turned  over 
to  tiie  special  administrator,  but-  un- 
der   protest. 

The       contents    of    this    box    will    be! 
list'3d    separately    on    the    inventory    of . 
the    estate   with   the    notation    that   the] 
assets   are -claimed   by   R.  M.   Sellwood! 
and    his    sister      to    be    free      from    any! 
claims   of    the    estate.      It   will    then    be  | 
determined   by   the    court   whether    this  1 
is  a    portion   of  the   estate   and  subject 
to    the      inheritance   tax      laws    or   not. 
The   fl^ht  on   this  question  is  expected 
to    be    one      of    the    most      interesting 
phases  of  th«  contest. 

Hearing  Adjourned. 
The  contest  hearing  was  adjourned 
at  4  o'clock  yesterday  afternoon  until 
Tuesday  morning,  when  the  taking  of 
testimony  will  be  resumed.  Judge 
Gilpin  will  be  engaged  with  other 
court  matters  Monday  and  will  be  un- 
able to  take  up  the  hearing  on  that 
day.  The  cross-examination  of  the  wit- 
ness. Richard  M.  Sellwood,  by  the  at- 
torneys for  Mrs.  Ophelia  Lcithhead 
was  finished  yesterday  afternoon.  It 
is  probable  that  when  the  hearing  is 
resumed  Tuesday  that  Mrs.  Leithhead 
will  take  the   stand. 

On  the  witness  stand  yesterday  aft- 
ernoon, Mr.rSellwood  was  examined  as 
to  certain  negotiations  which  Mrs. 
Mershon  and  himself  and  their  attor- 
neys had  carried  on  with  Mrs.  Leith- 
head and  her  counsel  with  reference 
to  the  ownership  of  the  stock  of  three 
corporations,  the  La  Rue  Investment 
company,  thf  Mesaba  Steamship  com- 
pany and  the  City  Realty  company. 

On  Tuesdav  afternoon  last  after  the 
time    set    for    the    adjourned    hearing 
on  the   will  contest  to  begin  a  stipula- 
tion   was   entered   into   whereby  It   was 
agreed    between    R.    M.    Sellwood    and 
his    sister.    Mrs.    Mershon,    on    one    side 
1  and   Mr.'*.  Leithhead   on    the  other,   that 
i  no    fight    would   be    made    on    their   re- 
I  spectlvf   claims   of   ownership   on   these 
i  three  stocks  which  are  claimed  to  have 
:  been    gifts    from    their    father    about    a 
year    before   his   death. 

Terms  of  Stipulation. 
The    termtS    ot    the    stipulation    were, 
however,    that    Mrs.      Leithhead      must 
agree    that  ithe    Elks'    home    mortgage  i 
for    $35,000,    nxjtes    and    mortgage;;    for 
$15,000    of   H.    A.    Blume    and    a    $40,000  j 
certificate    of    deposit    all    standing    in  } 
the    name    of    the    La    Rue    Investment 
company   were   never  owned  by   it,   but 
are  a   part    of   her  father's   estate   and 
subject    to   the   terms   of   a  will   which 
cuts    her   off.  I 

Mr.    Sellwood    was    asked    if    it 


ITALIAN  GOVERNMENT 
PREPARES  TO  CRUSH 
REBELLIOUS  MOVES 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 

partid  to  suppress  with  a  stern  hand 
any  revolutionary  movement.  His 
con<!ludlng   phrases    were: 

"It  would  be  a  simple  task  for  the 
government  quickly  to  repress  the  dis- 
orders. Instead  of  doing  this,  the  civil 
and  military  authorities  have  been  in- 
structed to  act  with  the  greatest  pru- 
dence, In  order  to  avoid  bloodshed  and 
to  use  caution  to  the  utmost  limit. 
Provisions  for  eventualities,  however, 
have  been  made,  and  10,000  men  will 
be  concentrated  in  the  disturbed  dis- 
tricts   today." 

Signor  Salandra  said  the  demon.stra- 
tions  which  had  occurred  at  Bologna 
bad  caused  no  serious  trouble  to  tha 
authorities. 

Fatal  Cla.sli   at  Xapleff. 
At  Naples,   he    said,   residents   of  the 
working    class    quarter   In    the    vicinity 
of   the    Porta      Capuana      had   showered 
heavy    voUe.vs    of    stones,    mixed    occa- 
sionally   with    revolver      shots,    on    the 
I  troops.       The    military     retaliated     and 
I  killed     two       of       the       demonstrators. 
!  wounding  others.     The   police   suffered 
I  twt-nty-three    wounded    and    the    carbi- 
neers thirteen. 

The  premier  asserted  the  movement 
in  Naples  was  not  connected  with  any 
political  or  workingmen's  organiza- 
tion, but  was  purely  an  outbreak 
among    the   criminal    classes. 

The  premier  declared  the  revolts  in 
Ravenna  and  Forll  to  be  of  an  an- 
archistic character.  Means  of  com- 
munication In  both  provinces  have  been 
interrupted,  and  the  rioters  are  re- 
ported to  have  posted  detachments  to 
prevent  the  troops  gaining  access  to 
the    towns. 


NEW  STOR12— 122-124  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 
HA\'E  JUST  UNPACKED  A  FINE 

New  line  of  Buffets 

for  the  Grand  Opening  Sale — all  prices  from  the  cheap 
ones  and  up  to  $95!00. 


^.^.WWlWi*'^' 


A^Qv^Xs 


.  •?#*  v-Sfx*-**^**^: 


Fumed  and  Old  English  Buffets 

With  rattan  toj).  This  is  a  beautiful  buffet,  measuring  54 
inches.  Think  of  being  able  to  purchase  such  ^QQ  f\£\ 
a  beautiful  buffet  at  our  Opening  Sale  for ,  9dO»UU 

Cheaper  ones  $19.00  and  up. 

We  have  complete  sets  to  match  these  buffets  in  Chairs  and 
Tables,  all  new  fresh  stock  right  up  to  the  minute. 

Newlyweds,  Be  sure  and  come  in  and  look  us  over.  It  will 
mean  dollars  saved  to  vou. 


Kin  Wrong  Han. 

Bari,  Italy,  June  13. — Strikers  at  An- 
dria  fired  at  a  workman  who  refused 
to  join  them,  but  missed  him  and 
killed  a  fellow  worker.  Another  strik- 
er, injured  in  a  demonstration,  died  to- 
day   from    his    wounds. 

Along  the  railroad  line  between 
Crignola  and  Bar  Letta  the  telegraph 
and    telephone   wires   have   been   cut. 

Order  has  been  practically  restored 
in  this  city,  and  there  are  indications 
of  a  desire  on  the  part  of  the  strikers 
to  resume  work. 


GRAND  EXCURSION! 


TO  TWO 
HARBORS 


EVERY  SUNDAY 


ON   STEAMER 

EASTON 


Special   Guard  at  Ravenna. 

Ravenna,  Italy,  June  13. — Strong  de- 
tachments of  troops  today  occupied  all 
the  Italian  government  buildings  and 
police  headquarters,  while  soldiers 
were  on  duty  in  the  squares  and  at 
other  strategical  points.  Troo/s  of 
cavalry  patrolled  the  streets  of  the  city 
throughout    the    night. 

Quick-firing  guns  were  placed  at  the 
gates  of  the  town,  as  it  ^vas  understood 
sf.veral  thousapd  peasants  Intended  to 
march  In.  They  were,  however,  dis- 
suaded   from    doing    so. 


Steamer  Ijoave^  Bootli's  Dock  9:30  a.  m..  2:.^0  p.  ni.  and  7::iO  p.  111. 
Returning  Leaves  Two  Harbors  at  12  noon,  4:30  p.  m.  and  9:30  p.m. 

first    class    mkals    served 
kl:fri::shmexts  of  all  kinds 


WE   ARE   CLOSING   OUT 
OUR   ENTIRE    STOCK   of 


AT  OUR  GRAND 
OPENING  SALE. 


ICE  BOXES 
ZENITH  FURNITURE  STORE 


330-332  EAST  SIT^ERIOR  STREET. 


Litinan  Bros..  Pro|)y, 


HUERTA  HAS  ENGAGED 
LAWYER  TO  REPRESENT 
HIM  AT  WASHINGTON 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 

power  from  Huerta  to  the  new  provi- 
sional government  has  stood  the  acid 
te.st  of  reduction  to  writing.  It  pro- 
vides   that: 

"A  government  Is  to  be  constituted 
In  Mexico  of  a  character  to  be  later 
provided,  which  shall  be  recognized  by 
the  Uniti-d  States  on  (date  to  be  fixed), 
and  which  from  Ihat  day  forward  shall 
exercise  public  functions  until  the<» 
shall  be  inaugurated  a  constitutional 
president." 

The  brief  protocol  was  significant  of 
two  things: 

It  makes  no  mention  of  Gen.  Huerta 
as  the  provisional  president,  and  it 
omits  the  method  of  transfer  which 
the  Mexican  delegates  and  mediators 
suggested  and  to  which  the  United 
Stites  strenuously  objected  on  the 
ground  that  its  retention  would  be  tan- 
tatnoont    to    recognition    of    the    exist- 

inie    regime.  ,   ,        ,  .j       *t. 

The  American  delegates  consldjer  the 
mtJthod  of  transfer  a  closed  incident. 
All  parties  are  now  concentrating  on 
the  second  part  of  the  peace  plan, 
wljich  will  form  another  protocol.  It 
relates  to  the  name  of  the  provisional 
president  and  probably  will  include  his 
cabinet  of  four.  The  next  conferences 
will  be  devoted  entirely  to  a  discus- 
sion of  individuals. 


YOtLU^OBETTER^^^  ARR   SIGN  CO. 


FOR  ALL 

KINDS  OF 

SIGNS 

EVERY 

WHERE. 


HIGH 

GK.\DE 

WORK 

A  SPEC 

l.\LTY 


?.?,^?■\TI'„P"M'l^T^Tie-^•     Office  and  Studio— 5  West  Second  St. 


DULUTH-MEL.  I753- 


Saltillo, 


Carransa 

June    12, 


la    Firm. 

via    Laredo, 


EUGENE  V.  DEBS 

win  lecture  at  the 

AUDITORIUM 

MONDAY    EVEMKG,    JUNE    15. 

8    o'clock   sharp. 
ADMISSION    25    CENTS. 


from    England,    although    no    arrange- 
ments have   been   made  for  a   meeting. 


VICTORY  FOR 

SUFFRAGISTS 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


BRAKEMAN  KILLED 


DR.CROSS 

DENTIST 

131  W^eat  Superior  St.,  Duluth.  Slinn. 

Across   from  Gla-^a   Block — Three 
Blocks    from    Union    Station. 


DR.  MITCHELL 


300 


Kleetro    Magnetic    Sp«'4>Lallat, 
and    301    COLl  .MBIA    BUILDING. 


You  will  do  well  to  get  Dr.  Mitchell's 
treatment.  He  has  practiced  in  Duluth 
for  nearly  a  quarter  of  a  century. 


signed  itself,  the  women  raised  their 
voices  above  the  tumult  in  the  "Battle 
Hymn  of  the  Republic."  The  refrain, 
"Glory,  Glory,  Hallelujah,"  was  taken 
up  In  various  sections  of  the  audito- 
rium. 

I  The    RcNolntlon. 

1      This    is    the    resolution: 
1      "Whereas,    the    question    of    political 
I  equality   of   men    and    women    is   today 
a      vital      problem      under      discussion 
'throughout    the    civilized    world; 

"Resolved,  That  the  General  Feder- 
ation of  "Women's  Clubs  give  the  cause 
of  political  equality  Its  moral  supporV 
by  recording  its  earnest  belief  In  the 
principle  of  political  equality,  regard- 
less   of   sex." 

The  vital  question  of  suffrage  in- 
dorsement opened  the  day's  business. 
After  that,  the  day  and  evening  ses- 
sions were  to  be  devoted  to  art,  music, 
literature  and  the  drama,  with  ad- 
dresses by  Lorado  Taft,  the  sculptor, 
Mrs.  A.  Starr  Best  and  other  experts  In 
art  matters. 

"Women  on  the  Farm"  was  the  sxib- 
Ject  of  Miss  Lutle  E.  Stearns,  chairman 
of  the  library  ezteosion  committee  of 


By  Special    Train    Bearing  General 
Manager  of  M.  I. 

International  Falls.  Minn..  June  IS. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — S.  Bemer, 
aged  42,  brakeman  on  the  M.  D.  &  W. 
railroad,  was  instantly  killed  at  Na- 
koda,  south  of  here  late  Wednesday 
afternoon  by  an  Inspection  car  on 
which  were  General  Manager  Gemmell 
and  Trainmaster  Warner  of  the  M.  & 
I.  road.  The  brakeman  is  said  to  have 
stepped  from  behind  his  train  at  the 
junction  right  In  front  of  the  M.  &  I. 
special,  apparently  to  signal  his  en- 
gineer, and  was  hit  and  Instantly 
killed.  General  Manager  Gemmell  was 
shocked  by  the  tragedy.  A  coroner's 
jury  found  that  no  one  on  the  Inspec- 
tion special  was  to  blame. 

• 

Want  Searchlight  on  Beach. 
Racine,  Wis.,  June  13 — That  the  park 
board  place  a  powerful  searchlight  on 
the  m mlclpal-  bathing  beach  so  sur- 
rounding territory  can  be  illuminated 
at  night.  Is  the  request  made  by  the 
Central  association.  The  organization 
claims  the  present  unlighted  condition 
of  the  territory  near  the  beach  Is 
detrimental  to  the  morals  of  the  young 
people  of  the  communitjr. 


true   that   some   time   before  the  actual 

into    he 
had    given    his    sister,    Mrs.    Leithhead, 
to    understand    that    he    would    not    le'; 
her  have  even  the  three  stocks  in  nues- 
tlon     if    she   did    not    agree    to    dismiss  I 
the  will   contest.     He  admitted  that   he  I 
might    have   caused    such   a   proposition  } 
to    be    reported    by    his    attorneys      to  1 
counsel    for   Mrs.  Leithhead.  \ 

"And    about  a  week   ago,   when   your 
sister    (La    Ru«)    returned,    you    had    a  I 
conference    with      her      and      caused      a  j 

!  stipulation    tx>    be    made    whereby    the  I 
thr'^e   stocks  might  be  turned   over   to  ; 

i  the   three    of   you.   but   with   the   provi-  1 
sion   that   Mrs.  Leithhead   had   to  agree 
that    the    $40,000    which    had    been    put  , 
in  the  name  of  the  La  Rue  Investment  i 
company,  the  Elks'  home  mortgage  for 
$35,000    and    the    Blume    mortgage    for 
$15,000    should    not   be   considered   as   a 
part   of   the  assets   of   the  La   Rue   In- 
vestment company,  didn't  you?"  asked 
Attorney    Bailey.  .        .^    ' 

The  witness  answered  by  saying  that 
the    assets    never    belonged    to    the    La 


Tex.. 

June    13. — After    the    dispatch    of    Gen. 

Carranza's    note    to    the    mediators    Pt 

Niagara    Falls,    it    was    said    authorita- 

;tirely     that    the     Constitutionalists 

were  ,  not   wish    even    one   of  their   own 


Gullermo  Munelro,  caishler  at  the  Vera 
Cruz  Dostofflce,  had  refused  to  send 
to  Mexico   City   3,000    pesos  In   cash. 

Advices   received   from   Monterey    as- 
sert   150    business    m«-n    are    still    held  ,  ^ 
in    jail    there    because    they    refused    to  1  s>cotiana 
subscribe  10,000,000  pesos  demanded  by 
the    Constitutionalists 

"i'he  total  number  rf  Americans  who 
have  registered  at  the  Brazilian  lega- 
tion and  declared  their  intention  to  re- 
main In  Mexico  at  their  own  rlsH  is 
1211  Only  300  of  tiese  persons  live 
outside  the  capital  principally  In 
Caxaca  Puebla  and  San  Potosl.  About 
half  those  who  have  registered 
women  and  children. 


T.  Nelson,  just  married,  the  bride  be- 
ing Miss  Margaret  Gerrard  of  Bisbee, 
N.  D.,  have  left  on  a  honeymoon  tour 
which  will  take  them  around  the  world. 
They    will    sail    from    New    York      for 


TWO  ARE  KILLED  IN 

CALIFORNIA  WRECK. 


are 


do! 
num- 


ber to  become  provisional  president 
under  mediation  plans,  providing  tak- 
ing such  office  can  be  construed  m 
manner  as  legalizing  any  of  Huerta's 
acts. 


DANCE! 

AT  FAIRMONT  PARK  PAVILION 

Every  Thursday  Night 

La    Brosiie    Orobcntra. 
Tlcketn    50c    per    couple. 


TOOLS  FOR  HUERTA 
WERE  SAFELY  LANDED. 

Vera  Cruz,    June    13. — On   the   return 


FORTIFYING  TOWN 

NEAR  VERA  CRUZ. 

Vera  Cruz.  June  13.— Gen.  Rubio 
Navarrets,  in  command  of  a  force  of 
Federal  troops  between  Vera  Cruz  and 
Mexico  City,  is  reported  to  be  fortify- 
ing the  town  of  Sar  Francisco,  some 
twenty  miles  from  ^''era  Cruz  on  the 
Inter-Ocean  railway.  The  report,  which 
fir«t  came  from  the  capital,  was  sub- 
stantiated by  reports  to  the  American 
army  headquarters  here.  Gen.  Navar- 
rrte.  It  is  understood,  hats  about  2,000 
men'  in   San   Francisco. 

•-- - — 

Federal*   Execnted. 

El  Paso,  Tex.,  June  13. — Fourteen 
Federal  volunteers  were  executed  last 
Tuesday  at  Chihuahua  City,  according 
to  a  message  recelvtd  here.  The  men 
formed  one  of  the  bands  which  es- 
caped    after    Gen.     A'illa's     victory     at 

Paredon. 

.^ •- 

Honeymoon  Aronnd  World. 

Devils  Lake.  N.  D..  June  13. —  (Special 
to    The   Herald.) — Mr.   and   Mrs.    Harry 


San    Francisco,     Cal.,     June     13. — No 

additions  had  been  made  early  today 
to  the  list  of  victims  of  the  train 
wreck  yesterday  at  Bagdad,  160  miles 
east  of  here.  Two  passengers  were 
killed  and  twelve  Injured,  when  the 
eastbound  California  Limited  of  the 
Santa  Fe  road  overtook  a  freight  train, 
demolishing  the  dining  car  and  one 
coach  of  the  passenger  train. 

Mrs.  U.  G.  Orendorff  of  Canton,  IIU 
was  among  the  Injured.  Her  condition 
was  not  considered  serious.  Her  hus- 
band Is  said  to  have  been  shaken  but 
not  greatly  hurt. 

Relief  trains  were  rushed  to  the 
wreck  from  this  city,  Barstow  a.n4 
N?edles. 


ANACONDA-PILOT- 

BUTTE  CASE  STARTS. 

Butte,  Mont.,  June  13. — ^The  hearin^r 
of  the  case  of  the  Anaconda  Copper 
Mining  company  against  the  Pilot- 
Butte  company.  Involving  the  posses- 
sion of  the  so-called  south  vein  of  the 
Pilot  beiow  the  1,800-foot  level,  which 
the  Anaconda  asserts  is  the  down- 
ward extension  of  its  Emily  vein,  has 
been  begun  here  before  District  Judgo 
J.   J.   Lynch. 


Rue    Investment   company.      He    admit-  i  .  f^^^  Puerto  Mexico  of  the  French 

ted  that  he  made  this  requirement  of  1  ,;  .j^^^  Flanders,  it  became  known 
Mrs.  Leithhead.  He  also  admitted  that  ;  that  a  shipment  of  tools  and  metals 
he    had    discussed    with    his    attorneys  !  '"^ued  at  $100,000  and  intended  for  the 

..        .  =  -_     „,     „»,ofv,o.    „,    „.*    ^-'-injanufactureof  war  materials,  had  been 

nicked  up  from  the  customs  warehouse 


the    question    of     whether    or    not    his 

sister,  Ophelia,  could  establish  her  title 

to     the     stocks     In     the     courts,     if    she 

should     decide     to    contest     her     claim. 

The  witness  again  admitted  that  he  had 

been   told    by    his   attorneys    that    there  :;-"  j^. 

w!vs    a    techRioality    in    the    law    which     "^^^j,/ delivery 

would  make  it  difficult  for  Mrs.  Leith-  I       The    delivery 

head   to   prove   her   title   to   the  stocks 

because   she^  would    not   be    allowed    to 

state    in    cpurtjthe    conversations    she 

might   have   had   with   her   father,    now 

deceased,   and   that   on   the   other    hand 

he    and    hi^  sister    would    not   have    the 

same  trouble  because  they  had  been  In 

actual  pesaessipn  of  the  stock  for  some 

time.  *        r  ...  i       J 

The  stipulatifOn  which  was  entered 
Into  It  wa^  mutually  agreed,  that  if 
the  contest  of ,  Mrs.  Martha  Sellwood. 
widow,  su<'ceeds  in  setting  aside  the 
ante-niaptial  agreement  between  her 
husband  and  kerself  and  establishes 
her  right  to  otie-third  of  the  estate, 
then  the  stocks  mentioned  in  the  stip- 
ulation will  be  considered  a  part  of 
estate    and    each    of    the    children 


here  by  the  Flanders  and  taken  to 
Puerto  Mexico  and  there  delivered  to 
tjie    Mexican    government,    to    which    it 

was  made  on  instruc- 
fions  from  the  state  department  over 
xhe  protest  of  Collector  of  Customs 
[?tickney. 

GARRYlOtiliiieBUT 
FOOD  ON  THE  TRAINS 


the 


shall  give  suplx  portion  of  their  hold- 


Mexico  City,  June  13. — The  National 
Railway  lines  have  ordered  that  only 
^ood  supplies  be  accepted  for  trans- 
uortation  on  freight  trains,  owing  to 
t^e  scarcity  of  fuel  for  locomotives, 
yood  trains  will  run  only  when  they 
are  necessary  over  all  the  lines  that 
lire   open  to  traffic. 

The  government.  In  a  statement,  aaid 


•To  obtain  the  best  result*,  we  use  and 
recommend  for  use  Royal  Baking  Pow- 
der..   We  find  it  superior  to  all  others. 

'"IMTERNATIONAL  PASTRY  COOKS  ASSOCIATION 

•ADOLPH  MAYER,  Secy.* 


I 


'i 


PAID  POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT. 

Inserted  by  Robert  IT.  McQuade,  In  behalf  of  himself,  candi- 
date for  county  commissioner.  Second  district.  Amount  to  be 
paid,  $20.16. 

For  COUNTY  COMMISSIONER 

SECOND    DISTRICT 
ST.  LOUIS  COUNTY 

Robert  h.  McQUADE 

THE  undersigned  has  filed  for 
the  office  of  County  Com- 
missioner for  the  Second  District 
of  St.  Louis  County.  He  has 
resided  in  this  County  for  the 
past  46  years  and  is  familiar  with 
the  duties  of  that  office. 

The  roads  in  this  County  are 
largely  unfinished. 

The  main  thoroughfares  should 
be  finished  in  such  shape  so  that 
travel  could  be  made  over  them 
at  any  time  with  comfort,  and 
the  money  expended  for  that 
purpose  applied  therefor. 

Your  vote  is  solicited  for  the 
welfare  of  St.  Louis  County  as  well 
as  the  district  in  which  you  reside. 

Truly  yours, 

ROBERT  H.  McQUADE. 


BODY  FOUND  ON  PARK  POINT 
IDENTIFIED  AS  WALTER  B;  MOER 


^  ,     r\  ■        f>        I      J.  ;  oner  and  he  attempted  for  over  a  year 

OCr^P     of     Paper     in     POCKet    to  have  the  sentence  vacated  and  then 


Furnishes  the  Neces- 
sary Clew. 


Was  Part  of  Habeas  Cor- 
pus Case  on  Which  He 
Was  Working. 


Proof  That  Unknown  Man 

Who  Jumped  From  Dock 

Was  Moer. 


attempt     he 


.f^^Mu 


ARRIVES  FROM 

HEART  OF  MEXICO 


Way 


It  was  through  his  solicitation  that 
Federal  Judge  Sanborn  ordered  the 
road  thrown  into  the  hands  of  receiv- 
ers.     He   was    66    years   old. 


Mrs.  T.  H.  Swayne  Makes 
to  Dulutti  With- 
out Difficulty. 

Mrs.  T.  H.  Swayne  arrived  in  the 
city  yes'.erday  from  Chihuahua,  Mexico, 
and  ii>  i  guest  at  the  home  of  her 
si«tri-.  Mrs.  D.  n.  Bullard.  129  North 
Fourteenth  avenue  cast.  Mrs  Swayne 
was  m  the  heart  of  the  rebel  district 
but  made  her  way  to  the  United  tstates 
without  difficulty.  ,       .  ^^ 

H.r  hut^band  is  Dr.  Swayne,  who  has 
re>«id^'.l  in  Chihuahua  for  a  number  of 
vearn  Phvsicians  and  surgeons  are  one 
class  of  citizens  that  both  siies  in  tne 
recent  controversy  in  Mexico  have  left 
alone  Swayne  is  still  in  Mexico.  Mrs. 
Swayne  Intends  spending  the  summer 
In    the   Northern   climate. 

OBITUARY  ( 

Jame!«  C.  Campbell,  a  prominent  St. 
L.oui.'^  busintss  man.  died  June  1-  at 
bis  summer  home  at  Indian  Hill,  near 
tJreeinvich.  0<>nn.  He  was  recently  op- 
erattl  upon  for  a  carbuncle,  and  had 
been  in  Tailing  health  ever  since.  Mr. 
Campbell  v.rus  considered  one  of  ot. 
l.ouls'  ri.  iiesl  citizens  and  a  director 
In  several  banks  and  connected  with 
almost  thirty  manufacturing  concerns. 
He  was  president  of  the  North  Amer- 
ican eompany,  a  controlling  corpora- 
tion .f  public  utilities  in  St.  Louis, 
Milu»t'il<«  e.  Detroit  and  other  cities. 
Mr.  t'Hnipbell  was  director  of  the  St. 
Louis    &    i^an    Francisco    railroad,    and 


.>fyloH  Burton  Kennedy,  well  known 
as  a  yachtsman  and  member  of  the 
Royal  Yacht  squadron,  died  in  London, 
June  12.     He  was  born  In  1861. 


The  mystery  surrounding  the  disap- 
pearance of  Walter  B.  Moer,  Duluth 
attorney  and  candidate  for  municipal 
Judge  against  Judge  Windom  in  1911, 
who  ran  away  from  the  state  asyluni 
at  Fergus  Falls  on  June  2,  1913,  was 
cleared  yesterday  afternoon  by  the 
finding  of  his  badly  decomposed  body 
a  short  distance  from  the  United  States 
life-saving   station   on    Park    Point. 

Although  it  was  impossible  to  iden- 
tify the  body,  because  of  its  decom- 
posed condition,  a  legal  paper  tound 
in  the  coat  pocket  by  Vincent  Grady 
of  Grady  &  Horgan.  undertakers,  gave 
a  Herald  reporter  this  morning  a  clew 
and  he  followed  the  case  up,  proving 
that  the  body  found  yesterday  after- 
noon is  that  of  Walter  B.  Moer. 

The  legal  paper,  apparently  part  of  a 
brief,  which  aided  in  clearing  the  mys- 
tery,   follows: 

"*  •  *  That  from  the  facts  shown 
by  the  record  in  the  criminal  case  as 
aforesaid,  it  appears,  moreover,  *  ♦  • 
that,  however,  it  appears  from  the 
record  in  question  that  a  concession 
and  plea  entered  in  said  case  on  the 
part  of  said  Doyle     *     •     •" 

Believed    to    Be    Kendall. 

It  was  at  first  believed  that  the  body 
found  yesterday  afternoon  was  that  of 
Ezekial  Kendall,  owner  of  a  roadhouse 
at  Pike  lake,  who  was  drowned  in  the 
canal,  but  the  legal  paper  in  the  coat 
gave  The  Herald  reporter  the  idea  that 
the  man  was  Walter  B.  Moer,  who  was 
last  seen  in  Duluth  on  Sunday,  Nov.  23, 
and  who  was  believed  to  have  jumped 
ofi  the  Fifth  avenue  dock  on  that  day. 
The  life-saving  station  was  notified  by 
pedestrians  on  that  day  that  a  man 
had  committed  suicide  by  Jumping  off 
the  dock.  The  nian  leaped  into  the  wa- 
ter and  refused  to  grasp  a  pole  that 
was  reached  to  him.  All  elTorts  to 
find  the  body  proved  fruitless.  The 
man  was  believed  to  have  been  Mr. 
Moer,  who  had  escaped  from  the  asy- 
lum and  had  been  seen  in  Duluth  by 
former    friends. 

The  Doyle  referred  to  in  the  legal 
paper  was  followed  up  by  The  Herald 
reporter  and  from  a  deputy  clerk  ot 
the  district  court,  he  learned  that  Moer 
had  interested  himself  in  the  case  of 
Patrick  H.  Doyle,  who  is  now  serving 
a  fifteen-year  term  at  Stillwater  for 
stealing  seven  suit  patterns  and  an 
overcoat  from  a  West  end  store  In  the 
spring  of  1911.  The  deputy  found  the 
case  in  the  flies  of  the  clerk's  office  and 
it    was    sliown     that     Moor 


Barclay  "Vincent  Head,  an  authority 
on  numismatics,  died  in  London,  June 
12.  He  was  born  in  1844.  Mr.  Head 
was  the  author  of  various  books  on 
ancient   coins. 


New  Steamer  "Noronic" 

The  management  of  the  Northern 
Navigation  Co.  extend  to  the  people  of 
Duluth  and  Superior  an  Invitation  to 
Inspect  this  new  $1,000,000  steamer  be- 
tween 2  and  4  p.  ni.  Tue.sday,  June  16, 
at    the    Northern    Pacific    Dock    No.    4. 


commuted,    but    In     each 
failed. 

Part    of    Habeas    (7o»pa«    Writ. 

The  legal  paper  found  in  Moer's 
pocket  yesterday  is  believed  to  be  part 
of  a  habeas  corpus  case  that  he  had 
filed  In  the  state  supreme  court  In  be- 
half of  Doyl*.  but  which  he  never 
lived  to  try.  The  case,,  according  to 
W.  J.  Stevenson,  assistant  to  the  at- 
torney general,  who  inquired  for  Moer 
last  December,-  was  to  have  come  up 
during  the  fiist  part  of  that  month, 
but  Moer  never  appeared  for  the  hear- 
ing  that   had   been   set   by   the  court. 

Moer  made  every  effort  to  have  the 
judgment  set  aside  and  his  attempts 
were  each  time  denied.  That  he  should 
have  begun  a  habeas  corpus  proceed- 
ing last  fall,  when  he  was  a  fugitive 
from  the  state  insane-  asylum  at  Fer- 
gus Falls,  was  a  peculiar  feature  of 
the  case. 

Well  Known  In  Duluth. 
Walter  B.  Moer  was  57  years  old 
and  was  very  well  known  here.  He 
was  a  brother  of  the  late  Judge  Moer, 
who  served  on  the  St.  Louis  county 
district  bench  from  1894  until  1900, 
when  he  left  for  New  York.  He  died 
in   the   East   several   years  ago. 

While     In     Duluth     Moer     made     his 
home   with    his    mother    and    when    she 
died   about  four   years   ago,   he   seemed 
to   feel   the  loss    most  deeply.   His   con- 
dition   was    ascribed    to    the    fact    th&.t 
he     was     brooding    over    his     mother's 
death.     .Several      local     attorneys,   who 
knew   him   when  alive   said  this  morn- 
ing that  he  suffered  a  severe  sunstroke 
while    hunting    in    Colorado    following 
his  Junior  year  at  Grlnnell  college,  and 
that   this    affected    his    brain    at    times. 
Attempted  Suicide. 
On  Jan.   18,   1913,  Moer  was  found  in 
his    room    at    a    local    boarding    house 
with    his    throat    cut    from    ear    to    ear. 
He    had    attempted    to    commit    suicide 
with   a    razor,    but   his   life    was   saved 
and    on    Jan.    28,    he    was    committed   to 
the   insane  asylum  at  Fergus  Falls  by 
Judge  Gilpin  of  the  probate  court.    On 
June    2    of   last   year   Moer   disappeared 
suddenly  from  the  asylum  and   he  was 
never  seen  by  the  officials  there  again. 
According  to  the  records  of  the  asylum, 
a  copy  of  which  has  been  received  here 
by  the  probate  office,  Moer  Is  declared 
to   be   dead,    although   it   is   not   known 
when  and  where  he  died.     The  official 
statement  of  his  death   is  made   in   the 
asylum's   report  on   Dec.   3,   last. 
Mywterious  Suicide 
On     Sunday    noon,    Nov.    23,     a     man 
jumped    Into   the    bay    from    the   Fifth 
avenue      dock    and    although      several 
pedestrians    rushed    to    his    rescue,    he 
refused    to    grab    a   pole    that    was    ex- 
tended to  him  and  he  sank  before  the 
eyes  of  a  large  crowd  of  people.     His 
hat  was  found  and  efforts  to  learn  the 
man's  identity  through  an  address  of  a 
St.    Paul    dealer    on    the    Inside    proved 
fruitless.     The  following  day,  however, 
someone    reported    that    he    had      seen 
Moer   walking  along   First' -street   west 
and  that   he   suddenly   started   running 
down  Fifth  avenue. 

Moer  was  never  seen  again  and  with 
the  finding  of  his  body  yesterday, 
there  is  no  doubt  but  that  the  unknown 
man  was  Moer. 

The  body  was  found  on  the  lake  side 
of  Park  Point,  by  Nels  Johnson,  a 
fisherman,  who  was  walking  along  the 
beach  a  short  distance  from  the  life 
saving  station.  He  notified  Captain 
McLennan  of  the  life  saving  crew  and 
the  latter  in  turn  notified  Coroner 
McComb.  who  ordered  the  body  re- 
moved to  the  Grady  &  Horgan  under- 
taking  rooms. 

Moer  came  to  Duluth  in  1892  follow- 
interested  ing  his  graduation  from  Grlnnell  col- 
foilowing  !  lege.      He   studied     law     with     several 


ing    his    home    at    the    McKay    for    the  i 
day. 

P.  A.  Hackett  of  St.  Paul  is  at  the 
St.  Louid. 

M.  £).  Dugan  of  Chicago  is  at  the  St. 
Louis. 

H.  E.  Griswold  of  Eveleth  is  stop- 
ping at  the  St.  Louis. 

G.  H.  Carroll  of  Jamestown,  N.  D., 
and  J.  A.  Montgomery  of  the  same  city 
are    registered   at   the   McKay   today. 

Thomas  Watson  of  Ray  and  his  fam- 
ily   are    at    the    McKay. 

'  A.  F.  Anslee  of  Staples  is  at  the  St. 
Iiouis. 

Charles  Peterson  of  Minneapolis  is 
raaking  his  home  for  the  day  at  the 
S^aJdlng. 

C.  E.  Adam  of  Chicago  is  registered 
at    the    Spalding. 

James  Ryan  of  St.  Paul  is  stopping 
at   the   Spalding. 

Mrs.  B.  Wlllson  of  Winnipeg  is  reg- 
istered  at   the    Spalding. 

Mrs.  J.  H.  Roberts  of  Chicago  is  stop- 
ping  at    the   Spalding. 


J\m\mm\ 
Society  new$ 


At  the  meeting  of  the  Central  ^V.  C. 
T.  U.  yesterday  afternoon  reports  were 
given  by  the  department  superintend- 
ents. Mrs.  J.  E.  Gray,  Mrs.  N.  M.  Pom- 
eroy  and  Mrs.  W.  G.  Harrison  were  ap- 
ponited  delegates  to  the  district  con- 
vention to  be  held  in  West  Duluth  June 
19.  The  alternates  appointed  are  Mrs. 
Mary  Molitor  and  Mrs.  Cora  Searles. 
Two  membere  were  admitted  to  the 
white  ribbon  wearers  and  five  honorary 
members  were  received.  The  nominat- 
ing committee  appointed  consists  of 
Mrs.  J.  E.  Gray,  Mrs.  Alice  Warren  and 
Mrs.  Alfred  Gillon. 

•  «      « 

A  bundle  shower  was  given  last  eve- 
ning for  Miss  Edith  Pollock  whose 
wedding  to  Elmer  J.  Nelson  will  take 
place  Monday  afternoon.  The  guests 
were:  Misses  Myrtle  Amondson,  Esther 
Donald,  Mabel  Isaacson,  Katherine 
Connelly,  Julia  McNulty,  Anna  Neu- 
bauer,  Florence  Salter,  Hildegard  Mil- 
ler Jay  Hanson,  Grace  Anderson,  Mae 
•Zaiser,  Violet  Siddell,  Gorgil  Ness  and 
Fern  Brooke. 

•  •      « 

Keith  Ball  announces  the  engage- 
ment of  his  daughter,  Delle  Elizabeth, 
to  Everett  Robinson. 

•  •      * 

Ellas  Roos  of  Milwaukee,  who  has 
been  the  guest  for  two  weeks  of  his 
uncle  and  aunt,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William 
Gomberg,  of  1912  Greysolon  road,  has 
returned  to  his  home. 

•  *      * 

Samuel  Gomber,  who  has  been  visit- 
ing his  parents,  Mr.  and  Mr.s.  William 
Gomberg,  of  1912  Greysolon  road,  has 
left  for  a  business  trip  in  the  East. 

•  •       * 

Misa    Edith    Azlne    of    7    East    Fifth 
street    left   evening    for   a    two   weeks' 
trip   to  visit  relatives  at  Fargo,  N.   D., 
and  Minneapolis  and  St.  Paul. 
.«      «      « 

Miss  Rita  M.  Hunt  of  19  Chestnut 
street  entertained  at  a  bundle  shower 
last  evening  in  compliment  to  Miss 
Elizabeth  Kollman  and  Miss  Nellie 
Powers  of  Superior.  The  evening  was 
spent  in  music  and  games.  Covers  were 
laid  for  nineteen  guests,  who  were: 
Mesdames — 

Ruth  Bowers, 
Misses — 

Margaret  Powers, 

Sullivan. 

Brady, 


L.  Vandry. 

Nelson, 

Margaret  Kelly, 
Louise  Baker, 


fhe''pJlo\7er^'*'c^onv?cti?n^ind'sent"enc't  |  iocs^i  attorneys  and  he  was  admitted 
ine  »"^"iy"^''' A" '.,„.-  ^  tprm  of  tit- \  to  the  State  bar  about  fifteen  years 
efn°?efrr  W'McMahon,' a^  att?.J-  ago!  He  was  very  well  known  as  a 
ney  who  is  now  on  the  range,  was  German  student  and  he  had  also  pub- 
Do  vle^Iattorney  during  the  trial,  aft-  lished  a  large  number  of  short  stories 
er  which  Moer  interceded  for  the  pris-  I  and   poems   In   magazines. 


Elizabeth     Allan-     Anna  Plerlng, 
ger,  Lillian  McNerney, 

Catherine      Malo-     B.  Newcomb. 

ney, 

«      *      * 

At  the  meeting  of  Majestic  Rebekah 
guild  held  Tuesday  evening  at  the  home 
of  Mrs.  Albert  E.  Bottsford,  631  East 
Fifth  street,  the  opening  address  was 
made  by  Mrs.  Mary  Medd,  the  vice 
president  of  the  Rebekah  assembly. 
Miss  Marian  Medd  gave  .several  read- 
ings. A  feature  of  the  evening  was  an 
old-fashioned  spelling  match  in  which 
Mrs.  Vivian  Williams  won  the  first 
prize  and  Miss  Laura  MacFarlane  the 
second  prize.  There  were  thirty-nin<- 
guest-?  The  hostess  was  assisted  by 
Miss  Marian  Medd.  Miss  Estelle  S.  Ger- 
main, Mrs.  J.  F.  McDonald  and  Miss 
Margaret  Rutherford. 


Superior 


He  was  bound  over  to  await  the  action 
of  the  September  grand  jury.  Johnson 
is  accused  of  having  embezzled  |111.73 
cf  the  accounts  he  collected  for  the 
Peeiless   laundry. 


Mayors 
Proclamation ! 


June  13th,  1914. 
Mav(jr's  Office,  Duluth. 

Sunday,  the  fourteenth 
day  of  June,  is  the  137th  an- 
nixcrsary  of  the  adoption  of 
the  Stars  and  Stripes  as  the 
emblem  of  this  great  Ameri- 
can nation  and  it  being  our 
desire  to  promote  greater 
reverence  for  that  Flag  and 
tn  prevent  the  desecration  of 
the  same,  I,  W.  I.  Prince, 
Mavor  of  the  City  of  Duluth, 
hereby  order  that  the  Flag- 
be  displayed  on  all  municipal 
buildings  between  sunrise 
and  sunset;  and  further  in- 
vite all  patriotic  citizens  fo 
display  the  Flag  upon  their 
private  buildings  and  resi- 
dence- on  that  day  and  also 
on   Monday,  June  15th. 

W.  I.  PRINCE, 

Mayor. 

D.  H..  June  13,  1914.    D  1168. 


BODY  NOT  JFOUND. 

Search    for    Mary    Nolan    Is    Being 
Continued. 

The  body  of  Miss  Mary  Nolan,  who 
was  drowned  In  a  canoe  accident 
Thursday  near  the  Grassy  Point  bridge 
of  the  Northern  Pacific  railway,  has 
not  yet  been  found.  A  crew  of  men 
from  the  local  police  department,  as 
well  as  from  the  United  States  life- 
saving  station,  worked  all  day  yester- 
day as  well  as  this  morning. 

The  river  at  this  point  is  thirty-two 
feet  deep,  and  the  current  is  said  to 
be  very  swift.  The  searchers  have 
been  dragging  the  river  close  to  the 
place  of  the  accident,  in  the  belief  that 
the  body  may  have  caught  on  some 
object  at  the  bottom.  This  forenoon 
and  afternoon  they  searched  farther 
down  stream. 

Attend  Woodman  Meet. 

Judge  F.  S.  Parker  of  the  municipal 
court  ana  Dr.  John  Clark  left  yester- 
day for  Toledo,  Ohio,  where  they  will 
attend  the  convention  of  the  Modern 
Woodmen  of  America.  The  two  men 
will  represent  the  local  camps  as  offi- 
cial delegates. 


Benellt  For  Muitlclan. 

A  benefit  show  will  be  given  at  the 
Odeum  theater  Monday  evening,  June 
15,  the  receipts  of  which  will  go  to 
a  musician  ill  at  St.  Mary's  hospital. 
A  special  program  has  been  prepared 
and  an  18-piece  orchestra  will  furnish 
music 


ADDITIONAL 
SPORTS 

Bidding  Away  Ahead. 

Paris.  June  13.— A  request  that  the 
Olympic  games  in  1920  be  held  at  Ant- 
werp was  today  presented  to  the  Olym- 
pic games  committee  by  a  delegation  of 
sixteen  representatives  of  the  city  ot 
Antwerp  and  Count  D'Assche,  who 
came  on  I  » lalf  of  King  Albert.  The 
request  is  to  be  considered  by  the  com- 
mittee. 

i^     SA3M   MeVKY  KNOCKS  * 

^je  OUT  ARTHUR  PBLKEY.     ^j6 

^  ■ * 

^-        >leIboarne,  Australia.  June  13. —  ^ 

*  Sam    MeVey    of    California,    heavy-  ^ 

*  welfflit      ehamplon      of      Australia,  ^ 

*  knocked        out        Arthur        Pelkey,  ^ 

*  heavyweight     of     Chlcopee     Fallat,  *     _     _    ^_    __ 

*  MaHM..    In    the    fourth    round    of    a  ^  ]  suitcase   In    the   Union    station.     Hanna 


Goes   to   Farm  For   Theft. 

John  Numinen,  31  years  old,  was 
found  guiliy  in  police  court  thi.s 
morning  of  having  stolen  a  pack-sack 
belonging  to  Albert  Young,  and  as  a 
result  he  will  have  to  spend  the  next 
thirty  days  on  the  v.'ork  farm.  Numi- 
nen was  arrested  last  evening  by  Pa- 
trolman Grinager  on  the  complaint  of 
Young.  Judge  Cutting  fined  Numinen 
$50  and  costs  or  sixty  days,  but  the 
prisoner  was  unable  to  pay  his  fine. 
^ — . — 

Charged     \%'lth     Stealing     "Grip." 

Jameg  Hanna,  30  years  old,  was  ar- 
rested by  Patrolman  Callahan  this 
noon   on   a   charge   of   having   stolen   a 


EXCURSION  SEASON 
NOW  IN  nil  SWING 


^  fight  here  today 

^  ^  ^  Uf  ^ 
^  ^  -T^  '7*  'n 


t -^ ?|t -^-^..^  .^  ^  ^  ^ 


THE   NEW    STEAMER 

"CHASE  OSBORN" 

gives  vou  a  delightful  trip  through 
Duluth  and  Superior  harbors  and  puts 
you  down  for  a  few  hours  on  any  pic- 
nic site  you  desire  to  reach  about  the 
harbors. 

Four  Trips  Dally,  as  Per  Schedule. 


DAILY 
Lv.    Duluth 

Bt45  a.  m. 

9:00  a.  m. 
12s00  noon. 

4i00  p.  m 


-SUNDAY- 


Many  New  Citizens. 

The  largest  class  of  prospective  citi- 
zens that  ever  appeared  before  the 
local  court  will  ask  for  their  second 
citizenship  papers  in  August.  Charles 
Nelson,  deputy  clerk  of  the  court,  says 
that  so  far  134  men  have  made  appli- 
cation to  take  the  examinations  at  that 
time.  Many  of  these  are  attending 
night  school  in  preparation  for  the  ex- 
amination. 


FIRST  CONCERT 

OF  THE  SEASON 


Lv.  Duluth.  Lv.  Superior. 

8t00  n.  m.  9t30  a.  m, 

12:00   noon.         ]2i30   noon. 

4:00  p.  m.  2:30  p.  m. 

7:30  p.  m.  SKM)  p.  m. 

Boat  leaves  Duluth  at  Foot  of  Fifth 
Avenue  West,  and  on  Sundays  leaves 
.Superior  at  the  City  Dock,  Foot  of 
First    Street.  .      ^,    ^      ^ 

The   Round   Trip    Costs   Only   25   Cents. 


Band    Will    Play    Sunday 

Afternoon  in  Chester 

Park. 

The  flt-st  band  concert  of  the  pres- 
ent summer  will  be  given  at  3  o'clock 
tomorrow  afternoon  at  Chester  park  by 
the  Third  Regiment  band. 

The  open  air  concerts  have  proved 
popular  in  past  summers,  and  it  is  like- 
ly that  a  large  crowd  will  be  on  hand 
tomorrow  afternoon  to  enjoy  the  music 
Chester  park,  is  one  of  the  prettieKt 
heauty  epdls  in  th^  c  tj^  and  is  admir- 
ably adapted  to  concert  purposes,  the 
hills  forinlng  a  natural  amphitheater. 

The  next  concert  will  be  given  two 
weeks  from  tomorrow,  Sunday  June  28, 
but  the  place  has  not  yet  been  de- 
cided. It  will  be  announced  later  by 
Mayor  Prince,  who  has  supervision  of 
the  band  concert?  as  head  of  the  divi- 
sion of  public  affairs. 


M.    I.    Stewart    C«. 

Complete  line  office  supplies.  Phones  114 

* 

Manahan  Will  Speak  Here. 

Congressman  James  Manahan  will 
address  four  open  air  meetings  in 
Duluth  today  in  furtherance  of  his 
candidacy  for  the  Republican  nomina- 
tioT  as  attorney  general.  He  spoke  at 
the  ore  docks  this  noon,  and  will  speak 
at  Central  avenue  and  Ramsey  street 
at  7  o'clock,  at  Twentieth  avenue  west 
and  Superior  street  and  8  o'clock,  and 
at  Fourth  avenue  west  and  Superior 
street   at  9  o'clock. 

Duluth  Floral  Co. 

Goods   for  spring   planting. 


will  be  arraigned  in  police  court  Mon 
day  morning,  there  being  no  court  ses- 
sion  this  afternoon. 

Sues  Bankrupt  Brokers. 

Wilson  G.  Crosby  started  suit  in  dis- 
trict court  yesterday  afternoon  to  re- 
cover $1,800  from  H.  H.  Gay,  T.  J. 
Sturgis  and  R.  L.  Hall,  doing  business 
under  the  name  of  Gay  &  Sturgis,  bro- 
kers. He  alleges  that  when  the  firm 
went  bankrupt  a  few  months  ago,  they 
had  in  their  possession  certificate  of 
stocks  belonging   to  bim  of  the   value 

of    $1,300. 

.« 

Fireman    Injured. 

Frank  Bartlett  of  the  No.  3  fire 
station  was  thrown  from  his  seat  early 
this  morning,  while  he  was  out  ex- 
ercising three  horses  near  the  fire 
hall.  A  wheel  dropped  off  and  Bart- 
lett was  thrown  when  the  rig  tipped 
over.  He  sustained  a  slight  i  ^jury  to 
his    right   ankle. 

m 

RorttJand    Prlntery. 

Oood  printing.    Call  Zenith  404.     A<J». 

— '  -        — o  -  — 

.ludKOient  By  Default. 

Judgm-nt  by  default  for  |2,B41.9J 
V  as  entered  in  district  court  yesterday 
afternoon  in  favor  of  J.  L.  W^ashburr. 
and  against  Kdwln  H.  Lee  former  man- 
ager of  the  Spalding  hotel.  Mr.  Wash- 
burn sued  on  two  promissory  notes, 
one  for  Sl.OOO  and  the  other  for  $1,600 
which  had  been  given  by  Mr.  Lee  Dec 

26.    1913. 

« 

Chiropractic  Spedallat, 

Dr.    Konkler,    604-5    Columbia   building. 


A  1%'arm  Weather   Dish. 

Order     some     cottage     cheese     from 
Bridgeman-Russell   Co.,   and   we    know 
you  will  keeep  on  serving  It. 
♦ 
Fond  du  L.ae  Tralu  Service. 
Five    trains   a   day    each    way.      First 
train    arrives    Duluth    7:50    a.    m.;    la.st 
train  leaves  Duluth  6:10  p.  m. 


John  V.  WUdc  HI' 

John  V.  Wilde  of  1324  Jefferson 
street,  is  quite  HI  at  St.  Mary's  hos- 
pital, but  it  is  hoped  that  he  will  b« 
able  to  be  taken  home  in  about  a  week. 
Mr.  Wilde  is  a  well-known  traveling 
man,  and  has  been  a  furniture  broker 
for  years.  He  is  very  well  known 
throughout   Minnesota   and   Wisconsin. 

. — ♦ 

We  Make  Loann  oa  Real  Eatatc. 

Pulford.  How  &  Co..  6ft9  Alworth 
building. 


Held   to  Grand   Jury. 

William  S.  Johnson,  29  years  old, 
former  employe  of  the  Peerless  laun- 
dry, who  was  arrested  in  St.  Paul 
Wednesday  on  a  charge  of  having  em- 
bezzled some  of  the  local  company's 
funds,  was  brought  to  Duluth  this 
morning  and  he  waived  examination 
wtieu  arraigned  before  Judge  Cuttins. 


PERSONAL 


E.  B.  Kellogg  of  Milwaukee  is  reg- 
istered  at  the    Holland. 

Ella  Hanson  of  Chlshohn  is  at  th« 
Holland   for  the  day. 

W.  J.  Anderson  of  New  York  is  mak- 
ing his  home  at  the  Holla,hd  for  the 
day. 

H.  P.  Glbbs  of  Chicago  is  at  the  Hol- 
land  for  the   day. 

Victor  L.  Power  of  Hibbing  is  .i 
guest   at   the   St.  Louis   toda>-. 

W.  J.  SftVAse  oX  Minneapolis  ia  mak* 


The  excursion   season   In  Duluth   for 
the  season  of  1914  is  now  open  and  the 
Clow  &  Nicholson  Transportation  com- 
pany   are    better    prepared    than    ever 
this    year  to    handle   the   large   crowds 
of    pleasure    seeking    Duluthians    who 
journey    up    to    Fond    du    Lac    to    pass 
the   day  at   the  beautiful   picnic   grove 
that   is  maintained   there   by  the  Clow 
&   Nicholson    company.     This    year   the 
two  roomy,  safe,  and  modern  steamers 
Columbia    and     Favorite      which     have 
been   built   exclusively    for    the   excur- 
sion   business    will    ply    between    here 
and  Fond  du  Lac.  Both  of  these  boats 
afford  plenty  of  room  and  are  manned 
by    careful     and     experienced     seamen 
who  bend  every  effort  in  looking  after 
the  safety  and  comfort  of  their  patrons. 
The   company's   own    park   at    Fond    du 
Lac  is  maintained  under  the  direction 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Foster  and  they  serve 
meals  and  lunches  at  reasonable  rates. 
The  use  of  the  picnic  grounds  are  free 
to    the    patrons    of    this    line    of    boats 
and  no  form  of  rowdyism  is  permitted 
either  on  the  grounds  or  on  the  boats. 
This  summer  the  company  has  built  a 
new   dock    that   will   land    the    passen- 
gers directly  at  the  foot  of  the  grove. 
For    the    past    ten    years    the    Clow    & 
Nicholson    company    have    been    build- 
ing     up       their      excursion       business 
which   has    now   grown    very   extensive 
and  they  have   taken  the   initiative   in 
their  own  business  in   advertising  Du- 
lulh's    delightful    summer    climate    and 
the    beautiful     scenes     along     the     St. 
Louis    river.     For    scenic    beauty    this 
ride   up  the   St.   Louis  compares   favor- 
ably   with    the   trip    up   the    Hudson    or 
any    of   the    popular   scenic    boat    trips. 
To   all   churches,   lodges,   or   any   large 
parties,     attractive     inducements      are 
made  to  hold  their  picnics  at  Fond  du 
Lac  and  parties  contemplating  such  af- 
fairs   should    consult   the    management 
about     their      percentage     plan.       The 
round  trip  rates  for  this  splendid  trip 
are    50    cents    for   adults    and    25    cent?  I 
for    children    and    these    popular    rates  | 
have   made  this   trip  the  most   inviting  i 
at   the   Head   of   the  Lakes.    The  com-  I 
pany    also    gives    delightful    excursions  . 
of   two   hours   duration    in    the   evening 
offering    the    tired    business    men    and 
office  or  clerk   help  an   opportunity  to 
breathe  the   cool  air,   thus  providing  a 
tonic  for  their  tired  minds  and  also  in- 
sures a  good  night's  sleep  so  that  they 
may   feel  refreshed   for  the  next  day's 
labor.    This   pleasant  boat  ride   for  the 
evening    excureions    on    Lake    Superior 
Is    had    for    the    small    amount    of    2B 
cents.     The  schedule   for  the   month  of 
June,  1914,   is  leave  Fifth  avenue  dock 
In  Duluth  for  Fond  du  Lac  daily  at   » 
o'clock  returning  at  6  p.  m.  On  Satur- 
days  and    Srndays   two    trios   are    made 
every    day    leaving    the    Fifth     avenue 
dock  at  9  a.  m..  and   2  n.  m.    Moonlight  j 
ex::irsions   leave   the   dock   every   eve-  j 
ning  at  8:30.    The   company's   main   of- 
fice Is  located  at  the  foot  of  Fifth  ave-  | 
nue  west  and  the  Superior,  Wis.,  office  ( 
is  on  First  street  and  Tower  bay  slip. 
« 

Picnic  June  27. 

The  employes  of  the  water  and  light 
department  will  bold  their  picnic  Sat- 
urday, June  27,  at  the  grounds  of  the 
pumping    station    at    Lakewood. 

The  committee  in  charge  of  the  ar- 
rangements is  making  extensive  pre- 
parations for  the  affair.  They  propose 
to  make  it  a  picnic  among  picnics,  one 
that  win  ga  d6wn  in  department  his- 
tory as  »   record  breaker. 

Amons  other  event  i  being  planned  W 
a  basebn^ll  game  between  the  "pei  - 
pushers '  In  the  office  and  the  "tape 
pullers"  in  the  englmering  department. 
It  prpmirtes  to  be  some  contest.  Then 
there'll  be  other  races  and  contest.*?, 
so  that  something  will  be  dolog  frorn  , 
the  start  to  the  finisli.  i 


THE  STORE  FOR  SBRVICB. 
lia.  11,%,  117,  119  West  Superior  Street,  Duluth,  Minn. 


Specials  For 
Monday  and  Tuesday 

We  call  attention  to 
the  following  interest- 
ing news:  Some  of  the 
items  concern  new 
goods  that  are  espe- 
cially wanted  —  others 
are  special  prices  for 
Monday  and  Tuesday 
selling.  You  should  be 
interested.  Read  and 
profit  by  seeing  the  goods. 


t 


Brassieres — large  sizes  in  Warner 

and  B.  &  J.  50c  styles — special  Monday  and  Tuesday 
at  35c. 
Large  sizes  in    Warner's    very    finely    modeled    Dollar 
Brassieres — special  Monday  and  Tuesday,  75c. 

Hat  Pins  in  matched  pairs  are  es- 
sential to  present  fashions — here  are  pearl,  gold  plated, 
gun  metal  hat  pins  which  we  regularly  sell  at  25c  a 
pair — special  for  Monday  and  Tuesday  at  19c  the  pair. 

Our  Leather    Goods    Dept.    has 

moved.  To  introduce  you  to  its  new  location,  we 
offer  our  $1.98  purses  at  $1.50.  There  are  fine  assort- 
ments in  blacks  and  colors. 

89c  for  $1.00  box  of  Black  Silk 

Lisle  Stockings.  Good-looking  quality,  FOUR  pair 
in  a  box,  all  sizes — to  open  the  sale,  special  for  the 
TWO  (lays  at  89c  the  box. 

50c  for   65c  and  75c 

Stamped  Night  Gowns.  The 
gowns  are  of  good  quality, 
neatly  made.  The  are  stamped 
in  pretty  designs  to  be  em- 
broidered. There  are  sizes  15 
to  17 — special,  50c — the  mate- 
rial alone  is  worth  the  price — 
you'll  say. 

A   special    lot    of 

figured  Scrims  and  Cre- 
tonnes, 25c  and  35c  lines — special  at 
15c  the  yard — Drapery  Department — 
Third  Floor. 

Colonial     Face    Powder 

and  Rouge,  sells  regularly  at  25c — we 
offer  it  Monday  and  Tuesday  at  15c. 

« 

Bathing  Caps  are 

here  in  the  new  and  most 
approved  styles  and  col- 
orings. Popular  styles 
run  25c,  35c,  50c  and  59c 
— and  the  very  top  notch 
of  fashion  is  seen  in  the 
caps  at  75c,  $1.00  and 
$1.19. 

Women's   Lisle 

Threa<l    Pants,    tight    or 

band  top  styles.    Lace  trimmed ;  sizes  from  4  to  9.  The 

value  is  most  uncommon  at  50c. 

Wrap  your  sandwiches   in  Wax 

Paper  when  you  go  picnicing.  Special  Monday  and 
Tuesday.  3c  per  roll  for  a  mighty  good  wax  paper. 

Mutual  Hooks  and  Eyes  sell  reg- 

ularly  at  5c  the  card ;  all  sizes,  Monday  and  Tuesday 
at  2  curds  for  5c. 

Tub  Dresses  for  Children  of  2  to 

6  years.  Two  special  lots  of  colored  dresses.  Good 
styles,  but  because  size  lines  are  broken  reduced  as 
follows: 

One  Lot  98c  to  $1.25  dresses — choice  75c. 

One  Lot  $1.75  to  $2.50  dresses— choice  $2.50. 

Kiddies'   Balmacaan  Coats  $3.50 

instead  of  $5.00.  Sizes  2  to  6  years,  in  clever  little 
styles  Materials  you  like  and  surprising  values  at 
$3.50.  You  may  well  realize  them  as  being  well  worth 
the  $5.00,  at  which  the  makers  intended  them  to  sell. 

There  May 

be  as  good    and    as 

stylish  trimmed  hats 

somewhere    else    at 

$3.50  and    $4.75    but 

we  have    not    heard 

of  them.  You  should 

see  the  three  tables 

of    hats    offered    at 

$3.50  and  $4.75  if  you  are  really  interested  in  seeing 

some  of  the  best  hats  we  have  ever  known  at  these 

prices.    The  styles  are  so  good  and  so  uncommon. 

Have  you  seen    our    showing   of 

smart  black  and  white  woolens?  Many  qualities  are 
here — they  are  smart  and  clean-cut  looking  and  are 
most  effective  for  separate  coats  and  skirts,  as  well  as 
stiits.    A  special  display  will  be  ready  Monday. 


i 


--     wma 


B:«ai^K<HBMKi3 


\ 


\l 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


X 


IFUL 


WHEN    YOU    ADMIT    INTO 
TOUR   HOME   A 

VOSE 

PIANO 

you  have  pavtd  the  way  to  very 
real  and  lasting  joy  for  every 
mtinber  of  the  household.  I>o 
you  realize  that  the  V^ose  Piano 
has  63  years  of  progress  behind 
it  and  that  it  is  undoubtedly  the 
best  moderate-priced  piano  made? 
SOLD    EXCLUSIVELY    BY 

Howard, 
Farwell  &  Co., 

'•oldest    Reliable    Tiano    Dealers" 

RKX     TllKATi^R    Bl'II-IJIXG, 
18    nnd    20    Second    Avenue    West. 

CMias.  E.  Havens.  MffC 


The  complete  suite  to  match  the  Sheraton  Style  bed 
illustrated  in  this  ad  can  be  purchased  of  our  Salesrooms 
much  below  retail  shop's  price.  We  have  a  large  selec- 
tion in  Bedroom  Furniture  to  choose  from  in  Ivory  Fin- 
ish, Mahogany,  Circassian  Walnut,  Bird's-eye  Maple,  etc. 

Have  us  furnish  your  future  home  cozily  and  save  you 
35  to  40  per  cent  of  the  retailers'  profits.  Credit  terms  to 
please  you. ^ 

CAMERON-JOHNSON-HORGAN 

Factory  Distributers  of  Good  Furniture. 
2110  and  2112  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


Good  Hardware 

CostsNoMoreThan 

the  Cheap  Kind 

We  want  to  show  you  the  class  of 
hardware  we  sell.  We  also  want  to 
give  you  our  prices  on  the  hardware 
for  your  new  home,  building  or  for 
anything  that  you  need  good  hard- 
ware for. 

Let  us  help  you  in  the  selection. 
Our  assortment  of  Builders'  Hardware 
Is  large  and  we  can  offer  suggestions 
that  will  be  of  value  to  you. 


pWARI 
WE  SELL  GUARANTEED  HICKORY  PAINT  AND  VARNISH 


Let  Us 


Figure  on  Wiring 
Your  Home^^ 


and  supplying  you  with  Electri- 
cal Fixtures,  etc.  Our  prices  are 
right. 

We  are  agents  for  the  Mazda 
Siorling  Liainps. 

McCollum  &  Thayer 

ELECTRICAL  CONTRACTORS 

315H  EAST  SUPERIOR  ST. 

Melrose   8707 — Grand   1726-D. 


Hints  for  Prospective  Builders— Directory  of  Duluth*s 
Leading  Home  Builders,  Supplies  and  Furnishing  Concerns 


Let  Us  Do  Your  ^^ 

Cornice  and 
Roofing  Work 

on  that  house—or  if  your 
Roof  Leaks  well  repair  it 

Hollihan  &  Milostan, 

Zenith  701;  Melrose  2261 

403-495  East  First  St. 


Have  Your  Home 

Remodeled  and 
Repaired  By 

Anderson  & 
Gow 

CONTRACTORS 
Rear  322  West  Second  Street. 


FBCTyKES 

FOR  EVERY  ROOM 

Chas.  Decker  Co 

The    House  of   Art 
and  Gift  Shop. 

Corner   Second   Avenue  W. 
and  First  Street. 


Designed  by  Special  Request 


HEADQUARTERS  FOR 


tDWTOP5HU121CKfe,Q3.CABL,30LtiDNl"A050ClATC  ABCHlTGCTcJ  "  J-QS  TOBREIY  BUOIHG 


This  is  an  excellent  type  of  small 
family  house  in  plan  as  well  as  ex- 
terior treatment.  The  lower  por- 
tion of  the  house  is  covered  with 
rough  boards  stained  brown.  The 
second  story  portion  is.  covered  with 
shingles,  or  <»cement,  as  the  owner 
desires.  The  windows  are  painted 
white  and  the  whole  color  scheme 
is  harmonious  with  the  style  of 
house  it  represents. 

The  finish  of  the  first  floor  is  birch  | 
with   maple   floors   and   the    second  I 
floor   is   yellow     pine     with    maple 
floors.    The  house  would  cost,  com- 
plete, to  build  in  the  city  of  Duluth 
about  $4,000. 


MB  ^smnmuE^ 


930RTHWESTERII 
PAINT  CO., 

323  WEST  FIRST  ST. 


White-McCorraick  Co., 

( Incorporated) 

Insurance  and 
Bonds 

monf:y  to  loan 

EXCHANGE    BUIIiDlXG 

Melrose    199;    Grand    212. 


Wm.  White.  PresldeiU;  Wm.  S, 
M<-lormit'k.  Tr«'a.sur(*r;  Wni- 
D.  Whitt'.  Vice  Prc*siileiit. 


r.  Landlord 


will  find  it  much  easier  to  rent  your  house  or  apartment  when 
il  IS  wired  for  Electric  Light.  Desirable  tenants  demand  mod- 
ern conveniences  and  are  willing  to  pay  more  rent  for  them. 
KIcctric  Light  is  clean— reduces  decorating  expenses. 

Electric  Light  Is  An 
Economical  Convenience 

Tenants  appreciate  the  beauty  and  convenience  of  Electric 
Light  and  KNOW  that  at  the  present  low  rates  it  is  the  most 
economical  illuminant. 

Your  residence  or  apartment  can  be  wired  without  injury 
to  walls  or  decorations— with  no  dirt  and  but  little  incon- 
venience.   Investigate  Electric  Light  today. 

Telephone  us  or  let  our  representative  call  and  give  you 
rates. 

Dulutli-Edison  Electric  Co. 

216  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 


Dcnison  Load  Bearing  TUc 

The  Stronqesi  Tile  in  the  World 

Sold  by  t     '■^- 

PAINE  &  NIXON  CO. 

310  and  312  WEST   MICHIGAN  STREET. 
PRESSED     )    »-•»-*  W.#--iW^  \  COMMON 


VETRIFIED 


i 


\ 


VENEER 


OLAF  PEARSON 
AND  SON 

We  take  down  Storm 
Windows,  Repair  and  put  on 
Screens.  Storm  Sash  and 
Screens  made  to  order. 
Prompt  attention  given  to 
P'ence  building  and  General 
House  Repairing. 

Lake   Ave,   and   Second   St. 
Grand   1336-X;    Melrose   1758. 


SEEDS 

ALSO  SHRIIBBESY 

Now  is  the  time  to  get 
busy.  The  Duluth  Floral 
company  supplies  the  dope. 

121  West  Superior  St. 


The  Right  Hardware 
For  Your  Kew  Home 

The  right  hardware  will  beau- 
tify your  dwelling,  make  it  a 
better  house  to  hve  in  and  add 
to  its  selling  value. 

SARGENT  HARDWARE 

is  rlffht  In  every  respect.  Designs  to  harmonize  with  every  style  and 
period  of  architecture.  Wearing  quality  the  beat  that  honest  materia  is 
and  skilled  workmanship  can  produce.  Before  you  build  or  remodel, 
let  us  show  you  Sargent  designs. 

SAHGKXT  LOCKS  ARK   FAMED  l'X>R   S1<X:CRITY. 

Lake  Hardware  Company 

14  and  16  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST. 


Cabofs 
Creosote  Stain 

USED  ON  THI-:   ROOF 
OF  THIS  HOUSE.  Sold  by 

Thomson  -  Williams  Co., 

Builders'  Specialties 
206  MANHATTAN  BLDG. 


HE  HOME  BEAUTIFUL  PAGE 

attracts  the  attention  of  the  prospective  bride  or  groom- 
to-be,  the  married  men  and  women  who  wish  to  improve 
their  hor.ie  and  those  intending  to  build.     Why  not  have 
your  ad  here  and  tell  them  what  you  have?     Both  phones  324. 


T 


SCREENS 

Everybody  needs  screens. 
The  best  place  to  get  them 


is  at 


Stewart's 

131  WEST  SECOND  ST. 
All  Kinds  of  Repair  Work. 

Phones,    Grand    260;    Mel.,    1605. 


IMEWLYWEDS  MB  OTS^I 


;^S-REAi  TMESE  MS  TiHIEY  WILL  BME  YCiy  HOiEY 


NEAR  RIOT  WHEN 

GREEK  IS  FREED 


interpreter,    but    it    failed    to    prevent 

the   Btlr. 

Rusetos   shot   and    killed    bis   partner 

in  their  factory.  His  defense  was 
;  that  he  shot  in  self-defense.  The 
\  widow  charged  that  he  had  attacked 
1  her  husband   In   cold   blood. 


Verdict  of  Acquittal  Causes  ^^^  gy^i^j 
Outbreak  m  Chicago 
Court. 


C.  A.  GOODHOLM 


leaves    an   adopted   son,    both    of   whom ; 
live  at   1727   Fiftieth  avenue  eaat.     His 
mother,  Mrs.  Swan  Anderson;  his  step-  j 
father,     and     two     sisters.     Alma       and 
Anna    Anderson,      all      of      2314      West' 
Eighth    street,    also    survive    him.  j 

The    body    has    been    removed    to    the 
Olson   &   Crawford    undertaking   rooms, 
where    the    funeral    arrangements    will  • 
be   made  some  time   today. 


around  in  it  and  reverse  their  course, 
thus  enabling  them  to  obey  any  sudden 
change  of  orders- 


Greysolon  Cigar. 


FOR    DISTRESS   AFTER    MEALS 


lowing  officers:   President    K.  E.  Vora-  | 
chek.     Conway;    vice    President,    J.      J. 
Kadlek,    Pisek;   secretary.   Albert  Rum- 
reich.      Pisek;      treasurer.      V.     Lovcik, 
Pisek. 


Chicago,  June  13. — A  scene  ap- 
proaching riot  followed  the  reading  of 
a  verdict  acquitting  Peter  Rusetos, 
wealthy  Ice  creani  manufacturer,  of  the 
murder  of  his  partner,  James  J. 
Floras.  A  number  of  men  and  women 
aympathizers  of  Floras'  widow  rushed 
for  Rusetos,  whose  friends  leaped  to 
aid    him. 

Blows  were  struck,  wojnen  screamed 
and  men  shouted.  A  man  who  seemed 
to  be  one  or  the  leaders  of  the  Floras 
faction  struck  at  Thomas  Sturch.  a 
deputy  sheriff  guarding  Rusetos.  and 
was  ki'ocked  down.  He  was  sent  to 
jail  under  a  $2,000  bond  to  answer  a 
chargt    of   contempt. 

Mrs  FMoras  fainted  and  several 
physicians  were  called  to  aid  her.  Most 
of  the  spectators  in  the  courtroom 
were  Creeks,  and  as  a  demonstration 
had  be«"n  feared,  the  court  issued  a 
warning  before  the  verdict  was  read. 
The  warning  was  repeated  by  a  Greek 


C.  A.  Goodholm.  38  years  old,  a  resi- 
dent of   Duluth   for  the   last  thirty-one 
years    and    a    former    employe    in    the 
1  press  department  of  the  News  Tribune, 
I  where    he    worked    for    thirteen    years, 
I  died    late    last    evening    at    St.    Mary's 
hospital,    following    a    relapse    from    a 

i  serious    illness   last    w^lnter. 

About  four  months  ago  Mr.  Good- 
;  holm  was  taken  ill  with  diabetes  and 
;  his  condition  became  critical.  He  re- 
'  covered,  however,  and  went  to  Grand 
,  Rapids,  where  he  was  employed  until 
'■  June  2,  when  he  was  again  taken  ill. 
1  He  was  brought  to  Duluth  and  he  died 
j  at  St.   Mary's   hospital   about  10    o'clock 

last  evening. 
'      Mr.  Goodholm  was  very  well  known 
j  In    Duluth    and    was   also   prominent   la 
!  the    Order    of    Foresters,    of    which    he 
i  was  a  member.     Besides  a  widow,   he 


Var  Horsford'H   .\eM  Phosphate.  | 

Recommended       for      the       relief      of 
nausea,  sick  headache  or  acid  stomach,  i 
Trv  it  when  food  disagrees.  j 


WIDENING  OF  CANAL 
NEARLY  COMPLETED. 


Berlin.    June    13. — It      is      announced  ; 
that  the  five  years'   task   of  deepening 
and   widening    of   the   P.altic-Xorth    sea 
canal  so  as  to  accommodate  the  largest 
I  battleships     will     be    practically    com-  ] 
I  pleted  by  "Kiel  Week,"  the  latter  part 
'  of  this   month.  i 

;     -The  locks  at  the  two  ends,  which  do  i 
not    raise    the   water   level,    but   simply  j 
!  sirve    to    prevent    tidal    currents,    have  i 
'•  been  greatly  enlarged  and  now  exceed  ] 
f  the  dimensions  of  the  Panama  locks.       i 
The    new    width    of   the   canal    Is    833  ! 
1  feet,  and  its  depth  thirty-six  feet.     At 
four  points  the  width  will  be  such  that 
I  the   largrest   warships   can  easily   turn 


Havana    filler.    Java    wrapper.    5    sizes. 

UNDERGROUND  ROADS 
IN  GREATER  BERLIN. 

Berlin,    June    13,— Plans      are    under 
consideration    for    three      new      under-  | 
ground    railway    systems      in      Greater  ! 
Berlin,    at    an    estimated    total    coal    of 
S60  000.000.     One  line,   from  the  north-  i 
east  to  the  southwest,  touching  at  the  I 
Royal    opera    house,    probably    will    be 
built    in    the    near    future.      The    other  ] 
two    are    not   vet    beyond    the    stage    of 
preliminarv  consideration.     One  would  ; 
start  in  the  Grunewald.  pass  under  the 
Brandenburg  Gale  and  Unter  den  I.ln- 
den    and  theVi  branch  off  to  the  south- 
ward.    The  other  la  a  proposed  exten- 
sion of  the  fisting  Schoenbcrg  Under- 
ground railway  both   to  the   north  and 
south       It  W/Juld  connect  the  southern 
suburbs   directly   with   the   main    lines 

of   the    city. 

— « 

B«lie«i»I«ii-*ls«v*«le  lieasve. 

Park  Rivet.  N.  D..  June  13. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald  J — The  Bohemians  of 
this  district  have  formed  the  Bohe- 
mian-Slavonic league,  with  an  Initial 
membereliip '  of  over   100   and  the  lol- 


WEST  VIRGINIA 


COAL  STRIKE  ENDS. 

Colliers.  W.  Va.,  June  13.— The  strike 
of   400   miners  of  the  West  Virginia   & 
Pittsburg  Coal   company   here   was  de- 
clarer! off  lat'^  yesterday  following  the  i 
announcement  of  leaders  of  the  miners 
that  they  would  waive  the  demand  for  , 
recognition    of    the   union.     It   was    un-  ' 
officially  stated  that  the  company  had 
granted   the   eight-hcur  day.   the    wage  ' 
scale     >f   the    United    Mine    VTorkers    of 
America,     and     given     the     miners     the 
protection  of  the  Insurance  department 
of    the    West    Virginia    public    service 
commission.     The    miners.    It   was   said, 
would    abandon    the    camp    they    have 
maintained    near    the    mine    since    last 
Septtmbet-     and     these    who    are     still 
here  would  return  to  work.    The  strike 
WH3  attended  by  much  disorder. 

ALLEGED  TRAIN 

ROBBER  FREED. 

Jackfcon.    Mich.,    June    13.— Leo   Cost- 
low,  arrested  at  Zanesville.  Ohio,  and 


held  for  a  8econ<l  trial  here  on  a 
charge  of  holding  up  and  robbing  sev- 
eral Pullman  car  passengers  on  a 
Michigan  Central  train  near  here  sev- 
eral months  ago.  has  been  given  his 
freedom  on  motion  of  the  prosecuting 
attorney.  Costlow'!'  first  trial  resulted 
In   a   Jury   disagreement. 

WOUND^  DUELLIST 

IN  FATHER'S  HONOR. 

Paris.  June  13. — Leon  Daudet.  a  no- 
torious duellist,  was  wounded  in  the 
forearm  in  a  swor*  duel  at  Neullly  by 
Jacquez  Rojon,  son  of  Henry  Rojon, 
the  late  secretary  of  the  Academy  of 
Fine  Arte.  Rojon  was  the  challenger, 
and  fought  In  defense  of  the  name  of 
his  father,  whose  memory  he  consid- 
ered to  have  been  Injured  by  articles 
which  appeared  in  Daudefs  paper,  the 
Action  Francalse,  f.  royalist  organ. 

COMMISSiONrWEN'S 

ACTS  jNVESTIGATED. 

Chicago.  June  It. — The  Federal  1 
grand  Jury  has  beirun  an  Investigation  , 
Into  the  alleged  combination  of  com-  ; 
mission  merchantis  throughout  the  j 
countrv  to  control  prices  of  fruits  and  1 
■   vegetables.     Crtmlnal     prosecution     is 


SCREENS 


made  to  order.     Remodeling 
md  repairing  promptly  done. 


A.  S.  PAGE, 

Contracting  and  Jobbing. 

Phone   evenings,    L,incoln    1%5-D. 


.( 


1 


sought  by  District  Attorney  Wilker- 
son. 

"Witnesses  included  Chicago  com- 
mission merchants,  and  testimony  is 
said  to  have  conctrned  the  operations 
of  the  Western  Cantaloupe  exchange 
th^  igh  two  boards  of  control,  one 
heft  and   one  in   Erawley,   Cal. 

it  Is  said  the  attorney  general  has 
directed  gratid  Jury  Investigations  In 
New  York.  Pittsburg,  Kansas  City  and 
Denver  es  well  as   Chicago. 


Te    Step    at    Caade. 

Cando,  N.  D.,  June  13. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)  —  Several  hundred  dele- 
gates, bound  for  the  annual  conference 
of  the  Church  .of  the  Brethren,  will 
break  their  cross  continent  trip  by 
staying  In  Cando  tomorrow,  and  local 
members  of  the  denomination  will  em- 
tertaln  them. 


I 


k 


MR.  HICKEY 
NOTA  HERO 

Cleared  Hotel  Desk  in  One 
Bound  When  Col.  Bul- 
ger Cut  Loose. 

Didn't    Wait   When    Bullet 

Hummed  Through  Coat 

in  Denver  Hotel. 


James  A.  Hickey,  former  manager  of 
the  St.  Louis  hotel  and  now  the  travel- 
Ine  representative  of  a  hotel  credit  as- 
Boclatlon,  had  the  experience  of  feeling: 
B.    bullet    go    throuifh    his    coat    in    the 

PAID  POLITICAL 
ADVERTISEMENT. 

Inserted  by  K.  E.  Forsell  In  behalf  of  himself, 
Mndldate  for  CViuut;  School  .Superinteiideut.  Amuunt 
to   b«  paid   $S.04. 


lobby  of  a  Denver  hotel  while  dodging 
the  bullet  of  the  man  who  assassinated 
the  proprietor  of  the  Savoy  hotel  of 
that  «ity. 

On  May  25  Owner  Nlokedemis  of  the 
Savoy  hotel  of  I>enver  was  shot  and 
almost  instantly  killed  by  Col.  Bulger, 
a  soldier  of  fortune.  According  to  the 
story  told  of  the  affair  by  Mr.  Hickey, 
after  the  South  American  soldier  had 
trained  his  revolver  on.  the  owner  of 
the  hotel,  he  started  to  kill  aH  within 
range  and  let  loose  a  shot  at  the  for- 
mer manager  of  the  St.  Louis  hotel. 

"I  don't  say  1  stood  and  faced  him; 
not  me;  I  beat  It,  and  it  was  while 
beating  it  that  Col.  Bulger  shot  me 
through  the  side  of  the  coat,"  said  Mr. 
Hickey  today. 

"There  was  a  man  by  the  name  of 
Clark  in  Denver  who  was  also  one  of 
these  strolling  soldiers  of  foj-tune. 
I  Clark  had  seen  service  in  several 
armies.  Bulger  had  fought  in  South 
America,  in  Bulgaria  and  had  been  In 
some  of  the  Mexican  mess.  Bulger  Is 
a  man  from  a  well-known  family. 
Clark  was  associated  with  Bulger  in 
the  enterprise  of  organizing  a  company 
to  go  down  down  into  Mexico  and 
battle 

"When  Clark  informed  Bulger  that 
he  was  going  to  organize  a  company 
of  his  own,  words  arose.  Clark  gave 
Bulger  an  awful  licking  in  the  bar  of 
the  Savoy.  From  the  hotel  Bulger  went 
to  a  nearby  hardware  store  and  pur- 
chased two  revolvers.  He  returned  to 
the  Savoy,  seeing  red. 

"Bulger  stepped  Into  the  private 
office  of  Owner  Nickedemis  and  shot 
him.  Nickedemis  died  a  few  minutes 
later.  Out  in  the  lobby  came  Bulger, 
still  obsessed  with  his  murderous  de- 
sire, and  without  scarcely  a  word  took 
a  shot  at  me.  The  bullet  grazed  my 
body  and  burned  its  way  through  the 
flap  of  my  coat.  I  was  over  the  desk 
in  the  lobby  and  down  behind  before 
Col.  Bulger  had  the  opportunity  to  im- 
prove upon   his  marksmanship. 

"Bulger  went  and  sat  down  in  a 
chair  in  the  lobby.  Later  he  seemed 
to  realize  what  he  had  done.  He  vol- 
untarily gave  himself  up  to  the  police 
and  his  prosecution  will  take  place  in 
the  near  future. 

"I  don't  want  to  pose  as  a  hero; 
leave  all  that  stuff  to  the  fiction 
writers.  I  looked  into  the  menacing 
muzzle  of  two  guns  and  they  looked  as 
big  as  cannons  to  me.  Excuse  me.  The 
desk  was  the  nearest  protection,  and  I 
believe  I  cleared  it  In  one  bound.  There 
are  lots  of  heroes,  so  I've  heard;  also 
there  are  lots  of  people  In  the  insane 
asylum.  I  will  buy  a  little  something." 


FITTING  OBSERVANCE  OF  FLAQ 

DAY  PLANNED  FOR  j)ULUTH 


CROWDS  TO  HEAR  DEBS. 

Big  Outside  Delegations  Coming  to 
Hear  Noted  Socialist. 

Eugene  V.  Debs,  former  Socialist 
candidate  for  president  and  a  prominent 
writer  and  lecturer  on  Socialistic  top- 
ics, will  be  here  for  a  lecture  Monday 
night  at  the  Auditorium,  and  a  capac- 
ity crowd  is  expected  to  hear  him. 
Calls  for  large  numbers  of  tickets  have 
come  in  from  the  range  and  Two  Har- 
bors. 

Debs    has    been    in    the    limelight    for 
many   years,    and    great   Interest    is    al- 
ways   manifested    in    his    addresses.     It 
Vote   for   K.   i:.   FOHSELL.   candidate    i»   said   that  he  is   much   more  conserv- 
for    County    School     Superintendent    of  i  ative  than  he  was  during  the  early  part 
St.     LouU     County,    Minn.        PrlniurieK,    of    his    career,    but    that    he    is    still    a 
June    IB,   lail.  j  fighter   of  the  first   rank. 


A  Word  to 
Graduates 


Now  that  your  school  days  are  ending  and  you  are  about  to 
enter  a  different  stage  of  life  let  us  impress  upon  you  the  import- 
ant part  that  a  bank  account  will  play. 

So  far  you  have  probably  thought  little  about  money,  but 
hereafter  you  will  be  obliged  to  think  more  and  more  about  It. 
Teach  yourself  to  spend  wisely  and  save  whenever  it  is  possible. 

Open  your  own  Savings  Account  as  soon  as  you  can,  if  you 
have  not  one  already,  and  keep  adding  to  it  every  opportunity 
yr.u  get.  You  can  never  tell  how  soon  or  how  suddenly  you  will 
be  thrown  upon  your  own  resources,  and  a  bank  account  is  a 
good  friend   in  either   prosperity  or  adversity. 

We  pay  3%  Compound  Interest  on  Savings  Accounts. 

AMERICAN  EXCHANGE  NATIONAL  BANK 


A  Home  As  Good  As  Yours 

was  destroyed  by  fire  yesterday.  Another  as  good  as  yours 
will  burn  today — 150  homes  in  the  United  States  burn  down 
every  day. 

As  a  precautionary  measure  to  safeguard  the  valuables  not 
covered  by  your  insurance  policies,  rent  one  of  our  modern, 
fire  and  burglar  proof  Safe  Deposit  Boxes — $3.00  a  year  and 
up.  according  to  size. 

Northern  National  Rank 


ALWORTH     BUILDING 


piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinn 

I  New  Round  Trip  | 

I  Fares  to  New  York  | 

S  You  may  purchase  round  trip  tickets  to  New  York  = 

S  via  Chicago  and  North  Western  Line  to  Chicago,  S 

=  thence  any  rail  route  to  New  York,  returning  to  = 

=  Chicago  via  different  rail  route  than  used  on  S 

S  going  trip.  = 


BISHOP   JAMES    McGOLRICK. 

Tomorrow  will  be  Flag  day,  and  the 
occasion  will  be  appropriately  cele- 
brated  throughout   the   city    of   Duluth. 

The  principal  public  celebration  will 
be  held  Sunday  evening  under  the  au- 
spices of  the  Roman  Catholic  societies 
at  the  auditorium,  Third  avenue  east 
and  First  street,  and  a  number  of 
prominent  Duluthians  will  give  patri- 
otic addresses.  Among  these  will  be: 
Rt.  Rev.  James  McGolrick,  J.  L. 
Washburn  and  John  Walsh  of  Wash- 
burn, Wis.  An  interesting  musical 
program  has  been  prepared.  Mrs.  E. 
J.  Kenney  will  preside  at  the  meeting. 

The   program   follows: 

Patriotic    selections     

Paul's  orchestra. 

Solo— ''My    Ain    Folk" 

Miss   Stella  Seligman. 

Remarks 

Rt.  Rev.   James  McGolrick. 

Selection      

Quartet. 


PAID  POLITICAL  ADVERTISEMENT. 

Inserted  by  Neil  E.  Beaton,  8<!cretary  of  St.  Louis  County  committee. 
In  behalf  of  William  E].  Lee,  candidtite  for  governor.  Amount  to  be  paid, 
|26.8g. 


POLflTDC^L 


OBOI 


J.   L.  WASHBURN. 

Address , 

J.  L.  Washburn. 

Reading     .; 

Miss  Stella  geligman. 

Selection     , . , 

Quartet. 

Address     jii  •  •  •  •*• ' 

John  'V^tel^ 

Song — "America"     . . .  ...  .t , 

Audience.  ? 


DULUTH  BAND  AND  BALL  TEAM 
MAKE  HIT  AT  U.  C.  T.  CONVENTION 


George  M.  Peterson  of  this  city  was 
elected  grand  conductor  bjc  the  Unit- 
ed Commercial  Travelers  of  Min- 
nesota find  North  Dakota  at  the  ses- 
sion of  the  annual  convention  at  Man- 
kato  yesterday  afternoon.  Duluth  had 
the  beat  representation  at  tiie  meet- 
ing of  any  city  in  the  district  and 
was  accompanied  by  the  Third  Regi- 
ment band  and  a  crack  baseball  team. 
Duluth  delegates  are  expected  home 
tonight. 

The  convention,  which  closes  today, 
has  been  the  biggest  ever  held  by  the 
commercial  men,  and  fully  3,000  dele- 
gates are  attending.  A  big  street 
pageant  in  which  the  Tl^ird  Regiment 
band  occupied  a  conspicuous  position, 
was    held    today. 

Winona  is  mking  a  strong  bid  for 
next  year's  convention.  The  newly 
elected  officers  follow:  Grand  coun- 
selor, W.  L.  Grasse,  Fargo;  grand  ju- 
nior counselor,  P.  F.  Murphy,  Still- 
water; grand  past  Qounsglor.  O.  H. 
Griswold,  Winona;  grand  secretary,  J. 
M.  Dresser,  St.  Paul;  grand  treasurer, 
H.  G.  Lillyblad,  Red  Wing;  grand  con- 
ductor, G.  M.  Peterson,  Duluth;  grand 
page,  J.  L.  George.  Bismarck,  N.  D. ; 
grand  sentinel,  E.  C.  Mahle,  St.  Paul; 
grand  executive  committee,  G.  B.  Tls- 
dale,  Minneapolis;  re-elected,  C.  A. 
Hitchcock,  Crookston;  re-elected,  B.  F. 
Ashelman,  Fargo;  and  H.  G.  Blake, 
Minneapolis. 


One  of  the  devices  to  which  the  Eberhart  forces  have 
resorted  in  their  struggle  to  keep  their  power  in  this 
state  has  been  the  use  oit  interviews  with  "prominent  * 
citizens"  urging  people  to  support  Eberhart. 

The  time  has  passed  in  this  state  when  the  voters  took 
their  political  orders  from  a  few,  however  eminent. 

In  Duluth,  this  device  has  been  tried,  and  it  has  re- 
sulted in  such  interviews  with  two  men — both  Eberhart 
appointees. 

The  idea  of  the  Eberhart  forces  is  that  political  bat- 
tles are  to  be  won  by  "passing  the  word"  down  from  the 
"big  fellows"  to  the  "little  fellows."  That  if  you  can  get 
a  few  "prominent  citizens"  to  issue  the  orders,  the  plain 
people  will  promptly  fall  in  line. 

That  idea  won't  work  in  St.  Louis  County  these  days. 
The  orders  now  grade  from  the  "little  fellows" — the 
plain  people — up ;  not  from  the  "big  fellows"  down. 

The  voters  think  for  themselves,  and  will  vote  their 
own  personal  judgments. 


GEORGE  M.  PETERSON, 
Elected  Grand  Conductor  of  U.  C.  T. 


WEST  DULUTH 

HERALD  BRANCH  OFFICES  i 

A.   Jeiuien,  330   Xorth  67th  Arc.  W.       J.  J.  Moran,  316^  North  Central  Are. 

Herald's  West  Duluth   reporter    may    be    reached    after 
hour  of  going  to  press  at  Calumet   173-M  and   Cole   247. 


LANGUAGE 
TOOJTRONG 

West     Duluth     Socialists 

Don't  Indorse  "to  Hell 

With  Government." 


More  Government  and  Not 

Less  Is  Aim  of 

Party, 


FUNERAL  SERVICES  FOR  TWO 
ROSSiCH  BOYS  ARE  HELD 


Chicago  and  North 
Western  Line  to 

CHICAGO 

Difference  in  fares  accord- 
ing to  route  selected  east 
of  Chicago. 


From  Duluth  and 
Superior 

$52,001  New  York 
$48.40  J  ^<^  r^^"™ 

$58.80  1  Boston  and 

$57.40  kly-^r' 
$54.30  J  New  York 


I  CKicago  Limited  | 

M  To  Chicago                           = 

as  Leave  Duluth  5.45  P.  M.;  Arrive  Milwaukee  7.45  A.  M.                 S 

S  Leave  Superior  6.05  P.  M. ;  Arrive  Chicago  8.30  A.  M.                      S 

^E  Certain  water  trips  are  available  in  connection  with  these  fares      S 

S  Going  and  returning  same  rail  route  to  New  York  ^^.o*  Boston  *4^;2o      S 


For  travel  Information  and  special  pamphlet  quoting 
excursion  fares,  call  upon  or  address 

E.  J.  GARLAND,  Gen.  Asent  Pass.  Dept.; 

Ticket  Office:  302  West  Superior  Street, 

Duluth,  Minn. 

J.  D.  MAHON,  General  Agent, 
910  Tower  Avenue,  Superior,  Wis. 


^  Burial  was  at  Calvary  cemetery. 
Business    men    of    New    Duluth 


8.nd 


PLACE  WHERE  THE  BODIES  OF  ROSSICH  BOYS  WERE  FOUND. 

The  funeral  services  for  Joseph  nnd 
Frank  Rosalch.  the  boys  whose  bodies 
were  recovered  from  the  St.  Louis 
river  yesterday  morning-  rffter  a  ten- 
days'  search  by  New  Duluth  residents, 
were  held  this  morning  at  10  o'clock 
from    Filiatrault's    undertaking    rooms. 

LEAGUE  WILL 

HOLD  MEETING 


The  West  Duluth  local  of  the  So- 
cialist party  desires  the  public  to  un- 
derstand that  its  members  do  not  agree 
with  the  "orator"  who,  a  few  n  ghts 
ago,  while  speaking  from  a  soap-box 
on    a   public   street,    ejaculated: 

"To    hell    with    the    government." 

The  West  Duluth  local  has  sent  to 
The  Herald  a  statement  of  its  position 
in  such  matters,  and  the  statement  is 
signed  by  Edward  Blackwood,  J.  E. 
Foublster  and  P.  G.  Phillips.  In  speak- 
ing of  the  remark  of  the  speaker,  Mr. 
Foublster  said: 

"Such  language  is  unfit  for  utter- 
ance, and  no  real  Socialist  will  sub- 
scribe to  the  sentiment.  That  is 
anarchy,  and  Socialism  is  the  very 
antithesis  of  anarchy.  Socialism  is  es- 
sentially strongly  for  a  centralized 
government,  and  is  far  from  condemn- 
ing it.  Some  so-called  Socialists  de- 
mand that  Socialism  come  all  at  once. 
The  Socialists  whom  we  recognize  are 
satisfied  that  reforms  come  gradually, 
trying,  however,  to  hasten  them  as 
much   as    possible." 

The  statement  Issued  by  the  local 
follows: 

"On  account  of  there  having  been 
more  or  less  comment  in  the  newspa- 
pers of  late  over  an  alleged  statement 
of  a  'soap-boxer'  at  a  public  meeting  on 
the  streets  of  Duluth  to  the  effect  that 
he  had  in  referring  to  the  govern- 
ment, said:  *To  hell  with  the  govern- 
ment, it  has  seemed  fit  to  take  note 
of  the  matter  in  the  Interest  of  the  So- 
cialist organization,  and  it  Is  the  con- 
sensus of  opinion  among  the  member- 
ship of  this  local  that  if  such  lan- 
guage was  used  it  was  not  justifiable 
from  a   Socialist    standpoint. 

"Lest  some  uninformed  persons  may 
get  the  impression  that  It  was  ap- 
proved of  by  the  Socialist  organiza- 
tion, we  wish  to  go  on  record  as  not 
approving  of  the  use  of  such  lan- 
t^uage. 

"The  Socialist  movement  is  a  move- 
ment to  make  the  government  a  more 


S      G-  H.  MacRAE,  General  Passenger  Agent,  ST.  PAUL,  MINN.      S 

illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllillillllllUllilllllllM^^^^^ 


The  tentli  annual  convention  of  the 
Duluth  district  of  the  Epworth  league 
will  be  held  at  Forbes'  Memorial  M.  E. 
church  on  Tuesday  and  Wednesday. 
Delegates  from  all  parts  of  the  state 
are    expected    to   attend. 

An  Interesting  program  for  the  two 
days  has  been  arranged.  Several  prom- 
inent speakers  have  promised  to  be 
present,  including  Dr.  M.  P.  Burns,  pre- 
siding elder  ef  the  Duluth  district  of 
Methodist  churches. 

The    following    Is    the   program: 
Tuesday,  June  16. 

2  p.  m. — Devotional,  delegate.  Mora; 
address  of  welcome.  Rev.  B.  D.  Hans- 
corn,  Proctor;  response.  Clinton  Obllng- 
er,  president. 

3  p.  m. — Business  session;  appoint- 
ment of  committees;  report  of  chap- 
ters; president.  "Are  We  Actually  Mak- 
ing Progress?"  first  vice  president, 
"What   Hath   God   Wrought?"     eecond 


Gary  came  liberally  to  the  assistance 
of  the  family  in  its  bereavement. 
Through  efforts  of  some  of  the  lead'.ng 
citizens  about  $125  was  raised  to  corer 
all  funeral   expenses. 

vice  president.  "The  Law  of  the  Har- 
vest"; third  vice  president,  "Not  the 
Act,  But  the  Motive";  fourth  vice  pres- 
ident, "Will  Fun  and  Religion  Mix?" 
treasurer,  "Serving  God  With  Pencil 
and    Note    Book";    adjournment. 

7:30  p.  m. — Address.  "Our  Motto."  Dr. 
W.   E.   J.  Gratz,  St.  Paul. 

WedncMday,    June   17. 

6  a.  m. — Sunrise  prayer  meeting.  Dr. 
J.    W.    Hoffman,    Duluth. 

9  a.  m. — Devotlonals,  William  E.  Lau- 
terbach,  Duluth;  "The  B«st  Course  In 
Journalism,"  Rev.  George  E.  Sllloway, 
Duluth;  "The  Best  Telegraphing,"  Dr. 
W.  E.  J.  Gratz,  St.  Paul;  "Following 
and  Fishing,"  Rev,  T;  B.  Shorts,  C<jle- 
raine,    adjournment.    ' 

Wednesday  Afternoon. 

2  p.  m. — Praise  service.  Rev.  Carl  W. 
R.  Wermlne;  Epworth  League  Four 
square,  Eveleth,  Cloquet,J^ester  Park, 
Bra  nerd;  "How  Have  We  Bulld<Jd," 
Miss  Amy  Johnson.  Park  Rapids. 

3:20  p.  m. — Intermission. 

S:30  p.  m.— "Prospective  Epworth- 
lans,"  Miss  Fern  Rappold,  Proctor; 
"The  Other  Two  Departments,"  Dr.  W. 
E.    J.    Gratz,    St.     Paul.     . 

Wednesday  Evening. 

7:30  p.  m. — Praise  §jervice,  Two  E'lar- 
bors  Epworthian;  Installation  of  offi- 
cers; social  evening.  i 


PAID  POLITICAL 
ADVERTISEMENT. 

Inserted     by     Bert     N.     Wheeler. 


Amount  to  be  paid,   M-48 


useful  and  important  factor  in  social 
organization.  In  other  words.  Social- 
ists believe  that  the  government  should 
be  perfected  as  a  means  or  instrument 
by  which  social  development  will  be 
aided  and  advanced;  that  It  is  the 
only  true  metliod  of  securing  equal 
rights  and  equal  opportunities  for  all 
human  beings;  that  it  is  the  best  In- 
strument society  can  devise  to  sub- 
serve that  end.  The  aim  of  the  So- 
cialist program  is  to  perfect  and  not 
destroy  this  great  instrument  of 
human   progress. 

"We  thoroughly  realize  that  no  great 
gain  can  be  secured  or  maintained  j 
without  the  asiiistance  of  government  I 
and  we  hope,  as  time  moves  on.  to  | 
make  government  sociological  and  in-  I 
dustrial  rather  than  political,  and  we  ' 
certainly  depret  ate  any  attacks  of  the  j 
kind  which  the  press  has  reported  to ' 
have  taken  place. 

"If  any  individual  has  made  an  ex-- 
pression  of  that  kind  it  was  bis  per- 
sonal expressioa  and  not  that  of  the 
Socialist  organization.  There  have 
been  times  when  violent  language  has 
been  used  by  members  of  other  parties 
and  even  of  religious  sects,  but  they 
did  not  represeit  the  opinion  of  those 
who  determined  the  policy  of  such  or- 
ganizations. We  do  not  wish  any  such 
Idea  to  get  control  of  the  minds  of 
thinking  people  because  it  would  be  an 
injustice  to  thai  great  movement  which 
Is  now  becomlnir  world-wide  and  which 
we  believe  is  for  the  emancipation  of 
the  race  from  the  unjust  conditions 
that  have  arisen  and  which  always  will 
arise  unless  thi;  equality  of  flpportun- 
Ity  that  we  set^k  la  secured  and  kept 
constantly  In  view  and  safeguarded  by 
the  best  kind  cf  government  or  social 
organization   pcssible." 

LITTLE  FOLKS[PROGRAM 

Exercises    Will    Be    Held    at  West- 
minster Church  Sunday. 

Children's  day  exercises  will  be  held 
at  the  Westminster  Presbyterian 
church.  Fifty-seventh  avenue  west  and 
Ramsey  street,  tomorrow  morning  at 
10:30  o'clock.  The  following  program 
will  be  given: 

Voluntary    ....    .' 

Miss   Clara   Goodhand. 
Song — "Love's   Baniier"    

School. 

Prayer 

Scripture  reading 

Song — "Bells   of    Heaven" 

Choir. 

Baptism   of  inf«  nts 

Song — "Happy  Morning"    

School. 

Violin   solo — Selected    

Manihall    Knapp. 
Song — "The    Children's    Army" 

School. 

Graduation   exe rcises    

Class    1914. 

Presentation   of  diplomas 

Supt.  L.  A.  Barnes. 
Song — "We  Come  With  Joy" 

School. 
Announcements  and  offering  for  Sun- 
day school   missions    

Song — "Our    Battle    Song" 

Choir. 

Remarks    

Rev.  W.  L.  Staub. 
Song — "A  Song  for  Every  Day" 

School. 

Benediction 

At  the  evening  service  Rev.  W.  L. 
Staub  will  speak  on  "Phases  of  the 
Life  of  Christ.  "  A  musical  program 
will  also  be  given. 


Fulton,  soprano,  will  assist  Miss  Matt- 
son. 

West  Duluth  ¥rlefs. 

Peter  McCormick  left  last  night  for 
Rush  City,  Minn.,  to  attend  the  funeral 
of  a  relative.  He  Is  expected  home 
early  next   week. 

Sheriff  C.  H.  Carhart  of  Cook  county 
and  Mrs.  Carhart,  who  have  been  visit- 
ing at  the  home  of  the  latter's  par- 
ents, Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Wlnness,  716 
North  Central  avenue,  left  for  their 
home  at  Grand  Marais  yesterdav. 

Mrs.  Bescie  Duvall  of  Winnipeg  is 
expected  to  arrive  tomorrow  to  spend 
a  month  vititing  her  parents,  Mr.  pnd 
Mrs.  N.  Collins,  402  North  Fifty-eighth 
avenue   west. 

Modern  house  for  rent.  W.  B.  Getch- 
ell,    319    Central   avenue. 

A  postal  station  will  be  re-estab- 
lished by  the  postoffice  department  at 
the  Model  Clothing  company  store  at 
Gary,  according  to  word  received  yes- 
terday. 

The  Inner  Circle  of  the  Westminster 
Presbyterian  church  entertained  at  a 
musical  and  literary  program  yester- 
day afternoon  at  the  home  of  Mrs. 
Janet   Jennings,   €112   Roosevelt  street. 

Watch  repairing.  Hurst,  West  Duluth. 

For  rent,  cheap,  four-room  flat;  best 
location;  Bay  View.  4411  Oneota  street. 

Philip  Bodin,  603  i/i  North  Central 
avenue,  is  reported  to  be  critically  ill 
at  his   home. 


Excursion.  ' 

The  Cuyuna-Central  Iron  company 
will  give  an  excursion  on  the  Soo  line 
to  its  property  on  the  Cuyuna  range, 
Sunday,  June  21,  1914.  The  train  will 
leave  the  Soo  station  at  8  a.  m.  sharp; 
music  will  be  furnished.  Round  trip 
tickets  $2;  tickets  may  be  secured  at 
310    Manhattan    building. 


Ask  This  Man  fo  Read 
Your  Life 


To  the  Voters  of  the  First  and  Sec- 
ond   Wards — 

VOTE  FOB 


BERT  N.  WHEELER    X 


FOR   REPRESEPfTATIVE, 

Fifty-seventh  LegrlMlatlvc   District. 

PrUnary  Election,  .fane  16,  1814. 


EDDA  LODGE  PR0T5RAM, 

Daughters    of    Norway    Will    Hold 
Meeting  at  Park. 

Edda  lodge.  No.  15,  Daughters  of 
Norway,  will  hold  Its  postponed  Nor- 
wegian celebration  tomorrow  at  Fair- 
mont park.  T'ae  celebration  had  been 
planned  for  lant  Sunday. 

A  program  of  several  numbers  has 
been  arranged.  An  address  of  welcome 
will  be  given  by  Mrs.  Ingeberg  Clem- 
entson.  The  principal  address  will  be 
given  by  Chriu  Frank.  The  program 
will  also  Include  musical  numbers  by 
the  Edda  lodge  quartet,  and  a  flag 
vlrill  by  the  young  women  of  the  or- 
der. Luncheon  will  be  served  by  the 
women. 

The  women  In  charge  are  Mrs.  Clera- 
entson,  Mrs.  A.  Wang,  Mrs.  Tena  Rud, 
Miss  Jennie  Jensen,  Mrs.  Anna  Hen- 
drickseii,  Mr«.  Anna  Berg,  Mrs.  N.  My- 
ron, Mrs.  Agma  Lund  and  Mrs.  Inga 
Olson. 


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Pupils  in  Program. 

Pupils  of  Miss  Florence  Mattson  will 
appear  Tuesday  evening  in  a  recital 
at  the  Elim  Swedish  Lutheran  church. 
Fifty-sixth  avenue  west  and  Elinor 
street.  A  gool  program,  in  which  all 
of  Miss  Matteon's  students  will  take 
part,   baa   been   prepared.     Misa   Mabel 


His  Wonderful  Power  to  Read 
Human  Lives  at  any  distance 
amazes  ail  who  write  to  him. 

Thousands  of  peo- 
ple in  all  walks  of 
life  have  benefited 
by  his  advice.  He 
tells  you  what  you 
«re  capable  of,  how 
you  can  be  success- 
ful, who  are  your 
friends  and  enemies 
and  what  are  the 
good  and  bad  pe- 
riods in  your  life. 
.  His  description  as 
to  PAST,  PRESENT 
AND  FUTURE 
EVENTS  will  as- 
tonish and  help  you. 
ALL  HE  WANTS  IS 
your  name  (written 
by  yourself),  age 
and  sex,  to  guide 
him  in  his  work. 
MONEY  NOT  NECESSARY.  Mention 
the  name  of  this  paper  and  get  a  Trial 
Reading    FREE. 

Herr  Paul  Stahmann,  an  experienced 
Astrologer  of  Ober  Niewsardern,  Ger- 
many, says: 

"The  Horoscope  which  Professor 
Roxroy  worked  out  for  me  is  quita 
according  to  the  truth.  It  is  a  very 
clever  and  conscientious  piece  of  work. 
As  an  Astrologer  myself,  I  carefully 
examined  his  Planetary  calculations 
and  Indications,  and  proved  that  his 
work  in  every  detail  Is  perfect,  and 
that    he    Is    up-to-date    in    his    science." 

Baroness  Blanquet,  one  of  the  moi^t 
talented    ladies    of   Paris,    says: 

"I  thank  you  for  my  Complete  Lif<» 
Reading,  which  is  really  of  extraordl- 
.nary  accuracy.  I  had  already  consult- 
ed several  Astrologers,  but  never  be- 
fore have  I  been  answered  with  so 
much  truth,  or  received  such  complete 
satisfaction.  With  sincere  pleasure  I 
will  recommend  you  and  make  your 
marvelous  science  known  to  my  friends 
and    acquaintances." 

If   you    want    to    take    advantage    of 
this  special  offer  and   obtain  a   review 
of    your    life,    simply    send    your    full 
name,    address,    the   date,    month,    year 
and    place    of    your    birth    (all    clearly 
written),    state    whether    Mr.,    Mrs.,    or 
Miss,  and  also  copy  the  following  verso 
In    your   own    handwriting: 
"Your   advice   is  useful, 
So    thousands    say. 
I  wish  success  and  happiness; 
Will  you  show  me  the  way?" 

If  you  wish  you  may  enclose  10  cent* 
(stamps  of  your  own  country)  to  pay 
postage  and  clerical  work.  Send  your 
letter  to  ROXROY.  Dept.  64-L.  No.  24 
JGroote  Markt,  The  Hague,  Holland.  Do 
I  not  enclose  coins  in  your  letter.  Post- 
age on  letters  to  Holland,  five  cents. 


J 


fime  13,  1914. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN  INDEPENDENT  NEWSPAPER 

rnbllHtacd    fvfry    •■▼enlnR    excopt    Sam- 
day  by  The  Herald  Company. 

Both  Telephones — Business  Office.    324; 
Editorial    Roonia.    1126. 

KulPreU    «a    «econd-clMa    matter    at    the    Dululli    poet- 
otncr  undu   the  act  of   congress  of  .March  3,    18i0. 


OFFICIAL  PAPER.  CITY  OF  DULUTH 


8I7BSCKIPTION  RATES — By  mail,  pay- 
able In  advance,  one  month,  35  cents; 
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year;  Weekly  Herald.   51  per  year. 

Daily  by  carrier,   city  and  suburbs.  10 
cents  a  week;  46   cents  a  month. 
Sah«Tlb«r»    will    confer    a   faror    by    making    known 

•ay   complaint   of  servlre. 

When    changing    the    address    of    your    paper,    n    M 

taportant   to  give  both  old   and  new  addrcaBW. 

The  Duluth  Herald  accepts  adver- 
tising contracts  with  the  distinct  guar- 
anty that  It  has  the  largest  circulation 
In  Minnesota  outsidp   the  Twin  Clti«-9. 


Tt*e  Herald  will  be  glad  to  hove 
Ha  attention  culled  to  any  mlslead- 
Ins  or  untrue  atatement  ^vhleli  may 
appear  In  Its  news,  editorial  or  ad- 
vertixini;  eolumna. 


THE  HERALD  AND 
VACATION 

Those  going  away  for  the  summer 
or  even  for  a  short  vacation  should 
not  leave  without  sending  in  an  or- 
der for  The  Herald  to  follow.  Keep 
up  with  what's  going  on  in  Duluth. 
Get  all  the  latest  news.  It's  like  a 
dally  letter  from  home.  Have  your 
address  changed  If  you  are  already 
a  subscriber.  Do  not  miss  a  single 
copy.     Both  phones,  324. 


COMMENCEMESfT. 

Commencement   week!     This  week 

and  next,  in  the  public  and  parochial 
schools!  Little  fellows  in  the  grades 
ending  one  year's  work,  with  a  long, 
happy  vacation  before  taking  up  the 
next  year's  work.  Those  a  little  big- 
ger and  a  little  older — but  splendidly 
and  joyously  young — in  the  last  class 
of  the  high  schools  singing  Custance's 
"Alma  Mater"  and  saying  "goodby  to 
the  high  school." 

Some  of  them  just  stepping  fro^n 
the  high  school  to  the  university,  most 
of  them  facing  life.  Many  in  the 
grades,  too,  dropping  out  along  the 
line,  facing  life  without  waiting  for 
high  school  and  university.  Pathet- 
icall}'   many! 

And  how   that  Central  high  school 
senior    class    has    spread    down    the 
stage   of  the  high   school   auditorium 
and  flowed  out  at  the  sides!     There's 
hardly  room  there,  now,  for  Principal 
Young   and   Superintendent    Denfeld, 
who    have   to  be   there   to   say   wise 
words  to  the  graduates  and  to  hand 
them  the  rolled  and  ribboned  papers 
for   which   they   have   worked.     This 
year's    class    is    nearly    two    hundred 
strong,    and    its    array    of    fresh    and 
sightly  faces  under  the  scholastic  cap 
and    over   the   scholastic   gown    filled 
almost  every  available  inch  last  night. 
It's  very  fine,  and  very  pretty  and 
very  affecting.     It's  rather  eye-damp- 
ing to  some  of  the  older  folk  who, 
though  it  seems  but  yesterday,  were 
years    ago   going   through    this   same 
experience.      These   young   people    in 
the  public  and  parochial  schools  look 
a  credit  to  their  institutions  that  have 
been  shaping  them  for  years,  and  we 
are  sure  their  lives  will  be  just  that. 
We  wouldn't  for  the  world  add  a 
single    ton    of    advice    to    the    heavy 
loads  of  it  that  have  been  heaped  on 
their  shoulders.    All  we  would  do  is  to 
try   to  make  them   see   how   enviable 
are  their  youth  and  their  opportuni- 
ties. 

All  we  would  tell  them  is  that 
work  is  the  only  magic  that  brews 
happiness  and  contentment  in  this  life, 
and  that  service  is  the  only  test  of 
their  usefulness  to  mankind.  All  we 
would  hope  for  them  is  that  each  may 
find  to  do  that  which  he  can  do  best, 
that  which  he  likes  best  to  do,  and 
that  which  he  can  do  with  most  ad- 
vantage to  himself  and  to  society. 

All  we  would  pray  for  them  is  that 
they  may  keep  always  with  them  the 
spirit  of  youth,  the  enthusiasm  and 
the  ideals  that  animate  them  today — 
that  they  will  never  let  the  wear  and 
tear  of  the  world  and  of  the  stealthily 
advancing  years  blur  the  brilliance  of 
these  qualities  that  make  them  so  ad- 
mirable to  look  upon  now. 

Good  luck  and  good  fortune  to  the 
graduates  of  the  high  schools.  Good 
luck  and  good  fortune  to  those  whom 
circumstances  force  out  of  the  lower 
grades  to  complete  their  education  in 
the   great   university   of   life. 


seamstress    in    on    special    occasions, 
but  not  often. 

Those  days  we  call  primitive,  now^- 
adays.  But  they  bred  a  spirit  of  self- 
reliance  and  contentment  that  are 
priceless. 

Now,  there  are  more  people  than 
ever  before  who  do  not  have  to  wear 
home-made  dresses.  So  fewer  girls 
than  ever  before  learn  how  to  make 
dresses.  And  that's  a  distinct  loss. 
It's  a  good  thing  to  have  girls  learn 
how,  even  if  they  never  need  to  use 
their  knowledge.  It's  always  a  good 
thing  to  teach  children  how  to  create 
and  how  to  use  their  brains  and  hands 
in  combination.  It's  a  gain  even  if 
they  never  have  to  depend  on  this 
knowledge  for  a  livelihood. 

Older  people  think  that  girls  are 
more  frivolous  and  flighty  than  they 
used  to  be,  and  they  wonder  how 
such  girls  are  to  become  the  fine 
mothers  and  grandmothers  of  the 
future.  They  believe,  these  older 
people,  that  girls  think  too  much  of 
frills  and  furbelows  and  "fellows."  and 
that  they  do  not  know  enough  about 
housework. 

These  are  times  of  extravagance 
and  unthrift,  and  maybe  there  is 
something  to  this  view  of  the  elders. 
It  would  be  strange  if  youth  were 
immune  from  a  spirit  which  prevails 
everywhere. 

But  we  fancy  that  the  elders  of 
fifty  years  ago  beyond  doubt  said 
much  fhe  same  thing  of  the  girls  of 
that  day.  Youth  and  age  are  a  long 
journey  apart,  and  the  hardest  thing 
in  life  is  for  either  to  understand  the 
other. 

And  still,  there  seems  to  be  endur- 
ing qualities  about  the  girl  who  can 
make  her  own  dresses  if  need  be  that 
are  worth  cultivating.  And  that's 
why  we  were  glad  to  hear  of  a  grad- 
uating class  whose  girls  all  made  their 
own  graduating  dresses.  It  shows 
that  the  old  qualities  have  not  en- 
tirely passed  away. 


he  has  allowed  you  a  liberal  vacation 
period  which  you  have  wasted. 

There  are  lot  of  other  don'ts,  too 
many  to  mention.  For  instance,  if 
your  vacation  is  taken  near  the  wa- 
ter, don't  trust  yourself  to  a  fool  in 
a  boat.  Many  a  summer  tragedy 
comes  from  that  folly.  Moreover, 
don't  BE  a  fool  in  a  boat.  Death's 
reaper  gathers  a  rich  harvest  of  such 
every   summer. 

In  short,  use  your  good  sense  about 
your  vacation.  Don't  leave  it  locked 
up  in  your  desk  at  home.  Get  a  va- 
cation if  you  can,  use  it  wisely,  and 
it  will  yield  you  a  new  store  of  en- 
ergy and  zeal  that  will  profit  youf 
employer  largely  the  rest  of  the  year 
— and  profit   you,   too. 


view   of   human   relationships  I  is  due  to  the  corruption  of  American 


jective 

than  average  humanity  is  capable  of. 
Eugenics  was  a  pretty  black  cloud, 
but  now  it  is  come  closer  it  is  easy 
to  see  that  its  blackness  was  a  good 
deal  of  a  bluff. 


REGISTER  AND  VOTE  TUESDAY. 

Even  those  who  have  not  cared  to 
register  for  next  Tuesday's  primary 
election  surely  will  want  to  vote  at 
the    November    election. 

To  do  so,  they  will  have  to  register. 

Tuesday,  primary  election  day,  is 
the  first  registration  day.  You  can 
register  then,  even  if  you  do  not  vote. 

But  it  is  a  compjiratively  simple 
matter  to  vote,  too,  even  if  you  did 
not  register  for  the  primary.  All  you 
have  to  do  is  to  go  to  the  polls  with 
two  property-owners  who  live  in  your 
election  district,  and  have  them  join 
you  in  your  affidavit  that  you  are 
qualified  to  vote. 

You  must  register  anyway,  or  you 
can't  vote  in  November,  for  you  can- 
not swear  in  your  vote  on  general 
election  day.  There  is  but  one  other 
registration  day— October  24— and  the 
safest  way  is  to  register  next  Tues- 
day. 

And  while  you  are  about  it  you 
might  as  well  colfect  a  pair  of  proj)- 
erty-owners   and  vote   tJien   also. 


"MAN  WAS  NOT  MADE  FOR  THE 
SABBATH." 

Not  long  ago  the  Massachusetts 
legislature  voted  down  a  proposal  to 
permit  amateur  baseball  playing  on 
Sunday  aftemoqps  between  two  and 
six. 

After  discussing  with  some  amaze- 
ment the  debate  on  this  question. 
Church  and  Home,  an  Episcopal  pub- 
lication of  Omaha,  makes  some  re- 
flections on  this  and  kindred  topics 
that  contain  so  much  good  sense  that 
we  cannot  resist  republishing  them 
here: 


The  Dead  "Dime  Novel' 


Wtom  tlie  New  TodL    3uu. 


enterprise  by  the  softening  largess 
of  prixilege.  American  capital  is  in- 
\ested  freely  in  the  coastwise  trade, 
because  that  is  an  American  monop- 
oly— special  privilege. 

But  why  should  American  capital 
turn  to  the  hazards  of  the  ocean 
trade,  where  it  must  compete  with  all 
the  wc-rld,  when  it  could  invest  in  jug- 
handled   city  franchises,  in  protected 

manufacturing,   and   in   railroads   and    f**'^*' *^  ■'"•'*  ^*  "T^ll'^,    k.  «    t«k^n    the 
*"  ly    overworked.    What    hits    taKen    tne 


Twenty  Years  Ago 


From  Th«  Herald  of  tUs  date.  1894. 


■ti'i-    ^  iu     V.  J    ,  ,1-  ^f  r■,^™•    I      ***The  whaleback  passenger  steamer 

l\hataretheboysandi?irlsof  now-'     j^^.  columbus     left     yesterday 

adays  reading?  Blood  f^^/J^^'^^y^^^^^  afternoon  for  Chicago.  Capt.  H.  B.  In- 
been   tomahawked,    scalped   and    burled  ^   ^     ,.   ,.  ,1     „„^ 

beneath  the  haunted  log  cabin  in  the  "^»"  «"d  w.fe  Capt.  McDougall  and 
forest  of  oblivion  these  thirty  years.  ^^^'n'V.HC.  j,  js  of  St  Paul  Capt. 
"Bertha,  the  Sewing  Machine  Girl"  has!  f:.!-;    K^'th    of    Chicago,    Capt.    Joseph 

'  Kidd    and    C.    C.    Brown    and    son    wei» 
among  the  passengers  on  board- 


finished  hemming  romantic  ruffles  on 
maiden  imaginations.  She  slacked  up 
i  about  a   quarter   of   a     century     ago — 

for  *  he  was  cruel- 


FLAG  DAY. 

Tomorrow   is   the    birthday   of   the 

Stars  and  Stripes. 

So  much  of  the  spirit  of  patriotism 
is  wrapped  up  in  the  starry  folds  of 
the  Red,  White  and  Blue  that  this 
seems  peculiarly  a  day  for  patriotic 
thought. 

It  is  good  to  know  that  the  day  is 
not  to  go  unhonored  in  Duluth.  The 
Catholics  of  the  city  are  to  show  their 
unchallenged  patriotism  in  exercises 
at  the  Auditorium.  The  Elks  are  to 
have  exercises  also.  Doubtless  the 
patriotic  spirit  will  animate  many  a 
sermon  tomorrow- 
All  of  us  can  and  should  fly  the 
flag  from  our  flagpoles  and  porches 
tomorrow. 


THE  GIRL  WHO  MAKES  HER  OWN 
DRESS. 

The  graduating  class  of  the  Duluth 
Central  high  school  wore  caps  and 
gowns,  so  there  were  no  heartaches 
and  no  bitterness  over  graduating 
dresses. 

That's    good;    and    the    class    also 


VACATIONS. 

The  vacation  period  is  at  hand. 
Summer  is  the  accepted  vacation 
time  because  things  are  slacker  then 
and  it  is  easier  to  get  away — though 
it  may  be  that  things  are  slacker  be- 
cause it  is  the  vacation  period  and  so 
many  are  away — and  because  that  is 
the  outdoor  time,  and  most  people 
wisely  choose  the  outdoors  for  their 
vacation  place. 

The  essence  of  a  real  vacation  is 
change. 

»  Everybody  with  a  steady  job  who 
can  get  away  for  two  to  four  weeks 
each  year  should  do  it.  The  average 
man  will  do  more  and  better  work  in 
a  year  of  forty-eight  or  fifty  weeks 
than  he  will  in  a  year  of  fifty-two 
weeks. 

That  all  work  and  no  play  makes 
Jack  a  dull  boy  is  not  confined  to 
boyhood.  It  becomes  more  true  every 
year  of  a  man's  life. 

And  to  get  the  best  good  out  of  a 
vacation,  it  should  be  as  complete  a 
change  as  possible. 

Thus  for  the  indoor  worker  a  va- 
cation spent  in  outdoor  activity — so  it 
isn't  overdone — is  the  ideal. 

For  the  loafer,  probably  two  or 
three  weeks  of  hard  work  would  make 
a   wholesome   vacation. 

The  person  who  works  during  the 
year  with  his  brain  should  rest  his 
brain  during  vacation,  and  give  play 
to  his  muscles. 

Rest  is  the  aim — rest  and  building 
up — and  change  is  the  best  rest  for 
mind  and  body. 

Don't  overdo.  The  person  whose 
heaviest  labor  is  wielding  a  pen  or  a 
typewriter  can't  pack  eighty  pounds 
over  a  long  portage  and  get  away 
with  it.  It  is  easy  for  those  who  are 
not  habituated  to  ardent  physical  ex- 
ertion to  overdo,  and  thus  make  cost- 
ly drafts  upon  their  physical  re- 
sources. 

Don't  overeat.  The  open  air  and 
outdoor  activity  give  a  zest  to  the 
appetite,  and  you  can  get  away  with 


PROPERTY  RIGHTS. 
A  few  landed  families  have  a  mon- 
oply  of  the  land  in  Mexico. 

That's    the    cause    of   all    Mexico's 
troubles. 

These  faitiilies  took  the  land,  and 

then  took  the  government.    They  got 

the  government  to  legalize  their  loot. 

Now  their  titles  are  lawful— though 

of  course  they  are  not  just. 

So  when  the  revolutionists  propose 
to  redistribute  the  land  they  find 
themselves  in  the  position  of  attack- 
ing lawful  titles— of  attacking  and 
proposing  to  destroy  property  rights. 
And  that's  generally  considered 
rath(|  terrible  business.  So  appalled 
is  the  average  mind  at  the  notion  of 
destroying  property  rights  that  those 
whose  property  rights  are  grievous- 
ly unjust  benefit  as  much  as  those 
whose  property  rights  are  fair  and 
honest. 

Here  is  a  pretty  issue  of  ethics. 
It  is  wrong  for  the  few  proprietors 
to  hold  all  the  land,  because  it  is  un- 
just. There's  no  getting  around  that. 
And  it's  wrong,  seemingly,  for  the 
rebels  to  confiscate  and  redistribute 
the  land,  because  that  would  be  il- 
legal. That  seems  pretty  clear,  too, 
though  not  so  clear  as  the  other 
proposition. 

The  situation  raises  a  very  inter- 
esting question — several  questions: 
Can  there  be  any  right  higher  than 
human  rights?  Can  there  be  any  end 
higher  than  the  common  good?  Is  a 
law  that  stifles  human  rights  sacred? 
Will  such  a  law  last— should  it  last? 
Are  property  titles,  however  se- 
cured, more  sacred  than  the  well-be- 
ing of  humanity? 

It's  a  very  pretty  question  of  ethics 
that   now   confronts — Mexico. 


The    temperate    man    says     (not 
the    prohibitionist,    for    he    is    not 
temperate):      "It   is    not    wrong    to 
drink  a  glass  of  beer;"  and  so  far 
we   agree    with    him.      But   suppose 
he    says:      "If    It    Is    not    wrong    to 
drink    a    glass    of    beer.    It    is    not 
wrong    to    get    drunk."      Then    we 
part    company    with    him    at    once. 
The  question  of  morals  does  not 
enter  into  the  subject  at  all.     It  is 
not   WRONG  to  play   ball,   or  play 
golf  or  lawn  tennis  on  Sunday,  or 
to  take  a  walk  or  row  a  boat;  the 
whole   question    hinges   on   the   ex- 
pediency   of    these    amusements    on 
the    Lord's    day.      If    playing    base- 
ball Sunday  afternoon  disturbs  the 
peace  of  a  neighborhood  the  play- 
ers had  better  move  to  some  place 
where   they  can   have   a   good  time 
without    disturbing    anybody.    Per- 
sonally.  I  enjoy   a   good  ball   game 
as  much  on  Sunday  as  on  Monday, 
but    I    have    plenty    of    opportunity 
in  Aveek  days  and  do   not   feel  like 
going   on   Sunday.     But   I   have    no 
right   to   say   to   the   man   who   has 
not  the  opportunity  to  see  or  play 
a  game  on  week  days:     "You  have 
no  right  to  see  or  play  a  game  of 
ball  on  Sunday."     For  me  It  might 
be   wrong,   but  on   the   contrary   It 
may     be     absolutely     the     proper 
thing  for  him  to  do. 

As  St.  Paul  says.  "All  things  are 
lawful  for  me.  but  all  things  are 
not  expedient."  St.  Paul  was  a 
liberal  Christian,  and  he  laid  dowfi 
the  Christian  law  of  liberty  In  un- 
mistakable terms.  Sunday  was  a 
merciful  provision  for  man  and 
beast.  It  wamio  be  a  day  of  rest. 
Every  man  w§3  to  be  the  judge 
of  what  rest  i^  needed,  and  the 
kind  of  rest.  To  his  own  Master 
he    stood    respopslble. 

Rest  Is  the  .foundation  for  its 
observance,  and  if  it  rests  a  man 
who  is  confined  all  the  week  to  go 
out  into  the  country,  or  play  ball 
or  tennis  on  Sunday,  he  is  not 
breaking  any  law  of  God  but  rath- 
er obeying  it  by  securing  the  rest 
and  recreation  that  his  nature 
calls  for.  These  gentlemen  of  the 
Massachusetts  legislature  are  evi- 
dently lineal  descendants  of  the 
old  Puritans,  who  compelled  the 
people  to  attend  divine  .services 
all  day  Sunday,  sitting  In  churches 
without  a  particle  of  heat,  and  lis- 
tening to  prayers  an  hour  to  three 
hours  In  length  and  services  equal- 
ly  long.     •     •     • 

We  are  rapidly  tending  towards 
the  old  Puritan  restriction  of  man- 
ners and  customs  in  this  country 
today,  and  if  we  value  our  per- 
sonal liberties  we  would  do  well 
to  watch  the  men  in  our  legisla- 
tures who  at  the  behest  of  fanat- 
ics are  enacting  laws  which  are  the 
entering  wedge  to  a  condition  of 
affairs  similar  ,to  the  old  Blue 
Laws    of   New    England. 


industries  where  stock-watering  and 
stock-jobbing  were  possible  in  the 
absence  of  foreign  competition  and 
government   regulation? 

Capital  has  been  willing  to  embark 
in  shipping  enterprises  if  the  govern- 
ment would  tax  the  people  to  sur- 
round these  enterprises  with  the  glit- 
tering attractions  that  have  made 
Wall  Street  great  and  built  up  a  class 
of  multi-millionaires.  But  so  long 
as  the  government  discriminated  and 
withh.;ld  special  privileges  from  the 
shipping  industry,  American  capital 
steered  clear  of  that  field  and  de- 
voted itself  to  the  privileged  and 
protected    domestic    fields. 

American  capital,  thanks  to  a  gen- 
eration of  privilege-serving  govern- 
ment, has  grown  as  flabby  and  weak 
as  a  pugili.Nt  who  has  been  guaranteed 
opponents  that  he  could  whip  with 
one  hand,  and  who  his  softenel  with 
rich  living. 

If  America  is  to  take  her  rightful 
place  among  the  nations  of  the  world 
on  sea  as  on  land,  its  capital  must  go 
into  training — the  training  of  compe- 
tition in  the  world  arena — and  must 
owe  its  success  to  no  softening 
privileges  but  to  its  enterprise,  its 
ingenuity  and  its  battle-born 
strength. 


•••F.  A.  Peabody  and  John  Bradjr 
have  joined  the  crowd  of  potato  raiser* 
place  of  the  dime  novel  and  the  week- j  at  Barnum.  Quite  a  number  of  West 
ly  5-cent  serial  where  th<  Indian  mas-  I  Duluth  people  are  taking  advantage  of 
sacre  and  the  persecuted  lovelorn  the  cheap  lands  In  that  vicinity, 
glued    the    juvenile    eye    to    the    lurid  |  — 


heart    beating    hours      at      a 


THE  RECALL  OF  APPOINTIVE 
OFFICERS. 

W<;  hear  but  one  argument  in  favor 
of  the  ridiculous  proposal  of  the  re- 
call of  appointive  officers,  which  the 
legislature  included  in  the  recall 
amendment  to  the  Constitution  that 
will  be  voted  upon  in   November. 

"Suppose,"  says  the  author  of  this 
argument,  "that  a  governor  appoints 
an  insurance  commissioner,  a  state 
oil  inspector  or  a  member  of  the 
board  of  control.  Suppose  that  dur- 
ing his  term— they  are  appointed  for 
fixed  terms — this  appointive  officer 
goes  wrong.  Not  so  wrong  as  to  jus- 
tify legal  proceedings,  but  against  the 
public  interests  and  the  public  will. 
Unless  you  have  the  recall  of  appoint- 
ive officers  there  is  no  way  of  get- 
ting him  out." 

Friend,  if  you  had  an  errand  in  Su- 
Laws   prohibiting   Sunday   baseball  1  perior.    would    you    go    there    by   the 


drive      recreation-seeking     j'-outh     to 
viler  pleasures. 

Laws  aimed  to  compel  men  to  be 
good  by  regulating  their  personal 
habits  against  their  will  are  more 
likely  to  make  them  bad. 

You  cannot  legislate  humanity  into 
goodness,  any  ,more  than  you  can 
legislate  humanity  into  thrift. 

This  country  is  plagued  by  well- 
meaning  people  who,  not  content  with 
the  bedrock  finality  of  personal  re- 
sponsibility, wish  to  impose  their  per- 
sonal views  of  human  conduct  upon 
others  who  do  not  share  them. 

The  result  is  a  dangerous  invasion 
of  personal  liberty,  a  dead  load  of 
unenforceable  statutes,  a  reckless  dis- 
regard for  all  law,  and  no  gain  what- 
ever  in   average   human    virtue. 


showed    the    right    spirit    in    voting 

against  ostentation  and  undue  expense  1  more  food  than  you  do  at  home.    But 

in    connection    with    the    commence-  1  it  is  easy  to  overdo  here,  too. 


ment  festivities. 

But  down  in  Kansas  City  every  girl 
in  the  graduating  class  at  a  certain 
high  school  made  her  own  graduating 
dress. 

And  that's  even  better. 

At  one  time,  most  dresses  were 
literally  home-made.  The  girls  and 
their  mothers  made  them.  Every 
girl  expected  to  learn  how  to  make 
her  own  dresses,  and  to  have  to  make 
them,  too.     Occasionally  they  had  a 


Be  suspicious  of  the  drinking  wa- 
ter. Many  a  person,  pleasure-bent, 
has  brought  back  a  case  of  typhoid 
from   a   vacation   trip. 

Don't  tire  yourself  out  traveling. 
Travel  is  a  change,  and  to  many  it  is 
a  rest.  But  a  vacation  spent  in  ex- 
citing travel  often  brings  one  back 
more  tired  than  he  was  when  he  went, 
and  it  takes  a  week  or  two  to  rest 
up.  And  that  you  have  to  do  on  your 
employer's  time,  which  isn't  fair  when 


A  FLASH  IN  THE  PAN. 

Life  has  a  picture  of  Cupid,  scurry- 
ing for  shelter  before  a  storm.  Trees 
are  bent,  the  sky  is  overcast,  the  rain 
is  falling  in  torrents,  and  across  the 
heavens  stretches  a  lightning  flash  la- 
belled  "Eugenics." 

That  makes  a  pretty  good  joke. 
But  we  guess  eugenics  is  not  going 
to  be  much  of  a  shower. 

It's  more  like  those  clouds  that 
sometimes  come  up  from  the  west 
on  the  prairies,  rolling  and  tumbling 
appallingly  and  threatening  ferocious- 
ly, and  then  pass  away  with  a  few 
sprinkles  of  rain  and  a  few  futile 
grumblings   of  thunder. 

To  change  the  figure,  eugenics 
looks  to  us  now  like  a  flash  in  the 
pan. 

It  is  true  enough  that  as  you  can 
breed  a  strain  of  race  horses  or  prize 
cows  or  record-breaking  chickens  by 
adapting  nature's  process  of  selection, 
so  you  could — if  humanity  would  let 
you — breed  a  superior  race  of  human 
beings    by    selection.      So    much    fof 
eugenics;  and  that's  a  good  deal,  too. 
But  the  trouble  with  the  advocates 
of    eugenics    is    that    they    have    not 
reckoned   on   human    nature.     Cupid, 
personifying  the  mating  sense  of  hu- 
man nature,  is  a  great  joker.    He  will 
persist    in    mating    the    tall    and    the 
short,  the  fat  and  the  thin,  the  fool- 
ish   and   the   wise,   the   sick   and  the 
well,   the   strong  and  the  w^eak.     All 
the   laws  the   eugenics   can   think  up 
won't  stop  his  tricks. 

By  selection,  it  would  be  easily 
possible  to  breed  a  race  of  giant  in- 
tellects or  giant  strength — maybe, 
though    improbably,    both. 

But  humanity  won't  submit  to  it. 
To  do  so  would  require  a  more  ob- 


A  REASON  FOR    THE  LACK  OF 
AMERICAN  SHIPS. 

The  Federal  commissioner  of  navi- 
gation in  his  last  report  showed  that 
last  year  this  country  had  but  seven 
steamships  regularly  crossing  the  At- 
lantic, and  two  of  these  were  recently 


way   of   Cape    Horn? 

Certainly  not;  you'd  jump  on  a 
street  car  and  go  straight  across  the 
bay. 

Yet  to  reach  the  point  you  have  in 
mind,  you  are  advocating  a  proceed- 
ing as  absurd  as  a  trip  to  Superior 
via  Cape  Horn. 

Instead  of  appointing  state  offi- 
cers for  fixed  terms,  appoint  them 
subject  to  the  pleasure  of  the  appoint- 
ing power. 

The  responsibility  for  their  be- 
havior in  office  rests,  in  the  last  analy- 
sis, upon  the  appointing  power.  It 
is  unjust  to  that  appointing  power  to 
put  his  creatures  beyond  his  reach, 
as  you  do  when  you  make  him  ap- 
point them  for  fixed  terms. 

Make  appointments  subject  to  the 
will  of  the  appointing  power,  place 
upon  that  power  the  full  responsibil- 
ity for  the  behavior  of  the  appointees, 
and  you  have  achieved  all  you  wish 
to  achieve  without  the  absurdly 
clumsy  and  roundabout  method  of  the 
recall  of  appointive   officers. 

The  recall  amendment,  which  pro- 
vides for  the  recall  of  appointive  of- 


page    for 

time? 

Librarians  and  book  publishers  have 
been  asked  about  it.  Th<'y  vary  as  'o 
reasons. 

About  1870,  it  may  be  !»aid.  the  dime 
novel  craze  was  at  its  height.  Before 
then  for  many  years  the  New  York 
Ledger,  published  by  Robert  Bonner, 
had  hundreds  of  thousands  of  readers 
who  hung  upon  its  continued  stories 
from  week   to   week. 

If  you  should  say  that  every  boy  be- 
tween 10  and  15  year?  of  age  read  a 
dinae  novel  jou  would  not  be  very  far 
wrong.  There  were  exceptions,  of 
course. 

Novels  w^ere  read  by  stealth.  In  some 
cases  one  boy  of  a  neighborhood  whose 
parents  were  not  so  stilct  as  others 
was  made  the  librarian.  I'.oys  frequent- 
ly "chipped  in"  for  dime  novels  and  one 
book  served  for  all,  each  eagerly  wait- 
ing his  turn  to  get  at  it.  Even  with 
parents  vigorously  denunciatory  and 
watchful,  boys  and  girls  brought  In 
the  forbidden  literature,  hiding  it  In 
secret  places  from  cellar  to  garret  and 
seizing  all  sorts  of  odd  moments  and 
opportunities  to  snatch  a  few  mo- 
ments at  Its  pages.  Publishers  amassed 
great  wealth.  Some  of  the  famous  pub- 
lishing houses  of  today  ilate  their  rise 
to    that    period. 

The  three  great  dime  novel  publica- 
tions for  a  number  of  years  were  Bea- 
dle's, Munro's  and  Ornum's — the  latter 
being  the  name  Munro  spelled  In  re- 
verse. The  Beadle  novel  was  a  book 
of  light  yellow  paper  co'.-er  about  four 
and  three-quarters  inches  wide  and  six 
inches  long.  The  average  number  ol 
pages  was  100 — although  the  very  pop- 
ular ones  were  longer,  "l^he  Munro  and 
Ornum  novels  were  of  the  same  size 
as  the  Beadle,  but  their  paper  covers 
were  cream-colored,  illuminated  w^lth 
dashing  and  daring  pictures  showing 
•ind  to  hand  Indian  ard  hunter  bat- 
tles. It  was  no  unconfLnon  thing  for 
the  "librarian"  of  the  neighborhood 
to  possess  from  500  to  1,000  of  these 
dime  novels.  Toward  the  last  years 
of  the  craze  local  stationers  set  them- 
selves up  as  exchangers,  charging  3 
cents  for  swapping  stories  boy  patrons 
had   read   for   those    the:.-   had    not. 

Then  the  stories  of  Mrs.  Mary  Jane 
Holmes  and  Mrs.  May  -Vgnes  Flemlnr 
were  read  by  sentimentil  girls  every- 
where, the  former  auth  Jress  publish- 
ing always  in  book  form.  Mrs.  Holnir-.s' 
heroines  always  had  an  attack  of  brain 
fever  somewhere  in  the  story  and 
things  happened  quickly  and  strangely 
while  they  were  out  of  their  heads. 
Mrs.  Fleming  always  had  a  world 
weary,  masterful  man,  who  quarreled 
with  the  heroine  and  th'?n  finally  made 
it  up  in  time  for  the  last  chapter  to 
get  to  press.  "St.  Elmo"  and  "East 
Lynne"  by  other  authcrs  were  prime 
favorites. 

Two  writers  who  had  a  remarkable 
following  in  the  old  days  were  Will- 
lam  T.  Adams  ("Oliver  Optic")  and 
Horatio  Alger,  Jr.  Adams  wrote  scores 
of   books   for   boys  and    girls. 

Library  systems  throughout  the 
country  have  been  so  expanded  that 
boys  and  girls  have  all  kinds  of  op- 
portunity to  extend  their  reading  to 
all  sorts  of  books.  After  the  decline 
of  the  rabid  Indian  stcry  of  the  dime 
novel  kind  there  came  a  mighty  rush 
of  detective  stories.  •:'he  "Old  Cap 
Collier"  class  had  a  skyhigh  run.  He 
was  a  direct  descendant  of  the  "Old 
Sleuth"  stories  that  r.in  first  nearly 
fifty,  years  ago  in  a  serial  weekly. 
Then  the  detective  craze  passed,  al- 
though there  are  still  boys  who  eager- 
ly   seek    them. 


•♦•Mrs.  William  Albertson  of  Pon- 
tiac.  Mich.,  arrived  here  this  morningr 
and  will  spend  the  summer  with  her 
son.   W.    S.   Albertson,    at    Lester   Park. 


***Judge   Winje    has   gone 
to  Minneapolis. 


on    a   trip 


•**John  Tockle.  a  farmer  living  near 
the  Pike  Lake  road  and  about  two 
miles  beyond  the  end  of  the  Highland 
electric  line,  claims  to  have  made  an 
important  find  of  iron  ore  on  his  land, 
which  is  situated  in  the  northwest 
corner  of  section  7. 


***DuIuth  tenperatures  ft  7  a.  m.  to- 
day, 60  degs.;  maximum  ye.sterday,  71 
derjs. ;  minimum  ye.sterday,  55  degs. 


•♦•Lodge  No.  361.  United  Brother- 
hood of  Carpenters  and  Joiners,  last 
evening  elected  the  following  officers: 
"W.  C.  Auld.  president:  A.  J.  Johnstone, 
vice  president;  John  Knox,  recording 
secretary;  Hugh  Gillespie,  financial  sec- 
retary;  Alexander  Smart,   treasurer. 


•••Pome  hard  feeling  has  been  de- 
veloped between  the  fire  commissioners 
and  the  city  council  which  may  result 
in  the  resignation  of  two  and  perhaps 
all  of  the  commissioners.  The  trouble 
began  on  the  matter  of  purchasing 
hose.  The  commissioners  recommend- 
ed the  purchase  of  a  certain  brand 
which  had  been  tested  and  proven  to 
be  all  right.  It  was  for  the  fire  tugs 
and  had  to  be  extra  strong.  The  coun- 
cil Igrnored  the  recoii'mendation  and 
ordered  the  purchase  of  cheaper  brands. 
The  interference  of  the  council  in  tlie 
selection  of  a  fire  chief  has  also  an- 
gered the  commissioners. 


•••William  Murphy  is  visiting  friends 
in  Minneapolis  and  Litchfield. 


SATURDAY 
NIGHT  TALK 

ft 


transferred    to    a    foreign    flag.     But 

six  steamships  belonging  to  American  j  {ic^^s,  should  be  beaten  and  the  leg 

capital    cross    the    Pacific,   and    there    jsiature  required  to  submit  an  honest 


Tofing  Water  Around 

in  Leaky  Pails 

San  Francisco  BuUenin:  Jim  Hill's 
suggestion  that  the  best  way  to  in- 
crease our  foreign  traie  would  be  to 
cut  wages  would  undoubtedly  be  wise 
to  follow  If  it  could  be  shown  that  the 
development  of  foreign  trade  were  the 
most  economic  end  to  be  striven  for. 
If  the  United  States  exists  to  create 
large  totals  of  trade  and  manufacture 
things  ought  to  be  ai-ranged  to  that 
end.  and  If  high  wages  Interfere  there 
ought   not  to  be  high    wages. 

If.  however,  the  United  States  Is 
chiefly  concerned  in  bringing  about  as 
happy  living  conditionsi  as  possible  for 
all  of  Us  people  the  matter  takes  on 
a  different  aspect.  Then  high  wages 
are  one  means  to  this  end.  and  a  brisk 
foreign  commerce  another  and  less  dl- 
r«ct  means.  If  present  wages,  which. 
In  the  average,  cannon  be  called  fab- 
ulously high,  are  lowered,  the  present 
living   standard    for     all      people 


are  no  ships  under  the  American  flag 
on  routes  to  South  America  below 
the  Isthmus  and  the  Caribbean  sea, 
to  Australia  or  to  Africa. 

Of  course  the  American  merchant 
marine — except  the  coastwise  and 
Great  Lakes  traffic,  which  is  an 
American  monopoly — is  a  joke.  It  is 
simply  non-existent. 
Why? 

America  should  have  a  merchant 
marine,  as  it  once  had.  It  is  a  great 
sacrifice  of  money  and  character  and 
national  standing  not  to  have  ships. 
Why  do  we  have  none? 

Because  we  refuse  to  subsidize 
ships  is  one  aniiwer  frequently  heard. 
But  America  will  never  subsidize 
ships,  and  if  it  can  have  no  merchant 
marine  without  subsidy,  then  it  never 
should  have  and  never  will  have  a 
merchant  marine. 

Because  of  obsolete  and  cramping 
regulations  is  another  answer,  and 
probably  there  is  more  truth  in  it 
than  in  the  other. 

The  New  York  Evening  Post  comes 
nearer  the  true  answer  when  it  says: 
"The  trouble  coraes  down,  in  the  end, 
to  the  lack  o?  daring  and  far-sighted 
planning  on  the  part  of  Americans 
who  might  put  their  capital  into  ship- 
building, shii>-owning  and  ship-oper- 
ating." 

That  comes  closest  to  the  true 
answer,  but  it  does  not  quite  hit  it. 

The  true  answer  is  not  only  that 
the  lack  of  a  mercantile  marine  is  due 
to  the  timiditjr  oi  capital,  but  that  it 


recall  amendment   next  time. 


The  Debt  of  Age  to  Youth. 

We  generally  emphasize  that  which 
children  owe  their  parents,  but  the 
debt  Is,  at  least,  equally  great  in  the 
other  direction.  Age  has  solemn  obli- 
gations to  youth  that  must  never  b«» 
forgotten.  The  second  Sunday  in  June, 
wi.lely  observed  &s  Children's  Sunday, 
is  one  indication  that  church  folk  are 
responsive  to  the  just  demands  of  the 
situation.  The  hosts  of  children  troop- 
ing to  the  churches,  where  the  whole 
service  Is  given  up  to  them,  are  simply 
coming  into  their  own.  The  religion  of 
the  Christ  is  a  religion  of  childhood. 
Raphael's  Sistine  Madonna  le  not  alone 
a  poet's  fancy;  It  is  an  expression  of 
fact.  The  background  of  the  Immortal 
canvas,  at  first  sight,  seems  only  a 
cloud  of  luminous  vapor,  but  closer  ex- 
amination shows  It  to  be  a  throng  of 
infant  faces.  The  parable  is  a  true 
one.  Litle  children  are  indeed  the 
ground  for  our  hope  and  the  field  for 
a  great  part  of  our  Christian  effort. 

Age  owes  youth  sympathy  and  ap- 
preciation. The  adult  must  try  to  un- 
derstand the  child.  Older  people  must 
learn  to  share  youthful  points  of  view 
and  to  bear  patiently  with  youthful 
faults  and  follies.  Some  things  that 
pain  us  in  the  risking  generation  must 
be  overlooked.  It  is  related  of  Kelson, 
England's  great  naval  hero,  that  when 
he  did  not  wish  to  see  the  signal  to 
stop  the  battle,  believing  that  victory 
was  near,  he  held  the  field  glass  to  n's 
blind  eye.  It  is  sometimes  as  well 
doubtless  to  have  a  blind  eye  for  things 
that  may  not  win  our  approval.  It  is 
well  to  hope  patiently,  and  to  believe, 
that  the  boy  and  girl  will  outgrow 
these  things,  as  we  ourselves  outgrew 
them. 

Age  owes  to  youth  comradeship.  The 
boy  needs  friendship  and  counsel  and 
it  Is  the  pri\'11ege  of  the  man  to  give 
them.  The  pilgrim  who  has  gone  over 
the  road  should  be  glad  to  point  out 
its  pitfalls  to  later  travelers.  Young 
people  would  be  both  happier  and  bet- 
ter for  association  with  those  of  ma- 
ture years;  and  the  advantage  Is  re- 
ciprocal. The  father  who  is  not  mere- 
ly a  banker  or  a  policeman  to  his  boy — ■ 
but  a  genuine  friend  and  comrade  to 
him  has  fulfilled  a  supreme  duty  and 
enjoyed  a  precious  privilege.  Mothers 
and  daughters  who  succeed  in  being 
chums  have  gained  one  of  the  choice 
blessings  of  life.  Outside  one's  own 
family  circle,  moreover,  there  are  al- 
who  '  ways  unattached  and  neglected  young- 
sters   whom    one     may    befriend,    with 

There     is 


Jeya* 

You  needn't  be  rich  to  be  happy. 

You  needn't  be  famous  to  smile, 
Thtjre  are  joys  for  the  poorest  of  toil- 
ers 
If  only  he'll  think  them  worth  while. 
There    are   blue   sktes   and   sunshine   a- 
plenty. 
And  blossoms  for  all  to  behold; 
Anl    always    the      bright      days      out- 
number 
"I'he  dark  and  the  cheerless  and  cold. 

Sweet  sleep's  not  a  gift  of  the  wealthy. 

And    love's   not   alone    for   the    great; 
For  men  to  grow  old  and  successful 

It    Isn't    joy's    custom    to    wait. 
The   poorest   of   toilers    has   blessings 

His  richer  companions   may  crave; 
And   many   a   man   who   has  riches 

<!oes    sorrowing    on    to    the    grave. 

You'll  never  be  happy  tomorrow 

]f  you  are  not  happy  today. 
If  you're   missing    the   joys      that      are 
present 

And  sighing  for  Joys  far  away. 
The   rose   will   not   bloom   any   fairer. 

In  the  glorious  years  that  may  be. 
Great    riches    won't    sweeten    its    fra- 
grance 

Xor  help  you  Its  beauties  to  see. 

Today  is  the  time  to  make  merry, 

'TIs  folly  for  fortune  to  wait; 
Yc'U'll  not  find  the  skies  any  bluer 

If  ever  you  come  to  be   great. 
Yciu'U  not  find  your  joys  any  brighter, 

Ho  matter  what  fortune  you  win; 
Make  the  tnost  of  life's  sunshine   this 
minute, 

Tomorrow's  too  late  to   begin. 
Edgar     A.     Guest     In     Detroit     Free 

Press. 

»- 

Wvrk  or  Feet 

Buskin:  If  your  work  is  first  with 
yC'U.  and  your  fee  second,  work  is  your 
muster,  and  the  lord  of  work,  who  is 
God.  But  if  your  fee  Is  first  with  you, 
and  your  work  second,  fee  is  y<mr 
master,  and  the  lord  of  fee,  wtio  is  the 
diirtl. 


earn    wages   must      be     lowered      also,  i  i„*5„„ 

This  means  that  wage-earners  will  be    benefits     past     calculation, 
less    efficient,    that    they    will    live    less  1  nothing  that  many  a  waywiL 
wholesome  lives,  and  that   the  level   of    so   much     as     the     stead>    '"A"^";^®   °; 
** ""  ,  .,1  I.     ,  '  «:nme  eood  man  or  woman  who  has  oia 

happiness  among  them  will  be  lower.     |  some  goou  ''■*»"' 

This  being  assumed,   it  may  still   be  |  ""^Ifare  at  heart, 
objected       that     wage-  earners       might        Age  owes  a  bequest  of  faith  and  hopa 
properly    be    called    u:3on    to    sacrifice 


themselves  for  the  general  good.  If  the 
general    good,    in   the    tihape   of   forelg*. 
commerce,  could  be  piomoted   by  their; 
deprivations.      This    m  ght    be    true      if  i 


to  youth.  It  should  tell  of  Its  beliefs, 
not  of  its  doubts,  of  Its  convictions, 
not  of  its  disillusions.  Like  Caleb  and 
Joshua  It  should  give  a  good  report 
of  the  land  It  has  spied  out.  The  ex- 
normal  adults  leads 
mood 

would  profit  by  the  rewards  of  foreign  i  extremes  o^^^^^^^ 

commerce.     But  this  1.,  not  true^  Lvery  ,  than  ^  -  J^ J     ^   ^  ^,^^       ^^  ^j,, 

man    who    strikes    a   fivorable    balance  I  o^judij^^^^^^  „^^^    „^ 

In    his    account    with    the    world,     who  ;  ^"^^^."^    "^"**'-       .___*: j..,„  „,_.,  ^^^^^ 

adds  to  the  community's  riches  more 
than  he  takes  out  of  it,  is  a  wage- 
earner;  and  they  are  the  vast  majority 
of  the  country's  population.     Measures 


*'^*'*'    "  °  ...  rkorii^ncp  of  life  In   normal  aduits   lei 

wage-earners  were  a  numerical  "^""or- i  Perience  of  lire  philosophic   m, 

Ity.    or   If   their   servict*    were   less  val-  ,  to  a  certain    '"^""    •  %     «T„r«  r^ror,. 
ulble   than   the    service,   of   those    who  ,  that  young  people  need^     More  Pron. 


crush,  nor  successes  unduly  elatt-  them. 
Ji    Above  all.  youth  needs  to  be  helped  to 
a   faith   in   God.      From   how   many   hu- 
man   distresses    that    great    confidence 


whch    take    awa;   a    ilrect    good?  like  i -ves  us-.     It   Is  the   supreme   gift   that 

reasonable    wages,    ani    give    a    remote    "^%*"'^*>-  "?^^'  P^foTnU^  thPir^urn  CJ 

like  a  brisker  foreign  commerce.  ;  girls  who  hasten  to  take  their  turn  on 

•ik"   water    aken  cut  of  a  reservoi;    Hfe'e  brief  stage,  and  to  become  them- 

carried    around    li    leaky    pails    to    selves    teachers    and    insplrers    of    sue- 


good, 

are  Ilk 

and 

be  poured  back  in  ag«.ln. 

No  such  argument  .is  this  will  con- 
vince Jim  Hill  that  he  is  mistaken, 
but  it  may  indicate  fallacy  In  so  many 
proposals  to  fill  the  dinner  pall  by 
high  tariffs,  by  monopolized  industry, 
by  subsidies  and  fr-ie  tolls  and, 
fact 


ceedlng   generations. 


THE  PARSON. 


Aa    Hxtremely    Indeftnlte    Man. 

Popular  Magazine:     George  Roth  well 

Brown,  the  wit,  believes  in  every  man 

,n  ,  standing   up    for   his      own      principles. 

»..    ,-  i  WThpn   Brown  was  created,  the  element 

m  every  way  save  higher  wages.    ^j^^J^^.^^'J  J'^as    not    put    into    hi. 

He  likes  to  go  at  things  on 


It  Pays  to  ASvertlse. 

Brooklyn  Eagle:  "Waiter,  what  does 
this  mean?  Yesterday  I  was  served  for 
the  same  price  a  portion  of  chicken 
twice  the  size  of  that?" 

"Yes,  sir!"  answered  the  waiter. 
"Where  did  you  sit.  rirr* 

"Over  by  the  window." 

"Then  that  accounts  for  it.  We  al- 
ways give  people  who  sit  by  the  win- 
dows large  portions.  It's  an  advertise- 
ment'." 

• 

Man's    Deepesit    Instfaet. 

William  De  Morgan:  The  most  deep- 
ly rooted  instinct  of  mankind  is  the 
one  that  prompts  it  to  lay  the  blame 
on  some  one  els*. 


make-up. 

the  jump,  rapidly,  with  final  results. 

One  day  In  a  Boston  club  somebody 
mentioned  the  name  of  a  prominent 
Hebrew  who  was  considered  wishy- 
washy  In  his  political  views  and  who 
was  not  particularly  interested  in  his 
religion.  _  ,  ^ 

"Oh,  that  fellow."  said  Brown  quiclc- 
ly,  "Is  the  flyleaf  between  the  Old  and 
New   Testaments." 

. • 

Time  Is   Shallow. 

Thoreau:  Time  Is  but  the  stream  I  go 
a-flshing  In.  I  drink  at  it;  but  while 
I  drink  I  see  the  sandj-  bottom  and 
detect  how  shallow  it  is.  Its  thin  cur- 
rent glides  away,  but  eternity 
mains. 


h 


t' 


m 


I 


^l 


zic 


.^ 


4 


» 


r 


-I 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


SCOOP 


THE  CUB 
REPORTER 


One  Week  As  Golf  Editor  Is  Enough  for  Scoop 


eo5S  (taveme  ^ob  of  ^lf  HDIT^RTI 

(AK  XM  5L)R.^UE:ARH1UG-1HElF\^E     / 
P01MT6  -  ;yUST  DHOVt  OFF  W\^    ^ 

M^  t^ASHiE.  A^N' APPROACHEO 

PUTTER^O) 

TWO  SH0T5 


■^ 


FORE! 


•/•'i 


V^// 


'^M<''' 


FOUR  ?  ^HV  ^40  SUCH 

'iHlNCx-  XH  31J5T  5H00TIN6-) 
MV  "Wi^D  -VOU  KIEEP 
XOOR,  OWN,  SCORE.  <f\H* 
XLLlPEt  "  ^""^ 
TO  (^\NiEV 


,v,,,n. 


/A/  / .  , 


^  (c^lif  _  ( HTt.-5YN  D -SAL7T3  -  M  D 


A  WORD  ABOUT  PROGRESS 


By  SAVOYARD 


^Vash^ngton.  June  13. —  (Special  to  .  to  write  this  way — ^though  she  is  ratli- 
The  Herald.) — It  was  some  ten  years  |  er  an  arbitrary  writer,  too.  for  here 
ago  that  the  New  York  World  besought  {  are  a   great   many  poor  words  pressed 


eomebody  to  answer  this  question, 
"What  Is  a  Democrat?"  There  were 
numerous  responses,  no  two  alike,  and 
all  absolutely  correct.  But  in  1912 
there  was  no  contiict  of  opinion  about 
it,  and  now  everybody  knows  that  a 
Democrat  is  a  citizen  who  supports  the 
administration  of  the  Democratic  presi- 
dent— Woodrow  Wilson.  There  is  some 
heckling,  'tis  true,  and  there  be  folks 
that  think  they  are  Democrats  who 
are  willing  to  wound  but  afeard  to 
Btrike. 

It    la    now    become    In    order    to    in- 
quire,   what    is    a    Republican?      Is    Mr. 
Taft  a  Republican?     If  so,   what   is  La] 
Follette?      Is    Penrose    a    Republican' 


Into  the  service  of  this  note  that  would 
get  their  habeas  corpus  from  any  court 
in   Christendom." 

Now  here  is  Borah  laying  violent 
hands  on  progress  and  purposing  to 
keep  it  in  durance  vile  within  the 
bounds  of  the  ex-G.  O.  P.  A  writ  of 
habeas  corpus  will  lie  in  such  a  case 
for  the  Republican  party,  and  enlight- 
ened advancement  "no  more  adhere 
and  keep  together  than  the  Hundredth 
Psalm  to  the  tune  of  'Green  Sleeves.'  " 
*       *       « 

Mr.  Borah  did  not  deign  to  tell  us 
the  particular  brand  of  progress  he 
had  captive.  Was  it  the  Taft  kind, 
or   the  Roosevelt?     Was  it  the  Aldrich 


]  editors    of    a    leading    magazine    asked 
him    for   an    article.      "How    the    Other 
I  Half  Lives"  was  the  result. 
I       With    tongue    or    pen,    his    argument 
j  shaped  itself  into  the  fundamental  on^s 
I  of    the    rescue    of    the    home    and    th-* 
I  making   of    tenements    which   sheltered 
I  2,000,000   human   souls   as   nearly  fit  as 
-  might    be.      He    summoned    the    Ameri- 
can people  to  look  the  matter  squarely 
in     the    face.      James    Russell    Lowell 
wrote   to   him   after  reading   "How   the 
Other    Half    Lives":    "I    felt    as    ]>ar    j 
must  when  he  looked  over  the  er'gr     >' 
the    abyss,    at    the    bottom    of     v  :      h 
Gergon    lay    in    ambush.      I    fo'  '_ 


hard    to    get  to   sleep    the   night   after  •  government  can  do  for  mankind  in  th-s 
I  had  been  reeding  your  book."  day   when    we   shall    all   think   enough 

Uoverameut  aod  the  People's  \At*.         8,i>out   the  common   good,    the   res   pub- 
His  ideas  of  good  government  began     Ilea,   to  forget  about  ourselves." 
and  ended  with  the  people's  life.     Aft-         "He     was     no     saint,"     his     reporter 
er  thlrtv   years  of  work  he  knew  that  I  friends  will  tell   you,  "but  a  man  witU 
the  conditions  of  New  York's  crowded  i  a    mind   and    an    honest   will."      He    re- 
tenement    quarter    still    made    for    un- 
righteousness and  that  the  great  mass 
.)/  respectable  workLngmen  of  the  city 
must   dwell   there   with   their   families. 
"Yet     the    work,"     he    said,     "was    not 
wasted    for    at    last    we    see    the    truth 
and    seeing,    it    is    impossible    that    the 

monstrous  wrong  should  go  unrighted. 'j  finest    immigrant    that     we 
We  have   oijly  begun   to  And  out   what  \  known. 


fused  a  cabinet  position  at  one  time 
becHU.«e  he  could  do  better  work  else- 
where. "I  value  the  good  opinion  of 
my  fellow  nr-en,"  he  says,  in  "The 
Making  of  An  American,"  "for  with  it 
comes  increased  power  to  do  things." 
'1*0    most    of    us    Jacob    Riis    was    the 

had     evs^^ 


Then    what   is    Borah?      Is  Cummins   a  |  specimen  or  the  La  Follette?     Does  it 

Republican?       Then     what  is    Cannon?  |  mean   another  revision     of     the     tariff 

Is  Galllnger  a  Republican?  Then  what    "uP" 
Is  Bristow? 


Does    it    mean    a    central    bank. 


such  as  Aldrich  fixed  for  the  G.  O.  P. 
before  the  deluge  of  1910  overtook 
him?  Does  it  mean  ship  subsidy?  Does 
it  mean  a  war  of  conquest  beyond  the 
Rio  Grande?  Does  it  mean  "legalized 
and  regulated"  trusts? 


You  can't  havo  a  political  party 
■worth  the  devil'j  bringing  unless  there 
be  some  little  homogeneity  of  political 
conviction  pervading  the  field  and 
staff,  the  rank  and  file. 
*      ♦      • 

The  Hon.  Borah  is  a  senator  in  con- 
erres.=»  from  Idaho.  Prince  Eugene  de- 
clartJ  that  the  noble  house  of  Lor- 
raine took  its  politics  from  the  geog- 
raphy of  its  dukedom.     Mr.  Borah  gets    ._    — „ _.    

his     line    of     Reptiblicanism    from     the    boss  in   its   day,   now   happily   over.     If 
location    on    the    map    of    the    state    he    the   Hon.    Borah   can    bring    Taft,   Pen 


A    Kew    (itibert    Parker    Story. 

YO|-    NltTSKH   KNOW   YOIK    I.ICK.      By   Sir    Gilbert 
rarker.      New    York : 
$1.2-.   net. 
The  English  In  this  as  in  other  Par- 


Gecrge   H.   Doraii  company. 


sordid  and  evil  fashion,  and  of  human- 
ity  at   its   worst. 

It  is  easy  enough  to  understand  why 
the  author  should  have  painted  this 
picture  of  business  duplicity.  It  is  not 
quite    so    easy    to    understand    •W'hy    he 


O,  to  be  sure'.  Here  is  what  it  means 
and  all  It  means — Reptiblicans  are  very 
hungry  and  very  thirsty,  and  we  long 
for  the  spoils  of  politics,  we  want  the 
offices    back.      That    is    the    "progress" 


slightly  sketchier  than  most  of  his 
former  novels.  The  characters  are 
vividly  etched,  particularly  that  of  Kit- 
ty   Tynan.     The    book    will    be   enjoyed 

„        w    .      ..    ,.  •  w      *  ^    -^  o    by   many,   and  will   not  add   greatly    to 

Borah   is   talking    about,   and   it   was   a    ^^^  author's   fame. 


ker  stories  is  extraordinarily  good.  The  |  ghould   dwell  so  lovingly  on   his  liero'a 
story  is  exceedingly  interesting,  though 


hails  from.  Manifestly  the  senator 
was  a  smart  boy  and  certainly  he  ts  a 
emart  man,  but  he  will  never  attain 
to  the  intellectual  stature  of  his  late 
colleague,  Mr.  Heyburn.  and  It  Is 
greatly  to  be  feared  that  he  will  never 
exhibit  that  superb  independence  of 
thought  and  don't-care-a-damn-ative- 
ness  of  action  that  Heyburn  constant- 
ly discovered. 

Mr.  Borah  has  been  out  Michigan 
way,  where  he  contributed  a  deal  of 
very  fine  eloquence  to  the  "get  to- 
gether" that  some  poor  statesmen 
think  can  be  made  to  order  like  a  pair 
of  pants,  or  a  garden  hoe.  or  a  rabbit 
trap.  The  Hon.  Borah's  prescription  Is 
"progress."  Did  the  Hon.  Borah  ever 
eee  an  American  citizen  who  was  not 
for  "progress"?  Aldrich  is  for  prog- 
ress, Penrose  Is  for  progress.  Cannon 
is  for  progress,  p-oraker  Is  for  prog- 
re.ss — everybody  Is  for  progress.  The 
misery  of  it  id  that  people  disagree  as 
to  what  progress  is  and  what  reac- 
tion is. 

*       •       « 

Last  night  I  was  reading  Sheridan's 
"Rivals,"  and  came  to  the  scene  where 
Lucy,  the  maid,  handed  Sir  Lucius 
O'Trigger  the  note  from  Mrs.  Mala- 
prop  which  that  son  of  Mars  supposed 
to  be  from  Miss  Lydla  Langul.sh.  After 
reading  It.  Sir  Lucius  remarked: 

"Faith,   she  must  be  very  deep   read 


rose,  Galllnger,  Fairbanks,  Cannon, 
Warren,  Lorimer,  Aldrich,  Barnes, 
Foraker,  and  that  set  to  agree  with 
himself,  Brlstow,  Cummins,  Kenyon, 
La  Follette,  Norris  and  .that  set  on  the 
question  of  reform,  the  G.  O.  P.  will  be 
able  to  put  up  a  strong  fight. 

But  that  is  not  enough.  It  must  be 
a  reform  to  suit  Roosevelt,  Pinchot, 
Garfield,  Beveridge,  Murdock,  Hiram 
Johnson,  Jane  Addams,  Poindexter  and 
that  set.  With  all  these  elements  in 
thorough  accord,  enthusiastic  for  the 
ticket,  and  a  big  campaign  fund — 
without  which  latter  the  Republican 
party  is  always  a  tool  without  a 
handle — the  layout  would  be  very  for- 
midable, indeed,  though  not  necessarily 
victorious. 

•      •      * 

Look  you.  Since  the  panic  of  1907 
business  has  been  embairassed,  and 
business  is  not  going  to  turn  itself 
loose  until  Wilson  gets  all  his  domes- 
tic policies  vitalized  by  congress.  The 
tariff  and  the  currency  are  attended 
to.  Tolls  will  be  out  of  the  way  in  a 
few  days,  and  the  amendments  to  the 
Sherman  anti-trust  law  will  be  enact- 
ed and  then  business  will  get  busy. 
Prosperity  will  come  a-runnln',  fetch 
its  knittin',  and  then  the  Democracy 
can  smile  at  the  puerile  and  Impotent 
cnd..avors  of  its  enemies  to  "get  to- 
gether." 


A  MAKER  OF  AMERICANS 

What  Jacob  A.  Riis  Meant  to  His  City— Fellow  Worker 
Tells  of  the  'Tinest  Immigrant"  She  Knew. 

By  JANE  E.  BOBBINS. 
Head  Resident.  Jacob  A.  Riis  Neighborhood  House. 


(EjKoluHlve    Service    The    Surrey    Pre»«  i  ton  river.     "It   takes  a  lot  of  telling  to 
Bureau.)  I  make    a   city    know      when    it    is    doing 

"I  would  not  have  missed  being  in  itl  wrong,"  said  he.     "It  is  just  a  question 


all  for  anything,"  said  Mr.  Riis.  "I 
have  been  vtrj'  happy.  ^No  one  ever 
had   so   good   a   time." 

Wars    ago   at    the    college   settlement 
he    spoke    of    the    meadows    and    fields 


of  endurance.  The  right  has  got  to  be 
moved  along  like  everything  else  in 
this  world  by  men.  That  is  how  we 
take   title   to  the   name." 

^^ __     For  years  Mr.    Riis  worked  at   night. 

near'tht^   old    town    of    Rlhe   with   tears  1  "At  3  a.  m  .,"he  said,  "the  veneering  is 
In    his    '-yes    and    explained    afterward,  j  off    and    you    see    the    true    grain    of   a 
th'.    his   audience   had  suddenly   disap- j  thing."       He     was       delighted     to     find, 
pearvd    from   view   ,and  in  its  place   he  j  that  Roosevelt,  as  police  commissioner.! 
saw    only   the   north   sea-coast.      It    wasi  was  willing  to  get  up  when  other  peo- 
this    wonderful    imaginative    genius    of;  pie  slept  and  see  what  the  town  looked 


It  is  a  story  of  the  Canadian  North- 
west. Kitty  Tynan,  a  golden  beauty 
of  the  prairie,  was  daughter  to  a 
buxom  and  circumspect  widow  who 
kept  a  boarding  house.  Though  it  had 
been  said  of  her  that  she  "looked  too 
gay  to  be  good,"  yet  "in  all  essentials 
she  was  as  good  as  she  was  gay,  and 
Indeed  better."  Still,  as  the  story  dis- 
closes, "her  moral  standard  had  not 
a  multitude  of  delicate  punctilios." 
Probably  not,  or  she  would  not  have 
steamed  open  another  person's  letter, 
and  the  story  turns  on  her  doing  just 
that.  ^     . 

Manifestly,  she  was  entranced  by 
Shiel  Crozier,  one  of  the  boarders  and 
a  man  of  mystery  so  far  as  his  past 
was  concerned.  Getting  into  the  bad 
graces  of  an  evil  lawyer  by  defending 
Kitty  against  his  lechery,  the  lawyer 
wormed  out  of  him  on  the  witness 
stand  In  a  murder  case  the  fact  that 
he  was  married.  And  though  Kitty 
was  in  the  audience  and  heard  this 
revelation,  when  he  was  shot  on  the 
way  home  by  the  gang  against  a  mem- 
ber of  which  he  had  testified  condemn- 
ingly,  Kitty  helped  at  the  operation 
and   nursed  him.  „      ,      „j 

Kitty  found  out  that  he  really  loved 
his  wife,  and  feared  her;  but  that  he 
had  left  her  five  years  before  when  he 
lost  all  his  money  on  a  horse  race  in 
violation  of  his  promise  not  to  bet  any 
more.  He  seems  to  have  left  partly  in 
fear  of  her.  but  more  largely  because 
she  was  rich  and  he  wouldn't  live  on 
her  bounty.  And  he  had  kept  unopened 
all  those  years  the  letter  she  had  sent 
hlra  when  she  heard  what  he  had  done. 
Kitty  sent  for  the  wife,  and  master- 
fully fixed  up  the  split  between  them. 
How  she  did  It  makes  the  story.  We 
tliink  that  the  deception  used  to  do 
it  and  the  unsatisfactory  nature  of 
tiie  wife  with  whom  Kitty  self-sacrl- 
flcingly  reunited  him.  make  a  very 
weak  outcome  of  the  tale.  But  this 
Is  a  point  about  which  opinions  will 
differ. 

It    is   a   Parker  story,    and    Parkerly 
done;    which    is   saying  much. 
«       *       * 
A  Powerful   Scoundrel. 
THE   TITAN.      By   Theodore   Dtelaer.    author   of   "Tlia 
rin.inrier."    "Jeiinle    G«rh«rdt."    «c.      Kew    York: 
John  Lane  company.     11.40  net. 
Mr.  Dreiser  leads  us  into  some  dread- 
fully    bad     company,     and      makes      us 
shame-faced    witnesses    at    some    very 
naughty  doings;  but  he  is  such  an  ex- 
cellent   showman    and    guide    that    we 
stifle   our   indignation   and    keep   on   to 
the    end.  ,       _ 

The  hero  of  this  tale  is  the  Frank 
Algernon  Copperwood  of  "The  Finan- 
cier," in  a  later  stage  of  his  develop- 
ment. Moreover,  as  the  story  ends  he 
is  just  moving  to  New  Tprk,  so  there  Is 
to  be  another  novel  about  him  to  make 
It  a  trilogy.  We  hope  he  gets  what  Is 
coming  to  him  in  that  coming  novel. 
deUghte'd"to   Tindjit  will  be  a  great  deal 


Mr.  Riis,  that  caused  a  roomful  of 
students  to  lay  down  their  pencils  and 
note-books  as  they  realized  that  they 
were  listening  not  to  a  lecture  but  to 
a   living,  breathing   prose-poem. 

"Over  against  the  tenements  that  we 
fight  In  our  cities,"  he  said,  "ever 
rises  In  my  mind  the  fields,  the  woods. 
God's  open  sky,  as  accusers  and  wit- 
ness that  his  temple  is  being  so  de- 
filed, man  so  dwarfed  in  body  and 
soul." 

Dayit  of  StmsKle. 

In   spite   of   the   tramping  and   starv- 
ing of  the  first  three  years  in  America 
he   knew   that   he  was  out  to  twist  the 
wheel   of  fortune     his   way  if  he  could 
only  get  his  hands  upon  it. 

The  principal  of  a  telegraph  school 
to  which  he  went  in  New  York  City, 
■ent  him,  just  as  his  hopes  were  al- 
most gone,  to  the  Xew  York  associa- 
tion, where  he  began  his  life  as  a 
newspaper  man.  For  over  twenty 
years  he  spent  most  of  hla  waking 
hours  with  murders,  fires,  suicides  and 
robberies. 

•*We    talk    a    great    deAl    about    city 


like  in  the  night.     "The  power  of  fact,' 
he   called   "the  mightiest  lever   of   this 
or  of  any  day." 

In  the  year  1888  he  had  written 
a  letter  to  the  newspapers,  asking 
that  flowers  be  sent  to  Mulberry 
street,  and  they  came  in  such  abun- 
dance that  five  stout  patrolmen  were 
necessary  to  give  them  out  to  the 
bowling  mobs  of  children.  From  the 
distribution  of  these  boxes  of  flow- 
ers and  their  revelation  of  the  hunger 
for  beauty  on  mean  streets,  there  de- 
veloped the  settlement  at  48  Henry 
street,  which  bears  the  name  of  Mr. 
Riis.  It  stands  within  a  stone's  throw 
of  many  a  door  in  which  he  sat  friend- 
less and  forlorn  trying  to  hide  from 
the  policeman  who  would  not  let  him 
fleep,  and  of  the  bowery  lodging-house 
where  almost  starved  to  death  he  lay 
senseless  on  the  stairs  after  his  first 
day's  work  in  the  newspaper  office. 
"How  the  Other  Half  \A\*mr 
The  comfortably  lodged  who  had  not 
rel  blood  enough  in  their  veins  tc 
feel  for  those  to  whom  everything  was 
denied  and  not  sense  enough  to  make 


toughs,"    he    wrote    In    "The   Making   of  j  out    the    facts    when    they    saw    them 


an  American."  "In  nine  cases  out  of  i  about  schoolhouses,  playgrounds  and 
ten  they  are  lads  of  normal  impulses '  better  tenements  always  aroused  his 
whose   resources    have  all   been   smoth- ;  special  scorn 


Vivid  realism,  with  a  spade  called  a 
spade,  characterizes  this  truly  virile 
storv.  It's  quite  a  terrible  story,  too, 
with  its  cold-blooded  revelations  of 
personal  and  public  immorality.  But 
it's  exceedingly  well  done,  if  decidedly 
Zolaesque. 

Forty  years  ago  Copperwood,  fresh 
from  a  Philadelphia  penitentiary, 
where  he  had  spent  a  term  for  a  busi- 
ness crime,  moved  to  Chicago,  taking 
his  mistress,  Aileen  with  him.  Shortly 
afterward  he  got  rid  of  his  wife  and 
two  children  by  having  his  attorney 
prevail  upon  the  wife  with  a  large 
price  to  sue  for  divorce.  He  went  iHxo 
"business"  and  succeeded,  and  Aileen, 
whom  he  married,  trl^  for  society  and 
failed,  conspicuously.  Aileen  was  a 
beautiful  and  healthy  animal,  but  Cop- 
perwood was  a  pagan  whose  motto  was, 
"I  Satisfy  Myself,"  and  when  he  real- 
ized that  their  social  isolation  was  a 
good  deal  Aileen's  fault  he  tired  of 
her  and  sought  other  women — an  amaz- 
ingly and  incredibly  large  number  of 
them.  For  besides  being  a  great  fi- 
nancier and  a  collector  of  pictures,  he 
was  also  a  connolseur  in  woman-flesh, 
and  tremendously  successful  in  that  as 
In  other  lines.  Later  on  Aileen,  piqued, 
began  collecting  lovers  also,  and  then 
took  to  drink. 

business 


ered  by  the  slum,  of  whom  the  street 
and  itst  lawlessness  and  the  tenement 
that  Is  without  a  home,  have  made 
ruffianjj.  AV'ith  better  opportunities 
they  might  have  been  heroes." 
The  Power  of  Facts. 
Once  when  there  was  some  fear  of  a 
cholera  epidemic,  Mr.  Rlls  took  his- 
camera,   went  up  to  the  Croton  water 


Copperwood    was     a     great 
man — if  it   is  being  a  business  man   to 
How   Mr.   Riis   came  to   be   a  speaker  !  milk  society  for  a  great  fortune  by  the 


he  never  knew,  and  he  greatly  en- 
Joyed  reading  In  a  country  news- 
paper that  "  a  voluble  German  with  a 
voice  like  a  squeaky  cellar  door"  had 
been  in  town.  At  first  the  cliurches 
were  most  unwilling  to  give  a  hear- 
ing to  the  wrongs  of  Mulberry  street, 
but  at  last  he  obtained   permission   to 


shed,  spent  a  week  photographing  the  i  show  the  pictures  he  had  taken  by 
Bources  of  pollution  and  forced  the  flashlight  in  the  homes  into  which  he 
city  to  buy  a  strip  of  land  along  the  had  gene  as  a  police  reporter.  After 
•treaoM  that  dlacbarffed  Into  the  Cro^- 1  one    ot    hia    Ulu8trat«d    l«cturM    Ui« 


most  unscrupulous  means,  as  It  seems 
to  be.  or  to  have  been.  He  was  a  pub- 
lic utility  man.  and  he  made  a  great 
coup  with  gas.  and  later  did  tremend- 
ous things  with  tractions.  Bribery, 
corruption,  blackmail,  every  means 
known  to  the  business  crook,  were 
used  by  him  freely  He  was  a  corpora- 
tion combiner,  a  bank-looter,  a  fran- 
chise-getter, a  briber  and  corruptionist, 
an   utterer   of  watered  stock. 


private  Immoralities,  and  spread  them 
on  so  thickly.  One  or  two  conquests, 
or  even  half  a  dozen,  might  be  imbibed 
without  protest.  But  why  an  uncount- 
able number?  And  why  have  so  many 
sexual  profligates,  male  and  female,  in 
a  book? 

Much  painstaking  work  has  gone  in- 
to the  preparation  of  this  long  novel. 
The  processes  of  political  and  social 
corruption  are  described  minutely,  and 
in  a  way  that  shows  close  study.  It 
is  muck-raking  by  wholesale,  which 
you  accept  because  it  is  unusually 
strong  and  able  fiction-writing. 
♦      •  ■   • 

A  Vnlqae  Hmnan  Doevnent. 

MIDSTIIE.\M.  A  Oironiclo  at  nalfwa,v.  By  Will 
Levliigton  Comfort,  author  of  "Iloutledge  Kidee 
Alone."  "Down  Among  Men."  "Fate  Knocks  at 
the  Door."  etc.  New  York:  George  H.  Doran 
company.      $1.25  net. 

At  36,  In  the  full  current  of  success- 
ful creation,  with  joy  In  work  and  joy 
in  living,  in  "midstream,"  indeed,  this 
successful  and  popular  author  sits  hlhi 
down  to  write  of  life  as  he  has  felt  it. 
And  he  writes  with  the  frankness  of 
a  Rousseau  and  the  skill  of  an  expert 
teller  of  tales.  Moreover,  he  develops 
the  fact  that  much  of  his  previous  fic- 
tion has  been  also  written  out  of  his 
own  life. 

Mr.  Comfort  has  had  an  interesting 
and  unusual  career,  though  much  of 
his  storj'  is  about  that  which  is  not 
tinusual — the  slow  coming  of  success 
to  a  creative  artist,  and  his  hardships 
during   the   long   wait. 

Though  35,  he  might  be  85,  from 
some  of  the  somber  reflections  deduced 
from   his   experiences. 

He  tells  the  world  some  things  that 
most  men  tell  nobody.  He  writes,  as 
In  parts  of  his  novels.  In  a  vein  of 
mysticism  that  does  not  detract  from 
the    attractiveness    of   the    story. 

He  tells  of  early  sex  stirrings,  nursed 
by  bad  boys  and  bad  girls;  of  his 
struggles  with  education,  rather  damn- 
ing commentary  on  the  public  schools; 
of  his  thefts  and  lying;  of  drinking; 
of  women;  of  newspaper*  experiences; 
of  experiences  as  a  soldier  and  war 
correspondent — a  vivid  and  appallirvg 
picture  showing  what  it  was 
that  made  his  war  stories  such  strong 
peace  tracts;  of  his  literal^'  struggles 
and  failures,  and,  most  modestly,  of 
success.  He  uses  penetrating  self- 
criticism  and  he  draw^s  sage  reflections 
from    life. 

It  Is  a  novel  and  enthralling  story — 
yes,  it's  a  story;  for  what  man  can 
know^  himself  well  enough  to  write 
truly  of  his  own  life?  It  is  as  fine  a 
work  as  this  promising  and  almost- 
arrived  novelist  has  yet  done. 
*       *       * 

A    Girl    of    the    East. 

A  CHILD  OF  THK  ORIENT.  By  Denetr*.  Vaka. 
B<iatoii:  Uougfaton-MlffUu  company.  $1.:!5  net. 
Demetra  Vaka  became  known  to  the 
English  reading  world  a  few  years 
ago  when  "Haremlik"  appeared  with 
its  remarkable  description  of  the  life 
and  manner  of  thinking  of  Turkish 
women.  "A  Child  of  the  Orient"  is 
the  most  recent  effort  from  the  pen 
of  this  same  interesting  woman,  and 
it  has  an  added  charm  in  being  au- 
tobiographical. Demetra  Vaka  is  by 
blood  a  Greek,  by  affiliation  a  Turk 
and  through  her  marriage  to  Kenneth 
Brown,  an  American.  Her  ancestor."-j 
for  several  hundred  years  lived  'n 
Constantinople  and  all  her  early  I'fe 
she  came  in  contact  with  the  Turkish 
people.  Her  very  early  years  were 
spent  in  close  association  with  a  gr^at- 
tincle  who  filled  the  impressionable 
mind  of  his  little  grand-niece  with 
his  pride  in  Greece,  his  hope  for  its 
eventual  freedom.  On  her  fifth  birth- 
day this  noble  old  patriot  gave  to 
the  small  Greek  maiden  a  flag  of  her 
country,  telling  her  "It  stands  for  the 
highest  civilization  the  world  has  ever 
known.  It  stands  for  Greece,  who  has 
taught  the  world.  Take  it  and  make 
your  prayers  to  it."  This  childhood 
is  vividly  described,  the  association 
later  with  Turkish  maidens  arid  va- 
rious adventures  in  the  wonderful  city 
of  Constantinople.  Drama  and  poetry 
are  woven  into  the  descriptions 
of  the  life  and  adventures  of  this 
rnteresting  woman  and  the  sensitive 
Impressions  and  emotions  of  a  little 
child    are    vividly    realized    and    told. 

The  story  is  absorbing.  It  has  the 
charm  of  the  East  and  the  Arabian 
nights  to  the  average  Western  reader 
and  its  denouement  In  practical, 
familiar  New  York  makes  It  even  more 
real  to  the  average  reader.  The  final 
chapters  give  the  author's  first  im- 
pressions of  America,  where  she  came 
to  live  her  own  life,  somewhat  as  a 
social  revolutionist  from  the  condl- 
tions  that  obtained  in  her  surround- 
ings. 

"I  liked  neither  the  attitude  of  the 
men  toward  the  w^omen  nor  of  the 
women  toward  life,  among  the  people 
of  my  race,"  she  says.  The  strange- 
ness of  the  new  lands,  her  impressions 
of  American  humor,  her  adjustments 
to    conditions    ar>d    her     visit    to     her' 


The  book  is  vivid,  interesting  and 
dramatic  and  presents  a  phase  of 
world  life  of  which  little  is  known  by 
the  average  reader.  "A  Child  of  the 
Orient"  will  prove  delightful  reading. 
•       •       • 

LiOTe*«    Poor    Bargraln. 

run  PRICE  OF  LOVE.  By  Arnold  BciineU.  New 
ToflL:  Harper  k.  Brothers.  $1.35  net. 
Prim  Mrs.  Maldon  had  nearly  a 
thousand  pounds  in  bills  in  her  posses- 
sion, brought  in  of  an  evening  by  evil 
old  Mr.  Batchgrew,  her  trustee,  to  be 
kept  over  night.  She  had  in  lier  house 
in  the  now  famous  Five  Towns  pretty 
Rachel  Fleckring,  her  "lady  compan- 
ion," and  for  the  evening  her  two 
grand  nephews,  Louis  Fores  and 
Julian   Maldon. 

Louis,  with  whom  Rachel  was  mani- 
festly In  love,  came  to  the  party  fresh 
from  the  operation  of  doctoring  up  his 
pretty  cash  to  conceal  a  shortage — not 
his  first  experience  of  that  kind.  Julian 
was  a  dour,  ill-tempered  fellow  who 
had  little  to  say  and  who  was  about  to 
leave  for  the  Far  East.  Presently  the 
money  w^as  gone,  and  Mrs.  Maldon 
was  prostrated  by  an  embolus  which 
later  carried  her  off. 

Except  that  Louis  was  to  marry 
Rachel,  and  all  these  marvelouslr  dis- 
tinct characters  were  to  be  developed 
w^ith  photographic  attention  to  realitj' 
and  detail,  this  matter  of  the  money 
supplies  the  basis  for  the  Incidents 
with  which  the  reader  is  to  be  re- 
galed. Louis  is  a  thief  and  a  weak- 
ling. Yet  Rachel  is  to  love  him  and 
remain  loyal  to  him  even  despite  her 
discovery  of  his  real  character — which 
is  "the  price  of  love."  The  money  mys- 
tery is  to  be  discovered — though  not 
the  money,  or  at  least  not  all  of  it.  The 
storr  defies  an  attempt  to  epitomize 
it,  for  the  virtue  of  the  book  lies  not 
so  much  in  the  plot  as  in  the  de- 
velopment of  human  character  and 
motives.  In  that  direction  it  is  as 
able  a  thing  as  the  amazingly  Indus- 
trious   Mr.    Bennett    has    done. 

C.    F.   Chambers    furnishes   some   ex- 
ceptionally good  pictures. 
•      *      * 

Modern   HtMtory. 

MODERN  B.VTTLES  OF  TRBXTON.  Vol.  11..  from 
Werta  to  Wilson.  By  William  E.  Sackett.  New 
York:     Tlie  Neale  PablUhing  company.     $3  net. 

Those  who  have  read  Mr.  Sackett's 
first  volume  of  "Modern  Battles  of 
Trenton"  will  need  little  introduction 
to  the  second.  Tlve  high  praise  given 
the  author  after  his  first  attempt  will 
be  given  just  as  heartily  by  those  who 
read  this  volume.  Whether  for  refer- 
ence or  general  information  this  book 
will  meet  with  great  favor  because  of 
its  vital  handling  of  problems  having 
nation-wide  significance  although  they 
have    their   setting   in    New   .Jersey. 

Four    thousand      copies    of    the    first 
volume  are  said   to  have  been  sold  be- 
fore   the   date    of   publication,   and    this 
volume   Is   the    result   of    the   wide   de-  j 
mand   for   the    remainder  of    the    work.  I 
The     book       contains    more      than     400  , 
I>age8,  well  bound,   and  has  many  full-  | 
page     illustrations    and    portraits.       It 
covers      the      political      history    of    the 
state  for  the  last  quarter  of  a  century,  I 
and   shows   clearJy    the   development   of , 
affairs      leading    to    the   nomination    of  i 
Woodrow  Wilson  for  the  presidency. 

The  author  has  become  well  known  | 
and  thoroughly  informed  through  his 
connection  editorially  with  New  York : 
and  New  Jersey  newspapers  and  his ; 
active  participation  in  the  discussions , 
of  the  politics  of  his  state  during  the 
last   toT\.Y  years. 

»       •       o 

The    Story  of  a  Fool   Girl. 

THE  TWO  SISTKKS.  By  Virginia,  Teitiune  Van  de 
WaMT.'  author  of  "Tb©  Shears  of  DeMlaii."  K«w 
York:  Heanl's  ImerDatiooal  Ubrary  campav. 
$1.25  net. 

Bather   a   flabby      title,    and    a   story 
hardly       less     flabby,    although    enter- 
taining   enough    and    not      without    its 
vivid   flashes  of  real   life.     It  is  about : 
Julia      and    Caryl    Marvin,      who    were 
driven      from    home   by    an    ugly    step- 
mother,   and   who    went   to    New    York ; 
to    make    their      fortunes.      Julia,    who ; 
was    steady-going   and   all   that   a  nice  i 
girl  should  be,  went  into  a  department  | 
store   and   did   well    there — also   matri-  j 
monlally.     Caryl,   more  ambitious     and  | 
detesting   the    "working   girl"   role,    be-  \ 
came    a    stenographer.       The    story    is  | 
about  what    happened   througji   the   re- 
action  of    these    two    widely      different 
natures  in  the  opportunities  and  temp- 
tations of  a  great  city.     We  are  quick- 
ly   prepared    to    endure    whatever    mis- 
haps  may  come  to  Caryl,   who  is  vain, 
foolish,    shallow,  a  liar  and  a  sneak — 
though  a  pretty  one.     And  all  that  can 
happen    to    a    foolish      girl    happens    to 

her. 

•       «<       * 

ICesro    Characterisation. 

MIRANDT.     By  Dorothy   Dix.     lUnstrated   hy   E.   W. 
Kemble.      New    Yock:      Hearat'a    International    U-  i 
brary  company.     $1   net. 

Mlss    Dlx   has    carved   for  herself    in  I 
modern    literature    a    name    for    char-  | 
acter    dialect    writing    that    is    rapidly  j 
approaching  the  fame  'achieved   by  the 
late  Joel   Chandler  Harris,    "Uncle   Re-  ; 
mus,"    and    her    stories    of    darkey    life 
and     viewpoint      are     delicious.      "Ml- ' 
randy"  is  perhaps  the  best  of  her  out-  ; 
put.      It   Is   a   quaintly    amusing   char- 
acter delineation,  and  tTeats  of  modern 
matters    in    a   manner   that   is    full    of 


commandments,  according  to  Mirandy'a 
ideas,  her  ideas  of  Jiow  women's  clubs 
should  be  run  and  other  matters,  are 
mirth-provoking  and  yet  give  some 
good  ideas. 

"Mirandy"    can   b<:    read   with   pleas- 
ure and  profit. 

•  •      • 

Personal   Hyg^lene. 

ADDING  YE.UIS  TO  YOUR  LIFE.  By  Heniy 
Smith  WUliaus.  U.  D  ,  LL.U..  author  of  "A 
Htetofy  of  Sdenoe,"  "Tli«  Effect  of  Alcohol."'  etc. 
New  York:  Heant'a  IiitemaUoual  Ltbraxy  com- 
pany. $1  net. 
In  this  quite  Interesting  work  Di. 
Williams  discloses  the  secrets — which 
are  not  secrets  but  might  as  well  be 
because  so  few  a^all  therru^clves  of 
them — of  keeping  young,  and  tells 
how  to  overcome  many  common  ills 
and  avoid  others.  The  book  is  free 
from  technical  detail,  though  the  prac- 
tical advice  it  contains  is  rather 
smothered  In  the  chatty  and  popular 
i  essays  on  the  ve.rious  topics  into 
which  its  topics  nre  divided.  Still, 
these  essays  are  tiecidedly  readabR 
and  the  advice  is  there  after  all,  and 
is  good  and  sensible. 

•  •       * 
Shoiv    People. 

M.^STERR  OF  THE  SHt'W.  By  Augustus  Pltou. 
New  York:  The  Neale  I-uUlshlng  coiw)any.  \t  net. 
Augustus  Pitou  Isi  a  well  known  fig- 
ure on  the  American  stage.  His  de- 
but was  made  in  t'le  company  of  Ed- 
win Booth  forty-tfcree  years  ago  a'ld 
since  that  time  he  has  been  manager 
for  the  Grand  Opei-a  house  in  Toron- 
to, manager  of  the  Fifth  Avenue  the- 
ater. New  York;  rianager  of  Booth's 
theater  in  New  York,  and  he  has  been 
manager  for  W.  J  Scanlon,  Robert 
Mantell,  Joseph  Murphy,  Rose  Cogh- 
lan,  Chauncey  Olcott,  Kathryn  Kidder 
and  others  of  the  t\  ell  known  actors  of 
today.  He  has  had  success  as  actor, 
manager  and  dramatist,  and  his  rem- 
Inlscenses  are  interesting.  Mr.  Pitou 
writes  without  literary  distinction, 
but  there  is  in  his  memory  of  his  as- 
sociates of  so  many  years,  a  kindness 
of  judgment,  a  loving  eagerness  to 
give  all  possible  a{>preciation,  that  his 
book  has  a  meilo^sr  and  gentle  spirit 
pervading  it  that  makes  the  reader 
wish  that  more  of  those  who  write  of 
their  early  days  carried  the  same 
kindly  memories   oJ  their  associates. 

Another  delightful  feature  of  Mr. 
Pitou's  recollection  of  an  earlier  day 
on  the  American  stage  Is  that  he  does 
not  conclude  that  all  artists  were  of 
that  generation  nor  that  present  day 
dramatists  and  producers  should  re- 
turn to  the  fiftiej  to  learn  the  last 
word    in    theatrical    management. 

"We  can  learn  nothing  from  the 
past  about  stage  urt,  for  the  produc- 
tions of  today  have  never  been  ex- 
celled," writes  this  gentleman  who  has 
witnessed  the  productions  of  the  pres- 
ent as  well  as  an  early  period  of  dra- 
matic offerings  in  this  ccuntry.  "As 
for  the  actor's  art,"  he  continues,  "it, 
too,  has  improved;.  We  have  many 
more  Intelligent  good  actors  than  we 
had  formerly,  and  w^e  have  some 
great    ones,    but    gi^nlus    is    as    rare    on 


the  stage  today  as  It  is  in  all  the  other 
arts." 

Mr.  Pitou  writes  in  characteristio 
vein  of  his  association  w^ith  Edwin 
Booth,  Edwin  Forrest,  of  his  first  Im- 
pressions of  the  work  of  Lotta,  Mag- 
gie Mitchell,  Mary  Anderson  and  other 
names  that  are  closely  Identified  with 
the  stagre  of  America.  His  book  is  » 
most  readable  little  volume. 

*  *      * 
InMulKniitt    Helps. 

IMMIGRANT  AND  LIBRARY:  Italian  Helps.  wHh 
Ltota  of  Selected  Books.  By  John  Foster  Carr. 
author  of  "A  Guide  to  the  Uiiltad  Staten  fer  tha 
Italian  Immtgranl."  Not  York:  Immigrant  Eda- 
catlon  aacietT.   241    Fifth   avenue.      35  renU. 

This  little  volume  is  intended  to 
help  the  Italian  immigrant  get  ac- 
quainted with  the  public  library,  and 
It  will  also  help  the  librarian  get  ac- 
quainted with  the  Italian  immigrant 
and  his  needs.  Therefore  it  is  of  high 
value  to  the  important  processes  of 
"the    melting    pot." 

The  treatment  is  sensible  and  prac- 
tical. The  lists  of  books  in  varioua 
divisions  of  letters  Include  many 
Italian  writers,  of  course,  with  tho 
universal  few  whose  works  have  been 
translated  into  Italian.  There  are 
brief  hints  on  pronouncing  Italian.  an€ 
sentences  enough  to  enable  the  li- 
brarian whose  collections  Include 
Italian  books  to  conduct  library  bus- 
iness with  those  wlio  speak  only 
Italian. 

•  •       • 

By     An    ex-9Ilnne*otan. 

TBOUGHTS  FOB  THINKEH8.  By  Jdin  T.  (Wifc 
Kansas  Clt>':     The  Hudson  Preea.     $1. 

In  a  sightly  small  volume  are  many 
thoughts  expressed  in  verse  and  prose. 
They  have  piquancy,  charm  and  an 
attractive  philosophy,  and  the  versa 
has  pleasant  rhythm.  W^e  liked  tha 
prose    rather   better    than    the    verse. 

"The  author  is  well-known  in  North- 
ern Minnesota,  as  he  was  one  of  tha 
pioneer  editors  of  the  north  country. 
He  was  associated  with  the  late  A.  IC 
Greeley  in  the  Big  Falls  Compass,  an# 
he  was  one  of  the  first  editors  of  tha 
Bemldjl  Sentinel,  editing  its  first  dally 
edition  as  far  back  as  1908. 

Those   who    know    him   will   wish  hia 
book  the  welfare  it  deserves. 
*      •      • 

Fer    Girls    and    Boys. 

HEB£  AND  THERE  WITH  PALX  AND  PEGOT. 

By    Florence   M.    ScoU.      Nw   York:     Hunt   &  Oa. 

CO  cents. 

Though  primarily  for  girls,  their 
brothers  will  like  this  book  also.  Tha 
"traveling  twins"  cover  a  good  deal 
of  interesting  ground  and  have  many 
Interesting  adventures,  and  Miss  Scoti 
makes   a   very   readable   tale   of   it   alL 


BOOKS  &  MAGAiaNES 

RoTiawod   on   this   pace   can    ba   •«. 
eurod    at 

EDWARD  M.  STONE'S 

BOOK   STORK, 
m  Wairt  tvpcrlor  St..  Dntath. 


^^J 


•  a  •  •  4  •. 


He  Wears  Them — 

The  man  who  wants  to  be  correctly 
dressed  doesn't  buy  just  an^  silk  hosiery, 
he  gets  McCallum's. 

Like  Nos.  113  and  122  for  women. 
No.  308  is  the  black  silk  half  hose 
that  particular  men  wear  with  dress 
clothes. 

jn?  Calltwu 

SilksJHosier^ 

If  you  want  hose   for 
general  wear,  ask  for  No, 
326  or  No.  329, 
the   new  two- 
tone  hose. 

Sold  by  the  Best  Shops  in  Towm 

ilkCaUum  i^osiierp  Co. 

Northampton,  Mass. 


fmrmmTTrr 


Women  Look  Well  When 

they  escape  the  sallow  skin,  the  pimples,  black- 
heads, fa4!ial  blemishes  due  to  indigestion  or  bilious- 
ness. .At  times,  all  women  need  help  to  rid  the 
system  cf  poisons,  and  the  safest^  sarest,  most 
convenient    and    most    economical    help    they    find   in 

This  famous  family  remedy  has  an  excellent  tonic  effect  upon 
the  entire  system.  It  quickly  relieves  the  ailments  caused 
by  defective  or  irregular  action  of  the  organs  of  digestion, 
headache,  backache,  low  spirits,  extreme  nervousness. 
Purifying   the   blood,    Beecham*s    Pills    improve    and 

Clear  The  Complexion 


l>koetisM«f 


ValMtoWa 


.    ,  native  land  six  years  later  close  a  nar-    amusement  and  yet  abounds  in  homely 

It  is  a  picture  of  busineaa  in  its  moat  I  raUve    that   la   woU    worth   attenUon.  >  phUosopliyt     ^^   rovisioa  oft  th«  teiv* 


wi&Erwy' 
10c.  2Sc. 


immmte 


K 


) 


■^ 


10 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


June  13,  1914. 


'   i 


U 


CAMP  MILLER  WHERE  1,000  DULUTH  BOYS 
HAVE  ENJOYED  TASTE  OF  OUTDOOR  LIFE 


In  Sixteen  Years  No  Serious 

Accident  Has  Been 

Reported. 


:t< 


% 


Daily  Program  Keeps  Boys 

Active  Under  Careful 

Supervision. 


Few  Rules,  But  These  Are 

Strictly  Enforced-Hall 
i ,  of  Fame. 


<»*'*A,fo. 


<'*»»*«^ ., 


^ 


%ii' 


^: 


^-.4 


J'SS*^ 


r*. 


} 


Villiam  Drady^M-DT 


Fifty-Seven  Kinds  of  Itching 


,\j^f^^axjijji 


EACH  BOY  IS  TAUGHT  HOW  TO  MAKE  A  CAMP  BED. 


The  boys'  department  of  the  T.  M. 
C  A.  offers  a  solution  to  parents  for 
the  boys'  vacation  problem. 

Camp  Miller  is  a  name  that  brings 
deligrht  not  only  to  boys  but  to  hun- 
dreds of  parents  who  have  had  their 
boys  spend  their  vacation  at  the  camp. 
July  27  to  Aug.  22  will  mark  the  sev- 
enteenth season,  and  in  the  past  six- 
teen years  nearly  1,000  boys  have  en- 
Joyed  the  privileges  of  outdoor  life  un- 
der expert  leadership. 

The  camp  is  situated  at  Sturgeon 
lake,  fifty  miles  from  Duluth,  on  a 
beautiful  54-acre  tract  of  land,  sur- 
rounded by  a  forest,  which  affords 
Ample  opportunity  for  the  study  of 
flowers,  birds  and  trees.  The  equip*- 
tnent  consists  of  a  dining  room  40  by 
24  feet.  On  one  end  is  a  fireplace  and 
«  porch  40  by  12  feet  is  screened  in  and 
used  for  a  clubroom.  A  kitchen  Is  be- 
ing built  and  will  be  ready  when  the 
camp  opens.  An  administration  build- 
ing, in  which  are  situated  the  office 
and  a  big  clubroom  which  will  be  sup- 
plied with  magazines,  writing  tables, 
A  phonograph,  etc..  Is  being  erected. 

The  campers  will  sloop  in  water 
proof  tents  12  by  14  feet.  Each  tent 
^lU  be  occupied  by  six  boys  and  a 
leader.  Each  group  will  select  a  tent 
same  and  will  compete  in  various 
Activities.     A  fleet  of   seven   boats   will 

§rovlde  ample  opportunity   for  rowing, 
oys  will   be  taught  the  proper   hand- 
ling of  boats. 

Swimming  is  always  a  big  feature  of 
camp  life.  Three-fourths  of  a  mile  of 
■water  front  is  owned  by  the  club,  and 
A  sand  beach  with  a  gradual  slope 
makes  swimming  a  pleasure  to  every- 
one regardless  of  how  well  they  can 
•wini.  Every  precaution  is  taken  at 
the  Bwimming  periods,  and  boys  are 
allowed  to  swim  only  at  the  regular 
periods,  when  all  the  leaders  are  pres- 
ent and  a  lifeboat  patrols  the  limits 
ready  for  any  emergency.  In  the  six- 
teen years  that  the  camp  has  been  In 
operation,  no  serious  accident  has  hap- 

fiened.  Last  year  every  body  learned 
o  swim.  Special  instruction  is  given. 
A  branch  of  the  United  States  life- 
•aving  corps  is  organized,  and  Instruc- 
tion in  handling  of  boats,  life  saving, 
etc..  Is  given.  They  shcot  the  chutes, 
spring  board  and  diving  standard  make 
the  swimming  periods  attractive.  An 
Aquatic  day,  at  whkh  medals  and 
badges  are  awarded  the  winners.  Is 
held  each  year.  The  campers  are  di- 
vided into  three  groups,  junior.  Inter- 
mediate and  senior,  and  will  compete 
In  the  following  events: 

Fifty -yard  .«<wlm,  100 -yard  swim, 
floating  contest,  long  dive,  neat  dive, 
trick  dive,  dive  for  object. 
Prism  for  Boy*. 
Buttons  will  be  awarded  every  boy 
^vho  learns  to  swim,  and  a  swimmer's 
button  Is  awarded  every  camper  who 
can  swim  fifty  yards  and  Is  able  to  diva 
And  swim  on  his  back  for  fifty  feet. 
A  leader's  button  is  awarded  every  boy 
TTho  teaches  some  boy  to  swim,  and 
■who  can  swim  100  yards,  dive  and 
bring  up  an  object  from  the  water,  or 
•wim  on  his  back   for  fifty  yards. 

A  life-saver's  medal  Is  awarded  to 
Any  camper  who  can  dive  into  seven 
feet  of  water  and  bring  up  a  bag  of 
sand  weighine  five  pounds,  swim  200 
jrards,  100  yards  on  back  not  using 
bands,  and  100  yards  u.sing  any  other 
•troke,  demonstrate  on  land  five  meth- 
ods of  release,  in  the  water  two  meth- 
ods of  release,  Schafer  method  of  re- 
suscitation, rescue  and  tow  a  pers(/n 
ten  yard.s,  using  two  holds  and  two 
■trokes. 

Athletics  will  be  under  the  direction 
of  J.  R.  Batchelor.  physical  director  of 
the  boys'  department,  and  care  is  giv- 
en that  no  boy  overdoes.  An  athletic 
contest  will  be  held  and  silver  medals 
And  badge.s  will  be  awarded  the  win- 
ners. A  big  baseball  field  will  pro- 
vide for  lovers  of  the  national  gamw. 
Basket  ball  and   volley   ball  courts  will 


OCTOR  NATURE'S  treatment 
for  ItfWng  is  Bcratching — 
which  slvee  tHe  patient  con- 
sldera:bJ6  pleasure  for  the 
time  being,  but.  like  all  of 
Dr.  Nature's  methods,  it  does 
not  often  get  at  the  underlying  cause. 
The  simplest  variety  of  itching  is 
that  caused  by  harsh  underwear.  We 
have  all  suffered  this  In  early  life.  But 
the  manufacturers  are  not  using  so 
many  splinters  and  burs  in  building 
underwear  these  days.  Indeed,  many 
of  them  line  the  purest  wool  with  nice 
soft  silk. 

Caaacs. 

Irritation  of  the  skin  from  proximity 
to  poison  ivy,  from  contact  with  cer- 
taintain  poisonous  dyes,  and  from  the 
Internal  use  of  certain  drugs  often 
causes  severe  pruritus  or  itching. 

Some  patients  complain  of  Itching 
from  cold  weather.  Some  prefer  to 
scratch  during  the  warmer  months 
when    prickly   heat    is   popular. 

Simple  eczema  causes  more  or  less 
itching,  being  of  microblc  origin. 
Ringworm  of  the  skin,  a  disease  due 
to  a  vegetable  parasite,  is  extremely 
Itchy.  The  latter  often  appears  in  or 
about  the  crotch.  Only  parasiticides 
will  cure  It. 

Perhaps  the  most  prevalent  cause  of 
general  Itching  is  our  old  friend,  the 
itch  proper,  or  scabies.  This  is  due 
to  an  animal  which  burrows  In  the 
skin  and  it  is  delightful  to  scratch 
away  trying  to  dig  him  out.  He  works 
with  most  enthusiasm  when  you  get 
nice  and  warm  in  bed  at  night.  And 
he  favors  hosts  in  all  walks  of  life — 
being  as  impartial  to  the  rich  as  he 
is  to  the  poor,  ficores  of  hosts  enter- 
tain the  itch-mite  for  long  weeks  and 
months  unaware  of  his  character,  per- 
haps taking  blov>d  purifiers  the  while, 
but  scabies,  like  -ringworm,  responds  to 
only     one     treatment — parasiticide     ap- 


plications     made      directly    to    the    af- 
fecued    skin. 

Urticaria,  or  hives,  is  due  to  some 
constitutional  cause.  Usually  it  fol- 
lows the  eating  of  a  particular  kind 
of  food.  In  diabetes  and  some  other 
gereral  diseases  there  is  often  much 
itching  from  nutritive  disturbance. 
Erythema  is  the  name  given  to  a  gen- 
eral or  localized  eruption  with  much 
itching  or  burning,  resulting  from 
nervous  alteration  of  the  skin  circula- 
tion produced  by  some  external  or  in- 
ternal   toxin   or    poison. 

Treatment  of  itching,  of  course,  de- 
pends on  the  cause.  However,  avoia- 
ance  of  scratching,  care  about  diet, 
clothing  and  cleanliness  are  helpful  in 
any  case. 

QnrMtions  and  Answrm. 

Russell    writes:      How    long    does    it 
take    to   go    under  ether   for  an   opera- 
tion?    How  much  ether  does  a  patient 
ordinarily   require  to  anesthetize  him? 
ANSWER. 

(1)  As  usually  administered  it  takes 
about  15  minutes.  (2)  This  depends  on 
the  patient's  age,  habits  and  tempera- 
ment. An  ounce  Is  generally  required. 
Sometimes  several  ounces  will  be  used 
In  one  operation. 

*      *      • 

Miss  Perplexity  writes:  I  have  read 
extracts  from  your  book  in  which  you 
are  quoted  as  saying  there  is  no  such 
thing  as  "taking  cold,"  or  in  your  own 
words,  "You  can't  catch  cold."  Now  I 
have  what  my  brother  calls  a  "pippin 
of  a  cold"  right  now.  Is  it  only  a 
delusion? 

ANSWER. 

The  statement  was  not  found  in  my 
book.  It  is  true  though.  No,  yours  is 
no  delusion  if  it  is  that  bad;  but  you 
didn't  catch  it  from  the  high  wind,  as 
you  say.  You  caught  it  from  some- 
holy.     See  that  you  keep  it  to  yourself. 


bis  privilege  to  lead  a  party  of  Amer- 
ican officers  to  the  summit  of  Mount 
Popocatepetl  where  he  planted  his 
country's  flag,  in  imitation  of  the  early 
Spaniards. 

Recent  researches  o;i  the  history  of 
our  flag  indicate  that  the  "Stars  and 
Stripes"  was  not  carried  by  troops  In 
battle  until  the  period  of  the  Mexican 
war.  Up  to  that  time,  although  it  was 
used  by  the  army  aa  a  garrison  flag, 
and  flown  on  all  war  ships,  only  the 
national  standard,  bearing  the  coat  of 
arms  of  the  United  States,  and  the 
regimental  colors  wer«;  carried  by  land 
forces. 

Pertaining  to  the  Civil  war  are  nine 
flags:  The  garrison  flfig  of  Fort  Moul- 
trie, S.  C,  lowered  when  the  command 
evacuated  that  fort  to  assemble  at 
Fort  Sumter,  Dec.  26,  i860:  the  remains 
of  the  flag  carried  Ir  the  three  days' 
fight  at  Salem  Heights,  Va.,  May  3-5, 
1863,  when  three  color  sergeants  were 
killed,  though  the  standard  never 
faltered  or  fell  to  the  ground;  head- 
qu.'rters  flag  of  Brevet  Maj.-(.?en. 
William  Eabcock  Hazcn,  comprising  a 
large  white  star  on  a  field  half  red 
and  blue  repre«entatl\e  of  the  rank  of 
brigadier  general;  G«n.  Haz*  n's  gar- ^ 
rison  flag  hoisted  at  Fort  McAllister, 
Ga.,  after  the  surrender  of  the  fort  to| 
th3  Union  army,  Dec.  13,  1864;  the  flag 
flown   on    the   U.  S.   S 


the  United  States;  the  American  col* 
ors  flown  at  the  North  pole  by  Re«ir 
Admiral  Peary  In  1509;  also  the  flaB 
of  the  Navy  league;  the  flag  carried 
by  the  Smithsonian  African  expedition 
under  the  command  cf  Col.  Thoodo»-A 
Roosevelt  in  1909-10;  and  muny  other 
examples  of  the  national  ensign  whlcl 
has  flown  in  so  many  notable  engage* 
ments. 


MANY  WITNESSES 

DIED  SINCE  MURDER. 

Paris,  .Tune  13.— Of  thirtv-three  wit- 
nesses cited  in  a  murder  case  which 
has  just  begun  at  Versailles,  thirteen 
have  died  since  the  crime  was  com- 
mitted thirteen  years  ago.  The  nine- 
teen remaining  will  now  be  heard  ThA 
accused,  Jean  Louis  Louis,  had  already 
been  condemned  at  the  time.  He  re- 
cently was  arrested,  having  lived  un- 
der an   as.'iumed   name. 


ISLEROYALE 

THE  ISLAND  HOUSE 

^       ,  WASHINGTON    HARBOR. 

Kearsarge   when 

she  df-feated  the  Alabama,  deposited  in        The    largest    and    best    hotel    on    Isl» 

the    national    museum    by    Lieut.    Her-    Royale.     Opens  for  the  season.  June  16, 

bert    Winslow,    son     of     Rear    Admiral  !  1914.  Only  one  night's  ride  from  Duluth. 

Winelow,  commander  of  the   Kearsarge    Mondays  at   4   p.   m.   and  Fridays  at   !(► 

during     this,  action;      a     35-star      flag  i  a.    m.      Week-end    dancing     parties     ia 

flown   after   the    capttire    of   Richmo?<d,  '  pavilion. 


April,    1865;    headquarters    flag    of   Maj. 
Gen.    E.    O.    C.    Old.    received    from    his 
son,  Lieut.   James   T. 
First    Rifles.    Pennsyl 
found    In    the   capital    at    Richmond,    in 
1866;    and    the   flag,    rttised  at  New   Or- 
leans by  its  citizens,    upon  the  nccup-i 
tion    of   the    city    by    ihe    Union    forces 
under  Gen.  B.  F.  Bull  jr.  May  I,  lf,62. 

The  musiKm  collection  contains 
flags  of  many  sorts  and  types  carried 
in  the  war  with  Si  ain,  including  sev- 
eral Spanish  standard*;_a  flag  of  truce 
employed  by  Lieut.  F 
the     release     of    two     newspaper     men 


FINE  FISHING 


?^^y  #i„l    iV   ♦»!fl^'^®'"«  boating,  tramping,  cool,  delight-^ 
,^n1;    v«f„«L  II  ^"1  '*«>'s  and  good  food  can  be  enjoyed 
5"'^.yu°i"Ji*f  *'';i'  I  to  the  utmost.     Address  for  booklet 

T.  SINGER,   Prop.,   Slngmille,   MIclk 

* 


Steel  Plant  Bus  line 


„  ...,„   ^        Leaves   Seventy-first  avenue   car  line 

R.   Brainerd  for    <<^^and   avenue)    at   7,   9,   11   a.   m.    and 

...^     „.^     „.     .lewapaper     men^'    3,   6,    i    p.    m.,   and  from  New   Dulutlk 

from  Havana.  Cuba,  and   later  for  ♦.he  ; »"   the    even   hours.      Night   service   by 


SHOOTING  THE  CHUTES  IS  ONE  OF  THE  THRILLING  PASTIMES. 


Dr.  Brady  will  answer  all  questloiw  pert«lnlng  to  Health.  If  your  Question  la  of  general  Interest  It  will 
be  answered  through  these  column.^;  If  not  it  wlU  be  ans»ered  peisonally  If  sUmpetl,  addressed  enveloi*  is 
enclosed.  Dr,  Bradj  will  not  pre^rlbe  for  indKldoal  casei,  or  make  diagnoses.  Address  all  letiers  W  lit. 
VVllUam  Brady,  (are  «r  The  Herald.  ^ 


release  of  Lieut.   Hobscn   and    lils   sail- 
ors after  the  destruction   of  the  MerrI    t 
mac;  and  Commodore  Schley's  pennant, 
flown  from  tha  U.  S.  9.  Brooklyn,  July  , 
^3,   1898. 

A    collection    from     he    state    depait-j 
me'Jt    includes    a   seriiis    of    sixty-seven 
flag*?    of   different    nations.  I 

The  following  misicellaneous  flags  , 
are  also  cf  intere.«t:  Flag  owned  b%  ! 
Admiral  Charles  Wil<es,  U.  S.  N.;  aj 
flag    made    of    the    first    silk    raised    in  | 


special    arrangement. 


Before  deciding  on  a  place  for  your 

SUMMER  VACATION 

see  Mr.  Hanna,  Information  Bureau, 
410  West  Superior  street  about 
Vermilion  Fulls  on  Lake  Vermilion. 
Every  aecomiuodation.  Rates  rea- 
<;onable. 


THE  STORY  OF  THE 
STARS  AND  STRIPES 


HIGH  JUMPS  ARE  A   FEATURE   OF   THE  ATHLETIC   PROGRAM. 

be 'other  features.  Quoits  is  a  popu- i  senior  pins  to  the  members  of  the  hon- 
ar  game  at  camp  and  a  conte.st  with  |  or  tent.  Camp  Miller  pennant  to  the 
a  banner  as  a  trophy  is  awarded  the  j  boy  who  catches  the  largest  fish.  Camp 
champion.     A   short   course   in    first  aid 


is  given  for  those  who  desire  it.  Stur- 
geon lake  Is  noted  for  its  fishing.  Black 
bass,  pike  and  crappies  are  to  be  found 
In  the  lake.  Hikes  and  short  all-night 
trips  are  planned.  At  the  close  of 
each  day  a  big  bonfire  is  built,  songs, 
stories  and  "stunts"  are  features,  as 
well  as  marshmallow  and  corn  roasts. 
Camp  HaM  Few  Rales. 
Camp  Miller  has  few  rules.  No  fire- 
arms, and  swimming  at  the  appointed 
times  and  places,  are  the  chief  ones. 
The  Camp  Miller  spirit  makes  the  mat- 
ter of  discipline  easy.  A  minstrel  show, 
vaudeville,  circus,  mock  trials.  Ice 
cream  socials,  auctIon.«<,  hare  and  hound 
races,  water  carnival  and  many  other 
things  go  to  fill  up  the  days  with 
healthful  and  enjoyable  pleasure.  The 
commissary  department  is  well  looked 
after  by  a  competent  chef  and  assist- 
ant, and  good,  wholesome  food  is  pro- 
vided. The  farmers  around  the  lake 
supply  fresh  vegetables,  butter,  eggs 
and  poultry.  A  well  supplies  pure 
drinking  water.  The  daily  program  is 
as    follows: 

Mornings — 7,    reveille,   setting  up   ex- 
ercises,   dip    In    the    lake,    flag    raising; 
— I  7:30,    breakfast     announcements    for  the 

HAH  r'^nA  Q;n/<A  Talrina    day.   morning  chapel;  8:30,  camp  duties, 
aV      All  taOne  Dince    laKing' baseball,     fishing,     boating,     etc.;    11:30. 

morning  swim,  beds  made  up.  After- 
noon— 12:30,  dinner;  1:30,  first  aid;  2:30, 
athletic  and  other  sports;  4:30,  after- 
noon swim;  5,  tent  Inspection;  6:45, 
lowering   of    flag;    6,    supper;    7:30,   eve- 


MRS.  LYON'S 
ACHES  AKD  PAINS 


Miller  pennant  for  the  best  set  of  camp 
pictures,  watch  fobs  to  the  tent  that 
turns  in  the  beet  string  of  cleaned 
fish,  pins  to  quoit  champions,  banner  to 
first  boy  who  learns  to  swim.  Red 
Cross  emblems  to  every  boy  passing 
the   first^iid   examinations. 

The  camp  will  open  Monday,  July  27. 
The  campers  will  leave  on  a  private 
car  over  the  Northern  Pacific  railroad 
at  9.  a.  m.  and  reach  camp  at  11:30. 
The  advance  party  will  have  every- 
thing in  readiness. 

IS  KING  MENEUK 

DEAD  OR  ALIVE? 


The    American    flag      is      a 
rather     than     a     creation.     Its     history 
can  be  traced  back  to  the  twelfth  cen- 
tury,  or  nearly  600   years  prior  to  the 
first   "Flag  day,"    June  14.   1777. 

During  the  first  crusade  in  1195, 
Pope  Urban  II.  assigned  to  all  of  the 
Christian  nations  as  standards  crosses 
varying  in  color  and  design,  em- 
blematic of  the  warfare  in  which  they 
were  engaged.  To  the  Scotch  troops 
was  a.ssigntd  the  white  saltire,  known 
as  the  white  cross  of  St.  Andrew,  on 
a  blue  field.  The  British  used  a  yel- 
low cross,  but  a  century  and  a  quarter 
later  they  adopted  a  red  cross  on  a 
white  field,  known  as  the  red  cross  of 
St.   George. 

When  James  VI.  of  Scotland  ascend- 
ed the  throne  of.  England  as  James  L. 
he  combined  the  two  flags,  and  Issued 
a  proclamation  requiring  all  ships  to 
carry  the  new  flag  at  their  main 
masts.  At  the  same  time  the  vessels 
of  south  Britain  were  to  carry  at  Ihelr 
foremasts  the  red  cross  of  St.  George 
and  the  ships  of  north  Britain  to  carry 
ihe  white  cross  of  St.  Andrew. 

The  new  flag  was  known  as  "Kings 
Colors,"  the  "Union  Colors,"  or  the 
"Great  Union,"  and  later  as  the 
"Union  Jack,"  and  was  the  one  under 
which  the  British  made  all  their  per- 
manent settlements  in  America.  It 
was  the  flag  of  Great  Britain  only  by 
proclamation,  however;  not  until  1707 
did  parliament  pass  an  act  definitely 
uniting  the  two  countries  and  their 
flags.  In  the  same  year  the  govern- 
ment Issued  regulations  requiring  the 
navy  to  use  what  was  known  as  the 
white  ensign;  the  naval  reserve,  the 
blue  ensign;  and  the  merchant  marine, 
the  red  ensign.  Owing  to  the  fact  that 
the  British  merchant  vessels  were 
everywhere,  the  colonists  in  America 
came  to  look  upon  tills  red  ensign  as 
the  flag  of  Gi-eat  Britain. 

The  people  in  the  New  England 
colonies  were  bitterly  opposed  to  the 
cross  in  the  flag.  In  1635  some  of  the 
troops  In  Massachusetts  declined  to 
march  under  this  flag  and  the  mili- 
tary commissioners  were  forced  to  de- 
.<lgn  other  flags  for  their  troops  with 
the    cross    left    out.     The    design    they 

preserved.     In 


Lydia  E.  Pinkham's  Veg- 
etable Compound. 

T*»rrp  Hi       Pa. "  Kindlv  nemiit  me  '  "'"&    entertainment    and    camp    fire;    9 

lerre  «i  ,  ra.         ivinaiy  pcrniii  me    ^^^^^^^.   9.3Q    ^^ps;   lights   out. 

to  give  you  my  testimomal  m  favor  of  The  camp  will  be  under  the  leader- 
Lydia  E.  Pinkham's  '  ship  of  Norman  D.  McLeod,  who  has 
IT  A     1. 1       r<  I  conducted  the  camp  for  the  last  eleven 

Vegetable    Com-  t  vears.  '    "       -     — 


—        ,  «  1^1  •II      11     I  I  adopted    has    not    been    _ 

Facts  Are  Still  Unknown, :  1652  a^  mint  ™^^^^^^^^^ 

1  the  pine    trees  stampt-d   on  one   side   of 
it.  The  pine  trees  design  was  also  used 


He  will  be  assisted  by  J.  R. 
iiatchelor  and  a  group  of  former  mem- 
bers now  attending  college.  These  men 
will  make  every  effort  to  make  the 
month  passed  in  camp  most  profitable 
for  every   camper. 

The  camp  Is  open  to  any  member  of 
the  bovs'  department.  Other  boys  may 
attend"  by  paying  an  additional  $2  fee. 
Two  big  features  of  the  camp  are  to 
_^  *  u  1  J  win  a  Camp  Miller  "M"  and  get  a  place 
er  part  of  bacli  ana  j^  the  hail  of  fame.  To  win  a  Camp 
in  sides,  and  press-  i  Miller  "M:'  means  that  the  winner  Is 
T  I  an  all-around  camper. 


pound.  When  I  first 
began  taking  it  I 
was  suffering  from 
fep^  e  troubles  lor 
3'  .-  time  and  had 
almost  all  kinds  of 
aches — pains  in  low- 


ing down  pains. 


He  must  secjire 
300  "points  and  to  get  these  points  must 


could  not  sleep  and  do  the  following  things: 
had  no  appetite.  Since  I  have  taken  ^  ^.^Swm.^  llJ^'X\^  TXc^  in'athietic 
Lydia  E.  Pinkham's  Vegetable  Com-  contest.  2  points;  pass  Red  Cross  ex- 
pound the  aches  and  pains  are  all  gone  ■  amination,  5  points;  sleep  out  a"  n»Kht; 

••^j  ,-  J.     ,  ,-,  T  J.     making   a   temporary   slielter,   6   points. 

and      feelhke  a  new  woman.     I  cannot    ^^me    and    identify    16    trees.    5    points; 
praiseyourmedicinetoohighly."— Mrs.  I  identify    25    different    kinds    of    flowers 

Augustus  Lyon,  Terre  Hill,  Pa. 

3t  is  true  that  nature  and  a  woman's 
work  has  produced  the  grandest  remedy 
lor  woman's  ills  that  the  world  has 
«ver  known.  From  the  roots  and 
herbs  of  the  field,  Lydia  E.  Pinkham, 
forty  years  ago,  gave  to  womankind 
a  remedy  for  their  peculiar  ills  which 
has  proved  more  efficacious  than  any 
other  combination  of  drugs  ever  com- 


and  press  and  mount  25  kinds  of  flow 
ers,  10  points;  tie  10  knots,  6  points: 
make  Improvement  to  camp  grounds.  5 
points;  light  a  fire  with  one  match.  3 
points;  find  the  south  with  the  aid  of 
a  watch,  1  point;  identify  10  kinds  of 
birds,  5  points;  punctuality  at  setting- 
up  exercise,  6  points;  morning  dip,  2 
points;  punctuality  at  meals,  5  points; 
punctuality  at  Bible  study  period,  5 
points;  neat  tent,  5  points;  unknown 
points,   1-6. 

The  Camp  Miller  "Ms"  are  presented 
at  the  annual  camp  banquet  the  last 
night   of   camp.     The  hall   of   fame      Is 


Even  in  Capital  of 
Abyssinia. 

Lond.on,  June  13. — The  mystery  of 
Menellk,  the  emperor  of  Abyssinia, 
whose  death  has  been  reported  Innum- 
erable times,  only  to  be  denied,  re- 
mains unsolved.  W.  Thesigcr,  British 
minister  to  Abyssinia,  has  reported 
that  even  in  Adls  Adeba,  the  capital 
of  Abyssinia,  the  facts  are  still  un- 
known. No  one  will  admit  that  the 
emperor  Is  dead,  and  outside  the  pal- 
ace there  Is  complete  ignorance  on  the 
.subject. 

The  diplomatic  corps  has  been  un- 
able to  get  at  the  truth;  all  the  min- 
isters can  say  is  that  they  ha;/e  not 
seen  Menelik  for  years.  The  general 
belief  is  that  the  emperor's  embalmed 
bodv  lies  in  the  innermost  room  of  tho 
Gebl. 

The  capital  is,  however,  completely 
tranquil  and  it  is  believed  that  any 
danger   to    foreigners    Is   past. 

Mr.  Theslger  has  just  completed  a 
three-months'  march  along  the  Abys- 
sinian frontier  of  British  East  Africa 
to  Inquire  into  the  wounding  of  two 
British  officers  by  raiders.  He  was 
pccompanied  by  an  Abyssinian  escort 
over  100  miles  of  lava-strewn  plain, 
where  thirty-eight  camels  had  to  bo 
employed  to  carry  water  for  the  cara- 
van. The  party  marched  to  Nairobi,  a 
total  distance  of  1,116   miles. 


«<,unded  and  today  Lydia  E.  Pinkham's    eiecte^d  ^h^e^Jast^  nigh^t  of  camp  a^n^d^^to 
Vegetable  Compound  is  recognized    rpj^^   campers   vote   for   the 
from  coast  to  coast  as  the  standard 
remedy  for  woman's  ills. 

In  the  Pinkham  Laboratory  at  Lynn, 
Mass.,  are  files  containing  hundreds  of 
thousands  of  letters  from  women  seek- 


win    a    place    on    that    Is 

following 

places: 

Most  popular  boy.  best  athlete,  most 
courteous  boy,  camp  humorist,  most 
generous  boy,  brightest  boy,  boys  wltb 
biggest  pull;  heavenly  twins,  best 
swimmer,  boy  who  has  done  most  for 
camp,  most  popular  song,  best  table 
,  .,  1       i  *     '  manners,    neatest   boy,   hard   luck    boy, 

Ing  health  — many  of  them  openly  state  i  ^^mp  mascot. 

cvertheirown  signatures  that  they  have  |  ,  JJ«,J,*e»^,"',fXooms*^Tof  a*  ^ear^^nd 
regained  their  health  by  taking  Lydia  I  ^^^^  taken  to  the  camp  clubrooms.     A 
E.  Pinkham's  Vegetable  Compound;  i  silver   medal   will  be   awarded   the  boy 
J  •  *u   I  •*  u   -^».;»^4K^^     who  eets  the  most  points.  Other  prizes: 

•nd  in  some  cases  that  It  has  saved  them  m»o^^«^p^^i  ^^  champion  athlete  and 

from  SUrgicai  pperfttiona,  Igwlmmer;     junior.     intcrmedlaU     and 


DANISH  POLICEMEN 

THREATEI^A  STRIKE. 

Copenhagen,  June  13. — The  Danish 
policemen  are  threatening  to  strike  b,e- 
cause  the  new  women  police  are  started 
out  at  a  greater  salary  than  male  nov- 
ices. 

The  women  police  have  been  appoint- 
ed to  deal  with  delinquent  and  defec- 
tive women  and  cliildren  and  the  new 
appointees  are  to  receive  $300  more  a 
year  than  regular  men  police  when 
they  first  enter  the  service. 

If  the  strike  should  occur  the  police 
chief  will  probably  use  the  new  women 
police  as  strike  breakers  by  putting 
them  on   the  beats  of  the  strikers. 


on    New    England    flags,     certainly    by 
1704   and   possibly   as   early   as  1635. 

At  the  outbreak  of  the  revolution 
the  Amerioan'colonies  had  no  flag  com- 
mon to  all  of  them.  In  many  cases 
the  merchant  ^marine  flag  of  England 
was  used  with  "the  pine  tree  substi- 
tuted for  the  Union  Jack.  Massa- 
chusetts adopted  the  green  pine  tree  on 
a  white  field  with  the  motto:  "An  Ap- 
peal to  Heaven."  Some  of  the  South- 
ern states  had  the  rattlesnake  flag 
with  the  motto:  "Don't  Tread  on  Me" 
on  a  white  or  yellow  fleld.  This  flag 
had  been  used  by  South  Carolina  as 
early  as  1764.  Benjamin  Franklin  de- 
fended the  rattlesnake  device  on  the 
ground  that  the  rattlesnake  Is  found 
only  In  America  and  that  serpent  em- 
blems were  considered  by  ancients  to 
be  symbols  of  wisdom. 

In  September.  1775.  there  was  dls- 
nlaved  In  the  South  what  is  by  many 
ffieved    to    be    the    '<'°*    .n«..«..tiv.iv 


first    distinctively 


growth,  American  flag.  It  was  blue  with  a 
white  crescent,  and  matched  the  dress 
of  the  troops,  who  wore  caps  inscribed 
"Liiberty    or    Death." 

The  colonists  desired  to  adopt  a  com- 
mon flag;  but  they  had  not  yet  de- 
clared independence  and  were  not  at 
first  seeking  independence.  They  took 
the  British  flag  as  they  knew  it,  and 
made  a  new  colonial  flag  by  dividing 
the  red  field  with  white  stripes  into 
thirteen  alternate  red  and  white 
stripes.  This  Is  known  as  the  Cam- 
bridge flag,  because  It  was  first  un- 
furled over  Washington's  headquarters 
at  Cambridge,  Mass.,  on  Jan.  1,  177.6 
It  complied  with  the  law  of  1707  by 
having  the  Union  Jack  on  it;  it  also 
represented  the  thirteen  colonies  by 
the    thirteen    stripes. 

As  the  colonists  gradually  became 
converted  to  the  idea  that  indepen- 
dence from  the  mother  country  was 
nucessarv,  they  began  to  modify  the 
flag,  first  by  leaving  off  the  Union 
Jack  and  using  only  the  thirteen  hori- 
zontal stripes.  The  modified  flags 
were  not  always  red  and  white,  but 
rogularly  consisted  of  combinations  of 
two  colors  selected  from  red,  white, 
blue  and  yellow.  The  final  modifica- 
tion was  the  replacement  of  the  Union 
Jack  by  the  white  stars  on  a  blue 
field. 

The  stars  are  the  onlr  distinctive  j 
fe.ature  of  the  American  flag.  The  I 
charming  story  which  credits  Betsy 
Ross  with  making  the  first  flag  of 
si;ars  and  stripes  is  still  accepted  by 
historians.  When  Washington  suggest- 
ed the  slx-polnted  star,  she  demon- 
strated the  ease  with  which  a  five- 
pointed  star  could  be  made  by  fold- 
ing a  piece  of  paper  and  producing 
one  with  a  single  clip  of  the  scissors. 
Some  writers  are  of  the  opinion  that 
both  stars  and  stripes  In  the  flag  were 
derived  from  the  coat  of  arms  of  the 
Washington  family,  but  this  theory  Is 
not    generally   held. 

The  official  adoption  of  our  first 
flag  was  in  1777.  On  June  14  of  that 
year  the  continental  congre.ss  passed 
an  act  providing  that  "i*i<^  flag  of  the 
thirteen    united      .«tat<  ^      thirteen 

stripes,   alternate   red  -hitc;   that 

the    union   be   thirteen  >.    white   on 

a  blue  fleld,  represent.',;;  a  new  con- 
stellation." The  thirt»-'^n  stars  were 
arranged  In  a  circle  to  symbolize  the 
perpetuity  of  the  union  of  the  states. 
Vermont  w^as  admitted  to  the  union 
in  1791  and  Kentucky  In  1792.  It  was 
felt  that  these  two  new  states  ought 
to  be  recognized  on  the  flag,  so  in  1794 
congress  passed  an  act  making  the  flag 
fifteen   stars   and   fifteen   stripes. 

This  remainfid  the  flag  of  the  United 
Jitates  throughout  the  war  of  1812, 
until  there  were  twenty  states  in  the 
union.  In  1816.  an  effort  was  again 
made  to  modify  the  flag  so  that  j  M  the 
new  states  would  be  represented  .  n  It. 
To  be  continually  adding  stripes  would 
make  the  flag  very  awkward  in  shape 
hnd  appearance,  so  after  arguing  the 
matter  for  two  years,  congress  decided 
to  return  to  the  original  thirteen 
strtpes  and  one  star  for  each  state, 
congress  has  never  determined  the  ar- 
rangement of  the  stars  nor  the  shape 
and  proportions  of  the  flag,  and  there 
lias  been  great  variation,  especially  Id 
the  grouping  of  the  stars.  There  are 
still  many  who  believe  that  the  sym- 
l)olic  circular  grouping  of  stars  should 
be  restored. 


Laundry  Satisfaction 

is  assured  if  you  send  your  work  to  us. 
We  return  every  article  that  you  send 
in  the  best  possible  condition;  deliver 
it  promptly.  When  you  look  over  the 
bill  and  examine  our  workmanship,  we 
know  that  you  will  be  more  than 
pleased.  If  you  are  not  already  a 
patron  why  not  send  your  work  this 
week,  as  a  trial,  to  the 

Puritan  Sanitary  Laundry 

Both  Phones  1378. 
Geo.  Dion  and  Robt.  Ferguson,  Props. 


CANDIDATES 


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112    WEST  FIRST  STREET 
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HISTORIC  AMERICAN  FLAGS 
IN  THE  NATIONAL  MUSEUM 


FRANCE  TO  GET  NEW 

NICKEL  COINAGE. 

Paris,  June  13. — The  new  nickel  coln- 
agre  to  replace  the  cumbersome  copper 
sou  will  make  Its  appearance,  probably 
he  latter  part  of  this  month.  The  au- 
thorities have  been  delayed  In  the  mint- 
ing, as  the  existing:  plant  had  to  be 
furnished  with  new  machinery  to  han- 
dlo  ttid  iess  mallatoia  nickel, 


Washington,  June  13.— One  of  the 
most  conspicuous  features  of  the  his- 
torical exhibits  In  the  United  States 
National  Museum  Is  the  flag  collection 
which  includes  some  twenty  samples 
of  the  American  flag  and  shows  Its 
development  In  the  different  historical 

periods. 

While  there  are  no  early  colonial 
flags,  such  as  were  used  by  the  sev- 
eral colonies  before  the  flag  of  the 
United  States  was  established  by  con- 
gress on  June  14,  1777.  a  fine  example 
of  the  first  true  United  States  ensign 
\s  shown  Representative  of  the  stars- 
and-stripes  type,  is  a  flag  said  to  have 
flown  on  the  Bonhpmnie  Richard,  un- 
der command  of  Admiral  John  Paul 
Tones  This  flag  measures  10  V4  feet 
by  6\4  feet.  On  Dec.  13,  1784,  it  was 
presented  to  Lieutenant  James  Bay- 
ard Stafford,  U.  S.  N.,  by  the  marine 
committee  of  the  continental  congress, 
as  a  reward  for  meritorious  services 
during  the  Revolution.  It  came  Into 
the  possession  of  the  Smithsonian  In- 
stitution as  a  gift  from  Mrs,  Harriet  R. 
Perry    Stafford.  v.,    r,     *  *,i 

Another  flag  of  the  very  highest  his- 
toric value  Is  the  original  "Star  Span- 
gled Banner,"  of  Key's  anthem,  which 
waved  over  Fort  McHenry  during  the 
1  bombardment  of  Bept,  13-14,  1814,  and 


which  was  presented  to  the  Smithson- 
ian institution  by  Eben  Appleton.  The 
Fort  McHenry  flag  Is  of  the  type  hav- 
ing fifteen  stars  and  stripes,  adopted 
\n  1784,  upon  the  addition  of  the  states 
of  Vermont  and  Kentucky.  This  type 
went  into  effect  In  1785  and  continued 
to  be  the  standard  until  1818  when  con- 
gress returned  to  the  original  thirteen 
stripes  and  made  provision  for  the  ad- 
dition of  a  star  for  each  new  state. 
The  original  "Star  Spangled  Banner," 
which  Is  verp  large,  measuring  28  feet 
by  82  feet.  Is  being  remounted  on  linen 
for    preservation    and    exhibition. 

Several  flags  recall  vividly  the  Mex- 
ican war  of  1846-47.  Among  them  la 
the  flag  of  thirteen  stripes,  with  an 
eagle  in  the  field,  carried  throughout 
the  war  by  the  battalion  of  volunteers 
which  enlisted  from  Baltimore  and 
Washington,  and  hoisted  in  Victoria 
City,  Mexico;  also  the  flag  of  Mexico, 
hauled  down  at  this  time  The  flag 
of  Company  I,  Fourth  regiment  of  In- 
diana volunteers,  which  was  presented 
bv  the  commanding  officer,  Capt.  Rob- 
eft  Fravel,  and  carried  In  the  Mexican 
war.    Is   also    to    be   seen. 

An  Incident  relating  to  our  flag  In 
Mexico  was  recently  brought  out  on 
the  occasion  of  the  presentation  of  a 
replica  of  the  'S'tar  Spangled  Banner"' 
to  the  National  Society  of  the  Sons  of 
the  American  Revolution.  General  Sim- 
on Bolivar  Buckner  stated  that  short- 
ly after  the  Mexican  war  it  had  been 


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Saturday, 


ceum 


The  Baldwin  players  will  close  to- 
night the  biggest  week  so  far  of  their 
•wonderfully  successful  engagement  at 
the  Lyceum  theater,  where  they  have 
entertained  delighted  audiences  that 
have  crowded  the  house  to  the  doors 
all  week.  They  have  won  fresh  laurels 
by  the  exceedingly  cleve.r  perform- 
ances of  the  screaming  comedy  "Baby 
Mine." 

All  next  week  with  matinees  Sunday. 
Wednesday.  Saturday  beginning  with 
matinee  tomorrow  at  2:30  p.  m.,  they 
•will  present  William  T.  Hodge's  bril- 
liant  success.    "The   Man   From   Home." 

William  Hodge's  views  of  the  causes 
of  the  success  of  "The  Man  From 
Homo"  in  the  four  largest  cities  of  the 
country  are  interesting  because  they 
reveal  a  power  of  observation  rather 
than  a  capacity  for  theorizing.  The 
average  star  with  a  success  on  his 
hands  is  usually  theatrical  and  a  little 
Billy  when  it  comes  to  explaining  these 
things. 

"Whatever  the  critical  estimate  of 
the  play  may  be,"  says  Mr.  Hodge, 
"ther."  must  be  something  out  of  the 
conim  'n  in  a  play  that  is  accepted 
through  extraordinary  runs  in  four 
communities  so  large  and  cosmopoli- 
tan as  Chicago.  Xew  York  city,  Boston 
and  Philadelphia.  It  is  not  a  question 
If  thi.''  or  that  other  play  had  so 
many  performances  more  or  less  in  any 
of  these  places,  but  a  question  as  to 
vrhy  this  or  that  particular  play  should 
run,  to  take  the  case  of  Philadelphia 
for  eighteen  weeks  in  a  city  where 
rot  more  than  5  per  cent  of  each 
season's  plays  musical  and  non-mu- 
Blcal  alike,  run  for  more  than  a  fort- 
right. 

"1  saw  in  these  cities  that,  first, 
we  drew  the  so-callt-d  'regular'  thea- 
ter-goers more  than  once.  That  qual- 
ity in  a  play — its  powers  of  'repeat- 
ing' as  our  vernacular  has  it — is  a 
grreft  commercial  asset.  It  Is  that 
Quality  that  explains  the  long  runs  of 
the  ai'erage  musical  play  as  compared 
■with  a  play  lacking  music.  A  great 
man>-  nrrsons  are  of  the  belief  that  a 
musi<  al  (cimedy  is  more  popular  en- 
tertaiiinunt  than  so-called  'straight' 
plays.  This  is  not  true,  according  to  my 
observation.  More  persons  attend  a 
successful  non-musical  play  than  at- 
tend a  successful  musical  play;  and 
the  gronter  endurance  of  the  latter  In 
the  larger  cities  is  explained  by  the 
faot  that  the  same  persons  go  over 
and  over  again  whereas  in  a  play  with- 
out music  Its  *>j^sential  quality,  be  it 
ever  so  high,  la  more  easily  absorbed 
by  the  thoughtful,  and  more  ea.sily 
turned  into  food  for  thought,  reflec- 
tion and  philosopiiy. 

"For  an  example,  one  may  speedily 
be  moved  to  profit  by  the  sociological 
It^sson  of,  say.  "Pillars  of  Society*  or 
'Salv;itii>n  Nell'  whf>reas  repeated  hear- 
ings ir.-  necessary  to  satisfy  the 
s«>nsiiou3  longing  for  the  waltz  In 
'The  Merry  Widow'  or  one  of  young 
Mr.  Cohan's  syncopated  ditties. 

"But  the  tale  of  the  lasting  success 
of  'Til-  Man  From  Home'  does  not  end 
by  bringing  back  to  the  theater  once 
or  t'.\  i''>-.  or  even  thrice,  the  'regulars.' 
Thi-  militia  of  th»ater-gotrs — the  Ir- 
regular amusement  seekers  with  a 
limit—1  appropriation  for  the  theater, 
and  p  consequent  caution  as  to  laying 
out  tliat  appropriation  must  be 
reached.   With    all    our   talk    about    the 


freeing  of  the  theater  from  the  prej- 
udices and  bigotry  of  a  generation 
or  so  ago  It  remains  in  the  philosophy 
of  a  great  many  worthy  persons  a 
place  to  be  approached  only  after  close 
and  careful  inspection.  If  this  were 
not  so — if  theater-going  were  as  free 
and  nearly  general  as  we  should  like 
to  have  It — every  playhouse  In  the 
land  would  be  crowded  all  the  time. 

"A  play  may  be  maintained  for  a 
generation  by  this  rallltla,  once  It  is 
enlisted  in  the  cause,  and  without  the 
aid  of  the  so-called  'regular'  theater- 
goers. And  It  was  the  militia  that 
turned  out  for  'The  Man  From  Home' 
in  New  York,  Boston,  Philadelphia  and 
in  Chicago.  The  clerg>'  of  all  four 
cities  have  given  unsolicited  approval 
to  the  play,  and  it  has  been  amazing 
and  enlightening  to  observe  the  quick 
response  to  this  approval.  I  was 
taught  for  the  first  time  what  an  Im- 
mense power  the  church  is  in  the  daily 
life  of  this  nation.  Other  plays,  of 
course,  have  had  the  approval  of  the 
clergy,  but  I  think  that,  as  a  rule, 
they  have  been  plays  more  or  less  >. 
sacredotal  in  character,  or  else  plays  ! 
marked  by  direct  pulpiteering."  «  j 


jj\  'rwi  *^ 


S::H^     *^ 


SCENE  FROM  "THE  MAN  FROM  HOME"  AT  THE  LYCEUM    ALL   NEXT    WEEK. 


FiESS 


MISS   GLADYS   BRAINERD, 
Duluthian   Who   Will  Appear  at  the 
Elmpress  for  Three  Days  Beginning 
Jvine  15. 


LYCEUM 


HOME   OF  THE 


BALDWIN 
PLAYERS 


Diri^Uoii    of   Walter  S.   Baldwin 


For  tonight  and  tomorrow  afternoon 
and  night  the  Empress  vheater  offers 
four  acts  of  high-class  vaudeville 
headed   by  the  Elliot  trio  of  harpists. 

The  Elliots  do  not  believe  in  play- 
ing rag-time  music  but  dwell  on  the 
old-fashioned  songs  of  long  ago. 

James  J.  Duffy,  the  jollying  jester, 
is  said  to  be  aJl  that  his  cognomen 
implies,  and  to  keep  his  audience  In 
one  continual  fit  of  laughter  during 
his    time    on    the    stage. 

The  Balguers  have  some  very  clever 
dogs  that  seem  to  do  Just  a  little  bit 
more  than  the  average  dog  act.  Lowry 
and  Prince,  a  young  man  and  a  girl, 
put  over  the  day's  popular  song  suc- 
cesses In  a  very  neat  manner  .  Mr. 
Lowry  has  a  good  voice  and  he  is  also 
somewhat  of  a  comedian.  The  big 
feature  picture,  "The  Mohammedan 
Conspiracy,"   closes   an   excellent   bill. 

•  ♦       * 

For  an  engagement  starting  Monday 
matinee.  Manager  Abrahamson  has  se- 
cured Miss  Gladys  Brainerd,  one  of 
Dulutb's  own  entertainers,  who  Is  tak- 
ing her  summer  vacation,  and  consent- 
ed to  appear  because  of  the  many  re- 
quests of  her  local  friends  who  have 
never  seen  her  behind  the  footlights. 
Miss  Brainerd  has  studied  in  Berlin, 
London  and  Paris  and  up  to  the  pres- 
ent time  has  never  worked  in  vaude- 
ville In  this  country,  her  dates  abroad 
keeping  heri  busy  for  the  last  two 
years.  She  offers  a  musical  sketch. 
Miss  Bralnerd's  many  friends  look 
forward  to  her  engagement  as  a  rare 
treat.  Four  other  real  big-time  acts 
comprise  the  first  half  of  next  week's 
bill.  The  De  Costa  duo,  xylophonists; 
Mueller  brothers  and  two  other  acts, 
besides  a  two-reel  feature  picture  en- 
titled "  A  Social  Ghost,"  will  complete 
the  bill. 

♦  •       • 

"The  Girl   From  Luxemburg"  will   be 
presented  at  the  Empress  on  Thursday, 
June    18,    for    four    days.       From    con- 
servative advance  Information  it  would 
:  appear  "The  Girl  From  Luxemburg"    Is 
about    the    most      pretentious      musical 
!  production   ever   offered  at  the  reason- 
1  able  scale  of  rates  promised  during  the 

engagement. 
1       The    small    thread    of    plot    on    which 
1  are   hung   the   ludicrous    comedy    sltua- 
}  tions,    the    score    of    tuneful     numbers 
and    the    many    novel    effects    concerns 
!  the  efforts   of   The   Girl   to  recover  two 
valuable  Roman  statues  that  have  been 
stolen    from    her   home    in   Luxemburg. 
Wis.     Two  bogus  noblemen,  a  German 
and  a  Hebrew,  are  engaged  by  an  ad- 
venturer,   In    the    guise    of      a      United 
States     naval     officer,     to     Impersonate 
the    missing    statues.      It    is      on      this 


theme  that  the  main  comedy  situations 
of  the   musical   play   are   based. 

Especial  attention  has  been  paid  to 
the  novelties  and  vaudeville  features 
with  "The  Girl  From  Luxemburg." 
The  piece  de  resistance  is  the  bathing 
and  diving  number.  The  big  dancing 
feature  with  the  show  Is  proved  by 
The  Barbary  Coast  Four.  Two  young 
men  and  two  pretty  women  are  seen 
in  a  terpsichorean  divertisement  that 
embraces  everything  from  the  "Ar- 
gentine Tango"  to  the  "Lobster  Lurch." 

The  sartorial  display  with  "The  Girl 
From  Luxemburg"  is  declared  to  be 
most  elaborate.  The  choristers  are 
seen  in  a  number  of  different  changes 
of   costume. 

The  musical  numbers  with  "The  Girl 
From  Luxemburg"  Include  several  that 
were  written  especially  for  It  and  aa 
many  more  that  embrace  the  late  pop- 
ular  hits    on   Broadway. 

The  cast  is  headed  by  Arthur  da- 
mage. Don  Clark,  the  Duluth  boy.  Is 
an  able  foil  for  the  celebrated  joy- 
dlspeller. 

*       *       ♦ 

"Henpecked  Henry."  in  which  Jack 
Trainor  wil  star,  will  be  seen  again  at 
the  Empress  theater  for  three  days, 
starting   Monday,   June   21. 


at  the  Rex  Thursday,  Friday  and  Sat- 
urday. Florence  Lawrence  as  Flo, 
along  with  most  of  the  feminine  popu- 
lation, is  lionizfng  Heiric  von  Berger, 
a  tenor  of  renown.  The  lovers  of  the 
girls  undertake  to  disenchant  the  girls 
and  make  a  clean  but  laughable  story 
with    their   efforts. 


Several   reels  of  the  latest  motion  pic- 
tures will   be  shown. 

The  first  week  of  musical  comedy  at 
the  Echo  has  brought  unexpectedly 
good  results  and  new  patrons  to  that 
uheatar,  and  Manager  Mlstachkin  plans 
t;o  have  a  fine  line  of  features  all  sum- 
mer. 


quirements.      Under   these    circumstan- 
ces a  quarrel  was  lievitable. 

Queen  Amelia  and  the  Intimates  of 
the  two  families  are  doing  their  best 
to  smooth  away  the  differences  be- 
tween the  young  couple,  but  they  are 
not  optimistic. 


NO  ALTERATION 


IN  FRANCHISE 


Manager  Mlstachkin  of  the  Echo 
theater,  who  has  been  putting  on  mu- 
sical comedy  for  the  last  week,  has  ar- 
ranged for  an  additional  attraction  for 
the  coming  week.  "The  Girl  From 
Lukenburg"  from  the  Columbia  bur- 
lesque theater  of  Chicago  and  Miss 
Marie  Russell  will  be  featured  next 
week.  Special  song  anQ  dance  numbers 
will  be  featured. 

Mr.  Mistachkin  says  that  the  "Girl 
From  Lukenburg"  is  one  of  the  best 
attractions  In  burlesque,  being  an  ex- 
cellent singer  and  dancer  and  possess- 
ing an  attractive  personality.  Miss 
Russell  has  been  a  featured  actress 
for  several  years  and  will  play  leads 
at   the   Echo   all    summer. 

Other  leading  players  on  the  bill  for 
next  week  are  Leo  -Hoy^t,  Jack  Hubb 
and  Ted  Scott.  An  unusually  attrac- 
tive chorus  with  new 'costumes  and 
song  and  dance  numbers  will  play  a 
prominent   part   in   the    entertainment. 


It  is  only  a  little  more  than  two  , 
weeks  ago  that  the  news  was  flashed 
through  the  country  telling  of  tho 
sinking  of  the  ship  "Empress  of  ire- 
land"  by  the  Danish  collier  Storstad 
while  on  her  way  down  the  St.  Lawr- 
ence on  her  wny  &.croJ?3  the  Atlantic  to 
Europe.  Tomorrow  the  people  of  Du- 
luth through  the  aggressiveness  of 
Manager  Parker  of  the  Sunbeam  will 
be  able  to  see  in  motion  pictures  the 
graphic  scenes  of  this  terrible  tragedy, 
showing  the  pictures  of  the  bodies  of 
th3  dfad  as  they  arrived  at  Quebec, 
the  public  funerals  and  the  other 
events  that  followed  the  sinking  of 
this  large  vessel.  In  addition  to  this 
feature  film  for  Sunday's  show  the 
Selig  company  will  present  one  of 
their  leading  dramas  that  has  just 
been  produced  "The  Game  of  Life"  or 
"A  Modern  Ciuso  Comes  Back."  One  of 
the  scenes  in  this  photoplay  that  will 
command  the  Intertst  of  the  audience 
is  the  one  showing  the  volcanic  erup- 
tions on  one  of  the  islands  in  Japan 
thr>t   is  well  worth   seeing. 


Liberal  Parties  in  Prussian 

Diet    Want    King's 

Promise  Kept. 


ITCHING  ECZEMA 
SOMETHING  FIERCE ' 

Covered  Face.  Ashamed  to  Go  Away 
from  Home.  Broke  Out  as  Rash. 
CuticuraSoap  andOintmentCured. 


Etna  Green,  Ind. — "When  but  a  young 

girl  my  face  broke  out  with  eczema  and 

kept  getting  worse.     I  was  ashamed  to  go 

away     from     home.       Th« 

r  trouble  broke  out  as  a  rash 
and  covered  the  most  of  my 
l^face.  especially  the  chin  and 
I  cbedcs.  The  itching  and 
I  burning  were  something 
[  fierce  causing  me  to  rub  it 
which  caiised  it  to  spread. 
When  out  in  the  wind  th« 
burning  was  worse  thaa 
ever. 
—  and  Ointment  without  Um 
desired  effect.  I  had  suffered  with  it  for 
several  years  until  finally  I  commenced 
using  Cuticura  Soap  and  Ointment.  After 
using  them  for  a  month  or  more  I  could 
feel  a  great  change  in  my  face.  I  continued 
using  Cuticura  Soap  and  Ointment  for  • 
year  and  was  entirely  cured."  (Signed) 
Mrs.  Ruby  Sponseller.  Jtme  13,  1913. 

For  pimples  and  blackheads'the  following 
Is  a  most  effective  and  economical  treat- 
ment: Gently  smear  the  affected  parts  with 
Cuticura  Ointment,  on  the  end  of  the  inger, 
but  do  not  rub.  Wash  off  the  Cuticura 
Ointment  in  five  minutes  with  Cuticura 
Soap  and  hot  water  and  continue  batlilng 
for  some  minutes.  This  treatment  is  best 
on  rising  and  retiring.  At  other  times  us* 
Cuticura  Soap  freely  for  the  toilet  and  bath, 
to  assist  in  preventing  inflammation,  irri- 
tation and  clogging  of  the  pores.  Sold 
throughout  the  world.  Sample  of  eacli 
mailed  free,  with  32-p.  Skin  Book.  Addres* 
post-card  "Cuticura,  Dept.  T,  Boston." 

KT'Men  who  shave  and  shampoo  with  Oo- 
ticura  Soap  will  find  It  beet  for  skin  and  scali>. 


"  I  tried 


AT  THE  REM 


NEXT  WEEK  | 


bT.VKTIXG  TOMORUOW 
3L\TINEE 


"THE 

MAN 
FROM 
HOME" 


EMPRESS 

TODAY  and  SUNDAY 


4 


REFINED  VAUDEVILLE 


3 


j^CTsj    eOOD  PICTURES    |reels 

Monday,  Tuesday,  Wednesday 
June  15,  16  and  17. 

MISS  GLADYS 

BRAINERD 

Diiluth's    Own    Clever    Enter- 
tainer. 

4— OTHER  BI6  ACTS— 4 

Throe  Reels  Photo  Plays. 
Four  Days  Starting  Thursday 

"THE  GIRL  FROM 
LUXEMBERG" 

with  Artlmr  Clamaisre.  Don 

Clark,    Rene   Fields. 

SEATS    NOW    SELLING. 


The  serial  girls  will  all  be  seen  at 
the  Rex  Monday,  Tuesday  and  Wednes- 
day. 

Lucille  Love,  the  girl  of  mystery, 
escapes  from  the  town  in  China  as 
a  stowaway  in  the  hold  of  a  vessel 
on  which  Hugh  Lobeque  is  a  passenger, 
and  after  a  thrilling  trip  lands  in 
San    Francisco. 

Margaret.  "Our  Mutual  Girl"  is  still 
missing.  The  creator  of  Sherlock 
Holmes,  Sir  Conan  Doyle  and  W.  J. 
Burns  see  our  little  country  girl  in 
Chapter  21.  Mrs.  Knickerbocker  feels 
happy,  as  Margaret  must  soon  be  found 
when  the  greatest  detectives  in  the 
world    are    on    her    trail. 

Episode  seven  of  the  "Perils  of 
Pauline"  promises  something  out  of  the 
usual  in  the  way  of  excitment  and  the 
producers  will  have  to  "go  some"  If 
they  overshadow  episode  six  of  last 
season. 

Hy  Mayer,  editor-in-chief  of  "Puck." 
and  probably  the  best  known  cartoon- 
ist in  the  world,  will  show  his  whim- 
sical pictures  In  the  animated  weekly 
newspaper  at  the  Rex  Monday,  Tuesday 
and  Wednesday.  No  black  and  white 
artist  has  ever  catered  to  so  large  a 
reading  public.  Potentates  have  rec- 
ognized his  paramount  position  as  car- 
toonist. Mutsuhito,  the  late  mikado  of 
.Japan  presented  him  with  a  pair  of 
priceless  Cloisonne  vases,  decorated 
with  the  imperial  arms,  as  a  tribute  to 
his     fair     play     during     the     Japanese- 

■  Russian    war. 

!       The  Mau'^le   Adams  of  the  pictures   is 

I  the    title   given    to   Florence   Lawrence. 

i  who  takes  the  lead  In  "Disenchantnent" 


GOSSIP  OF  THE  RIALTO 


Berlin.  June  18.— 
other  liberal  partl< 
diet  are  protesting 
unkept    promise    of 

More  than  six  yea 
as  king  of  Prussia 
his  desire  that  a  m< 
tern  be  established 
the  place  of  the  e 
non-secret  ballot,  w 
termed  "the  most  i 
the  world."  Since  ( 
low  presented  the 
diet,  only  one  atten 


-The    Socialists    and 
;s    in    the    Prussian 

against    "the    long 

the  king." 
rs  ago  the  emperor, 
.  declared  it  to  be 
idern  franchise  sys- 
n  the  state,  to  take 
xisting  three-class, 
hich  Bismarck  once 
niquitous  system  In 
Chancellor  von  Buc- 
king's desire  to  the 
pt,  and  that  wholly 


unsuccessful,  has  been  made  by  the 
government  to  carry  out  the  king^B 
wishes.  Minister  von  Loebell,  the  new 
incumbent  of  the  ministry  of  the  in- 
terior, now  announces  that  he  does  not 
propose  to  present  any  measure  thi» 
year  for  alteration   of  the  voting  sya- 

The  liberal  parties  had  hoped  better 
things  from  von  Loebell,  who  was  von 
Buelow's  right  hand  man  when  tha 
latter  was  chancellor,  and  who  was  ia 
office  when  the  king's  wishes  wera 
made  known  to  the  diet.  The  Con- 
servatives are  greatly  pleased  wltU 
von  Loebell's  stand,  and  the  more  so 
since  they  had  feared  possible  liberal 
tendencies   on    his   part. 


On  account  of  the  great  success  of 
her  starring  vehicle,  "Panthea,"  at  the 
Booth  theater.  New  York,  Madame  (.>lga 
Petrova  has  canceled  all  future  vaude- 
ville engagements,  which  extend  to  the 
spring  of  1915.  One  of  the  most  im- 
portant bookings  on  her  itinerary  was 
for  the  Palace  theater  in  London  under 
the  direction  of  Alfred  Butt.  She  also 
had   feature   offers   from  other  English 

managers  to  appear  in  England,  Aus- 
tralia and  South  Africa.  "Panthea"  is 
now  in  Its  twelfth  week  at  the  Booth 
theater,  and  its  success  continues  with- 
out abatement.  It  will  be  taken  on 
tour  next  season,  playing  Boston,  i^lilia- 
delphla,  Chicago  and  some  of  the 
larger  cities. 

*       *      * 
Harold    Atteridge,    the    young    author 
who   so   far   has   written   the   book    for 


principals,  however,  will  all  come  from 
our  shores. 

*  *      • 

Charles  Dillingham,  who  has  been 
suffering  from  severe  illness  in  the 
near  past,  is  reported  as  practically 
recovered.  He  will  go  to  Carlsbad  for 
after-treatment. 

«      *      «. 

CJenevleve  Lestrange,  an  English  act- 
ress noted  for  extreme  personal  beauty, 
has  been  engaged  by  John  Cort  to  talie 
the  leading  part  in  "The  Marriage 
Oame."  The  show  will  open  in  New 
York  in  the  late  summer  and  afterward 
play  the  big  cities  on  its  v.ay  to  the 
Pacific  coast. 

•  4      • 

The  Ringllng  Brothers'  circus  Is  said 
to  have  suffered  a  loss  of  J100,000  at  a 
recent  flre  in  Cleveland. 

Evelyn  Nesblt  and  Jack  Clifford,  who 
recently  left  for  Europe,  will  be  bacSt 
about   Aug.   1,   it   is  said,   to  appear   in 


SUNDAY 


''THE  TRIUMPH 
OF  MIND" 

101    Bison — Three  Acts, 

'•JOLLY   COMEDY— One    Act 
With  Khis  Basgot. 

MONDAY.  Tl  KSDAY  AND 
WEDNESDAY 

"LUCILLE  LOVE" 

(In  San  Francisco.) 

ANIMATED  WEEKLY 

No.    117 — All  the  Events  of  the 
Week. 


(( 


MATINEES  9C' 

ALL  SEATS  CfJ 

MIGHTS  25c  50c 


SUNDAY.  JUNE  21 

'BROADWAY  JONES' 


ECHO  THEATER 

615    WEST    SUPERIOR    STREET. 


Musical  Comedy  That   Will   Please 
•Everyone 

YANKEES  IN  PARIS 

Tonight  and  Tomorrow. 


Monday.    Tuesday,    Wednesday 

GIRL  FROM 
LUKENBURG 

With  Marie  Russell  in  the  leading 
role,  assisted  by  Jack  Hubb,  Leo 
Hoyt  and  Ted  Scott  and  Dancing 
Girls. 

Admission,   10c  and  20c. 


PERILS  OF  PAULINE 

Seventh  EpLsode. 

"THE  MUTUAL  GIRL" 

(No.    21) 

THURSDAY,  FRIDAY  AND 
SATURDAY 

"DISENCHANTMENT" 

With  Florence  I>awTence. 
l^eer-Mutual   Girl  Weekly. 


seven   Winter   Garden   shows,    has   just 

made    an    arrangement    with    the    man-  I  their  dances  in  New  York, 
agement    of    this    place    whereby    he    is  j  •       •       * 

also  to  write  the  book  for  the  new  Al  |  Eugenia  Blair,  who  has  been  starring 
Jolson  show,  which  will  be  seen  at  tho '  for  some  seasons  in  "Madame  X,"  is 
Winter  Garden  in  the  fall,  and  the  new  j  appearing  In  vaudeville  now.  Her 
"Paijising  Show  of  1914,"  which  will  be  j  sketch  is  called  "The  House  on  Forty- 
produced  during  the  summer.  sixth  Street." 

*  u  «  *  *  * 

While  in  London,  L.ee  Shubert  ar- '  In  spite  of  the  fact  that  It  was  stated 
ranged  with  Allen  Aynesworth  to  bring  a  short  time  ago  that  Primrose  and 
over  his  English  company  now  playing ,  Dockstader  would  be  seen  together 
"A  Pair  of  Silk  Stockings"  at  the  Crl-  again  In  a  minstrel  show  next  season, 
terion  theater.  Tliia  is  a  comedy  by  i  it  is  now  given  out  by  Primrose  that  he 
Cyril  Harcourt.  ,  i  has  permanently  retired  from  the  stage. 

•       *       •  ;  He  gives  failing  health  as  the  cause. 

"Too      Many      Cooks,"      with      Frank'  «       •       ♦ 

Craven,  the  author,  in  the  title  role,  ^  Kolb  and  Dill.  In  "A  Peck  of 
is  now  running  at  the  Garrick,  Chi- i  Pickles,"  have  closed  Iheir  season  In 
cago.  i  Chicago. 

«       •       *  t  •       •       « 

To  "Help  Wanted"  fails  the  honor  of  It  is  said  that  the  Shuberts  are  plan- 
laking  down  the  Windy  City  record  for  njng  to  have  five  of  the  big  cities  see 
continuous  performances.  The  200  mark  their  revival  of  "Pinafore"  next  sea- 
has    been    passed.       "Help    Wanted"    is  |  son.     According  to  announcements,   the 

start    will   be  made  at  the  Auditorium, 

Chicago. 


Duluth  Wage-Earners 


You  don't  want  to  always  be  wage-earn- 
eis,  do  you? 

No,  '  you  want  to  employ  wage-earners. 
Tiat  means  you  will  need  capital.  How  will 
you   get  it? 

Not  by  a  streak  of  luck  or  a  stroke  of  for- 
tune, but  by  your  own  well  considered  ef- 
fort. Join  the  "WEEKLY  SAVERS."  Let  the 
suving  habit  have  a  chance  to  grow.  Save 
y(3ur  business  capital  a  little  at  a  time.  De- 
£«)rve  success  and  it  will  come  to  you. 

You  can  deposit  26c,  50c,  ^1,   (2   upward. 


Fkst  National  Bank 

of  Duluth. 
Capi^tal.  Surplus  and  Profits  $2,509,000. 


I  playing  at  the  Cort  theater, 

•  «  «! 

The  reported  invasion  of  England  by 
the  American  type  of  burlesque  is  about 
an  accomplished  fact  as  far  as  the  pre- 
;  liminary  arrangements  are  concerned. 
1  By  February  of  next  year  there  will  be 
I  thirty  houses  opened  to^this  sort  of  at- 
!  tractions.  Some  of  the  shows  will  be 
;  taken  over  from  here',  while  others  will 
j  be  organized  across  the  water.  The 
I 


RUSSIAN  TRADE 

UNIONS  SECRET 


SUNBEAM  THEATER 

SUND.\Y   SPECIAT. 

EMPRESS  OF  IREIAMD 
DISASTER 

First   Pictures   Shown   in  Duluth   of 
This  Terrible   Tragedy    of   the   Sea. 

"THE  GAHIE  OF  LIFE" 

or  "A  Modern  Cruso  tomes  Back" 

In  Three  Parts. 

See  the  Volcanic  Eruption  in  Tliis 

FlUn. 


J 


Unable    to    Exist    Openly 

Owing  to  Interference 

of  Police. 

St.  Petersburg,  June  13. — Russian 
trade  unionists  have  been  celebrating 
the  second  anniversary  of  the  estab- 
lishment of  a  labor 4^ress  in  the  coun- 
try. Notwithstandingr  the  most  elab- 
orate precautions  taken  by  the  police, 
meetings  have  been  held  in  almost  all 
factories,  collections  made,  and  reso- 
lutions adopted  in  support  of  the 
press.  In  many  factories  workmen 
have  resolved  to  devote  to  the  presa 
fund  a  whole  day's  wages  and  to  try 
their  best  to  increase  the  number  of 
subscribers. 

Since  is  was  established.  Truth,  the 
organ  of  the  trades  unions,  has  had 
thirty-six  issues  confiscated  and  it  has 
had  to  change  Its  name  half  a  dozen 
times.  Besides,  fines  totalling  $4,000 
have  been  paid;  sixteen  of  its  editors 
liave  been  imprisoned,  and  their  sen- 
tences totalled   forty-seven   months. 

In  fact,  throughout  Russia,  labor 
organizations,  through  the  interfer- 
ence of  the  police,  are  unable  to  exist 
openly.  This,  In  the  opinion  of  many 
of  employers.  Is  the  cause  of  the  fre- 
quent strikes  and  lack  of  understand- 
ing between  them  and  their  men. 
Should  a  dispute  arise  and  the  men 
appoint  the  delegates_-to  meet  the  em- 
ployers, those  delegates  arc  immed- 
iately arrested  as  ringleaders  of  some 
imaginary  revolution,  and  as  a  conse- 
quence the  negotiations  come  to  noth- 
ing. The  organizations  have  been 
driven  to  hold  their  meetings  in  secret 
and  are  practically  ruled  by  secret 
committees.  No  man  dare  disobey  the 
orders  of  these  committees. 

The  perfect  control  exercised  is 
shown  by  an  Incident  freely  quoted 
here.  It  was  intimated  that  no  work 
would  be   peitnltted  on  a  caatingr  re- 


«      •      • 
Robert    Campbell    Is    planning    to    re- 
vive     his      father's      successful      play, 
"Siberia." 

*       •       • 

Nat  Wills  was  refused  an  application 
for  the  annulment  of  his  marriage.  His 
wife  is  known  on  the  stage  as  La  Belle 
Titcomb. 


quired  for  a  certain  battleship.  The 
C8 .sting  traveled  from  one  dockyard  to 
another,  and  wherever  it  appeared  the 
men  refoeed  to  work  on  it.  Finally 
the  boycott  was  mysteriously  removed 
and  the  work  was  speedily  completed. 


PRINCESS  AND 


MANUEL  DIFFER 


YOUR  SUMMER  TRIP 


Very  Low  Excursion  Fares  via  St. 
Ignace  and  the  D.  &  C.  Line  From 
Duluthf  Minn,  and  Superior,  Wis, 


Deposed    King    and    Wife 

Have  Never  Understood 

Each  Other. 

Paris,  June  13. — Although  the  re- 
lepeated  rumors  of  a  divorce  between 
the  deposed  King  Manuel  of  Portugal 
and  his  German  princess  lack  confir- 
nation,  friends  of  the  family  in  Paris 
declare  that  their  affairs  have  reached 
an  acute  stage.  Manuel  and  his  wife 
have  never  understood  each  other,  and 
in  spito  of  praise-worthy  efforts  on 
the  part  of  both  to  arrive  at  an  honor- 
able arrangement  of  their  life,  they 
have  never  succeeded  in  bridging  the 
gulf  which  opened  between  them  im- 
meoiately    after    their    marriage. 

The  marriage  waa  an  idyll.  Queen 
Amelia  looked  upon  the  daughter  of 
her  old"  friend,  the  Prince  of  Hohen- 
lohe  S'gmaringen,  as  the  Ideal  wife  for 
her  son,  possessing  all  those  qualities 
which  were  lacking  in  his  character. 
The  little  princess  had  a  will  of  her 
own  and  was  not  devoid  of  ambition. 
Might  she  not  be  the  means  of  bring- 
ing Manuel  back  to  this  throne?  Such 
a  role,  however,  demanded,  first  of  all, 
€xperlence,  and  In  this  the  princes.-* 
was  totally  lacking.  She  found  that 
Manuel  was  a  careless,  easy-going, 
almost  irresponsible  youth,  irresolute, 
but  yet  capable  of  sudden  and  unfore- 
seen obitinacy.  He,  on  his  tide,  saw 
In  her  a  narrow-minded  authoritative 
young  peisor.  with  ideas  which  ap- 
peared to  him  out  of  date  and  provin- 
cial, a  passion  for  housekeeping  and 
ether  domestic  virtues  which  fell  in 
neither    witU    his    tastes    nor    hia    r$- 


WEEK-END  EXCURSIONS 

-TO— 

Port  Huron $17.50 

Detroit $17.50 

Toledo $18.25 

Cleveland $19.00 

Buffalo $21.50 

Tickets  on  ««ile  every  Friday 
during  June  and  July  com- 
mencing with  Friday,  June  12, 
1914.  Final  return  limit  Sept. 
15th,   1914. 

The  only  line  that  can  offer  such  delightful  rail  and  lake  trips. 
The  best  of  everything  on  train  and  steamei , 
For  ful   particulars  call  on 

W.  T.  WHiKE,  C.  p.  T.  A.,  480  Spalding  Hotel  Block,  Dalath,  Minn, 
J.  D.  MORIMSSEY,  General  Agent,  «2S  Tower  Ave.,  Superior,  Wis. 


ANNUAL  SPRING  EXCURSIONS 

-TO- 

Cheboygan,  Alpena, 
Port  Huron....  $12.50 

Detroit $12.50 

Toledo $13.00 

Cleveland $14.00 

Buffalo $14.50 

Ticket.,  on  sale  June  5,  9,  12 
and  16,  1914.  Final  return  limit 
about  three  weelcs  in  each  case. 


Vz  PRICE  UNTIL  JULY  1 


GOLD 


To  demon!5trate 
our  pai  n  I  e  s  s 
methods  and  to 
keep  our  oper- 
ators bus>  dur- 
ing the  quiet 
season  we:  will 
cut  the  price  of  dentistry  one-half,  but  you  must  come  in 
before  July  1st.  Don't  put  off  your  dental  work,  but  take 
advantage  of  the  greatest  offer  ever  made  to  the  people 
of  Duluth     We  examine  your  teeth  free  of  charge. 


NEW  YORK  PAINLESS  DENTISTS 

123  West  Superior  Street. 


^m\ 


k 


WHITE  SOX  TAKE  EASY 
GAME  FROM  CHAMPIONS 


THE  ENGLISH  POLO  TEAM 


I 


Schinzel    and    Snow    Are 

Easy  and  Sox  Win 

10  to  2. 


Rictiard     Leahy     Pitches 

Steady  Ball  and  Has  an 

Easy  Time. 


BY  BRUCE. 
Our  brave  and  toiling  athletes  yes- 
terday won  another  baseball  game  and 
by  the  tumultuous  score  of  10  to  2. 
While  Lefty  Davis  was  a  great  ball 
player  in  his  day  and  is  still  able  to 
pelt  the  pill,  we  do  not  believe  that 
was  because  Lefty  elected  to  idle 
the  hours  on  the  bench  that  his 
was  beait-n  so  thoroughly.  It 
cause  of  Schinzel  and  Snow, 
these  gents  essayed  to  pitch 
failed.  If  you  don't  believe 
menl.  look  at 
figures    of    the 


Snow,  B:  off  Schinzel,  5.  Struck  out — 
liy  Leahy.  3.  Wild  pitches — Snow,  2. 
Time    of   game — 1:45.      Umpire — Carney. 

RED  SOX  LOSE 

TO  THE  FARQOS 


The  Fargo  -  Moorhead  combination 
had  another  easy  time  with  the  Red 
Sox  yesterday,  winning  by  the  score  of 
7  to  2.  Cummings  was  on  the  mound 
for  the  home  team  and  was 
tiines  when  hits  counted 
Klonz  kept  the  hits  of  the 
scattered. 

The  score  in  detail: 


found  at 
the  most, 
oppositiov 


it 
away 
team 
was  be- 
Both   of 
and   both 
this  state- 
and    grave 


Superior- 
Persch,   cf 
McGee,   3b 
Anderson, 
Landry,    If 
Dunn.     2b 
CuUis,    ss 
Doherty,    r 
Farrell,    c 
Ciimmings, 
♦Benrud     . 


lb 


AB. 

4 

2 
,  4 
,  2 
,  4 
,  4 
,  4 
,  3 
.  3 
.    1 

.31 


R. 
0 
1 
0 
1 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


H. 
1 
0 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
0 
0 
0 


PO. 

1 

4 
& 
2 
6 
1 
2 

6 
0 
0 


the    silent 
score. 
VVe  had  Richard  Leahy  on  the  mound. 
While    narrowly   missing    the    heads   of 
eeveral    of   the   opposition   and   denting 
the    fat    and    rotund    body    of    Bowery 
Collins.   Mr.    Leahy    got   by    fairly   well 
and   was   instrumental    in  the  chalking 
up  of  another  victory  in  our  march  to  | 
the  pole.      What   pole  speaketh   you   of. 
brave    lad?      The    pennant    pole,     kind 
sir      This    season    the   pennant   will    be 
done  in  navy  blue  with  worsted  white 

bars.  .     ^ 

Mr    Schinzel,    whose    naoie    on    a    hot 
afternoon    Is    faintly      suggested    of    a 
small    glass    of    beer,    started    for    the 
champions  and  lasted  four  rounds.  Dur- 
ing the  four  rounds  our  side   collected 
four  runs.     Mr.  William  Esmond  Snow, 
late    of    Ashland,    though    he    made    his 
getaway  comparatively  young,  took  up 
the  toiling  at  the  start  of  the  fifth  and 
during  his  administration  free  passage 
of  the  Panama  canal  to  the  home  plate 
was    granted,    for   we    accumulated    six 
runs  while  Bill  sweated  and  fumed  and 
failed    to    deceive    anyone    but    himself. 
The    DrtallM    Arr    W>ary. 
Why  brothers,  yea,  and  sweet  sisters, 
too.     for  many  of  the  fair  sex  were  out 
yesterday,      need    we    go    into   the    mul-  | 
tlfarious   details   of   the   game?     In   the  | 
fulsome  fourth  we  nicked  -the  delivery  j 
of   Schinzel   for   four  blows   that   kicked  I 
in    four    runs.      One    base    on    balls    and  I 
one    grievous    error    upon    the    part    of  I 
Jerry   Phillips  contributed  to  swell   our! 
Bcore.      After    Ashland    Hill    Snow    took 
up    the   task   of    mounding    we   accumu-  ' 
lated  four  more  runs  in  tlie  fifth  round.  ; 
our  salute  of  welcome  to  William  being  i 
In  the  nature  of  a  fourth  of  July  eele-  | 
bration   by   a   new    millionaire   who   has 
been  given  an  office  by  the  dear  pecpul.  | 
Bill    walked    one    man    and    rudely    hit 
another  one    and   was   kicked  for  three 

A  walk,  wild  pitch,  pas.«od  ball  and 
infleld  out  gave  us  one  in  the  sixth 
and  our  last  run  in  the  seventh  came  as 
the  result  of  a  single  and  stolen  base 
upon  the  part  of  Harry  Wolfe  and  a 
single    by  Hargrove. 

In  the  second  two  walks,  two  hits 
and  an  error  upon  the  part  of  ilenry 
Brackett  gave  the  visitors  tl^eir  lone- 
some two  runs  of  the  afternoon. 
The  Hereditary  Inflneiice. 
Scholars  and  scientists  have  often 
dwelt  upon  the  influence  of  heredity. 
In  the  rtfth  inning  James  Collins  of 
the  White  Sox  was  hit  In  the  arm  by  a 
pitched  ball.  James  grev/  so  higlily  in- 
dignant that  he  hurled  his  bat  against 
the  grand  stand.  In  the  eighth  round 
Mr.  Bowery  Collins  was  hit  upon  owi 
of  his  fat  sides.  Thereupon  I.e 
slammed  his  war  club  against  the 
grand  stand.  Maybe  this  is  heredi- 
tary jnrtuence,  and  maybe  again  Mr. 
Bowery  i'ollins  has  not  hit  anything 
for  so  long  with  his  bat  that  he  just 
wanted  to  see  whether  he  could  hiL 
the   frraiid  stand.      He   did. 

The  ColllnM  BoyM  Are  Brother.H. 
Looking  over  the  records,  it  is  be- 
lieved that  the  busy  day  enjoyed  at 
third  base  by  now  Citizen  George  Har- 
grove will  come  near  setting  the 
league  record.  During  the  sultry  aft- 
ernoon Citizen  George  met  and  suc- 
cessfully dealt  with  ten  chances.  Fol- 
lowing the  game.  (Jeorge  enjoyed  a 
hearty  dinner  on  the  American  plan 
(hearty  dinners  are  enjoyed  most  on 
the  American  plan)  and  then  declared 
with  great  gusto:  "This  Is  the  life." 

Young  Harry  Wolfe,  the  falsetto 
tenor,  also  had  a  busy  day,  dealing 
•with  seven  chances  during  the  affray. 
Harry  mussed  one.     Shame  on  him. 

Before  closing,  let  us  state  that  one 
of  the  features  of  the  afternoon  was 
the  repulse  of  Lefty  Davis  by  William 
Tell  Carney.  Mr.  Davis  charged  from 
the  dog  house  with  reckle.ss  abandon 
and  apparent  disregard  for  conse- 
quences. He  was  peeved.  Lefty  is 
often  peeved,  but  this  time  he  was  par- 
ticularly peeved.  Mr.  Carney  advanced 
toward  the  dog  hous^  with  menacing 
finger  held  aloft  and  threatened  Mr. 
Davis,  the  well-known  young  ball 
player,  with  extinction  from  the  park. 
Mr.  Davis  subsided.  This  Is  so  rare  a 
case — his  subsiding — that  we  consider 
It  under  the   head  of   news. 

One  of  the  fielding  features  of  the 
matinee  M'as  the  one-handed  spear  of 
a  ilne  drive  from  the  bat  of  Richard 
Leahy  by  Mr.  Jerry  Phillips.  Mr.  Leahy 
hit  the  ball  right  on  the  nose.  It  rose 
majestically  and  then  sailed  on  a  line. 
Running  with  the  ball.  Brother  I^hllllps 
stuck  up  his  glove  and  pulled   It  down. 

Below    Is    the    account    of    our 
victory: 

Winona —  AB. 


Totals     31        2        6      27 

* — Batted      for      Cummings 
ninth. 

Fargo-Mhd —     AB. 


A. 

0 
I 
0 
0 

2 

5 
0 
2 

1 
0 

11 
in 


Schuler.    2b 
Sullivan,    rf 
Weidel.    cf 
Unglaub,  lb 

i  Doyle,   If    .  . 

I  De    Rose,    c 
Dye.    ss    . 
Anderson. 
Klontz,    p 


3b 


5 
3 
4 

3 
4 
3 

4 

.2 

4 


R. 
0 
0 
1 
1 
1 
2 
0 
2 
0 


H. 
1 


1 
1 
0 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 


FO. 

2 

6 

2 
12 

1 

4 

0 

0 

1 


A. 
2 
0 
0 
0 
0 

1 

4 

1 
2 


E. 
0 
1 
1 
0 
1 
0 
0 
0 

i 

0 

~3 
the 

E. 
0 
0 
1 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


I  In  winning  this  title,  for  paired  with 
the  then   Miss  Dorothy   Green  of  Phila- 

jdelphia,   she   won   that   title  at   the   an- 

inual    tournament  in   1912. 

I      Miss  Marie  Wagner  of  New  York  won 

[the  right  to  meet  Miss  Mary  Brown 
of  California  ,  today  in  the  challenge 
round  for  the  women's  individual  lawn 
tenniH  championship  of  the  United 
StateH  by  defeating  Miss  Claire  Cassel. 
also  of  New  York,  6-1,  7-5. 


HERALD  BALL  TEAM 
READY  EOR  MURDER 


! 


(Nip.  r'.Khi   l)j    the    Haiii   >;ews   Seivice. 

LOCKETT,  TOMKINSON,  CHEAPE  AND  BARRETT. 

The  lineup  of  the  British  polo  team  on  Friday  was  Lockett,  Tomkinson, 
Cheape  and  Barrett.  It  was  expected  on  that  day  that  this  would  be  the 
team    to   contest   for  the   cup. 


ST.  LOUIS  PLAYERS  LEAD  MAJOR 
LEAGUES  IN  CLOUTING  THE  PILL' 


8      27      10 


1  0  3 
000 


Totals    32 

Score  by   innings: 
Fargo -Moor  head 
Superior    

Summary:  Two-base 

Klontz.       Dunn.        Three-base 
Schuler — Home    run — De    Rose, 
bases — Weidel      (3).      Unglaub. 


00 
0  1 
hit 


0  1  2—7 
0  0  0 — 3 
s — Dye, 
hits- 
Stolen 
Doyle, 


I  Anderson,  McGee.  Double  plays — Cul- 
lis  to  Dunn  to  Anderson.  Base  on 
balls — Klontz.  4;  Cummings,  9.  Left 
on  bases — Fargo-Moorhead.  7;  Supe- 
rior 8.  Hits — Off  Klontz,  6;  off  Cum- 
mings. 8.  Struck  out — By  Klontz,  4; 
by  Cummings,  5.  Time  of  game — 1:40. 
Umpire — Flood.      Attendance,    500. 

THE  SAME  OIFSTORY; 
FORT  WILLIAM  LOSES. 

Fort  William,  Ont..  June  13.— Winni- 
peg won  the  second  game  of  the  some- 
what ragged  series  with  the  Fort  Wil- 
liam   Twins,    the    score    being    7    to    5.  | 
Hits   off   Hawkins   and   Button   and   er- 
rors at  critical  times  aided  the  visitors  | 
to   win.      Art  Lizette   was  shorn   of   his  i 
authority   as    manager  of  Fort  William 
and       President      Conrad      was    In    his 
place.     The  change  made  no  difference 
in   the  playing  of  the  team. 

Score:  R- H 

Fort   William    .10  200000  2—5     b 
Winnipeg       40020010  0—7 

Batteries — Dugan    and    Kurke; 
kins.    Button   and   Chapman. 


B. 
3 

7      3 
Haw- 


VIRGINIA  TAKES  CLOSE 
GAME  FROM  FLICKERS. 

Virginia,  Minn..  June  13. — Virginia 
won  the  second  game  of  tlie  Gi'and 
Forks  series  yesterday  by  the  score  of 
7  to  6.  The  game  was  a  heavy  hitting 
affair  all  tlie  way.  none  of  the  pitch- 
ers being  effective.  The  fielding  of 
Sundhcim  provided  one  of  the  features 
of  the  gam* .     .Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Virginia       2  3  0  0  0  0  1  1  x— 7     9     1 

Grand      Forks. .  .0  0  2  2  0  0  1  0  1— 6   14     1 

BatterlP:- — Wright.  Matts  and  Rains; 
Morse,  Ferris  and  Peters. 


Chicago,  June  13. — St.  Louis  players 
lead  the  batters  of  the  American  and 
National  leagues  this  week,  C.  Walker 
in  the  American,  with  .357,  and  C. 
Miller  in  the  National,  with  .444.  Next 
to  Walker  are  Crawford.  Detroit,  .339; 
Baker.  Philadelphia,  .333;  Coveleskie. 
Detroit,  .333;  Cobb,  Detroit,  .320;  Jack- 
son, Cleveland.  .314;  Milan.  Washing- 
ton, .311;  Lelivelt.  Cleveland,  .308; 
Mclnnis,  Philadelphia,  .301;  E.  Foster, 
Washington,  .298;  Oldring,  Philadel- 
phia. .298. 

Following  Miller  In  the  National  ara 
Hummel.  Brooklyn,  .400;  Dalton. 
Brooklyn,  .358;  C.  Burns,  New  York. 
.356;  Cather,  St.  Louis,  .349;  Byrne, 
Philadelphia,  .345;  Elberfeld,  Brooklyn, 
.344;  Grant,  New  York.  .333;  Meyers. 
New  York.  .333;  Cravath,  Philadelphia, 
.325. 

Both  Philadelphia  clubs  lead  In  team 
batting,  the  Nationals  with  .269,  just 
ahead  of  New  York  with  .268  and  the 
Americans  with  .266,  in  front  of  De- 
troit with  .240.  Maisel  of  New  York, 
is  leading  base  stealer  in  the  Ameri- 
can with  21  and  C.  Burns  of  New  York 
in  the  Nationals  with  16. 

Battery  men  continue  to  lead  As- 
sociation batters  though  Titus'  .500 
is  still  untouched.  Scvcroid  of  Louis- 
ville, next  to  the  Kansas  City  man. 
has  .375;  Knight,  Cleveland,  .372;  Hall, 
St.  Paul.  .371;  Karger,  St.  Paul.  .368; 
Lake,  Minneapolis.  .364;  Killifer.  Min- 
neapolis, .357;  Compton,  Kansas  City, 
.356;  Hinchman,  Columbus,  .352;  V 
Cleinons,  Louisville,  and  Paddock,  St. 
Paul,  .340  each.  Wortman  and  Comp- 
ton of  Kansas  City,  lead  in  stolen  bases 
with  16  each.  St.  Paul  is  ahead  in 
club  batting  with  .281  and  Cleveland 
next   with   .27  4. 

In  Federal  League. 
Kauff  of  Indianapolis  leads  the  Fed- 
erals in  batting  with  .404  and  in  base 
stoallng,  19.  Next  are  Campbell,  In- 
dianapolis. .390;  Evans,  Brooklyn,  .385; 
Bradley,  Pittsburg,  .376;  Lennox,  Pitts- 
burg. .369;  McGuire,  Chicago,  .353;  Wil- 
son, Chicago,  .347;  Mattls,  Pittsburg, 
.340:  W.  Miller.  St.  Louis,  .339;  Walsh. 
Baltimore,  .336.  Indianapolis  leads  in 
club  batting  with  .286  and  St.  Louis 
is  next  with  .274. 

Le   Jeune   of  Sioux  City  continues  to 
lead   the    Western   league   batters    with 


.429;  Rapps,  Topeka,  .416;  Mullen.  Lin 
coin,  .399;  Congalton.  Omaha,  .388 
Koerner,  Topeka,  .366;  Shaw,  Des  j 
Moines,  .365:  Butcher,  Denver,  .358; 
Shipke,  Omaha,  .365;  Kane,  Sioux  City, 
.352:  Crisp,  Sioux  City,  .351;  Ward, 
Omaha,  .351,  are  next.  G.  Watson,  St. 
Joseph,  lead  in  base  stealing  with  26. 
Sioux  City  and  Denver  are  tied  for  the 
lead  in  club  batAlng  with  .296  each. 

McCormick,  Chattanooga  and  Kirby. 
Mobile,  lead  the  Southern  with  .359 
each.  Stewart  of  Birmingham  and 
Knisely  are  tied  for  base  stealing  with 
21  each.  Atlanta  with  .271  and  Nash- 
ville  with   .267    lead    in   club   batting. 

Mays  of  Providence  tops  the  Int<'r- 
natlonal  league  hitters  with  .381.  Balti- 
more with  .271  and  Toronto  with  .262 
lead  In  club  batting.  Sullivan  leads 
in    stolen   bases    with    14. 


Ready  to  "Bring  the  Roses 

Back  to  the  Cheeks''  of 

Morning  Rivals. 


"Long  about  this  time  of  year"  The 
Herald  ball  tossers  stand  ready  to 
"bring  the  roses  back  to  the  cheeks" 
of  the  morning  newspaper  slaves, 
(quoting  the  immortal  phrase  of  a  for- 
mer member  of  the  News  Tribune 
staff). 

HC'W  well  do  The  Herald  ball  tossers 
remember  the  care  free  frolics  of  In- 
fectious gaiety  that  have  taken  place 
in  former  years.  Discarding  the  dig- 
nity of  their  years  they  became  boys 
again  and  "romped  through  the  aban- 
don" of  the  game  with  the  morning 
paper  scribes.  But  perhaps  the  pret- 
tiest moment  of  the  game  last  year  was 
when  brave  Hugo,  the  boy  slugger  of 
The  Herald  team,  busted  one  on  the 
nose  with  the  bases  full,  and  "with 
armsj  lifted  high  ran  toward  first  'oase 
in    the  joy   of   the   game. 

It  was  a  moment  to  watch  for  and 
remomber  with  delight. 

Ah.  that  was  the  existence!  That 
was   the    existence! 

But  to  make  a  long  story  short,  the 
.same  old  rules  go:  players  confined  to 
editorial  and  business  office  forces; 
no  ringers;  sporting  editors  arrange 
details  of  the  murder.  The  bloom  of 
victory  "has  not  yet  been  harshly 
brushed  away"  from  The  Herald  team. 


PAL  BROWN  CONFIDENT  OF 
BEATING  JOHNNY  TILLMAN 

Range  Boy  Passes  Through  Duluth  En   Route  to 

St.  Paul  and  Declares  His  Belief  in  Ability 

to  Beat  Minneapolis  Boxer-'-Brown  to 

Box  in  Superior  on  the  Fourth. 

BY   BRUCE.  I  and    throughout    the    northeastern    sec- 

„   ,   _  /-,,.«  T     1     T-»^..i«  I  ^'O"    of    *he    state    will    eagerly    await 

Pal  Brown,  Colie  Munro,  Jack  Dojle  1  tidings  of  the  battle.  Admitting  that 
aftd  several  other  trainers,  passed  •  the  ten-round  game  is  not  the  distance 
through  Duluth  last  r  ight  .  en  route  !  best  suited  to  an  enduring  battler  of 
from  Chisholm  to  St.  Paul,  where  the 
range  lad  will  today  take  a  final  work- 
out   in    preparation 


type,    it   Is   yet  a   fact   that 
of   the   boy   are   hopeful   of 


his    bout    with 
Hudson   arena 


for 
Johnny  Tillman  at  the 
on    Monday   evening. 

Munro  is  the  mentor  and  adviser  of 
Brown.  He  is  enthusiaitic  In  his  com- 
ments of  the  condition  of  his  charge. 
Dovle  has  been  working  with  Pal  and 
he  last  evening  convey*  d  the  informa- 
tion to  some  of  his  friends  at  the 
Head  of  the  Lakes  that  the  range  boy 
was  really    right. 

One  might  say  thai,  confidence  is 
the  middle  name  of  Brown.  He  thoi- 
oughly  believes  that  he  is  going  to 
win  Pal     also     thortmghly     realizes 

what  the  bout  of  Monday  evening 
means  to  his  pugilistic  future.  He  is 
going  Into  the  ring  at  Hudson  to  do 
or  die.  pugilistically  speaking,  for  the 
bout     means     either     that     Brown     will 

1  Resume     the     place^    ^^'^'^^^''^J' ,  *',^^"PJr«     "-- ' 
I  in   the   hearts   of  his   host  of  followers, 
lor  that  his  future  will  be  bleak  as  the 
alkali    plains    of    the    desert 


of 


country, 
the    boxing 


Legions    of    followers  ,^.     ^ 

game  on  the  iron  ranges,  in  this  town 


FOUR  CRACK  EASTERN  RUNNERS 


BASEBALL 

ATHLETIC    I'ARK. 
Today    and    Tomorrow — 3    p.    in. 

DULUTH  vs.  WINONA. 


<^tN:. 


^mk- 


THREE  TIMES  WINNER. 

Miss  Mary  Brown  Co-Winner  of  U.  S. 
Championship  Doubles. 

Philadelphia.  June  13.- — For  the  sec- 
ond consecutive  year.  Miss  Mary  Brown 
and  her  sister.  Mrs.  Robert  Williams  nf  , 

California,  won  the  women's  double."? 
championship  of  the  United  States  by 
defeating  Mrs.  Edward  Raymond  of 
New  York,  and  Miss  Edna  Wildey  of 
Orange,  N.  J.,  in  the  final  match  of 
that  section  of  the  women's  national 
lawn  tennis  tournament,  played  yes- 
terday on  the  courts  of  the  Philadel- 
phia Cricket  club.  The  score  was  8-6, 
6-2. 

This  makes  the  third  consecutive 
time  that  Miss  Brown  has   had  a  share 


V 

-ir 


^Kc 


■»; 


STROBINO,  GIANAKOPULOS,  HALPIN  AND 


HEDLUND,  1 

I 

Although  no  records  wore  broken  the  games  of  the  New  York  postoffice  1 
clerks  were  more  than  ordinarily  interesting  because  of  the  ?[;«*  """^J^^^nts  ^ 
entries.  More  than  500  athletes  competed  in  the  seventeen  ^"e rent  events  I 
Th^re  was  a  well-rounded  team  from  Boston,  but  only  one  first  P^.'f.^  T"^^"*. 
back  to  the  Hub  and  that  was  won  by  R.  P.  <Jreene.  who  won  the  3,000  nieter  i 
the  100-vard  mark.  Halpin  and  Hedlund  fr-m  Boston  were  , 
at  scratch  came  in  third  in  the  300-yard  handicap.  The  Greek  , 
runner,  N.  (Manakopulos.  unattached,  won  the  two-mile  steeplechase,  btrobino.  i 
the   New    Jersey    Olympic    winner,    was    also    a    contestant.  j 


the  Brown 
the  friends 
the  result. 

In  the  majority  of  fights  that  Brown 
has  had  in  this  part  of  the  country  he 
has  won  not  as  much  on  boxing  skill  as 
he  has  with  the  qualities  of  endurance 
and  punishing  power  in  the  clinches 
and  in  close.  Under  the  provisions  of 
the  Wisconsin  boxing  law  a  boxer  can 
avert  punishment  by  clinching.  Once 
in  the  embrace  of  another  boxer  all 
chance  of  punishment  is  made  Impos- 
sible by  the  clause  forbidding  hitting 
in  the  clinches.  Just  here  is  where 
Tillman  holds  a  tremendous  advan- 
tage   over    Brown. 

Han    Pal    the    Wallop? 

The  question  Is  whether  Brown  can 
hit  as  hard  as  he  did  in  the  days  when 
he  was  knocking  them  out  in  most 
every  start.  His  record  of  late  shows 
a  notable  lack  of  evidence  as  to  his 
wallop.  In  the  Superior  bout  with  Till- 
he  hit  the  Minneapolis  boy  one 
good  kick  In  the  mid  section  and  had 
Johnny  looking  scared.  If  Brown  has 
the  .stuff  that  his  frit  nds  always  be- 
lieved he  possessed,  there  Is  the  chance 
that  he  may  gel  to  Tillman  and  slow 
the  Minneapolis  kid  up. 

Last  evening  Sig  Abrams  cf  the 
Twin  Ports  Athletic  club  met  Brown 
and  virtually  signed  the  range  lad  to 
a  contract  that  calls  for  his  appear- 
ance   in    Superior    on    the    evening    of 

J"'y    4.  ^       ,,    J, 

Whether  the  result  of  the  Hudson 
bout  will  affect  the  terms  of  this  oon- 
tra<t,  Abrams  failed  to  state.  All  he 
said  was  that  Pal's  name  was  at- 
tached  to   the    artlcl*  s   of   agreement. 

The  opponent  of  Brown  has  not  been 
named  as  vet.  .  It  may  be  Joe  Mandot, 
the  brilliant  boxer  of  the  French  mar- 
,  ket  district  of  New  Orleans,  and  it 
i  mav  be  someone  else.  Negotiations  to 
!  fix  "definitely  the  boy  who  will  oppose 
]  Brown  ar«  being  carried  on  at  the 
I  present   time.  .     ,  , 

!       T^al  Brown  has  certainly  worked  long 

■  and  with  paln.staking  care  to  get  right 
1  for   the   bout    with   Tillman.      Driven    to 

■  desperation  by  the  realization  that  hl« 
'  friends  were  wavering  In  their  staunch 
'  belief  in  his  prowess,  the  range  boxer 
I  put    in    a    .stern    and    unrelenting    *^an]- 

paign    to   gain  the  very  pink   of  condi- 
tion.      Brown,    knowing    Tillman,       be- 

■  lleves    he    can    win,    and    Tillman,    like- 
wise     having      had      experience      with 

1  Brown,  also  believes  that  he  Is  going 
,  to  be  returned  the  winner  of  the  bat- 
'  tie  These  little  differences  of  opinion 
I  cause  the  accelerated  circulation  of 
,  currency. 

The    Hudson    meeting      should      come 

I  very  near  settling   the  question   of  su- 

i  periority.      A    loss    means    a    lot    and    a 

1  win   also   means   much,   depending   upon 

the  lay  of  your  sympathies.     Both  boys 

have    fervid    visions    of   high    ring 

therefore    the    ardor    of 


ors. 


hon- 
their  en- 
deavor should  be  increased  tw»)-fold 
when  the  bell  at  Hudson  send,?  the 
battlers  on  their  way. 


handicap   from 
present,  Halpin 


SPORTING  EVENTS  OF  WE  WEEK  AS  SEEN  BY  THE  HER/\LD  ClkRTOONiST 


Welgent,    2b 
Block,    rf    .. 
Collins,   If    .. 
Fautsch,    83 
Phillips,  cf    . 
Connell,   3b   . 
Schneider,   c 
Moore,    lb    .. 
Schinzel.   p    . 
Snow,    p    .... 


5 
1 
4 
6 
3 
3 
4 
4 
2 
3 


R. 
0 
1 
0 
1 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


H. 
1 
0 
0 
0 
1 


PO. 

1 

2 
1 
1 
2 

0 
2 
15 
0 
0 


Totals 84 

Duluth—  AB. 


Brackett.  cf 
Croake.  lb 
Bond,  rf  . . . 
Collins.  If  . 
Ford.  2b  . . . 
Wolfe,  ss 
Hargrove, 
Edmunds, 
Leahy,    p 


3b 


4 
8 
4 
3 
3 
4 
4 
4 
3 


R. 

1 

1 
o 

2 
1 
2 
0 
0 
1 


6 
H. 
1 
1 
2 
1 
0 
2 
3 
0 
0 


24 
PO. 

1 
15 

1 

2 

2 

1 
; 

0 


..     ..32 
Innings: 


10     10     27 


.0  0 


2  0 
04 


000 
4  11 


Total.s    . 
Score  by 

az"  .v.v  •;;. . . . .  .0  0  0  v,U-V^/e' 

Summary:  Two-base  hi ts— T\  olf e, 
Hargrove.  Stolen  ^,^^^^^\°2^i^^^^}: 
Wolfe.  Base  on  balls— Off  Le^hy,  7, 
off  Schinzel.  1;  off  Snow,  2  Left  on 
bases— Duluth,  3:  Winona.  16.  Hit  by 
pitched  ball-By  Leahy  Phillips  and 
Collins;  by     Snow,     ColliM.     Hita— Off  I 


GEORGE  DAU8S  IS 
HARD  WORKED  HEAVER 

The  Former  Duluth  Player 

Is  One  of  the  Iron  Men 

of  American  League. 


re- 
won 
with 
CIcotte 
for      his 
lost  seven. 


The  work  horses  of  the  American 
league  are  Eddie  Cicotte  of  <'hicago. 
Walter  Johnson  of  Washington  and 
George  Dauss  of  Detroit.  The  hardest 
worker  is  Cicotte.  but  the  greatest  of 
these  is  Dauss. 

Cicotte  has  pitched  102  1-3  innings, 
Johnson  has  worked  »9  2-3  and  Dauss 
hurled  96  2-3.  Their  standing  in  the 
won  and  lost  column  Is  in  direct 
verse  to  the  amount  of  work  done. 

Dauss  leads  with  .636   for  seven 
and    four    lost.      Johnson    is    next 
.615,    eight   won    and    five   lost, 
has    been    royally    walloped 
labors.   He  has  won  four  and 
an  average  of  .364. 

Iron  men  as  a  rule  figure  as  being 
over  six  feet  tall  and  bulky.  Only 
Johnson  fills  these  specifications.  Dauss 
is  distinctly  small,  while  Cicotte  some 
little  time  ago  was  regarded  too  small 
for  real  effectiveness. 

Yet.  despite  his  extra  Innings,  very 
few  runs  have  been  scored  off  him, 
only  33.  or  an  average  of  a  little  under 
3  a  game.  Dauss  has  allowed  36  runs, 
or  well  under  4  a  game,  while  John.son 
has  given  22,  almost  exactly  2  a  game. 
Between  six  and  seven  hits  off  Cicotte 
and  Johnson  and  between  seven  and 
eight  off  Dauss  represents  the  hit  aver- 
age. 

Johnson  has  the  strikeouts,  54.  Dauss 
Is  next  with  46,  while  Cicotte  has 
fanned  but  37.  The  Detroiter's  wild 
streaks  yielded  28  bases  on  balls,  6  bit 
batsmen  and  3  wild  pitches.  Cicotte 
has  walked  20,  1  a  hit  batter,  and  has 
had  1  wild  pitch.  Johnson  has  walked 
16,  hit  nobody,  and  3  wild  pitches. 


cham- 
for  twelfth 
ith  Tom  BalU 


ART    R>'BER<3i^  ^Ay5    HE_ 
\NOVlP  MAtCE   A    P£RF^CT 
SCORE   AT   TRAP  SHOOT|N<^ 
IF  THE/  WOUJ.P   LET   H«M  S>Q 


SAIU^G      RACES    WILL    BE:<5IN  AT 
BOAT  CUjBj  3M0RS>/y  JuNE.  /3— - 


TMt  £Xi57Hi<Ct 


OUIMET  LEADS  IN 

QUALIFYING  ROUNDS. 

Troon,  Scotland,  June  13.— Francis 
Guimet  of  the  Woodland  Golf  club, 
Massachusetts,  open  golf  champion  of 
the  United  States,  led  all  the  amateurs 
with  an  aggregate  score  of  154  in  the 
two  qualifying  rounds  concluded  yes- 
terday for  the  British  open  golf 
plonship.  Ouimet  was  tied 
place  In  the  entire  list  w 
champion    of    Belgium. 

Edward  Ray  and  John  H.  Taylor,  th© 
holder  of  the  British  open  golf  title» 
tied  for  first  place  with  aggregate 
scores  of  150.  The  nearest  amateur  ta 
Ouimet  is  Gordon  Lockhart,  who  Is 
tied   at   the   twenty-fifth   position   with 

157. 

John  J.  McDermott,  former  American 
open  champion,  arrived  in  Troon  yes- 
terday morning,  twenty-four  hours 
late,  to  participate  in  the  champion- 
ship. He  reported  that  he  missed  by- 
eight  minutes  the  boat  from  Havre, 
'  France,    to   Southampton. 


-t 


II 

i 


i 


f — 


1^ 


__, 

-  -  < 


1 


( 

i 

I 


J 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


June  1S»  191^1 


RHEINBERGER 
WITH  CREW 


COACH  OF  THE  DULUTH  CREWS 


Member  of  Senior  Four  Will 

Start  Rowing  on 

Monday. 


Bantam  Crews  Are  Begin- 
ning to  Show  Class 
and  Speed. 


Max  Rheinberger.  one  of  the  mem- 
bera  of  the  national  championship 
senior  four  of  the  Duluth  Boat  club, 
•will  be  back  in  the  boat  Monday  eve- 
ning:. This  announcement  was  made 
today  by  Coach  Ten  Eyck  and»  it  will 
undoubtedly  bring  joy  to  the  follow- 
ers cf  the  crew. 

At    the    present     time    Jim    has    the 

bantams  going  along  nicely.  There 
■will  be  another  bantam  four  placed  on 
the  water  Monday  afternoon  and  Profc 
James  is  of  the  opinion  that  th*  sec- 
ond four  will  witliin  a  few  weeks 
compare  in  speed  and  general  finish  1 
•with   the  first  four. 

The  bantams  have  to  increase  their 
speed  about  fort/  seconds  before  the 
crew  can  be  considered  in  the  ciiam- 
pionshtp  Uight.  The  progress  of  the 
youngsters  has  been  very  ma.ked  dur- 
ing the  last  two  weeks  and  it  begins  to 
look  as  if  Duluth  is  to  have  another 
crack  bantam  crew.  Some  changes 
have  been  made  in  the  junior  eight. 
This  is  going  to  be  a  very  light  crew 
Williams  is  the  heaviest  man  at  172 
pounds  and  Whiteside  is  next  at  168. 
Three  former  bantams  are  in  the  boat. 

The  junior  four  is  coming  along 
nicely  and  It  looks  as  if  the  crew  is 
rounding  into  a  fast  aggregation.  The 
juniors  are  just  beginning  to  show 
eome  tlnish  and  from  this  time  on  the 
Improvement    should    bo    more    nuirked. 

Following  is  the  line-up  of  the  ban- 
tams-and  junior  eight  and   four: 

Bantam  boat  No.  1 — Forsell,  stroke; 
Bnyder,  3;  Prudden,  2;  Sutherland, 
bow. 

Bantam  boat  No.  2 — Nelson,  stroke; 
Vincent.    3;   Arneson,   2;   Hagburg,   bow. 

Junior  four  —  Haginson,  stroke; 
Moyer.  3;  McQuade,  2;  Rossman,  bow. 

Junior  eight — Von  Drasek,  stroke; 
Whiteside.  7;  WilHams.  6;  Troyer,  5; 
Hall.  i.  Sperry,  3;  Stanley,  2;  Forrestal, 
bow. 


reers  today  in  the  thirteenth  annual 
interscholHStlc  track  and  field  meet  of 
the  Univeriity  of  Chicago.  The  entries 
included  more  far  distant  schools  than 
ever  before  have  sent  teams  to  the 
event.  California,  Texas,  Arkansas, 
Utah  and  Kans;fc.s  are  among  the  states 
represented. 

On  account  of  the  large  entry  list 
the  half  mile  and  quarter  mile  runs 
were  scheduled  to  be  contested  In  two 
divisions. 

Five  hundred  and  forty-four  ath- 
letes •were  entered,  a  record-breaking 
number  for  the  meet.  One  hundred 
and  twenty  schools  Mere  represented 
from  seventeen   states. 


JIM   TEN   EYCK. 


RESOLUTE  AGAIN 
PROVES  SUPERIOR 

Wins  Close  Race  From  the 
Vanitie  in  Contest  Off 
Sandy  Hook;  Next  Race 
Will  Be  June  23. 


INTERNATIONAL  POLOISTS 

PLAYING  FIRST  MATCH 


Odds  Favor  American  De- 
fenders Owing  to  Capt. 
Cheapens  Injury. 


English    Ponies    Are    Also 
Affected  By  Heat  and  Un- 
accustomed Climate. 


Keith  B.   Maskhajn,  Cairo,   Egypt. 

Goal  umpires:  Dr.  H.  A.  Souther  and 
Frank  Forrester,  for  America,  and 
Spencer  Fish  and  Frank  S.  Drake  of 
England. 

Official   timer — W.   Struther  Jonea. 


HVE  THOUSAND 

PUYIN6  SKAT 


BASEBALL  STANDINGS 

Northern  League. 

Won.     Lost. 

Grand  Forks    21          12 

■V\  imipeg    22          14 

Virginia    19          J6 

Fargo-  Moorhead    20          17 

Superior    18         16 

Winona    14         5iO 

Dalath    14          21 

Pet. 
.626 
.611 
.56V 
.641 
.529 
.412 
.400 

Fort  William 10          23 

.303 

National  League. 

Won.     Lost. 

New   York    26         17 

Cincinnati     29          21 

Pittsburg    23          22 

St.    Louis     26          2« 

Chicago     25          25 

Philadelniiia     21          23 

Pet. 
.61)6 
.586 
.511 
.500 
.600 
.477 

Urooklvn    SO          24 

.15iV 

Bost.rn     !•         28 

.304 

Huggins  retired,  and  O'Mara's  short- 
stopping  featured.  Score:  R.  H.  B. 
St.  L-200001103000000  1—8  10  5 
B"lyn  330000100000000  0 — 7  13  4 
Batterie.s — Robinson,  Steele.  Sallee 
and  Snyder — Rucker,  PfefCer  and  Mc- 
Carthy.    Umpires — Orth     and    Byron. 


Pittsburg  Beaten  Again. 

Boston,  Mass..  June  13. — Boston  de- 
feated Pittsburg  yesterday,  5  to  3.  and 
with  this  victory  the  Braves  for  the 
first  time  this  season  won  four  straight 
games.     Viox,    Pirate    second    baseman, 

sustained  a  cracked  rib  during  a  col- 
lision with  Gilbert  at  second  base  in 
the  third  inning.  He  was  taken  to  a 
hospital,  where  it  was  said  he  would 
be  unable  to  play  for  two  weeks.  Two 
home  runs  In  the  seventh  Inning,  one 
by  Gilbert  and  the  other  by  Connolly, 
decided  the  game  for  Boston.  Gllgert's 
drive  went  over  a  screen  which  tops 
the  fence  in  right  field.  It  was  one  of 
the  longest  ever  made  on  the  grounds. 
Two  of  the  visitors'  runs  resulted 
'  from  a  balk  by  Perdue,  when  there 
was  a  runner  on  third  base,  and  an 
error  by  Schmidt  in  the  seventh  in- 
ning.    Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Pittsburg     100  00  0  200—3     8     1 

Boston     0  0  0  0  3  0  2  0  X— 5   11     1 

Batteries — McQulUen,  Harmon  and 
Gibson,  Coleman;  Perdue  and  Gowdy. 
Umpires — Klem    and    Emslie. 


aided    the      home   club   in    Its      scoring. 
Ware's  work  at  short  was  sensat'onal. 

Score:  R.  H.  E. 

New    Yo»-k     10100001  0—3     8     3 

St.     Louis 01210221  x— 9  15      1 

Batteries — Fisher,     Cole     and     Nuna- 
maker;   Baumgardner  «.nd  Leary.     Um- 
pires— O'Loughltn    and    HUdebrand. 
. ^ 

Naps'  Slide  Unchecked. 

Cleveland,  Ohio,  June  13. — The  Naps 
were  helpless  against  Wyckoff's  pitch- 
ing yesterday  and  Philadelphia  took 
the  third  game  of  the  series,  6  to  1. 
Two  of  Cleveland's  four  hits  were 
made  In  the  seventh  Inning  when  the 
locals'  one  run  was  scored.  Colling 
had  a  gieat  day  at  bat,  beating  out 
two  infield  hits  and  getting  two  sharp 
singles   to  the   outfield. 

Score:  R-  H.  E. 

Cleveland       00000010  0—1      4      2 

Philadelphia     ...001012002—613     1 

Batteries  —  Collamore.  James  and 
O'Neill;  Wyckoff  and  Lapp.  Umpires 
— Chill    and  Sheridan. 


CianaeM  'Today. 

Chicago  at  New   York. 
Cinilnnati   at    Philadelphia. 
St.  Louis  at  Brooklyn. 
Pittsburg  at  Boston. 


American  League. 


Won. 

Phlladelr.hia     :'9 

Washington     29 

Detroi:     SO 

St.    Louis     27 

Bosi  j.i     24 

Chlcaaro    23 

New    York    18 

Cleveland    15 


Lost. 

18 

20 

22 

22 

24 

27 

28 

r.4 


Pet. 
.617 
.592 
.677 
.551 
.60l> 
.460 
.391 
.306 


Phillies  5:  Reds  1. 

Philadelphia,  Pa.;  June  13. — Long 
drives  by  Philadelphia  caused  the  de- 
feat of  Cincinnati  here  yesterday  by 
5  to  1.  Four  hits,  two  of  which  were 
doubles,  and  one  a  triple,  -were  made 
off  Ames,  who  was  taken  off  the  rub- 
ber in  the  third  Inning.  His  successor, 
Davenport,  was  touched  up  for  two 
doubles,  a  home  run  and  a  single,  and 
he  was  succeeded  by  Koestner  at  the 
start  of  the  fifth.  The  latter  did  not 
yield  a  hit  during  the  remainder  of 
the  game.  Mayer  kept  Cincinnati's 
hits  scattered  and  was  given  excellent 
support,  e.specially  by  Magee,  who  ac- 
cepted eleven  chances  without  an  error. 
Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Cincinnati      10000000  0—1     7     0  i 

Philadelphia     ...0  1220000  x — 5      8      1 

Batteries — Ames,  Davenport,  Koest- 
ner and  Clark,  Gonzales;  Mayer  and 
Burns.     Umpires — Eason    and    Quigley. 


AMERICAN  ASSN. 


Kaws  9;  Cleveland  2. 

Kansas  City,  Mo.,  June  13. — Kansas 
City  hit  Beck  hard  in  the  first  Inning 
today  and  made  enough  runs  to  defeat 
Cleveland.  Gallia,  the  former  Wash- 
ington pitcher,  was  on  th*^  mound  for 
the  locals  and  kept  Cleveland's  seven 
hits  scattered.     Score;  R.  H.  E. 

Cleveland    01000000  1 — 2     7     3 

Kansas  City 50100030  x— 9     9     2 

Batteries — Beck  and  Devogt,  Spell- 
man;  Gallia  and  Glebel.  Umpires — 
Owens  and   Connolly. 

Brewers  8:  Senators  6. 


Gameii    Today. 

Wa.shington   at  Chicago. 
Bo.sfon    at    Detroit. 
Philadelphia    at    Cleveland. 
New    York    at    St.    Louis. 

American  Association. 


W(jn. 

Milwiukeo     28 

Indianapolis   29 

l>'ui.5ville    28 

Kansas    City    28 

Cleveland    27 

Colunil>u3    27 

Mlnpeapo!i.H    13 

6t.  Paul  20 


Lost. 
21 
25 
25 
28 
27 
27 
26 
31 


Pet. 
.571 
.537 
.528 
.500 
.500 
.500 
.469 
.392 


Cubs  Beat  Giants  Again. 

New  York,  June  13. — Chicago  again 
defeated  New  York  ye.<iterday  in  a 
see-saw  game  by  a  score  of  7  to  6. 
Tesreau  was  wild  and  was  hit  freely. 
Lavender  started  on  the  mound  for 
Chicago,  but  retired  in  the  third  when 
a  drive  from  Merkle's  bat  hurt  his 
hand-  In  the  two  innings  and  a  third 
that  Lavender  pitched,  he  made  four 
wild   pitches. 

A  rumor  was  prevalent  here  last 
night  that  New  York  will  trade  Grant 
and  Fromme  to  Chicago  for  Zimmer- 
man, but  no  confirmation  could  be  had. 
Score:  "r   tt   t** 

Chicago    200  12  2000 — 7     9     2 

New     York     004000020 — 6     7     1 

Batteries    —    Lavender,      Humphries, 
I  Cheney        and        Needham;        Tesreau, 

Fromme,  Wlltse  and  Meyers.    Umpires 

Rigler  and  Hart. 


Milwaukee,  Wis.,  June  13. — With  the 
score  5  to  2  against  them,  the  cham- 
pions went  to  bat  in  the  sixth  and 
scored  six  runs,  all  after  two  were  out, 
Daley  paving  the  way  for  the  rally  by 
making  an  error  on  an  easy  chance  on 
Capron.  The  final  score  was  8  to  6. 
!  Hovlik  twirled  good  ball,  but  poor  sup- 
port and  doubles  by  Hinchman  and 
Smith  in  the  fourth  gave  the  visitors 
four  runs.  He  was  taken  out  to  let 
McGraw  bat  In  the  sixth  and  Braun 
finished  the  game.  Hovlik  fanned 
eight  men  in  the  six  Innings  he  pitched. 

Score :  R.  H.  E. 

Milwaukee 10010600  x — 8     8     3 

Columbus    00040110  0—6  11     3 

Batteries  —  Hovlik.  Braun  and 
Hughes;  Cook,  Scheneberg  and  Smith. 
Umpires — Murray   and    Johnson. 


Sandy  Hook,  N.  J.,  June  13. — ^The  flag 
officers'  defense  yacht  Resolute  yester- 
day added  another  victory  to  her 
string  of  successes  over  Alexander 
Cochran's  Vanltle  by  winning  a  race 
under  conditions,  wUmIi,  in  the  light  of 

previous    contests,    were    supposed     to 
favor   her    rival.  ft 

The  course  was  a  jthii-ty-mlle  trian- 
gle, ten  miles  to  a  leg.  The  wind  was 
fresh  at  the  start  ^nd  moderating  to 
light  at  the  finish.'  Twfe-thirds  Of  the 
course    was  broad  off  thje   -wind. 

Resolute  led  frort  tiie  start  and  won 
by  two  minutes  antL.  forty-seven  sec- 
onds in  elapsed  time,  and  by  six  min- 
utes flat  in  corrected  time.  Vanitie, 
after  being  left  over  four  minutes  in 
the  rear  in  the  ten-mile  beat  to  the 
first  mark,  gained  twenty-three  sec- 
onds in  the  reach  to  second  mark,  and 
fifty-seven  seconds  on  the  reaching 
leg  to  the  finish. 

In  three  of  the  six  previous  races, 
Vanitie  showed  marked  superiority  in 
reaching  runs.  But  today  she  seemed 
sluggish.  The  race  eltised  the  Sandy 
Hook  series  for  the  cup  yachts  with 
three  straight  wins  for  Resolute.  She 
took  the  first  by  7  minutes  29  seconds; 
the  second  by  1  minute,  16  seconds;  the 
third  by   6   minutes.  » 

Just  after  the  finish  yesterday  Vanl- 
tie's  white  jacketed  tars  lined  the  rail 
of  the  bronze  yacht  and  cheered  the 
Resolute.  The  foremast  hands  on  the 
winners  gave  back  a  lusty  chorus. 
Resolute  left  at  once  for  Bristol,  R.  I., 
by  way  of  Montauk,  for  repairs. 

No  sharper  contest  for  the  •windward 
berth  at  the  start  has  been  seen  off 
Sandv  Hook  than  the  struggle  be- 
tween the  boats  yesterday.  When  the 
starting  signal  came;  Resolute  had 
Vanitie  under  her  lee,  and  both  yachts 
rushed  across  the  line  on  the  star- 
board tack  only  two  seconds  apart.  It 
was  a  beat  to  the  first  mark  in  a 
gradually  decreasing  breeze,  and 
smooth  sea,  and  the  Resolute  at  once 
began  to  pull  away  as  she  had  done 
before   in   the  windward  legs. 

The  next  race  for  the  cup  yachts  will 
be  on  June  23  on  Long  Island  sound, 
under  the  auspices  of  the  Indian  Har- 
bor Yacht  club.  It  is  expected  that 
Defiance,  third  of  the  cup  candidates 
will  then  be  In  fine  shape  for  the  con- 
test. She  was  unable  to  participate 
yesterdi  y. 

—         • — 

Challenger  In  Race. 
Southampton.  Eng..  June  13. — Sir 
Thomai  Lipton's  yacht  Shamrock  IV, 
acomoanied  by  his  Shamrock  III, 
started  in  another  race  yestorday,  but, 
owing  to  the  light  and  fluky  character 
of  thi  wind,  the  contest  was  an  in 
conclusive  one  and  was  abandoned 
before  the  course  of  fifteen  miles  had 
been    finished. 

The  start  was  under  the  American 
sailing  conditions,  and  the  older  boat 
had  the  better  of  it.  in  securing  both 
the  lead  and  the  windward  berth.  The 
challenger,  however,  soon  passed 
Shamrock  III,  again  demonstrating  her 
superiority  in  windward  work  as  Ion? 
as  the  wind  held  fairly  true. 

LODGE  LEAISUr^ 

ELECTS  OFFICERS 


Meadowbrook  Club,  Westbury,  L.  I., 
June  13. — Society  folk,  sportsmen  and 
casual  spectators,  thousands  all  told, 
crowded  to  the  Meadowbrook  club  to- 
day for  the  opening  game  of  the  inr 
ternational   polo  series. 

Six  matches  have  heretofore  been 
E'layed  for  the  trophy  and  each  nation 
has    won    three    of    them.      Before    the 

eame  the  Americans  ruled  favorites  at 
fdds  of  10   to   6. 

The  players  of  both  teams  spent  a 
forenoon  of  rest  after  a  quiet  night. 
(Japt.  Cheape  of  the  challengers  still 
suffered  to  some  extent  from  his  in- 
jured nose  and  eye,  struck  last  week 
by  a  ball.  On  the  American  side  in- 
terest  centered   on   Rene   La  Montagne, 


quent  delays  experlt^nced  by  the  Eng- 
lish team,  rather  than  to  any  particu- 
lar strength  of  the  defending  four 
over  the  challengers.  Had  the  first 
game  been  played  last  Tuesday,  as 
originally  schedulecl,  the  two  teams 
would  have  taken  the  field  on  virtually 
even  terms  so  far  as  the  wagering  was 
concerned.  Last  n'ght  there  was  a 
slight  tendency,  hov^ever,  to  favor  the 
home  combination  because  of  the 
severe  injury  received  by  Capt.  Leslie 
St.  George  Cheape  last  Sunday,  which 
necessitated  postponing  Tuesday's 
game  until  Saturday,  and  the  report 
that  the  condition  of  the  English  po- 
nies has  not  been  benefited  by  the 
delay. 

Lord  Wimborne  Itas  intimated  that 
these  upsets  in  the  schedule  have  not 
improved  the  chances  of  the  challeng- 
ers, but  that  the  team  will  enter  to- 
day's game  confident  of  its  ability  to 
give  the  American  four  a  hard  con- 
test and  with  a  fair  chance  of  winning 
the   first    match    of    the    series. 

PoMlea    iB    Fo4»r    Shape. 

It  is  said  the  challengers'  mounts 
are  beginning  to  fetl  the  effects  of  the 
American  climate  and  particularly  the 
hot  spell  of  the  last  few  days.  In  ad- 
dition, several  have  developed  strained 
tendons  and  bone  bruises  during  the 
practice  here.  The  grooms  now  fear 
that  every  day  will  take  a  little  of 
the  speed  and  stamiaa  from  the  Invad- 
ers'   mounts. 

The  American  pla:,'ers  and  ponies,  on 
the  other  hand,  art;  on  edge  and  al- 
thought  the  1914  four  is  not  considered 


Seventeenth   Congress   of 

Skat  League  in  Session 

at  Milwaukee. 

Milwaukee,  Wis.,  June  13. — Thou- 
sands of  card  players,  members  of  the 
North  American  _Skat  league,  arrived 
in  Milwaukee  today  for  the  seven- 
teenth congress  which  will  officially 
open   tonight. 

Arrangements  have  been  made  for 
the  seating  of  5.000  players  at  one  time 
at  the  Auditorium  and  the  sessions  of 
play  and  business  meetings  will  cover 
tonight    xnd  Sundav. 

Prizes  aggregating  Jll.OOO  will  be 
dlstribited.  X  variety  of  entertain- 
ment has  been  planned  by  the  local 
committee  for  viF'tors. 


the    only    new    man    on    the    team    since  |  as    strong    as    that    of    last    year,    it    is 


the  breaking  up  of  the  "big  four"  bj 
the  withdrawal  of  Harry  Payne  Whit- 
ney. It  is  La  Montague's  first  inter- 
national match  and  his  friends  pre^ 
dieted  that  his  aggressive  playing 
would  pi'cve  a  surprise. 

The  day  is  clear  and  warm.  A 
.slight  breeze  in  the  forenoon  fluttered 
';he  British  and  American  flags  on  the 
.'itauds.  The  exodus  to  the  Meadow- 
brook club  began  early.  Long  before 
noon  the  roads  leading  to  "W^estbury 
ind  Hempstead  were  crowded  with 
.lutomobiles  of  various  types  and  vin- 
tage. Hundreds  of  city  taxicabs  were 
pressed  into  service.  As  the  long  line 
of  cars  approached  the  playing  field 
the  roads  became  congested  with  mo- 
torcars and  the  dust  '  stirred  up  by 
thousands  of  rubber-shoi  wheels  hung 
over  the  Hempstead  plains  like  a 
heavy    yellow    fog. 


ThrilltuK   Play    Looked   For. 

New  York,  June  13. — With  England 
in  the  role  of  challenger  and  the 
United  States  as  defender,  the  first  in- 
ternational polo  trophy  contest  of  1914 
Is  being  staged  at  the  Meadowbrook 
club,  Westbury,  L.  1.,  this  afternoon 
when  representative  teams  of  the  two 
nations  meet  In  the  initial  struggle  for 
the  possession  of  the  massive  silver 
cup,  emblematic  of  world  supremacy  in 
this   sport. 

As  if  to  compensate  for  disappoint- 
ments and  postponements  that  have 
marked  the  English  efforts  toward  re- 
gaining this  famous  trophy,  there  is 
every  Indication  of  thrilling  play  on 
the  velvet  turf  of  the  championship 
field,  with  the  invading  four  having 
an  even  chance  against  the  cup  holders 
In  the  fifth  series  for  the  emplera  first 
offered  by  the  Westchester  Polo  club 
In  1886. 

Although  the  odds  in  the  wagering 
favor  the  American  team,  this  is  due 
principally   to    the    Injuries   and   subse- 


thought  that  the  two  Waterburys, 
Lawrence  and  J.  M.  Devereaux,  Mil- 
burn  and  Rene  La  Montagne  will  be 
able  to  match  or  possibly  outrank  the 
English  team  either  in  offensive  or  de- 
fensive play.  This  margin  of  safety 
or  superiority  Is  coiceded  to  be  slight 
and  it  looks  as  if  much  would  depend 
upon  which  four  succeeds  In  getting 
the  Jump  at  the  opening  bell  of  the 
play. 

The  absence  of  former  Capt.  Harry 
Payne  Whitney  from  the  defending 
combination  has  weakened  the  "Big 
Four"  since  the  players  were  thor- 
oughly accustomed  to  each  other's 
style.  Whitney,  too,  was  a  polo  gen- 
eral  of   rare   skill. 

The  uncertainty  that  lends  zest  to 
the  contest  has  caused  a  record  sale 
of  seats,  assuring  ai  attendance  of  40,- 
000  spectators  at  the  Meadowbrook 
field  today.  The  leading  hotels  of  both 
this  city  and  Loni?  Island  are  filled 
with  polo  enthusiajits,  maJiy  of  whom 
have  come  from  distant  parts  of  the 
country.  All  the  boxes  were  sold 
weeks  ago,  and  the  list  of  holders 
might  easily  be  mistaken  for  a  social 
register  of  Araerlcj.'s  leading  families. 

The  ponies  of  both  teams  were 
walked  over  from  their  regular  quar- 
ters to  the  paddocks  early  in  order  to 
avoid  the  heat  of  ttie  midday,  and  were 
reported  ready   for  the   hard  struggle. 

The  line-up: 

England — No.  1,  Capt.  H.  A,  Tomkln- 
son;  No.  2,  Capt.  L,  St.  G.  Cheape;  No. 
3,  Maj.  F.  W^.  Bnrrett;  back,  Capt. 
Vivian  Lockett.  Substitutes  —  Lord 
Wimborne,   John   A.    Traill. 

America — No.  1,  Jrlene  La  Montagne; 
No.  2,  J.  M.  Water^ury;  No.  3,  Dever- 
eaux Milburn;  bacV .  Lawrence  Water- 
bury.  Substitutes — C.  C.  Rumsey,  Mal- 
colm Stevenson,   H.   C.    Phlppa. 

Rerefee — Louis   E.    Stoddard. 

Umpires:      Joshua      Crane,      Boston; 


PLAYING  HNALS 

IN  GOLF  CONTEST 


Trans-Mississippi  Title  Be- 
tween   Cady   and 
McLaughlin. 

Kansas  City,  Mo..  June  18.  —  Ther» 
were  few  idlers  about  the  club  house 
of  the  Evanston  Golf  club  when  play 
in  the  championship  finals  of  th* 
tournament  of  the  Trans-Mississippi 
Golf  association  began  here  today. 
Everyone  was  out  on  the  course  help- 
ing to  swell  the  gallery  which  followed 
John  Deere  Cady,  Arsenal  Golf  club. 
Rock  Island,  III.,  and  M.  A.  McLaugh- 
lin, Lakewood  Country  club,  Denver, 
the  championship  contenders. 

The  players  are  experienced  golfers 
but  a  number  of  Cady's  friends  were 
wondering  whether  or  not  he  would 
give  way  to  the  strain  of  the  cham- 
pionship match.  For  the  last  two 
years  he  has  suffered  much  illness,  al- 
though today  he  appeared  fit  for  the 
task  of  the  match.  McLaughlin  said 
he  never  felt  better  in  his  life. 

The  two  players  are  in  striking  con- 
trast. Cady,  clad  in  perfect  fitting 
knickerbockers  with  opalescent  stock- 
ings, is  the  dandy  of  the  course,  while 
McLaughlin  wears  begrimed  white 
fiannel  trousers  and  seems  to  care  only 
for  the  game. 

Championship  consolation  finals,  post- 
poned from  yesterday,  are  also  being 
played  today.  L.  V.  Graham  and  G.  L. 
Miller,  both  of  Evanston,  are  contend- 
ers. 

Immediately  after  play  last  night  a 
large  force  of  men  and  rollers  were 
put  to  work  on  the  greens  and  fair- 
ways and  as  a  result  they  are  in  al- 
most perfect  condition.  The  weather, 
while  rather  warm.  Is  not  unpleasant. 


CRACK  MEMBERS  OF 

THE  AMERICAN  POLO  TEAM 


Games    Today. 

Cleveland    at    Milwaukee 
Indiaiapolis    at    St.    Paul. 
Louisville  at  Minneapolis    (2  games). 
Columbus    at    Kansas    City. 


Federal  League. 


Won. 

P.altiiror'-    25 

Buffilo     23 

Chicago    26 

IndianArolts    22 

Brooklyn     20 

Pittsburg    21 

St.    Loui.«<     23 

hanm.s  City    22 


GameK    Today. 

Baltimore  at  Chicago. 
Brooklyn  at  Kansas  City 
Buffalo  at  St.  Louis.    (2  games) 
Pittsburg  at  Indianapolis 


Loa 

t.     Pet. 

18 

.581 

19 

.548 

22 

.512 

•>z 

.480 

21 

.488 

24 

,467 

27 

.460 

27 

.449 

(2 

games). 

AMERICAN  LEAGUE 


Tigers  1 ;  Red  Sox  0. 

Detroit.  Mich.,  June  13. — For  the 
third  time  this  season,  A.  Rankin 
Johnson   of  Boston   pitched   In  a  game 


FEDERAL  LEAGUE 


1 


Kawfeds  5:  Brooklyn  1. 

Kansas  City,  Mo.,  June  13. — Somers 
and  Peters  were  batted  hard  by  the 
Kansas  City  Federals  yesterday  and 
Brooklyn  took  the  short  end  of  a  fast 
game.  The  visitors  scored  their  only 
run  without  a  hit  in  the  sixth  inning 
on  two  bases  on  balls,  a  sacrifice  and 
an  infield  out.  Manager  Stovall  drove 
the  ball  over  the  left  field  fence  In 
the  seventh  Inning,  with  Kenworthy 
on  second. 

Score'  R  H  E 

Brooklyn 00000100  0—1  '  6     1 

Kansas  City 20000120  x— B  10     1 

Batteries — Son»ers,  Peters  and  Owens; 
Stone  and  Enzenroth. 


Buffalo  1 ;  St.  Louis  0. 

St.  Louis,  Mo.,  June  13. — Buffalo  de- 


?r)^f  hf  io     i   ^°  ?  and  for  the  second  ^  feated   St.   Louis    in   an   errorless    game 
Vi^   f^    T?l^Lf»  ^*'k**-    .^e  lost  yester-    yesterday    1    to   0.      The   sole    tally   was 
?hJ   /i«.?  ^X^U..,'^*'®i'   °"^**^*'"'P'\<i  *°    "lade    i"    the    seventh       inning      when 
^otit^^     io^^^f^*"*,  **^*"^x,°°    Mof-i  Young   hit  a  home  run. 
lantjTs       sacrifice     fly    which      Scott        Score-  RHE 

caught   in    foiil   territory.      Inability  of    Buffalo    00000010  0—1     SO 

Bostons    heavy    hitters    to   solve    Cova-    st.  Louis    0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0-0     8     0 

leskie's      delivery   brought      victory    to' 


Detroit.      Covaleskle    yielded    two    hits 
and  Johnson   five.     Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Boston      00  000  0000 — 0     2     1 

Detroit     10000000  x— 1     5     0 

Batteries — Johnson  and  Cady;  Cova- 
leskle and  Stanage.  Umples — Connolly 
and  Dineen. 


NATIONAL  LEAGUE 


Senators  5;  White  Sox  0. 

Chicago,     June    13. — Washington    hit 

Russell     hard    yesterday    while     Ayres 

shut   out   Chicago    5    to    0.     Ayres    kept 

the    hits    well    scattered.       Schalk    had 

,  his  arm  badly   cut  by  Moeller's  spikes 

Brooklyn,   N.    Y..   June   13.— Brooklyn  i  when    the   latter  slid   Into    the   plate   In 


Batteries — Moore  and  Blair; 

and    Simon. 


Brown 


Play  Sixteen  Innings. 


and  St.  Louis  battled  for  sixteen  In- 
nings yesterday,  the  visitors  winning 
their  third  straight  game,  8  to  7,  when 
Whltted  doubled,  took  third  on  Snyder's 
fly  to  Hummel  and  scored  on  a  passed 
ball. 

Brooklyn  got  a  four-run  lead  by  bat- 
ting Robinson  out  of  the  box  In  the 
second.  Two  errors  by  Egan,  a  pass 
and  two  hits  allowed  St.  Louis  to  tie 
the  score  in  the  ninth.  Pfeffer  arid 
Sallee  then  fought  evenly  until  the 
sixteenth,    when    St.    Louis    won. 

Managt-r  Huggins  used  fifteen  men 
in  the  game,  J.  Miller  being  shifted  to 
second  and  then  back  to  first  again  In 
the  mixup.  It  was  Robinson's  second 
atempt  to  start  a  game  tn  the  series, 
and  the  second  time  he  was  knocked 
out   of  the  box   only   to  have  his  team 

Snally    win.     Steele    pitched    excellent 
all.       Magee's    work   at    second    after 


the  fifth  Inning,  and  retired  from  the 
game.  Infielder  Brown.  a  college 
player  from  Decatur,  reported  to  Man- 
ager Callahan  yesterday. 

Score:  R.  H.  B. 

Washington  ...0100  30010 — 5  11  1 
Chicago      00000000  0 — 0     9     0 

Batteries — Ayres    and    Henry;      Rus- 
sell, Jasper,  Lathrop  and  Schalk,  Daly. 
L'mplres — Evans   and    Egan. 
» 

Browns  9;  Yankees  3. 

St,  Louis,  Mo.,  June  18. — St.  Louis, 
by  bunching  hits  and  taking  advan- 
tage of  errors  of  omission  and  con> 
mission,  yesterday  afternoon  won 
from  New  York  9  to  8,  New  York 
could  not  do  much  with  Baumgardner, 
one  of  their  runs  coming  as  the  result 
of  an  error  and  the  others  ^.hrough 
clean  hlttins.     WlULama'   base  running 


Indianapolis  5:  Pittsburg  4. 

Indianapolis,  Ind.,  June  18. — Indian- 
apolis staged  a  batting  rally  In  the 
fifth  Inning  yesterday  and  scored 
enough  runs  to  win  from  Pittsburg,  5 
to   4. 

Score:  R.  H.E. 

Indianapolis 00  2  0  300  Ox — 6     8     2 

Pittsburg     20001100  0 — 4      9      2 

Batteries — Walker  and  Berry;  Falk- 
enberg   and    Rartden. 


At  a  meeting  of  the  Lodge  Baseball  I 
league  held  last  evening.  Art  L.  Wil-  j 
helm,  sporting  editor  of  the  News  Tri- 
bune, was  elected  president,  with  A.  J.  ■ 
Hersey  secretary  and  Harvey  Smith , 
treasurer.  I 

With  eight  teams  as  members  of  the  ' 
new  league.  It  is  believed  that  It  will 
be  a  success  from  the  start.  Arrange- 
ments have  been  made  to  play  the 
games  at  Desmond  park.  The  first 
game  of  the  season  will  be  played  to- 
morrow, when  the  M.  B.  A.  and  Modern 
Samaritan  teams  •will  clash.  As  both 
of  the  teams  are  very  strong  and  are 
also  evenly  matched,  the  game  Is  ex-  j 
pected  to  be  close  and  interesting. 

There  will  be  another  meeting  of  the 
league  next  Thursday  evening,  when 
the  by-laws  of  the  league  will  be  drawn 
up  and  further  details  of  the  organi- 
zation worked  out.  From  the  amount 
of  enthusiasm  displayed  by  the  various 
team  managers,  there  seems  not  the 
least  doubt  but  that  the  league  will 
prove  eminently  sitccessful  from  the 
start. 

Committees  w^re  named  as  follows 
by  the  president: 

Schedule  —  Harry  Silk,  chairman; 
George  Sllverlake  and  George  Stauber. 

By-laws — -J.  L.  Berini,  chairman;  J. 
A.  McLaughlin  and  Edward  Sempla. 


^p^P^^^^^^T^'^P^^T'^^H^^r^^i^i^pT^r^^^^^s ^  -^ ^^"^I'-^^'^^r'^p'^^tT^ 


NBW  CH-^MPION  W^ILL. 

TIGHT    OX    JULY 


* 

* 

^       New  Orleans,  La..  June  13 The 

*  tint    fight    of    '<Kld"    WllllnniM    of 

-itf  Bnltlmore.  aa  bautamweiKht  ciutni- 

MH  plon.   ^vill   br   here   with   Pete   Hrr- 

■^  man    of    .New    Orieani*,    July   3,    ac- 

■^  eordiug   to  the  announcemont   here 

-^  today    of    a    promoter      -^^ho      had 

^  signed     WUIiams     for    the     match 

^  before     he    became    rhamplon.       It 

■i^  will     be     a     tra-round     no-deolMlou 

^  rontest   and    wUI    take   plaee    at   a 

-34^  baMeball   park. 
* 


t 
t 

* 
* 

s 


Want  Regatta  on  Coast. 


San    Francisco,    Cal.,    June    13 Th« 

Pacific  association  of  American  Ama- 
teur oarsmen  applied  to  the  national 
body  yesterday  for  permission  to  hold 
the  national  conte.«-ts  in  San  Francisco 
In  I'ilS.  If  the  application  is  granted. 
It  will  be  the  first  time  a  navional  re- 
gatta ha.*  ever  betn  held  on  the  Pa- 
cific  coast. 


DEVEREAUX  MILBURN. 


Terrapins  Shut  Out  Tinkers. 

Chicago,  Jnne  13. — Two  errors  by 
Beck  and  Zlmm's  triple  in  the  first 
inning  gave  Baltimore  the  first  game 
of  the  battle  with  Chicago  for  first 
place  4  to  0.  Chicago  was  unable  to 
hit  Suggs  with  men  on   bases. 

Score:  R.  H.E. 

Baltimore    40000000  0 — 4     6     0 

Chicago    00000000  0 — 0     7     2 

Batteries — Suggs  and  Jacklltsch; 
Flsk,  Black  and  Wilson. 

MANY  ''PREP"  SCHOOL 
ATHLETES  IN  BIG  MEET 


Chicago.  June  IS. — Many  noted 
"prep"  school  athletes  pi^epared  to 
close    their   lower   school   athletlo   ea- '  In*  repeatedly. 


CLOSE  RACE  IN  W.-L 

Green  Bay,  Wis..  June  13. — By  keep- 
ing up  its  winning  streak  the  Twin 
City  club  maintained  the  lead  in  the 
Wisconsin-Illinois  league  pennant  race 
this  week.  The  leaders  were  pressed 
hard  by  the  Oshkosh  team,  •which  suc- 
ceeded in'  capturing  a  majority  of  its 
games,  but  the  two-time  champions 
were  unable  to  overtake  the  Meno- 
minee-Marinette aggregation. 

Through  the  clever  work  of  its 
pitchers,  Bryant,  Moran,  Bens  and 
Burnham,  the  Green  iBay  team  Jumped 
from  last  place  to  a  position  In  the 
first  division.  Vieau  and  Henning,  two 
new  acfiuisitions  to  the  team,  have 
helped  the  Bays  in  the  hitting  depart- 
ment. Another  good  hitter  Is  expected 
to  be  In  the  line-up  shortly.  This  per- 
son Is  Austin  Walsh,  the  player  lost 
to  the  Bays  when  be  jumped  to  the 
Chicago  Federals.  MaHers  are  being 
fixed  with  the  national 'commission  so 
that  Walsh  may  get  Into  a  Green  Bay 
uniform  In  the  next  series  of  games. 
Johnson,  a  Chicago  outfielder,  will  join 
the   Bays   at   Madison. 

The  Madison  team  slipped  a  number 
of  points  and  It  is  In  third  place  now, 
having  been  ousted  from  second  posi- 
tion by  the  Oshkosh  club.  The  Racine 
club  has  kept  up  a  steady  pace  and 
Is  In  fifth  place.  The  Wausau  and 
Appleton  teams  have  disappointed  their 
admirers   In   the   last  ten  days  by  los- 


5ASEBALL  LEMONS 
VERY  PLENTIFUL 


Thousands  of  Dollars  Have 

Been  Spent  in  Acquiring 

Overrated  Players. 


riiH^tiu. 


.A. 


MONTY  WATERBURY. 

Rene  La  Montagne,  Deverenx  Mllbum  and  Larry  ar  d  Monty  Waterbury 
were  picked  as  the  team  to  defend  the  cup  In  the  international  polo  matches. 
Mllbum  has  since  had  a  fall  but  Is  not  reported  incapacitated.  Unless  some- 
thing occurs  to  put  out  one  of  thea«  four  men  they  will  meet  the  British  team. 


Who  says  the  baseball  club  owner 
will  not  take  a  chance?  Pipe 
they  way  they  go  back  to  the  dough- 
bin  for  coin  when  a  "phenom"  cornea 
on  the  scene,  even  though  the  law  of 
averages  shows  that  the  high-priced 
recruits  in  the  minors  bat  about  .009 
average  In  the  success  league  when 
they  move   up. 

Larry  Chappell.  the  $18,500  Milwau- 
kee skyrocket  bought  by  the  Sox  last 
year  is  down  with  blood  poisoning  and 
may  lose  his  foot.  Even  If  ho  doesn't 
he  never  amounted  to  a  great  deal 
and  the  price  paid  for  him  was  above 
his    value. 

History  shows  that  most  of  th« 
famous,  high-priced  diamond  light* 
have   turned    out   to    be   rhinestones. 

The  Detroit  club  last  year  paid  be- 
tween $8,000  and  $10,000  in  dollars  and 
players  for  Ralph  Comstock.  Ralph 
admitted  he  was  a  wonderful  pitcher, 
and  a  few  scouts  believed  him  a  com- 
ing star.  Ralph  is  still  coming,  al- 
though he  has  a  hard  job  winning 
games  in  the  International  league. 
He  did  not  last  a  month  in  the  Amer- 
ican this   season. 

O'Toole,  $22,500.  has  yet  to  deliver 
even  $2,500  worth  to  the  Pirates;  Rus- 
sell Blacburne.  $10,000,  had  to  be  sent 
back,  refurbished  and  handled  with 
care  before  he  became  even  a  service- 
able big  leaguer;  Lefty  Russell  broke 
Connie  Mack's  heart  by  falling  down 
to  a  30-cent  valuation  after  Corneliua 
had  Invested  the  wages  of  10,000  sec- 
tion hands  for  one  day  In  the  south- 
paw. And  what  of  Elmer  Brown,  the 
$7,000  diamond  pendant  Brooklyn  was 
so  eager  to  grab  from  the  Browns' 
Montgomery  farm.  He  has  the  paste- 
dtaroond  hallmark  on  him  already. 

History  is  stocked  with  Jther  in- 
stances of  high  prices  for  low  returns. 
And  yet  the  magnates  will  go  right 
back  the  very  next  time  the  chance 
offers  and  grab  a  "phenom"  from  the 
bushes — and  pay  the  price,  two  wayv 
perhaps. 


^ 


miutttmi 


iMi«yuui 


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iiaiSt 


¥' 


J 


'  ■  "  » 


RULES  FOR  MAKING 
DURABLE  HIGHWAYS 


interest 


the 


n 


excess. 
I  Boitdx  for  Road  Work. 

Issue  15-year  to  25-year  bonds  to  pay 

for  permanent  work   if  sufficient  funds 

!  are  not  available.     It  is  sound  economic 

i  policy  to  raise  money  with  bonds  for  all 

road  work  that  will  outlive  the  term  of 

the  bonds. 

Pay  out  of  current  funds  provided 
by  general  taxation  and  assessment  the 
cost  of  surfacing  with  any  material 
that  Is  not  as  durable  as  brick  or  con- 
crete. 

Make  gravel  roads  where  traffic  's 
comparatively  light  and  there  Is  not 
much  automobile  travel,  first  grading 
and  draining  the  foundation  thor- 
oughly. 

Extend  the  mileage  of  permanent 
highways  with  money  saved  by  build- 
ing gravel  roads  Instead  of  macadam 
roads.  Confine  construction  as  much 
following    these    rules    formulated     by    as  possible  to  durable  roads  and  gravel 

»u^    v'ofi«i„„i     A..«^rY^r^Kn<^    ovinmher  nf ,  Toads,    SO    that   the   total    cost   will    not 
the    National    Automobile    Chamber  of  i  ^^^^^v,    ^^^^    ^,    ^^    ^^^^^    mileage    of 

Commerce   after   a    study   of   the   opln-    macadam   roads  nor  increase  the  state 


Auto    Men    Favor   Annual 

Tax  Levy  and  Bond 

Issues. 

Highway  authorities  may  reconcile 
the  demands  of  automobilists  and  busi- 
ness men  for  permanent  Intercity 
highways  and  of  farmers  for  improved 
tributary  roads  with  the  objection  of 
taxpayers    to    Increased   road   taxes    b> 


Ions  of  prominent  highway  authorities: 
Take  a  census  of  traffic  to  ascertain 


or  county  expenditure. 

Use    quartz,    shells,    burnt    clay    or    a 


the  number  and  kinds  of  vehicles  using    mixture  of  sand  and  clay  where  gravel 
the  state  roads  at  different  points.  •  is  not  readily  obtainable.     They  are  all 

Build  brick,  concrete  or  other  durable    good    substitutes, 
roads    wherever    there    Is    much    heavy  j      Grade  and  drain  the  earth  roads  and 
teaming,    motor   trucking   and   automo-  i  Insist    upon    having    them    dragged    in 
bile  driving.  '■  spring    and    fall.      If    necessary,    get    a 

Such  roads  should  -be  built  wherever  I  drag    law   passed   similar   to    those    in 
the    cost    of    properly    maintaining   any  |  Iowa  and  Ohio.     Drag  the  gravel  roads 


other  kind  would  amount  to  more  in 
twenty-five  years  than  the  cost  of 
maintaining  the  durable  roads  plus  its 


also  in  spring  and  fall  and  apply  new 
gravel  to  ruts  and  depressions. 

Concentrate  the  expenditure  of  state 


funds  o!i  the  Improvement  and  main- 
tenance cf  Intercity  or  trunk  lines,  be- 
cause ti.'.y  carry  about  80  per  cent  of 
the  total  traffic. 

Annual   Levy   Advocated. 

Instead  of  depending  for  road  funds 
upon  uncertain  appropriations  by  leg- 
islature, provide  by  law  for  an  annual 
levy  on  all  taxable  property. 

Work  convicts  on  the  roads  and  in  the 
production  of  road  materials,  thereby 
cutting  down  the  labor  cost. 

Have  the  state  or  county  acquire  or 
lease  gravel  and  sand  pits  and  install 
modern  excavating,  sifting  and  wash- 
ine  machinery  to  reduce  the  cost  of 
materials. 

Select  the  most  suitable  materials 
nearest  the  roads  to  be  Improved,  re- 
membering that  haulage  is  a  large  item 
of  expense. 

Call  for  bids  on  long  stretches  or  big 
mileages  of  road  In  one  locality  to  be 
built  at  one  time,  thus  enabling  con- 
tractors to  use  motor  trucks  or  tractors 
for  hauling  and  other  special  labor  and 
time-saving  machinery. 

Test  all  materials  before  use  and 
see  that  the  contractors  live  up  to 
specifications.  Also  make  certain  that 
the  most  successful  methods  are  fol- 
lowed in  building  brick  and  concrete 
roads. 

1  Adherence  to  these  policies  will  be 
;  pretty  sure  to  satisfy  all  road  users 
I  and  taxpayers  and  win  approval  for 
j  the  highway  commissioner  who  adopts 
I  them. 


) 


We  do  not  charge  you  for 
experience  and  prestige 

You  get  in  the  Haynes  exactly  v/hat  you  are  buying— actual 
motor-car  value.  If  we  charged  you  for  Haynes  experience  and 
prestige,  our  cars  would  list  at  double  their  present  prices. 

You  want  a  car  that  is  powerful,  comfortable,  dependable 
ftnd  economical  of  operation.     You  get  this — and  more,  in  the 


Amtrica't  Pint  Car 

which  represents  the  height  of  refinement,  convenience  and  reli- 
ability in  motor  car  design. 

It  has  the  sturdiness,  engine-excellence  and  superior  con- 
struction that  can  be  attained  only  by  twenty-one  years'  experi- 
ence in  building  motor  cars. 

The  graceful  lines  of  the  Haynes,  its  beautiful  finish,  roomi- 
ness and  complete  equipment  will  further  impress  you  with  the 
iuperiority  of  this  car. 

It  has  every  desirable  quality  you  want  in  an  automobile-— 
with  none  of  the  faults  due  to  lack  of  experience. 

Ride  in  a  Haynes  and  judge  for  yourself  what  a  comfort- 
able, easy-riding  car  it  is — ^tlien  you  will  realize  why  Ha3me8 
prestige  extends  the  world  over  and  why  Haynes  owners  are 
proud  of  their  cars. 

May  we  five  you  a  demonstration? 

The  Haynes  "Four,"  48  dynamometer  horiepower— 

1 18  inch  wheelbase ^...$1785  and  519S5 

The  Haynea  "Six,"  65  dynamometer  horsepower — 

no  inch  wheelbase $2500  and  $2700 

The  Haynes  "Six,'    65  dynamometer  horsepower — 

1S6  inch  wheelbase $2585  and  $2785 

M.  W.TURNER 

218  and  220  East  First  Street 


Oaklajid 

"THE  CAR  WITH  A  CONSCIENCE" 
"LITTLE  THINGS"  PROVE  "BIG  THINGS" 

"Little  Things*'  sometimes  prove  "big  things," 
and  it  is  the  so-called  "little  things"  that  have 
been  watched  on  Oakland  cars.  Take  for  instance 
the  brakes  and  steering  gear  on  a  car.  Both  are 
important.  You  want  brak-es  that  are  positive  in 
action  at  all  times.  You  want  to  feel  safe  about 
your  steering  gear.  The  basic  metals  entering 
its  construction  must  be  of  the  best  material. 
You  don't  want  to  have  it  snap,  endangering 
your  life.  These  important  things  have  been 
watched  by  us.  The  steering  gear  is  made  of 
heat-treated  drop  forgings.  The  brakes  have 
large  surfaces,  are  lined  with  raybestos  and  are 
carefully  adjusted.  We  not  only  build  good  cars, 
but  cars  safe  to  handle. 

Four  and  six-cylinder  models  in  a  wide  range 
of  body  designs,  $1200  to  $2600. 

Twin  Ports  Oakland  Motor  Co. 

Motor  Mart,  Duluth.      Carey  Garage,  Superior. 


PUNNED  WARFARE 
WITH  AUTOMOBILES 


Huerta  Was  to  Clear  the 

Country  of  Armed  Bands, 

Says  Studebaker  Man. 

Detroit,  Mich.,  June  13.— That  Vic- 
toriano  Huerta  had  definite  designs  on 
the  pacification  of  Northern  Mexico  by 
means  of  200  American  automobiles  is 
an  interesting  piece  of  news  brought 
out  of  Mexico  City  by  D.  B.  Richard- 
son, Studebaker  dealer  in  the  sister 
republic,  who  has  arrived  in  Detroit, 
after  successfully  escaping  from  its 
metropolis    with    his    family. 

As  a  souvenir  of  his  last  business 
month  in  Mexico,  Mr.  Richardson  re- 
tains a  copy  of  a  highly  flattering  re- 
port, made  to  War  Minister  lilanquel 
on  the  Studebaker  light-weijcht  "Six," 
a  report  which  but  for  the  fall  of  Tor- 
reon,  would  undoubtedly  have  re- 
sulted in  a  record-breaking  order  for 
imipediate  delivery. 

"For  several  weeks,"  Mr.  Richardson 
relates,  "the  government  had  been  con- 
ducting a  competitive  test  of  cars  foi 
use  in  Northern  Mexico,  with  a  view  to 
organizing  a  flying  squadron  of  2.000 
men  which  would  clear  the  entire 
country  of  the  Con8tltutionall.'>t  bands. 
The  teats  wire  the  most  rigorous  1 
have  ever  heard  of. 

"They  paid  no  attention  to  smooth 
roads,  but  picked  out  some  of  the 
roughest  co  intry  about  Mexico  City 
and  demanded  that,  with  ten  men  iii 
each  car,  competing  automobiles 
should  demonstrate  that  they  could 
dash  about  in  the  wildernesses  of 
Northern   Mexico. 

"Major  Alvara  of  the  regular  army 
was  the  man  whom  the  government 
put  in  charge  of  the  test.  He  ran  us 
up  and  down  mountains  and  through 
gorges.  The  regulation  load  of  sol- 
diers wasn't  big  enough,  so  he  got 
peons  to  hai'g  on  the  running  boards. 
When  he  got  through  and  picked  our 
car  aj  the  one  tha-'.  showed  him  the. 
requisite  performance,  power  and 
strength,  he  measured  carefully  our 
fvel  consumption  and  frankly  voiced 
his  admiration.  This  was  really  the 
clinching  argument  for  us,  as  fuel 
economy  for  such  work  was  plainly  a 
tremendously  important  merit. 

"The  Mexican  government  agreed  to 
accept  delivery  of  the  cars  at  Laredo, 
en  the  border,  but  held  off  final  order 
pending  the  result  of  the  riege  of  Tor- 
reon.  When  Torreon  fell  and  the 
Americans  blockaded  the  seaports 
they  had  no  longer  any  means  of  get- 
ting the  cars  into  the  country  and 
would  have  been  without  a  base  of 
supplies  from  which  to  operate  th-eir 
flying  sqiadron.        .         ,^  „      „# 

"But  I'm  preserving  the  resume  cf 
the  test.  As  an  unsolicited  testimonial 
It  can't  be  beaten." 


"SAFETY  FIRST"  NOTES 


stopping  in  Center  of  Road— No  ve- 
hicles, unless  in  emergency  or  to  allow 
another  vehicle  or  pedestrian  to  cross 
Us  path,  should  stop  in  the  road  ex- 
cept   near    the      right      side      or      curb 

thereof.  ^  ..     ~.-,        s  *i.^ 

Stopping  on  the  Opposite  Side  of  the 
Road— Vehicles  moving  forward  on  the 
right  side  of  the  roadway  wishing  to 
stop  on  the  left  side  shall  turn  around 
before  stopping  so  that  when  motion 
Is  resumed  said  vehicles  shall  proceed 
along  the  right  side  of  the  roadway. 

Backing  of  Vehicles— No  vehicle 
should  be  backed  without  ample  warn- 
ing having  been  glA^en,  and  while 
backing  care  must  be  exercise  not  to 
Injure  either  persons  or  other  vehicles 
i  In   the   rear. 

Lights— All  vehicles  occupying  any 
road  or  roadway  should  carry  lights  at 
night  between  one-half  hour  after  sun- 
set and  one-half  hour  before  sunrise. 
Vehicles  carrying  a  single  dash  lan- 
tern should  carry  same  on  the  left 
side  so  that  it  can  be  seen  from  either 

Reasonable  Care— All  vehicles  should 
be  driven  carefully  with  due  regard 
for  the  safety  and  convenience  of  all 
other  vehicles  and  pedestrians.  Noth- 
ine  herein  stated  or  omitted  should  be 
construed  or  held  to  relieve  any  per- 
son or  vehicle,  using,  or  traveling,  or 
being  upon  any  road  for  any  purpose 
whatever  from  the  exercise  of  all  rea- 
sonable care  to  avoid  or  prevent  in- 
jury through  collision  with  all  other 
persons    and   vehicles. 

RQAD  AND  AUTO 

MEN  WILL  MEET 


Get  your  Overland  today.' 

Every  day  you  wait  is  just  twenty- 
four  hours  wasted.  And  the  yesterdays 
never  come  back. 

If  you  want  to  play  this  summer — 
enjoy  the  whole  summer.  Don*t  cut  your 
pleasure  in  half. 

Delaying  never  helps  matters.  On 
the  contrary  it  hinders. 

Waiting  cannot  save  you  money. 
On  the  contrary  it  costs  you  money. 

Last  season  between  5,000  and  10,000 
people  waited.  But  unfortunately  they 
waited  just  a  little  bit  too  long.  For 
when  they  finally  did  place  their  order 
— all  the  Overlands  w^ere  gone.  Conse- 
quently they  were  forced  to  either  pay  a 
much  higher  price  for  some  other  car— 
or  go  without  an  Overland.      Don't  you 


be  among  the  5,000  or  10,000  disappointed 
people  this  year. 

Remember— the  Overland  has  the 
longest  wheel  base ;  the  most  powerful 
motor ;  the  largest  tires ;  the  finest 
equipment,  and  is  the  most  thoroughly 
and  most  carefully  manufactured  car,  for 
the  price,  on  the  market 

The  Over  land  is  the  world's  renown- 
ed economy  car.  It  costs  the  least 
to  purchase  and  also  the  least  to 
maintain.  And  it  gives  you  everything 
you  want  in  a  car — power,  speed,  beauty, 
comfort,  style,  and  practically  every 
needful  convenience  ever  invented  for  an 
automobile. 

That's  why  we  are  delivering  over 
5,000  cars  a  month,  right  now  I 

Better  telephone  our  dealer.  Get 
your  Overland  today.     Don't  delay. 


Interstate  Auto  Company,  IXilx^'^ln. 

The    Willys-Overland    G)mpany,   Toledo,   Ohio 

$950  Comt>let9ly  equipped.      $1075  with  electric  starter  and  generator. 

Frictt  f.  %.  k.  UUJ*. 

Elttrte  ktad.  tiJ*. 
I BBIBF  SPnCIFICA  TiONS : 


A.  A.  A.  Extends  Invitation 
to  Highway  Commission- 
ers and  Governors. 

Six   chairmen   of    the    highway   com- 
missions  of   the    several   New   England 
!  states  and  the  governor  of  New  Hamp- 
i  shire  have  been  Invited   to   attend   the 
1  mid-summer  meeting  of   the   American 
i  Automobile    association,    to   be    held   at 
1  th.-    Hotel    Maplewood,    Bethlehem,    N. 
H      which    gathering    will    cover    the 
I  Fourth  of  July  period  and  will  Include 
a  good  roads  convention  on  the  after- 
noon of  July  6. 

Probably  no  section  of  the  country 
has  given  the  roads  question  as  thor- 
ough attention  as  the  New  England 
states,  which  supply  excellent  con- 
tinuous main  arteries  of  communica- 
tion irrespective  of  state  lines.  Pos- 
sessing innumerablo  seashore,  moun- 
taVn,  and  lake  resorts  and  diversified 
scenery  In  abundance,  New  England 
has  profited  in  greater  degree  by  the 
coming  of  the  motor-driven  vehicle 
than    any   part  of   the  United  States. 

Chairman    Lewis    R.    Speare    of   Bos- 
ton,    head     of    the     committee    having 
I  the    meet   in   charge,    has   extended    In- 
I  vltatioiui  to  Governor  S.  D.  Felker  of 


New  Hampshire,  and  also  to  S.  Percy 
Hooker  of  the  Granite  State  highway 
department,  and  "to  Highway  Com- 
missioners W.  D.  Sohier  of  Massachu- 
setts; Chas.  G.  Gates  of  Vermont;  Ly- 
man H.  Nelson  of  Maine;  Chas.  J.  Ben- 
nett of  Cennectlcut;  and  Robert  B. 
Treat  of  Rhode  Island,  all  of  whom  have 
been  asked  to  deliver  addresses  with 
particular  reference  to  highways  im- 
provement in  their  respective  states. 
Besides  the  chairman  all  members  of 
the  highway  commissions  have  also 
been  Invited  to  be  present.  Paul  D. 
Sargent,  engineer  of  the  Maine  com- 
mission, has  been  asked  to  give  one 
of  his  comprehensive  talks.  Mr.  Sar- 
gent was  formerly  acting  director  of 
U    S.  office  of  Public  Roads. 

Since  the  Chicago-Boston  non-stop 
run,  which  will  figure  as  the  1914 
A  A.  A.  National  reliability  tour,  will 
conclude  in  the  Massachusetts  city, 
July  2,  not  a  few  of  the  contestants 
and  those  Interested  in  the  national 
event  managed  by  the  Chicago  Auto- 
mobile club,  will  participate  In  the 
special  tour  to  Bethlehem  that  will 
start  from  Boston  on  the  following 
morning  each  car  following  its  own 
schedule'  and  expected  to  report  at 
the  White  Mountains  rendezvous  the 
same  night  or  the  next  day.  Entry 
blanks  can  be  obtained  from  Lewis 
R.  Speare,  Cambridge  C,  Boston  Mass.; 
or  from  other  members  of  the  com- 
mittee, which  comprises  F.  X.  Mudd. 
Fisher  building,  Chicago.  111.;  Chas. 
C.  Janes.  P.  O.  Box  1400,  Columbus, 
Ohio-  -Laurens  Enos,  621  Main  street, 
Buffalo,  N.  Y. ;  Robert  P.  Hopper,  Cher- 
ry and  Junipet  streets,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.;  and  Dr  H.  M.  Rowe.  Harlem 
square,  Baltimore.  Md.  A.  A.  A.  head- 
quarters at  437  .Fifth  avenue.  New 
York  City,  and  Kiggs  building,  Wash- 
ington, D.  C,  wyi  also  supply  both 
blanks  and  Information  in  connection 
with   the    run.  ,     "    

TWO  BIG  RACES  WILL 

BE  HELD  l\l  CALIFORNIA 

i — k — 

W.  L.  Hughsi)n,  president  of  the  Pa- 
cific Kissel  Kstr  bTanch  and  chairman 
of  the  Panama-Pacific  exposition  rac- 
ing committee}  Has  returned  home 
from  the  East,  after  landing  the  Van- 
derbilt  cup  and  Cjjand  Prix  races  for 
San  Francisco'*  big   world's  fair  next 


year.      In    an    interview,    Mr.    Hughson 
said:  ,    ^ 

"It  was  not  exactly  an  easy  task  to 
get  the  races  for  the  Pacific  coast  a 
second  year.  It  took  six  conferences 
with  the  Motor  Cups  Holding  com- 
pany. 1  was  in  New  York  Just  three 
weeks,  and  there  were  seven  applica- 
tions  ahead   of   San   Francisco. 

"One  by  one  the  applicants  were 
weeded  out.  It  was  known  In  New 
York  that  California  could  handle 
these  great  races,  and  1  received  com- 
pliments on  the  success  which  attend- 
ed the  races  held  at  Santa  Monica  this 
year."  • 

According  to  Chairman  Hughson,  the 
races  will  be  held  a  few  days  apart, 
one  on  Wednesday  and  the  other  prob- 
ably on  Saturday.  The  committee  doe? 
not  want  to  Interfere  with  the  Indlan- 
f^polls  race,  and  It  is  expected  that  the 
IVanderbilt  and  Grand  Prix  will  beheld 
during  March  or  April.  This  will  give 
the  drivers  time  to  prepare  for  the  In- 
dianapolis   classic. 

The  San  Francisco  course  Is  entirely 
within  the  exposition  grounds.  There 
j.re  but  two  right-angle  turns  on  the 
vlrcuit  and  the  speed  trail  measures 
practically  five  miles.  The  grandstand 
is  to  accommodate  100,000  spectators, 
with  miles  of  parking  space  for  mo- 
torists. ^ 

WAR  ON  GASOLINE 
STARTED  BY  TESTS 


Franklin  "One  Gallon"  Runs 

May  Bring  Millennium  to 

Autoists. 

"War  Declared  on  Gasoline"  is  the 
startling  headline  on  the  "National 
Economy  Record,"  an  eight-page  news- 

f>aper  which  Is  being  distributed 
hroughout  the  country.  The  paper  has 
been  printed  In  regulation  newspaper 
etyle,  size,  etc.,  and  gives  full  partic- 
ulars of  the  Franklin  national  econo- 
my test  held  on  May  first  in  which 
ninetv-four  Franklin  cars  In  ninety- 
four  different  cities  averaged  32.8  miles 
on  a  gallon  of  gasoline. 

The   "Record"   has  its  page  of  tele- 


graph news,  editorials  and  classified 
advertisements.  Dealer  advertising  is 
found  on  each  page 

The  following  is  quoted  from  the 
story  under  the  heading,  "War  De- 
clared on  Gasoline:" 

"After  years  and  months  of  subtle 
disturbances,  open  vrarfare  has  at  last 
been  declared  on  gasoline.  Simultane- 
ously in  ninety-four  cities  bombs  were 
exploded  on  Friday  morning.  May  1, 
and  with  telling  results. 

"The  victory  secured  by  the  ninety- 
four  lightweight,  direct-cooled  dread- 
naughts  has  disturbed  beyond  expres- 
sion the  powers  of  the  gasoline  world. 
The  result  foreseen  in  the  near  future 
is  the  millennium  for  automobilists 
when  extravagant  bills  for  gasoline 
will  be  unheard  of  and  the  deadly  ex- 
plosive- will  do  its  work  with  that 
economy  and  efflcency  that  Is  de- 
manded   of   everything   today. 

"The  firing  of  the  opening  gun  of 
the  big  battle  was  well  planned  and 
well  executed.  In  ninety-four  cities 
ninety-four  Franklin  slx-thlrty  stock 
touring  cars,  with  ninety-four  differ- 
ent drivers,  and  with  two  official  ob- 
servers In  each  car,  made  a  simultane- 
ous attack  on  one  gallon  of  gasoline. 
Regardless  of  weather  and  regardless 
of  road  conditions  each  individual  bat- 
tle was  fought  to  <i  finish. 

"Ninety-four  car.s  averaging  32.8 
miles  under  all  corditions  of  driving. 
It  was  a  hard  blow  to  king  gasoline — 
one  that  has  shaken  his  firm  founda- 
tion as  nothing  ever  has  before.  It 
has  brought  to  hand  a  nevv  reign — that 
of   economy." 

SETS  HIGH  AIM 
FOR  AUTO  DRIVERS 

Managers  Would  Run  500 

Miles  With  25  Gallons 

of  Gasoline. 

Indianapolis,  Ind ,  June  13.  —  Five 
hundred  miles,  at  100  miles  an  hour, 
without  a  stop  or  Are  change,  on  one 
eallon  of  oil,  and  twenty-five  gallons 
of  gasoHne,  is  the  difficult  target  the 
management   of    tha   Indianapolis   mo- 


tor speedway  has  set  for  the  motol 
Industry  of  the  world  to  shoot  at  dur- 
ing the  next  three  years.  Nineteen  fif- 
teen is  already  expected  to  show^  a  dis- 
tinct forward  step  in  the  right  di- 
rection. 

First  to  reduce  fuel  consumption,  the 
cubic  inch  piston  displacement  of  the 
next  Hoosler  contest  has  been  cut  to 
300,  the  minimum  weight,  however,  re- 
maining the  same,  at  1.600  pounds. 
These  specifications  are  expected  to 
stay  in  force  at  Itast  three  .sea-oons, 
or  until  every  branch  of  the  science 
In  this  class  of  competition  has  been 
thoroughly  probed.  When  there  is  no 
more  to  learn,  a  further  reduction  will 
be  effected,  less  than  161  cubic  inches 
being   the   final    goal. 

Racing  Still   Experimental. 

Regulations  of  this  character  natur- 
ally put  automobile  racing  into  the  ex- 
perimental division  of  the  industry, 
where,  properly,  it  belongs.  The  day 
when  makers  can  take  stock  or  semi- 
stock  models  and  compete  with  them 
successfully  is  past,  as  the  last  five- 
hundred  mile  sweepstakes  race,  won 
by  foreigners  in  specially  built  cars- 
amply  testifies.  Europe  has  for  some 
time  regarded  gas  contests  as  a  labora- 
tory, not  a  proving  ground,  which  ex- 
plains in  a  large  measure  her  suc- 
cess. 

In  line  with  this  idea,  it  is  thought 
a  number  of  American  factories  will 
enter  the  game  from  business  if  not 
patriotic  motives.  Special  racing  de- 
partments, having  no  connection  what- 
soever with  the  ordinary  branches  of 
production,  except  to  lead  the  way. 
will  be  instituted,  and  a  determined 
effort  to  put  the  United  States  once 
more  on  a  footing  with  her  foreign 
competitors.  ^  x        ,i  •,, 

This  mo/^ment.  naturally,  will  see 
the  finish  of  the  "barn  built"  car, 
which  has  been  so  prominent  in  Amer- 
ican racing  of  late.  With  the  finest 
engineering  skill  and  the  best  of  ma- 
terials required  to  win  success,  it  is 
not  thought  likely  that  the  heterogene- 
ously  assembled  freak  will  have  a 
chance.      The   only   thing   left   to   do   is 

*^"    ■       WorU.  tor  Greater  Safety. 

In  advancing  the  art,  of  course,  the 
speedway  proposes  to  do  Its  material  as 
well  as  "moral  share.  To  render  high 
speed  work  more  safe  the  surface  of 
the  track  will  be  widened  fifteen  feet 
on  the  inside  and  retaining  walls  built 
all  around.  Additional  comfort  will  be 
provided  for  the  drivers  and  mecbanl- 


clans  in  the  shape  of  a  clubhouse  in- 
side the  grrounds.  with  a  swimming 
pool  and  every  other  imaginable  con- 
venience. In  short,  if  the  gasoline  ef- 
ficiency of  the  present  era  is  not  raised 
wonderfully  during  the  next  few  sea- 
sons, it  will  not  be  the  speedway's 
fault. 

COLE  COMPANY 

SHOWS  FULL  LINE 


has  a  sidecar  attachment  to  his  motor- 
cycle In  which  he  carries  supplies. 

*      «       • 

A  motorcycle  officer  has  been  ap- 
pointed to  patrol  the  mountain  parks 
near  Denver  and  enforce  the  speed 
regulations. 

Sept.  9  and  10  are  the  dates  set  for  the 
4C0-mile  endurance  run  of  the  Oakland 
(Cat.)   Motorcycle  club. 
«      «      * 

London,    Paris,    Berlin,   Rome,    Cairo, 


Africa,  South  America  and  Australia 
are  Included  in  the  itinerary  of  J.  H. 
Cooper  of  Akron,  Ohio,  who  has  just 
started  on  a  motorcycle  world-tour. 

*  •       « 

There  are  now  27,687  riders  affiliat- 
ed with  the  Federation  of  American 
Motorcyclists. 

*  «      • 

In  three  weeks  of  service  as  a  mo- 
torcycle officer,  C.  B.  Arthur  made  ar- 
rests which  netted  the  city  of  Topeka, 
Kas.,  J126  more  than  hia  month's  sal- 
ary. 


\ 


f 


President  Takes  Advantage 

of  Large  Crowd  at 

Speedway. 

Iiiaianapolis,  Ind.,  June  13 The  Cole 

Motor  Car  company,  manufacturers  of 
the  standardized  Cole,  took  advantage 
of  the  big  speedway  crowd  visiting 
hfTe  and  showed  their  full  1915  Cole 
line,  which  will  consist  of  a  four-cylin- 
der, a  little  six  and  a  big  six  model. 
The  attractive  line  make  a  striking  ap- 
pearance in  the  big  new  Cole  plant 
and  bore  out  fully  th»»  recent  statement 
from  President  J.  J.  Cole  that  standard- 
ization keeps  quality  up  and  price 
down. 

The  fact  that  Cole  has  added  a  little 
six  to  his  line  Ls  no  way  a  surprise, 
for  it  was  known  that  as  long  as  a 
year  ago  last  March  the  manufacturer 
.of  the  standardized  Cole  showed  his 
representatives  such  a  model  at  a  dis- 
tributers' conference  held  here.  But  at 
the  time  he  advised  against  placing  it 
on  th-»  market  as  it  was  not  up  to  Cole 
standards.  The  little  six  now  available 
in  the  Cole  line  is  a  tribute  to  the  keen 
fore.sight  of  President  Cole  and  is  in 
no  way  the  nature  of  an  automobile 
engineering  experiment. 

The  little  six  comes  to  the  public 
with  two  records  to  Its  credit,  for  in 
Its  tests  Chief  Engineer  Charles  Craw- 
ford broke  the  Indianapolis  speedway 
pleasure  car  top-and-windshield-up 
record  by  wheeling  the  car  around  the 
two  and  one-half  miles  at  over  sixty 
miles  an  hour. 

Vi.=!itors  to  the  Cole  factory  who  rode 
In  the  car  say  that  power  and  speed 
are  only  incidental  qualifications  in  the 
new  model.  The  car  also  broke  the  De- 
troit to  Indianapolis  road  record,  mak- 
ing the  run  in  railroad  express  through 
a  blinding   rain   storm. 

It  is  significant  to  know  that  as  9 
resul*.  of  t'lo  Cole  t-pening  here  in  In- 
dianapoli.-i  .speedway  week  319  Cole 
motor  cp.rs  were  sold  to  new  motorists 
or  Cole  representatives.  Of  this  number 
107  Cole  motor  cars  of  the  new  mod- 
els were  driven  overland  to  their  new 
homes;  the  remaining  212  Cole  cars  are 
to  be  shipped.  Cole  did  not  have  thf 
full  number  ready  for  delivery.  There 
Wore  149  little  sixes  sold;  24  being 
driven  overland:  112  Cole  four-cylinder 
models  .sold,  64  being  driven  home; 
and  58  orders  received  for  the  big  aix, 
19   going   overland. 

BIG  LEAGUTfEAMS 
PUY  FOR  EMPLOYES 


NEWS  AND  GOSSIP  OF 

THE  AUTOMOBILE  WORLD 


Sixty-Nine  Cities  of  Over  30,000  Inhabitants  Each 
Have  Discarded  Government  By  Mayor  and  Board 
of  Aldermenr-Cost  of  Government  and  Net  Debt 
Per  Capita. 


Washington,  June  13. — ^There  are  69 
cities  out  of  195  fn  the'  United  States 
having  an  estimated  population  of  over 


S66.82;  Knoxville,  $10.31-$83.ei;  Nash- 
ville, $10.92-$50.02;  Memphis,  $12.95- 
:|75.33. 

Texas — Austin,     |9. 14-^75. 56;     Dallas. 


The  value  of  the  stolen  motor  cars 
in  Greater  New  York  last  year  is  esti- 
mated at  $500,000.  These  machines 
were  recovered  by  the  insurance  com- 
panies, which  had  issued  policies  to 
owners  covering  the  machines,  by  the 
payment  to  the  thieves  of  certain  sums 
of  money,  demanded  for  their  return. 
Perhaps  $?00,000  might  be  added  t.o  the 
above  amount  as  the  value  of  cars 
stolen  and  not  recovered,  some  of  them 
being  insured  and  others  not.  Taking 
all    the    cities    In    the   country    together 


plant    at    Orange,    at    which    place    the 
batteries    will    be    made. 

•  •       • 

John  N.  Willys,  the  Toledo  manufac- 
turer, after  two  months  spent  In  Cal- 
ifornia, will  arrange  his  btisineas  af- 
fairs and  leave  for  Europe  late  in  June 
for  an  extended  stay.  Like  all  others 
from  the  East.  Mr.  Willys  returned 
from  the  coast  shouting  the  praises  of 
California  and  predicting  great  tour- 
ing parties  across  America  in  1915  for 
the  Pacific  exposition. 

•  •       * 

In  Aledo.  111.,  a  new  and  economical 
method    of   dragging      roads    has    been 


LLLl=^tl.*''L®:?,„l'^^l  ^*l®_  ^?}^}.  i^liit.?'     discovered.      The'good   roads   work   this 

spring  has  been  due  largely  to  use  of 
a  Velie  tnick  hauling  a  drag  to  scrape 
the  roads.  Already  a  large  portion  of 
the  roads  around  Aledo  have  been  put 
into    excellent    condition    by    means    of 


machines    stolen    in    the    United    States 
last   year   is   not   far  from   $1,500,000. 
•       *       « 
The    adaptability    of    the    automobile 
to   odd  and   varied   uses  is  being  illus- 
trated  ervery   day.     The   electric   equip-  i  ^^.      j__„      rrho   wnrk    h»a   heen    at  a.n 
ment  on  the  car  has  also  been  adapted  j  ^h>«   drag.     The   work   has  been   at  an 


President  Willys  Plans  Big 

Card  for  Entertaining 

His  Workers. 

For  the  first  time  since  the  opening 
of  the  championship  season,  a  team 
from  each  of  tlie  two  major  leagues 
will  meet,  when  the  world's  champion 
Philadelphia  Athletics  try  conclusions 
with  the  Chicago  Cubs,  at  Swayne 
rield,  Toledo,  on  June  2S. 

The  exhibition  game  has  been  ar- 
ranged by  John  X.  Willys,  president  of 
the  Willys-Overland  company,  to  fur- 
nish the  annual  baseball  festival  for 
his  7,600  factory  employes.  It  has 
be?n  the  company's  cu.stom  to  close  up 
shop  and  send  all  employes  to  the 
opening  game  of  the  "Toledo  season. 
When  the  American  a.ssociation  team 
was  removed  to  Cleveland.  "Overland 
Day"  at  the  ball  park  was  automati- 
cally pvjstponed. 

Both  teams  will  put  their  regular 
line-ups  In  the  field,  according  to  man 
agers  Connie  Mack  and  Hank  O'Day. 
The  selection  of  umpires  has  not  yet 
been  announced,  although  It  is  under- 
stood that  two  prominent  major  league 
arbitrators  will  be  chosen  to  officiate. 

Approximately  10.000  employes  and 
their  friends  will  witness  the  game  as 
Kue3t.>»  of  the  Overland  company. 


to  strange  circumstances — even  to  as 
sisting  a  surgeon  in  performing  an 
operation  in  a  country  house  where 
the  only  light  available  was  a  kero- 
sene   lamp. 

Now  comes  W.  H,  Van  Winkle,  presi- 
dent of  the  Water  Works  Equipment 
company  of  New  York,  with  something 
new.  Mr.  Van  Winkle  has  invented  a 
simple  device  which  he  adjusts  to  hia 
1912  Cadillac  roadster,  and  by  this 
means  opens  and  closes  water  valves 
of  a  city  water  system.  The  combina- 
tion does  in  one  minute  and  a  half 
what  usually  requires  four  men  a  half 
hour  to  do  in  all  cities.  The  device 
is  attached  to  a  rear  wheel  which  has 
been  jacked  up.  The  motor  is  then 
started.  The  appliance  is  adjustable 
and  will  fit  any  size  auto  wheel. 
«       *       * 

Tacoma's  wonderful  racing  track  is 
nearing  completion.  With  the  end  of 
consti-uctlon  in  sight,  pilots  and  experts 
who  have  gone  to  the  speedway  re- 
turned declaring  the  course  will  be  the 
speediest  in  America  by  the  time  the 
monarchs  of  the  racing  game  drive  to 
the   tape   July   3  and    4. 

The  track  is  two  miles  In  length  and 
not  an  inch  Is  obstructed  from  view  of 
the  grand  stand.  Curves  and  straight- 
away are  stretched  like  a  vast  ribbon, 
hedged  on  the  outside  with  a  deep  for- 
est and  on  the  inside  by  the  restful 
green  of  a  golf  course.  Gravel  there  is 
In  plenty  and  black  dirt  for  a  basic 
foundation.  On  one  side  is  a  lake  pro- 
viding all  the  water  necessary  for 
packing  the  wide  strip  where  existing 
records  are  more  than  likely  to  be 
broken. 

The  speedway  consists  of  one  and 
one-quarter  miles  of  straightaway  and 
three-quarters  of  a  mile  of  curves.  It 
is  thirty  feet  wide  on  the  straightaway 
and  sixty  feet  wide  on  the  curves  and 
will   be   asphalted   the   full    width.    The 


averag  i  rate  of  speed  of  nine  miles  an 
hour  and  the  cost  has  been  greatly 
reducoi  ovtr  previous  cost  by  use  of 
horses. 

•  *       • 

The  directors  of  the  National  Auto- 
mobile Chantber  of  Comnerce  at  its 
meeting  last  week  decided  officially  to 
co-operate  with  the  American  Auto- 
mobile association  In  the  promotion  of 
tours  during  the  National  automobile 
week,  Bch^di  led  for  the  last  of  June. 
Week-end  tours  will  also  be  encour- 
aged and  a  plan  by  which  certificates 
or  medals  will  be  awarded  for  short 
contest?  is  being  considered  by  the 
American  Automobile  association  in 
connection    with    the    week-end    events. 

*  *       t 

In  Stockholm  determined  effort  is 
being  made  by  Swedish  interests  to 
challen.are  the  pre-eminence  of  Ameri- 
can automobiles  in  that  market.  A 
I  ew  Swedish  company  v  ith  strong  fi- 
nancial backing,  is  erecting  large  fac- 
tories at  Norrkoplng.  Sweden's  Birm- 
ingham. It  will  make  a  specialty  of  a 
aO-horsepower   car  which   will    be   sold 

at  less  than  $800. 

*  «       • 

Maryland  automobiles  can  breathe 
freely  for  two  years,  the  1914  general 
assembly  having  adjourned  w^ithout 
passing  severely  restrictive  automo- 
bile laws.  The  Price  road  bill,  providing 
for  a  loan  of  $6,000,000  to  be  used  In 
connecting  the  links  of  the  state  road 
pvstem,  was  pa.ssed. 

•  •      * 

A  startling  contrast  as  well  as  a 
touch  of  human  interest  is  found  In 
the  personnel  of  the  Overland  band 
which  will  accompany  the  Rotary  club 
of  Toledo  to  the  international  con- 
vention held  In  Houstoh  the  week  of 
June  21.  .  ,  . 

The  appearance  of  the  musicians  in 
their   handsome   braided  blue   uniforms 


30,000  inhabitants  each,  which  have  al-  ;  ijn  n   .or  ^.).    c".'      T>a„„       tn  '^a  tt^  cc' 


curves   are   all   exactly   alike,    being   of  1  's    vastly    different    from     the     picture 
tw„ . ji..-      -._..... '..      .      ?    "*■     *Uo.tT    rinoira    in    tholr   -iioTirk -dav    overalls 


MOTORCYCLE  NOTES 


St.  Louis,  Mo.,  has  landed  the  1914 
National  Convention  of  tiie  Federation 
of  American  Motorcycliets,  which  Is  to 
be  held  July  16.  16,  17  and  18.  Com- 
inltt'.es  on  touring,  finance  and  en- 
tertainment have  been  appointed  and 
arrangements  for  the  big  meet  will 
be  pushod  rapidly  forward. 

One  of  the  leading  tours  which  will 
this  year  be  made  to  the  convention 
City  will  be  an  endurance  run  of  old- 
time  riders,  which  will  start  from  Chi- 
cago. This  tour  will  be  made  up  of 
men  who  took  an  active  part  in  the 
runs  in  the  early  days  of  the  organiza- 
tion, and  many  of  whom  are  now  heads 
of  motorcycle  concerns.  No  one  who 
has  ridden  in  convention  tour  since 
11)10  will  be  permitted  to  take  part  In 
this  veterans*  run. 

A  number  of  other  tours  will  also 
be  organized,  starting  from  different 
parts  of  the  country  and  centering  in 
St.  Louis.  One  of  the  longest  of  these 
is  the  run  being  planned  by  the  San 
Frani/isco  Motorcycle  club  to  attend 
the  national  assembly. 

Definite  plans  for  the  entertainment 
of  the  delegates  to  the  meet  have  not 
yet  been  completed,  but  St.  Louis  has 
one  of  the  most  active  motorcycle  clubs 
In  the  country  and  all  riders  who  gath- 
er there  for  the  1914  meet  are  assured 
a  rousing  good  time.  A  number  of  F. 
A.  M.  motorcycle  championships  will 
be  run  on  the  excellent  dirt  track  at 
the  Missouri  capital. 

•  •      • 

A  general  round-up  of  motorcyclists 
of  the  Kast  will  be  held  at  Saratoga 
Springs.  N.  Y.,  on  July  3,  4  and  5,  when 
rlder.'^  from  half  a  dozen  states  will 
■gather  for  a  Fourth  of  July  rally. 
There  will  be  five  tours  to  the  Springs, 
starting  from  Baltimore,  Washington, 
Boston.  .Sprin^rfield  and  Buffalo.  And 
it  Is  expected  that  several  thousand 
riders  will  take  part,  as  Saratoga 
Springs  is  one  of  the  most  attractive 
beauty  spots  of  the  East,  and  the  many 
roads  leading  to  the  resort  are  ideal 
for  the  two-wheeler.  Race  meets  on 
the  Saratoga  track,  a  dance,  a  banquet 
and  a  tour  to  Lake  George  will  be 
features  of  entertainment  offered  the 
rldt-rs,  in  addition  to  the  regular  ses- 
sions of  the  New  York  State  F.  A.  M. 
convention  which,  will  be  held  on  the 
morning  of  July  4. 

•  •      « 

Great  interest  was  aroused  by  the 
victory  of  the  Yale  sidecar  team  in  the 
annual  endurance  run  of  the  New  Jer- 
sey Motorcycle  club.  May  30-31,  over  a 
course  of  435  miles  from  Newark  to 
Faltimore  and  return.  This  was  the 
fir.'4t  perfect  time  score  ever  won  by  a 
sidecar  team  In  an  endurance  or  rell- 
oblllty    contest. 

The  three  drivers  were  Ivan  Ja- 
cobs, team  captain;  E.  A.  Robertson, 
and  H.  N.  Wessllng,  all  famous  road 
riders  with  many  endurance  victories 
to    their   credit. 

The  victory  assumes  particular  sig- 
nificance because  it  is  the  first  time 
that  such  an  achievement  has  ever 
been  accomplished  by  a  team  of  mo- 
torcycle riders  each  carrying  an  ex- 
tra passenger  in  the  sidecar. 
«       •       • 

Walter  F.  Walker  of  Bridgeport. 
Conn..  Is  making  a  motorcycle  business 
tour  which  will  cover  thirty-two 
states.  He  Is  representing  a  motor- 
cycle accessory  concern,  and  by  rid- 
ing the  two-wheeler  himself,  he  is  able 
to  easily  demonstrate  to  his  prospects 
tlie   value    of   the   appliances.      Walker 


the  same  radius — eighteen  feet  from 
the  highest  point  to  a  dead  center  of 
the   track. 

*  •       ♦ 

The  Saxon  car  wihch  recently  cov- 
ered 135  miles  a  day  for  thirty  days  in 
Detroit  started  from  New  York  June  4 
on  a  transcontinental  trip  that  marks 
the  official  christening  of  the  Lincoln 
highway.  When  the  Journey  is  ended 
at  San  Francisco,  this  car  will  hold 
a  record  not  only  for  being  the  first 
automobile  run  under  official  sanc- 
tion over  the  Lincoln  highway,  but  also 
the  first  small  car  ever  to  negotiate 
a    coast-to-coast    trip. 

Officials  of  the  Lincoln  Highway  as- 
sociation have  authorized  the  Saxon  as 
the  car  to  make  the  Initial  trip  over 
this  road  and  are  co-operating  with  the 
Saxon  Motor  company  to  accord  big  re- 
ceptions to  the  car  and  its  drivers 
along  the  way.  Automobile  clubs  and 
civic  organizations  also  plan  receptions 
for  the  car  and  its  crew,  M.  J.  Croker 
and  Fred  Wilklns. 

This  Saxon  In  crossing  the  continent 
will  travel  3.389  miles  and  will  pass 
through  540  towns  and  cities.  The  Lin- 
coln highway  route  is  the  shortest  way 
from  ocean  to  ocean,  as  well  as  being 
the  only  continuous  route  from  the  At- 
lantic  to   the    Pacific 

*  •      • 

Kissel  Kar  trucks  are  now  being  used 
in  various  departments  of  more  than 
seventy  city  governments.  Most  of 
them  are  in  the  fire,  water,  police, 
health  and  park  departments.  Among 
the  municipalities  which  have  very  re- 
cently bought  Kissel  Kar  trucks  are 
the  following:  Leavenworth,  Kansas 
City,  lola  and  Independence,  Kan.; 
Grand  Island  and  North  Platte,  Neb.; 
Chicago  and  Springfield,  111.;  Hibbing, 
Virginia  and  St.  Paul,  Minn.;  Spring- 
field, Mo.;  and  Allentown.  Pa.  Most  of 
these  ordered  motor-driven  fire  ap- 
paratus or  police  patrols.  Hibbing. 
Minn.,  which  is  described  as  a  model 
little  city  in  every  respect,  purchased 
a  motor-driven  sprinkling  and  flushing 
car,  thus  taking  a  step  in  advance  of 
most  of  the  large  cities. 

*  •       * 

American -made  motorcycles  were  for 
the  second  time  proven  superior  to 
those  of  foreign  manufacturers  in  the 
recent  trial  of  the  Motorcycle  Club  of 
London.  E.  A.  Colllver,  on  an  Ameri- 
can motorcycle,  won  the  famous  Jarrot 
cup  against  a  field  of  138  riders,  repre- 
senting the  best  cyclists  of  Great  Brit- 
ain. The  course  was  from  London  to 
Land's  End  arvJ  return,  568  miles. 
There  were  two  very  difficult  hills  to 
be  negotiated  on  the  course.  This  is 
the  second  time  that  the  Jarrot  cup 
has  been  won  by  a  machine  built  In 
this  country.  It  having  been  won  in 
1911  by  the  late  Arthur  Moorhouse  over 
a  field  of  sixty-nine  contestants. 
«       •       « 

Franklin  business  has  increased  61 
per  cent  since  the  Franklin  Six-Thirty 
has  been  on  the  market.  The  Six- 
Thirty  appeared  Oct.  1,  1913.  and  the 
seven  following  months,  up  to  April  30, 
1914,  show  this  Increase  over  the  same 
period  of  the  previous  year.  When  the 
Franklin  began  the  manufacture  of  tlie 
Six-Thirty  all  other  models  were  dis- 
continued. The  Six-Thirty  is  the  model 
which  made  the  phenomenal  mileage 
record  of  32.8  miles  on  a  gallon  of  gas- 
oline, an  average  made  on  the  first  of 
May  in  ninety-four  different  cities. 
«      •      • 

Among  motor  car  innovations  Is  the 
automobile  club  whose  membership  Is 
restricted  to  certain  persons.  One  of 
the  latest  Is  reported  from  Detroit, 
where  there  has  been  organized  among 
Shrlners,  the  Moslem  Temple  Auto  club. 
Of  some  3,000  members  2,000  are  own- 
ers of  motor  cars.  There  Is,  therefore, 
abundant  scope  for  the  formation  of  a 
large  and  successful  club.  Permanent 
clubrooms  are  to  be  obtained  and  there 
is  talk  of  participation  In  motor  events 
during  the  season.  The  officers  of  the 
club  are  all  owners  of  Hudson  "sixes." 
«       •       • 

The  American  Automobile  assocla< 
tlon  has  Issued  sanction  for  the  great 
Elgin  road  racing  classics  which  are 
to  be  held  Aug.  21  and  22.  The  race  of 
the  opening  day  will  be  for  the  Chi- 
cago Automobile  club  trophy  and  for 
cars  with  a  piston  displacement  of  450 
cubic  Inches  or  under.  The  race  for 
the  second  day  is  free  for  all  and  both 
contests  are  at  the  same  distance,  306 
miles.  The  farmers  along  the  route 
are  this  year  showing  greater  interest 
in  the  race  than  ever  and  vast  Im- 
provements In  the  Course  are  being 
made. 

•      •       • 

It  will  be  July,  1916.  before  Ford  elec- 
tric cars  are  placed  upon  the  market 
and  the  rumor  that  demonstration  cars 
have  been  supplied  to  dealers  Is  denied. 
It  Is  reported  that  the  plant  In  which 
Ford  electrics  will  be  manufactured 
win  be  In  the  Bast,  probably  on  Long 
Island,    this    being    nearer    the    Edison 


thev  make  In  their  work-day  overalls 
at  "the  large  factory  of  the  Willys- 
Overland   company   in   Toledo. 

The  band,  which  Is  regarded  by 
many  critics  as  the  best  amateur  or- 
ganization of  its  kind  In  the  country, 
Is  composed  of  men  employed  in  thirty- 
seven  different  departments  of  the  big 
automobile  plants.  Its  manager  is  one 
of  the  vice  presidents  of  the  company 
who  Is  a  member  of  the  Rotary  club. 
One  of  the  solo  clarinet  players  is  an 
employe  in  the  Iron  foundry.  Other 
members  are  blacksmiths,  painters, 
bookkeepers,  electrical  workers,  up- 
holsterers, motor  testers  and  expert 
craftsmen  from  many  other  widely  di- 
versified departments  of  the  factory. 

The  musicians  receive  no  extra  com- 
pensation    for    their    activities    In    the 
band.     They  play  for  the  recreation  It 
brings   outside   of   working  hours. 
*       *       * 

"The  proper  attention  to  brakes  and 
a  practical  working  speed  would  elim- 
inate many  of  the  motor  truck  acci- 
dents which  are  now  pronounced  un- 
avoidable," states  John  N.  Willys, 
manufacturer  of  the  Garford  and 
Willys-Utility   trucks. 

"Tests  on  a  Wlllys-Utlllty  In  actual 
service  show  that  under  full  speed, 
with  a  load  of  three -quarters  of  a  ton, 
the  vehicle  can  be  brought  to  a  stop 
within  thirty  feet  simply  by  applica- 
tion of  the  brakes.  It  Is  equipped  with 
an  automatic  governor  by  which  the 
owner  can  regulate  the  speed  of  his 
truck.  The  most  reckless  or  care- 
less driver  is  unable  to  drive  faster 
than  eighteen  miles  an  hour,  which  Is 
the  speed  our  engineers  have  proved 
the  highest  practicable  for  a  truck  of 
this   capacity." 

SEND  FOOD  SUPPLY 
TO  HELP  VERA  CRUZ 


ready  adopted  a  commission  form  of 
government,  having  discarded  the  for- 
mer plan  of  being  governed  by  a  mayor 
and  council.  This  information  is  made 
public  in  the  annual  report  on  finan- 
cial statistics  of  cities  having  an  es- 
timated population  of  over  30.000. 
which  will  be  issued  soon  by  Director 
William  J.  Harris  of  the  bureau  of 
the  census,  department  of  commerce. 
This  report  covers  the  transactions 
of  the  calendar  year  1912,  or  the  fis- 
cal year  closing  on  dates  prior  to  Feb. 
1,  1913.  The  bulletin  was  prepared 
under  the  supervision  of  Le  Grand 
Powers,  ch'ef  statistician  for  finance 
and  municii  al  statistics. 

The  sixty-nine  cities  which  have 
adopted,  pr- by  legislative  enactment 
have  been  placed  under  the  commis- 
sion form  of  government  are  as  fol- 
lows: 

Alabama — Birmingham.  Mobile  an£ 
Montgomery. 

California — Berkeley.  Oakland,  Sac- 
ramento. San  Diego  and  Pasadena. 

Colorado — Colorado  Springs,  Pueblo 
and   Denver. 

District  of  Columbia — Washington. 

Illinois — Decatur   and    Springfield. 

Iowa — Cedar  Rapids.  Des  Moines  and 
Sioux  City. 

Kansas — Kansas  City,  Topeka  and 
Wichita. 

Kentucky — Newport.  Covington  and 
Lexington. 

Louisiana — New  Orleans  and  Shreve^ 
port. 

Massachusetts  —  Haverhill,  Lowell, 
Lynn   and   Salem. 

Minnesota — Duluth  and  St.  Paul. 

Missouri — Joplin. 

Nebraska — Omaha    and   Lincoln. 

New  Jersey — Atlantic  City,  Passaic, 
Trenton  and  Jersey  City. 

Oklahoma — Muscogee  and  Oklahoma 
City. 

Oregon — Portland. 

Pennsylvania — Allentown.  Altoona. 
Chester.  Erie,  Harrisburg,  Johnstown. 
Lancaster,  McKeesport,  New  Castle, 
Reading.  Wilkesbarre.  WlUiamsport 
and  York. 

Tennessee — Chattanooga,  Knoxville, 
Nashville  and  Memphis.; 

Texas — Austin.  Dallas,  El  Paso,  For* 
Worth,  Galveston  and   Houston, 

Utah — Salt  Lake  City. 

Washington — Spokane  and  Ta.coma. 

West  Virginia — Huntihgton. 

Wisconsin — Oshkosh    and   Superior. 
Cost  of  Commission   Ciovemment. 

The  cost  per  capita  for  the  general 
expenses  of  all  the  municipal  depart- 
ments, and  also  the  per  capita  net 
debt  at  the  close  of  the  year  1912.  of 
these  sixty-nine  cities  which  have 
adopted  the  commission  form  of  gov- 
ernment, respectively,  are  shown  in 
the  statement  following.  The  term 
"net  debt"  as  employed  in  the  report 
is  funded  and  floating  debt  less  sink- 
ing fund  assets;  and  the  term  "gen- 
eral expenses"  of  the  municipal  de- 
partments Includes  all  costs  of  city 
government,  except  Interest  on  debt 
and    outlays    for    permanent    improve- 

"i^^t^-  ..  .,       . 

The   first  figure   following  the   name 

of  the  city  in  the  statement  shows  the 
per  capita  cost  of  municipal  govern- 
ment for  1912  and  the  second  figure 
the  per  capita  net  debt  at'  the  close 
of  the  year  1912. 

Alabama — Birmingham,  $8.64-38.55; 
Mobile.  $8.53-$54.54;         Montgomery. 

S9.68-$65.35. 

California— Berkeley.  $13.32-$19.06: 
Oakland.  $14.82-$36.68;  Sacramento, 
$18  94-$26.07;  San  Diego,  $20.07-$87.40; 
Pasadena,   $19. 07-$45. 14.  .,„„, 

Colorado — Colorado-Springs,  $16.94- 
$73.48:  Pueblo,  $10.94-$67.27;  Denver, 
$20.13-$3.82. 

District  of  Columbia — Washington, 
$25.43-$24.09. 

Illinois— Decatur,  $8.66-$9.79;  Spring- 
field,   $12.29-$20.82. 

Iowa— Cedar  Rapids,  $11.88-$32.62; 
Des  Moines.  $14.30-30.09;  Sioux  City. 
$ip,57-$31.38^^^^^^     City,      $9.73-$57.98; 


Secretary  Redfield  Stirs  Up 

Eastern  and  Southern 

Merchants. 

Washington,  June  13. — News  of  a 
threatened  famine  among  the  inhab- 
itants of  Vera  Cruz  and  vicinity  set  the 
telegraph  wires  to  work  out  of  the 
department  of  commerce.  and  last 
night  Secretary  Redfield  had  received 
assurances  that  American  merchants 
soon  would  have  large  supplies  of  food 
on  the  way  to  the  Mexican  port  to  be 
sold  at  moderate  prices.  These  ship- 
ments will  go  In  free  of  duty,  If  of- 
ficials  here  can  arrange  It. 

Secretary  Redfield's  telegrams  were 
addressed  to  commercial  organizations 
and  agents  in  cities  throughout  the 
East  and  South,  and  quoted  the  follow- 
ing report  from  Consul  Canada  at  Vera 
Cruz  to  the  state  department: 

"Food  supply  problem  here  rapidly 
becoming  serious,  price  of  staples  al- 
most prohibitive.  For  example,  pota- 
toes now  selling  SO  cents  gold  per 
pound,  other  articles  In  proportion. 
Respectfully  suggest  arrangements  be 
made  send  Vera  Cruz  large  quantities 
corn,  beans,  potatoes,  canned  goods, 
ham,  bacon,  etc.,  to  be  sold  at  normal 
prices.  Also  snggest  all  foodstuffs  for 
consumption  Vera  Cruz  enter  duty 
free." 

Several  of  the  replies  said  shipments 
of  foodstuffs  would  be  relidy  for  the 
first  vessels  leaving  for  Vera  Cruz, 
and  the  war  department  will  be  asked 
to  arrange  prompt  transportation  for 
them. 

The  war  department  itself  is  going 
ahead  with  plans  for  relieving  the  sit- 
uation, but  In  the  course  of  a  few 
weeks  the  problem  may  be  solved 
through  Mr.  Redfield's  efforts,  making 
it  unnecessary  for  the  government  it- 
self to  go  Into  business  as  a  whole- 
sale grocer. 


jfort     Worth,     $8.91-$69.25;      Galveston. 
311.63-$113.24;    Houston,    $11.9B-$73.96. 
Utah — Salt  Lake  City,  $14.48  $57.61. 
Washington — Spokane,     $14.67-$65.56; 
Tacoma.  $14.16-$105.96. 

West  Virginia — Huntington,  $6.97- 
$23.02. 

Wisconsin  —  Oshko-jh,  $9.49-$14.32; 
Superior,   $12.65-$23.11. 

The  corresponding  average  figures 
for  the  entire  196  cities  Included  in 
this  report  are,  respectively,  817.31- 
$68.74. 

In  referring  to  c'ties  with  govern- 
ments of  the  type  ^rhich  prevails  in 
the  average  American  city  prior  tc 
the  y-3ar  l^OO,  the  report  uses  the  gen 
eric  designation  "cities  governed  by 
mayor  and  council";  In  like  manner.  In 
referring  to  cities  whose  governments 
are  such  as  in  the  last  decade  have 
come  to  be  spoken  of  as  "commission 
form"  or  "manager  plan."  the  cities  are 
described  as  "cities  governed  by  com- 
mission" or  "cities  governed  by  the 
manager  plan."  Cities  governed  by 
commissions  or  those  under  the  "city 
manager  plan"  may  have  city  "com- 
mis.jions."  and  cities  of  the  first  class 
generally  give  to  the  chief  or  mayor 
the  title  of  "mayor."  The  term  "com-  '( - 
raivision  form  of  government"  refers  to 
the  government  of  cities  administercJ 
by  a  small,  number  of  officials  exer- 
cising both  legislative  and  executive 
autho'ity.  This  system  of  government' 
has  been  given  many  distinctive  forms 
in  individual  cities,  and  these  forms 
are  frequently  spoken  of  by  such 
designations  as  the  "Galveston  plan" 
or  the  "Des  Moines  plan."  according  as 
they  approximate  the  form  of  govern- 
ment in  operation  in  the  one  or  the 
other  of  the  two  cities  mentioned. 
WaMhlnsrton  Led  Off. 
Washington.  D.  C..  was  the  first  city 
In  the  United  States  to  be  governed 
for  any  number  of  years  by  a  com- 
mission, coming  under  that  form  of 
government  by  the  terms  of  an  act  of 
congress  that  became  effective  June 
11.  1878.  The  application  of  this  form 
of  government  to  the  capital  of  the 
tTnitel  States  grew  out  of  the  relation 
of  the  national  government  to  this 
particular  city,  and  the  city  of  Wash- 
ington was  not  considered  as  an  ex- 
ample to  other  municipalities  with 
reference  to  its  form  of  government. 

The  great  need  of  improvement  lo 
sanitary  conditions  of  Memphis,  Tenn.. 
following  a  severe  visitation  of  yellow 
fever  In  1878,  combined  with  the  fact 
that  at  the  time  the  city  had  Incurred 
an  indebtedness  eqval  to  its  authority 
for  borrowing  money,  led  the  legisla- 
ture of  Tennessee  In  1879  to  put  an  end 
to  th3  existence  of  the  city  as  a  mu- 
nicipal corporation  and  to  create  in 
Its  stead  9.  taxing  district  whose  af- 
fairs were  conducttd  by  a  small  body 
of  officers  having  practically  the  au- 
thority of  the  commissioners  in  the 
cities  under  the  new  or  commission 
form  of  government.  After  the  recov. 
ery  of  the  city  from  the  difficulties 
which  made  thla  form  of  government 
nec-Bssajy,  Memphis  was  reincorpor- 
ated as  a  city,  with  its  earlier  form  of 
gove^Timent,  and  its  experience  was 
not  deemed  such  as  to  encourage  the 
substitution  of  this  form  of  govern- 
ment for  that  of  mayor  and  council. 

A  destructive  storm  having  over- 
whelmed Galveston,  Tex.,  on  Sept.  1, 
1900.  and  left  the  city  prostrate  finan- 
cially, as  Memphis  had  been  In  1878. 
Galveston  was  placed  under  a  govern- 
ment by  a  commission  in  1901.  The 
experience  of  Galveston  under  this 
form  of  government  was  such  that 
In  1905  It  was  adopted  by  Houeton, 
Tex.  Two  other  cities,  having  30,000 
Inhabitants,  adopted  it  In  1908,  two  in 
1908.  eight  in  1909.  six  In  1910.  fifteen 
in  1911.  nine  In  1912.  twenty-one  in 
1913.   and   three   In   1914. 

The  Citx  Manaser  Plan. 
An   act   of  the  Ohio  legislature,  ap- 
proved   May    6.    1913,    provided    for     a 


If  your  pocket-book  could  talk — • 
it  would  recommend  the  Ford. 
Tlie  man  who  practices  economy 
and  wants  utility  invests  his  dol- 
lars in  the  Universal  car.  He 
knows  it  serves  his  every  pur- 
pose best  and  at  lowest  cost.  And 
don't  forget  Ford  service  and 
guarantee. 


|5i)0  for  the  runabout;  $660  for  the  touring 
cai"  and  $750  for  the  town  car — f.  o.  b.  De- 
troit, complete  with  equipment.  Get  catalog 
anl  particulars  from  Mutual  Auto  Co.,  Dls- 
trfciutera,  Duluth,  Minn. 


SURPLUS  FOR 
FISCAL  YEAR 

Secretary  McAdoo  Makes 
Statement  as  to  Gov- 
ernment Finances. 


connection  that  the  personal  income 
tax  under  the  law  was  tor  only  ten 
months  of  the  last  calendar  year. 

"The  miscellaneous  r«ceipts  probably 
will  be  about   $56,000,000,  a  decrease  of 
about  $3,000,000  below  the  estimate. 
UiNbarsements   $703,000,000. 

"The  ordinary  disbursements  of  the 
government  are  now  estimated  at 
$703,000,000,  a  little  over  $1,000,000  la 
excess  of  the  original  estimate. 

"The  department  is  convinced  that 
many  liable  to  the  income  tax  have 
failed  to  make  returns,  and  that  many 
have  made  inaccurate  returns.  Active 
steps  will  be  taken  to  discover  all 
evasions  of  the  law,  and  a  large  t-ddi- 
tlonal  amount  of  Income  ta.N:  undoubt- 
edly will  be  collected  irom  these  dd- 
iinquents." 


Customs     Receipts     Are 

Larger  Than  Had  Been 

Estimated. 


UNION  ORGANIZERS 
STAY  IN  OOLORADO 


Kansas— ivansas  ^>'^^'^^.t'^l'J■"'^i■^?:  !  form    of    municipal    government    to    be 
ipPf^*'    '  *  Wichita.     ♦t>»l- ;  i,nown    as    the    "City    manager    plan." 

'  ?;     \      1  ivr.>,«rnni-«^       t7  ft«  t^asfi-'  the  council  to  consist  of  five  members 

CoviTgt"on.^  T9.88'Tfl  51':      ^If.iniilk    in    cities    of    less    than    10.000    inhabl- 


#4  4  4g-J24  78. 

iJoaislaiia— New        Orleans.        $12.79-  [ 
$122.81;   Shreveport.   $11.06-519.08. 

Massachusetts  —  Haverhill,       $13.93;  , 
$87. «6:     Lowell,        $13.10-$24.22;     Lynn, 
$13.65-$36.32;    Salem.    $13.09-$27.12 

Minnesota— Duluth,   $13.95-$78.29;     St. 
Paul.   $13.01-$43.19. 

Missouri— Joplin.   $7.96-$10.25. 


tants,  of  seven  members  In  cities  of 
from  10,000  to  25,000  Inhabitants,  and 
of  nine  members  in  cities  having  over 
20.000  Inhabitants,  the  council  being 
elected  In  all  cases  for  a  term  of  four 
yeai's.  This  council  Is  to  constitute  a 
governing  body  with  power  to  pass  or- 
dinances,  adopt  regulations,   appoint   a 

be 


chief    administrative      officer      to 

Nebraskr~^*'Omaha7'-i|i6.36-$109.23;  known  as  the   "City  manager."  flx  his 

Lincoln    $10.79;    $25.98.  salary,  approve  all  appointments  made 

New   Jersey Atlaaibfc     City,      $22.76-  by  him  (except  as  otherwise  provided). 

$116  10-  Passaic    $10.07-$28.40;  Trenton,  and  appoint  a  civil  service  commission 

111  53-$22  09;  Jersey  City.   $13.90-$72.80.  and   all   boards   or   commissions   creat- 

Oklahoma— Muscogee,       $11.02-$65.65;  ed  by  ordinances. 

Oklahoma  City,   $10.40-$fi6.24.  So   far  as  information  has   been   re- 
Oregon Portland,   $13.10-$48.68.  celved    by    the    bureau    of    census,    the 

Pennsylvania    Allentown,        $6.47-  only    city    of    over    20,000    inhabitants    The  total  assessm-mts          'ate   against 

$17  11-        Altoona      $8.07-$39.25;     Ches-  organized     under    the     "city    manager  |  corporations  is  between  $43,000,000  and 

ter'     '$7.48-$30.75;       Erl«,      $8.03-$9.01;  plan"    is   Dayton,   Ohio.     Some   of     the    $44,000,000 — about    $2,400,000    in    excess 

Harrisburg.     $10.24-$37.6*;     Johnstown,  smaller  cities  of  that  state  have  adopt- 

$7.17-$8.93:        Lancaster,        $7.61-$29.04;  ed   this   plan,    and    some   of   the    small- 


Washington,  June  13. — Estimates  by 
Secretary  McAdoo  indicate  that  the 
government  Incomo  for  the  fiscal  year 
ending  June  30  will  exceed  ordinary 
expenses  by  about  $30,000,000.  That  is 
about  $10,000,000  l<!ss  than  last  year's 
surplus.  Income  tax  returns  have 
fallen  far  below  original  estimates,  and 
failed  to  oftset  the  expected  decrease 
in  tariff  receipts  under  the  new  law; 
but  the  customs  hauses  turn  in  about 
$21,000,000  more  than  It  was  figured 
they  would. 

"Whatever  surplvis  there  is  for  the 
year  will  be  absorbed  by  Panama  canal 
payments,  as  It  was  last  year. 

Secretary  McAdoo  estimated  that 
this  year's  ordinary  receipts  would 
aggregate  $733.00(1.000  and  the  total 
ordinary  disbursements  $703,000,000. 
Total  receipts  for  the  last  fiscal  year 
were  $723,782,921  with  ordinary  dis- 
bursements  of  $68}:.699.692. 

Statement   by   McAdoo. 

In  a  statement  Secretary  McAdoo 
said: 

"1  have  gone  carefully  over  the  last 
estimate  of  ordinary  receipts  and  dis- 
bursementji  for  th?  fiscal  year  ending 
June  30,  1914,  an<l  If  all  the  assess- 
ments under  the  ))ersonal  income  tax 
are  paid  before  J  ine,  80,  the  surplus 
probably  will  be  $210,000,000.  It  Is  pos- 
sible, however,  that  a  large  sum  due 
for  income  taxes  vc&y  not  be  paid  until 
a  few  days  after  June  30.  In  which 
event  the  estimate  will  be  reduced  ac- 
cordingly, as  audi  payments  will  be 
credited  to  the  fiscal  year  ending  June 
30,  1916. 

"Up  to  June  10  the  treasury  has  re- 
ceived over  $276,000,000  from  customs, 
and  for  the  year  it  probably  will 
reach  $291,000,000.  an  excess  of  $21,- 
000,000  over  the  original  estimate. 
Internal    Revenue. 

"The  ordinary  internal  revenue  re- 
ceipts will  probably  be  about  $311,000,- 
000,  a  decrease  of  about  $1,000,000  from 
the  original   estimiite. 

"The  additional  Internal  revenue  re- 
ceipts, comprising  the  corporation  ex- 
cise tax  for  two  nonths  of  the  jear, 
tlie  corporation  and  personal  Income 
tax  for  ten  months  of  the  year,  prob- 
ably  will  amount   to  about   $75,000,000 


Temporary  Decision  Given 
By  War  Depart- 
ment. 

Trinidad,  Colo.,  June  13. — Until  fur- 
ther or  more  definite  orders  from  the 
war  department,  the  eastern  organiz- 
ers of  the  United  Mine  Workers  now 
In  the  southern  Colorado  strike  zone 
will  remain  with  the  understanding 
that  they  adhere  strictly  to  the  Fed- 
eral policy  of  maintaining  peace  and 
order. 

The  decision  of  Assistant  Secretarr 
of  War  Breckinridge  will  govern  until 
Secretary    Garrison    officially    rules. 

F.  D.  Thomas  and  Andrew  Reese  of 
Pennsylvania,  union  organizers,  have 
been  assigned  to  work  in  the  Trinidad 
districL  Robert  Burt  of  Iowa  Is  la 
charge  of  union  headquarters  at  Wal- 
senburg.  Union  leaders  here  say  that 
one  organizer  from  Ohio  and  one  from 
Pennsylvania  are  expected  within  a 
few   days. 

A  recent  protest  by  coal  operaton 
against  activity  of  the  organizers  waa 
based  on  the  ground  that  the  union 
organizers  should  be  kept  out  by  the 
application  of  the  rule  laid  down  bjr 
the  war  department  that  men  shall 
not  be  imported  from  other  parts  to 
work  in  the  mines. 


of   the   estimate.     The   personal   Income 
tax    assessments    to    date    are    $30,7  50. 


SWEDISH  CHURCHES 
PLAN  AMALGAMATION. 

Reckford.  III..  June  13. — Amalgama- 
tlon  of  Swedish  Free  Evangelical  and 
Mission  Covenant  churches  ^was  agreed 
on  at  the  national  Swedish  free  con- 
vention here  last  night.  Dissolution 
of  two  bodies,  then  reorganization  as 
one,    was   the    plan    outlined. 

An  attempt  to  take  the  institute 
from  Minneapolis  by  Chicago  failed,  aa 
did  the  move  to  take  the  1915  coa* 
ference  from  Turlock,  Cal. 


DROPS  HER  SUIT 

FOR  $375,000. 

New  York,  June  13. — Lengthy  litiga- 
tion over  the  estate  of  the  late  Will- 
iam Ziegler  has  terminated  with  Misa 
Florence  L.  Brandt,  his  adopted  daugb- 


McKeesport,    $10.91-$21.8*:    New   Castle.  ,  er  cities   of   other  states   have  adopted  000 — which    is    $3,250,000    less    than    the  |  ter,  receiving  $375,000   from   her  broth 

$9.16-$14.04;        ReadUig,        $8.22-$15.27;    It  prior  to  the  enactment  of  the  given  estimate.       The     total     assessment     on  ( er.  William  Ziegler.  Jr..  adopted  son  of 

Wilkes-Barre,      $9.22-.^5.16;    Williams- ;  plan    somewhat   similar,    one     or     two  corporations  and  iidlviduals  will  be  at    the    millionaire    baking   powder   manu- 

port,  $8.67-$12.16;  Yatk.  $6.58-$19.78.  having  adopted    It  prior   to   the   enact-  least  $75,000,000. 

Tennessee   —   Chattanooga,        $11.28-  1  ment  of  the   given  statute.  "It    should    be     remembered    in    this 


facturer,    it   was    announced    by    young 
Ziegler's  lawyers  here. 


FIRMS  THAT  GUARANTEE  SATISFACTION 


THE  VERY  PEOPLE  YOU  ARE  ALWAYS  ASKING  NEIGHBORS  WHERE  TO  FINO 


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We  make  a  Bpe«la,It3r  of  Union  Label 
Water  Mark  Paper. 

291  West  Superior  St.     Axa  Bid*. 


ASK  THE  MAN 

WHO  USES  THEM 


Herald  Classified  Costs  Less;  Her- 
ald Classified  Brings  More. 

WHY?  The  largest  circulation  of 
any  paper  in  Minnesota  outside  the 
Twin  Cities  makes  you  sure  of 
RESULTS. 

Phoae  yovr  ad  and  hmre  rtmrwaats 
•atlaArd — Both    Pbaaea    324. 


INHERITANCE  TAX 
ON  CLARKSON  ESTATE. 

Inheritance  taxes  amounting  to 
11,098.69  were  yesterday  paid  to  Coun- 
ty Treasurer  George  H.  Vivian  for  the 
state  by  Mrs.  Jennie  L.  Clarkson,  wid- 
ow of  the  late  Frank  A.  Clarkson  and 
Paul  C.  Clarkson,  his  son. 

Mrs.  Clarkson  pand  a  tax  of  1554.04 
on  a  Valuation  of  $44,452.27.  as  her 
share  of  the  residuary  estate.  The 
son's  tax  was  (325.65  on  an  inheri- 
tance of  $42,532.79.  Frank  A.  Clark- 
son during  his  lifetime  was  engaged 
In  the  wholesale  grocery  business  Iq 
this  city.     He  died  Nov.  4,  1913. 


®^  EOLIPSE  PHOTO  SUPPLY  CO.,  ^ 


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renn'  experience  to  back  oar  ■miirnntee. 

ANSCO     CAMERAS,     CYKO     PAPBR    and 
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10 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


June  13,  1914. 


P 


s 


ON  THE  IRON  RANGES 


EVELETH  MEMORIAL 
FOR  WRECK  VICTIMS 


The  task  of  deciding  Is  so  grreat  that 
the  judges  have  not  awarded  a  de- 
cision   at   this   writing. 

In  the  spelling  contest  Anna 
Schmelge  and  Natalia  Swanson  of 
Coleraine  and  Hilma  Enlund  of  Bovey 
tied  for  first  place  in  the  written  spell- 
ing,   all    of    them    scoring    perfect    rec 


THIRD  SUSPECT 

UNDER  ARREST 


OFFICIAL  MAP  OF  THE  WEATHER 


Addresses  Will  Be  Delivered  i^'r^r  on, titeiiirsgr^^^^^^^  grade  Man  Who  Has  Been  Acting 

f-iviui  vroovo    Willi    i-»v»   fc^v»n  w  wi  wv.     pj.^j   ^^ppiUpg.  contcst  Viola  Thorpe   and  i  ^ 

Queenly  Around  Virginia 
In  Limbo. 


Sunday  in  Italian  and 
English. 

Eveleth.  Minn.,  June  13.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Memorial  service  will  be 
held  Sunday  afternoon  at  the  Eveleth 
auditorium  for  the  local  Italians  who 
were  victims  of  the  wreck  of  the  Em- 
press of  Ireland.  Music  and  addresses 
In  both  the  Italian  and  English  lan- 
guage are  included  in  the  program. 
Commissioner  S.  H.  Owens  will  repre- 
sent the  city  council  in  the  absence  of 
Mayor  J.  J.  Glcason,  who  will  be  out 
of  the  city. 

The  Italians  will  attend  the  services 
in  large  numbers  and  other  races  will 
be  well  represented.  The  program  fol- 
lows: 

Music,  selections  arranged  by  Prof. 
Moroni,  director,  Eveleth  City  band; 
hymn,  "Sicuro  in  Man  di  Cristo", 
("Safe  in  the  Arms  of  Jesus"),  by  the 
audience:  invocation.  Rev.  Philip  A. 
Schwarz;  soprano  solo:  eulogy  pro- 
nounced, Primo  Chiodini;  Scripture 
lesson  read,  "The  Ninetieth  Psalm,"  In 
Italian,  I.,eonardo  Gualtieri,  in  Eng- 
lish. Charles  H.  Rutty:  corn€'t  solo. 
Prof.  Moroni:  hymn,  "Ci  Vedremo  di  la 
del*  fiume"  ("Shall  We  Meet  Beyond 
the  River"),  by  the  audience;  address, 
Supt.  Burton  O.  Greening;  vocal  selec- 
tion. Miss  Bucci;  address  in  Italian, 
Rev.  Gaetano  Lizzi,  Italian  missionary; 
address  in  English,  Rev.  W.  J.  Bell, 
Virginia,  director  of  immigration 
work;  hymn,  "Unite  In  un  Vinglo 
d'amor"    ("Blest      Be      the      Tie 


Mubel  Nacken,  both  of  Bovey,  were 
the  last  to  stand  and  both  missed  on 
the  same  word.  In  the  "free-for-all" 
oral  contest  for  grades  and  high  school 
Inga  Berg  of  the  eighth  grade  in  the 
Greenway  school  spelled  her  competi- 
tors down. 

Th.^.e    were    many    visitors    at    these 
contests. 


JUDGE  HUGHES  GIVES 
GRADUATES  ADVICE 


Tells  Grand  Rapids  Class 

to  Shun  Liquor  and 

Evil  Habits. 

Grand    Rapids,      Minn.,      June      13. — 
(Special   to  The     Herald.) — The     com- 
mencement    exercises      at       the       high 
school   last   evening  proved   a   very    in- 
I  teresting       and       mentally       profitable 
I  event.   The  address  of  the  evening  was 
;  delivered    by   Judge    Martin    Hughes    of 
Hibbing.     Judge       Hughes       gave       the 
graduates   a   talk   from  his   heart  upon 
I  their    duties  '^s    men    and    women,    and 
;  idvlsed    them    to   strive   to   make    their 
;  lives  and  the  lives  of  their  fellow  men 
I  better.     He  particularly  enjoined   them 
I  to  avoid  bad  company,  and  bad  habits, 
'  and   in   this   connection   made   a  strong 
,  plea    against    the    use    of    intoxicating 
That  I  liquors,    and    predicted    the    day    when 


Binds"),    by   the   audience;    benediction,  ,  the   liquor  traffic  would  be   a   thing  of 

the   past. 

Fine  music  was  rendered  by  the 
Grand  Rapids  orchestra  and  by  the 
ladies'  quartet  composed  of  Mrs.  H.  C. 
Bolthouse,  Mrs.  R.  A.  McOuat,  Misses 
Benton,  Lemere,  Gilbert,  Nordstrom 
and  Wlnsor.  The  diplomas  were  pre- 
sented by  C.  H.  Dickinson,  treasurer  of 
the  school  board.  Rev.  A.  A.  Myers 
delivered  the  invocation  and  the  bene- 
diction. 


Rev.    (leorge   S.   Turner,   Gilbert;    selec- 
tions by  the  City  band. 

IS  SUING  BANK 

FOR  DISCOUNTS 


Deer  River  Man  Would  Re- 
cover'Discount  on  Time 
Checks.  j 

Grand  Rapids.  Minn.,  June  13. —  (Spe-  ' 
cial   to  The   Herald.) — In   district  court  j 
the  case  of  F.  F.  Seaman  of  Deer  River  | 
vs.    the    First    National    Bank    of    Deer ' 
River    is    on    trial.      The    case    involves  ! 
a    considerable    sum    of   money    claimed  [ 
i>v  SeaniJin  to  be  due  him  as  a  result  of  j 
the  bank  charging  a  discount  of  6   per 
cent   on   Seaman's   time   checks  several  ! 
years  ago  on  logging  operations.     Ac-  ' 
cording  to   the  evidence  Seaman   issued  j 
time     checks     in     his     operation.*,       and 
made    arrangements    with    the    bank    to 
handle  them  for  him,  and  he  settled  at 
the    end    of    each    month.        The    bank 
charged  the  payee  6  per  cent  for  cash- 
ing the  paper,  and  it  is  to  recover  this 
amount   that   Seaman   is  sulug.     A  jury 
was    secured    yesterday    and    the    trial 
of  the  case  has  barely  started.     Joseph 
Ward     Reynolds     of     Duluth     is     repre- 
senting  Seaman,   and   Thwing    &    Ross- 
man   of  this   city   are   representing  the 
bank. 

The  jury  in  the  case  of  Peter  Spina 
of  Keewatin  against  the  Great  North- 
ern railway  brought  in  a  verdict,  giv- 
ing the  plaintiff  the  sum  of  $1,200.  The 
question  at  Issue  was  the  value  of  a 
strip  of  land  2.27  acres  In  extent  on 
which  the  Great  Northern  depot  is 
erected. 


Virginia,  Minn..  June  13. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — John  Jeto,  a  farmer  liv- 
ing near  Embarrass  lake,  over  towards 
Blwabik,    who   was    visited    by   officers 

yesterday   to   explain   where  he   was   a 
week  ago  yesterday  when  Nick  Aleen. 
a   farmer,    was   murdered,   gave  a   good  ^ 
explanation  and  clearly   established  an  , 
alibi.      He     showed     he     was     working 
with    a    road    gang    that    day    and    was  ; 
nowhere    near   the   scene   of    the   crime. 
He    was    under    suspicion    because,    as  j 
told    in    Friday's    Herald,    he    had    ex-  I 
pressed  himself  against  Aleen    because  ! 
of    trouble    they    had    over    a    claim,    ii 
being    alleged     he     said     Aleen     would 
never   live    to   prove    up    on    the    prop- 
erty.. 

His    alibi    was    complete    so    the    sec- 
ond suspect  was  out  of  the  game. 
First  Snitpeet  ReleMsed. 

Rythonen,  the  first  suspect  arrested 
early  in  the  week,  was  released  today 
as  It  seems  to  be  the  opinion  he  had 
nothing  to  do  with  the  affair  although 
it  was  claimed  he  was  seen  in  the  vi- 
«lnity  of  the  crime  and  a  suspicious 
looking  spot  was  foi-.nd  on  his  coat. 
Today  the  third  suspect  was  arrested. 
He  is  a  sort  of  half  witted  fellow  who 
has  been  wandering  around  in  the 
woods,  bareheaded,  but  doubt  is  ex- 
pressed of  his  being  the  wanted  party. 
He  will  be  given  a  "sweating"  and 
probably  released. 


130 


gs5 


^M 


«? 


U.  S.  Department  of  Agriculture.^ 
\THER    BCREAU 


HFrH«avy  frost. 


FORECAST    TILL,   7   P.    M. 
SrHiDAY 

For  Duluih.  Huperlur  and  viriiiitj. 
inchidlnK  the  Mesabft  and  Vennlllon 
iron  ranges:  Unsettled  weather  to- 
nlcbt  and  Sunday  with  probably 
Bbuwers;  not  luDch  change  In  tem- 
perature: mudi-rkte  to  strong  nonlt- 
ea»t  winds. 


from  New  York  city  where  she  has 
been  the  gueet  of  her  parents  the  past 
two  months. 
I  E.  C.  Carman  of  Minneapolis  re- 
i  turned  home  yesterday  afternoon 
after  a  week's  visit  with  his  slater, 
Mrs.  R.  W.  Adair. 

Clark  Flsk  Corey  has  left  for  Chip- 
pewa Falls,  Wis.,  to  spend  a  few  days 
with  Mrs.  Corey,  who  has  been  visit- 
ing with  -elatlves  for  the  past  two 
weeks. 


Pr^cipiletion 
Underscored 


tXPLANATORY   NOTES. 


i.lO 


WfUD  SCALE. 

Mllr>  re>  Xouf. 

tUiB    .   0  to    3 

liUhl    ilr 3  to    S 

l.i«ht    breeze....  8  to  13 

Otatle  breeie n  to  II 

Modor&tii  breeze. IS  to  23 
Fresh  lreez<).  . .  .23  to  23 
8trb!:g  breeze. .  .23  to  31 
Uoderati    gale.  ..34  tu  4* 

Kreeii    sale 40  li  4» 

Btrong     gale 48  to  56 

Whole     lale 56  to  «i 

Storm       65  to  ."5 

Buirtcai  e     Ovef  7: 

H.  W.  ItlCMARPSO.M, 
luMal  Ferecaitar 


OtMcrvallons  lak*o  at  8  L  m-,  MTrcty-Knh  maridtaa  itm'e.  Air  prtnure  rciIureJ  to  cea  leteL  Isoetr.^  (ccntinucua'Uars)  pus  through  points  of  cqua]  ah  pressure.  I<0Tataii5  (dotlerf  hot>) 
paes  throitgh  points  of  equal  temperature;  drawn  only  for  zero,  freezing,  90°,  apd  100°.  Q  clear,  Q  partly  oloudvt  #  cloudy;  R  raiu;  S  uio«;  M  report  iciesing.  ArroviYy  wilb 
the  wind.     First  figurta,  temperature;  leeond,  preripitailon  o'  (H  inch  or  more  for  past  24  hours;  ihirJ,  maxirDum  wiaj  velocity  , 


IN  HIBBING  CHURCH, 

Children's    Day    to    Be  Observed  in 
Presbyterian  Church. 

tJI'^'u  "^'.i^.'""  •  -^""^  13.— (Special   to 
Iw  "^faj,^  >— t^hildren's    day    will    bo 

^^h^^n    ^X    ^^^    Presbyterian    Sunday 
school   Sunday  at   10:30  a.   m.  in    Sampo 

wL^*'"'^'"   '''  Mahoning     street     and 

ttlJ^^    mY^u"^-      '^^^     following      pro- 
gram  will   be  presented- 

Piano  prelude,  Mi.ss  Ruby  Wasser; 
song  by  school;  prayer.  Rev.  Sears 
Thomson;  Scripture,  responsive-  sone 
by  school:  remarks,  Supt.  G  h'  Lent- 
"Children's  Day,"  Miss  Myrtle  Erick- 
son;  "Suffer  the  Children,"  Miss  Alice 
Cowling;  "Tracers."  James  .'^heehy 
primary  exercises.  Miss  Wheaton  su- 
perintendent; "Something  to  D..  Mi*--!* 
Dorothy  Henry;  sonj?  by  the  juniors, 
selected;  "Be  Kind."  Miss  Hulda  Len- 
berg:  "Art,"  Robert  Moyle;  "The  Ban- 
ner," Miss  Yolia  Cowling;  recitation. 
Miss  Isabel  "\^'ood;  .«;olo.  selecterl.  John 
Sheehy;  "Same  Children,"  Class  N'o.  13; 
"Higher  and  Higher,"  Miss  viladya* 
Beck;  "Daisies."  Eleanor  Anderson: 
recitation,  Ardell  Sheehy;  collection; 
song  by  school;  benediction.  Rev.  Sears 
Thomson. 


FIREWORKS! 

W'hoIcKaled   by   the    piece  or  carload 


-by- 


GEO.  A.  SMITH 

"THE    FIREWORKS    MAN' 

1108   Eiamt   Flftli   .Street,    Duluth. 

Bell    phone    6674. 


"MEXICO  OF  TODAY." 

Is  Subject    Considered    By    Eveleth 
Boys'  Club. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  June  13. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Presbyterian  Boys' 
Study  and  Recreation  club  was  pleas- 
antly entertained  by  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Richard  Eddy,  Sr.,  on  Jackson  street, 
last  evening.  The  subject  of  study 
was  "Mexico  of  Today"  and  the  topics 
assigned  by  Rev.  Philip  A.  Schwarz  at 
the  last  meeting  were  taken  up  and 
discussed  by  the  members  of  the  club. 

The  club  decided  to  furni.sh  a  re- 
freshment stand  at  the  Fourth  of  July 
celebration  and  the  following  commit- 
tee was  appointed  to  have  charge: 
Samuel  Campbell.  Vincent  Brown,  Reld 
Rutty.  Abbot  Whitman,  John  Elllason 
and    Ralph   Pfremmer. 

The  meetings  that  have  been  held  at 
the  city  armory  have  been  discontinued 
for  the  present  as  Capt.  Hartness  of 
Company  F.  who  Is  the  drill  master 
of  the  club  will  be  out  of  the  city. 

The  members  of  the  club  have  been 
Invited  to  spend  a  day  at  the  model 
dairy  farm  of  William  Haenke's  at 
Wolf  and  that  will  be  their  next  hike 
In   the  near  future. 


EBERHART  MAKING 
TOUR  OF  MESABA 


ELY  CHURCH  PROGRAM. 

Children's  Day  Exercises  to  Be  Held 
in  Presbyterian  Church. 

Ely,  Minn.,  June  13. —  (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — The  following  program  will 
be  rendered  in  the  Presbyterian  church 
tomorrow  at  11  a.  m.  in  honor  of  Chil- 
dren's day: 

Organ  voluntary;  singing,  school; 
prayer,  superintendent;  responsive 
reading;  welcome  address,  Evelyn  Har- 
ris; solo,  Lillian  Shaefer;  greeting  from 
primaries.  Bertha  Edwards;  Children's 
day,  six  girls;  song,  eight  girls;  "God 
Is  Good,'  Martha  Lahtl,  Mildred  Roth- 
man  and  June  Toal;  "Boys  Wanted," 
William  Gallagher;  "Higher,  Higher," 
Lillie  Hendrjckson  and  Laura  Black- 
more;  song,  class  of  girls;  "A  Secret," 
Dorothy  White;  "The  Naughty  Weeds," 
Eddie  and  Irma  Edwards;  song,  school; 
"Gladness,"  Elsie  Harrio,  Sadie  Black- 
more  and  Alice  Kolstad;  solo.  Corinne 
Lelno;  "In  Quiet  Places,"  Loel  Carpen- 
ter; "Some  Children  of  Long  Ago," 
three  girls  and  three  boys;  solo,  Harold 
Chlnn;  "S*mething  for  You  to  Do.' 
MlUy  Edwards;  brief  address,  the  pas- 
tor: song,  congregation  and  school; 
benediction. 


RAIN 


Repeating    Same    Speech 

He  Has  Reeled  Off 

Elsewhere. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  June  13. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Governor  Eberhart  and 
party  escorting  him  arrived  here  about 
noon  and  had  luncheon  at  the  Hibbing 
hotel.  The  governor  expressed  himself 
as  much  pleased  over  the  reception 
he  has  received  on  the  Mesaba  range. 
In  his  party  were  Mayor  Boylan  and 
Dave  Cuppernull  of  Virginia,  Registoj- 
of  Deeds  Charles  Calligan,  Countj 
Auditor  Odin  Halden.  and  H.  J.  Mul- 
lln  of  Duluth,  B.  F.  Myers,  the  Biwabik 
banker,  and  others.  After  the  luncheon 
the  party  left  by  automobiles  for 
Kelly  Lake,  Stevenson,  Nashwauk, 
Keewatin  and  other  points  where  the 
governor  speaks  and  will  return  here 
tonight  when  there  will  be  a  meeting 
at  the  Armory. 


COLERAINE  CONTESTS, 

Spelling  and   Penmanship   Competi' 
tions  in  the  Schools. 

Coleraine.  Minn..  June  13. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Two  Interesting 
■chool  contests  have  just  been  held  at 
Coleraine  today.  In  penmanship  and 
spelling.  In  penmanship  the  best 
writers  from  the  different  schools  con 


Virginia.  Minn.,  June  13. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Governor  Eberhart,  who 
Is  making  a  tour  of  the  Mesaba  range, 
morning  by  automobile,  escorted  by 
spent  the  night  here  and  left  this 
mining  and  lumber  mill  officials  and 
a  few  others  for  Mountain  Iron,  where 
he  spoke  at  9:30  a.  m.  He  spoke  at 
Buhl  at  10:30  a.  m.  and  then  worked 
along  to  Hibbing,  speaking  at  Kinney, 
Stevenson  and  other  places  and  will 
reach  Hibbing  for  a  night  meeting. 

He  spoke  at  Eveleth  yesterday,  as 
told  briefly  in  The  Herald,  and  visited 
the  Spruce  and  Adams  mine,  where 
Capt.  R.  J.  Mitchell  of  the  Oliver  Iron 
Mining  company  introduced  him  to  the 
men  and  he  addressed  them.  Peter 
Cosgrove  introduced  the  governor  to  a 
fair  sized  audience  later  yesterday  at 
Gilbert  where  he  spoke  from  the  front 
of  the  First  State  bank.  Fair  sized 
crowds  greeted  him  at  Biwabik  and 
McKinley. 

Speaks  at  Mookc  Hall. 

Arriving  here  last  evening  the  gov- 
ernor dined  at  the  Fay  hotel  and  then 
addressed     several    hundred     in     Moose 


METHODISTS  WIN. 

Prove  Better  Ball  Players  Than  Two 
Harbors  Presbyterians. 

Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  June  13. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — In  an  Interesting 
game  of  baseball  which  was  witnessed 
by  a  large  crowd,  a  team  representing 
the  Methodist  Sunday  school  defeated 
a  team  representing  the  Presbyterian 
Sunday   school   last   night,    10   to   8. 

Another  game  between  the  two  teams 
will   be    played   next   Tuesday   evening. 

After  the  game  Mr.  Stowell,  physical 
director  of  the  T.  M.  C.  A.,  talked  of 
the  possibility  of  organizing  a  base- 
ball league  here  this  summer.  Every 
one  present  was  heartily  in  favor  of 
the  movement  and  undoubtedly  a 
league  consisting  of  three  or  more 
teams  will  be  started  in  the  near  fu- 
ture. A  committee  was  appointed  con- 
sisting of  Mr.  Stowell.  Robert  Mc- 
Curdy.  Vernle  Irwin  and  Robert  Ander- 
son to  hold  a  meeting  and  draw  rules 
and  regulations  Monday  evening  at  the 
Y.   M.   C.  A^ 

ELY  BU'lLDiNG. 

Work  on  Foundation  of  New  School 
Has  Been  Started. 

Ely,  Minn.,  June  13. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Work  began  yesterday 
on  the  foundations  for  the  new  school. 
It  is  understood  that  Monday  the  force 
of  men  will  be  reinforced  and  the 
work  rushed  to  completion. 

Men  are  placing  the  stucco  upon 
the  James  block,  located  at  the  corner 
of  First  avenue  eastt  and  Chapman 
street.  The  exterior  improvements 
being  made  this  spring  will  make  this 
one  of  the  most  attractive  business 
blocks  in  Ely.  Workmen  are  also 
rushing  the  new  dwelling  being  built 
for  George  L.  Brozich  on  Sheridan 
street  to  completion.  Henry  Chlnn  has 
carpenters  enlarging  and  Improving 
his  dwelling  on   Harvey  street. 


The  showers 
promised  for  last 
I  night  and  today  did 
J  not  arrive  as  per 
schedule  but  no  ob- 
jection has  been 
heard.  Instead,  the 
most  delightful 
weather  came, 
with  sunshine  and 
a  tang  in  the  air 
that  was  bracing. 
But  Mr.  Richardson 
is  not  going  to  let 
us  get  away  from 
the  shower  stuff. 
He  says  they  are  due  tonight  and  to- 
morrow. The  day  is  becoming  partly 
cloudy  so  he  mar  be  In  the  way  of 
making  good. 

The  weather  was  fair  and  warm  a 
year  ago  today.  The  sun  rose  this 
morning  at  4:12  and  will  set  this  eve- 
ning at  8:03  o'clock,  giving  fifteen 
hours  and  fifty-one  itiinutes  of  sun- 
shine. This  is  oae  minute  less  than 
yesterday  and  one  minute  less  than  to- 
morrow will  be.  Just  for  what  rea- 
son the  sun  backs  up  is  not  explained; 
but  that's  the  case. 

Mr.  Richardson  makes  the  following 
comment  on   weather  conditions: 

"Hot  weather  continued  In  Atlantic 
and  Southern  states,  the  highest  tem- 
peratures ranging  from  90  deg.  to  about 
100  deg.  Showers  fell  during  Friday  or 
last  night  over  Southeastern  states, 
the  Middle  West  and  the  Northwest. 
Heavy  rains  fell  over  Nebraska." 


night  and  Sunday;  probably  local  show- 
ers;   not   much   change   in    temperature. 

Montana — Unsettled  weather  tonight 
aad  Sunday,  probably  local  showers; 
cooler  in  southeast  poi^lon   tonight. 

Lower  Michigan — Unsettled  tonight 
and  Sunday;  probably  local  thunder 
showers. 

Upper  Michigan — Showers     late     to- 
night  or   on    Sunday;    slightly    warmer 
tonight  in  west  portion. 
. m 

Temperatures. 

Following  were  the  highest  temper- 
atures for  the  last  twenty-four  hours 
and  the  lowest  for  the  last  twelve, 
ending  at  7  a.  m 


EDUCATIONAL  CIRCUS. 

Novel  Stunt  to  Be  Given  in  Hibbing 
Public  School. 


writing.     Also  specimens  were  submit 
ted    from    every    pupil    in    the    district 


hall.     Al    G.     Flournoy,     general    sales 

manager     for     the     Virginia     &     Rainy        Hibbing,  Minn.,  June  13. —  (Special  to 

Lake    company;      Edward     Hines*      big    The  Herald.) — An  "Educational  CLrcus" 

S„i""'i'.^I    ^\^r/^.^''^^''^%^-       *^''^°'"  '  will    be    ptaged    at    the    Lincoln      high 

te-oted    in    blackboard    and    pen-and-ink  ;  J^^^-  T^e^'gov'^V'n^o^r     ^a'^^^^^atl     "th^ 

changes  on  the  primary  and  how  he 
should  be  indorsed  by  a  re-election. 
He  said  if  the  legislature  passed  a 
local  option  bill  he  would  sign  it.  The 
governor  says  he  is  pleased  with  his 
reception  on  the  range. 

Tomorrow  afternoon  he  will  throw 
the  first  ball  at  Hibbing  in  the  Hlb- 
blng-Chisholm  game  and  go  to  Chls- 
holm  for  the  big  Eagles  picnic  where 
he  will  probably  speak. 


on 


will    be    ptaged    at 

school      Tuesday      evening      with      the 

students   in   the  various  classes  as  the 

performers. 

Tuesday  evening  is  "Parents'  day" 
and  an  effort  is  being  made  to  give  the 
residents  of  the  district  as  thorough 
an  insight  as  possible  Into  the  meth- 
ods that  are  employed  to  keep  the  chil- 
dren Interested  and  at  the  same  time 
give   them    work   that    is    of   benefit. 

One  of  the  interesting  rooms  will  be 
that  occupied  by  the  German  class.     It 


You  can  get  rid 
of  itching  with 

Resinol 

WHAT  relief!  The  very  first 
application  of  Resinol  Oint- 
ment stops  the  itching  and  your 
tortured  skin  feels  cool  and  com- 
fortable at  last  Won't  you  try 
the  easy  Resinol  way  to  heal 
eczema  or  other  skin-eruption? 
Doctors  have  prescribed  it  for 
nineteen  years. 

Resinol  Ointment,  with  the  help  of  Reshtd 
Soap,  clean  away  pimples  and  blackheads, 
and  is  a  most  valuable  household  remedy 
for  sorea.  bums,  boils,  piles,  etc.  Sold  by 
an  drussrists.  For  sample  write  to  Rasiaoi. 
Dtpt.  X-S.  BalUmor*.  Md. 


I       TO  JURY  MONDAY, 

I  Twelve    Men    Will    Then    Pass 
I  Buiano  Murder  Case. 

Hibbing.  Minn.,   June  13. —  (Special  to 
I  The   Herald.) — The  defense  finished   of- 
j  ferlng  testimony   in  district  court  yes- 
j  terday   afternoon    In    the    trial    of    Mrs. 
Augusta    Buiano,     the    Aurora    woman 
I  being  tried  for  the   murder  of  her  hus- 
I  band.    May    30.    after    the    accused    and 
four   others    had    testified.      Court    then 
I  adjourned,  as  Judge  Hughes  had  to  go 
1  to    CrTand    Rapids    to    address    the    high 
school    graduates   last    night. 
i      Monday     morning     the    lawyers     will 
I  sum  up.  Judge  Hughes  will  charge  the 
jury,    and    the    case    will    be    submitted. 
;  An    early    verdict    is    anticipated.      Mrs. 
.  Buiano,    as    stated    in    Friday's    Herald, 
told    the    jury    she    feared    for    her    life 
and    that    of    her    4-year-old    daughter, 
I  to  whom  Buiano  had  taken  an   Intense 
[dislike,    when   she   fired    the   fatal    shot. 
She     said     that    on    the     night     of    the 
I  shooting    the    deceased    reached    under 
his    pillow     for    a    revolver    she    knew 
was    concealed    there,    saying,    "Well,    l| 
■  guess    we    might    as    well    settle    this 
[thing  right  now."     She  anticipated  him 
and,    grabbing   the   weapon,    fired,    then 
fled   in    her   night   clothing   to   a   neigh- 
bor's home,  where  she  was  arrested. 


General    Forecast*. 

Chicago.  June  13. — Forecasts  for  the 
twenty-four  hours  ending  at  7  p.  m. 
Sunday: 

Wisconsin — Unsettled  weather  to- 
night and  Sunday,  probably  local  show- 
ers in  south  portion;  no  important 
change   in   temperature. 

Minnesota — Unsettled  weather  to- 
night and  Sunday;  probably  local  show- 
ers In  south  portion;  not  much  change 
In   temperature. 

Iowa — Unsettled  weather  tonight  and 
Sunday;  probably  local  showers  or 
thunderstorms:  cooler  in  northwest 
portion  tonight. 

North  Dakota — Unsettled  weather 
tonight  and  Sunday;  probably  local 
showers  in  south  and  west  portions; 
not  much  change  in  temperature. 

South  Dakota— Unsettled  weather  to- 


is  to  be  arranged  in  regular  German 
style,  smoking  will  not  be  prohibited 
and  the  guests  will  be  «;«idressed  only 
in  German  and  be  expected  to  answer 
In   the   same  language.  ^r.^^,A^ 

The  English  department  will  preside 
in  a  room  decorated  to  resemble  an 
old  English  tavern.  Tea  and  cakes 
will  be  served  there.  ,  ^         4. 

The  domestic  science  department 
will  be  busy  in  making  refreshments 
that  will  be  given  to  the  guests  as 
completed  so  that  the  process  may  be 
watched  as  the  guests  eat.  . 

Classes  in  folk  dancing,  P"J»t'nff; 
sewing.  forging,  manual  train  ng 
dressmaking,  "mathematics  and  cooking 
will  all   be   conducted  during  the   eve- 

"^Th'^re  will  be  contests  In  swimming 
ciphering,  spelling,  typewriting  and 
drawing.  

GOINGFROIVrHIBBING. 

Epworth  League  Will  Be  Represented 
at  Procter  Meeting. 

Hibbing,  Minn..  June  13.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  Epworth  League 
convention  of  the  Duluth  district  will 
be  held  In  Proctor  next  Tuesday  and 
Wednesday.  Rev.  R.  W.  Adair,  pas- 
J^r  of  thi  Methodist  church;  Percy 
Bftrker  president;  William  Strlck.  vice 
President  and  Miss  Esther  Buckless, 
?e5r  sintini  the  mercy  help  depart- 
ment, are  among  those  from  Hibbing 
who  exnect  to  attend. 

E  C  Booth  of  McKinley  has  left  for 
Valiev"  City,  N.  D..  where  he  was 
called  by  the  death  of  his  brother,  A. 
A.  Booth.  ^ 

MOUNTAJhTmON  WORK. 

Considerable  Paving  and  Sidewalk 
Building  Being  Done. 

Mountain  Iron,  Minn.,  June  13.— 
(Special  to  The  Herald.)— Several 
blocks  of  sidewalk  and  curbing  have 
alreadv  been  laid  and  some  of  the 
streets  are  practically  ready  for  the 
concrete   filling  and  cedar   blocks 

The  streets  necessarily  will  be  in 
bad  condition  most  of  this  year  but 
by  ne^t  year  there  will  be  no  cause 
for  complaint.  There  is  a  great 
amount  of  travel  through  this  place 
and  the  torn-up  condition  of  the 
streets  has  caused  some  Inconvenience 
which   could   hardly  be  avoided. 


Blsh  !>  w 

Abilene     90  70 

Alpeiia     "0  48 

AitiarlUo     r. ..  ''6 

BattleTord     78  <0 

Bismarck     72  64 

Boise     6S  48 

Bt«ton     92  62 

Buffalo     68  50 

Cairo     Ii 

Calfrary     72 

Charles     City...   ...  tS 

CJiarieston     ^6  70 

Clilcago      70  C2 

Concordia     64 

t'STenport     02 

Lfmer     8S  30 

l<es    Moines    88  C8 

Itvlls    Lake    72  i8 

IKiJjte     90  68 

IMbuQue     76  64 

DULUTH     68  48 

Fdmnnton     70  44 

HBCsnalia     66  48 

FVirt   Smith  74 

CJaUeslou     S8  :i 

(.rand    Haven   74  60 

Cire*n    Bay    'i4  id 

Ilatre     64  51 

llelwia    62  48 

IlouKhton     -48 

Huron     66  6'i 

Indianapolis     r.2 

Jtrks'MiTille     !Mr  i4 

Kamlonpa     82  68 

Kansas   City    82  70 

K(>okiiK    6fl 

KnoxTlUe     96  68 

liB  Crosse   68 

l*nder    46 

Ix)ulsTlUe    84  66 

Madison     74  02 

Marquette    64  46 

Medicine    Hat..  .78  ^i 

MempVita     96  80 

Miles  City  72  58 

Milwaukee    68  51 


HlKh  Low 

Minnedos*    70  38 

Modena    82  42 

Montgomery    ....100  74 

Montreal     78  56 

Moorhead     74  54 

Nashville    70 

.New    Orleans    92  76 

New  Yiirti   88  64 

North    Plane    ....78  58 

Oklaiioma    92  70 

Omaha    84  66 

Pam-   Souud    70  46 

Phoenix    100  70 

Pierre     66  60 

Plttsbure    80  54 

Peat   Arthur  74  38 

Poitland.    Or    64  54 

Prince  Albert   ....78 

Qu'AppeUe    72  42 

KalelKh     68  70 

Ilapld  City   70  58 

RoKburs    62  52 

noswell    66 

St.    Louis    84  72 

St.    Paul    72  62 

Salt   I>ake   City... 84  r.C 

San   Diego    68  58 

Sau     Francisco 58  .SO 

Sault    Stc.    Marie.  62  44  i 

Seattle    VO  62] 

Sheridan    7S  52  i 

Shreveport     06  76; 

SJoiix   City    82  (8  i 

Spokane    76  54  i 

Springfield.    lU    64  i 

Sprlngflcld.    Mo 70  | 

S«lft    Current 66  92 

Tampa    88  74 

Toledo    76  lO 

Washington     94  68 

Wichita    72 

Wmiston    70  52 

Wlnneniutva     74  14 

Winnipeg    68  40 

Yellowstone    66  36 


a,  piece  of  land  in  the  Fort  Peck  reser- 
vation. Mr.  Gordon  went  West  for  the 
land  drawing  last  fall. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lloyd  Morrison  have 
returned  from  a  visit  at  the  home  of 
Mr.  Morrison's  parents  at  Mlnto,  N.   D. 

John  Saarl  has  gone  to  Chicago, 
where  he  will  take  up  the  study  of 
medicine  at  the  Rush  Institute. 

Miss  Ruby  Noel  has  returned  from  a 
visit  at  Milwaukee,  Wis.,  and  Chicago. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Jesmore  mo- 
tored to  Duluth  the  first  of  the  week 
to  meet  their  daughter,  who  was  re- 
turning home  from  Minneapolis,  where 
Hhe  attends  the  university. 


EVELETH  WANTS  SERVICE. 


didate  for  the  office  of  county  com- 
missioner of  the  First  district  of 
Itasca  county  was  a.  visitor  here  the 
first  of  the  week. 

The  Hotel  Ogema  will  be  opened  on 
Sunday.  Mike  Brov/n,  who  has  been 
chef  in  the  hotel,  will  be  in  charge 
during  the  absence  of  Mrs.  Weeks. 

Charles  Stone  of  the  Sand  Lake- 
country  came  here  Thursday  to  get  hi. s 
citizenship  papers  at  the  adjourned 
term  of  the  district  court. 

Fred  B.  Myers,  a  banker  of  Biwabik, 
was  here  Wednesdaj  demonstrating  an 
auto  truck  he  sells. 

Don  S.  Holmes,  a  lawyer  of  Duluth, 
was  here  this  weeh  representing  the 
Great  Northern  Railway  company  in 
a  case  in  district  court. 

William  E.  Watts,  a  well-known 
young  lawyer  of  Duluth,  was  a  visitor 
here  Thursday,  having  business  in  dis- 
trict  court. 

John  F.  Rosenwald  of  Madison,  can- 
didate tor  the  office  of  railroad  and 
warehouse  commissioner,  was  here 
Thursday  in  the  interests  of  his  can- 
didacy. 

William  Prideaux  and  family  of 
Dodgeville,  Wis.,  ure  guests  of  Mr. 
I'rideaux'fl  brother-in-law  and  sister, 
Mr.   and   Mrs.   J.   S.   Cole. 

^Villiam  Schwartz  of  St.  Peter  is 
looking  over  the  country  with  a  view 
to  Investing  In  land. 

Miss  Clarissa  Cltty,  who  has  been 
attending  school  at  Omaha,  Neb.,  ha.^ 
returned    home. 

Misses  Edith  Ressler,  Frances  Fin- 
negan,  Grace  McDonald,  Leila  Aiken 
and  Gertrude  Shook,  who  are  attend- 
ing the  Duluth  normal  school,  are 
home   for  the   summer   vacation. 

E.  F.  Bradt  of  Piltsburg,  L.  M.  Far- 
go of  Chicago  and  George  E.  Field  of 
Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  were  here  this  week 
looking  ever  the  Interstate  Iron  com- 
pany operations. 

Mrs.  Charles  Thorpe  and  daughter. 
Miss  Hesper  of  Marion,  Ind.,  are 
guests  at  the  George  F.  Meyers  place 
at  Pokegama   lake. 

Mrs.  Ed  Larson  of  Coleraine  Is 
here  visiting  her  sl.-iter. 

Mrs.  E.  Rossman  and  her  eon,  Law- 
rence Rossman,  arrived  Thursday 
from  their  home  at  Chatfield,  the  for- 
mer for  a  visit  with  her  son,  Willard 
A.  Rossman,  and  the  latter  to  take  an 
editorial   position. 

George  R.  Felthous  of  Duluth  wa? 
here  the  first  of  the  week. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  O.  E.  Dahly  of  St.  Paul 
were  here  this  week  looking  around 
for  a  place  to  spend  a  couple  of 
months'    vacation. 

E.  C.  McGreagor,  a  representative  of 
the  Northland  Pine  company,  was  here 
the   first  of   the   we;k. 

John  H.  Carlson  nf  Nashwauk,  can- 
didate fdt  sheriff,  v  as  a  Grand  Rapids 
visitor  here  Wednesday. 


NEW  EVELETH  CHURCH, 

Italian     Presbyterian     Church     Has 
Been  Organized. 

Eveleth,  Minn..  June  13. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — An  Italian  Presbyterian 
church  has  been  organized  in  this  city. 
Rev  (i.  Lizzi  has  been  working  In 
Eveleth  as  a  missionary  and  has  suc- 
ceeded in  bringing  about  the  organi- 
zation of  a  C(jngregation.  The  Italians 
have  leased  a  church  building  on 
Adams  avenue  owned  by  the  Swedish 
T- ree  Mission  congregation  Jind  regu- 
lar services   will    be   held. 

GOVERNOR  will"" 

VISIT  CHISHOLM. 

Chisholm,  Minn.,  June  13. — (.Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Eagles  from  all  over 
the  range  and  from  Duluth  and  Supe- 
rior will  be  nere  tomorrow  and  help 
the  local  Eagles  make  their  monster 
picnic  a  big  success.  There  will  be 
speaking  In  the  new  pavilion  on  Long- 
year  lake  at  10  a.  m.  Village  Presi- 
dent Joseph  Austin  will  Introduce  the 
speakers.  Governor  Eberhart,  Con- 
gressman James  Manahan  and  others. 
There  will  be  a  big  sport  program,  the 
notable  feature  of  which  will  be  tugs 
of  war  between  teams  representing 
\arious  nationalities  and  tiie  ball 
game  in  the  afternoon  between  the 
Hibbing  and  Chi.«holm  nines  at  ^^hUh 
the   goveror    will    throw    the    first   ball. 

A  dance  in  the  pavilion  and  fire- 
works win  wind  up  the  day  which 
promises,  if  weather  Is  favorable,  to 
be  the  biggest  affair  of  the  kind  ever 
seen    on    the   Mesaba    range. 


DEACON  MINE  WILL 
SHIP  THIS  YEAR 


The  New  Baby 

is  Worid's  Wonder 

Uvery  tiny  infant  makes  life's  per- 
spective wider  and  brighter.  And  what- 
ever there  Is  to  en- 
hance its  arrival  and 
to  ease  and  comfort 
the  expectant  mother 
should  be  given  at- 
tention. Among  the 
real  helpful  things 
Is  an  external  ab- 
dominal application 
known  as  "Mother's 
Friend."  It  Is  so 
weU  thought  of  by  ^,.^^y^  relatives, 
women  that  most  drug  stores  through-  i^^g  j  c.  Poole  has  gone  to  Alex- 
out    the    United    States    carry    "Mother's    andrla  for  an  extended  visit  with  rel- 


Refusal  of  Western  Union  to  Estab- 
lish Office  Not  Liked. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  June  13. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — George  A.  Perham,  sec- 
retary of  the  Eveleth  Commercial  club, 
has  received  a  letter  from  A.  D.  Bradly 
of  Minneapolis,  district  manager  for 
the  Western  Union  Telegraph  company, 
in  reply  to  a  request  from  the  club  that 
4n  office  be  established  In  this  city. 

Mr.  Bradly  states  that  the  service  by 
telephone  from  the  Virginia  office 
should  be  satisfactory  and  that  it  Is 
the  only  service  that  can  be  given  un- 
der present  circumstances.  Eveleth 
business  men  state  that  the  service  at 
present  is  not  satisfactory  and  cannot 
understand  that  the  business  from  a 
city  of  8,000  population  will  not  war- 
rant the   establishment  of  an  office. 

This  matter  will  be  taken  up  by  the 
club  at  a  meeting  to  be  held  Monday 
evening  at  the  municipal  courtroom  at 
the  city  hall. 


EVELETH  BRIEFS. 

Eveleth.  Minn..  June  13.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mrs.  Presswood  Ansteth 
and  daughter,  Marjory,  have  gone  to 
Laurlum,    Mich.,     for    a    months    visit 


Many  Hear   Miller. 

Ely,  Minn..  June  13. —  (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — Congressman  Clarence  B. 
Miller  delivered  his  Instructive  Illus- 
trated lecture  on  the  Philippine  Isl- 
ands at  the  high  school  auditorium, 
last  evening.  A  large  audience  was 
present  to   enjoy   the   lecture. 


Friend  "  as  one  of  their  staple  and  rell 
able  remedies.  It  is  applied  to  the 
abdominal  mviscles  to  relieve  the  strain 
on  ligaments  and  tendons. 

In  a  little  book  are  described  more 
fully  the  many  reasons  why  "Mother's 
Friend"  has  been  a  friend  indeed  to 
women  for  more  than  tWD  generations. 
This  book  was  prepared  not  only  to  aid 
the  Inexperienced  but  to  enable  so  many 
women  to  have  at  hand  the  timely  hints, 
suggestions  and  helps  In  concise  and 
neatly  printed  form  for  ready  reference. 
It  should  be  In  all  homes.  "Mother's 
Friend"  may  be  had  of  almost  any  drug- 
gist but  if-you  fall  to  find  It  write  us  di- 
rect and  also  write  for  book  to  Bradfleld 
Regulator  Co.,  803  Jamar  Bldg.,  ^tiaat^, 
Georgia..         -  --.  


atlves.  .„  . 

Mrs.   Anthony     Pryor     has        ^    .     ,^ 
visit    with    relatives    at    Lake 


returned 


from    a 

^'llev  and  Mrs.  O.  D.  Cannon  are 
qnendiuK  a  few  weeks  at  Drayton,  N.  D. 
"^T  A  Pfatt  and  Miss  Eliza  Geir  have 
retvirn^d  from  a  visit  with  relatives  at 
Minneapolis  and  St.  Paul. 

Mrs    Harry  Nancarrow  is  visiting  her 
daughterr     MrB.      William      Pryor.      - 


at 


'^"james  Corbett,  employed  for  twelve 
years  as  a  mining  captain  ai  the  Adams 
In  this  city,  has  been  transferred 


GRAND  RAPIDS  NOTES. 

Grand  Rapids,  Minn.,  June  13. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — A  very  enjoy- 
able dancing  party  was  given  by  the 
village  hall  here  last  evening  by  the 
Mlsabl  Dancing  club  of  this  city.  The 
La  Brosse .  orchestra  of  Duluth  fur- 
nished  the   music. 

Miss  Lois  Cheney  left  Tuesday  for 
her  home  at  New  Richland,  Wis.,  after 
spending  some  time  here. 

Norman  Pederson,  Vernon  Johnson, 
Alice  Gustafson  and  Mrytle  Hensel, 
who  have  been  attending  high  school 
here  the  last  school  year,  left  Tuesday 
for  their  homes  In  Blgfork. 

D.  C.  McDQugall  of  Jessie  Lake,  can- 


"TiZ"  FOR  TIRED, 

HOT,  SORE  FEET 

"TIZ"      for      Puffed-Up,      Chafed, 

Sweaty,  Calloused  Feet 

and  Corns. 


spent      Sunday 


mine  .-  ,,       . 

to  a  mine  at  Mesaba. 

Charles      McNamara 
with  a  son  In  Duluth.  ,  *v,      ^^ 

Frank  Gordon,  a  member  of  the  po- 
lice force  In  this  city,  has  resigned  to 
go  to  Montana,  where  he  will  take  up 


''■a 


Why  go  limping  around  with  ach- 
ing, puffed- up  feet — feet  so  tired, 
chafed,  sweaty  and  swollen  you  can 
hardly  get  your  shoes  on  or  off?  Why 
don't  you  get  a  25-cent  box  of  "TIZ" 
from  the  drug  store  now  and  gladden 
your  tortured  feet? 

"TIZ"  makes  your  feet  glow  with 
comfort;  takes  down  swellings  and 
draws  the  soreness  and  misery  right 
out  of  feet  that  chafe,  smart  and 
hum.  "TIZ"  instantly  stops  pain 
In  corns,  callouses  and  bunions.  "TIZ" 
is  glorious  for  tired,  sweaty,  smelly 
feet.  No  more  shoe  tightness — no 
more  foot  torture. 


Much  Being  Done  Getting 

Property  Ready  for 

Mining. 

Mountain  Iron,  Minn.,  June  13 — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — The  Deacon 
mine  four  miles  went  of  this  place  was 
opened  up  four  months  ago.  The  shaft 
Is  down  now  about  170  feet  and  nearly 
half  of  that  distance  has  been  through 
solid  rock. 

Nearly  forty  acres  have  been  cleared 
off;  several  buildings  erected  ana 
three-quarters  of  a  mile  of  track  laid 
from   the   Helmer  spur. 

A  steam  shovel  is  now  at  work  on 
this  track  making  the  necessary  cuts 
and  fills.  It  Is  expected  the  mine  will 
be  ready  for  shipment  late  this  sea- 
son. 

WILL  PLAY  FITWELLS. 

Two    Harbors    City    Nine    to    Meet 
Duluthians. 

Two  Harbors.  Minn.,  June  13. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — There  will  be 
two  games  of  baseball  here  tomorrow 
afternoon.  The  city  team  will  meet 
the  Fitwells  of  Duluth  in  the  after- 
noon, and  in  the  morning  the  single 
men  will  meet  the  married  men.  The 
local  city  team  h*s  defeated  every- 
thing In  Duluth  but  the  Fitwells,  and 
they  are  coming  tc  hold  up  the  repu- 
tation for  their  home  city.  The  locals 
will  line  up  as  follows  tomorrow:  Mc- 
Donald, catcher;  Roberts,  pitcher; 
Woodward,  first  base;  Johnson,  second 
base;  Wold,  third  base;  Wcstin  short- 
stop; Glnter,  Johnson  and  L-amert, 
fielders.  

HIBBINGNOTES. 

Hibbing.  Minn..  June  13.— (Special  to 
The  Herald  ) — Ed  Herschbach  of  the 
Hibbing  hotel  has  left  for  Mount 
Clemens,  which.,  where  he  will  take 
treatment  for  rheumatism  and  be  ab- 
sent  for    three   v/eeks. 

Miss  Kittle  Ryan  of  the  Hibbing 
hotel  left  Wedneslay  morning  for 
Ironwood,  Mich.,  to  be  the  guest  of  her 
parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Ryan,  and 
sister,  Mrs.  Matthew  Secor  of  Hurley, 
Wis.     Miss    Ryan    will    return    July    1. 

Paul  Henry  left  Thursday  .afternoon 
for  Minneapolis  to  undergo  a  surgica? 
operation. 

John  Kaiser  left  Thursday  afternoon 
for  Mankato  to  attend  the  United 
Commercial    Travel  ?rs'    convention. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  J.  Hagerty  are  in 
Duluth  where  thej  will  visit  over 
Sunday  as  guests  of  Mr.  Hagerty's 
brother  and  sister-in-law,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
E.  Hagerty. 

Miss  Margaret  Salter  of  Duluth  cam* 
to  Hibbing  yesterday  for  a  week's 
visit  with  Mr.  and  Mrs.  D.  D.  Mc- 
Eachln. 

Mrs.  Louis  Sachs  returned  yesterday 


BOVEY  JOTTINGS. 

Bovey.  Minn.,  June  13. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Eric  Johnson  was  a  bus- 
iness   visitor    in    Nashwauk    Friday. 

County  Attorney  R.  A.  McOuat  was 
in    town    Wednesday. 

Miss  Lillian  Belanger  visited  in  Hib- 
bing this  week. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  Barlow  motored 
to    (irand    Rapids    Thursday    evening. 

Mrs.  Nels  Lcxen  has  returned  after 
a  visit  with  relatives  and  friends  in 
Grand  Porks,  .V.  D.,  and  Warren  and 
other  points  in  Mlnne.«ota. 

The  13-year-old  daughter  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  La  Belle  of  Trout  Lake  died  Mon- 
day evening  after  a  short  illness  of 
scarlet    fever. 

Rev.  Mr.  Feather,  pastor  nf  the 
Presbyterian  churches  of  Bovey  and 
Coleraine  for  the  last  few  month?, 
preached  his  farewell  sermon  Sunday 
and  left  Monday  for  his  home  in  St, 
Paul. 

Owen  Gately,  chief  of  police  of  Vir- 
ginia,  was    in    Bovey   this    week. 

^- 

Htbblns  Baccalaureate. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  June  13. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald. — The  annual  baccalaur- 
eate service  for  the  graduating  class 
of  the  high  school  will  be  held  Sun- 
day evening  In  the  auditorium  of  thd 
Lincoln    school.  , 

The  program  follows:  Hymti.  The 
Spacious  Firmament  on  High;"  invoca- 
tion Rev.  Mr.  Adair;  "Almighty  <;od." 
Intermezzo  from  "Cavalleria  Ilustl- 
cana,"  high  school;  responsive  read- 
ing. Rev.  James  Hogan;  "The  Lost 
Chord,"  high  school  chorus;  bacca- 
laureate address,  "A  Constraining 
Power"  Rev.  Sears  Thomson;  hymn, 
"Abide   With    Me;"      benediction.      Rev. 

Coolbaugh. 

_ • 

Virgrlnia    Pcmonal*. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  June  13. — M.  E.  Fan- 
ning came  down  from  Tower  Thursday 
for  the  dav.  He  and  Mrs.  Fanning 
have  the  R.  L.  (iiiggs  cottage  on  Lake 
Vermilion,  where  they  will  spend  a 
few  weeks'  camping. 

Alfred  Sodcrstrom 
Minn.,  is  visiting  hla 
and  Victor  Peterson. 

Mrs.    Robert    Given 
Thursday    by    way    of  . 

midji  where  they  will  make  their 
home.  They  will  stop  over  in  Duluth 
for   a   visit   with   Mrs.   B.    Daughty. 

PRESIDENT  WirSON 

AT  CLASS  REUNION. 

Washington,  June  18. — President 
Wilson  left  here  at  8  a.  m.  today  for 
Princeton,  N.  J.,  to  attend  the  reunion 
of  the  class  of  "79,  of  which  he  is  a 
member.  Accompanying  the  president 
were  Secretary  and  Mrs.  McAdoo,  Sec- 
retary Tumulty  and  Dr.  Cary  T.  Gray- 
son the  White  House  physician.  The 
party  will  devote  the  day  to  Princeton 
celebration.^,  which  includes  a  lunch 
and  dinner  of  the  president's  class  and 
the  rrinceton-Yale  baseball  game. 
The  pr»3ident  planned  to  leave  Prince- 
ton at  11  o'clock  tonight,  reaching 
Wa.shington    at    7    o'clock        tomorrow 

morning. 

» 

Honor    Dr.    Kilboumc. 

Rochester,  Minn.,  June  13. — Dr.  Ar- 
thur F.  Kilbourne,  superintendent  of 
the  Rochester  state  hospital,  was  the 
guest  of  honor  at  a  brilliant  function 
Thursday  evening  tendered  him  by  the 
staff  and  employes  of  the  hospital  in 
honor  of  his  twenty-fifth  anniversary 
as   head   of  the  institution. 


of       Warroad, 
nephews,    L.    A. 

and      son      left 
Duluth    for    Be- 


FarncrK  Come   In  AutoK. 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D..  June  13.— < Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— Over  100  farm- 
ers and  their  wives,  riding  in  their  own 
automobiles,  all  of  them  members  of 
the  Niagara-Shawnee  Farmers'  club 
came   here   this  afternoon. 


OUT-OF-TOWN    MEN 

who  shave  with  safety  razois, 
should  send  their  dull  safety 
razor  blades  to  us  to  be  sharp- 
ened. Our  electric  blade  sharp- 
ening machine  makes  them  cut 
like  new.  30c  per  dozen  sharp- 
ened. 


\% 


« 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


June  18,  1914. 


^ 


i 


I 

r 


I 


I 


0R6AN  REaTAL 

AT  aEN  AVON 


SIX  DAY — Orsran   recital   at   Glen  Avo«  f 
Preiibyterlan    ehnreh    at    7:15    p.    m.t  ' 
concert  by   Mlsa   Eleonore  Kraft,  a«- 
■l»ted  by  local  talent,  at  the  German 
LiUtheran    ctanreh.    Sixth    avennc    east 
and  Fourth  street,  at  8  p.  m. 

MONDAY  —  Continuation  of  Kammer 
■ehcol  of  mlHitlonH  at  Y.  W.  C.  A.  at 
10  a.  m.t  wcddins  of  Mln«  Kdlth 
Pollock  and  Elmer  J.  Nelson  at  the 
bride's  home,  1313  North  Fifty-sixth 
avenue  i^est,  at  3  p.  m.|  recital  at 
the  Flaaten  eonKcr^atory  at  8il5 
|^«   m* 

TT'ESDAY — H^'eddlns  of  Miss  Helen 
Maud  Arteau  and  Jacob  Oettlker  at 
St.  James'  Catholic  church  at  9  a.  m.} 
annual  picnic  of  Oreysolon  dn  L.hnt 
chapter,  D.  A.  R^  at  the  boat  club 
annex   on  Park   Point. 

WEDNESDAY — \^'eddlnK  of  Miss  Bxa 
McXaniara  and  Georgre  Snyder  »t  the 
Sacred  Heart  cathedral}  n^eddlng;  of 
MUs  Claudia  Alice  Cox  and  Ralph 
Kmerson  Pagre  of  HibblnK,  Minn.,  at 
the  bride's  home,  1713  West  First 
street,  at  4  p.  m.)  Northland  club 
card  party  and  dinner  dance. 

FRIDAY — Recital  by  pupils  of  Miss 
Matilda  Landfald  In  the  lecture 
rooms  of  the  First  Nomegian  Luth- 
eran church.  First  avenue  east  and 
Third  street,  at  8  p.  m. 
SATURDAY — Boat  club  dances  at  the 
main  house  and  Oatka  branch. 


DULUTH  MUSICIANS  WILL  BE 
HEARD  IN  CHURCH  RECITAL 


Duluth  society  had  little  to  occupy 
Its  attention  during  the  week  but  sev- 
eral weddings.  Informal  affairs  for 
visitors  and  the  return  of  students 
from  colleges,  universities  and  board- 
ing schools  have  caused  some  activity. 
The  outdoor  season  is  now  in  full 
■wing  with  the  boat  club  and  country 
club  both  open  and  the  picnic  season 
here. 

The  most  Important  social  event  of 
the  week  was  the  wedding  of  Miss 
Marjori>.  Ferguson  and  Edwin  R. 
Cooptr  at  the  home  of  the  bride's  par- 
ents, Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  A.  Ferguson, 
at  high  noon  Thursday.  Informal 
courtesies  extended  to  visitors  included 
the  luncheon  given  Tuesday  by  Mrs. 
H.  F.  Williamson  and  the  bridge  party 
given  Wednesday  by  Mrs.  C.  H.  Bag- 
ley,  both  for  Mrs.  C.  C.  Coster  of  St. 
Paul,  Mrs.  Andrew  S.  Jackson's  tea 
Thursday  for  her  niece,  Mrs.  S.  Neely 
of  New  York  and  the  tea  given  the 
same  afternoon  by  Mrs.  B.  Murray 
Peyton  for  Mrs.  Frank  Leslie  of  White 
Bear,   Minn. 

The  .'ummer  school  of  missions  that 
began  at  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Wednesday 
morning  has  taken  the  attention  of 
many  women  of  the  city.  The  morn- 
ing and  afternoon  sessions  of  the 
Bummt^r  school  will  be  continued  next 
Monday   and  Tuesday. 

The  class  day  and  commencement 
exercises  of  the  Central  high  school 
and  Villa  Sancta  Soholastlca,  were 
held  during  the  week,  as  was  the 
stnior-Junior  high  school  dance  that 
was  attended  by  about  100  couples. 

Charity  was  not  forgotten  this  week 
as  the  members  of  the  Red,  White  and 
Blue  society  paradod  and  then  sold 
flags  to  raise  money  to  equip  a  chil- 
dren's ward  in  the  proposed  county 
hospital. 

Boat  Club  Opening. 
The  opening  of  the  cafe  at  the  main 
house  of  the  boat  club  this  evening 
promises  to  be  an  important  event  in 
society  circles.  Reservations  have 
been  made  for  thirteen  dinner  parties, 
the  numbers  in  the  parties  varying 
from  four  to  eight.  The  cafe  will  be 
decaratfed  with  roses  and  ferns. 

There  will  be  dancing  this  evening 
at  the  main  house  and  at  Oatka  from 
8    to   11:30   o'clock. 

Several  weddings  will  take  place 
next  week.  Among  them  will  be  those 
of  Miss  Edith  Pollock  and  Elmer  J. 
Nelson  at  tlie  bride's  home  Monday 
afternoon.  Miss  Helen  Maud  Arteau 
and  Jacob  Oettiker  at  St.  James'  Cath- 
olic church  Tuesday  morning,  and  the 
two  ceremonies  of  Wednesday  when 
Miss  Eva  McNamara  and  George  Sny- 
der will  be  married  at  the  Sacred 
Heart  cathedral  in  the  morning  and 
Miss  Claudia  Cox  and  Ralph  E.  Page 
of  Hlbbing  will  be  married  at  the 
bride's  home  at  4  o'clock  in  the  after- 
noon. 

The  members  of  Greysolon  du  Lhut 
chapter  D.  A.  R.,  will  hold  a  picnic 
Tuesday  at  the  boat  club  annex  on 
Park  Point  and  will  enjoy  a  basket 
dinner  at  noon. 

Tomorrow   evening  there  will  be  the 
regular   monthly  organ   recital  at  Glen 
Avon      Presbyterian       church     at     7:15 
o'clock   and  a    concert    given    by    Miss 
Eleonore   Kraft,    assisted   by   local    tal- 
ent   at    the    German    Lutheran    church 
at    8    o'clock.     The    commencement   ex- 
ercises    of     the     Flaaten     conservatory  j 
will  be  held  Monday  evening  when  the  ■ 
pupils     of    Mrs.     Gustav     Flaaten     will  I 
give  a  recital.    The  last  musical  event  j 
scheduled   for   the   week    Is   the   recital  | 
by  a  group    of   pupils   of   Miss   Matilda 
Landfald    in    the    lecture    rooms    of    tht 
First      Norwegian      Lutheran      church 
Friday  evening  at  8  o'clock. 

Events  of  Interest 


The  women  of  St  John's  Episcopal 
church  of  Lakeside  will  give  a  dinner 
Thursday  evening  at  6  o'clock  at  the 
Masonic  hall.  Robinson  street  ant 
Forty-fifth  avenue   east 

*  *       * 

Mr     and     Mrs.     James     Lockhart     of 
2701     Huron     street    entertained    about  ! 
twenty-flve     guests     last      evening     in  I 
honor  of  Mrs.   Joseph   Ruerup   of.Mon-  1 
tana.  | 

♦  »      ♦ 

Miss  Hazel  Dell  Chandler  of  Man- 
chester. N.  H.,  who  is  the  guest  of 
her  aunt.  Mrs.  Frank  Clarkson  of  4942 
London  road,  will  give  an  evening  of 
miscellaneous  readings  at  the  Lakeside 
Presbyterian  church  Monday  evening. 
Miss  Chaadler  is  a  graduate  of  the 
Leland  Powers  School  of  Elocution  at 
Boston,  and  for  three  years  has  been 
at  the  head  of  the  Hazel  Dell  Chandler 
company  that  has  been  doing  lyceum 
work    in   the    East. 

•  •      • 

Mias  Mae  Maguire  and  Miss  Jo.oephlne 
Cadotte  will  entertain  informally  this 
evening  at  the  home  of  Miss  Maguire, 
102  West  Fifth  street,  in  honor  of  Miss 
Gertrude    Reilly,    who    will    be    married 


Miss  Eleonore  Kraft  will  give  a  re- 
cital for  the  benefit  of  the  German 
Lutheran  church  tomorrow  evening  at 
8  o'clock  at  the  church.  The  following 
Is  the  program: 
Violin  duet — "Two  Symphonies"  .  Tours 

Eleonore  Kraft  and  Edward  Dillon. 
Vocal   solos — 

(a)  "I   Hear  You   Calling  Me" 

Carrie   Jacobs  Bond 

(b)  "Philosophy"     Emmett 

Myrtle  Hobbs. 
Violin   solo — "Reverie"    . . . .  Vieuxtemps 

Eleonore   Kraft. 
Piano  duet — "Witches'  Night"    .Russell 

Ethel   Molitor  and  Zella  Burrell.        ■ 
Vocal  solos — 

(a)  "The  Cross" Helen  Ware 

(b)  "Faust"     Gounod  I 

Dwlght  Helstand. 
Piano   solo — "Prelude"    ..Rachmaninoff 

Zella   Burrell. 
Violin  solos — 

(a)  "Thais"    Massenet 

(b)  "Song  of  Puszta"    Hubay 

(c)  "Angel's    Dream"     Lagye 

Eleonore    Kraft, 

Reading — "Blue  and  Gray"   Anon 

Frieda  Summer  Conway, 
Violin   duets — 

(a)  "Symphony"     Dancla 

(b)  "Chant  Sans  Paroles"   

Tschalkowsky 

(c)  "Capriccio"     Borelli 

Eleonore  Kraft  and  Edward  Dillon. 

Vocal  solos — 

(a)  "Moonlight  Song"    

Harold  Cadman 

(b)  "Folk    Song" Rudolph    Frleul 

Helen    Rankin. 

Piano   duet — "Symphony" Liszt 

Ethel   Molitor  and  Luella  Neff. 

Violin  solo — "Seventh  Concerto"    

De  Berlot 

Eleonore  Kraft. 


itertki 


from  the  Holbrook  school  at  Osslnlng, 
N.  Y.,  to  spend  the  summer  vacation  at 
his  home. 

*  *      « 

Mrs.  C.  B.  Jacobs  of  -1429  London 
road  has  gone  to  Bolon  Springs  to  visit 
Mrs.  S.   Bailer. 

«       •.      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  Barnum  of 
2211  Bast  Third  atreet  have  returned 
from  a  two  months'  trip  to  Japan. 

*  »2.     • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  H-JT.  WllllamBOn,  with 

their  children.  Wt  Friday  for  an 
Eastern  trip  oM^tyM  weeks.  They  will 
visit  various  peiiRs  in  Pennsylvania 
and  New  Yorlu     ^ 

Mrs.   G.  A.  Eld«r  and  Miss  Margaret 
Elder    of    1407    Lf^Btdon    road    have    re- 
turned from  a  Winer n  trip. 
♦-      ♦      • 

Miss  Frances  Woodbridge,  who  has 
been  teachtny  vocal  music  at  the  Hen- 
derson -  Brown  college,  Arkadelphia, 
Ark..  Is  tha  guest  of  her  mother,  Mrs. 
W.  S.  Woodbridge  of  the  Ashtabula 
apartments. 

*  *      * 

Mrs.  George  Rupler,  721  East  First 
street,  has  returned  from  a  five  weeks' 
visit  at  Detroit. 

«      •      « 

Miss  Carrie  Castle,  teacher  of  litera- 
ture at  Central  High  school,  will  leave 
Monday  for  a  European  trip. 

*  •      • 
Miss    Marjorie    Milne     has     returned 

from   Bryn   Mawr. 

*  •      <* 
Mrs.    Henry    Turrlsh,    1421    East    Su 


French  J^  Basset 


NORMAN  JOHNSON. 


@ 


JSS      LEONA      GRIESBR      will 
play  the  regular  monthly   or- 
gan   recital   at   the   Glen  Avon 
Presbyterian     church     tomor- 
row   evening    at    7:15    o'clock. 
This     recital    was     postponed 
from  June  7.     This  will  be  the 
last   organ    recital    of   the    season,    also 
the    last    appearance    of    the    choir    as 
the  members  will  disband  for  the  sum- 
mer.     Norman    Johnson    will      be      the 
soloist    and    the    full    choir    will    sing. 
The  following  program  will   be  given: 

"Sonata  in   D  Minor' Gullmant 

Allegro  Assai    

Andante   • ...... 

Finale   -. ... 

perlor    street,  left    "tuesday   for  a  few    Solo — "In  Thee,  O  Lord,  Do  I  Put  My 

days'  visit  at  St.  Paul.  l      Trust'    Frey 

•       •       •                                   I                         Norman  Johnson. 
Miss   Margaret   Armstrong   and   Miss   Processional  —  "Onward,      Christian 
Helen    Armstrong,     daughters      of      Mr.  |      Soldiers"     Sullivan 


/  *  *^'*-" 


The  Secret  of 

Is  Constancy  of  Purpose 


ELEONORE  KRAFT. 


Mrs.  Helen  Shores  Savage 

WILL  OPEN  CLASSES  IN 

MODERN 
SOCIAL  DANCING 

For    Members    of    the 

DULUTH  BOAT  CLUB 

Main  house,  Monday  evening,  June 
16th,  at  8  p.  m.  Oatka  branch,  for 
younger  people,  Tuesday  evening, 
June   16th,  at  8  p.  m. 


Violin  duet— "Poet  and  Peasant"    . . . 

Suppe 

Eleonore  Kraft  and  Edward  Dillon. 

Accompanists,  Ethel  Molitor  and  Lu- 
cille  Albachten. 


Francis  G.  Scoble,  and  Rose  Nelson  and 
Douglas  Burns. 

•       «       • 

Mrs.  Dora  McDowell  of  5201  Ramsey 
street,  announces  the  engagement  of 
her  daughter,  Mable,  to  Clarence  E. 
Sabin  of  Superior,  W'is.  The  wedding 
will   take  place   early   In   July. 


this    month, 
guests. 


There      will      be     fifteen 


WEDDINGS  AND 

ENGAGEMENTS 


GOLDEN  WEDDING 


and  Mrs.  Harry  Armstrong,  1516  East 
Seventh  street,  are  attending  com- 
mencement exercises  at  Western  col- 
lege, Oxford,  Ohio. 

•  •      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  S.  Byers  of  415 
Twenty-first  avenue  east  left  today  for 
a  trip  m  Southern  Wlscolistn. 

•  •      » 

Mrs.  S.  Bailey  «uid  children  of  1326 
Eafet  Second  street  have  gone  to  Solon 
Springs  for  the  summer. 

•  «       * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Cotter,  1327 
London  road,  have  returned  from  a 
week-end  visit  with  Mrs.  T.  J.  Welsh 
of  Two  Harbors. 


The  golden  wedding  anniversary  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  Zellner  of  618  East 
Sixth  street  was  celebrated  Thursday 
evening  by  appropriate  ceremonies  at 
St.  John's  English  Lutheran  church, 
followed  by  a  reception  given  in  their 
honor  by  the  ladies'  aid  society  of  the 
church. 

Frank  Zellner  and  Miss  Charlotte 
Louise  Schadewald  were  married  in 
Jacobshagen,  Germany,  June  10,  1864. 
In  1865  they  came  to  America  and  in 
1871  to  Duluth,  where  they  have  re- 
sided ever  since,  with  the  exception  of 
the  period  from  1878   to  1888. 


MONDAY,  15th 
BIG  SHOW 

ODErM    BENRFIT, 

Entire  receipts  to  be  given  a  mu- 
sician  111  In   St.   Mary'a   hospital. 
18-PIECE    ORCHESTRA. 


Personal  Mention 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  O.  H.  Clarke  of  1420 
East  Superior  street  announce  the  mar- 
riage of  their  daughter,  Florence  Kath- 
erlne,  to  Herbert  Clarence  Whaley  of 
Fosston,  Minn.  Nov.  1,  1913,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Whaley  are  the  guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Clarke. 

Several  engagements  have  been  an- 
nounced this  week  for  summer  and 
early  fall  weddings.  Mrs.  C.  M.  Boss 
announced  the  engagement  of  her  niece. 
Miss  Gertrude  Ellis  Cleveland,  to  Carl 
Fox  Tronsen  of  St.  Paul,  the  wedding 
to  take  place  June  21.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Oscar  Ralph  announced  the  engagement 
of  their  daughter,  Janet,  to  Frederick 
M.  Coughlan,  the  wedding  to  take  place 
the  later  part  of  July.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
M,  L.  Aaranson  of  Superior.  Wis.,  have 
made  announcement  of  the  engagement 
of  their  daughter  Dora,  to  Max  Oreck- 
ovsky  of  Duluth.  The  ceremony  will 
take  place  In  the  fall.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Max  Gottschauld  have  announced  the 
engagement  of  their  daughter,  Minnie 
H.   to  Joseph  S.   Nordai. 

The  weddings  of  this  past  week  were 
those  of  Miss  Marjorie  Ferguson  and 
Edwin  R.  Cooper,  Miss  Ethel  Marian 
Denton  and  Waverly  D.  Colson  of  Min- 
neapolis, Mis  Nan  Holmes  and  Martin 
Hilber,  Miss  Mildred  Olsen  and  War- 
ren   J.    Crosby,    Nellie    P.    Nelson    and 


Madame  Warde 

is  selling  at  cost  all  Dresses  and 
Waists  now  remaining  in  stock. 


Mrs.  George  H.  Crosby  of  2029  East 
Superior  street  has  returned  from  her 
winter  home  in  California.  Miss  Mar- 
garet Crosby  has  returned  from  the 
National  Cathed'ral  school  at  Wasbln;?- 
ton,  D.  C. 

*  •      ♦ 

Mrs.  G.  A.  Tomllnson  of  t"he  Spald- 
ing hotel  has  returned  from  an  Eastern 
trip. 

*  •      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bentley  P.  NefJ  left 
Thursday  for  a  trip  down  the  lakes  to 
Toronto. 

«      *      • 

Mrs.  W.  H.  Magle  and  Mrs.  Belle 
Brooks  are  spending  a  few  days  In 
Minneapolis. 

*  *       * 

Miss  Elizabeth  Wood,  1927  East  Su- 
perior street,  has  returned  from  Mrs. 
Shipley's  school,  Bryn  Mawr,   Pa. 

•     •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  D.  M.  Phllbln  of  1306 
East  Superior  street,  who  are  travel- 
ing abroad,   are   now   In   Paris,   but   ex 


Mrs.  George  Reynolds  of  St.  Cloud, 
Minn.,  Is  visiting  Mrs.  Fred  Reynolds 
of  1530  East  First  street. 

*  ♦■'     • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  F.  Brackett,  who 
have  been  visiting  M-  s.  Brackett's 
parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  Js^.  Alex- 
ander of  4223  Robinson  street,  left 
Thursday  evening  tftr  their  home  in 
Chicago. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  Shirley  Alexander 
and  little  daughter,  Barbara,  of  Salt 
Lake  City  are  visiting  Mr.  Alexander's, 
parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  H.  Alexander 
at  Lakeside. 

*  •      • 

Miss  Merlyn  van  Etton  of  the  Chat- 
ham apartments  left  today  for  her 
home  at  Rainey  River. 

*  •      * 

Miss  Eva  Tripp  of  203  East  Third 
street  left  today  for  Milwaukee.  On 
the  way  she  will  visit  friends  at  Red 
Wing,  Minn. 

*  •      • 

Dr.   C.  W.   Benson,   a  member  of  thf 
state    board    of    dental    examiners,    left 
Thursday  evening  for- the   Twin   Citiew 
to  attend  a  meeting  6t  the  board, 
i      •      • 

Mrs.  F.  H.  Hamm  and  Miss  Elhel 
Ruggles  of  4722  Pitt  street.  Lakeside, 
have  returned  from  a  trip  to  Atlanta, 
Chicago  and  their  old  home,  Geneseo, 
111.  Their  sister.  Mrs.  Lee  Hunter  of. 
Geneseo,  returned  to  Duluth  with  them. 


Miss  Hazel  DsR  dandier 

of  Manchester,  New  Bampghire,  will 
pect  to  leave  soon  for  London.  They  j  _,  _  roadtne  at  the  Lakesido  Prp«- 
will  return  the  latter  part  of  the  sum-|^^^  *  reamng  at  ine  i^Kcsiue  i  res- 

byterlan  church  Monday  evening, 
Jane  15,  under  the  aoaplces  off  tho 
Christian  Endeavor  Sodl^y.  TlclieM 
25c, 


mer. 

•  •     • 

Miss  Vlolette  Jordan,  who  has  been 
studying  the  piano  for  the  last  year 
under  Severln  Elsenberger  at  Berlin, 
will  come  soon  to  be  the  guest  for 
the  summer  of  Mrs.   E.  Frank  Barker 

of  2401  Lake  avenue  south. 

•  •     • 

Mrs.  William  Clifford  and  Misses 
Elizabeth  and  Allison  Clifford  of  917 
East  First  street,   left  Friday  evening 

for  Chicago   and   Bay  City,  Mich. 

•  •     • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  R.  Lewis.  323  Thir- 
teenth avenue  east,  have  returned 
from  Chicago,  where  they  met  their 
son,     Howard    Brooks,     on    his    return 


OBSERVATIONS 

By  PEGGY PEABODY 


Expenditure    Accounting    Brings 
Pleasure. 

Most  of  us  have  reason  to  protest 
against  the  limited  purchasing  power 
of    a    dollar.       Every    so    often    we    are 


cept  in  a  general  way,  they  cannot  tell 
how  or  for  what. 

One  of  the  worst  examples  of  the  in- 
dividual who  lets  his  or  her  money 
slip  away  in  dribs  and  drabs  was  a 
woman    friend    of    mine     who     worked 


brought  up  with  a  round  turn  through  !  hard  for  every  cent   she  received.      She 
some     inadvertent  j  used    to    collect    it,    and    without    stop- 


A  Skkk  of  Beamty  b  a  Joy  Forevw. 

D 


•it«« 


I 


expenditures  that 
leave  us  in  a  quan- 
dary as  to  how  the 
deficit  in  our  pock- 
etbooks  Is  to  be 
bridged  and  the 
wrangle  In  our 
homes  quieted. 

Home  Interests 
will  be  better 
served  if  the  wom- 
*an  of  the  household 
Is  an  expert  ac- 
countant, in  her 
own  domain  at 
Much     frlc- 


ping  tp  count  it,  dropped  it  Into  the 
depths  of  a  roomy  handbag.  When- 
ever she  wanted  any  money  she  would 
dip  Into  the  bag  and  extract  It  until 
the   last   money    was    gone. 

As  a  result,  she  was  out  of  funds 
most  of  the  time  and  consequently  In 
debt  In  the  bargain,  a  condition  wholly 
uncalled  for,  because  she  earned  a 
comfortable  salary  and  wasn't  really 
extravagant.  She  was  generous  to  a 
fault  and  very,  very  heedless.  One  4ay 
she  married,  and  almost  Immediately  j 
met  with  the  difficulty  thousands  of 
women  have  encountered  when  they  1 
commence  to  handle  the  money  earned 
the     husbands.     The     money     thia 


Mrs.  J.  D.  Donnelly,  who  has  been 
visiting  her  sister,  Mrn.  T.  W.  Galla- 
gher of  2418  West  Fifth  street,  left 
last  night  for  her  home  at  W^ausau, 
Wis. 

*  «       * 

Mrs.  Adolph  Llndberg  jftnd  daughter 
Lois  of  1530  West  Superior  street, 
left  today  for  a  month's  visit  in  Minne- 
apolis and  Anoka,  Minn. 

*  ■*      '* 

Mrs.  Hugo  Swensoo  and  little  daugh- 
ter Audrey  left  yesterday  for  a  week'* 
visit  in  the   Twin   CHles. 

•  *      '• 

F.    A.    Hathaway,    business    secretatv 
of    the    Y.    M.    C-    A.    Is    visiting    at    hH 
old    home   at    Winnebago,   Minn.     From 
there    he    will    go    to    Falrbank.    Iowa, 
to      join      Mrs.      Hathaway    and    litt^^ 
daughter.    They    will    go    to    Lake    Ge-  ' 
neva.    Wis.,    to    attend    the    conference  ; 
of  the   patd  officers   of  the  Y.  M.   C.   A,  ; 
and    will    remain    mX    the    lake     for    it  \ 
camping  party.  j 

«      *      • 

Joseph    Gldding   and      Prof.     L.     Lej  ' 
have  gone  to  Chicago  for  the  marriasre 
of    Mtss    Leo   and    Mr.    Gidding,    whtc  1 
win  take  place  tomorrow. 

*  *      « 

Mrs.  B.  K.  Walkei-  and  daughter,  i 
Miss  Helen  Walker.  2007  Mlnnesot*  i 
avenue,  left  Thursday  afternoon  for ' 
Gull  Lake,  Sask..  where  they  will  make  i 
their  home.  They  w1l|  visit  at  Minne- 
apolis and  St.  Paul  ep  route. 

•  «       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  W.  Beck  left  last  evt-  \ 
nlng  for  Indianapolis,  Ind..  their  former  ; 
home,  to  visit  for  two  weeks  among  old  ' 
acquaintances.  ' 

♦  •       •  I 

Miss  Leta  Phelps,  formerly  of  Dur  j 
luth,  now  of  Strawberry  Point,  Town,  '. 
is  visiting  at  the  home  of  Miss  Juanita  i 


Anthem — "The  Lost  Chord"    

Offertory — Selected    

Postlude- — "Fanfare"    Dubois 


Williams,  214  Twelfth  avenue  east,  for 
a  few  weeks.  Miss  Phelps  will  visit  at 
the  homes  of  other  Dulutblans  before 
returning. 

*  •      • 

Miss  Mcintosh  of  Marquette,  Mich., 
has  returned  to  her  home  after  a  week- 
end visit  with  Miss  Merritt  of  Wood- 
land avenue. 

*  *■      *■ 

Miss  Marie  Thayer,  14  "West  Second 
street,  Is  at  St.  Mary's  hospital,  where 
she   is  receiving  surgical  treatment. 

*  "  ♦      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  T.  McKlnney  of  the 
St.  Louis  have  returned  from  a  three 
weeks'  trip  to  the  Twin  Cities. 

*  •      • 

Mrs.  F.  W.  McCue  of  Michigan  and 
Mrs.  F.  L.  Brown  of  Chicago  are  visit- 
ing their  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John 
Warren  of  1£4  Tenth  avenue  east. 

*  •       « 

Howard  De  Vey  returned  Wednesday 
from  the  University  of  Minnesota. 

*  •      * 

Mrs.  George  H.  Wilder  and  Miss  Mar- 
ion Wilder  of  Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  will 
be  the  week-end  guests  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  L.  A.  Paddock,  711  East  Third 
street. 

*  »       « 

Mrs.  M.  Engstron  of  304  Vernon 
street  will  spend  the  week-end  In  the 
Twin  Cities. 

*  •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  C.  Shimonek  have 
returned  from  a  month's  visit  at  Bos- 
ton and  New  York. 

*  *       * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jay  H.  Hoag,  415  My- 
gatt  street.  Hunter's  Park,  and  Mr. 
Hoag's  sister.  Miss  Marianna  Hoag. 
have  left  for  a  lake  trip  to  Detroit 
and  Adrian,  Mich.  They  will  be  gone 
two  weeks. 

«      *      • 

Mrs.  Charles  Haynes  and  Mrs.  D. 
Cantwell  of  Port  Arthur,  who  have 
been  visiting  at  the  homes  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  C.  H.  Stang,  2203  West  Second 
street,  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  R.  Ryan, 
4104  W^est  Third  street,  will  leave  for 
their  home  today  on  the  Huronlc  after 
a  two  weeks'  visit.  Miss  Gertrude 
Ryan  accompanied  them  for  a  month's 
visit. 

*  *       * 

Mrs.  James  Cadotte  and  little  daugh- 
ter, Margaret,  9  Osborne  apartments, 
have  returned  from  a  two  weeks'  visit 
with  relatives  at  La  Crosse,  Wis. 

*  •      • 

Mrs.  A.  L.  Miles  of  1620  East  Fourth 
street  has  returned  from  a  month's 
visit  with  friends  in  Brooklyn,  Grinnell 
and  Iowa  City. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harris  Larson  of  To- 
mah.  Wis.,  left  last  evening  for  their 
borne  after  a  week's  visit  with  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  L.  E.  Barber,  420  East  First  street. 

*  •       • 

Mrs.  Peter  Harry  Hanson  of  Cart, 
Minn.,  Is  visiting  at  the  home  of  her 
mother,  Mrs.  Sarah  Swenson,  311  East 
Ninth   street. 

«       *       « 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  Daccy,  16  West 
Fourth  street,  have  returned  from 
Rochester,    Minn. 

*  *       * 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    John    H.    Norton    left 

yesterdav  for  a  two  weeks'  Eastern 
trip.  They  wHll  visit  Toledo,  Buffalo 
and   New   York. 

*  *       * 

Miss  Ruby  Anne  BrighJ  of  1006  East 


The  Purpose  of  the  Seafy  Mattress 

Qompany  has  been  to  make  a  better  mattress 
than  ever  has  been  or  ever  will  be  made,  and  the 

verdict  is  that  tliey/ia ire  succeeded! 


When  you  buy  a  Sealy  you  get  a  mattress  that  is 
made  under  the  most  favorable  sanitary  conditions, 
in  a  factory  where  every  employe  takes  pride  in  the 
work  he  is  turning  out,  knowing  that  his  hands  are 
helping  to  make  the  best  article  of  its  kind  the 
world  has  ever  produced. 

The  Sealy  Mattress  is  made  of  pure,  staple  cot- 
ton, backed  up  by 

Thirty 'One  Years 

of  "knowing  how,"  and  a  signed  guarantee  against 
the  mattress  becoming  uneven  or  lumpy  for  the 
next  twenty  years. 

Try  one;  and  be  convinced. 

2in  Accomodating  Gredfit  Plan 

— that  is  one  of  the  many  advantages  that  have 
made  the  Big  Store  so  popular.  We  sell  the  kind 
of  furniture  you  really  want  and  we  sell  it  on  such 
easy  terms  and  at  such  attractive  prices  that  it  be- 
comes a  real  pleasure  to  buy  here  and  no  effort 
to  pay. 

Our  New  Easy  Terms — 

$2 5.  GO  worth  of  furniture— 

for  $2.50  down  $3.00  month ty 

SUO.OO  worth  of  furniture— 

for  $U,00  down  $U,00  month/y 

$60.00  worth  of  furniture— 

for  $6,00  down  $6.00  monthly 

$85,00  worth  of  furniture— 

for  $S,50  down  $8.00  monthly 


GOOD 

Establislted  ISSU 


First  St.  and  Third  Tlve,  West 


MUSICIAN  RETURNS  TO 
DULUTH  FOR  SUMMER 


Superior  street  left  last  evening  for  ]  Wednesday  from  Rosemary  Hall,  will 
her   home  at  Covington,   Ind.  remain    in    the    East    visiting    for    sev- 

•       •       •  eral   weeks    She  expects  to  enter  Bryn 

Mrs.     Oscar    Christopher       of      Miles  I  Maw»-  In  the  fall 
City,    Mont.,    who    has    been    the    guest  j  •      •      t 

of  her  mother,  Mrs.  A.  L.  Giles  of  |  Mr,^.  Elizabeth  Ritzman.  who  has 
6333  Wvoming  street,  left  Wednesday]  been  virltlng  her  son  and  daughter-ln- 
for   Yellowstone    Park,    where   she   will  j  law^  Mr.    and  Mrs.    Ernest   H.    Ritzman 


.•-.pend   the  summer, 

•  *       * 

Mrs.  D.  H.  Dsy  and  Master  Louis 
Gomberg  left  today  for  St.  Paul  where 
Master  Gomberg  will  be  the  headliner 
in  a  vaudeville  performance  given  by 
children   at   the   Lyric    theater. 

*  *       « 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  V.  Sexton  of  613 
East  Fifth  strei^t  went  to  Spooner. 
Minn..  Wednesday,  called  by  the  illness 
of  Mrs.  Sexton's  mother,  Mrs.  Rodney, 
who  died  the  neit  day.  Mrs.  Rodney 
was   burled    at   Minneapolis   today. 

*  •       * 

Robert  E.  Ma<'Farlane  and  Master 
Robert  MacFarlane  of  629  East  Fifth 
street  went  to  fit.  Paul  yesterday  to 
spend  the  week-tnd  with  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Ralph   E.   Tomlinsson. 

•  •       * 

Mrs.  Donna  Itiblette  Flaaten  has 
gone  to  New  Yor<  and  will  go  to  Tup- 


of  Winona,  Minn.,  Is  expected  to  return 
home  Monday. 

•  *       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  R.  Hagen  of  Pitts- 
burg, who  have  been  vLslting  thftr 
relatives,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  H.  Ropers  of 
llOS^i  East  Second  street,  left  Wednes- 
day for  the  coast. 

•  *      • 

Tracy  F.  Brackett  of  Chicago  is  the 
guest  of  Mr  and  Mrs.  AV.  H.  Alexander, 
4323   Robinson  street. 

•  »       * 

Mrs.  C.  H.  Knapp  and  son.  Harold,  of 
!  Moorhead.  ■with  Mrs.  Knapp's  father.  C 
!  G.  Schj'nier  of  North  Branch,  are  visit- 
ing   Mrs.     Knapp's     sister.     Mrs.    A    B. 
Helmbach,  f06  Sixteenth  avenue  east. 
«       »       * 

Mr.  ard  Mrs  A.  ringold,  Tl«  East 
First  street,  left  Wednesday  for  Min- 
neapolis to  attend  the  commenc«^:n<  ut 
exercises.     Their  son  Samuel  was  grad- 


mim 


R.  T.  FELIX  GOURAUO'S 
Oriental  Cream  or 
Magloal   Beautifier. 

Removes  Tan.  P  mplM,  Fre*k-  i  , 

les,    Moth   Fatrhes.   Rash  and  ,  ^^ast. 

^icin    DU<».»e«,    u>  t  arety    tton    Will   be   obvlatcd   If   the   wife  had  !  by 
>fi«"M«\ui**'i*,^h^i,^  i  some    idea    of    how    she    has    spent    her  j  woman's  husband  gave  her  fairly  melt-| 

I'thctst  0(54  x«»i.  and  la  ■•  I  month's   allowance  and  what  has  occa-    ed  away. 

fl    il^i     •■7        W  s^Vct".*p,rp.;rn.*d.!°At' I  «*^"^**    ^*^«    increase    in    expenses    one 
SkS  M     2/  &i    cep' no  =<>>"»•«"•  1' of  kimitar  |  week   over   another, 

to  A  *'^**>,^  J]  aam*.  Dr  L.  A.  s«>re  MM  r^he  only  difficulty  attached  to  keep- 
Z.*  £\  A  i/Tr>"  \  r«f.ent.:  'Aiyouiadi.;*  will  I  ing  houschold  accounts,  or  any  other 
k     A^       Si     y-J'^A  \  'M    ttwm     {    rec<>o.m«B4  •  kind,    Is    that    the    habit    is    not    easily 

'LrOvKAUO  S   CREAM     %%  ..  .■«*■  1  .«  .« 

le  least  hannfui  of  ill  th«  |  formed.     Many  people,  otherwise  meth- 

,KioiT«  »raiiooj.-  Forsii.    odlcal  and  precise,  are  very  hazy  as  to 

g^  ^"i,t".  ao  1^.":^  I  how  they  spend  their  money.     They  are 

state*.  CiPkda  and  t uKpa,    not  extravagant   or  careless,   neverthe 

PjgC  T.  ffiilif^  rwfn  87Cr««t J—iei  St,  Wcw Ywfc    less   their   money    slips   away   and,    ex 


Aside  from  the  satisfaction  that 
comes  of  knowing  what  has  become  of 
money  earned,  and  spent,  a  greater 
benefit  is  frequently  conferred  upon 
the  one  who  takes  the  trouble  to  keep 
accounts.  The  man  or  the  woman  who 
has  formed  the  habit  usually  acquires 
another  good  one — that  of  saving — and 
yet  another — the  securing  of  a  full  dol- 
lar's worth  for  every  dollar  they  spend. 


HiGH  SCHOOL 
^UDENTS 

who  want  to  complete  their  Grc^gi 
Shorthand    win     And     special      ar- 
raiigomenlis   and   prices   at  the 

Central  BusinessCsllege 

so  l^t  Superior  St..  Duluth. 


per    lake    before    returning    to    Duluth,    uated   from    the   college    of   dentistry 
I  July    1.      Alphin    flaaten    has    returned 
ifrom    Chicago    w  lere    he    attended    the 
I  Norwegian   sangerfest. 

*       *       * 

!      Miss   Elizabeth  Stephenson,   daughter 

of    Mr.    and    Mrs.    John    A.    Stephenson, 

^931     East     First     street,     arrived     this 

norning    from    Miss    Haire's    university 


Mrs.  Norman  H.   Yeo  of  Crookston  Is 
visiting     her     sister,     Mrs.     Gilbert     R. 
Clark    of    \^'i2    East    Fourth    street. 
•       *       * 

Miss  Genevieve  Well,  who  has  been 
visiting  Miss  Ethel  Norris  of  471T  Rob- 
inson    street    for    about     two     months. 


"hool   for  girls  at  Chicago,   where  she    left  Wednesday  for  her  home  in  Eureka, 


■\s  been  a  student.  She  will  have 
"-.    her    guest    for    a    few    weeks.    Miss 

"dith  Sherrill  of  Paducah  and  Miss 
'lliz^beth    Bucklty    of    Highland    Park. 

*       •       * 


Mont.  MUs  Norris  accompanied  Miss 
Well  as  far  as  the  Twin  Cities. 

•  •       • 

Miss    Mcintosh    of    Marquftte,    Mich., 

,  spent  last  week-end  with  Miss  Merritt 
W.  E.  Richardson.  Jr..  2525  East  Sec-  I  of   Woodland    avenue. 

•  •       • 
Miss    Ethel    Wood    of      Bena.      Minn.. 

came  Monday  from  Minneapolis,  where 
she  spent  several  months,  to  be  the 
guest    for    the    summer    of    her    sister. 


ond  street,  has  nturned  from  Shattuck 
military  academy,  FarUsault,  for  the 
summer  vacation 

•       •       * 

Dr.   H.    C.   Spengler  and    Mrs.    Speng- 


'*'"-,?.^J®  J^***   S'rs^   street,   have   gone    Mrs.   Frances  Brown   of   20  West  Third 
to    Mlllerdore,    W  is.,    where    they    were 
'■ailed    by    the    death   of   Dr.    Spengler's 
mother. 

•       •       * 


street. 

•       •       • 
Mrs.  Arthur  Hatch  and  little  daugh- 
«-*v„-  -n-    -M^nnno^    o^^   «*  >»_    „.,j  I  t*'^    o'    114    South    Fourteenth    avenue 
M^t    w    w    mAm    In'i^^^^^^  »^^«-  returned  from  a  six   weeks' 

:^lL*^\„Yv.^.?^f"J.^?;.L"'^„!^L^l:?*    trip  to   New  oneans,   Dallas  and   other 


street,  has  returned  from  Carleton  col- 
lege, where  he  was  graduated  this 
year,  receiving  the  B.  A.  degree. 
•  «  • 
Samuel  J.  Jr.,  and  Howard  Cusson. 
sons  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  J.  Cusson  of 
Virginia,  Minn.,  passed  through  the 
city  today  on  their  way  home  from  St. 
John's  military  academy  at  Delafleld, 
Wis.,  where  the?  have  been  attending 
school.  They  were  accompanied  by 
one    of   their   school    mates,   John    Behr 


MISS  FRANCES  BERG. 

Miss  Frances  Berg  returned  yester- 
day morning  from  Cincinnati  to  spend 
the  summer  at  her  home,  4110  McCul- 
loch  street.  Miss  Berg,  who  has  Just 
finished  her  second  year  at  the  Cin- 
cinnati College  of  Music,  appeared  on 
I  many  programs  of  the  college  both  as 
soloist  and  as  accompanist.  She  will 
return  to  Cincinnati  in  September.  Miss 
Berg  received  her  former  training  from 
Mrs.  Louis   Dworshalb 


( 


of  Chicago,  and    he  will   spend   part  of  |  **'l.jM?i'    ^?^^*^} 

fils    vacation    wli.b    them,    in    N<.rthem 

Mlnne-iota. 

•  *       • 

Mrs.  Walter  I'.  Schwedes  of  4111 
East  Superior  street  left  yesterday 
for  a  short   visit   in  Minneapolis. 

*  *       • 

Miss  Winifred  Warner  will  leave 
Tuesday  for  a  tilp  to  Isle  Royale 

•  •       * 

Mr?.  Rudolph  Sternberg  and  children 
of  Lincoln,  Net.,  are  visiting  Mrs. 
Sternberg's  sister,  Mrs.  M.  R.  Vien  of 
401   East   Fifth    utreet. 

*  *       « 

Mlstj  Penelope  Turle  of  2216  East 
Superior    street,    who    was    graduated 


Southern  cities. 

«       a        • 

Mrs.  W.  F.  Hackett  of  Baudette, 
Minn.,  formerly  of  Duluth,  is  visiting 
friends  In  the  city. 

a  •  * 
Miss  Theresa  Gude,  daughter  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  H.  J.  Gude  of  2340  Minnesota 
avenue,  returned  this  week  from 
Blue  Earth,  Minn.,  where  she  has  been 
supervisor  of  art  for  .the  last  year  in 
Miss  Gude  has  been 
camping  at  Fairmont  with  a  party  of 
teachers. 

n       *       * 

R.  N.  Marble  has  returned  after 
spending  the  winter  in  Pasadena  and 
Portland.  Mrs.  Marble  will  return  soon. 

•  «        a 

Miss  Genevieve  Smith  left  today  for 
a  visit  at  Cass  Lake  before  going  to 
her  home  at  Bralnerd  to  spend  the  sum- 
mer vacation. 

•  *      * 

Miss  Margaret  Ireland  left  today  for 
Cass  Lake,  Minn. 

«        •        a 

Mrs.  E.  F.  McCoy  of  Aberdeen,  S.  D.. 
has   taken   the   residence   of  Dr.   A.   H. 


■la 


■i 


wm 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


:__i 


I 


-1. 


18 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


June  13,  1914 


Schwartz.  16«S  East  Superior  street,  tor 
tbe  ■uiTHijfcr.  Her  son.  Jay  V.  McCoy, 
and  her  dauichters.  Misses  Rhoda,  Alice 
and  Frances,  will  reside  with  her  un- 
til Sept.   1. 

•  *      * 

Miss  M*e  Anders,  extension  secretary 
of  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.,  left  yesterday  for  a 
visit  at  her  home  in  Iowa  Falls,  Iowa. 

«      •      • 

Mrs.   E.   M.  Tilderqulst   of  the   Y.  W. 
C    A.    left    Monday    nl»ht    for    a    two 
weeks'  visit  at  her  home  in  Red  Wing, 
M«nn. 

•  •      •  • 

Misses  Eelle  and  Gertrude  Flaherty 
left  today  for  Rockford.  Iowa. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  B.  Mishler  of 
Htbbing.  are  spending  a  few  days  with 
Mrs.  Mijhier's  parents,  Mr.  and  Mra 
Theodore  HoUister  of  5014  London 
road. 

•  «      • 

Mrs.  A.  C.  Humphrey  and  »on  of 
Marysfleld.  Sask..  were  guests  last 
week-end  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Hum- 
phrey's brother,  William  Norman, 
First  avf  niie  north,  Homecroft  park,  on 
their  way   fco  Port  Huron.   Mich. 

•  ♦      * 

Mis3  Veronica  Barrett  of  Hlbblng 
came  Thursday  mornlngr  to  be  the 
guest  of  Miss  Esther  Wesslnger.  922 
East  Fourth  street,  for  a  few  days. 

•  «      • 

Mrs.  C.   M.  Newstrand  and  daughter, 

Florence    b    St.    Regis   apartments,   left 

Monday   for  a  trip  to  Fort  Dodge  ana 

Dayton.  Iow«i,  and  other  points  in  Iowa. 

«      •      « 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  E.  Hine  of  the 
Spalding  have  taken  the  K.  V.  Goet- 
cher    home    at    5137    London    road    for 

the  summer. 

•  •     • 

Miss  Elsie  Silberstelr,  who  has  been 
▼Isiting  at  New  York,  Detroit  and 
Chicago  since  January,  returned   home 

Sunday  night. 

•  •     • 

Miss  Maude  Matteson,  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  S.  Matteson  of  Hun- 
ter's Park,  returned  Monday  from  a 
three  months"  trip  to  the  East  and  Chi- 
cago. While  in  Chicago  Miss  Matte- 
«on  studied  voice  culture  with  Mme. 
Hannah  Butler.  Miss  Matteson  was 
formerly  soloist  at  the  First  Presby- 
terian church,  and  Is  an  active  member 
of  the  Cecilian  society  and  the  Matinee 

Musicale. 

•  •     • 

Mrs.  Charles  S.  Foote  and  little  sons 
of  5750  East  Supenor  street  are  In 
Chicago,  where  they  will  be  the  guests 
of  Mrs.  Footc's  mother  for  a  month. 
Miss  Abigail  Foote  left  Saturday  for 
a  months  visit  with  Miss  Madeline 
Palmer  of  Plney   Ridge. 

•  •     • 

Mrs.  Edward  Wood,  who  has  been 
visiting  hor  mother.  Mrs.  Mary  Em- 
mons    of     5828     East     Superlar    street. 


CHILDREN'S  HOME  ACTIVITIES 

Need  of  Additional  Sleeping  and   Detention  Rooms 
Brought  Out  in  Secretary's  Report. 


T  THE  regular  monthly' meet- 
ing of  the  board  of  the  Chil- 
dren's Home  held  yesterday, 
reports  were  given  on  the 
different  branches  of  the 
work  in  addition  to  the  gen- 
eral report  given  by  the 
president,  Mrs.  G.  Herbert  Jones. 

Mrs.  R.  M.  Hunter,  the  secretary  of 
the  board,  laid  special  stress  upon  the 
address  of  Dr.  A.  G.  Schulze  in  regard 
to  the  need  of  additional  sleeping  and 
detention   rooms   for   the   children. 

In  the  absence  of  Miss  Hoatson, 
chairman  of  the  committee  on  finance. 
Mrs  James  Wanless  reported  member- 
ship dues  of  $1  each  paid  by  Mrs.  C 
M.  Everett.  Miss  Louise  Hicks  and 
Mrs.  L.  F.  Cowan;  charity  ball  money, 
15-  donations  from  Scandinavian  W. 
C.  "T.  U.  of  West  Duluth,  $5;  G.  G. 
Baraum,  $72;  and  a  friend.  $15. 

The  matron,  Miss  McGregor,  report- 
ed on  the  sewing  done  by  the  Scan- 
dinavian W.  C.  T.  U.  of  West  Duluth. 
Endion  circle  of  the  Presbyterian 
church   and   Trinity   pro-cathedral. 

The  report  of  the  house  committee 
was  made  by  Mrs.  S.  R.  Kirby  in  the 
absence  of  Mrs.  H.  B.  Paull.  The  ex- 
penditure%  amounted  to  M86.01.  The 
Northern  Cold  Storage  company  fur- 
nished a  vacuum  cleaner  for  a  thor- 
ough spring  cleaning.  In  the  ab- 
sence from  the  city  of  Mrs.  W.  C.  Win- 
ton,  chairman  of  the  supply  commit- 
tee, Mrs.  W.  C.  Rood  reported  the  total 
of   bills    was    $295.40. 


Mrs.  A.  L.  Agatin  reported  seventeen 
admissions  to  the  home  and  fifteen  dis- 
missals from  It.  Mrs.  F.  D.  Harlow 
ffave  the  report  for  the  clothing  com- 
mittee. 

The  iMiard  acknowledges  the  fol- 
lowing donations  for  the   month: 

Temple  Aid  society,  game  of  table 
tennis. 

Mrs.  F.  D.  Day.  one  rocker. 

S.  Clark,  case  of  oranges. 

Mra.  C.  H.  Lutes,  iron  crib  and  mat- 
tress. 

Mrs.  Locke,  iron  crib  and  mattress. 

Scott  Graff,  load  of  wood. 

Mrs.  W.  C.  Winton,  sandwiches, 
cookies  and  cake. 

Columbia  Clothing  company,  chil- 
dren's  clothing. 

Mra.  C.  S.  Wilson,  baby  coat  and  rib- 
bons. 

Mrs.  G.  G.  Oliver,  sack  and  cap. 

Mrs.   Comstock.  fruit. 

Mrs.  D.  B.  Black,  children's  clothing, 
shoes  and  hose. 

Mrs.  A.  M.  Marshall,  children's  cloth- 
ing, shoes  and   hose. 

T.  Scarlet,  garden  seeds  and  two 
bushels   of    potatoes. 

G.   G.   Miinsey.   meat. 

Trianon  dairy,   milk. 

Northland  Printery  company,  (Mr. 
Brovirn),  1,000  statements. 


Mae  HaUo«k.  who  has  been  In  Evwu- 
ton  since  9P%>ruftjyt 

Eugene   McOfary  left     Friday     on    a 
short   business  trip   to   Minneapolis. 
«      •      « 
The  women  of  the  Presbyterian     aid 
'  fiociety  will  hold  a  lawn  party  Tuesday 
evening,  June  16,  at  the  home  of  Mrs. 
W.  O.  Smith,  2721  Minnesota  avenue. 
'•       •       « 
J.   W.   Redmayne   has   gone   to  Bow- 
string lake   on   a  two   weeks'  business 
trip. 

«      •      • 
Mrs.  John  A.  Selin  and  son  Louis   of 
3102  Minnesota  avenue  Is  visiting  rel- 
atives at  Mar<|uette,  Mich. 
^  ■'■:  •« • 

Lectures  in  the  Field  of  Psychology. 

Women's  Relief  Corps,  No.  69,  at  Me- 
morial hall,  courthouse.  Fifth  avenue 
west. 

Men  and  Women^ — Tuesday,  June  16, 
l»i4,   6:16   p.   m. 

Those  Who  Win — Wednesday,  June 
17,  1914,  8:15   p.  m. 

The  Happy  Child — Wednesday,  June 
17,  1914,  3:30  p.  m. 


■lllMliiillM^^^^ 


CLUBS  AND 
MUSICAL 


ing. 


Mrs.   J.   B.   Cotton,    shoes   and   cloth-         It  was  feared  the   question  of  equal       g 


Mrs.   Drummond.   children's  clothing. 
Mrs.   Morrow,   children's   clothing. 


"THE  RED  MEN  AND  THE  WHITE" 

Interesting  Lecture  on  North  American  Indians  at 

School  of  Missions. 


WOMEN'S  CLUBS  WILL 

CONSIDER  SUFFRAGE 


mim  k 


RS.  H.  L.  HILL  lectured  on  i  celved  in  government  schools.  Mrs. 
"The  Red  Man  and  His  White  !  Hill  spoke  of  the  number  of  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
Neighbor"  at  the  meeting  of  |  branches  among  the  Indians  with  a 
the  summer  school  of  missions  !  total  membership  of  2.604. 
yesterday  afternoon.  Mrs.  Hill !  Mrs.  D.  B.  Wells,  the  other  p^rom- 
spoke  of  the  architecture  of  ■  inent  lecturer  of  the  summer  school  of 
the    North    American    Indians, :  missions,  will  talk  on  "Mexico"  Monday 


Mi33  Jessie  Healy  of  Hibbing,  Mich., 
was  the  guest  for  last  week-end  of 
Mrs.    James    Healy    of     321    St.    Marie 

street. 

*      «      • 


made  in  Northern  Arizona  ahd  New  [  not  be  a  missionary  talk  but  will  be  of 
Mexico  of  palaces  and  villages.  The  interest  to  the  public, 
most  wonderful  feature  of  these  late  j  The  program  for  the  school  of  mis- 
discoveries  is  a  palace  situated  at  a  i  sions  Monday  at  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  will  be: 
height  of  1,000  feet.  It  Is  made  of  huge  ]  Morning — 10,  devotional  service.  ReV. 
vc^.  T».,,.o  -w-'iiiann  of  Rochester  !  blocks  of  granite.  It  Is  thought  the  i  Milton  Fish;  10:15,  lecture  study,  "The 
Miss   Laura   Willson      or      uocnesier,    j^^^j.^^^g      ^^^jj^      g^^j^      structures      for  |  Red  Man  as  Teacher  and  Leader,"  Mrs. 


Minn.,  is  the  guest  of  her  sifter,  Mrs. 
Nell  Moirison  of  the  Chatham  apart- 
ments. 

*  *      • 

Rev.  E.  F.  Stidd  of  Tower.  Minn.,  for- 
mer pastor  of  Merritt  Memorial  churcl^. 
has  returned  home  after  a  few  days' 
visit  at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Alva 
L.  Merritt.  4603  Oneota  street. 
m        *        * 

Miss  Emma  Anderson,  one  of  last 
year's  normal  graduates,  has  returned 
to  her  home,  512  West  Second  street, 
from  Tower,  Minn.,  where  she  taught 
during   the   year. 

*  «       * 

Mrs.  John  Schneider.  1040  Lake  ave- 
nue south,  has  returned  from  Minne- 
apolis, where  she  visited  at  the  home 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  A.  Bale  for  ten 

days. 

m        •        * 

Mrs.  David  H.  Williams  of  5619  Lon- 
don robd  went  to  Chicago  this  week 
to  attend  the  biennial  convention  of 
the  General  Federation  of  Women's 
club.i.  She  will  go  also  to  Ann  Arbor, 
where  "her  son.  D.  H.  Williams,  will 
be  graduated  June  14  from  the  depart- 
ment of  architecture  o(  the  University 

of  Micligan. 

»  ♦       •       • 

John  Fitzpatriok  of  4331  Luverne 
atreet  has  returned  from  a  trip  to 
North  Carolina. 

*  »      • 

Mr    and   Mrs.    Henry    A.    Shark    have 
*enirnf>d    from    their    Eastern    wedding 
trip   and   are   at   817   East  Fifth   street. 
Mrs.  Shark  was  Miss  Shaba  Yessne. 
>       *       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  C  H.  Engel,  daugh- 
ter Dorothy  and  son  John  of  2001  Min- 
BesotH  avenue  left  Monday  for  Minneap- 
olis to  attend  the  commencement  and 
alumni    exercises    of   the    University    of 

Minnesota. 

*  «      • 

Horace   B.    Keedy    of      1709      London 


places  of  defense  in  time  of  war.     An- j  Hill;    11:16,    questions;    11:25,    interces 
other   example    of   the    Indians'    clever- '  sion;  11:80,  "The  Missionary  Meeting  a 


ness  as  a  builder  are  the  aqueducts  of 
Arizona. 

Mrs.  Hill  said  she  did  not  know  of  a 
case  in  which  an  Indian  who  was  edu- 
cated in  a  mission  school  returned  to 
the  blanket,  but  that  the  return  to 
primitive  modes  of  life  is  the  usual 
thing    when    education    haus    been    re- 


W.  H.  Cook  of  2505  East  Second  street. 
They  expect  to  occupy  the  Cook  resi- 
dence at  3302  Minnesota  avenue  as 
soon  as  Mrs.  Cook  recovers  from  her 
recent  illness. 

*  *       « 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  R.  Watterson  and 
child  have  taken  the  Bartlett  home  at 
1335   Minnesota   avenue    for   a   year. 

*  •       • 

Mrs.  Charles  Norman  of  1610  Min- 
nesota avenue  has  as  her  guests  for  a 
few  days,  Mrs.  E.  M.  Bartlett  and 
daughter.  Anita. 

*  •      • 

Mrs.  J.  E.  Osborne  of  2610  Minnesota 
avenue  will  be  hostess  to  the  mem- 
bers of  the  Reading  class  Thursday 
afternoon,  June  18.  Miss  Jessie  May- 
nard  will  be  the  leader  and  the  follow- 
ing topics  will  be  discussed:  "Prac- 
tical Methods,"  "The  Place  for  Civic 
Organizations  of  Woman,"  "Possible 
Activities  for  Women,"  "Co-operation 
with  City  Authorities  for  Civic  Better- 
ment." Mrs.  Osborne  and  Mrs.  Har- 
rington will  continue  the  reading  of 
"The  Inside  of  the  Cup." 
«      •      • 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  L.  W.  Barry  of  the 
Chatham  flats  have  taken  the  Harter 
cottage  at  2906  Minnesota  avenue  for 
the  summer  months. 

«       *       « 

Miss  Stella  Quimby  entertained  Mon- 


suffr-age  would  be  smothered  at  the 
biennial  of  the  General  Federation  of 
Women's  clubs  now  being  held  in  Chi- 
cago. 

Mrs.  Percy  V.  Pennybacker,  the  presi- 
dent, announced  at  the  opening  of  the 
session  yesterday  morning  that  th« 
question  of  woman  suffrage  would  re- 
ceive the  fullest  consideration,  and  Du- 
luth suffragists  are  naturally  pleased. 
There  are  delegates  at  the  convention 
from  all  parts  of  the  country,  states 
where  women  have  equal  rights  with 
men.  where  they  have  municipal  fran- 
chise and  from  others  where  they  have 
no   voice   in   the   government. 


pan. 


'.»•  *  '  \r  '  ' 


road    went    to    Minneapolis    Sunday    to    ^       evening  for  Miss  Frances  Harring- 
meet   his  mother,   who  la  coming   from  |  ^^^      j^  ^ike  by  moonlight,  games  and 


Keedysville.  Md.,  for  a  visit  of  several 
weeks  in  Duluth.  It  has  been  almost 
thirty  years  since  Mr.  Keedy  saw  his 
mother. 

♦  *       • 

Miss  Pearl  Arnold  of  2629  West 
Tliird  street  has  left  for  Spokane. 
Wash.,    to    visit    relatives    and    friends. 

•  «       *       ' 

Mrs.  E.  H.  Nordland  of  the  San 
Marco  apartment.?  returned  last  week 
from  a  three  weeks'  visit  with  relatives 
«t  Austin,  Minn. 


a  marshmallow  roast  on  the  beach  were 
the  amusements.    Mrs.  Grenier  and  Mrs. 
Quimby  chaperoned  the  following: 
Misse! 


Therese  Gude. 
Ethel  Grenier, 
Nell  Older. 
Elma  Ferguson, 
Ruby  Newstrand, 
Eleonore  Weber, 
Ann  Sheehan, 
Fern  Newstrand, 
Olivette  Older, 


Alloulse  Diteman, 
Etta  Newstrand, 
Frances  Harring- 
ton, 
Ada   Grenier, 
Lillian  Johnson, 
Violet    HarrLson, 
Muriel   Hobbs, 
Edith  Harrison. 


Call  to  Service,"  Miss  Margaret  McGif- 
fert;  12,  noontide  prayer. 

Afternoon — 2,  praise;  2:05,  Bible 
study,  "Characterization  of  Other  Great 
Leaders,"  Mrs.  Milton  Fish;  2:45.  spe- 
cial music;  2:50.  lecture  study,  "The 
Child  at  Worship,"  Mrs.  Wells;  3:45. 
adjournment. 


occasion  being  the  formal  opening  of 
the  season. 

A  large  number  of  the  members 
were  present  and  enjoyed  a  fine  pro- 
gram of  modern  dances,  the  music  be- 
ing  furnished   by   Blewett's   orchestra. 

A  feature  of  the  evening's  entertain- 
ment was  the  introduction  of  Mrs. 
Helen  Shores  Savage  and  John  Donald 
Hurdon,  who  will  have  charge  o/t  the 
dancing  floors  of  both  the  main  aouac 
and  Oatka  branch  during  the  coming 
season. 

Mrs.  Savage  demon^itrated  a  few  of 
the  new  movements  which  elicited 
hearty  applause  from  the  assembled 
guests. 

*  *      • 

Miss  Therese  Gude,  supervisor  of 
drawing  in  the  public  schools  at  Blue 
Earth,  Minn.,  arrived  Monday  to  spend 
the  summer  with  her  parents.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  H.  J.  Gude,  2340  Minnesota  ave- 
nue. 

*  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  T.  Eagling  and  Mrs. 
Eagliner's  two  sisters,  the  Misses  Vio- 
let and  Edith  Harrison  of  "Sunnyslde" 
cottage,  have  taken  apartments  at  the 
Wahldorf  on  account  of  Mrs.  Eagling's 
health. 

*  *      * 

The  members  of  the  Park  Point 
Mission  guild  were  entertained  by 
Mesdames  C.  E.  I.  Foster,  Eugene  Mc- 
Gary,  R.  B.  Odell  and  Harry  Harring- 
ton Thursday  afternoon  at  the  Odell 
home,  2539  Minnesota  avenue.  The 
party  was  given  as  a  farewell  to  l^rs. 
E...M.  Bartlett,  who  has  been  the  pres- 
ident of  the  guild  for  the  past  three 
years  and  who  leaves  soon  to  make 
her  home  in  Sanborn,  Wis.  Five  hun- 
dred was  played  at  four  tables,  after 
which  a  dainty  luncheon  was  served. 
The  prizes  were  won  by  Mrs.  George  A. 
Ferguson  and  Mrs.  G.  L.  Towns.  The 
guest  prize,  given  by  the  members, 
was  presented  to  Mrs.  E.  M.  Bartlett. 
Those  present  were: 
Mesdames — 


CHILDREN'S  DAY 

AT  UNION  CHURCH. 

HTLtoREN'S   DAY  will  be     ob- 
served   by    the    Union    church 
tomorrow.     The  special  offer- 
ing thai  win  be  taken  up  for 
mip.sion^  will   be  sent  to  Rev. 
Swan  l^ickson,  a  Duluth  mis- 
siojiary '    In     Takanraatsu.  Ja- 
The  fblro-w4ng  program  has  been 
arranged  for  the  10:45  o'clock  services  i 
at  K.  of  P,  hall:   ' 
"Spring's  Ptocessional" 
School. 
Scripture   reading    ,......'..'...  i; . ... 

Mrs.^A.^j:.  Manthey. 

Prayer   ......'. 

ReV.  Bnice   V.   Black. 

Welcome    ^peechfes    , 

Mary  Birch  and  'Gene\  ieve   Carabaugii 

Song — "Hail  to  iixe  Springtime" 

"Wometi's   Chorus. 

Recitation 

Carlyle  Linden. 
Recitation — "Childreii'ti    Day"    ...^... 
Mary  Patton  and  Charles  Thatcher. 

Recitation 

Melinda  Richardson.    ;. , , 
Song — •'On  for  the  King" 

School. 
Recitation — "Summertime' 


••*s»tt* 


5V->%^'^*", 


"•*fA-^*  ■== 


'**    Vf-*«*<* 


PARK  POINT  NOTES 


I 


I 


Mis^i  Frances  Harrington  was  the 
guost  of  honor  at  a  dancing  party 
grlven  last  Friday  evening  at  3330  Min- 
nesota avenue.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  -R. 
Morton  chaperoned  the  following 
.foiiiig  people: 


yoiii\g  p« 
Mi.s.se.'? — 


i.s-ses- 

Eleonore  Weber, 

of   Chicago. 
Ethel  Grenier, 
Mav  Lyden, 
Flo  McDonald, 
jssrs. — 
Harry  Brown, 
,  Ed    Huhnke, 
'.  Lloyd  Dickinson, 
^i'Sill    Doherty, 
-■".-Paul  Van  Hoven, 


Ada  Grenier. 
May   Spencer. 
Frances  Harring- 
ton, 
Flo  Butchart. 

Glenn  Ballou. 
James  Lyden, 
Melville  McDow- 
ell. 


Mrs.  George  A.  Ferguson  of  2102 
Minnesota  avenue  will  entertain  the 
members  of  the  Park  Point  guild,  Tues- 
day  afternoon,   June   16. 

«       «       • 

Mr.  and  Mis.  Waiter  L.  Case  and 
family  of  Cloquet  have  taken  "Robin 
Hood"  cottage  at  3831  Minnesota  ave- 
nue  for   the   summer  months. 

•       «      * 

Mrs.    Harry    Milnes    entert&ined    in- 


Dorothy  Dransfleld. 
Dialogue — "Our  New    Day"    . 

Primary. 
Solo — "Deep   In   the    V/oodlandsT. 

Mrs.  W.  A.  Cutllflr. 
Recitation— "The   Shipwreck- 
Alice    Hlllis. 

RecitatiolJ   t»»  •  •     •  •  •  •  •    ••  v"  •!• 

Jessie  Mc<  uffjn. 

Song  and  chorus — '*T1  e  Daisies" 

Matilda  Swenson  anci   Primary  Class. 

Recitation .'    

Marg;«^^  Perrlgs. 
Recitation — "ChriaJ^     and     the     Little 

Onea"    ...'.'. 

Hazel   Morris. 

"Loyal    Bdyy     

Seven    Boys. 
Song — "A  Joyous  Tbrong,  Advancing" 

School. 
Recitatidn — "The    Meadow   Lar4t",... 

Matilda    Sv.onson. 
Song — "Bells   of    Summer   Gladness". 
Women's  Choir. 

"Happy  Voices   of  Spring".... 

Six    Children. 

Address  to  children .^fi «;•••.'• 

Rev.   Bruce  V.   Black.   ,^.,. 


Song — "Hosanna' 


School 


Pupils'  Recital. 


G.  L.  Towns, 
T.  W.  McAuley, 
Charles  Norman, 
Albert  Hausjalb, 
D.  McRae. 
G.  H.  Durbrow, 
W.  J.  Webb. 
George  A.  Fergu- 
son, 

•       «      * 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Louis  M.  Koons  of  Mln 
neapolis    have    moved    into    their    gum 


E.  M.  Bartlett. 
S.  R.  Chamberlain, 
L.  W.  Berry, 
J.  W.  Marvin, 
George  Emerson, 
J.  E.  Osborne, 
Ella  Robinson, 
P.  S.  Sibbald. 


formally    Monday    afternoon    in    honor  i  mer  cottage  at  2810  Minnesota  avenue 
of  Miss    Helen    Arteau    of      641      Uorth  •       »       ♦ 

Forty-seventh  avenue  west.  The  mar-  I  Mrs.  J.  F.  Dennis  of  3719  Minnesota 
riage  of  Miss  Arteau  to  Jacob  Oettiker  avenue  Is  spending  a  few  days  in  the 
will  be  solemnized  at  St.  James'  church,  i  Twin  Cities. 


.  E.  M.  Bartlett  of  Sanborn,  Wis.,  ar- 
rived Monday  to  spend  a  few  days  with 
his  family  at  1335  Minnesota  avenue. 
^^^r.'^.  Bartlett  and  daughter  will  leave 
IKonday  for  Sanborn  where  they  will 
kftake  their  home. 

T  «         •         « 

'Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  C.  H.  Engel.  daugh- 
ter. Dorothea,  and  son.  John,  of  2001 
Minnesota  avenue  left  Monday  for  Mih- 
neapoli.<t  to  attend  the  commencement 
•■ercises  of  the  .estate  university.  Mfs. 
'4^ngel  and  children  will  spend  the 
"  ")nth  of  June  In  the  Twin  Cities  and 
Ike  Minneionka.  Mr.  Engel  will  re- 
rn  in  a  few  days. 

•  •      ♦ 

Miss  Frances  Harrington  left  Tues- 
day for  Chicago  where  she  will  spend 
ft  week  with  friends  before  going  to 
I^Uebec  from  which  city  she  will  sail 
«n  the  S.  S.  Calgarian  for  a  four 
ttienths'   trip  through  Europe. 

•  •      • 

.  Mrs.  C.  E.  I.  Foster  entertained  at  a 
picnic  dinner  Wednesday  at  Chambers' 
tr»ove.  Fond  du  Lac,  in  honor  of  Mrs. 
B.  M.  Bartlett,  who  leaves  soon  to 
teftke  her  home  in  Sanborn.  Wis.  The 
Cruests  were: 
Mesdames — 

W.  J.  Webb. 

iRichard  Smythe. 

G.  H.  Durbrow. 


West  Duluth.  on  Tuesday.  June  16,  at 
i  o'clock  and  will  be  followed  by  a 
wedding  breakfast  at  the  home  of  the 
bride's   parents. 

•       *       * 

Last  Saturday  evening  the  Oatka 
branch  of  the  Boat  club  was  the  scene 
of  a  very  pleasant  dancing  party,  the 


*  •  * 
Miss  Alta  Hallock,  who  has  been  at- 
tending the  Northwestern  university  at 
Evanston,  111.,  the  past  year,  has  re- 
turned to  spend  the  summer  vacation 
with  her  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  P. 
Hallock  of  Twenty-seventh  street.  She 
was    accompanied    by   her   sister.   Miss 


^« 


MIRROR  MUSIC "  THE  LATEST 


Reversing  Faces  of  Perforated  Music  Roil  Is  Said  to 

Give  a  Debussy  Effect. 


Eugene  McGary, 
Harry  Harring-' 

ton, 
William  Arper, 
O.  L.  Towns, 
J.  E.  Osborne. 


••Mirror  music"  is  the  latest  thing  In  j  is  a  very  wonderfuj  thing.  One  f««ls 
harmony,  at  least  Its  inventor  at-  that  he  is  entering  on  a  new  freedom 
tributes  harmony  to  it.  Raymond  Pearl,  ;  Zhtcl.  **all"rSn  do'wn  7ns'?ead""§f  ^^Ld" 
In  the  last  issue  of  the  Independent,  j  Convention,  and  only  convention  J^ne 
says  In  a  mood  of  Idle  curiosity  he  feels  sure,  have  made  them  always  as- 
tried  the  effect  of  reversing  the  faces,  !  *^®»  .«-i,.*  .i„^„  -,  ,  ■ 
though  not  the  ends,  of  a  Perforated  I  sound  ?ike-s?eak\ng^l"r^/d\^^^^^^^ 
music  roll  and  then  playing  it.  The  j  erally.  it  sounds  extraordinarily  like 
roll    he    chose    was   an      unornamented  '  I^ebussy.   excepting  only  in  the  matter 

version   of  Gounod's   "Ave   Maria."   Ae- I  ^L'-d^'^e'stio^'^^^Sf^r^^Ss'Tc^'iiil,  Vts 
cording  to  the  experimenter,  the  effect    unfailing   interest   and  occasional   v«»i-v 


A  group  of  Miss  Matilda  Landfald's 
pupils  will  give  a  recital  Friday  eve- 
ning, June  19,  In  the  assembly  rooms 
of  *the  First  -Norwegian  Lutheran 
church.  First  Ji'tenue  east  and  Third 
street.  They  .  will  give  the  following 
pro^rram: 

"My   First  Waltz" Schmoll 

,  Ruth  Petersen. 

"Villager's   Waltz" Kahler 

Myrtle   Wells. 

"Tl^d  Sweet  Violet"   Smallwowl 

Ivan  Grettum. 

"Violet    Waltz"    Streabbog 

^ouise   Lampbert. 

Duet — "The    MariorA>ttes"  .  . . .' 

F.  Lyons,  op.  14,  No.  6 

Sofie'-  and  Martha  Malwick. 

(a)  "Sing    Robin    Sing" Spaulding 

(b)  "Picnic    Dpnce"     Splndler 

(c)  "March   of  the   Sages" Splndler 

(d)  "A  Little  Waltz"    C/erny 

Helen  Hedman. 

"The  Four  Leaf  Clover  Waltz" 

H.   Engelman.   op.   262,   No.   2 

Gten  OtoB. 

"You  and  I" .Clarlbell 

Hazel  Johnson. 

Solo — "A  Vow" 

H.  Clouvrh-Leighter,  op.  i:6,  No.  1 

Miss  Jennie  Landfald. 

(a)  "In   Mav"    Streabbog 

<)  "A   Little  Waltz"    Streabbog 

(o)  "Irish   Waeherwoman"    .  .G.   Martin 

Citena  Finn. 

Duet — "Ida    Polka" Streak  bog 

Dorothy  and  Helen  Harris, 
(a'i  "The    Happy    Farmer". .  .Schumann 

(b)  ".At   Play"  ^\ r. .  .Guriitt 

(c)"'lhe   Children's    March" Morkel 

-^  £org<tiild  Torgesen. 

"The  Fairy  Wedding" 

J.  W.  Turner,  op.  120 

Eltie   Wetterllnd. 

Trio — "Marche"    Hoffman 

Agnes.  Ruth  and  Margaret  Wald. 

"On  the  Meadow"    

H.   Llcher,    op,    96,   No.   2 

Evelyn  Peebles. 
"Morning  Prayer "   ..Streabbog,  op.  130 

Alice  Hanfen. 

Duet — "Hunting  Song". Eugene  Jambof 

Leona  and  Ma  rgaret  Miller. 

Rea'dlng — Selected    

Miss    Elizabeth    Donavan. 

Duet — "Qui  Vive"   ....  .W.  Gany,  op.  12 

Clara    and    Myrtle   Ness. 

"Cjn  Amore"     ..    ..  Beaumont 

Haldis   Olsen. 

"Edelweiss  Glide"    . .  F.  E.   Vanderbeck 

Ruth   Pf  rsgard. 

"Woodland  Echoes"    

......    ...  A.  P.  "Wymann.  op.  4 

Nina   Asbjomsen. 
Duet — "Galop   BrUlante". .  .O.    Lebierre 
G«rt-ude  Torgesen  and    Florence    An- 
dersen. 


COME  and  see  the  new  styles  of  Furs  and  Fur  Coats 
for  1914-15.    Never  before  have  styles  been  so 
beautiful  as  they  are  going  to  be  the  coming  season. 


SELECT  Wm  FHIRS  iOW  "1 
FM  ¥m  lUEM  HOiTIKILY  1 


mi 
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We  guarantee  to  save  you  50% 
by  buying  your  Furs  now  — and 
we  will  store  them  free  of  charge. 


BFCKMAN'S  ^^^  ■'actory 

■/■■Vlllf  inil    Ir    16  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET 

Largest  Exclusive  Fur  House  in  the  Northwest 


Bilpiiii^ 


noon  at  4  o'clock  at  409  Temple  build-  ■ 
Ing.    Those   who    will    take    part    are:  ' 
Misses      Charlotte     Warner,      Virginia  j 
Weirner.     Rose      McKihnon,     Charlotte 
Lugoff,-  Portia   Lugoff,   Helen    BuUard.  ' 
Gertrude     Grams.     Lucille     McDonald,  j 
Myrtle    McDonald,    Charlotte    Dowling, 
Louise      Bridenthal.      Suzette      Frazee.  , 
Frances    Taylor.     Caro    Taylor.     Helen 
Taylor,  Madeline  Huot,  Fern  Goldberg. 
Lila  Carlson,   Islay   Johnson,   Gertrude 
Johnson,      Gloria       Bwlsch,       Florence 
Maney,  Elise  Nott  and  Virginia  Nott.      ; 


John's  English  Lutheran  church  will 
meet  Friday  evening  at  the  homo  of 
Miss  Ida  Lindahl,  1111  East  Fourth 
street. 


Greysoion  du  Lhiyt  D.  A.  R. 

Greysolon  du  Lhut  <  hapter,  D.  A.  R., 
will  hold  its  annual  picnic  Tuesday  at 


the    Boat    club    annex.    Park    Point.    A 
basket  lunch   will   be  served   at   noon. 


Recital. 


Pupils  of  Miss  Florence  Mattson,  as* 
slsted  by  Miss  Mabel  Fulton,  soprano, 
will  give  a  recital  at  Elim  Lutheran 
church.  Fifty-sixth  avenue  west  and 
Elinor  street.  Tuesday  evening. 


Pupils'  Recital. 


^V«l 


Raymond  Odell, 
George  Valentine. 


produced  was  vastly  superior  to  the 
rather  trite  and  hackneyed  melody.  He 
tried  reversing  other  rolls  and  thought 
the  "looking  glass"  versions  were  bet- 
ter than  the  originals. 

Mr.  Pearl  says:  "What  actually  hap- 
pens when  the  faces  of  a  perforated 
music  roll  are  reversed  is  that  one 
plays  the  mirror  image  of  the  music 
as  it  was  written.  Musically,  things 
become  as  Alice  found  them  In  looking- 


J.  W.  Marvin, 
',  J.  «T.  Valentine. 

R.  R.  Odell. 

Arthur  Hunter, 
Misses — 

Ruth  Durbrow. 
l^rsse.i — 

Richard  Marvin, 

Edward  Smythe, 

«       • 

Mitchell  Norske  i.s  a  guest  at  the 
Cnsev  home,  3236  Minnesota  avenue, 
B»r   the    summer. 

.■  '  •       «      ♦ 

Mr.=(.    M.    S.   Coi>k    and   daughter.    Mrs. 

Ashley    of    Winnipeg,    have    arrived    in    r,„„ 

the  city  and  are  guests  at  the  home  of  j  stead   of  up   like  a.  rocket.     This  laat 


great  beauty.  One  might  have  supposed 
that  to  reverse  the  faces  of  a  miisic 
roll  would  be  simply  to  produce  chaotic 
noise.  Nothing  could  be  farther  frtm 
the  fact.  The  harmony  is  modern  but 
in  general  not  more  or  more  often'  ^- 
consonant  than  in  the  music  of  De- 
bussy or  Strauss.  The  general  efffeet 
is  to  change  from  major  to  minor  but 
curiously  enough  this  is  brought  a'bcrtit 
in  the  main  without  the  production  of 


glass    land.      What    was    bass    now    is  i  dissonances. 

treble  and  treble  now  has  become  bass.  '  Perhaps  this  is  the  fir.«t  time  Ra-v 
Runs  which  originally  went  daintily  up  i  mond  Pearl  has  written  anythift? 
the  scale  now  go  crashing  down  to  !  abouP  a  new  kind  of  player-piano  mu- 
the  depths  of  the  ba«s.  The  rhythm  is.  j  sic,  but  several  years  ago  Abe  Mar- 
of  course,  unchanged,  but  that  Is  the  tin,  the  philosopher  of  Brown  countr 
only  sign  which  the  new  bears  to  mark  i  Ind.,  said:  "Miss  Fawn  Llppincut  used 
Its  genetic  connection  with  the  old.  Ar-  ap  eek-a-boo  waist  on  the  planner 
peggios   go   down    like   a   waterfall   in-    player,  and  by  giBser.  it  played  a  med- 


Trlnity  Brancti. 

Trinity  pro-cathedral  branch  of  the 
Woman's  auxiliary  will  hold  the  last 
meeting  of  the  year  Friday  afternoon 
at  2:30  o'clock  at  the  home  of  Mrs. 
W.  E.  Jonep.  128  Ninth  avenue  east. 

W^iiTocture  Here. 

Dr.  W.  T.  Sherman  Culp  will  lecture 
Tuesday  and  Wednesday  evenings  and 
Wednesday  afternoon  at  Memorial  hall, 
courthouse,  under  the  auspices  of  the 
Women's  Relief  eorps  No.  69,  J.  B.  Cul- 
ver corps.  Tuesday  evening  at  8:16 
o'clock  he  Will  speak  on  "Men  and 
W^omen:"  Wednesday  afternoon  at  8:30 
o'clock  on  '"The  Happy  Child"  and 
Wednesday  evening  at  8:15  o'clock  on 
"Those    Who    W^n." 


Piano  Recital. 


The  junior  girls  of  the  piano  classes 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Brnest  Lachmund  will 
give    a    studio  «»eit«l   Tuesday   after- 


_RS.  GUSTAV  FLAATEN'S 
Ik  JF 1  piano  class,  assisted  by  other 
iVl  I  departments  of  the  Flaaten 
Conservatory  of  Music  and 
Expression,     will     give    a    re- 

cital  Monday   evening  at   8:15 

o'clock.     The     following     pro- 
grams will  be  given: 

Pijino — "FanetuUen"     Ole    Olsen 

Lela   Sundquist    (Two   Harbors.) 
piano — 

(a)  "To  a  Water  Lily".MacDowell 

(b)  "W^ili   o'   the   Wisp"  .MacDowell 

(c)  "Autumn"     MacDowell 

Martha   Norkowskl    (Cloquet.) 

Voice — "Joy    of    the    Morning". .  .Ware 

Merna  Newell. 
Piiino — 

(a)  "To   Spring"    Grieg 

(b)  "Spinning  Song" . Wagner-Llszt 

Mayme    Boynton. 
Pi.mo — "Gondoliera"     . . .  .Mosczkowskl 

Gertrude   McCuen. 
Reading — "Mr.   Brown  Has  His  Hair 

C\ii^'    Anon 

Mrs.   Johnson. 

Piiino    quartet,    march Hollander 

Piano   1 

Misses   Bergson   and  Norkowskl. 

l.=»iano  2    

Misses    Sundquist    and    Burrell. 

Piano — "Murmuring   Zephyrs"    

Jensen  NIeman 

Zella  Burrell. 
Violin   duet — 

(a)  "Menuet"    Mozart 

(b)  "Mountain    Scene". ..  .Labitsky 
l^llllan  Laskey  and  Hulda  Hansen. 

Ptino — ^Nocturne    In    G    minor.  .Chopin 

Alyda  Flaaten. 
Pi  mo — 

(a)  Prelude    in    C    minor. 

(b)  Polonaise    in   C   minor 
<c)     Etude,    op.    25,    No.    9.. Chopin 

Lecarda    Eliason. 
R<^adlng — The     Arena     Scene     From 

"The   Sign  of  the  Cross" 

Wilson     Barrett 

Dorothy  Ekstrom. 

Pljino— Waltz    Llebllng 

Clarence   McDonald. 
Vcrtce— 

(a)   "A  June  Morninr* Willeby 

b)   "The    Awakening" Coates 

Alphleld   Peacock. 
Piano — 

(a)  Prelude.   First  Modern   Suite 
MacDowell 

(b)  Mazurka     Borowskl 

Ruby   May   Krause. 
Pia.no    quartet.    Second    Rhapsodsy. . 

Liszt 

Piano  1    

Misses    Krause    and    Flaaten. 

Piano  2    

Misses    Eliason    and    Boynton. 
Awarding   of   first   grade   and    teach- 
er's certificates  to  Miss   Eliason. 

Accompanists,    Misses    Krause,    Flaa- 
ten and  Burrell. 


I)iab  School  nous 


Chopin 
.Chopin 


Young  Ladies'  GtiHd. 

The     Touuff    Ladies'     QuUd    of     St 


At  the  closing  chapel  exercises  yes- 
terday morning  the  program  w^as 
somewhat  extended,  as  is  the  annual 
custom. 

The  choir  rendered  Sullivan's  "The 
Lost  Chord."  After  the  scripture  read- 
ing and  the  repeating  of  the  Lord's 
Prayer  the  yearly  honor  roll  was  read. 
On  the  "A"  list,  consisting  of  pupils 
whose  averages  each  semester  w^ere 
above  90  in  all  subjects,  were  seven 
seniors,  nine  juniors,  nine  sophomores 
and  twelve  freshmen.  The  "B"  list, 
consisting  of  all  others  ■whose  semes- 
ter averages  both  fall  and  spring  were 
above  90  in  three  or  more  subjects, 
included  six  seniors,  eleven  Juniors,  ten 
sophomores  and  fourteen  freshmen.  Te 
be  on  one  of  these  aanual  honor  lists 
is  a  high  recommendation  in  a  school 
of  Duluth's  standard  Next  followed 
the  annual  addresses  3f  the  class  pres- 
idents, George  Lawson  of  the  fresh- 
men, Robert  Walsh  of  the  sophomores, 
Robert  Zuger  of  the  juniors  and  Oliver 
Vivian  of  tlie  seniors.  The  audience 
of  student.s,  teachers  and  visitors  was 
also  addressed  by  Principal  Leonard 
Young  and  Supt.  R.  E.  Denfeld. 
«      •      • 

The  week's  prograri  has  been  a  full 
one.  The  final  week  ncluded  final  ex- 
aminations the  first  three  days,  class 
night  on  Wednesday,  the  annual  Jun- 
ior-senior ball  Thursday  evening,  an<; 
commencement    last    evening. 

•  •      • 

The  summer  school  this  year  will 
extend  from  June  22  six  weeks  till 
July  31.  Subjects  will  be  offered  for 
which   there    Is    sufficient   demand. 

•  •      • 

Make-up  examinations  for  failing 
students  and  for  thfise  doing  special 
advance  work  under  titors  will  be  held 
Aug  21  and  28.  These,  however,  are 
announced    as    independent    of    summer 

school    coursea 

•  •      • 

The  Agricultural  club  closed  an  en- 
thusiastic and  very  successful  year's 
work  by  purchasing  for  the  agricul- 
tural library  the  following  books:  "Cel- 
ery Culture,"  "Onionji — How  to  Raise 
Profitably."  "Weeds."  "Judging  Live- 
stock," "Business  of  ]:)airylng,"  "Farm 
Animals,"  "Turkeys,  I»ucks  and  Geese." 
"A  B,  C  of  Bee  Culture,"  "Electricity 
on  the  Farm."  "Alfalfa  on  Wlldwood 
Farm,"  "Manual  of  Corn  Judging," 
"Soiling  Crops  and  the  Silo."  "Soils," 
"Engineering  for  L,and  Drainage," 
"Farm  Sewage,"  "Fs.rm  Blacksmith- 
ing,"  "Traction  Farming/*  "Popular 
Fruit  Growing,"  ".K^paragus"  and 
"Vegetable  Gardening." 

•  •       • 

El.  P.  Gibson  of  th€>  agricultural  de- 


partment will  remain  in  Duluth  this 
summer  under  the  employ  of  the  board 
of  education,  and  among  the  agricul- 
tural activities  of  the  summer  will  be 
an  evening  class  once  a  week  for 
studying  seasonal  problems,  open  to 
all  those  high  school  and  grade  boys 
who  are  engaged  In.  or  interested  es- 
pecially in  gardening  or  other  agricul- 
tural lines.  Agriculture  next  year 
promises  to  continue  in  popularity,  for 
fifty-one  boys  have  elected  to  begin 
the  work  next  fall,  and  of  the  fifteen 
juniors  who  took  the  beginning  work 
this  year  thirteen  have  applied  for  an 
advanced  course  next  fall,  making  a 
total  of  sixty-four  prospective  "farm- 
ers." 


EXTENDS  IMMUNITY 

OF  CONGRESSMEN. 

Washington,  June  13. — Immunity  of 
members  of  congress  fnjm  civil  and 
criminal  action  growing  out  of  their 
work  in  congress  is  materially  ex- 
tended in  a  decision  given  by  Justice 
Anl-?rson  of  the  supreme  court  of  the 
Distict  of  Columbia.  Actl.in  has  been 
taken  against  Secretary  Redfleld  for 
the  part  he  had  taken,  while  a  mem- 
ber of  congress,  in  the  congressional 
investigation  of  local  insurance  condi- 
tions. The  court  held,  however,  that 
the  n.le  of  congressional  immunity  ex- 
tended not  only  to  woida  and  actions 
in  the  course  of  debate,  but  also  to 
committee  investigations  and  all  other 
activities  connected  with  the  work  of 
a  moTiber  of  congress. 


PAGE  SAYS  PEOPLE 

ARE  UNFAIR  TO  RICH. 

London,  June  13. — Walter  Hines 
Page,  American  ambassador,  address- 
ing the  Royal  Institution  last  night  on 
some  aspects  of  American  democracy, 
combatted  the  view  that  democracy  is 
in  danger  of  becoming  plutocracy  by 
surrendering  political  power  to  the  or- 
ganized rich. 

"So  far  from  the  truth  is  this."  Mr. 
Page  said,  "that  democracy  lately  has 
shown  itself  less  than  fair  to  the  rich, 
who  are  too  easily  subjected  to  sus- 
picion among  us.     •     •     • 

"The  fact  that  a  man  Is  rich  gives 
him  no  help  toward  public  advance- 
ment. Among  our  very  richest  men 
there  is  hardly  one  that  could  be 
elected  to  the  humblest  public  office." 


.  ■  ■>  - 

I  - 

I        ■        I 


1 


I 


I 


>  • 


Saturday, 


thj:  duluth  herald 


Jun«  IS,  1914. 


/nt^§ 


Presbyterian.  I  ^^^^  '^^^  ^^  ^^^^  tomorrow  at  the  Usual 

..      ..       '  hours  as  follows:     Class  meeting,  9:46 

First — At     the     First     Presbyterian  a.  m.;  morningr  service  and  communion, 

church.  Second  street  and  Third  avenue  10:30;    Sunday    school,    noon;    Epworth 

east,   a   children's   day   service   will   be  league,    7    p.    m.;    evening:    service    and 

"^1*1.  *«.\?,-^®  t-  "?■     .T,**?  "^"^^  session  sermon  on   "Sin  Conquered,"  7:45.    The 

^w*r®..    '**^1:^®S,*^°°^  ^'"  ^®  omitted.  The  pastor.    Rev.    George    E.   SlUoway.   will 

Christian    Endeavor    nieetlng    will    be  preach  at  both  services, 

held  at  6:46  p.  m.    At  the  evening  serv-  . » 

Ice,  which  will  begin  at  7:45,  the  pas 


tor.  Rev.  Robert  Yost,  will  preach  on 
"The  Curse  of  Manners."  There  will 
be  a  midweek  service  Thursday  eve- 
ning at  7:46.  The  musical  program 
follows: 

MORNING. 

Organ  prelude  Callaerts 

Baptismal     Sentence — "Suffer    Little 

Children" Salter 

Offertory    Du   Bois 

Quartet — "When  He  Cometh"    

Organ   postlude — "March"    Handel 

EVEa>JING. 

Organ  prelude Holllns 

Chorus — "Now  the   Day  Is  Past" 

Harker 

Miss  Frances  Woodbridge. 

Organ   postlude    Hollins 

•  •  • 
Glen  ATon — The  Glen  Avon  Presby- 
terian church,  2100  Woodland  avenue, 
meets  In  special  service  with  the  Sun- 
day school  for  the  annual  children's 
day  program  at  10:30  a.  m.  The  pastor 
will  give  a  short  talk  upon  "Bidding 
Good-by  to  God."  The  Christian  En- 
deavor meets  at  7  p.  m.  for  the  regular 
prayer  service.  Evening  services  are 
held  at  7:30  with  a  sermon  by  the  pas- 
tor on  "A  Sin  of  the  Street."  The  mld- 
w^eek  nieetlng  of  the  congregation  is 
held  on  Thursday  at  7:46.  The  musical 
program  for  Sunday  follows: 
MORNING. 

Prelude — "Slavonic   Cradle   Song" 

Neruda 

Offertorj' — "Spring  Song".  .Mendelssohn 

Postlude— "Militar    Marsche" . .  Schubert 

ORGAN    RECITAL,    7:15. 

Sonata  In  D  minor Guilmant 

Allegro  Assal;  Andante;  Finale, 
Solo— "In    Thee,    O    Lord,    Do    I    Put 

My  Trust" Frey 

Norman  Johnston. 
EVENING. 
Processional — "Onward,  Christian  Sol- 
diers"        Sullivan 

Anthem — "The  Lost  Chord" Sullivan 

Offertory — "Traumerel"    Schumann 

Postlude — "Fanfare"    Dubois 

Leona  M.  Grleser  Is  organist  and 
George  H.  Madison  Is  choir  director. 
•  •  • 
Hacelwood  Park — At  the  Hazelwood 
Park  Presbyterian  church,  corner 
Fourth  street  and  Thirty-ninth  avenue 
west,  the  program  of  services  is  as 
follows:  Morning,  10:30,  the  sermon 
theme  being  "Christ  a  Savior,  Not  a 
Judge;"  Sunday  school  at  2  p.  m.; 
Christian  Endeavor  meeting  at  7:16  p. 
m. — election  of  officers.  At  8  p.  m.  the 
pastor.  Rev.  O.  D.  Slater,  will  give  an 
Illustrated  lecture  on  "Present  Condi- 
tions." 


Baptist. 

Ktrat — At  the  First  Baptist  church, 
children's  day  exercises  will  be  held  at 
10:30  a.  m.  Rev.  C.  N.  Thorp  of  Pilgrim 
Congregational  church  will  preach  at 
8  p.  m.  The  musical  program  for  the 
day  follows: 

MORNING. 
Organ  prelude — "Andante   Cantabile" 

Deshayeo 

Children's  songs   throughout  the  en- 
tire service  by  the   Sunday  school. 

Offertory — "June"   Tschaikowsky 

Postlude — "Processional"   Beazley 

EVENING. 

Organ — "Postlude"    Johnston 

Solo — "Come  to  Thee" Cara  Roma 

Offertory — "Album  Leaf'..  .Scharwenka 

Postlude — March  GauJ 

Mrs.  Clara  B.  Morton  is  organist. 


Methodist. 


Third  SfredlMh — ^At  the  services  at 
the  Third  Swedish  Baptist  church, 
Fifty-ninth  avenue  west  and  Ramsey 
street,  will  be  as  follows  Sunday 
school  at  9:46  su  m.;  sermon  at  11  a. 
m'.;  at  4:30  p.  m.  the  Ladies'  Foreign 
Missionary  society  will  meet.  Mrs. 
Lundln  will  talk  on  "Missions  in  As- 
sam." Refreshments  will  be  served  at 
the  close  of  this  meeting.  At  8  p.  m. 
a  sermon  will  be  given  by  the  pastor, 
Rev.  Karl  A.  Lundin. 

•  •      * 

Calvary— At  Calvary  Baptist  church, 
104  West 'Second  street,  there  will  be 
services  at  11  a.  m.  and  8  p.  m.  tomor- 
row. Prayer  meeting  will  be  held  on 
Thursday  evening.  L.  M.  Goode  Is  pas- 
tor. 

•  •      • 

Central — At  the  Central  Baptist 
church.  Twentieth  avenue  west  and 
First  street,  services  tomorrow  will  be 
as  follows:  Prayer  meeting  at  10  a. 
m. ;  regular  services  and  Bible  schooh 
begin  at  10:30  a.  m.  Mrs.  Daisy  Earle 
Fish  will  be  the  speaker.  The  Juniors 
meet  at  3  p.  m.;  the  B.  Y.  P.  U.,  at  7 
p.  m.  and  at  8  p.  m..  Prof.  Dooley  and 
family  will  have  charge,  and  will  give 
an  account  of  mission  and  school  work 
In  Alabama,  also  giving  a  number  of 
musical  selections. 

•  •      • 

SwedlRh  Beth*!— At  the  Swedish 
Bethel  Baptist  church,  corner  of  Ninth 
avenue  east  and  Third  street,  L.  W. 
Llnder,  pastor.  A  missionary  program 
win  be  given  at  10:30  In  the  morning 
under  the  leadership  of  Mrs.  L.  W. 
Llnder.  A  special  offering  for  mis- 
sions will  be  taken.  Sunday  school 
will  meet  at  12  noon  and  the  young 
people's  society  meets  at  5  p.  m.,  L. 
Larson  Is  leader.  A  Children's  day 
program  will  be  given  In  the  evening 
at  7:30.  Andrew  Morton,  superintend- 
ent, will  have  charge  of  the  program. 

•  •      * 

Swedish  Temple — At  the  Swedish 
Baptist    temple.    Twenty-second  avenue 


Fimt — At  the  First  Methodist  Epis- 
copal church  regular  services  will  be 
held  at  10:30  a.  m.  arid  8  p.  m.  John 
W.  Hoffman  is  minister.     The  morning 

fervloe    will    bo     devoted    to   Children's  I  west    and    Third   street^   Children's    day 
day   exercises.     The  sermon   subject  of        ""    '         "  "  ~       " 

the  evening  is  "How  Shall  I  vote?" 
"The  musical  program  for  the  day  fol- 
lows: 

MORNING. 
Prelude — "Prayer"      Ferrata 


morning  and  evening.  The  Sunday 
school  will  meet  at  noon. 

•  *  « 
THnlty  Norwegton — At  Trinity  Nor- 
wegian Lutheran  Free  church.  Fourth 
avenue  east  and  Fifth  street,  the  pas- 
tor. Rev.  O.  J.  Flagstad,  will  conduct 
the  evening  service  beginning  at  8. 
The  Bible  class  will  meet  at  7  and  will 
be  led  by  Mrs.  L.  Ameson,  the  subject 
being  "What  Does  the  Bible  Teach  Us 
About  Giving?"  The  young  people's 
society  win  meet  Tuesday  evening. 
Miss  Frances  Ameson  will  serve  re- 
freshments. The  union  prayer  meeting 
will  be  held  at  the  Bethesda  church, 
Thursday  evening. 

•  *      • 
St.      John's      Kngliah — At    St.    John's 

English  Lutheran  church,  Lake  ave- 
nue and  Third  street.  Rev.  William  F. 
Bacher,  pastor,  morning  service  will 
be  held  at  10:30  with  a  sermon  by  the 
pasjtor.  There  will  be  no  evening 
service. 

•  •  * 
Bethe«da — At  Bethesda  Norwegian- 
Lutheran  church.  Sixth  avenue  east  and 
Fifth  street,  the  past9r,  Rev.  Theo.  J. 
Austad,  will  conduct  services  Sunday 
forenoon  at  10:30,  and  in  the  evening 
at  7:46.  The  Norwegian  Sunday  school 
meets  at  9:15  a.  m.  and  the  English 
Sunday  school  at  12:16  p.  m.  The  board 
of  deacons  will  meet  with  C.  Mattson, 
Lakeside,  on  Monday  even/ng.  The 
Young  Ladles'  Aid  will  meet  with  Mrs. 
John  Oien  on  Wednesday  evening,  June 
24.  The  Ladles'  Aid  will  meet  with 
Mrs.  H.  Wannebo  on  Thursday  after- 
noon, June  26.  The  union  prayer  meet- 
ing will  be  held  at  this  church  next 
Thursday   evening. 

•  •      * 
First  Swedish — At  the  First  Swedish 

Lutheran  church.  Sixth  avenue  east 
and  Third  street.  Rev.  Carl  O.  Swan, 
pastor,  services  will  be  held  tomorrow 
morning  at  10  o'clock,  Sunday  school 
will  meet  at  11:30  and  the  evening 
service  will  begin  at  8.  Student  A.  E. 
Bomgren  of  Rock  Island,  111.,  will 
preach  both  morning  and  evening.  The 
Luther  League  -will  meet  on  Tuesday 
evening. 

•  •  • 
St.  Matthew's  German — At  St.  Mat- 
thew's German  Lutheran  church,  cor- 
ner of  Sixth  avenue  east  and  Fourth 
street,  E.  Lehne,  pastor,  Sunday  school 
will  meet  at  9:30  a.  m.,  regular  serv- 
ices win  be  held  at  10:30;  and  in  the 
evening  at  8,  a  sacred  concert,  con- 
ducted by  Miss  Eleonora  Kraft,  will 
be  given.  There  will  be  no  services  a 
week  from  tomorrow. 

•  •  • 
St.  Paul's  German — At  St.  Paul's  Ger- 
man Lutheran  church,  109  Restormel 
street,  E.  Lehne,  pastor,  the  service 
begins  at  2  o'clock  In  the  afternoon 
and  Sunday  school  follows:  There 
will  be  no  service  a  week  from  to- 
morrow. 

•»      •      * 

St.  liiike's  Danish — At  St.  Luke's 
Danish  Lutheran  church.  Fifty-seventh 
avenue  west  and  Roosevelt'  street,  Sun- 
day school  meets  at  2  p.  m.,  and  serv- 
ices will  be  held  at  3  p.  m.  N.  C.  Carl- 
sen  is  pastor. 


First   Methodist  orchestra. 

IHiet — "1    Will     Magnify".  ...Mosenthal 

(By  request.) 

Miss    Reynolds    and   Mr.    Koneczny. 

"Serenade"     Cesek 

First   Methodist   orciiestra. 

golo — "That   Sweet   Story   of  Old  ".West 

Miss   Reynolds. 

Fostlude — "Postlude"     Wagner 

First  Mehtodist   orchestra. 
EVENING. 

Prelude — "Evening    Song" Brewe* 

Anthtni— "Lead    Kindly    Light". .  .Buck 

Solo — Selected      

Mr.  Koneczny. 
Postlude— "Allegro"     King 


at  8  a.  m.  and  Sunday  ; school  at  10. 
Morning  prayer,  litany  aind  a  •ermon 
on  "Modernism"  wni  take  place  t^  11 
and  at  i  o'clock  in  ttlie  afternoon  thf 
vesper  service  will'  b«  'held  and  an 
address  given  on  "The  New  King  that 
Knew  Not  Joseph."  Mr.  Oustance  plays 
for  half  an  hour  befdre  t:esper«. 

Friday's  musical  ]>rogram  follows: 
MORNING.  ! 
Processional — "Holy,  Holy  Lord"    ... 

...^.....Hopkini 

Canticles    (chanted)'  .  j.  .k.  ••••■••♦  • 

Te  Deum  In  B  flat Custanc* 

Litany  hymn— "Art  '?hou  Weary" .. . . 

; g  I .     BulUnger 

Hymn — "Jerusalem  the  Golden"   •  •  •  • 

^. . .   Le  Jeune 

Duet — "The  Lord  Is  My  Light"    •  •  •  ■ 

,-4*. .Dudley  Buck  * 

Mrs.  Homer  Anders6n  and  A.  B. 
Burqmist.    >        —  .» 
Anthem — "Christ  la  iBterlial"    .,».-«. 

Protheroe 

Recessional  —  "Savior,    >  Source        of 

Every   Blessing"    Mendelssohn 

vssPEms 
Processional — "Holy.  Holy  Lord''  . . . . 

Hopkins 

Psalter   (chanted)    ...........••-••••• 

Canticles  In  A  flat   Custance 

Hymn — 'The  Day  Is  Past  and  Over 

A.    H.    Brown 

Anthem — "Come  Unto  Me" Pattlson 

Orison— "Sun  of  My.  iSoul"    Hursley 

Recessional  —  "Savior,        Source        of 

Every   Blessing"    Mendelssohn 

A.    F.    M.    Custance    is    organist   and 

choirmaster. 

«      •      « 

St.  John^s — At  St.  John's  Episcopal 
church,  Fifty-flrst  avenue  east  and 
Superior  street.  Lakeside,  services  will 
be  as  follows:  Sunday  school,  10  a. 
m.;  evening  prayer  and  sermon,  7:30 
p.  m..  Rev.  A.  W.  Ryaa,  D.  D.,  recto* 
of  St.  Paul's  church  will  conduct  th< 
services.  Mrs.  M.  Stanley  Butchart  is 
choir  directress.  Miss  Lillian  Potter  Is 
organist  and  Miss  Elsie  Holloway  Is 
superintendent  of  i.he  Sunday  schooL 
■  

Christian  Scientist. 

First  Church — At  the  First  Church 
of  Christ  Scientist,  Nlath  avenue  east 
and  First  street,  services  will  be  held 
at  10:46  a.  m.  and  7:45  p.  m.  The  sub- 
ject Is  "God  the  Preserver  of  Man." 
The  regular  Wednesday  evening  testi- 
monial will  be  opened  at  8  o'clock. 
The  reading  room  in  connection  with 
this  church  Is  located  at  410-411  Al- 
worth  building  and  is  open  to  the 
public  daily  except  Sundays  from  10 
a.    m.    to   6    p.    m.  » 

Chapels  and  Missions. 

Bethel— At  the  Beth^,  children's 
day  will  be  observed  on  Sunday  at  3 
p.  m.  by  the  Sunday  school.  Sunday- 
evening  at  7:30  Rev.  H.  E.  Ramseyei 
will  conduct  the  service;  Wednesday 
evening  at  8  o'clock  H.  A.  Sedgwicl* 
win  speak;  Thursday  afternoon  at 
2:30  Mrs.  J.  E.  Hauter  Will  speak  at, 
the  women's  meeting  on  "Women  of 
Mexico,"  Friday  evening  at  8  Mr.  Ram- 
seyer   will  speak.       .  ^. 

•      •    ,* 
Gospel    hall — At    the    Gpspel    hall,    IH 
First    avenue    west,  .a    gospel    meeting 
will  be  held  at  8  p.  m.  tomorrow,  con- 
ducted by  A.  N.   O'Brien. 

«      •      * 

Park  Point — At  Park  Point  Mission 
chapel  a  young  people's  meeting  will 
be  held  at  7  p.  m.  Suoday  school  meetH 
at  3  p.  m.  Charles  A.  Knlppenburg  Ih 
superintendent  and  Miss  Florence  Webb 
Is  organist. 


SENIORS  IN 
CAP  AND^GOWN 

Nearly  200  Graduates  of 

High  School  Receive 

Diplomas. 


Lucille  WUhelmlna,  Blebermaim,  Mar- 1  tour    of    the    British     Colnmbia    ce^ 


Commencement   Exercises 

for  Central  School's 

Biggest  Class. 


Congregational. 


win    be   observed.     The   Sunday   school  .      ,„,      .       r^                ,.1        ^ 

will  commence  at  the   usual  time,  9:46  PllgHn*— At    Pilgrim    Congregational 

a.    m..    in    the    assembly    room.      After  church.  Lake  avenue  and  Second  street, 

the    opening    exercises    the   pupils    will  Rev.  Charles  N    Thorp    pastor,   tomor- 
march      up    to    the      auditorium    of   the  h^ow  win  be  ChUdren's  Sunday  .At  10:30 

church  at  10:30,  where  a  short  service  »■."!•    "'°^"A'?^»,^®''j'fl  ^'^^u    «^    fll^^Jf 

will  take  place  and  short  speeches  will  children    win    be    held    with    a    sermon 


The  choir  consists  of  Miss  Mary  choru 
Gladys  lleynolds,  soprano;  Miss  Mil- 
ured"  Downle,  contralto;  John  Kone- 
czny, tt;nor;  Charles  O.  Applehagen, 
bass;  organist  and  musical  director, 
Mrs.   Joiin   Koneczny. 

Sunday   school   meets  at   12   m.     The 
men's    class    Is    taught    by    the    pastor. 
The    young    men's    forum    meets   at    \l. 
Tlie   Epworth    leagi^e  meets  at  6:45  p.  m. 
The    mid-week    prayer   meeting   is    held 
Thursday  evtning  at  8   p.   m. 
•       •       • 
Endlon — At   Endion    Methodist    Epis- 
copal   church.    Nineteenth    avenue    east 
and   First   street,   William   Forney   Ho- 
vls      pastor      the     services     on     Sundaj 
open    with   a   ten-minute   organ    recital 
by    Mrs.    McKindley    at    10:20    a.    m.   A1 
10:30  the  pastor  will  preach  the  second 
of    a     series     of     sermons     on     "Har<r 
Q'U-stions  of  Belief,"  his  subject  beinfe 
"What    Are      We      to      Believe      About 
Heavt»n?"    The    following    is    the   musi- 
cal progranr  for  the   morning  service: 
Organ —  ,    „    , 

(a>  "Praver"    LeMalgre 

(b)  "Meditation"     Her/.og 

Violin—  _  .  . 

"Adoration  "     Borowski 

Mrs.    Finkelson. 

Offertory — "Beweuse" Elliott 

Polo "Spirit   of   God" Neidllnfe'er 

Violin— "Elegie"    Sancourler 

'^ostlude — "Postlude" Stearn 

Sunday  school  meets  at  12.  Dr.  Ho- 
vls  teaches  a  Bible  class  in  the  audi- 
torium of  the  church  at  12:05  which 
closes  promptly  at  12:30.  The  subject 
for  the  day  will  be  "Israel  Under  the 
Judges."  Parents  are  urged  to  see  that 
'  their  children  are  present  at  Sunday 
school  as  free  tickets  are  to  be  dis- 
tributed for  the  Sunday  school  ban- 
quet     The    vesper   service   begins   at    7 


be  given  by  members  of  the  Sunday 
school  teachers'  staff.  Vocal  solos  will 
be  given  by  Hulda  Landstrom  and 
Otto  Carlson.  In  the  evening  at  7:45 
the  Children's  day  program  will  be 
elvon  under  direction  of  Superinten- 
dent A.  Thoren.  The  program  follows: 

Organ     prelude 

Prof.    N.    E.    Ericson. 
Hymn — "Kom      latom      oss      pa    Bar- 

navls"     

Scripture    reading    and    invocation... 
William  Hammerstrom. 

Song      

Sunday  school. 


p  m  sharp  and  is  in  charge  of  Milton 
Stlcliles  as  leader.  The  subject  is  "How 
God  Uses  Prepared  Men."  The  music 
for  the  vesper  service  will  be  furnished 
by  the  vested  choir  under  the  leader- 
ship of  Samel  E.  Culp,  during  the  last 
half  of  the  vesper  service,  beginning 
at  7-30  Dr.  Hovls  will  give  the  second 
of  a  series  of  travel  talks,  his  subjecl 
being  "Athens.  Where  Paul  Preached 
on  Mars  Hill."  No  other  evening  serv- 
ice will  be  held  Sunday.  On  Monday 
evening  at  5:30  there  *M11  be  a  Sun- 
day school  banquet  In  the  social  hall, 
to  which  all  members  of  the  Sunday 
school  are  Invited.  The  mld-weo4c 
service  will  be  held  Thursday  evening 
at  8,  the  subject  being,   "The  Devotion 

of  Love." 

•  •  • 
Hferritt  Memorial — The  Sunday  morn- 
ing servlre  at  the  Merritt  Memorial  M. 
E.  churc  h  begins  at  10  o'clock.  The 
Bf^rmon  subject  of  the  pastor,  W.  Grant 
Fritz,  will  be  "The  Work  of  the  Holy 
Spirit."  The  Sundav  school  commences 
at  10  a.  m.  B.  N.  Wheeler  Is  the  su- 
perintendent. The  class  in  catechism 
will  meet  at  3  o'clock. 

•  •       « 

Lester  Park — At  the  Lester  Park 
Methodist  church.  Fifty-fourth  avenue 
east  and  Superior  street,  services  to- 
morrow win  be  conducted  by  the  pas- 
tor Rev.  Charles  R.  Oaten.  The  morn- 
ing service  is  held  at  10:30.  The  sub- 
ject of  the  sermon  will  be.  "The  Un- 
suspected Purpose.s  of  Ood."  The  eve- 
ning service  la  at  8  o'clock,  the  ser- 
mon being  on  "The  House  of  Life." 
Sundav  school  meets  at  noon,  and  the 
Epwofth  League  at  7  in  the  evening. 
Prayer   service    is    held    on    Wednesday 

evening  at  8. 

«       «       • 

Asbory — At  Asbury  M.  E.  church 
services  are  held  at  10:30  a.  m.  and 
7  45  p  m.  Rev.  William  H.  Farrell. 
pastor  win  preach  In  the  morning  on 
"Our  Flag,"  and  in  the  evening  on  "The 
Call  of  the  Flag."  Sunday  school  meets 
at  11:45  a.  m.  I.  G.  Wollan  Is  super- 
intendent. 

•       •       « 

Plrnt  Ocrman — At  the  First  German 
M  10  ch;irch.  Fifth  avenue  east  and 
Sixth' street,  of  which  W.  A.  Weiss  is 
the  pastor,  services  will  be  as  usual. 
at  10:30  a.  m.  and  7:30  p.  m.  Sunday 
school  meets  at  11:30  and  Epworth 
League  Ht  7  p.  m., 

«       •       * 

Grace— At  Grace  M-  E.  church,  serv- 


"Welcome,     Children's    Day. 

J.    H.    Fillmore 

Choir. 

Introductory    remarks 

A.    Thoren. 

Recitation     

John  Johnson. 

Reading     

Ruben  I.  Jacobson. 

Song     

Primary  department. 

Recitation     

Agnes    Stohre. 

Recitation— "Spring"      

Holger   Bostedt. 
Recitation — "Smile      Whenever      You 

Can"      

Lucile  Sutherland. 

Song     

Sunday  school. 

Chorus — "A  Smile  and  a  Song" 

Berdie     Bell 

Choir. 
Recitation — "Varen   Mot    Oss  Trader" 
Edna   Paleen. 

Recitation     

Laura  Ronning. 

Vocal    solo    

Linie  Jacobson. 

Recitation     

Dorothy   Summers. 
Recitation — "Varen    Mot   Oss   Ler"... 

Sigurd  Viren. 
Recitation — "Grandma's       Girls       and 

Boys"      

Dorothy  Johnson. 

Recitation     

Ruben    Jacobson. 

Recitation      

Jarleff  Ronnlug. 

Hymn      

Solo — "S jmmer   Days"    

Ruben  Anderson. 

Recitation     

Maria  Johnson. 

Recitation     

Ella  Jacobson. 

Recitation     

Mslborn  Anderson. 

Vocal    selection     

Ladles'  quartet. 
Recitation — "Jag   Lakte   sa    Lange".. 
Leonard  Anderson. 

Recitation     

Andrew    Johnson. 

Recitation — 'Victory"       

Magda   Granlund. 

Vocal    solo    

Ruth  Nyman. 
Recitation — "The    Swedish    Language 

In     America" 

Alma   Carlson. 
Address — "The      Work   of  the  Amerl- 
Baptist  Publication     Society  Among 

the    Swedes    in    America" 

Rev.    Mr.    Nelson. 
Chorus — "Hear    the    Trumpet    Call".. 
Sunday  school  choir. 


by  the  pastor.  Sunday  school  meets  at 
noon  and  at  4:30  p.  m.  a  children's  day 
vesoer  service  with  singing  by  the 
boys'  choir  and  the  church  quartet, 
promotion  exercises  of  the  Junior  de- 
partment, songs  by  the  primary  de- 
partment and  an  addT.Fs  by  the  pastor 
win  take  place.  At  6:30  p.  m.  the 
young  people's  meeting  will  be  held. 
The    musical    program    follows: 

MORNING. 
Organ  prelude — "Morning  Mood"    .  .  . 

Grieg 

Anthem — "A  Song  In  the  Night" 

Woodman 

Solo — "Oh,    Love    That    Wilt    Not   L.-t 

Me  Go"    Harker 

Mlds  Frances  Woodbridge. 

Offertory — "Romance"     St.    Saens 

Organ  postlude Jungen 

VESPERS. 

Organ  prelude Chamlnade 

Response — "Into   Thy   Hands   I  Com- 
mend   My    Spirit"    Whiting 

Anthem — "I  Lay  My  Sins  on  Jesus" .  . 

Schumann 

Solo — "Sweet  Story  of  Old"  ..... .Nevin 

Miss    Hyland. 

Offertory — "Melody"    Rubinstein 

Organ  postlude   Merkel 

The  choir  consists  of  Florence  Hy- 
land, soprano;  Mrs.  O.  J.  Larson,  con- 
tralto; George  A.  Relfsteck.  tenor;  Da- 
vid A.  Soderquist.  bass;  Mrs.  Louis 
Dworshak,  organist  and  choir  direc- 
tor. 


Union  Church. 

The  services  of  this  organization 
are  aU  held  at  K.  of  P.  hall,  118  West 
Superior  street.  Rev.  Bruce  Black, 
pastor.  The  service  Sunday  morning 
will  be  given  over  to  the  observance  of 
children's  day  and  an  appropriate  pro- 
gram has  been  arranged.  A  special 
missionary  offering  will  be  taken  and 
sent  to  Rev.  S.  M.  Erlckson,  a  Dulut)» 
missionary  at  Takanmatsy.  Japan.  Tie 
Christian  Endeavor  service  will  b-? 
held  at  7  o'clock.  The  subject,  "Rela- 
tions of  Employer  and  Employe."  The 
evening  service  Is  held  at  8  o'clock  at 
which  time  Rev.  Mr.  Black  will  preach 
on  "The  Startling  Question." 


The  current  school  year  for  the  pub- 
lic schools  was  formally  closed  last 
night  with  the  impressive  commence- 
ment exercises  of  the  1914  graduating 
class  of  the  Central  high  school  in  the 
school    auditorium. 

For  the  first  time  in  local  school  his- 
tory the  graduates  were  clothed  in  the 
new  gray  caps  and  gowns.  Banked  on 
the  large  stage  the  picture  formed  by 
the  190  boys  and  girls  who  were  leav- 
ing their  first  Alma  Mater  was  one 
which  will  long  be  remembered  by  the 
large  audience  which  filled  the  big  as- 
sembly room.  Not  only  were  the  1914 
graduates  the  first  to  wear  the  offi- 
cial cap  and  gown  but  they  composed 
the  largest  class  which  has  ever  left 
the   Central  high  school. 

The  program  was  featured  by  essays 
prepared  and  delivered  by  members  of 
the  graduating  class.  "The  subjects 
were  of  current  Interest.  They  showed 
much  study  and  were  handled  in  an 
able  and  entertaining  manner.  Several 
chorus  numbers  were  sung  by  the 
graduating  class.  The  Scottish  Rite 
quartet  sang  several  selections  and  a 
piano  solo  was  rendered  by  Miss  Vera 
Bronson  of  the  graduating  class.  The 
invocation  was  asked  by  Rev.  J.  W. 
Hoffman,  pastor  of  the  First  M.  E. 
church  and  the  presentation  of  diplo- 
mas was  made  by  Superintendent  R.  E. 
Denfeld. 

The  exercises  were  opened  with  the 
singing  of  "Alma  Mater"  by  the  grtf- 
uates,  and  continued  as  follows: 

Essay,  "The  Advantages  of  Co-edu- 
cation," Margaret  Besnah;  quartet, 
"Goodbye,"  (Tostl),  Scottish  Rite  quar- 
tet; essay,  "Origin  and  Development  of 
Motion  Pictures,"  Virgil  Redrlzettl; 
chorus,  "Humoresk"  (Dvorak),  girls  of 
class  of  1914;  essay,  "Religious  Russia," 
Rachel  Fesler;  piano  solo,  Vera  Bron- 
son, 1914;  essay,  "The  Public  School 
System  of  the  Iron  Ranges  of  Minne- 
sota," Margaret  Hoyt;  quartet,  "A 
Perfect  Day,"  (Bond),  Scottish  Rite 
quartet;  essay,  "Chemistry  and  Civil- 
ization," Max  Donauer;  valedictory 
song,  (Custance),  class  of  1914;  pre- 
sentation of  diplomas;  school  song. 
"Trtumphantes,"  (Custance),  class  of 
1914. 

Those  who  received  diplomas  last 
night   were: 

Honor    Pnplls. 

Max  Donauer,  Virgil  Redrtzettl,  Mary 
Gulnn,  Grazia  Vincent,  George  "E.  John- 
son. 

Honorable   Mention. 

Margaret  Hoyt,  Frederic  Campbell, 
Ruth  O'Brien.  Esther  Lounsberry,  Rus- 
sell Rose,  Margaret  Besnah.  Irene 
Keyes,  William  Nlckelson,  Elmer 
Stone,  Morris  Litman,  Mabel  Olson, 
Rachel    Fesler. 

Other    Graduates. 

George  S.  Adolfeon,  Ruth  Allan,  Al- 
der Gustaf  Anderson,  Leonard  H. 
Arons,  John  R.  Bacher,  Helen  Elizabeth 
Baluss,  Kenneth  C.  Barrows,  Joseph 
Daniel   Benda,      Esther     Louise      Berg 


Ian  F.   Bodey,   Laura   C.  Boldt,     Mary 
Agnes  Bpss.  Norah  Agnes  Boyle,  Har- 
old  Ediar  Bradiej,   Margaret  Brltton, 
James    A.      Brocklehurst,      Roland    C. 
Bromund,  Vera  Modelle  Bronson,     Ali- 
son Brown,  Elsie  Virginia  Brown,  Mat- 
thew   Brown,    Martha    Franc    Burrell, 
Gladys    Bush,        Frederic        Alexander 
Campbell,    Agnes    Jiay    Carey,      Martin 
Carlson,  Florence  Vidella  Cheadle,  Eliz- 
abeth   Clark,     FenJlnand'  A.      Collate, 
George  Arthur   Cook,    William  Walter 
Craig.  WllUam  A.  Culkin,  Olive  Evan- 
geline   Davidson,    Bruce   Northrup   Da- 
vis, MUlett  Davis,  Gilbert  Denfeld,  Lil- 
lian      Irene    Dlnhnm.      Mex      Donaue', 
Helen    Hobart    Dr^rer,    Joseph    Thoma* 
DuMoe.    Jr.,    Roderick    Dunn,    Abraham 
Nell  Edelson,  Theresa  Edmison,    Fran- 
ces   Marie    Elston,    Hildur  J.   Erickson, 
Mildred    G.     Evanu,      Charles      Vernon 
Everett.  Alice  Day   Fee,  Winis  G.  Fer- 
guson.   Rachel   Fetler,    Ruth    Hamilton 
Fesler,  Paul  A.  Fllnn,  Ingebright  Flot- 
ten,   Mabel    Jane  I''olger,   Robert  James 
Forbes,      Beatrice      Forsyth,      Rebecca 
Frelmuth,   Helen   C.  French,  E.  Mlgnon 
French,    Florence    Marguerite    Gerlach, 
Margaret   Gilpin,  Albert  Gonska,  Mary 
M.    Gulnn,      Edward    Cornelius    Hager, 
Rachel      Hammel,      Rowna     Catherine 
Hansen,    Harriet      C      Hanson,      Mabel 
Louise    Hanson,      Rollln      C.      Hawkes, 
Clifford     W.      Hay,     Blanche     Gregory 
Heath,  Amy   Sylvii  Helmer,  Alice  Beat- 
rice   Hni,   Alice   Martha   Holahan,   Carl 
Frank  Honigmann,   Dorothy  Mae  Hop- 
kins,   Margaret   H?len    Hoyt,    Carl    Ed- 
win   Hultqulst,    Mercen    Carlisle    Hurd, 
Lena  Marie  Jensen,  Esther  B.  Johnson. 
Everet  W.  Johnsoa,   George  Emmanuel 
Johnson,     George     W.     Johnson,  Slgne 
Amalia        Johnson,        Susan        Johnson 
Swava  Johnson,  Horatio  Seward  Kemp- 
ton,  Idaline  Keowi,  Irene  Olive  Keyes, 
Beatrice    A.    King,    Ruth    Dorothy    Kol- 
llng,   Chauncey  M.  Larsen,  Juliet  Law- 
rence,  Walter  W.    Lawrenz,   Morris   H. 
Litman,     Esther    "'Virginia    Lounsberry, 
George   Macaulay,    Grace   L.   McClenag- 
han,    Duncan    Ma<;donald,    Sarah    Mac- 
donald,       Donalda      Mary       MacGregor, 
Douglas   McKay,   Itiary    Sayles   McLean, 
Thornton   C.    McLean,    Leo    P.   McNally, 
Doris       E.       Mall€t.      Virginia      Boyce 
Marsh,  Marion  Catherine  Mason,  Doro- 
thy Hill  Meakin,  Kazel  A.  Meyer,  Abra- 
ham   H.    Miller,    George    Edson    Miller, 
Ruby    Lenora    Mitchell,     Hazel    Muriel 
Molr,  Imelda  Monaghan,  William  Stan- 
eslaus     Morltz,     Edla     Elenora  Nelson, 
Helmer    E.    Nelson,    William    Thorwald 
Nlckelson,    Emma    W.    Northrup,    Ruth 
O'Brien^     Samuel     Andrews     O'Gorman, 
Pearl     Elizabeth     Older,    Albert    Olson, 
Carl    A.    Olson.    Mabel    Austrld    Olson, 
Susan    Irene    Pastoret,    Bessie    R.    Pat- 
terson, Dorothy  Isabelle  Patton,  Virgil 
J.    Pedrlzetti,    J.    Edward    Pelto,    Elsie 
Maria    Perry,    Elisabeth   Louise    Peter 


c&mps  tras  without  special  incident, 
except  that  at  Ladysmlth  the  mayor 
forbade  her  to  ppeak  in  the  city  lii^ta 
and  she  held  a  meeting  outside.  Mxa. 
Jones  will  stop  in  Denver  on  her  wa^T 
Bast 


EMPLOYES'  RECORDS 
ARE  NOT  BLACKLIST 


Merely  Means  of  Mutual 

Protection,  Says  Store 

Official. 

New  York,  June  IJ.  —  Measureis  of 
mutual  protection  taken  by  an  organi- 
zation of  proprietors  of  eighteen  de- 
partment stores  In  New  York  an4 
Brooklyn,  having  76,000  employes,  were 
described  before  the  Federal  commis- 
sion investigating  the  causes  of  in- 
dustrial unrest  In  its  concluding  hear- 
ing here.  The  commission  goes  next  to 
Paterson,  N.  J.,  and  later  to  Chicago. 

Leslie  Graff,  assistant  manager  A  a 
department  store,  who  was  for  eight 
years  secretary  of  the  RetxU  Drygoods 
association,  described  the  listing  of  em- 
ployes by  each  employer  in  the  asso- 
ciation. Full  particulars  are  fur- 
nished to  the  association  of  the  dis- 
charge or  resignation  of  employes,  and 
are  at  the  disposal  of  r.ll  the  members. 
This  is  not  a  black  list.  Mr.  Graff  de- 
clared. 

With  flues  of  twenty-five  and  BO 
cents  monthly,  a  voluntary  benertt  as- 
sociation with  2,600  members  at  his 
store  promised  sick  beneflts  of  16  to 
$12  weekly,  and  a  death  benefit  of  |126 
and  $200,  Mr.  Graff  said.  Including  a 
legacy  from  the  founder  of  the  store, 
the  association  has  funds  of  $80,000. 


LUTHER  LEAGUE 

MEETS  AT  AITKIN. 

Aitkin,  Minn.,  June  31. — Elaborate 
preparations  are  being  made  for  the 
entertainment  of  the  Luther  Leagrue 
of  the  Mississippi  district,  Swedish 
Lutheran  church,  which,  will  be  held 
here  Saturday  and  Sunday,  June  20 
and  21.  About  200  delegates  and 
visitors  are  expected  and  will  be  en- 
tertained at  the  home  of  Aitkin  peo- 
ple.    The  plan  now  is  to  erect  a  large 


tent  upon  the  church  lawn  and  serve 

son,  Ruth  E.  Prosser,  Olive  A.  Pugh,  I  guppers  and  dinners  therein  for  the 
Nena  Marie  Reynolds,  Dorothy  Nadine  out-of-town  euesta 
Ribenack,  George  T.  Rich,  Jr.,  Lester  ""••  "^  '^"**"  bu  ot  . 
Reglna  Robert,  Byron  Victor  Roberts, 
Ellsworth  A.  Roberts,  Alma  Edith  Rob- 
inson, Adelaide  Roos,  Gerald  Davis 
Rosborough,  Ruiisell  Harding  Ross, 
Dorothy  Parker  Powe,  Margaret  Fuller 
Rutherford,  Dolores  Josephine  Ryan. 
Alice  Saxine.  Margaret  Ethel  Schaef- 
fer,  Fred  Walter  Schiller.  Clara  Re- 
glna Schleunes,  Abe  H.  Shapiro.  Sey- 
mour E.  Sherwood.  John  Clarence 
Shields,  Viola  Eulalia  Sinclair,  Dorothy 
Smith,  Harold  R.  Smithies,  Arthur  U. 
Spear,  James  Alloysts  Stark,  Joseph 
Arthur  Stavrum.  Percy  Hume  Stevens, 
MHton  John  Stickles,  Harry  B.  Stoker, 
Elmer  Garret  Stone,  Catherine  V.  Sul- 
livan, George  C.  Sullivan,  Ruth  Taylor, 
Cedric  L.  Thonas,  Dorothy  Freer 
Thompson,  Martha  J.  Thorstelnson, 
Blanche  I.  Thumton,  Harold  Guilford 
Tufty,  Grazia  Beryl  Vincent.  Oliver 
James  Vivian,  Florence  Wade.  Louis 
E.  Wade,  Helen  r^uise  Wall,  Gertrude 
Barbara  Watts,  I'lorence  Stuart  Webb, 
Fanny  Weinberg.  Mary  Esther  Wes- 
slnger.  Thure  A.  Westberg,  Gladys 
Ann  Wheelock.  ('harles  James  White- 
side, Harold  A.  Wleland,  Marien  Eva 
Wlllcuts,  Louise  Berry  Wllllam.son. 
Thomas  O.  Wilson,  Gladys  M.  Wonder- 
ly    Anna   Young,    Ethel    Lucile    Young. 


Unitarian. 

First — At  the  FirstUnltarlan  church. 
Eighteenth  avenue  east  ana  First 
street.  Rev.  George  R.  Gebauer,  min- 
ister, Sunday  school  meets  at  9:15  an  J 
church  service  is  held  at  11.  The  sub- 
ject of  the  sermon  Is  "The  Doctrine  of 
Salvation."  The  organist  is  Miss  Paul- 
ine  Commack. 


''Mother"  Jones  Goes  East. 
Seattle,    Wash.,    June    13. — "Mother" 
Mary    Jones,    orpanlzer    of    the    United 

^^,,,^,    ^. „       .w ~^.^,    Mine  W^orkers  of  America,  departed  for 

Grace'  AngelVque    BergstromT   Margaret  I  New    York    last    light   under   orders    of 


Lenore    Besnah,    Sylvia   Louise    Bevler,  1  the  general  offlC'?rs  of  her  union.     Her 


LONDON  TIMES 

GREETS  TEDDY. 

London,  June  18. — The  Times  in  an 
editorial  today  extended  a  hearty  wel- 
come to  Col.  Theodore  Roosevelt,  "be- 
cause England  knows  and  loves  a  man 
when    she    sees    him." 

The  Times  says  that  the  welcome  of 
the  former  American  president  will  be 
all  the  warmer  "because  he  reaches 
our  shores  the  day  after  the  American 
senate  has  given  proof  of  its  justice 
and  self-respect  by  voting  for  the  re- 
peal of  the  clause  in  the  Panama  canal 
tolls  act  exempting  American  coast- 
wise shipping  from  the  payment  of 
tolls." 

BURNS  HERSELF  TO 

DEATH  IN  HER  BED. 

Kansas  City,  fto.,  June  13. — Mrs. 
Mildred  McMullin,  27  years  old,  lay 
down  upon  a  pile  of  quilts  she  had 
soaked  with  oil  in  her  home  here  last 
yesterday  and  lighted  a  match.  Fire- 
men found  her  body  burned  almost 
beyond  recognition.  Mrs.  McMullin  had 
been  a  sufferer  from  nervous  prostra- 
tion according  to  relatives.  Her  hus- 
band said  she  had  attempted  suicide 
before  by  taking  poison.  i 


Evangelical. 

St.  Paul's  German — At  St.  Paul's 
German  Evangelical  ehui>:h,  Tent^ 
avenue  east  and  Third  street,  Paul  T. 
Bratzel,  pastor,  there  will  be  no  serv- 
ices  and  Sunday  school  on  Sunday.  Th.e 
pastor  Is  attending  the  annual  confer- 
ence of  the  Minnesota  district  at  Eir.". 
zen,  Minn.  The  young  people's  society 
will  meet  Wednesday  evening.  There 
will  be  two  addretses  given  by  mem- 
bers of   the  society. 


Lutheran. 


Episcopal. 

Trinity  Pro-Cath«dral  —  At  Trinity 
Pro-Cathedral,  Twentieth  avenue  east 
and  Superior  street,  Rt.  Rev.  James  D. 
Morrison,  bishop,  and  Rev.  Thomas  W. 
MacLean,  vicar,  holy  communion  will 
be  celebrated  at  8  a.  m.;  morning 
prayer,  litany  and  sermon  will  take 
place  at  11;  and  evensong  with  an  ad- 
dress will  be  held  at  5  p.  m.  The 
Thursday  service  will  be  held  at  10  a. 
m.  The  musical  program  for  the  day 
follows: 

MORNING. 

Organ    prelume — "Morning" Edgar 

Processional  —  "Love       Divine,       All 

Love    Excelling" Roe 

Te  Deum   in  C Downes 

Jubilate  Deo   Oxford  Chant 

Litany    Hymn  —  "Saviour,    When    in 

Dust    to    Thee" Kervey 

Anthem — "I  Adore   Thee" .Stainer 

Hymn — "I  Love  Thy  Kingdom.  Lord" 

.- Williams 

Anthem — "Jerusalem"    Gounod 

Myrtle   Hobbs   and  Chorus. 

Amen  from  Greek  Liturgy 

Recessional  —  "O    Saviour,    Precious 

Saviour"     Mann 

Organ    Postlude — "Pilgrim's    Chorus" 

Wagner 

CHORAL    EVENSONG. 

Organ    Prelude — "Evening" Elgar 

Processional — "Love   Divine,  All  Love 

Excelling"      Roe 

Hutchin'e    Cathedral    Service 

Canticles — (Chanted)     

Office  Hymn — "Softly  Now   the  Light 

of   Day" Weber 

Hymn— "Abide    With    Me" Hopkins 

Anthem — "The  Sun  Is  Sinking  Fast". 

Hopkins 

Amen  from  Greek  Liturgy 

Recessional  —  "O    Saviour,    Precious 

Saviour"    Mann 

Organ    Postlude — Marcke Wagner 

Isabel  Pearson  Is  organist  and  choir 
director. 

•      •      • 

St.    Panl 

church,    corner   of   Seventeenth    avenue 
east  and   Superior  street,  A.  W.   Ryan, 


Christian. 

First — At  the  First  Christian  church. 
Twelfth     avenue       east       and       Fourth 
street,   Ray  E.   Hunt,  minister,  servic.js 
are  held  at  11   a.  m.  and  8  p.  m.     The 
theme    of    the     morning    Is     "Looking  * 
Unto    God;"    that    of  the    evening    ser-  ■ 
mon,  "How  a  Religlotis  Man  Found  the  , 
Christ."     The  Bible  school  meets  at  ?.0 
o'clock,    Clyde    Cordner    Is    the    super-  \ 
Intendent.     A      picture      of    the    entire 
school  will  be  taken  tomorrow. 

The  music  will  be  ,led  by  the  chorus 
under  the  direction  of  J.  A.  Davis.  At 
the  morning  service  they  will  sing 
"Now  the  t)awn  Is  Brightening."  At 
th'e  evening  service  they  will  render 
the  anthem  "Guide  Me  Thou  Great 
Jehovah." 


Orthodox  Scientist. 

At  the  Orthodox  Christian  Science 
church.  Oak  hall  building,  Superior 
street  and  Second  avenue -West,  service 
will  be  held  at  10:45  a.  m.,  the  sub- 
ject being  "The  Path."  The  mldwe.'lt 
meeting  will  be  held  on  Thursday  eve- 
ning at  8  o'clock.  The  church  is  op«n 
every  weekday  afternoon  from  2  until 
6  for  a  public  reading  room  and  rtist 
room. 


IS  THE  SAME  WOMAN 
DESPITE  MARRIACE 


i^iOTIf^ER  SI^D^HEiT 


CTRIC 
IRONS 


BEiDEII^ElO) 

and  warmer  weather  probable 


Candidate's     Rights     Not 

Lost  By  Wedding,  It 

ts  Held. 


First  Norweaian — At  the  First  Nor- 
wegian Lutheran  church.  First  avenue 

east    and    Third    stroet,    the    pastor,    J;  .^  .,,    »,     v.  1  . 

H.      Stcnberg,     will     conduct     services  "  rector,    there    will   be   holy   communion 


Christian  Enaeavor  Dotes 


Sacramento,  Cal.,  June  13. — A  woman 
whose  name  is  changed  by  marriage  in 
the  interval  between  a  nominating  prim- 
ary and  the  regular  state  election  in 
California,  may  make  the  campaign  xm- 
At^St.    Paul's     Episcopal  I  tier    her    maiden    name    and    qualify    if 

elected,  according  to  an  opinion  by  At- 
torney General  Webb.  He  held  that 
marriage  did  not  affect  the  identity  of 
the  candidate. 

Prohibition  party  managers  had 
I  asked  for  a  ruling  because  a  won-jan 
[  candidate  for  the  legislature,  in  a  dls- 
i  trlct  where  they  had  reason  to  belnjve 
,  she  was  likely  to  be  elected,  had  an- 
\  nounced  that  she  would  be  married 
I  after  the  August  primary,  regardlc-ss 
I  of  its  effect  upon  her  candidacy. 


Tonic-    "How     Employers     and     Em-  1  their  business   committee   meeting  last 
ployes  Should  Work   Together."  Friday     the     following     officers     were 

First     Presbyterian J.     W.     Walke*  1  elected  for  the  coming  year:  President, 

will  lead  the  meeting  at  the  above  |  Mrs.  Aubrey  Tidball;  recording  secre- 
soclety  at  6  45  p  m  At  2:30  p.  m.  En-  '  tary.  Miss  Ethel  Lide;  treasurer,  Aub- 
deavorers  will  meet  at  the  foot  of  the  i  rey  ridball;  vice  president.  Miss  Gretin 
Incline  car  line  to  leave  for  the  serv-  \  Cla-k.  Miss  Clark  was  chosen_  to  rep- 
Ices  at  the  county  farm  at  which  Mi 
Sarndale  will  speak.  Tuesday  at  7:45 
p.  m.  will  be  the  union  service  at  the 
Bethel. 


DOG  FIGHTS  HOGS; 

SAVES  HIS  MASTER. 

Ottawa,     Kan.,     June     13. — For     two  1 


h  Mr.  I  resent   this    society    at    the    Christian  |  hours   the   faithful   coUle  dog  of  W.  C. 
church    convention    July    1    to    5.     This    Parks,   a  farmer  living   three   and  one- 
society,  wishes  to  extend  an   invitation  !  half  miles  northwest  of  Ottawa,  fought 
to    all     Interested     In    the     missionary    off  a  half-circle  of   100   ravenous   hogs  1 
Wcst<nlnster  Presbyterian— Miss    Sy-     work    among    the   colored    folks    In    the  [  and   saved  the   life   of   Parks,   who   .aad  ] 
bll   Mills   will   lead   the   meeting  at   the     South  to  meet  in  their  church  Twelfth  1  tecome  unconscious  in  a  fall   of  eleven] 


We  will  exchange  a  guaranteed 
Iron  for  your  old  Electric  Iron 
complete  and  $1.75. 

DULUTH-EMSON  ELECTRIC  CO., 

216  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 


Westminster  society  Sunday  at  6:30  p.  |  avenue  cast  and  Fourth  street,  and 
m.    The  regular  topic  will  be  discussed.  ;  hear    the    Dooley    family    give    one    ot 

First  Bnptlst — The  Endeavorers  ot  their  famous  entertainments  on  next 
the  First  Baptist  society  will  have  Z.  ;  Monday  evening;  no  admission  will  be 
D    Scott  as  leader  tomorrow.  I  chartred. 

First  Ckrlstian — Mr.  Rosecrans  Will  |  County  farm — The  First  Presbyter- 
lead  the  meeting  at  the  Christian  so-  Ian  society  will  have  charge  of  the 
ciety  Sunday    at   the    usual   hour.     At  1  county  farm  meeting. 


feet  from  a  tree, 

The  cries  of  the  i  animals  brought 
aid  just  In  time  to  rescue  Parks,  'the 
dog  was  almost  worp  out.  The  ccllle 
had  killed  one  hog  and  fatally  in- 
jured several  others.- 

Parks  had  climbed  the  tree  to  iiaw 
oS  a  limb,  when  he  f«lL 


1.  V 


1 

' 

• 

1 
I 

y-j-T-b? 


■vol 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTK    HERALD 


June  13.  1914. 


\. 


I 


f 


9B 


^^^^^ 


SOCIAL  AND  OTHER  NEWS  OF  OUR  NEIGHBORS 


=t: 


Ishpeming 

lBhp«mingr.  Mich,  June  13. — (Sp«ci«l 
to  Th«  Herald.) — Th«  degree  of  bach- 
elor of  SAcred  theology  has  been  con- 
ferred on  Rev.  Joseph  L.  O'Neill  of 
Ishpeming,  who  will  celebrate  his  first 
holy  mass  in  St.  John's  church  next 
Sunday  morning,  June  14,  at  10:30 
o'clock.  Rev.  O'Neill  was  ordained 
Tuesday  of  this  week  at  St.  Paul's 
seminary  by  the  Rt.  Rev.  Bishop  Law- 
ler   of   St.   Paul. 

Ishpeming  lodge  of  Elks  has  ar- 
ranged for  the  tittipg  observance  of 
^lag  day,  Sunday.  June  14,  with  exer- 
cises at  the  Ishpeming  theater  in  the 
evening.  They  will  begin  at  7:30 
o'clock. 

Mrs.  Jane  Williams,  aged  73,  for- 
merly of  Ishpeming.  died  June  10  at 
the  home  of  Charles  Hocking  at  Gwinn. 
Mrs.  Williams'  husband.  Harry  Will- 
iams of  this  city,  died  a  year  ago. 
Funeral  services  will  be  held  Saturday 
afternoon  at  the  Hocking  home,  Rev. 
J.  R.  Stevens,  pastor  of  the  First 
Methodist  church  at  Gwinn,  officiating. 

Miss  tJrace  Clisby,  formerly  a  music 
teacher  in  the  Ishpeming  schools,  leav- 
ing here  for  Pueblo,  Colo.,  wliere  she 
has  taught  for  the  last  three  years, 
will  be  married  shortly  to  William 
Martin  of  La  Junta,  Colo.,  a  prominent 
newspaper   man  of  that  city. 

The  commencement  exercises  of  thf 
Ishpeming  High  school  were  held  at 
the  Ishpeming  tiieater  Friday  evening. 
There  was  a  vocal  solo  by  Miss  Mabel 
Lawry.  who  has  just  returned  from 
Detroit,  where  she  has  been  studying 
at  a  conservatory  of  laUidic.  E.  E. 
Scribner.  superintendent  of  schools, 
presented  the  diplomas  to  the  mem- 
bers of   the   class. 

Michael  Shea  arrived  here  Wednes- 
day from  Eveleth,  Minn.,  called  here 
becanse  of  the  serious  illness  of  Mrs. 
Shea,  who  is  now  confined  to  St.  Mary's 
hospital   at    Marcjuette. 

Mr.<  Thomas  Redmond  left  Tuesday 
evening  for  Dos  Cabezas,  Ariz.,  where 
she  will  join  her  husband,  who  is  en- 
gaged in  diamond  drill  work  in  that 
region. 

Vivian  Sleeman.  son  of  Capt.  H. 
Sleeman  of  the  Forbes  mine,  Iron  Riv- 
er, was  married  recently  to  Miss  Anna 
demo  of  Iron  River. 


Negaunee 

Negaunee,  Mich.,  June  13. —  (Special 
to  The  H- raid.)— Capt.  John  Phillips 
has  arrivtd  Ivere  from  Gwinn  and  has 
begun  his  duties  as  captain  at  the 
Ath^ni  mine.  Capt.  Phillips  had 
charge  of  the  underground  work  at 
the  Stephenson  mine  at  Gwinn  for  the 
last  two  days.  He  will  move  his  fam- 
ily here  from  Gwinn  as  soon  as  he  can 
secure   a   house. 

T.  J.  Flynn  has  left  for  Toledo,  Ohio. 
as  a  delegate  from  the  upper  peninsu- 
la to  ihe  national  head  camp  session 
of  the  Modem  Woodmen  of  America, 
whioh  will  convene  in  that  city  next 
Tuesday. 

Mrs.  Sam  Person  and  daughter,  Mar- 
g'aret.  have  gone  to  Detroit  to  spent 
&  few   weeks  visiting. 

Dr.  A.  H.  Anders'^n  has  been  spend- 
ing a  few  days  in  Detroit  on  busines.s. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  EI  riU'-.ly,  Jr.,  left 
"U'ednesday  for  an  extended  trip  to  De- 
troit and   other  points. 

The  air  connpressot  for  the  city  rock 
crusher  was  received  Wednesday  and 
will    be   .set   in    place  in   a   few  days. 

Mrs.  John  Carhart,  aged  30,  died 
June  10  at  her  home  on  Piarn  street. 
She  had  been  ill  for  some  time,  and 
her  lnf*nt  child  died  Friday.  The  fu- 
reral  will  be  held  Sunday  afternoon 
from  St.  John's  Epii^copal  church. 
• 

Nashwauk 

NashwAuk.  Minn..  Jane  13.  —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  firemen  held 
a  meeting  Tuesday  evewing  and  Abe 
Markus  and  Sinso  Bianchini  were  ap- 
pointed- to  have  charge  of  the  new 
chemical  cart.  It  was  also  decided  to 
pay  the  first  team  that  arrives  at  the 
flre  hall  for  hauling  the  hose  cart  to 
flres. 

Deputy  Sheriff  Gunderson  was  in 
town  Tuesday  from  Grand  Rapids. 

The  village  has  erected  a  band 
stand  on  the  corner,  of  Second  street 
and  Central  avenue  which  will  be  used 
by  the  Na.^'nwauk  band  several  times  a 
week  in  giving  concerts.  The  band 
members  have  recently  received  their 
new   unif  inns. 

A  large  number  of  men  and  teams 
left  this  week  for  Buck  Lake,  twelve 
miles  nortii  of  Nashwauk,  to  work  on 
the  new  county  road  leading  to  the 
Bear  river  country  which  McWilli.ams, 
Latvala  &  Lake  will  construct. 

Thf  school  exhibit  which  was  held 
Monday  in  the  high  school  was  large- 
ly attended  by  parents  of  the  school 
children  and  their  friends.  The  work 
done  the  past  term  was  highly  satis- 
factory to  all  who  examined  the  many 
intricate  pieces  of  art  worked  r.y  the 
pupils. 

Paul  H.  Tweed  was  a  Hibbing  \l:.it- 
or  Wednesday. 

Emil  Anderson  of  Virginia  was  in 
town  Tuej«day  on  his  way  to  Pengilly 
to  attend  a  meeting  of  the  Uaase  Lime 
&  Cement  company,  in  which  he  is  a 
heavy   stockholder. 

Mrs.  Paul  Sheff  and  children  have 
returned  from  an  extended  visit  with 
relatives  in   Superior. 

PineCity 

Pine  City.  Minn..  June  13. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.  ► — Ml.ss  Nettie  Larson, 
w^ho  is  visitiag  at  the  home  of  her 
brother.  O.  A.  Larson,  left  recently  for 
a   few    days'    visit    in    Duluth. 

Marshal  Freeman,  W^.  C.  Hull  and 
Bon  went  to  Duluth  Monday  to  witness 
the  Zbyszko-Westergaard  wrestling 
match. 

Mrs.  G.  N.  W^yokoff  and  daughter, 
Marion,  left  Monday  for  Duluth.  From 
there  they  went  by  boat  to  Lake  Lin- 
den to  visit  her  parents  and  to  attend 
an  alumni  meeting  of  the  high  school 
of  that  place. 

James  Colvln,  who  just  completed 
a  three-years'  course  in  mechanical  en- 
gineering at  the  State  U  has  arrived 
home. 

After   an    absence    of   two    years    Mr. 
and    Mm.    S.    J.    Geiser    and    daughter 
bave   in-ived  from  Bradentown.   Fla. 
« 

Baudette 

Baud4tte.  Minn..  June  13. —  "Special 
to  Th  •  Hvrald.) — ^^L'nited  State.<»  Immi- 
grration  officer  Harry  Fogarty  left 
Sunday  f  for  Buffalo.  N.  Y.,  where  he 
was  transferred.  Mr.  McVeg  of 
I>oler.^i^.  M\n.,  is  here  temporarily  in 
bis  placr'. 

Mrs  E  Edion  left  Wedne.sday  for 
Milwaukee  and  from  there  she  leaves 
for  Portland.  Or.,  to  attend  her  daugh- 
er's    wt-dding. 

Mrs.  A.  B.  Carrier  left  Wc^dnesday 
for  a  visit  with  her  parents  near  Mil- 
wauke-^ 

Rev.    Mr.    Thompson    of   International 
Falls    was    here    this    week    arranging 
for   his    new    duties    here    as    rector   of 
the  Episcopal  church.  He  has  charge  of 
the    churches    here    and    at    the    Falls. 
"The  first  3er\'ice.s  will  be  held  June  24 
The  members  of  the  Eastern  Star  en- 
tertained  informally   for  Miss  Meloney 
of   Spooner   at   the   home   of  Mrs.   C.    R. 
Ifiddleton  on  Monday.       They  present- 
ed htr  with  a  cut  glass  flower  basket. 
The     Episcopal     eulld     on     Wednesday 
entertained    for    Miss    Meloney    at    the 
home   of   Mrs.   R.    M.    Skinner  at   a    five 
hundred     yarty.     Mesdames     SHpp    and 
Oaburne    won    th*»    prices    which    were 
in    turn    given    to    the    guest    of    honor. 
The  guild  gave  the  bride  of  next  week 
a  copper  tea  kettle. 

Children's  day  exercises  will  be  held 
at  the  Congregational  church  Sunday 
evening  at  8.     Mrs.   Ball  will  play  the 

**'^A'b<>ut    twelve      of     Thelma     Miller's 
friends   enjoyed   a   party   at   her  home 


Friday.  After  supper  the  guests  went 
to  the  Lyceum. 

Village  Clerk  T.  J.  Clausen  went  to 
Minneapolis  Sunday. 

..Mrs  J.  L.  WlUiams,  who  attended 
the  Northern  Minnesota  Development 
meeting  at  Thief  River,  was  appoint- 
ed chairman  of  the  resolutions  com- 
mittee   of   the    woman's    auxiliary. 

John  Gorman  has  gone  to  Nanton. 
Alberta,  to  visit  his  son  for  three 
weeks. 

Tony  Hoover  and  Elmer  Moorhead 
^re   in  Crook.<rton  on   business. 

Mfss  Anderson  and  Grace  and  Maxy 
Monroe  leave  Saturday  for  Crookston 
to  attend  the  summer  school  at  the 
state    farm   school. 

Mayor  McCuaig  and  F.  A.  Wilson  of 
«emidjf  were  here  over  Sunday  call- 
ing on  friends. 

Mary  and  Helen  Arnold  are  in  War- 
road  visiting  Virginia  Slipp. 
T        .   ,Strong   of  Carp   is   attending   Dr. 
Lewis     duties    during    his    absence    at 
Warroad. 

Curtis  Williams  of  Big  Falls,  scaler 
for  the  Engler  Lumber  company  is  la 
town. 

Mr.  nad  Mrs.  Algier  and  children  of 
Tenstrike  are  guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Nap  La  Point. 

Don   Kennedy  of  Emo,  Ont.,   is  visit- 
ing   his   brother,    John   Kennedy. 
•. 

Taconite 

tJ^'i'^^^^r'  Minn.,  June  13.— (.«;pecial 
to  The  Herald.)— Mr.  and  Mrs.  John 
*  oley  of  Bovey  will  conduct  the  Hotel 
Taconite,  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  Doble 
will  go  to  Bemldji,  where  they  will 
conduct  a  rooming  house. 

A  number  of  Taconite  people  at- 
tended the  Ernest  Johnson  funeral  at 
Grand  Rapids  Wednesday. 

Mrs.  E.  Dowd  and  dai/ghters,  Ber- 
nlce  and  Evelyn,  were  week-end 
guests  of  Mrs.  John  Slapp  of  Buga- 
loosa. 

Miss  Anna  Brown  la  the  guest  of 
Marble  friends. 

Earl  Dowd  of  Cusson  spent  a  couple 
of  days  at  his  home  in  town. 

Lloyd  Doble  is  visiting  his  sister. 
Mrs.  James  Mason,  of  Duluth. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  Dalzelle  and  son  Ed- 
ward, and  Mesdame.s  Vincent  and 
Emery   were   Grand   Rapids   visitors. 

D.  Gannon  of  Proctor  was  a  caller  in 
the  village. 

Mrs.  David  Brown  of  Kelly  Lake  and 
daughter.  Ruby,  returned  to  their 
home  after  a  visit  with  friends  in  the 
village. 

D.  Connor  of  the  D.  M.  &  N.  is  In 
town. 

Dcrothy,  the  young  daughter  of 
James  Hodglns  of  Holman,  who  had 
her  arm  broken  recently.  Is  getting 
along  nicely. 

The  village  is  making  a  number  of 
improvements,  graveling  the  streets, 
cleaning  and  putting  the  ball  ground 
In    shape    and    a    general    cleanup. 

Mrs.  Joseph  Ruje  went  to  Hibbing 
the  fore  part  of  the  week.  She  was 
accompanied  by  her  brother,  Alex.  Pat- 
terson. 


ais 


1     i 


THREE  WHO  ARE  SEEKING  OFFICES  IN  BELTRAMI  COUNTY 


Keewatin 

Keewatin  Minn.,  June  13. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  social  dance  held  in 
the  high  school  auditorium  last  eve- 
ning  was   a   decided  success. 

Messrs.  McE:achin.  Matakovich,  Wak- 
klnen  and  Vadais  attended  court  in 
Grand  Rapids  Wednesday. 

Frank  Price  of  Grand  Rapids,  can- 
didate for  representative,  was  in  town 
Wednesday. 

County  Attorney  MOuat  was  a  vil- 
lage   visitor    Thursday. 

P.  J.  Rs'an  of  Virginia  was  a  Kee- 
watin  business  visitor  Wednesday. 

The  Royal  Neighbors  held  a  meet- 
ing Tuesday  evening  in  the  village 
hall. 

J.  B.  Conners'of  Hibbing  was  In 
town   Tuesday    on    business. 

T.  P.  Corey  of  Buhl  was  a  Keewatin 
visitor  Wednesday. 

Attorney  Stone'  was  a  Grand  Rapld.<j 
visitor  Wednesday  and  represented  the 
Great  Northern  in  district  court. 

Charles  Adams  was  a  business  visit- 
or in  Virginia  last   Saturday. 

A  number  of  teams  are  being  em- 
ployed by  the  village  hauling  gravel 
for  paving  purposes  from  O'Brien 
brook. 

John  McKusick  of  Marble  transacted 
business  here  Tuesday  and  says  that 
his  rock  crushing  machine  will  soon 
be   put   in  operation. 

— ^ 

Warroad 

Warroad.  Minn..  June  13. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Walter  J.  Hill,  son  of 
President  Hill  of  the  Cfreat  Northern 
railroad,  and  several  friends,  arrived 
here  from  Roseau  Sunday  evening  in 
Mr.  Hill's  auto.  This  was  Mr.  Hills 
first  visit  to  Warroad  and  he  was 
much    impressed    with    its   outlook 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  B.  Carlquist,  and 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joe  Nelson  of  Crookston 
are  spending  a  few  days  camping  out 
on    the    lake. 

Mrs.  Bonnell  and  daughter  of 
Crookston.  were  guests  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.    D.   F.   Miller   over  Sunday. 

The  Roseau  boys  played  ball  with 
the  Baudette  team  last  Sunday.  The 
score  being  12  to  12  in  the  ninth  in- 
ning, the  rain  prevented  the  boys 
from   playing  the  tie. 

Alfred  Soderstrom  left  Monday  eve- 
ning by  way  of  Duluth  for  Chicago,  to 
remain  the  greater  part  of  the  sum- 
mer. 

Harry  Bennett  received  notice  last 
week  that  a  relative  of  his  died  In 
Montana  last  March,  leaving  a  large 
estate  in  which  he  will  be  one  of  the 
heirs. 

Mrs.  L.  A.  Gauthier  and  children  are 
visiting  in  the  Twin  Cities.  They  ex- 
pect to  go  out  W.'st  from  there,  and 
will  return  here  early  in  the  fall. 

Gust  Osterberg  returned  last  Sun- 
day from  the  Grassy  River  country  on 
the  Canadian  side,  where  he  has  some 
property. 

Warroad  can  now  boast  of  hav- 
ing one  of  the  best  brass  bands  in  the 
state.  Most  of  the  members  are  born 
musicians  and  have  followed  band 
work  the  greater  part  of  their  Uvea. 
They  gave  their  first  concert  Friday 
evening,  followed  by  a  dance  at  the 
Lyceum  theater.  They  have  already 
favored  the  citizens  of  this  city  with 
several   open   air   concerts. 

Paul  Fleig  and  family  will  leave 
next  Thursday  for  Germany,  where 
they  expect  to  reside  for  the  future. 
Mr.  Flelg  has  been  employed  In  his 
brother's  tonsorlal  parlors  since  his 
arrival   to  this   country  last  fall. 

William  Dewing  and  family  arrived 
Friday  from  Stephen.  Mrs.  Dewing 
and  family  will  reside  on  their  farm 
near  town  for  the  summer  months.  Mr 
Dewing  will  return  to  Stephen,  where 
he  has  charge  of  the  electric  light 
plant. 

Richard  Olson  of  Roosevelt  passed 
through  here  Tuesday  on  his  way  to 
Warren  for  medical  treatment. 

Albert  Johnson  has  recently  started 
to  manufacture  a  new^  brand  of  cigar 
called  the  Lake  of  the  Woods,  which 
for  years  won  such  a  reputation.  The 
new  Lake  of  the  Woods  cigar  is  made 
In  two  shapes,  and  is,  if  possible,  a 
better  cigar  than   the  old   brand. 

Frank  Carlin  left  last  Wednesday  for 
Daysville,  Saak..  where  he  has  a  home- 
stead and  where  he  will  make  his  fu- 
ture  home. 

Walter  Goodwin  is  improving  his 
residence  on  Robert  street  by  an  ad- 
dition  24  by  30  feet. 

J.  C.  Comlins  has  started  to  exca- 
vate the  basement  for  a  two-story 
building  on  the  corner  of  Wabasha 
and  McKenzle  avenue.  The  building 
will  be  50  by  100  feet  and  built  of 
brick. 

Mrs.  Otto  Nicolai  left  Thursday  for 
a  short  visit  with  her  sister  at  Berry, 
Minn. 

Mis.'*  Agnes  Parker  left  today  for 
Chehalis.  Wash.  Miss  Parker  will 
visit    with    Rev.   Alleeaon's    family     of 


Kleffman  and  little  daughter,  Florence, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Wright,  Atlr.  and  Mrs.  Los- 
tetter,  Miss  Webber,  Miss  Scribner, 
Burton  McGregor  and  Mr.  Smith  drova 
to  Day  lake  last  Sun<lay  and  enjoyed 
the  day's  outing. 

Miss  Ella  Anderson  was  in  Duluth 
for  the  Nelsun-Schobie  wedding  on 
Tuesday. 

Edward  Freeman  spent  the  latter 
part  of  the  week  in  the  Twin  Citiea. 
He  attended  the  Alumni  baseball  game. 

George  K.  Trask.  who  took  the  state 
bar  examination  at  St.  Paul  this  week 
returned  Saturday. 

The  Iroquois  Dancing  club  gave  their 
last  dance  of  tli<e  season  Wednesday 
evening. 

Miss  Linda  Hildt,  who  has  been  book- 
keeper for  the  Range  Lumber  company, 
left  Wednesday  for  hep  home  in  Park 
Falls,  Wis-,  to  remain  for  the  summer. 

Mrs.  L.  C.  Tatro  of  New  Richmond. 
Wis.,  arrived  Wednesday  and  will  be 
the  guest  of  her  daughter,  Mrs.  Frank 
L.  Austin  for  some  tim?. 

William  Emmons  of  Attica.  Ind.,  is 
the  guest  of  his  daughter,  Mrs.  James 
Lelghty  for  several  weeks. 


j  first  of  the  week  from  Minnesota  and 
Wfapconsin  points,  where  she  viaited 
with   friends  for  several  days. 

Mr.   and   Mrs.   C.  F.   Morris   visited  at 

.the  Clubine  home  in  Park  Falls  la^ft 
Sunday. 


Crosby 


Aitkin 


ANDREW  JOHNSON, 
For  Sheriff. 


that  place  for  some  time,  and  may  pos- 
sibly remain  in  the  W^est  for  the  fu- 
ture. 

Tuesday  afternoon.  June  20.  the 
ladies  of  the  Lutheran  church  will  hold 
an  ice  cream  social  and  apron  sale  in 
the  room  recently  occupied  by  the  Se- 
curity  Land    company. 

Mrs.  Floyd  Townsend  spent  a  few 
^§^a  in  Duluth  last  week.  She  returned 
home  Saturday,  accompanied  by  her 
son,  Charles,  who  has  attended  the 
Phttsbury  school. 

P.  P.  Rj'der  purchased  the  Townaend 
residence  last  week.  He  has  leased 
the  ground  from  the  C.  N.  railway  and 
expects    to    put    in    a    lumber   yard. 

"Tom  Venaas  was  up  from  Badger 
Wednesday  with  some  prospective 
buyers  for  his  Highland  Park  prop- 
erty. 

The  liltle  6-year-old  son  of  Ole 
Swanson,  met  with  a  very  painful  ac- 
cident Friday  afternoon.  While  play- 
ing with  some  playmates  on  a  pile  of 
logs,  one  of  the  logs  rolled  over  him 
bruising  his  head  badly.  He  is  now, 
however,  thought  to  be  out  of  dan- 
ger. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  C.  Bington  of  Crook- 
ston are  spending  a  few  days  in  the 
city. 


Ontonagon 

Ontonagon,  Mich.,  June  13. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — A.  H.  Ryall,  an  at- 
torney from  Escanaba,  and  A.  F.  Aley, 
a  lumberman  from  the  same  town, 
were  here  this  week  busy  with  a  suit 
against    L.    Jenson    of    Ewen. 

L.  Jenson  of  Ewen  and  son  were 
visitors    in    Ontonagon    the    past    week. 

A  verdict  of  not  guilty  was  ren- 
dered in  the  case  of  H.  M.  Powers,  who 
was  charged  with  selling  liquor  from 
his  drug  store  for  other  than  medic- 
inal purposes.  A  feature  of  the  trial 
was  the  sentencing  by  Judge  Coop«r 
of  James  Casey  to  ten  days  in  the 
county  jail  for  contempt  of  court.  Ca- 
sey was    the  complaining   witness. 

M.  Pertunen  of  Mass  City,  who  was 
charged  with  assault  and  battery,  was 
found  not  guilty  at  his  trial  at  court 
this   week. 

A.  A.  Toivonen  of  Mass  City  was  a 
business  visitor  In  town  during  the 
week. 

George  Hooper  and  wife  of  Victoria, 
together  with  their  two  daughters, 
were  callers  in  Ontonagon  on  Wednes- 
day. 

E.  E.  Johnston  has  returned  from  a 
business    trip    from    Wisconsin    points. 

Judge  Cooper  and  B.  S.  Hayes  of 
Ironwood  have  returned  to  that  city 
after  the  expiration  of  the  June  term 
of    court. 

B.  Rousseau  of  Rubicon  was  a  bus- 
iness  visitor   during   the   week. 

Mrs.  F.  J.  Hall  and  daughters,  Em- 
meline  and  Eleanor,  and  son,  Fred, 
have    returned    from   Green   Bay. 

Harris  Levine  is  out  of  town  on 
business. 

L.  Merritt  of  Duluth,  who  is  con- 
nected with  the  Northern  Dredge  & 
Dock  company,  is  in  town  on  business. 

Chester  W.  Brow^n  has  gone  to  his 
home  at  Greenland   for  several  days. 

Mrs.  John  Daly  and  daughter  of 
Chassell  have  moved  to  Ontonagon  to 
join  Mr.  Daly,  who  Is  yard  foreman 
of   the   Greenwood    Lumber   company. 

C.  H.  Worcester  of  Chicago  is  In 
town  looking  after  his  interests  in 
the    lumber    business. 

D.  J.  Norton  has  gone  to  Houghton 
on    business. 

P.    L.    Ryan    is   visiting   in    Duluth. 

The  steam  barge  Nyko,  which  loaded 
lumber  for  the  Edward  Hines  Lumbar 
company,  was  in  port  during  the  week 
loading  lumber  from  the  Norton  Lum- 
ber company's  mill. 

G.  Anderson  of  Grand  Rapids  is  In 
town  looking  over  a  site  for  a  saw- 
mill. 

W.  Corbin  Douglass  of  Houghton 
visited    here   Wednesday. 


WILLIAM  McCUAIG, 
For  Register  of  Deeds. 


Thomson,     rettirned     Wednesday    from 
a  trip  over  the  Mesaba  range. 

Among  the  births  reported  to  us 
this  week  was  a  son  born  June  6  to 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Riesberg  of  Scan- 
loa  and  a  «on  op  June  9  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  George  Denaler  of  Iverson. 


Albom 


rj^J^^^/^-  .**inn-.  June  13— (Special  to 
u.?.:."®''*''*-^—^'^  ^"st  Johnson  and 
children  and  Mrs  Bolme  and  her  chll- 
aren  of  Meadowlands,  visited  at  the 
Johnson    farra^h^e    last    Friday. 

The  Farniers'  club  held  its  meeting 
at  the  hall  last  Saturday  afternoon. 
Refreshments  were  served  and  a  dance 
followed  in  the  evening.  Several  out- 
of-    town    guests    were   present. 

Hans  Skarr  and  John  Vik  were  busi- 
ness   caUers   at    Duluth    Tuesday. 

Mrs.  FraAk  Jbfinson  left  last  Mon- 
day   for   a    visit   to   Fergus    Falls. 

Chaa.  Wlckstrom  was  in  Duluth  Wed- 
nesday. 

Mr.  and  '  Mrs.  John  Johnson  of 
Saginaw,  viwtfed  at  the  home  of  Mar- 
tin   Mell.    Saturday    and    Sunday. 

Walter  Schwartz  motored  to  Du- 
luth   Wednesday. 

Miss  Mollie  Berntson  left  Monday 
evening  for  Buhl,  Minn.,  where  she 
will    be    employed. 

Telephone  poles  have  been  put  up 
this  week  and  the  wires  will  be  strung 
in  the  near  future. 

Mr.  Peterson  of  Zlm,  is  staying  at 
the    home    of    Martin    Mell    this   week. 


Gilbert 


Cloquet    . 

Cloquet,  Minn..  June  13. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Wenona  Jane,  the  eldest 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  E. 
Collins,  was  married  Wednesday  eve- 
ning at  her  home  to  Arnold  E.  Wlck- 
m.an  of  this  city.  Rev.  Dr.  F.  C.  Cool- 
baugh  of  Hibbing  performing  the 
ceremony.  They  were  unattended. 
The  bride  and  groom  have  always 
made  their  home  in  Cloquet  and  have 
many  friends  and  acquaintances  here, 
whose  best  wishes  go  with  them 
through  life.  The  bridal  couple  mo- 
tored to  Carlton  the  same  evening, 
where  they  took  the  midnight  tram 
for  a  short  stay  in  the  Twin  Cities  and 
other  points. 

The  out-of-town  guests  ^rere:  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Erskine  of  Grand  Rapids  and 
Mrs.  Ross  and  Miss  Mildred  Ross  of 
Duluth. 
i  William  Grange  Dolan  died  Monday 
at  noon,  after  being  ill  for  a  Tveek  or 
more  with  spinal  meningitis.  The  fu- 
neral was  held  Wednesday  afternoon 
from  tb^  family  home,  the  services  be- 
ing conducted  by  Rev.  W^.  E.  Williams 
and  Itiierment  was  in  the  local  ceme- 
tery. 

The  illustrated  lecture  by  Con- 
gressman C.  B.  Miller  on  the  Philip- 
pines before  the  Commercial  club 
Monday  evening  was  one  of  the  most 
interesting  and  instructive  lectures 
ever  given   in   the   city. 

Mrs.  Olesen's  class  of  the  M.  E.  Sun- 
day school  enjoyed  a  picnic  at  Chub 
lake    last    Saturday. 

Miss  Frances  Ralter  leaves  Sundayi 
for  a  week's  visit  •with  relatives  at 
Minneapolis   and   Stillwater. 

Walter  Huseby  left  Tuesday  for  a 
two  weeks'  visit  with  his  sister,  Mrs. 
M.  L.  Hostager,  at  Brainerd. 

Miss  Anna  Anderson  returned  Friday 
from  an  extended  visit  with  relatives 
end  friends  at  Spokane,  W^ash. 

A.  J.  Boyer  went  up  to  Deer  River 
Thursday  of  last  week,  at  which  place 
he    has    some    house-moving    contracts. 

Dr.  Francis  of  Bloomer,  Wis.,  who 
was  called  here  by  the  illness  of  the 
little  son  of  Dr.  and  Mrs.  W.  G  .Do- 
lan.  returned   home  Tuesday. 

John  E.  Sunnarborg.  one  of  the 
prosperous      farmers   of    the      town    of 


Gilbert,  Minn...  June  13. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Mrs.  W.  M.  Webb  and 
children  left  this  week  for  an  extended 
visit  in  Lancasx«»i  Wiis.,  and  were  ac- 
companied as  £ar  as  Duluth  by  Mr. 
Webb.  ,'  • 

Mrs.  J.  J.  Hurley  and  children  left 
this  week  for  a  visit  with  her  parents 
at    Iron    Belt.   Wis. 

Miss  Blanche  Fredrickson  returned 
this  week  from  Duluth.  w^here  she  has 
been  attending  the  Duluth  normal 
school. 

Miss  Angela  Schumacher  left  Thurs- 
day for  Ishpeming.  Mich.,  where  she 
•will  spend  her  summer  vacation. 

Capt.  A,  Noble  of  Virginia  was  here 
W'ednesday. 

Mr.  and  Mra.  E.  W.  R.  Butcher  and 
son,  Stanley,  left  Monday  for  an  ex- 
tended vi.«iit  with  friends  and  relatives 
in  Pittsburg,  taking  the  lake  trip  from 
Duluth  to  Cleveland. 

Mrs.  Hoidale  of  Minneapolis  is  th« 
guest  of  her  sister,  Mrs.  H.  R.  Ed- 
monds. 

Miss  Susan  Hohman  of  Virginia  was 
the  guest  of  Mrd.  William  MacMahon 
this  •week. 

Mrs.  C.  M.  Campbell  entertained 
Wednesday  afternoon  at  a  social  for 
the  benefit  of  St.  Joseph's  Catholic 
church.  Ice  cream,  cake  and  coffee 
^were  served. 

Mrs.  J.  G.  Teller  entertained  Wednes- 
day afternoon. 

The  sewing  society  met  Tuesday 
afterrioon  with  Mrs.  W.  H.  Conner. 

C.  G.  Fulton  is  in  St.  Paul,  where  he 
was  summoned  to  serve  on  a  state 
jury. 

Mrs.  George  Abeel,  Jr.,  of  Hibbing 
visited  friends  in  Gilbert  Thursday. 

Mrs.  Charles  Trengrove  of  the  Elba 
location  entertained  the  Presbyterian 
Ladies'  Aid  society  Thursday  after- 
noon. 

Miss  Mary  Erb  returned  this  week 
from  St.  Paul,  where  she  has  been  at- 
tending college,  . 

Supt.  of  Schools  C.  L.  Newberry  left 
Thursday  for  Chicago,  where  he  will 
spend  the  summer  vacation  studying. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  H.  A.  Radermacher  had 
a  narrow  escape  from  a  serious  acci- 
dent Sunday,  when  their  car  •was 
forced  out  of  the  road  by  another  car 
passing  in  the  ■'Same  direction.  Mrs. 
Radermacher  was  thrown  out  but  not 
injured.  The  front  wheel  of  the  ca» 
was  broken.  b«Et  it  was  otherwtae  un- 
injured. 

Mrs  Margaret  Cross,  a  member  of 
Gilbert's  last  year's  teaching  corps, 
•was  married  this  w^eek  at  Blackford, 
Idaho,  to  John  A.  MacNess. 

Mrs.  Carl  StlUman  and  son,  Carl,  left 
this  week  for  a  visit  with  her  sister  at 
Missoula,  Montana. 

P.  R.  Cosgrove,  Gilbert's  candidate 
for  county  conamissioner,  waa  a  Vir- 
ginia visitor  Thursday. 

L.  L.  Wilcox,  chief  engineer  of  the 
Republic  Iron  &  Steel  company,  was  at 
Coleralne,  Nashwauk  and  Buhl  this 
■week. 

The  Gilbert  band  has  been  practicing 
regularly  and  -^ave  an  open  air  con- 
cert Wednesday  evening  which  was  at- 
tended by  a  large  and  appreciative 
audience. 

Mrs.  C.  L.  Newberrj-  and  children  left 
this  raomlng  for  Ohio,  where  they  will 
spend  the  summer  visiting  with  her 
parents. 


H.    M.    ALSOP, 
For  County  Treasurer. 


their  daughter.  Miss  Minnie,  became 
the  bride  of  Fred  Jose,  of  Hancock 
Rev.  W.  H.  Collycott.  pastor  of  the 
Tamarack  M.  E.  church  officiated.  The 
bridal  party  entered  the  room  to  the 
strains  of  Lohengrin's  weeding  march, 
played  by  Miss  Mabel  Haller,  an  aunt 
of  the  bride. 

"The  bride  wore  a  pretty  gown  of 
white  crepe  de  chene  and  carried  a 
large  bouquet  of  red  roses.  She  was 
attended  by  her  sister.  Miss  Alice  Vi- 
vian, who  wore  a  dress  of  cream  silk 
and  carried  pink  roses.  The  groom 
was  attended  by  Edgar  Jajnes  of 
Trimountain. 

The  Vivian  home  was  prettily 
decorated,  pink  and  white  being  the 
color  scheme.  After  a  brief  honey- 
mofin  Mr.  and  Mra  Jose  Will  be  at 
home    on     Emery     street,     Hancock. 

Mrs.  C.  D.  Thomas  of  Albion  en- 
tertained a  number  of  friends  Monday 
evening  in  honor  of  her  brother. 
Arthur  Trembath,  who  left  Wednes- 
day for  his  former  home  In  England. 
bec:iuse  of  the  serioas  illness  of  his 
father.  Mr.  Trembath  expects  to  be 
gone    about    two    months. 

The  older  pupils  of  Prof.  L.  E.  Berge, 
teaoher  of  the  piano,  rendered  a  mus- 
loal  program  In  the  T.  M.  C.  A.  lec- 
tun-   rooms   Tuesday   evening. 

Joseph  Shlves  has  returned  from 
Eveleth.  Minn.,  where  he  has  been  the 
pa.st    three    month.s. 

The  funeral  of  Isaac  Juntikka  took 
plac:e  Wednesday  afternoon.  Services 
w^ere  conducted  by  Rev.  A.  L.  Heid- 
man,  pastor  of  the  Finnish  Lutheran 
church.     Interment   was   at   Lake  View 

Charles  Brown  of  Delaware  spent 
a  few  days  in   town. 

Mis  Mildred  Romsdahl  lias  reseigned 
as  supervisor  of  music  of  the  Cal- 
umtrt  public  schools,  to  go  to  Chicago 
this  summer  to  continue  her  musical 
studies  and  take  a  position  as  suoer- 
viscT  of  music  in  the  schools  of  Hins- 
dal<!.    near   Chicago. 

Misses  Pauline  Lock.  Kate  Spince 
and  May  Butler  have  returned  from 
Menomonie,  Wis.,  where  they  •were 
graduated    from    the    Stout    school. 

Rev.  McClellan  of  Toronto,  Ont..  is 
visiting  his  brother,  Peter  R.  Mc- 
Clellan. 

The    Fowler   Bible    class    of   the   Cal- 
um<!t    M.    E.    church    entertained    with 
a    high    class    concert.    Tuesday    even- 
ing,   in    the    church    auditorium. 
« 

Iron  Mountain 


Iron  Mountain.  Mich.,  June  13. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  twenty- 
fourth  annual  commencement  exercis**- 
of  the  high  school  were  held  at  the 
high  school  auditorium  Thursday  eve- 
ning at  8:30  o'clock.  The  speaker  was 
Dr.  E.  A.,  Winship  of  Boston.  There 
were  forty  graduates.  twenty-three 
being    glris. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Elwin  F.  Brown  have 
!  issued  Invitations  for  the  marriage  of 
their  daughter,  Miss  Eunice  Muriel,  to 
Tobias  Otterbein  Chew  of  "Washburn, 
Wis.  The  ceremony  will  be  performed 
by  Rev.  William  Roberts  at  the  Pres- 
byt'Srian  church  at  6  o'clock  next 
Thursday    evening. 

Miss  Elva  Lillian,  daughter  of  Mrs. 
John  D.  Cameron,  will  be  married  on 
Wednesday,  June  24,  to  Gustav  Fred- 
erick Gensch.  The  ceremony  will  be 
performed  at  the  family  home  at  6:30 
o'clock  by  Rev.  William  Roberts  of  the 
Presbyterian    church. 

Barns  owned  by  Samuel  Golpher  and 
George  Bates  and  a  shed  belonging 
to  Mrs.  Charles  Leydon,  residents  of 
Weat  C  street,  were  destroyed  by  fire 
last  Tuesday  noon.  Golpher  places  his 
loss  at  over  $500,  mostly  contents.  The 
Bates  loss  is  about  $200  and  that  of 
Mrs.  Leyden  about  $50.  It  is  not  known 
how    the   fire  started. 

The  local  lodge  of  Odd  Fellows  and 
the  I>aughter8  of  Rebekah  will  attend 
memorial  services  at  the  First  Pres- 
byt'jrlan  church  next  Sunday  morning 
at  10:30  o'clock.  Rev.  William  Rob- 
ertei  will  conduct  the  services.  Cas- 
tel'H  Military  band  will  escort  the  so- 
cieties. 

The  local  Odd  Fellows  have  elected 
the«e  officers:  Noble  grand.  Nelson 
Jenkins:  vice  grand,  Oscar  F.  Johnson; 
recording  secretary,  W.  C.  Trestrail; 
treasurer,  R.  W^.  James;  representatives 
to  grand  lodge,  John  Giovanini  and 
John  Warren;  alternates.  Thomas  H. 
Blaikney  and   Henry   M.    Reynolds. 

W.  F.  Schwedes.  chief  electrical  en- 
glmjer  for  the  Oliver  Iron  Mining  com- 
pany, arrived  in  the  city  from  Duluth 
Wednesday. 

J.  H.  Johnson  was  in  Hibbing  Mon- 
day. He  was  the  groom's  attendant 
at  the  marriage  of  Charles  G.  Johnson 
to  Miss  Mertie  Porteous. 


Calumet,  (Mich. ) 

Calumet,  Mich.,  Jtine  13. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  wedding  of  Miss 
Iv^'  Nelson,  the  daughter  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Robert  Nelson,  to  John  Petlewskl, 
took  place  Wednesday  morning-  at  the 
Sacred  Heart  church.  The  ceremony 
was  performed  by  Rev.  WUlibrod. 

The  bride  was  attired  in  creamed 
bridal  satiik  'Wmmed  with  chan- 
tilly  lace  md  cfirried  a  bouquet  of 
red  roses.  The  l/ride  was  attended  by 
Miss  Mary  Petlewskl,  who  wore  a. 
gown  of  yellow  crepe  meteor,  trimmed 
with  gold  li»ce  and  Miss  Lillian  Fis- 
terllng,  who  wore  a  cream  net  gown, 
trimmed  -with  light  cream  Point  de 
Flanders  lace.  Both  carried  yellow 
and  pink  roses.  The  groomsmen  were 
Alec  Petlewskl  and  Eldred  Nelson. 
Both  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Petlewskl  are  well 
known    among   the   younger  set. 

They  left  Wednesday  evening  for 
Chicago  to  spend  their  honeymoon  and 
will  be  at  home  after  July   1. 

The  homfe  oip"  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John 
Vivian  was  the  a*ene  of  a  very  pretty 
marriage     Wednesday    evenlnrt    when 


Chisholni 


Caisholm,  Minn.,  June  13. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Miss  Nellie  Greely, 
who  has  been  teaching  the  past  season 
in  Northern  Minnesota,  is  visiting  bet 
sistsr,  Mrs.  Fred  Drotning  and  wi'i 
leave  shortly  for  the  summer  course  at 
the  University   of  Minnesota. 

Mrs.  Odgers  of  Ely  is  visiting  at  the 
home  of  her  daughter,  Mrs.  A.  Tancig. 

Mrs.  Charles  B.  French,  Mrs.  Fred 
Drotning,  Mrs.  Joseph  Austin,  Mrs. 
William  Conley,  Mrs.  Frank  Austin  and 
Misj  Nellie  Greely  motored  to  Towner 
Thursday  returning  the  same  doy. 
They  took  a  lunch  which  was  eaten 
on  the  return  trip.  Dinner  was  eaten 
at  1'ower. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  Austin  and  lit- 
tle son.  La  Follette.  who  have  been 
spending  the  past  month  on  the  Pa- 
cific coast  returned  to  Chisholm  Mon- 
day evening. 

Mrs.  Frank  Austin  entertained  the 
Ladles  Bridge  club  Wednesday  after- 
nooQ  at  her  home  on  Fifth  avenue. 
Mrs.  Mark  Merriman  won  tht  prize. 
The  club  will  discontinue  their  meet- 
ing during  the  summer  months. 

A  number  of  the  lady  school  teacher 
friends  of  Miss  Constance  V.'hitten 
gav«  her  a  sho'wer  in  the  club  rooms 
of  the  library  on  Saturday  evening. 
She  was  presented  -with  six  sterling 
spoons,  six  sterling  salad  forks  and  a 
hanAsome  towel.  Light  refreshments 
were  served. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Mark  Harris,  Mrs.  A.  H. 


Aitkin,  IJinn..  June  13.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mrs.  Roo«rt  Jaeger  and 
Miss  Mcintosh  of  Br.Unerd  returned 
home  Monday  having  been  guests  of 
Mrs.    John    Cameron. 

Edwin  Sweetman,  Jarrold  Petraborg 
and  Carl  Leonard  are  at  home  from 
the  state  university  lor  the  summer 
vacation. 

Mrs.  Margaret  Clufl  v/ent  to  Min- 
neapolis Tuesday  night  to  attend  the 
wedding  of  her  son,  Howard  Cluff.  and 
Miss   Ada    Price. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  A.  Todd  of  Duluth 
and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  EL  Krech  and 
family,  motored  to  Mille  Lacs  lake. 
Wednesday. 

James  Galla«er  of  Frazee,  Minn.,  is 
renewing  acauaintanceti  in  Aitkin,  after 
an    absence    of    thirty    years. 

Miss  Katie  Phillips  has  completed 
the  school  she  has  b<»en  teaching  in 
Nebraska  and  is  at  ho;ne  for  the  sum- 
mer. 

Miss  Geneva  W^ilson  Is  at  home  from 
Embarrass,  where  she  haa  been  teach- 
ing. 

Miss  Inga  Rude  went  to  her  home 
in    Ude    Wednesday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  P.  De  Laittre  have 
gone   to  Bangor,  Me.,   i^or  the  summer. 

Miss  Ruth  Nordeen  came  here  from 
a  Brainerd  hospital  Sunday,  having 
been  operated  upon  recently  for  ap- 
pendicitis. 

Miss  Nell  Smith,  a  teacher  in  the 
Morris  schools  is  a  guest  of  Mrs. 
Seagren   and   Mrs.   C.   (r.    Haugan. 

Miss  Catherine  Cameron  came  home 
last  week  from  St.  .Joseph's  academy, 
Crookston,  where  she  has  been  a  stu- 
dent. 

Miss  Elizabeth  Warsn  has  gone  to 
Pleasant  Plains,  la.,  to  visit  her  sister, 
Mrs.    A.    J.    Horney. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  J.  Maddy  of 
Green  Bay,  Wia,  who  have  been  the 
guests  of  Mrs.  W.  Potter,  left  for  their 
home    Monday. 

Mrs.  W.  R  Gwathmey  and  Mrs.  B.  W. 
Kelly  went  to  Minneaoolis  Monday  as 
delegates  fioni  the  Aittiin  corps  to  the 
state     W^.     R.     C.     contention.  Mrs. 

Gwathmey  will  join  her  daughter.  Miss 
Doris,  at  Osceola.  Wis.,  and  they  will 
visit  relatives  there  for  a  few  weeks. 
Miss  Katherine  (iwathmey  la  the  guest 
of   Miss   Quinn    in   Brainerd. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Healey  and  chil- 
dren of  St.  Paul,  are  now  occupying 
their  summer  cottage  at  Cedar  Lake, 
and  had  as  their  guests  over  Sunday. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Heglund  of  Webster,  S. 
D.,  who  were  married  June  3.  Mrs. 
Heglund  is  a  sister  of  Mrs.  HeaJoy, 
and  Is  rememb«»red  by  her  Aitkin 
friends  as   Miss   Christine   Oslund. 

Miss  Letta  Mayer  Is  visiting  her  sis- 
ter,  Mrs.   Harvey   Rice   near   Crosby. 

Miss  Hodgeden  motored  up  from  Min- 
neapolis   last    week    •with    a    friend. 

Arthur  McCain,  Watertown.  S.  D.. 
was  an  Aitkin  visitor  this  week  after 
an   absence   of   several    years. 

Mrs.  Potter  departed  Tuesday  for  her 
home  In  Northfield.  Mian.,  after  spend- 
ing the  winter  here  with  her  daughter, 
Mrb.  J.  H.  Tucker,  who  accompanied 
her    mother   to   Brainerd. 

Mrs.  J.  J.  Ratcliffe  has  had  as  her 
guests  her  si-ster.  Mra.  T.  A.  Jayne, 
Decorah,  la.,  and  the  r  mother,  Mrs. 
John     Breckenridge,     Minneapolis. 

AboMt  thirty  men  \k-ere  entertained 
at  supper  Monday  nlifht  in  the  city 
hall  bv  members  of  the  Aitkin  fire 
department  in  honor  of  Howard  Cluff, 
the  secretary,  whose  marriage  took 
place  Wednesday.  E.  H.  Krelwitz  was 
toastmaster  and  in  behalf  of  the  com- 
pany presented  Mr.  Cluff  with  a 
kitchen  cabinet  as  a  wedding  present 
from    his    associates. 

Miss  Rilla  Falconer  has  resigned 
her  position  in  the  nsgister  of  deeds 
office.  ,       , 

Miss  Elsie  Young  left  Monday  for 
Thief  River  Falls,  where  she  has  taken 
a  position  for  the  summer  as  book- 
keeper for  a  lumber  company. 

Mis  Annie  Lowery  has  gone  to 
Thief  River  Falls  to  visit  her  broth- 
er,    Charles     Lowery. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  E.  Seavey  returned 
from  St.  Cloud  Wednesday,  accom- 
panied by  their  daughter.  Miss  Frances, 
and  Miss  Evelyn  Young,  who  graduated 
from    the    normal    at    that    place. 

Capt.  F.  H.  Shook  attended  the  G 
A.  R.  encampment  in  Idlnneapolis  this 
week.  „  ,  . 

Carl  Fred  Olson  of  Enstwood  and 
Miss  Sarah  Christine  Forsburg.  Malmo. 
were  married  ^Vednesday  in  Aitkin  at 
the  M.  E.  parsonage.  Rev.  A.  L.  Rich- 
ardson   officiating.^ 

Iron  River  (Wis.) 

Iron  River.  Wis.,  June  13. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Some  men  who  were 
arested  for  dynamiting  bass  in  a  small 
lake  south  of  town  last  week  were 
taken   to  Ashland  Tuesday  and   tlned. 

R.  E.  Buck,  a  prominent  farmer  re- 
siding three  miles  south  of  Iron  River, 
suffered  a  severe  stroke  of  paralysis 
last  Sunday.  « 

Martin  Hilber,  formerly  of  this  city, 
a  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ben  Hilber  of 
the  town  of  Barnes,  was  married  In 
Duluth  last  week. 

M.  E.  Heaton  of  Elteron.  Iowa,  and 
his  brother-in-law,  W.  P.  Hilton,  of  the 
same  place  are  here  looking  over  some 
farming    land    which    they    own. 

T.  F.  Mackmiller.  proprietor  of  the 
Iron  Rived  concrete  factory,  closed  the 
contract  for  the  erection  of  concrete 
block    buildings    in    neighboring    towns. 

H.  O.  Lund,  P.  O.  ]L."und  and  P.  J. 
Savage  of  this  city  and  Harry  T.  Miller 
of  Minneapolis  spent  a  few  days  on  a 
fishing  trip  this  week. 

Rev.  Philo  Hitchcock,  pastor  of  the 
Congregational  church,  received  an  in- 
vitation to  attend  the  commencement 
of  Rush  Medical  college.  His  grandson 
graduates   from   that  college  this   year. 

Assemblyman  Peaver  of  Washburn  . 
is  enjoying  a  fishing  trip  at  Murray  I 
lake  this  week.        ,   ^^,  .^      J 

Edward  HInes  of  Chicago,  president 
of  the  Hines  Lumber  company,  spent  a 
couple  of  days  in  this  city  this  week. 

W.  B.  Slubine  of  Park  Falls  was  a 
business   visitor  here  this  week. 

Clifford  Taylor,  who  graduated  from 
the  Iron  River  high  school  recently, 
left  Monday  for  Virgin  a,  Minn.,  where 
he  has  accepted  a  position. 

Mrs.  J.  H.  Ames  of  Eau  Claire, 
daughter  of  Rev.  and  Mrs.  Hitchcock. 
Is  visiting  her  parents  here. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Danle!  Cumming  left 
Friday  night  for  Alpena.  Mich.,  where 
they  will  spend   a   few   weeks. 

Mrs.  C.  F.  Morris  and  children  are 
visiting  in  Stevens  Point  at  the  home 
of  Mrs.  Morris'  parent*,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Gross. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ed.  C.  Dahl  of  Superior 
visited  at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Dan  Diamon  in  this  citr  this  week. 

Misses  Esther  and  Niiomi  Persons  of 
Deer  River,  Minn.,  are  visiting  in  this 
city  with  relatives  and  friends. 

Mtss    Emy    Mollenhoil    returned    the 


Crosby,  Minn.,  June  13.— (Special  ta 
The  Herald.) — Benjamin  Mizen,  con- 
sulting for  a  number  of  mining  com- 
panies spent   the  past  week  in  Crosby. 

Mrs.  Robert  Hinokle  returned 
Wednesday  from  a  two  we^^ks'  vtett 
•with    her  mother  at   Little   Falls. 

Harold  Hale  fell  and  cut  his  foot 
quite  badly  requiring  medical  attea-. 
lion.  - 

John  H.  Kause  attended  to  business 
matters  in  Duluth  Tuesday  and 
Wednesday. 

Miss  Mable  Lordahl  returned  from 
Minneapolis  where  she  visited  friends 
for  a  week. 

Mrs.  Baily  of  Swateria,  Minn.,  wa« 
operated  on  at  the  Northern  Minnesota 
hospital  Monday  and  is  getting  along 
nicely. 

Mrs.  Cluff  of  Aitkin  visited  friends 
here   Tuesday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jewel  report  the  birth 
of  a  son,   Tuesday. 

Rev.  C.  Adams  of  the  Presbyterian 
church  returned  from  Minneapolis 
bringing  Mrs.  Adams,  and  they  wUl 
make   their   future    home   in   Crosby. 

Mrs.  C.  Henderickson  and  family  left 
last  of  the  week  to  spend  the  sum- 
mer in  Milwaukee  at  Mrs.  Henderick- 
son s    home. 

Miss  Pitt  returned  from  Iowa  where 
she  ha.s  been  teaching  the  past  year. 

Mrs.  J.  P.  Mathews  will  entertain 
the  ladies  of  the  Presbvteiian  churchk 
at  her  hom«  next  Wednesday  after- 
noon. 

Dr.  H.  W.  Froehlich  was  in  Interna- 
tional Falls   this   week. 

William  Warne  of  Hibbing  was  hera 
first  of  the  week  looking  after  the 
work   at   the  Inland  Steel   mine. 

Mr.  Erickson  died  at  Smith's  hos- 
pital Thur.sday  at  8  a.  ra.  after  having 
an  operation.  Mr.  Erickson  was  about 
50  years  old  and  very  well  known 
throughout  Crow  Wing  county  H« 
was  county  sheriff  for  a  number  of 
years.  A  few  days  ago  he  left  Brain- 
erd and  moved  to  his  farm  east  of 
Crosby  where  he  lived  till  his  fatal 
illness. 

Dr.  Robert  Monahan  of  Interna- 
tional Falls  was  in  Crosby  Thursday 
and   Friday. 

H.  C.  Brown  attended  to  legal  busi- 
nesB  in  Minneapolis   for  a  few  days. 

The  restaurant  formerly  owned  bv 
Mr.  Amundson  is  closed,  owing  to  tba 
quiet    times. 


Iron  River  (Mich.) 

Iron  River,  Mich.,  June  13— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Mrs.  Emie  Geiser  of 
Portland,  Or.,  is  visiting  her  mother, 
Mrs.   E.  L.  Farley  for  a   few  weeks. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  Grier  left 
M'ednesday  evening  for  Milwaukee, 
where  they  will   reside   this  summer. 

Mrs.  David  Youngs  entertained  threa 
tables  at  auction  bridge  on  Wednes- 
day. 

Mrs.  Walker  and  Mrs.  Embs  enter- 
tained four  tables  at  bridge  on  Sat^r'- 
day. 

Mrs.  C.  C.  Ritz  and  baby,  accom- 
panied by  her  mother  and  father,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Bosten.  returned  Friday  from 
Ann  Arbor,  where  she  has  been  visit- 
ing the  last  month. 

Mrs.  Eric  Thorsell  of  Canover  was 
taken  to  the  Mercy  hospital  on  Tues- 
day, where  sh-  passed  away.  .She 
leaves  a  daughter,  Mrs.  Carrie  Solid 
of  Montana,  who  was  with  her  mother 
at  the  time  of  her  Illness  and  death, 
and  a  husband  to  mourn  her  death. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thorsell  are  old  residents 
in  town  and  only  recently  removed  to 
Canover. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Roy  Morrison  of  Pi^rr*. 
S.  D.,  arrived  in  to-wn  on  Saturday. 
They  are  spending  part  of  their  honey- 
moon trip  with  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  A.  Mor- 
rison. 

M.  .S.  McDonough.  Sam  McKinnon, 
Louis  Whitney  and  Ed  Nordin  motored 
to  Chicago  on  Monday.  They  expect 
to  return  the  latter   part   of  the  week. 

Class  day  exercises  Wednesday  eve- 
ning at  the  high  scliool  were  well  at- 
tended and  enjoyed  by  those  present. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Stevens  left  Saturday 
en   a   two   weeks'   fishing  trip. 

Mrs.  G.  L.  Woodvrorth  returned  on 
Saturday  from  Chicago,  where  she  has 
been  for  a  couple  of  weeks. 

Anne  Frawley  has  resumed  her  po- 
sition as  bookkeeper  at  the  Iron  River 
Mercantile  store,  after  being  gonu 
some  weeks  at  Rochester,  Minn.,  re- 
ceiving  treatment. 

The  Boosters  from  the  Copper  coun- 
try were  given  an  enthusiastic  recep- 
tion last  Saturday.  The  entire  dis- 
trict did  its  best  to  entertain  th>?i 
guests  and   make   the   day   a   success. 

Mrs.  Frank  Smith  and  baby  left 
Tuesday  for  Grand  Rapids  for  a  fow 
iseeks'    rest  at  Mr.   .Smith's   home. 

School  closed  on  Tuesday  for  thf 
summer.  Most  of  the  teachers  will 
leave  on  Saturday  for  their  homes. 


Ely 


Ely,  Minn.,  June  IS. —  (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — The  Tuesday  club  held  its 
annual  picnic  Tuesjday.  The  ladies  of 
the  club  had  intended  to  hold  the  pic- 
nic at  Sandy  Point,  but  owing  to  th* 
inclement  weather  it  was  held  in  the 
basement   of   the   Methodist   church. 

Friday  the  annual  picnic  of  the  Ely 
and  Winton  schools  •was  held  at  Sandy 
Point.  The  picnic  was  largely  attend- 
ed and  was  one  of  the  largest  ever 
held   by  the  schools   here. 

Ely  young  people  who  have  been 
away  during  the  past  winter  to  insti- 
tutions of  higher  learning  are  return- 
ing home.  Students  from  the  Univer- 
sity of  Minnesota,  from  normals  at 
Winona.  St.  Cloud  and  Duluth  and 
from  the  Stout  Institute  have  already 
reached  Ely  and  have  begun  their 
sunnmer   vacation. 

The  members  of  the  Ely  school  fac- 
ulties left  Saturday  and  Monday  for 
their  respective  homes.  When  they 
fvturn  next  fall  there  will  be  fourteen 
new  teachers  on  the  staff,  taking  the 
places  made  vacant  by  the  departure 
of  the  following  to  other  fields  of  work 
or  to  other  forms  of  work:  Stanley 
Adkins,  who  becomes  superintendent 
of  schools  at  Blue  Earth:  Gerhard 
Bundlie,  Herman  Wllmunder,  Lulu 
McLeod,  Brand  A.  Leopard,  who  be- 
comes principal  of  the  Roosevelt 
school  at  Virginia;  Ada  Patterson, 
Helen  De  Haven.  May  Marshall.  Rena 
Schaefer.  Orma  Stephenson,  Ollis  Mc- 
Leod. Alma  Fortier,  Emma  Murphy 
and    Ebba    Swenson. 

A  number  of  Elyians  went  to  Win- 
ton  S^unday  and  witnessed  the  ball 
game  in  which  Ely  was  badly  beaten 
by  Winton  by  the  score  of  18  to  3. 

Mrs.  Frank  Hodge  is  entertaining 
her  daughter,  and  family  from  Hib- 
bing. 

Mrs.  John  Hodge  underwent  an  op- 
eration at  the  Shipman  hospital  Thurs- 
day  for   appendicitis. 

Miss  Gladys  Nutter  left  Mondajr 
noon  for  a  vacation  in  Wausau,   Wis. 

Herbert  Rosenbloom  is  spending  a 
month's  vacation  with  friends  in  Du- 
luth. 

Dr.  H.  J.  Lockhart  spent  the  week- 
end in  Superior  and  Duluth  visitinff 
friends    and    relatives. 

Mrs.  O.  Eklund  of  Brookston  is  vis- 
iting her  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  James 
Mitchell,    here. 

Frank  A.  Kent,  vice  president  of  the 
Chandler  Mining  company,  returned 
Monday  from  an  extensive  Southerr 
trip,  but  was  called  away  immediately 
on  other  business.  Mr.  Kent  reports 
being  much  pleased  by  the  Southern 
country  but  that  Ely  looks  the  best 
after  all. 

At  the  Presbyterian  church  Sunday 
the  Whitsuntide  service  was  held,  at 
which  time  the  pastor.  Rev.  J.  C.  Map- 
Bon,  selected  as  tbe  subject  of  his  ser- 


4 


1 


\ 


\ 


f 


r 


I 


Saturday, 


THB   DULUTH   HERALI^ 


Juoe  13,  1914. 


lA 


SOCIAL  AND  OTHER  NEWS  OF  OUR  NEICHBORS 


mon.  "The  White  Robe."  At  the  Meth- 
odist church  every  person  over  60 
years  of  ace  was  invited  as  the  guests 
of  honor  and  the  pastor  spoke  from 
the  text.  "The  Lord  is  my  Shepherd.  I 
shall   not  want." 

Mrs.  John  Kinsman  of  Hibblng  is 
vleitini?  relatives  and  old  friends  in 
ibis  city. 


I 


Big  FaHs 


\ 


BlK  Falls,  Minn.,  June  13. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Presbyterlao 
church  has  been  painted. 

(Jeorge  P.  Watson  and  family  spent 
a  few  days  with  Mrs.  Watson's  par- 
ents.   Mr.    and   Mrs.   H.   B.    Paul. 

Ole  Noss  started  his  sawmill  Mon- 
day for  the  season's  run.  Ole  Gunder- 
son   Is   head  sawyer. 

Helge  Olsen  and  Nels  J.  Nelson  fin- 
ished their  work  on  the  state  fire- 
break  road  near  Llnford  last  week. 

Miss  Verle  and  Myrtle  Jensen  re- 
turned from  their  school  work  Sunday 
to  spend   the  vacation  with  their  v»^r- 

J.  H.  Gunheim  returned  Saturday 
from  attending  the  meeting  of  the  N. 
M.   P.  A.  at  Thief  River  Falls. 

George  Gowdy  returned  this  week 
from  Cass   Lake. 

Ralph  Putton  has  resigned  as  land- 
lord at  the  Exchange  hotel.  Mr. 
Harsh  will  conduct  the  business  until 
Mr.  Oameron  takes  possession  on 
July  1.  ^   , 

Miss  Lela  Solberg,  daughter  of  L. 
A.  Solberg.  deceased,  arrived  Sunday 
morning  from  Minneapolis  and  had  her 
father's  body  shipped  to  Bemidjl  Mon- 
day  for  interment. 

A  business  meeting  of  the  Presby- 
terian Ladies'  aid  members  was  held 
at  the  home  of  Mrs.  D.  W.  Booth 
Thursday  at  3  o'clock. 

At  mass  Sunday  at  9  o'clock  at  the 
Catholic  church  a  class  of  children 
•will    receive    their    first    communion. 

The  Catholic  Ladies'  aid  gave  a  sup- 
per  last   Thursday. 

B.  Coombs  spent  Sunday  at  home 
with  his  wife  and  children  from  Orth. 


Aurora 


Aurora.  Minn.,  June  12. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mr.  and  Mrs.  O.  F.  Hal- 
Strom.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Chas.  Blanchette 
and  Miss  Ada  Mattson  spent  several 
day.s  this  week  camping  on  Gold  Island 
In    Lake    Vermilion. 

Misses  Anna  and  Mary  Dergantz 
went  to  Gilbert  Sunday  where  they  at- 
tended   the    wedding   of   a    relative. 

O.  E.  Roath  and  Sam  Rickards  were 
Eveleth    visitors    Thursday. 

Vernon  Ol.son  is  visiting  with  rela- 
tives  at   Brinison. 

Miss  Jennie  Johnson  spent  Saturday 
In  Gilbert. 

Mis.s  Olive  Fleming  of  Gilbert  is  vis- 
iting her  sister,  Mrs.  E.  Carlyon. 

Mrs.  Marie  Flatley  and  children  left 
Tuesday  for  Wisconsin  where  they  will 
spend   the   summer   with   relatives. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  E.  Englund  and  son 
left  this  week  for  Grove  City  to  spend 
the   summer. 

Mrs.  S.  Bresky  has  returned  to  her 
home  at  Far(jo  after  spending  two 
weeks  with  h^T  daughter,  Mrs.  A. 
Abramson. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  C.  Talboys  and  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  A.  W.  Talboys  and  children 
autoed   to  Chlsholm  last  Sunday. 

Clarence  Olson  Is  visiting  with 
Coleralne   relatives   this   week. 

<;eorge  Abramson  is  attending  He- 
brew  school    in    Virginia   this   summer. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Peryon  visited  In 
Gilbert    Sunday   and   Monday. 

Miss  Selma  Hill  visited  in  Virginia 
between    trains    Monday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Gersich  and 
daughter,  Mary,  and  Mrs.  F.  Kovach 
and  daughter,  Anna,  autoed  to  Chis- 
holm  Sunday. 

Misses  Agnes  Nelson  and  Karen  Lee 
and  Klmer  Kelly  and  Art  Rulkka  au- 
toed   to    Virginia    Sunday. 

Mrs.  R.  Mudge  of  Bralnerd  is  visit- 
ing her  sister,  Mrs.  Knute  Lindberg. 

Mr.«».  J.  J.  Hudson  and  children  will 
spend  the  summer  at  Ishpeming.  Mich. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Chas.  R.  Hill  drove  to 
McKlnley    Monday. 

Miss  Bertha  Rye  and  Wm.  Quayle 
were  Virginia  visitors  Wednesday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Louis  Beckstrom  spent 
the    week   end   at  Hibbing. 

Capt.  and  Mrs.  J.  J.  Hudson  and  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Chas.  T.  Murphy  autoed  to 
Virginia  Sunday. 

Misses  Marv  and  Rose  and  Frank 
Kovach  and  Joe  Glllach  autoed  to  Pine- 
\iire    Sunday. 

W.  J.  Rashleigh  and  Marcus  Levin 
transacted  business  in  the  Twin  Cities 

Hits     lV6^lC 

F.  C.  Talboys  is  fishing  on  Lake  Ver- 
milion. 

. • 

Meadowlands 

Meadowlands,  Minn.,   June  13. —  (Spe- 
cial  to  The  Herald.) — L.  B.  Arnold  and 
wife  of   Duluth  were   here  Thursday. 
*      H.    C.    Hansen    of    Hibbing    was    here 
this  week. 

Mrs.  Axel  Hansen  is  spending  a  cou- 
ple weeks'  vacation  at  Turtle  Lake 
with  Mrs.  E.  P.  O'Brien  of  Turtle  Lake, 
Wis. 

The  C.  D.  club  will  give  a  dance  at 
the    old    Rchoolhouse   Saturday    night. 

W.  A.  Dickenson  was  a  Duluth  visi- 
tor   thi.*<    week. 

Mrs.  Fanny  Schuler  of  Keewatin  is 
spending  the  week-end  at  home. 

The  examinations  for  the  postmaster- 
ship  will  be  held  at  the  postoffice  Sat- 
urday. ^,  ,   .^ 

A.  F.  Johnson  was  an  Elmer  visitor 
this   week. 

Mrs.  John  Gretin  and  daughter,  Josie, 
fif  Elmer  called  on  friends  here 
Wednesday.  ... 

The  Lidies'  aid  met  at  the  home  of 
Mrs.    Arthur    Inman    Thursday      after- 

Fred  Marcott  returned  home  u  edncs- 
day   night. 

Lewis  Miller  was  a  Elmer  caller  this 

Sherman  Summers  and  family  moved 
to  Superior  this  week,  where  Mr.  Sum- 
mers has  opened  up  a  blacksmith  shop. 

S.  A.  Felknor  was  a  Duluth  visitor 
recently. 

Albert  Moline  of  Iron  Junction  was  a 
Meadowlands    caller    this    week. 

Pick  Disell  went  to  Mitchell  to  spend 
a  few  days  with  his  father,  Samuel 
Disell. 

Henry    Agnew    of      Turney      was      a 
Meadowlands  caller  this  week. 
« 

Two  Harbors 


Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  June  13. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Dr.  Ernest  Gyl- 
denskog  arrived  Thursday  evening 
from  Morrow,  Minn.,  for  a  few  days* 
Visit  with  his  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
George    fJylden.skog. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  B.  Burress  re- 
turned this  week  from  Sedalla,  Mo., 
where  they  have  been  visiting  at  the 
home  of  Mr.  Burress'  parents. 

Harold  Irwin  is  home  from  the  Min- 
nesota university  to  spend  the  vaca- 
tion visiting  with  his  parents,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.   S.  S.   Irwin. 

LeRoy  Peglow  has  returned  from  the 
university  at  Minneapolis. 

Mrs.  Martha  Harrison  left  Tuesday 
for  her  home  in  Malta,  Ohio,  after  a 
six  weeks'  visit  with  her  son  James 
Harrison. 

Miss  Magnel  Kvarnes  arrived  Tues- 
day from  Hudson,  Wis.,  for  a  two 
weeks'  visit  with  her  brothers,  Olof 
and   Erick   Kvarnes. 

Steven  and  Arthur  Snell  of  Butte, 
Mont.,  are  visiting  their  sister,  Mrs. 
Col.    Scott. 

Mrs.  W.  J.  Richards  has  returned 
home  from  Butte,  Mont.,  where  she  was 
called  by  the  serious  illness  of  her 
fnther,  who  died  after  she  arrived  at 
Butte. 

A  daughter  was  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Nels    Erickson    Thursday    morning. 

H>  nry  Olson  returned  home  from 
Menomonie,  Wis..  Tuesday  where  he 
has  been  a  student  at  the  .Stoutt  train- 
ing  school. 

Mrs.    Chas.    Chynweth      of    Calumet, 


Mich.,  is  In  the  city  visiting  with  her 
sister,  Mrs.  Col.  Scott. 

Richard  Erickson  returned  home  on 
Tuesday  from  Minneapolis  where  he 
has  been  a  student  at  the  state  uni- 
versity. 

Chas.  Watson  of  Minneapolis  was 
here  Tuesday  visiting  with  old  time 
friends.  Mr.  Watson  was  at  one  time 
an   engineer  on   the    Iron   Range. 

Mrs.  Emll  Nelson  and  Miss  Delia 
Johnson  left  Thursday  for  Minneapolis 
and  Cannon  Falls,  Minn. 

Frank  Kent  returned  this  week  from 
Oklahoma  where  he  has  spent  the  past 
month.  At  present  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Kent 
are  visiting  with  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Arthur 
Tippet. 

Miss  Mabel  Travena  returned  home 
Tuesday  from  Fergus  Falls. 

Mrs.  Dennis  Dwan  and  children  are 
visiting  relatives  in  Minneapolis. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  H.  Evans  of  North 
Yakima,  Wash.,  is  spending  several 
weeks  with  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Eldridge  and 
Mr.   and  Mrs.  F.   S.   Evans. 

Mrs.  Hans  C.  Hanson  and  daughter 
left  Tuesday  for  Pullman,  Wash.,  to 
visit    Mrs.    Hanson's    parents. 

Rev.  A.  H.  McKee,  accompanied  by 
his  family  went  to  Aitkin  to  attend  the 
Methodist  conference  and  visit  with 
friends. 

Mrs.  Emil  Strom  and  Mrs.  George  S. 
Raper  are  visiting  In  Minneapolis. 

Miss  Emma  Paulson  returned  home 
Tuesday  from  Minneapolis  where  she 
has  just  gradutLted  from  the  Minnesota 
university. 

Miss  Hlldur  Anderson,  who  has  been 
attending  the  St.  Cloud  normal  school, 
returned   home   Tuesday. 

Robert  McKee  left  Friday  for  Apple- 
ton,  Wis. 

Willard  Doerr,  LeRoy  Peglow,  Chas. 
Dwan,  Astor  Anderson  and  Harold 
Irwin  are  home  from  the  Minnesota 
university. 

Vernie,  Irwin  and  Robert  McCurdy, 
students  at  the  Northwestern  univer- 
sity at  Chicago  are  home. 

Donald  McLaughlin  of  Minneapolis 
is  visiting  A.  Headley. 

John  A.  Barton,  cashier  of  the  First 
State  bank  was  in  Minneapolis  this 
week. 

E.  H.  Evans  of  Winton  was  In  tlie 
city  Wednesday  for  a  short  visit  with 
relatives   and   friends. 

Mrs.  Thomas  E.  Kelley  and  child  of 
Minneapolis  arrived  in  the  city  Wed- 
nesday for  a  visit  with  her  sister,  Mrs. 
David    H.    Lawrence. 

Vivian  Miller  who  has  been  visiting 
with  relatives  and  friends  here  for  the 
past  month,  left  Thursday  for  Tacoma. 
Wash. 

Dr.  J.  D.  Budd  returned  Tuesday 
from  New  York,  where  he  has  been 
attending  a  convention  of  the  U.  8. 
Steel  corporation  surgeons.  He  was 
accompanied  home  by  Miss  Leila  Budd, 
who  has  been  attending  the  National 
Seminary  at  Washington,  D.  C. 

Mrs.  H.  Kimball  left  Tuesday  for  her 
home  in  Green  Bay,  W^is.,  after  spend- 
ing several  weeks  visiting  with  rela- 
tives  here. 

Mrs.  Richmond  Smith,  who  has  been 
visiting  in  the  city  with  her  sister, 
Mrs.  F.  E.  Evans  for  the  past  three 
weeks,  left  Tuesday  for  her  home  in 
San   Francisco.   Cal. 


:\ 


SIX-YEAR-OLD  CHISHOLM  J  i 

GIRL  CAUGHT  FINE  ?IKE 


Biwahik 


c<n  the  roads  and  streets  within  the 
village  limits  next  week.  Several  new 
cement  crossings  will  be  put  In. 

E.  A.  Sickles  of  Dahl  &.  Co.,  con- 
tractors on  the  Duluth-St.  Vincent 
tt>ad,  was  in  the  village  Tuesday  after- 
noon. Mr.  Sickles  reports  several  new 
catnps  along  the  route  of  the  new 
highway. 

;«Prof.  F.  A.  Brubaker,  superintendent 
df  the  Arnold  school,  Duluth,  visited 
With  the  Sandboe  family  this  week, 
"jfhe  professor  and  family  will  remain 
In  Floodwood  during  the  school  holi- 
days. 

John  Streepy.  who  has  been  with  the 
Butler-Coons  Contracting  company  on 
dredge  work  during  the  past  few 
months,  returned  to  his  former  home 
in  Indiana,  Sunday.  We  reckon  our 
<!orn  is  high  enough  for  hoeln'  down 
in  Indlanar  by  this  time. 

N.  A.  Bolstad  of  Dawson,  Minn.,  ar- 
i-lved  Wednesday  and  will  begin  haul- 
ing his  lumber  from  the  Stageberg 
mill  to  this  village  where  It  will  be 
loaded  on  cars  and  shipped  to  market. 

Dr.  Muirhead  of  the  City  Drug  store 


of  Hermantown,  Rev.  P.  T.  Bratzey  of 
Duluth  officiating.  The  church  was 
very  prettily  decorated.  The  bridal 
couple  stood  under  a  large  white  bell 
from  which  streamers  of  white  satin 
ribbon  and  lilies  of  the  valley  hung. 
The  altar  was  trimmed  with  white 
carnations  and  lilieii  .of  the  valley  and 
streamers  of  satin  ribbon  were  run 
along  the  aisle  msirked  off  the  way 
for  the  bridal  procession.  The  bride 
was  attended  by  Misses  Freda  Manske, 
Elsie  Janzig  and  ]flora  Wltte,  while 
the  groom  was  attended  by  Frank 
Klosowsky,  Benjan:ln  Klosowsky  and 
Arthur  Flchtner.  The  bride  wore  a 
pretty  dress  of  blue  silk  with  a  shadow 
lace  overdress  and  «i  veil  with  a  crown 
of  lilies  of  the  valley.  She  carried  a 
shower  bouquet  ol  white  carnations 
and  lilies.  The  brid^'smaids  wore  white 
and  carried  bouquiits  of  pink  carna- 
tions. Mr.  and  Mrs.  Klosowsky  will 
be  at  home  after  July  1  In  the  West 
end. 

The  Pike  lake  baseball  team  ^  will 
play  the  Hermantowners  tomorrow  aft- 
ernoon on  the  Hemantown  grounds. 

Miss   Mabel    Johnson    spent   one    day 

"         Gust 


i*eports  a  demand    for   hospital   tickets 

of  the  new  People's  hospital  from  men  1  last    week    at    the    liome   of   Mrs 

omployed    on    road    work    In    this    dis-    Pearson 

ijrict.     It  is  estimated   that  upwards  of 

UOO   men   are   now  working  on   the   new 

Htate  highway  In  this  vicinity,  a  crew 

having  started    in   on   the  western   end 

»)f  the  road  this  week.  » 

George  F.  Matthews  returned  from 
i5he  Twin  Cities  where  he  consulted  a 
Hpeciallst  in  connection  with  the  in- 
lury  received  recently  in  a  ball  game 
Here.  The  hearing  of  the  injured  eat 
!e  still  totally  impaired. 

Miss  Marie  Alberg,  who  has  been 
ijhef  at  the  Alhambra  for  the  past  year, 
will  leave  next  week  for  Idaho,  where 
she  intends  making  her  future  home. 


FLORENCE  KLEFFMAN  AND  HER  GATGH. 

The  6-year-old  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  H.  Kleffman  of  Chlsholm  last 
Sunday  caught  a  two-pound  pike  with  an  Improvised  fishing  outfit  In  Dog 
lake.  Mark  Harris  Is  steadying  her  hand  while  the  photographer  takes  the 
picture  of   the  girl  and  her  catch. 


Biwablk,  Minn.,  June  13. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Mrs.  Walter  Donnel- 
lan  spent  the  latter  part  of  the  week 
in  Duluth. 

The  Biwahik  mine  started  opera- 
tions this  week  and  will  start  shipping 
about  June  20. 

Miss  Marie  DriscoU  of  Duluth,  for- 
merly a  local  teacher,  came  here  to  at- 
tend the  graduation  exercises  at  the 
high  school  and  also  to  visit. 

Capt.  William  Carmichael  has  been 
sick  for  the  last  week,  but  is  now  re- 
covering rapidly  and  will  be  able  to 
attend  to  his  duties  as  superintendent 
of  the  Graham  and  Vivian  mines  in  a 
short  time. 

Rev.  Father  Sowers  of  Virginia 
called  on  Rev.  Father  Lyden  on  Thurs- 
day. 

The  funeral  of  Clarence  Kulvander 
was  held  Friday  afternoon  from  the 
Congregational  church.  Rev.  H.  R. 
Harris  officiated.  The  pall-bearers 
were  four  young  friends  of  the  de- 
ceased: Philip  Bray.  Edward  Hilde- 
brand,  Howard  Owens  and  Henry  Nor- 
ton, interment  being  in  the  Lakeside 
cemetery,   Biwahik. 

W.  L.  Fowler  of  Two  Harbors  tran- 
sacted business  here  Friday  afternoon^ 
Dr.  L.  E.  Spurbeck  has  started  to 
build  his  new  residence  In  th«  Shank 
addition.  George  H.  Spurbeck  of  Two 
Harbors,  father  of  Dr.  Spurbeck,  has 
the   contract   for  erecting  it. 

Mrs.  Grover  Helsee  was  a  Virginia 
caller   on   Wednesday. 

The  Ladies  of  the  St.  John  Catholic 
church  gave  a  25-cent  supper  Thurs- 
day evening,  which  was  well  at- 
tended. 

Warren  E.  Greene  of  Duluth  was  in 
town  Thursday  to  make  an  address  at 
the  graduation  exercises  at  the  high 
school. 

The  Itasca  schools  closed  Friday 
and  the  teachers  are  leaving  for  their 
homes  in  various  parts  of  the  country. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  E.  Lunn  gave  a 
party  Thursday  evening  after  the 
graduation  exercises  to  the  graduates 
and  faculty  at  their  residence  on  Can- 
ton avenue. 

F.  A.  Howerton  attended  to  business 
matters  at  Eveleth  on   Wednesday. 

P.  J.  Welch  of  Two  Harbors,  train 
master  for  the  Iron  Range  road,  spent 
some   days  here  this  week. 

Julius  Abrahamson,  operator  at  the 
Iron  Range  depot,  spent  Sunday  in 
Two  Harbors. 

George  E.  Wood  of  Hibbing  was  In 
town   Thursday. 

Mr.    and  Mrs.    James  E.   Irwin    spent 


Sunday  in  Two  Harbors  visiting  Mr. 
Irwin's   relatives. 

The  dog  muzzling  ordinance  will  be 
enforced  and  all  dogs  found  running 
at  large   without  muzzles  will  be  shot. 

Miss  Delia  Truman  of  Two  Harbors 
visited  friends  here  the  first  of  the 
week. 

The  fire  team  is  practicing  regu- 
larly and  expect  to  be  in  fine  trim  for 
the  tournament  at  Ely. 

J.  S.  Lutes  returned  the  first  of  the 
week  from  a  business  trip  at  the  Twin 
Cities  and   Crosby. 

H.  Brickley  of  Two  Harbors,  tele- 
phone manager  for  the  Iron  Range, 
attended  to  business  matters  here 
the  first  of  the  w^eek. 

The  Belgrade  mine  has  a  steam 
shovel  in  its  stock-pile  and  intends 
shipping  its  entire  pile  before  the 
close   of  the  season. 

Miss  Veronica  O'Hara,  Ellen  John- 
son and  Manager  Gleason  returned 
from  the  Duluth  normal  the  first  of 
the  week. 

Carl  Shapiro  of  Duluth  was  In  town 
Tuesday  on  business. 


Henning  Sunday  between  Frazee  and 
the  Henning  nine.  The  local  team  was 
beaten,  2  to  1. 

The  Misses  Louisa  and  Florence  My- 
lan   left  Monday  for  Callaway. 

Rev.  and  Mrs.  Nauss  spent  this  week 
at  Albany,  Minn. 

Miss  Bessie  Neuner  returned  Wednes- 
day from  a  two  weeks'  visit  with  her 
brother  at  Henning. 

The  Misses  Clarice  Henflry  and  Ma- 
bel Johnson  were  elected  delegates  to 
attend  the  E|worth  league  convention 
at  Fergus  Falls.  They  left  Friday  and 
will   return   Monday. 

Miss  Rhoda  Dickenson  left  Wednes- 
day for  Langster,  Minn.,  to  spend  the 
summer   doing   mission   work. 

Dr.  Philips  of  St.  Paul  arrived  Mon- 
day to  take  charge  of  Dr.  Barton's 
practice  during  his  vacation, 

Mrs.  Edward  Brlggs  and  Mrs.  C.  B. 
Jones  attended  the  graduation  exer- 
cises at  the  Moorhead  normal,  Thurs- 
day  evening. 

Mrs.  E.  A.  Shew  and  daughter,  Eldlth, 
returned  Monday  from  a  visit  in  Brain- 
erd. 


Frcuee 


Frazee.  Minn.,  June  13. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  F. 
Holmes  of  Fargo  spent  Sunday  at  their 
cottage  at  Lake  Weymar. 

Robert  Beck  returned  Wednesday 
from  a  trip  to  Park  Rapids. 

Mrs.  Ford  and  children  left  Monday 
for  a  two  months'  stay  with  relatives 
In  Wisconsin. 

Mr.  Hall  of  Fargo  spent  Wednesday 
here. 

Mabel  Johnson  returned  Saturday 
from  attending  the  St.  Cloud  normal. 

Mrs.  F.  C.  Clayton  and  son,  Robert, 
left  Thursday  for  a  visit  with  relatives 
in   Chicago, 

Rev.  F.  L.  Erlaugher  attended  the 
Methodist  district  conference  and  Bp- 
worth  league  convention  held  in  Fer- 
gus Falls   this  week. 

Miss  Grace  White  left  Tuesday  for 
a  week's  visit  in  Minneapolis.  From 
there  she  will  go  to  her  home  at  Mar- 
shall,  Minn. 

Ed  Reed  left  Thursday  for  his  home 
in  Iron  River,  Wis.,  being  called  there 
by  the  sudden  death   of   his   mother. 

Edward  Chilton,  a  university  student, 
arrived  here  this   week. 

Mrs.  George  Chilton  of  Minneapoll.*? 
is  visiting  her  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
T.   W.   Chilton. 

A    game    of    baseball    was    played    at 


Floodwood 


Floodwood,  Minn.,  June  13.-^(Speeial 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Lawton  dredge 
has  been  out  of  commission  for  the 
past  few  days  owing  to  a  delay  In  the 
shipment  of  pump  connections,  but  it 
will  be  working  again  in  a  few  days. 

D.  A.  Strohl.  dispatcher  at  Kelly 
Lake,  was  in  the  village  Wednesday 
and  bought  two  car  loads  of  potatoes 
for  the  Stevenson  Mining  company. 

Jennie  Anderson,  who  has  been 
teaching  in  the  Whiteface  school  for 
the  past  couple  of  months,  returned  to 
her  home  this  week  upon  the  closing 
fo  her  school  term. 

Miss  Grace  Maxted  of  Duluth  visited 
Garfield  Blackwood  this  week.  Miss 
Maxted  was  teacher  in  the  Gowan 
school  a  few  years  ago. 

J.  T.  Cosgriff  of  the  Wisconsin  Pulp- 
wood  company  was  here  from  Duluth 
Wednesday  looking  after  the  Interests 
of  his  company. 

The  Cheney  exploriiig  party  moved 
their  headquarters  from'  here  to 
Brookston  during  the  week  and  will 
continue  work  in  that  vicinity  for  a 
while. 

The  Van  Buren  mine  will  play  the 
Floodwood  ball  team  here  Sunday  at 
2  in   the  afternoon. 

The  village  of  Floodwood  will  start 
a  crew  of  men  and  a  grader  at  work 


Mountain  Iron 


Mountain  Iron.  Minn.,  June  IS.—; 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — Dr.  and  Mrs. 
Parsons  attended  the  shows  in  Vlr- 
ijinia  Wednesday  evening. 

George  Smith,  farmer,  living  8  miles 
northwest  of  this  place,  was  in  town 
Wednesday. 

W.  T.  Caddy  and  Al  Hertenstein 
drove  over  to  Virginia  Wednesday  aft- 
ernoon. 

F.  R.  Stephan  has  arranged  to  have 
a  moving  picture  show  of  several  reels 
appear  here  Sunday   evening. 

A  meeting  of  the  general  committee 
having  in  charge  the  coining  celebra- 
tion was  held  at  the  city  hall  Friday 
evening. 

Monday,  June  22,  has  been  set  as  a 
day  on  which  citizens  having  a  griev- 
ance as  to  taxes  may  appear  and  give 
voice  to  such  grievance. 

Thursday  afternoon  a  smudge  in  the 
village  of  Costin  caused  an  alarm  of 
fire  and  the  volunteer  firemen  together 
with  nearly  every  one  else  in  town 
started  for  the  scene  at  least  a  half 
mile  away.  They  did  not  reach  the 
place,  however,  for  someone  notified 
them  that  there  was  no  fire. 

H.     W.     OberbiUlg,     who     opened     a 

blacksmith    and    general     repair    shop 

two   months   ago  has   found  there   was 

considerable  demand  for  such  services. 

9 

Bessemer 

Bessember.  Mich..  June  13. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Capt.  and  Mrs.  Frank 
Kent  of  Ely,  Minn.,  arrived  Wednes- 
dty  to  visit  Capt.  Kent's  sister,  Mrs. 
Richard  Skinnard  of  Puritan. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  Hilllgan  and 
children  have  returned  from  Chippewa 
Falls,  where  Mrs.  HlUigan  and  chil- 
dren have  been  spending  several  weeks 
with  relatives  and  friends. 

Joseph  Sparapani  has  resigned  from 
the  electric  light  station  and  has  re- 
sumed his  former  job  of  hoisting  at 
No.  6,  Tilden  mine.  Wendell  Bennets 
has  accepted   his  place  at  the  station. 

Frank  J.  Duda  has  returned  from 
Antigo,  where  he  transacted  business 
several  dayS.  He  will  have  charge  of 
the  Hanousek  Interests  while  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Hanousek  are  spending  about 
three  months  In  Bohemia,  Germany 
■  and  other  European  countries. 

Miss  Rose  Silverman  has  returned 
from  St.  Elmo,  111.,  where  she  has  been 
teaching   school   for   the   past  year. 

Miss  Emma  Vomastek  has  returned 
from  Rib  Lake,  Wis.,  where  she  has 
been  teaching  school  during  the  past 
year.  She  has  accepted  a  position  at 
Sioux  City,  Iowa,  for  next  year. 


Farmers  of  this  section  sustained 
heavy  damages  to  crops  owing  to  the 
continuous  rains  la;;t  week.  Last  Sat- 
urday night  a  large  part  of  the  seed 
recently  planted  wis  washed  out  and 
most  everything  will  have  to  be  re- 
planted. 

John  Pearson  transacted  business  at 
Five  Corners   yesterday. 

Misses  Florence  and  Irene  Griffith  of 
Five  Corners  are  spending  a  few  days 
with  their  mother,  Mrs.  J.  Griffith  of 
Duluih. 

Charles  Kauppi  cf  West  Duluth,  the 
county  commissioner  passed  through 
this  vicinity  Thursday  investigating 
the  work  done  by  the  road  foreman 
and  their  crews. 
iwaDuluthdMthe.ne:ctinthe    hrdlu    etan 


Deerwood 

Deerwood,  Minn.,  June  13. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.)  —  The  Civic  league 
elected  these  officers:  President,  Mrs. 
P.  A.  Gougli;  vice  president,  Mrs.  Rob- 
ert Archibald;  trensurer,  Mrs.  P.  K. 
Wetzel;  secretary,  Mrs.  Harry  Searle; 
corresponding  secretary,  Mrs.  F.  A. 
Edson.  Meetings  will  be  held  the  first 
Tuesday    of    each    rionth. 

Mrs.  John  Olson  died  Tuesday,  leav- 
ing a  husband  and  child.  The  funeral 
was  held  Thursday. 

Twenty  farmers  near  Cedar  Brook 
schoolhouse  have  organized  a  tele- 
phone company,  electing  as  president 
Frank  Dotzler  and  vice  president  Bar- 
ney Lange. 

J.  N.  Nelson  of  I>uluth  has  been  vis- 
iting Frank  Engms.n. 

A  large  number  of  Deerwood  autos 
motored  to  Aitkin  and  attended  the 
circus. 

Richard  Essweln  is  enjoying  a  vaca- 
tion at   Bay   Lake. 

Mrs.  M.  B.  Burke  is  visiting  relatives 
in  Duluth. 

The  Methodist  ladles'  aid  society  met 
with  Mrs.  R.  B.  Coffin  last  Wednesday. 

The  first  annual  picnic  of  the  So- 
cialists of  Crow  "VSing  county  will  be 
held  in  Archibald  park  Sunday.  The 
speakers  will  be  R  A.  Henning,  Benja- 
min Marcus  and  O.  M.  Thomason  of 
Brainerd. 

Iron  Hub  beat  Shirt  Lake  14  to  6 
and  then  defeated  Cuyuna  8  to  fi. 


Hermantown 


Hermantown,  Minn.,  June  13. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Frank  Peterson 
of  118  Twelfth  avenue  west,  Duluth, 
spent    Sunday    visiting    friends   here. 

Scandinavian  services  will  be  held 
tomorrow  morning  at  11  o'clock  in  the 
Five  Corners  church  by  Rev.  Mr.  Lund 
of   Duluth. 

The  Ladies'  Aid  of  the  Five  Corners 
church  will  hold  their  annual  church 
sale  Saturday  evening,  June  20  at  8 
o'clock  in  the  Five  Corners  church. 
Everybody  is  welcome. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Olof  Anderson  trans- 
acted  business    in    Duluth    Wednesday. 

Mrs.  Charles  Nordstrom  entertained 
the  ladles'  aid  Wednesday  afternoon 
at  her  home  here.  About  twenty-five 
were  present. 

Mrs.  A.  Werner  of  Winnipeg,  Can., 
is  spending  several  weeks  visiting  her 
parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  O.  Johnson  of 
Adolph. 

The  wedding  of  Miss  Flora  Flchtner 
to  Henry  Klosowsky  of  Hermantown 
took  place  at  4  o'clock  Sunday  after- 
noon at  the  German  Evangelical  church 


Brainerd,  Minn.,  June  13. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harvey 
A.  McQullUn  of  Aitkin  have  been 
guests  of  their  son  and  wife,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.    E.    E.    McQutllln. 

The  Dorcas  Yoting  Peoples'  society 
met  Friday  evenin,?  at  the  home  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.   John  Peiereon. 

Mrs.  W.  C.  Cobb,  Mrs.  Henry  I.  Cohen 
and  Mrs.  Tom  Jores,  delegates  of  the 
Brainerd  MusUcal  club,  are  attending 
the  biennial  meeting  of  the  women's 
clubs  at  Chicago. 

Dr.  Lawrence  J.  Sykora  of  Duluth 
has  been  the  guest  of  his  brother.  Dr. 
F.   J.    Sykora. 

Mrs.  R.  H.  Oberi?  of  Turtle  Lake,  N. 
p.,  is  visiting  her  parents,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  N.  A.  Foster. 

Miss  Ellen  Thecrin  has  returned  to 
Deerwood  after  a  short  visit  with  her 
sister.    Miss    Esthi^r    Theorin. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  D.  LaBar  have 
been  at  St.  Paul  w  here  Mr.  La  Bar  at- 
tended a  meeting  of  the  state  bankers 
association. 

Miss  Rena  West,  the  guest  of  Mrs. 
J.  C.  Clausen,  has  returned  to  her  home 
in  Montevideo. 

Miss  Ruth  Moody  has  gone  to  Hud- 
son, Wis.,  where  she  is  supervising  the 
production  of  a  play,  using  the  amateur 
talent  of  that  town. 

Monday  night's  storm  blew  down  the 
summer  house  of   I.  U.  White. 

Fred  W.  Hoorn  of  Minneapolis  Is 
visiting  his  brother.  Dr.  Karl  H.  Hoorn. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  A.  Knapp  have  gone 
to  Mankato  where  Mr.  Knapp  will  at- 
tend the  state  convention  of  the  U.  C. 
T.,  being  a  delegate  of  the  local  coun- 
cil. 

F.  R.  Fisher,  who  has  been  visiting 
his  brother,  A.  T.  Fisher,  has  returned 
to  his   home  in  Waupaca,  Wis. 

Rev.  and  Mrs.  F.  E.  Cody  Mrs.  G.  A. 
Beale,  Mrs.  Henry  Olson  and  Miss  Pearl 
Roderick  are  attending  the  Northwest 
Baptist  associatio;i  meeting  in  Akeley. 

George  Ribbel,  I.  T.  Dean,  Dick 
Ahrens  and  Rev.  G.  P.  Sheridan  were 
fishing  at  Gull  lal;e  and  returned  home 
with    forty-four    i>lke. 

John  Mahlum  has  returned  home 
from  Georgetown  university,  Washing- 
ton,   D.    C. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Mens  Mahlum  and  fam- 


ily are  spending  the  summer  at  their 
cottage   at   Merrifield. 

Miss  Mahood,  who  has  been  visiting 
friends  and  relatives  In  the  city,  haa 
gone  to  Chicago  and  will  later  visit  in 
New  York  city  before  returning  to  her 
home    in   Liverpool,    England. 

Mrs.  P.  T.  Boleyn,  who  has  been  vis- 
iting her  mother,  Mrs.  E.  H.  Green,  hatf 
returned  to  Fargo.  N.  D. 

Mrs.  L.  P.  Hall  of  Bay  Lake  is  visit- 
ing Dr.  and  Mrs.  J.  L.  Frederick  dur- 
ing the  Chautauqua  season. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Will  S.  Pitt  and  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  B.  B.  Gaylord  of  Crosby  motored 
to  Brainerd  Thursday  and  attended  the 
Chautauqua,  seeing  the  Ben  Greet  play- 
ers in  "A  Comedy  of  Errors." 
♦  — 

Cass  Lake 

Cass  Lake,  Minn,,  June  IS. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Rev.  G.  M.  Peacock 
went  to  Bemidjl  to  attend  the  cloalna 
sessions  of  the  Beltrami  County  Sun- 
day School  association. 

Mrs.  I.  C.  Curtis  and  children  re- 
turned Saturday  from  a  visit  of  sev- 
eral weeks  at  PaynesvlUe.  Minn.  Mr. 
Curtis  met  his  family  at  St.  Cloud  and 
accompanied  them  home 

William  McCormick  of  Minot.  N.  D., 
visited  with  his  brother-in-law  Will- 
iam Aurlrger. 

Miss  Carrie  Siir.onson,  who  grad- 
uated from  the  high  school  here  this 
year  left  Tuesday  for  her  home  at  St. 
Hllalre.  Her  sister.  Miss  Selma,  left 
for  her  home  last  week. 

A.  J.  Swanberg  and  family  motored 
to  Bemldji  last  Sunday  morning  where 
theii*  3on,  Howard,  was  confirmed  with 
the  class  of  that  pit  ce  at  the  Swedish 
Lutheran   church. 

Judge  L.  M.  Large  left  Monday  eve' 
ning  for  Minneapolis  to  attend  the  dis- 
trict encampment  of  the  G.  A.  R.,  and 
incldently  to  visit  his  son,  Harlow, 
and   wife. 

The  Misses    Margaret    Parshall    and 
Roxie  Utley  arrived  here  from  Minne-. 
apolis   Saturday   evening  to   spend   the 
sumnier  vacation  at  home. 

Mrs.  A.  F.  Ittner  and  children  and 
Mrs.  Al  Potvin  and  children  left" 
Tuesday  for  St.  Hilaire  where  they 
will  spend  several  weeks  visiting  rela- 
tives. 

Thomas  W.  Savage,  assistant  state 
factory  inspector,  this  week  inspected 
local  factories. 

Lester  Bartlett  acted  as  judge  in 
the  municipal  courtroom  this  week, 
during  the  absence  of  Judge  Lange. 

Al.  J.  Hole  this  week  was  at  Min- 
neapolis attending  the  state  banker% 
convention. 

Mrs.  John  Fosvig  left  last  week  tat 
her  home  in  Callais,  Me.,  where  she 
will    rapend  several   months. 

J.  L.  Grady,  John  .Sheehy  and  F.  L. 
Gorenflo  autoed  to  Bemidjl  Sunday 
afternoon  to  attend  the  ball  game. 

Miyor  Andy  Johnson  and  Attorney 
7.  E.  Lundrigan  were  Duluth  visitors 
this    week. 

Miss  Maud  Klabunde  of  Fargo  ar- 
rived last  Friday  for  a  visit  with 
relatives  here. 

She-iff  DeLury  spent  a  few  days 
this  week  in  the  north  end  of  the 
county. 

C.  N.  Christiansen  and  wife  were 
Bemldji   visitors   Tuesday   evening. 

George  Godfrey  of  Ballclub  spent 
Tuesday  and  Wednesday  in  town. 

La.-s  Hjelmstcd  was  a  visitor  at 
Federal    Dam,    Monday. 

Rev.  Hulme  left  last  evening  for 
Fergus  Falls  to  attend  the  district  con- 
ference end  Epworth  league  conven- 
tion In  session  this  week. 

Arthur  Auringer,  Emll  Erickson,  Ben 
Johnson  and  Norman  Chrl.-tensen  were 
Walker  and  Femld.U  business  vdsltors 
last  Saturday. 

« . 

Brookston 


Brookston.  Minn..  June  13. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Work  was  commenced 
on  the  Duff  road  this  week,  under  the 
supervision  of  Foreman  A.  Chrlsten- 
sen.  Three  thousand  dollars  was  ap- 
propriated for  this  road,  and  it  is  ex- 
pected this  amount  will  complete  about 
three  miles  of  it.  Eventually  this  high- 
way will  conneet  with  the  road  from 
Cloquet,  and  it  will  also  open  up  a 
well-settled  farming  community  south- 
east of  this  village. 

W.  D.  Colson,  brother  of  H.  C.  Colson 
of  this  village,  and  Miss  Ethel  M.  Den- 
ton, a  former  teacher  in  the  local 
school,  were  married  at  the  home  of 
the  bride's  mother  in  Duluth  Monday. 
They  will  reside  in  Minneapolis,  wher« 
the   groom    is   employed   as   a  barber. 

F.  A.  Hainlng  returned  to  Knife  Riv- 
er  Monday  after  spending  a  few  davs 
with  Brookston  friends.  /  Mr.  Hainlng 
is  section  foreman  at  Westover.  on  the 
the  Duluth  &  Northern  Minnesota  rail- 
way. 

Miss  Allie  Miettunen  has  been  spend- 
ing a  few  days'  vacation  at  her  home 
here.  She  will  return  to  St.  Cloud  next 
week  to  complete  her  studies  at  the 
state    normal    school. 

Joseph  Dougay  and  family  departed 
Monday  for  Eastern  Canada.  where 
they  will  spend  the  balance  of  the 
summer  visiting   relatives  and  friends. 

Mrs.  Emma  Carlson  of  Clam  Falls, 
Wis.,  Is  visiting  here  with  her  daugh- 
ters, Mrs.  W.  C.  Garland  and  Mrs.  H.  A- 
Perlcins. 

Mrs.  A.  O.  Albertson  and  baby  daugh- 
ter have  returned  from  an  extended 
visit  with  relatives  and  friends  at 
Ely. 

F.  W.  Schmidt  departed  Tuesday  for 
Shakopee  to  spend  mtew  days  with  his 
wife,  who  has  been  receiving  treat- 
ments for  rheumatism  at  the  sani- 
tarium  there. 

Preparations  are  being  made  for  the 
celebration  of  the  Fourth  of  July  here. 


THE  PARCEL  POST  BRINGS  DULUTH  STORES  DIRECT  TO  YOUR  DOOR! 

Duluth's  metropolitan  stores  are  placed  as  close  to  you  as  the  postoffice  or  rural  carrier.      Take  advantage  of  the  clearing  sales 
now  going  on  in  Duluth  stores.    Every  firm  advertising  here  will  give  your  order  special  care  and  mail  it  same  day  as  received. 


DEPARTMENT    STORE.  dry   GOODS. 

rOR     PROMPT,     SATISFACTORY     SERVICE    SEND    .»^s/^^s»^^s^ws^»^^^^^w%^^/vs^^^wv^»iwv»»i^^^l»w%/«l 
YOUR    MAIL    ORDERS   TO 


SHOES. 


PTRNITURE. 


FVRIiriTVRE. 


CLOTHING. 


Atk   tor   your    eony    oi    "Tho   Style*    bomina    In." 

GEORGE    A.    GRAY    CO., 

il3-IIS-l!7.il>   We«t  Superior   Stroot.    Duluth,    Mlaa. 

CI.OTHIXO. 


'^Vbcre    Talnea    Reiga    Sapreme." 

STACK  &  CO. 

Dry  Goods, 

Cloaks,  Suits, 

Millinery  and  Shoes, 

21  and  23  West  Superior  St.  Duluth 


SPECIAL  ATTEXTIOX  GIVEN  TO 
MAIL   ORDERS. 


SHOES  tor  EVERYBODY 

All  kinds  tkat  are  ncvr  and  vood, 
ap  io  96.00  and  ST.OO.  Special  values 
at  93.60  and  94.00. 

The  SUFFEL 

CO., 

103  West  Superior  St. 


ASK 


Ciapliti  HottiiforD^tiri. 


DCLUTH. 


DULUTH.  MINN. 


If  It's  About 
Housefumishing! 

Prompt  Attention  Given 


Cosy  Homes 

Haadreda   of     cosy      homes     liaT* 
been  furalsbed  by  na. 

Farflittire  Bargains 

la  onr  spectalty.    Bead  for  llliutrated 
fnralture    ca<alor« 

Superior    Sti«et   and    Second 
Avenue  East. 


>^^A^^^^^^^^>^^^^i^^^w^^^^/^^^^«^^^>^s 


f^^f^r^^^^^^^^^t^t^^^t^k^t^ 


Orders  for  flale 

Attire  will  be  properly  and  promptly 
filled  ty  the 

Colombia  Clothing  Co., 

Formerly   "The  Great   Eastern." 
Tblrd  Ave.  W.  A  Superior  St., 'Duluth. 


^^^^»^>^>^>^>^>^>^>^>^>^>^>^>^^^^^^^^^^^^^^»^.^ 


PHOTOGRAPHERS'     SUPPLIES. 


IV^OLESAI^E  GROCERS. 


JOB  PRIXTIXG, 


MUSIC. 


HARDWARE. 


BATS,  SHOES  AND  FURNISSlNaS 
IN  DUIUTB 

And  Ket  the  benefit  of  onr  low  prices 
and   larse  assortments. 

"The  DayllKht   Store." 


Second   Avenue  W.  and   Superior  St. 
Duluth.   Minn. 


We    have     a    complete      etock    cf 
Photo  Suppliea 

Let  us  finish  your  Kodak  Picturea 
EASTMAN    FILMS    ONLY. 


Both  TclephoBca. 


ZIMMERMAN  BROS., ;:  ;i ».»,„.  M.pxm  n» 

(EASTMAN  KODAK  CO.)  I  >  DAIl  1  IIL' ItIAIi  I  lil     UUlfS 


830  West  Superior  Street. 
Duluth,   Minn. 

KODAKS 


GROCERIES 
AT  WHOLESALE 

DIRECT 
TO  CONSUMER 

Write  for  Price  l-tmt. 

102-104  West  Mlehlcaa  Street. 
DULUTII.  laNTT. 


J.  J.  LeTOURNEAU 
PRINTING  CO., 

SSl-223  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 
Duluth.  Minn. 

Printers,  Lithographers 
Engravers  and  Binders 

The    largest    and    moat    complete 
prlntlner  establishment  at  the  Head 
of  the  Lakes. 
Special  Attention  to  All  Mail  Orders! 


Violins,  MandolinSj 
Talking  IMachinaSi 
Popular  INioot  Music, 
Toachort' 


Everything  Known  in  Music. 

WRITE 

BOSTON  MUSIC  CO. 

IS  AND  20  LAlie  AVENUE  NORTH. 


SAVE  von  m 

SAFETY  RAZOR 

BLADES! 

Have  them  sharpened — 
30c  per  dozen. 

LAKE  HARDWARE  CO. 

14  and  16  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST. 


■n  4 

I 
e- »■ 


^^.r^ 


m 


im 


i 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


June  13,  1914. 


SOCIAL  MD  OTHER  NBWS  OF  OUR  NEIGHBORS 


The   Pease  Hardware   team   has     been  I  dainty     luncheon      was      served.     Miss 


\ 


/ 


^H5  /^y'^A^  f^^^»^ll    on    the    4th    and    Lillie.  who  leaves  the  last  of  the  week 
l^h^'^aif  there ''wmbroSeram^^^^  her    home    in    Southern    Minnesota, 


nients    that   go  to   make   up  a 


general 


""^H^  A.^erklns   has, had   anaddition 


was  presented  with  a  Hlbbing  souvenir 
spoon  by   the  order. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Wilbur  Herrlck  of 
Cedar  street  reported  the  birth  of  a 
daughter,    Wednesday. 

Mrs.  Harry  Gram  entertained  the 
Whist  club  Wednesday  afternoon  at 
her  home.  Two  tables  of  cards  were 
played  with  honors  going  to  Mrs. 
Charles  Hallock.  Following  a  delici- 
ous luncheon  w^as  served. 

Dr.  H.  R.  Read  has  returned  after 
spending     six     months     in     New     York 

„,,„„     a.tx.a,... „        city     studying.     He    was    accompanied 

\vJHim»adav   with   friends  in  Clo- 1  f rom    New    York    by      his      wife      and 
Wednesaay   ^  daugiiter.    Dorothy,      to      Clear      Lake, 

for 


buiVt  I'o  his  home  and  he  occupied  the 
new   quarters  this   ^eek.  „_«„-iinsr 

F.  J.  McMahon  has  been  spending 
the  week  with  his  family,  who  are  vis- 
iting in   Minneapolis.  „»r.T»i*    at- 

A  number  of  Brookston  P«op|e  at- 
tended the  Al  G.  Barnes-  circus  in  Clo- 
Quet  Wednesday.  .  .     ^-eu 

Miss  Ilia  Raining  suffered  this  wees 
•With   an  attack  of  pleurisy.       ^.  i,^„„ 

Mrs    " -"     Tk^T'^r'amua     and     chilaren 

Bpent 

'^"mV.    and    Mrs.    Joseph    Provost    were 

thV guests  of  relatives  at  Crosby  Sun 

**Mrs      T     C     De    Shaw    returned    this 

''m '"'Sigma  Morin,  who  has  bMn  at- 

**^    V.  Eklund  returned  Monday  from 
a  few  days'  visit  at  Ely. 

Ironwood 


PRETTY  SUMMER  RESORT 

ON  THE  VERMILION  RANGE 


ironwood.  Mich.,  •'"'^e  13--<SPecl^  to 

F'hP  Herald  )— The  senior  class  of  tne 
rVnwo'od     high     school    wlU     give     its 
annual  .  comm^enc^ement^^_j?la>^    m  ^.  the 


^choor  next  Tuesda>-  and  Wednesday 
J^en?ngs  "The  Professor's  Predica- 
ment" 13  the  title  of  the  P»ay. 

Miss  Victoria  Anderson,  who  has 
be?^ leaching  school  at  Oastlewood  S, 
P..  has  returned  home  for  tj^f.  S"n\"i«^ 
Vacation.  Miss  Anderson  will  return 
♦  n  Pastlewood  again  next  year. 
***Mr  and  Mrs.  E.  B.  Williams  have 
gone  to  Coleralne.  Minn.,  to  visit  theif 
lauEhter    Mrs.   Thomas   SiUiman 

M^s  Jkmes  A.  O'Neill  and  children 
have  retS^ned  from  a  visit  of  several 
■weeks  at  Detroit,  Mich. 

Harold  Rowell  left  last  evening  for 
TpsUanti,  Mich.,  to  attend  the  graduat- 
liiK  exercises  at  the  state  normal,  his 
Bi8ter^  Miss  Pearl  Row;^ell,  being  a 
member  of  the  class  of  1914. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  C.  Cain  and  family, 
norrle  street,  have  gone  to  Indepen- 
dence. Wis.,  where  they  will  visit  for 
Several  weeks.  .         ,   _^_  ..  ^ 

Miss  Hulda  Harper,  employed  for  the 
past  two  years  In  a  department  store 
iU  Hibbing.  Minn.,  arrived  in  Ironwoo* 
to  spend  the  summer  at  her  honie. 

Miss  Bertha  Lofberg  left  Tuesday 
morning  for  Chicago,  where  she  will 
Visit  her  sister.  Miss  Eva  Lofberg.  bhe 
▼rill  also  visit  her  sister,  Miss  Elizabeth, 
at  Lansing,  before  returning  home. 

John  Landers  has  returned  home 
from  Milwaukee,  where  he  has  been  a 
studont  at  Marquette  university. 

Raymond  Dick  has  purchased  tht 
meat'  market  at  Jessievillo,  which  has 
heretofore  been  conducted  by  Onich  & 
Bovitch.  ,,.  ,  ,    - 

D.  F.  Foley  of  Virginia,  Minn.,  chief 
of  the  Oliver  company's  police  force, 
tras  here  looking  after  official  business. 
Mr.  Folev  made  the  following  changes 
While  here:  Patrick  Hagertys  resig- 
nation was  accepted  and  John  McKevitt 
of  Puritan  takes  his  place,  while  Dom- 
inic Ballone  of  Bessemer  was  appointed 
mining  policeman  at  Puritan. 

Miss  Mildred  Tourtellot  of  Crosby, 
Minn.,  Is  in  the  city  visiting  at  the  home 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Howard  McDufEle.  Miss 
Tourtellot  will  go  from  here  to  Madi- 
pon,  where  she  wiM  attend  summei 
school  at  the  University  of  AVisconsln. 

Abner  Holmberg  has  returned  home 
for  the'  summer  vacation  from  Minne- 
apolis, where  he  Is  a  student  at  the 
l/nlverslty  of  Minnesota. 

Joe  Ilollch.  a  resident  of  Jessieville, 
was  walking  with  a  young  lady  on 
Ayre  street  near  the  street  car  bridge, 
when  he  was  assaulted  and  beaten  by 
Fabe  Kalaslc  and  Matt.  Vidovlc,  both 
of  Jessieville.  Bollch  caused  their  ar- 
rest on  a  charge  of  assault  and  battery, 
and  they  pleaded  guilty  to  the  charge 
before  Judge  Shea  and  each  paid  a  fine 
of  $15  and  costs. 

Prof.  J.  C.  Watson  returned  home 
Tuesday  morning  from  Livingston. 
Wis.,  where  he  delivered  the  com- 
mencement address  to  the  graduating 
class  of  the  Livingston  high  scliool. 


Mich.,  where  they  will  visit  for  a 
short  time  before  returning  to  Hib- 
bing. 

Benjamin  Markus,  who  has  been  at- 
tending the  university  at  Minneapolis, 
came  to  Hlbblng  to  spend  the  summer 
vacation  with   relatives.  ^ 

Miss  Lillian  Strick  and  Miss  Grace 
Schaeffer  of  the  normal  school  In  Du- 
luth  returned  after  spending  Sunday 
with  their  parents  In  this  city. 

William  Tappan,  who  has  been  at- 
tending the  Staunton  military  school  in 
the  state  of  Virginia,  has  returned 
home  and  will  spend  the  summer  with 
his  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  N.  Tap- 
pan. 

Mrs.  Harry  Kane  was  pleasantly  sur- 
prised Tuesday  evening  by  a  number 
of  her  friends  at  her  home.  Bridge 
was  played  at  four  tables,  honors  go- 
ing to  Mrs.  Helman  Bloom  and  Mrs. 
Louis  Helstein.  Following  the  eve- 
ning's entertainment  supper  was 
served  to  sixteen.  Mrs.  Kane  was  pre- 
.«ented  with  a  beautiful  hand  painted 
plate. 

Miss  Emma  Brattvet,  who  has  been 
teaching  school  in  Aurora  came  here 
as  the  guest  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  B.  W. 
McReady  before  leaving  for  Kenyon 
for  her  summer  vacation  with  her  par- 
ents. 


afriliato  with  the  Federation  of  Moth- 
ers' Clubs  of  Minnesota.  Ice  cream 
and  cake  vras  served  and  a  musical 
progran   was   rendered. 

Maurice  Westholm,  who  Is  playing 
with  the  Marshall,  Minn.,  team,  ar- 
rived home  Tuesday  with  a  very 
Boro  arm.  Maurice  was  hit  by  a  bat- 
ted bail  on  the  forearm.  He  will  be 
In  canilltion  to  enter  the  game  agai» 
in  a  week  or  t«n  days. 

The  case  of  Mrs.  Westholm  vs.  the 
Village  of  Moose  Lake,  wherein  Mrs. 
Westholm  sued  for  $315.00  claiming 
that  aaiount  of  damage  as  the  result 
of  a  sidewalk  placed  too  near  her  prop- 
erty, was  brought  to  a  close  last 
Thursday  when  the  court  awarded  her 
damages  in  the  amount  of  $60. 

Mr.  ind  Mrs.  Ole  Oistad  of  Grants- 
burg,  Wis.,  recently  visited  a  few  days 
with  their  daughter,  Mrs.  Fred  Gay, 
accompanied  by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John 
Haydea,  also  of  Grantsburg. 

Hon.  E.  E.  Lobeck  delivered  an  ad- 
dress June  1  at  the  Norwegian  church. 

Swan  Jacobson.  N.  T.  Anderson,  Ole 
Olson  and  Charles  Eckman  have  all 
recently  purchased  alios  and  will  have 


house.      The    polls    will    b;    open    from  I  Duluth  Saturday   night  and  Sunday. 

9    a.    m.    until    9    p.    m.      Aaron    Stark,  Mrs.   Edward   E.   Martell   and   daugh- 

Erlc    Johnson,    Ole      Anderson,      Henry  ter,    Olivette,    spent   Sunday   with    rela- 

Norman   and   P.    E.   Nordir    will   be  .Jhe  tives    in    Duluth. 

judges  and  clerks.  Mr.     and     Mrs.     Gundeon     M.     Bloy«r 

The    Zenith    Telephone    company    are  visited   at  James  Russell's   In   Fond   du 

putting  in  a  new  rural  telephone  line  Lac  Saturday  evening  and  Sunday, 
to  the   farmers  living  on  th©  Thomson 
and  Pine  Hill  roads 


Mr.  Glbbs  of  the  Zeni'.h  Telephone 
company  was  a  Midway  cti.ller  Wednes- 
day. 

Prof.  Larson  of  Chicago  will  give  a 
piano  recital  at  the  Elm  Creek  church 
Monday  evening.  June  15,  at  8  o'clock. 
• 

New  Duluth 


New  Duluth.  Minn.,  June  13. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Mr.  iind  Mrs.  Hol- 
lls  D.  Bloyer  and  childnm  of  Remer, 
visited   relatives  and   frieads   here  this 

Dr.  Potter  of  Superior  was  here 
Monday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Otto  Schultz  of  West 
Duluth    visited   L.    S.   McKay.    Saturday 


day,   where  she  had  been   for  the  past 
I  eleven  months. 

Mrs.    Robert   McDermott   and    daugh- 


Walker 


Park  Rapids 


Park    Rapids,   Minn..    June   13. —  (Spe- 
cial   to    The       Herald.) — Thomas    N&ry, 
Jr.,   met  with   a  painful   accident  Tues' 
day    when    a    horse      he   was      handling 
stepped    on    his    foot. 

The  owners  of  Inverlee  lodge  on  Po- 
tato lake  sold  the  lodge  to  Lenard 
Costlv,  who  will  conduct  the  place. 

L.  H.  Rloe  and  family  returned  from 
Minneapolis  Monday,  Miss  Vera  ac- 
companying  them    home. 

Alex  Walbel  of  New  Ulm  is  visiting 
John   Lelsenfeldt. 

Oliver  Halverson  of  Nevis  was  here 
the  fore  part   of  the   week. 

The  Slater  family,  who  have  been 
In  Cedar  Rapids  the  past  winter,  are 
expected    home   June   SO. 

Frank  Hoeft.  who  has  been  cashier 
of  the  B.  N.  railway  here  for  the  last 
nix  vear-s.  has  been  promoted  to  sta- 
tion "agent  at  Menahga  and  has  moved 
to  that  village. 

C.  V.  Crook,  city  marshal.  Is  taking 
a  vacation  and  conducting  his  cam- 
paign   for  sheriff. 

Everet  Vogtman.  who  has  a  position 
In  a  creamery  at  River  Falls.  Wis.,  l." 
home  for  a  few  days  visiting  with  his 
mother. 

Irl  Johnson  is  In  tlie  cities,  where  he 
la  on  business  connected  with  the  new 
Hughes   &   Johnson  building. 

B.  Gunderson  Is  in  the  cities  where 
he  is  on  business  connected  with  his 
automobile  business. 

Wallace  Robins  went  to  Minneapolis 
■Wedne«5d8y  looking  up  material  for  the 
new  block  of  the  Pure  Food  store  he 
Is  erecting. 

J  B  Nygaard.  owner  of  the  wrecked 
Osage  Flouring  mill,  was  here  a  few 
days  looking  over  the  proposition  of 
rebuilding  the   mill.  ,      ..      r.      »u 

Charl*'^     Wllkins  wont     to  Southern 

Minnesota    yesterday.       He     expects    to 

bring   home   a   carload   of  work   hor.ses. 

A    C   "Dupuy.  fire  warden,  started  for 

the  western  part  of   his  district  Tues- 

cLftv 

Miss  ^lla  Freeman,  who  has  been 
teaching  in  the  north  part  of  th«? 
countv   returned   home  Tuesday. 

Mi.-s    Minta      Smith      returned    from 
Walkt-r  Tuesday  and  was  taken  to  the 
Unlver.«rtty     hospital     at     Minneapolis 
Wednesday. 


Walker,  Minn..  June  13. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ed  Rogers 
and  son  were  Minneapolis  visitors  this 
week. 

Charles  Klnkele  and  Robert  De  Lury 
were    Beraidji    visitors    this    week. 

A.  Watt  was  here  from  Cyphers  this 
week.  He  has  sold  his  store  there 
and  will  devote  all  his  time  to  his 
homestead  near  Cyphers. 

Arthur    Rogers    has    been    doing    en- 
gineering  work   at   the   Indian   agency. 
Mrs.'  Charles    Carlson    left    Thursday 
to  visit  with  friends  near  Bralnerd. 

Mrs.  K.  Segal  burned  her  hand  quite 
badly  this  week  while  endeavoring  to 
connect  the  cable  of  an  electric  flat 
iron  with  one  of  the  electric  light 
bulbs. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Sol  Newberg  left  this 
week  for  Minneapolis,  having  sold  the 
moving  picture  business  here.  The  new 
proprietors  are  Hine   &  Neuman. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  Crow  spent  the 

fore   part  of  the   week   In   Minneapolis. 

A    daughter    was    born    to    Mr.    and 

Mrs.    Ed    Halm    this    week,    also    a    son 

to   Mr.   and  Mrs.    Kohlar. 

Mrs.  Sam  Williams,  an  Indian  wom- 
an, died  this  week  from  the  effects  of 
burns. 

Dr.  Fralic,  the  new  agency  physician, 
arrived  this  week  to  take  up  his  duties 
at    the   Indian    agency. 

Dr.  Wilcox  has  let  the  contract  to 
build  an  addition  to  the  ptore  building 
occupied  by  George  Crow,  druggist. 

Wilford  M.  Bright  has  gone  to  Fort 
George,  B.  C,  to  look  after  his  heavy 
land   Interests   there. 

Marie  and  Harold  Murdock  left  this 
week  for  Kansas  City,  having  spent 
the  past  year  here  so  as  to  attend  the 
Walker  school.  They  made  their  home 
with    E.    K.    Alexander    while    here. 

Chester  Moore  came  down  from  Be- 
mldji  this  week  and  Is  now  stopping 
with    his    mother,   Mrs.    Gleason. 

Roy  Lively  will  represent  this  coun- 
ty at  the  state  fair  next  fall,  having 
been  awarded  first  honors  in  the  farm 
essay  contest.  He  lives  in  the  southern 
part  of  the  county. 

Matt  Koll,  Farley  Dare  and  Lester 
Bartlett  were  the  county  boosters  who 
represented  Cass  county  at  the  devel- 
opment meeting  at  Thief  River  Falls 
last   week. 

A  Jake  Preus  club  has  been  organ- 
ized In  Walker,  practically  every  bus- 
iness man  in  town  joining.  The  or- 
ganization is  interested  in  piling  up  a 
big  majority  for  Mr.  Preus  for  state 
auditor. 

Walker  will  celebrate  the  Fourth 
and  a  committee  of  seven  was  named 
by  the  Commercial  club  this  week  as 
follows:  Daniel  De  Lury,  J.  S.  Scrib- 
ner,    Charles    Klnkele,    Gus    Kulander, 


BURNTSIDE  LODGE. 

Ely  Minn..  June  18.— (Special  to  The  Herald.)— One  of  the  prettiest  sum- 
mer resorts  in  this  section  Is  Burntslde  lodge  recently  built  by  the  Ely- 
Burntside  Outing  company  on  Burntslde  lake  which  will  be  open  June  16. 

The  lodge  is  located  on  what  is  known  as  the  portage  between  Long  ana 
Burntslde  lakes,  about  six  miles  west  from  Ely,  and  can  be  reached  either  by 
land  or  water,  the  highway  leading  there,  having  this  spring  been  thoroughly 
repaired  and  placed  In  the  best  of  condition.  The  water  route  leads  up  the 
picturesque    Burntslde    river.  ^..     .    .        x  t     "  ,      ji    ^  +« 

The  lodge  overlooks  the  lake  on  two  sides.  From  the  lodge  trips  leading  to 
a  dozen  or  more  lakes  can  be  easily  made.  Boats  and  qanoes  have  been  pro- 
vided by  the  company  for  their  guests.  A.  steel  automobile  shed  capable  of 
holding   five   cars,   has  been   erected. 

The  Elv-Burntside  Outing  company  is  an  Ely  lostitutlon,  the  ofllcerB  re- 
cently elected  for  this  year  being:  President.  O.  T.  Ayres;  vice  president, 
jlmes  I  llmg:  secretary,  Peter  Schaefer;  treasurer.  P.  T>  Brownell;  directors. 
John  E.  Porthan,  James  Moonan,  and  George  L.  Brozlch^    i 


in   the  mechanical  engineering  depart- 
ment   of    George    Bestors    stone    quar- 

rics 

Arthur  Swanson  arrived  Sunday  from 
Lake  City   to   spend  a  week's   vacation 

The  Presbyterian  Ladles'  Aid  society 
will  serve  dinner  in  the  dining  room 
of  the  new  annex  to  the  church  on  Sat- 
urday   evening    from    5:30    to    8:30. 

Mrs.  B.  S.  Bohllng  went  to  Minne- 
apolis Wednesday  to  meet  her  mother, 
who  arrived  from  Chicago  for  a  visit 
here:  Dr.  Bohllng.  who  was  called  to 
Iowa  by  the  death  of  a  relative,  re- 
turned   Friday.  ,    ,   ._  ,   r>!„^ 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Fred  Johnson  of  Pine 
City   were  guests  at  the  H.  Wickstrom 

home    Tuesday.  „  t-j      ,^     „^a 

The    Misses    Pauline    McKinzle    and 

Mada    Bullis    have    returned    from    the 

St    Cloud  normal  and   Perry   Dean   and 

Elmer  Bullis  from  the  state  university 

Mrs.    Carrie    Hammarstedt    returned 

last  Sunday  from  a  visit  with  relatives 

in   Duluth.  ,    ..      «       „    ,i 

A  son   was   born   June   4  to  Mr.   ana 

Mrs.    Oscar    Erickson;    also    «■    son    to 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Warren  Cleaveland  on  the 

same    date.  „v.,> 

Miss  Clara  Johnson  of  Hastings,  who 

visited    her    sister.     Pearl,    here    since 

last    Saturday,    departed   for   the    cities 

Thursday,   accompanied   by  Miss   Pearl 

who    has    been    filling    the    position    of 

trimmer   at   Falk's   millinery   store   for 

several  months. 

Miss  Alma  Myrlnger  has  returned 
from  Lyle,  after  a  year's  absence. 

John  Olson  left  Monday  for  a  visit 
at  Port  Arthur. 

William  Strange,  who  has  been  man- 
aging the  Topic  theater,  departed 
Tuesday  for  Little  Falls,  where  he  will 
engage  in  business.  His  family  will 
follow  later.  The  amusement  place 
here  Is  now  In  charge  of  J.  M.  Ingra- 

The  Minnesota  College  Concert  troupe 
will  appear  at  the  opera  house  Tues- 
day, June  23.  ,  , 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  J.  Gelser  are  here 
from  Bradentown,  Fla.,  to  visit  at  the 
James  Robertson  home.  They  were 
former  residents  here  and  expect  to  re- 
main several  months  to  visit  their 
many  friends  in  this  vicinity. 


cream  social  Saturday  It  will  have  a 
seiies  of  entertainments  during  the 
summer. 

Victor  Dash  has  returned  home  from 
the  University   of  Minnesota. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  Swenson  are 
at  their  farm  at.  Lake  Nebagamon  this 
week.  . 

Bertha  Mortensfen  and  brother.  Wal- 
mer,  spent  Friday  and  Saturday  at 
Short  Line  park.  , 

The  recerit  ralh  left  the  roads  In 
fearful  condition.  Street  Commissioner 
Olson  has  men  and  ,  several  crews 
working  on  them,  and  getting  them 
Into  better  shape. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  Dechesere  enter- 
tained at  a  dance  party  Saturday  eve- 
ning at  their  home  on  Ninety-second 
avenue.      About    twenty    couples    were 

present.  ^  ^       x,. 

Miss     Bernlce       Johnson*      spent       the 
week  in  Duluth.  .        *,.. 

The  large  front  window  In  th« 
Quackenbush  store  on  Grand  avenue 
was  broken  Wednesday  evening.  No 
one  seems  to  know  how  It  happened. 

The  school  has  closed  for  the  summer 
vacation.  The  teachers  and  pupils  had 
a  picnic  at  Spirit  Lake  point  Friday. 
Miss  Clara  Amundson.  Messrs.  Edwin 
Swenson,  Clarence  Neuhauer,  Edward 
Swenson  and-  Clarence  Johnson  grad- 
uated from  the  eighth  grade. 

The  auto  bus  stopped  running  out 
here  this  week. 


them   .jrected   at   once   to   be   ready   for     evening    and    Sunday. 

the   fall  crop.  Mr.    and    Mrs.    Al   Lenoi-d    report    the 

Mrs     H     D     Cooper      departed      last     birth  of  a  son  June  7. 
Thursday'  for    Wisconsin,    where      she         Miss  Jennie     Hicks     returned     home 
will  spend  a  few  weeks  with  relatives  i  f/om    the_  Nopeming^sanitarlum^  Sun- 

and  friends. 

Mis6     Helen    Boyce,    who    has    been 

rurnek'^^to^h^rUme^'^lf'^  Mlnne^pou;     teri;  Dorothy  and  Garold.en.  visited  in 

Monday.  .....,._ 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Johnson  left  Thursday 
morning  for  Minneapolis,  where  they 
will  visit  for  a  few  weeks.  They  have, 
as  yet.  not  decided  where  they  will  lo- 

C  p.  Hart.  Sr..  accompanied  by  his 
son,  Richard,  returned  to  Minneapolis 
Monday  after  spending  the  week  here 
looking  after  business  interests. 

Miss  Mae  Cummings  and  Adelaide 
Taylor,  who  are  attending  school  in 
Duluth,  spent  Sunday  with  Miss  Myrtle 

Gay. 

Little  Maurice  Herscheller.  who  has 
been  confined  in  the  Dr.  Walters  hos- 
pital since  his  injury  in  an  auto  ac- 
cident,   is    now    out.  ^      .r^      I. 

Miss  Ruth  Chelstrom  of  Denham. 
who  was  operated  upon  for  appendi- 
citis at  the  Walter's  hospital,  is  gain- 
ing rapidly.  _ 

Fritz  Westholm  returned  home  lues- 
day  from  MacAlester  college.  , 

John  Hultgren,  one  of  Pine  county  s 
prosf<?rous  farmers,  was  a  business 
caller  In  Moose  Lake  Monday. 

Mlsis  Ruby  Womack  of  St.  Paul  is 
visiting  with  her  brother  C.  J.  Womack 
and  ifan»ily.  .  ,.        _  ,^_ 

Mi.HS  Bessie  Dixon  Is  spending  a  few 
weeks  with  relatives  and  friends  at 
Arlington.   Minn.  .  ,,    , 

James  McGrath  of  Stillwater  called 
in  Moose  Lake  Monday. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  B.  Mclntyre  left 
Monday  for  Minneapolis  to  go  to.house- 
keeping. 

The  Stow  school  held  closing  exer- 
cises in  the  Presbyterian  church 
Thursday  afternoon. 

Mrs.     Charles     Bartz     of     Floodwood 
visited    L.    S.    McKay's    home    Monday. 
Mrs.   Claude   Russell   was    a   guest    of 
Mrs.   G.   M.   Bloyer  Monday. 

Mrs.  Charles  Gustafson  entertained 
the  Larkin  club  at  her  home  on  Com- 
monwealth avenue.  Tuesday  afternoon. 
A  delicious  lunch   was  served. 

Mrs.  Joseph  Youngberg  entertained 
the    Larkin    club    Friday    afternoon. 

Miss  Carra  L.  Carlson  left  for  her 
home  at  Stevens.  Minn.  Friday,  after 
teaching  in  the  primary  department  of 
the  Stowe  school  the  past  nine  months. 
Dr.  George  C.  Gilbert  visited  rela- 
tives  in    Marble   Sunday. 

Mrs.  Edward  E  Martell  entertained 
the  Catholic  Ladies'  Aid  society  at  her 
home  Wednesday  afternoon.  Lunch 
was  served.  The  next  meeting  will  be 
with  Mrs.  William  Miller. 

Mrs.  A.  Sherman  was  a  Duluth  caller 
Wednesday.  «   t^   ,    »». 

Mrs.  Margaret  McAlmdon  of  Duluth 
Is   a   guest  of  Mrs.    Jerry   Lockhart. 


IN  THE  LAND  ! 
OF  PHARAOHS 

Hardships  and  Difficulties 

Attending  Explorations 

of  Old  Ruins. 


king  was  attracted  by  a  delicious  ap- 
ple pie  displayed  in  a  shop  window. 
He  went  inside  to  buy  a  piece,  and 
while  there  bought  some  cake  for  a 
small  boy  In  the  shop.  Later  the  shop 
woman  learned  the  identity  of  her 
royal  customer,  and  she  promptly  hung 
out  a  sign  announcing  that  her  sliop 
purveyed  to  the  royal  family  of  Den- 
mark. 

During  the  late  motor  show  the  king 
evinced  keen  interest  in  the  display  of 
American  motor  cars,  and  when  he 
bought  fifty  lottery  tickets  he  ex- 
I  pressed  the  hope  that  he  would  win 
an  American  car. 


Carlton 


Revealing  History  of  People 

Who    Lived  3,000 

Years  Ago. 


OFHGER  STOPS 

KING  ALFONSO 


KeUey 


W.  H.  Allen  and  Farley  Dare. 


Twig 


Zim 


Hibbing 


Hibbing.  Minn..  June  13.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— W.  J.  Hope,  chief  dis- 
Datoher  for  the  Great  Northern  with 
headquarters  in  Kelly  Lake,  was  a 
Hibbing  business  visitor  Thursday. 

Miss  Pauline  Van  Gent  left  Sunday 
morning  for  St.  Paul  to  attend  the 
weddlnK    of    a    relative. 

The  Ladies'  aid  of  the  Swedish 
Lutheran  church  was  entertained 
Thursday    afternoon    at    the    home    of 


Mr  "«n'ii"Mrs.  R.  L.  Giffin. 
**Mr       and      Mrs.      Alfred      Thompson, 
whose    weddU^g    took    place    last    Mon- 
?»,.  In   ner.   Creek    M  nn..  came  to  Hib- 
Mngfo?a*n    extended   visit   with   rela- 

*^  C.^  O."  Jenks"**|eneral    superintendent 


Zim,  Minn.,  June  13. — (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — Mrs.  Charles  Peterson  left 
for  Duluth  last  Sunday  to  enter  the 
St.  Luke's  hospital  to  undergo  an  op- 
eration for  appendicitis.  She  was  ac- 
companied by  her  husband,  who  re- 
mained   with    her   for    a   few   days. 

John  Peterson  of  this  place  was 
awarded  the  contract  for  the  building 
of  the  new  schoolhouse  east  of  the 
Missabe  tracks.  There  were  six  bids 
In,  the  highest  being  $1,795,  while  Mr. 
Peterson's  bid  of  $1,380  was  the  low- 
est. ■  ,        .    . 

S.  W.  Levin  left  Thursday  for  Ash- 
land. Wis.,  to  purchase  lumber  for  the 
erection  of  a  new  store  building,  where 
the      present      postoffice      building      Is 

standing.  .    .     ^        .... 

Mrs.  Marshall  Johnson  left  for  Du- 
luth   Friday    morning. 

Mrs  Nels  Peterson  left  Wednesday 
noon  for  Duluth  for  a  short  visit.  She 
will  be  joined  by  her  husband  Friday 
and  expect  to  return  Saturday  eve- 
n  i  ncr 

Mrs.  Ole  Olson  was  a  Virginia  caller 
Friday. 

Ed  Willner  is  spending  the  present 
week  with  relatives  and  friends  at  Du- 

Mrs.  Nat  Naslund  was  at  Eveleth 
Tuesday  to  consult  a  doctor  for  her 
baby  as  It  had  been  ailing  for  some 
time  with  bronchial  pneumonia.  The 
baby   is   reported   to  be   improving. 

Sarah  Byrnes  and  sister.  Elizabeth, 
returned  Wednesday  evening  from 
Bayfield.  Wis.,  where  they  have  at- 
tended school  the  past  year. 

Rev  J  D.  Nelsenius  of  Two  Harbors 
held  Swedish  services  at  the  church 
Tuesday  evening.  He  was  greeted  by 
a   large   audience. 

The  Forbes  Telephone  company  has 
installed  a  telephone  service  in  Levin's 
store.  It  Is  lopg  distance,  and  in  the 
near  future  It  Is  expected  to  extend 
the    line   throughout    the   settlement. 

The  work  on  the  Carlson  road  Is  pro- 
gressing very  rapidly.  The  ditching  Is 
nearly  completed  and  the  hauling  of 
eravel  has  been  commenced. 

Mrs    Knute  Peterson  left  Sunday  for 

Ellsmere  to  visit  with  her  parents  for 

some   time       She  was   accompanied    by 

her    husband,    who    returned    Tuesday. 

* 

Sandstone 

Sandstone,  Minn..  June  13.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Mrs.  G.  N.  \%  yckof f 
and  daughter.  Marlon,  left  Monday  for 
Duluth  and  Lake  Linden  to  visit  rela- 

fi  V6S 

Miss  Vera  Booton  and  her  mother 
returned  Sunday  from  a  visit  in  the 
Twin   Cities.  ,         ,    ^.  ^,^ 

Miss  Flavia  Daniels  of  Pine  City 
called  on  friends  here  and  at  Bruno 
last  Saturday  and  Sunday. 

Miss    Augusta    Erickson    of    Chicago 


Twig.  Minn..  June  13. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Many  of  the  young  peo- 
ple here  expect  to  attend  the  dance 
to  be  given  Saturday  evening.  June  20, 
at    the    home    of    Mrs.    Andy    Olson    at 

Co  o^i  rio  T|y 

The  Duluth  Heights  juniors  will 
play  the  local  baseball  team  here  Sun- 
day. 

Bernard  Clausen  has  been  spending 
the  past  week  around  Taft,  Minn.,  as- 
sessing in   township  62.  ^    .     j. 

The  Twig  baseball  team  was  defeat- 
ed last  Sunday  by  the  Brookston  team 
at   the   latter's   grounds.    9   to   1. 

Governor  Kberhart  and  a  large  party 
passed  through  here  Friday  on  their 
way   to   Eveleth. 

Joseph  Bristow  has  men  at  work  on 
the  east  end  of  the  Industrial  road  for 
the    countv. 

Charles  W.  Anderson,  who  has  un- 
dergone an  operation  at  St.  Luke's 
hospital    at    Duluth,    is    much  better. 

Henry  Johnson  of  Duluth  moved  his 
family   here  the   past  week. 

Although  the  weather  was  very  had 
last  Saturday  many  attended  the 
dance  given  last  Saturday  evening  In 
the  town  hall  by  the  Twig  baseball 
team.  ,     , 

John  Peterson  has  men  at  work  for 
tlie  county  on  the  Industrial   road. 


Kelsev.  Minn..  June  13.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — M.  Daley  of  Duluth  held 
services  in  the  church  Sunday  morn- 
ing at  10:30  O'clock.  There  was  Sun- 
day school  immediately  after  service, 
with   J.    McKay   superintendent. 

The  Christian  Endeavor  society  met 
in  the  church  Sunday  evening,  with 
Mrs.  I.  N.  Yoakum  leader. 

Willianj  Baker  returned  to  his  home 
here  after  spending  a  week  visiting 
relatives    in    Duluth.  . 

The  Children's  day  exercises  will  be 
held  in  the  church  Sunday  morning  at 
10-30    o'clock.     Everybody   welcome. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  A.  Root  have  as 
their  guest.  Mr.  Root's  parents  of  Red- 
wood   Falls,    Minn.,    for    an    indefinite 

Prayer  meeting  was  held  In  the 
church  Wednesday  evening,  with  J. 
McKay  leader. 

Mrs.  M.  A.  Root  and  daughter.  Inez, 
were  in  Duluth  Tuesday  between 
trains. 


Carlton.  Minn.,  June  13.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Banker  J.  F.  Hynes 
spent  the  week  at  Minneapolis  at- 
tending the  meeting  of  the  State 
Bankers'  association. 

Attorney  and  Mrs.  J.  E.  Green  and 
children  spent  the  first  of  the  week 
with   friends  at  Moose  Lake. 

Adolph  Olson  came  from  Minneapo- 
lis, where  ho  has  been  atending  the 
university,  Wednesday  to  spend  the 
Bunruncr  at   home. 

The  ball  team  was  defeated  in  a 
loos.ily-played  game  at  Moose  Lake 
Sunday  10  to  6.  A  game  has  been 
scheduled  with  Bamum  for  next  Sun- 
day. The  lineup  will  be  strengthened 
for  r.he  next   game. 

Marriage  licenses  have  been  issued 
by  Clerk  of  Court  Thomson  as  follows: 
Peter  G.  Anderson  and  Effle  Jacobson 
of  Cloquet,  Clay  S.  Liebeck  and  Elnore 
V  Thomson  of  Cloquet.  Frank  O.  Hall 
aAd  Mary  C.  England,  M.  Beaulleu  and 
Pauilne  Beaulieu,  A.  Cornell  and  Mln- 
Ostlund   of   Barnum,   Otto   Hill   and  i 


Washingrton.  June  13. — ^When  the 
announcement  Is  made  that  some  ex- 
ploration expedition  ha(»  rescued  from 
the  bowels  of  the  eartli  material  that 
reveals  the  history  of  p<sople  who  lived 
3,000  and  more  years  ago,  few  people 
realize  the  attendant  llfflculties  and 
hardships  that  are  frequently  under- 
gone for  the  sake  of  ihat  branch  of 
science.  Wallace  N.  Stearns.  In  a  com- 
munication to  the  Naticnal  Geographic 
society,  gives  some  Idea  of  th  s  side 
of  the  work  in  the  reconstruction  of 
Egypt's  history.  ^.  , 

"These  stupendous  excravatlons  along 
the  Nile  call  for  equipment  on  «-  con- 
siderable scale,"  he  says.  '^  ork 
must  be  rapid.  Dec.  I  to  April  1 
marks  the  working  yeir.  Every  mo- 
ment is  precious.  Every  carload  must 
count  Every  shovelfu;  of  earth  must 
be  carefully  sifted  whsnever  there  Is 
a  possibility  of  a  find.  Even  a  basket 
brigade  is  sometimes  pressed  into  use. 
As  soon  as  some  apparently  valuable 
piece  is  located,  workmen  are  called 
off,    experts    are    sent    In;    every    man 

Is   on   guard.      Carefully  every  inch   of  

soil   is   watched  as  the   last  baskets   of  I  pressed  his  foot  on  his  electric  starter. 


Did  Not  Recognize  Spanish 

Monarch   in   Auto 

Speeder. 

Paris,  June  13. — A  powerful  auto- 
mobile recently  was  being  piloted 
through  the  picturesque  old  town  of 
Bayonne  In  the  south  of  France  by  a 
young  man  with  a  large  nose  and  pro- 
tuberant under-lip.  A  zealous  police- 
man pulled  up  the  machine,  got  out  his 
note  book  and  proceeded  to  take  par- 
ticulars with  a  view  to  the  usual  cita- 
tion before  the  police  Judge  for  ex- 
ceeding   the    speed    limit. 

"Name,  please?"  demanded  Police- 
man Pelourgeat,  pointing  a  threaten- 
ing pencil  at  the  smiling  automobilLst. 

"Alfonso." 

"That's  not  a  name.  Answer  proper- 
ly.    Alfonso  who?     Alfonso  what?" 

"Alfonso. ..  .King,   if  you  like." 

"So  your  name   Is   Alfonso   King." 

Meanwhile  a  large  and  delighted 
crowd  had  collected  and  began  to 
cheer.  Finally  someone  enlightened 
the  worthy  policeman,  who  turned 
crimson    with   mortification. 

No  one  enjoyed  the  joke  more  than 
Alfonso.  With  a  broad  grin  he  held 
out  his  hand  and  shook  the  policeman's 
warmly. 

"Adios.  Alguazll,"     he     said,     as     he 


earth    are    removed. 


i:very    fragment 
until 


"'^  ,!?|""j\\i"nen''"'^  James""wa"is    ^nd '  must"   be'  saved  .  and    l,vid    away 

th  Larson^  A^oid  E.  Wickman  and  ,  everything 
Winona   J.   Collins,      Sanford  J.    Delyea 
and    Augvst    A-    Peterson.    Clarence    A. 
Belr.nger  and  Dorothy  Mae  Stoller. 

Work  on  the  city  well  has  been  In- 
terrupted during  the  last  week.  The 
cable    broke    and    supplies    have    been 

The  Spade  and  Hoe  club,  which  is  h 
thriving      organization      of        hustling 


Hanna      Jakinen,      J^^ea     .V^*^^'    „„S    evervthlnu    has   been  uncovered 
Edith  Larson,  Arnold„E.^^ickman  and,  everything^ nas^^D^^^^   sitat.e. 

"Think  of  the  disapiointment  when, 
for  example,  a  magnificent  statue 
comes  out  heaudless.  Think  of  the  con- 
jectures as  to  the  whereabouts  of  the 
missing  piece  and  the  furor  when,  per- 
haps, weeks  afterward,  the  lost  Is 
found.  There  is  an  air  of  hushed  ex- 
pectancy,     a      suppressed      excitement 


in   a   few   minutes  the   automobile   was 
a  speck  on  the  San   Sebastian  road. 

Since  then  Policeman  Pelourgeat  Is 
celebrated  In  Bayonne  as  "the  man 
who  arrested  the  king." 


f      organization      ui        uuo.."..&    {:-,.„-i„^  over  that   keeps  men  up  un- 
young    farmers     win    hoM   »    Picnlc    at  I  hoveHng^overJha^t  ^^^^P  ^^^^^ 

A.   program   wm    "«j.^oj.ij  jg  ^t  necessity  conducted. 


Thomson    June    9 
givfjn   at  that  time 
Congressman 


C.  B.  Miller  gave  a 
very "Tnterestlng  address  at  the  city 
hali  Tuesday  evening,  which  was  il- 
lustrated  with    pictures    of    the   PhiUp- 

'^'contractor  Butler's  crew  is  proce^- ,  ^      fesurrection 

ing    rapidly    with    the    sewer    trenches     of    resurrecUo^n^^^   ^.^^    never   see   any 
The  tile  has  been  laid  to  the  corner  at    p«*'J^   i„.^^fh    mt^ntif 
the  school  house. 
Oscar    Johnson, 
ployed    in    t*^f_i[^"l^^, 
waH 


"At  Delr-el-Baharl  the  debris  had 
to  be  carried  to  an  old  clay  Plt  in 
order  to  run  no  risk  of  covering  either 
temple  or  tomb.  ''.rhis  precaution 
doubtless  saved  the  eleventh  dynasty 
temple  from  burial  bsyond  any  hope 
Any    one    who    took 


Pike  Lake 


Pike  Lake,  Minn..  June  13. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Ladies'  Aid  so- 
ciety met  at  the  Anderson  home  Wed- 
nesday afternoon. 

Mrs.  Peter  Chrlstopberson  of  Her- 
mantown  made  a  call  to  Pike  Lake 
last  Thursday,  bidding  some  of  her 
friends  goodby  before  leaving  for 
North  Dakota,  where  she  will  make 
her  home 


Hinckley 

Hinckley.  MIn.u.,  June  13.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — H^B.  Folsom  is  visit- 
ing this  week  at  Taylor's  Falls. 

Prof.  Adolph  Olson,  ex-superlntend 
ent  of  the  Hopkins  public  schools,  at- 
tended the  '  district  school  ^officers' 
meeting  here  last  Saturday. 

J.    Adam  Bedewas   here  last  Satur- 

Mrs.  E,  G.  Henry  returned  home  from 
Flnlayson  Monday. 

Miss  Charlotte  O'Malley  is  a  Twin 
City  visitor  this  .week.      ,   ,       , 

Miss  Ethel,  Laughlin  left  for  her 
summer  vacation  Tuesday.  After  a 
short  visit  in  Minneapolis  she  will  visit 
In  Illinois  and  Colorado. 

Miss  Kate  Trassen,  who  has  been  at- 
tending a  business  college  In  St.  Paul, 
is  home  for  the  summer  vacation. 

The  Misses  Emma  Prokosch  and  Sel- 
ma  Anderson  of  Flnlayson  and  Agnes 
WaUer  of  Stacey  «vttended  the  district 
school   of  fleers',  meeting  Saturday. 

Master  Joseph  Armbruster  broke  his 
leg 


dust   worth   mentionlnif   elsewhere.     At 

„.„      a   distance  of  50  vards  a  visitor  would 

a    >•?""»  ^"^^'^„,^™-    hear  a  terrible  hubbut,  seeing  nothing 
<i    in    me    o».aes    Dunphy       store,    hear  a  terrioie  ^^     ^ 

.._.    thrown   'ron^^thedeliven^   wagon    but   an^i^p  p,„^   ^jy  emerge  a 

Saturday       evening      a'^.^  .„f."*talnea   a  i  i  visible    at    ten    vards,    operating 

broken  leg  and  other  injunes  He  Is  n^am  v  s  ^^^^^^^^  ^^  ^  ^^^t  Imp-al- 
gettmg  along  nicely  at  present.  .„.  1  ""st  Immediately  followed  by  another 
The  Carlton  Co»n™e':?^lal  club  has  most  immeay  embankment  would 
decided     to    celebrate      the   fourth     of ,  Over     tne      rug  .^^    ^^  ^^^^ 

July  and     the  fubscription     comnilttee ;  P  un^e   tn^^  ^^      ceaselessly    on 

,      ..^   „    large  ^"nd  f**' 1  f^^*  double    track,    save    for    the    noon 


SUSTAINED  BY 

THE  REICHSTAG 


decided     to   celebrate      the  Fourth 

July  an_     — 

has   already   solicited  a 

'•^Miss'Marle  Watkins  was  in  St  Paul 
the  first  of  the  week,  where  she  at- 
tended the  graduation  exercises  at 
Macalestcr  college,  where  her  brother, 
Harlow,    graduated. 


Bamum 


Barnum,    Minn.,    June    13    —   (Spedal 
to     The    Herald.)-Fire    at    the    bricK 


hour  of  rest- 

Wonderfol   Itesolta. 

"America  has  joined  hands  with  the 
Old  World  In  prosecuting  this  work. 
Wonderful  are  the  -esults  attained. 
Every  student  of  history  and  litera 
ture     every    Btudent    of    the    Bible 


Is 


vitally  concerned  in  the  confirmations 
yearly  coming  to  light  from  the  sands 
of  Egypt.  There  is  n?ed  of  haste.  To 
extend  the  arable  district  of  Lgypt  is 
an  economic  necessity.  Accordingly 
the  British  government   has  erected  at 


yard  early  Sunday  morning  destroyed  .  ^g-n  the  great  dam.  whose  9B-foot 
the  shed  around  the  kiln  darnaging  he,  j^ead  has  sent  the  ^'"ters  of  the  Nile 
olant  about  $260  worth.  The  kiln  was  ,  ^^^^^^  over  great  area.,  of  h»therto  dr> 
?oolIne  off  after  a  firing  and  the  i  ground.  Already  a  dozen  teniples  have 
chargf  wis  to  be  taken  out  that  day.  f^°^  flooded  and  ere  long  will  he  for- 
Thl  l^cai  ball  team  and  the  Carlton  °^er  lost  to  sight,  already  beautiful 
ba^l^^nike^wiU  play  here  Sunday  -"^.'^l  Ph^ae    at  tbe^head^^of^^th^e^^fi^^^^ 

rati.    m_  6       .•  ..         ^f    treasures 

manuscripts. 


dette  _   -  _ 

Rev.  Father  Relger  left  Wednet<iay 
for  a  three  months'  trip  to  Germany, 
France  and  other  European  countries. 
His  church  will  be  supplied  during  his 
absence      by      Father      Marcldeau 


ho»r. 


w!^',,.v-  ridred  was  here  from  Duluth    the^To^nservation    of    these    life-giving 
to  snend  lundfy  at  his  home  here.          j  waters  In  a^  rainless  land,  is  estimated 
M^and  Mrs    Gerlach  went  to  Duluth  I  at  $15,000,000  annually% 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harry  Pommerville  and    Princeton 


of|w7dnesday    to    attend    the    graduation 
'  Txerclses   of   the   high   "chool   class    of 


Mrs 


members   of 
ome 


».r,    Charles  Schmidt  for 

rmie    of  Chisholm   by   the   meraben 

Se    Minnie    Rebekah    lodge.    "The    h 

™  beautifully  and  artistically  decor- 

^J^M    l-Uh    the    Rebekah    colors,    pink 
ated    ^ith    the^^K^   ^^^   ^^^^^  ^^ 

Tig's  enjoyment  after  which  a 


•veni 


William    Pommerville    of    Duluth    were 
Pike  Lake  callers  last  Sunday. 

Mrs.  Martin  Olmen  has  returned  to 
Duluth  after  visiting  relatives  at  this 
place.  ^     , 

A  daughter  was  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Olaf   Johnson  at  Pike   Lake  June  10. 

The  Merritt  family  of  West  Duluth 
have  moved  out  to  their  summer  home 
here. 

Bert  Carlson  was  a  Pike  Lake  visitor 
Sunday. 

'A.  M.  Olmen  has  a  crew  of  men 
working  on   the   county   road. 

Mrs.  P.  A.  Jordan  has  returned  home 
from  Duluth. 

Mrs.  John  Stewart  of  Duluth  Heights 
was  here  Sunday.  ^.   ^     ,  ^ 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  Bird  of  Superior 
called   on   relatives   here  Wednesday. 

Mrs.  Christ  Atkins  of  Proctor  called 
at  the  Butler  home  Tuesday. 

SmithviUe 


C.   E-  Collins.   Great  Northern  agent,  i  which  their  daughter,  Florence,  was  a 


left  with  his  family  Thursday  for  a 
month's  vacation  at  Pacific  coast 
points.  John  Lepplnk  will  be  agent  in 
his  absence. 

S.  A.  Belquist  died  at  the  home  of 
his  son.  P.  Belquist.  of  Bright's  dis- 
ease Tuesday.  Deceased  was  78  years 
of  age.  He  leaves  a  wife,  four  sons 
and  a  daughter.  The  funeral  was  held 
in  the  Swedish  Lutheran  church  Thurs- 
day afternoon. 

_— ♦ 

Moose  Lake 

Moose  Lake.  Minn.  June  13.*— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Last  Sunday 
afternoon,  oo  th6  local  grounds  after 
a  9I0W,  long  .drawn  out  game  between 
Moose  Lake  and  Carlton,  Moose  Lake 
won  10  to  5.  .  .     . 

CongressmffP  C.  B.  Miller  delivered 
an  address  on  thg  Philippines  to  the 
people  of  Mobse  Lake  and  surrounding 


I?hn  Neelund  is  having  his  hotel 
papered  and  painted  inside.  The  Nee- 
fuad  family  intend  to  return  withm  a 
short  time  and  reopen  the  hotel. 

Othniel  Brandt,  who  left  here  early 
la.1t  week  for  St.  Cloud  to  take  a 
nosition  there,  has  contracted  a  severe 
^bI  of  scarlet  fever  and  '.^  lying  very 
^fk  at  that  place.  Mr.  Brandt  has 
erme  to  be  with  him.  ..   ,  ,  . 

E  H  Nolte  Eddie  Bentfield  and 
Eldest  Wiedan'went  to  Duluth  Sunday 
morning  to  spend  a  few  days. 


TO  COPY  AVERAGE 
AMERICAN 


King  Christian   to  Furnish 

Residence  in  American 

Style. 

Copenhagen.  June  lit—King  Christian 
has  decided  that  tfce  newest  of  his 
numerous  residences  shall  be  furnished 
fir  American  style  in  every  detail.  He 
wilf  not  "mitate  the  home  of  the 
American  multimillionaire.  The  style 
Midway.  Minn.  June  13 -(Special  to  ,  he  has  -lected  to^copy^ls^that  of  the 
The    Herald,)-Mrs,.  Charles^Stark^^en^  j  -ij^Pl^ l^.eric_an_^  home.  ^  He^  has  long 


Midway 


Colonial  Officials  Upheld  in 
Dispossession  of  Ne- 
groes at  Duala. 

Berlin,  June  13. — The  reichstag  has 
sustained  the  colonial  authorities  in 
their  recent  dispossession  of  the  ne- 
groes at  Duala,  the  chief  port  of  the 
German  colony  of  Kamcrun.  In  Africa, 
in  order  to  make  a  modern  sanitary 
city  there.  The  protest  from  the  ne- 
groes was  at  first  received  In  Germany 
sympathetically  but  Dr.  Solf.  secretary 
for  the  colonies,  made  such  a  convinc- 
ing defense  of  the  proceedings  that  the 
reichstag  passed  the  appropriations 
called  for  by  a  large  majority,  only  the 
Socialists   voting   against   them. 

Another  phase  of  the  controversy  has 
arisen.  Recently  the  German  colonial 
government  arrested  Rudolf  Bell,  chief 
of  the  Dualas,  on  a  charge  of  treason. 
It  Is  alleged  that  he  went  into  the  In- 
terior to  foment  an  uprising  against 
the  Germans  with  a  view  to  attaching 
Kamerun  to  the  adjacent  English  col- 
ony of  Nigeria.  In  connection  with 
this  affair  another  arrest  has  just  been 
made  at  Berlin.  A  native,  sent  by  the 
Dualas  to  Germany  to  present  tlielr 
case  to  the  reichstag.  has  been  sent  to 
prison,  and  it  Is  understood  he  will  b« 
sent  back  to  Kamerun  for  trial. 

OHIO  IS^CATCHiNG 

THE  TAX  DODGERS. 

Columbus.  Ohio,  June  13. — Informa- 
tion based  on  incomplete  returns  from 
six  of  the  smaller  counties  of  the  state 
to  the  state  tax  commission  indicate 
that  the  final  figures  of  the  number  of 
tax  dodgers  caught  this  year  will  pre- 
sent startling  figures. 

In  these  six  counties — and  the  re- 
ports are  not  fully  completed— 40,277 
persons  have  been  placed  upon  the  tax 
duplicate  this  year  as  compared  with 
34.310   the  previous  year. 

The  personal  property  Increase  alone 
In  these  districts  totals  $8,242,636.  The 
R-reatest  number  of  new  returns  are 
found  In  the  villages  and  cities  of  these 
counties.  In  fact,  the  number  of  tax- 
dodgers  uncovered  in  the  rural  sections 
Is  small  In  comparison  to  the  number 
found  In  the  municipalities.  In  Cincin- 
nati alone  the  district  assessors  say 
that  the  number  of  returns  will  be  In- 
creased from  approximately  30,000  in 
1913  to  more  than  60,000  this  year.  In 
Cleveland,  Toledo,  Dayton,  Youngs- 
town,  Akron,  Canton.  Zanesville,  Lima. 
Newark.  Mansfield  and  other  cities 
hundreds  of  new  returns  are  being 
made. 


Lain,    Kan.. 
V     A.    Dash. 

Reg^istratlon   was   held  here     in     the 

isT  guest -at  the  F.  MTCarT8on"homi  |  post^om^^^  ^b/,"**;"^,  J,"en*^f  j:^    A^lberi 


«     ..u   iii»    Ti*i««      T.,nA   It      fSneclal    country    Wedpes^y    evening      at      the 

^"^i*^\l^^^',^l""if^iar^    m^rtnn      nJ    Majestlc    thefttefT>cf or,     a    weU   filled 

to   'rhe_Herald.)-Ed^ward    0^erton      of^^        J^^^^     ^^        ^j,^^  ^^jved   here  In   the 

is  visiting,  his  sister.   Mrs.  ,      o^^lng  and  during  the  forenoon  was 


since  Sunday.      ,....,  .  .    . 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Wm.  Johnson  departed 
Monday  for  Brandon  where  they  will 
reside    In    the    future. 

The  Catholic  Ladies'  Aid  society  will 
meet    next    Thursday      with      Mrs.    C. 

James  Col vln  departed  Monday  for 
St  Cloud,  where  he  will  fill  a  position 


Swenson   were    the   judges. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ernest  Stevenson  and 
daughter  Francis  and  son  Harold  of 
Duluth  were  the  Sunday  guests  of 
Mrs.  Stevenson's  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
R    A.  Falkert.s. 

'•Mie  Harvey  Webb  Christian  Endeav- 
or society   did  so  well   with     its     Ice 


taken  out  about  the  country  In  an 
auto  and  Incidentally  stopped  at  Ket- 
tle River  and  gfl,Vfe  the  Inhabitants  of 
that  place  a  short  talk. 

The  Mothers*  club  met  at  the  Majes- 
tic theater  T'uesaay  afternoon.  Mrs. 
Peter  Olson  ijf  ClpQuet,  and  Mrs.  Boy- 
Ington  of  NeroadJl  were  the  principal 
ppeakerB  and  both  delivered  good  ad- 
dresses. It  .iraS.  decided  that  the 
Mo  then'   elu]>  of  Moose  Lake,  should 


teirtalned      the     ladles' 
Wednesday  afternoon. 

Charlef  Hill  and  August  Anderson 
hive  each  Invested  in  brand  new  au- 
^*ili.ni-    recently.      They    have    had 


JilSJ-LT™  ruT%'?the'°rit  Ume  ffi.   .acKrSeSL'-f'o'? 


heen  an  admirer  of  the  American  arts 
nnd  conveniences  of  home-making  and 
hfl  has  insisted  that  his  newest  house, 
which    Is    situated    oti    the    Skaw.    will 


^^»^  Young  People's  society  met  at 
thi  home  o'^'^Mn  aSd  Mrs.  O.  M.  Lackie 

^'^.•'"p'^th'^rbergTost  a  valuable  horse 
i„_i'  T-iiesdav  The  animal  became 
tingled  up  in  a  wire  fence  fell  and 
h'toke  a  leg  and  had  to  be  shot. 

Mr    and  Mrs.  Henry  Riley  of  Proctor 
vlJfted   with  Lewis  F.   Hill  Wednesday 

**The*^rtmary  election  next  Tuesday 
tirlll  be  held  at  the  Mapls  GroTS  school- 


The  excuse  ror  so  many  residences 
as  King  Christian  las  In  so  small  a 
roun^^ry  as  Denmark  Is  his  fondness  of 
keeprng  In  touch  with  his  people, 
which  he  maintains,  he  cannot  do  bet- 
ter than  by  living  everywhere. 

The  king  maintains  an  elaborate  en- 
tourage, but  it  is  only  for  the  enter- 
tainment of  visitin,?  sovereigns  and 
diplomats.  As  for  Hmself  he  lives  In 
the   most  simple  manner.     No    ruler   In 


P^uroiie  la  more  eaally  ftccesslble.  ■  ■ji:„>  ..   ...,rpa 

Becently  on  a  Tialt  to  N»k.koir.  th«  I  scrtbed  a»  cured. 


MALIGNANT  CANCER 
TREATED  BY  RADIUM. 

London.  June  13. — Out  of  nearly  600 
cases  of  malignant  cancer  treated  by 
the  Radium  Inrtitute  during  the  year 
lil3,  fifty  arc  described  in  the  annual 
report  of  the  institute  as  apparently 
cured  and  183  as  "improved."  In  a 
number  cf  cases  the  results  are  not  yet 

noted. 

The  institute  declines  to  treat  oj>- 
erable    cases,    radium    used    only    as    a 

last  resort.  v,        ..   *u      t 

"Time  only  c^n  show,  the  Lancet 
says,  "if  eny  of  these  satisfactory  re- 
sults aro  permanent,  and  not  until 
some  years  have  psfsed  without  fresh 
manifestations  of  the  diteasc,  could 
even  the   most  favorable   cases   be  de- 


k 


1 


f 


I 


I 


\ 


NEWS  OF  THE  NORTHWEST 


TO  ACQUIRE 
FARM  IDEAS 


La  Moure  County  Boys  Going 

to  Valley  City  Better 

Farm  School. 


Future  Soil  Tillers  of  North 

Dakota  to  Be  Given 

Advice. 


ing  will  be  held  In  St.  Paul. 

L.  Benshoof,  a  newspaper  man  of 
Detroit.  Minn.,  was  elected  division 
commander;  Dr.  C.  E.  Parrott,  St.  Paul, 
was  named  senior  vice  commander; 
W.  L.  Van  Horn,  Fargo,  junior  vice 
commander;  George  E.  Baily,  Minne- 
apolis; John  Gunther.  St.  Paul;  O.  E. 
Parrott.  St.  Paul;  W.  L.  Van  Horn. 
Fargo,  and  J.  C.  Gates.  Minneapolis, 
delegates  to  the  national  convention 
to  be  held  at  Detroit.  Mich.,  next  Sep- 
tember; J.  L.  Ketten.  secretary-treas- 
urer, and  Rev.  F.  D.  Hall,  Fargo, 
chaplain. 

Onluth  Woman  EUected. 

Mrs.  Myrtle  Stevens  of  St.  Paul  was 
elected  president  of  the  auxiliary; 
Nellie  Pavne.  Minneapolis,  was  named 
vice  president;  Edith  Patten,  St.  Paul, 
Louise  Beaton,  Duluth,  and  Louise 
Nelson,  Wells,  division  council;  Eliza- 
beth Bentley,  Minneapolis,  treasurer; 
Hilda  Drake.  St.  Paul,  instructor;  Grace 
Davis,  St.  Paul,  chaplain;  Mrs.  S.  Baeke, 
Wells,  installation  officer;  Nettie  Gil- 
bert, Minneapolis,  patriotic  Instructor, 
and  Mrs.  D.  Cook,  Wells,  chief  of  staff. 


La  Moure,  N.  D.,  June  13. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Twenty  La  Moure 
county  boys  will  participate  in  the 
boys'  encampment  which  will  be  held 
at  Valley  City  as  a  feature  of  the 
summer  chautauqua  there  under  the  di- 
rection of  the  Better  Farming  associa- 
tion, to  promote  the  better  farming 
Idea    among    the    lads, 

BoyH    Who    Are    ChOJ«en. 

The  I.,a  Moure  county  boys  who  have 
been  chosen  to  attend  the  encamp- 
ment are  Walter  I.  Hummel.  Prairie; 
Otto  Buback.  Gladstone;  Martin  Sand- 
ness.  Pearl  Lake;  Jay  McCann,  Green- 
ville; William  T.  Good,  Grand  Rapids; 
Sidney  Proctor.  Henrietta;  Archie  Wal- 
die,  Roscoe;  Clayton  Rust  Sheridan; 
Fred  HoUingsworth.  Kennison;  Elliott 
Little.  Genmore;  Clauton  Paulson.  Ban- 
tier;  Robert  Podell,  Daney;  Harry 
Emerson,  Cottonwood;  Paul  Gordon. 
Badger;  Milton  Young,  La  Moure;  Jo- 
e«-ph  Farrell,  Ovid;  Guy  Overless,  Ray; 
Herbert  Herzer.  Pomena  View;  Alvin 
Wa.«hburn,  Golden  Glenn,  and  Clifford 
iiavhrison,    Swede. 


AKELEY  HOST  TO 
BAPTIST  MEETING 


International   Falls   this  week. 

Normal  Burns  has  left  for  Kensal, 
N.   D.,  where  he  will  visit  his  uncle. 

A.  G.  W^edge  and  H.  C.  Baer  were  In 
Minneapolis  this  week  to  attend  the 
convention  of  bankers  being  held  in 
the  city. 

George  Kenney,  Charles  Cominsky 
and  Charles  Hughes  were  among  those 
visiting  St.  Paul  this  week. 

Olaf  Gorranson,  for  two  years  a  resi- 
dent of  this  vicinity,  has  returned  to 
Sweden.  His  health  broke  down  while 
hf  was  in   this  country. 

Mrs.  Getchell  and  dgAighter  have 
gone  to  Orland.  Cal.,  where  they  will 
spend    several    days. 

William  and  Maggie  Daugherty  left 
this  we«-k  for  Wilmot,  Minn.,  to  be 
gone    for   several   days. 

H.  J.  Maxfleld,  candidate  for  con- 
gress from  the  Sixth  district,  was  here 
this  week  and  was  given  a  warm  wel- 
come. 


d  flpfc-commis- 

rovide  a  series 

ce    ofnters    on 

iged    to    wind 

g  their  beats. 

A.      Pflster,    of 


DEATH  CHEATS  HIM 
OF  MASONIC  HONOR 


Northwestern   Association 

Is  in  Session  in  That 

City. 

Akeley,  Minn..  June  13. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Northwestern  Bap- 
tist association  is  in  session  here 
with  about  100  delegates  in  attend- 
ance. The  day  was  given  over  to 
reading  repKjrts  of  officers  of  the  as- 
sociation and  appointment  of  commit- 
tees. 

E.  M.  Hxilett,  pastor-at-large  of  Min- 
neapolis, is  presiding.  Rev.  Dr.  A.  J. 
Frost  of  ^Minneapolis  will  deliver  his 
lecture,  "The  Grand  Canyon  of  the 
Colorado"  at  the  Methodist  church  this 
evening.  Rev.  Lathan  A.  Crandall  of 
Minneapolis  will  deliver  the  association 
sermon  this  evening.  The  convention 
will  conclude  Sunday  evening.  The 
reports  show  a  very  prosperous  year 
with  the  work  of  the  Baptist  church 
greatly  extended  throughout  Northern 
Minnesota. 


SEEK  NEXT  MEETING. 

Crookston.    Bemidji    and  Ada  Want 
C.  E.  1915  Gathering. 

East  Grand  Forks,  Minn.,  June  13. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.)— Frank  Vro- 
man  of  Minneapolis  was  the  principal 
speaker  today  at  the  meeting  here  of 
the  Crookston  district.  Union  Christian 
Endeavor  association.  The  annual  busi- 
ness session  will  be  held  this  afternooa 
Crookston,  Ada  and  Bemidji  have  ex- 
tended invitations  for  the  next  meet- 
ing. 


after  several  hou*?"  •  trork»  with  the 
aid  of  tugs,  was  j:ele»sed.  The  dam- 
age  is   slight.  »*^ 

Neenah — The  police 
sion   of  this  city  wHf 
of    clocks    that    all    p 
night    duty    will    be 
every  hour  while 

Sheboygan — William 
the    Sheboygan    BflaOa^B    Men's    a.sso 
elation    for   many   years,   has    been   re- 
electe'd    president   tor    anbther    year. 

Maiden  Rock— "WhU«  Mrs.  William 
Mlckelson  was  wof^ftic  over  her  hus- 
band, who  had  b^eji  Khocked  uncon- 
scious and  severely  Injured  when  a 
heavy  tank  that  Mras  *eing  elevated 
In  a  creamery  fell, -owlisp  to  the  break- 
ing of  a  rope,  their  yoirng  son  t>ltthed 
head  foremost  off  the  rail  of  a  porch, 
a  distance  of  eight  feVt.  The  child's 
collarbone  was  broimn  and  he  suffered 
other  severe  lnjurl«B.. 

Ashland — A  Fourth  of  July  commit- 
tee appointed  by  President  Pray  of  the 
Commercial  club,  consisting  of  Kirk 
Miles,  Clayton  Kellogg,  Tom  Upthe- 
grove,  J.  I.  Levy  and  Stanley  Smith, 
is  collecting  cash  subscriptions  for  the 
celebration. 

La  Crosse — Miss  Amanda  E.  Clement, 
physical  director  of  the  Young  Wom- 
en's Christian  association,  has  filed  ap- 
plication to  be  aiJpointed  the  first 
woman  police  offi'e<^r  of  La  Crosse.  ; 
She  took  her  examination  before  the  • 
police  and  fire  commi.^slon. 

Grand  Rapids — Stind.ay  marks  the 
fifteenth  anniversary  of  the  organiza- 
tion of  St.  Paul's  Evangelical  Lutheran 
church,  and  the  event  will  be  com- 
memorated   by    three   services. 


pon  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  Blbeau  of 
this  village  died  June  6,  of  tubular 
peritonitis.  Funeral  services  were 
held  Sunday  afternoon  from  St.  Ed- 
ward's Catholic  church.  Rev.  Father 
-WiUenbrlnk    officiating. 

Rochester — Elmer  M.  Garrick,  a  de- 
serter from  the  Fifth  cavalry  of  the 
United  States  army  stationed  at  Fort 
Snelling,  waa  found  at  Oronoco,  near 
here  Wednesday  night,  and  was  re- 
turned to  the  Snelling  headauarters 
in  company  with  Sheriff  William  Mlt- 
;chell  today. 


LiEGAL.   NOTICES. 


FOR 


Dakota  Briefs 


SEVEN  TO  GRADUATE 


William    SpriggS    Dies    Just  From  St.  Ambrose    High    School  at 


Before  Being  Chosen 
Grand  Master. 

Orand    Fortes,    N'.    D..   June    13. —  (Spe- 
cial  to  The   Herald.) — William  Spriggs, 


Ironwood,  Mich. 


Ironwood,  Mich.,  June  13. —  (Special 
to    The    Herald.) — A    class     of    seven 
will   be   graduated    from    St.   Ambrose 
high  school  this  year.     The  class   day  j  ^jth  them 
exercises  were  held  at  Pierce  theater  I  and   John 


a  prominent  Mason,  was  burled  here  j  last  evening,  when  the  members  of 
Yesterday  afternoon.  Several  hundred  i  the  class,  assisted  by  the  students  of 
Masons  from  all  sections  of  the  state  t.^e  school,  presented  the  class  play, 
attended   the    last    rites. 


Mr.  Spriggs.  previous  to  his  residence 
here  in  1891.  lived  in  St.  Paul,  and  was 
a  traveling  .«!alesman,  covering  South- 
ern Minnesota.  He  also  resided  at 
Northfield.  Minn.,  for  some  years,  his 
parents  being  pioneers  of  that  dis- 
trict. 

If  Mr.  Spriggs  had  lived  till  next 
week,  he  would  have  been  elected 
I.  rand  master  of  the  North  Dakota 
grand  lodse  of  Mason?.  He  was  post 
grand  high  priest  of  the  chapter  Royal 
Arch  Masons,  and  also  past  grand  com- 
mandtr  of  the  state  commandery, 
Knife-hts    Templar. 

BADGER    PROGRESSIVES. 

No  Decision  Reached  as  to  Putting 
Ticket  in  Field. 

Milwaukee.  Wis.,  June  13  —  The 
Progressive  party  of  Wisconsin  failed 
Friday  to  reach  a  decision  on  the 
question   of   placing   a   state   ticket   In 

the  field  next  fall. 

All  that  was  accomplished  at  the 
meeting  of.  the  state  central  commlt- 
te-e  on  that  question  was  the  adoption 
of  a  motion  empowering  State  Chair- 
man Norman  L.  Baker  to  appoint  an 
executive  committee  of  five  members 
with  himself  as  chairman,  to  consider 
the  matter  and  make  Its  report  at  a 
meeting  to  be.  called  at  a  later  date 

The  full  committee  will  act  finally 
on    the    executive    committee's   report. 

Mr.  Baker  said  it  would  be  several 
days  before  he  names  the  committee, 
and  that  It  probably  v,i\\  not  be  ready 
to  report  for  several   weeks. 

Other  matters  pertaining  to  thfe 
party  in  the  state  were  discujssed,  ac- 
cording to  Mr.  Baker,  but  he  had 
nothing  further  for  publication. 

SETTLERFOUNDDEAD. 

Andrew  Hoist  Dies  Alone  in  Carlton 
County  Home. 

Clo«!i,ft,  Minn.,  June  13. — Coroner 
Raiter  wa.s  sum  meed  to  the  north- 
east corner  of  Carlton  county  Monday 
to  investigate  the  death  of  Andrew 
Hol.«<t,  aged  51,  who  had  been  di- 
vorced from  his  wife  and  was  living 
alone  on   his  claim. 

Hoist  had  not  been  seen  by  the 
neighbors  for  about  a  week  and  one 
of  them  went  over  to  his  house  to 
investigate,  and  looking  through  the 
window  saw  Hoist  s  body  lying  inside. 

The  coroner  found  the  body  in  a 
stjite  of  decomposition  and  the  cabin 
in  an  indescribable  state.  He  prO' 
nounced  death  due  to  natural  causes. 
Hoist  had  his  horse  tied  in  the  barn 
and  when  the  neighbor  arrived  there 
he  found  the  animal  almost  dead  for 
want  of  water  and  food,  which  would 
indicate  that  Hoist  had  been  dead  for 
faliout  a  week. 

The  remains  were  buried  at  once, 
owing  to  their  condlton.  Where  the 
decea.sed's  divorced  wife  is  it  is  not 
known,  but  he  has  a  brother  living 
in  Iowa. 


Blow  for  Blow."  The  commence- 
ment exercises  will  be  held  at  St. 
Ambrose  church  on  the  evening  of 
June  14.  Rev.  J.  B.  Morairity  will 
address  the  students.  The  graduates 
are  Katheryn  Marcella  Barry,  Thomas 
James  Landers,  Cecelia  Katherine 
McMillan,  Marion  Eleanor  McCabe, 
Marie  Valerie  Trier,  Robert  Raymond 
Wright,    Marie    Estelle   Wright. 

In  May  the  examining  board  of  the 
Catholic    University    of    America    sent 


MARRIES  HER  DEPUTY. 

North  Dakota  School  Superintendent 
Reverses  Usual  Order. 

Stanley.  N.  D.,  June  13. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Miss  Rosana  Duffy,  who 
gained  the  distinction  of  being  the 
most  successful  woman  politician  In 
North  Dakota,  is  a  bride,  having 
wedded   J.   N.   Campbell. 

Miss  Duffy,  upon  her  election  as  su- 
perintendent of  schools  of  Mountrail 
county,  appointed  Mr.  Campbell  as  her 
deputy.  Out  of  their  service  together 
in  the  office  grew  the  romance  and 
their   marriage. 

HOMESTEAD'S  LOSS 

DRIVES  TWO  CRAZY. 

Bemidji.  Minn.,  June  13. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Worry  over  a  home- 
stead on  which  they  cannot  realize  is 
said  to  be  the  cause  of  the  insanity  of 
Mary  and  Theckla  Norden,  two  sisters, 
who  have  been  committed  to  the  state 
insane  hospital,  from  Beltrami  county. 
Their  father,  E.  P.  Norden,  who  lived 
In  the  town  of  Steenerson 
Schlppers  of  the  town  of 
Blackduck  were  examined  and  found 
to  be  sane. 

The  girls  thought  that  they  had  the 
homestead,  but  it  was  discovered  that 
another  had  previously  filed  for  the 
land. 


Sherwood,  N.  D — An  electric  light 
plant  is  being  inTtalled  here  by  C  H. 
Butke  of  this  plane,  owner  of  the  tele- 
phone system  ir  tl\is  district.  The 
work  will  be  com  nenced  within  a  very 
short  time  and  will  give  service  to  the 
entire    community. 

Bismarck.  N.  D. —  Kt  a  meeting  of  the 
directors  a  contract  for  the  construc- 
tion of  the  Farmers'  Union  warehouse 
was  awarded  to  -Contractors  Thomas 
Anunson  and  S.  E.  Dronen.  both  of 
Eismarck. 

Fargo.  N.  D. — The  commencement 
exercises  of  the  D%kota  Conservatory 
of  Music  will  take  place  next  Monday 
evening,  June  16,  at  the  First  Pres- 
byterian church.  The  program  will 
start    at    8:15    o'clock. 

Bismarck,  N.  D — The  William  Mason 
&  Sons  company  of  'Estes,  McKenzie 
county,  has  beei  incorporated,  with 
William,  John  A.  and  Fi'ed  A.  Mason  as 
incorporators.  The  company  is  cap- 
italized at  $26,000  and  will  engage  in 
farming   and   ranching. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D. — Protests  against 
the  tax  assessment  placed  against  their 
money  and  credits  was  made  by  the 
Northern  Fire  &  :  Marine  Insurance 
company  and  the  Northwestern  Under- 
writers' association  before  the  city 
board    of    equalization. 

Fairdale,  N.  O. — Mrs.  Ole  A.  Haug€ 
of  Fairdale  was  leading  a  calf  when 
the  animal  ran  and  Mrs.  Hauge  becam*e 
entangled  in  a  barbed  wire  fence  and 
one   of    her  arms   was   badly   lacerated 

Jame.-5town,  N.  D.— W.  H.  Noel  of  this 
city  has  been  let  tjie  contract  for  the 
constructlon  of  thirty  miles  of  road  In 
Burleigh  county  by  the  Burleigh  coun- 
ty board  of  commissioners.  This  is  tho 
largest  single  contract  for  road  work, 
ever  let   in   that   county.' 


SUMMONS      IN      APPLICATION 
REGISTRATION   OF   LAND. 
State  of  Minnesota. 

County  of  St.  Louis — ss. 
District   Court,   Eleventh   Judicial    Dls 

trlct. 
In  the  matter  of  the  application 
of  Sarah  A.  Taylor  to  register 
the  title  to  the  following  de- 
scribed real  estate  situated  In 
St.  Louis  County.  Minnesota, 
namely:  The  North  One-half 
(N%)  of  the  Southwest  Quar- 
ter (SW^)  of  Section  Twen- 
ty-seven (27),  Township  Fifty 
(50).  north  of  Range  Fifteen 
(15)  Wtst  of  the  4th  Princi- 
pal Meridian,  St.  Louis  Coun- 
ty, Minnesota,  Applicant.  - 
vs. 
T.  S.  Rudd,  Trustee,,  Garry  D. 
M.  Sherman,  Henry  M.  Wack. 
Charles  O.  Mullan,  Northern 
Pacific  Railway  Company, 
and  all  other  persons  or 
parties  unknown.  claiming 
any  riglit,  title,  estate,  lien  or 
interest  in  the  real  estate  de- 
scribed in  the  application 
herein.  Defendants. 
The  State  of  Minnesota  to  the  above 
name!  defendants: 

You  are  hereby  summoned  and  re- 
Quirod  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  serv- , 
ice  of  this  summons  upon  you,  ex- 
clusive of  the  dj.y  of  such  service,  and,' 
if  you  fail  to  answer  the  said  applica- 
tion within  the  time  aforesaid  the  ap- 
plicant in  this  proceeding  will  apply 
to  the  court  for  the  relief  demanded 
therein. 

Witness.  J.  P.  Johnson,  clerk  of  salt 
court,  and  the  seal  thereof,  at  Duluth, 
in  said  county,  this  5th  day  of  June, 
A.  D..   1914. 

J.    P.    JOHNSON, 

Clerk. 
By  R.  E.  JOHNSON. 

Deputy. 
(Seal  District  Court.  St.  Louis    County. 

ABBOTT.   M'PHERRAN.  LEWIS  &  GIL- 

r?pRT  * 

Attorneys  for   Applicant,  1000  Alworth 

Bldg..    Duluth    Minn. 

D.    H..   June   6,   13,    20,   1914. 


erty,  or  both.  In  such  manner  and  at 
such  times,  and  in  imch  amounts,  as  the 
Board  of  Directors  shall  order  or 
direct.  The  capital  jtock  shall  be  di- 
vided Into  600  shares  of  |100  each. 
There  shall  be  no  preferred  stock. 

ARTICLE  VL 
The  highest  amcunt  of  indebtedness 
or  liability  to  which  this  corporation 
shall  at  any  time  be  subject  shall  be 
one-half  the  amount  of  its  capital  stock, 
125,000.00. 

ARTICLE  VIL 

The  period  of  duration  of  this  cor- 
poration shall  be  thirty  years,  unless 
sooner  dissolved  by  action  of  the  stock- 
holders. And  the  corporation  will 
claim  the  right  ot  doing  business  In 
other  states  of  this  Union,  and  in  the 
Dominion  of  Cancida,  conformably  to 
their  laws  regulating  foreign  corpora- 
tions. 

When  authorized  by  the  stockholders, 
the  Board  of  Directors  may  elect,  and 
discharge,  a  general  manager  of  the 
business  of  the  corporation,  with  such 
power  and  authority  as  they  may  pre- 
scribe. 

Whenever  all  <he  stockholders  In 
the  corporation  sball  consent  In  writ- 
ing, entered  in  the  books  of  the  cor- 
poration, a  special  stockholders'  meet- 
ing may  be  held  without  previous 
notice,  at  which  my  lawful  business 
may  be  transacted, 

In  Testimony  Whereof.  We  have 
hereunto  set  our  liands  and  seals  this 
5th  nay  of  May.  1M4. 

EDWARD  F.  HILLIARD. 
LEO  J.  MATHER. 
WARF:EN    S.    PATTISON. 
In  the  Presence  of: 

F.  S.  CAMPBEL1>. 

M.  M.  PATTISON. 


rectors,  shall  be  entitled  to  vole  or 
representation  at  any  of  the  proc«0d- 
ings  of  this  corporation. 
ARTICLE  8. 
The  highest  amount  of  indebtedness 
or  liability  to  which  this  corporation 
shall  at  any  time  be  subject  shall  b« 
the  sum  of  Seventy-five  thous&ad  dol- 
lars   (f76,O00). 

m  TESTIMONY  WHEREOF,  the  un- 
dersigned parties  have  hereunto  set 
their  hands  and  seals  this  10th  day  of 
June,    1914. 

PHILIP  GORDON  BROWN, 

JAS.   E.   DINGWALL, 

PERCY    M.    YOUNG, 
Signed.   Sealed  and   Delivered 

in    Presence   of: 
M.    DOUGLAS, 
RUTH    E.    BERGMAN. 


(Seal) 
(Seal) 
(Seal) 


BEMIDJI  ONION 

GROWERS  LAUDED. 

Bemidji,  Minn.,  June  13. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— That  the  Bemidji  Onion 
Growers'  association  is  a  model  asso- 
ciation, from  which  other  organiza- 
k  „  ~i  ♦!  _  *„  tv.  i,»^v,  c^u^^ia.  tlons  should  draw  models.  is  the 
out  examjnations  to  the  high^fechoolS|p^j^^g^  statement  of  the  Lake  Supe- 
rior Farmer  of  Ashland,  Wis.  "The 
newspaper  says  that  it  would  be  well 
for  farmers  and  business  men  to  form 
organizations  like  that  in  Bemidji  for 
the  general  advancement  of  the  inter- 
ests of  both. 


accredited  to  the  university.     St.  Am 
brose    school    of    Ironwood,    being    on 
the  accredited  list,  the  pupils  were  en- 

faged  in  taking  the  required  work  for 
or  days.  The  examinations  were  such 
as  to  test  the  ability  of  the  students. 
Teachers  and  students  are  waiting 
anxiously  the  result  of  the  work  and 
feel  sure  it  will  reflect  credit  upon  St. 
Ambrose  school. 


Peninsula  Briefs 


CERTIFICATE  OF  INCORPORATION 
—OF  THE— 

AUTO  TRUCK  SERVICE 
COMPANY. 


state    of    Wisconsin,    Douglas    County 

— ss. 

Be  it  remembersd.  That  on  this  5th 
day  of  May.  1914,  personally  appeared 
before  me  the  above  named  Edward^F. 
Hilliard,  Leo  J.  Mather  and  Warren  S. 
Pattison.  to  me  known  to  be  the  per- 
sons named  In  aitd  who  executed  the 
foregoing  Certificate  of  Incorporation, 
and  each  ackno\<  ledged  that  he  ex- 
ecuted the  same  as  his  free  act  and 
deed  for  all  the  uses  and  purposes 
therein  expressed. 

D.  E.   ROBERTS, 
XNotary  Public, 
Douglas    Co.,    Wisconsin. 
(Notarial  Seal,   Douglas  Co..  Wis.) 

My  commission  expires  Jan.  30.  191«. 


State     of     Minnesota.     County   of   St. 

Louis. 88. 

On  this  10th  day  of  June,  A.  D.  1914, 
before  me  a  Notary  Public,  within  and 
for  said  county,  personally  appeared 
Philip  Gordon  Brown.  James  B.  Ding- 
wall and  Percy  M.  Young,  to  me  known 
to  be  the  persons  described  in  and  who 
executed  the  foregoing  Instrument  and 
acknowledged  that  they  executed  the 
same  as  their  free  act  and  deed. 

M.    DOUGLAS, 
Notary  Public,  St.  Louis  County.  Minn. 
Notarial   Seal,   St.   Louis  County,   Minn. 

My  commission  expires  June  8,  1915. 


State     of     Minnesota.     Department  of 

State. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  in- 
strument was  ftled  for  record  In  this 
office  on  the  11th  day  of  June,  A.  D. 
1914.  at  11  o'clock  a.  m..  and  was  duly 
recorded  in  Book  Y-3  of  Incorporations 
on  page  600. 

JULIUS  A.  SCHAMAHL.        E 
Secretary  of  State. 


We.  the  undersigned  citizens  of  the 
Sta.e  of  Minnesota,  for  the  purpose  of 
forming  a  corporation  under  and  pur- 
suant to  -the  provisions  of  Chapter 
Fifty-eight  (58),  Revised  Laws  of  the 
State  of  Minnesota  for  1905,  and  amend- 
ments thereof,  do  hereby  associate  our- 
The    Michigan    State  I  selves    as    a    body    corporate,    and    do 

hereby   adopt   the    following   Certificate 


State       of    Minnesota,      Department    of 

State. 

I  hereby  certifj  that  the  within  in- 
strument was  filed  for  record  In  this 
office  on  the  6th  day  of  June.  A.  D. 
1914,  at  11  o'clock  A.  M.,  and  was  duly 
recorded  in  Book  t-S  of  Incorporations, 
on  page  575. 

JULIUS  A.   SCHMAHL,        E. 
Secretary  of  State. 
D.    H.,    June   12,    11,    1914. 

CERTIFICATE  OF  INCORPORATION 
-OF— 

NORTHWESTERN  TEXTILE 
.  COMPANY. 


OFFICE  OF  REGISTER  OF  DEEDS. 
State  of  Minnesota.  County  of  St. 
I.K^iuis. — ss. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  In- 
strument was  filed  in  this  office  for 
record  June  12.  1914.  at  8:30  a.  m..  and 
was  duly  recorded  in  Book  18  of  Misc., 
page   83. 

CHAS.  CALLIGAN.- 

Register   of   Deeds.. 
By  C.  L.  LOFGREN, 
Deputr. 
D.   H..  June  12-13.   1914. 


Hanklnson,  N.  D.,  Barglary. 

Hankinson,  N.  D..  June  13. — Bur- 
glars, supposed  to  be  followers  of  tho 
Wild  West  show  that  has  been  making 
the  southern  part  of  the  state,  looted 
Goldstein  &  Kulberg's  jewelry  store, 
taking  forty  watches,  a  number  of 
chains   and   many   other  articles. 


Lightning  Fires  Church. 

Hanklnson,  N.  D..  June  13. — Specia 
to  The  Herald.) — The  old  Catholic 
church  here  was  set  on  fire  by  light- 
ning and  destroyed.  The  bolt  tore  one 
corner  of  the  building  out  and  started 
the  fire.  The  building  had  not  been 
used  as  a  church  since  the 
erection   of   the   new   edifice   four  years 


CONDITIONS  AT  MADISON. 

Badger  Vice  Commission  Takes  Tes- 
timony at  Capital. 

Madison.  Wis.,  June  13. — Department 
store  owners  and  hotel  men  of  Madi- 
son were  called  before  the  anti-vice 
committee  of  the  legislature  at  a  hear- 
ing In  the  senate  chamber  Friday 
which    was    unhtralded.  ago    but   had  been   used  by   the  Catho 

The  wages  paid  girls,  efforts  to  sur-    jjc  Order  of  Foresters  and  other  socle- 
round    them    with     prooer    safeguards    t\eB. 
and    suggestions    for    improved    moral 
conditions  were  subjects  for  interroga- 
tion. 

George  K.  Anderson,  connected  with 
a  department  store,  told  the  commit- 
tee that  in  his  opinion  present  day 
styles  have  little  to  do  with  moral 
retrogression. 

A  laundry  manager  considered  the 
moi'al  rerutation  of  Madi'on  as  good 
as  any. 

A  hotel  nan  agreed  with  Chairman 
Teasdale  as  to  the  benefits  from  a  pro> 
po.ied  Jaw  retiulrlng  husband  and  wife 
to   register  at   hotels. 


DIES  AT  VERA  CRUZ. 

Calumet,    Mich.,    Boy,    Serving    in 
U.  S.  Army,  Is  Called. 

Calumet.  Mich..  June  13. — The  pa- 
rents of  Private  Oscar  F.  Hendrick- 
sen.  21  years  old,  of  Company  B, 
Twenty-eighth  infantry,  were  notified 
yesterday  of  his  death  at  Vera  Cruz 
May  28.  The  body  will  be  returned 
to  Calumet  for  burial. 


BemldJI    to    Play    SheTlin. 

Bemidji,  Minn.,  June  13. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Shevlin  baseball 
plavers  will  be  here  Sunday  for  a 
garne  with  the  locals.  The  locals  have 
lost  all  but  one  of  the  games  they 
have   played. 


Iron  Mountain 
Telephone  company  is  having  two  port- 
able camps  built  on  trucks.  The  hous- 
es will  be  used  by  the  crew  of  men 
working  on  the  construction  of  tho 
new  trunk  line  between  Iron  Mountain 
and  Republic.  One  of  the  camps  will 
be  used  for  a  sleeping  room  and  tho 
other    for   a    kitchen. 

Crystal  Falls — John  EnQulst,  who 
was  held  in  the  jail  here  on  suspicion 
of  having  murdered  Viano  Butor,  com- 
mitted suicide  by  hanging  himself.  Ho 
left  a  letter  m  which  he  alleged  hlu 
Innocence  and  sought  to  implicate  thu 
Federation  of  Labor.  Butor  was  a  for- 
mer resident  of  Sagola  and  had  been 
employed  in  the  woods  bjiijthe  company. 
Marquette — The  afinulil  -convention  of 
the  Sunday  school  and  Epworth  leagu<) 
of  the  Swedish  Methodist  Episcopal 
churches  of  the  Lake  Superior  district 
will  be  held  here  June  23  to  27.  On« 
or  more  delegates  from  every  church 
In  the  district,  which  comprises  all  of 
Michigan  and  Wisconsin  and  part  of 
Minnesota,  will  attend.  Bishop  Quayl? 
of  Minnesota  will  deliver  an  address 
on   the   evening  of  June   23. 

Hancock — Mrs.  Elsie  E,  Martin  has 
been  elected  to  the  office  of  librarian 
of  the  Hancock  public  schools.  Mrf. 
Martin  is  a  graduate  of  the  Minnesota, 
university  and  also  of  the  Illinois  Li- 
brary  school. 

Calumet — Twenty-four  members  of 
Stiles  Post  G.  A.  R.  were  given  a  ban- 
quet arranged  for  the  occasion  at  the 
village  hall  and  were  presented  wlti 
elaborate  medals  and  voted  honorary' 
membership  in  the  George  Millar  camp. 
United  Spanish  War  veterans. 

Ishpeming — The  machinery  recer.'ly 
Installed  In  the  Athens  mine  engine 
house  has  been  put  In  working  condi- 
tion. The  Interior  of  this  engine  house 
is  considered  one  of  the  best  of  any 
mine    in   this    vicinity.       '1 

Marquette — The  cai»rufctlon  work  on 
the  new  Elks'  temple  will  be  rushed  as 
fast  as  possible,  according  to  John  W. 
Foster,  general  manager  of  the  Foster 
Construction    company    which    has    the 


Baudette  Teachers  Chosen. 

Baudette.    Minn.,      June    18. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — At  a  special   meeting  ^    ..^,  .  .^     ^ 

of    the    board    of    education    last    night    contract  for  the  buiWing  of  the  temple. 

Miss      Florence      Gatton    of    Bozeman.  » 

Mont.,     was     elected     domestic     science  i 

and     sewing    supervisor.      Miss    Gatton  ■ 

is  a  graduate  of  the  Montana  Agricul-  ; 

ture    college    and    the    Thomas    normal 

school     of     Det.-oit.     Miss     Kellogg   of 


Minnesota  Briefs 


of   Incorporation: 

ARTICLE   L 
The    name    of    this    corporation    shall 

be      "THE     AUTO      TRUCK      SERVICE 

COMPANY.' 

The    principal    place    of    transacting 

the    business    of    this    corporation    shall 

be  In  the  City  of  Duluth,  in  the  County 

of  St.  Louis,  In  the  State  of  Minnesota. 
The    general    nature    of    its    business 

shall  be: 

(A).  To  buy,  sell,  acquire  and  dis- 
pose of.  In  any  lawful  way,  auto 
trucks  and  automobiles,  their  ac- 
cessories, parts  and  supplies,  as 
merchant  or  trader. 
(B).  To  engage  in  and  carry  on,  or 
render,  auto  service  of  any  kind 
for  natural  persons  and  corpora- 
tions; to  transport  for  hire  all 
kinds  of  materials,  goods,  wares 
and  merchandise  of  any  descrip- 
tion; and  especially  sand,  gravel, 
contractors'  supplies,  and  all  ma- 
terials used  In  street,  road  and 
dock  construction,  or  upon  public 
works  of  any  kind. 
(C).  To  engage  in  and  carry  on  the 
business  of  contractor  in  the  con- 
struction of  public  roads,  streets, 
sidewalks,  parks  and  municipal  im- 
provements of  any  kind,  either  as 
principal  or  sub-contractor,  or  for 
hire.  And  In  like  manner  to  en- 
gage in  the  erection  and  construc- 
tion of  docks,  warehouses,  mercan- 
tile houses  or  other  structures,  in 
whole  or  in  part,  either  singly  or 
in  connection  with  other  con- 
tractors, for  hire  or  otherwise. 

(D).      To    acquire    by    lease    or    pur- 
chase,  or   otherwise,   such    real   es- 
tate as  may  be  necessary  or  proper 
to   successfully  carry  on  the   busi- 
ness of  this  corporation. 
ARTICLE  II. 
The   time   for    the   commencement   of 
this   corporation  shall  be  the  11th  day 
of  May,  1914. 

ARTICLE  IIL 
The    names    and    places    of    residence 
of  the  persons  forming  this  corporation 
are  as  follows 


KNOW  ALL  Mi:.N  BY  THESE  PRES- 
ENTS. That  we,  the  undersigned,  have 
associated  ourselves  together  under  and 
pursuant  to  the  provisions  of  Chapter 
r!  i  68  of  the  Revised  Laws  of  1906  of  the 
State  of  Minnesota,  and  amendments 
thereof,  as  a  manufacturing  and  me- 
chanical corporation  under  the  name 
and  for  the  purposes  hereinafter  set 
forth,  and  to  thai  end  do  hereby  adopt 
the  following  articles  of  incorporation: 
ARI^ICLE  1. 

The  name  of  this  corporation  shall 
be  NORTHWESTERN  TEXTILE  COM- 
PANY. 

ARTICLE    2. 


The  principal  place  of  transacting 
its  business  shall  be  at  Duluth.  In  the 
County  of  St.  Lo  lis  and  State  of  Min- 
nesota, with  such  other  offices  and 
places  of  busin<:ss  either  within  or 
without  the  State  of  Minnesota,  as  may 
from  time  to  time  be  determined  by 
the  management  of  said  corporation. 
AR'flCLE  3. 
The  general  nature  of  Its  business 
shall  be  to  manufacture  all  kinds  of 
linen,  cotton,  woolen  and  other  'fabrics 
and  to  convert  taid  foregoing  fabrics 
into  finished  products,  and  do  all  things 
that  are  incidental  and  necessary  for 
the  carrying  out  of  said  manufactux- 
ing    business. 

ARTICLE  4. 
The  time  of  the  commencement  of 
this  corporation  shall  be  the  17th  day 
of  June.  A.  D.  1!I14,  and  the  period  of 
its  continuance  shall  be  thirty  (.30) 
years. 

ARTICLE  6. 
The  names  and  places  of  residence  of 
the  Incorporators  of  this  corporation 
are  as  follows:  Philip  Gordon  Brown. 
James  E.  Dingwall  and  Percy  M. 
Young,  each  and  all  residing  at  Du- 
luth, St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota. 
ARTICLE  6. 
The  governme!it  of  this  corporation 
and  management  of  Its  affairs  Is  here- 
bv  vested  In  a  board  of  three  directors 
who  shall  all  be  stockholders,  and  ex- 
cept as  hereinafter  provided  shall  be 
elected  by  the  stockholders  at  their 
annual  meeting,  which  annual  meeting 
shall  be  held  on  the  first  Tuesday  In 
January  of  each  year  at  such  time  and 
place  as  shall  be  fixed  by  the  by-lawa 
of  the  corporation,  and  who  shall  with- 
in ten  days  aftei  their  election  as  such 
directors  elect  the  following  officers, 
to-wit:  President,  Vice  President,  Sec- 
retary and  Treaeurer.  Any  two  of  said 
offices  may  be  held  by  the  same  per- 
son with  the  ejLceptlon  of  the  office 
of    President    and    Vice    President. 

The  first  annual  meeting  of  the  cor- 
poration shall  ,  be  held  on  the  first 
Tuesday    In    Jaruary,    1915,    but    until 


AMENDMENT  TO  ARTICLES  OF  ' 
INCORPORATION  OF 

WILSON  RIVER  LUMBER 
COMPANY. 

KNOW  ALL  MEN  BY  THESE  PRES- 
ENTS, that  at  the  regular  annual 
stockholders  meeting  of  Wilson  River 
Lumber  Company  held  at  the  office  of 
the  corporation  in  Duluth.  Minnesota, 
on  the  first  day  of  June.  1914.  at  which 
more  than  nine-tenths  of  the  outstand- 
ing capital  stock  of  the  corporation 
was  represented  and  voted,  the  follow- 
ing resolution  was  adopted  and  ap- 
proved; 

"RESOLVED,  that  the  "Fourth"  Ar- 
ticle of  the  Articles  of  Incorporation 
of  Wilson  River  Lumber  Company  be 
amended   so   cs   to   read    as   follows: 

"  'Fourth: — The  highest  amount  Of 
Indebtedness  or  liability  to  which  said 
corporation  shall  at  any  time  be  sub- 
ject shall  be  Three  Hundred  Thousand 
Dollars    ($300,000.00).'" 

That  a  majority  of  all  the  shares  of 
stock  of  the  corporation  voted  In  favor 
of  the  adoption  of  said  resolution.  That 
the  president  and  secretary  of  Wilson 
■River  Lumber. Company  were  author- 
ized and  directed  by  said  stockholders 
meeting  to  execute  a  certificate  and 
perform  such  other  acts  as  are  neces- 
sary to  make  said  amendment  effec- 
tive. That  the  foregoing  resolution  is 
a  true  copy  of  the  original  resolution 
passed  at  said  stockholders  meeting. 

Dated   June   3,   1914. 
(Corporate  Seal.) 

WELLS  GILBERT. 

President. 
ALLAN  B.  WILLIAMS. 
1  Secretary. 

1  Signed,  Sealed  and  Delivered 

In  Presence  of:  j 

C.  F.  GRAFF. 
T.   T.   HUDSON. 


State     of      Minnesota,      County    of    St. 

Louis. — ss. 

On  this  3rd  day  of  June,  1914:  before 
me.  a  Notary  Public  within  and  for 
said  county,  personally  appeared  Wells 
Gilbert  and  Allan  B.  Williams,  to  mo 
personally  known,  who  being  each  by 
me  duly  sworn,  did  say  that  they  are 
the  president  and  secri^tary  respective- 
ly of  Wilson  River  Lumber  Company; 
that  they  were  present  and  participated 
In  the  stockholders  meeting  referred 
to  In  the  foregoing  certificate;  that 
the  resolution  referred  to  In  said  cer- 
tificate <^'as  parsed  by  a  majority  vote 
of  all  of  the  stockholc'.ers  of  said  cor- 
poration; that  the  seal  affixed  to  the 
foregoing  Instrument  Is  the  corporate 
seal  of  said  corporation,  and  the  said 
Wells  Gilbert  and  Allan  B.  Williams 
acknowledge  the  same  for  the  uses  and 
purposes   therein   expressed. 

T.  T.  HUDSON. 
Notarv  Public.  St.  Ix>uls  County,  Minn. 

Mv  commission  expires  April  20.  1921. 
Notarial  Seal.  St.  Louis  County.  Minn. 


»»»»)»»»»»»»  »iH»»Jt(»»»»».J»^-MH» 


* 


BOY   IS   DROWNKD 

AS  CHl'MS  LOOK  ON. 


* 


IMDIAN  POW-WOW 

AT  WHITE  EARTH. 

White  Earth,  Minn.,  June  13. — The 
Ojibwa  Indians  will  hold  their  annual 
ft-ast  of  good  cheer  and  smoke  the 
pipe  of  peace  June  13  to  15  inclusive. 
Both  the  whites  and  red  men  will  par- 
ticipate and  Governor  A.  O.  Eberhart 
and   others  will  speak. 

Indians  from  other  reservations  will 
be  present,  and  visitors  will  have  the 
opportunity  of  seeing  the  tribal  cus- 
tom of  burying  the  hatchet  and  smok- 
ing the  pipe  of  peace  between  visit- 
ing Sioux  and  Chippewas.  Various 
contests  will  be  held  for  cash  prizes. 

sonsofvetTrans 

And  Ladies'  Auxiliary  Have  Meetings 
in  Minneapolis. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  June  13. — The 
thirtieth  annual  encampment,  Minne- 
sota division.  Sons  of  Veterans,  In- 
cU-.ding  the  states  of  Minnesota  and 
North  and  South  Dakota,  was  held  in 
Memorial  hall  at  the  courthouse  Thurs- 
day night.  John  B.  Sautter  of  Pittsburg, 
rational  commander-in-chief,  was 
resent  and  delivered  an  address.     The 


^  Bemidji,  Minn.,  June  13. —  (Spe- 
4ti  rial  to  The  Ili-rald.) — While  two 
^  cbama  looked  on,  unable  to  as-  4^ 
^  Mist  him.  Ole  Knat«on  of  Mill  Park  ^ 
^  drowned  In  Lake  Irving  yentrrday.  -^ 
^  He  and  the  other  boys  had  been  ^ 
«  flMhIng  In  the  lake  when  their  4f 
^  boat  swamped.  4f 

*  * 

^  '^  ^  ^  !ipt  rfp  ^%  .*f\  ■fs  ^\  *f\  ^7^  ^\  ^\  jys  /7\  f*  -y^  ^^  ^  ^*  ^  ^^  ^^  ^^^^ 

. « 

HUDSON  BAY  RELICS 

Unearthed  While  Digging  Telephone 
Pole  Hole  at  Grand  Portage. 

Grand  Marais,  Minn.,  June  13. — F.  E. 
Bell  has  been  Installing  a  telephone 
system  for  the  government  at  the  res- 
ervation, and  while  digging  a  posthole 
at  Grand  Portage  he  uncovered  some 
old    relics,    consisting    of    a    knife    and 


Strawberry  Point,  Iowa,  was  elected 
a  grade  teacher.  The  agricultural  in- 
structor has  not  been  hired,  but  Sup- 
erintendent Schwartz  is  communicat- 
ing with  one.  The  construction  of 
the  Cathcart  school  will  be  started 
next  month  and  will  be  ready  for  use 
some  lime   this  fall. 


Tackles  Ftttii  Marriage. 

Devils  Lake,  N.  D..  June  13. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— B.  B.  Regan, 
after  four  previous  matrimonial  ven- 
tures, yesterday  embarked  upon  his 
fifth.  Jennie  Maude  Feye  of  Velva, 
N.    D.,    being    the      woman    of   his    fifth 

choice. 

• 

Jail  Breaker  Recaptured. 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D.,  June  13.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Edwin  Ross, 
leader  of  the  famous  Sawyer  bank 
robbers,  who  escaped  the  North  Da- 
kota penitentiary  in  1912,  will  soon  be 
behind  the  bars  of  the  state  prison 
again  as  he  was  taken  through  here 
today  from  Winnipeg,  having  just 
been  released  from  the  Manitoba  peni- 
tentiary. 

» 

Stock  Train's  Trip. 

Devils  Lake,  N.  D.,  June  13. — CSpe- 
clal  to  The  Herald.)— The  North  Da- 
kota stock  Instruction  special  train. 
which  has  been  on  a  tour  of  the  Soo 
railroad  lines  of  the  state  during  the 
present  week,  ends  Its  sixth  day  of 
work  by  making  visits  to  four  towns 
on    the      Soo    road     between    here   and 

Fordvllle    today. 

• 

nighwayiaan  Pooled. 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D.,  June  13. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The   Herald.)— By  throwing  his 


some   guns.      It   Is   supposed    that    they  k^p,.^^^py(.ie,  j^to  high  speed  when  con 


were    burled    by    the    old    Hudson    Bay 
people  more  than  100  years  ago. 

BELTRAMl'mVORCES. 

Three  Couples  Granted  Separations 
By  District  Judge. 

Bemidji,  Minn..  June  13. — John  E. 
Drury  has  secured  a  divorce  from  Ma- 
tilda Drury.  the  allegation  being  de- 
sertion. Thomas  Sloan  secured  the 
annulment   of   his   marriage   to    Maggie 

Sloan  on  the  same  grounds.  Helena 
Beadley  of  Pitt  got  a  divorce  from 
Bert  Bradley  on  the  grounds  of  non- 
support. 

C.  A.  Knapp,  who  recently  came 
here  to  open  a  shoe  store,  will  soon 
move  his  family  here  from  Pierre,  S.  D. 

present  ana  ueiiverea  an  iiuuit-»».      mo        Richard  Leeb  of  Blackduck  was  here 

VVomrn'f;  auxiliary  of  the  division  held    this   week. 

Its  convention  jointly.     The  1916  meet-        Attorney   C.    W.    Bcrutchlns    was    la 


fronted  bv  a  masked  highwayman, 
who,  at  the  point  of  a  revolver,  or- 
dered him  to  halt,  James  Senning  es- 
caped being  the  victim  of  a  daylight 
robbery^  six  miles  from  here  yesterday 
afternoon. 


East  Grand  Forks — Three  bands  will 
furnish  music  for  the  East  Grand 
Forks  Fourth  of  July  celebration. 
They  are  the  East  Grand  Forks.  Graf- 
ton and  Conway  bands.  The  E2a3t 
Grand  Forks  band  will  make  its  first 
public  appearance  at  that  time,  giving 
a  program  under  the  direction  of  Karl 
Rudow. 

St.  Cloud — A  special  train  of  eighty 
Great  Northern  cars  bearing  a  huge 
shipment  of  Minnesota  threshing  ma- 
chines, win  pass  through  St.  Cloud 
at  8:15  on  the  morning  of  June  16.  The 
threshers  are  being  shipped  to  Fargo 
and  Grand  Forks  for  distribution  In 
thi-  Flickertall  state. 

Hinckley — S.  A.  Belquist  died  at  the 
home  of  his  son,  P.  Belquist  Tuesdfty 
night  at  the  age  of  73  years,  of 
Brlght's  disease.  He  leaves  a  wife, 
four  sons  and  a  daughter.  The  funeral 
was  held  from  the  Swedish  Lutheran 
church   Friday   afternoon    at   2   o'clock. 

Wadena — L.  D.  French,  formerly  of 
this  city  and  recently  manager  of  the 
illchards-French  company,  with  head- 
quarters at  Minneapolis,  has  gone  to 
Prince  Albert.  Canada,  as  manager  of 
the  same  company  which  has  chang-id 
its  scene  of  operations  from  Minne- 
sota to  Canada. 

Grand  Marais — Charles  Blade  plead- 
ed guilty  In  justice  court  to  a  charge 
of  starting  a  forest  fire.  He  was  fined 
$1  and  costs.  In  the  case  of  J.  W. 
Babb,  who  was  also  arrested  on  the 
same  charge,  a  jury  trial  was  de- 
manded and  the  defendant  was  found 
not  guilty. 

North  Branch — Adolph  Anderson'* 
barn  was  struck  by  lightning  early 
last  Wednesday  morning  and  burned 
to  the  ground.  A  cow  and  calf  that 
were  In  the  barn  at  the  time  were 
saved,  but  the  other  contents,  together 
with   about   fifteen   tons   of   hay.   were 


Leo    J.    Mather.    No.    1837    Woodland    such  time  and  ur  til  the  directors  there 


Wisconsin  Briefs  \ 


avenue,  Duluth,  Minn. 

Edward  F.  Hilliard,  No.  3  Chester 
terrace.    Duluth,   Minn. 

Warren  S.  Pattison,  No.  908  Woodland 
avenue,  Duluth,  Minn. 

ARTICLE  IV. 

The  management  of  this  corporation 
shall  be  vested  in  a  Board  of  Directors, 
composed  of  not  less  than  three  and 
not  exceeding  five  persons,  all  of  whom 
shall  be  stockholders  in  and  members 
of  the  corporation.  Until  otherwise 
directed  by  the  stockholders,  the  Board 
of  Directors  shall  consist  of  three  per- 
sons. 

The  names  and  addresses  of  the  flr'st 
board  of  directors  are  as  follows: 

Edward  F.  Hilliard,  No.  S  Chestcf 
terrace,   Duluth,  Minn. 

Leo  J.  Mather,  No.  1837  Woodland 
avenue,  Duluth,  Minn. 

Warren  S.  Pattison,  No.  908  Woodland 
avenue,  Duluth,  Minu. 

The  first  officers  of  this  corporation 
shall  be: 

The  President,  the  Vice  President, 
the  Secretary  and  the  treasurer. 

All  of  the  above  named  officers  and 
directors  shall  hold  their  respective 
offices  aforesaid  until  the  next  annual 
meeting  of  this  corporation  to  be  held 
in  the  City  of  Duluth  on  the  second 
Monday  In  June,  A.  D.  1914.  at  which 
time,  and  annually  thereafter,  a 
Board  of  Directors  shall  be  elected  by 
and  from  the  stockholders  In  the  cor- 
poration. The  annual  meeting  of  this 
corporation  shall  be  held  at  Its  prin- 
cipal place  of  business  on  the  second 
Monday  of  June  in  each  succeeding 
year.  Immediately  after  the  election 
of  directors,  or  as  soon  thereafter  as 
practicable,    the    directors    shall    meet 


at  elected  shall  have  qualified,  the  fol- 
lowing persons  iihall  be  and  constitute 
the  board  of  directors  of  this  corpor- 
ation, namely: 

Philip  Gordon  Brown,  Duluth,  Min- 
nesota. 

James  E.  Dingwall,  Duluth,  Minne- 
sota. 

Percy  M.   Young,  Duluth.  Minnesota. 

And  until  such  meeting  is  held,  and 
until  the  directors  thereat  chosen  shall 
have  elected  officers,  and  until  such 
officers  shall  have  qualified,  the  of- 
ficers of  this  corporation  shall  be  as 
follows: 

Philip  Gordon  Brown,  President. 

James  E.  Dingwall.  Vice  President. 

Percy  M.  Young,  Secretary  and  Treas- 
urer. 

The  officers  and  directors  of  this  cor- 
poration, except  those  herein  designat- 
ed as  such  to  a<  t  In  the  first  Instance, 
shall  hold  offlc<-  for  one  year  or  until 
their  successors  are  elected  and  quali- 
fied, and  In  caste  any  vacancy  occurs 
In  any  of  the  offices  or  membership 
in  the  board  of  directors  of  this  cor- 
poration, either  before  or  after  the 
first  annual  meeting,  the  same  shall 
be  filled  by  the  board  of  directors  un- 
til the  next  anrual  meeting,  and  until 
such  vacancy,  shall  be  filled  by  the 
election  held  In  accordance  with  these 
articles  and  sui:h  by-laws  as  may  be 
adopted  providing  for  election.  The 
board  of  directors  of  this  corporation 
may  adopt,  anci  is  hereby  authorized 
to  adopt  such  ly-laws,  rules  and  reg- 
ulations for  th  s  corporation  and  the 
management  of  its  business  not  Incon- 
sistent with  these  articles  or  with  the 
constitution  and  laws  of  the  State  of 
Minnesota  as  it  may  deem  needful  for 
the  management  of  its  business  and 
the  conduct  of  the  affairs  of  the  cor 


of 


State     of    Minnesota,    Department 

State. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  In- 
strument was  filed  for  record  in  this 
office  on  the  11th  day  of  June,  A.  D. 
1914,  at  9  o'clock  a.  m.  and  was  duly 
recorded  In  Book  Y-3  of  Incorporations 
on  page  598. 

JULIUS  A.   SCHMAHL. 

Secretary  of  State. 


OFFICE    OF    REGISTER    OM 

at; 
Louis. — ss 


State  of     Minnesota, 


DEEDS. 
Counly     of     St. 


I  herebv  certify  that  the  within  in- 
strument was  filed  in  this  office  for 
record  June  12,  1914.  at  8:30  a.  m.  and 
was  duly  recorded  in  Book  16  of  Misc., 

page  257. 

CHAS.   CALLIGAN. 

Register   of   Deeds. 
By  C.  L.  LOFGREN. 
Deputy. 
D.  H..  June  12-13.  1914.  


and    elect   from   their   number  a   presl-  j  poratlon,    and    may    create    such    other 
dent  and  vice  president,  and  from  their  |  offices  in  addition  to  those  herein  pro- 


number  or  from  the  stockholders  a 
secretary  and  treasurer.  Any  office 
except  that  of  vice  president  or  presl 


destroyed. 

H\**^l®   ^lY*r^^***y^  Y.Vl.^^JTf  i  dent  may  be  held  by  one  and  the  same 
cently  bought  the  northewt  quarter  of  ..^^_      Prom    now    henceforth,    until 


VIroqua— Mail  Carrier  John  Krogan 
Is  at  a  La  Crosse  hospital,  recovering 
from  an  operation  for  gall  stones. 
VIroqua  and  vicinity  has  several  resi- 
dents now  in  hospitals,  and  all  seem 
to  be  improving,  though  a  few  cases 
were  very  serious. 

Madison — Leading  figures  in  the 
world  wide  Christian  Endeavor  move- 
ment will  be  seen  at  the  state  con- 
vention of  the  organization,  to  be  held 
in  this   city  June   26-28. 

Manitowoc — The  big  carferry.  Ann 
Arbor  No.  6,  became  grounded  at  the 
foot   of   Commercial   street*    bere,   but 


section  7.  town  of  Spruce  Valley  and 
has  four  men  at  work  clearing  on  it 
!  and  will  do  a  lot  of  breaking.  Peter 
Gustafson  has  also  bought  forty  acres 
In  section  five  and  will  build  a  home 
thereon. 

Crookston — Six  dogs  were  shlpced 
through  Thursday  en  route  to  Walner 
Hill  at  Northcote  from  Murfreesboro. 
Tenn,  They  are  fine  dogs  with  good 
breeding  and  are  to  be  used  in  the 
hunting  fields  next  season. 

Blackduck  —  Lafayette  Moon,  tjie 
8-year-old  son  of  L.  M.  Moon,  was 
taken  quite  sick  last  Bundfy  and  Ws 
condition  was  considered  flerious  foi?  a 
while,  ^ut  he  soon  ralltejd  and  he  Is 
now  able  to  be  round  again.  The  re- 
port which  gained  currency  that  he 
had  scarlet  fever  was  unfounded. 

Princeton— Pouald,     tM     f -yeax-  old 


otherwise  ordered  by  the  stockholders, 
one  person  shall  be  secretary-treasurer. 

The  directors  and  officers  of  this  cor- 
poration shall  hold  their  respective 
offices  until  their  successors  have  been 
duly  elected  and  qualified  and  entered 
upon  the  discharge  of  their  duties. 
Their  respective  duties  shall  be  those 
Imposed  by  business  usage  and  customs, 
and  parliamentary  law,  upon  persons 
holding  those  offices,  respectively,  In 
the  absence  of  further  regulations  in 
the  by-laws. 

The  first  meeting  of  the  stockholders 
and  directors  shall  be  held  at  Duluth, 
Minnesota,  on  the  8th  day  of  June,  1V14, 
at  10  apd  11  o'clock  respectively. 
ARTICLE  V. 

The  amount  of  the  capital  stock  shall 
b«  Fifty  Thousand  (1^(^000.00)  Doliarsi, 


vlded  for  as  nray  from  time  to  time 
be  deemed  nece.Msary.  and  may  fill  such 
offices  it  may  «reate,  and  may"^ftbolish 
and  discontinue  such  offices  at  will. 
The  board  of  d  rectors  shall  also  have 
the  power  when  In  Its  judgment  cause 
exists  to  semove  any  such  officer  of 
this  corporation  from  their  office. 
ARTICLE  7. 
The  amount  of  the  capital  stock  of 
this  corporation  sh«Ul  be  fifty  thousand 
dollars  ($50,00C),  and  the  same  shall 
be  divided  inta  five  hundred  (600) 
shares  of  the  pur  value  of  one  hundred 
dollars  ($100)  each;  said  stock  shall 
be  paid  for  In  money,  property  or  serv- 
ices, and  shall  be  subscribed  for  at 
such  times  and  In  such  amounts  as  may 
be  prescribed  by  the  Board  of  Direc- 
tors, such  determination  by  the  board 
of  directors  tc  be  final  and  binding 
upon  the  parties  In  Interest,  and  shall 
be  paid  for  as  called  for  by  the  board 
of  directors.  ?Io  stock  which  has  not 
been  subscribe!  for.  and  upon  which 
the  paymenta  called  for  have  not  been 


CITY  NOTICKS. 

crnT CLERK'S  office — 

Duluth,  Minn. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  applica- 
tions have  been  filed  in  my  office  by 
the  following  named  persons  for  li- 
censes' to  sell  Intoxicating  liquors  in 
the  following  named  locations,  viz: 

Walter    Grams,    at    431    East   Fourth 

street.  * 

Theodore  Schneider,  at  40^  East 
Fourth   street. 

John  A.  Landahl,  at  106  East  Su- 
perior street. 

F.  W.  Hartlage,  at  421  West  Supe- 
rior street 

Joe    MantaJ,    at    2229   W^est    Superior 

street. 

Joseph  Trudel,  at  940  Garfield  ave- 
nue. 

Anton  Szymczak,  at  2006  W«st  Su- 
perior  street.  , 

Charles  J.  Johnson,  at  637  West  Su- 
perior street. 

Andrew  Johnson,  at  626  West  Supe- 
rior  street. 

Richard  H.  Krause,  at  123  East  Su- 
perior street. 

Severt  A.  Agre,  at  2101  West  Supe- 
rior street. 

Oscar  Wlckstrom,  at  1626  West  Su- 
perior street. 

James    Parkhurst,    at   2   West   First 

Olof  Sandstedt,  at  212   Lake  avenuo 
i  south. 

I       Joseph  Koziarek,  at  419  West  Mich- 
I  ig.ifl   street. 

I       Frank  H.  Frerker.  at  12  North  First 
;  avenue  west.  ,..,„. 

Chas.  J.  Bngstrom.  at  630  \S  est  Su- 
perior street 

Nick  leanctte,  at  1117  Wust  Mlchl- 
gan  street. 

Ell   Ratkovlch,  at  631   West  Superior 

street.  ..    ,-   ,    . 

Peter   Peterson,   at   10  Lake    avenue 

Bro'ln  &  Pernala,  at  706  West  Su- 
perior   street. 

William  Cudahy,  at  2232  West  Su- 
perior street. 

E.  F.  Madden,  at  606  West  Superior 
strett. 

Said  applications  will  be  considered 
by  the  council  at  a  regular  meetinr 
thereof  to  be  held  on  Monday,  June 
22.   1914. 

C.  S.  PALMER. 

City  Clerk. 
D.  U..  Jun«  6  and  13,  1914.   D  llSfi. 


L. 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH     HERALD 


June  13,  1914. 


MARKET  HAS 
STRONG  TONE 

Wheat  Has  Fair  Recovery, 

But  Is  Easier  at  tiie 

Close. 


AMERICAN  WHEAT  MARKETS,  JUNE  13,  1914 


Flaxseed  Declines  Further 

on  Execution  of  Country 

Selling  Orders. 


July —  Open.  High. 

Duluth 9m-^4b     .92Vi 

Minneapolis    . . .      .89^/^ 

Chicago 9STi-84 

Winnipeg 93% 

September — 

Duluth 85\ib 

Minneapolis     ...      .84V4-% 

Chicago 82\-% 

Winnipeg    ....,     .85*3 


89  Vi 
.84% -Mi 
.93% 

.85% 

.84%-% 
.82%-T8 
.85% 


Low.  Close. 

.91% -%a     .91  %b 


.88% 
.93  Tb 
.93% 

.86% 
.84-1, 
.82% 
.85 


June  12.         Y'r  ago. 

.9l%-%a     .93% 

.88T4-89       .89-%a         .91% 

.93%b  .92% 

.93  %b  -99% 


■.84%-%a 
.93  %b 

.85%b 
.84% 
.82%a 
.85  %b 


.85%-%b 
.84% 
.82% 
.85% 


.94%-% 
.93%-% 
.92% 
.93% 


July 

September 


DULUTH  DURUM  MARKET. 

Open.  High.  Low.  Close.       June  12. 

.88%  .89  %b  .88  %b  .89i8b  .88%  a 


DULUTH  LINSEED  MARKET. 


Open. 

July 1.61%b 

September 1.63%  b 

October 1.62  Via 

November 


High. 
l.«l% 
l.€3%b 
1.62%a 


Low. 

1.60% 

1.62%a 

1.61%a 


Close. 

1.60% 

1.62%b 

l.€l% 

1.62a 


June  12. 
1.61%a 
l.<3v;b 
1.62% 


Y'r  ago. 

.94% 
.91% 


T'r  ago. 
1.81% 
1.33% 
1.33% 


LOSSES)  ARE 
RECOVERED 

Stock     Market     Hardens 

After  Early  Recession, 

Shorts  Covering. 


Duluth  Board  of  Trade.  June  13.— The 
Wheat  market  was  comparatively  strong 
today  after  its  sharp  break  of  yester- 
day. Good  buying  appeared  around  the 
opening,  resulting  In  the  July  option 
being  advanced  %c  during  the  first 
hour's  trading.  A  recession  came  later 
on  reallaing  over  the  holiday,  and  the 
close  was  unchanged  to  %c  ofE  at  91%c. 
September  opened  %c  up  at  85 Vic  and 
closed  %c  better  at  86 %c.  The  Decem- 
ber option  opened  unchanged  at  86  %c 
and  closed  a  fraction  off  from  Its  high 
at  85  %c  bid. 

Fair  business  was  put  through  in 
durum.  The  July  option  opened  un- 
changed at  88  %c  and  it  closed  %c  up 
at  39 %c. 

Good  demand  continued  In  oats,  which 
closed  %c  up  at  38 %c  for  on  track,  or 
at  38 %c  for  to  arrive. 


Duluth  close:  Wheat--On  track:  No.  1  hard,  93 %c;  No.  1  nort^*''^.•^®  o"^*^' 
No.  2  northern.  90%(&90%c;  No.  1  northern  to  arrive,  92%c;  July.  »^%c  ^1^:  Sep- 
tember, 85V-C  bid;  December,  86% c  bid.  Durum — On  track:  No.  1,  89%c  bid;  No. 
2?  87%c  bid"  to  arrive.  No.  1.  89%c  bid;  No.  2.  87%c  bid;  .Tuly.  89%c  bid.  Linseed 
-Ion  track.  $1.60%  ©1.60%;  to  arrive,  $1.60%;  July,  $1.60%;  September.  $1.62% 
bid:  October.  $1.61%;  November  .$1.62  asked.  Oats— On  track  38%c;  to  aTrive. 
38%c.     Rye— On  track.  60@62c;  to  arrive,  60(8i62c.     Barley— On  track.  5S&59c 

Elevator  receipts  of  domestic  grain— Wheat,  75.441  bu;  last  year,  65.247  bu; 
corn  33.682  bu;  last  year,  18.328  bu;  oats.  10.628  bu;  la.st  year  20  247  bu;  t«M-ley. 
28.248  bu;  last  year.  39,945  bu;  rye,  17,207  bu;  last  year,  6,697  bu;  flax,  13,530  bu; 

^*^*  ShymeMs*  of^'domestlc  grain— WTieat,  325.017  bu;  last  year,  263.000  bu;  bar- 
ley   57,938  bu;  last  year,  24.030  bu.  .„„„.„  ^       ,      . 

Elevator  receipts  of  bonded  grain— Wheat,  36,740  bu;  last  year.  n«ae;  oats, 
4";  bu-  last  year    none;  flax.  14.433  bu;  last  year,  none. 

Shipments  of  bonded  grain— Wheat,  none;  oats.  239.000  bu;  last  year.  14,613 
bu;  barley.  1,154  bu;  last  year.  none. 


None  of  Leaders  Traverse 

More  Than  Fractional 

Range. 


Walla(Se.  Idaho.  Good  values  in  lead 
ind  sliver  have  been  found  on  the 
bedded,  plane,  and  it  Is  thought  that 
copper  will  be  located  in  the  shaft. 

•  «      * 

It  is  expected  that  the  regular  quar- 
terly  meeting  will  be  declared   by   the 
North     Butte     Mining     company     at     a 
meetir»g    of    the    directors    to    be 
next  Monday. 

•  *  * 
The  Butte-Alex  Scott  Mining  com- 
pany has  started  the  sinking  of  the 
shaft  *t  its  mine  to  the  2,100-level.  It 
is  expected  that  level  will  have  been 
reachtd,  and  that  the  cutting  of  the 
station  will  be  underway  by  the  date 
of  the  company's  annual  meeting  to  b» 
held  c«  July  14. 

•  •      • 


STOCKS— 


Bid.       Asked 


morning.  We  need  dry  weather  now. 
Iowa  crops  are  splendid." 
•  «  « 
Broomhall  cabled  from  Liverpool: 
"The  market  opened  with  moderate 
realizing  induced  by  easier  American 
cables,  weakness  in  Winnipeg,  freer 
American  offers  of  new  and  expecta- 
tions of  liberal  world's  shipments  and 
prices  were    V4d  to    %d  lower.     During 


the   morning  there  was  the  same  class  [  dard.   41%c. 


however,    was    only    moderate. 

In  provisions,  an  easier  feeling  was 
evident.  Weakness  of  the  long  mar- 
ket   formed    the    chief    reason. 

Wheat — No.  2  red.  91%(&^92c;  No.  2 
hard.  91%@92c;  No.  2  northern.  96® 
97e;   No.   2   spring,   95®  96c. 

Corn — No.  2,  72@72%c;  No.  2  yellow, 
72%c-    No.    3    yellow.    72%@72%c. 

Oatis — No.  3  white.  40%®40%c;  stan- 


of  support  as  characterized  the  recent 
trading  and  prices  recovered  slightly 
with  July   supported.     There  is  an  im- 

portant   lethargic      demand     which      Is 

Rye  closed  unchanged  at  60(S62c  and  ^  feared   and   the    recent   takings  by    tne 


barley  unchanged  at  65@5»c  for  choice 
grain. 

At  Winnipeg.  July  oats  closed  at 
39V8<S39%c  bid. 

Puts  on  Minneapolis  December  wheat 
closed  at  84c  bid  and  calls  at  84  %@ 
84%c   bid. 

Following  the  break,  some  export  de- 
mand was  met  Tvith  in  wheat,  and  the 
working  of  some  business  was  advised 
by  a  Duluth  house.  Keceipls  of  wheat 
were  again  in  liberal  volume  at  Duluth, 
inspections  today  mounting  up  to  112 
cars  compared  with  36  last  year,  and 
there  were  155  cars  of  all  grains  on  the 
track. 

Shipments  from  the  elevators  here 
were  also  liberal  agg^regating  325.017 
bu  for  the  day.  It  is  expected  that 
considerable  grain  will  be  forwarded 
East  next  week,  the  chartering  of  sev- 
eral boats  being  already  reported. 
Taken  a'l  In  all  the  grain  trade  here 
is  more  active  for  the  season  than  in 
a  considerable  period  back. 

Crop  reports  from  over  both  the 
spring  wheat  and  w..nter  wheat  ter- 
ritory continue  encouraging.  A  fa- 
vorable development  in  that  respect  to- 
dav  were  reports  of  rains  in  sections 
o^  Ohio  and  Illinois,  just  where  mois- 
ture  was   iDadly   needed. 

Fljix«eed    St'llii    Off. 

After  a  show  of  activity  at  the  start, 
trading  in  flaxseed  turned  dull.  More 
favorable  reports  regarding  the  crop 
outlook  were  received  by  operators, 
leading  to  estimates  regarding  the 
probable  acreage  under  the  seed  being 
revised  upwards  Opening  prices  wem 
unchanged,  and  then  on  country  sell- 
ing the  market  declined  all  round  with 
final  figures  in  the  three  options  show- 
ing  declines   of    %c. 

July  f»ax  opened  at  $1.61%.  an-t 
closed  %c  off  at  $1.P0%;  July  opened 
at  $1.63%  and  closed  %c  off  at  $1.62%. 
and  the  October  option  opened  at 
$1.62  »s  and  closed  %c  off  at  $1.61%. 
At    Winnipeg.    July    flax     closed     at 

$1.40%,    and   October   at    $1.44Vi- 

. — . — ^ ~ 

Canh  Sale«  Saturday. 

Ka    1    northern   wlicat.   5   cars 

No.  1  uortl)ern  wheat,   2  cars ■ 

No.   1    norUiern   wheat.   1   car   

No.    1    mirtliern    wlieat.    2    cars    

No.   1  northern  wheat.   1.9<Mt  bu.  to  arrt>-g  July. 

No.    1    northern    n^^eM.    4.000  bu,   tw  KThe 

No.    1    nortliem    wlwtit,    2    caw 

No.   1   nortUeru  wheat.   4.(K»0  bu.   to  arrtve 

Ko.   2  northern  wlieat,   1  car. 


Continent    are    thought    to    be    a 


July  . . . 
Sept     . . . 

Com — 
July  . . . 
.Sept     . . . 

Oats- 
July  ... 
Sept     . . . 


STATTON'S— 


$  .9SH 
.03 
.92% 
.92»* 
.92% 
.93% 

.r.2% 
.90% 

No.   2  northern  wheat.  2  cars   dl% 

No.   2  northern  wheal.   1   car    Sl^ 

No.  3  wheat.    2  care S8-i 

Ko.   1   dutuin,   5  cars »»' 

Ko.    1    niUed    thiriim.    1    car M 

No.  2  ripiins  wtusat.   1   lar    Sf 

Oats.  2  car*.  No.  4  white   ^8% 

Oati,   1  car.   No.   4  wlute 37V4 

Oat»,    1    car,   .No.  3 36 

No.   2   r>0.   1   car    62 

Barley.    I    car    ■•- 


Barley.    1  car    -50 

Flax.    2    cars    1.60S 

Fla-T.  part  car    1.60S4 

MARKET  GOSSIP. 


rtlnneT'of  further  liberal  buying.  At 
the  close  the  market  was  steady  at  the 
decline.   %d  lower. 

"Corn  opened  %d  lower  on  the  easi- 
ness In  America  and  weakness  in 
Buenos  Aires,  later  recovering  with 
shorts  in  July  covering  and  an  ad- 
vance of  %d  with  September  %d  high- 
er. At  the  close  the  market  was  hrm, 
unchanged  to   %d  higher." 

•  •      * 
The     Chicago     Record-Herald     says: 

"Sentiment  in  wheat  continues  bearish 
and  it  is  the  general  belief  that  so 
long  as  fair  weather  continues  for  har- 
vesting rallies  will  be  small  and  short 
lived.  The  fact  that  today  will  be  the 
sixteenth  anniversary  of  the  Letter 
failure,  when  wheat  prices  declined 
from  85c  to  75c  and  later  to  65 %c.  made 
some  of  the  old-time  bears  look  for  a 
break  toSay  on  the  theory  that  hjstory 
repeats  Itself  in  a  way  at  times.  There 
are  a  few  traders  who  claim  that  we 
had  break  enough  for  the  present,  as 
the  crop  has  not  been  secured." 

*  <•      * 
Duluth    car    Inspection:      Wheat— ^No. 

1  hard,  1;  No.  1  northern.  45;  No.  ^ 
northern.  24;  No.  3,  8:  sample  grade. 
1;  rejected.  1;  winter.  4;  mixed  7;  to- 
tal wheat.  112;  last  year.  36;  flax,  10; 
last  year.  24;  corn.  13;  last  year.  ^■. 
oats.  11;  last  year,  40;  rye.  6;  last  year. 
7-  barley.  17;  last  year,  13;  total  of  all 
grains,    169;    last    year,    139;    on    track, 

155. 

♦  *      » 
Duluth  grain  stocks,  giving  changes 

in  six   days:  ■    «   .     -,c  nnn 

Wheat — Western  and  winter.  16,000 
bu;  increase,  3.000  bu;  pprlng.  2.807.000 
bu;  decrease,  328.006  bu;  durum.  265,- 
000  bu;  decrease.  392,000  bu;  bonded, 
410  000  bu;  increase.  128.000  bu;  total  !  Minot  .. 
wheat,  3.498.000  bu;  net  decrease.  589.-    -^"^J^ 

*^'*Co\"rse  grains— Corn.  83.000  bU;  In-  U»bpet«« 
crease.  83,000  bu;  oats,  1.162,000  bu;  de- 
crease, 210.000  bu;  rye.  52.000  bu;  in- 
crease. 27.000  bu;  barley.  211.000  bu; 
increase.  22.000  bu;  flax,  domestic. 
1.870.000  bu;  bonded,  826,000  bu;  total 
dax,  2.195,000  bu;  increase,  net,  141,000 

"•Total    all    grains,    7,201,000    bU;    net 
decrease,  626,000  bu. 

•  «      • 
Clearances  reported:     Wheat,  136,000 

bu-    flour,    11.000    bblB.    together    they 
equal   196,000   bu;   corn,   1.000  bu;   oats. 

47.0e0  bu. 

*  •      • 

Primary  markets  report  the  follow- 
ing receipts  and  shipments   today: 

Wheat— Receipts,  267.000  bu:  ^l*st 
year  636,000  bu;  shipments,  621,000  bu. 
last  year,  663.000  bu.  „„      ,.  ,     . 

Corn— Receipts.  733,000  bu:  last 
vear  1.371.000  bu;  shipments,  415,000 
bu-    last    year,    312.000    bu. 

Oat.i— Receipts.  635.000  bu;  last  year. 
1063  000  bu;  shipments.  69o.000  bu; 
last  year.  554.000   bu. 


No.  2  rye,  66c;  barley.  50@64c;  timo- 
thy.    $4.25@5.00;     clover.     $10.00@13.00. 
Lard,    $10.02;    ribs.    $11.00@11.62.;    pork, 
$20.95. 
Itaiige  of  prices: 
Wheat —      Open.  High.  Low.  Close. 

.83H-84       .84%-H        .8^%  .8«%-Ha 

.82?4-%       .82%-%       .82%  .82*i» 


New  York,  June  13. — Opentnjf  trans- 
actions in  «toekfl  4.Qday  were  at  a 
slightly  lower  raage  of  prices.  Virtual- 
ly all  the  active  issues  eased  off,  but 
In  no  case  to  exceed  half  a  point.  The : 
eause  appeared  to  be  due  to  a  similar 
setback  of  American  stocks  abroacL 
After  prices  here  had  been  adjusted  to 
about  the  level  cabled  from  London, 
the  decline  stopped  and  trading  came 
almost    to    a   halt. 

The  market  closed  steady.  None  of 
the  leading  stocks  traversed  more  than 
a  small  fractional  range  during  the  ses- 
sion. Week-end  covering  of  shorts 
caused  the  market  to  harden  after  the 
small  early  recession.  Reports  from 
the  mercantile  agencies  spoke  of  a 
better  demand  in  various  lines. 

After  holding  for  several  days  at 
abnormally  high  rates,  sterling  ex- 
change weakened  on  the  announce- 
ment that  $4,000,000  more  gold  had 
been  engaged  for  export.  Bonds  were 
steady. 


Butte-Alex  Scott    $ 

Calumet  &  Corbln 

Calumet  &  Mont.   cons. 

Calumet  &   Sonora 

Carma.n    

Hill-Cuyuna  Mln.   Co.. 

Cuyuna-Mflle  Lacs 

Chief    Cons 

Cliff  Mining 

Denn-Arizona    

Florence     

Keating     

Rainbow  Dev 

Red   AVarrior    

San    Antonio    

Savanna    

Siecra     

Warron     

Warrior    Dey.    


4.76 
.20 
.20 


1.09 

1.75 
.86 
.35 

8.12 

2!66 


1.76 

.60 

6.00 

.76 


CbivM.  bM  « 

F.gg  plant,  crate  6.83 

Head  lettuce,   hamper,  basket 1.25 

Leuace,  leaf.  3  doeeu.  bos M 

Lettuce,    leaf.   14  box  lota 7S 

Mint,    doaeu    SO 

Oniona,   green,   bu 1.40 

Oulcns.    home   crown,    dozen 15 

Peas.   Telephone,    bushel £.75 

held  '  Peppen!.    8   basket,    baskci 90 

Papers,   Louisiana.    4   basket,   cratt 1.50 

Peppers,    crate    S.T5 

Paisley,    hotlKHoe.   doaen 40 

Pie  plant,    bome  grown,   orange    bores,    bo« 00 

Radlsbes.    H.     H.     Sm.     Bch..    du).     He;    Lg. 

Bcb.,  dozen *>'' 

Spinach,    Ixtalict 65 

Sauaah,  hamper S.M 

Tiiuilm.   haiB|>er    1.40 

Water  Creas,  basket,  30c;  dozen '40 

VEGETABUS— 

CSarrots.   per  cwl.,  tub '••• 

Parsnips,  per  on*.,  *a.55:  vaabed.  per  tub 1.78 

OnluDs,   fancy  yellwv,   udc 4-28 

Ouiofa.   faitcy  yellotr,   saek 4.00 

Mississippi,    crate    3.00 


doicfl 


5.00 
.  22     Cabbage. 


.30 
.76 
.26 
1.25 
J. 25 
.90 
.46 

".a 

2.12 

8.76 

.60 

S.OO 


BrowD  lieaiis,   bushel    l-J" 

Navy   beans,    bushel    8.T5 

Lima   bean.s.    Imported,    pound 08^4 

Boraeradteh.   bW.,   $9  90;  per  lb H 

POTATOKS— 
Minnesota  stock,  extra  fancy.  im>  discottnt.  bu..  1.00 


I.a  new  stock,  bu, 

TriamphB,   bu    

Eariy  Ohlaa.  ba   

CiffiESB— 

Block  Swiss,  lb  

Brick,  half  case,  lb 

Twins.   New  York  state,  lb. 


2.00  i  '^^^'X-  Wisconsin,  lb 
80  '  ^"""K  America,  lb   .. 


6.60 
.90 


Llmburger,  lb 
Swiss,   Imported,   lb 
KoQUffort.   lb 


Camembert.    dozen    4.00 


Edam,  Par. 

EGGS— 

Fcegh.  dozen  **^ 

Cl?«ck8    UW 

Bt'lWt — 

Prints,  lb  

Tub.    lb    

"ttsl  creatncfy  • .2#v 

lii:!IUi<n  creiinery    20^ 

Dairj.   lb   !»« 

MKATS— 

Beef,    native  steers,   » 13«^ 

j  Beef,  helfcre    12® 

I  Mutto^i,   per  lb  11# 

1  Pirk  loins,  per  li 15® 

Veal,   per  lb   13H® 

I^iab,   per  lb   I4f? 

Lard,    per  lb    

FUE.SH  DBEStHCU  POtXTBT— 

J^■^^st«^».  lb  

l-owls,    lb    

Cocks,   lb    

i.i\t:  poti.tky— 

i  liens,  heavy,  lb  

C«cka     

Spring*    

fuozi:;n  Pt»t'LTnY— 

LcilwfB   

Koasters   

Fryers 

Geese     

Puclts    

l\/ikey3.   No.   1    

Turkeys,  No.  2 

j      HAT— 

.n%  I  Choice  timothy,  per  ton 

.15      j  No.    1  timothy,  per  ten 

.16      j  No    2  tlnritfay.  per  ton 

.16%  I  No.   1  mixed  titdnllu.  per  ten 
.18%  I  No.   2  mixed  timoUiy.  |«r  tan. 

.16        No.   1  prairie,  per  ton   

.25      I  No.   2  prairie.   p«t   ton 

31      I  No.    3  prairie,   per  ton 


.«7 
.11 


.13^ 
.12% 
.12 
.16 
.14H 
.16 
..10% 


#« 


1.80 
l.M 
1.25 


.2H 


.u 

.14 

.W 
.IS 


.M 
.U 
.» 
.IS 
.M 

.ts 


Soman,  lb 


.30 


J  No.    1 
1  No.  2 


Midland.  f>cr  ton. 


tlfiOO 

<i4.r>0(<i  i.'>.oo 
.  i3.r.0(i<ii.oo 

,  13..-.0(i.  14.50 
12.(.0(rflo.0» 
,  13.00(<'  14  00 
.  12.00(0  13.00 
.  10.0O(nU.0O 
.   10.00(41100 


>Qdland.  per  ton 8.00@10.00 


.T0%-',i-%.71% 
.67%-%       .68%-% 


.39%-?4 
.38Vi-% 


.40% 
.39% 


.70%-% 
.67% 

.30% -% 

.3TTi 


.Tib 
.68- %a 

.so% 
.37  Tib 


Corn  and  Wheat  Bulletin. 

For  the  twenty-four  houn  endliig   at  8  a.   m.,   Satur- 
day,  June  li): 


IBalnfi 

I  Temperature  jluehei 

Stateof|»Max-|  tMln-jfchun- 

weather.;  imumi  Imum  jredttia 


NEW  YORK  STOCK  QUOTATIONS. 

Quotations  furrtished  by  Paine.  Web- 
er &  Co.,  Alworth  Building. 


SlXlCiiBl- 


I  Hicli.l  |Lo«.  I  Clobe 


Mii'iieapolis    Cloudyi  70 

Alexandria      Clcudyj  72 

Campbell     Cloudy]  78 

Crookstun     Pt.  Cloudy]  74 

Detroit     Claadyl  76 

Montevideo     Cloudy  j  74 

New    V\m    ^. Batnbig|  72 

Park   Rapids    Clearj  74 

r.oclieuler     Cloitdyl  72 

Winnebago      Bainingi  7ti 

Aberdeen      Baiuing  7L' 

MUbauk     BAlniug  72 

.Mitchell      Cloudyj  76 

Pollcrk      Cloudv  74 

Redfleld     Cloudjj  72 

Sioux    Falls    Pt.  Claud.v|  74 

Sliseton     Pt.  Cloudyj  78 

Waurtown    Clou  ly  C8 

Yauklon     Cloutiyj  80 

Ainonia     .TtouUy|  7  0 

Biittiueau      Clouily|  7* 

Bowbells    Cioudyl  70 

Dickin.son    Cloudy  |  (i8 

F».»enden     Cloudyj  '.2 

GrafttHi      tloa'i  ;6 

.lainestown .ClO'iJyl  70 

Langdon      Clearj  76 

l.,arlmore     Clouilj-i  72 

Lisbon      Cloudy]  72 

, Uoiidyj  72 

Clondi-]  72 

Clear]  78 

Pt.  ClonJiT)  72 

Cloudy]  74 

CliMUy]  72 

Clo-tuly]  62 

cnouJ)-]  i* 

Pt.  Clonlyj  6S 

Clo»jdy|  74 

Cloudy]  72 

Cloudy]  .. 

Cloudy 


Billings 
GlAsgowr 
Lewistowa 
Wlbau-x 
llniluth 
IMuurbead 
5.SI.    Paul 
{La   Croaae 
{Huron     . . . 


09 
66 
70 
72 
72 
72 
70 


{Pierre     Bainiug] 

{lUpld   City    Baiiiii'gl 

{Bismarck     Cloa  ly] 

§T>««rIls    Lake    aoudyj 

lOiand  Forfci    Cioudyl 

fWUllston     CTo«.1.t1 

{Havre     Babiing]     64 

{.VUles   aty    Cloudy]    72 

{tMinnedosa     Clear]     T, 

iJWinnipeg      Clear]     68 

SiUatUeford      Clear]     78 

{tPrint*    Albert     ]     78 

{^Qn'Appelle     Clo"a(ferl     T2 

ItSwlft  Current    douly]     66 

JJKdBionlon      Clear]     fO 


60 
56 
54 
50 
44 
52 
5H 
hi 
60 
00 
56 
51 
58 
M 
50 
58 
64 
5C 
64 
54 

:-o 

48 
50 
40 
54 
42 
46 
52 
50 
50 
46 
51 
44 
52 
46 
5U 
48 
54 
CS 
66 
00 
60 
58 
C4 
13 
44 
52 
hi 
5S 
98 

:^e 

46 

42 
52 
44 


Cars  of  wheat  received: 

Friday. 

Duluth    42 

Minneapolis    68 

■^^'innipeg    16^ 

Chicago    „  »55 

Kansas    City,    bu „i'>52 

St.   Louis,   bu    23.000 

*       *      * 

Cars  of  linseed  received: 

Friday. 

Duluth   .  .^ 10 

MinneapoiPs    "^ 

Winnipeg    18 


Year 

Ago. 

36 

''21 

214 

80 

80.000 

71.000 

Tear 

Ago. 
21 
20 
53 

•  •       ♦ 

Foreign  closing  cables:  Liverpool — 
Wheat,  ^d  lower;  corn.  Vid  higher  to 
unchanged.  Berlin — Wheat.  VsC  lower. 
Bud.ipest — Wheat.  V4c  lower.  Antwerp 
— Wheat,  unchanged. 

*  «       * 

At  Minneapolis  the  cash  market  was 
Ann  with  the  demand  fair  for  choice 
hard  milling  wheat.  No.  1  northern 
sold  at  from  2c  to  4c  over  July  and 
velvet  chaff  at  IM-c  to  2c  over  July, 
fair   flour    sales    for 


WINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 


Trading  Is  Dull  After  Higher  Open- 
ing for  Wheat. 

Minneapolis.  Minn..  June  13. — Wheat 
opened  a  little  higher  today,  but  the 
market  was  vetry  dull.  Receipts  were 
68  cars  against  221  a  year  ago 

Wheat— July.  89'ic:  high.  89c;  low. 
88 %c-  closed,  89c.  September  opened 
84y4c;  high.  84%c;  low.  84c;  closed. 
84 Vic.  Cash— No.  1  hard,  93 '/gc;  No  1 
northern.  90%c(g)92Tic;  to  arrive  90% 
®91%c;  choice  to  arrive,  88%90!4c; 
No  2  northern.  92%(§921«c;  Ko.  3 
wheat.   86%^ 88 ^»c.  ..-,,^^0,. 

Corn — No.  3  yellow.  67%@68i4C. 
Oats— No.  3  white,  38@38V4,c.  Flax. 
11.57  Vh@  1.60 1^.  .  .  X.  ., 

Flour  was  quiet  today  at  unchanged 
prices.  Shipments,  54,400  bbls.  Barley, 
46@55c.     Rye.   59(g)60c.     Bran.   $20.00. 

CHICAGO 'market. 


16 
0 
0 
0 
0 

OG 

SO 
0 
0 
11.12 

.50 

0 

.72 

.41 

1.00 

0 

.08 

.10 

« 

0 

0 

.42 

0 

0 

•« 

() 

0 

0 

0 

.50 

•J 

0 

0 

..■iO 

.64 

.41 

0 

0 

.14 

.02 

.00 

.10 

.08 

0 

0 

10 

.10 

.13 

0 

0 

0 

0 

.18 

6 


Amalgainated 
Anaconi.la     .... 

Atchison     

American    Can 
Am.   Tel.   ft  Tri.^.  i 
Baltimore   tc.    ObJbi 

Bn>okl>-u     

CaJiadian    Pacific     

Oientpoaiie   ft    Obto    ,^,.. 
Ctdcagti.  Gt.    Weslelti   J, 

ChlliO     r*----i 

Krie.    com    '.  ^. 

I^oisrlUe  ft   NaatatSlo  , . . . 

Miisourl   Pacific    

New   Haven    

New   York   Central 

Norfolk   ft   Western    ....... 

Northern    Pacific    ;• ^ . 

Pennsylvania     

Bay   Consolidated , 

Beading     *»........ 

B.,   I.    &  8 

Smettera      .,....., 

SouUiem  Pacific   .  k  . ', ».'-.« . 
Houthern    Bailway 


CROP  REPORTS 

STILL  FAVORABLE 

Outlook  in  Minnesota  Ex- 
cellent, According  to 
the  Immigration  Board's 
Statements. 


m 


■I 


71%)  71V4  71% 

31%]  31%  31% 

OUW)  9!>^  i)9>i 

2»%\  28%  28% 

123%  j  123^  123% 

»1%|  ?1%  61% 

91%]  01»i  fl% 

184%]  104    1  nm, 

52%|  »\i\  52% 

14%]  14 'i]  IVi 

41-«il  41%]  il% 

2S%,|  i-j%\  20% 

130J41  ISSMi  13y'/i 

18V«]     17%]  U^ 

6i;%i  6.'>^]  ati-i 

!t3'A]    y.s'-i  9:  .'.4 

ior.%i  lOJV,!  U'5V» 

111%)  lU?i|  11 'v4 

iii*«]  m%!  111% 

21 W:     81^]  2!'^ 

16.')  ^ij  IB^Si  U:i-'i 

S8%<     S8%|  t^S'/tt 

6:1%!     63%)  63'i 

94%!     94%)  NTi 

tr\M,\     24%]  24-^ 

St.     Paul     I  iOOi^i    l«0»/i]  KiOii 


Union    PacUlc 

U.   S.    Steel,    com... 

do   pfd    V . 

r.   s;.  Steel.  Ss 

t'lali   Copper    ...... 

Virginia   Chemlcml    . 

Wtrsthigliouse    

Western    Union    . . .  . 


l.'>6>,4|  I55%|   166 

I     o2%l  «l%j     62"> 

1   109541  10j%]   I;0:4 

I  103  1  102%]  102% 
56<;k|  56%  uS;, 
;-0^1  30% !  30% 
76%  I     76%]     76'^ 

rtivi!    61%;    ens 


BOSTON  COPPER  STOCKS. 

Quotations  furnished  by  Paine,  Web- 
er &  Co.,  Alworth  Building. 


STOCICS- 


Bid. 


Asked. 


Alaska    1     27% 

71% 

1% 

270 

40% 

16% 

4% 

2% 

I     88% 

I     6« 

410 

16% 


Amolsaoiattd 

Adrentuie 

.\liiucek    

Alloiiez     

Amerliian  Zinc    

Arizona  Ci'mmercial  •>. , 
Buite  ft  Uallaklava  '. . 
Butte  ft  Superlar  . . . . 
Calumet  &  Arizi>a».C. 
Calumet  &  Becla  ..«'*. 
Cemeiiniiil 


H' 


) 

•.V 


BE3tL\RKP— Light  to  heavy  RJiowars  fell  <wer  the 
Dakotas.  Kansas,  Western  Missouri.  Inw.i,  Minne- 
sota, Skuulhwestern  Wisconsin.  Kent'L-Ky  and  Ttn- 
neasee.  H.    W.   lUCHAitDSON, 

Local  I'orBcas'cr. 


• — Inrlm    and   binsdreotna. 

t — Highest    yesterday,    lowest    tonight. 

i — Not  included    in   the   aTerages. 

NOTC— The  average  highest  and  lowest  teraper- 
atures  are  mada  up  at  each  center  from  the  actual 
number  of  reporta  received  and  the  average  preclpl- 
tatlooa  from  the   numl^er  of  atationa   reporting  0.10  «r 


Chief    Ct-nsoliOaU*   * J  »0c 

Chino    f  41%  j 

Opper   Bange    |  37      j 

Daly   West   \  1%  | 

fjist  Butte   ,...]  10%  j 

Frarklln     j  4%] 

Ooldiietd  Consolidated   j  1%  | 

Granby     j  82%  j 

Creene-Cananea     j  32%   I 

Hancock    Consolidated    |  15       ] 

Iiispiratloa    ,,....^ .Si^.  U%  | 

Indiana    .....,.i...^ '.  .j  4       j 

Kvuceuaw     . . .  ..,.^i. ..  .\ ^% 

Lake   Copper S%  j 

La   SaJle    4%  | 

Httss.   Consolidated   '^Vi  \ 

Mayflower     4-,a  ] 

XQaml  Copper 21%  ] 

MkhigMn     ...i.ti.^. 60c     1 

Moliawk     a^..ij. 44%) 

Nevada   Consolidated    j  1.4  U  I 


'■  V 


LiTerpool     Oraln. 

Liverpool.  June  18. — Wheat — Spot 
No.  1  Manitoba.  7s  6V2d;  No.  2.  7s  6d; 
July.  78  2%d;  October.  68  ll%d;  De- 
cember,   78    V4  d. 


Corn — American 
July.  6a  2i4d. 


mixed. 


6s 


'  /g 


d: 


New  York  Cvraln. 

New    Yorlt,    June    13. — Wheat- 
94'8c;   September,   91%c. 


-July, 


There   were    some 

quirk  shipment  but  the  total  sales  were  ,.  «   o 

light.  CR.«h  No.  1  northern  wheat  sold  I  vvheat  Gcts  Firmer  OH  Fear  ot  Dam- 

therf  at  from  90 •''gc  to  92 'sc  and  No.  2 
northern  at  from  88 %c  to  90 "ac. 
*  •  * 
Le  Count  wired  from  Des  Moines 
Iowa-  "All  South  Dalcota  crops  seen 
todav  are  perfect.  There  was  another 
heavy    rain   in   the    northern   part   this 


age  By  Rain. 


A  GOOD  FIRM  TO  SHIP 
YOUR  GRAIN  TO 

ATWOOD-URSON 
COMPANY,  Inc. 

Special  attention  given  to  cMMtk 
grains.  We  give  ail  shipments  our 
personal  attention. 

imrimAPOiJS. 


Chicago.  June  13. — Fear  of  unfavor- 
able crop  developments  northwest  on 
account  of  too  much  rain  gave  the 
wheat  market  today  a  firmer  tone. 
There  were  also  signs  that  the  stock 
in  elevators  here  would  show  a  larger 
reduction  for  the  week  than  had  been 
expected.  The  opening,  which  ranged 
from  "^c  off  to  V^c  up.  was  followed  by 
a   moderate   general   advance. 

Assertions  that  Nebraska  as  well  as 


London    Stocks. 

London.  June  13. — American  securi- 
ties opened  easy  with  prices  un- 
changed to  %c  lower.  Light  covering 
improved  the  leaders  later  and  the 
closing  was  steady  with  values  rang- 
ing from  %c  above  to  i/4c  below  parity. 
Money  and  discount  rates  were  quiet. 


North  LaJte  . 
Niplasiug  . . . 
Norili    Butte 

<)jlt>way     

Uld  Colony  . 
Old  Dominion 

0»ceol*    

tiutiu.'y    

Ba>°    Consolidated    . . 

Santa   Ke    J.<. 

6hanuon    

Pbatnick    

SlHie    Marianery,    SCO 
Superior    Boston,  50 

Supeiiur  Capper    

TumaxaL-k      

Trinity     J^.t 


•  t 


1'.4  ] 

6% 
25 
•»c 

4% 
48 
78 
57 
21       I 

JYi 

5%  I 
24  I 
58%   ] 

TA  I 
W 
85 

1%  j 


Tuoiumite.    50    ...' '. 38c 

United   I'^ult    ]  151-5t 

L'.   S.    Mining    /X'A j  Si->4 

do    pfd    I.."'. I  47 

Utah    Apex     I       3  >i 


Utah   CoiboliOated    . 

Victoria      

Winona 

Wuhertoe      '/C . 

Wyandot 


10%  I 

2%  i 

2%  i 
40»'2  1 
5«c     1 


2V% 

71% 
1% 
274 

41 

16% 
4% 
2% 

S8% 

6.-.% 
415 

17% 

9jc 

4Hi 

38 
1:4 

10% 
4% 
1% 

83 

8^% 

15% 

rr% 

4% 
tl 
3% 
6% 
4% 

4% 

i£% 

70c 

45 

11% 
1% 
6% 

ir% 

4% 

4tS% 
78 
58 
£1% 

5% 
24% 

1      5S% 
I       2 

i   t>-% 

4 

I     <0c 
152 
25% 
47% 

!■% 
10% 

2% 
i:% 

41% 
75c 


More  crop  reports  were  received  by 
the  state  board  of  immigration  this 
week.  Like  the  others,  they  are  most 
favorable.     They  follow: 

"Wilkin  county — Thirty  or  49  per 
^ent  decrease  in  wheat  acreage  in  this  ' 
county  this  year,  and  an  increase  in 
corn  acreage.  Small  fruits  and  ber- 
ries are  A  No.  1.  Prospects  for  all 
crop*  good  if  excessive  rains  do  not 
continue.  Need  bright,  dry  weather. 
Growth  will  be  rank.  Pastures  are 
extra  good.  No  farm  hands  needed  at 
present.  G.  W.  Burrows,  crop  re- 
porter. 

Lincoln    county — Prospects    for    ber- 
ries are  good.     Apples  and  plums  will  \ 
be  a  smaller  crop  than  last  year.     Pas- 
ture* are  looking  good.  Plenty  of  rain.  ' 
Corii  is  a  little  weedy,  but  looks  fine  on  ; 
the  whole.     No  farm   hands   needed  as 
yet.      F.   P.    Hermanson,   crop   reporter.  ' 

Roseau  county — Twenty  per  cent  de-  ; 
crease  in  acreage;  10  per  cent  Increase 
in  corn  acreage.  Berries,  plums,  ap-  i 
pies,  etc.,  looking  good.  Pastures  are  \ 
looking  very  good.  Plenty  of  rain,  i 
and  all  crops  are  doing  exceptionally 
well.     G.  H.  Mattson,  crop  reporter.         I 

Pennington      county  —  Less      wheat  1 
planted  this  year,  and  100  per  cent  In-  ; 
crease   In    corn    acreage.      Berries,    ap- 
ples,  plums,  etc.,  appear  to  be  prepar-  ' 
ing  for  a  good  crop.     Prospects  for  all  \ 
crops    the    best    In    many    years.    Grass 
was   never  better.     About   25   per   cent 
Increase    In   alfalfa   acreage.      Prof.   J. 
H.  Ilay.  crop  reporter. 

Koochiching  county — Fruit  will  be  a 
good  crop  if  w^e  have  no  June  frosts. 
Croj)s  fei  rather  late,  but  prospects 
good.  Pastures  looking  fine.  Plenty  of 
rain.     D.  B.  Jewell,  crop  reporter. 

"Washington  county — Five  per  cent 
decj«a.se  in  wheat  acreage;  20  per  cent 
increase  In  corn  acreage.  Prospects 
for  berries  are  fine.  Apples  and  plums 
good,  but  not  as  good  as  last  year. 
Pro.-jpects  for  all  crops  are  good.  Pas- 
tur£'.s  are  looking  good.  Plenty  of 
rain-     No  farm  help  needed  at  present. 

Steele  county — Slight  Increase  In 
corn  acreage;  10  per  cent  decrease  in 
wheat  acreage.  J.  R.  Morley,  crop  re- 
porter. 

Chippewa  county — Small  decrease  in 
wheat  acreage;  I'D  per  cent  Increase  in 
corn  acreage.  Prospects  for  all  crops 
are  good.  Pastures  are  looking  good. 
Plenty  of  rain.  Farm  hunds  not 
neeied  at  present.  James  E.  Glass- 
pt>ole,  crop   reporter. 


TRY  THIS  ON  YOUR  NEXT  CONSIGNMENT 

BECHER-LaBREE  COMPANY 

GRAIN  COMMISSION 
MINNEAPOLIS 


DULUTH 


AMES-BROOKS  COMPANY 

GRAIN  COMMISSION  AND  SHIPPING  MERCHANTS 

Room  201.  Board  of  Trade,  Duluth.  Minn. 

CoiTe«p4)iid«nt8  of —  «,„.„  ^^-^-^ 
THE  >.MB»-BARNKS  CO.,  NEW  YORK 
THE  ZENITH  GRAIN  CO..  LTD..  WINNIPBO 


UNITED  GRAIN 

GRAIN  COMMISSION 
MINNEAPOLIS  DULUTH 


CO. 


MILWAUKEE 


E.  L.  WELCH  CO. 

GRAIN  COMMISSION  MERCHANTS 

M4imb«rs  •t  All  Principal  Exchanges. 

Coiudenznent*  S-jUdted— Option  Ordws  Executed  In  all  Market* 

MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH 


McCabe  Brothers  Co. 

GRAIN  COMMISSION  MERCHANTS 


DULUTH 


WIS  SOI^CIT  YOUB  CONSIONMENTB^^^^^p^^^g 


DUliVTH. 


the    snrine    wheat    states    had    been    re-. .heavy   matohed   drsft   pairs  from  local   Ice    cumpanles 
'  celving    altogether      too      much      rain 
'  tended    to    lift    the      market.      Closing 
!  prices  were  firm  at   y«c  to   ^@%c  net 

i  advance.  .     ^     .  ..    i,* 

I      Buyers  of  com  found  offerings  light, 

and  were  forced  to  bid  up  prices.  There 
i  were  report.^!  that  Argentine  exporters 
!  had  been  rebuying  in  the  United 
'  States.  After  opening  a  shade  to  '4® 
•  %c  higher,   the  market     continued     to 

climb.  ^    ^^ 

No  important  reaction  occurred.  The 
i  market  closed  steady,  14  c  oft  to  %®%c 
I  up  compared  with  last  night. 
I      Oats   hardened    with   corn.      Demand, 


South  St.  Paal  Livestock. 

South  St.  Paul.  MLnn.,  June  13. — 
Hpgs — Receipts.  3.060;  steady  to  strong- 
range.   57.50@7.95-   bulk.   $7.85@7.95. 

Cattle  —  Receipts,  390;  killers, 
steady;  steers,  $6.00@8.j0;  cows  and 
heifers.  $5.00®  7.75;  calves,  steady, 
$6.00  f?  9.25;  stockers  and  feeder;^ 
steady.   $4.25 @  7.60. 

Sheep — Receipt.s  100;  steady;  lambs, 
$3.50®'9.00;  wethers.  |4.B0(g>6.55;  ewes, 
$2.00@5.25. 


SUQHT  WEAKNESS 
IN  COPPER  STOCKS 


Mtd^vay    Hors?    Market. 

MituiCBOta    Trajiifer.    St.    Paul,    Mluii..    June    1.". — 
Barrett    Sl     Zimmerman     report:       Gocd     ilemaud     f»T 


REPRESENTING  INDEPENDENT  SHIPPERS 

C.  C.  WYMAN  &  CO 


Males    and    farm    teams   found   a   few   takers.     Ship 
ments  wen  uade  to   Bratnerrl,    Little  FalU   and  Pine 
Slver.  Miirn.   aiid  Brule.  Wis.     B«cei];>ts  Bcfat. 

Drafters,    eoctra <li.5*20K 

Draftei-s.    clialce    ll«i(n'i»5 

Draften,  coaunon  to   c>ad    T'V^l  M 

Farm  mams  atid  tM>rses.  cztr»  120^135 

Farm  mare»  and  boTBes.   diolce   90d>3i) 

F^nn  hoia«,   common  to  %o»d S09  ('5 

DeltTcry    horses    CO^FlC* 

rvrWers    nnd    sadtfiera    i.'j^lM 

Mules,  arcordinf  to  size   7J51M 


Ttireatened  Strike  in  Butte 

Camp    Brings   About 

Smail  Declines. 

There  was  the  usual  quiet  Saturday 
trading  in  mining  stocks  at  Boston. 
r>esptte  fears   of  labor  troubles   at  the  i  i.cc.  gre«»8.  bu 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. !, 

Dalntli. 

BEURIKS— 

Strav.berrieb.    Hood   Ritcr,    24    pints,   case $8,75 

GoosijbeiTies,   1«  quarts,  case 2. 00 

CANTELOfFES  AND  M*:LONS— 

SiaiKlatd,  CaUfornia,  crate 3.25 

Pwu,  California,  orate 2.59 

Watermelons,  eacli   BO 

CA1.IPORNIA  KU11T8— 

.Xprl(»ts,  crate   2.00 

Cliei-fles,    10-lb.   blajdts,   box 1.50 

Cherries,   10-lb,   Royal  A,   box l.SO 

Cherries,   8  qts..   ewe 1.25 

Cherries,  M  quarts,  case 2.50 

Peaches,  4  baiket  crate,  crate 1.T5 

F^schea.  CalUorrda.   box   l.M 

PluiiM,   dioice,   crate   2.00 

M>j*cixi>.vNK«)is  FRnrs— 

rinetpples.   Florida.   £4s-30s,   case 4.00 

rint'ti>plcs,   ilorlda,  38s.  ca«e 4. 00 

Cranberries,   erapora'ed,    136  pki8.),  carton 2.75 

OItAXGK.S— 
Famr  96-Ua  128  130 

na»ete •^'^ 

Faars    8\veeu.$3.50      $3.50        S.50 

""'viJcuelas     .4.00        4.00        4.23 

Less  .10  ill  ■">  an*!  16  box  lots. 

GUAPE   FKLIT— 
Sw«i<ika  29a  36b  46s 

te,,nd    »3.2S       $3.50       $4.2!1 

LIMONS—  P^ 

Lem)us,  fancy  California.  box.$..ao 
I.em)ns,  extra  cboiee  Callfonila. 

boi     «•'•» 

Llm<w,  fancy,  box 

B.VXANA.S— 
BAuHias-  fancy  Limon,  Ih 04\i 

BOX    AI'PbES—  Ex.  Fancy.  SUnd.     Choice. 

Roman   BeBUtlM    ^ $2. 00 

BenPavU $200       $2.00       $1.60 

C1U.ERV—  .    .      u       ., 

Celery     Callfonila  trimmed   jumbo    dozen 1.00 

Celerj!   Florida  fauo'  ereeu  top.  crate ;.  4.25 

Celer>-.    Michi«an.    doMu 43 

TOMATOES— 

TottMoes,   Florida,   crate 4.00 

ToiAt«P!>    Florida,   basket 70 

c.»bi-;n  ^-^:GET.\Bl.K8— 

Asparagus,  H.  G..  dozen 60 

BeaJia.  wax.  liwnper   2. 29 

Beam,  freea.   box l.M 

B«:'».  box,  $1.65;  H.  G.,  doian 7« 

.M 


STEPHEN  H.  JONES 

RECEIVER,  SHIPPER  AND  COMMISSION 
MERCHANT. 
BOAJ^O  OF  TRAXIE  BUILDING,  DULUTH. 


Liberal  Advances  or,  Conaiynmenta 
Remittances  Promptly  Mad« 


Bend  Ub  Sample*  of  Yotir  Grain 
Correspondence  BoUclted 


KEIMKEL-TODD 

GRAIN  COMMISSION 

JIOl  BOARD  OF  TRADE,  DULUTH 
M  CHAkCBlSR  OF  OOMMEIRCK,  MiyXEAPOUS 


176  200-288 
$4.50 
3.50       $3.5» 


4.25 


4.23 


54s    SSs-SBs 


$4.75 

30«8 

$7.50 

7.00 


$5.75 

S6O.0 

$7.50 

7.00 
l.SO 


STANDARD  GRAIN  C01VIF»ANY 

GRAIN  COMMISSION 
l-fcl  II  UTH  OFFICERS  MINNEIAlPOLIS 

H.  8   NeweVu^Vel;  F.  N.  Chi'K^V.  Prea;    W.    H.    Kilchlt.    Sec.    &    Treas. 

MT   If  You  Want  Standard  Servloe,  6lva  Us  a  Trial  Shipment 

WE  MAINTAIN  OUR  OWN  OFFICE  IN  BOTH  MAKKET.S.    , 


r 


Chk-asn.  June  V\. — Hogs^  Rfceipui,  9.O00;  alow, 
weak  to  5o  ueder  yesterday  1  .iverage;  bulk  cf  saies. 
$8.10^8  20:  Hdit.  $7.»<^8.22H:  mixed.  $7.»5«)».2&: 
heavy.  $r.B0@8.25;  rough.  <7.80@7.95;  ptss,  $7.00 
©7.75. 

Cattle— Recsflpu.  300;  stead;;  beerea,  7.30^ 9.30; 
steers.  $6.80(S'*15:  atockeca  and  feedera.  $<.25<e8.20: 
cows   and    heifers,   $r..e(iC*8.70;   calves,    $7.0r»<»10.35. 

Sheep- -Receipts,  7,000;  weak:  sheep.  $5.40(36.35; 
\-eantngs.     $6.35@7.30:     lanbs,     $6.50@£.G0;     Bprlugs, 

$:.i5(g'9  60. 


DULUTH 


GRAIN  COMMISSION 


MINNEAPOUS 


ANDALL,  HEE  & 
[LIABLE  URAIN 


ITCHELL  CO. 
ERCHANTS 


INNEAPOUS     -    -    DtlLUTH     - 


WINNIPEO 


INCREASE  SHOWN  IN 

COTTON  CONSUMED. 


Butte  camp,  no  selling  pressure  ap 
peared  from  any  quarter,  and  with  i 
buying:  orders  on  a  scale  in  brokers'  I 
bands  in  theleadlng  issues,  quotations  i 
were  just   slightly   off.  | 

Butte  &.  Superior  closed  60  cents  off  j 
at  $34.50;  Alaska  Gold  uncliangred  at  | 
$27.60;  Butte  &  Ballaklava  unchanged  l 
at  $2.50;  Cireene-Cananea  25  cents  off 
at  $32.25;  Nortii  Butte  50  cents  off  at  | 
$25;  and  Amalgamated  Copper  a  frac^ 
tlon  off  at  $71.63.  I 

Calumet  &  Corbln  was  active  in  the 
IXilutb  curb  list,  with  sales  reported 
at  21®  22  cents.  Some  business  was 
put  through  in  Keating  at  2. 

*  *      * 

Paine,  "Webber  &.  Co..  had  the  follow- 
ing closing^  letter  from  Boston:  "The 
labor  situation  af  the  Butte  camp  look* 
serious,  but  It  is  probable  that  a  set- 
tlement will  be  made  over  Sunday. 
The  strike  there  would  seriously  af- 
fect the  copper  output  of  the  country 
and  would  be  followed  by  a  rally  iu. 
copper  stocks  of  other  districts. 
Rumors  are  well  confirmed  that  th« 
rate  decLslon  will  be  handed  down 
next  week  and  that  the  railroads  will 
be  granted  about  60  per  cent  of  what 
they  have  asked  for." 

♦  •      • 

A  wiT€  from  Butte  said:  "During  the 
past  two  weeks  the  Butte  &  Superior 
mill  has  been  operating  at  a  recovery 
of  93   per  cent  with  the  production  of 


Cantite.  box    l-«5 

rauUtower.   St.   I.ouis.  crate t.OO 

Coni.  aweet,   dozen  60 

Cucambers.  Streator.  box.  $1.50:  <Jo7«n 75 

Cucambers.  fancy.  2  dorea  box.  $t.00:  dozen..  1.10 
Cticamberk.    per   hamper 1.50 


CARGILL  COMMISSION  CO. 

DULUTH MINNEAPOLIS. 

Consienmeni  s  of  Grain  and  Seed  Solicited  from  Shippers 

Who  Want  Best  Results. 
Orders  for  Future  Delivery  Executed  in  All  Markets. 


THERE  MAY  BE  OTHER  CONCERNS  AS  GOOD  IN 
POINT  OF  SERVICE.  BUT  NONE  BETTER  THAN 


THOIVIAS 

HE  WILL  GIVE  YOUR  CONSIGNMENTS  AND  ORDERS 
rON.sriKNTIOUS  AND  PROMPT  ATTENTION. 


"VTashington.  June  13. — Cotton  con- 
sumption during  the  nine  months  end- 
ing May  31  amounted  to  4.299.765  run- 
ning   bales,    compared      with      4.147,572 

bales    during    the    same    period    of    the  j  64   per"  cent  zinc   concentrates.   This  is 
previous    year,    the    census   bureau   an-  1  the   be«t   result   yet   obtained,   but  still 
nounced  today.     In  the  same  time  cot-  I  further  improvement  Is  looked  for." 
ton    exported    amoiuited      to      8.740.6SM)  ]  #      ♦      • 

bales  compared  with  8.179.163  bales  '  The  Great  Western  Mining  company 
last  year;  that  imported  to  180,418  Is  about  to  let  the  contract  for  the 
bales  of  600  pounds  each,  against  202  -  sinking  of  a  shaft  down  100  fe*t  on 
346  bales  last  year.  '    j  ||ie    vein    located    at    iU    property    at 


Weekly  Report  to  Stockholders. 

nUTUAl  IIM  MININfi  C8. 

providence:  bldc,  dllutu. 

During  the  next  few  weeks  while 
the  diamond  drill  is  at  work  ex- 
ploring the  extent  and  depth  of  the 
lirge  vein  opened  up  at  the  Mc- 
Comber,  there  will  not  be  any  in- 
formation given  out  except  through 
cur  office  to  stockholders  person- 
ally. Assay  cards  and  blue  prints 
•wiU  be  kept  for  your  information 
only.  The  reason  for  this  action 
will  be  explained  at  stcokholders' 
raeeting  July  7th. 

Select  your  lot  in  McComber  be- 
fore July  Ist,  for  prices  will  b«  ad- 
vanced on  that  date.  Conditions 
couldn't  look  brighter  than  they  are 
r«w  fdr  Mutual    stockholders. 


THE  VAN  DUSEN-HARRINGTON  CO. 


DULUTH 


GRAIN  COMMISSION  MERCHANTS 

8PECI.U-  SALESMEN  FOR  ALL.  KINDS  GRAIN 


MINNEAPOLIS 


r  Mlnneapolia:  ©M  Ohambec  of  Oommeroe.  Dahilh:  B0»-505  Board  of  Trad« 

ELY,  SALYARDS  &  CO.,  Inc. 

GRAIN  COMMISSION  MERCHANTS. 

Beceirers  and  Shliipcrs  of  Montana  Varieties  Red  and  "Wlilte  Wheat  and 
Chevalier  Barley.     Hulless  Barley  and  Oata. 

Bonds  Filed  With  North  Dakota  and  Minneaot*. 
Advances  Made  on  Consignments. 


PAWE,  WEBBER  ft  60. 

ESTABLISHED  18S0 

f  AIKERS  AID  BiMKERt 

AKvorth  BMilding,  Main  Floor 


WRITE  FOR  LETTER  ISSUED  FRIDAY,  JUNE  12tli 

which  will  give  lull  information  on  Sonora,  Scott,  Ballaklava,  and 
Cuyuna-Mille  Lacs,  Cuyuna-Duluth.  Cuyuna  Sultana,  and  Cuyuna  Ex- 
tension,   the    four    premier   iron    stocks. 

AMERICAN  SECURITY  &  INV.  CCL^uL»5lfI^ 


Satarday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


June  13,  1914. 


/ 


t 


\ 


V 


^ 


) 


<, 


Bye  8'rsn.  pw  ton   6.00@  6.58 

Oat  straw,  per  ton 5.50(a  6.00 

< 

New     Vork. 

New  Yofk.  June  1".— Butler  -Kirm:  recelpu.  '.."HM 
tub>;  creaaMn-  e«ra«,  aTCaSTMic;  firsts.  25g26Hc; 
»ecoua».  »^a4Ho;  im>oe8s  rxlns.  2l(pi\hic:  Itaiea. 
current  make  6nts.  ll'c*  i;'Ho:_  .oeound.  l8Hc;  pacWuj 
■took,    curreiil    make.    No.    2.    17'j^l8i'. 

t'liei'.H*-  - Hrreipt.-^.  2.381  boxes;  sleatiy:  state. 
wliole  nillfe  frenlj.  specJal.  IJVitelS^c;  arerace  fwicj. 
15r. 

t^s— Irresular:  rtctipia.  l.^.-'ilS  raMM;  fresh  gath- 
»red  extras.  :;a(a24c;  estra  firsts.  2S(s2'.:Vie;  firsts. 
lOwSOSf:  »ecotiiL4,  IS^lSVo;  nearby  heimejy  whltoi. 
SJ(.a26(-;  gathered  irhlles,  £:'02oc:  hennery  bruwut 
%S^2U-.  mixetl  colors.  19^.1^ 23c. 


rhic;utn.  Jane  1".— Butter— Higher:  receipts.  11,872 
lulk>;  creamer}  extras.  26%^2Tc:  estra  fir&ts,  25 Vk 
(gSCc:  flrvt.i.  22«it23Vfec;  seconds.  2W^2H«c.  KtS»— 
JRecdiits.  IP.'JOii:  unclutiseU.  Ctieeae— I'nchaosed. 
yi>taio«>— Higher:  roceipts.  4S  cars:  red.  I0«?T5c; 
•rhlte.  80(9 S-V;  Luiukiiana,  TexaK  arid  Oklahoma  riw, 
$1.00t.<»  1  10.      PoulUy— Alice,    hirlier;    fovrU.     14'.4c. 


that  they  were  making  the  sacrlflce 
because  they  had  no  money.  The  clerk 
doubted  their  story  and  he  called  Ser- 
greant  Robergr,  who  took  the  pair  to 
the   station. 

Yesterday  morning  Detective  Cox  re- 
ported to  the  police  that  his  violin  was 
missing  and  he  later  swore  out  a  war- 
rant for  the  arrest  of  Hennessy  and 
Gorman.  He  claimed  that  Hennessy 
was  discharged  from  the  circus  at 
Aitkin  last  Monday  and  that  he  took 
the  violin  with  him.  The  court 
changed  the  charge  against  Gorman, 
who  was  found  to  have  had  nothing  to 
do  with  the  stealing  of  the  instru- 
ment. He  pleaded  guilty  to  having 
been   drunk. 


HIDES  AND  FURS. 

Green   SiUe4  Hldaa— 

Biecn,  over  60  lbs tA.KH 

Branded  :itecra.   over  60  Iba 13 

Cows.  25  iba  aiid  up.  and  Ugtat  steen. 

under   60   lbs    14V4 

Con's.   2'>  lbs  aiid  up.  and  Ugbt  steers, 

uiiUet   CO  Um.   t>randed 12^ 

Bulls    12 

Teat  calf   17^ 

Lo«g  haired  kips.   8  (o  23  ilM li^^ 

Veal  klpct.    l^  to  25  Ibi 15 

Gieen  liorse  hide* 1.50 

Ury   Hides-  - 

Territory   butchers.    OTcr  15  U» 20 

Murrain  and  fallen,   over   lo  Iba IS 

Minnesota.    l>akota.    Wiscousiu.    Iowa. 

undrr   \'>   Iba    15 

Calf,   under  6   Ida M 

Klpa.   4   :>   12  lljs 20 

Salted.   aU  irelghts   „ 13 

Horse   and   mule  lildas 75 

Raw    Furs —  Large.  Medium.  Small. 

BMr     418.00     »14.00     $10.00 

Boar,   cub   8.00        6.00        0.09 

Badger    200        1.00 

Ci»ct   est    80 

riahrr      2"'00       20.00 

Fox.    silver    500.00    350.00 


.12 

.1314 

.11% 
.11 
.ll> 
.Ifi 

.1,3% 
4.00 

.25 
.IT 

.18 


.15 
1.50 


EIGHT  JUNE 
CONVENTIONS 

Duluth   Will    Be    Host   to 

Thousands  of  Visitors 

This  Month. 


OlEEN  OF  LAKE  PASSENGER  STEAMERS 

WILL  MAKE  HERiPDEN  TRIP  TUESDAY 


CITY  TO  ACT 
ON  MAY 

Special  Meeting  of  Council 

Called  for  Monday 

Morning. 


■t'i.i.JSA.i 


'inittitp 


.uMm-iAlt^^ 


r-nwmnm 


ra'rA»-.!T 


iffiLws'Sflirr'^'' 


Fox.   rrcM   20.00 

Fox.    gray    1.75 

Fox.   rel   7.50 

Lynx    12.50 

Wlr.k.   dark    5.50 

Mu.k.   PiU    3.:;0 

Mink,   brown ♦•SO 

Otter,    dark    18.00 

Otter,  brown  15.00 

Otter,    pale    12.00 

Ila<'coon    3.00 

Bkunk.    hliclt    4.00 

Bkiink.    »hf.n  striped S.25 

Bkunk.   sfrlped    !  50 


15.00 

s.oo 

9.00 

4.00 

2.T5 

3.50 

15.00 

12.00 

10.00 

1.73 


.40 

13.00 
200.00 
10.00 
1.00 


First    Crowd    Will    Arrive 
Tuesday— Three  Gath- 
erings Next  Week. 


For    Duluth,    June    is    not    only    the 

month  of  brides  but  the  month  of  con- 

3.50  I  ventions   as   well.      During   the   present 

*•*'*'    month  this  city  will  be  either  the  scene 


Question  of  Road  to  Steel 

Plant    Will    Also 

Come  Up. 


^SSiSSmmt 


■^^^^^''^^SftCSvv^     ■ 


Attack  Him  When  He  Tries 

to  Prevent  Wrecking 

of  Hall. 

Butte,  Mont.,  June  18. — Riotia* 
miners  Intent  upon  wreaking  ven- 
geance   on   the   officers    of   their   union 

because  of  alleged  mismanagement,  at- 
tacked Mayor  Prank  Curran  here  to- 
day when  he  sought  to  prevent  tbo 
wrecking  of  the  miners'  union  halL 
The  mayor  was  hurried  to  a  hospital  la 
an    unconscious  condition. 


STRANGER  KILLS 

HIMSELF  AT  FARGO. 


The  most  interesting 
marine  circles  here  next  week  will 
doubtless  be  the  arrival  of  the  beauti- 
ful new  steamer  Noronic,  "Empress  of 
the  Inland  Seas,"  owned  by  the  North- 


s.oo 

2.00 

2.. 50 
11.00  1 
10.00  1 

s.oo! 

1.25 
3.00 
2.25 
1.23 


IRON  LAND 
INJSPUTE 

Attorneys  Ask  Judge  Dibell 

to   Decide  Case  He 

Heard  Here. 


Indian   Says   Woman   Who 

Posed  as  His  Mother 

Sold  His  Rights. 


When  he  left  the  district  bench  to 
become  supreme  court  commissioner. 
Judge  Homer  B.  Dibell,  had  under  ad- 
visement his  decision  in  the  Indian 
Iron  land  case  which  was  tried  in  dis- 
trict   court    eighteen    months    ago. 

Yesterday  attorneys  interested  in  the 
case  filed  a  stipulation  in  which  it 
wa.s    agreed    that    Commissioner    Dibell 

(ni^ht  decide  the  case  in  St.  Paul,  but 
that  if  lie  declined  so  to  do,  a  trans- 
cript of  the  testimony  will  be  given 
to  Judge  W.  A.  Cant  and  the  case  sub- 
mitted   to    him    without    another    trial. 

The  case  is  one  in  which  David  W. 
La  Framboise,  a  Shakopee  half-breed 
Indian  is  fighting  for  his  heirship 
ritflits  in  opposition  to  claims  which 
have  been  set  up  by  R.  Noble  Day  and 
Paniol  Maher.  La  Framboise  is  seek- 
ing t  )  quiet  title  to  a  40-acre  tract  of 
min'-ral  land  in  the  Vermilion  iron 
bell,  which  he  claims  was  sold  away 
from  him  by  a  squaw  who  was  not  his 
mother  but  who  asserted  herself  as 
the  lawful  wedded  wife  and  sole  heir 
of  Alexis  La  Frambois,  whom  he  says 
was   his  father. 

The  land  involved  In  the  dispute  Is 
located  about  four  miles  east  of  Tow- 
er, its  value  is  problematical,  but  ow- 
ing to  its  proximity  to  well  known 
Iron    properties,  it   Is   regarded  as  wel? 

rrorth  fighting  for.  Day  purchase! 
he  property  from  an  Indian  squaw, 
who  called  herself  KUen  Cekiya.  It  is 
l.nderstood  that  he  paid  the  Indian 
woman  SlOO  for  it.  Day  re-sold  a  one- 
third  interest  In  the  property  tu  Dan- 
iel   Mahtr.      Tin     land   is    unoccupied. 

The  f»'doral  government  in  1864  gave 
to  certain  half-breed  bands  of  Indians 
the  so-called  Slsseton  scrip  which  en- 
titled them  to  locate  on  and  secure 
patents  to  480  acres  of  land  in  Min- 
nesota. The  Land  could  be  selected 
from  any  government  holdings.  The 
i^rant  was  given  in  exchange  for  re- 
lioquiuhments  of  land  formerly  givea 
to  the  Indians  near  Lake  Pepin. 

In  the  division  of  the  spoils  by  the 
Indians  later,  forty  acres  were  alloted 
to  Alexis  La  Framboise  find  his  heir. 
Alexis  La  Framboise  was  of  French 
Indian  extraction  and  during  the 
famous  outbreak  was  employed  by  the 
government  as  a  scout.  The  question 
Involved  in  the  suit  is  whether  or  not 
Alexi.«    La    Framboise    is   the    father    of 


or  the  visiting  point  of  eight  conven- 
tions, now  known  about,  and  there 
win  likely  be  several  more  that  will 
develop  before  the  month   is  over. 

Next  Tuesday  will  start  the  conven- 
tion season.  On  that  day  will  arrive 
a  crowd  of  newspaper  circulators  and 
their  wives  on  the  new  steamer  No- 
ronic, Capt.  "Bob"  Foote,  master.  This 
will  be  the  convention  of  the  National 
Association  of  Circulation  Managers. 
They  will  have  the  boat  under  charter 
and  will  hold  their  conventions  on 
board,  but  Duluth  will  be  their  chief 
visiting  point.  They  will  be  here  all 
day  Tuesday  and  local  members  of  the 
association,  together  with  other  busi- 
ness   men,    will    entertain    them. 

On  Friday  and  Saturday  of  next 
week  the  city  will  have  as  its  guests 
the  delegates  to  the  annual  convention 
of  the  American  Society  of  Mechanical 
Engineers.  This  convention  is  bein.s? 
held  in  St.  Paul,  but  the  engineers  will 
visit  Duluth  for  two  days  to  inspect 
the  power  plant  at  Thomson,  the  dis- 
tributing stations  here,  the  new  steel 
plant  at  the  western  part  of  the  city 
and  other  plants  which  have  become 
famous. 

Next  Saturday  the  city  will  enter- 
tain, also,  about  600  members  of  the 
Detroit  board  of  commerce,  who  will 
arrive  on  the  steamer  Detroit  III,  and 
will  spend  the  day  here.  This  body 
makes  an  annual  cruise  to  some  part  of 
the  Great  Lakes  each  year  and  are 
coming  to  Duluth  this  time  at  the  in- 
vitation of  the  Duluth  Commercial 
club.  ^  ^         ,        .,  .,, 

A  week  from  next  Tuesday  there  will 
arrive  on  the  steamer  Noronic,  the  Ohio 
Bankers'  association.  The  convention 
will  be  held  on  the  boat  and  Duluth 
will    be   the   principal   visiting   point. 

On  June  25  the  Minnesota  Cattle 
Breeders'  association  will  hold  its  an- 
nual convention  in  Duluth,  and  on  the 
following  day  a  Joint  meeting  of  the 
Northern  Wisconsin  and  Northeastern 
Minnesota  Guernsey  Breeders'  associa- 
tions will  be  held.  Many  notable  cat- 
tle experts  from  various  parts  of  the 
country  will  be  here  to  take  part  in 
and  make  addresses  before  these  two 
meetings.  ^     ,    ,       ,     ^^ 

On  June  30  and  July  1  the  grain 
growers  of  the  Northwest  will  be  here, 
the  guests  of  the  Duluth  board  of  trade. 
It  is  expected  that  this  affair  will  at- 
tract a  large  number  of  visitors  from 
all  over  Minnesota.  North  and  South 
Dakota  and  Eastern  Montana. 

The  national  convention  of  the  In- 
dependent Order  of  Good  Templars  will 
also  be  held  this  month,  but  the  dates 
are  not  yet  announced.  The  same  St 
true  of  the  annual  convention  of  the 
International  Hahnemannlan  associa- 
tion. 

In  all,  Duluth  will  be  host  to  thous- 
ands of  visitors  here  to  attend  conven- 
tions during  the  current  month,  and 
the  season  Is  only  beginning. 


THE  NORONIC. 

feature  in  1  port  throughout  the  summer,  together !  from  the  lake  in  which  she  plied,  and 
with  her  sister  ships  of  £hat  line,  giv-  j  now  it  is  the  beautiful  new  Noronic. 
ing  Duluth  the  best  water  passenger  The  Northern  Navigation  company 
service  in  the  history  of  the  port.  The  |  h.is  become  one  of  the  consolida.ted 
manner  in  which  the  Noronic  got  her  ;  Canadian  steamship  lines,  and  the 
name  makes  an  interesting  story.  |  Noronic    Is    the    first    product    of    the 

^  Years  ago,  when  the  Northern  Navl-    united      companies.        Consequently,     a 

ern  Navigation  company  of  Duluth.  The  ;  nation  company  started  its  fleet.  It  dc- 
vessel  is  now  on  her  maiden  trip  up  j  cided  it  must  have  a  family  name,  po 
the  lakes  and  is  expected  to  arrive  that  its  shi.js  would  be  known  any- 
^   ^^,  ,   „        ^  ,  ,^  where    by    it    alone.      After    much    dis- 

at  this   port   Tuesday,   June   16.  |  cussion  it  was  agreed  the  letters  "nic" 

The    new    vessel    is    said    to    be    the  I  should  constitute  it.     Accordingly  there 
largest  and  most  elaborately  equipped  !  fame  the  Saronic,  from  Sarnia^  one  of 

^,  ^  ,  .,  ,  I  its  ports;  then  the  Ionic;  the  Hamonw, 
passenger  steamer  on  the  Great  Lake«.  ^^  tribute  to  Former  President  Ham- 
She  will  make  weekly  trips  from  this  [mond  of  the  lines;  the  Huronlc,  so  callsd 


n.ime  was  sought  which  would  tell  all 
these  things.  "No,"  the  first  two  let- 
ters, indicate  the  Northern  Navigation 
company;  "ro,"  the  next  two,  the 
Richelieu  and  Ontario  route,  another  of 
the  constituent  lines,  and  "nic,"  the 
staunch  and  honored  family  name,  the 
last  two  letters  of  which  take  on  the 
new  significance  of  "inland  companies" 
in  view  of  the  consolidation. 


same  company  has  also  settled  with  1 
Pawett  Sawka  for  $196.87.  The  settle- 
ment covers  an  Injury  consisting  of  a| 
fracture  of  the  bones  of  his  left  foot. '. 
Sawka,  aged  36,  was  working  at  the  i 
Leonard  mine  near  Chlsholm  at  the 
time. 


ALIMONY  ON 
$1 3_A^  WEEK 

Ray     Cairncross     Faces 

Court  After  Failing 

to  Pay. 


NO  ELECTION 
IN  TWO  TOWNS 


HICKEN  AX 


SUSPENDED 


No  Clerk  or  Judge  Is  Avail-; May  Drop  on  Saloon  Li- 


able in  Unorganized 
Territory. 


Has  His  Mottier  and  Him- 
self to  Support  on 
Slender  Wage. 


Voters  Are  Mostly  Illiterate 

Indians;  Will  Ballot 

at  Orr. 


cense  Transfer  of 
Carl  Takla. 


Batch  of  Applications  of 

Prospective  Saloon  Men 

Up  to  Council. 


BAILEY  ESTATE 

GOES  TO  WIDOW 


Real  and  Personal  Property 

Is  Estimated  at 

$45,500. 

A  petition  for  the  admission  to  pro- 
bate of  the  will  of  the  late  William  T. 
Bailey,  Virginia  lumberman,  who?e 
death     occurred     at     Rochester,     Minn., 

March  31  last,  at  the  age  of  71  years, 
was  filed  with  the  clerk  of  the  probate 
court  this  morning. 

The    Bailey    estate,    according    to    the 
petition,      consists      of      real      property 
,    .    ^,,,       .„    valued    at    $8,000    and    personal    prop- 
David  La  Framboise,  the  plantiff.  wha  i  ^,.ty  estimated   to  be  worth   $37,500.   all 
now     reside     in     Slmkopee.         The     evi-i     ^    which    is    left    to    the    widow,    Mr*?, 
dencf    sliowed    that    La   framboise^  was  |  j^^jj^^^.^    ^     Bailey    of    this    city.      Mr. 

Bailey  left  three  children,  two  boys 
residing  at  Virginia   and  one  daught.3r 


Roy  Cairncross,  26,  17  Lake  avenue 
north,  must  pay  his  divorced  wife  $5 
within  the  next  week  or  go  to  jail. 
Such  was  the  ultimatum  Issued  by 
Judge  Ensign  of  the  district  court  this 
morning  when  Cairncross  appeared  be- 
fore the  court  in  response  to  an  order 
to  show  cause  why  he  should  not  be 
punished  for  failing  to  obey  a  former 
order  of  the  court  with  respect  to 
alimony. 

Mrs.  Emma  Cairncross,  24,  secured  a 
divorce  from  him  Jan.  8,  1913,  in  Judge 
Ensign's  division  of  the  court  on  the 
grounds  of  drunkenness.  Mrs.  Cairn- 
cross was  given  the  custody  of  their 
one  child,  Donald,  now  a  boy  5,  and 
her  husband  was  directed  to  pay  her 
$6  a  week  alimony.  Since  that  time 
his  only  contribution  to  the  cause  has 
been  $2.50.  At  the  time  Mrs.  Cairn- 
cross had  him  cited  for  contempt,  he 
was  seventy-three  weeks  in  arrears 
and  owed  $362.60. 

Cairncross  told  the  court  this  morn- 
ing that  he  was  making  only  $13  a 
week  and  that  he  had  to  support  him- 
self and  his  mother  out  of  it.  The 
court  advised  him,  however,  to  raise  a 
"V-spot"  before  next  Saturday  after- 
noon at  2  o'clock  and  pay  it  to  hiii 
wife.  When  the  matter  comes  on  for 
a  hearing  at  that  time,  the  court  in- 
timated that  the  order  might  be  modi- 
fied to  suit  his  income. 


Owing  to  the  fact  that  no  one  can 
be  found  to  act  as  election  judge  or 
clerk  in  the  voting  precinct  in  town- 
ships 65  and  66-21,  unorganized  terri- 
tory in  this  county,  no  ballots  or  other 
supplies  for  the  primary  election  will 
be  sent  there  by  th«  county  auditor. 

It  Is  estimated  that  only  about  twen- 
ty legal  voters  reside  in  the  two 
townships  and  most  of  them  are  In- 
dians, who  can  neither  read  nor  write. 
In  the  coming  election,  their  votes 
may  be  cast  at  the  voting  place  at 
Orr,  which  is  In  the  adjoining  district. 
The  ballots  used  in  the  two  precincts 
are   ideniical. 

Two  years  ago.  tiirough  a  mistake  the 
voting  place  In  65  and  66-21  was  lo- 
cated a  few  feet  across  the  line  In 
Koochiching  county.  The  mistake  was 
not  discovered  until  after  the  votes  had 
been  canvassed. 

tradTM 
injenate 

Newlands     Offers     Non- 
Partisan  Substitute  for 
House  Measure. 


a  polysramist  and  had  three  wives. 

TO  WORKFAli^M?OR 

STEALING  VIOLIN. 

r,eor-;e  Hennessy.  29  years  old.  yes- 
terdav  afternoon  pleaded  guilty  to 
baving    stolen   a   violin   from    Detective 


who  resides  in  Duluth. 


OLIVER  COMPANY 
SETTLES  DAMAGE  SUITS 


L 


INQUIRY  FROM  ALL 
POINTS  OF  COMPASS 

Commercial  Club  Deluged 
With  Requests  for  In- 
formation About  Dulutti. 


Several  Important  Changes 
Made  By  the  Com- 
mittee. 


Every  mail  that  come  to  the  Com- 
mercial club  offices  brings  many  in- 
quiries about  Duluth  and  vicinity. 
Some  people  want  to  know  about  busi- 
ness matters,  others  seek  locations,  and 
97.  i  still    others    ask    about   pleasure    trips. 


Parents    of    Stephen    A.    Brown. 
29    vears   old.   who   was 
arretted  with. hini.  was  found  KuiHy  of  ,  ^^^^^  ^^^  ouver  ^  ,   ,^        ,    .      _.    A„,„t«nt   Ser 

according    to    a '  retary  of   the   club,  and  Assistant  Sec- 


Cox   "'  the  AIG    Barnes'   ch-cuswhijei.j^^   ^,^   j..^,^^    .,^   ^^   accident   at    the  !  people  from   points  far  from  here  ask 
Harry   r.orman,   .'9   >ears   old^  ^.^°..r!i!  1  North   Uno  mine   near  Hibbing.  will  be  '  ^^^^^^  ^jghing  prospects.     Col.  Eva,  sec- 


citv. 

Both  Hennessy  and  Gorman  were  ar- 
rested Thursdav  evening  in  a  pawn- 
shop at  709  West  Superior  street, 
•where  thev  attempted  to  sell  a  violin 
for  SI.  Thev  told  the  clerk  that  th» 
Instrument   was  worth   about   $200.  but 


aoDroved  in  dW- I  retary    McCarthy    are    kept    busy    an- 

The  settlement  ■  swerlng    inquiries,    which    are    always 

ce  with  the  tTrmJ;  answered  Promptly  and  the  desired  In- 

of  the  workmen's  compensation  act.        ]  ^"^.^^  an 'inftance  of  how  much   of  this 
Hjalmor     Haaro      Ev^eleth,     who    wa«  ■      ^s  an  insi  received,    this    morn- 

injured  April  8  at  the  Spruce  mine,  will !  f^"  °^\^'^»ht  inquiry  for  infor- 
receive  $729.25  from  the  oiiyeT  Iron  ^f^fon  of  different  kinds  from  the  fol- 
Minlng  company  for  the  loss  of  his  .eft ;  i,y^ing  points:  Winnipeg,  Man.,  San 
eye   and   lacei'ations   on  his  face.     The    pranclsco,  Cal..  Indianapolis.  Washing- 

!  ton,  D.  C.  San  Antonio.  Tex.,  El  Cen- 
tro.  Cal.,  Akron.  Oliio.  and  Portland, 
Or.,  all  points  of  the  compass. 


Washington.  June  13. — Chairman 
Newlands  today  reported  the  senate 
interstate  commerce  committee  Fed- 
eral trade  commission  bill  as  a  sub- 
stitute for  the  house  bill.  He  said  the 
action  of  the  committee  had  been  non- 


When  the  application  of  Carl  Takla 
for  a  transfer  to  himself  of  the  saloon 
license  of  Fred  Hellenius  at  320  Lake 
avenue  south  comes  before  the  city 
council  for  action  Monday  afternoon, 
Safety  Commis/iloner  Hicken  will  rec- 
ommend  that  action  be  postponed. 

The  reason  for  the  commissioner's 
action  is  that  he  does  not  deem  Takla 
qualified  to  conduct  a  saloon.  Takla 
has  been  investigated  by  special  offi- 
cers, as  are  all  applicants  for  saloon  ; 
licenses  in  the  city.  The  reports  re- 
ceived were  not  favorable  to  Takla. 
Bateli  of  A|>pllcatl«Bs. 
Another  batch  of  applications  for 
saloon  licenses  will  be  presented  at 
the  Monday  meeting.  Among  them 
will  be  that  of  Joseph  Remmel  and 
N.  S.  Mitchell  for  a  license  to  the  sa- 
loon at  408  West  Superior  street,  for- 
merly conducted  by  George  Larson. 
Another  will  be  that  of  Benjamin 
Grimm  for  534  East  Superior  street, 
operated  by  the  Fitger  Brewing  com- 
pany. J.  J.  Frey,  West  Duluth  real 
estate  dealer,  will  make  application  for 
a  license  at  5iJ17  Ramsey  street,  where 
the  Grand   hotel   is  located. 

Petitions  will  be  presented  for  the 
grading  and  improving  of  Seventh  al- 
ley, between  Lake  avenue  and  First 
avenue  east,  and  for  the  construction 
of  a  sanitary  sewer  in  East  Tenth 
street,  between  Eighth  and  Ninth  ave- 
nues. 

Commissioner  Hicken's  amendment 
to  the  "blind  pig"  ordinance,  intended 
to  compel  wholesalers  to  stop  selling 
UQUor  in  quantities  less  than  five  gal- 
loos,  will  be  laid  over  another  week. 
The  commissioner  is  conducting  some 
negotiations  with  the  wholesalers 
which  may  have  an  effect  upon  the 
outcome   of  the   amendment. 

The  opinion  of  City  Attorney  Clapp 
that  the  remonstrance  against  the  im- 
provement of  West  Michigan  street. 
Piedmont  avenue  and  West  Sujerior 
street,  between  Twelfth  and  Fifteenth 
avenues  is  valid,  will  be  read  to  the 
members  of  the  counciL 

PetlUon  for  Llsht. 
A  petlton  from  residents  of  Bay 
View  Heights,  asking  for  the  installa- 
tion of  lights  from  Keene's  creek  to 
the  power  house  and  for  police  protec- 
tion from  3  o'clock  in  the  afternoon  to 
midnight,  during  the  spring,  summer 
and  fall,  will  be  presented.  They  claim 
that  both  these  are  badly  needed  and 
add    emphasis    to    the    claim    by   point- 


The    Highland    strest    subway    under 
the  tracks  of   the  D.   M.  &  N.   railway 
win   be   discussed    by   the   members    of 
the   city   council   at   an   informal  meet- 
ing   which    has      been      called      for    9 
o'clock    Monday    morning    at    the    re- 
quest       of       Commissioner        Roderick 
Murchison.   head  of  the  works  division. 
The  fact   that  the   railroad   now   de- 
sires   to    build    a    second    subway   west 
of    Tacony    street,    now    the    principal 
thoroughfare    to   Prootor.      has      some- 
what   complicated     the    situation.    The 
second   subway    would   take   advantage 
of    the    gulch    west    af    Tacony    street, 
which  would  then  be  closed.     To  carry 
out  this  plan  would  mean  that  the  city 
would    have    to    condemn    a    right-of- 
way  for  a  street  to  lead   through   the 
subway. 

With  the  Highlan<l  street  subway 
and  the  other  subvi^ay  in  use  prac- 
tically all  traffic  would  follow  one  of 
the  two  routes.  In  that  case  the  rail- 
road would  desire  all  .or  most  of  the 
streets  crossing  its  right-of-way  to  be 
closed.  One  in  the  center  might  be 
left  open.  The  feasibility  of  this  en- 
larged plan  and  th'i  question  of  the 
city  being  able  to  fiiiance  its  end  of  It. 
should  the  proposition  be  considered 
favorably,  will  be  considered  at  the 
Monday   morning    conference. 

City  Engineer  John  Wilson  has  pre- 
pared estimates  of  the  cost  of  improv- 
ing Highland  street  from  Fifty-sev- 
enth avenue  west  to  the  Getchell  road, 
near  Sixty -sixth  a^'^enue  west.  The 
total  cost  of  the  job  would  be  approx- 
imately $45,000.  Deducting  the  cost  of 
the  improvemeat  between  Fifty -ninth 
and  Sixty-first  avenues,  which  would 
be  borne  by  the  railroad,  this  is  re- 
duced to  about  $31,000.  The  citj^s 
share  for  Intersect  ons  approximates 
$4,000  and  if  no  wcrk  is  done  on  the 
two  blocks  Iretween- Fifty-seventh  and 
Fifty-ninth  avenues  already  ,  graded, 
the  cost  to  the  property  owners  is 
brought  down  to  about  $23,000.  Most 
of  the  expense  is  In  earth  and  rock 
excavation,  which  isi  estimated  at  $33,- 
000   of   the  whole   cost. 

Steel  Plant  Road. 
The   question   of   paving   the   road    to 
the    steel    plant    wil    also      likely      be 
brought    up.      The    commissioners    feel 
that    the    property    owners    should    se- 
cure   a    petition    foi-    the    improvement 
of  the  highway.     Many  complaints  are 
being    received    of    the    bad    condition 
of  the  road  and  it  is  pointed  out  that 
the    surest    way    of    securing    the    im- 
provement  is   by   piesenting  a   petition 
a.sking    for    it.       The    members    of    the 
council   point    out  that  if  the   property 
owners   desire   the    paving   little   diffi- 
culty should  be  enct-untered  in  securing 
a    petition    signed    by    25    per    cent    of 
the    property    owners,    owning    25      per 
cent    of   the    property.     They   say    that 
passing  a  resolution  ordering  the  work 
done  makes  It  ea.sl(^r  for  those  opposed 
to    paying    for    the    work    to    block    it. 
as   they    have   sixty   days   in   which   to 
present  a  remonstrance.  The  matter  of 
a   subway   under   tlie   Northern    Pacific 
tracks   at   Smithville   will    probably  be 
considered  at  the  same  time. 

Commissioner  Murchison  also  wishes 
to  take  up  with  hiij  colleagues  the  im- 
provement of  the  fiew^er  system  In  the 
East  end.  He  explains  that  more  sew- 
ers than  originally  planned  are  now 
connected  with  the  outlet  sewer  in 
Eighteenth  avenue  east.  The  estimated 
cost  of  enlarging  the  sewers  causing 
the  overloading  is  $3,000  and  it  is  be- 
lieved that  this  (xpense  can  be  as- 
sessed against  the  property  now  get- 
ting benefits  and  not  originally  as- 
sessed. 


Fargo,  N.  D.,  June  13. —  (Special  t« 
The  Herald.) — With  a  hole  In  his  head, 
a  trainsient  laboring  man  between  M 
and  30  years  of  age  was  found  dead  on 
the  river  bank  near  the  filtration  plant. 
Grasped  in  one  hand  was  a  .22  calii»«c 
revolver  with  which  he  had  shot  hlaa- 
self.  There  was  nothing  on  the  body 
upon  which  Identification  could  b« 
baaed. 


Poatmaster  at   Alprna. 

"Washington,  June  13. — President  Wil- 
son today  nominated  G.  W.  Maoion  to 
be    postmaster  at  Alpena,   Mich. 

ON  THE   MIL.K   ROUTE. 
Indianapolis   News:      "What    are   yoo 
giving    your   cows    now   in    the   way    of 
galactagoguesV"     aslved    the    Irvington 
professor  of  the  milkman. 

"Oh,"  said  the  milkman,  who  has  Just 
been  graduated  from  Purdue  and  is  not 
to  be  stumped  by  any  Butler  college 
pedagogue,  "their  sustenance  is  wholly 
of  vegetable  origin,  rich  in  chlorophyl 
and  opulent  in  butyraceous  qualities." 

"A  pint,  if  you  please,"  said  the  pro- 
fessor. 

"Git  up!"  said  the  milkman. 
•  ■  » 

FAMOUS  RHODE  ISLAND. 
Harper's  Magazine:  It  was  a  geog- 
raphy lesson,  and  the  teacher  bad  been 
asking  what  some  of  the  different 
states  were  noted  for.  Looking  at  one 
of  the   little  girls,  she  asked: 

"Tell  me,  Florence,  what  Rhode  Is- 
land is  celebrated  for." 

For  a  moment  the  child  wa.s  silent, 
then  an  inspiration  apparently  came 
to  her.  ; 

••Rhode  Island."  repeated  the  little 
girl,  "Is  celebrated  for  being  the  only 
one  of  the  United  States  that  is  the 
smallest." 


Subscribe  for  The  Herald 


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FOR  RENT — STRICTLY  MODERN 
furnfasbed  room  suitable  for  two.  In- 
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-BELL    BOY.      HOTEL    Mc- 


WILUAM  6.  JOERNS 

Of  Wiliiam  G.  Joerns  &  Co., 
Ventilation  Experts  and  Con- 
tractors, Hati  Just  Returned 
From  a  Basinoss  Trip  to  the 
Twin  Cities  and  Chicago. 


MARRIAGE  LICENSES. 


John  Johnson  and  Lizzie  Holm. 


SOLID  GOLD  WEDDING  AND  EN- 
GAGEMENT RINGS  made  and  mount- 
ed to  order  at  Henrlcksen's. 


BIRTHS 


NOWAK — A  son  was  born  June  12  to 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Clemence  Nowak,  16 
East   Seventh  street. 


partisan,  and    that   he   saw   no    reason 

for  delay  in   passing  tl.c   measure.   He  i  i"ng   out"  that"  three   hold-ups   have   oc 


curred    in 
month. 


that    vicinity    In    the    laat 


JURY  IS  SELECUD 
FOR  KELLrS  TRIAL 


WEEKLY  REVIEW  OF  TRADE 


New    York,    Jine    13. — Dun's    review  i  be    experienced    in    financing   the    mar 
today  says:  Official  promise  of  another;  keting  of  the  crops 


DAKOTA  MAN 

SEEKS  RELATIVES 


Man  Alleged  to  Have  Slain  i  =«,f»  ?°",JT7, """'"  ''"''  "  "'""■ 


prosperom  year  on  the  farms  tends 
to  8tr..:ngthen  confidence  in  the  general 
busin'«o»  outlook.  The  government 
grain  report  this  week  made  a  splen- 
di.i  exhibit  and  In  the  case  of  wheat, 
assurance  is  given  of  the  greatest 
vl-^ld  that  this  country  has  ever  raised. 
With     the     increased     wealth     derived 


In  regard  to  the  monetary  situation 
muc'i  sign'flcance  has  attached  to  re-  i 
cent  dt•velopm^^nt£;  gold  Is  ctill  being' 
withdrawn  from  this  center  in  sub-  | 
stantiai  volume  without  exerting  any  , 
mate.'ial  effect  upon  rttes  f jr  accom- 
modation. 

Absence  of  uniformity  continues  to 


denied  that  the  bill  Is  inquisitorial 

"The  commission,"  he  said,  "will  re- 
quire reports  only  from  those  corpor- 
ations designated  by  it,  and  the  num- 
bei-  will  be  comparatively  few.  Honest 
corporations  have  nothing  to  fear  from 
legislation  aimed  only  against  out- 
laws. The  powers  must  be  general,  but 
their  exercise  will  be  aimed  only  at 
violators  of  the  law." 

Railroad  Bill  Next. 

Mr.  Newlards  explained  that  his 
committee  would  soon  report  its  .second 
trust  measure,  a  railroad  securitiet 
bill. 

"I  do  not  share,"  said  he,  "the^ 
gloomv  views  indulged,  in  by  some  re- 
garding the  railroad  Situation.  On  the- 
contrary,  I  believe  the  legislation 
which   is  being  made  effective  to  pro- 

'^rkaV^'eVeS^ortl/irTwf  f^iL^^^J^^Sl'llng  of  a  jury  In  the  Kelly  murder  case 
which  there  are  a  few  instance*  only,  was  completed  laAe  Friday  evening, 
will  place  railroad  securities  on  e,  Lnd  the  taking  of  testimony  started 
higher  and  more  secure  plane  and  |  today.  Judge  McClenahan  will  ad- 
make     them     very     desirable     invest-    journ  court  this  evening  until  Wednes- 


Questioned  as  tC'  the  business  condi- 
tions in  the  cities  visited  by  him,  Mr. 
Joerns  said  that  he  found  them  dis- 
tinctly encouraging.  "There  is."  he 
says,  "a  noticeable  atmosphere  of  con- 
fidence and  real  business  substance. 
Along  certain  lines,  it  is  true,  there 
is  felt  a  partial  check,  notably  in  those 
more  Immediately  connected  with  iron 
and  steel  and  with  transportation.  The 
former  is  quite  generally  regarded  as  a 
temporary  lull;  the  latter  is  more  or 
less  regarded  wil.h  suspicion  and  as 
artificially  influenced.  It  is  surpris- 
ing and  gratifying,  however,  how 
strong  the  actual  foundations  of  the 
business  structure  evidently  are.  There 
is  nothing  wtiatet  er  in  atmosphere  or 
conditions    to    recill    any    of    the    real 

'  business   depressicns   of  the   past." 

"In  my  particular  line  of  ventila- 
tion." continued  Mr.  Joerns,  "I  had 
some  interesting  experiences.  Chicago 
is  stirring  up  th<'  question  of  proper 
ventilation  and  sonje  good  results, 
public  and  private,  are  beginning  to 
show.  There  is  still  much  to  be  done 
and  particularly  lots  to  be  learned 
in  the  way  of  doing  it  right.  Speaking 
relatively,  Duluth  holds  her  own 
splendidly  with  Chicago  in  practically 
applied    and   effective    ventilation." 

"One  of  the  worst  monstrosities  in 
the  way  of  almcst  criminally  inade- 
quate ventilation  is  the  Chicago  post- 
office.       Goodness     knows,     the     Duluth 

!  postoffice  Is  bad  <»nough;   but  the  Chi 


I  Deaths  and FunerQlsX 

(lOODHOLM — The  funeral  of  C.  A. 
Goodholm,  38  years  old,  who  died  last 
evening  at  St.  Marys  hospital,  fol- 
lowing a  relapse  from  a  serious  ill- 
ness he  had  last  winter,  will  be  held 
at  1:30  o'clock  Tuesdaj-  afternoon 
from  the  Olson  &  Crawford  under- 
taking rooms  and  at  2  o'clock  from 
the  First  Swedish  M.  K.  chnrchj 
Twentieth  avenue  west  and  Third 
street.  Interment  will  be  at  the 
Union  cemetery.  He  was  a  member 
of  the  News  Tribune  printing  depart- 
ment for  thirteen  years  and  a  resi- 
dent of  Duluth  for  thirty-one  years. 


MONUMENTS. 

LARGEST  STOCK  OF  HIGH-GRADB 
monuments  in  the  Northwest;  call 
end  inspect  before  buying  elsewhere. 
P.  N.  feterson   Granite   Co..  230  E  Supw 


Ranier  Man  Being 
Tried. 

International  Falls,  Minn..  June  11.—. 
i  (Special    to    The   Herald.) — The    select- 


from  th-'  soil  the  purcha"?ing  power  ot  i  characterize  trade  advlt>es,  but  consid- 
the  acrricultaral  cjmmunity  will  bo  |  ered  in  a  broad  sense,  favorable  re- 
«»nhanced-  an  enlarged  railroad  freight     port-^   predominate. 

tra,ffic  Is  indicated  by  the  bountiful  |  Failures  this  week  are  294  against 
harvests  and  since  funds  here  are  in'  259  last  year;  failures  in  Canada,  33 
abundant    .supply    no    difficulty    should  ,  against  39. 


EDWIN  R-  COOPER  &  CO. 

INVESTMENT  BONDS 

AL WORTH  BUILDING  -  DULUTH,  MINN. 


Says  Two  Lost  Brothers 

Otto  and  Edward  Lud- 

wig  Are  Here. 

Twenty-five  yea'-s  ago  Ctiarles  Mc- 
Donald of  Wall,  S.  D..  and  his  two 
brothers  were  separai'^,  each  having 
l.e^n  taken  by  separate  families  for 
adoption  and  yesterday  he  wrote  the 
local  police  department  for  informa- 
tion as  to  the  whereabouts  of  his 
t  rothers. 

In       his       communication     McDonald 

!  writes    that    he    has   just    learned    that 

1  his     brothers'       names     are     Otto     and 
Ludwig  and   that   they   are   residing   in 

;  Duluth      with    their      stepmother,    Mrs. 

I  Clara    Ludwig.      The    local    police    are 

unable  to  find   these  names  in  the  city 

directory. 

.^1 « 

Argentina  Is  calling  for  supplies   of 

mules. 


ments 

Several  changes  regarded  as  mosic 
Important  were  reported  by  the  senato 
com-nittee.  One  provides  that  unfali* 
competition  In  comnaerce  shall  be  un- 
lawf-il,  and  gives  the  trade  commis- 
sion power  to  prevent  such  unfair  com- 
petition by  court  orders. 

Probe  Forelj;n  Trade. 

Another  provides  for  an  Investiga* 
tlon  of  foreign  trade  conditions  and 
their  effect  on  American  export  trade, 
and  an  Investigation  of  the  question 
of  combinations  among  American  ami 
forei.j-n  oroductrs  for  the  control  of 
prl?33.  "The  he  use  bill  provides  a  com- 
mission of  three  members;  the  senate 
one   of   five   members. 

Th-i   house  bill  gives  the  commLssioii 


day. 

Kelly  Is  alleged  to  have  killed  a 
man  named  Coutre  at  Ranier,  three 
miles  east  of  here,  over  a  year  ago. 
The    killing    created    widespread    com 


even  to  the  very  sidewalk  and  street 
before  It.  The  ventilating  methods  of 
government  architects  must  date  back 
to  at  least  the  time  of  Noah.  The  ven- 
tilation of  the  Chicago  public  libra r>', 
of  various  courtrooms  and  of  other 
public  places  Is  also  seriously  com- 
plained of.  They  are  getting  after  the 
theaters  and  are  making  some  pro- 
gress; but  much  of  the  possible  benefit 
is  lost  through  un.=!cientific  and  inade- 
quate methods  of  installation." 

"The  science  oJ'  ventilation.  If  so  it 
may  be  called,  isi  still  In  the  experi- 
mental stage,  as  witness  the  costly 
fundamental  errors  of  many  so-called 
"great"  ventilating  engineers.  I  had 
the  privilege  of  examining  an  installa- 
tion designed  by  one  of  these.  This 
was    In    a   large    mercantile    establish- 


MONL^MENTS — For  large  variety  of 
designs  call  and  see  the  Northwestern 
Monument  Co.'s  display  of  monu- 
ments. Honest  prices  and  first-clase 
service.     231  W.  Second  St..  Duluth. 

Monuments  to  order  direct  from  (ao- 
tories;  you  save  20  per  cent.  Cliaa> 
Benson.  Office   2301   W.   2nd  Lin.   814. 

FUNERAL  FLOWERS  A  SPECIALTY 
Duluth  Floral  Co..  121  W.  Superior  St. 

CARD  OF  1  HANKS. 

WE  WISH  TO  THANK  OUR  FRIENDS 
and  neighbors  who  assisted  us  dur- 
ing the  sickness  and  death  of  our 
beloved  sister,  Chrissy  Hanson,  also 
for  the  beautiful  floral  offerings. 
MR.  AND  MRS.  E.  N.  NEL.«!ON. 
MR.  AND  MRS.  LOUIS  F:RICKS0N. 


THE  FAMILY  WISH  TO  THANK  THH 
railway  postal  clerks.  Letter  Car- 
riers' a.<?8ociation.  postoffice  clerks, 
the  ladies'  auxiliary,  railway  mall 
service  and  our  many  friends  for 
their  beautiful  floral  offerings  and 
the  many  kindnesses  shown  during 
our  recent  bereavement,  the  sickness 
and  death  of  our  beloved  father  and 
brother. 

CARL    OUSE. 

MARTIN     OUSE. 


DAMAGE  SUIT  IS       ' 
SETTLED  OUT  OF  COURT 


On  the  eve  of  the  trial  of  the  case, 

the  suit  brought  by  Elizabeth  Jamieson 

against  N.  F.  Russell  for  $5,047.80  dam- 

^      .^  -  _     ««„„»     ....in,     .    ae-es   for  Injuries    sustained    when   she 

aathotity    over     ^orrorattons     with     i^  age«i      ^^^^J  ^^^^  ^   ^^^^^   .^  ^   ^^^_ 

capital     of    not     less    than     $5,000,000.    ^^  which  had  been  frightened 

while  the  senate   ^J}}.l^';^^^^^^^fll''°l'\Y>^^  automobile,    was    compro- 

poratlons    except    railroads    which    a^^^jgl^^'and  settled  out  of  court  yester- 
engaged    in    Interstate    commerce.     la    j        „-r«tXir.nm 
other  respects  the  bills  are  practically    ^\>Lt"%™^?r-on    sustained 


identical. 

The  new  bill  went  to  the  calendar 
with  Mr.  Newlands'  announcement  that 
he  expected  to  call  It  up  for  consldei- 
ation  soon. 


ment    as    It    la   said    *?    have   been    the  ^        ^   evidently     no     money     was 

outgrowth  of  a  grand  jury  investlga-  fJ^l^  to  »et  results.  The  air  washer 
tlon  of  alleged  bllnd-pigging  at  Ra-  J?^r  Jjone  con  al)Out  |2,000,  the 
nier.  entire   ventilating-   plant     probably     in 

the  neighborhood  of  JIO.OOO.  Yet  the 
practical  results  were  far  from  satis- 
factory. The  ventilating  plant  In  the 
local  Patrick  factory  has  the  Chicago 
Installation  beat  a  mile  and  that  at 
less  than  half  the  cost.  The  reason 
seemed  quite  apiaarent  to  me.  The 
most  of  present-day  ventilating  en- 
gineers are  still  wedded  more  or  less 
to  old  methods.  The  errors  in  this 
particular  Chlcasro  Installation  were 
fundamental  both  with  reference  to 
fresh-air  distribution  and  exhaust.  A 
little  more  common  sense  and  a  little 
less  of  mistaken  theory  could  have 
been  applied  with  markedly  favorable 
results.  .    ,   ^  .   . 

"I   was    mighty    glad    to   get  back   lo 
Duluth,    the    place    of      ideal      summer 
I  weather." 


BUILDING  PERMITS. 


To  M.  ChTi8tlans»n.  frame 
dwelling.  Twenty-third  ave- 
nue west  between  Eleventh 
and  Twelfth  streets   % 

To  F.  W.  Bergman,  frame 
dwelling.  Fourteenth  avenue 
east  between  Eighth  and 
Ninth    streets    

To  W.  F.  Winkler,  frame  dwell- 
ing. West  Sixth  street  be- 
tween Fourth  and  Fifth 
streets    


2.S0t 


2,50« 


2.0M 


Mrs.  Jamieson  sustained  a  broken 
arm  and  other  Injuries.  Her  husband. 
David  Jamieson.  was  driving  the  team 
and  the  automobile  was  In  charge  of 
Mr.  Russell's  son. 


CATARRH 


capsules'^ 

midH. 


iBLAODEft 


MmA 


Houm 


\<^eovmleffMB 


\ 


mmm 


iiMM 


"■f 


!^ 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HTERALD 


THIS  SEASON'S  SHIPMENTS 
BY  CUYUNA  RANGE  MINES 


per  company,  is  situated  just  north 
of  the  East  Butte  company's  Pitts- 
mont  mine,  in  the  eastern  section  of 
the  district,  and  the  Anaconda  com- 
pany is  opening:  it  for  production. 
However,  the  Ella  was  known  to  con- 
tain   a    big     body    of    high-grade      ore 


.tmJm 


June  13,  1914. 


pany   is   making   about  an   85    per  cent 
saving. 

A«raiMPjrodaciaflr. 

Th«  West  pte^Ajd  mine  of  the  Ana- 
conda compaiiyjfWth  600  men  employed, 
is  ayain  produoi^.  It  had  been  closed 
for  six   months  wliile  a  number  of  im- 


Expected    the    Thompson 

Mine  Will  Send  Out  200,- 

000  Tons. 


Third  Hole  Being  Drilled  on 

Crow  Wing  Poor 

Farm. 


worked  by  a  new  mining  company, 
taking  the  place  of  the  M.  A.  Hanna 
company,  which  is  to  discontinue  its 
lease  on  June  29.  The  Hanna  people 
found  ore  of  the  best  quality  and 
shipped  10,000  tons  in  1913  and  over 
I'B.OOO  tons  In  1914.  At  the  close  of 
June  the  mine  was  hoisting  450  tons 
daily  from  the  shaft  to  cars  and  ship- 
ping eighty  cars  a  day  from  the  stock- 
pile. 

From   the   Armour  No.   2  mine   of  the       _    _ _^    ^ 

Rogers.  Brown  Ore  company,  shipment  i  Butte  &  SuperiVr^and "also  owns  a  good 
of  manganese  iron  ore  has  been  made  j  group  of  mining  claims  in  Madison 
and  the  company  is  now  working  on  a  county.  The  Butte-New  York  was  or- 
second    urder    in    addition      to      having  ]  ganlzed    as    a    stock    jojabing    company 


before   the  Anaconda   company   secured    portant  improvements  were   made.  The 
control  of  the  Reins  company.  The  lat-  rVVest  Steward  Is  now  one  of  the  finest 
ter  company   was   owned   by  Col.   Guffy  ■  mines    in   the   Butte   district.     New   ore 
and    Pittsburg    associates,    who    had    to  ;  bins  have  also  been  built, 
let     go    when    the    1907     panic    struck 
them. 

Butte-Mll^ankee. 

There  is  little  doubt  that  the  Butte- 
Milwaukee  company  will  be  put  out  of 
business  at  the  approaching  special 
meeting  of  stockholders,  June  29,  and 
that  the  Butte  &  Superior,  through 
stockholding  in  the  Butte-New  York 
company,  will  become  the  absolute 
owner  of  the  property  of  the  Butte- 
Milwaukee.  The  last  named  company 
owns  the  Col.  Sells  and  Pollock  group 
of    claims,    situated    just    north    of    the 


Brainerd,  Minn.,  June  13. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Cn  the  north  range 
It  is  reported  that  the  shipments  of 
the  Thompson  mine  of  the  Inland  Steel 
company  converted  from  an  under- 
Ifround  to  a  pit  mine,  will  this  season 
reach  200,000  tons.  A  steam  shovel  is 
working  ai  ihe  mine.  The  Penning- 
ton pit  nilne  shipped  100.000  tons  last 
year  and  can  be  txpected  to  ship 
largely  tljis  season.  A  shovel  is  strip- 
ping along  the  south  bank  of  the  pit. 
At  the  Rowe  pit  mine  at  Riverton  two 
huge  pumps  are  part  of  the  hydraulic 
equipment  which  is  sluicing  away  the 
overburden. 

At  Loerch.  on  the  Northern  Pacific 
railway.  MeCullough  &  Cheney,  the 
Miniieap>lis  railway  contractors,  have 
begun    grading    the       txii  nsion    to    the 


shipped  considerable  iron  ore  from  its 
shaft  to  cars.  The  Kennedy  mine  of 
the  same  company  is  also  shipping 
from  shaft  to  cars,  both  mines  not 
having  touched  the  stockpile  accumu- 
lated  in   the  winter  months. 


in  New  York,  and  it  secured  control 
of  the  Butte-Milwaukee.  In  turn  the 
Butte  &  Superior,  under  a  contract  to 
drive  a  crosscut  from  its  main  shaft 
to  connect  with  the  shaft  of  the  Col. 
Sellers,    an    exploratory    project    with- 


The  Iron  Mountain  Mining  company  i  out  go;)d  results,  e.Kcept  as  ventilation 
is  considering  offers  for  the  taking  I  for  the  Butte  &  Superior  mine,  secured 
over  of  its  entire  ore  output.  David  i  control  of  the  Butte-New  York  and  in 
O'Brien  a  director  of  the  company,  a  second-handed  way  of  the  Butte- 
was    on    the    south    range    this    week.      !  Milwaukee.       Then    the    Hayden    Stone 

George  H.  Crosby  is  at  Crosby  this  I  interests  secured  control  of  the  Butte 
week.      Chester    D.    Tripp,    president    of 


the  Rogers,  Brown  Ore  company,  is 
expected  from  Chicago  to  spend  the 
summer  at  Crosby.  A.  F.  Gross  of  Du- 
luth  has  taken  the  Bradley  cottage  for 
the  summer.  John  Wahl  has  bought 
the  T.  J.  Tyler  summer  home  at  Min- 
isters   point. 

Changes    in    Interests. 
W.    H.    Jenkins      has      conveyed      to 
Frank    Healy.    Charles    W.    La    Du    of 


&  Superior,  and  in  a  second-handed 
way  >f  the  Butte-New  York  and  Butte- 
Milwaukee.  The  diversity  and  ramifi- 
cations of  ownership  are  too  indirect 
to  be  tasteful  and  so  the  Butte-Mil- 
waukee is  to  be  eliminated,  and  the 
basis  of  elimination  is  to  be  the  usual 
one  when  indirect  controlling  Interests 
intend  to  eliminate  the  real  owners  of 
property,  for  the  latter  will  have  to 
take  what  is  offered  them,  the  Butte- 
Milwaukee  stockholders  to  receive  one 


FRANKLIN 
SEEKS  LODE 

Trenching    for  Lode    Dis- 
closed Some  Years  Ago 
By  Drilling. 


Isle    Royale     Mill     Being 

Operated  to  Highest 

Possible  Limit. 


Minneapolis  and  M.  ,^- j^>:«"  ^f  .^'^^  "  i  share  of  Butte-New  York  for  two  and 
erd  an  undivided  twenty- fourth  in-  ^alf  shares  of  their  own  stock,  the 
terest  in  all  minerals  in  the  south  half  .j^^^^^  representing  actual  property 
of    the    southwest    fiuartex    and    lots    5  1    .^j^^     ^^^fj^   ^^        original     Butte-New 


Wilcox    mine.      The    shaft    is   now   over    and  8  of  section  7,  township  138,  range  i  yjjj.j^    company    is    largely    represented 
•eventy  feet  deep.  26;     the     east    half     of     the     northwest  N^y    j^^^    ^,j.       j^    ^^    proposed,    however. 

The  Hale-Bradley  Exploration  com- 1  quarter  and  the  fractional  north  nair^j.j,Qj.^jjjg,  ^^  inside  assurance,  that  as 
pany  of  Deerwood  h.Ts  a  drill  working  j  of  the  northeast  quarter  of  section  l».  soon  as  the  Butte-Milwaukee  is  eliml- 
In  section  10.  township  46,  range  28. !  township  138,  range  26;  the  southwest  |  ^^^g^  through  the  sale  of  its  property, 
F.    A.    Edson    has    three    drills   at    work  |  quarter    of _  the    northeast    quart^er^  and  j  ppQjj^^jjy    ^^    ^jj^    Butte-New    York,    the 

new    owner    will    be    able      to      borrow 


near  Cedar  lake.  D.  A.  Foley,  a  ditch  i  lots  1  and  2  of  section  13,  township  138 
men  of  Aitkin.  Is  operating  a  drill  on  range  26;  an  undivided  eighth  interest 
his  own  land  in  the  city  limits  of  Ait-  in  and  to  all  minerals  in  the  northwest 
kin.  Gus  Raymond  of  Aitkin  has  quarter  of  the  southeast  quarter  and 
turnfd  over  nine  forties,  situated  part- |  the  northeast  quarter  of  the  southwest 
ly  In  Crow  Wing  and  Aitkin  counties, ,  quarter  of  section  13,  township  138, 
to   be    explored.  range  27.     Frank  P.  McQuillin  has  sold 

Drilling  Third  Hole.  to  Martin  O.   Stockland  lot  3  in   section 

At  the  county  poor  farm  of  Crow  25  township  136,  range  26,  for  $254.84. 
Wing  county  the  E.  J.  I^ngyear  com- j  ^vWlter  L.  Curtis  has  sold  to  Edward  R. 
pany  is  drilling  its  third  hole.  The  (  g^yg^son  of  Ironton,  lot  3  of  section 
second  hole  was  completed  at  a  depth  I  jg  township  136,  range  25,  and  lot  1 
of  361  feet  with  ore  running  better  k^j' gg^^jon  04,  township  136,  range  26. 
than  50  per  cent  for  about  25  feet  from  1  jvan  C  Dimmlck  has  sold  to  James 
275  to  300  feet.  The  third  hole  is  still !  -^y  wailheim  part  of  the  southwest 
In    the   surface.  ..         ,      I  quarter    of    the    southeast    quarter    of 

There    has    been    filed    an    option    for  |  ^^^.^j^^  o.  township  46.  range  29. 


purchase  on  receipt  of  $300,  such  sum 
permitting  John  McManu.i  of  Deer- 
wood  to  explore  for  six  months  th'> 
land   of  Adolph   Irwick,   situated   in   the 


There  has  been  filed  Jiotice  of  the 
cancelation  of  a  mining  lease  by  Hans 
Anderson   directed   to   B.   Magoffin.   Jr.. 

not    having 


K,    siiiiaiea    in    me,  ^,     t-v„„_,,.„„,i      tho     Intter 
northeast      quarter     of    the      northeast ;  ^f^^Deerwood^^^th^e     J^a«e^^^^      required 


16,    township 
buy    the    land 


28, 
for 


quarter    of    section 
range    40    and    to 
18.000. 

The  Duluth-Bralnerd  shaft  is  now 
down  150  feet  and  drifting  is  in  prog- 
ress.     The   three-compartment   shaft   is 


Jan.  20,  1914.  The  land  lies  in  the 
southwest  quarter  of  the  southeast 
quarter  of  section  1,  township  46,  range 
29  If  not  paid  within  thirty  days  from 
June    6,    1914,    the    lease    will    be    can- 


of      the      best      construction.      Cement  1  ^eled.  .  . 

foun<latlons    for     the   permanent      head        The    Brainerd-Cuyuna    mine    is    sink 
frames  are  now  being  put  in.     trading    ing    its    second    shaft  _on^  its    property 
of  the  sidi'-tracks   and   the   coal   trestle 


•.ppronch  have  been  completed.  Rails 
on  the  Cuyuna  Northern  railway  ex- 
tension to  the  mine  will  soon  be  laid. 

Barro^H   Mine    May   Be   Worked.         .  —  w    *     xt 

The  Barrows  mine,   it   is   reported  by  j  of  the  company.     Work  in   Shaft  No 
Barrows        people,       will       shortly      be  1  is  unwatering  Shaft  No.  1. 


in  the  city  limits  of  Brainerd  and 
Capt.  John  O.  Martin  Is  making  satis- 
factory progress.  The  mine  work  is 
inspected  regularly  by  Charles  C. 
Jones  of  Duluth,  the  managing  director 
'  " "      2 


OUTPUT  OF  THE  ANACONDA 
IS  MATERIALLY  REDUCED 


money  with  which  to  resume  operation 
on  the  Col.  Sellers  group  of  claims.  It 
is  said  the  latter  are  not  to  be  merged 
with  the  Butte  &  Superior  but  will  be 
worked  through  a  separate  company, 
and  that  work  will  also  be  done  on  the 
Madison  county  property.  If  the  same 
interests  that  have  made  a  success  of 
the  Butte  &  Superior  will  remain  be- 
hind the  new  company  which  is  to  de- 
velop the  Butte-Milwaukee  properties 
the  old  stockholders  may  pull  out,"  but 
in  this  age  of  high  finance  and  secret 
deals,  forced  mergers  and  free-gift 
stock  exchanges,  investors  don't  know 
what  they  get  until  they  get  it — often 
in  the  neck. 

Taoliunne. 

The  Tuolumne  Copper  company  must 
continue  for  a  long  time  to  be  disap- 
pointing to  stockholders,  esperially 
tbo!  e  who,  by  false  appearances  when 
the  company  was  supposed  to  be  earn- 
ing and  paying  dividends,  and  didn't, 
bought  their  stock  at  $5  a  share.  Thj 
retiin.s  for  April  and  May  .«how  that 
considerably  more  money  was  ex- 
pended in   development  work   than  was 


Houghton,  Mich.;  June  13. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.)  —  Franklin  this  week 
began  trenching  for  a  lode  disclosed 
some  years  ago  by  the  No.  1  drill  hole, 
located  in  the  southeast  corner  of  the 
northwest  quarter  of  section  9  at  the 
extreme  eastern  limit  of  the  main  body 
of  the  property.  The  core  was  given 
to  Dr.  Alfred  C.  Lane,  now  professor  of 
geology  at  Tufts  college,  and  at  that 
time  the  director  of  the  Michigan 
geological  and  biological  board  of  sur- 
vey and  placed  by  him  in  the  building 
of  the  survey  near  the  Michigan  col- 
lege of  mines  here  in  Houghton  and  is 
still  kept  there  for  public  reference. 
The  core  was  given  a  detailed  account 
by  Dr.  L.ane  iu  tlie  first  volume  of  his 
very  able  and  th9rough  work  on  "The 
Keweeuawan  Stries  "  and  the  lode  now 
being  sought  was  described  as  "a  cop- 
per bearing  amygdaloid"  fo^nd  at  a 
depth  of  443, feet  having  a  width  of  16 
feet  and  also  as  having  its  "copper  well 
disseminated"  with  the  additional  com- 
ment "looks  wortii  developing."  The 
trenching  is  beipg  done  on  a  farm 
lying  to  the  east  so  as  to  discover  the 
outcrop.  The  immediate  territory  is  a 
swamp,  and  as  nearly  as  can  be  figured 
the  outcrop  runs  across  quite  a  high 
knoll  or  island  which  will  permit  of  a 
trench  at  least  lOQ  feet  in  length.  The 
knoll  has  one  favorable  indication,  that 
of  an  accumulation  of  considerable 
"float"  copper-bearing  amygdaloid. 
IkIc   Royale. 

Isle  Royale  ixas  completed  the  re- 
pairs of  the  $tnall  engine  whose  Ireak- 
down  keiJt  a  portion  of  the  rolls  from 
being  operated,  and  now  the  mill  is 
worked  to  highest  possible  limit  and 
the  rock  's  coming  in  such  quantities 
that  the  miil  has  to  be  run  Sundays.  It 
is  only  a  question  of  a  very  short  time 


It  is  expected  that  the  same  condition 
will  prevail  below  the  fissure  and  that 
then  the  rich  rock  will  be  again  en- 
coutitered.  When  the  fourth  level  is 
reached  drifts  will  be  pushed  in  each 
dlrtctlon,  it  being  the  intention  to  open 
up  the  mine  and  to  ship  the  rock  Just 
as  .loon  as  possible.  It  is  very  likely 
that  some  mass  copper  will  be  met 
with    in    the    fissure. 

Only  one  drill  is  being  operated  on 
the  company's  own  property,  that  at 
the  Phoenix  subsidiary,  and  this  Is 
beginning  a  series  of  a  few  holes  to 
detjrmine  the  contents  of  the  lode  at 
the  depth  of  about  800  feet  behind 
those  drilled  recently  and  In  1910  at 
the  average  depth  of  400  feet.  Very 
nearly  $65,000  has  been  paid  in  on  the 
reoint  assessment  so  far  this  month. 
Haneoek. 

Hancock  is  shipping  now  about  260 
to  270  tons  daily.  The  returns  are 
keeping  up  to  about  the  same  average 
of  between  16  and  17  pounds  a  ton. 
There  are  being  worked  eight  openings 
on  five'  lodes,  namely,  at  the  twelfth 
lev-il  on  No.  1  lode,  where  stoping  is 
•being  done  to  follow  down  a  good 
stope  that  was  opened  on  the  tenth 
lev<»l;  at  the  fifteenth,  sixteenth  and 
eighteenth  levels  on  No.  3;  at  the  thirty- 
ninth  level  on  No.  4;  at  the  forty-ninth 
and  fifty-third  levels  on  No.  8,  and  at 
the  thirteenth  and  eighteenth  levels 
at  No.  9.  There  has  been  considerable 
del«y,  as  stated  before,  on  account  of 
the  great  quantity  of  stamping  being 
dore  at  the  Centennlal-Allouez  mill, 
but  hereafter  the  rock  will  be  stamped 
as  soon  as  received,  as  the  shipments 
of  Allouez  to  the  No.  2  Tamarack  mill 
will  began  Monday. 


INCREASE  IN 
SHIPMENTS 


ent  corporation  recently  acquired  con» 
trol  of  the  Republic  mine  from  Xhm 
Cambria  Steel  company,  as  part  of  th0 
transaction  it  came  into  possession  of 
7.600  acres.  The  deal  was  closed  only 
after  there  had  been  conducted  a  most 
careful  examination.  The  Republic  is 
the  only  active  property  in  its  field. 
Operated  since  1872,  it  has  produced 
to  date  nearly  7,000,000  tons  of  ore. 
Other  tracts  were  explored  in  the  early 
days,  and  some  were  brought  to  th«l 
producing  stage.  None  ever  attained 
important  dignity,  however,  nor  has  the 


Outgo  of  Iron  Ore  Showing  :t-;r^ilfrs?sYeUI,cV^i?y^p7oSl^c''te'd':'* 
Slight  increcise  Last 


Few  Weeks. 


There  Is  No  FVospect  of 

Last  Year's  Figures 

Being  Reached. 


COPPERMiNES' 

ANNUAL  MEETING 


realized    from    ore    mined.     This    condl-    when   rock  will  have  to   be  sent  to  the 


Efforts  of  Company  Con- 
stantly Directed  Toward 
Reducing  Costs. 


Butte-Milwaukee    Will 
Put  Out  of  Business 
Soon. 


Be 


Butte,  Mont.,  June  13. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — There  Is  a  semi-official 
Inference  that  the  Anaconda  company 
Is  not  curtailing  production,  and  yet 
Inside  information  is  to  the  effect  that 
the  output  is  materially  reduced.  With 
the  High  Ore,  Mountain  View  and  oth- 
er important  producers  down,  It  does 
not  seem  likely  that  the  former  pro- 
duction of  the  company  is  being  main- 
tained. "Our  production  for  June,"  one 
of  the  officers  of  the  company  is  quot- 
ed as  .saying,  "will  run  about  the  same 
per  day  as  that  of  May,  as  far  as  pres- 
ent plans  go.  The  mines  will  run  along 
the  game  as  at  present.'" 


representing    the   copper   that   is    now, 
and  has  for  years,  been  going  to  waste. 
It    is    asserted    that    by    doing    all    the 
concentration     of    low     grade     ores     at 
Anaconda  and  closing  the  concentrator 
at  Great  Falls,  the  company  will  save 
half    a     million      dollars      annually     in 
freight    charges,     but     that      figure     is 
probably  an  exaggeration.     Still  it  will 
make   a   very   material   difference.      The 
(Jreat    Falls    smelter    and    refinery    are 
!  being    rebuilt,    and    the    enormous    wa- 
ter and   electric  power  available  there 
will    always    make   that   plant   an  -eco- 
nomical   one   for   the   company. 
Coat   Is   Inoreaalng. 
Notwithstanding    the    introduction   of 
economies  in  every  mine  and  every  de- 
partment   of    the    Anaconda    company, 
the  cost  of  production  of  copper  seems 
to   be    increasing,    judging   by    the    an- 
nual report  of  the  company.     It  is  also 
a    fact    well    known    locally    that    some 
of  the  mines  have  been  growing  leaner 
with   greater  depth,  while  others  have 
more  than  held  their  own.     One  of  the 
failures  seems  to  be   the  Buffalo  mine, 
one   of   the   properties   in   the   center   of 
the   district.     It  was  a  big  producer   a 
few  years  ago.     The  Buffalo  lies  north- 
west   of    the    Anaconda    mine,    adjoins 
the    Little    Mina.    formerly      a      Parrot 
property,    and    lies    between    the    Little 
Mina  aiid  the  Raven  mine  of  the  Raven 
Mining  company.     It  was  upon  the  de- 
velopments   in    the    Buffalo      that      the 
hopeful  future  of  the  Raven  mine  was 
largely   based,   and    the   failure   of   both 
seems  to  warrant  the  belief  that  what 
was    found    in    one    would    be    found    in 
The  Gagnon   and  Tr/mway 


The  mine  and 
•melter  superintendents  held  a  meeting    the  other. 
in    Butte    to    arrange    the    quantity    of '  mines    and    the    Original    and    Steward, 


production  and  shipments  to  each  of 
the  two  smelters.  Both  the  High  Ore 
•nd  Mountain  View  mines  were  closed 
for  repairs,  according  to  official  state- 
ments. It  is  a  fact,  however,  that  the 
cost  of  production  at  the  two  mines  Is 
0uch  that  thf're  is  no  profit  at  present 
copper  prices.  Gradually  less  and  less 
reliable  information,  of  a  detailed  or 
satisfactory   character,   is  given   out   by 


none  of  which  belonged  to  the  original 
Anaconda  group,  have  been  making 
the  best  showing  through  develop- 
ments during  the  past  year  or  two. 
It  is  a  remarkable  fact  that  every 
mine,  with  the  exception  of  those  of 
the  Parrot  company,  improved  remark- 
ably as  soon  as  taken  under  the  con- 
trol and  supervision  of  the  Anaconda 
company.  At  present  the  Anaconda 
the  Anaconda  company,  but  neverthe-  i  company  Is  developing  only  two  netv 
less  the  public,  or  stockholders,  have  I  propertie.'?,  one  at  the  extreme  eastern 
Abundant  faith  in  the  management,  as  1  end  of  the  Butte  district  and  the  other 
was  evidenced  by  the  fact  that  not  one  ,  at  the  extreme  western  end. 
•hare  of  stock  was  voted  at  the  annual  District  In  Elxpandlng. 

meeting  of  the  Anaconda  company  in '  While  there  have  been  some  mine 
opposition  to  the  plan  of  taking  over  |  failures  In  the  center  of  the  Butte 
the  International  Smelting  &  Refining  district,  in  what  is  known  as  the  ryo- 
company  and  Its  debts  on  an  exchange  j  lite  section.  the  district  itself  is 
basi.")  of  3.3  shares  of  Anaconda  for  one  I  gradually  expanding  and  the  old  say- 
•hare  of  International.  There  has  been  ,  Ing  that  the  district  has  been  but 
much   adverse   comment    in    newspaper.^  j  "barely    scratched'"    seems    to    be    fully 

developments.      At 


tlon    was   not    unexpected   by    those    in 
charge  of  the   mine.    They  have   hopes 
that    the    money    In    the    treasury    and 
that     derived     from     ore     shipped     will 
continue    to    pay    the    expenses    of    de- 
velopment   until     a     new     ore-body     li 
found.    The  shaft  is  being  sunk   to  thv^ 
2.600-foot    level    and    is    now    near    the 
2,500-foot     point.      It     is     proposed     to 
crosscut    to    the   veins    from    the    2,600- 
foot   level,  and  if   results   there  are  nc 
better  than    they  were   found  to   be  at 
the   2,400-foot   level,  a  serious   problem 
will    confront    the    company.     The    pub- 
lic's confidence  in  the  former  manage- 
ment  of   the   Tuolumne    was   so    rudolji 
shocked    when    It    became    known    that 
the    mine     was     practically     gutted     of 
first  class  ore  when  the  price  of  copper 
was   high,   and   all    the   low    grade   was 
left  in  the  mine  and  later  could  not  be 
mined  at  a  profit,   that  some  phenome- 
nal   thing   will    have   to   happen   to   re- 
store    It.     The     old    management     was 
guilty  of  so  many  mistakes   that  some 
of  them   were  little  less  than  astound- 
ing.    In    the    first   place   the    mine    was 
gutted,    then    it    was    equipped    with   a 
surface    plant    that    was    large    enough 
to  operate    the    Anaconda    mine.     Next 
the  management,  through  lack  of  fore- 
sight or  through  stubbornness,  allowed 
a    cloud   to   stand   out   against   the   title 
of  the  property,  and  it  was  finally  used 
to    force    the    company   to    surrender   a 
very   valuable   portion   of  its   big   vein. 
Then    the    annual    reports    of    the    com- 
pany  disclosed   the   fact   that    the   divi- 
dends   that   were    paid,   and   which  en- 
couraged   public     stock     buying,     wore 
paid    only    to    the    outsiders,    ana    that 
the  big  Interests  did   not  share  In   the 
d'stribution.    While  the  stock  was  still 
selling    high     some     of     the     inslde.-s, 
familiar    with     the     conditions     of     the 
mine,   sold  their  holdings.    The  ore  hl^ 
and    square    man    connected    with    the 
company,    who    still    has    confidence   1t» 
the  property  and   believes  it  will  make 
good   again.   Is   Edward   Hickey,   one   of 
the    biggest    stockholders,    president   of 
the    com;3any,    who    has    neve;'    sold    a 
share    of    his    stock     and     has     put     up 
money    of    his    own    to    keep    the    mine 
going    when    the    company    was    hard 
pressed.     He    believes    that    after    th« 
mine  Is  opened  below  the  le.in  zon<»  Its 
history   and   experience  will    be   similar 
to   that  of  all  other  deep  mines  In   the 
Butte  di5.trict  and  that  big  and  rich  ore 
deposits  will  be  found. 

Anaconda. 

The  copper  production  of  the  Ana- 
conda Copper  Mining  company  In  May, 
as  announced  from  the  office  of  the 
company,  was  23,500,000  pounds,  com- 
pared with  26.600,000  in  May  1913  and 
25,800.000  in  May  1912.  The  production, 
as  given  out,  for  last  January  was  24,- 
4007)00,  February  21.250.000.  March  24.- 
800,000.  April  22.900,000.  How  near 
these  "official""  figures  are  to  the 
actual  production  is  not  known,  as  the 


Centennlal-Allouez  mill.  The  capacity 
of  the  Isle  Royale  mill  is  close  to  2,560 
tons  a  day. 

Victoria. 
Victoria    has    now    an    extent    of    144 
feet     of     drifts     on     its     twenty-fourth 
level,  and  all  but  20  feet  of  this  is  very 


richly    mineralized    ground.      No    limit 
neither   on   the   hanging-wall   side,   nor 
on   the  foot-wall   side,  nor  in   the   face 
has    been    met    with.      No    attempt    has 
been   made    to    ascertain   the    width    of 
the    shoot,    since    the    rock    was    taken 
out  to  the  width  of  36  feet  on  the  hang- 
ing wall  side  at  the  distance  of  94  feet 
from  the  shaft  without  any  end  of  the 
mineralization    being    encountered,    the 
drift   having  been  carried  beyond   that 
point    with    only    the    usual    height   and 
width,  seven  feet  by  eight. 
Ahmecfc. 
Ahmeek  will  for  the  next  thirty  days 
average  a  daily  tohnage  of  2,400  tons, 
which    is    pretty    nearly    the    practical 
capacity    of   its    mill,    the    highest    pos- 
sible   average    being    about    2,520    tons. 
To  attain   to   the   latter  figure   the   mill 
would  have  to  be  run  without  allowing 
for  the  usual  time  fo  rthe  small  delays 
and  accidents  and  for  changing  shoes. 
Nob.  3  and  4  are  furnishing  six  cars  on 
an     average,      which     figure     will     be 
gradually     increased.       Usually     shaft- 
houses  are  so  located  off  the  main  road 
in  such  out  of  the  way  places  that  any 
attempt     to    lay    out    the    ground    on 
which   they  are  situated  would  be    ut- 
terly  futile.      Here,    however,    at   North 
Ahmeek,   where   the   two  shafts,   Nos.   3- 
and     4,     have    a    common    rock-shaft- 
house   the   site   bows   out,   causing   the 
main   road    to   make   a    graceful    curve, 
giving  quite  spacious  ground  and  quite 
a      commanding      position,      especially 
when    approached    from    the    somewhat 
lower    land    to    the    south.      The    rock- 
shafthouse,    the    largest    in    the    Copper 
country,  although  of  the  rather  inartis- 
tic    modern     type     of     the     large     steel 
structure,     requisite    for    the    hoisting, 
the    dumping.,   the    crushing    and    the 
handling   of  the   rock,   placed   upon    the 
t6p    of   a    high    large    circular    bin    dis- 
charging   its    rock    Into,    the    cars    be- 
neath, which  has  replaced  the  old  fam- 
iliar,    attractive,,    and    quaint    wooden 
houses  with  the  many  gables,  has  with 
Its  height  of  140   feet  and  correspond- 
ing   proportions    a    rather    stately    ap- 
pearance.     Advantage    has    been    taken 
of  these  favorable  conditions  to  lay  out 
the      ground      surrounding      with      well 
placed  walks  of  crushed  stone  and  fine 
lawns  in  a  most  eftectlve  manner. 
Houghton. 
Houghton   Copper   has    now   a   length 
of  drifts   on   the   tenth   or  bottom  level 
of   the    winze,    carried    down    from   the 
sixth  level,  of  260  feet  all  in  commer- 
cial   grades,    some    of    which    are    very 
rich    and    of    quite    a    considerable    ex- 
tent.     The    southern    drift    has    devel- 
oped  the   best   ground   until   within   the 
last  few  days  during  which  the  north- 


Directors  Re-Elected  and 

Dissenting  Stockholders 

Put  in  Better  Humor. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  Consoli- 
dated Coppermines  company,  held  in 
New  York  last  week,  was  dominated 
by  Joseph  B.  Cotton  of  Duluth,  the 
company's  attorney  and  a  director. 
Th.»  directors  were  re-elected  by  a 
large  majority.  Many  stockholders 
who  appeared  at  the  meeting  came  in 
a  belligerent  frame  of  mind.  They 
qu(!stioned  Mr.  Cotton  closely  as  to 
the  events  that  had  marked  the  prog- 
ress of  the  company  since  the  consoli- 
dation was  effected. 

Mr.  Cotton  answered  the  questions 
without  hesitation,  more  particularly 
these  that  seemingly  had  their  inspir- 
ation from  the  literature  emanating 
from  Col.  Wall  of  Salt  Lake  City. 
Branding  Col.  Wall  as  a  "notorious  lit- 
igant,"" Mr.  Cotton  stated  that  the  ac- 
tions of  the  directors  of  the  company, 
or  those  who  held  large  interests  in 
the  organization,  were  not  open  to 
qui»stlon,  and  that  every  attempt  was 
being  made  to  place  the  Consolidated 
Coppermines  company  on  an  operating 
baHls.  He  bitterly  denounced  the  col- 
onel as  one  of  the  stockholders  of  the 
company  that  had  offered  no  help  in 
building  it  up  to  a  production  basis  by 
failing  to  subscribe  to  the  bonds  of 
the  Con.oolldated  Coppermines  com- 
pany, which  offered  to  stockholders 
pro  rata,  and  of  which  $2,500,000  offer- 
ingf  only  $208,000  had  been  subscribed. 

Mr.  Cotton  stated.  In  regard  to  the 
failure  of  the  Cole  and  W.  B.  Thomp- 
son interests  to  take  up  a  large  por- 
tion of  these  bonds,  that  the  lack  of 
refiponse  on  the  part  of  the  smaller 
.shareholders  was  the  only  reason  for 
their  action,  and  that  Messrs.  Cole 
wculd  but  signify  their  willingness  to 
share  in  the  rehabilitation  of  th« 
company. 

Inasmuch  as  the  recent  attack  of 
Col.  Wall  was  with  a  view  to  bring- 
ing about  a  dissolution  of  the  consoli- 
dation. Mr.  Cotton  was  called  upon  to 
answer  questions  from  old  Giroux 
stockhcldtrs  regarding  the  advisability 
of  the  merger.  Mr.  Cotton  pointed  out 
that  it  would  be  necessary  to  erect  a 
new  concentrating  plant  for  the  treat- 
m<!nt  of  the  ores  In  the  Giroux  and 
other  properties,  and  that  so  far  as 
th"}  question  of  water  was  concerned 
th'i  Consolidated  Coppermines  com- 
pany. In  the  acquisition  of  the  old  Cop- 
permines company,  now  had  control  of 
the  only  available  water  supply  with 
a  gravity  flow — in  short,  the  only  wa- 
ter that  could  be  used  with  economy. 
He  pointed  out  that  while  there  was 
pl<;nty  of  water  In  the  old  Giroux  and 
Alpha  shafts,  it  was  impossible  to  de- 
termine whether  this  supply  would  be 
continuous,  and  that  the  Butte  &  Ely"s 
water  right.s  were  insufficient  for  the 
needs    of    th«    concentrating    plant. 

Mr.  Cotton  was  asked  as  to  the  rea- 
son for  taking  over  the  Ely  Central 
rroperty,  and  replied: 

"Because  the  possession  of  the  Ely 
Central  property  makes  us  the  masters 
of  the  camp  of  Ely.  The  property  Is 
the  kcvstone  of  the  camp,  controlling 
as  It  does  the  entrance  and  exits  to 
the  pits.  It  has  a  mineraloglcal  value, 
ha.ving  indicated  ore.  but  the  value  of 
the  surface  rights  Is  inestimable.  It 
is  because  it  places  us  In  possession  of 
the  mastery  of  the  camp  that  we 
bought  it.  We  could  sell  it  right  now 
for  more  than  we  paid  for  It.  but  I 
think  you  will  agree  with  me  that  the 
Ely  Central  property  Is  a  good  thing 
to  keeo."  ^.  ., 

At  the  close  of  the  meeting  the 
greater  part  of  the  stockholders  who 
came  for  the  purpose  of  heckling  the 
management  were  more  in  accord  with 
the  dominant   Interests.     .     ^   ^^  ., 

Mr  Cotton  Intimated  that  the  work 
for  the  present  would  be  directed 
toward  increasing  the  ore  reserve."*, 
until  financial  conditions  had  Im- 
proved when.  It  is  believed,  the  unsold 
b<mds  can  be  disposed  of  and  the 
company   go   on   an   operating   basis. 


Ore  shipments  from  the  Lake  Supe- 
rior iron  region  have  increased  some- 
what in  the  last  few  weeks.  The  move- 


tically  prospected. 

The  Thomas  Furnace  company  of 
Milwaukee,  which  several  weeks  ago 
took  over  from  Capt.  John  Spencer  of 
Iron  Mountain  the  old  Indiana  mine, 
near  that  Menominee  range  city.  Is  In- 
stalling m.-ichinery  at  the  property  and 
will  soon  be  engaged  in  development 
work.  The  equipment  was  shipped 
from  the  Baraboo  field  of  Wisconsin. 
The  Indiana  is  adjacent  to  Lake  Fumee. 
It  was  operated  on  a  small  scale  years 
ago,  but  had  been  inactive  for  nearly 
three  decades  when  Capt.  Spencer  ac- 
quired the  property  and  adjoining 
lands  and  commenced  exploratory 
work.  He  was  successful  in  finding  & 
considerable    deposit    of   ore. 

An  unusual  shipment  made  recently 
from  the  Menominee  range  was  a  con- 
signment of  1,200  tons  of  ore,  for- 
warded  to   Sydney.    N.   S.  The   material 


ment   l.s,   however,   still  well   under   the  I  ^^    understood    to    be    designed    for    ex- 
perimental   purposes.      The      ore      war 


shipped    from    Escanaba. 


RUSSIA  TO  HAVE 

TOTAL  ECLIPSE 


outgo  of  a  year  ago  and  there  is  no 
prospect  th©  tonnage  sent  out  in  any 
month  will  reach  this  mark  attained 
in  th©  corresponding  period  of  1913. 
There  have  been  further  curtailments 
at  the  mln?8. 

The  Cleveland  Clifls  Iron  company 
has  discontinued  night  shift  operations 
at  its  Negaunee  property,  Marquette 
range.  The  suspension  is  for  an  in- 
definite time.  One  hundred  and  fifty 
names  have  been  stricken  from  the 
pay  roll.  The  Negaunee  has  a  large 
stockpile  and  shipments  to  date  have 
been  Inconsequential.  The  same  com- 
pany"s  Stephenson  mine,  in  the  Gwinn 
district,    also    Is    now     being    wrought 

only  on  the  day  shift    Most  of  the  men  i  looking    forward    to    an    International 
affected    in    this    instance    have,    how-  ' 


Is  Looking  Forward  to  an 
International    Astro- 
nomical Invasion. 

St.    P<-tersburg,    June    13. — Russia    \a 


ever,  been  transferre«l  to  non-produc- 
ing properties  in  course  of  develop- 
ment In  the  field.  More  than  600,000 
tons  of  ore  is  in  stock  at  the  Stephen- 
son. Room  for  further  storage  is 
scarce.  On  the  Gogebl'?  range,  Oglebay, 
Norton  &  Co.,  have  curtailed  produc- 
tion at  their  Montreal  mine  one-half. 
Eighty   single   men    hsve  been  laid   off 


as-tronomical  invasion  for  the  purpose 
of  observing  the  solar  eclipse  on 
Aug.    21. 

In  the  West  of  Europe  the  eclipse 
will  be  visible  only  partially,  but  Rus- 
sia will  be  favored  by  a  vision  of  a 
total  eclipse.  It  will  begin  In  Norwav, 
pass  through  Sweden  and  the  Balilc, 
and    then    travel   through   Russia    from 


and    work  ^Is    proceeding^  °"^y,  '"    ^^'^  \  northwest    to    northeast,    retreating    to 

^^.^  Minor  and  Persia.  The  duration 
of  the  total  eclipse  will  vary  from  a 
few  seconds  to  a  few  minutes,  and  it 
will  be  longest  at  Minsk,  where  It  will 
laet   two   and    one-fuurth    minutes. 

The  Russian  observatories  astrono- 
mical and  physical  research  socletie.'», 
as  well  as  the  universities,  have  al- 
ready arranged  their  places  of  ob- 
servation at  various  spots  from  Riga 
in  the  northwest  to  Theodosia  In  the 
southeas-t  and  the  chief  expedition  «>f 
the  Russian  Astronomical  society  has 
even  gone  outside  the  confines  of  the 
Empirf  to  Asia  Minor. 

British  astronomers  will  be  well 
represented.  Frank  Watson  Dysson, 
at  the  head  of  a  large  staff,  will  make 
observations  at  Minsk  on  behalf  of 
Greenwich  Observatory;  H.  F.  Xewall 
will  head  an  expedition  from  the  Cam- 
bridge Astronomical  Observatory  to 
Theodosia;  while  Prof.  A.  Fowler  of 
the  Royal  Astronomical  society  will 
make  his  headquarters  at  Kieff.  No 
fewer  then  eleven  scientific  societiea 
of  Western  Europe  have  already 
staked  out  their  claims  on  Russian 
soil,  and  in  addition  many  individual 
men  of  science  will  be  present  on  their 
own  initiative. 


day  time.    Much  ore   Is   in  stock 
Ten  New  Properties  Being  Opened. 

Preparatory  to  maiiitatniiig  its  Me- 
saba  production  after  the  first  of  next 
year,  when  the  lease  of  the  Hill  ore 
lan1.3  expires,  the  Steel  corporation  is 
engaged  upon  the  mnge  in  a  large 
amount  of  development  work.  Ten  new 
properties  are  being  opened.  One  or 
these— -the  Lconiua?,  neir  Eveleth — 
will  be  the  biggest  underground  mine 
yet  developed  in  the  Mesaba  country. 
It  has  been  estimated  that  the  ore 
body  cor.tains  close  to  20,000,000  tons. 
Mining  wl  1  be  from  a  steel  and  con- 
crete shaft,  400  feet  in  depth.  Other 
la.-ge  underground  properties  will  be 
the  Duncan,  at  Chishclm  and  the  Phil- 
bin,  near  Hibbing.  The  Steel  corpora- 
tion's new  mines  also  will  include  the 
MInnewas,  Sullivan,  \Nanless  and  Prin- 
dell.  In  the  Virginia  district;  the  Vi- 
vian and  Graham,  near  Biwabik,  and 
the  Dean,  near  Buhl.  The  various 
properties  opened  In  the  Hill  lands 
win,  after  Jan.  1  next,  be  operated  by. 
the  Arthur  Mining  company,  a  Great 
Northern  subiidiary.  This  concern  al- 
ready is  developing  mines  in  tracts  ; 
surrendered  by  the  Steel  corporation  | 
heretofore,  and  by  the  opening  of  the 
season  of  1915  it  will  be  prepared  to 
produce  extensively,  iiot  only  from  the 
workings  now  under  Steel  corporation 
control  but  from  deposits  it  is  itself 
making  available.  Ccmslderable  ship- 
ments will  be  made  the  present  year. 
In  fact.  Some  of  the  .Vrthur  company's 
properties  are  the  Hill  Annex,  Smith 
and  Dunwoody. 

One  of  the  concerns  most  active  in 
searching  for  ore  in  the  Lake  Superior 
region,  the  Jones  &  Laughlin  Steel 
company  of  Pittsburg,  has  under  way 
in  the  extreme  western  part  of  the 
Mesaba  range  an  additional  explora- 
tion. This  is  at  KintzvlUe,  close  to  the 
Mississippi  river.  The  company  has 
under  option  In  that  locality  a  large 
acreage  formerly  held  by  the  Steel 
corporation,  and  It  is  believed  several 
mines  eventually  will  be  developed. 
The  Jones  &  Laughlin  interests  are  al- 
ready well  entrenchei  on  the  Mesaba, 
operating  in  the  central  part  of  that 
big  field  some  of  tte  largest  under- 
ground mines  yet  opened  on  the  range. 
Within  the  last  few  months  they  have 
acquired  important  holdings  in  the 
Cuyuna  district.  The  best  known  mine 
of  the  company — the  Lake  Angeline,  at 
Ishpemlng.  Marquette  range — Is  prac- 
tically worked  out,  after  many  years  of 
operatlork.  Three  miles  distant,  at 
Negaunee,  Jones  &  Laughlin  have, 
however,  a  fine  new  producer — the 
Rolling  Mill — and  at  Iron  Mountain 
lake.  In  the  Ishpemlng  field,  they  are 
developing  a  fairly  large  property, 
with  a  considerable  virgin  acreage  still 
to  explore.  In  the  Iron  River  district 
of  the  Menominee  the  company  has 
within  the  last  few  years  opened  the 
Forbes  mine.  It  has  several  promising 
prospects  in  the  same  locality. 
In  Republic  Diatrlct. 

It  is  expected  thft  eventually  the 
Cleveland  Cliffs  Iron  company  will 
carrv  on  extensive  exploratory  work 
In    the    Republic    district    of    the    Mar 


BATTLE  ROYAL 

IN  PARUAMENT 


company  is  not   given   as  authority  for  i  f5°  „'?,t1u^?c"  eolfd '°  ThI   wfdtlfl.f^l'hi 
them,  though  the  Inference  is. that  they     h^/.^"^"/  ^L,f°^.^ro..Id^  f^or^'  V.°^\^! 


come  from  the  New  York  office  of  the 
companj'.  When  these  monthly  figures 
were  first  made  public  they  did  not 
agree  with  actual  figures  of  produc- 
tion, but  later  may  have  become  more 
accurate. 

Butte  A  l.ondon. 

The   water  In   the  shaft  of  the  Butte 

&  London  has  been  lowered  below  the 

80-foot    station    and    the    big   electrical 

pump    that    is    to    be    Installed    on    the 


•.nd   elsewhere  on   the   annual  report  of  |  verified      by      late  ,  ^. ....,,     ...„.    .„    .„    „..    , .^    v 

the  Amalgamated  Copper  company,  but  |  present  the  developed  district  is  eight  1  1,100  has  been  delivered  at  the  mine. 
of  the  thousands  of  shareholders  of  [  miles  long  east  and  west  and  four  gome  verv  fast  work  has  been  done  In 
that  company  not  one  attended  the  re-  \  miles  wide  north  and  south.  A  few  !  gpite  of  unusual  difficulties.  Starting 
cent  annual  meeting,  and  the  directors    days    ago    some    very    good    ore      was  j  jjj  ^.jth  two  600-gallon  tanks  they  were 


4   per  cent  copper   and  three  ounces  of    ^f   the   big   tanks   broke    loose   and   fell 


silver  to  the  ton.  It  Is  of  the  same  ^^^^  the  shaft.  There  was  a  belief 
character  as  the  ore  that  is  being  .  ^^^^  ^  bulkhead  had  been  erected  at  the 
mined    by    the    Butte-Duluth    company    g^g  ^^^^  j^e  property  was  shut  down. 


ta  said  the  proxy  vote  was  the   largest 

Since  1907.  the  total  having  been  1,049,- 
70   shares. 

Rcdnelng    Coatii. 

The  efforts  of  the  Anaconda  com- 
pany are  constantly  directed  toward 
reducing  costs  of  production,  and  where 

It  is  determined   that  mining  costs  ar/    

too    great,    compared    with    the    market    three     miles     farther    south     than       the 

price  of  copper    operations  are  suspend- i  Butte-Duluth    have    been    «^plored    and  ^     ^^^3  ^^    enormous   station    pump 

Cd  and  production  is  increased   in  low- 1  developed,   but  have   not  been   brought    -         left  at  the  800    as  the  cost  of  re- 

if    cost    mines.      The    details    of    these    to    a    producing    stage.     Jhe    distance  ;  ^^^.j'„«"  ,f  ^^|  7 "'^^^^^ 

changes  and  operations  are  known  only    between         the         Butte-Duluth         and    ^hat  the  Dumo  would  brine  as  second^ 

to     the     New    York     office,     where    the  |  Butte    &   Great     Falls     is     about     four    !™  If^  P."'^^^ 

facts    are    closely    guarded.      Years   ago  ;  miles.      The    Butte-Duluth    is    also    the    ^^a  Tost    of    $15  000    by    the    Butte    & 

.uch  information  was  generally  known    farthest    east    of   any    Producing    mne    a^^^°«^  ^^,y'>'"^'^"     mine    was    shut 

In  Butte  and  consequently  was  known,  |  in  the  district  and  the  Butte  &   Zenith  I  ^^naon.       «erore    ine    mine    was    shut 


When    the    mine    was    shut    down    five 


lode  has  been  crossed  for  the  dis 
tance  of  twenty-five  feet  without  en- 
countering the  hanging  wall.  The 
ground  was  for  a  while  quite  soft  and 
although  this  kind  of  rock  permits 
great  progress,  it  requires  considerable 
timbering.  For  the  last  few  days  the 
ground  Is  harder,  a  condition  that  is 
better  for  mining.  The  winze  was  de- 
termined upon  for  the  reason  that  In 
drifts  aggregating  about  1,600  feet  on 
the  sixth  level  only  a  rather  small 
amount  of  profitable  grades  were 
found,  and  that  the  formation  through 
which  the  shaft  passed  was  soft,  neces- 
sitating a  somewhat  expensive  lining 
of  cement,  and  also  that  the  crosscuts 
were  260  feet  in  length,  all  of  which 
Is  "dead"'  work.  The  winze  being  in 
the  lode  gives  an  Idea  of  the  contents, 
and  drifts  can  be  begun  at  any  time. 
It  can  also  be  used  as  a  rock  shoot 
later.  With  a  tortal  of  600  feet  or  so 
of    sueh    ground   as    Is    being   met    with 


Almost  Whole  Membership 
of  Australian  House    . 
Rolled  on  Floor. 

Sydney,  N.  S.  W.,  June  13.— Wild 
scenes,  culminating  in  a  pillow  fight 
and  fisticuffs,  marked  a  recent  all- 
night  sitting  of  the  Australian  parlia- 
ment. Because  the  oppotitlon  contin- 
ued obstruction  tactics,  the  govern- 
ment decided  on  an  all-night  sitting, 
and  the  government  whip  provided  the 
ministerialists  with  pillows  and  blank- 
ets. The  Laboritt-s,  who  were  not  ."io 
comfortable,  trying  to  sleep  with 
books  as  pillows  and  newspapers  aa 
blankets,  commenced  removing  the 
blankets  and  pillows  from  their  .slum- 
bering opponents  and  a  battle  royal, 
recalling  nursery  day-s  was  the  re- 
sult. 

The  melee  nearly  became  a  riot, 
when  a  labor  member  struck  the  gov- 
ernment whip  on  the  jaw.  Efforts 
were  made  to  separate  the  fighters  and 
soon  almost  the  whole  membership  of 
the  house  was  rolling  on  the  floor, 
wrestling,  hitting  and  clawing.  Fin- 
ally the  antagonists  were  separated 
and  the  blankets  restored  to  ihcr 
rightful  owners.  The  debate  then  pro- 
ceeded until  the  government  forced  a 
vote,  while  two  of  the   labor  members 

The   hous«e  ad- 


-•"■••- were  out  of  the   room. 

quette  range."whe'n"ihaYbVg  independ-    journed  after  a  twenty  hours"   sitting 


third  drill  is  In  over  1,400  feet  on  the 
sixth  level  to  the  north,  and  while 
disclosing  some  copper  constantly,  is 
meeting    with    but    little    of    a    paying 

grade. 

Kevreenaw. 

Keweenaw  Copper  is  now  enlarging 
both  drifts  on  the  third  level  which 
have    extent    of    275    feet,    so    that   they 


tlon   is  at  the  two  sme  „    ^ 

system  of  smelting  Is  undergoing  a 
radical  revolution.  It  is  claimed  that 
by  various  new  systems  being  PUt  in 
at  the  Washoe  smelter  50.000,000 
\  pounds  of  copper  will  be  added  to  the 
output    annually    at    very    little    cost. 


duclng  mine,  but  at  a  shallow  depth 
was  a  good  silver  producer  many  years 
ago  The  belief  of  the  company  Is  that 
at  greater  depth  the  Nettie  will  yield 
good  copper  ore.  The  Ella  mine,  for- 
merly the   property  of  the   Reins  Cop- 


The  milling  operations  of  Butte  A 
Superior  in  May  were  the  most  satis- 
factory in  the  history  of  the  company. 
Thirty-eight  thousand  tons  of  ore  were 
handled.  The  production  of  concen- 
trates  was   smaller   than    the    previous 


disturbance  became  gradually  more 
marked  in  the  distance  of  about  fifty 
feet  to  the  fissure,  the  last  twenty 
feet  being  considerably  broken.  The 
showing  of  the  metal  was  poorer  here 
and    quite    a    quantity    occurred    In    a 


SINKING  SHAFT  AT 
BUTTE  &  ZENITH 

Shaft   Now   on   the   Way 

to  the  1,000-Foot 

Level. 

The  Butte  &  Zenith  City  shaft  Is  on 
the  way  to  the  1,000-foot  level.  Super- 
intendent Newton  started  the  shaft 
sinking  last  Monday.  Development 
work  on  the  500-foot  level  proved 
the  existence  of  copper  within  the 
ground  of  the  property  to  such  an  ex- 
tent that  the  company  felt  fully  justi- 
fied In  starting  deeper  mine  develop- 
ment and  wired  Instructions  to  Super- 
intendent Newton  last  Saturday  to 
start  sinking  of  a  three-compartment 
slvaft  from  the  600,  at  which  point 
sinking  was  discontinued  some  time 
ago  in  order  to  Install  machinery  and 
prospect  the  property  on  that  level. 
A.  crosscut  was  driven  north  430  feet, 
and  another  one  south  170  feet. 

The  crosscut  north  cut  four  distinct 
loads  carrying  copper,  gold  and  silver 
values.  "The  crosscut  south  cut  two 
veins  showing  good  values  in  silver 
and  copper.  A  vein  In  its  entire  width 
of  twenty-two  feet,  the  ore  occurring 
In  bunches  disseminated  throughout 
tJhe  vein,  assays  running  as  high  as  5.7 
per  cent  copper  and  19  ounces  of  sliver 
with  slight  values  of  gold,  making  the 
ore  worth  about  $22   a  ton. 

The  crosscut  has  not  reached  the 
main  lejLd  to  the  south  yet.  Crosscut- 
ting  hae  been  discontinued  for  the 
time  being,  but  will  be  taken  up  later 
on  when  the  shaft  is  down  deep 
enough  not  to  Interfere  with  sinking. 
Mining  men  in  Butte  are  greatly  in- 
terested In  the  development  of  the 
Zenith,  and  some  of  the  best  posted 
mining  men  In  the  camp  predict  the 
opening  of  a  new  copper  district  at 
the  Zenith  Hill.  Superintendent  New- 
ton Is  highly  pleased  with  the  show- 
lag  and  says  that  conditions  are 
rreclsely   the   same   as   he   found    them 


month  but  the  grade  better.     The  com-    flaky   form  aa   In   some   seams   above.^  la  opening  up  the  Ballakiava. 


What's  A  Party 

WitHiout  A  Few  Bottles  Of 


INHERE  is  "something  missing** 
at  the  pauty  when  a  cool,  re- 
freshing glass  of  beer  is  not  served 
during  the  evening.    No  other 
liquid  refreshment  ceun  take 
its  place,  for  none  has  such 
genuinely    satisfying    results. 
When  a  host  serves  Fitger's  Beer 
he  knows  he  is  serving  the  very  highest  grade,  and  his  guests  know  it  too. 
There's  satisfaction  in  serving  the  best.    Ke«p  a  case  in  your  cellar  and 
you  will  always  be  ready  for  emergencies. 


FITGER  BREWING  CO., 


OVER  30  YEARS  IN 
DULUTH 


«  - 


"If 


*^.T 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


June  IS,  1914. 


S7 


( 


It 


1 


1 


The  Bust 


it's  Page 


Copyright,  1913,  By  the  Morse  International  Agency— All  Rights  Reserved. 


HAYING  TIME. 

Eight  Tons  an  Acre. 


IHELPING  OUT  PASTURES 
BY  SOILING  CROPS. 


BV  JOUX   ASHLEY. 

Tt  is  said  the  average  crop  of  hay 
por  acre  is  one  ton  for  the  first  mow- 
liigr  «nd  if  the  weather  is  favorable  a 
half  a  ton  for  the  second.  The  selling 
price  for  this  amounts  to  about  $37, 
the  cost  of  producing  and  harvesting 
It. 

In  contrast  to  this,  there  is  the  case 
of    a    man    who    had    a    small    village 
farm,    devoted    to    a    garden,    a    bit    of 
lawn,    an    acre    of    grass    land    and    an 
acre    reserved    for    crops    for    his    horse 
and     cow.     From     the     grass     land     he 
averaged   between    eight    and    ten    tons 
of  hay.  and  as  his  methods  of  seeding 
and    care   were    very    simple   and    easy 
to    imitate     it    may    be    of    interest    to 
know     something     of     them     In     detail. 
"When  the  property  was  first  purchased 
the   new   owner   started   in   to   improve 
It.    going   over   the   grass   land    with    a 
double    action    cutaway    harrow    twice 
the    first    week    in    half    laps    and    the 
second     time    at    right    angles    to    the 
first.     He    continued    to    do    this    until 
August,    when    the    foul    roots    remain- 
ing   were    raked    out    and    burned.      An 
eight-foot    smoothing    harrow    with    a 
leveling  board  attached  was  next  used 
until   the   surface   was   true.     The   land 
was   then   plowed    with    a   twenty-four- 
inch    cutaway   plow   to   a   depth  of   six 
Inches,    the    disk    being    set    at    a    con- 
Bldeiable  angle.     Then  the  surface  was 
again    turned   as   before.        Finally    the 
field    was    harrowed    weekly    until    tht 
first  of  September. 

Final    Preparation. 
The  land  being  level,  it  was  left  bare 
until    spring    and    then    was    harrowed 
again  and  sowed  to  oats  to  be  cut  for 
hay.      "When    this    had    been    harvested 
the  field   was   gone   over  twice    in   half 
laps  with  a  double  action   harrow,   the 
second  time  at  right  angles  to  the  first. 
The    second    week    it    was    plowed    and 
harrowed      and     after     that      harrowed 
■weekly    for    four    weeks,    followed    by 
one    more    plowing.      On    Sept.    1    four- 
teen   quarts    e^ch    of    timothy    and    re- 
cleaned  red  top  were  sown,  and  before 
harrowing    in    the    seed    600    pounds    of 
the    following    mixture    of    commercial 
fertilizer    were    carefully    and    evenly 
broadcasted:        Nitrate      of      sola,      60 
pound.s;  muriate  of  potash,  240  pounds; 
bonemeal,  300   pounds.     The  piece   was 
then   harrowed   in  four  directions   with 
a    smoothing    harrow.       The    following 
April     the    land    was    rolled     and     45d 
pound.s      of      the      following      fertilizer 
8pr«-Hd:     Bone.  150  pounds;   potash,  150 
pounds;     nitrate    of    soda,     150    pounds. 
The    result    of    this    thorough    prepara- 
tion and  care  Is  evidenced  in  the  splen- 
did appearance  of  the  grass,  although 
it    has    been    seeded    six    years.      Soon 
after    the    first   crop   had    been   cut    200 
pounds    of    the    spring    fertilizer    were 
broadcasted,     and     these     two    applica- 
tions  of   fertilizer  are  given  annually. 


By    JARED    VAN    WAGENEN,    JR. 

Thoughtful     dairymen     realize     that, 
while    in   Northern   states    cows   are    in 
the    field    five    months,    yet    there    are 
only   about   six   weeks   or   two   months 
when  pasture  alone  is  sufficient  to  en- 
able   them    to   do   good   work,    so    pro- 
gressive  dairymen    are    adopting    some 
plan    cf    supplementing    pastures    and 
thus  maintaining  a  better  flow  of  milk 
throughout  the  year.     There   are   vari- 
ous  ways  of   doing  this.     Merely  feed- 
Ins    grain    in    connection    with    scanty 
pasture    la    expensive    and    unsatisfac- 
tory.     The  coet  is  too   great.     Besides, ; 
what  is   needed  is  some   form  of  fresh, 
succulent  food  rather  than  dry  grain. 
It  is  possible  to  plan  a  succession  of 
soiling  crops    which    maintain    a    con- 
stant supply  of  green  food  throughout 
the  summer.     He  may  plan  rye  sown  In 
the  fall  to  furnish  green  rye  in  early 
spring.       This     may     be     followed     ten 
days  later  by  green  wheat,  which  may 
be    followed    by   alfalfa,   which  can   he 
fed     until     the     first     cutting     of     red 
clover.       When    the    clover    begins     to 
harden    a    plot   of   peas    and    oats    will 
just  be  coming  Into  head,  and  If  there 
have    been    two    or    three    sowings    of 
these   a   week   or  ten   days   apart   they 
will  last   until  the  early  corn  is   ready 
to    feed,    and   the   corn — first   the   early 
and  then  the  later  varieties    will    last 
until  frost.     It  wotild  even  be  possible 
to    add    a    crop    of    rape    to    feed    until 
cold  weather. 

Summer  Silage  Best. 
Now,  the  foregoing  is  a  very  fine 
theorv  of  cow  feeding,  but  it  doesnl 
work'  In  practice.  Some  crops  may  be 
partial  failures  and  some  may  be  used 
before  the  next  is  ready:  alflo,  soiling 
cows  means  cutting  and  drawing  green 
food  every  day  regardless  of  weather 
conditions  or  what  other  work  pre.sses. 
All  these  considerations  have  led  the 
writer  to  feel  that  there  Is  just  one 
best  way  to  supplement  pastures,  and 
that  Is  bv  feeding  when  needed  com 
sllaere  put  In  the  previous  aut.Jir.n. 

There  are  several  reasons  why  this 
Is  the  best  way.  One  Is  that  the  pos- 
sible food  production  from  an  acre  of 
corn  is  much  greater  than  from  these 
other  crops.  Another  is.  It  Is  possible 
to  put  this  corn  in  the  silo  just  when 
It  is  at  its  best,  whereas  other  crops 
will  frequently  be  either  too  green  ot 
too   rlp^  just  when  we  need   them. 

The  difference  In  labor  between  go- 
ing for  a  load  of  green  oats  or  throw- 
ing out  a  supply  of  silage  from  a  con- 
venient silo  speaks  for  Itself. 

The  better  dairymen  we  are  the 
more  we  shall  feed  cows  in  addition 
to  pasture,  and  summer  ello  is  th3 
easiest  way  to  provide  the  needed  feed. 


FEEDING  ^FJ>OULTRY. 

More  Succulent  Food  and  Less  Fat 
Forming  Food  Is  Best. 

BV   A.   F.   HUXTER. 

The  summer  feeding  of  poultry 
shouia  be  different  from  cold  weather 
feeding,  and  when  the  feeding  Is  right- 
ly done  our  poultry  may  be  decidedly 
profitable  in  summer.  It  is  too  fre- 
quently an  unprofitable  part  of  the 
farm.  The  most  Important  change  In 
the  ration  Is  a  lessening  of  the  fat 
forming  food,  which  will  effect  a  low- 
ering of  the  animal  heat  and  increase 
the  bodily  comfort,  and  we  should  in- 
crease tht-  proportion  of  succulent  (or 
green)    food. 

On    most    farms    the    hens    are    kept 
closely  confined  in  summer  to  prevent 
raids    upon    the    garden    and    growing 
crops.        This    confinement      in    a    hen- 
house   and    yard    cuts    them    off    from 
needed    exercise    and    equally      needed 
gretn  food.     To   balance  these  defects 
there    should    be    a    widening    of      the 
grain  ration,  and  green  food  should  be 
an    increase    of    wheat    bran    and    mid- 
dlings in  the  mash  mixture  and  a  cut- 
ting down  of   the   proportion   of  whole 
(or  cracked)    corn  that  is   fed.     In  ex- 
tremely hot  weather  no  corn  whatever 
should    be    fed,    the    whole    grains    fed 
being  wheat,   oats  and  a  little   barley. 
ProTlde  Plenty  of  Shade. 
The   hens   should   be   as   cool   as  pos- 
sible  In  summer,  and   to  that  end  the 
houses    should    be    very    much    open    in 
front,  BO  they  will  be  comfortably  cool 
at   night.     And  there  should   be  shady 
loafing  places  in  which  the  birds  may 
pass   the   hotter   hours   of   the   day.      If 
there   is   no   natural   shade,   as   of   frull 
trees,  a  shed  roof  6   by  8  feet  In  size, 
two   feet   high   at  the   back   and   three 
feet  high  In  front,  the  roof  sloping   to 
the    south    should    be    put    up    for      the 
birds  to  take  refuge   under.     A  simple 
shelter  of  this  type  will  pay  for  itself 
over  and  over  again.     Abundant  green 
food  must  be  fed.     This  may  be  vege- 
table tops  or  weeds  from  garden,  lawn 
mower    clippings,    etc.      There    Is    wide 
range  of  choice,  as  almost   everything 
that    is    fresh    and    succulent    will    be 
relished  by  fowls  that  are  confined. 

And  abundant  drink  must  be  sup- 
plied. They  should  have  all  the  fresh, 
clean  water  they  will  drink  and  may 
alt^o  be  given  all  the  sklmmilk  they 
will  drink.  Milk  Is  best  fed  sour,  but 
should  be  always  sweet  or  always 
sour.  Milk  is  good  for  fowls  at  all 
times  and  Is  especially  good  in  warm 
weather,  but  water  they  must  have. 
It  is  best  to  have  two  drinking  pans 
or  fountains,  one  for  fresh  water  and 
the  other  for  milk  and  they  must  be 
kept  clean.  Then  the  birds  can  drink 
from  either,  as  they  prefer. 


SOME  SECRH1S0F   - 

iW^ET  CO^N. 


By    P.   K.  «BWARDS. 

Nearly  every  ong  plants  sweet  com 
of  «otne  kind  in  tie  c:arden.  When 
we  refer  to  it,  lw**bwi,  we  mean 
"quality"  sweet  corn,  that  delectable, 
melting  feast  of  sweetness  which  the 
average  gardenet  gets  from  his  hill 
only  two  or  three  times  a  season. 

But  to  ha.ve  a  continuous  supply  of 
the  best  com  in  the  best  condition  one 
must  know  Just  how  to  arrange  fot 
It.  Now  there  are  two  methods  of 
raising  it.  either  by  repeated  plantings 
at  intervals  of  one  or  two  weeks  or  by 
planting  several  varieties  at  one  time, 
selected  to  mature  in  succession  as  a 
supply  for  several  weeks  may  be  had 
from  a  singl#  planting,  so  that  only 
two  plantings  will  be  reaulred.  Each 
plan  has  its  good  points.  W^here  space 
is  limited  successive  planting  will,  of 
course,  be  preferable,  and  the  matter 
of  variety  as  governing  quality  is  als« 
Important. 

New  Varieties, 
Of  the  several  different  kinds  the 
following  varieties  have  been  tried 
with  success:  Golden  Rod,  Golden  Ban- 
tam, Hiawatha,  Pocahontas.  Early 
Champicn,  Crosby's  Early,  the  Hender- 
son, Country  Gentleman  and  Stowell'a 
Evergreen.  The  Golden  Rod  is  a 
cross  between  Stowell's  Evergreen 
and  Golden  Bantam  and  13  a  happy 
combination  of  blending  the  good 
qualities  of  both,  it  Is  one  of  thir 
Pocahontas  is  an  extra  early  variety, 
and,  while  not  equal  to  some  of  the 
later  kinds,  it  is  well  worth  a  place  In 
the  garden.  Several  other  familiar 
varieties — namely,  the  Golden  Bantam 
and  Country  Gentleman,  also  have  that 
deservedly  noted  sweet  flavor  of  the 
Golden    Rod   and  Hiawatha. 

The  land  for  ccm  should  be  thor- 
oughly manured,  or  lacking  manure, 
use  a  liberal  amouht  of  market  garden 
brand  of  commercial  fertilizer  or  a 
mixture  known  a»  4-8-11 — that  is.  4 
per  cent  nitrogen,  8  per  cent  phosphor- 
ic acid  and  11  per  cent  potash.  In  ad- 
dition to  this  a  good  handful  of  hen 
manure  in  the  bottom  of  each  hill, 
with  a  little  earth  spread  over  it,  is 
one  of  the  very  best  manures  for  corn, 
and  at  the  second  hoeing  work  a  hand- 
ful of  nitrate  of  sod*  Into  the  soil 
about  the  hills.  Plant  the  com  in 
drills,  dropping  the  seed  about  nine 
inches  apart  and  run^  the  rows  east 
and  west  if  possible,  but  do  not  hill 
UP"  for,  like  other  shallow  rooted 
plants,  corn  feeds  near  the  surface, 
and  if  we  keep  heaping  up  the  earth 
around  the  stalk  tl^e  roots,  which  have 
wandered   off,  are  partly   uncovered. 


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Two  beautiful  Cafes,  Cuisine  the  finest,  prices 
most  moderate.  In  the  Elizabethan  Room  is  the 
only  hotel  pipe  organ  in  tlie  Northwest.  Our  50  cent 
noon  luncheon,  served  in  the  Men's  Club  Grill,  is 
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in  every  room.  Prices  $1.50  up .  250  rooms;  fireproof  building. 

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Avenue,  the  "great  white  way"  of  Minneapolis.  Most  convenient  to  im- 
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Hotel  Dyckman 

Sixth  Street,  Between  Nicollet  and  Hennepin  Avenues 
H.  J.  Tr&uais,  PrendstU  Wm.  H.  Jones,  Manager 


_ 


EGGS  BY  PARCEL  POST 

System  of  Marketing  That  Offers  Possibilities  of 
Better  Prices  for  the  Producer  and  Fresher  Ar- 
ticles for  the  Consumer. 


Washing-ton,  June  13. — That  eg-g-s  can 
be  marketed  successfully  by  parcel 
post  and  that  this  method  frequently 
Becures  a  better  price  for  the  produc- 
er and  a  fresher  article  for  the  con- 
BumeV.  has  now  been  demonstrated  to 
the  satisfaction  of  the  experts  in  the 
Unitel  States  department  of  agricul- 
ture. The  department  conducted  tests 
tht  covered  a  period  of  five  months.  At 
t'le  end  of  that  period  it  came  to  the 
conclusion  that  the  parcel  post  was  of 
particular  value  to  the  man  whose 
flock  was  too  small  or  who  lives  too 
far  from  express  service  to  permit  him 
to  ship  his  eggs  in  the  regular  com- 
mercial case  v.hich  holds  thirty  dozen 
eggs. 

In  the  course  of  these  experiments 
the  department  shipped  9,131  eggs  in 
466  lots.  Of  these  327  or  slightly  less 
than  3.6  per  cent  were  broken,  but  only 
209  or  slightly  less  than  2.3  per  cent 
vrere  absolutely  wasted.  The  others, 
though  broken,  could  still  be  used. 
The  percentage  of  breakage,  moreover, 
will  be  greatly  reduced,  it  is  said, 
■when  the  employes  of  the  postofTice 
become  more  accustomed  to  handling 
Buch    fragile   matter. 

Proper  Parking. 
That  the  eggs  should  be  properly 
packfd  is,  of  course,  essential.  This 
implies  time,  care  and  some  expense 
and  Is  one  reason  why  no  attempt 
should  be  made  to  market  by  parcel 
post  any  but  the  finest  quality  of  eggs, 
for  they  alone  will  bring  remunerative 
prices.  Moreover,  if  the  customer  who 
buys  in  small  lots  finds  that  any  con- 
siderable proportion  of  his  purchases 
is  undesirable  or  even  unattractive  in 
appearance,  he  will  not  trouble  to  ask 
for  deductions  on  that  account;  he 
will  simply  discontinue  his  orders.  The 
producer,  therefore,  must  see  to  it  that 
ah  the  eggs  the  postman  delivers  ai», 
what    he   represents   them   to  be. 

"Ehis  can  only  be  done  by  candling 
them.  Candling,  "the  process  of  test- 
low  eggs  by  passing  light  through 
them  so  as  to  reveal  the  condition  of 
the  contents."  is  omitted  by  many  pro- 
docers  who  rely  on  care  in  collecting 
to  eliminate  all  bad  eggs.  It  is.  how- 
ever impossible  to  avoid  an  occasional 
accident  and  candling  Is.  therefore,  ad- 
visable as  an  extra  precaution.  A  sim- 
ple outnt  can  b>  made  out  of  a  small 
hand  lamp  and  an  ordinary  paste- 
board box  sufficiently  large  to  be 
placed  over  the  lamp,  after  the  ends 
have    been    removed,    without    risk 


of 


tire-  In  order  to  supply  air  to  the  en- 
closed lamp,  notches  should  be  cut  in 
the  edge  on  which  the  box  rests.  A 
JoSrd  hole  Is  then  cut  in  the  box  at 
tbe  level  of  the  lamp  flame  and  the 
candling  done  by  holding  each  esA 
alalnst  this  hole  while  the  rest  of  the 
foom  is  in  darkness.  The  ;ight  from 
Ihe  amp  reveals  the  contents  of  the 
egg  and  those  that  show  any  defect 
can  be   rejected. 

Ff-rtOe  EBK*  C««»e  L.OWI. 
If  pos.sible  only  infertile  eggs  should 
bf  sent  to  market.  Fertile  eggs  de- 
teriorate rapidly  in  warm  weather  and 
are  the  cause  of  much  loss.  A  brooay 
hen  on  the  nest  or  accidental  exposure 
to  a  high  temperature  may  start  in- 
cubation and  cause  the  egg  to  spoil 
and  Injure  the  shipper's  reputation.  It 
is  advisable,  therefore,  to  retain  the 
fertile  eggs  for  home  use  or  dispose 
of  them  In  some  other  way  than 
through  the  parcel  post.  This  is  also 
true    of    soiled    eggs.         Eggs      should 


Lively  Chicks 

Bealthy,  diiease  proof,  prov* 

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purifies    the    blood.     Hakes   mors   eggs   sou 
stronger  chicles. 
B/efuaa  saixtitTites:  insist  on  Pratts. 

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Get  FratU  160  Foe*  Poultry  Book 
Tor  «sU  by  Tessman  A  Erickson.  Ouluth; 
T««jnan  Bros.,  Ouluth:  H.  F.  Oivis  &  Co., 
Dulut-h;  T.  A.  Scarlett,  DulHth;  Spsaesr 
Pher.  Co.,  West  Oulirth:  Jeha  Mattiisa, 
W«»t   Ouluth. 


never  be  washed  when  intended  for 
high-class  trade,  since  the  process  re- 
moves a  natural  mucilaginous  coating 
and   opens    the    pores    of   the    shell. 

After    this    thorough    elimination    of 
the  unfit,  the  eggs  that  remain  should 
be   carefully   packed   In   a  container  or 
corrugated  pasteboard,  metal,  wood  or 
other  suitable   material.     The   post   of- 
fice  regulations  require  this  container 
to  be  so  wrapped  that  nothing  can  es- 
cape   from    the    package   and   each   egg 
in    addition    to    be    wrapped    separately 
in  excelsior,  cotton,  or  some  such  ma- 
terial.    Any  soft  paper  serves  the  pur- 
pose quite  well.     As  for  the  container 
itself,    there    are    many    kinds    on    the 
market    and    the    department    of    agri- 
culture investigators  have  not  attempt- 
ed to  decide  which  is  the  best.     Instead 
they    refer    Inquirers      to    the    various 
state   experiment   stations   which   have 
available  Information  on  this  question. 
In    packing    eggs    It    Is    well    to    sort 
them  as  far  as  is  practical  according  to 
size    and    color   and    to    keep    for    home 
use  those  which  are  irregular  In  shape, 
unusually   long   or   thin-shelled.     Con- 
tainers   that    have    been   badly   stained 
by  broken  eggs  should  be  replaced  by 
new    ones    and    the    package    wrapped 
as  neatly  as  possible.     In  short  every 
effort  should  be  made  to  deliver  as  at- 
tractive a  package  as  possible  into  the 
hands  of  the  customers.     The  extra  ex- 
pense will  be  little  and  the  returns  in 
Increased  trade   great. 

Coat  of  Sendtnsr* 
The  larger  the  shipments  that  the 
producer  can  arrange  to  make,  the 
cheaper  can  he  afford  to  sell  his  eggs. 
Within  the  first  and  second  zones  of 
the  parcel  post  service,  a  package  costs 
5  cents  for  the  first  pound  and  only  1 
cent  for  each  additional  pound.  Or- 
dinarily eggs  weigh  about  one  and 
one-half  pounds  a  dozen,  which  with 
the  additional  weight  of  the  wrapping 
and  container,  would  make  a  package 
of  a  dozen  eggs  weigh  between  two 
and  three  pounds.  The  postage  on  this 
would  be  7  cents.  If  another  dozen 
eggs  were  included  in  the  package  the 
postage  would  not  be  more  than  9 
cents,  or  4%  Instead  of  7  cents  a  dozen 
cg'gs. 

To  the  value  of  the  eggs  and  the 
cost  of  postage  must  be  added  the  cost 
of  the  container  and  the  wrapping. 
For  two  dozen  eggs  this  may  be  esti- 
mated at  8  cents.  With  postage  at  9 
cents,  it  would,  therefore,  cost  17  cents 
to  market  two  dozen  eggs,  or  8%  cents 
a  dozen.  By  shipping  in  ten-dozen 
lots,  it  is  estimated  that  the  market- 
ing cost  can  be  reduced  to  4.7  cents  a 
dozen. 

Where  the  container  can  be  used 
more  than  once,  this  cost  can  of  course 
be  somewhat  reduced.  Large  sized 
containers  will -stand  from  two  to  four 
trips,  smaller  ones  three  to  five,  so 
that  it  will  pay  the  producer  to  induce 
his  customer  to  return  the  containers 
periodically.  The  postage  required  for 
this  Is  of  course  deducted  from  the 
bill  for  the  next  shipment. 

Although   it  is   obviously   advantage- 
ous both  to  the  producer  and  consumer 
that  the  eggs  be  shipped  in  large  quan- 
tities   and    consequently    economically, 
it    must   be    remembered   in   taking   or- 
ders that  the  supply  of  eggs  undergoes 
the  greatest  fluctuations.     In   times    of 
scarcity    it   is    not    good    policy    for   the 
producer  to  send  all  his  output  to  one 
customer,   neglecting  his  other  friends, 
nor  in  times  of  plenty  can  he  expect  to 
dispose  of  his  entire  stock  to  his  regu- 
lar customers.      These   points    must   be 
given  due  consideration  and  the  quan- 
tities  that   are    to   be    supplied   at   each 
seaeon   of  the   year   carefully  stated   in 
the    contract.      The    price,    too,    varies 
with  the  supply.     One  good  method  of 
determining  this  is  to  take   as   a  basis 
the    wholesale    price    of    eggs    on    the 
open  market  and  add  to  this  a  certain 
number  of  cents  a  dozen  for  the   new- 
laid  parcel  post  eggs.     Care   should  be 
taken,  however,  to  see  that  there  is  no 
possibility     of     any     misunderstanding 
arising   in    regard    to    the    basic    price. 
To    obviate    this,    the    quotations    pub- 
lished   in    a    given    newspaper   or    some 
other    similar    authority    may    be    ac- 
cepted. 

PrcservlnK  Kks:«. 
Eggs  are  scarcest  and  highest  in  the 
fall.  Chickens  should,  therefore,  be 
hatched  early  enough  to  begin  laying 
at  this  season.  Moreover,  little  diffi- 
culty will  be  experienced  then  In  dis- 
posing of  the  entire  output  and  it  will 
In  consequence  be  unprofitable  to  di- 
vert any  of  the  supply  to  home  pur- 
poses. This  difficulty  can  be  overcome 
b>'  preserving  eggs  in  the  sprins^,  when 


they  are  plentiful  and  cheap.     A  solu- 
tion  of  water  glass,   which   can  be   ob- 
tained   at    drug    stores    for    76    cents    a 
gallon,    should    be    used    for    this    pur- 
pose, each  quart  being  diluted  with  ten 
quarts  of  water  which  has  been  boiled 
and  cooled.    The  eggs  should  be  packed 
in    stone   Jars    or  crocks   and    the    solu- 
tion   poured    over    them,    or    they    may 
be  carefully  placed  in  the  solution  each 
dav.     Eggs   kept  in  this  way  are   per- 
fectly good,  but  naturally  they  do  not 
conunand    the    prices    of    those    newly- 
laid.      The    shells    sometimes    break    In 
boiling,    but    this    may    be    avoided    by 
puncturing    the    end    with    a    pin    just 
before  they  are  dropped  Into  the  water. 
The    onlv    drawback      to      marketing 
eggs  by  parcel  post  appears  to  be  the 
time   and    trouble    Involved    in   packing 
them.     This  Is  compensated  for  by  the 
extra    price    that    can    always    be    ob- 
tained for  products  that  are  absolutely 
reliable.       At     bottom,     therefore,     the 
shipper's  success  depends  tipon  the  care 
with  which  he  safeguards   the  reputa- 
tion of  his  products.     Satisfied  custom- 
ers win  soon  build  up  his  business  for 
him.     Anv  postofflce  will  furnish  com- 
plete information  in  regard  to  regula- 
tions and  rates,  and,  as  already  stated, 
the    several    state    experiment    stations 
have  information  in  regard  to  the  vari- 
ous  types   of   shipping   boxes.     The  re- 
sults    of     the     United     States     govern- 
ment's investigation  of  the  matter  have 
been    published    in    Farmers'    Bulletin 
594    of    the   department   of  agriculture, 
which  will  be  sent  free  on  request. 


hours  worked  is  greater?  Both  meth- 
ods will  reduce  the  cost  of  horse 
labor  but  the  latter  offers  by  far  the 
greatest  opportunity. 

Can  you  revise  your  cropping  sys- 
tem so  that  fewer  work  horses  will  be 
needed,  or  so  that  the  work  will  be 
more  equally  distributed  and  thus 
make  it  possible  to  employ  them  more 
hours   each   year? 

Can  you  raise  colts  and  thus  reduce 
the    cost    of    keeping   your    horses? 

Can  you  arrange  to  use  your  work 
horses  for  outside  work  when  not  busy 
on  the  farm?  .      *  ,         i    „ 

Can  you  redu<>e  the  cost  of  keeping 
each  horse  by  feeding  less  feed  or 
cheaper    feed    and   still    give    a    proper 

ration'' 

Farm  work  done  with  fewer  horses 
means  a  saving  of  |1W  a  year  for  each 
horse   not  neeaed.       j 

ALFALFA  STARTERS. 


vcloped  for  early  laying  to  bringr  the 
most  profit.  Karly  hatched  pullets 
should    begin    laying   when   five    or   six 


the    county,    so    that     all     may     work 
unitedly  and   effic  ently. 

(5)     He     develops     local     leadership. 


months   old.     Uuless   the   cockerels  are    The  task  of  improving  the  agriculture 


BIG,  BROWN  JUNE  BUG. 


Will  Be    Usually    Plentiful    and  De 
structive  This  Year. 

"The  big,  brown  June  bug,  which  is 
so  noisy  around  lights  in  the  summer, 
will  be  unusually  plentiful  and  de- 
structive this  year,"  says  Prof.  Moore, 
of  the  University  of  Minnesota  college 
of  agriculture,  at  university  farm.  He 
explains  that  these  beetles  lay  eggs  in 
lawns,  pastures,  cornfields,  strawberry 
patches,  and  similar  places  to  hatch  as 
the  familiar  white  grub  next  year, 
when  the  principal  damage  will  be 
done.  These  crops  will  be  less  injured 
this  year  and  injury  to  next  year's 
crop  should  be  prevented  now,  as  far 
as  possible,  by  destroying  the  beetles 
before  they  lay  eggs. 

"Now  is  the  time  to  kill  the  June 
or  May  beetles  and  thus  protect  your 
lawns  and  gardens  from  white  grubs 
next  year.  The  beetles  have  either  a 
three — or  four-year  life — cycle  in 
Minnesota  and  two  of  our  most  de- 
structive beetles  are  coming  out  as 
adults  this  year.  Each  one  destroyed 
will  be  something  gained  for  several 
years.  They  can  easily  be  found  flying 
around  the  lights  and  are  the  well- 
known  big,   brown  beetles. 

"The  beetles  feed  upon  the  leaves 
of  various  trees  such  as  elms,  oaks  and 
plum  trees  during  the  night  and  hide 
In  the  ground  around  the  base  of  the 
trees  during  the  day  time.  Chickens 
are  effective  in  eating  the  beetles  dur- 
ing the  day  time  and  at  night  a  sheet 
should  be  spread  under  the  tree  and 
the  limbs  beaten  with  a  long  pole. 
The  beetles  will  fall  upon  the  sheet 
and  thus  be  collected,  to  be  killed 
by  placing  them  in  a  can  of  water 
which  contains  a  small  amount  of 
kerosene.  Many  beetles  can  also  be 
collected  by  bright  lights  but.  In  many 
cases  these  beetles  have  laid  their 
eggs  before  they  fly  to  the  light  and 
the  amount  of  good  accomplished  is 
not  so  great  as  where  they  are  beaten 
from  the  trees. 

"This  should  be  a  good  year  for 
planting  strawberries,  corn  and  pota- 
toes, seeding  down  a  lawn,  etc.,  as  the 
white  grubs  will  probably  not  be  very 
injurious  until  next  year. 

"I  would  be  glad  to  receive  speci- 
mens of  live  beetles  from  all  parts  of 
the  state  in  order  to  ascertain  the  dis- 
tribution of  the  various  species.  They 
may  be  mailed  In  pasteboard  or  wooden 
boxes." 

EFFICIENCY  ON  THE  FARM 


By  A.  H.  BEBTTOX, 

A*ol»tant  Asrlcalturliit,    Vnlverslty 

Farm.    St.    Paul. 

One  of  the  most  frequent  sources  of 
loss  on  the  farm  is  an  insufficient  re- 
turn  from   work   horses. 

Have  you  satisfied  yourself  on  the 
following   points? 

Do  your  horses  earn  enough  to  pay 
for  their  feed  and  care,  and  enough  to 
meet  the  Interest,  depreciation,  and 
other  expenses,  as  harness  costs  and 
shoeing? 

It  costs  JlOO  annually  to  keep  the 
average  horse,  in  Minnesota,  but  this 
horse  works  only  a  little  more  than 
three  hours  each  working  day.  This 
makes  the  horse  labor  cost  approxi- 
mately  ten   cents   an   hour. 

Do  you  handle  the  horse  labor  on 
your  farm  so  that  the  annual  cost  of 
keeping  your  horse  is  less  than  the 
average,    or    so    that    the    number    of 


BY    A.    C.    ARMY, 

A*Bl«t«nt    In    Field     Crops,     Unlverstty 

Farm,  St.  Panl. 

Every  buttermaker  understands  the 
necessity  of  introducing  Into  the  creain 
for  each  day's  churning  the  right  kind 
of  bacteria  to  bring  about  the  proper 
acidity  in  the  cream  and  flavor  and 
aroma  in  the  butter.  The  starter  Is 
made  by  introducing  the  proper  bac- 
teria into  sterilized  sour  milk.  When 
Introduced  into  the  sour  milk  these 
bacteria  develop  rapidly  and  at  the 
proper  time  the  starter  is  mixed  With 
the  cream.  No  buttermaker  weoild 
think  of  relying  on  the  various  kinds 
of  bacteria  that  are  In  the  cream  to 
bring  about  the  proper  changes.  In 
order  to  make  a  uniformly  good 
product,  he  must  have  the  conditions 
under  his  control.  He  takes  no  chances. 
Every  man  who  makes  a  seeding  of 
alfalfa  during  the  spring  or  summer  of 
1914  wants  the  highest  success  with 
his  crop  right  froril  the  start.  What 
the  essentials  for  success  are  has  been 
determined.  Is  It  not  wise  to  make 
use  of  the  experience  of  others,  rather 
than  going  ahead  without  looking  up 
the   matter  beforehand? 

Alfalfa    bacteria    are    absolutely    es- 
sential  to   the  best   success   of  the  al- 
falfa plant.     One  or  more  men  in  every 
community   should   take  It   upon   them- 
selves 'this    spring    to    make    alfalfa- 
starters,    so    that    the    proper    bacteria 
may  be  had  In  every  community  during 
June      and      July     ;of      this    year   and 
throughout    next    year    and    the    yeara 
following.      With    snfall   patches   of   al- 
falfa   bearing    these    bacteria,    the    spji 
for    inoculating    other    fields    will     b.j 
near   at   hand   and    the   ]fse    of    soil    for 
inoculating    purposes      will      be      mor.j 
general.      To    make    an    alfalfa-starter 
this   year    use    one    pound   of   soil    from 
an    old    alfalfa    field    and    one    or    twj 
ounces  of  alfalfa  seed  mixed  thorough- 
Iv  and  sow  on  a  square  rod  of  garden 
soil  that  has  been  well  prepared.     This 
win  provide  soil  containing  an   abund- 
ance   of    bacteria    for    more    than    one 
hundred  acres  In  June  or  July  of  this 
year,    or   In    seasons    that   follow.      The 
soil    from    a    patch    like    this    can    be 
used  to  a  depth  of  eight  or  ten  inches. 
Securing   the   proper   soil   for   a   square 
rod    Is   easy.      It   can   be  sent   by   mall 
and  the  expense  Is  almost  nothing.     A 
half-acre    or    an    acre    field    Is    better 
than  a  small  patch,  but  where  one  can 
start    an    acre    field,    a    thousand    cah 
start   a  square    rod   of  alfalfa  properly- 
inoculated.      Fifteen    or    twenty    thou- 
sand men  In  Minnesota  should  make  al- 
falfa   starters    this    spring.         Get      In 
touch    with    your    county    agent.       He 
will  be  able   to  tell  you  where  to  grtst 
soil    containing    the    alfalfa    bacteria. 
Secure  from  him   a  pound  of   soil  and 
an   ounce  of  seed  and  make  an  alfalfa 
starter   this   spring 

This  and  other  alfalfa  problems  will 
be  found  more  fully  discussed  In  a  new 
bulletin  called  "Alfalfa  *irowlng  In 
Minnesota." 


BAITING  FLY  TRAPS. 


By   F.   Ij.   WASHBURX, 

EntomoloKlst,      Uiilveralty      Farm,      Zt. 
Paul. 

Tha  bait  is  an  important  factor.  It 
has  been  found  that  bread  and  milk 
is  most  attractive  uwder  ordinary  con- 
ditions. It  should'  be  renewed  fre- 
quently and  not  allowed  to  dry  up. 
One  experimenter  has  recently  claimed 
that  buttermilk  Is  even  better  th«n 
bread  and  milk  as  a  bait.  If  there  Is 
anything  in  the  immediate  vicinity  of 
the  trap  more  attractive  th»n  the  beat 
used,  the  more  ettractive  material 
should  be  made  use  of.  We  have  found 
tainted  meat  more  -  attractive  than 
bread  and  milk. 

DIVID]NG  THE  FLOCK. 

By    X.    E.    CHAPMASr, 
Poultry    STpevlallut,   UnlYer«lty   Farak, 
St.    F««I. 

The  beet  results  are  secured  If  the 
pullets  and  cockereSs  are  separated 
when  eight  or  ten  ^  weeks  old.  The 
j>uUet«  muflt  b»  kftpt^sr^wius  aud  <t«- 


of  exceptionally  five  stock  they  may 
be  forced  and  sold  as  broilers  and  roast- 
ers and  will  often  bring  more  per 
head  in  early  summer*  than  they  would 
if  kept  until  autumn.  The  chicks 
should  be  kept  growing  and  develop- 
ing from  birth  to  sale  or  maturity  to 
gUc  satisfactory  returns. 

HARDY  ALFALfA  NEEDED. 

Varieties  or  strains  of  alfalfa  that 
have  shown  their  ability  to  thrive  un- 
der climatic  conditions  similar  to 
those  of  Klnnesota  should  always  be 
given  the  preference.  The  reason  for 
this  Is  that,  although  an  excellent 
stand  and  a  thrifty  growth  the  first 
season  may  be  secured  by  lining  good 
seed  of  any  variety,  other  conditions 
being  favorable,  the  varieties  usually 
grown  in  the  milder  climates  cannot 
be  relied  on  to  withstand  the  winters. 
They  may  stand  through  one  or  sev- 
eral winters,  but  on  the  other  hand 
they  maj'  be  winter-killed  from  one 
to  nearly  100  per  cent  the  first  of 
any  succeeding  winter.  Therefore  they 
are  not  to  be  depended  upon,  especial- 
ly if  the  plan  is  to  leave  the  field  in 
alfalfa  for  several  years. 

If  in  doubt  where  to  get  seed,  wMte 
to  the  Agricultural  Experiment  Sta- 
tion, University  Farm,  St.  Taul,  for 
the  names  of  reliable  growers.  A  new 
bulletin  on  alfalfa-growing  In  Minne- 
sota can  be  secured  from  the  same 
source. 

THE  MINNESOTA  FLY 
TRAP. 

The  Minnesota  Agricultural  Experi- 
ment Station  recently  made  a  success- 
ful and  economical  modification  of  the 
old-fashioned  fly  catcher  on  the  prin- 
ciple of  the  Hodge  Fly  Trap.  It  was 
twenty-four  inches  long,  twelve  inches 
high  and  eight  inches  wide.  In  tests 
tt  caught  seventeen  hundred  flies  In 
a  day  at  the  college  dairy  barn  and 
twelve  thousand  on  the  back  porch  of 
a  dwelling  near  a  stable. 

This  tVap  can  be  made  for  about 
45  cents  by  any  one  fairly  skillful  with 
tools.  The  flies  collect  in  the  upper 
part  and  may  be  killed  by  immersing 
that  part  In  hot  water  or  by  pouring 
boiling  water  over  It.  These  dead  flies 
mav  be  removed,  the  bait  renewed, 
and  the  trap  reset-  Illustrations  for 
making  it  can  be  secured  in  circular 
form  by  addressing  F.  L..  Washburn, 
Entomologist,  University  Farm,  St. 
Paul. 

THE  DUTIES  OF  THE 

COUNTY  AGENTS. 

County  agricultural  agents  are  some- 
times referred  to  as  "county  advisers." 
This  implies  a  misunderstanding  of  the 
real  work  of  the  agent.  Advisory  work 
is  a  part  of  the  agent's  duties,  but  is  a 
minor  part,  says  the  Warsaw  Dally 
Union.  The  county  agricultural  agent 
has  about  half  a  doaen  principal  func- 


of  an  entire  county  is  so  stupendous 
that  the  agent  n'ust  be  primarily  an 
administrator.  He  must  inspire  and 
accept  the  help  of  volunteer  assist- 
ants  in   work. 

(6)  He  acts  as  the  connecting  link 
between  the  scientists  of  the  research 
institutions  of  the  state  and  nation 
and  the  farmer,  presenting  the  results 
of  Investigations  in  such  a  way  that 
the  farmer  can  use  them,  and  calling 
attention  of  scientists  to  the  local  ag- 
ricultural problems  of  the  county  and 
soliciting   their   aiisistance. 

(7)  He  gives  sdvice.  This  may  re- 
late to  spraying,  seed  treatment,  mix- 
ing fertilizers,  combating  insect  pests, 
cultural  practice*,  or  other  miscella- 
neous matter  which  is  the  stock  in 
trade  of  every  well-informed  agent. 
The  giving  of  advice  Is  seventh  on  the 
list,  because  in  actually  Improving  the 
agriculture  of  the  county  it  is  prob- 
ably of  least  importance,  though  in 
point  of  time  It  may  be  the  first  work 
undertaken.  ^^.^^____ 

ORCHARD^AND  GARDEN. 

By  LKlftOY   CADY, 

Aasoclate       Hortleulturtat,      Uulverslty 

Farm,  St.  Paul. 

Keep    the    cultivator   going. 

Keep  the  hedg>?s  clipped  this  month. 

Stop    cutting  asparagus   the      middle 

of  the  month.  ,,    .         ,.    ,, 

The  Japanese  lilac  should  be  at  its 
best  about  the  middle  of  June. 

If  the  season  is  dry,  strawberries 
will  be  benefited  by  a  thorough  wa- 
tering. 

Look  out  for  carrant  worms  and  the 
leaf  miners  that  work  on  shrub  foli- 
age. 


tlons:  ,  ..w  .      w  < 

(1)  He  studies  the  agriculture  of 
the  county  to  learn  what  Is  being  done 
and  what  is  worth  while  agricultur- 
ally in  each  part  of  it.  This  study  in- 
cludes farm  fi«ancial  and  organization 

surveys.  .  ^,  ,.  -      .  , 

(2)  He  gives  the  results  of  his 
studies  to  farmers,  not  in  the  way  of 
advice  but  as  facts  observed  and  con- 
clusions drawn.  This  is  done  through 
the  local  press,  lectures,  institutes,  cir- 
culars, short  courses,  and  personal  'in- 

(3)  Based  on  these  local  studies 
and  the  ascertained  needs  of  the  coun- 
ty clubs,  associations,  and  the  like  are 
organized  and  the  Individuals  solicited 
to  undertake  definite  lines  of  agricul- 
tural Improveqjent  on  their  own  farms. 
Organizations  are  also  formed  for  co- 
operative buying  and  marketing  and 
the  standardization  of  farm  products. 

(4)  He  endeavors  to  co-ordinate  all 
existlag    agricultural    agenc^s    within 


Keep  seed  podj  cut  off  the  rhubarb. 
It  might  also  be  well  to  add  manure 
to  the  land.  .    „   -.j.  -r. 

Another  sowing  of  Golden  Bantam 
sweet  corn  and  late  peas  may  be  made 
now.  ,.,  ,         ,_ 

Llllum  eleganii  will  soon  be  In 
bloom.  This  Is  one  of  the  prettiest  of 
the  hardy  lilies. 

Mow  the  lawn  frequently.  This  will 
thicken    the    gr«.ss.    making    a    better 

Iftwn 

Keep  the  dahlias  trimmed  to  one  oi 
two  main  stems.  Better  flowers  re- 
sult. . 

Thin  all  vegetables  that  are  crowd- 
ing. Beet  and  Swiss  chard  thinnings 
make    good    "greens."  

Perennials  for  next  years  bloom 
may  be  shown  the  latter  part  of  this 
month.  More  of  these  should  be  grown 
In  every  garden.  

AqullegJa,  or  columbine,  should  be 
in  full  bloom  about  the  middle  of 
June  Tour  garden  lacks  a  good  flow- 
er If  this  baa  been  omitted. 

Nitrate  of  soda  is  a  clean,  quick 
fertilizer  to  put  on  the  lawn.  Apply 
at  the  rate  of  800  pounds  per  acre. 

Ants  may  be  lestroyed  by  punching 
holes  in  the  hills  with  a  fork  handle 
and  saturating  cotton  batting  with 
carbon  bisulphide.  Put  this  in  the 
hole   and  cover  :  t  with  earth. 

WHAT  WOMEN  WANT  IN 
RURAL  COMMUNITIES. 

That  the  need  of  rural  communities 
is  not  confined  to  problems  of  market- 
ing and  production  alone  Is  amply 
shown  from  the  following  article  from 
the  Altoona  Pennsylvania  Times.  In 
those  counties  ^hich  have  been  organ- 
ized on  the  county  unit  plan,  the  next 
step  after  seci  ring  a  county  agent 
is  certainly  tha .  of  securing  a  woman 
home  visitor. 

"In  the  effort  at  improving  farm 
conditions,  which  the  agricultural  de- 
partment Is  making  In  many  ways,  a 
new  departure  Is  chronicled.  Hereto- 
fore, aside  from  the  police  work  of 
pure'  food  inspection.  agricultural 
quarantines  and  the  like,  the  effort 
has  been  chleQ>  toward  promoting  the 
science  of  production  on  the  farm,  and 
the  promotion  of  knowledge  of  ship- 
ping and  selling.  So  we  are  having 
consideration  of  better  markets,  bet- 
ter  shipping    facilities,   the    extension 


of  rural  credits  and  so  on.  But  now 
Secretary  Houston  calls  attention  t» 
that  long-talked-of  subject,  the  position 
of  women  on  the  farms.  One  sentence 
of  his  statement  is  this: 

"On  many  farms  where  there  Is  air 
ways  money  enough  to  buy  the  latest 
agricultural  appliances  there  is  sel* 
dom  a  surplus  to  provide  the  woman 
in  her  productive  work  with  power 
machinery  that  will  lighten  her  phys- 
ical labor,  or  running  water  that  will 
relieve  her  of  the  burden  of  carrying 
from  the  pump  all  the  water  that  la 
used   In  the  household." 

The  insanity  of  farmers'  wives  from 
loneliness  and  hard  work  has  been  on* 
phase  of  the  crying  need  for  better 
social   conditions   In   the   country. 

The  department  sent  circulars  to 
55.000  farmers'  wives.  The  response 
was  large  and  pathetic.  The  over- 
work of  farm  women  and  the  fear  of 
the  effect  of  it  on  their  children  was 
the  burden  of  many  replies.  Many 
asked  the  department  to  prove  to  the 
men  that  the  women's  work  is  worth 
something  in  dollars  and  cents.  Others 
said  that  their  own  lot  is  hopeless^ 
and  asked  only  that  better  schools, 
cheaper  books,  more  lectures,  libraries 
and  museums  be  provided  for  their 
children. 

More  comfort,  more  conveniences* 
more  company  are  crying  needs  in  ths 
life  of  the  farmers'  wives.  Bathroohis 
are  worth  more  than  automobiles;  run- 
ning water  more  than  some  othev 
things. 

DIPPING  HOGS  FOR 

MANGE  AND  LICE. 

By   Bf.    H.   REYNOLDS, 

Veterluarlau,   L'nlv#r»l«y  Farm,   St* 

Paul, 

Treatment  of  hogs  for  mange  shouM 
begin  with  a  vigorous  scrubbing  with 
brush,  soap,  and  soft  water  so  as  to 
remove  the  crust.  A  variety  of  co&I* 
tar  dips  are  on  the  market.  Most  of 
these  are  quite  satisfactory  if  of  suf- 
ficient strength,  and  warm  enouKlt 
(about  110  legs.  r.  Do  not  boll>.  Tho 
hog  should  be  given  a  good  thorough 
soakins  in  the  dip.  not  less  than  two 
minutes.  The  hog  must  go  under.  he#,d 
and  all.  at  least  once.  Treatment  nust 
usually  be  repeated  one  or  mi»rc  times 
at  intervals  of  eight  days.  Treat  ttao 
whole    herd   and   do   It   thoroughly. 

An  affective  dip  can  be  made  from 
crude  petroleum  as  follows: 

4  gallons  crude  oil. 

16  gallons  water. 

1  pound  fioap. 

The  soap  should  be  dissolved  In  th4 
water  by,  heating.  An  emi'lsion  is 
then  made  by  adding  the  oil  and  thor- 
oughly churning  the  mixture.  Water 
in  different  sections  differs  very 
greatly  in  the  way  it  will  combine  with 
soap.  If  this  amount  of  soap  does  not 
give  a  good  emulsion  simply  add  moru 
soap.    Avoid  oily  dips  In  cold  weather. 

While  the  hogs  are  taking  the  dip. 
thoroughly  clean  and  then  disinfect 
the  pens.  In  case  of  true  mange  tho 
fence  posts,  trees  and  everything 
against  which  the  hogs  can  rub  must 
also  be  disinfected.  Use  a  strong  dis- 
infectant and  plenty  cf  it.  After  treat- 
ment do  not  put  hogs  back  into  lousy 
or   mangy   pens. 


THE  GEOGRAPHICAL 

CENTER  OF  GERMANY 

Berlin.  June  IS. — The  little  village  of 
Crina.  near  Bltterfleld,  has  risen  to 
distinction  by  an  official  survey  show- 
ing it  to  be  the  geographical  center  of 
the  German  empire.  The  village  pro- 
poses to  set  up  a  monument  to  pro- 
claim the  fact. 


"  Tak«a»««W   9Sr  ^Iraw   VJ 

jf<iil  fcii—  M  Writ.  t>fcif .  Alw^atMHlIm 


^-(^^9 


sec 


SE 


fi 


l^ 


Saturday, 


THE    PULUTH    HERALD 


June  13,  1914. 


WAVERLY  PARK  LOTS  HAVE 
BEEN  FEATURE  OF  WEEK 


Duluth    Realty    Men    De- 
lighted With  Success  of 
Their  Venture. 


Half  of  Property  Sold  Be- 
fore Formal  Opening 
Takes  Place. 


comwny    to 
TTcst    9    n. 


Doninlo 

lot     37. 


The  "Waverly  park  proposition  of  the 
International  Realty  associates  was 
the  outstanding  feature  in  the  local 
real  estate  field  during  the  week.  Up 
to  this  morning  more  than  half  of  the 
147  lots  in  the  addition  had  been  dis- 
posed of  by  the  various  operators  who 
had  underwritten  the  proposal.  This 
!•  taken  to  be  especially  gratifying  in 
▼iew  of  the  fact  that  the  sale  will  not 
b*' formally  opened  till  next  Saturday. 
It  is  estimated  that  the  lots  will  be 
distributed  among  at  least  126  buyers, 
«  large  proportion  of  whom  will  even- 
tually improve  them  in  the  erection  of 
modern  homes.  Expressions  of  grati- 
fication regarding'the  success  that  has 
attended  the  sale  thus  far  are  to  be 
heard  in  every  quarter.  It  is  generally 
conceded  that  it  will  accomplish  much 
In  infusing  fresh  life  in  trading  in 
Duluih  realties. 

"This  sale  has  afforded  a  demonstra- 
tion that  well  located  property  offered 
at  reasonable  figures  Is  readily  sale- 
aWe"  Bald  N.  J.  Upham  this  morning. 
"In  this  case  buyers  will  be  especially 
pleased  in  the  knowledge  that  their 
purchases  will  show  an  increment 
right  from  the  start.  I  know  of  some 
cases  already  where  purchasers  have 
t)e«n  offered  substantially  more  than 
th«y  paid   for  the  lots."  .,,    x,   , 

"The  success  of  this  deal  will  help 
to  advertise  Duluth  outside,"  said  E. 
F.  Spink,  secretary  of  the  real  estate 
exchange.  "When  our  delegation  goes 
down  to  the  National  association  con- 
vention at  Pittsburg  next  month  and  Is 
able  lo  show  that  a  deal  of  the  extenf 
of  the  Waverly  park  proposition  was 
closed  up  here  within  a  couple  ot 
weeks  from  the  time  the  plan  was 
opened,  it  will  set  the  live  wires  in 
attendance  at  the  gathering  thinking. 
"The  snap  and  get-together  spirit 
shown  by  members  of  the  exchange  in 
putting  through  this  venture  has  been 
creditable,"  remarked  A.  H.  Brown  of 
Stryker.  Manley  A  Buck.  "The  results 
are  almost  certain  to  lead  to  joint 
action  In  other  transactions  In  the  fu- 
ture" ^  „, 

"We  have  been  occupied  with  Waver- 
ly park  all  week  and  have  more  than 
■old  our  allotment.  It  did  not  seem 
to  be  any  trouble  at  all  to  interest 
prospective  buyers,"  said  H.  L.  George 
of    the    Little    &    Nolte    company. 

Pleasure  over  the  success  of  the 
transaction  was  expressed  by  ^Stew- 
art y.  Collins  of  A.  Stephenson  &  Co.  .s 
office  He  reported  sales  of  five  well 
located  lots  In  Waverly  park  during 
the  week.  The  buyers  were  Donald 
Wesbrook,  Don  Harriis  and  Siebel  Har- 
ris- „.  .  . 
Another  Factory  in  Sight. 
A  fair  number  of  transactions  in 
hou.'.e  properties  and  lots  in  the  dif- 
ferent sections  of  the  city  were  also 
put  through  during  the  week.  A  trans- 
action that  will  involve  the  erection  of 
a  $50,6(0  factory  building  was  re- 
ported bv  a  dealer  as  approaching  the 
closing  up  stage.  Progress  is  also  be- 
ing made  in  a  large  prospective  deal  in 
West  Duluth  property. 

The  PlttuburK  Convention. 
A  ."Strong  representation  of  the  Du- 
luth Repl  Estate  exchange  Is  expected 
to  be  in  attendance  at  the  seventh  an- 
nual convention  of  the  National  As- 
sociation of  Real  Estate  exchanges  to 
be  held  nt  Pittsburg.  .Tuly  8  to  14.  It 
Is  expet-ted  that  3,000  delegates  will 
be  on  hand  and  the  members  of  tht 
board  there  are  said  to  be  making  great 
plans   for   their  entertainment. 

Special  trains  will  carry  delegations 
from  Southeast,  Southwest,  West  and 
Northwest  and  this  will  reach  Pitts- 
burg on  Wednesday  morning.  July  8. 
It  Is  intended  that  every  visitor  shall 
have  an  opportunity  of  seeing  Pitts- 
burg by  automobile,  steamboat  and 
special  train.  Two  thousand  Boy 
Scouts  will  be  provided  to  act  as  guides 
for-  indivduals  or  party  trips.  The 
elght-se^ing  special  train  trip  will  cov- 
er about  100  miles  one  afternoon.  A 
special    committee     Is    caring    for    the 


ladies'  entertainment,  and  a  large  at- 
tendance of  the  fair  sex  Is  expected. 
Richardson,  Day  &  Cheadle  reported 
a  number  of  sales  including  the  fol- 
lowing: 120  acres  In  Normanna  town- 
ehlp  to  Anna  Sellne;  a  tract  in  Norton's 
acre  outlets  to  Gina  Haugseth;  a  fifty- 
foot  lot  on  Ninth  street  In  Norton's 
division  to  R.  W.  Peffer;  a  thlrty-flve- 
foot  lot  on  Eighteenth  avenue  east  to 
William  H.  Cooper  and  several  lots  In 
Waverly  park. 

*  *      * 

The  L.  A.  Larsen  company  advised 
substantial  Improvements  In  Inquiry 
for  moderate  priced  residence  prop- 
erties during  the  week.  Sales  of  a 
rufnber  cf  lots  In  the  vicinity  of  Ches- 
ter park  were  put  through. 
»      •      * 

The  Field-Frey  company  sold  tWo 
lots  in  the  West  End  addition  at  Six- 
ty-fifth avenue  west  to  C.  Eliasson  at 
$800. 

•  *      • 
The    A.    A.    Flder    company    sold    for 

Annie  Lund  of  Port  Arthur,  a  house 
and  lot  In  Crossley  Park  to  A.  J. 
Hutchins  at  $1,100.  Three  other  Cross- 
ley  Park  lots  were  also  disposed  of. 

•  *  • 
A  remarkably  active  sale  for  prop- 
erty in  Its  Park  Drive  division  was  re- 
ported by  the  Hoopes-Kohagen  com- 
pany. Although  the  plan  was  opened 
only  last  Saturday,  it  is  announced 
that  a  fair  proportion  of  the  lots  have 
been  already  disposed  of,  and  it  la  In- 
timated that  some  of  the  early  buyers 
have  already  been  offered  advances  on 
their  trades.  Arrangements  have  been 
made  for  the  installing  of  water  and 
sewer  s»»rvlces  and  that  work  has  so 
far  progressed  that  mains  have  been 
already  laid  on  five  blocks.  Alto- 
gether a  full  mile  of  pipes  will  be  in- 
stalled. 

*  •      * 

The  Whitney  Wall  company  report- 
ed the  sale  of  five  lots  in  the  Portland 
division  in  the  East  End,  and  also 
eight  lots  at  AVaverly  park. 

•  ♦      ♦ 
The    Alliance      Real    estate    company 

advised  the  sale  of  eight  tracts  at  Ex- 
eter farms  during  the  last  four  days, 
all  to  parties  who  propose  to  improve 
their  holdings  in  the  near  future. 

♦  ♦      • 

Klnzel  &  Burke  sold  three  building 
lots  in  Gary  Central  division  yesterday 
to  an  outside  Investor.  Increased  In- 
quiry for  realties  in  the  steel  plant 
districts   is  noted  by   them. 

*  ♦       « 

The     following     transfers     were     re- 
rorled  during  the  week  with  the  reg- 
ister of  deeds: 
John   El    Blschoff  to  Erick  J.    Johnson,    nw% 

of  seH.  section   13,  50-16 

."^amutl    M.     Smith    et    ux    to     William    L. 
Jackson.      lot      203,      iUnnescta      avenue, 

Lcwcr    Uuluth    

John  Peterson  et  ux  to  A.  H.  Poliusky.  one 
acre  more  or  less  In  uw^4   of  ne%,   section 

35,   63-18    

Lake  VermiUon  Hummer  Home  company  to 
Pasquale     Paollne,    lots    31.     32,     blk.  '  57. 

Vermilion  Grove    

S.ime    company    to    Jennie    Paollne,    lot    36, 

blh.    48.    Vermilion   Grove    

i:jLst  Lawn  company  to  Elsie  J.  Cokefair  et 
ux.  lot  12,  blk.  15,  Ea-sl  Lawn  division, 
including  Uiat  paxt  of  alley  between  blks. 
13,  18,  East  Liwn  illvislon,  reverting  to 
k)t    12    by    vacation    of    alley,    part    lot    1. 

blk.    17.   East   Lnwn  division 

t'rederick    Nixon     et    ux    to    Charles    Ollvw, 

neVi.    section   30,  50-21    

.\-ssunta  Alunl  to  Frank  N.  Schroth.  life 
estate  In   lot   10.   blk.   71.   Klrst  aduiUon  to 

Vlrglnlft    

Santino  Alunl  to  Frank  N.  Bchroth.  un- 
divided   U    lot    10,    blk.    '1,    First   addlUon 

to   Virginia    

Krank  Wilson  «  ux  to  Oscar  W.  Wilson. 
li>ts    13,    14,    blk.    7.    Princeton    Place    ad- 

dilicn 

Oscar    W.     WUson    et    tix     to    Ida    Wilson. 

same    

Jc'iui   SulUkonen   et  ux  to   Adolph   Suilikoneu, 

w'i   of  sw%.   section  27.   80-15 

lledley  White  et  ux  to  Stanley  Way.  luta  1. 
2.  blk.  5.  Western  addition  to  Bibbing, 
lot  14.  blk.  17.  Southern  addition  to  nib- 
bing,   etc    

Stanley   Way    to>  Hedley   White,   same 

N'orth    Townsito  company  to   I..    II.    Minor,    let 

6.   blk.   11.    Northern  addition  to  Chlsholm. 

.\nt(iiija     Trampush,      executor,      to     Adolph 

Keller,    lots  3,   4.   5.   6    blk.    17.   Virginia... 

Frank     H.     Frerker    et     ux     to     William     H. 

Hcwett.     lota     17.     19.     Minnesota    avenue, 

I'pper  Duluth    

(hlslK-lm    Improvement    company    to    Domenic 

Allegrezza.    lot    9.    blk.    33.    Chlshotm 

.John     Johnson     et     ux     to     John     Sulhkonen. 

e\i  of  RW>4  of  e,eV*.  section  28,  60-15 

I/)ngyear-Mesaba    I.iand    &    Iron    ccmpai^    to 
Uacar  B.  Warren,  sw>4  of  aw%,  seriion  28, 

57-17    

Nicholas    Walch    et    al    to    Ruusa    Oiltikoskl, 

li't   17.   blk.      S.Senier'a  addition   to  F.ly 

Superior    Tru't     company    to     Itlcliard     Bye. 
rV.     of    ne'',4.     nw\4     of    seU.     section    7, 

r.7-12      

Richanl   Bye  to   Charles  A.    7.rbart.   same 

Nicholas    S.     Knobloch    et    u..'    to    Superior 
Tnist  ro.mpaur.  a ',4   of  ne\4.   nw^4  o*  seU, 

section    7.   57-12    

Mary  C.   Hunter   to  Catherine  B.   Weber.   Iota 


800 


60 


C.250 


00 


1 
1 

200 


350 

200 


1.828 
100 


450 


6,    «.    Uk. 

•Ion     

Chlsholm    Imprt>vement 
Allagrexza,     lot     26. 
blk.   31.   Chteholm    

Hendrlk  L*hti  et  ux  to  Finnish  Ixjcal  Ver- 
milion liake  Sodallat  party  two  acre* 
southeast  comer  wM  of  aw^,  section  27, 
61-16.    etc. 

Jane  Norton  et  mar  to  Ole  Hoglund  ct  at. 
lot  23,  blk.  102.  Second  addition  to  Vlr- 
glnU    1 

George  W.  Norton  to  Andrew  8.  Olson, 
nortberly  45  ft  lota  9,  10,  and  of  east  40 
ft.  lot  11,  blk.  26,  l.Akevlew  division 

George  W.  Norton  et  al  to  John  Gallop, 
no.rtheriy  45  ft.  lot  9.  northerly  45  ft. 
east  hi  lot  10,  blk.  6.   Norton's  dlvUkm 

Duluth  &  Iron  Range  Railroad  company  to 
J.  W.  &kkson,  uw  of  8W%,  secUon  24, 
t  J .  ]  g     

Charles  Chartler  et  ux  to  WUson  Palmer, 
lota    6,    7,    blk.    83,    Weat    Duluth,    Fourth 

division    

A.  W.  Kuehnow  et  ux  to  Henry  Vorani, 
lot  18,  bit  7,  Norton"*  Steel  Plant  divi- 
sion      

Gustaf   Henrikson    et   ux   to    Margaret    Irwin. 

'  lot  26.  blk.  86.  Second  addition  to  Vlr- 
glida    

I^wls  H.  Minor  et  ux  to  lT»r  Oman,  lot 
4,   section  8.    59-20    

Robert  E.  Jefferson  et  ux  to  Grace  A.  War- 
field,  undivided  1-3  Interest  In  lot  280, 
blk  34,  Duluth  Proper,  Second  division, 
undivided  %  interest  in  lots  141.  143,  Lake 
avenue,   Lower  Duluth,    etc 

Carrie  H.  Eymer  et  al  to  Herbert  C.  Brown, 
lot   11,   blk.    30,   Carlton  Place   addition 

August  Perry  et  ux  to  Victor  Aro,  lot  1, 
section   30.   lot  2,   section  29.   56-18 

Lcke  Vermilion  Summer  Kotae  company  to 
Jolui  Retkovlch,  lots  35,  36,  blk.  83,  Ver- 
million  Grove    

H.  A.  Ware  et  ux  to  Saganaga  company, 
lots   13.   14,   blk.    15^  Harrison's    divi^on. .. 

I>u]uth  Realty  corporation  to  Mary  Gormley, 
lot  1,  blk.   18,  Loeb's  addition  to  Lakeside. 

I.  SI.  Thomas  et  ux  to  Gust  P.  Pedeisoii. 
lot  6,  Hk.  2,  Ir.gleside  Pfrk  

C.  F.  Colman  et  ux  to  H.  W.  I/anners, 
lot  17,   blk.    3,   Colman's  Second  addition.. 

¥..  S.  Verrsuax  et  al  to  Gary  Land  company, 
lot  2,  blk.   28.  Gary,   First  additicti 

William  L.  Jackson  et  ux  to  Samuel  M. 
Smilli.  a'.i   of  ne'A.  section  28.   62-16 

The  Volk  company  to  Pando  N.  'Stavroff  et 
al.   lot    28.    blk.    13.    Gary.    Wrst  division.. 

Geox'ge  M.  Oeiser  to  Harry  Foreland,  lot  3, 
blk.   27.  Spirit  Lake  Rddltlou 

Walter  J.  Smith  el  ux  to  C.  B.  Hod  lot  18, 
w'.4  lot  19.  Wk.  40.  8e<}ond  addlti<m  to 
Eveleth    

August  Baker  et  ux  to  Adam  Baker,  easterly 
26  2-3  feel  lot  11,  westerly  10  ft.  lot  13, 
blk.   130,  Duluth  Proper,  Tliird  division 

Pauline  Wilkin  to  M.  J.  Soiberg  and  OsCar 
A.  Berelund,  lot  4,  blk.  21.  West  end 
addition,  except  (our  ft.   acrt^s  said  lot 

L.  Q.  Greeley  et  ux  to  l^ed  Steigler,  lot 
14.   blk.  2t3,  London  addlUon 

Lake  Vermilion  Summer  Home  company  to 
Anton  Wldas,  lou  13,  14,  blk.  6.  Vemilllon 

Gru^e    .■■■',■■  'J,L' 

H.    A.   Wing  &   Co.   to   Jacob   Lee,   lot  7,   blk. 

84.   London   addition    ••■•' 

B    H.   Hayee  et  al   to  Mrs.   Edward   McCor- 

mlck,  lot   11,  bllt-   2,   Sunny  side  addlUon  to 

Alice    •• •• 

Lake    Vermilion    Summer    Home   company    to 

Marija  Wldaa,  lots  15,  16.  blk.  6,  VermiUon 

Same  to  Toney  Kuezcvlch,  lot  9,  blk.  58. 
Vermilion  Grove    

Lake  Vermilion  Summer  Home  company  to 
Flortndo  Colontuono.  lots  22,  23,  blk.  114, 
Vermilion   Grove    

Cliarles  MattUa  et  ux  to  Ignace  Tissel,  lot 
23,  blk.  2,  North  Side  addition  to  Vir- 
ginia     

Nicholas  Walch  et  al  to  John  Maepena.  lot 
13    blk.   8,  Semer's   addition  to  Ely 

Lake  VentjIUon  Summer  Home  company  to 
Lulgl  Aversa,  loU  27,  28,  blk.  37.  Ver- 
milion  Grove    

Lake  Vermilion  Summer  Home  company  to 
Cormela  Fratangelo,  lots  35.  46,  blk.  47. 
A'ermlllon   Grove    •  •  • 

•Same  to  Jullka  Mihalovlch,  lota  19.  20.  blk. 
47    same    

Sa.me  to   Stevo    Mihalovlch.    loU   21.    2J.    blk. 

47.   same    „" " ';  ' ' '." '  V 1' 

Euphemle  Ledoux  et  mar  to  Benjamin  Le- 
doux.    Jr..    lots   25,    26,    west    9   ft    lot   27, 

blk.  13.  ciiishoim ••••■• ;';;v 

William  Reko  et  ux  to  Eric  Siren,  lot  11. 
blk.    5.   Fall  Lake   i,," "    V I 

John  Siren  et  ux  to  Dora  McConvUle.  lot 
11.  blk.   5,   Fall  Lake ;-UV." 

Herman  Koipl  et  ux  to  Herman  J.  Schulze, 
commencing  on  uortlieast  comer  lot  1», 
blk    1    Fayal  addttlon  to  Evdeth.  etc 

Joseph  C.  Hoye  et  ux  to  George  H  Robson, 
evi   of  &w»4,   section  5,   52-20.  .......•••  ■•• 

Berta  A  Stevenson  et  mar  to  John  E.  Hail- 
gren  lets  3,  4.  blk.  8,  rearrangement 
Trlggs   &  Kennedy's   Bay   Front  division. 

Lake    Vermilion    Summer    Home    fompfuiy 
Herman    A.     Lamml.    lots    1,     2,    \Ak 
VermiUon  Giwve    •,' I"  „■/ ' -.V 

Same  to   Anna   CoJantuono,   loU   24,    /a. 
1 1 ,   VermiUon   Grove   •  • 

Ed  Hill  to  Allango  Town  Farmers  assocl- 
aUon.  two  acres  in  northeast  comer  sec- 
tion 28,  ci-19  ;-;'-^ ,"■ 

Semer  Land  company  et  al  to  John  Haapala, 
lot  11,  blk.  2,  Vall's  addition  to  Ely 

Pillsbuiy  Realty  ccmpaiiy  to  John  Mras.  lot 
25.  east  >.4  lot  26,  blk.  1,  Pillsburj-  ad- 
dition  to    Virginia    ••■• ■■•;,' 

A  P  SlUlman  et  iix  to  Gulswpe  Rosotl, 
lot  23,   blk.  22,  I'lrst  addition  to  Brooklyn. 

Duluth   Realty    corporation   to   Luara   Startha, 
lot    2.    bUt.    10,    I^eb's    addition    to    Lake- 
James    R    McKay   to   Joseph   H.    Jensen,    lots 

12,  13,    14,    15,   Colman's   Third  Acre  tract 
addition     •  •  ■  •  • V '.' W-' 

James    R.    McKay   to   Alma   N.    Aune,   lot  2i, 

same    '^"^y'i ,'l' 

W  S  Mcore  et  ux  to  A.  W.  Kuehnow.  lots 
i,"..   16,   bUc.   30,   Gary,   First  division 

Hie  Kenilworth  company  to  QU  Brovni,  lot 
r,63,   Homecroft  park 

Virginia  Fairview  Realty  company  to  Joseph 
SkandU,  lot. 28,  blk.  11,  Fairview  addi- 
tion to   Virginia   ■ • 

John    Soppl    et    ux    to    A.     W.    Knehnow    lot 

13.  blk.    14,   Gary,   First   dlvlslnn 

A.    W.    Kuehnow   et  ux  to   Oliver   C.    Fuller. 

lot   13.   blk.    14.  same 

Lake  View  Home  company  to  Charles  I.,. 
Rakowaky,    lots  820,   621,   Crosley   Park  ad- 


825 
400 

10 

400 

880 

S60 

1 

1 

1 
600 

1,500 

1 

1.805 

1 
1 

230 
1 
1 

650 
1 

Zt 

SCO 

B.OOO 


1 
1 

1 
1.000 


Truck  Gardeners 


at 

Exeter  Farms 

Enjoy  special  advantages  in  location,  soil,  good 
roads,  water.  A  DAILY  BUS  LINE  SERVICE 
to  and  from  the  ^rolley  cars  and  many  other  con- 
veniences unknown  to  the  average  suburban  sec- 
tion. Conveniences  that  appeal  to  the  man  who 
lives  on  Tiis  truck  farm  and  works  downtown. 

Come  Out  to  the  Farms  Sunday 

You  will  enjoy  the  short  pleasant  trip.  Take 
Lakeside  cars'  to  Sixtieth  avenue  east.  Exeter 
Farms  Bus  Line  makes  connections  at  this  corner. 
Continuous  service  after  10  o'clock  in  the  morning. 

BUY  AN  ACRE  AND  LIVE  ON  IT. 

Alliance  Real  Estate  Co. 

LONSDALE  BUILDING. 


t 


dlf  Ion     

Lake     View     Home     company     to     Robert    J. 

Gordon,    lota    831.    832,    833,    Crosley    Park 

addition    

The   Volk   company    t^  Qur   Land   company, 

lots  28,  29.  blk.   48..GkiTr.  First  division... 
Albert   N.    Sctp   et    lu    to  ^larold    M.    Wohl- 

Btrom,  lots  31,  32.  'Wk.  4,'Selbourn  park... 
Erall  A.    Swenson  et  ux  to   HUdur  Wanland, 

lot    18,    blk.    1,   Swenson's  division 


1 

1  ! 

t 

i! 

i 
1  ■ 


to 
58, 

blk. 


70 

1 
1 


SCO 
100 


1 

1 

1 

2.500 
240 
432 

1.000 
1 


1 
1 

11 

125 

37» 
1 

225 

1 

1 

900 


23: 


REAL  ESTATE  VALUES 
IN  CITY  Of  LONDON 


While  New  York  has  set  a  hot  pace  I 
during  recent  yeare  in  respect  to  ad-  | 
vances  in  real  estate  valuations,  real-  j 
ties  In  London,  Eng.,  are  reputed  to  j 
be  scaled  the  highest  of  any  city  in  i 
the  world.  j 

A  London  cable  referring  to  recent  j 
realty  developments  there  says: 

"A  large  area  In  the  city  ot  JJonion 
reputed   to   be  worth   anything   from   5 
shillings   ($1.20)    a  square  inch   up  wUl 
soon  be  sold  by  auction.     By  the  'city' 
here    is    meant    that    square    mile    east 
of   the    law   courts    and    the    lots    to    be 
sold  include  portions  of  Cannon  street,  ! 
Queen    Victoria    street.    Upper    Thames  i 
street.  Bread   street,   Idol   lane  and   St.  I 
Mary-at-Hall,  with  a  total  annual  ren-  I 
tal   of   $111,186.  i 

"The   sale   will   Indicate   reliably   the  | 
trend  of  values   in   t^e  center  of  Lon-  • 
don.      Of    late    years   the    rate    of    in- 
crease in  th^  city  proper,  has  declined, 
while    In    the    West    end    it    has    risen 
rapidly.      Land    beyond    the    Stran4    in  i 
Westminster    is    being    more    and   more  I 
eagerly  sought  after  as  sites  for  busi- 
ness   premises,    the    flight    of    business 
from  the  city  to  the  west  having  been 
a  most   striking   development. 

"Nevertheless  plots  in  the  city  re- 
tain the  distinction  of  being  among 
the  dearest  in  the  world.  For  prop- 
erty near  the  center  of  the  city  $16,- 
250,000  an  acre  Is  not  an  unusual  price, 
and  some  time  ago  $6,000,000  was  re- 
fused for  the  Bite  of  the  church  In 
Austin    Friars. 

"The  three  acres  on  which  the  Bank 
of  England  stands  have  a  marketable 
value  of  $35,000,000'  at  a  low  estimate, 
while  land  adjoining  the  bank  has 
realized  $350  and  $400  a  square  foot 
freehold,  and  in  King  William  street 
$200  and  $250  a  foot.  The  total  value 
of  the  city's  square  mile  may  be 
'  placed  at  $1,250,000,000." 


CROSBY 

MINNESOTA 

The  up-to-date  Modern  City 
of  the  new  Cuyuna  Iron  Range 
— for  particulars  write 

GEORGE  H.  CROSBY 

608  Lonsdale  Bldg.,  Duluth. 


THE  NEW  DENFELD  HIGH  SCHOOL  AT 

WEST  DULUTH  IS  NEARING  COMPLETION 


YOU'LL  HAVE 
TO  HURRY ! 

WAVERLY 


is  half  sold,  but  there 
are  many  fine  sites  left. 
Let  us  show  you.  Our 
salesman  can  go  with 
you  at  any  time. 

STRYKER,  MANLEY 
&BUCK 


miciPmi  ANTICIPATE!  ANTICIPATE! 

THE  GOOD  TIMES  AHEAD 


Northward  is  the  trend  of  the  next  great 
move  in  Duluth  real  estate.  A  City  on  Duluth 
Heights  equal  to  the  present  city  of  Duluth  is 
not  only  a  possibility,  but  an  inevitable  se- 
quence. Duluth  has  stretched  East  and  West 
to  its  limits  and  Northward  it  is  now  bound  to 
grow.  Duluth  Heights  is  near  the  center  of 
business,  accessible  by  a  5-cent  fare  to  any  part 
of  the  city,  and  it  has  sidewalks,  sewer.s  and 
electric  lights. 

Lots  are  now  selling  at  a  price  that  will  ad- 
mit of  large  future  profits. 

We  will  build  for  you  on  terms  only  a  trifle 
more  than  you  now  pay  for  rent. 

A  Bargain :  For  sale  an  attractive  houjse,  lot 
50x100  feet;  $300  down,  $20  monthly. 


FOR  SALE 

An  eight-room  house,  1508  East 
Sixth  street,  on  very  easy  terms. 

A  flve-room  bungalow,  4113  West 
Third  street,  on  easy  terms. 

A  duplex  house,  $4,200  —  rents 
for    $516. 

An  eight-room  house,  624  Second 
Avenue  East,  arranged  for  two 
families;  $2,200 — $400  cash,  bal- 
ance  $20.00   per  month. 

PULFORD,  HOW  l  COMPAIY 

609  Ahvorth  BtiiUlinjr. 


FOR  SALE 

LOTS,  BLOCKS  AID  DESIR- 
ABLE WATER  FRONTAGE  AT 
WEST  DULUTH. 


R.  M.  HUNTER  &  CO., 

Exchanse  BuUdlnc. 


HIGHLAND  CO 

CHAS.  P.  CRAIG  &  CO.,  Agents 

Sellwood  Building. 

Phones— Grand  408;  Melrose  408. 


BIG  LOT  SALE 

IN  GARY-DULUTH 

COMMENCING    MONDAY.    JUNE    1. 

G»ry     Central     DhUlon.     which     wiw     recently 
putted    »n(l    Improved    will    be    placed    on    sale. 

Greatest   value  ever  offered  to   the  DuluUi   real 
estate    InTestrr. 

Our    Policy:       Quick     Bale — small 
profits — Torrens    title.      Buy    at    our 
openintj  price  and  make  the  big  profits. 
Terms — $25  cash,  $10  per  month. 

.Vutomoblle  fier\lce   to      ln<;i)ccl  priipeity   ;it   Jc'ir 
disposal,    week   days    and    Sundays. 

GA.RY  L.AND  CO.,  Inc. 

202    PALLADIO    BLDG. 

Townslte  Office «  Cor.  Commonwealth 

Ave.    and    Gary    St.,    Uuluth,    .Minn. 


MONEY 

TO  LOAN 

on  Duluth  real  estate  at  5  Vi  % 
and  6%.  Quirk  action  can  be 
had  as  we  have  the  money  on 
hand. 

JOHN  A.  STEPHENSON  &  CO., 

Wolvin   Buildiiitc- 


L 


TEN-ACRE  TRACTS 

A  BARGAIN! 

We  oflFer  two  ten-acre  tracts  within  two  miles  of  street 
car  at  Duluth  Heights  at  $50  per  acre,  close  to  the  Swan 
Lake  road.  $25  cash  and  $10  per  month.  You  cannot  buy 
large  tracts  in  this  vicinity  at  any  less  price  per  acre  even 
if  you  paid  all  cash. 

RICHARDSON,  DAY  &  CHEADLE 

EXCHANGE  BUILDING. 


It 


-~  i 


f 


f 


HOOPES-ROHAGEI  CO. 

826  Kast  Fifth  street,  cosy  C  room  Hat, 
very  attractively  arranged,  lias  porce- 
lain bath.  Baa,  electric  light,  hard- 
r.(Kid  floors.  g»s  range,  built  In  cliica 
closeta.   waUr  free,   etc $22. JO 

121',a  Tenth  avenue  etfit,  6-room  flat. 
thorou«t-ly  modern,  bath,  gaa.  electric 
light,  liardwcod  floors,  steam  heat,  etc; 
now   being  repapcred  and  decorated.  .$23(S30. 00 

IC  West  Second  slnel,  7-rctm  flat,  thor- 
ougiily  modem,  has  hardwood  flrors. 
bath,  gas,  electric  liglit.  hot  and  cold 
water,    etc     32. iO 

5jl.')  London  road,  8-room  house,  mrdern. 
hardwood  floors,  bath,  gaa,  elevtrlc 
light,  steam  heai;  flue  location  and  gar- 
den,    apple    trees 23. CO 

11  First  avenue  west,  4  n-om  modern 
flat     31.00 

Ashtabula    terra'-e.    modern    6-room    flat...    35.00 


Vhe  new  R.  E.  Denfeld  high  school  at  West  Duluth  Is  rapidly  approaching  completion.  The  cost  of  the  struc- 
ture Is  eetiniated  at  $180,000.  In  addition  to  the  ordinary  class  rooms.  It  will  have  fully  equipped  manual  training: 
and  domestic  science  departments  and  a  large  auditorium  with  a  seating  capacity  of  800.  F.  G.  (ierman  was  the 
architect.  The  general  contract  was  carried  through  by  the  Chippewfi  Falls  Construction  company.  Tue  heating 
and  plumbing  was  installed  by  the  American  HeatLng  company,  and  the  electrical  work  by  the  Richardson  Electric 
company.  .      . 


FOR  QUICK  SALE 

$7,600  —  Excellent,  fine  8-room 
home.  East  Fourth  street;  modern 
throughout.      Only   $1,000   cash. 

$3,450 — Modern  6-room  home, 
Lakeside,  %  block  to  cars;  hot  wa- 
ter heat;  beautiful  trees  and  shrub- 
bery.     Only   $800   cash. 

$3^00 — Big  store  and  flat,  West 
Duluth;  worth  and  refused  $5,000 
two  years  ago.     $500  cash. 

$2,800  —  Fine  5-room  modern 
bungalow,  Twelftli  avenue  east. 
Only  $500  cash. 

$2,000 — Choice  home  of  6  rooms, 
I.«Lkeslde;  beaulflul  lot;  pine  trees, 
etc.     $800  cash. 

Also  fine  50-£oq!b  lot-ne«r  new 
school  on  East  ElgHt  street,  $1,050 
— $300  cash. 

Bargains  In  lots  In'Waverly  Park 
— come  in- and  compare  prices. 

DULUTH  REALTY  CO. 

608  First  National  Bank  Bldg. 


BUY  OR  BUILD  A  HOME 
OF  YOUR  OWN  1 

WE  WILL  LOAN  YOU  THE  MONEY- 
REPAY  LOAN  MONTHLY,  EASY  TERMS 


lorthern  Securities  and  Loan  Assooiation 

Both  Phonos  597. 
Commercial    BailfUnir.  O.    A.    Knippcnberg, 

Duluth,  Minn.  SecTCtary. 


BUILD 

YOUR  HOME  NOW 

We  have  choice  lots  on  East 
Fourth  street,  near  Twenty-fifth 
avenue  and  in  Glen  Avon  on  or 
near  the  car  line,  or  we  will  build 
on  your  own  lot.  We  design  YOUR 
home  to  suit  YOU.  Easy  payments 
if  desired. 

HANFORD  CONSTRICTION  CO. 

Both   Phones. 
413    SELLWOOD    BUILDIXG. 


"<^^«^^^^^^^^^^^^ 


DULUTH  FLORIDA  LAND  GO. 

Room  5,  Phoenix  Block. 

Write  for   descriptive  literature. 
Agents  Wanted. 


sr 


12  Fifty-Foot  Lots— 26tli  Ave. 

East  and  Jefferson  St. 
$3,000.00  for  tlie  Buncli— %Sti» 

Little  &  Nolte  Co.»  Exchange  Bailding 


I    Have    a    Number   of 

CHOICE  LOTS 

to    offer    at    Waverly    Park,    on    the 
easy   payment   plan. 

WILLIAM  C.  SARGEMX 

PROVIDEXCE   BUILiOIXG. 


\ 


h 


\ 


I 


BUILDING  OPERATIONS  IN 
DULUTH  SHOW  REAL  ACTIVITY 


New  Wholesale  Warehouse, 

Theater,     Apartment 
1       House  and  Hotel. 


Committee  on  Revision  of 

Building  Code  Makes 

Good  Progress. 


i.^ioii      of      the      Brunswick 
,1    company    to  dismantle   the 


Th 
Amu--"  ..;       _ 

Lyric  and  Odeum  theaters  at  110  and 
IIJ  Wes^t  Superior  street  and  to  replace 
them  with  a  moving  picture  show 
house  of  the  most  modern  type  was 
the  feature  in  the  building  trade  this 
•week. 

The  new  structure  will  be  BO  by  125 
feet  in  size  with  a  seating  capacity 
of  1.10).  according  to  the  plans  pre- 
pared by  Holstead  &  Sullivan,  archi- 
tects. It  is  to  be  of  practically  fire- 
proof construction,  and  will,  It  is  es- 
timated, entail  an  expenditure  of  $25.- 
(M)0.  It  is  understood  that  the  side 
walls  and  foundations  of  the  present 
building  are  to  be  utilized  in  the  new 
structnie.  thus  facilitating  its  erec- 
tion. The  dismanteling  of  the  pres- 
ent tlveater  is  to  be  proceeded  with  at 
once,  and  figures  on  the  new  building 
will  probably  be  called  for  within  a 
f(»w  days. 

Preparations  are  being  made  to  pro- 
c«*d  with  the  building  of  the  Gowan- 
l.ennint; -Brown  company's  proposed 
$25i».')  m;  wholesale  grocery  warehouse 
on  I..ake  avenue  south.  The  tearing 
down  of  the  old  White  Line  offices  and 
sbed.s.  occupying  a  portion  of  the  site. 
is  now  underway,  and  the  contract  for 
thf>  rrMnoval  of  the  National  Biscuit 
compiiny'3  two-story  brick  building  to 
a  location  at  the  corner  of  Morse  street 
and  Lake  avenue  has  been  let  to  N. 
I^  Mclntyre  of  St.  Paul.  Figures  on 
the  foundation  of  the  new  warehouse 
will  be  received  within  a  few  days  by 
the    architect.    F.    <:.    German. 

Muth  Building  In  Hand. 
A  gratifying  record  was  set  in  the 
volume  of  new  work  coming  out  during 
the  present  week,  the  permits  Issued  at 
the  building  in.^pectnrs*  office  number- 
ing forty  with  the  cost  of  improve- 
ments Involved  placed  at  $119,170.  A 
permit  for  a  brick  apartment  building 
oh  Second  street  between  Seventh  and 
Ki;rhth  avt^nues  east,  to  cost  $32,000, 
wa.s  Is.^ii'-d  to  R.  Maratto.  The  erection 
,,f   thi-  is      reported      to      have 

arouff i  Jerable   interest     in      real 

estate    t  in  ics,    and    with    a   probability 
of    other    apartments    going    up    in    the 
same  distri.  t  in  the  near  future,  realty 
values    in    thiU    neighborhood    are    re- 
'    1    to    already    show    a    substantial 
.ation. 
» ti"   next  largest    permit  in    the  list. 
$51,000,    was    taken    out    by    F.    MuciUo 
.  ,_       bri'  k  rckoming  house  to  go  up  on 
•  r  street,  between  Sixth  and  Sev- 
.  i.i.i  .ivenues  west.     The  Minnesota  Tea 
companv  took  out  a  permit  for  a  brick 
stable   and   wagon   shed   to  be   built   on 
First     street     between    Twentieth     and 
Twenty-first     avenues     west,     to     cost 
$M00. 

A.  Holstead  Is  building  a  modem 
frame  h<Mne  on  Third  street  between 
thtity-sixth  and  Thirty-seventh  ave- 
nues east  at  an  outlay  of  $6,700,  and 
F^  A.  Kemp  a  similar  house  on  the 
same  street  between  Thirty-fifth  and 
Thlrtv-sixth  avenues  east. 

KcviNlne;  Building  Code. 
Thi"  committee  engaged  In  revising 
the  housina  code  composed  of  mem- 
bers of  the  Duluth  Builders*  exchange, 
the  Real  Estate  exchange,  the  Build- 
ing Managers'  association  and  archi- 
tects is  making  good  progress.  The 
present  eod^'  is  being  taken  up  sec- 
tion by  sti  lion  with  a  view  of  modify- 
ing such  restrictions  as  are  seriously 
hampering  the  building  industry  In 
Duluth. 

No  radical  change.s  it  is  estimated 
have  been  advocated  that  would  in  any 
way  tend  to  lower  the  standard  of 
buildings,  but  only  such  modifications 
as-     thf-    committee    consider    pertinent 


to  the  welfare  of  the  city.  There  have 
been  a  great  many  complaints  regis- 
tered by  the  architects,  contractors 
and  owners  regarding  certain  techni- 
calities, and  a  number  ofJi«"«^s  .Y'^i^_J 
would  otherwise  have  been  built  are 
being  held  up  on  these  grounds. 

The  work  of  the  committee  is  un- 
biased In  all  respect*.  Sections  com- 
ing under  discussion  are  being  referred 
to  the  members  skilled  on  that  partic- 
ular with  instructions  to  thoroughly 
investigate  the  merits  of  the  Proposed 
change,  satisfying  themselves  that  it 
will  be  of  advantage  to  all,  and  to  re- 
port back  to  the  committee.  When  all 
the  amendments  are  finally  made  thej 
wiU  be  given  out  together  with  the  , 
reason  for  the  change  and  criticism  | 
invited.  i 

*  *  * 
A  busy  season  thus  far  In  the  line  of 
furnishing  steel  and  other  materials 
for  buildings  is  reported  »>y  the  Na- 
tional Iron  works.  ^°^^,J^''ZJ\  tor 
wav  at  its  shop  include  the  steel  for 
the  Johnstown,  Minn  Land  company  s 
building,  the  Murcilla  building  and 
the  Peters'  building.  The  conripany 
has  besides  been  awarded  the  contracts 
?or  th^  steel  work  at  the  Belt  elevator 
now  being  rebuilt,  and  for  the  Clark 
son  Coal  company's  large  unloaaing 
?ower  TheTant  has  also  been  en- 
gaged on  a  number  of  mining  ma- 
chinery commissions  from  the  ranges 
since  the  early  spring. 

*  •      • 
A    two-story    brick    village    hall    to 

co^t    ^^proximately     $15,000     i3     to     be 

built  at  Keewatin.  Minn.     It  Is  to  have 

a    fire   department   and   jail   in   connec- 

Mon      Plans    are    now     in    preparation 

by  Bray   &  Nystrom,   architects,   and  it 

is    expected    that   they   will   go   out   for 

figures   by  June  20. 

»      •      * 

The  contract  for  the  Miners'  Na- 
Uonal  bank  building  at  E^^^eth  Minn., 
has  been  awarded  to  Duplalse  Bros,  of 
Superior,  at  $22,000.  The  plans  were 
prepared  by  Bray  &  Nystrom. 

The  same  architects  have  In  prepar- 
ation plans  for  a  two-story  felnforced 
concrete  and  brick  addition  to  the  10- 
cent  store  at  Hlbbing.  Its  cost  Is  es- 
timated  at    $«,000. 

•  ♦       • 
Plans  for  a  two-story  brick  addition 

to  the  store  of  C.  E.  Battles  at  Be- 
midjl.  Minn.,  will  go  wit  for  figures 
next  week  from  the  office  of  Kelly  & 
Williams,  architects.  It  will  cost  about 
$12,000.  ,  -       . 

Plans  have  also  been  prepared  at 
that  office  for  a  bungalow  for  M.  Hug- 
ley  at  Floodwood,  Minn. 

*  ♦      • 
A  two-story  frame  addition  is   to  be 

built  to  the  school  at  De  Quette.  Minn. 
The  job.  Including  the  plumbing  and 
heating  is  estimated  .to  cost  $5,000. 
Figures  are  being  taken  by  Holstead 
&   Sullivan,   architects. 

♦  ♦       » 
The    new    Roman   Catholic   church  at 

Gentilly.  Minn.,  now  approaching  com- 
pletion, is  regarded  as  one  of  the 
handsomest  rural  edifices  in  the  dis- 
trict. It  will  cost  about  $30,000.  Hol- 
stead &  Sullivan  were  the  arcihtects 
and  Edward  Jackson,  the  contractor. 

•  *       * 

The    following    permits    were    issued 
during    the   week    at    the    office    of    the 
building   inspector: 
To      H.       Gilbertson,      addition, 
,      Glendale   street  between  Fif- 
i      ty-first       and       Fifty-second 

avenues    | 

To  J.  D.  Monitor,  frame  dwell- 
ing,  Anoka   street 

To  E.  E.  Martell,  concrete 
block  store.  Commonwealth 
avenue  between  Goodhue  and 

Leary   streets    

To  G.  Simpson,  stone  founda- 
tion     

To  B.  E.  Wellberg,  frame  store. 
"West    Third     street    between 
Twenty-eighth    and    Twenty- 
ninth  avenues   

To  R.  Maratto,  brick  apart- 
ment. East  Second  street  be- 
tween   Seventh    and     Eighth 

avenues    $2,000 

To  A.  Espe,  frame  dwelling. 
Ivanhoe  street  between  Fif- 
ty-first      and       Fifty-second 

avenues    

To  F.  A.  Thorwall.  concrete 
posts,  Elast  Seventh  street 
between    Sixth    and    Seventh 

avenues    

To  Minnesota  Tea  company, 
brick  stable  and  wagon  shed. 
West     First     street     between 


HAVE  YOU  ttEEN  TO  WAVERLY  PARK? 

II 

TAKE  HUNTER'S  PARK  OR  WOODLAND  CAR  TO  HARDY  STREET,  and  walk  one  block 
toward  the  lake  to  Vermilion  road.  As  Vermilion  road  is  to  be  immediately  paved  from  Fifth  street  past 
Waverly  Park,  it  has  not  been  possible  to  improve  the  park  at  this  point. .  This  street,  however,  is  to  have  a 
concrete  paving  and  curb,  and  the  side*  boulevarded,  and  will  be  a  very  fine  impnwement.  Work  starts 
next  week.  Cross  Vermilion  road  and  go  down  one  of  the  streets  in  Waverly  Park  to  Lakeview  Drive 
and  you  will  be  near  the  center  of  the  property. 

IT  WIU.  PAY  YOU  TO  SEE  IT 

If  only  to  know  what  is  going  on^  and  see  the  beautiful  view  from  all  parts  of  Waverly  Park.  This 
property  will  be  part  of  the  highest  grade  residence  section  of  Duluth,  which  nov/  extends  to  Congdon 
Park,  and  the  forty  acr&  intervening  is  being  held  for  high-grade  property. 

SALE  SATURDAY,  JUNE  20th, 

■  4     J  S 

But  reservations  are  bong  made  daily  by  payments  of  10%  of  purchase  price.    S<:venty-four  out  of  one 
hundred  forty-seven  lots  already  reserved.    Many  beautiful  lots  left. 

SEE  ONE  OF  THE  FOLLOWING  AGENTS  ABOUT  IT: 

MEMBERS  Of'MtIuTH  REAIi  ESTATE  EXCHANGE  WHO  H\TE  WAVERLY  PARK  LOTS  FOR  SALE: 


■        « 

if.  J.  ITPHAM  CO.,  Providence  Bldg.  '    I  i\ 

LITTLE  &  NOLTE  CO.,  Exchange  BMg.  - 

6TRYKER,  MAXLEY  &  BLCli.  Torroy  Bklg. 
HOOPES-KOHAGEIN  CO.,  First  National  Bank  BkJg. 
J.  D.  HOWARD  &  CO.,  Providence  Bldg. 
G    T.  EAGLING  &  F.  A.  KEMP,  Lon-sdale  Bldg.    ' 
RlCH\KDSOX.  DAY  &  CHE.VDLE,  ExeJiange  Bldg. 
COOLEY  &  UNDERHILL,  Exchange  Bldg. 


FIELD- FREY  CO.,  Exchange  Bldg. 
WHITNEY  WALL  CO..  Torrey  Udg. 
PIXFORD  HOW  &  CO.,  Alworth  Bldg. 
WM.  C.  SARGENT,  Providence  Bldg. 
R.  M.  HL^^TER  &  CO.,  Exchange  Bldg. 
DlJLl'TH  REALTY  CO.. 
CHAS.   L,  RAKOWSKY.  Exchange  Bldg. 
A.  A.  FIBER.   First  National  Bault  Bldg. 


EBY  &  GRIDLEY.  Palladio  fSMg. 
FAYSCHAU  CO.,  Prorldence  Bldg. 

C.  FKANCIS  COLMAN,  Manliattan  Bldg. 
W.  li.  GEl'CHELL,  West  Dalntb. 

E.  H.  CAn^KIXS  &  CO.,  Alworth  Bldg. 

J.  A.  SCOTl\  West  Dalutli. 

GEO.  E.  LYNOTT.  Lon.sdale  Bldg. 

D,  W.  SCOTT,  Torrey  Bldg. 

STEWART  M.  COLLINS,  care  John  A.  Stephenson  0». 


300 
3,000 

1,500 
150 

^.500 


600 


110 


PARK  DRIVE 

DIVISION 

THE  IDEAL  HOME  SITE 

EK^n't  miss  the  city's  free  Band  Concert  to  be  held  in 
Chester  Park  Sunday  afternoon,  June  14th,  which  adjoins 
beautiful  Park  Drive  Division  on  the  west.  After  the  con- 
cert we  cordially  invite  the  public  to  look  over  this  attrac- 
tive division.  Our  salesman  will  gladly  take  you  over  the 
pn)i)ertv  and  poit;t  out  its  manv  advantages. 

IMPROVEMENTS 

All  streets  and  avenues  throughout  the  entire  division  are 
graded  and  graveled,  and  over  one-half  mile  of  sewer  work 
has  been  completed.  Gas  and  water  mains  are  to  be  laid 
through  the  entire  division  this  summer. 

PRICES  AND  TERMS 

WARANTY  DEED,  Torrens  Title.  These  lots  will  be 
sold  on  easy  payments  without  interest  until  Jan.  1.  1916. 
10%  discount  for  all  cash,  5%  discount  for  one-half  cash ; 
cash  payments  10%.  Taxes  for  the  years  1913,  1914  and 
1915  to  be  paid  by  the  seller.  Purchaser  to  pay  all  taxes 
after  year  of  1915.    Call  on 

HOOPES-KOHAGEN  CO. 

208-209   FIRST   NATIONAL   BANK   BUILDING 
for  Maps  and  Particulars.    Both  phones  59. 


Twentieth     and    Twenty-first 
avenues    .•  •  • 

To  F  Muccini,  brick  roomingr 
house.  West  Superior  street 
between  Sixth  and  Seventh 
aT-enuea    

To  A.  Henrickson,  alter  store 
front    Fifty -fifth  avenue  west 

To  A.  L.  Wright,  two  frame 
dweUtngs.  East  EKrenth 
street  between  Twelfth  ajad 
Thirteenth    avenues    

To  C.  E.  Bowden.  frame  dwell- 
ing. West  Seventh  street  be- 
tween First  and  Second  aro- 
nues     

To  R.  M.  Wolvin  alterations 
and  repairs.  West  Second 
street  between  First  and 
Second   avenues    

To  R  B.  Dwyer.  double  frame 
dwelling.  Fifty- ninth  aven\»- 
west     between      Elinor      and 

Cody   streets . 

To  Lena  Micks,  concrete  base- 
ment. Jefferson  street  be- 
tween Fourteenth  and  Fif- 
teenth  avenue*    •••: 

To  Bertha  Gruel,  addition.  East 
Eighth  street  between  Eighth 

and  Ninth   avenues 

To  M.  June,  frame  dwelling. 
Seventeenth  avenue  west  be- 
tween     Third      and      Fourth 

StT*0Gt.S      • ■•.••• 

To  D.  C.  Barr.  window.  West 
First   street    between    Fourth 

and   Fifth   avenue    ••■,.• 

To  A.  Schmelitz,  frame  dwell- 
ing.   Red   Wing   street    

To  Mrs.  J.  Stanko.  additloa. 
Sixty-third  avenue  west  be- 
tween Roosevelt  and  Bris- 
tol   streets    •• .•  •  • 

To  Ann  McDougall.  repairs. 
Garfield  avenue  between 
Lynn  and  Maple  avenues... 
To  J  Fitzgerald,  concrete 
baseraewt,  Luveme  street  be- 
tween Forty-third  and  Forty- 
fourth  avenues ;•  •  •,•,• 

To    J     Pederson.    frame    dwell- 
ing    West    First    street    be- 
tween       Twenty-first        and 
Twenty-second    avenues    .... 
To  S.  Hormlncke,  addition,  near 

boulevard    ;  '  "  ['   j 

To  G  G  Hartley,  galvanized 
iron     garage.     East    Superior 

street    ;^;;"'I' 

To  G.  G.  HarUey.  addition  to 
log      cabin.      East      Superior 

street    J " " ' 

To  M.  Doborich,  frame  store. 
Court  street  and  Ninety- 
seventh   avenue   west    . . 

To  C  H.  Deighton.  frame 
dwelling,  Princeton  avenue. 
To  A  Holstead,  frame  dwell- 
iriK  East  Third  street,  be- 
tween Thirty -sixth  and 
Thirty-seventh  avenues  .... 
To  F  A.  Kemp,  frame  dwell- 
ing.' East  Third  street,  be- 
tween        Thirty -fifth  and 

Thirty-sixth    avenues 

To    Mary    A.    Brigham.     frame 
store,     Sixty-seventh     avenue 
west    between    Redruth    and 
Sherburne   streets    .......... 

To  A.  Ege.  addition,  Hunting- 
ton street,  between  Fifty- 
seventh  and  Fifty-ninth  ave- 

nues    west    

To    Callans.Hopkins    company, 
new     roof.       West     Superior 
street     b»Hween    Twenty -first 
and   Twenty-second    avenues. 
To      T       Kaeathortse,        frame 
dwelling.     Ninety -sixth     ave- 
nue west  and   Rels  street... 
To   T     Kohna.    stone    basement. 
West    Ninth    street,    between 
Lake  and  First  avenues..... 
To     <leorge      Farmer,      repairs. 
West  Superior  street  between 
Twenty-second    and    Twenty- 
third  avenues    •••• 

To  S  J.  Sher.  frame  barn.  East 
Fourth  street  between   Eighth 

and  Ninth  avenues    

To  Dickerman  Investment  com- 
panv,  new  floor.  East  Michi- 
gan* street  between  First  and 

Second  avenues   

To  F.  B.  Mahler,  alterations. 
East  Eleventh  street  between 
Eleventh  and  Twelfth  ave- 
nues     


here.     For  a  dist*l»ce   of   eight   to  ten 

8,000 1  miles    long,    and    vary^Lng    from   two   to 

I  four  miles  wide,  the  damage  was  very 

heavy.     Winter  rye,  of  which  there  was  . 

I  a      considerable        acreage,        suffered  ; 

31,000   -heavily.  i 


200! 
4.000 
2,000 
1,000 
3.500 

375 

100 

800 

160 
1.00« 

1.600 
100 

500 

2,000 
500 

200 

200 

1,000 
4,500 

6,700 

6.700 

SOO 

130 

135 
&0§ 
375 

400 
300 

•I2i 


600 


Railroads 


NEW  RAILROAD  CONCERN. 


Great  Werthern  Equipment  Company 
to  Manufacture  Car  Equipment. 


St.  Paul,  Minn.,  June  IS. — ^The  Great 
Northern  Equipment  company  has  been 
Mscor{»orated  with  a  capital  of  |6.0^,- 
0«0.  The  filing  fee  collected  by  Juliu.'J 
A.  Schmahl.  secretary  of  state,  wart 
$2,525.  The  incorporators  are  Louis  Wi 
Hill,  H.  A.  Jackson  and  L.  E.  Katzen  • 
bach,  all  officials  o£  the  Great  North- 
ern road.  The  company,  it  is  said, 
will  manufacture  equipment  for  buf- 
fet, dining  and  sleeping  cars,  for  this 
hotels  operated  by  the  Great  Nortliern 
at  Glacier  park,  and  for  the  Great 
Northern's  steamship  lines.  It  is  ex- 
pected that  a  large  plant  will  b.j 
erected  here.  The.  concern  also  will 
have  charge  of  the  building  of  Pacifi; 
steamers. 


one  at  the  hatchery  has  seen  one,  al- 
though thousands  of  lawyers  have  been 
caught.  The  only  part  of  the  fish's 
body  that  is  of  normal  color  la  the 
tail.  The  remainder  is  a  beautiful 
golden  color.  What  makes  the  officials 
at  the  hatchery  feel  certain  that  the 
fish  in  question  is  a  lawyer  is  that  its 
evea  are  of  normal  color  and  that  oth- 
er markings  are  true  to  that  species. 
1  The  fish  will  be  kept  on  exhibition 
and  may  prove  a  subject  for  much  in- 
.  teresting    study    among   biologists. 

•■ 

Admits  Jewelry  Theft. 

j       San       Francisco,      June       13. — Joseph 

Fischler,     an     employe     charged     with 

I  burglarv     of     $30,000     In     jewelry     and 

I  caah    from    a    local    jewelry    company 

Tuesday    night,    and    arrested   in    Santa 

Cruz,  wats  brought  here  last  night  and 

repeated  in  detail  a  confession  already 

made. 


WANT  BETTER  SERVICE.     STRYIER,  MMLEY  &  BUCK 


Railroad  CommrasiM  to  Be  Asked  to 


SPECIAL  BARGAIN 

The  hand-somest  home  on  Park 
Point,  six  rooms  and  large  attic, 
brick  foundation  with  good  cellar, 
and  hot  water  htfating  plant,  com- 
plete bathroom,  city  water  and  gas, 
electric  light.  hardwood  floors, 
handsomely  finished  woodwork  ami 
wall  decorations;  large  grounds,  100 
feet  on  Minnesota  avenue,  80  feet 
on  Lake  avenue,  in  fine  condition: 
house  cost  $6,500,  insured  for  $5.0«0; 
lots  worth  $2,600:  can  sell  all  for 
9B,eM.  on   favorable   terms. 


THIS  5-ROOM  HOUSE 

Mtist  Ite  Sold  at  Once,  Tlierefore  EXCEPTIONAIj  TERMS. 
lAti   50x140.     House  etitlrely  modem — ^Just  new. 

LAKESIDE  LAND  CO. 

Phones  408;  Sunday,  Lakeside  125-L.  SEIiLWOOD  BLDG. 


Take  Action. 

Aketeyj  Minn..  Jt««,  13- — (Special  to 
The  Heraild.— Repre»atatives  of  Ccftv- 
mercial  clubs  alongSkl^|f  Bemidj|-S«uk 
Center  IJne  of  the  Great  Northern  have 
practics^ly  decided  t6  take  the  matter 
of  better  train  service  before  the  state 
railroad  and  warehouse  commission  ! 
and  have  consulted  Attorney  Mark  J. 
Wolley  of  this  city  with  a  view  of  his 
taking  up  the  case.  The  officials  of 
the  Great  Northern  have  decided  that 
it  is  not  advisable  at  this  time  to 
Inaugurate  night  train  service  and 
gave  as  a  reason  that  the  present 
service  given  on  this  line  was  a  losing 
venture. 


FREAK  FISH  AT 

U.  S.  HATCHERIES 

"Yellow  Lawyer"  Caught; 

Thought  to  Be  Only 

One  of  Species. 


NEW  HOMES! 

ON    MONTHLY    PATBtEHiT   PLAN. 

We  have  new  six-room  houses  on 
Thirteenth  avenue  east,  just  above 
Ninth  street,  ready  to  move  into. 
They  have  six  rooms  and  bathroom, 
furnace  heat,  sewer,  gas  and  elec- 
tric lights;  hardwood  floors  and  fin- 
ish vhroug:hout.  concrete  foundation 
— which  we  will  sell  on  very  small 
cash  payment  and  balance  monthly 
like  rent. 

EBY  &  GRIDLEY 

50T-08-09    PALL.4DIO    BLDG. 


W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CO. 

3  LONSDALE  BUILDING. 

In  the  best  part  of  the  East  End  a  beautiful  9-room  house  on 
100x140  ft.  lot.  Hot  water  heat,  first-class  plumbing,  two  fire- 
places. Spa<'ious  living  room  and  large  enclosed  porch ;  elegantly 
tinished  in  mahogany  and  wliite  enamel. 

If  you  are  looking  for  an  investment,  we  have  a  three-fiat 
building  for  sale  for  only  $5,600,  which  is  bringing  in  a  net  return 
of  15%  now  and  will  bring  in  more  in  the  near  future.  This  is 
an  exceptional  opportunity. 


The  United  States  fish  hatchery  at 
Duluth  is  in  possession  of  a  "yellow" 
lawyer,  believed  to  be  ,th«  only  flah  of 
its  kind  erer  caught.  The  ftsh,  whl:h 
was  caught  near  Isle  Boyale.  is  thought 
to  be  a  freak  and  is  now  on  exhibiti<»n 
at  the  hatchery. 

In  addition  to  having  a  color  never 
before  noted  among  lawyers,  the  ftih 
is  of  unusually  large  size,  being  aboat 
eighteen  inches  in  length.  An  ordinary 
fteh  of  the  species  is  about  three- 
fourths  as  large  and  of  a  grayisH  colbr 
similar  to  the  catfish. 

The  fish  is  now  an  absorbing  t<M«c 
of  conversation  at  the  hatchery  aad 
efforts  are  being  made  to  discover  if 
any  data  can  be  secured  to  prove  that 
a  similar  fish  has  ever  been  fou»d.  .No 


Here!    Wait  a  Minute! 

We  Have  Reservations  in  the  Beautiful  New  Addition 

Waverly  Park 

Prices  much  lower  than  adjoining  property.     Ternas  very  easy,     C*U 
on  us  for  pla.ts  and  prices. 

WHITNEY  WALL  COMPANY 

Real  Estate,  Lrf>aus,  InsuraAce.  301  TORKEY  BUILDIN^G. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN 

on  cMy  property  and  ImproTed  farms. 

^inTfi-HcCORMICK    CO..    INC., 

aOO-aOl   Aiwortk   BmlMlBflr. 


<  *^^^^^^^^^^^^>^>^^ 


Cost   of  Improvements I  119,170 

Number  of  permits,  40. 

m 

St<»rm   D«ea   Damage. 

Towner,   N.   D.,   June  13. —  (Special    to  i 
The    Herald.) — Garden    truck    is    badly 
damaged    and    small    grains    also    are 

damaged  as  result  of  the  terrific   hail       „.^   ^ 

storm  that  swept  the  district  south  oi  i  V%^w»/w^i»»^»<^^%^i>^^^ia 


Two  adjoining  lota  on  corner  at 
Hunter's  Park,  frontage  122  feet;  H 
block  from  Woodland  avenue,  l»fc 
blocks  from  car  line;  water,  gas  and 
sewer  in;  J1.500  takes  both  on  easy 
payments;  10  l>€r  «ait  oft  forcasU. 
S.  E.  Atkins.  M9  XtVorth  b«lldlns:; 
old   phone.   Melros*  ««»  or  3328 


CUYUNA 


If  you   want   an   Investment  tliat 
f  Is  certain  to  make  you  some  modey. 
'  let  us  tell  you  about  CUYUNA. 

LOCKER-DONAHUE  COMPAIT 

50S-6  Lionsdale  BuUdlns. 


Congdon  Park 

Let  me  tell  you  aToout  Du- 
luth's  best  and  most  exclusive 
residence  district.  A  beautiful 
descriptive  booklet  mailed  on 
request. 

WnilARII  C.  SARGENT 

Provid^mce  Building. 


WAVERLY 
PARK 

Duluth's  beautiful  new  resi- 
dence district.  Small  cash  pay- 
ment; balance  monthly  instalt- 
ments. 

SEE    US. 

COOLEY  &  UNDERBILL  €0. 

209-210-211   Exchange  Bldg. 


h 


"!• 


t—  i, 
J 


NO  REFUSING 
THE  CHILDREN 

Little  Ones  Coaxing  Coins 

From  Citizens'  Pockets 

for  Worthy  Cause. 

Unique  Parade  Marks  Open- 
ing of  Flag  Day  in 
Duluth. 


Members  of  the  Red.  White  and  Blue 
■oclety  have  possession  of  our  streets 
today. 

When  Henry  Longfellow  wrote  of 
the  children's  hour  he  playfully  pic- 
tured a  pleasant  romp  of  the  juveniles 
In  well  chosen  words.  The  children  of 
the  Red,  White  and  Blue  society  are 
having  such  a  children's  day,  and  one 
of  the  best  little  features  of  it  Is  that 
they  are  getting  the  money  for  a 
worthy  cause.  ^         ,^ 

The  day  started  with  a  parade.  It 
wasn't  a  large  parade,  but  it  was 
unique.  Children  were  garbed  like  bar- 
ber poles  In  the  cherished  colors  of 
the    national    flag.      Two    1 


men  and  their  fiery  steeds  l^d 
dren  in  their  march.  One  small  hoy 
was  dressed  as  the  leading  cartoonists 
of  the  country  dress  Uncle  Sam,  and 
several  little  girls  gave  a  charming 
representation    of    the    goddess    of    lib- 

crtv 

After  the  parade  the  children  were 
•tatlond  on  the  various  corners  of  the 
street  and  given  boxes  with  a  slit  for 
coins.  They  started  to  sell  the  small 
flags  The  revenue  from  the  sale  of 
the  flags  »s  to  be  usd  to  pay  for  a 
children's  ward  in  the  new  city  and 
county    hottpital.  „„^ 

It  is  difficult  to  refuse  a  pretty  wom- 
an on  a  tag  day,  but,  with  all  due  and 
gallant  respect  for  the  lovely  ladies. 
It  is  more  difficult  to  refuse  the  chil- 
dren. They  have  a  way  of  getting  it 
over.  When  a  kid  looks  up  at  you 
with  large  and  Innocent  eyes  and  asks 
you  to  come  through  with  the  dear  old 
coin,  as  a  general  rule  you  do. 

There  was  one  little  girl  with  long 
curjs  and  blue  eyes  and  eye  lashes 
that  curled.  In  addition  to  the  allure- 
ments that  nature  kindly  donated  to 
this  small  girl,  she  was  dressed  vviih 
delicate  feminine  touches.  She  didn  t 
have  to  ask  people  to  buy  her  flags; 
the  people  came  and  worshipped  at  her 
Bhrlne  and  asked  humbly  for  permls- 
"■lon  to  pay  for  the  privilege  of  taking 
«  flag.  When  last  seen  this  kid  was 
doing    right    well. 

She  with  the  curls  and  large  blue 
eyes  was  but  one  of  the  small  a^mJ^ 
Men  and  women  stopped  and  talked 
■with  the  children  and  then  donated.  It 
Is    easy.  .     ,        ,^, 

Verily,  It  looks  like  a  great  day  'or 
the  boys  and  girls  of  the  Red,  White 
and  Blue  society — also  a  good  day  for 
the  funds   committee. 

• 

Greysolon  Cigar. 

Havana   filler.    Java    wrapper.    5    sizes. 


said  petition  should  not  be  granted 
Ordered  further,  that  this  order  be 
served  by  publication  In  The  Duluth 
Herald,  according  to  law,  and  that  a 
copy  of  this  order  be  served  on  the 
County  Treasurer  of  St.  Louis  County 
not  less  than  ten  days  prior  to  said 
day  of  hearing,  and  that  a  copy  of 
this  order  be  mailed  to  each  heir  and 
interested  party  at  least  fourteen  days 
before  the  said  date  of  hearing. 

Dated  at    Duluth,    Minn.,    May   29th. 
1914. 

By  the  Court. 

S.  W.  GILPIN. -Judge  of  Probate. 
Attest:     A.  R.  MORTON, 

Clerk  of  Probate. 
(Seal  Probate  Ct,  St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn.) 
D.  H.,  May  30,  June  6-13. 

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   Rebecca   S.   Copeland,   De- 
cedent. 

The  petition  of  Ella  E.  Walker,  hav- 
ing been  filed  In  tixia  Court,  represent- 
ing, among  other  things,  that  Rebecca 
S.  Copeland,  then  being  a  resident  of 
the  County  of  St.  Louis,  State  of  Min- 
nesota, died  Intestate,  at  Duluth,  State 
of  Minnesota,  on  the  9th  day  of  July, 
1913;  leaving  estate  In  the  County  of 
St.  Louis,  State  of  Minnesota,  and  that 
said  petitioner  Is  the  daughter  of  said 
decedent  and  praying  that  letters  of 
administration  of  the  estate  of  said  de- 
cedent be  granted  to  the  said  Ella  E. 
Walker.  It  is  ordered.  That  said  peti- 
tion be  heard  before  this  Court,  at  the 
Probate  Court  Rooms  In  the  Court 
House  In  Duluth,  In  said  County,  on 
Monday,  the  6th  day  of  July,  1914,  at 
ten  o'clock  A.  M.,  and  all  persons  In- 
terested 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 
'*i^i°*^^n,.*^  *-^^^  o^'der  be  served  by  publication  in 
^  f  .v,^^.ln'  The  Duluth  Herald  according  to  law, 
]£a  me  cnu-  ^^^  lYiat  a  copy  of  this  order  be  served 
on  the  County  Treasurer  of  St.  Louis 
County  not  less  than  ten  days  prior  to 
said  day   of  hearing. 

Dated    at    Duluth,    Minn.,    June    12th, 
1914. 

By  the  Court. 

S.  W.  GILPIN.  Judge  of  Probate. 
Attest:     A.  R.  MORTON, 

Clerk  of  Probate. 
Seal  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn. 
D.   H.,  June  13,   20,  27,  1914. 


SITUATION  WANTED 

FEMALE. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  MIDDLE- 
aged  cultured  experienced  woma.n, 
good  reader,  desires  position  as  com- 
panion to  Invalid;  will  assist  In 
household  management,  or  will 
travel.     Write  U  231.  Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  WOMAN 
with  two  boys,  18  to  20,  and  girl  of 
16.  would  like  work;  woman  good 
cook,  girl  could  help  and  boys  could 
do  chores,  drive  team,  milk  cows, 
etc.      Write   B    226,   Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— AS  STENOQ- 
rapher  by  young  lady  just  gradu- 
ated from  business  college:  willing 
to  begin  at  moderate  salary  and 
work  hard  for  advancement.  Ad- 
dress L  198,  Herald. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 


#       FOR  SALE  OR  WILL  TEADE,       * 


r 


* 
* 

-J^  Fine  modern 
4i'  elecric      light 
■i'  full    basemenj 


* 

* 

tel;  steam  heated,  * 
Btone  foundation,  Hr 
,n  fact  modern  in  *• 
bcated  in  progres-  # 


SITUUATION  WANTED — AS  STENOG- 
rapher  by  young  lady  Just  graduated 
from  business  college;  willing  to 
start  at  moderate  salary  and  work 
hard  for  advancement.  Write  E  206, 
Herald. 


YOUNG 
place     to   stay 


SITUATION      WANTED 
working   girl    wishes 
where  she  can  be  of  some  assistance 
In  partly  paying  for  board  and  room. 
Write  K  230,  Herald. -__ 

SITUATION  WANTED— FIRST-CLASS 
city  salesman,  speaks 'Slx  languages; 
wall  acquainted  In  city  and  range; 
open  for  position.  Address  L  243, 
Herald. ^ 

SITUATION  WANTED  — BY  PRACTI- 
cal  nurse;  will  help  with  light 
housework;  but  no  washing.  2732 
West  Third  street. 

SITUATION  WANTED — YOUNG  LADY 
bookkeeper  wants  three  or  four 
hours'  work  a  day.  Write  E  240. 
Herald. 


•JIf  every   respy 

•j^  sive    little  aown    on    the    Soo   line.  •# 

#  This  place4s('.|Mbig  money-maker.  *■ 

#  Owner    ret^i-a£    and    will    accept  # 
■Sf  Duluth    city    property    in    trade —  * 

#  must  be  worth  ?7,B00.  H 

#  For   further   particulars   call  or  •^ 

#  write—  -S 

m —  * 


$ 


#  THOMAS  OLAFSON, 

ii  5417  Ramsey  Street,  West  Duluth. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  BY  YOUNG 
lady,  place  to  work  for  room  and 
board;  references  furnished.  Grand 
2324-Y. 


WASHING  AND  IRONING  BY  DAY; 
references.  Grand  1190-A  between 
6  and  7  p.  m. 


Detroit  Passages. 


Detroit.  Mich.,  June  13. —  (Special  to 
The  Hirald.) — Up:  Linn,  Bryn  Mawr, 
2-30  p.  m.  Friday;  Maud.  3:30;  Annie 
Laura  3:46:  S.  C.  Hall.  4:30;  Midland 
King.  10:10;  Fowler,  Malletoa,  10:30: 
Crescent  City.  10:40;  Crete,  12:20  a.  m. 
Saturday;  Lumbermen,  consort,  12:40; 
(small)  Mather.  2:20;  Pathfinder,  4; 
North  Sea,  B;  Fitch,  Maltland,  5:20; 
Flagg,  Thompson,  6:40;  Sellwood,  6:20; 
Murphv,  7:20;  Nye.  7:40;  Sarnla,  9; 
Peter  White,  9:30;  Ed  Smith,  barges, 
Myron    Page,     (old)     Huron,    10:30. 

Down:  Northern  Light,  Roon  Fri- 
dav;  Joseph  Wood,  12:05  p.  m.;  Mark- 
ham,  12:10;  Toller,  1:10;  Kirby,  Part- 
nell,  2:40;  F.  E.  Harvey.  4:45;  Ward 
Ames,  5:15;  Huron  (new).  5:40;  On- 
tario. 9:20;  (big)  Livingstone.  10:20; 
Tuscora.  10:30;  Wldener,  Graham. 
11:30;  Dlnkev,  11:40;  Lupus.  12:20  a.  m. 
Saturday;  Palmer.  12:30;  Saxon,  Krupp, 
Glenmount.  2:  Gates,  3;  Superior  City. 
8:30;  Cole.  3:40;  Empress  Midland,  4; 
Frlck,  5:40;  Spokane,  8:20;  Howe,  Utlca, 
9:20;  Empress  Ft.  William.  10;  Sicken, 
consort,    11;   J.   J.   H.   Brown,   11:40. 


CITY  CLERK'S  OFFICE. 

Duluth,  Minn. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given.  That  applica- 
tions have  been  filed  in  my  office  by 
the  following  named  persons  for  li- 
cense to  sell  intoxicating  liquors  in  the 
following    named    locations,     viz.: 

C.  J.  Petruschke.  at  410  Central 
avenue. 

Frank  Peterson,  at  1627  West  Supe- 
rior street. 

J.  J.  Frey,  at  5217  Ramsey  street. 

George  O'Sulllvan,  at  305  West  Supe- 
rior street. 

William  Wickham,  at  233  South  First 
avenue   east. 

Adolph  Tifer,  at  350  Lake  avenue 
south. 

J.   R.  Joyce,  at  216  Central  avenue. 

M.  Rachlln,  at  28  South  Twentieth 
avenue  west. 

J.  A.  Magnuson,  at  422  West  Supe- 
rior street. 

Remmel  &  Mitchell,  at  408  West 
Superior  etreet. 

August  Johnson,  at  615  West  Supe- 
ilor  street. 

Benjamin  Grimm,  at  534  East  Supe- 
rior street. 

F.  W.  Hencke.  at  122  West  Superior 
street. 

William  Kubiskl,  at  107  West  First 
street. 

W.  E.  O'Donnell.  at  15  North  Fourth 
avenue  west. 

Paul  Magnuscn,  at  510  West  Supe- 
rior street. 

Gust  Melln,  at  120  Garfield  avenue. 

John  Olson,  at  1923  West  Superior 
street. 

William  Cudahy,  at  2232  West  Supe- 
'  rior  street. 

Andrew  Okkanen,  at  334  Lake  ave- 
nue south. 

Said  applications  will  be  considered 
ty  the  council  at  a  regular  meeting 
thereof,  to  be  held  on  Monday,  June 
29,    1914. 

C.  S.  PALMER, 

City    Clerk. 
D.  H.,  June  13  and  20,  1914.       D-1169! 


SITUATION  WANTED 

MALE. 


SITUATION  W^ANTED — BY  YOUNG 
man,  age  27  years,  in  real  estate 
office,  bank  or  store;  considerable 
knowledge  of  farm  lands  and  book- 
keeping; willing  to  start  at  any 
salary.     Address  K   246,   Herald. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES — IF  YOU  WANT 
to  buy  a  business,  come  and  look 
over  our  list.  We  have  anything  you 
could  wish  for.  from  J300  to  160,000. 
We  have  grocery  stcoks,  confection- 
ery and  cigar  stores,  butcher  shops, 
rooming  houses,  hotels,  barber  shops, 
saloons,  bath  parlors  and  numerous 
other  kinds  of  businesses  for  sale. 
Central  Business  Exchange,  216  Tor- 
rey  building.  

BUSINESS  CHANCES— WANTED— AN 
idea!  Who  can  think  of  some  sim- 
ple thing  to  patent?  Protect  your 
Ideas;  they  may  bring  you  wealth. 
Write  today  and  get  our  free  books, 
"Millions  In  Patents."  "Needed  In- 
ventions." and  "Patent  Buyers."  Ad- 
dress, Randolph  &  Co..  Dept.  ?210, 
Patent  Attorneys,  Washington.  D.  C. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 

AGIDNTS — FIFTY  CENTS  UN  QUAN- 
tltles)  buys  a  full  size  compressed 
air  clothes  washer;  women  grab  It 
ai;  J1.50;  Pat.  Jan.  30.  1914;  thor- 
oughly cleans  tub  of  clothes  in  three 
minutes;  weighs  two  pounds;  wash- 
day now  a  pleasure.  Mr.  Marrlck 
eiirned  |90  first  three  weeks.  A  14- 
year-old  Kansas  boy  made  $56.40 
ojtsidc  school  hours  last  month;  send 
for  catalog  "W"  today  and  get  your 
c  aunty  right;  avoid  Imitations. 
Wendell  company,  323  Oak  street, 
Lelpsic,  Ohio. 

AGENTS— HERE'S  WHAT  THEY  ALL 
want.  Concentrated  Beer  Tablets; 
ntakes  genuine  beer  by  adding  water, 
not  Near-Beer — the  real  article;  car- 
ry goods  right  In  pocket;  enormous 
demand — large  profits;  write  us  to- 
day. The  Ambrew  Co.,  Dept.  1614, 
Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

AGENTS— AGENTS  COINING  MONEY 
With  our  new  household  specialties; 
$25  to  160  weekly;  our  line  so  large 
that  every  housewife  a  sure  custo- 
mer. Write  at  once  for  territory 
and  big  catalogue.  Dept.  A  6030, 
40O    Kesner    building,    Chicago. 


REAL  ESTATE  LOANS.     AUTOS  &  MOTORCYCLES. 


^^^^^IMWWf*****^^^^''*****^^!^^^** 


It 


STRYKER,    MANLEY    &    BUCK, 

Torrey  Building.  I'lrst  Floor. 
Both  phones,  165. 


* 

* 
* 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— OWN  A  Busi- 
ness; make  |2,600  to  $6,000;  here's 
your  chance;  co-operate  with  me 
evenings  at  home  In  a  big  money 
proposition;  everything  furnished; 
don't  worry  about  capital.  Write 
quick.  Boyd  H.  Brown,  Dept.  E, 
Omaha.  Neb. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  WANTED 
ideas;  write  for  list  of  inventions 
wanted  by  manufacturers  and  prizes 
offered  for  inventions;  our  four 
books  sent  free;  patents  secured  or 
fee  returned.  Victor  J.  Evans  &  Co., 
Washington,  D.  C. 


AGENTS— SOMETHING  NEW;  FAST- 
est  sellers  and  quickest  repeater  on 
earth;  permanent  profitable  business; 
good  for  $50  to  $75  a  week;  write  for 
particulars.  American  Products  Co., 
8099  Sycamore  street,  Cincinnati, 
Ohio. 


AGENTS  —  400  SNAPPY  HOUSEHOLD 
specialties;  sell  on  sight;  $25  to  $80 
weekly.  Don't  let  1-cent  postcard 
stand  between  you  and  prosperity. 
Answer  quick..  Dlv.  3050,  American 
Aluminum   Mfg.  Co..  Lemont,   111. 

AGENTS  —  SALESMAN  TRAVELING 
small  towns  to  sell  blankets,  flan- 
nels and  dry  goods  specialties  direct 
to  retail  merchants;  profitable  side 
line  commission  basis.  The  Lake- 
wood  company.  Box  414,  Phlla.,  Pa. 


it  Have  the  cash  on  l^.and  to  make  # 
if  any  good  loan  on  Dvluth  property  ^ 
^  at  the  lowest  market  rates,  6  to  6  ^ 
^  per  cent,  according  to  security.  * 
^  without  submitting  fippllcations  or  # 
it-  any  delay.  * 

^     Lowest  expense  antk  good  treat-     # 

*  ment.     On  or  before  privilege.        # 

*  * 

*  STRYKER,    MANLEY    &    BUCK.     * 

*  * 


WE    WANT    SOME    GOOD 
FIRST     MORTGAGES     ON 
IMPROVED    GUY    PROP- 
ERTY. 
MONEY   ON    HAND, 
NO  DELilY. 
N.   J.   UPHAM  COMPANY, 
714   PROVIDENCE   BLDG. 


it 


***T^»«««'»««'5^^fT'^*  ^f**«******* 


W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CO., 

3   LONSDALE   BLDG. 

MEL.   2400— PHONES— GRAND  239. 


WE  ALWAYS:  HAVE 

MONEY   ON   HAND  TO 

LOAN  AT   6%   AND  6   PER  CENT, 

ON  REAL  estate;  SECURITY. 


W.  M.  PRINDI,E  &  CO. 


98   PER  CENT  OF  AUTO  BUYERS 
READ   THE   DULUTH   HERALD. 

The  names  In  which  automobile 
licenses  were  issued  have  been  checked 
with  The  Duluth  Herald's  subscription 
lists  and  It  was  found  that  98  out  of 
every  100  people  who  buy  cars  read 
The   Duluth   Herald. 

If  you  have  a  car  for  sale  or  trade, 
offer  It  In  this  automobile  column  and 
you  will  reach  practically  every  oiie 
who  will  buy. 

*  * 

*  FOR  SALE.  # 

S  I 

■f  « 

*  ONE  1910   STUDEBAKER.  # 

*  Seven-passenger;    good    condition; 
Hf  overhauled. 
* 

*  * 

*  ONE  1910  INTERSTATE.  it 
it  Five-passenger;  electric  lights;  it 
it    i?ood  paint  and  tires;  overhau'ed.    # 

*  

*  ONE  1910  PALMER  SINGER. 


SITUATION  WANTED — YOUNG  MAR- 
rled  man  desires  clerical  position 
immediately;  experienced  bookkeeper 
and  typewriter  operator;  references. 
Write  M  225,  Herald. 


SITUATION    WANTED    —  BY    YOUNG 

man    as    grocery    clerk;  experienced 

and   best  of  references.  S  235,  Her- 
ald. 


SITUATION  WANTED  BY  MARRIED 
man  handy  at  carpenter  work  and 
painting.     H  202,  Herald. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE— 
By  owner,  good  paying  cafeteria  and 
bakery;  good  location,  doing  a  good 
business;  reason  for  selling,  owner 
leaving  city  on-^ccount  of  health; 
can  be  had  on  very  reasonable  terms. 
V  91,  Herald,  


SITUATION  WANTED  —  BY  BOY 
aged  15.  Well  acquainted  in  town. 
Call   Melrose   6254. 


^SCHOOLjOFjEI^^^ 

TANIS  School  of  English,  Room  26. 
second  floor,  Wlnthrop  block,  corner 
Fourth  avenue  west  and  First  street. 


^^FORJENT— BAR5L__ 

for^^^ent^^^^TbariT'suH^abl^^ 

two   horses    or  autos   with   room   for 
man.    Apply  1811  East  Second  street. 


Sault  Passages. 


Bault  St.  Marie,  Mich.,  June  13. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — Up:  Corey. 
12:30  p.  m.  Friday;  Alberta,  1:30; 
Polynesia,  Lambert.  3:  Pallkl,  4;  Cor- 
rlgan.  5-30;  Bran.sford,  7:30;  Morgan, 
Jr.,  11;  Roland,  midnight;  Bobbins,  3 
a.  m.  Saturday;  D.  O.  Mills.  5;  Trim- 
ble. 5:30;  Laughlin,  6;  James  Donald- 
son. Dayton.  Wright,  6:30;  Montana,  8; 
Lynch,  Schuyler,  9:30;  Wickwlre,  Jr., 
1():30:  Meacham,  Jacques,  11. 

Down:  Clement.  Turret  Court,  jioon 
Friday;  Athabasca,  12:30  p.  m.;  Wllktn- 
■on.  Dimmick,  1:30  Kaminatiqua, 
Simon  Langell,  Moore,  Arenac,  Cetus, 
2:30;  Taurus,  3:30;  Berwind.  4:30;  Cor- 
nelius. 6:30;  McDougal,  Nebbing,  6; 
Osier.  7:30;  Maricopa.  Mala.  Townsend, 
8:  Shenango,  9;  Eads,  Bell,  9:30;  Ag- 
new,  10:30;  Adriatic,  11:30;  Rockefel- 
ler, Nasmyth,  1  a.  m.  Saturday;  Den- 
m.irk.  2;  Siemens.  Manila,  2:30; 
Shendle.  3;  La  Salle,  3:30;  Joshua 
Rhodes,  4:30;  Walsh.  5;  William  H. 
Mack,  Pollock,  6:30:  Centurion,  7; 
Maruha,  Hemlock,  7:30;  Andrew  Up- 
■on.  8:30:  Huronlc.  Keewatln,  Hebard. 
10:80;    Falrbalrn.    Fritz,    noon. 


LEGAL    NOTICES. 

ORDER  FOR^HEARINcToSTpETITION 

FOR   ADMINISTRATION — 
State  of  Minnesota, 

County  of  St.  Louis — ss. 
In    Probate    Court       In    the    Matter    of 

the    Estate    of    Einar    Yllleppauluoto, 

also  known  as  John  Pijari,  Decedent. 

The    petition   of    V.    Chlchkine,    Impe- 
rial  Russian   Consul,   having   been   filed 
in  this  Court,   representing,  among  oth- 
er   things,    that    Elnar    Yllleppauluoto. 
also    known    as    John    Pijari,    deceased, 
then  being  a  resident  of  the  County  of 
St.  Louis.  State  of  Minnesota,  died   in- 
testate.   In    the    County    of    St.    Louis, 
State    of    Minnesota,    on    the    13th    day 
of    July,     1912      leaving    estate    in     the 
County  of  St.  Louis,  State  of  Minnesota, 
and    that    said    petitioner    is    the    legal 
representative    of    the    absent    heirs    of 
said    decedent    and     praying    that     let- 
ters of  administration  of  the  estate  of 
said     decedent     be     granted     to     Moritz 
Helm,   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  6th  day  of  July,  1914,  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  grant- 
ed.    Order   further.    That   this   order  be 
served    by    publication    in    The    Duluth 
Herald,    according    to    law,    and    that    a 
copy    of    this    order    be    served    on    the 
County   Treasurer   of   St.    Louis   County 
not    less    than    ten    days    prior    to    said 
day  of  hearing,  and  by  mailing  a  copy 
of   said    notice    to    each   heir   and   inter- 
ested   party    at    least    14    days    before 
said   day  of  hearing. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minn..  June  13,  1914. 
By  the  Court. 

S.  W.  GILPIN.  Judge   of  Probate. 
Attest:     A.    R.   MORTON. 

Clerk  of  Probate. 
Seal.  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis-  Co.,  Minn. 
D.    H.,    June   13,    20.    27.    1914. 


UiyiOL^TERING^ 

Furniture,  Automobiles,  Carriages; 
reasonable  price.  E.  Ott,  112  First 
avenue    west.      Both    phones. 

W^^CAuiTvTN^TOciT'R^PAlRS^FO^ 
10,000  different  stoves  and  ranges.  C. 
F.   Wiggerts   &  Sons,    410   E.   Sup.   St. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
Grocery  and  confectionery  store; 
also  "twenty  furnished  rooms  in  con- 
nection; will  sell  separate  if  desired; 
best  stand  in  city,  near  Union  depot. 
1908  Broaddway,^  Superior,  Wie. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  RENT— 
Hotel  Deerwood:  furniture  for  sale 
at  half  what  It  tost  two  years  ago; 
steam  heat,  electric  lights,  cheap 
rent,  Immediate  possession.  C.  J. 
Rathvon,    Deerwood,    Minn. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE— 
Two  chair  barber  shop,  four  blocks 
from  steel  plant;  good  chance  for 
barber  speaking  Austrian;  good  rea- 
son for  selling;  1401  Nlnety-nintn 
avenue  west. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  WANTED— 
Information  regarding  good  mining 
or  industrial  stock,  or  good  patent 
for  sale;  send  description.  North- 
western Business  agency,  Minneapo- 
lis,  Minn.  


AGENTS  —  "1892"  ALUMINUM  SPE- 
claltles  are  whirlwind  sellers;  if 
you  are  making  less  than  $15  a  day 
write  quick  for  details  and  protected 
territory.  Aluminum  Mfg.  Co.,  Dlv 
278,   Lemont,   111. 

AGENTS — WANTED  IN  EVERY  TOWN, 
either  sex,  big  profit,  samples  free; 
quick  seller;  new  article;  no  experi- 
ence necessary.  North  Star  Supply 
Co.,  300  South  Tenth  street,  Minne- 
apolis, Minn. 

AGENTS — ^600  PER  CENT  PROFIT; 
gold  and  silver  sign  letters  for  store 
and  office  windows;  any  one  can  put 
on;  write  today  for  rree  sample.  Me- 
l!alllc  Letter  Co.,  437  North  Clark, 
Chicago. 


MORTGAGE    LOANS. 
We    are    in   a   position    to    take    your 
loans   on   most  advantageous   terms,   at 
lowest  cost. 

RICHARDSON,   DAY    &  CHEADLE. 
Exchange  Building. 

MORTGAGE  AND  REAL  ESTATE 
loans;  money  on  hand  to  loan  at  6 
per  cent  In  amounts  of  $1,000  and  up- 
wards; no  delay.  N.  J.  Upham  Co., 
714  Providence   building. 

CASH  ON  HAND  TO  LOAN  ON  CITY 
and  farm  property;  any  amount,  low- 
est rates,  no  delay.  Northern  Title 
Co.,  613  First  National  Bank  bldg. 

CITY  AND  VILLAGE  LOANS  IN  MIN- 
nesota.  Repay  loan  monthly;  easy 
terms.  Knlppenberg,  Coramesclal 
building.     Phone  69'. 


it  Five-passenger;  six-cylinder;  good  it 
it  tires,  paint,  and  in  A-1  condition,  it 
it  # 

# 

« 

it 
* 
it 
it 
it 
it 


* 

* 
it 
it 
» 
it 
* 


ONE  1910   CADILLAC. 
Good  tires;  overhauled. 


AGENTS  —  SALESMAN  WANTED  — 
Italian-American  young  man  to  sell 
wines,  liquors  and  cordials  to  deal- 
ers In  Minnesota  end  Michigan. 
Good  commission.  Write  D  76. 
Herald. 


BOARD  &  ROOM  OFFERED 


B(3ARD     AND     ROOM 
Call  Lakes  1e  171-K. 


REASONABLE. 


the  president  and  secretary  respective- 
ly of  Olean  Land  Company;  that  they 
were  present  and  participated  in  the 
stockholders  meeting  referred  to  in  the 
foregoing  certificate;  that  the  resolu- 
tion referred  to  In  said  Certificate  was 
passed  by  a  majority  vote  of  all  of  the 
stockholders  of  said  corporation;  that 
the  seal  affixed  to  the  foregoing  In- 
strument is  the  corporate  seal  of  said 
corporation,  and  the  said  Wells  Gil- 
bert and  Allan  B.  Williams  acknowl- 
edge the  same  for  the  uses  and  pur- 
poses  therein  expressed. 

T.  T.  HUDSON. 
Notary  Public,  St.  Louis  County,  Minn. 
My  commission  expires  April  20,  1921. 
Notarial    Seal,   St.   Louis   County,   Minn. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE— 
Clean  stock  light  groceries  and  con- 
fectionery; very  good  location;  price 
$1,000;  part  time.  Central  Business 
exchange.   216  Torrey  building. 

BUSINESS  CHANCE  — FOR  SALE 
cheap,  if  taken  at  once,  45-room 
boarding  house,  doing  good  business, 
all  steady  boarders.  Selling  on  ac- 
count of  other  business.  120  Gar- 
field avenue. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES — FOR  SALE — 
Picture  show  In  good  location;  can 
show  large  promts;  sickness  compels 
a  sacrifice;  $1,000  will  handle.  Cen- 
tral Business  exchange,  215  Torrey 
building. 


AGENTS — MAKE  BIG  MONEY  SELL- 
ing  our  line  of  specialties.  Write 
for  our  new  catalog  and  free  sample. 
National  Supply  company,  408 
Fourth    avenue    north,    Anoka,    Minn. 

ACJENTS — BIGGEST  SELLER  OF  THE 
Heason;  every  motorcycle  owner  buys; 
easy  to  demonstrate.  Send  for  free 
booklet.  American  Distributing  Co., 
Box  128.  Appleton.  Wis. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  FIRST  MORT- 
gage;  immediate  answer  given.  See 
us.  J.  D.  Howard  &  Co..  Providence 
building. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  REAL  ESTATE; 
any  amount;  no  delay;  cheap  rates. 
William  C.  Sargent,  main  floor  Prov- 
idence building. 


$60,000  TO  LOAN  —  LA.RGE  AND 
small  amounts;  low  rates  on  mort- 
gages. Cooley  &  Underhlll  Co.,  Ex- 
change building. 


Money   at  Lowest   Rates. 
Any    amount;    no    delay. 
Little  &  Nolte  Co.,  Exchange   Bldg^ 

MONEY  TO  LOAN— LOANS  MADE  ON 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby.  305  Palladlc    building. 


AGENTS  —  BIG  PROFITS,  QUICK 
seller,  sure  money.  Send  10c  for 
sample.  Phoenix  Supply  company, 
806  Westchester  avenue.   New  York. 


BUSINESS         CHANCES    —    WANTED 
someone   to  invest    $500   to   $1,000   and 
services  as  bookkeeper    or    road    sales- 
man;   a    splendid    opening    for    some 
one.     Address    C     107,     Herald. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE— 
Good  paying  saloon;  will  show  de- 
tails if  you  mean  business;  $3,600 
cash  talks.  Central  Business  ex- 
change,    216    Torrey   building. 

FOR  SALE — SEVENTY-ROOM  HOTEL; 
restaurant  and  buffet;  will  sell  rea- 
sonable; part  cash,  or  will  exchange 
for  property.  Address  T  221   Herald. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES — FOR  SALE — 
Hotel  business  in  best  town  on  Cuy- 
una  range;  cheap;  little  cash  will 
handle.     Fred  Stearns,  Crosby,  Minn. 

BUSINESS  CHANCjES  —  WANTED  TO 
hear  from  owner  of  good  business  for 
sale;  send  description  and  cash  price. 
D.    F.    Bush,    Minneapolis,   Minn. 


HORSES^J^EH^^ 

THE  PLACE  TO  BUY   YOUR 
HORSES  AND  MULES. 
We  can  show  you  the  largest  assort- 
ment   of    horses    of   any   market   in    the 
country.       If     you     need     draft     horses, 
farm  mares,  delivery  horses  or  drivers, 
look  our  offerings  over.     Fresh  carloads 
arriving  daily.     Part  time  given  if  de- 
sired.     Our    unequaled    handling   facili- 
ties, extensive  business  and  experienced 
buyers  enable  us  to  furnish  horse-users 
with  better  horses  at  lower  prices  than 
other  dealers.     Come  and   see  us. 
BARRETT    &    ZIMMERMAN, 
Midway  Horse  Market, 
St    Paul,    Minn. 


—FOR  CHEAP  MONEY  QUICK— 

— See  L.  A.  Larsen  company — 

— 214  Providence  building — 

MONEY  TO  LOAN  "ON  FIRST  MORT- 
gages;  any  amount  no  delay.  C.  L. 
Rakowsky  &  Co..  201  Exchange  Bldg. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN  OM  CENTRAL  IM^ 
proved  properties.  H.  J.  Mullln,  403 
Lonsdale  Bldg. 


NORTHWESTERN  CADILLAC 
COMPANY, 

709  EAST  SUPERIOR  ST., 

DULUTH.  MINN. 


itititit9iitr^i£i^'iHti^'?i'itii'9titititi^'9titit-^ 

—DEPENDABLE  AUTOMOBILE — 
—SPRINGS — 
Made  to  order;  springs  rtpairod  and 
reset;  Ford  springs  and  Commercial 
Bodies  in  stock;  foredoors  and  auto 
painting;  range  business  given  im- 
mediate attention.  "Dimco,"  ZZ-H 
East  Michigan  street.  Duluth. 
Either  phone   668. 


# 
it 
it 
it 


MONEY  TO  LOAN. 


WHEN   YOir   WANT 

TO  BORROW   $10  OR  MORE 

ON  FURNITURE,  PIANOS,  ETC.. 


it 
it 
it 
it 


DULUTH  AUTO  RADIATOR  AND 
Lamp  Repair  Works,  Joe  Gertner, 
proprietor.  We  repair  burnt,  frozen 
and  wrecked  radiators;  also  auto 
fenders;  hoods  and  tanks  made  to 
order.     336  E.  Sup.  st.     Grand  1191-A. 

FREDERICK  W  NEUMANN.  TIRE 
repairing  expert,  has  exclusive 
agency  for  the  Republic  and  Diamond 
tires,  also  Stewart-Werner  Spe- 
dometer  Service  station.  412    E.  Sup.  st, 

YOU  ARE  PA^'ING  FOR  A  PRIVATil 
garage  so  why  not  have  one?  $50 
and  upward.  Write  for  description 
and  prices.  The  Gilrud  company, 
Duluth.    Minn. 


State      of     Minnesota.    Department      of 

State. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  in- 
strument was  filed  for  record  in  this 
office  on  the  11th  day  of  June.  A.  D. 
1914,  at  9  o'clock  a.  m.  and  was  duly 
recorded  in  Book  Y-3  of  Incorporations 
on   page  598. 

JULIUS  A.  SCHMAHL, 

Secretary   of  State. 


Port  of  Duluth. 


Arrivals:  Troy,  R.  P.  Ranney,  Q.  A. 
Shaw.  Leopold,  D.  Houghton,  Roberts, 
Jr..  Hamonic,  passengers. 

Departures:  Lakeport.  Rochester, 
Merchandise:  G.  G.  Crawford,  Schoon- 
maker,   Manda,  Harvester,   Cornell,  ore. 


BRONCHO  FALLS  ON 
NOTED  WOMAN  RIDER. 

Stockton.  Cal.,  June  13. — Hazel  Hoxle 
of  Cheyenne,  Wyo.,  a  noted  woman 
bareback  rider,  is  seriously  Injured  in 
m.  hospital  here  as  the  result  of  an  ac- 
cident while  broncho  busting  at  a  fair- 
day  celebration.  The  broncho  reared 
and  fell  upon  her. 


AMENDMENT  TO  ARTICLES  OF 
INCORPORATION  OF 

OLEAN  LAND  COMPANY. 


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  June  12,  1914,  at  8:30  a.  m.  and 
was  duly  recorded  in  Book  16  of  Misc., 
page    408. 

CHAS.    CALLIGAN, 

Register    of    Deeds. 
By  C.  L.  LOFGREN, 
Deputy. 
D.   H.,  June   12-13,   1914. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE 
ch£ap  —  Fourteen-room  rooming 
house,  622  Tower  avenue,  Superior, 
Wis.     Phone   Ogden    764. 


NOTICE — DON'T  FAIL  TO  SEE  US  IF 
you  want  to  buy  or  sell  a  place  of 
business.  Duluth  Business  Exchange, 
609   Torrey  building. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES — FOR  SALE — A 
first-class  $800  mortgage,  paying  7 
per  cent.    Melrose  6654. 


HIGH  GRADE  BUSINESS  WAGONS 
Auto  truck  bodies  and  springs  made 
to  your  order;  out-of-town  business 
given  special  attention;  it  will  pay 
you  to  get  our  prices  before  buying 
second-hand  or  factory  wagons. 
"DIMCO."  22-24  East  Michigan  street, 
Duluth.     Either  phone  668. 

FOR  SALE— LARGE  SELECTION  OF 
draft  and  general  purpose  horses  and 
good  farm  mares;  guaranteed  as 
represented;  part  time  given  if  de- 
sired. Mike  Willette,  608  North  66th 
avenue  W.     Cole  301;  Calumet  280-L. 

FOR  SALE — DRAFT,  GENERAL  PUR- 
pose  and  driving  horses.  We  have  a 
select  bunch  to  choose  from  and 
guarantee  them  to  be  just  as  repre- 
sented in  every  respect.  Western 
Sales  Stables,  26-28  East  First  street. 


*  you  naturally  want  It  quickly,  con- 

*  fidentlally  and  at  the  most  reason- 

*  able  cost.  You  want  to  feel  that  H^ 
it  you  are  dealing  with  a  company  * 
it  who   win   consider   your    Interests,  -Jf 

*  give  you  every  advantage  and  ex-  -^ 
it  tend  the  utmost  courtesy  and  con-  i^ 
it  sideration  at  all  times.  # 

it  * 

*  DULUTH  LOAN    COMPANY,  * 

*  307  Columbia  Bldg  ,  303  W.  Sup.  St.  * 
it  Open  all  day  and  Wednesday  and  ^ 
i  Saturday  e»-enlngs.  it 

it  * 

it^it^'it'itr^^titit^-'it'^titii^^ititTtititititii-^ 

CHEAP    RATES 

On  Salary  and  Chattel  Loans. 

LOOK  OVER  TH  ESE   RATES. 

Borrow  $10;  you  ray  back  $11.00. 

Borrow  $20;  you  pay  back  $21.75. 

Borrow  $30;  you  I'ay  back  $32.60. 

Borrow  $40;  you  i»ay  back  $43.25. 

Borrow  $50;  "you  iiay  back  $54.00. 

Write,  call  or  telephone  us. 

DULUTH  FINANCE  CO.. 

301  Palladio  Bldg.  Both  phones. 

Open  Wednesday  and  Saturday  even'gs. 


— GARAGE    FOR    SALE — 

Metal    garage    good    size,    almost    new, 

cost    over    $200;    owner    will    sell    at 

bargain.     H.    J.    Mullln,    403  Lonsdale 

Bldg. 

INSURE  YOUR  AUTOMOBILE  IN 
Strong,  reliable  companies;  prompt 
settlements,  best  rates.  H.  J.  Mul- 
lln,  403  Lonsdale   Bldg;   both  phones. 

—GANNON'S  TIRE  STORE— 
High-grade    tires    carried   in    stock;  ex- 
pert   tire    repairing    at    sane    prices. 
216    East    Superior    St.    Melrose    3440. 

Duluth  Auto  Tire  Repair  company.  We 
carry  a  complete  stock  of  tires  and 
sundries.  Our  "  vulcanizing  guaran- 
teed.    313    E.  Sup.   St.  Both  phones. 

FOR  SALE— NEW  TUBES;  30  PER 
cent  off  list  price,  (36  by  4)  and  (34 
by  4V^).  Frederick  W.  Neumann, 
412    East    Superior   street. 

FOR  SALE— FOUR-PASSENGER  AU- 
tomobile,  $100,  a  snap  also  28-foot 
launch,  will  trade  for  property.  1823 
West  Superior  street. 


FOR  SALE — HIGH  GRADE  HORSES, 
wagons  and  sleighs.  Ask  manager 
at  barn,  318  East  First  street  alley, 
or  shipping  clerk  at  store.  French 
&    Bassett   company. 


For  Sale — Cheap;  grocery  store.  George 
Halloway,    931    Seventh    avenue    east. 


cmr    NOTICES. 

ORDER      FOR     HEARING    ON      PETI- 
TION  FOR   ADMINISTRATION— 
State  of  Minnesota. 

County   of   St.  Louis — ss. 
In    Probate    Court.      In    th3    Matter    of 
the  Estate  of  Myrtle  St.  Charles. -De- 
cedent. 

The  petition  of  M.  J.  Flllatrault.  hav- 
ing been  filed  in  this  Court,  represent- 
ing, among  other  things,  that  Myrtle 
St.  Charles,  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  26th  day  of  January,  1914;  leaving 
estate  in  the  County  of  St.  Louis,  State 
of  Minnesota,  and  that  said  petitioner 
Is  a  creditor  of  said  decedent  and  pray- 
ing that  letters  of  administration  of  the 
estate  of  said  decedent  be  granted  to 
the  said  M.  J.  Filiatrault.  It  Is  or- 
dered, that  said  petition  be  heard  be- 
fore this  Court,  at  the  Probate  Court 
Rooms  In  the  Court  House  In  Duluth, 
In  said  County,  on  Monday,  the  22nd 
day  of  June.  1914,  at  ten  o'clock  A.  M., 
and  all  persons  Interested  in  said  hear- 
ing and  In  said  matter  are  hereby  cited 
\nd  required  at  said  time  and  place 
Bhow   cause.   If  any   there  be,   why 


ORDER  FOR  HEARING  ON  PETITION 
FOR    PROBATE    OF    WILL — 
State  of  Minnesota, 

County  of  St.  Louis — ss. 
In    Probate    Court.       In    the    Matter    of 
the  Estate  of  William  T.  Bailey,  De- 
cedent. 

„„ „„  A    certain    Instrument    purporting    to 

KNOW  ALL  MEN  BY  THESE  PRES-  be  the  last  will  and  testament  of  Wlll- 
ENTS,  that  at  the  regular^  annual  jam  T.  Bailey,  having  been  presente<l 
stockholders  meeting  of  Olean  Land  to  this  court  and  the  petition  of  Re- 
Company  held  at  the  office  of  the  cor-  becca  Bailey,  being  duly  filed  herein, 
poration  in  Duluth,  Minnesota,  on  the  representing,  among  other  things,  that 
first  day  of  June.  1914.  at  which  more  U^id  decedent,  then  being  a  resident  of 
than  nine-tenths  of  the  outstanding  |  the  County  of  St.  Louis.  State  of  Mln- 
capltal  stock  of  the  corporation  was  i  nesota.  died  testate  In  the  County  of 
represented  and  voted,  the  following  j  Qj^^ted,  State  of  Minnesota,  on  the 
resolution   was  adopted  and   approved:    3^^^  ^^y  ^f  March,   1914.  and  that  said 

petitioner  is  the  surviving  spouse  of 
deceased,  and  that  she  Is  named  in 
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  of  ad- 
ministration  with   the   will   annexed   be 


RESOLVED,   that  the   "Fourth"   Ar 
tide    of   the   Articles   of    Incorporation 
of    Olean    Land    Company    be    amended 
so  as   to  read  as   follows: 

"'Fourth: — The  highest  amount  of 
Indebtedness  or  liability  to  which  said 
corporation  shall  at  any  time  be  sub- 
ject   shall   be   Fifty    Thousand    Dollars 

^'tU?" a  m-aj'orlty  of  all  the  shares  of  i"^rf„*nr?Ir^H'"^T?«t®«iMV.mi^°"V 

stock  of  the  corporation  voted  in  favor    »,  "  ,i^iV  ,/Jtt',  J2l**  /*i^  t?.t"p  °"k  Y 

of  the  adoption  of  said  resolution.  That  ^eard  before  this  fO^^),^^ttY.e  Probate 


•STRAYED  'OR^^LOSrCloir^TUESDAY', 
June  9,  from  the  Snlvely  farm,  a  grey 
Jersey  heifer  6  to  8  months  old;  suit- 
able reward  will  be  paid  for  her  re- 
turn. Notify  W.  M.  Prindle.  telephone 
Melrose  2400  or  Singleton  Bros.,  Mel- 
rose No.  4499 — three  rings. 

L,OST— PALE  PINK  CAMEO  BROOCH, 
either  in  Duluth  or  Superior,  or  on 
street  car;  is  of  particular  value  to 
the  owner, 'being  a  gift.  Finder  re- 
warded by  returning  to  Ida  Bergman, 
Lyceum  box  office. 

LOST  —  A  DULUTH  AMATEUR 
hockey  league  watch  fob  with  two 
ladies'  rings  attached,  between  city 
holl  and  Third  avenue  west.  Return 
to  28  Third  avenue  west  or  call 
Park   29. 

LOST  —  IF  THE  GENTLEMAN  WHO 
exchanged  his  Panama  hat  for  mine 
at  Miller's  Cafeteria  Friday  noon 
will  return  mine,  I  shall  be  obliged. 
J.    B.    Richards,    309    First    National. 

LOST — BETWEEN  102  FIFTY-EIGHTH 
avenue  east  and  6820  London  road, 
a  roll  of  lace  for  altar  cloth;  reward 
to  finder.  Call  86-K  Lakeside,  or  re- 
turn to  102  Fifty-eighth  avenue  east. 

LOST  —  OPEN  FACE  WALTHAM 
watch,  chain  and  cigar  cutter  at- 
tached, on  Lewis  street.  Hunter's 
Park.  Return  to  403  West  Superior 
street    for   reward. 


HORSES — GOOD— HORSES. 
Large    selection    to    choose    from;     buy 
from   a   reliable  firm;   fair  treatment. 
Zenith    Sale    &    Boarding    Stable,    524 
We.st  First  street. 


DULUTH  REMEDIAL  LOAN  ASSOCIA- 
TION. 
401  First  National  Bank  Bldg.. 
Loans  from  $10  up  on  furniture. 
Licensed  by  the  city  of  Duluth.  Rates 
comply  with  Minnesota  laws.  Consult 
US  before  borrowing  elsewhere  and  you 
will  save  money. 


FOR  SALE— 1913  FORD;  SNAP  IF 
taken  at  once.  Apply  Healey's  ga- 
rage   309  East  Michigan  street. 

FOR  SALE— WOOD'S  ELECTRIC  CAR. 
1125    East   Superior   street. 


For  Sale — Flag  poles,  also  trees, 
shrubs  and  bushes  for  landscape  dec- 
oration. Call  310  East  Ninth  street. 
Zenith    929-D. 


HORSES — GUARANTEED— HORSES. 
All    classes    of    fresh    country     horses, 
free    from    exposure    to    the    diseases 
of  city   markets.      Twin   Ports   Horse 
Market,  18  First  avenue  west. 


FOR  SALE— DRAFT,  D13LIVERT  ANt 
general  purpose  horses;  harness, 
wagons  and  buggies;  terms.  418  St. 
Croix  avenue.  Phone  Melrose  1836. 

FOR  SALE  —  FOUR- YEAR-OLD 
horse.  1,200  pounds;  also  rubber-tired 
buggy.  Phone  Cole  385-A.  5  North 
Fifty-sixth  avenue  west. 


I'OR  SALE— GOOD,  YOUNG,  SOUND 
delivery  or  driving  horse;  also  buggy 
and  harness.  Inquire  808  East  Sixth 
street. 


the  president  and  secretary  of  Olean 
Land  Company  were  authorized  and  di- 
rected by  sajd  stockholders  meeting 
to  execute  a*  certificate  and  perform 
such    other    acts    as    are    necessary    to 


Court  Rooms  In  the  Court  House,  in 
Duluth,  in  said  County,  on  Monday, 
the  6th  day  of  July,  1914,  at  ten  o'clock 
a.  m.,  and  all  persons  Interested  In 
said    hearing    and    In    said    matter    are 


make  said  amendment  effective.     That  [hereby  cited  and   required  at  said   time 


the  foregoing  resolution  is  a  true  copy 
of  the  original  resolution  passed  at 
said  stockholders  meeting. 

Dated    June    3,    1914. 
(Corporate   Seal.) 

WELLS    GILBERT, 

President. 
ALLAN  B.  WILLIAMS, 
Secretary. 
Signed,    Sealed    and    Delivered 

in  Presence  of: 
C.   F.    GRAFF, 
T.   T.    HUDSON. 


State      of    Minnesota,      County   of      St. 

Louie. — ss. 

On  this  3rd  day  of  June,  1914,  before 
me,  a  Notary  Public  within  and  for 
said  county,  personally  appeared  Wells 
Gilbert  and  Allan  B.  Williams,  to  me 
personally  known,  who  being  each  by 
me  duly  sworn,  did  say  that  they  are 


and  place  to  show  cause,  if  any  there 
be,  why  said  petition  should  not  be 
granted. 

Ordered  further,  That  this  order  be 
served  by  publication  in  The  Duluth 
Herald,  according  to  law,  and  that  a 
copy  of  this  order  be  served  on  the 
County  Treasurer  of  St.  Louis  County 
not  less  than  ten  days  prior  to  said  day 


LOST— SMALL  POCKETBOOK  CON- 
tainlng  a  sum  of  money  near  the  En- 
sign school  Friday  morning.  Call 
Melrose   1697. ^^ 

LOST— BUNCH  OF  KEYS,  ON  SUPE- 
rlor  street,  between  Sellwood  and 
Torrey  buildings.  Return  to  Herald 
office.  ^^ 1 

LOST— COVER  FOR  OVERLAND  AU- 
to  top.  Finder  kindly  return  to  Of- 
fice   No.    6,    Mesaba   Block. 


LOST  —  A  PAIR  OF  GOLD- RIMMED 
glasses  in  Lakeside.  Phone  Lakeside 
100-K.     Reward. 


of    hearing,    and    that    a    copy    of    said    LOST DOG   COLLAR  WITH   TAG  NO. 


notice  be  mailed  to  each  heir,  devisee, 
legatee,  or  interested  party  at  least  14 
days   before   said   day   of   hearing. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minn.,  June  13,  1914. 
By   the   Court, 

S.  W.  GILPIN,  Judge  of  Probate. 
Attest:     A.  R.  MORTON, 

Clerk  of  Probate. 
Seal.  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn. 
BALDWIN,  BALDWIN  &  HOLMES, 

Attorneys. 
D.  H.,  June  IS.   20,  27.  1914. 


884.     Finder  rettllfn  to  No.  6  East  Su- 
perlor  street.      , 

LOST   —  AUTOMCffllLE  H06K      CALL 
Grand  820.  ; 


W\M?rED^^3^0M^iAJ^ONE""6^^ 

and  board  for  short  time.    Miss  Mor- 
gan; telephone  32S1. 


FOR  RENT  —  WILL  RENT  ONE 
horse  or  double  team.  Call  L.  Po- 
llnsky  &  Co.,     15  West  First  street. 

FOR  SALE— RUBER-TIRED  BUGGY 
and  harness.  106  North  Fifty-sixth 
avenue    west.     Calumet    18-M. 

All  kinds  of  horses,  buggies,  wagons  & 
harness  for  sale  cheap.  222  Vi  E.  2nd  st 


^OmjRYANDJEGGS^_ 

DIAMOND  EGG  CARRIERS  CARRY 
from  15  to  20  eggs;  no  chance  for 
breakage;  best  for  parcel  post  ship- 
ments; also  poultry  feeds  and  sup- 
lies.  Tessman  Bros.,   102  E.   Mich.   St. 

FOR  SALE — TWENTY-FIVE  HENS, 
three  cock  "birds,  Buff  Plymouth 
Rocks,  the  kind  that  win.  E.  H, 
Conkey  &  Son,  522  Fifth  avenue 
east.     Melrose  1784. 

FOR  SALE  CHEAP — FULL-BLOODED 
game  roosters:  Cuban  reds  and  Mexi- 
can gray.  Call  4210  West  Fifth 
street. 

iroR  SALE  —  BROWN  LEGHORN 
baby  chicks  one  week  old.  Call  333 
Restormel  street. 


We  make 

—FARM   AND   CITY    LOANS — 
— Collateral  and  other  loans — 
—UNION  LOAN  ('OMPANY — 
— 206  Palladio  Building — 
227  Both  phcnes — 

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    16»S-D;     Melrose   3733. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  —  HUNTERS  —  We 
loan  money  on  rifles,  shotguns,  re- 
volvers; will  hold  until  next  season 
before  sold.  Keystone  Loan  Co.,  ^2 
West  Superior  strtet. 


OCEAN  STEAMSHIPS. 


UROPE 

By  the 

Short  Sea  Routb 

6AILINQ  SATURDAYS 

From  Montreal  &  Quebec 

••LAURENTIg'*  "•'MEGANTiC" 
"TEUTONIC"    "CANADA" 

Aakth*  naarast  A(«ntror  Pirtloulars 

WHITE  STAR-DOMINION 
LINE  MINNEAPOLIS 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  —  SAFE  AND 
profitable  Investment  for  |600.  $1,000 
or  more.  Your  money  will  double. 
Ask  for  particulars.  Address  T  202, 
Herald. 

MONEY    TO    LOAN— LOANS    MADE    ON  ! 
diamonds,  furs,  ws  tches,  all  goods  of 
value;    $1    to    $1,000;    lowest    rates    In  I 
city.    Keystone  Loan  Co.,  22  W.  Sup.  St. 


Duluth  &  Iron  Range  Rail  Road. 

xVennlllon   Route." 


ui'LirrH— 


1       I.eave. 


Arrlre. 


Knife    Ulfor,    Tiro    K^bon.  |  <  7:30m.m.  |   tl  I  :30a.m. 

Tower.    Kly.    Wlnton.    Au-  t  3:15p.m.      •  5;35|i.iii. 

rora,    Blwabik.     McKinlev.  j  tMJOp.m.      {lOMSp.n. 

gparta.     EveleUj.     GUbert.  xlO;45».ai. 

VlrainU.  I  I 


PRIVATE  HOSPITALS. 


*— Dally.         tDally       ncept       SuinUy.         J— .Mixed 

train  leaves  dally  from   Kl.'teenth  Areoue  East  fitallnn. 

I  I— Mlied    train    arrives    li.iiiy    except    fiu.-ida.T    at    Fif- 

PRIVATE  HOME  BEFORE  AND  DUR-  '  ^ilv^.™  ^"  '"'"''"      '~^''"''  '"""  '"''^ 

Ing  confinement,  best  of  care  by  pro-  •  ___— ■_^  ■ 

fessional    nurse;      babies   also     cared 


•  for    Margaret    Flnkle.      Call    Melrose 
2454.     16   West  Filth  street. 

LOST— PACKAGE  CONTAINING 
sweater  on  Grind  avenue  car 
coming  east  late  Sunday  night.  Re- 
turn to  227  West  Fifth  street.  Call 
Melrose    626L 

PRIVATE  HOME  I'OR  LADIES  BE- 
fore  and  during  confinement;  expert 
care;  Infants  carc'l  for.  Ida  Pearson, 
M.  D.,  284  Harrison  avenue,  St.  Paul. 

Maternity  Home — Pleasant  surround- 
ings for  prospective  mother;  infants 
cared  for.  208  Tenth  avenue  west, 
Ashland,    Wis. 


DULUTH,  MISSABE  &  NORTHERN 
RAILWAY. 

Of  fleet  42C  West  Saperlor  9t^ 
Phonew,     969. 


UesTC. 


ArrlT«i 


Hlbbinc.  ChlEholja,  VItkIhU,  Et«- 
*7>40«ai'(   leth.  Co'.erain*,  Sharon,  tMoun- 
taln   Iron     Sp.irta,    BlwabUi. 
HlbblTi;        ''isholm,    Sliaron, 
•3:50>m  V  ».    Eveleth, 

,  V  uirralDc. 

Virginia.    Chlabolm.    Hlb- 
*7  £Bfm  l>inf.    EvrleUi. 

BIwabU. 


•  321pn 


•10:311 


t  *|6 :46pNi 


Mrs.  H.  Olson,  graduate  midwife;  pri- 
vate hospital  and  liome,  329  N.  68th 
Ave    W.    Phones:    Cole   173;    Cal.    270. 


Ave. 

iJ^i  HANSON.  GRADUATE  MID- 
wlfe;  female  complaints.  413  Sev- 
enth avenue   ©ast.     Zenith   1226. 


•—Dally. 
Blwab'.k. 


t — Daily     except     Suodar.       $— ISMpt 


Cafe   Observation    Car,    Mlssabe   Rango 
Points,    Solid    Vestibuled    Train. 


LYDIA   LEHTONEN,  MIDWIFE,  2406  W 
Second   street.      Phone,  Lincoln  476-A. 


DULUTH   t  NORTHERN   MINNESOTA   RAILWAY. 
{  Oflleat.    SiO    LoBtdale    Bldg.,    Duluth. 

Trains   connect   at   Knife    Rl»er   daily    (eiwt't    Sun- 
day)   with    n.    &   I.    R.    traliM   leavinc   Iiuluth   at   7:30 
j  a.   m.,  arrlvlnf  at  Duluth  at   5:35  p.   m.     Connect  at 
1  Cramer  wlili  Uraiid    Mar&is  stace  Ktien  running. 


FOR    SALE — White    Orpington    pullets, 
cheap.  Allen  Forward,  2701  W.  4th  St. 


__^RESSMAKIIN&^__ 

Dressmaking — Plain  and  fancy  dress- 
es; prices  reasonable;  work  guar- 
anteed; Quick  service.  Mel.  6969. 
103  Mesaba  avenue. 


foR^SAL^—SEED  POTATOES;  IRISH 
Cobbler,  th?^  earliest  white  potato, 
and  Russett,  best  late  potato.  Farm- 
ers  store,    121    West   First   street. 

FOR  SALE— SEED  POTATOES;  WE 
can  still  furnish  best  varieties,  both 
early  and  late.  Tessman  Bros,  102 
East  Michigan   street. 


Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atlantic. 


Leave. 


8TATION.S. 


Arrive. 


DRESSMAKING,  PLAIN.  NEAT  SF.W- 
Ing  by  the  day;  prices  reasonable. 
Grand  1048-T.  926  H  ^^aat  Sixth 
Street. 


FLORIST. 


Duluth  Floral  Co.,  v^holesale',  retail  cut 

flower*,  funar&l  deslgna.  121  W.  Sup.  \    t-D»aj  «*•»  s«»a»» 


t7.45an  §6.ISpm Duluth    fl0.30ani  tS.SOpia 

<  Suo   Line  Union  Station  ) 

^.IZam  S6.45pin Superior    i  10. Mara  }5.20.i« 

(Suo   Line  Union  Station  ) 

tt.20vn  S7.00pn Superlci  iS.MIan  tS.ISpa 

Arrive.  (I'nion    Depot.)  Leave. 

}7.55pm     5.40am   . .    Houghton    tll.lSpa 

ta.SSpm     6.3aam....    CHliunet    tl0.25pn 

t6.40.>n  S4.20ain    ..     Ishperalng    ...|U.35am   t7.2ta« 
iJ.IOpa  iS.OOam...      Jklarquetto     ...{ll.4Spm   tC.I5«%. 
liO.ZOam.. Sault    Sle.    Marle..{6.2Spiii 

{7.S8am Montreal    §l0.30pai 

ia.25pai Boston  i9.30aM 

Lreare. 

f8.S(h)ni . . . .    MoDtrtal    {lO.OSpm 

|lt.4«ani ...       New    Ycrk    t$.40tm 


h 


y 


I 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


June  IS,  1814. 


^_FOR^ALE--HOUS^^ 

#  EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE,  * 
S                            LAKESIDE.  ^- 

#  * 

#  ^ 
1^  Lot  50  by  140;  house  entirely  •jfr 
W-  modern,  built  three  years  ago;  -^ 
41^  grounds  beautifully  improved.  Will  •Jg- 
fff-  consider  trading  for  smaller  house  i^ 

#  or  farm  lands.  ^ 
^      Owner  must  close  at  once.  # 

t  S 

#  ^ 

#  CHAS.   P.   CRAIG  &  CO.,  * 

#  Sell  wood  Building.  H^ 
'^  Phones  408;  Sunday  Lakeside  125-L.  * 

#  % 
if-  * 

«  # 

#  FOR  SALE. 


FOR  SALE— HOUSES. 

^Continued.) 


* 


HOUSES. 


* 


#  ^3,200   for  good  home  in  New  Du 

#  luth,   convenient  to   steel  plant;  # 

#  50-foot    lot;     street   graded   and  * 

#  graveled,    water    and    gas    pipes  # 

#  laid;  10-room  house,  stone  foun-  •j^ 

#  dation.  brick  floor  In  basement.  H- 

#  A  bargain  at  the  price.  * 
«                               * 


* 
* 


t 

#  2116    East    Fourth    street.    7 
^       rooms;    strictly  up-to-date. $6,500  -X- 

#  5614    London    road,    8    rooms;  # 

#  a  big  bargain  at   2,760  it- 

^  5726   Oneida   street,    7   rooms  if- 

i^       and    bath    2.600  * 

#  43i5  Lombard  street,  8  rooms  # 

#  and  bath,  hardwood  floors;  it- 
grounds  75   by  140 6,000  i# 

# 

# 

■it 

WILLIAM  C.  SARGENT,  * 

Providence  Building.  * 

* 


*  13,200   for  a  hotel  building  at  the  * 

*  steel    plant;    rented    at    $600    a  * 
^       year;    nearly   20   per   cent   gross  •* 

*  earning.  '?c 

*  ^  "^ 

if-  $8,000  for  250-foot  frontage  in  cen-  # 

*  ter    of    the    city,    with    IS-room  ^ 
^       house,   modern.  * 

*  * 

*  LOTS.  * 

'j^l?^  In   Waverly  Park,   the    new   addl-  <# 
^   ■*  tion.     The  fastest  selling  property  # 


« 


FARM  LANDS 

IN 

ST.  LOUIS  COUNTY. 


* 

* 
* 

«  

*  960  acres  cut-over  lands 
^  Eastern  Mesaba.  close  to  railroad;  # 
Tt  half  mineral  right  goes  with  this  # 
^  land.  Price,  $4-26  per  acre.  # 
i^  160  acres,  beautiful  location,  on  # 
^  French     river,    three     miles    from  # 

*  Jean    Duluth    farm;    some    timber.  # 

*  Ideal   trout   stream   at   this   point.  # 


«• 


* 

* 

* 
# 

on  * 


**^^^':¥***#^-**'^g***^f«'^*ie'^^^ 


Bis  .^riap^— Pays  18  per  cent;  brick 
building  of  three  flats,  frame  build- 
ing two  flats,  fronts  on  two  streets; 
rents  $900  per  year;  price  $5,800;  on 
terms. 


Nice  six-room  house  on  East  Superior 
street  and  Eighteenth  avenue  east, 
modern  except  heat;  price  $3,000; 
ea^y  terms. 


#  in  the  city. 

#  

#  D.   W.   SCOTT. 

#  402  Torrey  Bviiiding. 


****^^^***««*#**»*«*«**X-*** 


#  Price  $16  per  acre;  easy  terms. 


FLOODWOOD  DISTRICT. 


Fifth  avenue  east — Nice  six-room 
house  with  bath,  gas.  electric  light, 
lot  50x100;   $2,800;  easy   terms. 


|100  cash — $15  per  month,  five-room 
hfRiae  on  Fifty-third  avenue  east,  lot 
6'Jxl40.    price    $1,400. 


160  acres  good  farm  land  on  the  Alger- 
Smith  Ry..  3,^  of  mineral  right  go 
w.th  it;  price  $480. 


Money   to  loan,  lowest  rates  on  first 
mortgage   security. 


A.    A.    FIDER   CO., 
."500  First  National  Bank. 


$2,150.    $500    CASH. 

Six -room  house;  hard-wood  floors,  wa- 
ter, sewer,  gas  and  electric  lights 
and  bath:  located  on  Twelth  avenue 
east;  one  block  from  car  line;  thirty- 
five-foot   lot;    nice   neighborhood. 

ANCHOR    REALTY   CO., 

216-217  Torrey  Bldg. 

Melrose  5890.  Grand  1142. 


FOR  SALE — FIVE-ROOM  COTTAGE 
w^ith  all  improvements;  stone  foun- 
dation, cement  floor,  street  now  be- 
ing graded;  interior,  hardwood  floors, 
stained  and  varnished,  linofelt  inside. 
To  duplicate  this  property  it  would 
cost  $2,300;  you  can  buy  now  for 
$2,100  on  easiest  kind  of  terms;  house 
will  be  open  Sunday;  above  Eighth 
street  near  Forty-third  avenue  west. 
Owner  will  be  there. 

FOR  SALE— BEAUTIFUL  HUNTER'S 
Park  home;  finest  of  location;  fine 
larye  lot.  80  by  270  feet;  eight-room 
house,  paneled  dining  room;  every 
convenience  that  goes  to  make  a 
home  for  a  family  that  can  afford 
and  knows  how  to  appreciate  a  place 
of  this  class.  DON'T  PHONE.  Call 
at  office.  Whitney  Wall  company, 
Torrey    building. 

*■  * 

*.  WAVERLY  PARK,  * 

if.  f 

*  * 
if-  We  can  reserve  for  you  lots  in  -^ 
-*  this  beautiful  addition  upon  the  *■ 
a-  payment  of  10  per  cent  of  price  of  * 

#  lot,  balance  monthly  payments.  •*• 
^  Water,  gas  and  sewer  mains  on  H- 
H-  the  property;  streets  graded;  lake  ^ 
a-  view;    one   block   east   of   car   line  "^ 


mm 


Buy  a  Home 


SE 


This  part  of  St.  Louis  county  is  -» 
^  settling   up    rapidly,    and   lands   In  # 

#  this  district  are  considered  an  A-1  # 
^  investmenL  We  have  some  well-  S& 
1^  improved  property,  on  good  roads,  # 

#  near  to  town;  can  sell  on  easy  # 
^  terms.     Send  for  list.  H' 

#  * 

#  '  * 

#  ITASCA  COUNTY.  ■* 

#  We  are  headquarters  for  lands  * 
^  in  the  beautiful  Swan  river  valley,  •j^ 

#  southern     Itasca     county,     Minne-  i^ 

#  sota.  These  lands  are  particu-  it- 
it-  larly  adapted  to  diversified  farm-  # 

#  ing;      excellent     soil,      free      from  •Jp 

#  stones;     easily     cleared;     on     good  # 

#  roads  and  close  to  good  markets,  i^ 
it  Special     inducements     offered     to  it 

#  actual  settlers.  "*  i£- 

#  * 

#  it 

#  -» 
*•  CARLTON   COUNTY.                 * 

#  Forties,  eighties,  one  hundred  -it 
it  and  sixties,  three  hundred  and  *• 
it  twenties  and  six  hundred  and  it- 
it  forty-acre  tracts.  near  good  it 
it  roads;  easily  cleared;  good  soil;  it 
it  close  to  the  stations  of  Foxboro  # 
it  and  Holyoke;  fifty  minutes'  ride  it 
it  from  Duluth  and  Superior,  on  * 
it  line  of  Great  Northern  railroad;  it 
it  $16  per  acre;  one-third  cash,  bal-  it 
it  ance  easy  payments.  it 

t  * 

#  * 

it  i^ 

it  FOR  MAPS  AND  FURTHER  PAR-  * 

it  TICULAR3  CALL  ON  OR  WRITE  it 


it  at  Glen  Avon.     Prices  low. 


■K' 
it 

* 
* 


Call  for  particulars. 


FIELD-FREY   COMPANY, 
204  Exchange  Bldg. 


^t^;^V*';¥**-:MWf'***««*«*****-^*i 


it 

it 
tit 


— FOR  SALE — 
New    six-room    house    on    Sixth   avenue 
east;     just     completed;     price     $3,200, 
$600    cash. 

Seven-room  house  on  East  Fourth 
street;  strictly  modern;  price  $3,600. 
$400  cash,  $25  per  month. 

A.   F.    KREAGER, 
406-7   Torrey    building. 

FOR  SALE— MORE  BUILDINGS  UNDER 
construction  in  Colman's  addition  at 
Woodland  than  in  any  other  section 
of  Duluth;  good  building  lots  with 
•water,  gas,  sewer  and  etc.,  at  prices 
from  $175  to  $450  each,  cash  $10; 
monthly  payments  from  $6  per  month 
and  up. 

C.   FRANCIS  COLMAN, 

Both  Phones.  421  Manhattan  Bldg. 

FOR  SALE  —  MODERN,  SIX- ROOM 
house,  hot  water  heat,  etc.,  on  Tenth 
avenue  east.  fronting  Portland 
square.  $4,600:  also  attractive  six- 
room  house  on  Sixteenth  avenue 
east,  oak  finish.  $5,000.  Fleld-Frey 
company.     Exchange     building. 

FOR  SALE  —  VERY  ATTRACTIVE 
bunjfalow;  three  rooms  with  bath- 
room, pantry  and  closet;  very  desir- 
able location;  lot  37 Vi  by  140;  only 
$1,700;  on  easy  terms.  McBean,  Nes- 
bltt  &  Co.,  218  Providence  building; 
Melrose    2958,    Grand   486. 

FOR  SALE  —  SEVEN-ROOM  MODERN 
except  heat,  full  basement,  will  sac- 
rifice to  get  rid  of  It;  give  us  a  bid 
at  your  best  terms.  No.  121  North 
Thirty-second  avenue  west.  National 
Co-operative  Realty  Agency,  2022 
West  Superior  street. 


it  "^ 

it  $200  CASH,  BALANCE  MONTHLY.  •* 


it  Will   handle    50   by   140-foot  lot     it 

-it  near  Chester  Park.  ^ 

it-  PRICE  $625.  « 

*  * 
it  L.  U.  YOUNG.  it 
it  615  Providence  Building.  it 

*  « 
it^t^itit'it^it^^t'iti^'it^itit^'itit'itit-it^itititii^- 

*  « 

*  FIFTY  CHOICE  LOTS,  # 

*  FIFTY-FOURTH   AVENUE   EAST.  * 


it 
it 
* 

it 
it 
* 

* 


*- 


-* 


t       JONES  &  BLACKWOOD, 
I 

I       414  MANHATTAN  BLDG. 
I 
I 
* 


^ 


it 

* 

* 
it 
it 


Near  street  cars.     Many  have 

water  and  sewer. 

$25   CASH;   $10  MONTHLY. 

Lots  run  from  $250  to  $650. 

WILLIAM  C.   SARGENT, 

Exclusive  Agent. 


it 
* 

* 


it'^i'^tit^'it^'it-it'iHtitit^it^tii^tiiit^i^X^^tititii 


it^itiMi'itit^ititit-^t-it^^-'itit^^-itit^ii-ii-it'^ 


For  Yonrsett  Instead  of  ttie  Landlord 

$20.00  a  motith  rent  amounts  to 
$240,00  a  yearf  $2400.00  in  tmt 
years.  You've  paid  the  landlord 
full  price  for  his  house  in  ten  years, 
hut  he  still  owns  it;  all  you  have  is 
the  rent  receipt^ 

For  a  small  payment  down  and  $20 
or  less  per  month  you  can  buy  a 
home  and  own  it,  clear  of  all  en^ 
cumbrancOf  in  less  than  ten  years. 

Watch  THE  HERALD  for  large  and 
complete  lists  of  homes  for  sale  on 


Easy  Payments 


in  the  ''Real  Estate"  and  "Houses 
For  SaSe"  columns. 


_FORJIBIT--H^^ 

\iHHtiHHHtiHHHi^(^t^iiiti6iHt4Hfil^ieit4t 

i«  « 

«  FOR  RJSNT.  * 

I  ♦ 

:#  414  SECOND  AVEINUE  WEST— 7  * 
j#  rooms;  modern;  hot  air  heat.  <:$ 
:«  RENT    $35.  ^ 

#  * 

:#  315  EAST    SUPERIOR    STREET—  * 

'#       4  modern  rooms    heated.                  it 

l#  RENT    $30. 

'|#.  

«  314 


NINTH      AVI;NUE 
rooms;  modern. 

RENT   127.60. 


* 

« 
;# 
'* 
;« 

« 
■:# 
■* 

* 

1Htititit'it^i-iHe^titit^t-i'iHt^6^e^Hi^ii-itrl(^i(<» 


W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CO., 

Main  Floor,  Lon:idale   Building. 
Grand  239;  Melrose  2400. 


it 

a- 

EAST— 6  * 

« 

* 
it 

it 
it 


FOR  RENT. 

629  West  Fourth  strtiet;  modern.  .$30.00 
307  West  Fourth  strtiet;  modern..    27.50 
456  Mesaba  avenue;   modern......    26.00 

462  Mesaba  avenue;  modern 30.00 


3        Ji. 

n-  i- 

f"  I 


R.  B.  KNOJC  &  CO., 
No.  1  Ezchangre  Building. 

FOR  BENT. 


FOR  RENT— HOUSES. 

(Conttnued.) 

POR^ENtCTaT  noT^EABT  SUTM- 
rlor  street  we  have  for  rent  a  first- 
class,  modern,  nine-room  house.  This 
makes  an  excellent  residence  and  la 
in  a  most  desirable  community.  John 
A.  Stephenson  &  Co.,  Wolviu  build- 
ing. 

FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  MODERN 
eight-room  house  Including  plano^ 
three  or  four  months.  G.  3.  Richards, 
21X  South  Sixteenth  avenue  east;  old 
phone,  Melrose  2371. 

FOR  RENT — JULY  1,  HOUSE  AT  4711 
West  Sixth  street.  Call  E.  J.  Bunker, 
S65  Lake  avenue  south;  Grand  679; 
rent  $25. 

FOR  RENT — FURNISHED  HOUSE, 
Twenty-seventh  street.  Park  Point, 
modern  conveniences.  Call  Grand 
2289-Y.      

FOR  RENT — SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE, 
modern  except  heat;  central,  $26  per 
month.  Chas.  P.  Meyers,  610  Alworth 
Bldg. 

HAVE  US  MOVE  YOU  WITH  OUR 
large  van  and  experienced  men.  Du- 
luth Van  Co.,  13  Fourth  avenue  west. 

FOR  RENT— SIX- ROOM  HOUSE,  $26 
unfurnished.  $30  furnished.  101* 
Elast  Second   street.     Melrose   6278, 

FOR  RENT— FOUR  ROOMS  GROUND 
Iloor  and  basement;  modem;  $16  per 
month.    2621  Wej:t  Huron  street.^  ,  _ 

FOR  RENT— DURING  SUMMER,  FUR- 
nished  house,  all  conveniences.  3027 
Minnesota    avenue.    Park    Point. 


1429  E.  Superior  St.,  8  rooms. 
2009  W.  Seventh  St..  7  rooms. 


.$46 
.    16 


J.  D.   HOWARD  &  CO.. 
210   Providence  Building. 


FOR  RENT — 318  SOUTH  TWENTY- 
flrst  avenue  east.  New  modern  8- 
room  dwelling  wi  :h  all  conveniences 
and  large  lot;  will  tint  rooms  to 
suit;  rent  $36  per  month.  Benjamin 
F.  Schwelger,  1932  West  Superior 
street. 


PADDED  VANS  for  moving  furniture. 
West   Duluth  &   Duluth  Transfer  Co. 


SUMMER  RESORT. 


iti&i{it^6ititit^&»it-itit'»i£-it'»ie^i'ftititie'»ftit 


* 
* 

* 


SUMMER  RESORT  PROPERTY. 


FOR  SALE— $400  CASH  AND  $20 
monthly  buys  a  new  five-room 
bungalow  cottage;  strictly  modem: 
large  lot:  -^  blocks  to  Woodland 
car  (ten-minute  service);  a  very 
good  value  at  $;?.400.  W.  B.  Roe.  412 
Providence  building. 

FOR  SALE — BY  OWNER,  SIX-ROOM 
house;  hardwood  floors  throughout, 
hot    water    heat;    splendid   condition; 


IN  GOING  TO  THE  CHESTER  PARK 
concert  Sunday  take  the  East  Ninth 
street  car  line;  look  over  the  situa- 
tion close  to  the  park.  See  the  flag 
at  the  entrance  of  Parkland  sub- 
division, where  the  cheapest  and 
best  lots  with  city  water,  gas  and 
graded  streets  can  be  had.  Ask  for 
maps. 

THE  BEST  AND  CHEAPEST  BUILD- 
ing  lots  in  the  city  are  at  Parkland, 
on  the  west  side  of  Chester  park, 
near  the  East  Ninth  street  car  line. 
Attend  the  Chester  park  concert 
Sunday  and  get  acquainted  with  this 
beautiful    location.      Apply    for    map. 

FOR  SALE — SEVENTEEN  FINE  RES- 
idence  lots,  IV^  blocks  from  car  line; 
gas  and  water;  close  to  new  school; 
will  sell  all  or  separate;  Torrens 
title.  For  terms,  see  Kolstad,  119 
Faribault  street.  Woodland;  Melrose 
3724. 

FOR  SALE— BEAUTIFUL  50  BY  140- 
foot  lot;  paved  street,  cement  walk; 
opposite  Brldgeman  home,  Forty- 
seventh  avenue  east,  London  road. 
Price  $800;  easy  terms.  Whitney 
Wall  Co.,  Torrey  building.  (439) 


*  it 
it  4 
it           FOR  SALE— LAND  SNAP.     it 

f  * 

it  i^ 

it  90  ACRES  OF  FINE  FARM  LAND  it 

it  it 

it  IN  AITKIN  COUNTY.                 # 

it  it 

it  High,  clay  loam,  clay  subsoil,  no  # 
it  stone;  three  settlers  in  same  sec-  it 
it  tion;  price  $5  per  acre;  adjoining  -^ 
it  land  selling  $15  to  $20.  Must  be  * 
*•  sold  within  ten  days,  if  at  above  it- 
it  price.     Call  on  or  write  * 

*  * 
it  FLOODWOOD  LAND  COMPANY,  *- 
it  Flood  wood,  Minn.  ^ 
it  it 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
ON  PAGES  30  AND  32 

(Contmued.) 

FOR  SALE— $50  CASH  AND  $5  PER 
month  Iruys  forty  acres  of  good  farm- 
ing land,  north  of  Woodland;  near 
school,  new  creamery  and  adjoining 
improved  farms;  prices  $12.50  to  $15 
per  acre.  Let  us  show  you  these — 
real  bargains. 

■^    C.  FRANCIS  COLMAN, 

Both  Phones.  421  Manhattan  Bldg. 


—We  buy  and  sell — 

— Bayfield  county.  Wisconsin — 

— Orchard  and  fruit  lands — 

— Talk   to   us — 

— C.    A.    KNIPPENBEiRG — 
— Commercial  Club  Bldg.  Phones  697 — 


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


RENT— STORESJOFF^ 


* 

I 


FOR  RENT. 


FOR   RENT  —  406    EIGHTH   AVENUE    * 
east;    six    rooms;      hot     water      heat, 
laundry,   gas   range;  all  modern;   $36. 
Massachusetts  Real  Estate  company, 
18  Phoenix  block,  city. 

FOR  RENT — THRIIE-ROOM  SINGLE 
house  near  Piedmont  avenue  west 
and  Fifth  street,  only  $6  per  month; 
newly  papered.  <:all  at  1816  West 
Fourth   street. 

FOR  RENT — MODERN  SEVEN-ROOM 
house,  centrally  located;  furnace  heat 
and  fireplace;  $21  per  month.  L.  A. 
Larsen  company,  214  Providence 
building. 

FOR  RENT  —  913  WEST  SECOND 
Street,  Park  place,  seven  rooms  and 
bath,  electric  light,  $22.60.  William 
C.   Sargent.   ProvMence   building. 


« 
* 
* 


PERSONAL. 


owner    leaving   city    and   will   sell   on    FOR  SALE— PIKE  LAKE  LOTS;    HIGH, 


very    easy    terms;    located    on      East 
Sixth  street.     Address  A  134,  Herald. 

FOR  SALE  —  LARGE  SIX-ROOM 
house,  626  North  Sixteenth  avenue 
ea.st,  just  being  completed;  Western 
cedar  sldintr,  hardwood  finish,  hot 
water  heat,  fireplace;  $4,500.  Terms 
to    suit.     Phojie    Lincoln    170-D. 

FOR  SALE  OR  TRADE  —  VERY  FINE 
eight-room  house,  all  improvements 
but  heat,  near  London  road,  will 
accept  small  farm  In  exchange. 
Price  $3,000.  Whitney  Wall  company. 
(314) 


FOR  SALE— MR.  HOUSI-:-BUYEH.  WE 
have  the  bargain  of  your  life — 3ey='n 
large  rooms,  two  fireplaces,  furnace 
hf-at;  fine  location.  Come  and  see  It. 
E.   H.  Caulkins  &  Co..  810  Alworth. 


FOR  SALE  OR  RENT  —  HOUSE  AT 
27  South  Fifty-seventh  avenue  east. 
In  exi;ellent  repair  and  all  modern; 
will  sell  on  small  payment  down. 
John  C.   Klas,  Beaver  Dam,  Wis. 

FOR  SALE — A  TEN-ROOM.  THRBK- 
family  house  on  50  by  140-foot  lot, 
on  West  First  street,  for  only  $1,100. 
Benjamin  F.  Schwelger  company, 
1932  West  Superior  street. 

FOR  SALE— OR  WILL  TRADE,  FOUR- 
room  cottage  on  Thirty-eighth  street, 
Park  Point,  on  corner  lot.  for  vacant 
city  property.  L.  A.  Larsen  company, 
214    Providence   building. 

FOFfsAlTE— MODERN  SEVEN-ROOM 
house.  Sasi  Fourth  street:  good  yard, 
furnace,  two  fireplaces,  maple  floors; 
$200  cash,  balance  $26  monthly.  Phone 
Melrose   2657. 

FOR  SALE— $2,500  BUYS  NEW  FIVE- 
room.  all  modern  house,  929  Fourth 
avenue  east;  $250  down.  $15  a  month. 
Apply  mornings  before  11  on  prem- 
iaeSj 

FOR  SALE — NICE  5-ROOM  HOUSE, 
hardwood  floors;  nice  yard  with 
shrubbery;  will  sell  at  a  bargain. 
4128  West  Fifth  street. 


well  wooded,  sandy  beach  and  next 
to  the  large  summer^  homes  already 
built.  Low  price  and  very  easy 
terms.  A.  H.  Berg  &  Co.,  23  Fourth 
avenue  west. 


^■**-^«#f&«-**-««*^;t«**^wg****#* 


BUY  A  MINNESOTA  FARM 
WHILE  LAND  IS  CHEAP. 


it  We  have  large  lists  In  all  parts  of  * 
it  St.  Louis,  Lake.  Carlton  and  Aitkin  it 
it  counties.  Terms  $10  cash  and  $10  it 
it  per  month  on  some  of  these  lands.  * 
it  i 

it  Come  in  and  make  your  selections,  it 


2,000  acres  Cook  county  lands  at 
$2  per  acre. 


EBERT-WALKER  COMPANY. 

The  Land  Men, 

S16-316  Torrey  Bldg., 

Duluth,   Minn. 


Personal — Ladles r  Ask  your  druggist 
for  Chichester  Pills,  the  Diamond 
Brand,  for  25  years  known  as  best, 
safest,  always  reliable.  Take  no 
other.  Chichester  Diamond  Brand  Pills 
are  sold  by  druggists  everywhere. 


it 
it 
* 

it  Store,  108  First  avenue  west;  20-  it 
'*  foot  frontage  by  100 -foot  depth;  ■^ 
;^  steam  heat  and  water  furnished;  it 
•*       $45  per  month.  * 

■i-  Store,  25  First  avenue  west;  a  ^ 
'.^  good  location;  steam  heat  and  # 
'.^  water  furnished;  $26  per  month.  ^ 
-*  Thirty-nine-room  hotel.  Twelfth  •X- 
■^  avenue  west  and  Michigan  it 
•^  street;  ground  floor  can  be  used  # 
•*  for  stores;  hotel  and  stores  to-  # 
'^       gether  or  rented  separately.  '^ 

-it  Store  and  large  flat,  1002  Garfield  it 
■it  avenue;  excellent  location;  $76  it 
-ir       per  month.  it 

*  * 

*  * 
-it  For  further  particulars  see  it 

*  STRYKER,  MANLEY  &  BUCK.  *  I 
it  -*i 
itit^it'^^i'itit^t^tit'ii^itititititit^H-ititititit 

FOR  RENT. 
Central  avenue  and  Roosevelt 
street,  fine  corner  store.  26  by  80,  to- 
gether w^ith  large  warehouse;  steel 
ceiling,  full  basement  with  concrete 
floor;  worth  $75,  will  rent  for  only 
$37.60. 

W.  C.   SHERWOOD   &   CO., 
118  Manhattan  Bldg. 


FOR  RENT  DURINCt  JULY— A  PLEAS- 
antly  furnished  cottage  facing  Port- 
land square,  suitable  for  small  fam- 
ily.    Call  Grand  2052-A. 

FOR    RENT    —    FIVE-ROOM    HOUSE, 
water,    sewer,      gtis,      electric      light, 
^12.50   per  month;    use   of  phone.   307 
Eleventh  avenue   west. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOURTEEN-ROOM 
rooming  or  boarding  house;  desir- 
able location.  Enquire  601'  Wes/ 
Michigan  street. 

FOR  RENT— REASONABLE,  SEVEN- 
room  house  on  East  Third  street; 
modern  In  every  way.  1021  Vk  East 
Third  street. 

FOR  RJ^NT— EIGHT-ROOM  FURN- 
Ished  house:  strictly  modern.  5336 
London   road;   Lakeside   252-K. 


160  acres  divided  in  lots  60  by  # 
it  600  feet,  on  Lake  Minnewawa,  # 
it  Shesebe  Point,  commonly  known  it 
it  as  Rice  lake.  Aitkin  county.  Tarn-  * 
it  arack,  Minn.  Fish,  ducks  and  it- 
it  geese   in   abundance.      Keeper   en-  # 

#  gaged  to  care  for  property,  boats,  * 
it  etc.  Streets  and  avenues  cut  it 
^  through  and  graded  and  graveled,  ■?? 
it  just  as  you  would  a  park.  Sold  it- 
it  at  from  $75  to  $195  per  lot.  We  * 
^  have  a  pamphlet  on  this.  Call  us  -^ 
it  up  and  request  one  or  call  and  # 
■Jg.  see    us.      We    go    to    the    grounds  it 

#  every    Sunday    upon    appointment.^ 

#  The  North  Star  Gun  club  has  its  it 
it  clubhouse  across  from  us.  and  it 
■it  other  cottages  of  Eastern  people  it 
^  scattered  along  the  lake  shore.  -it 
it  * 

#  * 

^  it 

NATIONAL    CO-OPE  RATIVB  it 

REALTY   AGENCY.  # 

Room   1,  2022  West   Superior  St.     H 

# 
itif^itil'9t?ti('it^^itil>»»itit^ititiHi-iHtit'^tit 


it 


FOR  RENT— NEW  FOUR-ROOM  COT- 
tage  with  screened  porches;  near 
Hubert  on  M.  &.  I.  railway,  12  miles 
from  Bralnerd;  good  bass  and  plk© 
fishing;  four  lakes  adjoin  property; 
firewood,  ice  and  rowboat  with  cot- 
tage. Inquire  800  Lonsdale  building; 
phone  Melrose  1672. ^ 

FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  COTTAGE 
on  Park  Point.     Call  Melrose  4938. 


PERSONAL  —  MARRIAGE  PAPER; 
highest  character;  Incorporated; 
eighteen  year;  8,000  members:  paper 
sealed;  send  10  cents.  H.  M.  Love. 
box   1600.    Denver.   Colo. 

PERSONAL  —  REDUCED  FREIGHT 
rates  to  Seattle,  Los  Angeles,  San 
Francisco  and  other  Western  points. 
Duluth  Van  &  Storage  company,  18 
Fourth  avenue  west. 

PERFECT  FIT,  satisfaction  given  at 
reasonable  prices  In  shirts,  under- 
wear, hosiery,  raincoats,  etc.,  to  mea- 
sure.    Woman's  Exfchange,  316  E.  Sup. 


FOR  SALE — LOT,  NORTHEAST  COR- 
ner  of  Forty-fourth  avenue  east  and 
McCuiloch  street,  50  by  100  feet,  with 
all  improvements;  $800,  cash  or  time. 
C.  Porter,  784  Wells  street,  St.  Paul, 
Minn. 


FOR  SALE — IDEAL  LOCATION  FOR 
home  or  duplex;  best  lot;  West 
Fourth  street,  between  Seventh  and 
Eighth  avenues,  upper  side;  long 
time,  low  interest.  701  Torrey  build- 
ing. 


FOR  SALE— LOT  50  BY  140  ON  SIXTH 
street,  lower  side,  near  Lake  avenue, 
all  Improvements,  a  bargain  for  some 
one,  easy  terms  if  desired.  Address 
Dudley    Latham,    Weatherly,    Pa. 


FOR  SALE— ONE  ACRE  AT  ENGEL- 
alde  Park,  Lutzern  road,  one  mile 
from  Calvary  cemetery;  land  under- 
brushed,  100  by  415  feet;  $160  buys  It. 
Address  W  194,   Herald. 


itit?titi{^iti{^tiMti{^ii-it?t)titi£^it?titii^^ 

FOR  SALE — WISCONSIN,  THE  BEST 
dairy  and  general  crop  state  In  the 
Union;  settlers  wanted;  will  sacrifice 
land  prices  to  get  them;  ask  for 
booklet  about  Wisconsin  Central  land 
grant.  Address  Land  Dept.,  Soo  Line, 
Minneapolis,   Minn. 


FOR  SALE — LOT  40  BY  140,  ON  THIR- 
teenth  avenue  east  and  Eleventh 
street;  water,  sewer  and  gas  connec- 
tions; $600.  If  taken  at  once.  Call  E. 
J.  McLeod;  Melrose  4941. 

FOR  SALE — FINE  LOT  ON  WINONA 
street.  Woodland  park;  water,  bewer, 
gas;  one  block  from  car  line;  cheap 
if  taken  at  once.  Inquire  1021% 
East  Third    street. 

FOR  SALE— BEAUTIFUL  50- FOOT 
lot,  Chester  Park;  two  blocks  from 
car  line;  only  $650  dollars,  half  cash; 
worth  $1,000.     Address  C  222  Herald. 

FOR  SALE— FO  BY  150 -FOOT  LOT. 
Twenty-third  avenue  east.  Londor 
road;  cheap  if  taken  at  once.  Joh< 
Morcjm,   Y.  M.   C.  A. 


FOR  SALE  —  SEVEN  ROOMS  AND 
bath,  arranged  for  two  families, 
cheap,  if  taken  at  once.  1620  East 
Sixth  streei. 


FOR  SALE— IF  YOU  OWN  A  LOT 
well  build  you  a  home  oij  it,  like 
paying  rent.   Duluth  Realty  company. 


FOR  SALE— COTTAGE  ON  60  BY  100 
foot  lot  on  West  Seventh  street; 
easy  cerms.  2022  West  Seventh  street. 

FOR  SALE  CHEAP— O  N  EASY 
terms,  five-room  cottage,  large  barn, 
60    by    140-foot    lot.    Calumet    186-M. 

FOR  SALE— BY  OWNER,  GOOD  MOD- 
ern  six-room  house  on  East  Ninth 
CB"   line.      825    East   Nlnih   street. 


WAVERLY    PARK. 
Choice  lots  for  sale  by  C.  Francis  Col- 
man,    421   Manhattan   building.     Both 
phones. 


FOR  SALE— HOUSES,  FLATS,  LOTS 
and  land  by  L.  A.  Larsen  company, 
213-214-216  Providence  building. 


FOR  SALE— EASY  TERMS  OR  TRADE 
for  Duluth  real  estate.  120  acres  Bay- 
field county  land.     W  131,  Herald. 


FOR  SALE — EIGHTY  ACRES,  ABOUT 
twenty-five  acres  cleared,  three- 
room  house,  about  three  and  one- 
half  miles  from  Deerwood.  If  Inter- 
ested act  quickly;  Immediate  pos- 
session. Address  Box  35.  Deerwood, 
Minn. 

FOR  SALE— 160  ACRES  OF  CLAY 
loam  land  in  66-10,  Lake  county, 
close  to  county  road;  two  and  one- 
half  miles  from  railroad;  only  $500. 
N.  MacPhee,  312  Providence  build- 
ing, Duluth,  Minn. 

FOR  SALE  —  EIGHTY  ACRES  FINE 
farm  lands  In  St.  Louis  county;  no 
stones;  timber  worth  $500;  good 
roads;  IM;  miles  to  station:  price 
$1,100;  terms.  W.  B.  Roe,  4l2  Provi- 
dence   building. 

FOR  SALE— EIGHTY  ACRES  NICE 
hardwood  timber  land  on  small  lake, 
near  Goodland,  Itasca  county,  Minn.; 
can  sell  at  a  bargain.  See  Jones  & 
Blackwood,  414  Manhattan  Bldg.,  Du- 
luth, Minn. 


PERSONAL  —  FOR  HIGH-CLASS 
work  and  prompt  service  patronize 
the  ORPHEUM  DRY  CLEANERS,  131 
E.  Superior  St.     Mel.  1168;  Grand  976. 


Cancer  (tumors  and  lupus)  successfully 
treated  and  removed  without  knife  or 
pain.  Dr.  Williams,  cancer  specialist, 
2900  University  aV.i  S.  E.  Minneapolis. 


FOR    RENT. 


319  West  First  street.  12  by  46.. $45.00 


J.  D.  HOWARD  &  CO., 
210  Providence  Bldg. 


FOR  RENT  —  VERY  DESIRABLE 
office  space  on  Fourth  avenue  west. 
Just  off  Superior  street,  In  Commer- 
cial building;  very  reasonable  rent. 
N.  J.  Upham  Co.,  714  Providence 
building. 


FOR  RENT— LARGE  SPACE  ON  SEC- 
ond  floor  of  24  and  26  West  Superior 
street,  over  Lelser's;  very  desirable 
business  location;  rent  moderate.  N. 
J.  Upham  company,  714  Providence 
building. 


PERSONAL — Get  away  from  washday 
troubles  by  sending  your  family 
wash  to  us;  5%c  per  -pound.  Lutes' 
laundry,  808  E.  2nd  St.     Both  phones. 

The  Comfort  Beauty  Parlors.  20  West 
Superior  St.,  give. treatment  for  fall- 
ing hair.  Beautiful  switches  made 
from  combing.?.  Dr.  Bahr.  chiropodist. 

PERSONAL — DR.  ELi.A  BOYLE,  SPE- 
clalist.  removes  warts,  moles,  corns, 
treats  bunions  ariif  ingrowing  nails. 
424  Vi  Chestnut  street,  Virginia,  Minn. 

PERSONAL — ELECTRIC  OR  HAND- 
power  vaccum  cleaners  for  sale  or 
win  rent.  R.  R.  Forward  &  Co..  122 
East  Superior  street. 

PERSONAL  —  MECHANIC  WISHES 
single  room  and  board  year  round; 
state  price  and  location.  Address 
F    234.    Herald. 


Personal — Easy  Feet — B.  E.  Kenlson. 
chiropodist,  successor  to  B.  H.  Lower, 
201  McDonnell  block,  over  Glass  Block 
shoe  store. 


FOR  SALE— TEN  40 -ACRE  TRACTS 
northwest  of  Hlbbing,  within  reach 
of  new  county  road,  $10  per  acre, 
easy  terms,  one-half  mineral  rights 
reserved.  C.  Anderson,  6304  East 
Lyndale   street. 


FOR  SALE  —  160  AdRES,  SEVEN 
miles  from  Fort  Francis,  Ont.;  800 
cords  pulp  wood,  2,000  ties,  1.600 
cords  wood;  clear  title;  price  $700 
cash  if  taken  quick.  Write  C  238. 
Herald. 


CHESTER  PARK  CONCERT  SUNDAY. 
Take  East  Ninth  street  car  line  and 
w^atch   that   section   grow. 

rOR  SALE— SIX-ROOM  HOUSE:  LOT 
25  by  70;  close  In.  Write  W  228.  Her- 
ald. 


WANTED  TO  LOAN — $300  ON  GOOD 
security  to  be  paid  $10  per  month 
with  interest.  Address  R  232,  care 
of  Herald. 


— Get  that  6  per  cent  loan  from  the — 

— REAL    ESTATE    SECURITIES    CO. 

— 808   Alworth   Building. 


BRAZING. 


CAST   IRON,  STEEL,   COPPER,    BRASS 
C.  F.  Wiggerts  &  Sons,  410  E.  Sup.  SL 


FOR  SALE — A  SNAP  ON  120  ACRES 
of  good  land  near  railroad  station; 
$11  per  acre;  $1  per  acre  down;  also 
farm  for  rent.  R.  R.  Forward,  124 
East   Superior   street. 

FOR  SALE  —  FORTY  AGREES  FARM- 
ing  land,  two  miles  from  Five  Cor- 
ners, partly  cleared,  $600.  Enquire 
J.  N.  Castonguay,  Route  No.  1,  Box 
105,    Duluth. 


FOR  SALE — PARCELS  LARGE  OR 
small,  from  400  acres,  on  shore  of 
Pelican  lake,  reasonable;  ideal  sum- 
mer resort.     Fred  Swartz,  Orr,  Minn. 


PERSONAL  —  CHESTER  PARK  CON- 
cert  Sunday.  Take  East  Ninth 
street  car  line  and  watch  that  sec- 
tion grow. 

Write  now — Get  your  ideal's  address 
and  marry.  Reply  fee,  10c.  Grace  A. 
Sproul,  Station  H,  Cleveland.  Ohio. 

New  York  Feather  Dyer,  18  W.  2nd  St. 
Dying,  cleaning,  repairing;  stlckaps 
made  of  old  feathers.     Grand  343-A. 


FOR  RENT— ROOM  25  BY  76,  OR 
can  be  divided  to  suit;  passenger 
and  freight  elevators;  power  if  de- 
sired.    Apply  Christie  Lithograph  Co. 

FOR  RENT— FLOOR  SPACE,  SUIT- 
able  for  storage  or  small  manufac- 
turing. Lane  Printing  company,  130- 
132   West   Michigan  street 

FOR  RENT— WILL  BUILD  STORE  ON 
desirable  comer  In  West  end  to  suit 
lessee.    Write  V  239,  Herald. 


A  mmY  BEFEBEiOE  FOR 
YOUR  BMU  MEEB 


This  directory  is  intended  for  the  convenience  of  anyone 
desiring  something  a  little  out  of  the  ordinary  in  their 
daily  needs  and  requiring  it  in  a  hurry.  The  firms  repre- 
sented below  make  a  specialty  of  immediate  service  and 
will  gladly  furnish  any  information  that  is  necessary. 
Remember,  satisfaction  is  guaranteed  by  every  advertiser. 

JUST  USE  YOUR  TELEPHONEr 

SEE  IT  IN  THE  HERALD  EVERY  DAY. 


AWNINGS,  TENTS,  PACKSACKS. 

POIRIER^TENT^    AWNING    CO..    418 
East   Superior  street.     Both  phones. 

DULUTH  TENT  &  .^.WNING  COMPANY. 
Get   prices.    1608  West  Superior  street. 


For  Rent — Store.   103 »^    E.   Superior  St. 
Call  J.  Oreckovsky,  530^4   W.  Sup.  St. 


FOR      RENT 
desk   room. 


—    OFFICE     SPACE     OR 
23   Fourth   avenue   west. 


FOR    RENT      REASONABLE    —    GOOD 
office  or  store  space.     17  5th  ave.  w. 


WAIITEM10JBUY. 

WANTED  TO  BUY — 80  TO  160-ACRE 
farm,  on  small  lake,  improved  or  un- 
improved within  fifty  miles  of  Du- 
luth. Give  full  description  and 
price.     Write  M   241.   Herald. 


MASSAGE — MARGARET  NELSON,  218 
W.  Superior  St.,  room  8,  third  floor. 
Also  appointments  at  your  home.  ! 


WANTED  TO  BUY— A  LARGE  TENT, 
about  12  by  14  feet,  with  fly:  must 
be  cheap  for  cash.  John  Clark,  3832 
W^est  Sixth  street.     Calumet  63 -M. 

Wanted  to  Buy — Second-hand  furniture 
and  stoves.  Hagstrom  A  Lundqulst, 
2110-12  West  Superior  street.  Lin- 
coln 447- A;  Melrose  6258. 

WANTED  TO  BUY  —  WE  PAY  80 
cents  for  good  sound  potatoes  de- 
livered. Duluth  Grain  &  Produce  com- 
pany. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— FOR  CASH,  DU- 
luth  city  lots,  acres  and  improved 
property  for  Investment.  Address  A 
761,   Herald. 


ACCOUNTANTS. 


MATTBSON    &    MACGREGOR. 

PUBLIC    ACCOUNTANTS  AND 

AUDITORS. 

Business  Counselo'-s  and  Systemizers. 

700-701  Alworth  Bldg. 

Phones.  Melros*    4700;  Grand  71. 


ARCHITECTS. 


W.    B.    Roe    architect    and    builder.    412 
Providence    building.      Grand    862. 


CARPENTER  REPAIR  WORK. 

^^^^ORK^JEATLtTeONE.  O.  PEARSON 
&  Son.  209-11  Lake  avenue  N.  Zenith 
1336-X  or  Park  S";  Melrose  1763. 


FLORIST  AND  NURSERYMAN. 


Duluth  Floral  Co..  wholesale,  retail  cut 
flowers:  funeral  designs.   121   W.   Sup. 


FURNITURE  RE-COVERED. 

Ler^^or8en"do"^^our^JPHOLST^^ 
334  E.    Superior  street.    Both   phones. 


GARDEN  SOIL. 


FOR  SALE  —  BLACK  DIRT  AND 
sandy  loam,  H.  R.  Keedy.  Melrose 
1890.  Grand  1488-X. 

FOR  SALE — CHOICE  MANURE.  BLACK 
dirt  and  sandy  loam;  grading,  etc. 
Call  Melrose  3227. 


CARPET  CLEANING  WORKS. 

We    clean    carpets    by    compressed    air. 
Zenith   Dye   house.     Phones   1888. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— RUNABOUT  IN 
A-1  condition;  state  full  particulars, 
also  lowest  price.     703  Palladio  Bldg. 

PERSONAL— YOUNG     LADY     WOULD    wAMTFn    to    rttv     t  arpf    trttv^k-' 
like  piano  playing  evenings  and  Sun-    WANTED    TO    BUY— LARuE    TRUNK 

days.      Address   E   224,   Herald. 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING. 

Duluth  Engineerins  Co.,  W.  B.  Patton. 
Mgr.,  613  Palladio  Bldg.    Specifications 
prepared    and    construction    superin- 
tended for  waterworks,  sewerage,  etc 


HATS  CLEANED  AND  BLOCKED. 

Ladles'  or  men's  straws  or 

Panamas    made  to  look  new; 

work  guaranteed.  Sunshine 

at    shop,  210  or  214  W.  Sup. 

St.  J.  Petropoulos,   Prop. 

MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS. 


A.  Haakonsen,  dealer 
and  expert  repairing 
at  J.  W.  Nelson's,  S 
East  Superior  street. 


BOSTON    MUSIC    CO.,    MUSICAL    MER- 
chandise,  18  Lake  avenue  north. 


CHIMNEY  SWEEP. 

ED  M'CARTY,  chimney  sweep,  furnace 
cleaner,  smokestack  &  flagpole  paint- 
er.    Lakeside  46  L;  Zen.  Park   133-A. 

Knudsen.  chimney  sweep  and  furnace 
cleaner.  Fire  heiidquarters.  Phones  46 


42, 


owns  hotel    would  mar rv      W-Box  S5      WANTED    TO    BUY— WE     BUY     COM- 
^^i«!^«  T^fivTr°"Ji?JrirV.hiy  ^"^  '^'        mercial   paper.  _  St.  Louis   Realty  Co., 


FREIB    CJovernment    Lands    for    home- 
steads, timber  claims  and  summer  re- 
sorts   on    water   fronts.    Call    or   ad- 
dress   401    Palladio    Bldg..    Duluth. 

FOR  CHOICE  MEADOW  LANDS  AT  $14 
per  acre  on  long  time  terms,  see 
Barlett-Pearson  company,  604  First 
National   Bank   Bldg ' 

FOR  SALE — 80  ACRES,  S  MILES 
from  Steel  Plant;  reasonable  terms. 
Write  S  185,   Herald. 

Lands  at  Meadowlands  on  easy  terms. 
Uno  Llndstrom.  owner,  II  E.  Mich.  at. 


PERSONAL  —  REFINED   LADY. 

W  ~ 
Toledo  League.  T(^edo.  Ohio. 

FOR  SALE — I.  C.  S.  COURSE  SHOW 
card  writing;  half  price;  can  be  ex- 
changed.     Write  B  242,  Herald. 

PERSONAL— LACE  CURTAINS  TAKEN 
home  and  laundered.  26c  pair.  Call 
Melrose  7061. 

Hair,  moles,  warts  reihoved;  corns,  bun- 
Ions  treated.    Miss  Kelly.  131  W.  Sup^ 

Personal — Combings  and  cut  hair  mads 
Into  beautiful  swltcfhes.  Knauf  Sisters. 

BARKER'S  REMEDY  for  coughs,  colds 
&  rheumatism  guaxa^nteed  at  Boyce's. 


In    good   condition;   must   be   reason- 
able.    Phone    Lincoln    129-A. 


no  Torrey  building. 


WANTED  TO  EXCHANGE. 

FOR  SALE  OR  EXCHANGE— 100  BY 
140  feet  on  East  Second  street  near 
Twenty  fifth  avenue.  G.  S.  Rlcharda 
212  South  Sixteenth' avenue  east;  old 
phone,   Melrose  2371\ 


WANTED  TO  TRADE' —  GOOD  PIECE 
of  farm  and  timber  Isknd  for  vacant 
lot  or  lot  witb  bul^o^p.    J  198.  Her- 


WANTED  TO  BUT  —  LARGE  OR 
small  tract  of  land  for  Investment. 
Address   I    69,  Herald. 


CONCRETE  AND  STONE  MASONRY 

^^Jf3^9FE^''AND     STONE     MASONRY 
^tlmates    furnished.      A.    T.    Nelson 
Co     6   East  Superior  St.    Grand  610. 


CARD  ENGRAVING  AND  STAMPS. 

Consolidated     Stamp     &    Printing    Co, 
Barker  &  Orr.  Props..  14  4th  Ave.  W. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— A  6  OR  7-ROOM  i 
house;  must  be  cheap.  Address  F  40,  I 
Herald.  I 


Furniture  and  stoves.     Joe  Popkln.  231 
E.  Sup.  St.     Grand  2287-X;  Mel.  6955. 


H.    POPKIN    BUYS   STOVES  AND  FUR- 
nlture.  Grand  2337-A;  Melrose  1482. 


WANTED    TO      BUY— IMPROVED    OR 
unimproved  farm  lands.  A  364,   Herald 


WANTED      TO     BUY — SECOND-HAND 
stoves  and   furniture.   Grand    1444-A. 

Furniture  and  stoves.  Zenith  F'umituw 
store.     332  E.  Sup.  St.     Both  phones. 

WANTED   TO   BUY— A   CHILD'S   Be'dT 
Phone  Melrose  569L^ 


^WAT^HESJEPAIRED^ 

Briaff  your  watch  to   Oaron  Bros,   to 
have  it  repaired  right.  217  W.  l«t  St. 


CIVIL  ENGINEEF  AND  SURVEYORS 

J^RT^TviLRRELjI     414     MANHATTAN 
building.     Anything  in  engineering. 

R.      S.      NICHOLS.      418      MANHATTAN 
building.      Anything    In    engineering. 


OLD  MAGAZINES  AND  PAPERS. 


Old  magazines  and  papers  bought.  Call 
Duluth  Paper  Stock  company.  389-91 
South  First  avenue  east;  both   phones 


PATENTS. 

All    about    patents;    consultation    free. 
8.  Geo.  Stevens.  716  Fidelity.  Mel.  31 2« 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 


MRS.  E.  ESCH.  DR.  PRlVATEHOJfS 
for  ladies  before  and  during  confine- 
ment; prices  reasonable.  138  South 
Western   avenue.   St.   Paul.   Minn 


PLUMBING. 


DAflCING  ACADEMY. 


TANGO— "LEARN  CORRECTLY."  COF- 
fln's  academy. 


EDUCATION. 

SUMMER  TERmTfRENCH  AND  GER- 
man  lessons.  iVrite  or  call  1628 
East    Fourth   sti-eet. 


IdvDrtiss  ill  Tbe  Herald 


THE     SANITARY     PLUMBINGCoTI 
W.   First   St..   plumbing   and   heating. 

PAINTING   AND  PAPERHANGING. 

Painting,   Paperhanging.    Interior  D«c- 
oraUng.     Call   J.   A.  Selin,   Mel.   707*. 


REAL  ESTATE. 

L.  A.  LARSEN  Co.,  213   Providence  Bide. 
City  property,   lands,   loans,   fire   laa. 


STORAGE  AND  MOVING. 


WE   MOVE.    PACK   AND   STORE 
FURNITURE. 


CHEAP    RATES    ON    HOUSEHOLO 
GOODS    TO    PACIFIC    COAST    POlNTa 

GENERAL    STORAGE    ft    TRANSFBH, 

THE    NORTHERN. 

Northern  C.  S.  ft  Warehouse  Cok 

Phone*  9M. 


-J 


HB 


tu 


N 


M 


that  are  offered  for  rent  in 
Duluth  can  be  found  un- 
der ''Rooms  For  Rent"  in 
the  Herald. 

This  is  the  only  paper 
in  Duluth  that  carries  a 
practically  complete  list  of 
all  the  rooms,  furnished, 
unfurnished,  housekeep- 
ing, with  and  without  board. 

So  you  pick  from  the  best 
assortment  when  you  read 
ours. 


WANTED — $7  PER  FIFTY  EMBROID- 
ertng  one  plain  corner  handkerchiefs. 
Bent  anywhere  postpaid;  easy  spare 
time  aerency;  trial  sample  handker- 
chief 20c;  also  refund  payment 
eauranty.  Arabian  Supply  company, 
Dept.  11,  Cleveland.  Ohio. 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  GIRL 
for  ereneral  housework;  Chicago 
suburbs;  three  In  family;  wages  $8 
per  week;  no  laundry;  references  re- 
quired. For  further  particulars 
'phone  Melrose  6444  or  call  2344 
Woodland  avenue. 


WANTED— MADAM,  EARN  JIB  TO 
$25  weekly;  co-operate  with  me  eve- 
nings at  home;  no  canvassing;  every- 
thing furnished;  don't  worry  about 
capital;  1  will  help  you.  Boyd  C. 
Brown,   Omaha.  Neb. 


WANTED— MIDDLE  AGED  LADY  AS 
companion  and  to  help  with  work; 
must  have  good  references;  per- 
manent home  for  right  party.  Mrs. 
H.  Riddell.  Carlton,  Minn.  New 
phone   528. 


WANTED — WOMEN  FOR  GOVERN- 
ment  clerkships;  $70  month.  Uulutli 
examinations  soon;  epecimen  ques- 
tions free.  Franklin  Institute.  Dept., 
645-N,   Rochester,   N.   Y. 

WANTED— COOK  FOR  SMALL  HOTEL, 
respectabl'^  place;  potatoes  peeled;  no 
breai  to  bake,  $35  per  month  and 
room.  Write  Mrs.  V.  Quesnel,  Bath- 
gate,  N.    D. 


WANTED — SCHOOL  GIRL  FOR  ONE 
-month,  to  do  simple  housework;  one 
who  can  go  home  nights.  Call  eve- 
nings.     420    "B"   East   First   street. 


WANTED — A  GOOD  RESTAURANT 
cook  and  waitress  at  the  Boston 
oafe.  Northome,  Minn.  G.  J.  Dau- 
phinel,  proprietor. 


WANTED  —  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
housework;  house-cleaning  done. 
501  Woodland  avenue,  corner  of 
Fifth  street. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

TELEPHONFmRECfomT 

OF 
BUSINESS 
HOUSES. 

Below  you  will  find  A 
condensed  list  of  reliable 
business  firms.  This  is  de- 
signed for  the  convenience 
of  busy  people.  A  tel^^phone 
order  to  any  one  of  them 
will  receive  the  same  cara- 
ful  attention  as  would  be 
given  an  order  placed  in 
person.  Vou  can  safely  de- 
pend upon  the  reliability 
of  any  one  of  these  firms. 
Old  New 
'Phone.  'Phone, 


Eddie   Jcronimus,  Ph.G.l-4J 

DENTISTS — 

Dr.  V.  H.  Hurnelt,D.D.S.4608 

LAUNDRIES— 

Peerless   Laundry    ....   4^o 

Yale    Laundry     479 

Lutes  Laundry   .......    447 

Home    Laundry   Co....    4i8 

Mode*    Laundry    274» 


1072 

r09-X 

428 
47!» 
447 
478 
1302 


One  Cent  a  Word  Eac;i  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

(Continued.) 
salesman^^TallP'or'"^^ 

to  demonstrate  and  take  orders  for 
"Ambrew;"  something  new,  enormous 
demand;  well  advertised;  lager  beer 
in  concentrated  form;  makes  real 
beer  by  adding  water;  a  good  glass 
of  beer  now  for  everybody,  every- 
where at  1  cent  a  glass;  strictly  le- 
gitimate: small,  compact,  can  be  car- 
ried right  in  your  pocket;  dealers, 
jobbers,  agents  everywhere  must  be 
supplied;  an  opportunity  to  make  $50 
week  and  expenses  for  the  right 
man.  For  full  particulars  address. 
The  Ambrew  Co.,  1670  Sycamore 
street,    Cincinnati,    Ohio. 


RExVL  ESTATE,  FIRE 

INSURANCE  AND 
RENTAL  AGENCIES. 

A.  A.  Fider  Co.,  300  1st  N.  Bank  Bldg. 
National  Co-operative,  20-'^   \V.  bup.  tot. 
L.  A.  Larsen  Co.,  214  Providence  Bid*;. 
Field-Frey  Co.,  203  Exchange  Bldg. 
William  C.  Sargent,  102  Prov.  Bldg. 
Getty-Smith  Co.,  306  PaHadio  Bldg. 
L.   Thomas.<5on  &  Co.,  702  Paliadio  Bldg. 
Duluth    Realty    Co.    608    1st    Nat.    Bldg. 


PICTURE  SHOWS. 

THEIR  FEATURE  FILMS. 


BUNBEAM— Saturday.     "The     Winner;' 
Sun.,  "Empress  of  Ireland  Disaster." 

SAVOY — Saturday.  Sunday. 
"The  Strike."      (Thanhouser.) 


DIAMOND — Saturday, 

"Gray    Eagle's   Last   Stand." 

GRAND— 

Spf-cial  pictures  and  vaudeville. 


REX — Sat..    "The    Ring   and    the   Man;" 
Sunday.   "Triumph   of   the   Mind." 

LYRIC — Sat.,   "On    the   Verge    of  W^ar;" 
Sunday,  •"The  Stirrup  Brothers." 


SALESMEN  WANTED — EXPERIENCE 
unnecessary,  easy  work,  big  pay; 
write  for  large  list  of  openings  of- 
fering opportunities  to  earn  $100  to 
$500  a  month  while  you  learn.  Ad- 
dress nearest  office,  Dept.  212,  Na- 
tional Salesmen's  Training  associa- 
tion, Chicago,  New  York,  Kansas 
City,  San  Francisco. 

WANTED— SALESMAN  FOR  GENERAL 
mercantile  trade  in  Minnesota  to  sell 
a  new  proposition  of  merit;  vacancy 
now;  attractive  commission  contract; 
$35  weekly  for  expenses.  Miles  F. 
Bixler  company,  wholesale  jewelers, 
146-24  Carlin  building,  Cleveland, 
Ohio. 

WANTED— FIFTY  BARK  PEELERS 
for  Michigan  and  fifty  for  Wiscon- 
sin, $2.50  per  cord;  company  work, 
.ship  daily;  saw  mill,  planing  mill  and 
lath  mill  men;  farm  hands,  carpen- 
ters, etc.  National  Employment  com- 
pany,  417   West   Michigan   street. 

WANTED— YOUNG  MAN  TO  TRAVEL 
with  manager  as  assistant  salesman; 
will  teach  you  salesmanship;  pay 
liberal  salary  at  start;  chance  for 
rapid  advancement.  Write  Loy  S. 
Cook,  Fargo.  N.  D.,  general  delivery. 

WANTED  —  LOCAL  REPRESENTA- 
tive.  No  canvassing  or  soliciting  re- 
quired. Good  Income  assured.  Ad- 
dress National  Co-Operative  Realty 
Co.,  V-1060  Marden  Building,  Wash- 
ington,   D.    C. 


WANTED — TWO  COMPETENT  GIRLS 
for  cooking  and  second  work.  Mra. 
George  Swift.  2320  East  First  street. 


W^ANTED  —  COMPETENT  SEAM- 
stress-  none  other  need  apply.  Call 
323  West  Superior  street,  third  floor. 


ADNTIMM.  WANTS 

nFOFfRENlIlROOMSr 


ALVARADO 
HOTEL. 

MODERN,  EURO- 
PEAN  PLAN. 


40   outside   rooms, 
with    hot    and    cold 
running  water;  cen- 
ter of  business  din- 
210-212  w    <?..«  c»    *>"lct,     within      four 
^10-/1^  W.  Sup.  St.  blocks     of     all     de- 

J.  A.  BRACKETT».  pots.       Rates:      Per 

Proprietor.  day,  50c  and  up;    per 

Mel.  9769;    G'^  11/3,  week,  $2.00   and  up. 


THE   NEW   ALEXANDRIA. 
Furnished  apartments  and  single  rooms 
with   bath  or  without;     private   tele- 
phone in  all  rooms;    dining  rooms  in 
connection.     322  West  Second  street. 


TRY  THE  HOTEL  METROPOLE. 
Rooms  J2  and  up  per  week;  free  baths, 
hot   and  cold   running  water   in   each 
room.     Room  and- board  $6  per  week 
and  up;  elegant  accommodations. 


THE  NEW   MIDLAND  HOTEL. 
Kewly     furnished,     modern,     light     and 
cozy  steam-heated  rooms;    rates  $2.00 
and  up;  meals  if  desired,  twenty  for 
$6.     210   West  Second  street. 


THE   FREDERIC   HOTEL. 
Corner  First  ave.  west  and  First  street, 
has   all    been    newly    decorated.      Hot 
and    cold    running      water      in    every 
room.     Rates,  50«  to  $1.60  per  day. 


THE  NEVA   ROOMS. 
For  Rent — Newly  furnished  and  strict- 
ly  modern  rooms;    prices   reasonable. 
118     East    Superior    street,    upstairs. 
Phone  Melrose  5200. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  AdTertlscmeut  IJess  Than  15  Cents. 

a-  THE  WHITE  IS  KING  !  * 

*  « 

*  FISCAL  YEAR-END  CLEARANCE  « 


USED  MACHINES  OF  MUCH 

VALUE    GOING   FOR 

LITTLE  MONEY. 


« 


* 

* 
* 

*  * 

*  50    DROP-HEAD   MACHINES,    IN-  * 

*  CLUDING  WHITES,  SINGERS,       -3f 

*  WHEELER  &  WILSONS  * 

*  AND  STANDARDS,  * 

*  AT    $8    TO    $20,    CASH    OR    TIME.  •* 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

FOR^RENT^FLATS!; 

FOR   RENT. 


Five  rooms,  gas,  water,  stove  heat. $15 
Five  rooms,  heated,  strictly  modern  $30 
Six  rooms,  first-class,  heated $40 

MASSACHUSETTS  REAL  ESTATE  CO., 
18   Phoenix  block,   city. 


FOR  RENT. 


WANTED— EXPERIENCED  BINDERY 
girl.  Silver-Tonsbere  Co.,  printers, 
1714  Twelfth  street,   Superior,  Wis. 


WANTED— YOUNG  GIRL  TO  ATTEND 
children  and  assist  with  very  light 
housework.      17   Fourth  avenue  east. 


WANTED— COMPETENT  MAID  FOR 
second  worl  %  Mrs.  W.  B.  Castle,  4 
North    Seventeenth    avenue    east. 

WANTED— GOOD  GIRL.  UNDER  26, 
for  small  transient  hotel;  good 
wages.     Box  2,   Keewatin,  Minn. 

WANTED — LADY  ^AKERS  TO  BAKE 
flat  bread.  2132  West  Second  street. 
Call    or    phone.    Lincoln    316-D. 


WANTED — COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework,  Mrs.  Edward 
Hazen.   2109  Jefferson   street. 


THE   KOZV — Sat..   "Shortle's  Sacrifice;" 
Sunday,  "The  Godfather." 

BIJOr.      West      end — Sat.,      "Barbarous 
Mexico;"  Sun.,  "The  House  of  Fear." 

ODf:UM— Saturday,    Svmday, 

"Shortie's  Strategy."      (Broncho.) 

^help^mnted-^^eT 

WANTED— A      HUSTLING.      JNTELLl- 
gent,     aggressive    salesman     to     rep- 
resent   well    established     paint      and 
specialty      manufacturer;      applicant 
selected     will      receive     a      thorough 
training  from  expert  salesman;  guar-  ; 
anteed     salary,     expenses     and     com- 
mission   from    the    start;    if    you    are 
•not  a  hustler  and   cannot  .show  clean 
record  do  not  waste  time  answering;  i 
previous    sales    experience    valuable,  i 
but    not    absolutely    necessary.    V.'rite  I 
R    214.    Herald. 1 

SALESMEN— SEXTON  &  CO.,  IMPORT- 
ers,      manufacturers     and      wholesale  [ 
grocers,     the     largest     house     in     the  i 
world  selling  farmers  and  large  con-  i 
Burners,      want     salesmen      In     every  i 
..    state;     honest,     energetic    men    only ;  | 
experience    desirable — not    essential; 
permanent,      profitable      business      in  I 
your    home    county;    good    references 
required. 

JOHN    SEXTON    &   CO.. 

LAKE  AND  FRANKLIN  STS.. 

CHICAGO. 

WANTED^II"'A>rTAlZr~AROUND~lE5t^ 
perienced  man  to  take  charge  of 
portable  saw  mill  out  of  town;  write 
giving  full  particulars  as  to  what  i 
you  can  do;  give  references  and  ' 
salary  expected;  steady  work  for 
right  man.  Address,  A.  M.  Daoust, 
Station  B,  Superior,  Wis. 

WANTEE>— YOUNG  MEN  OVER  18 
years  of  age,  enlist  in  Company  E, 
Minnesota  National  Guard  now  and 
get  a  ten  days'  vacation  v,'ith  pay  at 
Lake  City  June  16  to  25.  For  fur- 
ther information  call  at  company  re- 
cruiting office  tonight  from  8  to  9 
o'clock. 

GOVERNMENT  POSITIONS  IN  POST- 
office,  railway  mail  and  other 
branches  are  good.  Prepare  for 
"exam"  under  former  U.  S.  civil 
service  secretary-examiner.  Booklet 
G  80  free.  Write  today.  Patterson 
Civil  Service  school,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

WANTED  —  LOCAL  REPRESENTA- 
tlve;  no  canvassing  or  soliciting  re- 
quired; good  income  assured.  Ad- 
dress National  Co-Operative  Realty 
company,  V  1136,  Marden  building, 
Washington.   D.  C.  

LO- 
and 


WANTED  —  MEN  OR  WOMEN  CAN 
easily  make  from  $5  to  $10  daily; 
no  capital  or  experience  necessary. 
The  Eureka  Mail  Order  Co.,  237 
South  Linden.  Richmond,  Va. 

WANTED — $2,500  ANNUALLY ;  CO- 
operate  with  me  evenings  at  home; 
everything  furnished;  don't  worry 
about     capital.  Boyd     H.     Brown, 

Omaha,   Neb. 

WANTED  — MAN  AND  WIFE  TO 
work  on  farm  near  Hibbing;  Swede 
or  Polish  preferred.  Apply  to  M.  J. 
Mulvahill,  103  Washington  street, 
Hibbing. 


WANTED — RELIABLE  YOUNG  GIRL 
to  care  for  21  months'  old  baby  day 
time.     2726   East  Sixth  street. 

WANTED— AT  ONCE,  COOK  OR  GOOD 
kitchen  girl;  Scandinavian  preferred. 
1815  West  Superior  street. 

WANTED — EXPERIENCED  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  good  wages. 
1632    East    Superior   street. 

WANTED  —  COMPETENT  MAID  FOR 
general  housework.  Call  at  1124 
East  Superior  street. 

WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  DINING 
room  girl.  Ormond  hotel,  221-23 
Lake  avenue  eouth. 


THE    RADISSON   HOTEL. 
For     rent     furnished     rooms;     strictly 
modern.  21  &  East  First  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  NICE  LARGE  NEWLY 
furnished  rooms;  close  in;  no  street 
car;  strictly  modern;  will  make  very 
cheap  rates  for  two  gentlemen  room- 
ing together.  The  Weller  apart- 
ments.  219-221  Fifth  avenue  west. 

FOR  RENT— AT  LAKE  NEBAGAMON. 
a  furnished  room  in  a  private  home, 
with  or  without  board;  situated  on 
the  hill,"  the  coolest,  pleasantest 
part  of  town.  Address  J.  H.  Gaines, 
Lake  Nebagamon,  Wis. 


FOR  RENT— REASONABLE  FURN- 
Ished  room,  also  one  pleasant  room 
suitable  for  light  housekeeping, 
modern  and  centrally  located.  Call 
Melrose  6996  or  201  East  Second 
street. 


*  EQUAL  CARE  TO  OUT-OF-  * 

*  TOWN  ORDERS.  •» 

*  * 

*  * 

*  MACHINES  FOR  RENT  BY  # 
•*  WEEK  OR  MONTH,  * 

*  * 

^  SUPPLIES  FOR  ALL  MACHINES.  * 

*  ALL   REPAIR  WORK  # 

*  GUARANTEED.  * 

*  THE  WHITE  SEWING  MACHINE  ^ 

*  COMPANY.  * 

*  9  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET.  * 

*  # 


FOP.  SALE— MOTION  PICTURE  OUT- 
flt  at  bargain  prices.  Powers,  Edi- 
son, Motigraph,  Simplex,  Peerless, 
V.»rlscope,  Monarch  and  Optigraph 
machines.  Gas  machines  and  sup- 
plies, film,  song  and  lecture  sets; 
complete  road  outfit  $40  others  at 
half  regular  price;  others  are  mak- 
ing $60  to  $100  per  week,  you  can 
dci  the  same  with  a  small  cash  capi- 
tal and  some  hustle  in  you — send  for 
bargain  lists.  We  buy,  sell  or  ex- 
change. National  Employment  com- 
pany,   417   West   Michigan   street. 


rooms,   126  19th  Ave.   W 

rooms,  109  8th  Ave.  W.,  heated. 


.$15 
.    30 


J.  D.  HOWARD  &  CO.. 
207-211  Providence   Building. 

FOR  RENT  —  SEVEN- ROOM  FUR- 
nished  apartment;  thoroughly  mod- 
ern; hot  and  cold  water  supplied  and 
heat  when  needed;  splendid  lake 
view.  1121  London  road.  Apply 
John  A.  Stephenson  &  Co.,  Wolvin 
building. 


FOR  RENT — A  SIX-ROOM  MODERN 
flat,  in  residence  disti'ict,  at  321  East 
First  street;  handy  to  business  sec- 
tion; heat,  water  and  janitor  service 
supplied;  rent  $42.50.  .  ohn  A.  Stephen- 
son &  Co..  232  West    S'irst  street. 


FOR  RENT  — VERY  PLEASANT  MOD- 
ern  heated  7 -room  fli.t,  walking  dis- 
tance to  business  cen.er,  large  porch, 
fine  view,  sunshine  throughout.  Rent 
$46  per  month.  MeJrose  2237.  216 
East  Fourth  street. 

FOR  RENT — THREE-ROOM  FLAT  FOR 
the  summer;  pleasant,  sunny,  ele- 
gantly furnished,  lake  view  every 
convenience;  also  furnished  room  for 
light  housekeeping.  '[12  West  Fourth 
street. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  OR  UNFURl 
nlshed,  one  «ront  room  with  alcove, 
also  double  room  with  alcove,  pri- 
vate entrance  to  bath;  one  block 
from  car  line.     1621  Jefferson  street. 

FOR  RENT — ^TWO  NEWLY  FUR- 
nished  two-room  suites  for  light 
housekeeping;  strictly  modern;  rent 
reasonable.  The  Weller  apartments. 
219-221    Fifth   avenue    west. 


WANTED — GIRL  TO  ASSIST  WITH 
housework  and  care  of  children.  1610 
East   Third    street. 

""  PASTRY 

Cafeteria, 


WANTED  —  A        WOMAN 
cook     and    helper.     Miller 
Superior,    Wis. 

WANTED  —  GIRL       FOR 
housework;    no    children. 
Fourth  street. 


GENERAL 
1418    East 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  small  family.  2222  East 
Fifth  street. 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  W  AIT- 
ress.  Delmonico  cafe,  417  West  Su- 
perior street.  


GEN- 
Flrst 


WANTED— GOOD  GIRL  FOR 
eral  housework.  1016  East 
street.      

WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  WAIT- 
ress.  Hotel  Rex.  Twentieth  avenue 
west. 


WANTED   — 
housework. 


GIRL      FOR      GENERAL 
2418  East  Fourth  street. 


FOR  RENT— LIGHT  HOUSEKEEPING 
rooms,  small  but  nicely  furnished; 
very  convenient;  also  neatly  furnished 
single  rooms,  reasonable  rates.  The 
Verona.  310  West  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT— OUR  THREE  TO  FIVE- 
room  outfits  are  sold  on  easy  pay- 
ments; $65  to  $226.  It's  cheaper  to 
buy  than  rent.  R.  R.  Forward  &  Co., 
122   East  Superior  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
suite  of  rooms  with  hot  and  cold 
running  water;  also  some  small 
rooms;  use  of  piano;  central.  301 
East  Fourth  street. 


"Our  Newlywed  Outfit"  consists  of  fine 
dignified  furniture  that  any  bride 
will  be  proud  of.  all  the  necessaries 
for  four  rooms  at  a  reasonable  smell 
fltfure.  You  should  not  worry  about 
the  payments;  we  make  the  term" 
es.sy.  Anderson  Furniture  company. 
Twenty-first  avenue  west.  "The 
Big  House  with  the  Little  Rent." 


FOR  SALE — VISIT  OUR  EXCHANGE 
d<jpart1nent  In  the  basement.  We  al- 
low biggest  prices  on  used  furniture 
em  part  payment  on  the  purchase  of 
n€w  goods.  Let  us  figure  with  you 
on  your  next  purchase,  or  phone 
Grand  648,  Melrose  2.  R.  R.  Forward 
&    Co.,    124    East   Superior   street 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  NICELY  FUR- 
nished  rooms  for  light  housekeep- 
ing. In  East  end,  or  will  rent  sep- 
arately to  roomers.  Call  Melrose 
8277. 


FOR  RENT  —  INFORMATION  CON- 
cernlng  rooms  for  rent  la  vicinity  of 
school  should  be  sent  to  president's 
office.    State   Normal    school,    Duluth. 

FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHEIS 
modern  front  room,  suitable  for  one 
or  two  oentiemen;  centrally  located. 
118  East  Second  street.  Melrose  6627. 


FOR  RENT— AT  LAKESIDE.  THREE 
light,  airy  rooms  with  bath,  $10  per 
week,  one  block  from  Lake;  board 
near.      20    Fifty-fifth    avenue    east. 

FOR  RENT — LARGE  FURNISHED 
front  room  for  one;  private  family.'; 
hot  and  cold  water  In  room.  No.  9,  220 
First  avenue  west.     Melrose  650. 


FOR      RENT  —  FURNISHED    RO<:)MS, 
*  suitable  for  two   gentlemen   or  light 
housekeeping,     private     family.       In- 
quire   531    West    Third   street. 


BE  A   DECTECTIVP: — UUi   s-  •. 

nice  work;  experience  unnecessary; 
write  for  free  particulars.  Wagner, 
1243    Lexington    avenuf,    .\'ew     ju.rv 

•  Dept.    839. 


WANTED— GOVERNMENT  POSITIONS 
are  easy  to  get.  My  free  book- 
let Y  302  tell  how.  Write  today — 
now.     Earl      Hopkins.      Washington. 

WANTED— SOLICITORS;  A-1  PROPO- 
sition;  experience  unnecessary.  Ask 
fo-  Mr.  Heise  at  Hall  hotel,  513  Wett 
Supe.ior  street.  Call  after  8  p.  m. 

WANTED  —  A  COMPETENT  AND 
energetic  salesman  to  sell  real  es- 
tate. Call  for  sales  agent.  Room 
300    Alworth    building. 


WANTED  —   GIRL      FOR      GENERAL 
housework.      1822    East   Third   street. 


WANTED— FIRST-CLASS  COOK.  MRS. 
W.  H.  Cole.  2204   Ea^t  First  street. 

WANTED — YOUNG    GIRL       TO    HELP 
about  house.     Melrose  3956. 


WANTED  —  NTTRSE  MAID. 
1124  East  Superior  street. 


.CALL  AT 


WANTED— SECOND  MAID. 
117   West   Third  street. 


CALL  AT 


WANTED— SECOND  GIRL.      326    EAST 
Second  street. 


ACRETRACTS^ 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS, 
plea.sant  rooms  for  summer  tourists; 
all  convenlencea-  rent  reasonable. 
410   Weft   Fourth   street. 


FOR  SALE— $50  TO  $75  EARNED 
easily.  Simply  this:  You  be  the  agent 
and  sell  yourself  a  piano.  "Packard" 
or  "Nelson,"  both  well-known  makes: 
prices  $197  and  up.  No  additional 
expense  for  us  to  sell  pianos.  Easy 
t«rms  of  payment.  R.  R.  Forward 
&   Co.,   122   East  Superior  street. 

FOIl  SALE— $42.50  QUARTERED  OAK 
dining  table,  forty-eight  inches,  mas- 
sive colonial  design,  because  slightly 
marred  in  shipping  (hardly  notice- 
able), take  it  for  just  half,  $21.25. 
Anderson  Furniture  company.  Twen- 
ty-first avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT — BRICK  FLAT,  FIVE 
rooms  and  bath;  hot  water  heating 
plant,  modern  throughout;  water 
paid;  centrally  located.  Wahl  & 
Messer.   Lonsdale   building. 


secretjocieties^_^ 

PALESTINE  LODGE.  NO.  7», 
A.  F.  &  A.  M. — Regular  meet- 
ings first  and  third  Mohday 
evenings  of  each  month  at 
8  o'clock.  Next  meeting. 
June    16,    1914.       Work— Third 

degree.   Henry  Grieser,  W.  M.;  H.  Nes- 

bitt,  secretary. 


IONIC  LODGE,  NO.  186,  A.  F. 
&  A.  M. — Regular  meetings 
second  and  fourth  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month  at 
':30  o'clock.  Next  meeting, 
^^^I  TO*'**f*^'^J'  Saturday.  June-  al, 
Ar\i-t,^°'''';i;^^*'o"^  degree.  Edwari 
fary         ^'  **'  ^^^^  Porter,  secre- 


^^.^^STONE  CHAPTER,  Na 
'..  •  ^-  ^ — Stated  convo- 
cations, second  and  fourth 
Y^Jf^^fsday  evenings  of  each 
month  ut  7:30  o'clock  N^xt 
meeting.  June  17.  Work_R  M.  and 
o-  ^■,^\,^^.^'"*J?«-  <^harle8  G.  Mead,  H. 
P.;  Alfred  Le  Richciix.  secretary. 

DULUTH     COUNCIL.      NO.     9. 

R.    &    S    M— Stated    convoca- 
tions,    third    Friday     of     each 
month   at   7:30   o'clock.       Next 
meeting,    June   19,    1914.  Work 
— Regular     business.         Frederick       E 
Hough,     r.   L    M.;      Alfred    Le   Richeux! 
secretary. 


FOR  RENT— JUNE  IS  TO  SEPT  1, 
furnished  flat,  modern  conveniences, 
centrally  located,  beautiful  grounds 
and  view.  Phone  Sunday  or  eve- 
ning 2096  Melrose. 


FOR  RENT— AN  EXCELLENT,  MOD- 
ern  six-room  flat  at  122  West  Supe- 
rior street.  Every  convenience;  rent 
$36.  John  A.  Stephenson  &  Co..  Wol- 
vin  building.  

FOR  RENT — THREE  SEVEN-ROOM 
flats  at  716  W^est  Second  street;  heat 
and  water  furnished;  $30  and  $35. 
William  C.  Sargent.  Providence 
building. 

FOR  RENT  —  MODERN  UP-TO-DATE 
five-room  flat  at  5  26  East  First 
street;  all  hardwood  finish;  hot  and 
cold  water.  Inquire  Peerless  laun- 
dry. 

FOR  RENT— LOWER  FLAT,  FOUR 
rooms;  hot  water  heat,  gas  range; 
modern  In  every  r>?6pect;  $18  per 
month.      128%   West   E'ourth   street. 

FOR  RENT  —  nice;  FOUR-ROOM 
first  floor  brick  flat,  very  conven- 
ient, upper,  side  street.  Sigurd  A. 
Rhode.    1225    West   First   street. 


FOR  SALE— USED  STEEL  RANGES, 
rebuilt,  good  as  new  for  service;  an 
overstock  to  unload  now  at  $11.86 
e.ich;  ought  to  sell  at  $19  to  $25; 
come  quick  if  you  want  6.  snap.  An- 
derson Furniture  company,  Twenty- 
first  avenue   west. 


For  Sale — Typewriters;  our  factory  re- 
ballts;  fullyguaranteed;  costs  no  more 
than  second-hand;  prices  right;  ex- 
cliange  machines  at  $6  and  up  for 
quick  cash  sale.  Call  Mel.  719.  L  C. 
Smith  Typewriter  Co.,  21  4th  Av.   W. 


FOR  SALE  —  HOUSEHOLD  FURNl- 
ture.  kitchen  range,  cabinet,  sewing 
machine,  vacuum  cleaner,  etc.;  very 
cheap;  also  clothing.  Calumet  6-L; 
13    North    Fifty-fourth    avenue    west. 


FOR  RENT  —  COZY  ROOM  WITH 
large  pantry  and  use  of  kitchen; 
also  single  room.  Grand  1810-T.  313 
Second    avenue    w»st. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  SINGLE  ROOMS 
and  suite  of  three  rooms  with  pri- 
vate bath.  Tele^one  service.  424 
East  First  streets 

FOR  RENT— THREE  LARGE  ROOMS 
downstairs,  $7  per  month.  621 
Twenty-first  avenue  west.  Call 
1780-X  Grand. 


FOR  SALE  —  BLUE  SERGE  TAIL- 
eur  suit,  trimmed  in  black  taffeta 
(advanced  model);  good  style  for 
slender  lady;  exceptionally  cheap  for 
cash.      401   Columbia  Bldg.  ^ 

FOR  SALE  —  SOLID  MAHOGANY 
china  tabinet,  $35;  solid  mahogany 
colonial  dresser,  $16;  mission  library 
table,  $16.  19  Chatham  apartments. 
Melrose   2386. 

FOR  SALE  —  SEVERAL  SQUARE 
used  dining  tables,  taken  In  ex- 
change at  $3  to  $4  a  piece.  Ander- 
son Furniture  company.  Twenty-first 
avenue  west. 

FOR  SALE  —  CHEAP,  HOUSEHOLD 
furniture,  library  table,  davenport, 
rockers,  dining  room  furniture,  com- 
plete brasp  bed.  dresser.  928  Twelfth 
avenue  east, 

FOR  SALE — S'-cond-hand  woodworking 
machinery,  portable  sawmills,  trans- 
mission appliances,  pipes  for  steam, 
water  and  furnaces.  Duluth  Mach.  Co. 


FOR  RENT— UPPER  AND  LOW^ER 
flat,  five  rooms  each,  modern  finish. 
914  East  Fifth  street.  Inquire  916 
East   Fifth   street. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR- ROOM  FLAT, 
electric  light,  bath,  water  paid,  $12. 
5331  East  Superior  street.  Inquire 
18    West    First. 


DULUTH  COMMANDERY,  NO. 
18,  K.  T. — Stated  conclave, 
first  Tuesday  of  each  month 
at  8  o'clock.  Next  meeting, 
July  7,  1914.  Work— Regular 
business.  Hermon  L.  Dresser,  comd.: 
Alfred    Le   Richeux,   recorder.  \ 

SCOTTISH  RTTE— REGULAR 
meetings  every  Thursday  eve- 
ning at  8  o'clock.  Next 
meeting,  June  18,  1914.  Work 
—Eighteenth  degree.  Henry 
Nesbitt.  secretary. 


ZENITH  CHAPTER.  NO.  25, 
-,._  Order  of  Eastern  Star— Reg- 
'*:^  ular  meetings  second  and 
fourth  Friday  evenings  ot 
vr-^^»  -  ^^.^^  month  at  7:30  o'clock. 
Next  meeting.  June  12,  1914.  Work— 
*f5"  «  ^"s'ness;  balloting;  intiatlon. 
Alice  M.igie.  W.  M.;  Ella  F.  Gearhart, 
secretary.  ' 


MIZPAH  SHRINE  NO.  1, 
Order  of  the  White  Shrine  of 
Jerusalem. — Regular  meetings 
fir.st  Saturday  evening  of  each 
month,  at  8  o'clock.  Next 
meeting,  July  4,  1914.  Work 
—Regular  business;  balloting.  Carrie 
Wilson,  W.  H.  P.;  Winifred  McKinlay, 
W.  a. 


degree. 


leavy.    secretary. 


EUCLID  LODGE.  NO.  198,A. 
P.  &  A.  M.— Meets  at  West 
Duluth.  second  and  fourth 
Wednesdays  of  each  month 
at  7:30  p.  m.  Next  meeting, 
June  10,  1914.  Work— First 
J.  O.   Wlnton,  W.  M.;  A.    Dun- 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  FLAT,  ALL 
conveniences,  except  heat.  $12  per 
month.  Apply  106  Twenty-seventh 
avenue  west. 

FOR  RENT— FLAT  OF  4  ROOMS  AND 
alcove;  gas  range  ard  heater  includ- 
ed; at  418  West  Four:h  street.  Phone 
Grand  1595. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR- ROOM  FLAT; 
modern  except  heat  central.  $12.50 
per  month.  Chas.  P.  Meyers.  610  Al- 
worth  Bldg.  

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE  ROOM  FLAT 
modern  conveniences.  731  West  First 
street.  Inquire  1127  West  Michigan 
street. 


DULUTH  CHAPTER,  NO.  69, 
R.  A.  M. — Meets  at  West  Du- 
luth first  and  third  Wednes- 
days of  each  month  at  7:30 
p.  m.  Next  meeting,  June  3, 
1914.     Work— P.  M.  and  M.   B. 

M.    degrees.      W.    H.    Borgen,    H.    P.;    A- 

Dunleavy.    secretary. 

EUCLID  CHAPTER.  No.  56, 
Order  of  the  Eastern  Star — 
Meets  at  West  Duluth  Ma- 
sonic temple  the  fir.st  and 
third  Tuesdays  of  each  month 
at  8  o'clock.  Next  meoting. 
June  16.  1914.  Work— Initiation.  Grace 
F.  Murray,  W.  M.;  Pearl  E.  Boerner, 
secretary. 


degree. 


LAKESIDE  LODGE.  NO.  281, 
A.  F.  &  A.  M— Meets  first 
and  third  Mondays  of  each 
month  at  7:30  o'clock,  in  town 
hall,  Laketide.  Next  meeting, 
June  IE.  1914.  Work— First 
James    A.    Robinson,    W.    M.; 


LET  US  MOVE  YOU  TO  YOUR  NEW 
home.  Duluth  Van  ik  Storage  Co.,  18 
Fcurth  avenue  west.    Just  phone  4'J2. 

FOR  RENT— MODERN'  FURNISHED 
five-room  flat;  wf.lking  distance. 
Melrose   6799.     Grand  2399-Y. 

FOR  RENT— SMALL  MODERN  FUR- 
nished  flat,  July  to  September;  fine 
lake   view.      Grand    2296-X. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  FIVE-ROOM 
flat  for  summer;  references  ex- 
changed.    Melrose  3131. 


FOR       RENT— NICBLY 
room   with  all    modern 
allowance     made     for 
Melrose    3880. 


FURNISHED 
conveniences, 
carfare.     Call 


WANTED  —  MAN  ASSISTANT  TO 
learn  the  profession  of  chiropody 
Apply  305  Columbia  building.  Dr. 
George    S.    Smyth. 


MOVE  ON  TO  ONE  OF  THESE. 


* 

#  Nice  lO-acre  tract  within  walk-  i& 
■Jgi  ing  distance  of  Proctor:  fenced.  -^ 
4  half     cleared;      small     house     and  * 

#  Price  $860;  easy  terms.  iC- 

#  * 

•JL-       40-acre  farm,   only  9  miles  from  ff 

#  business  section  of  Duluth.  6  miles  # 
■^  from  car  line;   one-fourth  cleared;  ^ 

#  house,  barn,  etc.;  $1,060  for  quick  * 


WANTED- CARPENTERS  AND  CEN- 
tering  men  at  Universal  Portlant 
Cement  Works,  Gary.  Apply  to  Hag- 
lln   Stahr  Co. 


^  sale. 


Learn    Telegraphy — Short    hours;    good 
pay;   great  demand.     Write   for  cata 
log. 


* 
# 
« 
* 
* 


WEST  DULUTH  REALTY  CO., 

6407   Ramsey   Street. 

J.  A.  FORSMAN  Manager. 


* 


* 


Barry's  Telegraph  Inst..  M'polis.  1  *  BUY  AN  ACRE  AND  LIVE  ON  IT  ! 

H-         TRUCK    GARDENING    AND 

*  CHICKEN   FARMING   PAY   WELL 

*  AT  EXETER  P'ARMS. 

*  ALLIANCE  REAL  ESTATE  CO.. 

*  LONSDALE  BUILDING. 


WANTED— ORGANIZERS.  GOOD  COM- 
mlssions;  any  territory;  no  Insur- 
ance.  Order  of  Owls.  South  Bend,  Ind. 

WANTED  —  SALESMAN,  LIVE-WIRE 
proposition;  quick  seller.  Fred 
Blank,    213   Lake   avenue    north. 

WANTED— BOY  LIVING  IN  EAST 
end  preferred,  between  16  and  18 
years.     East  End  Dye  House. 

WANTED  AT  ONCE  —  FIRST-CLASS 
sausage  maker;  must  be  good.  Write 
W    24  1,  Herald. 

WANTED— BUSHELMAN  AND  PRESS- 
er  at  once.  N.  S.  Garber.  1806  West 
Superior    street. 


WANTED      AT 
class  plumber. 
First    street. 


ONCE — ONE      FIRST 
Stack  Bros..  217  East 


Wanted — Cash       paid       for      diamonds. 
watches  repaired.  $1.  6  S.  6th  Av.  W. 

WANTED    — 
Krause,  622 


PLUMBER.         EDWARD 
East  Fourth  street. 


WANTED  —   PAINTERS  AND  PAPER 
hangers.     Call   Melrose   4726. 


WANTED— MARRIED 
cal     representatives 


MEN      AS 
In     Duluth 


WANTED— OFFICE  BOY.     R.  G. 
i      &  Co.,   801  Lonsdale  building. 


DUNN 


also   the    range   towns,   to   solicit  and  }  ^.^j^,j.ejj  _  <^^j,j..pgj^         APPLY      DU- 


collect  on  salary  and  commissions.  Al  ! 
references  and  bonds  required.  Write 
T   237.    Herald. 


luth    Lumber   company. 


WANTED— MEN,  WOMEN  GET  Gov- 
ernment jobs;  big  pay;  examinations 
announced  everywhere  July  16:  sam- 
ple questions  free.  Franklin  in- 
stitute Dcp't.  186-N,  Rochester.  N.  Y.  1 


FOR   SALE   —   NEW,    LIGHT,    CEDAR 

.  row   boats   and   launches.     Patterson 

Boat  company.  Sixth  avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  NICELY  FUR- 
nisbed  rooms  for  light  housekeeping; 
all  conveniences.  707  West  Second 
street. 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  FRONT 
room  suitable  for  two,  with  board; 
$4.76  per  week.  429  Third  avenue 
west. 

FOR  RENT  —  MODERN  ROOMS;  PRI- 
vate  family;  reasonable.  216  East 
Fourth  street.  Flat  4.  Melrose 
2593. 

FOR  RENT— TWO  LARGE  FUR- 
nished  or  unfurnished  rooms;  rent 
reasonable.     328  First  avenue  east. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  MODERN  FRONT 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping.  706% 
West  Second  street.     Melrose  3977. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  NICELY  FUR- 
nished  light  housekeeping  rooms.  20 
West  Superior   street,   upetairs. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED,  ONE 
large  front  room;  also  smaller 
room?.   320   West  Third   street. 


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
rooms:  use  of  phones  and  bath.  1215 
Ea^t  First  street;   Grand  893-X. 


*^.i«<^*-;!f*'*^f«^f**^Wf**'3Mf**i?'^^ 


FOR  SALE— I  WILL  SELL  MY  FIVE- 
acre  tract,  only  short  distance  from 
Woodland  car  line,  $50  down,  bal- 
ance on  easy  terms,  to  responsible 
party;  bargain  price  for  quick  sale. 
E.  H.  Caulkins,  810  Alworth  building. 


FOR  SALE— FIVE  ACRES  AT  END  OF 
Woodland  car  line;  on  good  road 
close  to  store;  land  lies  fine  and  Is 
covered  with  timber;  only  $700.  Mc» 
Bean.  Nesbitt  &  Co..  218  Providence 
building;    Melrose    2958,   Grand    486. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOM  FOR 
gentleman;  modern  conveniences  and 
phone.     115   East  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  LARGE  PARLORS, 
with  or  without  light  housekeeping; 
rent  reasonable.     Melrose  6098. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  OR  THREE  FUR- 
nlshed  rooms  for  light  housekeep- 
ing.     2609    West   Huron    street. 


FOR  RENT — TWO  WELL  FURNISHEf) 
modern  rooms.  1601  East  Fifth 
street;    Melrose  6867. 


FOR  SALE— THREE  ACRES  BEAUTI- 
ful  maple  land,  Ingleside  park,  Lu- 
zerne road.  Woodland,  only  $135  per 
acre.     Address  V  223,  Herald. 

FOR  SALE  —  CHEAP;  FIVE  ACRES 
of  choice,  land  with  fine  timber,  two 
miles  from  end  of  Woodland  car  line 
Address  A  135,  Herald. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOM 
very  central,  easy  walking  distance. 
Melrose   6732. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  FRONT 
room,  $1.60  per  week.  709  West 
Third   street. 


WAJ?ri^^^^^^^DEvSIoPED''^OR"'"urm 

veloped  land  showing  good  attrac- 
tion on  Cuyuna  range;  would  con- 
sider part  lntere»»ts  In  good  proper- 
ties. H.  Clarke.  Box  268,  Mlnneapo- 
Ua.   Minn. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  FRONT 
room;  all  conveniences.  136  Mesaba 
avenue. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS 
for  light  housekeeping.  134  Mesaba 
avenue.  ^ 

FURNISHED 
West     Third 


FOR  SALE  —  TOMATO  PLANTS — 
Earlys,  the  kind  that  get  ripe;  50 
cents  per  dozen,  postpaid.  Theodore 
Ilurkhardt,     Meadowlands,    Minn. 


FOR  SALE  —  LARGE  ICE  BOX  AND 
16  feet  light  cedar  row  boat,  used 
very  little.  Inquire  1  South  Sixty- 
fifth  avenue  west. 


FCtR  SALE  —  CHEAP;  HOUSEHOLD 
I'urniture  and  kitchen  outfit;  good 
for  summer  cottage.  1217  East 
Fourth   street. 


FOR     SALE  —  PIANO 
tk.    Son,    square    grand 
condition.   $16. 
aid. 


ONE  CABLE 

piano;      good 

Address  O   246,   Her- 


FOR  SALE— REASONABLE;  GAR- 
land  range  in  good  condition.  Inquire 
220  North  Twenty-second  avenue 
west. 


FOR  SALE— $45  COMBINATION  FOLD- 
ing  bed  and  wardrobe  cheap  if  taken 
8.t   once.     Inquire    1428    South    street. 


FOR  SALE— TWO  POOL  TABLES, 
one  baseball  table.  James  A.  Mc- 
Donald,   301    Central    avenue. 


FOR  SALE  —  COMPLETE  NEW 
household  outfit;  cheap.  Flat  6,  1728 
West  First  street. 


FOR  SALE— RANGE,  AS  GOOD  AS 
new;  will  sell  very  reasonable.  Call 
Melrose  6787. 

FOR  SALE— ICE  BOX,  GAS  OVEN 
a.nd  gas  plate;  will  sell  cheap.  Mel- 
rose 4037. 


For  Sale — Edison  Indestructible  records 
by  mall,  60c.     Boston  Music  Co.,  Duluth. 


FOR   SALE- 
condtticn. 


-P'OLDING    BED  IN   GOOD 
2014    East   Fourth    street. 


FOR    SALE    —    PIANOS    FROM    FAC- 
tory  to  you.     Boston  Music  company. 


JTOCKSW^IDJBm^lDS^ 

DO^""^yOU  WANT  MONEY-MAKING 
stock  In  coal  mines?  Do  you  want 
money-making  stock  In  gold  mines? 
Do  you  want  money-making  stock 
In  oil  lands?  Do  you  want  money- 
ihaklng  stock  in  irrigation  lands?  Do 
you  want  to  make  big  money  with 
j'our  money?  Address  Co-operative 
Mining  Brokerage  company,  (Inc.), 
(.01    Denham    building,    Denver,   Colo. 

FOR  SALE — 100  SHARES  IRON 
Mountain  mining  stock  at  90  cents 
I»er    attare.    Address    M    96,    Herald. 


FOR  RENT— NICBLY 
room  with  board.  18 
street. 


FOR  RENT— ROOMS  AT  THE  LATONA 
$2   per  week   up.     122  East   First   St 

FOR   RENT  —   FUKNISHED     BOOMS, 
116  Eaat  Third  street.      Vi»6/f: 


TIMBERLANDS^ 

TIMBER  AND  CUT-OVER  LANDS 
bought;  mortgage  loans  made.  John 
Q.   A.    Crosby,    306   Palladlo   building. 


I  '^uy   standing   timber-   also   cut-over 
lands.  Geo.  Bupley,  iii  Lyceuzr  Bids. 


FOR  RENT — FOUR  ROOMS;  MODERN, 
hot  water  heat,  gas  range,  813  West 
Fourth  street. 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  FLAT;  MOD- 
ern  except  heat.  202  North  Twentieth 
avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-RC»OM  FLAT;  ALL 
modern  except  heat.  727  East  Secon*' 
street. 


FOR    RENT  —  THREE-ROOM    FLAT; 
all  conveniences.  13(   Mesaba  avenue. 


FOR   RENT   —   FIVE- ROOM   MODERN 
flat.     1107  West  Michigan   street. 

— i' ^= 


__FORJALE--COWS^ 

J^i^R^'^SALE^^^^CARLO^.Er  OF  FRESH 
milch  cows  will  arrive  Wednesday, 
June  10;  Jerseys  and  Guernseys 
among  them;  will  e:cchange  for  beef 
cows.  M.  Levlne.  i?21  Fourth  ave- 
nue east.  Grand  1708-D.  Melrose 
4702. 


C.   S.   Palmer,   secretary. 

TRINITY  LODGE,  U.  D..  A.  P. 
&  A.  M. — Meets  second  and 
fourth  Mondays  at  8  o'clock, 
in  Woodman  hall,  Tw.nty- 
first  avenue  west.  Next  meet- 
ing.    June    22.    1914.       Work-^ 

S"'^^  ^f,?'"^*'-    <^arl  ^-  Lonegren,  W.  M.: 
ti.  h,.  w  heeler,  secretary. 

ZENITH  COUNCIL.  NO.  161, 
Royal  league,  meets  the  sec- 
ond and  fourth  Thursdays  of 
the  month  at  8  p.  m.,  K.  of  P. 
hall,  118  West  Superior  street. 

rr- Shandoi^s    Hoad.    Kelley-How- 

Thomson    archon;  collector,  H.  A.  Hall. 
18    Last   First  street.  ' 

DULUTH  LOD(5E.  NO.  28.  L 
u.  o.  b. — Meets  every  Friday 
evening  at  8  o'clock,  221  West 
Superior     Btrett.     third     floor 

1  qi  i        yx^^V^  meeting,  Friday,  June  i:t, 

tiIhk     W«';k--Second     degree.      G.     E. 

Lindberg    N.    G.;    A.   J.    O'Donnell     Rec 

Sec;   A.   h.   Paul,   Fin.   Sec. 

:^^'^i^S'"C  REBEKAH  LODGQ 
'^°:.  *?^^r^"^*'"  meetings,  first 
and  third  Thursdays  of  each 
month,  at  221  West  Superior 
street,  third  floor.  Next  nuet- 
i8^'ioT!i'"'"«®*'  evening,  Juno 
*.r.4^T    •,.   R*^ff"lar  work.    Ma- 

f^,:::— ;,       ^'i***  •^"""'  N-  ^■-  Nellie  Eols- 
ford,   secretary. 

DULUTH  LODGE.  NO.  506; 
Loyal  Order  of  Moose,  meets 
every  Tue!=day  evening  at  8 
o  clock,  Moose  hall.  224  West 
First  street.  Carl  Schau,  sec- 
retary,  14  Third  avenue  east. 
]^EST  DULUTH  LODd^Tm). 
1478     Loyal    Order    of    Moose 

rr^lf    T^*''^''^      Thursday      at 
Great   Eastern   hall.   210   Cen- 
tral    avenue.       m.     j.     Ropth 
secretary.  6402  Ramsey  "trr-et! 


W 


FOR  SALE— A  NUM13ER  OF  FRESH 
milch  cows  and  springer,  also  some 
Jerseys  and  HolMteins.  Call  S. 
Widdes.  2218  W^ent  Ninth  street. 
Grand   2294-A;   Melrose   4326. 

FOR  SALE— S.  GOLDFINE  HAS  A 
great  number  of  fresh  milch  cows. 
Holsteins  and  Guernseys  among 
them.      1016   Fifth   avenue   west. 

FOR  SALE — YOUNG  COW,  PART  3^^- 
sey.  106  North  Fli'ty-slxth  avenue 
west;  Calumet  18-M 


DULlTth^EMPLE.     no    186" 
Camels    of    the    Wo  Id.    mt<^t9 
every    Friday    evening    at    K 
of   P    hall.    118   West  Sum  rior 
street.     Neil  E.   Beaton,   rdr^ 

Initio,,  M^""*'"  John.son,  secntary 
Initiation  everv  sa-.^nti  \^Jy  J  K' 
Friday   evening        *^^*^"'l     and     fourth 


ROy.U,    AnCAM-M.    dllith    coln" 
'"■    V°:     1«2-Mws    second    and    fourth 


SJ^m  J^^^y    evenings' Vt"    M^^^'iW'l.ili''''"! 


^M-^--  'gtary.    loi    Coluinblii    bullfjlug 


SECRET^CIETIES^^ 

A.  O.  U.  W.— i>ULUTH  LODGE, 
No.  10 — Mee:s  every  second 
and  fourth  Tuesday  nights  at 
Axa  building  221  West  Supe- 
rior street.  Next  meeting, 
June  9,  8  p  m.  sharp.  In- 
itiation. George  E.  I,indberg,  M.  W.; 
R.  G.  Foote,  recordei ;  T.  J.  St.  Ger- 
main,   financier,    17    West    First   street. 

DIAMOND  IX)DO!E.  NO.  45.  K.  OF  P. 
— Meeta  everr  Motdur  evening  In  Sloan's 
hall,  corner  Twentieth  arenue  west  and 
Suixjrlor  atreet.  Bcyd  1«r«en,  C.  C, 
2226  West  First  aitfct.  8.  L.  Pierce.  K. 
of  It.   and  8. 

DDLUTH  HOMJSTEAD.  NO.  3131 
IJrotlierhood  (t  A merlca  Yeomen  meets 
flret  and  third  Mundaj  eTenlngs  of  each 
month,  at  Woodinan  halL  Twenty-flrst 
avenue  west  and  First  atreet.  J.  C. 
Wesenberg.  foreman.  Mra.  J.  A.  Bell- 
meur,  loiTespoudeut.  Office  and  residence.  No.  1 
Exeter  street.     Phones  Zenith  52S-D  Lincoln. 

K  O  T-  M- 
DU1.UTH  TENT.  NO.  1.  KNIGHTS  OF 
the  Ma<^csbeee  of  tlie  World,  meets  flnt 
and  third  Monda:rg  of  each  month  at 
Maccat>ee  hall,  2.  t4i*e  avenue  north. 
Charles  O.  Put  er,  commander.  623 
North  Klfiy-seventh  avenue  west;  J.  B.  Gelineau.  rec- 
ord kcicper,  offlce  In  hall.  Hcun.  10  a.  m.  to'  1  p 
m.    dallv.      Zenith   phone.   Gran  1  619-X. 


oHDEn    or    OWLS,    nil  vra 

Np^.    No.    1200— Meetjiigs   are   licld 
e\ery   Wednesday   eveiJiie   a(   Oowls 
liall.     418     West     .Superior     «trtef, 
second    floor.      Joseph     K.     i'eaks 
becretarjr,   418   West  Superior   St    ' 


®1 
I 


WOODMEN  OP  THE 
WORLD— Zenith  Camp  No 
6.  meets  second  and  fourth 
Fridays  at.  Foresters'  hall 
Fourth  avenue  west  and 
First  Btre'tt,  hall  B.  Vis- 
itors alwa:/s  welcome.  Come 
and  get  acquainted. 


MODKHN  .SA.MAltlTANS. 
ALPHA  COUNCIL.  NO.  1— TAKE  NO- 
Ilce:  That  Bentflcent  degree  nirets  *g«c- 
r^ill  and  fourth  Thurbda^s  and  the  Sa- 
maritan deirree  the  first  and  third  Thurs- 
days at  t'-  O.  F.  hall,  corner  Fourth 
avenue  west  and  First  street.  W.  H.  Henderson,  G. 
8.;  Wallace  P.  WeUl>anks,  fcribe.  F.  A.  Xobie  F. 
6.;  First  National  banlt  building.  Mrt.  W.  N.  Don- 
aldson, Lady  G.    S. 

^  A.  O.  V.  W.  ' 

FIDTirLITT    LODGE,    NO.     103  —  ilEETS 

al  Maccabee  hall.  21  Lake  avenue  i  orth 
every  Tl)ursday  at  8  p.  m.  ViMtln*  mem- 
b«s  welcome.     J.    A.   Lubanekj-.    M     W  • 

',.:^\-^-    ^,'^'^-    «*0''<l«r;   O-    J     Murvcld' 
fliancUr,    217   Kast  Fifth  atreet. 


<^a,^ 


r^9 


LOYAL  MYSTIC  LEGION   OF 
AMERICA— ^orth    Star    Coun- 
cil No.  60  meets  In  Foresters' 
hall   "B,"  Foi.rth  avenue  west 
and  First  street,  first  and  third 
idays.  8  p.  m.     Next  mcet- 
g,  June  16,  1914.     Initiation; 
card  party  following.    Frleoda  Invited. 


•<5^' 


^SVfyg  and  I 
^mff'    Monc 


MODEHN    BBOTHERUOOU    OF 

AMEKICA, 
Duluth  Central  Lodge,  .No.  459, 
meets  al  418  West  Sujierli  i  htreet, 
second  floor.  Neit  meeting  lliurs- 
d.iy.  June  25.  loe  cream  i^^ial 
ajul  dance.     H.  W.   Konkler.   rre"l- 

deot;   C.    V.   Hansen,   secrrtaiT.   5W 

West  tiitli  street:  L.  E.   Seinple.  local  d^uty. 

K.  OF  P. 
NORTH  STAR  IX)DGE.  NO.  35,  K.  OF 
P. — Meets  every  Tuesday.  7:30  p.  m.,  at 
Caktle  lull,  116  West  Superior  s'.reet. 
Neit  meeting  June  16.  Work— Klrtt 
rauk.  C.  K.  Palmer,  C.  C,  city  hall; 
S.  A.  Beam,  K.  of  B.  and  8.,  2»  North  Tirenty- 
thlrd  avenue  weet;  Burt  A.  Bowe,  M.  of  ¥..  20S 
First   National   bank   building. 

M.    W.    A.  " 

IMPERIAL  CAJIP.  tSOe  —  MEETS  AT 
Forester  hall.  Fourth  avenue  west  and 
First  street,  seccod  and  fourth  Tueedan 
of  each  montli.  D.  C.  Eagles,  runsuli 
Robert  Raukln.  cleik.  care  Raiikio  Prist* 
leg  company. 

CLAN  STEWART,  NO.  50,  O.  8  C— 
Meets  first  and  third  Weilne<ulay 
month,  8  p.  m.,  at  U.  0.  F.  hall. 
Fourth  avenue  west  and  First 
Next  regular  meetlna  June  17.  Angua 
O.  Macauley,  chief;  John  Go«,  aecrKaiTi 
totiC  Buiuett,  financlAl  aecretan.  813  TWt^  bulUUi* 


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