Duluth Evening Herald

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I HISTORICAL

DULUTH F.VENING HERALD

>nriETV,

18

^

TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR.

LAST EDITION.

THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1909.

TWO CENTS.

MINNESOTA LEGISUTURE
WINDS UP ITS BUSINESS

AND FINALLY ADJOURNS

Club Liquor License Bill

Was Killed By the

Senate.

Amendment to Anti-Pass

Law Was Permitted

to Die.

DYNAMITE jDOWN GOES

THE PRICE

Pugh Bill en Timber

Trespasses Vetoed by

the Governor.

(Fvwm a 8I«II r»rreiipoiiil«'nt >
St Paul. Minn., April ;;2— ':■ 't.

Tlie M,eraid.)— The Uuiistf, leir. .-t ^rily
■ few bills unconsidered, adjourned at
n.45 o'clock this morning and the
••nate, with more undone at the tlnlsh,

workcid until 3;3(' o'clock.

ICEGORGE

Ton of Explosive Is

Taken to Niagara

Falls.

ROOSEVELT
NEAR HUNT

Jam Twelve Miles Long

and

Sixty
Deep.

Feet

the Coast
Africa.

of

Wheat on the Toboggan He Starts Inland From
and Bears Press Their
Advantage.

At Patten's Office the
Break Is Character-
ized as a Flurry.

POWERS WARN PERSIAN
SHAH THAT CONSTITUTION
MUST BE RECOGNIZED

Makes Speech in English,

French and German

Languages.

The rlul' "se bill, allowiniar

' heir m* ■ " ■■ -
-aioon IK
ate. getting only

31 vi 'es i»'>.r-T' It, ut-eded 3a, with 33

votes agralrnstt it

c

The \

In tit — . - -
cent I'H 01 lit- r

Th€

c
r
t>.
t
ally.

ax of

;ime a iaw.

k-

ST.". 000 was a.»=kfil

T':

law

___

h '■■ r i t a 1";
: V 1 t a \

1 on |»Kfie !.* tl.ird cv.'luuiu.;

SKULL CRUSHED;
POCKETS PICKED

Chicago Machinist Found

Murdered in Front of

Church.

ANTON BORGEN.
Duluth Member of thi House. Who
Worked Faithfully for the Inter-
ests 01 His District.

VETO MADE
STRONG HIT

Republican Leaders Say

Governor's Action Was

Master Stroke.

They Honor Him for

the Stand He Has

Taken.

Lewlston, N. Y., April 22.— There is
a slight change for the better in the
critical condition which for several
days has threntt-ned the towns along
the Niagara riv. r. The force of the
river current, crowded with loose
lumps of Ice, evidently has ground out
a .«mooth subway tor Itself beneath the
main mass of llitj floe, for the water In
the cellars rose only five Inches during
the night and receded arf equal dis-
tance in the early dawn. The Ice
plowing the ui.per banks, uprooting
huge trees and smashing docks and
boat hi'iip-cH, is still poised on its lofty
level, but the middle line of the sur-
face of the floe apparently has dropped
u few fe«t.

Tlie jam l.s of ,'ipp.iU in^? pr.. portions.
It Is twelve mllcH in length and In
mativ places sixty feet in depth, and
I, r.s nillliona of tons and a

i^; powerful enough to annihilate

t a Mill villages along its border if it
sl.nuid start to go out all at once. An-
oth.r f'lement of terror is its pestl-
Uiitlal nature. Mingled with the
*f!ii.'<iiy ICf and cast high on tlie banks
\f a week's sewage from all the cities
along the Niagara frontier.

The plan of Ht-nry A. Kunzie. as-
sistant superintendent of public works,
and fliarU-s A. Tuttle. an expert on
high expb'slves, who yesterday after-
noon diClded on a method of procedure
and in the cveiiirig obtained the permis-
sion of the state to carry It out, is
first to blow oft the head of the ice
pack now projecting into Lake Ontario.
l.v an eiiurmoua charge of dynamite.
,;, •. . .. ^.ctions will then be successively
,1 from the whole and allowed

t > t out into the lake. A ton of

tiynamite was sent from Ruffulu last
night for this purpose and is now in
Youngstown, at the mouth of the river
rapt. Mitchell officer in command or
Fort Niagara. h:is offered the assistance
of his 120 men. Capt. Nelson, In charge
of the life saving station at Youngs-
town, and hla crew of seven men. will
also help in the breaking of the jam.

ATTEMPT MADE
TO FREE BOYLE

Chicago, April 22 —"Has the bull
campaign in wheat, »o far as the
public is concerned, be^n abandoned?"

"Has the bull leader. James A. Pat-
ten, now reported on his way to visit
the ranch of a fritnd In Colorado,
changed his views?"

These and other questions, ^un-
thought of a week ago. were rife on
the board today when the slump in
wheat continued, prices reach ln.g a
point 8 cents to 8% cents below the
record price of last week, when Mr.
Patten declared wheat was worth in-
trinsicallv every cent being paid for It.

Just a week ago May wheat here
sold at |1.29'/i, and July at $1.18Ti. Re-
peatedly asked If he had a corner In
the two deliveries, Mr. Patten emphati-
cally denied that h« had. asserting.

(Continued on page 6, fourth column.)

WHEAT KING FLEES
FROM THE LIMELIGHT

Chfcp
m :ri

■ku., >-
tlie Id e '
ren Av«-
church 1
to
Cai-
1
t

ti'UIlU.

-JamcF Campbell.

.'. of tt -

Ey — ,r.-

,.,1 the case

.ii.a rr"!'-'b'r

•• of a.L: I

iut:. .ti a s»e<. : . .. ■

where the body was^

St Pan: -Minn., April 22. — (Special to

Trie Heraia.i The Dispatch says: Oov-

iiTior JolitJ-vi. --^ veto of the Bjorge ton-
nag*' ta.x lull ^•tllI continues the topic
of conver-S'iliun in the two lepsslativ.?
bcdlei! and varloui* are the hh

fii' ' - to llB effect on ii;t^' b^J^-

t .; Hill future.

: niajoniy of tht- hadt-rs look iiiitm

*' :;'• a political in;'.t)ter 5lr<'ko.

.s following a sf.-ii-ui rich

1 rei^ourcc^, whtcli ha.s here-

..ne of tlie chief assets of

party.

I. ad witli •

CITY MAY
OWNPLANT

Receiver Is Asked for

the Waterworks at

Brainerd.

Condemnation Action May
Preclude Commence-
ment of Suit.

t '.J : - -
ih« Itept'
Intervi.

h-aders of the

favoi- th.

of fit- 1
run t" •
the 1
right
Sf •
of
i
1.

tw

T I. publican
ifenerally

.... i.,i.-i^t i.-

'!:>-■

lies of

Jail Watchman finds a

Ladder Directly Under

Kidnaper's Window.

Mercer, Pa , April 22. An attempt

to liberate Charles Tf. Hovle, charged
with the WliiUa kl<! from the

Mercer county Jail, was made last
night, according to officials at the jail.
Tliat the «lT">rt failed was due to the
Vigilance of Night Watchman Robert
Fruit who discovered a ladder re.^^ting
against the jail wall, directly und»-r
th. window of Hoyles cell. It was ap-
,i;ii u(lv the Intention to saw the bars
I iriHH the outside.

Mombasa, British East Africa. April
22. Theodore Kcosevelt and the mem-
bers of his party left Mombasa at 2:30
this afternoon on a special train for
Kapitl I'lalns station, whence they
will be conveyed to the ranch of Sir
Alfred I'ease on the Athix river. Sir
Alfred is already there awaiting the
coming of his guests. The party prob-
ably will remain at the ranch for one
week, making it the base for shoollng
expeditions, and then move on to
Nalrone.

Roosevelt, his eon Kermlt, Edmund
Heller. F. C. Selous and R. F. Cunnlng-
han general manager of the expedi-
tion,' vvere ente-talned at dinner last
nig t by the members of the Mombasa
club The acting governor of the pro-
tectorate K. J. Jackson, in proposing
the health of Mr. Roosevelt, read the

ollowing telegram froni ^ "K. ^^v^-^ard
••1 bid vou a hearty '^•^'Itome *<^,,^,"i?,'l
East Africa, and I. trust ^J'^t you w 1
Imve a pleasant time and meet with

*'7'cmtrnuTngr Jackson said Roosevelt
had "elt the -big stick" at i^ome, anu
after seven strenuous years as pre.-^l-

dent of the ^'nil^'> ''^''^'^^f'^the Hde
out to Africa to make use of the rllle.
In conclusion, he promised the difc-
tinguished visitor an immense variety
of game and good sport.

When Mr. Roos^evelt arose to replv
he was enthusiastically received with
full Highland musical honors. Ue be-
Kan wiUi a tribute to the British peo-
ple foi their energy and genius in cU-
lllzing the uncivilized placeg of the
earth He said he was surprised at
gr^i_hw^j2a£ heard_ef Jh^ progress of
"TContinued on page ■'. sl:vth column. ;

AllTOS RACE TO
MOUNTAIN TOP

Climbing Contest Held on
Sides of Famous

Christians in Turkey Im-
plore Sultan to Fur-
nish Troops.

Five American Women

Missionaries Are in

Peril.

Hundred More Persons

Killed; Five Thousand

Without Homes.

SHAH OF PERSIA.

PlT^Hf tfi 9^^'W' ^ W- W- W' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

%

EVERY ONE MASSACRED.

NINE FOR
MINNESOTA

Census Superintendents

to Be Appointed By

the President

Two Thousand Two Hun-
dred Enumerators
In This State.

Lookout.

FROM THE HERALD
WASHINGIXJN BUREAU

JAMES A. PATTEN,

Hutchinson, Kan., April 22. — James
A. Patten, the Chicago wheat bull,
passed through this city late last night
en route to Trinidad, Colo., to visit at
the ranch of a friend near Trinidad.

Patten said he is making no jiersonal
investigation of the wheat fields, but
is lleeing from newspaper publicity.

Chattanooga. Tenn , April .22.— Ideal
weather condition.- prevailed and a
crowd of spectators numbering many
thousands saw the Lookout mountain
automobile climb this afternoon. Last
nierht there was a very heavy down-
pour o rain which washed all the
dust and surplus dirt off the mountain
r6ad and left it hard and ^niooth for
the race. Business was genet ally sus-
liended for the climb.

Of the fifteen entrants ten are noted
drivers, among them being Lewis
4t aTiK Dewltt? Loui.- Chevrolet, Grein-
er of Chicago, Harry Tuttle and Bert
Miller ad K W. Lytic of Memphis. The
Mart was made from an old l>lacksrnith
shop which was the scerie of ihf/<>:
mance of 'St Elmo" and the goal i.=
?ht mountain house on the top of
Lcekout.

t

lUivan, in speaking

i! t<l that it was an

leiil of tiie stand tliat li>' !tad

led ail thmutrli t!ie ci-nsiUer-

:i : r'.' Lit!, 'It in official

,1 . ; i > K<{ \ii .:'. .~t-.' , -led.

"1 a;a a Kfjiuldli-a ' ••<■<!

iKPt stand in tlie woy > ng

my.self r*'S«'fding our ' ''V-

ernor. ■ .■^an.i Frank T. ik

SI -\ I M 1, .1 unin.)

(Coiilinueci on lai,'.

IT MAY BE NECESSARY FOR THE OLD MAN TO DO A LITTLE RUG

BEATING.

.;m««*«***»*««»»'«***«*»»»*******«********''****************'''***************"***''

Brainerd
to The H'
with the <

Cr

11'

CC .

take unn.«

!"(*, V f'' ft 11*'*^.

Ti

I.'-.

of

Mir.T.., *1

■t-m!'!. -'^ l\i. ■- ■■■■■■ ■--'■d

!, I k of the di.«trlct r-.,.:irt of

inty today a.9king the

the first mortgage of

the waterworkB plant

^^|t., .,..„,,♦., Waterworks

so asked, to

. !.'■,) !it and

luuKht by the Central
.♦ N'fw York aa t ma-
Butler & Mitchell

■ : ' the city at-
nnatlon pro-

j., , '• I ■■■•■• "*' 'i:at

©fr- . '''^

*^The compiiilnt alleg«'S that the prop-
erty is wi.rtl, substantial! V !rs-.<« than
the first ■ '<^'- *»"d tli;;' rapid-
ly deteri ^'- The t; wuh
due Jan. 1, li"-*"?. an<S '" ""« I'*-'""
paid.

OOVERXOIfS NOTK

TO t;OVERNOR SENT

BY MOTOR BOAT.

m riiicliliiall. Olilo. .^pril 'Z'2. — M.
HI B. Draii. Harry Da%%et^ ami M.
m McLalH U'tt Chuliiiiall at »
« o'4l(M>k this iiiornliig Kailinic in a
« small iiiot.»r Iwiat In an effort to

* break all water .spee<I reeordK

* from Ihls rity to New Orleans by

* the Ohio and Mississippi rivers.
m Tliev will try to t-over the distance
« of l.5.%4 miles In sixty lioai-H.
« trtivelhiK by day only and will
fit have to make an averajie of Ivven-
il ty-flve miles an liour to be siu'-
ifl e«»s»ful. Mr. Dean will earry a
)|f letter froni tiovertutr Harmon of

* Olilo to tiovernor Siinders of
i Louisiana.

t»*»**«*»»**»^

*

*
*

*

*
*

♦

FUEL HEAVED
BY^FFICERS

The Cruiser Milwaukee

Smashes All Records

for Coaling Ships.

Seattle. Vi'a--h., April 22. — A special
to the Post Intelligencer from the ii.i\ n
yard i'uget .Sound, says:

."Spurred on by th*- record made i>y
the Bleu : Louis, the cruiser Mil-

wauket- lay smashed all records

for coaling < '!'tir>

men ■■■■''-' --•vyi il.-vvn and ..»..,. ;i». ., -j-aI.
In II la half hours the crew took

abo;i - t A total of 21 IS

meii who weighed and

talll-a In.- V.I.. > rt in the task.

The average tak. utl per hour

was 1&8 tonu, and i.. : st reconl maile
for one hour was 2t>8 tons.

The world's record heretofo; > a. -
held by tlie battleship Virginia.

ALICE NEILSON
MIXED IN SUIT

Contest on to Recover

Money Spent in

Starring Her.

San Francisco. Cal.. April 22. — Alice
Neilson. the singer; Thomas H. Wll-
IJams. president of tlie New California
.lockey < U.l>, and Frank L. P.rl-y, well

^^

kn<'

a V

CIM:
'I

► atrical nmnaKer. figure in
the United States district

-t .h-veli>iirneii[ in tl.*- ca.-^e l.H
!• ^ .iii.swer to the .suit tlied by

OS to recover $20,000. half the
,.,^,. -• i...i.r.>.,i in starring the prima

I . : . .it.'S lif \va.«; not a part-

ner in .iiur.. but was employed

at a sa ■ SI 00 a week to manage

Mi^^ .N%ii.s,.ns tour. He exhibits his
cuntract with Williams to Drove the
ubserllon.

Washington. April 22.— (Special tv_
The Herald.) — The directcr f' "the cen-
sus is anticipating the pas.=age of the
bill providing for the taking of the
next census by laying plans for the
appointment of supervisors and enu-
merator.« .

For Minnesota there will be nine su-
pervisors named by the president,
whose compensation will be flSOO and
an additional remuneration of %l per
1.000 name.-; enumerated In their respec-
tive districts. The supervisors will
be appointed to follow as closely as
possible the geographical iines ot the
congressional districts.

To take the thirteenth census In
Minnesota there will be appointed 2.200
enumerators, as against 1,700 enjployed
in that state ten years ago. and these
enumerator.'- will be paid a per capita
amount for names secured.

It is planned to complete the census
enumeration within thirty days in the
rural districts and to allow fifteen days
In cities of .^.000 or over.

PASTOR VICTIM
OF CAPT- HAINS

Will Testify About AttacR

Made on Him in

Jail.

Flushing. N. Y.. April 22.— Five jur-
ors for the trial of Capt. Peter C.
Mains, Jr , charged with the murder
of William E. Annis, had been selected
when the court opened its fourth dai
of the hearing today. The first pane
of 150 talesmen having been exhausted
with the choice of the five jurors, a
new panel of a similar number was in
court today.

.John F. Mclntyre, chief counsel for
the defense said today that wlnle he
hoped the necessity for calling alien-
ist witnes.^es would not arise, several
experts for the defense had examined
the prisoner and reported him insane.

Rev. Charles L. Pardee, a Pi;esby-
terian minister of Naugatuck, Conn.,
who according to the lawyers for the
defense was attacked by Capt. Hains
in one of his outbreaks during a visit
of the minister to the Queen county
jail, will be one of the wlthesses for
the defense In its effort to establish
the defendants Insanity. 4v,„..,v.^

The Impression still prevails that the

nuestion of appointing a commisslori

to determine the defendant's mental

condition will arise as soon &a the

state's case is in and the first evidence

Introduced by the defense. The court

! has the authority to stop the trial at

I that point and order a commission, it

I is said.

TROUBLE IN GRADING

CANAL ZONK SCHOOLS.

^ Aleppo, Asiatic Turkey, April *

* 20. Tuewlay — The entire popula- *

* tion of Ivirikan. Im-attHl betwc-en *

* lieie and AlexandretUi, even to *
^ the last bab<N has been niai«saertxl. *
jj^ The Kreiifh mission at Kkbaz is *
^(^ besieged by I ana ilea I Mo.slenis. *
^ The .'Vnnonlan village of Deurt- *

* yul Is suri-ounileil and. acc-ortlin}? #
^ to a messen;;er, who erawled ^(l

* ti>rou|;h the ;\rab lines at night

* and made his way here for help.

* the situation iliere is hopeless.

* The bulldins*' on '.he edge of the
^ H»wn already were in flames *

* wlien he eseapi'd. *

Tehoran, April 22. — The British and
Russian diplomatic representatives
wtre received in audience by the sliah
tcday and advised his majesty to pro-
claim punishment to all political offend-
ers, and to restore the constitution.
The shah promised to reply will In a
few days.

More t'onfllelH Feared.

(■.r.st.-intinople, April 22. — Grave neWB
was received here this morning from
Erzerum, the principal town of Turk-
ish Armenia. The transports of delight
of the people at the proclamation ot
constitutional government are now be-
ing supplanted by a movement in favor
of the Sherl laws and the .sultan which,
it is feared may lead to a conllict be-
tween Christians and Moslems. The
wave of fanatiols.n, which originated
at Adana some ten days ago. apparently
is spreading generally through the
eastern provinces. The Christian vil-
lages In the vilayets of Alei>po and
.Sivias have been attacked by Kurds,
Ciriassians and Nomads and the Inhabi-
tants are imploring the porte to send
troops for their protection.

Negotiations are proceeding between
Nazim Pasha, the commander of tha
First army corps, wliich garrisonn Con-
stantinople and the commanding gen-
eral of the army of investment on tn«
following points:

The disbandment of 50.000 tlm« ex-

( Continued un page 6, fifth column.)

ONLY TWO
COCKTAILS

That Is Alleged to Be

Mrs. Gould's

Limit.

Dustin Farnum Testifies

That Her Character

Is Good.

Chicago, April 22— Dustin Farnum't
deposition In the Gould divorce caea
was taken today before Attorney Lewis
C. Ehle, Mrs. Gould was represented
by Clarence J. Shearn, and Mr. Gould
by Archibald Watson.

The actor was a willing witness. He
stated that he had known Mrs. Gould
.seven or eight years, had met her on
an average of not mure than once a
.year, and had never witnessed any-
thing derogatory to her character In
her habits. Their own relations were
those of acquaintances only. He had
never seen Mrs. Gould drink an intoxi-
cant, he said. », , «
The deposition of Mrs. Norrls H.
Mundv. whose father was master of the
Gould" vacht "Niagara" and who, be-
fore her marriage, was a companion
of Mrs. Gould on several trips, was
also taken. She testified she had never
seen Mrs Gould drink more than two
cocktails at one sitting, nor had she
observed any particular intimacy be-
tween Mrs. Gould and Farnum.

Washington, April 22.— Many diffi-
culties are to be encountered, accord-
ing to official reports from the isth-
mian canal zone. In grading the public
schools there. The points of view of
people coming from hundreds of dif-
ferent places on educational matters
have proved one of the greatest handi-
caps. Not only do the w-hite 'lilUlren
alone represent over GOO different
schools and a score or more distinct
educational systems, but the teachers
tliemselves represent sixteen different
states.

SETTLEMENT OF MINE

TROUBLE MAY BE NEAR.

Philadelphia. April 22.--Renewed ac-
tivity of the national and district offi-
cers of the mine worker.s' union and
an unexpected conference here yester-
dav between them and representatives
of' the operators, leads to the belief
that a settlement of the differences be-
tween the mine workers and their em-
ployers may be close at band.

v\ikkm:ss systkm

CHKAPKK THAN PHONF

Olt CABLE SEKVICE.

K VVashinjrton, .^pril 22. — Finding *
1^ that a wireles.s telegraph system *
He is eheaper than a telephone or a *
)(t cable service, the Istliniian canal *
i^ commission has decide<I U> erect a »

* station at Porto Bello, a port on »
^ the Caribbean sea, eighteen miles *

* ea«t of Colon, to <ommunU'at*; *

* with C^olon. The eruslu-<l nnk for *

* the cortcrete work of (iatun locks m

* and the spill way of Gatun dam is *
^ to be ol)taincd from I*orl<» lk-llc>^ «
^ This will amount to 2..'>00.000 *

* cubic yards. The immense amount J
■^ of transportation fr<im l»orto lU'l- ♦

* lo necessitated a rapid means of J
0 eommunicatlon. *

"^p^ ■

■ '

DEFECTIVE PAGE

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD » THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1909.

0!

©isimli!ii|Ilini%aiiiniJ t!

Tlic man or youno: nvdii wlio likes to look
mctr()i)<>lii:ui without p»ini;- to a ridiculous ex-
treme, cannot find a much better \va\ >)\ acconi-
plisliinL: !ii^ end than Ity wearing one i)f our l)eau-
tiful new electric i^ray suii>. Then add a h.uht-
weight t(ip coat just a shade darker than ihe suit,
and '■ »nd)niaunn is excellent. ^■ou've seen
men un ^>ed like iliat— .'uid you always liked it.
Whv not try it yourselt". W hy shouldn't you he
one of tlie hesl dressed men in the cii}?' It
won't cost you nearly so nuich a> you imaj:!:ine.
You can do 'it on §15 per garment, if you cho()se
from our hand-tailored jn-arnieiUs at that price.
or \<ni can spend a little ni<«re and ^et tMie of
our newot IWnch-Made Suits or Overcoats at

SOLONS MUCH AFFECTED;
TEARS IN MANY EYES AT
THE THOUGHT OF PARTING

-^,M

#(

iO

Superior St. at 4th Ave. West.

Several Resolutions for Increased Tax-
ation of Iron Mines Are Killed.

All Salary Increases and Gratuities Are
Voted Down By the House.

Our Rebuilding Sale Gathers
More Friends as it Rolls Along

Such exceeding values in the month of April could not do otherwise.

<l'r«nii a !»liilf CorreMpondi'Ut.J

Si, fa'ii, Minn. Ai'fil : :.- i Si>.-ci,il to
i-ast ■•II'- s.i.li'>n of

s I X I i 1

Thi' H'lai
rt.'Ut:*f. Til

\.) A I

will 1 1

f 1 1 1 11- 1 ;.

iMl;;.- .<i'^h of
sv.^.-iiiii I'f tl»e

MliiiusMla tt^islutiir.' a<ij<>iirufd sine
die Mliortly -itU'v 1 o".-l.>< k this afler-
noon. Tlie morninu whji s|>enl tn pit-jJ-
enialion sixMctifS, elf., many ot lliem
;. and teals sprung t"
I the thoutflit of paitinj?
lour mutitli.- .'i' ('.nae cuin-

ver> -
many •
aflfi neatly
patiion.'jhip.

lion '
both

( 1 1 1 , t j I in -

, ul

lilt'

incroased .taxa-
■ introduftMl in
vvtre s«'nl i»ver

... \\ ill lit' no
1 bate

Sp®©ial f@r FrMasf amid! SaSyrfasf

Gimationt Per Doz. 26c Tulips Per Doz. 25o

ALSO ALL THE PLANTS IN MY SHOW
HOUSE AT ONE-HALF THE USUAL PRICE.

Senator Cashinan ■•! owat.iiin:! <if-
ferfil a re.wluti.»n In ti;.- s.-nat.- .iirt-t-t-
InK tlie tax (•<>tnini.-<si«>n I'l laii^-j me
mUu' valuatiuns lo f aoO.OOO.UOM. and
.Scnat'ir [^avlxturn Rave notice ot df'-
■ Mian moved to su.s-
I? resolution could
i„. I' MM i». hut ill.'* molioti

iml :>1 ii«aiii5l. It

dvl-

li-l'

t ol-

i

i;.'n«iix*'n offfit'd a

iii itie hou.'se. and

! I. Wallae** of Min-

. .f It by a notice of

I. (100 Easter I dies, each

"00 Hv ^' ■■
ICH} Hj'.-
I (A) Rose :
5(Xl Fern:i. c .,;.■• •
Palms, r:ich

50<^

15f

Z5t

.Zat to $-2.00
25f to $1.00
50f t> $2.60

A.nd hu

Come ana

-. of oth-

cc what i

n at bargain prices, as I need the roini.

J. J. LEiO^DiyS, FLOBDST.

921 EAST THIRD STREET.

« • •

,ii\.' vN.ir.' ■f N-o-thfl.>ld
1 a f..-»oluli>>u ifh3uriu« iJovernor
in for I'ls tonnH«je lax veto, and
■ '\if mii»e valua-

urfeUirf an in

tlous lo j:{i)'

tiv'i* Waiiace puL mat

similarly disposed of a

by Senator Sv.

•*tat«- auditor i

limber until ■'

lid Kepresenta-

over, too. He

iolnl rt'.solution

directing the

. «ellins state

The Ison
lion by .-
state tax

V" t ' u 1 ' < I

i , ,ir- ^. aal.' resolu-
IWfll, asking the
,i.jii not to disturb

materially the prewent a-s-se-saed \ aUia-
llons .o- ■'■.- -- .f m onler to head olt
ll,^ p, e of all valualixns

n, if... ictual value, as the

*' I oigdon. in explair^-

ing hiii vote for the firt»t time, said that
the resolution asked the commission to
violate the law and its oath of ufflce.
and he wouldn't vote for It.

Uepresentative Stuart said the leg-
islature had ample eliance to change
existing conditions and prevent a rise
to l')t» per cent, but It had failed to
do .so. and he wouUI not vote to ask
tlie commission to disobey the law. At
first nearly everyboily voted for it. but
many cha'nired, so the final vote was
tJT to 31'.

• * •

The rules committee of the house
killed all proposed salary Increases and
Kiatuities .and the house sustained its
r»'port.<». In one case, where a young
man had worked all winter and had
not earned much, the house look up a
colleitlori i>t $1 apiece fi>r him.

Ill thp senate a numbi-r of salary
increases were voted, and the tele-
phone girls were given $100 apiece.

Itepresentatives Brady. Rlnes and L.
n. Johnson visited the governor, on
belialf of tlie house, to ask him If he
luul anvtiilug t.v communicate, and re-
turned' with the reply that he had
not, exc*>pt God>»peed to one and all.

Senators Calhoun, Wilson and Schal-
ler pf^rformeil a tiimiiar errand for the
.senate, and upon their return Senator
t'alhoun said the governor had noth-
ing to say 'to the .senate collectively,
but .sent blessings lo its members In-
i.;!\ iduullj.

* * *

There were the usual res^olutlons
and motion.'* .thaftking the desk forces,
and particularly Speaker Kockne and
Ueulenant Goveirnor Kberhart. for tlu-ir
efficiency. Presents were given to the
presiding officers, to the desk forces
and others.

4 • •

In the house. Representative Grant,
in belialf of the tri-county delegation,
save .lohn O. L.enn'm Its chairman, a
liandso.ne ring, ahd Representative Mc-
Kenxie. In pehalf of the old members,
gave I- H .Johnson a watch clialn. 1 lie
presiding officers and the desk forces
were handsomely remembered and tlie
speeclies of presentation and accep-
tance were very touching. Shortly aft-
er 1 o'clock both houses, adjourned for

*^"'^'*" STILLMAN H. BINGHAM.

Tailored Suits
$19.50, $25 and $35

Regular prices $25 to $45.

Jrotteur Dresses

Foulard, Messaline and Serge,

$12.50 and $19.50

Regular values $22 50 and up.

Linserie Waists Net Waists Messaline Waists

Former prices
$6.50 to $8.50.

Separate Coats

Coverts and Serges.

$15.00 and $25.00

Regular values $22.50 and $29.50.

Black Broadcloth Coats

Extraordinary values at

$22.50

Full lengths in Chiffon Broadcloth, satin-lined to

waist.

10* ^ r\r\ Former prices White and Coiored Q^ ^/^ Former prices

i5o.t/U $6.50 to $10.00. CO 75 ^jj?''."^^'" PJ;^S.<'.^ <^0«0l^ $7.50 to $10.00

Lingerie Dresses
Reduced V4, Vz and V2

Regular values $15 to $100.

Messaline and Taffeta
Petticoats at $3.75

Black and colors; regular price^?6.50 to $7.50.
(No 'phone ord^jr )

OLD 'PHONE. 2765-L.

NEW 'PHONE, 2015.

REBEL FLAGS TO
BE SENT BACK

FARMKUS PLAN MEKi lN(i

SATlKItAV kl TAMAUAl K.

0 Will Return Em-
blems TaKen From Ala-
bama Troops.

:ifl. <:>„

•■Til

:J 1 1 . . (

close

' iU of
.J the

■sviUe,

'"I !'

ij -vie a
ii[ Ur-

:•' 'he

.LjT.iWin;-

rri-urii,', Minn
and give Injitr

. A jifit - \,

■;. Many sub-

1 It 11 re will be

- , l.ut il is in-

■-'•'• '-n to the

Til ere

in the

A. D.

: ianiier.s' in-

th of Parkers

!>'■ lu-'eling

HAPPY END

TO ROMANCE _

Stanley Michaud and Ella Most of the BroKers TaKe
McKlttrlcK Married at Medicine and Pay

SCOTT DEAL
SOLE TOPIC

One Week From Saturday We Move From the Annex—Stocks Are
Larse and Must Be Put in **Ship-Shape*\ Hence These Reductions

■M /f» _f y^^^.A« Box and three-quarter lengths. Reg- C ^ f\f\

JMlSSeS K^OatS ular prices $6.50 to $7.50; sizes 8 to 16. <>0. UU

Small Children's Coats at Liberal Reductions

Sizes 2 to 6 years While Serges and Worsteds, light stripes and clieck^ and plain colors.

Misses' Suits f:^'.?'':''...$25.00 l^^nz ^^:.:i'''''

Other Exceptional Values in Misses' Suits at $15.00 and $22.50

Regular prices $17.50 and $25. respectively— checks and mixtures.

Correct Drest

for won>,n . ^/ic/ SUghtfy SoUed UndermusHns

Reduced Vz and V2

Chemi_.es. Drawers. Skirts. Gown^ and Ci^rset Covers; regularly 50o
to $10.00.

First •

^" **: Fancy Silk Hose at Vi and 'A Off

A

* jifTrnAiii

itXmmm0$m9m

and Sup. St,

Black and colors — some slightly soiled — regularly $1.50 to $9.00.

l.iv.

(all Roy's Auto

I ICisr Mi.'liit^an str.

N'ew

OLD FARIKIAX DEAD.

lyoYAL YENDES

ARTILLERY REGIMENT

BAND of Sweden

LYCEUM THEATER

Mxttnce and Klqht. 7:30 and 8:13 p. m

SUNDAY, APRIL 25.

TICKET SALE BE6IM9 FRIDAY.

the Courthouse.

Met at an Indoor Base-
ball Game Last
Winter.

.Vluliaiiil
•■^t. LxUls !;
,i. B. Mlddh

AicotnpaiU'-'i
'uaiipy c'Hipif
lilts moriiiim II

THE PROGRESSIVE
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION

CURES MEN!

VUUM % \ hl'STl. V , fU-KKCTl VK-
,L¥, A\n TO >-I'AV Cl'RI<:i>

In tha Quickest Possible Time

MRS. BAMBARD
GETS INSURANCE

Jury Brings in Verdict

Against the Modern

Woodmen.

Mrs. Ollif M. i:anit>aid, wiio wa.s

suinij tlie Modei'n W'on.iiiirii jf Amci-
i-a for the iii.S'i ■ ried in tlie

iiidge by her hu this in..rn-

ins awar<led *l.'^ lury.

II Is said tliat mis > a>.- was but a
test case, and tiiat ther** will now be
s..-v<-ral more in.-tit':- ■ nlust differ-
t-ni fralfciiial iii.-iurai.. i

Clarence 11 H'n,H«r

Tlie terniiuulion o( a !);-tts liltle
romanee came thin inoniin.; ■; ilie
, , " I M.lvi! ti M k of

-, ; ,. , .•■ iiml .Sumley

I l..iai'.' .Mil luju.i oC the
.,. vv.'f iiuori'"i i'' .I'l'lse
rr ot ti.r I""' '"■*•

\,v i\\ .) ii !• li''-!. the
-,.,■•11. "I ih'-ii' license
,,1 : til- ai.s-

tiii-i Ciiurt. and leu inm.'i-- .uU-r lUey
litt !(.-■ iMiildinis man and wil^e.

. thr indoor bast-bull gani^

I riiiird Commercial Trav-

,-,... auu uif All Stars at tlie Armory
Kt winter that lliey were Introduced
by a mutual friend. Il was a ease of
love at lir«t siKbt. This J^r^" tin- bo-
Kiniii'"' ti'.» end came in the office ol
til,. , his morniiiK.

Mr- ■ :^ilU-ick ha.s i-,>i i!'-'' i'ast
ihr.-.- muiillia be^n employed at the
M-w.s Htand in the Hot-i Mckay. .she
made many friends while f , * >** , ;^ e'-
and thev wert^ all on hand this moin-
iiB. Slie has been In the city only a
short tlm.>. coming here with her par-
tiita from Buffalo. , , ,

Mr. Michaud is wcl! known about
Pulotli. where he has liv.^d th«? greater
pari of hl-H 111'*-.

Out Cash.

Close Out Trades With

Merritt at Market

Price.

ocoii aioci\, . w ri^: mc «x»»-

toplcs of convet4|ition in the
offices along .^ujerior street

FOLLOWING WESTON

1 .

•- i. .1 .,f

I'll. i;ucU!llttllSlU.

:■'- iX'iisiat if or
al di- ^- '■ •
wit hoy

1 f

•II

in I n i • 1 1 s

. V\-,.. ^ ! 11. .,i

s Ml i* u in

PROCRESSIVE MEDICAL
ISSOCMTION.

( orner l.nWt- Ave., Uuliitli.

luth in 19US.

the Hi
W

f..i

l*a.r*fcd

!;iv "'if

on

Hanibard
He was

l'"dK'

.■!t»ties

di".l in I>ii-
nber of

MiK*- •• Modern

:»rl(a. and Mm. liam-
1 tlie insurance was
ua.->t:u u.i 'lie fact that he was in
good .standing: at the time nf \\v> death.
Vlu- ii.ilg.' <■' ' that Ms dues for

nii.n'tii ; t«C death iiad not

, ; t. 1 : , ■ . . i.-d tliat

til.
1.1

I i„

!■>■
ij.

■1 :
wa.s

.ifter iu.-

1 • • J I 1 1 <_M 1

i.'d that

by liis
I u f iJ a y !

he

BeniidJI % iHilur>i .Arrive.

Bemidji. Minn.. April i-_', — « Special to
The Herald. )— A. F. Chandler, a banker
i>f FarRo. »<>.'..iiu)niiit-.I ti\ lihs son and
ilaut:iit'.M. -int; a fore-

■ 1 visitors

itid Fui ks and otlier

d the summer months

I 1 J : i, Lake Bemidji.

(■nuiiller wasi the last memh*>r

sanuii ' y to leave the lak

!!,■,:

'.!t \.

.Mi

III

l!i.M.minKt.,n. Ill . April ri.— Edwaro
I'avMi.n Weslou will arrive in Blonm-
Iniiton this evening after a ttlly-mlle
hike alontf the Alton road. He will
he met several miles from here hy a
deleKation of admirer.s and aecmpati-
i«.d 10 the city. He plans a sixty-mile
jaunt tomorrow taking him into
Spi ii.gti''!d

IS (OLDEST SPKIMi

IN TWEMV YEARS.

VVinnip*'g. Man. April 22 —Western
Canada awoke today to fin<l the Kroimd
covered with snow and to experience
a bit ins northwest wind. It was 7
nhuvc lier>- at 8 o'clock, zero at Prince
\n)ert and 4 above zero at QuAppelle.
The cold has seriously delayed seeding.
Tiii.s is the coldest spring in twenty
vcar.s.

Ui;n fall ami
litis .si'usi.oi.

first one to arrivi

t

r;i
r;

!.'
t'l ■
is i i
.1 1<'

lliliwttrtii ll<>»ii«|u*r«erM.

.Monriit-ad, .Minn.. -Vprii r.'.— «Sr-ecial

'i-i,., U....I.1 I T(... V,,rli.,.i-n r'::i,-iflf

li

wortli iH I lie nvvf Nor 111 -
tivlsion lic.id'iuarter!«. and
<]. Tliere
IK) dwel-
ling house.s m : ,■ i nis num-
ber will be dou> jrf lull.

All Physicians

Must prescribe some of the in-
gredients that are contained In
Hood's 8arsaparilla-for all trou'
bles of the bloodj stomach, kid-
neys and liver.

They include parsaparilla, stilHngia,
yellow dock, gentian, wild clierry bark,
mandrake, dandelioa, juniper berries,
pipsi-ssewa, etc.

The combination and proportions are
onr own formula and give power to cure
i^eyond the reach of any otlier prescrip-
tion or substitute. That's whv it is
wise to get Hood's and only Hood's.

The failure of^Fred H. Merritt and
the collapse ♦! tt^ boom in Bglte-Alex
Scott stock, 1 wfre the all-absorbing

the brokers'
again to-
day, and in fart/comprised about the
only things floiug. for the trading
they did in local curbs stocks was not
enough to ke.-p one broker busy .

Brokers who compri-se Ihe gleat ma-
jority of Mr. Merrill's creditors, held
a meeting late yesterday afternoon and
decided to dt»se out their trades with
him. at the market prices, but at that
they will sul?er 'iTeavy losses as there
is practically no liidding for either tlie
part paid or full paid Bulte-Alex ScoU
stock, at any price, in spite of the fact
that nothing de^i^imental to the mine
it.Helf has be«»n brouglit out.

The events of the past few days
have scared the public and caused it to
show an aloofness toward that issue
and a bashfulness about trading in
any oHiers, and the losses which many
of the brokers su-stained have caused
them to be suspicious of the financial
standing of some of their fellows.

.V majoritv of the brokers, who are
left higli and dry with their shrunken
Butte-.Mcx Scott .^shares by the failure
of Mr. Merritt to take them up at the
iilgh prices which he bid for them, are
taking tlieir medicine and giving their
eliecks to customers from whom they
hought in exciiange for the certificates,
l.ut three or four of the brokers are
declining to take tlie certificates. The
Merritt failure, however, fell largely
upon the siioulders of tlie other brokers
along the street with whom he did
husiness.

Although Mr. Merrltfs ofTlce did not
hear from him today, it is supposed
tliat he left Ptttaburg for Duluth this
morning and should be iiome tomor-
row. It Is almost a certainty that
it, upon his return, he does not make
a satisfactory adjustment of his af-
fairs. Merrllt's creditors will apply for
a receiver to take over his business,
and they may do It before he gets back.
Butte-Alex .Scott is the "deadest" Is-
sue in a slumbering curb market to-
dav There are no bids at all for the
full paid Alex Scott, and It is quoted
at $9.50 asked. At the office of Mar-
tin rtosendahl. wlio ha« played a
prominent part In the boosting of the
slock, sales of $2 paid Altx Scott were
reported today at $7.50, and at the
office of I.ee & Co.. who have been cry-
ing "manipulation" in the handling of
the Issues, sales of tlie $2 paid stock
were reported at $6.t)2Vi. Dtlier brokers
claim thev have TSeen unable to make
any trades whatever in either the part
paid or tiie iJU P^d.

Some of ih.' brokers spent their idle
moments this niowiing issuing clial-
lenges and statements to other brok-
er.s Martin liostnivJahl look his chalk
in hand and wrote a query on his
blackboard, asking .1. H. Uobbers this:
"T!ie last statement Butte-Ballaklava
issued stated they had 210.000 shares
issued. Now they claim only 25.000
shares'in thei treasury. Ask J. H. Itob-
l.ers what became of the remaining
15 000 shares. Who got it. and at what
pr'ice? Did any xirdinary stockholders
get it cheap?" .

The otlier brokvr.'* intimat*> in their
conver.-^ation, and threaten to post on
tlieir blackboards, tliat .Mr. Kosendahl
doesn't know* tvhat lif* is talking about,
and that he K*t ou,t with the money in
t'le Butte-Alti^ fci;k>ff deal.

Up to this afternoon. Mr. Robbers

liad not posted on his board an answer
to the Ilosendahl screed, but a merry
war seems imminent.

In the meantime, the public is get-
ling it.s cash for tlie Alex Scott It sold
to the brokers, who are paying for the
certiflcates and cussing the brokers
who are refusing to accept the paiiers.

Up to date, tiie Merritt crasli ha.s
not sent anv other brokers to the wall.

OVERBECK
ALL^ENIAL

Says No to Questions Put
in Senatorial Investi-
gation.

Immel Tells of Proposal

to Get Back Cam-

pai{^n Cash.

\

* \

SECOND-HAND

FURNITURE

FOR SALE CHEAP at

111 West First Street.

Having purcha:>cd the entire lot of furniture of the 20-room

rooming house at 111 West First street, consisting of Bedroom

Suites, Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, Folding Beds, Tables, etc. Also

Restaurant Furniture, Ranges. Gas Range, Sideboards. Kitchen
Utensils.

Must Be Closed Out During Next 3 Days.

1

'

-

.

;

'

'

Madison. Wis., April 22. — Henry Over-
beck continued his testimony before
tlie senatorial investigation commit-
tee today, being questioned in connec-
tion wltii the joint ballot of March 4,
when Isaac .Stephenson was re-elected
United States senator,

"Whenever the antl-Stephenson men
stayed out, vou wanted your men in,
didn't you?" Mr. Over beck was asked.

"Sure; we always wanted them in."

Overbeck added that he never had in-
structed Mr. Wa viand to take care
of Towne," or anybody. Asked wheth-
er on the Tuesday preceding the final
ballot he had telegraphed or caused
to be telegraphed to Assemblymen
Kam.sey and Farrell (Democrats) the
summons to come to the chamber. Over-
beck said:

"Not to my knowledge.

"Do you n-iean to say tl at you never
talked with Kamsey or Farrell about
what they should do with regard to
tlie Stephenson election?"

"Certainly." .. ,, .

"Did you hear anybody else talk to
them?"

"Not to my knowledge.

"Don't you know that during the
deadlock certain people from the coun-
try districts came here to influence the
Democratic members of the legislature
in favor of Stephenson, or to offer
certain sums of money to them.

"I don't know tliat."

Overljeck said he supposed Edmonds
was in charge of Stephenson s affairs
during the deadlock and that he as-
Listed him. He denied having tried to
stifle the investigation.

He next told of hiring a special train
to bring Assemblyman Reader to .Madi-
son, on March 3 in time to vote for
Stenhenson, Witness learned after-
wards that R. J. Shields of Superior
h'ld arranged for the train and paid
for it Whether Reader repaid Shields
he did not know. Overbeck also said
he got $600 from Mr. Edmonds for
.services and disbursements during the
several weeks in which joint ballot.s
were taken for United States senator

Deputy Game Warden E. X. Immel
made the startling statement that
Deputy Frank Brown asked him for
a contribution for Governor David-
son's campaign fund, and In doing so
Informed him that he need be nothing
out of pocket. "Put it In your voucher
each month until you get your money
back." witness alleges was the state-
ment made to him by Brown. Immel
said iT^ replied to Brown that he had

less monej- than Governor Davidson
and that he had no intention of sub-
scribing.

Deputy Warden G. W, Dart repeated
some of tlie testimony. and M. J.
Cleary and H. A. Klumb told of spend-
ing $450 for Stephenson in tlie Six-
teenth ward of Milwaukee.

MINNESOT.\ (iR.4\[)

C0MM.4\DEUY MEETING.

Minneapolis. Minn., April 22. — fSpe-
cial to The Herald. » — Minneapolis will
entertain the forty-fourth annual con-
clave of the grand commandery of
Knights Templars of Minnesota, on
Wednesday. April 28. While the con-
clave does not begin properly until
.April 28. many of the knights will ar-
rive April 27 to participate in the lay-
ing of the corner stone of St. iauis
new Masonic temple, and there will in
reality b*» two days of the celebration.

The conclave will open with the
parade of the commanderles at 10 a. m..
\t)rll 28. It is expected that nearly
every commandery in the state will be

represented. The parade will form at
Hennepin avenue and Sixth street.

The line of march will be from the
Masonic temple. f)Ut Henneidn avenue
lo Tentli street, tlien to Nicollet, and
down Nicollet to Bridge square. The
line will coutermarch on Nicollet to
Third street. It will then cross to Hen-
nepin avenue and return to the Masonic
temple.

Sir Knight A. -M. Shuey of Minne-
apolis, past graf?d commander will be
the grand marshal. Sir Knights E. R.
Hazeltine. K. C. Bonniwell and J. O.
Houghton will be his aides. All eom-
manderies will parade in order o' se-
niority and in columns of fours. The
knights will be in full regalia.

— '

.

tfSi

Temple Roller Rink

Music every niglvt_and Saturday ma-
tinee, excepting Monday and Thurs-

day nights.

DRPRicrs

CELERIED
WHEAT FLAKE

• • I

The most perfect food for growing chil-
dren, and the muscle working classes.

A Sale of Fine Hosiery

Tomorrow and Saturday

BOTH LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S.

Men'.'^ Imported French and Gerinan Fancy Lisles, Silk and Lisle

and Pure Silks; Ladies Pure Silks. only-
Regular 50c, at 33 1-3^—3 pair ^l-OO

Regular 75c and $1.00, per pair 5U^

Regular $1.25 and $1.50, per pair «. V ^S

Regular $2.00 and $2.50, per pair IrVJI

Regular $3.00 and $3.50, per pair Si*«^

Regular $4.00 and $5.00, per pair So'oS

Regular $6.00 and $7.00, per pair ^3.J»

It is safe to say that no retail stock anywhere of men s real

fine Fancy Half Hose is superior to ours in point of quality, at-
tractiveness and varied assortirients.

^ !S. Siewert & Co

304 WEST SUPERIOR STREET.

mm

DEFECTIVE PAGE

T

r

s

•

I

THE

•H EVENING HERALD: THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1909.

^^

\

MAYOR OF SUNBURY

Says Pe-ru-na Is a Good
Medicine.

fT^.n r. C. Brooks, Mayor «f Sunlmry,
01 . Attorney fur Farmers' Bank

and Sun bury Building and Loan Co.,
write?:

"I have the utmost confldence in the
▼ irtneof Peruna. It is a great medii-iue.
I have used it and I have known many
of my friends who have obtained beno-
fletal reeulta from its uj«e. / caaooi
prmlse Peruna too bigbly."

^B

.i ■*

STRIKE MAY
BE AVERTED

» ■ ""*■ "—

Reported That the Chi-
cago Unions Voted
Against It.

Local Men Have Not

Yet TaRen any

Action.

Woril vvr.v i>. lived in Duluth this
inoriiing Unit thf i.-fer.iulum vote

takt-M hi Chi' ■■'■■ ;■ "loi-s- the members

of til.' lake St Mid .'ouk'H unions.

; 1^ :■ ' 'ltd in a division by buth or-
k:. >; r.s, nol to dcclare a strike
T;,. :ity of the mii. are tired of

rj.. % iiu« r s enforced idU-ntsu. and ex-
li!..->.d themselves as desirous of
going to work as soon as the season
permits.

No action has as >■ t been taken by
the local unioi.H. It i." tlie s' .'>'".iit of
many member* that nolln i be

lost by waiting until the ' f ■ !i"d

Cleveland organizations have decided
on iheir course of action. The vote,
whi-'h was uriJfr*''!, bus tiot b*-"-n voin-
plett-d at .i!i l;ik.- t.M.tv i,H( i u.-- a<'tioii
of th. ■"

have

("■ ,

n < r

he was not Inclined to dlscusp the
matter at length. President Living-
stone admitted that quick action had
been taken upon receipt of the notifi-
cation from Buffalo.

It is learned that the two lines have
been informed by wire of their sus-
pension, wliioh la said to be for viola-
tion of the policy and tlie resolutions
of tln' Lake Carriers' association, witii
the knowledge that they were so do-
ing It is evblent that the I>ake Lar-
ri. r.-" do not intend to tight with any
weak spot in the ranks.

■'We have decided for the open shop
■ 111 we shall Mtand by that declaration
„ . and all the time." repeated

I'. Livingstone vesterday.

Contrary to a general impression
gained from printed reports from Hur-
falo. the two lines mentioned above are
the only ones of the four that have
settled with their engineers that are
members of the Lake Carriers asso-
ciation. The Kutland line is practically
a part of the Western Transit company
however. The Lehigh Valley Transpor-
tati. n cuinpany has not been a mem-
b. r nf the u.ss..ciation for a number of
v.ats. being kriown as a non-union line
ana not being in sympathy with the
course of the association in making
«vage agreements every spring wiin ine
vu: ;. 1" inanio- latior organizations

WILL KAISK VESSEL.

Stiamer Hattie Lloyd Sank at Her
Doek in Superior.

Kfforts will be made tomorrow morn-
ing to raise the ft-rry steamer Hattie
Lli'>'!. whKii <ank .n tlo T<.u-..i- bay
slip on the Wisconsin side ff the bay.
The Llovd is one of four vessels owned
by the' Independent Ferry company
and operated between Iiuluth and Supe-
rior. She sank while tied at her dock
and the cause of the accident cannot
1,, t:.ii..d until she Is rai.«ed. The

I ,;^ 1 K'"'- i"i<^' tommlHsion for

ti u.

BIG DULUTH,
SAYS FOLK

Terror of GraftJs Proph-
esies City of 250,000
to 300.000. 1

"Keep on the Firing

Line of Reform,"

tie Urges.

spoke briefly, and he was shown about
the city in an auto.

Marine Notes.

' \vi ti cold or a cough, ca-

turrh o' »r bowel coniplaint,

whether t t ...... •« affected or the kid-
neys. 11. <» vtiusti Is very liublt lu be the

*'' " ily deranges the

f llie organs and
i}^,'^'" re's I. ■ functional disease.

Pern** !»»«• ltei«i»e a ■tandby In
tkunaanclJi of Iioiiiei. fur lulawr allmeiit*
•I tUtm mott.

SHAHKSJNJ^STATE.

Hotel Clerk of Iowa (it) Inherits
$t»0,(KM* English Money.

1,,,..., Pi.v Inwa. -\i:.r:l 2?. — J W.

SUSPENSION FOR
PACKAGE LINES

The Lake Carriers Take

Quick Action After News

From Buffalo.

H-jff.iio, N, v.. April •:2, — As a result

el hiring thvir cap mi. --v^: wittiout

requiring the i-pfM-sIn ;> '.■'■■■.ti arts

Lake i.'arr*trs' a.'-six.ia-

■' line and the Western

Reports from the t^oo this mr.rtjing
indicate that the blockade cond tions
remain unchanged Several vest.els ar- i
rived there t. mong t>'»'"V^'2«

si.anur Roch< t the Western

T r.,nipany » Ueet. It is likely

,, i.reakers will be us* d if there

it* no oi'.ak up within a we- k or ten

The finishing touclies are being put

on the Hiimonlc. the new 5. 000-ton pas-

er and freight vessel building at

ngwood. Ont . for the Nortiiern

.N.ivigailon eoiripany. She will make

her maiden trip to IHilulh in June.

The George W. I'eavey was taken
from her winter dock at the head ot
file bay to the c.lobe elevator to load

1 -n ,. ' vtf-amer Sup'-iior left Buffalo
I !o join tlie thi i of bmek-

is at the Soo.

'I" ran

fr-i:!:

. . uouflcd by 1 :

:.l LiV

fii' ir. '1 lllihois citi-

iiiia w." '■' ' ''*' '-"^ * *■"" *^''

tlia late I> r. J . S. Sprigs s of M o n m o u t h .

i:m-Gm*rii«ir Hniily Leelnre^

raTirr,et. Mlc-h , April 3?.— <Si..

J

p;o.,

upon ,,■-..

same - :,.„,»

ler-turfcii lii .•',.'■..'.■. -■ -'•^

by a large audience.

as
fi

ii

W. :;e,l vesterdav if iie had

. ivi-il" ofhoa! n'-'tification
^vo lines of t lo-ir ct'urse
■ ith the engine, rs. I'resi-
deni i-ivKtgstone stateil tiiat he l)a<i
heard from both lines throu>;ii tae

■■'■,■;, at .a llieir course to be?" was

se they pur^ 'f ho

■ re>i to nie ' I.ake

<■;!'■ I le !'S B^ ■ ■ ' ' 1 » I' ' l'."'I.

It tiiey are not members.'* said
Presideiit Livingstone grimly. While

Salt Watrr .\s a We.il KilUr

The Oregon Sliort Line railroad has
been using salt water for ridding its
i..a(lhed of weeds, a nrocess which is
very inexpensive for that company,
because of its exc< ptional facilities for
getting the brine. The water of tiie
C.reat Salt Lakes is approximately --
per -ent salt, and it is only necessary
to pump thi.'s water into tank c^rs
and haul them over the lines. The
roadbed is sprinkled in the ordinary
mannc • and kills gra.ss and weeds
.satisfact-.rily The most satisfactory
beverage of todav is Golden Grain
P.> !t Beer. A case should be in
ly home and served at each meal.
.-,, . that a ease Is sent you today.
Order of vour nearest dealer, or be
supplied by Duluth Branch Minneap-
olis Brewing company.

Unlkeil To tr«"k»«on.

Crookston. Minn.. April 22 - -J'"£*''^\?i
t., Tlie Herald.)— Three Grand Folks
young men showed their walking abU-
Itv Sun.lay when they made the trip
from Grand Forks to Crookston via the
ties. Thev left Grand Forks at v
oeloek in the forenoon and arrived
■ * n m.. making a stop in
It lialf an hour. Sandy
.V. liter Hawkins and Will
the young men wliu turned

.\I I I r( I I ! tl Ml.

Woods are
the trick.

That Uuluth will, within a compara-
tively few years, be a city of from
1:50,000 to 300,000 population, the pre-
diction made by ex-Governor J. W.
Folk at the beginning of his lecture on
The Era of Conscience" In the First
.Methodist church last night, was em-
phatically repealed Just before he took
tlie train at S;15 this morning for
Fargo, N. D.

Mr. Folk told his audience last night
in his opening remarks following a
happy introduction by Itev. J. S. Kirt-
ley of the First Baptist eliurch, that
God intended a great city to be where
Duluth is located.

It was announced that the closing
number in the lecture course will be
furnished May 10 by William Jenning.s
Bryan, whose subject will be "The
Price of a Soul.' Immense applause
followed the announcement.

The Missourlans talk was full of
pithy illustrations and startling com-
parisons. He said If Jesus Christ had
remained on earth and drawn a hand-
some salary daily for every day since
He was born, He would not have near-
ly as much as some Americans have
amassed in a few years, and that the
same would be true of Adam, if the
first man had drawn a princely in-
come since the day he hrst saw light.
F^olk gave some interesting anec-
dotes of his campaign for good gov-
ernment in Missouri. His closing point
was to urge his hearers to stay close
to the firing line in ilie battle of the
reformers in American politics. Ite-
torms come and reforms go, he said,
but this reform movement that has
been sweeping I'ncle Sam's domains
the last few years is to be permanent.
He cited his own prosecutions against
grafters and liquor law violators In
Missouri. Governor Hughes' actions
against race track gamblers in New-
York the prosecution of railroads tor
rebating, and the Introduction into
.\merlcan political life of the Initiative
and referndum and the primary laws,
as samples of what the reform revolu-
tion Is achieving.

"They told me," he said, "that with
the Sunday lid on the saloons, grass
would soon be growing in the streets
of St Louis. The Sunday lid went on
and it stayed on. St. Louis was never
more prosperous than now: Its real
estate was never so booming: and Its
business enterprises were never In so
healthy a state. ^ ,,

"I received many letters from moth-
ers, wives and daughters, saying that
after the Sunday lid went on they had
h.id something to eat on Sundays atid
Mondays, as the wages of the heads
of thf'lr families were not dissipated
in the all-night saloons Saturday
nights. With Just one such letter
from a good woman. I felt more than
able to read with calmness the bitter
attacks of the army of brewers and
grogshop keepers." ... ,

The former governor was entertained
at lun.b at the Kltchl Gtimml club by
G. A. Tomlinson. A. C. Weiss and F. A.
Patrick were also present. Mr. i-olk
later visited the board of trade and

WILL PROBABLY
VETO LICENSE

Action Expected of Mayor

Kaven on Meier

Application.

It is expected that Mayor Haven will
veto the WMlllam Meier liquor license,
granted by the council at its meeting
last Monday evening, in the face of
strong opposition from the Seventh
ward. The license came before the
mayor yesterday, but he refuses to
make public his action on the matter
until the council meeting next Monday
evening.

For several years past certain resi-
dents of Oneota have been trying to
rid themselves of a saloon operated by
Carpenter Bros. Through the sale of
liquor to minors, the Carpenter.s lost
their license, and when William Mtler
applied for a license to operate a sa-
loon m the same place, petit ons were
clrculattd against the granting of it.
and a large delegation of resideni.s of
Oneota attended the council meetings
to voice their protest. There were also
counter petitions asking that the li-
cense be granted.

So many claims have been made
about the petitions and the trend of
nubile sentiment they express, that It Is
hard to tell whether petitions oppos-
ing the granting of the license, or
those favoring it. have the most names
for the district most affected. 1 he
Dollce and license committee reported
that within a radius of four blocks of
the saloon there were twice as many
men favoring the saloon as opposing
it and tliat there were more men fa-
voring it than both men and Avomen
opposing it, according to ih.e petitions
themselves. The side opposing the li-
cense also elalms a majority.

Mayor Haven has received numer-
ous letters, telephone calls and per-
sonal calls since Monday nights ccoin-
cil meeting urging him to veto the 1 -
cense. It is pretty generally undti-
stood that he will veto it.

Summer Favorites m

Wasli Fabrics

^ "Shantung," a sturdy weave that is the equal of the
best pongee— a choice selection of the wanted shades, in-
cluding natural— 27 inches wide— 50^ the yard.

"Crepe Plisse" for dainty frocks, soft and clinging—
the Pastel tones only— 27 inches wide— 50< yard.

"Mirage," an inexpensive fabric, almost indistinguish-
able from the silk fabric selling at almost three times the
price— full Hue of shades— 27 inches wide— 50< the yard.

Sec special display of these lines in our west show
windows.

Frid

ay

Sp

eciais

I

^ IS^ yard for 25c White Repp, a durable fabric that
will launder like linen, 29 inches wide, regular 25c value,
priced for tomorrow at 18^ the yard.

A 44-inch fine Linen Cambric, selling regularly at
$1.25 the yard, for Friday, only 89<.

I

Biji Special Values
Home Draperies

Buy Now!

Here i^ a BIG silc -i needed things in draperies, cnnung ju.st at
*- the rielit time— iti-t wIrii v.>u want new window curtains, new i-.a-

3 tiu ri^iit tun. •,,,,.,., :-..,. i, ,„,.(. Our <lr;ii'crv dci'artment is the
ticrcs. tiew tl.iiii.;- all "vct Im h-.usc. cnir iii.iiciv ' i ,

^ lart-<M. bc^t equipped departnunt m the cil.v. Here >..u ^ '" '_"
^ th.-usar .N . f beautiful, artistic hr.rne decorations of the luucvt a '
latent .. Come, if only t. ■ 11 pay you well to bu>

NOW.

our larKc
ci:nipi>cd

We have fnly the very bc^t cxp< vKiiced help in
work room— the latest power niachiiuv \\ c are fully

to d..> your work m an up-tu-datc. -atislaclory manner.

\Vc are kL.cI to give you e^nnates on shade work, drapery
work maki.iK special do-i-n.. etc. Not rmly low prices but r,nr
work will hc"absohuely -.,i-.-f.o :• .ry. 1 cl us n,.urc with vou .m
vour new .hades-work guaranteed an<l only the very be^t m.-
tciiul ii-scd.

Real eiuny Lace Ed^in^s

Boor Panels 2V2 yds

M ^%ng% Tli«I Formerly Sold
EmOtii^p asHlgbasStO.OO.

Now Only

$2

— s

These Door Panel.-?
long. We h^"-- -'■^•■■
H kind left —

d

cL .-'■ -:

go at ."»tneB i^fJi

are 2 '2 yards

>ne pattern of

priced at |10

. at 16. iO and

i. We want to

es— to do it they

rbaa f«i»»t.

■i«»m:

Handsome Pi^'
ured Fish Net

• t is- soft and lacy —
. ,! r rings .softly and
e window eiir-
, ,.Mi *>... find a wide
of very beautiful pat-
t. i;is iiere You will be sur-

prhsed ill tliH beauty and tiuality

This hshi
It diap
makes

1.000 yards of beautiful cUmy eflgitig
— you generally i-ay 18 c nt.s a yard
f,,r it — -ThiN s['e< ial bargain we otfi r
you.

Per Yard lOc

Oriental Qouch Covers

Th-se covers are frint," d all around— th-y
are full sixtv inches wide and three yards
long— handsoni. , dark Oriental c<dorlngs
and patterns A new shipment of these
covers Uist in. <'om<' and take your

95c

choice- of any of these.
\aliu'>-, at eiKii

Splendid

iOc Extension Rods— buy theni now for _
38 inch by 6-foot Window Shades— complete for
38-inch by 7-foot Window Shades— complete for.

5<'

19<
23^

Matting Covered
Shirt Waist Boxes

Thc.s<j boxes ordinarily .sell for $3 ^.-i

Ihey are rtiver-d with fine wnite

malting — are nicely finished inside
and you'll fi«">d them a convenient,
handy box in the bedroom or linen
closet. Boxes on €|^0 9^
afiJ« here at %p^» Jm^

Special Prices on White Bed Spreads

^^An.'ther big shipment of full size white bed
^iifJsiireads just here. The kind you generally

pay $1 TjO r-r These spreads have hand-
l:l.'r\%i<me figur. ,1 i>;ittt rn borders, wa.sh well
■ ni a white bed spread adds greatly to the
;.,. itness and appearance of your room.
'.^lUiy til. ni hf-rt $1.50 valu.-.s— O^C

Beautiful New Lace

Curtains— Prices

Reduced

It seems almost like being In fairy
land to see the wonderful showing of
handsome new Lace Curtains. In white
and ecru — the patterns are wonderfully
attractive— you hardly know which ones
to select— the prices are not high eUher
and it will astonish you to see what a
rh h. handsome curtain you can buy tor
little money.

Here Are Curtains at
Special Prices

These were not high-priced in the first
plat.t, — thev are extremely good values
ynull find at the special sale prices.

$1.25 Lace Curtains
Per Pair 75c

Tliree different styles and patterns to
choose from. Ju.n think, only .5c a
pair You can hardly afford to wash
the old ones for that.

94.00 l.aoe flirt alnii. per pitlr fS.WJ

$.■{.00 l.aoe Curfnluw, p«t pair f3.U."»

$7.60 l>«ce C urtBlnt., per pair »5.15

iOO Pair of Ruffled
Net Curtains— OiQ/»
Reji. $L50, at Z^O^

For only 98c a pair you can buy a
handsome, tasty Ruffled Net Curtain,
$1 00 pair go un .sale at that price, it
will pay you to see what your needs
are. Buy them now.

Special Sale Of
Portieres

Buy a pair of new portieres now
while von have a good selecUi^n—
and can save some money. Tliese
handsome long portieres con^e with
tapevtry borders, corded edge.s or
plain borders. Especially attrac-
tive, new patterns and some older
one.s that we are closing out —

$5.00 Portieres for only $2.95

$6.00 Portieres for only $3.75

$10.00 Portieres for only $7.35

$15 00 Portieres for only $11.25

ANMVEHSAUY.

Odd Fellows Will Conun«'moratc
Founding of Their Older.

The ecming anniversary of the
founding of the Zenith City lodge No.
160 of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows will be held Sunday at Grace
M 1-: church. Twenty-second avenue
west and Third street.

The feature of the occasion will be
a special sermon to be delivered by
Hev M. O, Stockland, pastor of the
church. A special program ;•' jn,"^'^
is also announced. The annual gathei-
Ings of the Odd Fellows on occasions
ot this kind, are generally large.
» ■

Quarterly Meeting.

A quarterlv meeting of the Ladies'
Aid slociety of the Flr.st Norwegian-
Danish M. E. church was held this aft-
ernoon at the church. Twenty-fourth
avenue west and Third street.

Rev W. Schevenius gave an address
on the ladies' work in the church and
Andrew Utterson talked on his recent
western trip from which he has .lust
returned. A string quartet will fur-
nish a spe<ial musical program. Ue-
freshments were served.

Miss Larson Recovering.

Mi«s Ituth Larson underwent an
operathm of a very serious nature yes
teidav afternoon at St. Mary s iiospita
In Superior. Today It was reported
that she is recovering. .Miss Larson re-
sides at 2118 West Fourth street.

Will Get New luiforins.

An important meeting of the cadets
of the St Lukes Episcopal church was
held last evening at St. Luke s hall.
Several matters were taken up. among
them being arrangements for the
cadets to be equipped with new and
handsome uniforms. The uniforms will
be ready in a few days.

West End Shortrails.

Mr« L. A. .Johnson is at Odanah, Wis.,
at' tlie bedside of her moUier, who is

"Tmeeting of the Ladies' Aid Society
of the Cential Baptist church was held
vesterday afternoon in the church.
■ Members of the Ladies Aid .Society
of the Zion Norwegian Lutheran church
met ycsterdav afternoon at the home
of Mr.s. Gust "Eriekson.

Joseph Clayton, who was recently
married in Western Canada, returned
vesterday from Victoria. B. C. in com-
i>any with his bride. They will make
their home in the West end.

John and Carl Anderson have re-
turned from a fishing trip up Millers
creek with a good catch of troiit. it is
said that good fishing may be found In
the creek. ,, ,. j i

Michael McBride, John Holland and
()le Olsen will leave Saturday on a
fishing trip. Tliey will return 1 ues-

Mrs George E. Nelson and children
win ieave todav for Rockford, 111.,
where tliev will remain on a two
months' visit with relatives and friends.

William .McClure has returned from
a bhori trip to Washburn.

Matt Mattsjn. fireman for the North-
ern Pacific out of ruiluth. has returned
from a month's visit with relatives at
Wllhuar, Minn.

Emil Olsen left yesterday for Bai -
rum Minn, where he will be em-
ployed during the summer.

WlUUim Nelson of St. Paul was a
West end visitor yesterday afternoon.

James W eldon of 2819 "West Second
street Is confined to his home with III-

'"^^Ml'ss Ida .Marsh of Courtland street
Is recovering from her recent illness.

Miss Esther Eriekson of 1926 West
Fourth street has returned from her
visit at Two Harbors.

Earl LeFlair is back from a business
trio to the ranges.

John Anderson left today for Kelsey.
Minn., on a visit with relatives.

The ladies of Progress lodge. Degree
of Honor, will entertain this evening
at Columbia hall. Card playing will be
the feature, and refreshments will be
served.

I( E LEAVESmCi IllVER.

The Mississippi Navigable at Aitkin
and Boat Will Run.

Aitkin, Minn., April 22.— (Special to
The Herald.)— The ice went out of the
Mississippi river Monday and the
steamer Oriole steamed .up and ran up
river as far as the Gyde mill, where
the ice stopped further progress.

The boat will make the first trip of
the season to Sandy Lake Friday and
Rev A L. Rlchard.-on and family have
accepted an Invitation to accompany
her on this trip and Mr. Richardson
will hold a service at that place in the
evening.

ADAM BEDE TO LEITI RE

AT ANOKA ON APRIL 26.

Anoka. Minn., April ^2.— (Special to
The Herald.)— J. Adam Bede is to be in
Anoka Monday evening, April -6. to
lecture for the benefit of the public
Ibrary The subject of his discourse
will be Our Nation. Its Problems and
Progress. " The lecture will be given
la the city halL

Art Work Specials

For Friday Only

For tomorrow we offer our entire line of Jap-
anese drawnwork. centerpieces, scarfs, doilies, etc.,
selling from 50c to $10.00, at Half Regular Price.

Tinted centerpieces and pillow tops, priced
from 50c to 65c. Choice 35<.

Our 60c cluny doilies, plate size, for tomorrow
50^ each.

D. C. H. S. Pillow Tops specially priced for to-
morrow— 29^.

—— d ,...

For Quick Results Use Herald "Wants''

Spi^iaB foir Firodla^ aoidl Satordaif

Carnations Per Doz. 25c Tulips Per Doz. 25c

ALSO ALL THE PLANTS IN MY SHOW
HOUSE AT ONE-HALF THE USUAL PRICE.

1.0(10 Easter Lilies, each

5(K> Hyacinths, each

100 Hydrangeas, per flower

100 Rose Bushe-s each

5(X) Ferns, each

Palni?, each ; •

And hundreds of other plants at bargain price
Come and see what I have.

921 EAST THIRD STREET.
OLD -PHONE, 2765-L. NEW 'PHONE, 2015

15*^

■; 25<^

250 to $2.00

ZS^' tr. .$1.00
50< to $2.50

t, a«- I need the room.

^a^Soliant^

71

Bon Ton Corsets

Mould the Flesh As the Sculp-
tor Does the Clay.

The Parisian women think Bon
Ton Corsets are well named— to
them, Bon Ton means Beautiful
Form !

Every form has its line? of beauty —
only the proper corset is necessary to ac-
centuate those lines and give proper
poise and carriage— and there is one spe-
cial model in Bon Ton Corsets, which
will probably be adopted to the require-
ments of your figure as no other corset
will!

BoTi Ton CornHs are for Women
who leant tht best and are xpill-
ing to pay for what they getl
Prices range $3.00 to $12.00.

We invite you to ^ee the new Bon Ton models. Miss Mc-
Dowell of New York is here this week demonstrating their su-
perLrit/ Her advice is worth whUe-there .s no charge for
fittings — corsets may be purchased now or later.

DEFECTIVE PAGE

■■■■■■■Illllllli

llllll

'

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1909.

AllTlClXS OF INCORPORATIOX

HENRirKSEN CONSTRll'TION
COMPANY.

HNTS
lia

we. tht*

BY THESE PRBS-
uinlerslgned whose
bsrrlbed. «!o hereby
t<i«r«tlier and .i"!'>l>t

and sign i »»*'»«

and • 1
»iippt>'...' ;.-,.

b9 J')
The r

til.

A!
**■■

w

for th.

'S6

"J
mil

»rat»nti nhall

.1.1

ill

aiHl

llie

:.d

11-

OF TiHii nmi

r-

HI

in
w

H I

8-

a:

li

c

t.,

d

.a I

■■I" I
-■c.

■'V

,1

IJl

■.-;*,
at

COMES IN
FORJOAST

The Legislature Criticised

for Friendship for

Liquor Interests.

Methodists of Brainerd
District Conference Take
Whack at Lawmakers.

'■■■ntor, Mrni.. Ai-r'
'I'nei iU.:T;,iiil.,»~^'Tiiv
.,t til.' Methotii'*!

... ■.;;.! of
Kpisiupal

William A 1 : . 1.1 h, former agent of the
Schlitz BruwinK company, hure. w'ho l»
oliarKed with the embezzlenu-nt •>r JlMO
from the company when in their em-
ploy here last summer. French stated
that he was wHllnR to return to W Is-
conaln without reuulsilion papers,
cUlmlnK that he would be able to es-
tablish hl8 innocence without much
trouble. ^ ^^^

RKACHED GREAT A(iE.

First Wh'iU" Woman Married on
Keweenaw Peninsula Is Dead.

Eagle Itlver. Mich., April i:2. — (Spe-
cial to The Herald.) — Mrs. Joseph Long,
aged !)i>. oldest woman in Keweenaw
peninsula, died here suddenly yester-
day. Slie was married in ISol, and was
tlie first white woman to be married on
the peninsula, now known as the "Cop-
per c.iuritiy." With one exception her
children were the tlrst white children
born in Keweenaw county. She took
her first ride on the railroad when 9i
yi'iir.s old-

KNKiHTS TEMPLAR ELECT.

DeVVitt ( . Moore of (Jrafton, X. I).,
Is Elected (irand Commander.

F'argo. X. D.. April HI'.— (Special to

classixKirfl, « rather classwomen — by
the fo-^s ^f the two lower cla.sses.
The* hosto»s(J8 sent emissaries to the
various^^alMrnlty houses of the city
and wrffen trfe juniors and seniors ar-
rived at tli^ function in their honor
they wore iV-ceivcd by the lower class
girls attired as boys.

One of the markers afterward stole
out of tbo *9l'. "^^^ ^ young man. and
about the campus and
ets.
<f ,'<" •

took a.'watK
adjoining s^e

CHEMICAL WAS FAULTY.

\\

L,.-.

biialn'
DuJiiii

>n-

liiiKs. mauu-

mts. wh art's.

and

I dls-

•■ss
. , .■ , : ,>al
cui |»oitiUon

a.i>- lo ai'

lJlt>T« 3 3 i

annual coniei •

iL Uululh

ber.

The resolution

ITS.il til I'

Tho tmiH

this oorpor.,1

and
thlr'

a'mll

;ii.

Tl

this

■and I'
In In I

such lii'
la such

-■tit of

, 1909.
: >d of

of
• u-

another year, at
flcient nor vires 'i

i; ■ ■ ■ '
ki!;

a '. ' ■

Ms

AKTIi'I.l-:

[V

The

with ;

s«iu an
Rev. J
caitun I
Kt'v i

Thr» nan
9f '
Hon

rtokjitjii.
Ht*lnier

iOtcL

M

Wick,

all

h.

Tho g<» VBmnif:-:! '. '.'L
Mut the inanagement ot

ing

Li-

■ he

v|.

l,!l.,l

t'.'kV 11>

Kfv. C. F. I>a.

tary and .' '

■Mce

treti*»ur<'r !■-. Iv

■ " lit. pri'Si -1 .'It

l>r. K"ch i>r'

1 u : 1 u

•MlCr .■-- ' ' "

Mtnne-

leclur,

Biiri'^i

talnl-i!'.

: •■•.:

i:-v .\ 1

1-ihifS-
Mc-

iiext
< >cti>-

•ling
. .tided

«n was

I'l-niiit

■ r

1 . . ;- ^ 1' -
■lit

■T inHUloned to

! bill, and the

■ 111 for a pi'od

..(■ it a friendly

ini'i liitei'ests.

adjourned tu lutet at

r at the attnual lon-

•.■llLTii Miini'.'3"Ui r.Hi-

■ '1 Mil Tiiesdiiy

.ri!" 'V'-iti Uev.

I l>r.

'iftTe

jOIc to llif yuslor.

Smith. Mrs. Br.--

' iMiiinii and

.■d for Die

ItMia.

tley,
St,

1 i r i e .
Ugll-
other

The Herald.) — At a meeting of the
grand comn!;'mltry «>i" iln' Knights
Templar of North Dakota, held here
yesterday. Grand Forks was selected
as the next convention place, the con-
vention to be held In April. 1910. The
meeting will probably be held the
lirst Tuesday after Kaster Sunday.

Every commandery in the state was
represented, and yesterday afternoon
the d« legtitea gathered and elected of-
ficers for the coming year. Follow-
ing are the officers eletced:

k E. grand commander, DeWitt L.
Moore. Grafton; V. E. deputy grand
commander Andrew J. Stade, Devils
Lake: E. grand g«neralis.Mlmo, William
Spriggs, Grand
taitt general
E. grand
Kkern.

Failure of Machine Prevented Cheek-
ing Verndale Fire.

Verndale, Minn.. April 22. — The fail-
ure of the chemical engine to work
was largely responsible for the magni-
tude of the fire which swept this vil-
lage Tuesday night, destroying a large
part of the business section. The work
of the bucket brigade saved the com-
plete destruction of the town. The
women rendered no little assistance in
lighting the flames.

The loss will total 130.000 and per-
hap.s more the losses being as follows;
Smith Bros." store building. JlO.OOO;
Farmers' Mercantile company stivck.
$1S.000; ben I..alone, building. $2,000:
Andv Lalone, saloon, .«!tock and fl.x-
tures. 1600; Dr. Morrill, building and
drug stock, $6,000; Gelfer & Deltz, meat
market, $oOO; Coon Bros." building,
$500; Louis Helnlg. building. $800; Sid
Reynolds, stock, $500.

The township and village records
were burned.

The Farmers" Mercantile company Is
the heaviest luser. About fifteen farm-
ers were Interested co-operatively In
this store, and all will sustain losses
on account of the fire, as the Insurance
was only half the value of the stock.

BEGIN (iRADIMi FOR

NEW WALKER SCHOOL.

Forks; E. grand cap-
Sylvester J. Hill, Fargo;
senior warden, Andrew
Grand Forks; E. grand junior

I <,.< 1 1 1 1" .
and

i

be
of

vo.'st&d

wliom

.■■ -Vi:in

••■i

I'v-irty

K (I

rt-^3tors

I

I

t

1

I'-ii.i l; :

.1

<ocre-
Sm i I li
-superin-

.1
l»i-.

■ n 1 1 -

and

t of

■.\ •■ I'f

w W. M

C.ret'n of
,,•■ I. hill-

, 1 1 ; ' i u t h e f

l\ K.

Rar>iils,

Bradf

iir<i.

a I

the

tr-jai.*ir-
Tt

IN TV

Ht;

H I :

In thr
H.. ■!.
H. H.

tl'-n

Hen-

all of

!r !iuc-

.r this

Hen-

WJek.

:-!cksen.

took i».iri

K Ornv

alv. ■ ' ■ " '

in
of

avman of Park
S>ind.'iv sch'»ol

.■.■■-.' ' . .' Morn

iotley

\v.

il

warden. Lawrence C. Moultrl. ^' alley
»Mty E. grand chaplain. Leonard W .
tSammons. .Minot: E. grand recorder,
Frank J. Thompson, Fargo; E. grand
tnasurer. Alexander B. Taylor, Fargo;
E grand standard bearer, J«>hn W.
(.•arr..ll. Lisbon; E. grand sword bearer-
George M. Pike. New Rockford; E.
grand warder. Frank While, Valley
t'lty. ^

DESTROY LHU OK JOINT.

W omen of Lignite. N. D., Engage in
Carrie Nation Stunt.

l>., xVpril 22. — 'Vh<- w.m-
LiKiii'i'. il snuill town "ii the
Nurttorn road a short distance
.southwest of Flaxton. have taken a
strenu<>v:.s hand in the suppression of
blind pigging. Sunday afternoon a
dozen Lignite wives and mothers
armed them.selves with hatchels, re-
volveis and gasoline and after
molishing the contents
.suri operated by
it with gasoline
ground. . .

They thei\ notified keepers of four
other Joints to quit or a like fate would
befall them. A do/A-n men who were
in the place at the time .stood by and
watched proceedings without protest.

Walker, Minn., April 22. — (Special to
The Hciald.'^ —Grading for the new
Walker high scliool site commenced
ye.sterday. and the grounds will be
made ready for the contractors as
rapidly as possible.

The site is on a hill overlooking the
entire village, as well as Leech lake,
and is most admirably located. It is
expected thai, fully $2,000 will be ex-
pended in pi^paring the site for the
building. When completed, the school
will cost fully $30,000. The ground
wa.^i donated to the school dl.strict by
ex-Mayor t'barles Kinkele for a con-
sideration of $1. This week the school
children pre.«<ented Mr. Kinkele with
a bap containing 100 pennies, which
thev had raised themselves, and pre-
sented It to him of their own free
will.

Flaxton.
• n of
Great

'l\- gi'

tri.-i >
rhuri-.'' "

TlU:-

fd !H :
HMi- and
I l;iir,-h pari"'
•dlst ch

, , t lip niei

.il

iwth
■'i.tTiy.

t-nce
-. md a
siii'i'-r

til'

at.

in

i'

;t.<iori< anil dis-
E. Iv i'o..i„.r. gave
membership and

altend-

\<,-fi>

was tV>e
great su'i't'^^^*. Dln-
\vi're .siM-v-(l in the
V ft'..- hulifs of Uie
■ ■ ' 5.ai*iiu-s!i men
onference a

] n il n > > .lilitldlt'S.

' ! * ■ K ^ '•■ \

:r*.

!,!_>.>. ' .ti.^ t. ■*',

rtsd

iiy
in

.iit'i

11.

CRAZY BREED
SCARES MANY

Goes on Rampage Near
Thief River Falls Be-
fore Overpowered.

de-
of a Ikiuor re-
Oscar Sands, baptised
and burned il to the

CROOKSTON MOURNS

BASKERMLLES DEATH

(^rookston, Minn.. April 22. — (Special
to The Herald.) — The tragic death ot
H. R, Baskerville at Tabrez while lead-
ing s\ sortie in order to secure pro-
vislon.s, has caused great sorrow here,
from the fact that the young man was
born In Crookston. His father, Rev.
H. C. Baskerville, was the first minis-
ter of the Presbvterian church in this
city, serving from .luly, 1S82, to July
of the following year. His career has
been followed very closely since he
was sent to the Orient as a missionary
by the I'resbvterian board, and his
tragic death is deeply regretted.

EX-CiREAT M ESTWIN

SLIPERINTENDENT DEAD.

CALIMETTOBEHOST.

Copper Country Metropolis PLin-
ning to Entertain State Elks' Meet.

Calutnrt. MUh.. April 22. — (Special
Tlie Herald.)— <:ulumet lodge of

2.000
both

Thief mvei 1

(rtment of

re

.!■ •!

.\-.

Ill .M i n u>

M.

.\i.rii ■::. —

• • .- oi: the

: i.^uniiy

til for

halt-

'1

■I a!

[ 111

of Stat'.

or

within

in-

for

and

i HI t,>',.>'JK. i"

year.-* w.;.
breed 11 \

iiid vi.^i

here that mori'ii ::i;'
club smash* d w.
. ,1 womt-'ii and <•)

•d and «ia
i ftevcfal d

They beat
breaking an
in his

In

and
and
abb

for

m

d.

I !,■ ■

I.' li I

t. .1 ■ K

, v.ati
ntt; <

!"•

ik\:

Tsi.-s-
iiouses
vvitli a
and ter-
Several
i,.l in pur-
.Hjierate e ti-
the
arm
face

brul.sins 'H> In-
to capture liini.
thf Thh'f Uiv.-r

a

•^ ia.sl.

il. I
By '■■

Kvenlng

H'-rald-

-April

lU I V.

:;2-2^.

ial r>la-

E

Plaintiff.

T» P'f.

to hi»< sanity.

K a i.iujtoi.- condition, *■•■'■
l.a-id and foot with tlie

liis btuken arm. whi-h w

dangling at his sid.-.

but were un-

l**uia'' ! ' ■ V sent

poll I they

r Moiiii after a

lid he tvas taken

evening after an

He was
■■ bound
on of

. ide-ssly

to

Elks will entertain at least
antlered brethern from all over
peninsulas of Michigan on the occasion
of the annual convention, to be held
liere June L"). 10 and 17.

Some of the biggest attractions to be
seen in Calumet this year will be held
during the convention of the state
Elks The entertainment cominlttee
ai.pointed by the local lodge to take
care of the visit<»rs ha.s been exceed-
ingly busy and exceedingly fortunate
in its 5-electlon of only the best of
what i» on the market, for there is
certainly nothing too good for The
Best People on Earth" when they
come here in June.

The Calumet Elks will do every-
thing In their power to make this
convention a record breaker, to make
It go away above any other gathering
of the Elks of Michigan. They are
being backed in their plans and work
to make the convention a succes^ by
the business men and private citizens
of Calumet and the entire Copper
country. The Elks of Hancock, whlih
includes those of Houghton
to assist their (\ilumet
every po.ssible way.

CO-ED IN MALE ATTIRE.

Fair Lawrence College Student in
Trouble for Lark.

Apphton. Wis., April 22.— Punish-
ment at the hands of the liigh tribunal
.,f rh.' Students'
association is in
co-ed, who.

April 22.— C.

rli c

of the Cfhit

S.

nn..

years, formerly dlvl-

rU' 1 Wing. Mi
Weston, aged uO .

sion superintendent of the Chicago
Great Western railway in this city,
and recently superintendent of the Des
Moines division, died at his home in
this city yesterda.v. He Is survived
by a wife and five children.

Eric -^'Inblad. 2& years old. died sud-
denly yesterday of heart disease. He
leaves a wife and two children.

an-
brethern

out
in

Weleomo t'^x-Governor Polk.

Fargo. N. L».. .\prll 22. — (Special to
The Herald.) — Former Governor Folk
of Missouri will be royally welcomed
this evening by ex-Mlssourlans when
he arrives from Duluth for an address
here. The ""Show Me" club has the
affair In band, and a few others who
were not born in that state will bo
permitted to participate.

•

New <'ro«ki>t<>n Uaud nireotor.

Crookston. Minn., .\prll 22. — (Special
to The Herald.) — The Crookston band
has closed a contract with Arthur
W'asshauffen of Chicago, who will suc-
ceed Bandmaster G. O. Riggs as direc-
tor of tlie Crookston band, assuming
his duties May 1. Mr. lUggs has ac-
cepted the leadership of the Grand
Forks band.

WISCONSIN BRIEFS

T(

M!

I bove

STATE SCHOOL
IS CARED FOR

Legislature Did Pretty

Well for Institution at

Crookston.

House (jovernment
store for a Lawrence
a lark, strolled about

for
the campus in ma.sculine attire.

Ormsbv hall was the scene of a
uni entertainment given the upper

Don't Wear
A Truss

fo T

■oicing I
■ver the

uire t
agriCLilt
tion foi

t*a t

. ,. .\1m.ii,, .\pi-ii _*: .ii

aid. I -^'I'l.^-r.' IS ^- re-

ii.iugliout Xorihern .MmiKsota
manner in which the legi.sla-

d the ("rook-ston school of

Mlcr Thirty Yeats' Ilxixrlenco I Have

.Made a N«"vv I>ls<'Overy For Men,

Women or Children That

Cures Kuptiire.

ie

way of appropria-

Ti,

f

wiUil:
of r|!i

; I;

l>

iJAN'ClUt,
ik Building.

■ M- Plain t:ff
Apiil ^.'. 29,

w
li

r vmir

l.*al.-r

I ) w n

w ! I O

I

interests and

i.-; constantly

thing .in.st as

1-c for. Nfver

,aK-

._ . ■ .i 1 It I,-. .^"-Ot Inn

t l)cKuti lo rruii/a- the iniport-
t'..- work being done and the
lie- il will have on the l>el-
,;ii. rii .-f the i;.d Iliver val-
luding all Northwestern Mlnne-
Tlo- new main liuiiding ami the
d.>rniit.! , will he greatly
lu \t V. 1 . ;UMi with llie in-
rooni'atil facilities the ca-
.f the iii.<! I iiiion will be taxed
• in tilt- work i»f tiie scliool
1 such a pitch lliat appllca-
... already been received for
admission t-»r n-'Xt year.

EMREZZLEMEXT CHAIKiE

AOAINST ASHLAND MAN.

.V.sliiaiid Wis., .-\pril 22 i .^;..-i'i.i 1 to
Tie H<'rald.>— SherilT Klien.stf-rher left
last night for Houghton. Mich., after

1 1

i oM<« Vou Not bloK To Try It.

If yim Unve tried most I'Ti-rjtlilns rise, com*" to
nie Wlnff other full 1» wlitn- I liave my grcntest
«m<-i>a%. Sci'd »ltiu'l»«l rnupoii KKlnjr and 1 will sriid
jou free iiij' l>""h on Uuiilure and 111 cure, showing
iny new discovery jnd giving you prices
of nuuiy p»"Plp *ho ha*e triid It mid
la Instant nllef wlini »» other full
no siiln^. 1." iKimess. no lie*.

1 sfiid on trial to prove wriiat I my U truf.
are the jud^o nnd oiK-e having seen my
rend U you vtlU W- as enthuslasUc n» my
patients vih(»c letlera you can alio
free coupon Ik-Iow and mitU tiHlay.
vour time »httiirt you try my dUc<.v«ry or not.

and nuincs
were curwl. 1 1
Ueuiember I um;

You
IxMik and
hundrr<ls of
rejkd. Kill out
It's vrell worth

Ashland — A paper from Aberdeen.
S. D.. mentions a seriou.« accident that
befell one of the children of Ben Har-
per, formerly of this city. A piece
blew off the roof of a schoolhouse.
bitting him on the head and fracturing
Ills skull. His condition has been ex-
trt-meiv critical.

Kaukanna — The saloons of Kaukau-
na mav soon commence closing every
evening at 11 o'clock, in accordance
with a law on record here ever since
the city was organized, but which has
never been enforced.

Madison — The present legislature
mav complete the state historical li-
brary building, by providing for the
erection of the west wing. Two bills
on the same subject have been intro-
duced in both houses.

Sheboygan — Two . genuine European
storks, "the kind that build their nests
on house chimneys, and first cousins to
"'the" storks, have been ordered by
General Manager Gonzenbach of the
street railwav company for the picnic
grounds at Klver View farm. Tliey
will require a heated apartment in
winter. „ . ,

Green Bav — Frank Zero, a brakeman
on the Milwaukee road, in an accident
near Menasiia on Tuesday, had his
feet badly mangled. Walter Gabriel,
aged 11 vears. was t^truck by a Green
Bay & Western engine and lituled
veveral feet along the tracks. Although
hadlv cut and bruised, he will recover.

Itlo— A fire In the photograph gal-
lery of Peter Skogen was caused, ac-
cording to the owner, by the sun shin-
ing on the lens of a camera.

Kllsworth — Charles Crouch, a com-
edian and tumbler with a traveling
medicine company, committed suicide
by drinking cirbolic acid. He lived
at Hock l.sland. 111.

Fort Atkinson — Senator htephenson
has introduced a bill appropriating
$60,000 for a federal building In this

(^rand Rapids — Demonstration spray-
ing of cranberrv marshes for Insects
and fungus pesis will be begun soon
bv the agriculture experiment station
"f the University of Wisconsin. This
work will be done at the cranberry
sub-statiou near t!; -vd Kapids.

Big Sale of

Trunks

Largest assort-
ment in the city.

Prle4^s
lowest.

tho very

Silk Headquarters Head of Lakes.
Lake ATODne. Mlctilsao and Superior Strecu. Dttlnth, Minn.

Great Sale On

Suit Cases
and Bags

Eveiy thing you
want is here at
prices you want
to pay.

Friday^s Basement Specials!

Ready With House Paints

Our new Spring shipment of paints has just
come in and we are splendidly ready to meet the re-
quirements for house and
floor paints, Japalac, var-
nishes, stains, etc. Our
prices are absolutely the
lowest, quality considered.

House Paints,
per gallon

Japalac,
per can

Cementico 5 lb. Pkg. at 40c

A high grade wall coating makes a cement sur-
face smooth, dense and hard, will not scale or

rub off; in while and
all tints; always ready
to use, simply mix with

water and apply
price

Bath Room

Fixtures
at 25% Off

ular

Itroduce
iiig, we

Reg-
50c; to in-
this wall coat-
shall sell

5-lb. package
tomorrow at.

.40c

5 Barrels of Water Tumblers

Colonial Style, regular price 60c -i Qp
per doz. Per s«t of 6 for M.UKf

There will be some lively buying at

Tomorrow

we shall offer
all our high
grade bath-
room fixtures
at 25 per cent
off regular
prices.

the glassware

Women will be

chances are the

gone in a jiffy

early as possible

in this bargain.

Regular price 60c
Tomorrow set of

section tomorrow,
here early and the
five barrels will be
Better be here as
if you care to share

per dozen.
6 for 19c.

Ammonia

^'yUiaAMMONl*
icpfiml -Si fUU'"''

dry
for
scour-
r u b bing
and cleaning. Spe-
cial tomorrow, 3
cans for

Ammonia in

form. used
washing.
Ing. s c

85c Tea Kettles 59c

Gray

Granite

Tea

Kettles

regular

85c value

65 Galvanized

Wash
Tubs at 39c

Heavy galvanized wash
tubs; our regular 65c
leader specially priced
for tomorrow,
selling at

39c

Cake
Boxes

Home Com fort
Bread and Cake
Boxe.s — a good
one for

$1.25

Large sizes at
$2.48 to $4.98

50c Cups and Saucers 25c

Tomorrow we place on sale an-
other lot of those flne Jap. •- ups
and Saucers that made such a
a week or so
well worth
Our
price
Spe-
Friday,

Waste Baskets 48c

Good s t rong
waste paper
baskets. Large
variety to .se-
lect from —
R e g u lar T5c
values, at each
tomorrow

Young Men's Christian association vvlU
„,?on^.e completed and made ready for
the men of Ishpeming and ^ '-'•''tj.
The dedication will be held in May.
the definite date to be announced later.

Neeaunee— The members of the po-
lice lorce have had their measures
taken for new uniforms, which will
Le furnished l,y H. J. Peterson. M. T.
Murphy will furnluh the hats.

Clmssell— August E. Sauvola. a taxl-
.lernilst had an order for a mounted
^I'oK and found it ''"Possible to secure

one from any """^.^T f^t/J^'intlfe e^

the wary animals,

to fall victims to

or any of the other

hunter. All yho
to bring him a wolf faiied in
forts to land one of the wary
the wolves refusing
traps or poison
means in use.

Hancock— For threatening
wife upon various and
sions, Joseph Vezma

miner who is .said to ,

hat he is a bad man. was sentenced
!o ninety days in the county jail
Judge Olivier.

Houghton— The new
coal hoisting device at
.inf'ks the first of its
Superior was tested Monday and was
foun.l to work smoothly.

Calumet— Capt. John Trevarrow of
.'onSny A Engineers. »fas eonflrmed
the persi.stent rumor to the '^ff^'-t/'^^
he was to retire from his oXnc\^\ ca-
acitv in connection with the Michi-
gan state troops. The retirement will

tnk»» i>lace Mav 4 and

taKe piats.. - y^^i-^^ of fifteen years

to kill his

tre<iuent occa-

of Atlantic, a

have concluded

senten<

by

electric bridge
Ibe Van Urden
kind on Lake

jury and a couple ot
will hold forth. In ac-
VVood has been named

of the

before

afternoon and

ninety days in the

federal grand
term:- of court
c<. I dunce Bert

'^D^'l-ils Lake. N. D— W. H. Vander-
hoef. the Devils Lake hotel keeper re-
cently arre.sted for violations
prohibition law. pleaded guilty
Judge Cowan Monday
was sentenced to
coi'.nty jail. ^ , fu ,

Bismarck, N. D— The appeal in the
case against Dr. Thor Moeller, charged
with man.^laughter lu the second de-
gree, will be taken up by the supreme
court in October. The court is rapidly
disposing of a large number of cases
tliat have been pending for some time.

Minot. N. D.— As a result of the com-
plaints made by local shippers against
the freight charges out of Minpt, the
Commercial club of this city will take
steps to secure a reduction
claimed that the companies
ing rates that art too high
a nee with rates in effect

the ship
Sunday
the range

wil bring
close a military
duration. . , ., „,

Hancock— The lighthouse at
canal went into commission
night for the first time and
llehts were lit Tuesday night. The lite
Vavng station at the canal is also open
the nfvigation season being now fair y

under wty with the d^'Pf "^%*;J,.-^f, „
eral eastbound boats and the staiting
of a number of vessels from the lower
lakes for Lake Superb^-.

Houghton — fJeorge H. Mance.
urtr of the Cactus Development
panv, in which Copper country
are " heavily interested,
to his home In Duluth.

'■'Liurlim-Mrs. Johanna Sistela of
Wolverine died Monday, cancer
the cause "of death, -^h*?,)^'^'
vears and is survived b> a
imi five children. The funeral
held Wednesday afternoon, with
ices at the Wolverine church
L Heidemann officiating.

has
after

treas-
com-
people
returned
a brief

being

aged 55

husband

was

serv-

Uev. A.

DAKOTA BRIEFS

took
Mlch-

FHEE IXtX>llM.\TION

•. i: im«»oKs,

I'lciKe setiil
liirormaUon
.if lupiure.

of

me
your

COUPON

1 Hrook-^ BlilK . ^fa^»llnll. MUli
hy mall In plain

new UUcovery

wraper f u 1 i
for tlM curc

N.iine

PENINSULA BRIEFS

Grand Forks. X. p-Rom-iin T^]^p^\^-
the ll-month.«-old baby of Mr. and Mis.
olfveVanuli... died Momlay at the home
on 704 Thlrl avenue. The luneral
place Tuesday morning from bt

''*'Fargo"'N'- D—United States Marshal
Tames Shea has received authority
■from the department of justice to ap-
point an extra deputy marshal during
the rush the next two months when the

It is
are charg-
In accord-
elsewhere

Grand Forks. N. D— Michael Meros-
kv, who was Injured last week by be-
ing "-un over by a handcar, is improv-
ing rapidly at St. Michaels hospital,
where he is being cared for. The pli>-
slcian .<avs that he l.s not suffering
much pain and although his Injuries
for a time were considered serious,
is now thought that he will recover.

Fargo, N. D. — A systematic plan
campaign In the effort to makt
a city of more civic beauty and a
healthful place in which to live was
the result of the meeting of tlie execu-
tive committee of tlie Civic Improve-
ment league, held at the Commercial
club Monday evening.

Valley City, N. D.— There are
six traveling men making their
quarters in Valley City. The.change of
the Northern Pacific .station irom Jowti
town to the hill will result in several
families removing from J''*? ^'t>^,„,.„,,^.

Grand Forks. N. D.— M. F. Muiphj
left Tuesday evening for the east witn
New York as his uftimate 'iest'nf, '•;>;,
In New York Mr. Murphy will make
arrangements for the "-eturn of h's
wife to this city. She was injuied in
the collision of the Republic last
ter and has since been in New
Mrs Murphy has recovered tiom
injuries.

it

of
Fargo

more

forty-
head-

wln-
York.
her

MINNESOTA BRIEFS

son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lamb, wera
held Tuesday morning at St. Joseph's
church, the Rev. Father Charles offi-
ciating.

Brainerd— William P. Bartsch has
sold his residence on Bluff avenue
north to Nels Johnson of Johnson
Bros., who will give possession about
May 1. The consideration was $l,5oO
cash. Prof. Bartsch has rented the
Charles Walker residence on Norwood
street, now occupied by J. C. Manville,
and will occupy it as soon as that gen-
tleman goes to Two Harbors,

Stillwater — The marriage of Miss
Rose Isabel Mackey. one of Still water's
popular young ladles, to .Samuel Ghar-
bonneau." was solemnized at 9 o'clocit
Tuesdav morning at St. Michael's
Catholic church by Rev. Father Cor-
coran.

Bemldjl — A proposition has been
made to the Bemldjl Commercial club
for the establishment here of one of
the largest machine foundries In the
Northwest, the offer being submitted
by C. J. Anderson of Menomonle, Wis.,
who appeared at a meeting of the Com-
mercial club held Tuesday evening and
explained his proposition.

and
The

\.i.lr':

< Uy

.«l(at«.

Negannee— The Negaunee bcandina-
vian society will hold a picnic on Mid-
summer day at the Cleveland park. One
of the lehpemlng societies will also
pi.nic In the wove. The Negaunee or-
ganization has secured the east pa-
vilion. The Ishpeming Light C^uard
band has be«n engaged by the Ne-
gaunee society, , , „,.

Negaunee — -A. four days examination
for the position of midshipman In the
United States naval service is in prog-
ress at the government building Three
candidateH are taking the examination,
two from the Copper country and one
from Munising^ ,

l8hperain«-?rhe new building of th«

sthma

Bronclutis

DifficultBieathine

OmeiaOil

Pour a teaspoonful of Omega Oil
In a cup of boiling water, hold the
mouth and nose close to the cup, and
inhale the arising steam. The steam
carries the healing propertiep of the
Oil into the thmat and lungs and
gives (jviick reliel. lOc, 25c., 60c

\noka— Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pratt
of' Helena, Mont., spent Thursday and
Fridav in Anoka, tho guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert F. Pratt. They have
been visiting in Rocliester and the
Twin Cities for three weeks.

Little Falls— Lucile Minnie, the 10-
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Klewel. died Monday after an
.llness of several weeks' duration. The
eh lid had been ill for some time,
death came from compUcations.
funeral is to be held Thursday after-
noon.

Mankato— Several more of the ball
Dlayers have arrived to join Managei
Benack's team. Dexter, first baseman;
Monroe, pitcher, and Campbell, short-
stop arrived Monday night. Two or
three more have yet to arrive, and
then the team will be complete,
believed to be a strong
opening game will be

t t*rost

Grand Marals— Matt Johnson re-
turned Sunday night from Duluth.
where he went to have his eye treated,
over which a film had grown
winter a slick flew up
right eve. which was
tlie trouble. The

' '"it'kin— Next week Friday will be

the talk and demonstration of

nf dynamite for the purpose

ing land. It is probable

in cliarge of the work

invitation of the ladies

team,
awaited

It IS

and the
with in-

Last

"and hit his

the cause of all

member is entirely

will

the use
of clear-
that the men
will accept the
of the cemetery
association for removing the stumps
un the land adjoining the cemetery,

Rochester— E. P. ^o^'^'^- /o'.fnV,'*' ^
resident of Horton. died April U. at
bis home in Seattle. He was 74. Mr.
Lowrie left Horton in 1895, going to
Simmons. Mo. From H'e^e 'le went to
Washington, locating at Seattle. He
i.-< survived by his brother, George
Lowrie of Pleasant G^«ve and three
sisters, who reside in New York.

Moorhead— Funeral services over the
remains oi th« lAte Ambrose Lamb,

Eye Diseases

FAILING SIGHT

Cured

■■npp Full Cours* of My Mild Horn*
rntt R»m»di»« which ar« Rcstor-

* "'^^ ing Sight to Thousand*
to try for Fiftoen Days'.

If you suffer with failing sight or diseased
eyes, or if vour eyes are jtist becomnig weak
and you think yon needglasscs, write me and
I will prescribeand send, all charges prepaid,
a course of my remarkable absorption reme-
dies to use freely 15 days. If you are not sat-
fied to continue the treatment, you will not
owe me one cent. I believe
I CAN CURE EVERr CASE'OF EYE 8TBAIM,
EYE DISEASE OH FAILING SICHr
It th» etructurM are not too badly di«e»»e<l I li»T«tre»U4
oTPr a hundred tli.ju»»nd c»«M aiit rertored ilfht to
many who had Leon blind twenty y«ar». »l yoor eyea
need attention I want t-i ha'.p yo<i. ,,,.,,

Pit an (k) mark in fr.ntof tha iymptoini lo ttolol-
luwiDgllit which you find you ba?a:
Ire the IM» iranulated*
Do you ••• objectt d •iMaf
Poy ivir eyea amartur ti'irol
Do they WMp or run waterf
Do you tnffer with Wild Halnf
Muat you rubetet tu *e« cle>rlyt
Do thoy itch, icratch or feel dryf
Can you r- ad amall prtntclearlyl
Dj the mirds blur or nm Vijeiliert
Any fljatiuf ipota before your eyetf
Do y..ur eyoi f.iel wialt. •(•re or ttredl
Do you wear glaises f>'r weak tiKlitl
Aretha eyehalli rad. aore, iaflainedt
Aoba or pain in or abo:it the eyebillif
Viiion becominc amnky, cloudy "r dimf
Haie \ou an> Spoti, ecume, PterTSiuma or frowthi of
any kind growint ..n tho eyeball* If ao, daacriba then.
Have T '" cateracta forniinf In eye»?
Try ThIa T*at: Stick a pin tlironth a plain whlU
card; close one eyo; Iwik through hole with olUer. If you
■ee any epoti or web« it i* Cataract or aonie braaklof
down ot the internal eya.
DON'T NEGLECT
VOUR EYES
Tlie»e aro thous-
and! lit people
whose sltnt U
I just eommencinc
to fail, others are
rapidly gr. wluf
blind wh" dn not
know whereto £•
ill prevent blind*
Deal A!iulehlur<
riu£ of the aiaht
f}-day may mean
blladneisin*
year if nerlected.
Cut out this ad,
■itn coupon an4
write mo to-day
al>.mt yuur eya
troubles and let
me prore at my
expen&e that 1
can cure them.

PtII Out and Sand ThU Coupon

rRCE theatmemt coupon.

OR. W.O.COFFEE.

D«pt. *ui\ , Da* Moin»a, la.
Dear D..cVjr. _ „. ..

I in,»pt your ceneroua offer Plaaaa (and ma your
Abs'>rption Treatment tor 15 dars' fair trial oa
my caaa. whicb I daacriba la aneiuaed (beat.

Mama .

Addreat

DEFECTIVE PAGE

E«aA.«iHMnMpa

-T^k.

I

t

\H^

r

I

JliiiWI I'lliii

4-^

L

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: THURSDAY. APRIL 22. 1909.

CONCERNING

••We want Hi- ' '!c to visit the

ihlldren's homt- Mr». T. J. Davis.

Iha president of the home board, today.
"We, of neco'^Hv ask contributions
from lh« li far after yoar. and

receive most generously, but compara-
tively few of the many who contribute
to this work rf-allzc how fine an In-
dtltution the people are supporting. In
©rder to Kive them special opportunity,
the board of the home has arranged
for a aeries of receptions to the public
Fridays during AprJl. and we hope that
manv will avail themselves of this
opu«'rtuiiltv to see .lust how Duluth la
caring t'ur the helpless little ones, who
fcre dependent upon public charity for
their life. The home Is open to the
public at all times, of course, but we
%Ill bo especially glad to ijreet visitors
tomorrow or next Frt.lHV."

Itecelvlngr at t .9 tomorrow

wUl te the follow .mhors of the

I Mrs. T. J. l>Hvis, Mrs. S. R.

11. Ctowley and Mrs.
he buUdinK han been
d and Improved and
iK carried on with
.'to every one con-

.1

I. , Mri

J. N. Kill.!
recently r*
th*-

mil

1\ V afternoon Mrs. T. I... Cliap-

rr f. . (iiiilmts a kindergarten

, twice each week tor

, n. not yet of school

age. will liave a class to which the
visitors are Invited.

Mundav, Tuesday and Wednesday of
next wet.k the uiembers of the board
will go throuifli the city to solicit con-
tributions for the rummagte sale which
Will be held next month. It is hoped
that a large sum of money may be
realiated from "'!« -ffiTt for tlio sup-
oort of the h. •! every citizen of

Duluth will »-. I to ke.p the >«itl«"

iB mind and rtlcles lu. contri-

butions towa:

BRILLIANT WEDDING.

Miss Sell wood Becomes the
Bride of C. E. Mershon.

the

Eu.- -
MerHh<'
of the
of 1

brUlva lu se^
wedding last
mlnation of
affairs. The
O'clock In R '■
Into a bow
At the >i
music '
tra

til «<>cletv was Inteicsled in
asi evening of Mif<a La
and Oharlea Edward
1 1 the home
'>A .Seilwoud
si ciuptriur all ""•' ' -

Oeeu ».ine of ' ^ ' •

'- ''asiJiiSi iiiji.i Cue
■ was a fitting cul-
u *,= i.es of beautiful
service was read at 8
' ■'" llmt was transformed
'.veel peas and smllax.
d hour the wedding
i Ly Flaatens orches-
!al party entered tlie
, ',<. o little nephews of the

i . <j Kichard and Gerald

Bt:iw..oa. entered flrst and marked uut
an aisle with wide salln libbona. and
^^r.- ■' " ■" ' '"■ " '"^ ""* ^ Bice of the
j»|j-, I,' read the

»mu».^v .. .... - -.1! 38 Frances

Sell wood entered next, and was fol-
lowed bv the matron of honor, Mrs.
I4. W. Lelthhead, and last came the
bride with her Ifath*r, Mr. Mershon
awaited her at tlie improvised altar,
and during the service the orchestra
played softly. , _ ,

The bride wore an exquisite gown of
flu< ' ^ -atin in a dlrectoire model,
wit els of beautiful rose point

lace, uiiu ^he earr*--' - -t-.w.-,- K,,(.,,uet
of orchids and Hi *'"*;

Lelthhead wore .1 '■•• -■.',' •-'i

Dale apricot satin, and earned a
bouquet of fink rnsep. The little tlower
girl wore s: of wliite.

* jl^t the ; :i followed the

ceremo: large number of guests

ng about the rooms were
Mrs. John Fanton.
_,,., . iitln. Mrs. A. W.

HaVtman ami M::^. O. D. Thompson of

Bt. Paul. , . -. ,

.<-v _ ,:....-'■.. .^ ..•HO "served at Mrs.

tilng the Sell-
dining room
of liliea of
• " used, and

0^»^ Friday .

IPARjGAIN

Wash Boiler

Sleeve Boards

IX Wash Boilers, with copper rim and 1 Well braced, made of selected wood-
bottom, sells reg- j regular price 19c ; on Friday

ularly at $1.98, on
Friday —

' . \:<i*

I'lmwB

$1.69

Carpet Sweeper

Domestic Car-
pet Sweeper —
made by Bis-
sels, sells reg-
ularly at $1.85,
on Friday
only

$1.59

railed.

Mrs.
Mrs. \'.

Clothes Lines

Keystone brand Clothes Line, of the best
quality hemp. 50 feet in length; regularly
21c, on Friday 2 for 25<, or, f C.

each ^*^^

Clothes Prop

Clothes Pole or Prop, 9 feet long with
notched end, -elected wood free 1 f\
from knots; regular price 15c, each. 1 Vlo

Swift's Washing Powder

For scrubbnig, bcouring, etc., 4-lb. packages,
S(,ld everywhere at 25c, our price -l Q
on 1 riday. each * *'^

Toilet Paper and Holder

Six rolls of our celebrated P & W. Toilet
Paper (usually 5c roll), and a nickel OC^
plated holder, on Friday for ^%J\^

Wash Bowl and Pitcher

Plain white ware, in plain shape, best grade
of earthenware, full size, regularly QC^
$1.10. on Friday 0*JW

Cut Glass Deparment

Four Bargains For Friday

At our regular prices, our cut glass would, in com-
parison to the so-called "special" prices of others, be
the biggest value ever! And as we are not contined to
buying from one factory alone, but carry in stock the
product of half a dozen of the best cutters, we can oittr
vou. in addition to lower prices, the most extensive as-
sortment in Duluth. The few items below arc exam-
ples of the value you get in this store at special sales.

FRUIT OR SALAD
BOWLS — Large 8-inch
bowl, in the famous Hob
star and sunburst pat-
terns, cut on imported
blanks; our regular price
$4.25, on Fri- d»0 QC
day, each ^£f%/%J

Gas Mantles

"Welsbach" Inverted Gas Mantles; you all
know the "Welsbach" quality, also OC*»
the price; special for Friday 3 for...fc*wV

Copper Tea Kettle

MRS. CHARLES E. MERSHON.
Formerly Miss La Rue Sellwood. Daughter of Capt. Joseph Sellwood.

Wedding Took Place Last Evening.

The

.Mr. ami -\lr.>; II. rut W. Reyner and the
quartet nud choir of tiie First Mrtho-
dlst ehin.!i. Ati informal musical*?
was enjoyed.

Thimble Bee.

tii«

.■U.»rs
. tlons

K

lit

p!e

Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs. Coolc were
hoKlfBsea yesterday afternoon at the
parlors of the Flr.«l M.thodiiit church.

at - .'.•liKlitfvil rnefling of thf Thimble
I., the church. The members

1, htir own sewing- and enjoyed

ii' afternoon togiethev.

w three present.

There

.\lr^. J.

Card Party.

H. Ktllv ami .Ml■^' H.

■ rij:i to tiif I'last,
■ •■ ;it hoine at
until tlielr
,,,,,, ,„ _..,.,! L- ' Hst Superior

out-^'T^town ftuests for the wed-
j,,J,- mIk 1 rst.t.n. Miss .lane

Me«hon."A . Morl.:v,, Miss Mor-

lev and Mis.^ Wicke.-^. will leave to-
morrow for tJit'lr home.-i at J^aginaw.
■I ■

Informal Musicale.

Mr and Mrs H J. Kolling enter-
tained inforrnally iast eveninB at th.:ir
home 1126 Second street, in honor of

mm entertained
4511 ramlirldpe
was played ait

:U canl-s

-•tri

1.

tal.

F. Wii-
. •sttTdii.''' at
Fjve 11 u lid red

Cups and Saucers

Cups and Saucers from
tlic famous Imperial Bone
China factory in England,
full sized tea cups with 3
lines of gold tracing on

edge, four on ^<^^' ^^. f^^''\^ ''^''^'''%'''
$2.50 a dozen; on Friday *1.50 a 1 K/»

dozen ; each

14-ounce copper Tea Kettle, heavily nuk-
eled, large No. 9 size, retails d**! I Q
regularly at $1.69, on Friday. . . . %p 1 . 1 */

CELERY TRAYS— Hob star or sun-
burst patterns, cut on heavy imported
blanks, our regular price ^Q ^Q
$4.00, vn Friday ^^^•\JZf

SUGAR AND CREAM SET— Of
good size, beautifully cut on heavy
imported blanks; regu- d*0 iZCk
larly $3.95, on Friday ^£t.\JiJ

OIL OR VINEGAR BOTTLES—

Sunburst pattern, perfectly cut on
perfect blanks; worth d»0 OC
regularly $3.25, on Friday .«P^«^*^

Copper Coffee Pot

Of heavy weiglit copper, fully nickeled,
4-piut size; regular price 95c, on gO^

Wilson Gas Toaster

Toasts 4 slices of bread at same time, with
space on top for coffee pot; regular ^ »T
price 25c, on Friday * "^

Sink Strainer

To be set in sink, made of imported enam-
eled ware; regular price 29c, spe- I Q
cial for Friday, each •■• ^^

Water Glasses

Colonial pattern Tumblers, of clear
glass, with ground and polished
bottom; regular price /»Q^
$1.10, Friday, per dozen 0*/C

Personal Mention.

■}

'dren. and
r terrace.

here they

Mr.«j. A. II. Miu'li <i!
the Misses Han ton o(
have gone to Wmnii
will make their home.
• • •

Mr<? J. W. Kreitter and Miss Olive
Kreitter have returned from a u-w
days' visit at St I'aul.

.Mr.-?. Paul

• «
Sharvey

will r«'tiirn to-

Inferior Gloves Cost
Like Kaysers

The best of silk gloves— the Kayser's
—cost no more than inferior makes.

They are worth twice as much.

Such finish and fit, such fabric,
such wear, can be found in no other
gloves. See that "Kayser" is in the
hem.

Patent

Finger-Tipped

Silk Gloves

For 25 years, the Kaysers have stood for all that made silk
floves desirable.

The patent tip— the pure silk fabric— the finish and fit that
comes through our fifty operations.

The guarantee is in every pair.

If you want them, don't take others. Simply watch the hena.

Short Silk Gloves, - 50c. 75c, $1.00, $1.25
Long Silk Gloves. 75c. $1.00, $1.25, $1.50

JULIUS KAYSER & CO., Makers, New York

!!■... IT. 'U- fr( Ml a two weeks' vjh'jt at

Chicago.

• • •

day t'venluK for • to attend tl^e

last four days oX i... jiatjonal \. W .
C. A. convention.

• • •
Mi> W H .Stowell. fornurly of this

cttv J.ui- jii.'t rttinrifd from a trip
al.foiui and i.s visiting litr sister. Mrs.
I-Mv\!;; -\ .1at-u:;.r<l .-f St. F'atll.
• •

Ml -^ ' > ' '

from a lew >;

.4 • •

Mi.«!S Mar\' 1'. AK Paviiji : ' ' ■ ■ ■

from s?t. Faui.

• • •

Mrs^. C. I>. Thomp*:Mii

ih*- KiHst 01 Mr. and Mr.-- 1 ■ > -.-

head I'f Kiglitt-eiiili i^vt-niie ^a ;

• . •
\ . Ml I'ai laru' of Bemidji. for-

mtTiv ci thi.v city, :b visiting friend;-

iiert.

• . •

Mr(= B r Wilson of Lakeside will

leav*- Saturday lor a viBit at Minne-
apolis.

• • •

MrK *• W. Seddon of Proctor has re-
turn.(i lioni a vioit at Crooksttn. Minn.

• • •
1\!- nr,.^ -M;- F^hilip Ha t r 1 n/u' ; en of

(-,, \vi!l -oon foi

(•;, :h«- p.u Mr and

Mrs. Olivtr Quick fop n l-w dayn.

WOMAN IN BUSINESS

Is Gently Discouraged For
the Common Good.

In .J. 1 ,. : !ig the fact tliat v/vna u are
u.^-iialiy laid less than men foi tlie
i^aiiu- work. many writers overlook
ttrtain points which are nec*PFary to a
just consideration of the question. As-
no one individual or corporation, more
tlian another, is. to blame, it is the
wiild in g^eneral tliat mu.«.t be ijlanied
or iustifled. With many notable excep-
tiofs!', tJie world tenda to frame its
cu.«lomer» so as to work out tlie great-

e«t K ' '" "" g^realest number. The

indiv be forever secondary

to tl ■ '• grood. says Colliers

The iiuesiioii may tlien be stated tiiu^
Can we blame the world for not encoui
agring women to give up tlie proper
feminln* ideals of liome niaking by
making them even-handed c6mpetitors
with men and independent ol th»i)i'
T Id especially neds two things,

,1 ,i better homes and more and

beiui i.eople. Is it to be biamed for
not framing its customs to attain tliose
end-*" If it be denied that this general
t tie "means to gain it are good. But If
reoult is good, tlien it may be denleil that
it be admitted that the general result
Is tlie right one, tlien tlie worid is Jus-
tified in not encouraging too great a
divergence from whatever will conduce
to that end. The world if justified in
saying to woman: 'For you. Inisiness
it but a preparatory school, a stepping
stone, a partial service. Your real work
is to be Witt* and mother. Be employed
at anv u-eful work 80 long as that
s. '(St for you individually, hut

1, r tliat you are endowed with

a i.ife'i'ei capacity for service, and there
Is need for vour work in the home.
To give emphasis to this dictum, and to
k< ep it iiourly fresh in mind the world,
pt rhaps wisely and kindly, decline to
tncourage woman overmuch to prefer
an independent life.

it is ditTlcult. if not Impossible, to
speak 'In geneial terms of the probleni
of women in business wltiiout geemlng
to countenance many flagrant wrongs.
In presenting this view it is not to
justify any known injustice the reader
may have in mind, but to afford a per-
spective which may enable us to eon-
aider ut;iV(ifiil if-ndencies.

Water Pitcher

Pitchers to match the tumblers
—heavy Colonial style— ground
bottom, large size; regularly

59c ; on Friday —

Imported German and Genuine Mettlach Stems

Beyond a doubt, ours is the largest and most varied stock in
Duluth ; there are over 50 patterns, sizes and designs to choose
from "Elks" and others who intend to purchase bteins,
should see our stock. There is a price saving in every pur-
chase. Prices range from —

69c to $12.50

Waffle Irons

p\N10N&pnEO

I THE BIO 11 ^^fc^ \<

GLASS BLOCK
5TOKE

QUALITY IS"
PARAMOUNT

With high
frame, for
use on gas
ranges or
oil stoves —
regular
price $1.19.
On Friday

had to be decidedly changed before it
was accepted by American women.

There is a dearth cf 18S0 styles
among the latest French models, de-
spite its having been so loudly her-
kfded from the other side. Byzantine
and Egyptian ideas are mostly con-
fined to the beauty and glitter of the
new trimmings that are used to orna-
ment the corsage, and of these thc-re
tB an abundance. .t>irectolre tind ern-
Dlre effects are decidedly modified, foi
the new waistline is much more near
Ihl normal than it has b^^^" «" ^«"}^
seasons. The one-p:ece ff'^". <^]^
princess style, continues tc La what jv
most olten seen,

* • •

Medieval styles are shown in cos-
tumea onlv. and they must be stil
mc^t^lmodified if they are to l^nd any
general acceptance In this country. ^ or
the won.an wha wants sometliing dif-

erent this mfdi^Y'-^l i^^^^^'JJfg ^ ^
undoubtedly be the choice. This is a
t'lght-ftttlnl garment from above the
bust to t'tiow the hips. The flttexi
portion is rather short m the back,
and curves gradually down in front,
wliere It Is sometimes of rounded out-
Hne while in other models it erids in
n rieen point. The full skiit is at-
fached trtl^is fitted bodice, 1" other
models the fitted effect ;s produced
1 V a rather piuin drapery.

The great value of this rneiiievR]
costume to the average woman will be
thltTtl points the way to a gradual
icmgthening of the waistline of which
we sl.a 1 undoubtedly, see better and
greater expression in the coromg au-
tumn. _

LIFE A CHESSBOARD.

Hunt For Move to Win the
Game.

Medieval Styles.

Motiern ciisloms require dressing
llitit is essentially different from the
stvles of bvgone centuries, and when
all is said and done modern taste in
dressing is by far the most artistic
the world has ever known. No longer
will American women as a class accept
freakish and outlandish styles, by no
natter how high an authority they are
launched. Ptvles must be modified
to tile more refined taste to meet with
any general acceptance. This was
well proved only last fall with the
tntrance of the shealb skiit, wbtcli

A man cf large affairs who had
won great renown in his piofessioii.
wks asked his secret ."I l^f^e "one-
he replied, -'unless It is that I never
admit failure. 1 treat every group of
cirTumsrances. good, bad or indifferent
as if it were a game of chess, and I
fry to find the move that under those
condlHons seems inevitable." ^ «»^h an
attitude masters circumstances, wliat-
ever they may be says an exchange.

A factory girl in a college town,
nartly as a result of the poison she
had breathed in at her work, was
Struck down by a disease that makes
her absolutely helpless except as she
is moved mechanically. She might have
had onlv the charitable pity w-hich
her condition would warrant. But iiv-
stead she has made her sick room
^uch a center of cheer and inspiration
that people visit her as they might
royalty A club cf a hundred college
e\rls find in her constant stimulus, and
fhe whole town is the better for her
bright courageous spirit. As a ^ft*;"
lorv girl tiiey might never have heard
of her But, crippled and apparently
out of the race, slie has useS to the ut-
most thi one talent she had and
Xsen the attitude of mmd that makes

^'^Usliafly^ h^owever, our trials are not
so drama ic. Everyday character tests
seem rather stupid oftentimes, not
nel^y so interesting as those done be-
fore thf pSbllc. But because we can
nmke heaven or the reverse out of the
very same materials, and because the
materials for our earthly lieaNcn. at
least, are just these liumdium Inci-

dents, our point of view toward them
is perhaps the most important of all.

CASTE VS. CULTURE

Higher Education Brings
Different Ideals.

In an argument against college for
g-irl?. which appeared some tlmo ago in
a j.urnal that rtnnds Pre-emlnently for
culture, it was contended that t He col-
lege not cmly demands mst those loui
years during which the girl w""jd nat-
urally take up social life, nnd de\ elop
acquaintance, but that Its ideals and
course of study put her out ot sym-
pathy with the ambitions and interests
of the girls, and men of her caste.
■w'ritfS VoKUC

Although it .seemed peculiar to rneet
such views in a journal of. leading
and light, those who have intimate
acquaintance with modern ProKre>^sive
mothers know that this Prob em of co -
lege or no college for their girls is
one with which they all wrestle; that
while the many advantages of college
experience are appreciated, they are
outweighed in large measure, by the
fact thit its training, and the influence
of association with fellow students , so
changes the girl's point of view thai
the eligible men in her own class cease
to interest her, and that, a good mar-
riage. In the sense in which that teim
8 used socially, loses its gutter.
Anxious for the social success of her
daughter naturally the mother does not
regard with favor a course of study
which may kill her ambitioij foj. f^ial

^^^!^, d^o^e's noV* fee/^lt^get£r
yu.stified in withholding from her child
latter-day opportunities for intellectual
development Herein lies the problein
which she worries over for. years, and
usuallv decides in the negative.

No better illustration than that of
stunting a girl intellectually and de-
priving her of the inestimable experi-
ence of college life, because of the
fear that she may marry out of her
class could be adduced to prove the
?ruth of the contention that we are a

ong w-av as vet. from practicing so-
cial democracy. To deprive the girl
of higher education is far more repre-
hensible than foreign practices in re-
elrd to which we are most virtuously
fndignantTand the time will cotne when

he force of public opin on ^iU .f^^^^^**
iuiL-tice, not only for the girl s saKc,
bit also for that of the nation. Those

A Skin of Beauty to • Joy Forevw.

D

R. T. FELIX QOURAUD'S
Oriental Cream or
Magloal Beautlfier.

KeBBoves Tan, PimplM. Fr«>ck-
its, Moth Patches, Ra^h and

Skia DtKaMS. as I arary
blemith on ttaMily, amd da-
flc> d.-tectioD. It hat stood
the ir*i of to ) aan, aod !• to
barmleat wc taata it tolM
■uia it la proparlv mada. Ac-
captno counterfeit of •Imilai
•aise. Dr L. A. Sayra (aid
to a lady of the hauttoa (a
[:*ti«at)i "Aivvii'MlUa will
uae th«B. I raconmaad
•COURAUD'S CRl'.AM' u
itie ieaxt hannful of all tb«
iklnura '>r»il>)Bi. " Pot iila
by all dcucii.'tita aad Fancji
Coo^t D<»T« « in tha Unit' J
Statas, Canada and ^ utopc.

f«d. T. Bofklu. Pr*».. S7 ertal J«Mt St. New Yorl

mothers who substitute the ideals of
caste for those of culture, cripple tlieir
daughters intellectually, and stunt
them morally.

Porch Furniture.

In selecting porch furniture, avoid
rustle- chairs. Tliey collect dust which
is absolutely Impossible to remove.
Such ciiairs are best suited for garden
purposes, and then only in very large
gardens or flower yards.

A soft rush chair, the wood work
of which is smootli and plain, is best,
and a light oak is to be prefcrrei to
dark green or a painted piece, as it
does not show the dust.

One should have ail rockers covcrod
with half-rounds of rubber, to prevent
the scratching of the porch floor.

These rocker tires are procurable
at any furniture establishment and
they are easily adjusted.

Costuming Hints.

Watches were never daintier than

they are now.

« • •
Many sleeves are buttoned from
shoulder to wrist.

* * •
Almost every gown has a different

shoulder scarf.

« « «
Sweet peas nod on summer hats.

• * * j>

Paris says colors are growing crude!

• • •
White crepe ruching. doubled, is

much used as a flnisli for neck and

lace.

* « •

New effects in net are a leading
feature of the lace and trimming de-
partments.
* • • •

Even lingerie waists of the most
^costly sort have adopted tlie little sou-
'tache braid.

• * •
For linen suits, and in fact for suits

and frocks of all washable materials,
the Irish crochet buttons promise a
vogue such as they liave never yet en-
joyed. ^ ^ ,

Filet net stockings in lisle and in
silk are the rage of the moment.

* ♦ •
The separate waist and skirt has al-
most disappeared from view.

♦ • •
The gold and silver rose of the win-
ter reappears on the shirred taffeta

liat.

• • •
When two immense roses appear on

the same hat they are unusually Hat
In shape. ^ ^

Jet has not lost its popularity, and it
appears frequently upon gowns and
hats. ^ ^ .

Lace will be more than rivaled iri
popularity by embroidery and braid
trimming. ^ ^

One of the new Fr<nch toques is
termed the "Marie Antoinette. It Is
made Of soft straw or shirred liberty
satin. ^ ^ ,

Ribbons still have a strong hold up-
on the coiffure, and are wound in and
out with the hair while It is being
done up.

BODY OF MISSING MAN.

Is Found in Red River fwehe Miles
North of Fai'go.

Barnesville, Minn.. April 22.— Tho
body of Ilobert Hutchinson, who left
ills Iiome last November, after telling
his family that he was going to a
neighbor's, was found Tuesday twelve
miles north of Fargo, in the Red river,
wiiere the Cheyenne empties into It.
The body looked as if it had been in
the water only a sliort time. Whether
lie drowned himself or fell through the
ice may never be known. When he
left home he liad $2 in his pocket, hut
wlien found there was not a thing on
his person to tell whose the body was.
He leaves a wife, two girls and one
boy. One of tiie girls. Miss Latto. Is
seriously ill at lier wiili brain fever.

NEGRO IS HEIR TO $35,000.

California Authorities Endeavoring
to Find Trace of Missing Wlaek.

Sioux City Iowa, April 22.— Heir to
an estate valued at |35,000, Charles
Klgin a negro, is being sought by the
officers of Oakland, Cal. Elg»n ran
away and joined a circus in Fayette,
Mo., when he was 11 years old. Hiram
Elgin, his father, who was a cotton
grower, died recently in California, t.1-
gin was married here in 1898 under the
name of Charles Wlillam.s, to Kate
Taylor, hut notlilng has been heard ot
him lately^

HOMESTEAD SHACKS

TAXABLE PROPERTY.

Fargo. N. D.. April -=•— /Special to
The Herald.)— Judge Amidon of the
United States court ha.s uplield the de-
cision of one of his reierees to the
effect that homestead sliacks and resi-
dences are subject to taxation even if
final proof has not been made. It 13
claimed tliat this is the first time the
point has ever been passed on in court.
Of course the land is not subject to
taxation, but the court holds that all
Improvements are. The decision is a
far-reaching one and may be carried
UP by homesteaders, tliough their Im-
provements are rarely of such great
value prior to final proof that the bur.
den of taxation would be serious.

iNCERDARMfc):

used on an^ Sewing Machine. Shown
In use at Singer Stores. SeeltTO-DAY.it
14 WEST SUPERIOR BT

!l:

MMIPM |i

I

I j

»

0

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: THURSDAY. APRIL 22, 1909.

SUNBEAM THEATER

TONIGHT
SOUVENIR NIGHTr

A Treat for the Ladies

A

■ rt'il

i '

KltMI-^sHty. 10 IK SITS.

THOMASSON

■»»

"THE FURNITURE man

ODD fUMWS lAU lOILOINS,
U !«» li UlE AYIMUI liOITB.

Ruffled Muslin Curtains
Special Price a jQr*
Pair Zr 7L

NOW!

HOLD LANDS
ON RESERVE

Those Who Filed on LaKe

Superior Reserve Need

Not Worry.

The Rights of Entrymen

Will Be Respected By

Uncle Sam.

iji. Minn,.

April 22.—^

■vy wli

! i: t -'
J II si

Mr

to

; h I IS
•111-

• ''II

■k-

iier:

An-

rlirator at the fire hall has now been
<-onn<Mt«».l uj) and it in w<n-kinK order.
Bt^siilf.s tlu* current Indicator, four hut-
tons had t)een plaeed In close proximity
to it whith, when pushed open up the
doors for the hcuses. ringing boU.H and
likfiuinj; the imandesvents. A lar«?e
clock Is also attiiclied Kivlni? the cor-
rect tU»»e ut all hours of the day, and
a illal showing the pressure at all
times conitni; from the pumping sta-
tion, so that one con easily tell what
the pressure Is at all the hydrants.
Tliese new additions are great helps lo
the men In the department, and also
make tlie df^partment one of the best
equipped on the range

MERCHANTS ARE
BUYING FREELY

Future Assured, Range

Business Men Prepare

for Good Trade.

T-

<n

• i.i\',s ar<' V,
' ' !, 1 1 e V e 1 1 >
nlv

inci'

the Hi

h M V ^ .

:r. all yyn

29c a Pair

$r Music Cabi- C4 Q C
nets at ^^•f^

top tn K>;-!i-

Mir.n . .\i.ril 22. — (S| i.il tv)

.ltd. >— Travc-llng men winj
le Ev.'leth In the past couple
. iii'icti pleased :iiid say
j! M.e tonnage tax has

ased their business.

-::ite pas.sed the bill, all

ri the range ret used to

: the hill woulil be

,»vernor and a number

-: tn-ti left the range

I'k.^nlug up of

. \\-i the merchants

iXe and are buying

ivvlcds--' that a good sea-

I of them The vetuinB

.ini;.tge tix was certainly a

to thf riinee ciMintry.

but
tlie

.(, .-.1
tan

.; ...,,.u:-y.

V.\

FKKFAiUNii FOK liAMES.

rieth \iut's liT CettiiJS Ufail}
}i»r the S»»asiHr> SiinH.

il to

the

^terday.

••■:-ri of
; hiu

niBBING FIbELS
EFFECT OF VOTE

Restoration of Confidence

Inaugurates Plans for

Much Building.

n

M'-

T

< "■!■'.■ .■tTKit

line of h:
awav t'.)

■ m

are Jt ii.utjiii^

range, tliat c.

>ns veto of tU'

IX bill. (> ftl! ;

L>epr.
;:rv ui\ :

-I

.1 ion ji t'.u.s
own in ilu-
under waj
lo entirely
bv Mrs.

uned
J. A

s r
front will

ai to

.r coTiii-

' ' Uc
til

1 : 1 1 I u I -

r. .j\'.;ry

given

side

yesslm-

".■ra of

aaiouiil

. Work

remodel

Hibbing

will wear wTi!te~lbbons and those un-
der Mrs. Ellsworth the blue. The
contest will last Up to June 16, and
longer If fmiudt necessary. In addi-
tion, they BiUai^ home cooking for
the public Ad tV" '" ^^'^ profits. The
white rlbWBVieW have already an-
nounced a Mlmwl cooking sale to take
place Satur*yaJ Z p. m. at the I'.veleth
Cash groccHh am

The members of the two teams are
Mesdames James Floyd. J. C. Bradford.
Bawden. Ca,wnQii James Wilson. John
Wilson. J. F. Williams. A. IVterson,
Provor. J. A-r Itrrftb. Angove. Trengove.
Bloomfteld, I'enrod, Nancarrow. Corn-
Wf-ll C. E. BlaU^'. Diingan. Ellsworth.
Alfred DavejTl^tle Morrill. P:dwards.
Ferris. Kob«jn J*nnson. Nannibal Hart,
Krinning. ^ «»

MUCH' BUILDING
IS UNDER WAY

Several Structures Are

Already Under Way

in NashwauK.

Nashwauk. Minn.. April 22.— (Special
to The Herald) — The ruins of the build-
ings owned by Dominic Tarro and K.
J. L'rani. which were destroyed by fire
last winter, are being renjoved and new
.•jlructures will soon be in course of
erection on tlie site.

Cliarles Veritna Is building a resi-
dence l)uilding on Tiiird stret^i.

W A. Gordon is completing the re-
modeling of his residence on Third
street, where he will live a.v. soon as
the building is completed. Mr. Gordon
ha.s rented the W- Jf liotul to a party
from Ironwood. .Mich.

.Mr. .McCloud oi Minneapolis, arrived
Tuesday, to examine the work on the
new higli school building, lor which he
has the contract. _, .

Capt K. Thomas of Ely arrived here
Monaay He will take charge of the
underground work at tlie Pearson mine,
under Supt. Fred Cram. It nas been
rumored that the mine will employ ::00
men the eonung season.

The Hawkins mine has completed the
repairing of the engines and sieain
sliovels. and is waiting for word to
start shipping ore. , ,,• „ „

Tlie V ali.oiij ladles are holding a
bazaar at the village hall, which will
U.st four iiay-s beginning Tuesday. A
.itllcious supper was served Tuesday
evening Many fancy things are be-
ing exiiibited.

The uuilding owned by Mrs. Ssarali
Blur! lias lieen quarantined the past
week on accouni of scarlet fevt-r. An
occupant of the house is reported to
have diod witii the disease.

Officials of the Larne and Crosby
mines were her** In their special cars
Wednesday to loQk after ineir proper-
liis It is expected that an independent
cuinpany is. about to establish a tele-
1.-11. >ii.- line hero. Some days ago three
>uiside men were here looking over tlie
field and were entertained by a eom-
inittee of llie Commercial club. They
sotined enthusiastic about the prospect
aid were of the opinion tiiat Nasli-
wauk i.s one of the coming towns on
llic rang". These men are supposed
to represent Minneapolis capitalists
who are looking for openings In the
telephone field. Such a line, if estab-
lished here, would take in tiie neigh -
Ixiring villages of Keewatin, Calumet.
.Snowball and several construction
camps.

,n . \ e

r i i o r

the

the White

Will

.Miller, as a curio

■ ttit. An en-

in the Latter

.. , 4.1 iud walls

DR. MARY GILLON

KEIIROPRIICTKI

-Pfc

It 1-

»el<iom falls; r.
MI»FM.ATIf i ■••
11i-:..%iJ.%U. w]

OFHATH

\ I ; I. -

■ .„>f
■* the

t!.

KNIFE INMU PILLOW.

(umjilairiiii^ Witiies.s in .Assault
Ca*ie (iot Into Troiihl**.

Kveleth

.'Ut a

Vh 1 ' ; t

li» V\e»«t l-"*r««l Hireet. Flwt "11."

Old Phoitr •J7M-K.
< Iti-idueinna <£ UuHwell Block. >

"U

n: -
in:-

Minn.. April

i!.|.)— Ye.st.M-day. lu
iiirt. Mar- in Matirin

a charge of

1.1 t'>

I tie mu-

was up

'lattery.

When

stand it

.\..k:i .loseph Flowers

i-; !)ii C<?nt>'r street t-'^

1, .;. ted and will be ready

•v sliorl time. The

'ory brick, and adds

liic opinion of a great

lar and tj.-nter streets

v\ a: -ioun i> . as thoroughly l>usiness as

rine and Third streets.

Mrs. r. H, Mcl'hail is erecting a new
two-.-«torv building on Third av»'iiuc.
Mrs. McPhail will occupy the ground
itoor wltli a confectionery store when
■omi»leled. Her present location will
J> • ;.v Ijer leased for a barber sliop.

i:rieK Nord has been appointed by
the council to take the place vacated
by Patrolman Wilson.

Willi im KItz, who haa been in the
dr, !A j'ds l)usiness here for some
years past an.l who recently closed out
his affairs, iias left for a two weeks'
.Slav at West Baden from where he will
I)!-' eed to Chicago to make his future
home.

rf. .S. -Sett left yesterday for Duluth
t(. !..■ ih, T : 1 -.■uti!.> i)t' doys on busi-

SINDAV SCHOOL WORK.

TluMiie Discussed at Meeting Held at
Coleraiiie \\ednesday.

Coleraine, Minn.. April 22.— (.Special
to The Herald.)— With delegates pres-
ent from Coleraine. Bovey. Taconite.
Marble. Nashwauk and other points on
the Western Mfta^ba, *n institute of
the Minnesota Sunday School associa-
tion was held in the Presbyterian
churcli here yesterday afternoon and
evening. Many matters pertaining to
Sunday school work were

following

discussed,
program was ren-

ji

evi-
. , .... lined
iplainant 15

h'it

■ I'.i

tn

1^1 . :~ ; •■-^ visitor

.V in Hibblng. Mr. Konze has

up hi.^ new billiird hall in

1 anl will Install bowling al-

.>i)Mii IS the building can txa

m lo receive.

Hal' • has been attending

' Mil '1 .Milwaukee has returned

.; 1 two weeks' visit with his

T F Brady is iM wilh a
• t.ick of the g1-ip.
is great joy in the lionie of
Kelly of Fourth avenue over

mvM' ijf a son.

di»trn.s.s>-d.

• —

By the Way

When buyinjj a cigar

Elcora or
Mataafa

AH Dealers Sell Tlicm.

DULUTB CIGAR €0.. Makers

AlUORA APFdlMMKNTS.

Villase Couiipil Names ('. T. Murphy
as V illage Attorney.

Aun.ro. ?iliriti . April 2 j --( S'l.'.-ial to

The ir ' '—The viU'it;.- ouii'-i! lu.-it ^

niglit ■•Hf Ctiar'-^ T. MMn-liy vil- |

hige ,> ' ''f' ^*^^'-

.... 1 ' O 1 1 ' ) t

itrles
was

Brocklehurst
Business College

'..■■• ', iiiiv enroll :it :»n\- tlnie. L'>.

I '■ W C. A ro-.ims. ov.-r Ten-

, : -til l*t.oiie--i^--Zeulth l'J')i.

GOPHER SHOE WORKS

NATHAN LAMPSON DF.AD.

Old Eveleth (itizeii Passes Away I
After Several Mouth-' *<i< kness. I

Eve'
Tlie 1 1

id ye.i
.settlcr

ing

f.tr I''
in Inc.
iiiiiri' 'i
II' ' '

\\h

.Vj.ril
.1 n
■ ..f

Laii.

i-it 1

oIl ha* been

The exact
H

,,'l-: :\orn-

.e was foreni in

. at the Fajat

s,4ok the past few

pause of death Is

survived by his

OLIVER ( LIB AS HOST.

Ente!'tai»uient to Be Mven This
Eveiiiiiff Bv Hihbing Oij^anizatioii.

Hihi.i: n. April 22. — (^fpeclal to

Tlie H>MiM.>- The Oliver club, a social

organization tnalntained by the officers

and itYi of the Oliver Iron Min-

i; "ii!),ii y. will be the scene of an

:riniont tonight, to be given for

iw tubers and gue.'its. It will con-

of a program of athletics and

marKing the debut of the new

a receiitlv organized under the

' lip of O. J. Tucker.

rchestra is composed of twelve

[itav-rs. many of whom had

\perlence before coming

.\11 are employes of the

Ulivei liuti Mining company.

A ht;is« band has also been organized

I cluli members. It Is composed

?.i>-foitr players. A set of new

:i ;; i:,i-Mt f. Silver plated and i>f a

li:(4!i t^tji^l", arrived recently and night-

1\- pra'ti -c^ are being held in the auili-

torluni of the club bulhllng. The band

is un<ler the leadership of Charles Ben-

t 'I, an employe of the Oliver machine

., \r, it..'inett formerly lived in

.ile th;?re organized the

iiich gained considerable

lime i!i ttie county.

The

dered; i i

Afternoon— Devotional exercises led

by Rev F W. Hill of Coleraine. 'In
what way can the «""«lay school be of
of greater assistance to the home In
teaching and training the youth, by
Miss Kuth F. Cole of Coleraine; How
mav parents do more tlian they are
novi- doing to help the Sunday school
In the work of teaching aiid training
the youth." by Mrs. E. H. Bllher. Bo-
vey discussion on diflerent topics led
by the state representative. Mr. Trel-
stad of Duluth; announcements and

benediction, i i k., Tt^xr

Evening— Song service, led by Rev.
WO Oarrett of Coleraine; address.
•How' the Sunday School Association
may help the individual Sunday school
and how the Sunday school may assist
the association," by Mr, Trelstad of
Duluth; offering, music, address. Edu-
cational worth of the Sunday school,
by Siipt. J. A. VanDyke of Coleraine;
discussion on topics presented in ad-
dresses led bv A. S. McCullough ot
Bovey; music and benediction.

REPAIR MAN INJIRED.

Thomas Stratton Falls and Is Hurt
at the Burt Mine.

Hibblng. Minn.. April 22.— (Special to
The Herald. I — Thomas Stratton. a re-
pair man employed at the Burt mine,
met with a serious accident yesterday
afternoon while repairing one of the
steam shovels. He had climbed up on
the boom to make some necessary re-
pairs and In some manner slipped and
fell Stratton was unconscious for
about an hour. He was taken to the
hospital, where an examination re-
vealed a badly sprained arm and sev-
eral wounds about the body.

LODGE RINS THEATER

NETTING A NICE SUM.

DrUTH— HI Ixt Ave. \V.
Superior — 141H lower Ave.

The Grand Arizona Copper Co.

Is -."iy s.^lHng treasury .•^iin-i'. at only
r,i, tier share. For further In-

f.t !. call on

O. E, PETTERSON &. CO..

FI«i€AI. A<iK\rs,
3t»-tt First National Uank Raildtmc

EVELETH ODD FELLOWS

TO CELEBRATE TUESDAY

Eveleth. Minn., April 22.— < i=:p'^"cial to
The H^-rald.)— The odd Fellows are
malting j.reparalions tor ei c.lebration
next Tuesday night in the Monitor hall.

to ■•■■'■■

n\

T 1

I'alki

bekn!

T;

M:
pi •

J"> i'*'
b-rs.

and >'
local
Sell wilt t/.

church will deliv

-morate the ninetieth anniver-
iild Fellou -il.ip. The arrange-
nmlttee. cjtt.po.<»ed of Hoh,.rt

Thomas H ' ' '

M. Win i am r '">

: I comuultce oi tte-

r.f Mrs. liichard

, p f '' ^ Richard

m. Mi- 'ow and

, MnnM\ jv 111 ••tjai iiig a fine

vvl!i.-!i will ti- the more en-

i.iitioii of musical num-

its of cake, ice cream

.\ financial report of the

will be received. Rev.

the First Presbyterian

I ati aihlifs.s v>ii "Udd

TO RAISE CHURCH DEBT.

Eveleth M. E. Chureh Women Inaii-
pirate Money-Raising Campaign.

i:veleth. Minn.. April 22. — (Special to
The Herald.) — The women of the M. E.
church have started a campaign to
raise $6.t)<)" ncc>'ssary to lift the
church debt.

They h.ave divided themselves Into
two ti»ams. led by Mrs. I'enrod and Mrs.
Ellsworth. Those under Mrs. I'enrod

E\ELETH DEPARTMENT

PUT IN GOOD SHAPE.

Eveleth. Minn . April 22. — (Special to
The Herald.) — The new current ia-

The Best
Eye-Opener-

A iteainlna cup ol deliclODS

PC STUM

It removes coMee aches and alls.

"There's a Reason"

Hibblng. Minn . April 22.— (Special to
The Herald.) — The local lodge of the
Maccabbees took over the entire per-
formance at the Power theater last
night and sold tickets, the idea being
to raise funds. The affair was a suc-
cess both financially and artistically.
The bill was the best shown at the
theater this season.

MRS. LEBE.\U BURIED;

MANY ATTEND FUNERAL.

Eveleth, Minn.. April 22. — (Special to
The Herald.) — The funeral of Mrs.
Napoleon Le Beau, wife of the assist-
ant superintendent of water works,
who died Monday night at her home on
the Ailams location of a sudden par-
alytic stroke received In the the morn-
ing wa.« held yesterday afternoon from
the St. Patrick's church under the
auspices of the Lady Maccabees and
Eagle lodges. Many lodge members
were in attendance. Interment was at
the Virginia cemetery.

GRAND RAPIDS HOTEL

HAS CHANGED HANDS.

Grand Rapids. Minn.. April 22. — (Spe-
cial to The Hearld.) — Tiie Fountain
hotel has been taken over by E. V.
LaValle. recently of Lawrence Lake,
north of Bovey. who is now In charge
of the hostelry.

Mr. and .Mrs. M. L. Doble. wlio have
been running the hotel, have removed
to Taconite. where they will run the L
O. M. Boarding house.

DOWN GOES THE PRICE

(Continued from page 1.)

New York Style Show

Today's Correct Clothes
for Men and Young

Men

THIS is the only store in this
city where you can see the
real New York Styles of today.
When you see

penJaminQothes

Ma^e in New Tork for us by
Alfred Benjamin & Co., you see
the identical clothes being worn
today by fashionable New Yorkers.
Visit the

New York Fashion Centre

KENNEY & ANKER,

409-411 W. Superior St.

The Prices are moderate

prices would be as high or higher than
they are."' said the bull leader.

Since then the market has been de-
clining In a way that the ordinary fol-
lowers of Mr. Patten have been un-
able to explain. Today, Instead of the
recovery expected after the b cents de-
cline of Tuesday and Wednesday, the
market opened extremely nervous and
weak. May sold at |1.28% early. 3'^
tents under yesterday's close an.l S'g
cents below the high price last week.
.July in which the bulk of trading
lias been done recently, declined to
S110\ ZVi^a^ cents below yesterdays
close and 8^ cents under the record
price last Friday.

Bean* Preaited AdvantaRe.

\t these prices the market steadied,
but showed no evidence of recuperative
power. Bears jubilantly pressed theli
advantage, pointing to the weak for-
eign market as Indicative of the cor-
rectness of .the bear view that there
Is no world-wide shortage of wheat.
Stop-loss sales were numerous.

A%\our. who In a recent interview
UDheld Mr. Patten's bullish survey of
conditions and whose house was
credited witii buying yesterday, w a.s
rumored to be selling on the Liverpool

'"in^the Bartlett-Patten offices It was
stated that there was no reason to
change anv statement previously made
hv Mr Patten. The break in prices
was chat acteri;c.^d a.s a Hurry, The lost
ground? it was said, would be regained
without any manipulation. Timid
holders it was declared, were unload-
ne friehtened at the decline, or be-
a^se their "esources were insufficient
to maintain them in the market. It
was this class of traders mainly who
expressed curiosity as to Mr. Pattens
present views. Despite his assertion
[hat he is not manipulating the mar-
ket thev expected that he would pre-
vent any such slump as the present

*'"\mong Mr. Patten's allies and inti-
mates however, the word "wait" was
spoken optimistically, although some
of them .iald "It looks funny the way
the market acted." ^a- ^ \^\„

KiKht cents decline has made a big
hole In paper proflt.s. although to what
extent no one can say. as no one knows
the extent of the long '«"*'% '^'^•,"%
at what prices purchased. Also tne.e
have been heavy actual losses among
traders whose resources have given out
and their trades closed.

POWERS WARN PERSIAN
SHAH THAT CONSTITUTION
MUST BE RECOGNIZED

(Continued from page 1.)

have l>een sent to ooirils '" Asia Minor,
notablv Eski-Shehr. a station on the
Anatolian railroad, to Intercept fugi-
tives and cut off communication with
the capital on this side.
>
Aniericam* lu Peril.

Beirut. April 22. — Five American
women "missionaries are in danger at
Hadjim. in the vilayet of Adana. Asiatic
Turkey. One of them. Miss Lambert.
has sent a message down to tho coast
asking for immediate help. The women
are entirelv alone and defenseless. The
villages surrounding Hadjim are in
names and Hadjim Itself Is invested
by Nomad tribes. Messages from the
interior are being suppressed by the
authorities. .. ,,, ^,i.,„

Miss Virginia A. Billings, Miss Olive ,
M Vaughan. Miss Emily F. Richter and |
Mrs, Mary P. Pwogers. wife of Key. D, |
M. Ilogers, who lost his lilo In Adana, |
are stationed at Hadjim. I

The situation in tiie country north. I
east and west of Alexandretta arising
from the anti-Christian outbreaks is
><erlous. There has been massacre

and pillage at Antiocli and rioting at
Bireiik. .Meppo Is In a state of panic,
and there are but 400 Turkish soldiers
in the city. Business is at a standstill
and there is every reason to fear an
outbreak. The city Is full of Bedouin
.\rab.s, Kurds and Circassians.

Kirikan a short distance east of
Beilan and southeast, of Alexandretta.
lias been sacked and burned. At Ayas,
on the west coast of the Gulf of Alex-
andretta. 41S murderers were released
from prison. They joined the mob and
began committing depredations.

\t Tarsus 100 persons have been
killed, houses have been burned, and
tliere are today 5.000 persons without
homes. Several native pastors from
Vntiab were killed while on their way
to attend the district missionary meet-
ing at Adana.

pired men In the .'^""^^a" '""/''li.l^V^
son and the replacenient of t'**? '^.
malnder of the K^rrlson b> salonk
trnons- the pun shnient of soldiers ac-
cord^'ng to tSe degree of their guilt In
the revolutionary movement o* jaf^
week and the transfer of the policing
of C'^nstantinople to the reformed
Macedonian gendarmerie, all of these
confUlio"is to be executed with care and
moderation in order to prevent blood-

^ The investment of Constantinople by
the Constitutionalists is practically

Contingents of the Third army corps

WHERE TO GO TONIGHT

LYCEUM — Al Wilson in
New York Was Dutch."

"When Old

TRY 'EM|'

amidst quotation of crop statistics, that
actual users were responsible for the
higli price, and that the cereal was
worth all that wajs being paid for it.
"Were we entirely out of the market.

They'll cure that

uncomfortable
feeling called the
toothache. Andrews' Toothache
PluKM stops the severest tooth-
ache Instantly, also obviate it by
filling the cavities, preventing de-
cay. They have deservedly gained
universal popularity and merit all
the praise we can shout about
them. They have no equal at any
price. 10c a bottle. Al drug-
gists or by mail.

ANORFAVS 1>E!VTAI. CO.,
1243 82d Plar«. fhlcajco, III-

Al. H. (Metz) Wilson.

Al H. Wilson, the sweet singer and
German dialect comedian, will be the
attraction at the Lyceum tonight, to-
morrow and Saturday matinee and
night, in Sidney R. Ellis' romantic
comedv drama. "When Old New York
Was Dutch." In this play Mr. Ellis
has furnished Mr. Wilson opportuni-
ties; botli in the singing and acting
lines, wljich are said to show him at
his best. During the progress of the
play the audience is drawn into the
picturesque pioneer days of old New
Yotk, two centuries ago. and the heart
interest is awakened by the love af-
fairs of a young nobleman (Mr. Wil-
son), temporarily reduced to rags, and
a voi'ng maiden of noble family. The
plav throughout appeals to those who
appreciate strong sentiment, and a
generous measure of the romantic. Mr.
Wilson is supported this season by a
competent cast, including Irma La
Pierre. Julia Batchelder, Florence Stov-
er, Edith Wright. Fletcher Harvey.
Willium Balfour. Ross O'Neal. Richard
Millov, Ross Moblev. Max Myers, Vic
.lossehberger. Olive Wright. Burt Sheri-
dan. Rollin v. Mallory. Lillian Van
Arsdale and Florry Sloan.

tion of Mr. Zangwill, would have dared
to advance the p'an of the intermarri-
age ol the people of the two religions,
but this is what Zangwill has done In
"The Melting Pot." He advocates the
wiping out of religious differences be-
tween Jew and Gentile, the fusing to-
gether in the crucible of American cit-
izenship and American life of all the
old racial prejudices, and the refinluar
of all the dross of the ages into the
pure gold of a higher life in the melt-
ing pot — America. Whiteside plays the
part of David guixano. a young Rus-
sian Jewish composer, whose parent*
have been butchered at Kisheneff, be
barely escaping with his life, to flee to
America. Here he meets Vera Raven-
dal, Russian girl. Chrletlan, revolu-
tionist, settlement-worker and daugh-
ter of Baron Ravendal, "The Butcher
of Kisheneff." Unaware of her parent-
age Quixano falls in love with her.
Later he learns the truth. In the scene
in which he denounces tlie butcher,
describes the massacre, and renouncea
his love, Mr. Whiteside Is said to pre-
sent a scene, which, for power and
force has seldom been equalled. In the
supporting company are Crystal
Hearne, John Blair, Henry Bergman,
Grant Stewart and many other player*
of equal note. The production Is under
the management of Llebler A. Co.

JAPAN POURING MOKE

TROOPS INTO MANCHURIA.

St. Petersburg. April 12. — A special
dispatch received here from Harbin,
Manchuria, s^ys that Japan is sending
lirtre reinforcements into Manchurl*
anif'that tho soldiers are spreadinflr
along the frontier.

STEAMSHIP SERVICE, NEW^
ORLEANS-PHILADELPHIA.

New Orleans. La.. April 22. — That the
Philadelphia & Gulf Steamship com-
pany, which Is to oper.'ite a line be-
tween New Orleans and Philadelphia,
will be In service by July 1, l8 the an-
nouncement made here today. The
company will have a weekly service
and will operate four vessels.

CANAL ZONE EXPENdTtURE
NOW REACHES $93,915,000.

Washington, April 22,— Expenditure
of S3 250,000 on the canal zone during
Marcli brouglit the total expenditure
<m the zone toward the construction
ol' the canal, civil administration,
sanitation and plant building to $93.-

it 15,000.

•

We often wonder how any person
can be persuaded Into taking anything
but Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung trouble. Do not be
fooled into accepting "own make' or
other substitutes. The genuine con-
tains no harmful drugs and is in a yel-
low package. Sold by all druggists.

• —

Ohio Storm KHI« Three.

Cleveland. Ohio. April 22.— Three
persons were killed, six fatally hurt,
fifty sustained injuries, and property
valued at more than $1,000,000 was de-
stroyed In a tornado which swent
through Cleveland and Northern Ohio.

"The .Melting Pot.

"The Melting I'ot," Israel Zangwill's
new plKV. with Walker Whiteside in
tl.e principal role, will be the at-
traction at the Lyceum on April 26, 27
and 28. Mr. Whiteside comes with
the same splendid company, which ran
for five months in Chicago, where its
daring themes started a discussion that
i.*: now sweeping the country, the Jew-
ish rabbis and Christian ministers lin-
ing up. part of each on one side and
par* on the other. Jew against Jew and
Cl.ri:itian against Christian. No Jew,
save one who stands In tlie high posi-

What is Home Without
an Up-to-Dat€ Iron Fence

Makes Hmbc iMtractlvef Will Ust a LUcUmel
OUB PUCES WOL SURPRISE YOU.

J. Se RAY & CO., Superior St.

V

X

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DEFECTIVE PAGE

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THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1909.

BIG SAVINGS HERE
THIS WEEK!

Of course you'll find llicni here every week. This
week some specially fine values — some values you will
find oulv in this hij^ j[>ro\ving dei>artment. lUiy ihem
it ^ il J->ij< ^aviiii {'^ \i}\\ lo do it.

t1 <M » • -

Benls Potato
Rlcer 10c

Works t." i»rf>rtiiMi —
for beating *'KK-^ "r whip-
ping cream — hua «"'l
edges.

Miuir <'f Kooii
heavy, sinnoth tin
—generally prired
at 5c and 6c.

II
II

Ptetl fc';iv fiianieU'd
w.iie t'M k.ttli"«. Every

.,.,..„ <">*■ fully wurranted —

A8BE8Tf»S MATS — ^^^^,^^ ^^^ ^^^^^,.^ ^,^.

Thesi' mats have tin splendid values. N-. "''^ ^ t , ..„«»

cnin.plc-d edges, hun.ly ^/'^'^^P^'",'*''

to have ceveral In <■ very

kitchen— '^t/» ^^- ^ »'s=e-—

special at OW special at .

59c

78c

< AllPET

WHIP—

f :i s t <- II <• (
li.-.tlilU- I h it I

w i> lit w o r k

Idtisf.

Privi'

$1.29 for a m.ip jiail
with tnop wringer
ftttat'hment, s a v e a

stooping — saves
wringing m<<p ^y
hand. T-uMl fuHi
this a id lahor-

■avlng device.

Importeii white en-
amel ."teel tKilet
pail Perfectly sani-
tary easily k»pt
clean. These are
splendid valU' s here
ti>moror\v jDjU/»
at only . . -OOV

Galvanized
Tubs

Small s=ize .
Medium size
LarRe size

SI Mi. STRAIMU for

A\f;M: r.A>ii's

a .,'l.-.ir.

J. . : ., w li i t e

i:i:aniele(l KoivikI lonier Ii^;ht. \\ .• 'lave

. i , , . , , „ 1 , . ^ , , ^. j n
... .... >iiiks — A new knul . ,

POT rOVFIl HOI.DMl ""

lOl t*»ir.i. strain. 'r, fa^tMis >.-..,..> .,;;.;, -...^ ,!:■• :;'vv-

, t'» anv rnamelvd sink. g<'n- '-^^ i . . ,

•^,,n- '■=•''''> ••••''«i '^"'' ■■ * '"' taires ai^.l h-iii's

•m ^ whrrf t;;is IS ni-t

M^C ^'^•■'' ''"'''' '^'''■"' "^

necessity.

Has fin:
er

38c

prlt;e Is

' >T ily .,••««*•«•

P, rreticn ftlue Flt.iiu Stoves will give
y,.vi ah-olute sati.'^fc ti n — they burn
i^ . quiek aet-

iiiK .Muo...- ,:....,., .. r- don't smoke

,.>r smell. The moHt perfect asid teu-
nomical ' ■ tma

Blue Flame. ^> < ... t S'^V

of them: you'll »»■ ^v' U i ' ^i t*'^'

hivestment. Fn. > <l at

$5.75, $8.50,
$10.50

A 4-Burner Gas

Range with Oven

$7.50

This week we offer a four-
burner gas range, high grade,
with oven — all complete, for
only $T 'lO. We save you about

■:'■ ' Ml en yiur gas r.'mtM.'S.

Trade in ^'nur Old
Stove for a G:\< Range

We will take your <dd enal
utove and make you a liberal al-
lowance on it- taking it as first
payment on a ga.-^ range.

From Stationery
Department of

BAGLEY &
COMPANY

Known since 1885 as F. D.
Day & Co.

Jewelers and Silversmiths

DESIRE to call the at-
tention of yourself
a A.1 friends to our most
excellent Stationery de-
partment. Being conduct-
ed on the same plan of ex-
cellence and quality as has
always identified this es-
tablishment with its many
patrons.

• We are equipped to exe-
cute promptly and correct-
ly all orders for invita-
tions to weddings, social
events and pubhc cere-
monies, announcements of
births, betrothals, mar-
riages and death.

• The finest qualities of
stationery for personal,
professional and commer-
cial purposes made up
with original monograms,
crests, coats-of-arms, ad-
dresses, etc.

«

• Specialize on copper
plate engravings of invi-
tations, announcements,
personal cards, etc.

• In fact, the imprint of
Bagley & Company on in-
vitations or envelope in-
sures a correctness of style
and excellence of quality
not obtainable elsewhere.

• Our prices are no high-
er than charged elsewhere.
NOTE: A most exclusive
display of Wedding Gifts,
Wedding and Engagement
Rings, Bridesm.aid and
other Bridal Party Gifts.

315 W. SUPERIOR ST.

*'Meet Me

at the

Columbia

Corner''''

MEETING WILL
BE IMPORTANT

Several Live Matters to
Come Before Commer-
cial Club.

Important matters are slated for
consid^-ration of the AVest fujlulh Ceni-
merelal club members at the regular
mettlng of the club tomorrow tven-
Ing. One ol the firft tilings to be done
will be to p»»p a resolution of thanks
to CU.vernor Johnson in vetoing the
tonnage tax measure. Many of the in-
dividual members of the club have al-
ready wired the chief executive of Min-
nesota their thanks.

The West L»ulutli delegation to the
sef^flon of the St. Louis County elub«
at Virginia will report tomorrow even-
ing. The party from West imiuth in-
cluded L. A. names. L. A Sulcove and
r. H. Martin. II the business ses^ on
is long "nouph. the Commercial club
membeib may also con.«ider «h*= P^'^Pj^-
sitlon of agitating for more parks and
puMic piaygrounds. ,,. . i, ,,„

Tlie Wen Ouluth dub will loin hands
with the Superior club in the matter of
the Grassy Point bridge. Already each
club has petitioned congress to I'rovTde
that when the Northern Taciflc eon-
It ructs the bridge it shall be renulred
to have a passageway for pedestrians
and team traffic. The ^charter under
v.">uh the bridge is to be bui t states
that wViatever congress shall deen,

.uce.-saiy for the .^^'''^'^'J'^^M*:^,,'/
peopl* on either side of the b"dge.
si ail l»e provided by the r&.litad com-

lai.y.

I ( hiiich StTvices.

servlres wt rt held last even.ng at
■ .' Asbiiry M K. <hureh by the . on-
L-regation of "the Finnish Apostolic

Lutheran church, ^'^^'".' V'^' "I'J^ ;!:[;i
jittending. Services will also be held
at the church tomorrow evening.

\^ ill Visit Cloquet.

A partv «d voung people at West Pu-
liiih will leave .Saturday afternoon for
CloquHt. Minn wher» they will attend
a party Saturday evening. Among

Uiose who have signiti-d tii^''^ »"»"';
tion of attending wre. -Missefc ur.

Bleau, Mary and Frances Polinski and
Ernest Bieau, Alphonse Bleau and Kd
Winters.

■

Lodge Anniversary.

Fraternity lodge No. 860. M. B. A.
celebrated tlie twelfth anniversary of
the order and the fifth of the lodge
last evening at Gilley s hall. The pro-
gram was varied, consisting of a nurn-
ber of .speeches, a pie social, and end-
ing with a dance.

Among those who spoke during the
evening were I* A. Barnes, \% . 11.
Richter and J. C. Wesenberg. The lodge
ha.s a membership of about 205 mem-
bers.

West Duluth Briefs.

J .1. MeDonahi and wife of Asliland
were busines visltor.s at West Duluth
toda>-.

R. E. Ri.?ckhoff. New Duluth, has
gene to Chicago on a business trip.

The Misses Tessie Broadwell bnd
Eva LaLone returned yesterday from a
visit to Two Harbors.

Otto Eilers returned from Scanlon
today. He does not begin his work
ihert^ until next .Monday.

Miss Frances Gelenaw of 221 ^30uth
Fifty-eighth avenue west is ill at her
home.

John W. Sullivan is down from > ir-
ginia on a short business stay at West
Duluth. , _,

J W. Searles has left for Deer
River, where he will look after his
interest in a hotel tl ere.

Archie Bedard returned MSv evening
from Two Harbors, where ne had been
on business. ,^ , „„„„

Mr and Mrs. M. Ryan have gone
to Portland. Or., where they v 111 make
their future home. Tli.?y ^'.re wcl.
known among West Duluthians.

Good 50c overalls, on sale for 25c, at
.^'trands. i.'2C. Central avenue.

The Hematite club will rneet thas
evening at the home of ^Viliaini ow-
ner a-fK'b Wadena street. The subject
f,,r discussion is "The Origin and llis-
tirv of the Presbyterian Church.

C. Nelson, the grocer, is nioving to-
day into als new <iuarters at 123 r».ortn
Central avenue. The lower *=tor of
the building will be used as a ^loic,
and he will reside in the upper s^loi>.

Uld Hickory camp. No. \Uoo. M- \\
A., held a drill last evening at (.itai
j:astern hall. .,, , ., .

Good 50c overalls, on sale for -.« ■ at
Strands, 22i Central avenue.

L A. Barnes has moved his oflae

from the second story to tlie ground

floor at 3<»-i Central avenue. The rooms

ormeri; occupied by Mr. Barnes will

now be used by Attorney H. AN. Lan-

"'charles Steele of 612 North Fifty -
sixth avenue west moved with nis
f un ly this mo.ning /^ .^^\7:.^"- ,^ ''?"■
wl,.re tt,.y «ill reside '"/''.^, ^"Vu [ : j,
Wafli lepainng, Hurst. \\ . Dulutn.

D. E. H., 4-22.'o9

For your top:
A Columbia J3.CX) Hat.

Today's Arrivals:

Boy's Knicker-
borker Suits,
JIanan Shoes,
Union Label Suits,
Stein-Bloch Suits,
Adler Glozes,
duett Collars.

^

'V ""w. a

Ess- Aitch-Eye- Are-Tea

The dazzling colorings and the rich
choice of a big fresh shipment just re-
ceived from the Manhattan Shin makers
has thrown a "spell" over the .\d man.
Speech to describe their beauty is beyond
his capacity.

Come in and under the spell. You can
have a fit for one-fifty — a perfect fit.

""■^WS

We Make
Shirts

to
Order

Clothing Co

At Third Avenue West.

Ha nan Shoes

for

Men and

Women

Sfe:

-.S

Prices of

Pianos

\ M- ^i' ; ; ■ ^1 r.i! <. ■■

iMK. ilial i.i« buyer har<;
which to bvjy and wliich ti

r V-
ws

ne.

Do You Know What We'll Do ?

We Will Save You MONEY, TIME and LABOR With Our

Automatic Electric Washer

Just ht us put one in your laundry and yu use it fot r two

wfl«hinirs Then if you don't like it we will tak. it out. The trial will
noT crTVou amthlng and you may like it. L-t us talk with you
about it anyway.

NORTHERN ELECTRICAL COMPANY

210 WEST FIII.ST snil IT.

Hv applviNi, t" us you save yourself
agreat "ih i' 1 I'f anxiety and uncer-
tain! v. Our long .'-taraiing as the
Fort-inoHt simile Iloune at t'ie Head
of the Lakes. an,l tlie higli quality of
the gof.ds wliich we ar. known to
carry is a lasting guarantee to you.
Why liesHate when you know ttiat
vou can < oiiie to us and oi'tain Slan-
dnnl i'lnnoii — each in its class — at
Htiindnrd and reKuinr prleen, so much
l< ss iliaii a small dealer can possibly
obtain tliem. Tlie very fat t tliat we
are Hole agents for the moj»t famous
[.ianos In the world justifies us in
clalminK to he the best house, and
the further fact that we know that
we buv better qua lit j for less money
than any other h<oase. is proif i-o.-l-
tlve of our ability lo ^av._ n..
our customers.

fnir motto is: IliKbrHt <iiialit) of
pinnwii for lo««-»il powoihlo pr«»-«-»..

( lur bu\a-r loiN-s I ., 1 1.' ■: ;•• :.- "f
carloads.

A li...uiifu! Slelnvi'iij'^tak* n ;ri ex"

cliao^;* V, .■ ..ITcr at —

$400

DULUTH
MUSIC CO.

KUMIMJ «i. cn.\rM.VN. Mgr.

DEATH LIST
IS GROWING

One Embassy Places Fa-
talities in Turkey
at 15,000.

Armenians Well Armed
Against Attack By Mos-
lem Tribesmen.

THE BEAUTY

In our Trunks is the durability and the great
nducement of our "l.l^e and ^ ^ >'«),•" /'''rv'
Wo mak- f.-m and sliow them ill BRO M> •>%>-
I HiHT M'-t all dealers use their at.

(Th«Te'i» n lleason.t Try us for a squai^ . ->.

TRUNKS— BA6S— CASES

NORTHERN TRUNK CO.

■"•H WEST FIRST STUKKT,
irppofilte Wolvln llulUJIng.

Lret Vs Make Yoxir
Next S\sit

As to material. fit. workmaiijitilp
aa.l price— We Lead. 0<her« Fol-
low. <'all and look our line over
and It't us convince you cur

.STATE MKNTS are FACTS.

M. STEINER,

307 Eaut Superior St.

The Fashionable Tailor

We I'ress, Clcitn aad Ht'i'air on
sliorl notice.

Zenith Phone 1S03-D.

Contractor'* Boadu .%eeepted.

Mtnot, K. I>.. April 22.— (Special to
The II. raid i The city council has ac-
ccDted the bonds furnl.shed by James
Kennedy who will build Mlnot s wa-
terworku eyatem. The bonds aggregate

1430,000, aa.l ,,',:.i.-l. .-^.-.aes |1C!^.,000
surety bonds of the I'akoia Trust . ,.rn-
panv, s<\tral iieisonal bt»nds, in which
Max .'-t.m, Ah-x Stirn. Morris Kauff-
man and laeutenanl Governor H. S.
Lewis appear as sureties.

$25.00

For a

SUIT OR OVERCOAT

Made here in Duluth of good
honest. all-wool material;
newest cut,

MORRISON,

8 Lake A»«mip South,

Coasta: i.^.^i- -■' '■ ■ ■ 22.-T1X situa-
t;, a .r Asiatic Turkey, according to
tue iat»'St intelligence received here, is
very threatening. The wave of fanati-
cism, which originated in Adana ten
d;, ^^ :.!.. and lound its expressSon-in
II • Christians, is spreading

g.aiiaiiv II. rough the eastern prov-
inces. Upward o! 10.000 Armenians
were massacred m Syrian towns and
.villages, principally in the vilayet of
Adana during outbursts of fanatical
'zeal which took place at the time of the
i spring festival in honor of Moliammed
land on the receipt of the overturn of
'the government in Constantinople.
!<jne embassy placts estimates of killed
ja.- liigh as 15.0(10.

I A dispatch received frbm Merslna
sav« the Armenian town of Hadjim in
lilu, liorthern part of Adana vilayet is
' leleagueied by Moslem tribesmen, who
'are only awaiting sufficient strength
; <o lush the improvised defenses erecteU
U.y the Armenian.-. The Armenians,
however, are well armed and will put
up a vigorous defense.
■
RcporiM Roicer'i* Death.
London. Ai^ri! 2^— A message re-
ceived here from Tarsus, referring to
the casualties tiiere, says Rev. L>. M.
UoKexs the American missionary, was
killed, but that the other Americans

are safe. , . .

This communication is taken to in-
dicate that Henry Maurer, who was
reported to have been killed at the
same time as .Mr. Kogers, is alive. It
was «eiit by Thomas D. Christie, a mis-
sionary at Tarsus, at midnight, to the
Bible Lands missions here.
■
If, n Houttler ftlrl.

Likhail, ln<l., April 2i;.— Misg Rose
LamL.ert, a missionary at Hadjim. who
has asked for protection for the mis-
sion there is daughter of Rev. and
Mrs tieorge George Lambert of this
I ity. yhe has heen a missionary of the
.Mennonite brethren ten years, and Is
: 0. Her father has been Jn Europe a
vear. and is on his way home.

Mrs. Lambert has been informed by
her daughter tliat she and two sisters,
named Baldwin, whose home is in
.Michigan, have charge of an orphan-
age school, in which there are about
4«a.i children, and that the school is a
haven for Christian forces.

.Miss Lambert determined to become
a missionary at a revival meeting con-
ducted by her father, who declared that
every one should answer the call of
God when he heard it. no matter to
what field. He was astonished when
his daug'iter proceeded to the platform
and announced that she would go to
Turkev, but he did not oppose her. She
j)reviouslv had been a typesetter in the
Mennonite putdishirg house.
•

*

*

LAKE SEAMEN
ARE VOTING

Will Decide Whether They

Favor a Strike or

• Not.

oordance with the inslrurtions
i.-.:v.d recently from the head offic-
ials of the Lake .Seamen's union, the
orranization at the Head of the Lakes
this afternoon began taking a refer-
' endum vote on the advisahility of de-
j daring a strike. A large number of

ballots were cast during »n^. "?f^>'- ,V"'
as the voto was secret no intimation
could be obtained as to the probable
' oiAc me. Balloting will continue se% -
erai days and until A ^."«"-:'<-'" ^If;''
has been cast to determine the senti-
ment of the union body beyond doubt
The- feeling amon^ local ^'JU-P "S "i^-n
!.<: that the local union will follow the
lead of Chicago and •^^^^y'^J^^I'^'^/ree-
strike. and that some f'«:'01«'"i<^"V f hn
able to both sides will be reached be-
fcue he opening of spring navigation.

MASQUERADE BALL

To be given by Zenith City Tent No.
1044, Knights of the M'^'l^;''".,**^,^;;^^'^*^,!;
on Frldav evening. April -3. 1H0«. in
Macca.ee hall, 224 W. st First street.
Bvervhodv invited. Door right s re-
served, tickets. 25 centw^

CHILDREN WERE
CAUSE^F FIGHT

Fathers Arrested as Re-
sult of Dispute Re-
garding Them.

Dan Maher, 731 West Fourth street.
was fined »1 and costs by Judge Cut-
ting in municipal court this morning
for assaulting John P. Melander of 719
West Fourth street.

The original trouble began witn
treatment said to have been accorded
the defendants children by Mrs Me-
lander. Mr. Maher resented what he
heard of the actions of the woman,
and, meeting her husband on the street,
had an argument with him.

According to the story told the po-
lice Mai er grabbed Melander by the
ears and shook him violently. Maher
was arrested, but the judge eoncluded
there was some reason for Mahei s
anger, and let him down with a light
tine.

TWO ORPHANS .MISSING:

KIDNAPING IS FEARED.

Milwaukee Wis., April 22.— A Jour-
nal special "from Beloit. Whs., says.
William Thomas Northey. aged6. and
Doris May Northey, aged 9, two or-
Dhans are missing, and are believed to
rave been kidnaped by- a relative. It
is thought they the on the way to

Ireland. ,. .,. . ^,

Charles Northey, grandfather of the
children, and a 12-year-old brother,
are distracted over the disappearance
of the little ones. The supposed kid-
napers and children went to JanesvUle,
from which all trace has been lest.

^^^^-^»'t/» '^Uidnth's Leading Jeirelers.''

,^,JEWiLIBY M.

■^'cyfajn j5ai>'* 332 West Superior Sired.

°" """^ Sprina Jewelry in Full Flower

Under the Chimrs. r a •>

jewelry exactly to our liking and ^-our demands. The troii-
hle about the prct'ty new "up" modes in Jewelry, is that they
lake a "ra^e"' and 'grow horribly common. Not so with ihc
exclusive, yet very reasonably priced things we are showing.

Bargains for Saturday, April 24

Saturday, and SATURDAY ONLY, we will (.fiVr to the Duluth
public:

Six sterling silver 5 O'clock Tea Spoons.'for, a set ^2.48

One sterling silver Individual Salt and Pepper set, for, a set ^1.75

Gold filled Collar Pins. 2 in a set, for, a set 34^

Black Jet, extra long I lat Pins, for, each 25c^

Cut Glass Sugar and Creams, Libby's, a pair $2.48

White Stone Hat Pins, imported, each 88^

Spasmodic Alarm Clocks, for, each $1.10

Sterling silver deposit, one-quart Water Jug for $3.48

Rogers' Sugar Shell and Butter Knife, in case, French

gray, a set ^"^

Fine White Diamond Ring, for lady or gentleman $20.00

Comb, plain shell for monograms, each 07<

For Quick Results Use Herald "Wants"!

WAXTKD TO KNOW.

* Mayor Haven was <me «>f a
^ RToup of men Mantlinjr on the

* rear platform «»f a West l>ulutTi

* car last evening. Two of tlie men

* \»rre discus.slnK tl»e tonnago tax

* bill ami its* vet<) by tiovtrnor
^^ Johnson. Two lumlK-rjarks were

* sqtieezotl up against the ba«k of *

* the car. smoklne. and listening l<i *

* the conversation. Finally <»"** "' *

* the wootlsnien turned to the other ^(^

* and. in a Uiw voice, askcil: *

* "Say. Jack, who i» thib Bill *

* Tonnage, anyway?" *

i|U^HMH|>^MtHN( »»*»*»»»»*»»»*»»

How** ThUt

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for anv case of Catarrh that can-
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F J CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.

We the undersigned, have known F.
J Cheney for the last 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
abfe to carry out any obligations made

^V'ALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,

Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern-
allv acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price <5 cents
oer bottle. Sold by all Druggists.

Take Hall's Family Pills for consti-
pation.

—Is The—

Biggest Thing of the Kind
Duluth Ever Saw !

It must be a mighty good sale to draw such crowds as
we've had today ! And it is for women hereabouts, who are
too good judges of Silks to get excited over any ordinary sale
of silks at ordinary prices!

The silks are taken from regular stock— the reductions
are precisely as advertised! Hundreds of yards to se-
lect from in four rich lots— on sale at these prices:

39c-49c-69c-89c

The lot at 39c sold regularly at 50c. 59c and 65c; there are $1.25
and $1.50 silks at 89c. and the other lots are equally attractive. If you
can't be waited on promptly, your patience will be rewarded by silk
bargains to be proud ofl

1

j

--^;^

)

■1

1

' 1

'

1

I

I

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: THURSDAY. APRIL 22, 1909.

EVENING

AM IKI»KI*F'SI>K\T -NiKXtxrAI'KK.

P'ubi

T.'l,

It.; l\

a>(.iu.i

THE HERALD COMPANY.

4. Editorial K. >ms ll:i'>-

SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

I nltcd «t«t«-it ana < ■iiada. IN»»t«g;e ITrnaid.

H-t.OO

. , . .3.5

thoughtfulru>^ on the
lives in the Wf^t. tin-
priifiliMii I'S rnoK, thin

I > t ' > f ; 1 -, _\ .• i
Sitnply by lakintj
h\ bi'iug careloss
the fearful prire
out xiiutioll of the

DULUTH WEEKLY HERALD

tt.ttO]

'.0 ■'

r

Bl CARKIER. m THE CITY, TEN CENTS A WEEK

KV KM 1 K \ K%t\i i— I* K 1 .1 V K « KI*-

put .«t iveiy citizen, whether he

Souih, or tlie Kasl. One race

we have been able U) solve or to

We certainly do not want another.

care u c may ii'W prevent a second;

we may have to pay all over again

we liave (>ai'l for the as yet not worked

uciiv > proM -in.

The intelligent, oii-^ei \ ati\ >• - iitiment on the Pacific

eo.i>it do,^ not t.ar an immediate danger. It is not

advocatiii*.; retahit'ry mea.^urcs against Japan because

r feat^ that Jajiaii !> plotting a war. It believes, in

t.i. t. that japan i-. e-irne>!h ende.ivoring to carry out

u- i<reenu;it. in < lod faith, to prevent its coolich from

coming to thi> country It is not the gfU'ernmcnt of

is teirid, htvt tlie Japanese people, the Mon-

in ! i^he-t de veloptnent, the brown man

Nippon It Ihc Japanese governiiient can

-; ■•! it> pledge^ and ke-']) it- brown men on its

.1 the Paeiiic. all will he well with both

■ ;! if Nippon cannot hold bai'k it,> iu-i>ple.

then .ill this country nuut unite with

It pan

. lian

that

race
> ti

th,

Pact tic

oast

HI

maititaininy; .\.>iatic evclu^ion.

. ir,

LVliO

T

THE JUSTIFICATION.

people of Minnesota rejoi' e today

TO SUBSCRIBERS:

ORGANIZE FOR REAPPORTIONMENT.

Mmtio-

rv.p

.1 It

I lideiice in '
I Particularly

;...M

I lieved

nug'lU
t

!at iheif

mcnt. that
John A. J

iias

<)vernor }• -hii .on
in Northeastern
>}i Republican i^ni, where
and vot'-d lor John A J.
tliat he would i^sve
be th>- is>ue, — '
:iti deuce

Iia.T a^am
Minnooia.

Uo

that their con-
Itcen justified,
thi^ strong-
aliaiidoned

• ;ii<-y be-
ll whatever
()ooplc rejoice

IM

liunt
•hn^' Ml

with the

tf '

I' c - 1 ,

Joiihle
i'l^ti'i

• me

T!
tniin

■. t»i;t
^niall

It in the govern

tile peop
J.Miiis.iti her
them a m|U
' ifticularly

la^ ijcen justihed.
iturnlly rejoices along
:eiec, as well a> upon
red> and th 'u-amU i>ut
^I November, The
> fej'.tu e, I
it has been
not in the le.ist lead it> readers
le contrary it a^^i^u-d them, in
tlicir coniplele>t victory
• ^. ^. iiry, — f'>r the victory o\er the

iii>n would not iiave been
iuie other man than Jedin A.
>r'> chair on Tiie^dav last.

eau-.e t
d. and

ir

>r
lu'u own judg-
their tru-t in
Herald there-
it> own conlnlence
marie m'^st abnnd-

thal on

nieasu'

d. that.

to bt

liiey

half, tile ;>e-
■rnof lohn^

a

I'Jemocrati' Not at all.

1 -lU" _\eir-> of eon^pienouj. service

lie of Minnesota have eouie t^

1 and to tliorou^dily believe in

t iiii! iK'e tax, therefore, aiii'

quite so

lohnson

Becau!>e

But because

in their be-

) know (iov-

him When

,ets fortli his

!l.

\eto, he speaks with greater authority

.! : i-.MM in Minnesota could speak. The

... .f -eiAice ni siiikjlene— oi' [lurposc.

weight of the largest -l . f pul)lic conliUence

I .Mmne- .1.1. -.peaks in that vet(j

-r J.dir.s'vu condemns the ton-
it tn ore thoroughly t''*" ■'">'
i do it His word will carry
be listened to. So G'>v-

nian m

■r \\ lUii

!ia.-

rendered Northern Minnesota, and

the ton

.vill
the ti;

UiUi;

IK prmcii>1e
can be rai-ed
fash: )n has Governor
reposed in him.

that of simply de-
lle has condemned
with the strongest

service than
., 'ax bill.
it -elf and
against it.

Johnson justihed

th(

: a s

Aldrich is not -nly a v,'>e.d bet but a sure thing.

J' ^'

latii

m I*

t: :

the

rep:

ses,ii''),r.

r

u-

Joy riding
i'.omicide.

ii a method of .slow suicide and quick

When one part
cannot thrive.

preys up.)n the other, the body politic

•n

speaking of
Mdrich.

taritT "jokers" let nobody ovcr-

■trr* its fiitida-

■ raclical,

. s.-i. lire justice

... ■. . .„.! ready has the

rti oitment, for the entire

Two jurisdictions and
harming Mrs. Boyle.

any number of men want the

fo

The staff of life ^;
- sonic poor mortals

slender that it inay snap

fav
a

to uiii'

Such a

lie Twin Citi ■

- : ■ . ; • ■ - in

aeut.

What is

and

'■ 'H.

A reapp

...•aL ..eague

:ii-c

with fun Is V

itficient for a

What an

Roosevelt wi

interesting parade the pooi)Ie who miss
.uld

make

ke!

ltd C'Muinuous campaign

.'■'■! f >r reapportionment

It can be made active,

. than can the rising of

The old world i.s yesterday, the new world is today,
and the West is tomorrow.

in the legislature

NO MORE RACE PROBLEMS WANTED

T: .[ sca for the anti-Jipaaese

Turkey

^-k others

appears to be about cooked. Will Russia
in to dine or will she dine alone?

It seems appro[>riate
' G ov ern »r Johns<ni
nage tax.

at this time of housecleaning
should hammer d'ovn the ton-

Northern Minnesf)ta haa
and it siviuld remember thai
tive weapon.

got to fight
education is

for it;*
its most

rights
etfec-

ast are functi^'

tear th;; in

, .. 1

C - a.3 1 U ■

it IS not the

1 1 1 i i i t; - ■■

the W'.-

of deatfi .'
as It'H!^: up to
and

I err

of Pre
China II

te- fti-

i

in

rcMdy

:i ts

■V

with dread t
1 a matter

:. in the ca-

a I! that th

the p

ft

. 1,..

. ip

■."alifornia :\r.'\ . -M;er

')Ie immigration

net and suc-

■ : ,. iiese, and if

hriris 'i^. the p:'e)blem

:iy solved- But

■|.r that causes the anti-

:i the coast, but a far more serious

■• 'ther race problem, the fear that

; upon to go down into the valley

.uth. and to toil as painfully and

; ' -he mountain peaks of life

Is uie si,.vtre of another race prob-

West,

■ into the Golden state," says

■rnia. an earnest supporter

: n; iMs Japanese policy, "the

,»• to concede al'^o'.it . domination

The excesse.i that wc go to over the heroes
know about just help to strike a fair average

11. any that never get into the papers.

that
for

we
the

HOTeL-GOSSIR

G. J.

the Lenox tittti yea
saya work iip«n The

If all Minnesota from St. Cloud north had been as
strong for reapportionment as is Governor J<)hu>on in
tonnage tax message we might have had it ere this.

his

Discussing the game, seeing the game, and being paid
to see the game are the three degrees of comparison of
unalloyed joy, from which it appars that of ail mortals
the umpire is the happiest.

inhabt'ants.
, or

He
may

i',,iii It

cocky.

Here

He dignity ■: a '••:'.>.■
oi, [lie Japaues..'
The Chine -
jai)ane-. ■ 'iie is

^es ile, '
tic, too, works !«,>!; ^
. :>€ at least the equal of
ially, but in every otlier
tlie crux of
The matter

did : ic whtj was

>r. He t.)ok no intcre-t

1! .- in ul ■ no pretense,

' ■ was content to be a

/ater, and he was ever

; ::\n was his social,

that the Chinese qnes-

!)n. But

Thirteen million dollars is
Northeastern Minnesota will
fourths of it. Unburdened by
able to pay and have i>lenty I

Minnesota's budget and

continue to pay three-

a tonnage tax it will be

eft for its 350,000 people.

Mr. Harriman intimates that he could save us money
if he had the running of the g'.vernment. Maybe; but
he never saved us any as a lin t itT of railroads, and we
are inclitiol to look wi'h suspicion ui)oii Mr. Harriman'a
singleiie-s of inirpose.

Mltehfll of Fort Frances was at
^aterday. Mr. Mitchell
e power dam that la
being erected alj tU« falls l)y the
Bai ku^'Rrouks <^iipany. aided, it ts
believed, oy KaMtern capital, ia prog-
rcaslng rapidly, and It Is probably safe
to stale tiiat the tlani Is half completed
at the present t|ine. according to the
t'stlinate of Mr. AKtcht^U.

Work upon the paper mill at Interna-
tional I'alla, the blK^t^nt mill upon the
rontinenl, by tlie way, Is also well
under way. Then tliere In a puii)Wood
mill undor course of eonatruetion at
Kort lYanees. Tlie Baokus-Brook-s peo-
ple are building tlifl mill at the falla,
while Canadian capital la interested
in llie mill up')n the Canadian side of
the. boundary line.

T!ie hi« dam at the falls will be
utilized for power purposes. It is pro-
po.sed, aecortling to .Mr. Mitchell, to gen-
«rate electricity witli the power ob-
tained from harnessins the river.

Mr. .Vlitchell says that both Interna-
lioiiai I'all.s and' Kori France.s are
ijrowinK. I'ort Frances will iiave elec-
tric llglits by next September. It Is
expected that many tourists will come
to the falls this .summer.

.Mr. .Mitchell believes that the manu-
faeturi- of paper from the pulpwoud of
the northern part of the state will be-
eome a gitat industry at International
Falls, with the completion of llie paper
u'ill. Tlie mill upon the Canadlaii .side
of the line will manufacture from the
Canadian pulpwood. These industries
are e\p»eied to add additional prosper-
ity to ihr- .orrowing towns of Interna-
tional Falls and Fort Frances.
• • •.

K.\-Oovernor Folk of Missouri is tlie
kind of a man who grows upon you.
The first glance at tlie pro.secutor who
sent tlie gang of St. Louis boodlers to
the peiietentiary leads to the opinion
that Mr. Folk is a quiet, kindly man,
whom you would never suspect of con-
ducting one ol the greatest, if not the
greatest, anti -graft campai.'^n that has
ever been waged in tliis country. But
to get a different opinion of the ex-
governor of tlie stale of .Missouri it ia
only necessary to get him wrought up
upon some subject.

Then you will See the slron.g, fight-
ing linos in the face of the .Missourian.
Mr. Folk Is the kind of a quiet man
wlio leeeives. It is said that big Kd
Butler, the grafting king of .^t. Louis,
smiled in amused derision when he was
informe<l that Folk had started after
the scalp of some of his cohorts.

Butler refused to take the young
pro.iecuting attorney seriously. It was
considered highly amusing among the
grafting assemblvmen of rft. Louis.

They didn't know Mr. Folk. How
soon this smiling, sneering, derlMve
attitude changed to one of fear. The
men who had laughed at tlie little
prosecuting attorney begged to have
this fanatic called off — this new kind
ot a grafter, whom they said, would
stop prosecutions when he received his
i>iice.

Again were the grafters and corrupt
business men of tlie city of St. Louls
mistaken. They had taken an ex-
tremely superficial view of Joseph \V.
Folk. How soon tluy were to learn
the true estimate of the man. They
came on tlieir knees to the prosecuting
attorney, begging for mercy. .Some of
the grafters •s'jueated." They turned
state's evidence. They peached upon
their pais in iniquity. It was in these
strenuous times., that Josepii \V. Folk
showed to tlie i>eople of St. Louis of
.Missouri, and of the United Slates,
wliat luanner of man he was.

It Is sal. I that Mr. Folk never be-
came angrv ; never lost that quiet man-
ner, that leads many to mightily mis-
judge the man. It Is this quiet man-
ner, this klndl.e smile, tliat lias caused
many to fail to compreliend the Iron
that lies beneaili the surface In this
man.

Hut merely ask the reformer some
iiue.stlon about graft, about the cru-
sade of reform, get him interested
oiue. and vou will begin to .see the
.loe Folk that made a hell of haunting
fear for the doers of municipal evil of
St. Louis. You will get a flash of the
fighter, the rtl«-ntlVss opponent of
graft and wrdngdoing In the body
pidltlc. Th.at \s the kind of a ftghl he
waged at .^i. Louis, and it is the kind
of a figlit Mr. Folk says he is going to
keep on waging.

Mr. Folk was the recipient of many
calls at the Spalding yesterday. He
showed a deep interest in the tonnage
tax, and also ia llie municipal affairs
of Duluth.

• • •

At the Spalding: Louis J. Fiber.
Chicago: H. A. Hatfield, Chicago: L.
(Selstel, New York; Harry A. Storms,
New York; F. W. Robinson. St. Paul;
Maurice Fried. New York: B. M, Ilulh-
erford, Chicago: t)scar Caller, New
York: L. B. Laviek, Chicago; Samuel
Hartman. Chicago; G. K. Hamlin, Chl-
eago: A. Hendrlckson. Chicago; A. J.
O'Toole. Chicago; Charles Levy, New
Y'ork; W. J. Willoughby. New York;
Arthur Kritsch, Milwaukee; A. G. Kerr,
Chicago: K. P. Bartlett. Chicago; F. H.
Flatan. Minneapolis; Arthur Brown.
Mlnneapoli.^; George H. Abecl, Mon-
treal; Ike Lederer, St. Paul; J. J-
Haves, Chicago; F. Chaffee, Amenia. N.
D.; .1. B. p:iwood. Chicago; J. F. Kelly,
Minneapolis; W. M. Miller. New York;
W. H. Lowe, Minneapolis; Henry Saul,
Hibbing; George H. Taylor. Minne-
apolis; A. W. Tuttle, Chicago; D. Sutor,
.lanesville. Ohio; B. T, Harris. Minne-
apolis; W. Stoper, Chicago; W. W.
Thompson. New Y'ork; H. P. Kenna.
.\shland: J. L. Weeks. Cleveland.

• • •

At the Lenox: Mrs. Haldeman. Min-
neapolis: H*ns Berglniin. Two Harbors:
C. A. Smith and wife. Minneapolis; H.
W. Dow. .\ppleton. Minn..; .1. R. Dow.
Appieton; A. G. Rice and wife. Vir-
ginia: F. Ellnore. Chicago: M. \V.
Withan. Minntapolls; T. Tichenor,
Stewartville: Lotty Mitchell, Iron Riv-
er: Andrew Krickson. Aurora; W. H
Colburn. St. Paul; Samuel Pfluam, Min-
neapolis; H. Green. Milwaukee: Otto
Lohff, Minneapolis: J. R. Loe.«». St.
Louis; R. Climlnson, Michigamee:
Chrrles tt aro St. Paul; .T. E. Green,
Mlnnenpt.lis: A. M. Thoini)son. St. Paul.

A. D. Hallidan, Two Harbors: SIg Rils.
Chicago; I'dward Gettelman, Milwau-
kee: Mr- Lancour, Knife River: M.
Wilson. Mir.neapolis; F. G. Guzer. Min-
neapolis- D. HIckey, St. Paul; \>. M
Rod well. Cevtlnnd: B Whitman, Clo-
ouet, C. >. "Wright, Sturgeon Lake; L.

B. Woeckler Milwaukee; D. O. Aske-
raard, Fargo- George R. Dane. St. Paul;
n. IZ. Lee and wife, Ashland; O. P.
Mu/.sy. Miiiaeapolis.

• • •

.\t tlie St. Louis: William Lezon.
Burlington. Iowa; M. H. Hersey, St.
Paul- Carl Olson. Chicago; Henry Felgl,
Milwaukee: .\. M. Gerllng, Milwaukee;
A M. Chaffee. Covington; Otto Ander-
son. Ely: T. H. Hyman, New l^ork; J.
F Mossman St. Paul; Thomas Sulli-
van St. Paul; Frank P. Honey. Mln-
oeapolls: Gust Carlson. Hibbing; F. W.
Ramelev, St. Paul; E. L. Berry. St.
Paul: Julius Shanedllng. Virginia; C.
H Street. Minneapolis; J. H. Fltzpat-
rlck and wife. Iron River.
• • •
At tlie McKay: K. .Mason. Dubuque:
W. G. Norton. Buffalo: E. Hulquist. At-
talia. Wash.: Earl Johnson, Minneapo-
lis- J. W. Needham, Minneapolis; W. J.
Strlcklen, Minneapolis; H. H. Tellmy,
Grand Forks; Mrs. Ellen O'Brien, Wood-
stock: H. Green, Chicago; Mary Heg-
lar Eveleth; B. L. Dahl. Bloomer; E.
K. hughes. Embarrass; Barbara Laurln.
Eveleth; E. H. Edwards. Minneapolis;
.Martin Sever. Biwabik; G. H. White.
Winnipeg; William Heisterkank and
wlf". Shell Lake; A. .M. Selb. Minne-
apolis.

THE WEATHER

Tlie little snow
flurry this morning
was short lived, and
was promptly fol-
lowed by bright
sunshine. The
weather man looks
fi)r fair weather t(j-
niglit and Friday,
with moderate
windM.

The sun rose this
morning at r>;07 and
will set this after-
noon at 7:06, making thirteen hours
and flftv-nine minutes of sunlight.

A year ago today the weather was
dry and fair.

Mr. Richardson makes the following
comment on weather conditions:

"Slight barometric depressions over-
lie western Lake Superior. Mexico and
British Columbia. During the past
twenty-four hours these disturbances,
in connection with another thai moved
northeastward Into the lower St. Law-
rence valley, caused rain or snow in
the North Atlantic districts, the lake
region. Upper Mississippi and Red
River vallevs. Kansas. Colorado. New
Mexico. Utah and Wyoming. Colder
weather attends an increase in pressure
over the central valleys, lake region
and Northwest, freezing temperature
extending southward to and Including
Nevada I'tah. Colorado, Nebraska and
Iowa. A ridge of high pressure ex-
tends from Kansas to Oregon. The
British Columbia low pressure is at-
tended by warmer weather."

last night's lowest

Following were
temperatures:

Alilloi.d 48 ' Medioliie

.\>lutUle jS Memplils

.-VLlaiiU fi4

Itattlfiinl Ill

Hl^m.ink H

IliMiuii 4::

UiilTulo 'iii

Clin. 4H

CillKiO- '^b

<'h«r!i»i.i!i 68

(■Iil.-:igi) 4»

('liii-lnii»U Iti

Coiii^oraia 5'i

l>ioeiir«rt 34

l>eiivi-r 2H

Dftfilt 3S

Dwlli l.»k,> II

IKHlge Sri

llululh sr.

Kilmonlun 24

lU ru.^1 '.J

Rsi^aii.iha 2S

(;«h«»li>ii 72

t.ritiiil Havpn 3G

tircfii Bay ."2

H»»re 24

Hat

llt-lpiia
HouRtilon .
Hufin . , . .
Jaok.>'.>nvlll«
Kamtoop^
Koii-iiiii (Ity
KiioxTllla
1.4 i'rijsse

I.ana<r il

Little Rook 4.'1

I.IH Aiicelis 48

MdriluetU; ii

24

5-2

Mllw Cltv

Mlh\aiiki-« 3''

Mliinedosa ^

>r>aitia -ij

MmitgomeO' '•*

Mi"irhe.Tl '-J

New Orleaii*

New Y rU

N.irfolk

Ni.rtliflfl.i

.N.)rlli 1'l.aie

(Iklalioma

Omaha

Pliui'iiU

I'leriv

Pluslmrg

I'ort .\rtliiir

I'ortUiid. Or

Prinoc .Albert

qii'.Vppelle

Uapld Clir

St. LouU

.SI. P.iul

.San .^iitntilo <ii

Sail Francisco Is

Santa i'f iO

... .SaiiU sto. Marie ."IS

(5S JsliTt»ep<>n -iS

.44 ( .Sp<ikai.e ■i'^

Swift Ciimiil. li'

Washington .in

Wichita >S

Wllllston .^ 12

iviiinemuc"-! '-2

\Vliinlp<>g 1'

Vollow»li>n9 1'

Or.

Pricels

Cream

PoWder

.30
.2«
.24

.38
.58
. ...1

Department of Agriculture. Weather
Bureau. Duluth, April 2^. Forecast tor
twenty-four hours ending at . p. m.
Fridav: Duluili. Superior and vicinity.
Iniluding the Mesaba and Vermilion
iron ranges — Fair weather tonight and
Friday; not much change in temper-
ature; moderate westerly "^\'"'V„^.
H. W. RICHARDSON.

Local Forecaster.

22. — Forecast
ending at T p.

for
m.

Chicago. .\i»ri!
twenty-four hours
Friday: „ , , i .

Upper Michigan— Partly clou ly to-
night and Friday; with probably snow
Hurries near Lake Superior.

Wisconsin — Generally fair tonight
and Friday. ^ . ^ . , ,

Minnesota — Generally fair tonigjU
and Friday, warmer in northwest por-

North Dakota — Generally fair tonight
and Friday; warmer tonight.

ME.\NT TO BE FINNY.

A pure grape cream of
tartar powder. Its fame
is world-wide. No alum,
no pho5phatic acid.

There is never a ques-
tion as to the absolute
purity and healthful-
ness of the food it raises

THE TONNAGE TAX VETO

Washington Star: "Did you do much
sigiil-seeing wiien you went abroad.

-No," answer-r-d Mr. Cumiox. -'Motlier
and tlie girls did the sightseeing. I
had to put in my time finding tlie places
wlitre they cash letters of credit.

Judge: "I see that Enos Hand has
just got his high-toned eight-day clock
from that big Chicago store. Enos
says that clock will run eight days
without winding." ^ . , , ,.

"How long will it run ȣ it s wound.

Atlanta Constitution: "The alligator
swallowed him."

-An' did they kill the gator?

"No; they thought that swallern'
was punishment enough'."

him

Success: "You
What's got you?

"Work. From morning
only a one-hour rest."

•■How long hove you been

"I begin tomorrow."

look so pale and thin,
to night and
at it?"

Louisville Courier- Journal: "He Isn t
handsome, yet he seems popular with
the girls." , , , ,t ,,.

"They think he looks like a Billl-
ken."

Cleveland Leader: "No one should
drink water that hasn't been boiled
at least an hour."

•You are a physician. I presume?

"Nope. Coal dealer."

vou en-
^ow do

London Opinion: "And did
joy vour African trip, major?
■you "like the savages?" , , . . .

••Oh. they were extremely kind-heart-
ed: They wanted to keep me there for
dinner."

say tint .'i iivm
! hi.> income f

n

' ricky,

• ii-umes riee

' urs. But he

the white man,

vv:iy,"

the whole situ.ation on the

is one that cilia for serious

l-'eo!ii .mi-ts
than ' ■ •It

has ju^t p:iid $2,iXltl for one
cott:ige at Beverly. Mass., so
that he is living well within
dt leait.

night n

ir rent.
ye:ir"-, rent
lli.it
his

>t to pay more
President Taft
of the Stetson

tlie country is assured
ncorne in this respect

.\ B. Stickney of the Grcit Western says that he is
going to retire and take it ea^y Oilier railroad mag-
nates will be able to take it e:«>i.-r if Mr. Stickney re-
tires, also, for the former president of the Great West-
ern had an cini>;irrassing habit of telling the truth in re-
gard to railroad matters.

Washington Star: "Is that new dia-
lect story a best seller?"

"No," answered the publisher, mere-
ly a worse speller."

Houston Post: "His wife used to be
strongly opposed to his playing poker
and now she likes to have him play.'

'"Yes, he plays better than he used
to." "

Chicago Tribune: Uncle Hiram— So
you plav baseball, do you, Dickie? Has
your ball club a name?

Five-year-old — Has It got a name;
Gee' You've heard of the Rag Alley
Yannigans. haven't you. uncle? Well,
I'm their regular shortstop. We re go-
ing to whale the everlastin' stuffin
out o' the Bumtown Billygoats next
Saturday*.

Washington Star: "I am afraid Crim-
son Gulcli is a lawless community,"
said the visitor.

•No." answered Bronco Bob. but we
aln t so crazy for more law that we
drag in the unwritten kind "

.

ReflectlnuN of a Bachelor.

New Y'ork Press: When a woman
loses her figure it's a sign she Is not
going to advertise for It.

The suburbanite thinks he Is a wild
dog if l-.e gets home one train late for
dinner. . ^ ..

Some people can be glad to be run
over by an automobile becaus.e it s a
rich man that does It. , , .

When a girl makes up her mind to
marry a man It's a sign she can make
up his for him, too.

\ woman would rather have a but-
ler who Is no good on earth, than five
plain, ordinary competent servants.

Minneapolis Journal: Governor John-
son did a courageous and sensible
thing when h: vetoed the Bjorge ton-
nage tax bill >ei-terday. A native of
the southern part of the state, whence
has c«"nie the most Insistent demand
for tiic immediate f-nactment of the
law, til" governor nevertheless was
able ti) lake a broad and statesman-
like view of the matter. In his veto
message he goes straiglit to the point,
without turning or trimming. He
states the well-known objections to
the bill clearly and cogently. He shows
tliat It is hastv. unscientirie. e.vperlmen-
tal legislation, and probably unconsti-
tutional; that it aims a vicious blow at
a single section of the state tlirough
its principal Industry, and is, therefore,
calculated to arouse sectional feeling
an<l imperii the state's development;
that the present system of ad valorem
taxation is working well, yielding a
revenue that is thirty-throe limes as
great as it was a decade ago; and
that the better course is to proceed
slowly, after due study of the various
problems involved by the state ta.v
commission.

Declining to "play potitics. the gov-
ernor speaks plainly. He declares that
fifty-five counties are now receiving
more money from the state than they
pay to it in taxes, and adds that it
scarcely seems possible that such coun-
ties should now strive to Impose on an-
other section of the state a system of
taxation based on an inequality. He
calls attention to the fact that, if the
legislature had done justice to the
northern counties and given them fair
representation according to population,
the bill could not have been passed.
Tliese are not tlie shifting and plausi-
ble arguments of a politician, but the
plain speaking of a puolic man who is
not afraid

The fact is that Minnesota has ar-
rived at a critical point in her career.
The whole future Is now at stake. We
have developed a dangerous tendency
in the legislature and elsewhere to
treat taxation as a means of punish-
ment and revenge. Our lawmakers,
finding their insi)iration to a large ex-
tent, no doubt, In an unreflecting pub-
lic sentiment, are inclined to pile the
burdens of taxation heavily on the cor-
porations, both railroad and Industrial.

Tlie future growth of Minnesota de-
pends to a very great extent on the
activity of capital within the state's
borders. Entitled to no privileges
above those of ordinary cllzens, these
corporations must, nevertheless. be
treated with fairness and justice, if
they are to do their share in the work
of developing the marvelous, but
scarcely touclied resources of the state.
.Anv other course means that capital
will pass Minnesota by and engage In
other commonwealths, where the peo-
ple and their representatives are not
so short-sighted. The tonnage tax bill
was a peculiarly unfortunate exhibi-
tion of this tendency, because it sought
to lay a heavy and unequal burden on
one section and one industry.

Superior Telegram: Governor John-
son of Minnesota has placed himself In
the class of real statesmen of tlie con-
structive kind In vetoing the iron ore
tonnage tax bill. • • • The tax bill
is now dead with every probability
that it will remain dead for a long
lime Northern Minnesota is happy,
and Northern Wisconsin, the prosperity
of which is In some particulars linked
with that of Northeastern Minnesota,
also rejoices.

If this isn't getting out of a hole, wo
don't know what would be.

Stillwater Daily Gazette: If tlie gov-
ernor vetoes the tonnage tax bill, as he
sliould, he will receive the warm con-
gratulations of liie ii.jrthern portion of
the state in particulai. as well as the
central part ol the population, and If
he does not sign the hill tliere will be
a few wiio will be disappointed. This
imposing any more than a just tax on
any community Is an injustice.

St. Cloud Daily Times (before ttie
veto): It is not an exaggeration to
say that the passage oi this measure ia
due to sectional feeling — .Southern Min-
nesota against Northern Minnesota, and
a belief that the United States Steel
ermipany should be hit in this way. In
doing so, it Is very probable that the
northern portion of the state, and
thereby Minties^ta as a whole, would
be the greater sufferer. The governor
is certainly placed in a position which
will lest his firmness, and determina-
tion to do wiiat he regards as right, re-
gardless ot pressure. Under ail the cir-
oumstances a veto of tlie bill seems to
us tlie proper course.

Rochester Daily Bulletin: We of
Soulliern Minnesota have little concep-
tion of the anxiety that has prevailed
over the northern "section of Minnesota
in regard to the imposition of the ton-
nage tax on iron ore. If the siata
should levy a special tax on every
bushel of barley we produce, what a
cry would go up. The people of the
north are as jealous of their iron crop.
The prosperity of hundreds of com-
munities depeiKis upon the full opera-
tion of the mines, and the people would
suffer much hardship it the Bjorge bill
became a law. Governor Johnson's
veto mes.sage will be misjudged by
many, i)Ut llie Bulletin believes it re-
veals the governor's knowledge of con-
ditions and fair-minded staieamansUlp
to a marked degree.

St. Cloud Times: The enactment of
such a law would have t)een a grave
mistake, and in interposing a veto Gov-
ernor Johnson !\as performed i>ne of the
most meritorious acts of his three
terms.

Brainerd Dispatch: Governor John-
son has vetoed the Infamous Bjorge
tonnage tax measure and In so doing
has lifted a load from many n man's
mind In the iron regions of Niirthern
Minnesota. The action of the executive
in exercising the right of veto In this
instance and his fearless stand for
what he tliought was right will meet
with the commendation of the jjeople
of Northern Minnesota, and tliroughout
the state for that matter.

Pointed raragmphN.

Chicago News; .Some people cannot
even do the best they can.

When duty calls a man up It often
gets the busy slgn.11. , ^

The eighth wonder of a married
man's world Is why he ever did it.

No matter how silly a pretty girl
talks men never seem to notice It.

\nd many a man after robbing Peter
to pay Paul tries to stand Paul off.

Usually a man's shyness prevents
him from wanting to meet his credit-
ors.

It doesn't take long for a handsome
young widow to> convince a woman
iiater of the error of hi.s ways.

It's usually the man who Is too lazy
to carrv a stielt of stovewood that goes
around" with a chij> on his shoulder.

Speaking of shooting stars. It would
be very wrong to take a shot at some
of those who pose behind the foot-
lighta- ,i

Id

Hfmrr !^

Sacramento Bee;
Tribune complains
fluence of Francis

(o Control.

The .Medford (Or.)
bitterly of the In-
J. Heney at Wash-

ington, declaring that for nearly four
years he has named United States at-
torneys, federal marshals and land
office officials in that state, and that
the appointment of a new federal
iudge for Oregon is held up until
Heney passes upon the fitness of the
candidates. The Tribune closes with
this observation:

"If President Taft is to continue
Heney's dictation In Oregon affairs, he
will complete the demoralization of the
Republican party in Oregon."

The Republican party in Oregon de-
serves to be demoralized if it cannot
furnish candidates honest and public-
spirited enough to stand Heney's scru-
tiny It would be a good thing for Cali-
fornia If he had the same influence
regarding federal appointments in this
state which the Tribune credits him
with for Oregon.

.

Would Tent HlH CouraK*.

Detroit Free Press: But Harriman
doesn't dare hustle over to Africa and
MUr it to his face.

Minneapolis Tribune: The next time
the governor's enemies in both parties
and In his official family think they
have put him up against It, they will
remember the tonnage tax veto. He Is
a man of peace and doesn't mind play-
ing a little politics on the side. But
when crowded into a corner he is a
hard hitter with a long reach.

It is Impossible to read that mes-
sage without finding In It the ring
of sincere conviction. He met the issue
squarely. He could have signed the
bill without giving reasons. A veto
had to be defended, and it would have
been hard to conceal base or mean
political motives in so conspicuou.? an
act. In a position where either course
was sure to make enemies and invite
misconception, we believe that the gov-
ernor has put aside every other con-
sideration to take that which he
thought was right. .. . », ■

That separates the final act in tnis
drama from all that have gone be-
fore The tonnage tax never lias been
considered fairly on Its merits The
Steel corporation tried to beat It with
,„,5ney — legitimately of course, by
financing the amendment fight and
Junketing the senate. Demagogues
tried to pass it by appealing to cor-
poration hatred. Both parties played
politics and appealed to sectional jeal-
ousy The governor was so hemmed
In that the line of least resistance was
the neglected consideration of merit.
He was wise and bold enough to
take It.

Not since Hughes vetoed the 2-cent
fare bill has It been given to a gov-
ernor to serve his state so well. What-
ever the academic virtues of the ton-
nage tax, this bill had bec.»me so In-
volved with lower considerations that
its enactment would have been a public
calamity. The governor has saved the
state from a fiscal crisis with millions
of revenue tied up in the courts. The
state of New York has hung up f40.-
000.000 under the franchise tax Roose-
velt jammed through.

Moreover, he has saved It from a
sectional division more bitter at the
beginning than that which separated
North and South before the ClvU war. i

Winona Republican Herald: The
newspapers of the northern seetiiju of
the stale appear to imagine that the
people of Southern Minnesota strenu-
ously urge the passage of the tonnage
tax bill, which is far from the case.
There is little public sentiment in this
section for or against the bill, and
there would be no popular uprising if
Governor Johnson should veto it. 'The
people of Southern Minnesota do not
want an injustice done the iron range
country, and if this tax will work injury
to them, as they generally elaim. they
would find no fault witli the governor
for withholding his approval of It. The
clamor for this tonnage tax has been
largely of a fictitious origin, with no
real public sentiment b.diind it tliat we
have been able to discover.

Mankato Daily Free Press: Members
of the legislature from .Southern Min-
nesota are not making any complaint
against the veto. They invariably voted
In favor of the tonnage tax, beli»:»'ingr
that in so doing they were carrying out
the wishes of their constituents. Sen-
ator Works of Blue Earth county voted
against the bill and delivered a speech
in opposition to its passage.

Crookston Times: Locally, the mes-
sage has been received with consider-
able favor by both Republicans and
Democrats, most of whom took the
same stand as the governor, namely,
that the measure would have been a
severe blow to the development of
Northern Minnesota. There is no ques-
tion but that the governor has made
himself a name in the history of
Northern Minnesota and his backbone
in opposing a measure which seemed
to be popular In the greater portion
of the state, will win him man/
friends.

AMUSEMENTS.

KIKST riMK
TOXKiHT.

LYCEUM

TOMORROW AND SATrR».%V.
Matinee Saturday.

AL H. WILSON

The Golden Voiced Singer in HIa
Sonic Bedecked IMay, "WHE.N OI,D
XEW YORK WAS DUTCH."

Next Week — Monday. Tnewdny,
\Oilnei»da)-. Matinee Wedoewday.
AV4I.KI-:U WIIITKSIDK I> "THE
MKI-TiNG I»t>T." Friday and i^atnr-
dny, KLtHtEXt K KOHKHT-*.

\

^iff

4...

i

i

itfBila

■■

■■■■

■Ma tt.

i

T

■

V

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1909.

9

■■'" iiii II - Jj^H'

•••While ridlngc on hi" »>f-v.!rt along hj
B<*nGh street tSils noon, v Urhard-

•on ot the ftrm of RIfli • l>ay &

Co.. was thrown from the luachina to
- - -t and aufffit'd a fraciurt- of
.f the left arm In two places.
■K was the restilt of a
'»j- thf too aiiddon uae

the 31 rf

Of I ■

•••E. C,

'lEipniau.

T

1

to ■
111 a ■

„f imliith

V Tush Iff
Nullonal

II.

has fTone

Hei-tfct**'
bank un-

T«tw»»r ha.s ijone
, . -r .• he vvUl b©

"K,

hlan-l.i near thf reat«»r of the »lat^.
The scrov-ea were houtfht from Mr. Kea-
nev. brother of Mrs. c". A. Poole.

•••Fielder B. Chew, the
land attorney. ha.-« returiu-d
visit at Wa^ihhigt.'ii-

well-known
from a lonj?

•••Hoiire'a
hi,-- ■ . ,' -

t h ♦ lui' •> v ' ■■ ^
In iHiluth.

Easter concert al Turii.T

.: vas poorly attended.

turning out to hear

... ,. , .1 i-omert ever «i\cn

jM^«»«««»*»*»»*«***»**»****«**»*******«**************i

• ••pilgrim church
doors la«) evniiig
gathered to 1

wa» packed
hy DuUith

II t..-'z\r,

:i t

irackss will Im- lahl i^y .st-jn. i.

pari** It at

laMi f.
•••I., i:

C'entervll!'

•••%V '
now li

tlm w

ch«a«<i

t .1 lilt

>-i:tr."i'

the

win

11. e

i>ove

tlie

. 18

m a
<K;r-

Iiefils

!•:

H
11.

eret!
the '
W. l:
byter
ris.
aiMli
rue II I !■

.f tf!

t wile left for

who is

■.-; Ml tMc

to the

peoide

■arn of the work.H and

l>ii!tith Humane .■society.

1 t«< order hy liev.

■d the londort of

; iley. preshlent

.J were delU -

of

■i.'ty.

secrf'tiirv of

U.\ I>r A.

• I ': r-ii 1 're-<-

M.>r-

■ ,; the

.nil I'll) n>'\v

A II

M

1.

wit llKh'hou.S»'.

■II. VVlft

left

ire the
vvlii<-h

anii fauiily. ntn!
to. lay f<"- Isle
keeptT-i n{ .Si. -1 ki-
wi!! n'>w I'f put

In operation for tin: .>easun.

• ••Herhert it. Tlr:khain. whone wife

v..Hter.lay afler .sevt-rul v ^ -^ ""-

Ht the residiMH-e. corner •
t a It. I Tenth a vets no west

r..w With til.- I'o.l. (-..I- i,.T I
• li Maine.

died
iieM.H

ith

1 ve

inner

HOW VIRTUE
TRIUMPHED

«ii^^— ■■■ 1'

knA Once More the Bold.

Bad VIHain Gets

His.

blanched at t!i" >*■

\v r - ' ' r..u:.'i-'s<

n,i.f"l n-:iy Kifi.-
proiuielor ">1 a
parly and hid :

Ilruliier »*
It! otlna houiiced
hai'keil ^- • . ' - ^-i

ni<'iiil>.-i -

(111.1 of I'.vi.

My

the

t tlie

In I'

ami
I"

I,- llie lahl>- II

. ,.,i . , . nind her if li>- I

op. !• and wanted (■>, 1

>r oi tht' p'ay wouM •:"•■. >-■' 1
broUuM- u.-tii- av

table.

til and

other

- right

; ing on
■ . oiild
;>.! hhs
at tlie

Pearl, the Little Cut-Up,

Learns Her Hard

Lesson.

i.f.

1

I, ■ '
■■\<

w!th

anil I't ail.
u\ \:>'V the pr.qu'riy
w-itli tlie knot'k-"Ut
.1 :i:. !:.i!iu.'ed »''•-• "■«'■-

m.

il>-
,.en.
mans
droi».H

u
u

n
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
it
a

n
•if
it
n

n
a

a
a

it
it
if
u

H

it

n
u
it
II

n
n

u

it

u

it
u

it
it
it

H

it

n

it
it

WELL KNOWN DULUTHIANS
IN CARICATURE

Your

Credit

Is Good.

ggiBsijypiRSo^

111'

. 1 Kijiiy !• .
-rot her ai
•■■ I will a.

;«11 to go nonu'
I will see her

.aiiious White,
the gaudy, hut
-. "I once loved
iHt mull a-side.

,, ;!iing for r-re-

Your

Credit

Is Good.

Basement Specials for This Weelc

Flour
Can

Holds fifty pounds,
heavily japanned,
gold bronze decor-
ations, worth $1.25
— on .sale thin
week, at —

Gas Plate

75c

3-burner ffas Plate
Iron. Burner can
cleaned: well made

heavy
apart

cast
and

Cashier

W. I. PRINCE,
of the City National Bank.

i^HMt»^t»«»»»»«»»*»«»«**»**<***************************

1 1 1

hu .

o 1 'Eii'li..

!.ui tru
her own i.-
lotnie of ti
blue CM kit

I !..al<, t.'a- !

1 k

ii.-.

sht

I'.-arl \vant.s to
fore she goes
itiful la'1

go to
to the
with the
opera

\'»-lloW

MINNESOn LE(iI8LATLRE
WINDS IP ITS BISINESS
AM) FINALLY AIU(U RNS

< I ■.»ii

uird from page 1.)

IMg

•ifui i-i'i;

r. > i . m Lt LI ^•.

llltM

iihs
I I. .

I.Mfkup.

in the Fast

he-

-.\ii

Hi'

\.y

u jlll
.iildn't

!>r other.

i the life
:-ftii that

Ll

ulU

thr.

> 111

iue.

■ i

ol

«:
II-
a

u

I.

. la in.

IT.

ti>

Do]

ll.

a v\ .1 1 .

I. J pi. vent.

flic
init

I 1 : c

, i

- t L'

■.)tl-

ihe

O'-

she
. mi-
ll ps,

Th-i
the

sllioi;.
<>r .l.>r

(III
In

was

^1'

Her

With Pwkrr.

his

few

Wl

■►• tr.'Hisfers

. 1

a.veiio. but

that went

He U

^ down

recti.,

h

V

1 '
h
f
t

V«.'

..»rf M

a, r • \.- 1 . ■

i . ' > " 1 1

.,::i-i to

.St'-!1 lUl

:, .\»M

' ■ i \a.i 1 !.

hi Uiu

!l.a V..-

a c

^.,

... ;.■- .. '

. > 1 1 ii

va-

T

n's

1 1) I .

led

.Hth-k '•
and ''

■■

Far if

le. «'i P' ■

Vt last you

. ; to mull. I

iitig mull, so 1

. wai.
ir gi!

,i>-n h'- >;>■> ••

her III lihs

■ t ti-
the

iii./'i
arms.

ad

ta.

ii.jmt-

■ryiiiing.

>ld

itt.

•San
in:!.

th

t!io

luwi

the man
Prarl « Mrgiilar C ut-up.

his .>liiii>.v

Fie^. Little

■ ait the

••nnial,

lift, nance of

about

an
of

UIl

au

tlie

1 III,.

III! II. I

Ije.l.

rked iu th« lied.

tiiiig and t uiinliig like

puffing and lilowing —

.'■.-r than he wa.=« last

iihon

an«l

Thru tlie viilain falls on

which la a fohiing affaii,

with gr.'al prt-.sence

iuin up In It. t.i the

t ut every one in the

according to the degree of kinship
; v- . I ■'•ording t.) the amount of
fiecaiiH' a law.
« • «
Among llie bill-s that died were the
amendments to the anti-pass law. tor
the beiielit of firemen, policemen, etc..
,i„,l ta.- hii: tlxin;; 4'J per cnl as the
-.■-i.sliig pi oi«t': ly t "■
. te.

♦ • •

. . 'Tii.ti' .J..iiii.->.iii \'etoeil t i' -i-^

hiii. allowing the governor to "iM>"n.l a
court of clalmi* to consider limbei ties-
pat*s« ca.se.s which have gom- to judg-
ment on leclinleallties T';- '-;^f"^«
Lunihcr comviany and the Kat loiiagt-
Lumber company were tntereated.

• • •

On it,-i I.' St h'K. the buaine.ss of the
Thirty -slxtli ticsslon of the Minnesota
h>gislHiure was very largely of a rou-

, , a M-tcter yesterday afternoon and

.Manv bills— mo.^tly of minor
11 , , .^.^ — were awaiting oonsi.lera-
tloli. and it was a rush to see liow many
of them coul.l be put through.
1, ,is farther advanced than

vsas In a much ea.sier p'>-
Ihe senate a large general
left unconsidere.l, but no
ll Importance were among
I.ed at llie finish,
afternoon the house killeil
the L. H. John..*on county agricultural
scliool bill, partly because the senate
had amended it out of .recogmtioii. and
pirtlv because the bill for agricultural
hign 'school.s had already beci.me a law.
and In a measure met the demand for
wlde.spread agricultural education.
There inav still be county agricultural
s, h.) I St. L-.uis county will have

;,ne . but there is to be no state

aid for 1 liaiu. ^ .

\Vh.oi Uu- .I.ihnson bill was returned
Mate, its author tnoved that
• mcur in tlie senate amend-
,.iid demanded a call of the
When the members had been
KUi-M.-.i in from the corrldoi-.s. Hepre-
s^iitative Hates moved that the bill be
Indellnitelv postponed, an. I he was .sup-
per' . I hy Kepresentatiye WelLs and
oltieis. Tlie motion carried. .2 t.. 3.).

Keprt>sentative Holmberg again tried
to advance the bill hy Senator Johnston
prohibiting shipments of cream except
in refrigerator cars, the idea being
kill off the centralized creainerles.
motion to advance the bill re-v
eiglity votes and it got but sixty-nine,
th forty against It.

.sentatlve Lobeck's bills prohibiting the
importation of women into the state
for immoral purposes, and prohibiting
the di'tention of women In evil resorts
for debt; the house bill providing a
gravity tests on oils; tlie Stuart bill
making the mortgage registry tax 10
cents per $100 instead of oO cents, with
an amendment re.iulring the concur-
rence of the house: and the house
drainage committee's bill authorizing
tlie state drainage commission to make
a topographical survey ot the state in
order to frame a svstem of drainage
that will prevent the outllow from one
section Hooding some other section.
• • •
The galleries were packed In both
houses most of last evening, but the
proceedings were rather tame nio.st of
the time, and along toward 10 o chick
the crowds began to thin out rapidly.
Late in the evening a substantia,! lunch
was served to both bodies with tiio
compliments of George It. Kibbe. man-
ager of tiie Merchants
.STILLM.VN

frame of
be taken

in every way, regular
value $i:.50; on sale this 0^ |*Q

week at ^J.«V«y

«.\S HOSB, 5c PER FOOT.

Slop
Jar

Butcher Knife

Made of high-grade crucible steel,
f.jrged every blade warranted —
regular 5i)c value — now

hand

39c

Comblnelte of heavy stoneware,
plain and decorated: regular val-
ues 80c. on sale this week ^Q|*

Craters

Ironing Board

Ironing Board
wUh stand, well
braced, folds into
a very small space
when not In use
made of hardwoo.1.
regular value $1.:>5
— on sale 7Q<*

this week at. ■ •'*'

Gasoline Stove

2-Burner Gasoline Stoves, body of
heavy one-piece steel; full cabi-
net style, hard baked japanned
finish. Burners have largest gen-
erating surface made: regular

value $2.95— this *a OQ

week 9A»09

Sink Strainer

Made of heavy
block tin. re-
enforced cor-
ners; regular
value lac; on
sale this week
al —

:e size heavy.

made Graters

coarse, medium

fine work: reg-

Gas Oven

value
this

10c: on

week at.

6c

v'-y **-

Made of sheet steel, double
walls, removable shelves,
for gas or gasoline stoves,
regular value $2.50 •'t Off
—on sale this week**»«»«'

Carpet
Beater

Genuine Preston Car-
pet Beaters — the
world's best — wood
handle with heavy
metal loop: regular
value l.'Jc; on sale tlda
week at —

Lamp
Burner

■ -W

3^

3

m

w 1

m

m

el

r^

9c

Dust Pan

Extra heavy
japanned Du s t
Pans; regular
1.5c; on sale
this week fi^»

Large size No. 3 Lamp
Burners, s.ild every-
where at IS.-: on IQo

sale this week at

Water Pitcher

Good heavy Glass
Water Pitch, ers —
liandsoine designs to
select from. They
h.dd one-half gallon;
regular value 35c;
this week at —

m

n

23c

Hand Lamp

trood sized Hand
Lamp with handle
complete with burner
and chimney; regular
value S.ic; on sale
this week at —

23c

^

hotel.
H. BINGHAM.

■I ■

-►-

The Great Carpet and Rug Sale Now Going On

i .■.H.-u ilii>

front
tfu* i

Tlien the

1>»1I>

girl

i

6
]

I!

t

t
1

pert>us

}% . . t I 1 1 U ' 1

1'
«
W 1 1 1 I

act.
his j
his j

jijor .
ew

t.e«H Her*.

,|.,.-^ a ll' ; !•■ -inaslit'ig

■MUnl. >lia lhr..itl ics

atid breaks a water

head of the colored

pt
N

guard.
It is
mi nut"!

si'f.ntle!;

■at.

Th

gr.

. to Iwrrow a

,.f, wh»» writ-

.-.■ling

'Ilt.-li«a
ini tla

la:-!.- t . ■ n

from tiie
[loliflcal

to
Tlie
ilred

wl

evident

bill.

that iher*. was no

This ma<le it
hop*' for the

After

the

:i mm.
had a

1 make

al.His.
r:,.> first act,
liiif vv! ••II he

,. . .... •.ritli

I s a

east

A It I

and W

vi.sil t
part ■.

t!i>'o>

ai:

'III-

t

W-'!l,

n, iiut
.i rati.) 11
the author
full vi.-w
' .il tc:
at all I . -

. 'Why t;;ii.s Leave

.>n ait actual Inci-

' •• -,uinm«-r of

up.

' ' e r

-■. . ,)

1 r

to liave

of th€t

aiivi

• • •

killing it in tlie morning.
1 ,1 the Allen bill, ontinutng

f .;s iimre t!ie annual tax

.,r j,;.,. for the extension of

slate untversiiv campus The
vote was Al for
and :JT against.
»'"• aflei iio.in,
ag.
if

'"ong

levy
the
_ forenoon

indefinite postponement
and the bill passed in
6:2 to r.7. every member
The motion to reconsider the
,f tlie bill was made by Hepre-
don of Duluth. who

f ritMiii.s
vote.l I
so again.

Ileprescnt
bill increus!
fr.im .'Z'i of

Uf did

.1 the b

kill the

S.J at tiie request of
II. iiiough he had
bill, and would do

,(.\.- jMl.-n lli.'n
tig the univeisily
a

mill to half a

had his
tax levy
mill, lu-

lu 11
pla-

■1

If

tlu.-. 'i
plug

1.

the

^arl to

WE J

and

■ ^ '..; .■■ a

■ ■11-

-; .ia.im

. .

1 1 net

■ Ml I ht»

.ll

WAS there. laU

1 f-

an-l

11 bout meeting

tei-

wh"

I..e White

in.)ur-

WEALTHY FARMEK IS

KILLED IN UlNAWAY.

III.

X

A

!».. April ::-' As Oscar
v.aa.tliy farmer i -siding
lea north of \Vashl»urn. wa.H
home, a colt which he was
i. .( '■■ ■ horse becatne

. i; ,1.1 t>y the road-
started a ru- that re-
th»> death ol ;u.staf8€>n
a iury OI I i.s daugli-
a son
' scaped

W a -

Ill . i 1

ai?lite
■ , .4 with

• and
them

v.

Hunt's Perfect

Food /^'lavoring £"xtracts

The fruit

■uch aa

LEMON

ar© made only from
The berry

auch a 3

RASPBERRY

,1 finitely postp.)ned.

• * -
The Thorpe senate hill, providing for

unif.irm biil-s of la.ling. was passed by
the lious.' in t!>»^ aft-rnoon. alter the
housi- hail volcd It down in lli>.' f'>re-

noon.

• ♦ •

(»n motion of Representative Horton
the house kilted the sen.ate hill. pr.>vid-
Ing that persons to whom hunting li-
censes are issued must report the
her of animals and blrd.^ tak.'
them, to llie state game and fish
mission.

nuni-
n by
CO til-

MRS. Mcdonald

V^EDDED AGAIN

Woman Who MadeTrouble

for Lumberman Is

Married.

.St. Joseph, Mo., April 22.— It was
learned yesterday that Mrs. Amber
Belle Hamilton Tourney McDonald of
matrimonial fame was married secret-
ly In St. Joseph the evening of March
9 last to D. D. McMillan, who told the
officiating clergyman that he was a
grain merchant of Minneapolis, Minn.
The discovery was made through por-
traits of Mrs. Amber Belle Hamilton,
published In connection with sensa-
tional stories In the St. Louis and Kan-
sas City newspapers Sunday.

The photograph was recognized as
that of a handsome woman, beautifully
gowned, who for nearly a week fol-
lowing March i». lived at the Hotel
Robldoux, this city, with her husband.
Further Intjulry developed the fact that
they were married on the eve of tlieir
arrival In St. Joseph,

Un the county records the woman a
name appears as Mrs. Annie Belle
Hamilton. Kansas City Mo., and that
of the man as D. D. McMillan, Min-
neapolis. Ivan. That they gave their
correct names and addresses to the
recorder, however, is evidenced by the
fact that the license was made out
correctly. Accurate information was
also given to the clergyman. Dr. W . K.
Dobviis. pastor of the First Presby-
terian churcli. who performed the cere-
mony. . , , .. ^

Dr. Dobyns declined to solemnize the
marriage unless assured that neither
of the parties had ever been divorced.
McMillan denied that either had been
divorced. He then asked the pastor to
keep the •marriage quiet, explaining
that they had -fixed things' at the re-
corder's office. The couple remained at
Kobidoux until March 14, when they
left, leaving no forwarding address
witli the clerk.

EX-GOVERNOR SOLOMON

OF WISCONSIN IS DEAD.

New York, April 22. — Edward Solo-
mon, former governor of Wisconsin, is
dtad at Frankfort-on-Maln. Years ago
he was one of the foremost men In poll
tics

pearance of the Commoner in Duluth
for some time. Strenuous efforts were
made to have him here during the
recent presidential campaign, but Mr.
Bryan found It Impossible to come to
the Head of the Lakes then. He will
appear in tlie Star lecture course.

FLOCKING TO
SAINTLY CITY

Many Arriving at St

Paul for National Y.

W. C A. Meeting.

St. Paul, Minn.. April 22.— (Special to
The Herald.)— Delegates to the na-
tional biennial convention of the
Young Women's Christian a.ssociatlon
are arriving in St. Paul today to at-
tend the four-day meeting which be-
gins this afternoon In Central Pres-
byterian church.

It is expected that about 500 dele-
gates will be present at the opening
meeting, and that 1,000 will be In at-
tendance before the convention cjosna.
This afternoon the meeting will be
devoted to greetings and organiza-
tion.

♦

for the coming year: Henry C. Har-
rington. trea.surer; Benjamin M. Buck-
minater, secretary; .J. H. Hulquist,
George Lindberg. James Maher, J. W.
Harter and B. C. Henry, trustees, ll.
C. Henry was elected convention dele-
gate with Henry Cr.issland, alternate.

Foley's Honey and Tar is a .""afe-
guard against serious results from
spring colds, which inllame the lungs
and develop into pneumonia. Avoi.l
counterfeits by Insisting upon having
the genuine Foley's Honey and "Tar.
which contains no harmful drugs, r or
sale by all druggists.

VETO MADE STRONG HIT

(Continued from page 1.)

Th

• * •
,,,tise passed the Menate Hill au-
t g judges to suspend sentence

, .ce on probation, persons con-

victed of first offenses
for which does not
prison.

the punishment
•xceed five years in

*

*
*

*

BAKKRS' TRICK

UKDUC KS WEIGHT

OF BUE-VD LOAVES.

New York. April 22. — .Vltliousli
haker<« in New York and vi«inity
have takon no concerted action
either to raise the price of liread
or to reduce the size of l«»aves,
a canvft.s.s of scores of bakeries in
this city revoaLs the fact tiiat tlie
full pound loaf la a niytli. In all
but three ca-ses the loaves were
shortuelsht, due to the high price
of wheat. At a casual glance,
however, the loaves were as lar^e
R8 before the rei«ent raise in
wheat price.s, but examination
slio\\e<l that tricks had In-en re-
sorted to jjlve thi.s appearance.
More vcast is added to the dt>ut;h.
causing the l)re}ui to rise more
and protlucing more air ?)nbbleH
thus creating au apparently
pound loaf.

full

*
*

*

'in
*

*

*
*

his veto of the tonnage tax bill was a
niasierstroke."

Lawrence Johnson of Minneapolis
th.iught the governor had done some-
thing that would always stand to his
credit. "He has earned the gratitude
of Northern Minnesota," said Mr. John-

John Dalzell of Morton asked to be
quoted as .saying that tiie governor .s
Veto of the Bjorge bill was entitled to
be called one of the best acts of liis
administration.

"He has made a hit." said Mr. Dal-
zell. . , .^

At the dinner of The Friars at the
St. Paul Commercial club, the govern-
ors veto was generally commended.
Eli S. Warner, president of the Com-
mercial club, who was one of tlie
speakers, said: "I am a Republican,
but I honor Governor Johnson for any-
thing he has done for the state. We
pav more taxes than we ought to pay.
St' Paul Minneapolis and Duluth pay
one-third of all the taxes in tlie state.
The people feel that they ought to
have fair treatment and Governor
Johnson has given it to them In veto-
ing that tonnage bill today. 1 honor
him for tlie stand he lias taken and I
am going to stand back of him even
ihougli 1 am a RHpuhlican."

ROOSEVELT NEAR HUXT

(Continued from page 1.)

Indians and natives and presented a
picturesque appearance. While gen-
erally hearty in their welcome, the
jieople were not demonstrative.

The admiral left Adena a week ago
and the voyage was without spe.-ial In-
cident, the most interesting feature of
it being the captain's dinner to Mr.
Roosevelt on Tuesday at which there
were enthusiastic excliang»>s of good
fellowship and goo.l wishes. In toast-
ing tlif ex-president th" captain wished
him Godspeed and a safe return to
the Unite. 1 States. Mr. Roosevelt re-
plied first In Knglisli, then In German
and French.

A Ten-Dollar Bill

yi>u can
than In

British East Africa, but he warned his
liearers that they could not expect to
achie%'e in a short time what it t'lok
America several hundred years
rompllsh. Ho commented
that tlie people at home
affairs abroad. In this

to ae-
on the fact
knew little of
connection he

States and tlie

the
the

The bean

surh as

VANILLA

All absolutely pure
and of the same high quality as

Hunt's Perfect Baking Powder.

Both at your grocer's.

the
of

• • •

The hill by Senator T. M. Pugh of
[lulutli, reorganizing the slati oi
Duluth naval militia to put it on
same basis ae the United Stales navy,
got through.

The house last night killed the bill
bv Senator Hall reni..ving *he limit up-
on campaign expenditure^, under the
impression that ii repeolea the corrupt
practices act. As originally Introduced.
Il did repeal tlie entire act, but the
senate amended it s<> as to repeal only
the sections ))uttlng a limit upon cam
paign expenditures, and leaving
sections which provide publicity
campaigns. Nobodv in the house, ap-
paientlv. knew that this change hJid
been made, so the bill was defeated,
getting 51 votes with ti'- against it.
• • •

Among the bills passed last night by
the house were the following:

By Senator Gunn — Authorizing the
cresition of park boards in cities and
villages having a p.Jt>ulation of more
tlian l.oOtt and less than lO.OoO.

By Senator Calhoun — Prohibiting tlie
pavment or receiving of rebates on
fire insurance premiums.

By Senator Anderson — Authorizing
town boar. is to cause trees or hedges
within road limits to be cut dnwii
wiu-n they are detrimental to the roa.ls.

By the senate judiciary committee —
Creating a state board of accountancy,
and providing for the i.'jsuance of cer-
tificates to .lualified public accountants
who pass examination.^

and reform m.ivements. Born in
Halbertstadt, Germany. Aug. 11. 1872.
he was graduated from the University
of Bt«rlin. and came to the United States
In 1849. settling in Wisconsin, where
he was admitted to the bar In 18.5.i. He
was elected lieutenant governor of the
state in 1.S61, and succeeded Governor
Hardy the following year because of
the death of the latter

BRYAN COMING.

»»»»*»»«***********»*»»»*»

Pandora,
manned

Has many po.sslbillties, but
not put It to better use
purchasing

The Aetna
Combination Policy

What It Will Do for You
$1000

For Accidental Death cau.sed hy
any ordinary accident. (This

$100 yearly

for

amount Increases
five years.)

$2000

For Accidental Death caused by
travel, elevator or burning building
accident. (This amount increases
$200 yearly for five years.)

$5 Weekly Indemnity

For Totally
Injury, up to

Disabling
200 weeks.

Accidental

MUST GO BACK.

Italian (iirl to Be Sent
Native Land.

In company with an otTicial
Immigration
rone, aged
day, but
be home

Home to

an oinciai of the

department. Maria Per-

18. started for Italy ye-ster-

the Sunny peninsula will not

for her, for her parents are

Will

Leetnre on *'The Price of a
Soul," May 1«

William Jennings Bryan will appear
In Duluth up<m the evening of May 10,
when he will deliver his lecture. "The
Price of a Soul." at the First Metho-
dist church This will be the first ap-

Tlie Senate

la^i

night

passed Itepre-

Keep Fit

Your brain, muscles and nerves
depend upon good physical
condition. Secure it by using

BEECHAM'S
PILLS

Sold Evenrwhere. to boxM lOc and 2S«.

trace of
however.

her
and

dead and she has lost
relatives. She is an alien,
she must bo deported .

Since March 30 Maria ha-s been con-
fined In the county jail awaiting a di.s-
n.isitlon of her case. She wa.s arrest-
ed in a hotise of ill fame in Hibbing,
together with the proprietor and an-
other Inmate .

The other Inmate is not an alien.
She will stay in this country and will
be held as a witness against
pr.>prietor of the resort, who is
ing acUon by the grand jury
charge of harb.jring alien women.

MISSION PROSPERING.

Park Point Society Holds Its An
nual Gathering and Elects Officers.

The annual meeting
Point Mission society was
mission hall

of th.e Park
held in the
last night. The attend-
ance was large and the reports of the
officers of the several branches of
society showed them all to be in
cellent condition. Tlie report of
treasurer showed that during the past
year the receipts have beeii |1. 434.3a
and the disbursements ll.. ill. sit.
ing a net balance in

*''The following officers were electedj

Instanced tlie United
Philippine islands.

Strength In Peace.

Roosevelt expressed his great pleas-
ure at the welcome given him yester-
day by the Britisii cruiser
whose sails and masts were
l>y cheering sailors when the admiral
came into the harbor. He said Ije be-
lieved in peace. but considered that
strength is peace, and he h.jped that
all the great nations would provide
themselves with this means to the end
In concluding. the speaker referred
biyetly to his future plans and gave
sdfme of his first Impressions of the

'"^M"r^'"Roo.sevelt was followed by Mr
Selous, who expressed the hope that
Mr. Roosevelt would In the future uae
the power of his positioti to bi ng
about an entente between Great Biit-
aln and Germany. , . ,, ,, .

J. Alden L.^rlng and Maj. Mearns did
not come ashore from the Adnriirai
vesterday because of the heavy rams.
They disembarked this morning.

The people ot Mombasa were In a
great state of e.xpectancy, and the first
word of the sighting of
brought them in crowds
points, where they
glimpse of

The Adi....~ -- , , . „

to the harbor, and it was dark vvhen
the ex-president, accompanied b> his
son Kerniit and ttie captain ma. e a
landing They were brought ashore
n thf commandant's surfboat and
carried to a place of shelter In chairs
on natives' shoulders. There was a
nerfect deluge of rain, but in reply to
Expressions of regret at the weather
R.iosevelt said he was glad to get
ashore in any kind of ,^-t^athei. He
a.lded that he was In spleiidld health
and that the start lor the hunting
grounds could not come a minute too
Hoon. Tl:e governor's aide boarded
tiie admiral and extended a \velconie to
Mr Roosevelt, who received another
cordial greeting on shore fr'>m the
provincial commissioner, vk-ho conduct-
ed him to the government house .s. F.
Cunningham, the hunter and field nat-
uralist who is in charge of ♦he expedi-
tion was also on hand at the pier.

Pleaded With Guard. ^ ^. ^,
Tlie former president seemed highly
pleased when he observed the military
Kuard drawn up. He replied
guards' salute
smiling
the treasury of pressed eagerly
noted American.

They were composed

the
await-
on a

the ship

to vantage

might catch a

the dis'tinguished visitor.

•Vdmiral, however, came slowly up

$10 Weekly Indemnity

For Total Disabling Accidental
Injury caus.-d by travl, elevator or
burning building accident, up to
200 weeks.

$250

death from any cause what-
whether natural or accidental.

For
ever.

Loss of Limb or
Sight

$1000

For Accidental Loss of both hands,
both feet or one hand and one foot
(This amount increa-sea *100 yearly
for live years.)

$1000

Accidental Lo-ss of the e. tire
of both eyes. (This amount

For
sight

increases
years. )

$100 yearly for five

$500

For Accidental Loss of one hand
or one f'>"t. (This amount in-
creases $50 yearly for five years.)

$333

For Accidental Less of the entire
sight of one eye. (Tliis amount in-
creases $33 yearly for five years.)

the
ex-

the

leav-

the

to the

by doffing his hat and

broadly. The crowds on shore

forward to see the

of Europeans.

Double the Ibove Amounts

Paid w'hen the loss
travel, elevator or
ing accident.

is caused l>y a
burning build-

YOU WANT TIIF. BUST—
WE FL'RXISH IT.

Manley-Melennan
Agency,

Torrey BIdg.. First Floor.

I

-ilip

■I

I

JiL

10

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1909

r

'ff

allii ■

.01

has been worn by three generations of men and women, and with every generation has deserved
and enjoyed the'reputalon of being a good shoe, always ^onesdy^^^^^^^^^^ material.

It is sold today by more leading merchants than any otner snoe ^?^

manufactured in the Northwest:

1 Because we are the only house in the Northwest which makes its different grades of
shoes *in separate factories, thus insuring the highest degree of workmanship in each.

2 Bec^ause every paiV of shoes we make has back of it the guaranty of more than a
«.;ilir.n Hnllnr.; canital and of more than half a century's record of honorable dealmg.
"^3 Because we car?y the largest shoe stock in the Northwest and can fill our orders most promptly.

Our factories now cover nearly seven acres of floor space but what we are most proud
of isthVquLmoiour output. No house in the world excels us in this, and our persistent

^^^^^^i^i^lV^^^^^^^^^ Pnces, and every shoe we make is

the best for the price. C. GOTZIAN & CO., St. Paul, U. S. A.

ft

\+

Mr

I

/df^.

I ■

,'" III I ilMWIlMWini

V [TUGS AT THE
HEARTSTRINGS

J't-rn 12-v.-ar-..M p'-m ..f Mrs, J..-hn Mul-
fu^Mwini- ■ '-^ n.(>th./r of

MOTHER AND GIRL

HANG BY FINGERS,

FLAMES CONQUER.

Ti'ichaf'!

kidnap tlit-

(11 the boy's

r.ar tlu-y

to FuUf. i

; 1,1, iM.\ risid bf"-!!

■ I nol l>e returneil t<>

tit' iiiuthtr <h'pi'''*f 'f'l

]nCf designated in Uif

ii..rrii»-i leii 't •

'headless trunk of
1 man who vanished

ON EASTER FOUND

!Iaf;f'--V,nr;r. Mis^,. Ai-ril 22.— Tlie
>.f a miin. fuund in a
. ti .. Urniif T-ivf-r Mf-ar

MOTHER GETS NOTE
SAYING BOY HAS

BEEN KIDNAPED.

,t'n.sf t luviv I
.ere, hns l'«:-« t*
B. M

S ha- lie, -■

' vvif.'. r 1-
: ! \V<Ktdr -iff.

;is I ■,,( t "I' J.
:il this

.ir rival
ly fioin .\[«--

thrf' wuiiii-ii

■ ; i, <':i.sby

;ind u;fi', and

SOME OF THE ODD

THINGS HAPPENING

Aycr's Mair vigor

ratlins Hair

Ayer'f Hair Vigur promptly destroys the gerntt
llMt cau»« fallinjj hair. It "t>"'i»l'«* *•:- "j^'J:
bulb«, restores tlieiB to healin. T he tint siop»
failing out, «rows more rapWty. .,""'"■ 7 "" V' ".j'»k,»' A»,»,'c ll^iSf VIdnr

We wish you to positively and distinctly understand that Ayer s Hair Vigor
dc>^ not affect the color of the hair, even to the shghtcst degree.

Dandruff

Ayer's Hair Viaor just as promptly destroys the
germs that cause dandruff. It removes every
trace of dandruff itself, and keeps the scalp
clean and in a healthy condition

GEORGE LEAVENS LILLEY.

CANADIAN TOWNS

WAGE WAR ON NORTH

DAKOTA RATS.

Winnipeg. Man.. Ai.rll 22.— Tlie in-
vasluii of rats from Xortli Dakota i."
assuming such .seriouhs aspects that tlu-
countil of Winnipeg is combining witli
llie councils of rural munii ipalitics to
take .siteps to wage war on llie rodents.
According to reports received here,
upwards of 100 are being killed daily
in several of the town.s in Southern
Manitoba, and it is feared the wheat
crop will suffer seriously unless iiri-
mediate steps are taken to repel the
Invasion.

ECONOMICAL MAN

PUTS CIGAR BUTT IN

POCKET; FIRE.

Clilcago. April 22. — A man of saving
disposition, who placed a cigar butt in
his ijucket thinking he had crushed
out the light, caused an alarm of fire
and a consequent panic at the National
theater. Sixty-second and Halstead
streets. A hundred persons ran out of
the theater and the audience was on
the point of stampeding when the
saving individual ran down tlie aisle
in a panic of his own, looking like a

moving pillar of f-nioke. Winn tlie
firenien arrived the house was calmtu
down.

WIDOW ONCE RICH

ARRESTED: SHE STOLE
BREAD AND MILK.

American Exchange National Bank

OF DULUTH, MINN.

ClPim AND SURPiyS, Si,400,000

CHECKING ACCOUNTS INVITED.

Savings and Time Deposits Draw 3* Interest,

Marl f.. 1. 1, Ai Til 22. — Governor George
Leavtn.s Lilli'v ilied last evening after
battling Willi -lis, use for four weeks.
Tlie governor did not regain conscious-
ness from the coma in wliich lie had
lain mniiy hours.

1 were at tlie Ix-dside liis wife,

tl:,. IIS and liic attending phy-

sic suns. Kirebells sounded the age of
tlie liead governor— 49— and a detach-
ent of the ifovernor's foot guards went
on dutv at the executive mansion.

Tiie 'utteiidlng physicians announce
that the immediate cause of death wa.s
t( .\i-s«'iiua, the result of acute ne-
pl.ritls. _

CASE DlSMISSKl).

L. E. Wahlsti'om Not (iuMty of Tres-
passing on VV idow's I'l'optTty.

L. K. Wahlstrom. charged with tres-
passing upon the premises of Mrs.
Amand.-i ll-ndrkks, Fourth avenue
west, u:is . I If missed by Judge Cutting
in municipal court yesetrday afternoon.
The woman brought the case against
Wahlstrom because she claimed he had
slendered lier because she did not re-
turn his affections. ^ . w

The woman said Wahlstrom had been
bothering her for a long time with his
attentions, and had finally made un-
complimentary remarks about her, after
visiting her home in a drunken condi-
tion, and being refused admission. She
«ai'l under cross-examination of Attor-
ney McMahon, that he did not want to
maryy her. and never said anything
aboiit matrimony. „. . . . ^^ ^

Judge Cutting told Wahlstrom that
If he bothered the widow any more he
would be liable to arrest and a heavy

fine.

« •

Ptoplr past middle lite usually have
some kidney or bladder disorder that
saps the vitality, which is naturally
lower in old age. Foley's Kidney Rem-
edy corrects urinary troubles, stlmu-
lutes the kidnevs, and restores strength
and vigor. It cures uric acid trou-
bles bv strengthening the kidneys so
they will strain out the uric acid that
settles in the muscles and Joints caus-
ing rheumatism. For sale by all drug-
gists.

DOWNWARD COURSE

Fast Being Realized by
Duluth People

is

A little backache at first.

Daily Increasing till the back
lame and weak.

Urinary disorders quickly follow;

Diabetes and finally Bright's disease.

This Is the downward course of
kidney ills.

Don't take this course. Follow the
advice of a Duluth citizen.

Thomas O. Thompson, 624 W. Sec-
ond street, Duluth, Minn., says: "I
was in poor health for several months
and I suffered a great deal from pains
in the small of my back. I had often
heard Doan's Kidney Pills recom-
mended as a cure for such trouble and
believing that my kidneys were dis-
ordered, I decided to try this remedy.
After using one box my health was
Improved In every way and since that
time I have no further need of a kid-
ney remedy. As I have found that
Doan's Kidney Pills live up to the
claims made for them. I do not hesi-
tate to fflve this endorsement."

For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.

Remember the nam© — Doan's — And
lake no uthyr.

New York. April ::.— Mr.s. Anna
Trafford. a strikingiy handsome widow,
whose husband, a Peruvian tilver
miner, left her $75 000 tliree yeart age.
is held bv a Brooklyn police magis-
trate for "trial on a charge cf stealing ■
bread arid milk from doorstep.'^. Her
hearing brought out the fact that she
had lost all but > JOO of l.ei fcrtune en j
the race tracks, wliith she fre(juen1ed ,
dally, and hall of that {LOO was lost in I
a bank failure. !

. • I

If you have backaches and v:rinaiy
troubles vou should t.-.ke Foley's Kid-
nev Remedy to ttrengthen and buiid
up' the kidnevs so th« y wi'.l act prop-
erlv as a strious kidney trout le may
develop. For sale by all druggists.

STEEL TRUST
TALKS PLANTS

Heads of Subsidiary Com-
panies Plan for New
Business.

New York, Ajirli 22 — Heads of prac-
tically all the various subsidiary com-
panies of the United States Steel cor-
poration met here yesterday for one
of the conferences that are held by
them from time to lime. It was stated
by E. H. Gary, chairman of the Steel
corporation's board of directors, that
neither the discussion of prices nor em -
Ploves- wages has been entered int(\
bi that matters in connection with
the improvements at the various plant,
and the development of new business
were discussed

MRS. BOYLE IS
NOW IDENTIFIED

Counsel on Both Sides
Say She Is Helen

sister, and returned to Chic&i4' i'
pare means for htr defense.

Since then funds have come frc.rn
Chicago regularly to Mrs. Boyle. I'ur-
ing the latter part of tlie week a de-
popil of J1,00( was made in Mrs. Boyle s
ttivor here. Facts in regard to her
allegtd visits In Kansas City. St. Louis,
Itenver East t^t. l.ouis. Louisville. De-
tioit. Chicago, Cleveland. St. Josepn, ,
Mo., and Brooklyn are to be made;
public 1 V the prosecution counsel. i

Three days ago the woman's counsel
were suiprised to ascertain that the
agents of the prosecution liad wormed
from the McKermott family the life
history of "Helen A." as she signs her
name It was then decided to tr> If
possible to get the woman free from
the stern laws of I'ennsyivanla pre-
ferring to have her sentenced under
the more lenient Cthio laws. It was
lor this purpose that her senior counsel
madf the trip to Cleveland, meeting
with failure.

BLIND SPEAKER
ON "HAPPINESS"

Rev. FredAtwood Deliv-
ers Lecture at PIrst
Christian Church,

Rev. Fred At wood, iJie blind grand
prelate of the Knights cf Pythlaa of
Minnesota delivered his lecture on
"Happiness,' at the First Christian
church, Fourth street and Fifth avenue
west, last evening. Until aboiit two
years ago when he lost his sight, Mr.
Atwood has been connected with vari-
ous churches in Minnesota. Since tliat
time he has given up active churcli
work for the lecture platform. He is
an able and convincing talker, and his
discoui.«-e last night was listened to by
a well-filled house. Mr. Atwood will

I lecture in Two Harbors tonight and

' will return to Duluth later in the sea-

wlien he wjil lecture before th*

son.

^^5

North" Star Todge of the Knights of
Pytliia-, 01, the subject of "Pythlan-

)sm.

STEALTHY SLAYER
USES DYNAMITE

Opens Window, Placing.

Stick on Bed of

Victim.

Chattanooga, Tenn., April 22.— Ri^
dolph Buol, aged 65, was murdered
while asleep.

The murderer opened Buol's bedroom
window and placed a stick of dynamite-
in his bed, exploding It with a fuse.
Duol wae killed instantly.

His wife, who was asleep at his side,
escaped without the slightest injury.

No motive is assigned for the crime.

STONE (OMIM ES \MTH

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, April 22. — Following the
annual meeting of the Associated
Press, the board of directors organ-
ized b- the election of the following
officers: ^, ,

President, x rank B. Noyes. Chicago
Record-Herald: first vice president, J.
C. Hemphill, Charleston. .S. C NewS'
and Courier; second vice president,
John H. Fahey. Boston Traveler: secre-
tary and general manager. Melville B.
Stone; assistant secretary and assist-
ant general manager. Charles S. Diehl,
and J. R. Youatt of New York, treas-
urer.

M

McDermott.

Making Fud(
id Talty— get

Mercer, Pa.. April 22.— Mrs. Boyle,
alleged wife of James P. Boyle, abduc-
tor of Willie TVhitla. is a mystery no
longer. Absolute information is at
band that she is Helen McDermott of
Chicpgo. Attorneys on both sides con-
firm the identification. Attorney
Stranahan. the woman's attorney says
Mrs. Boyle's brother has visited her
oac© ana Had a iocg talk wltb Us

A pure, fine-flavored synip that
makes the finest kind of candy.

In lOc 25c, and SOc tins at all orocc"

A book of cooking and
candy-making recipes
seni free on rtquest.

CORN PRODUCTS REHNING CO.,
New York

liM fcii»i.a»

mmm Hi M,M

.:-^

^mm

^!

1

1

THE DULUTH EVENING HERAI-D: THURSDAY, APRIL 22. 1905

11

OF lUE OM

ELECTRICS TAKE
TWO OUT OF THREE

Crimp Is Put in Big Du-

iutti's Championship

Aspirations.

m^conti w^«k in May (or the worlil'a

wi.--''i II? . hanipionsjhip and a |3,&00

P

i: will Ue under the dlrec-

(iiiM .>i .iu«-k t'lirley .it <'hiMi:; J.

15. .th men are tryinsr to strt'iigtlicn
Ihfir teams, and they have lines out
li>r a number of fast men

T
took

HI .

' t' ! ! n tT

II I »i:M

IMk MnitililM.

\

^■■■■arn
' the
it-ral

V-itt.
Hro-.

Mt„ 1

r'hii.

high

iver-

^POI^TING

g^ini

to register.

are waiting
', Minor Heir,
lo under tlie
t)acer is now
le great and
jTSavage now
_^acers in the
idded to his
FSavage farm

<;«'ii<*ri«l i!i.'f»rli-«».

11 1

and i'a.s-
..-3 — O'Uay

NEW DATE SET
JOR FIGHT

Gunther and Whitehead

Will Scrap Before a

Michigan Club.

will

;'nlng

ut

BALL SEASON
OPENS IN BOSTON

Philadelphia Drops the

Opening Game By a

6 to 2 Score.

(By Bruce.*

Lets all get together
and boost for the White
.s-ox thi.s yeir. Once
there was a guy who
liad onlv been married
two weeks. He hltclied
to a nice little woman
at that. Along In the-
se con d matrimonial
week they had pie for dinner. Thi.s
gink called his wife: told the pie was
punk. Tliat man wa.s a pe.ssimi.st. That s
not the kind of people that make good
rooters We want optimists. Iiere in
liuluth. and we waul good booster^ for
the team.

The Duluth management has .«spent
iZ'uxl tuMtu-v on the team tliat will be
way Dulcith wards in a few
have, and are. making a
i aincei "Vur to give Duluth a pen-
nant T!ie team looks pretty
good frojii thi.s long distance vii-w an<l
it i.s up to the fans to begin boosting.
We wain >i '-t'Mid lot of boosters this
-•**>aso!i .n.l u.' ought to begin to cul-
vate tiic spirit at the pre.sent time,
iniluth won't always be In Class C
-■■ The town is going ahead in
■>i: it will have to advance in
,. ;.all line. If Duluth gets the
It ion of being a good baseball
, th»r.> is nothinj? that can even-
tually kt.-!' il Ifoin a bigger league.
The town I- i:i uood territory, and once
Duluth K leputailon of being a
gn.1.1 bai: the eyes of franchise-
s.ek.-r» will be ui»on the Zenith City.
It is up to tlie fans of this town to
iii.ik.- It t\ good biiseball piDpusilion.
* • •

Neighbor

Fr.itilc fl.ilrh is s«T'king

hortif
wresi
Haul

(
a

lii

Hi

atii if

Si-i>t

[irobalile

-iiir '-^ 111- IS (ii.wn iii"Io\vay"

to show the admiring

.1 I lie ability that made

i Vussif .Malimout look like

in ;i Sapho act. The other

' . .ich took poor old

camp, pinning the

blades of the litlln

t ill shtirt time It is

that I'rank will " Hum-

bolr

A!

lowa. Ills native liurj;
• • "" will l.t

sliort
cele-

W 1: 1 1

If

h

• n

and

out

I
1.

THROW FIVE MEN
IN HALF AN HOUR

That's What Leopold
McLaghen Might Do
With Local Wrestlers.

the
V — ■

I':

a-
li

Staiidin§ of the (lubs.

\V .11 IjOift,

1

i'»*»

4
3

T..).-«t.», :!: l..iiilHvl1lP 1.

Pet.

.711
M>i

.:j:53
.166
.000

! the

rda>'

ii 1

I . tut •■•■

inaii. .V

'■■r I'ive
[lans

IT. E.
i t

ot>^li liits Hiunboldt

I grandiuothcis. the

of the second K'Mi-

le ill rants in arms.

. ; . ■. to pay homage to

V who has brougiit more

V X ilian anything, with the
■ption of the high price of
■, n tt;.it way. Some of the

that ex -Governor

> ig a good ileal of

AH ai VVasliiiiKton. or that the

1 has cr^'at.'d some disciussion ;

' : iiiiir In that

.>f tlM- fact

1 aiiK A. uo' i> u,.- iliampion

L;!-aiii.l.-r of the world, .Mo--- power to

\ ou. I* rank.

Thi.s reunion of <:.ii.l. ami .mrient
»' ■' — ' .-alls ii!> r.'jiiiiiisi t'lices.
iitv tournament, or pic-
; . ... , 11. :■ i.t" tlial sort, that
,,1- lioy I": tiii (.•.■••ived his

t i-iiiiiuir.g. 'an who put the

iiplon in l>ed for tw) wcfks
than the passe Mcl.eod.
li .!ik h.iii "thrun" all the farmer lioys.
hy iit-k at -1 was gettin' mighty chesty.
H ' there was no one that

! It. Then the lads that

au.j.vc.1 as how tliat C.otch fellow was
stuck up. imported MiLeod under an
Jll-Hinelllng nam?.

They met on the cinders of tlit* road,
and !"r:v '- i-s lils big brothers ne-
glect.! ti work for two weeks
so that I. . r .. <uld be able to pick the
cindeij, from the broad back of the
future cliampion. Now Frank returns
to ills native state and tosses poor old
Daiin\ Mel 1 two fall.^ in about

' \'rri I \ I : ;i' \v >rl.|

P- ' • •

V • •

.\rid. hv III*' \\.i\ Viis:~if .Malimout
i not sigh for lack of occupation.
. >«• Voun<? Tuik ginks are raising
a lot of liub hub ovr in tiie vicinity
of the royal harem. Malimout can join
the Young Turk party and make a
prelly portable person for the cause.
II 1 n't supposed that Yussif knows

that the Giants are
Hope not, tliough.

• • •
Northwestern horsemen
with Interest to see «lw
the wonderful pacer, will
handling of Hersey. '
the stable companion
only I>an Patch. M.
own.s two of the grea
world. Dan Patch h

speed since coming to ... — .^ r,-

at Minneapolis, and under the handling
of Henry, who first drove the big slde-
wheeler and Hersey the present driver,
lias established a pacing record that It
may take vears to reduce. Will Minor
Heir show like improvement? Savage
lias phenomenal luck. Maybe Minor
Heir will develop like the Patch pacer.
Horsemen in this neck of the woods
will watch the campaigning of the
Hersey horse with interest.

MUCH BASEBALL
FOR NEW YORK

Weather Man Predicts

Rain for the Big Town,

However.

New York, April 22. — Rain is predict-
ed for today, but if the sun siiines base-
ball fans of New York and vicinity will
have plenty of opportunity to show
their allegiance to the national game.
Two openings are on the scnedule--the
Kasttrn league In Jersey City, and the
postponed lirst home game of tlie New
Vork Americans against the Washing-
ton clu'., vhich was to have been
plaved at American league park yester-
day, but was called oft on account of
,-ain — also, Brooklyn's lirst home game
^ith the New York Nationals.

The Ka.stern league opens the season
tod.iv with games as follows:

Huffalo at Jersey City. Toronto at
Newark. Kochcster at P.altimore, and
.Montreal at Providence.

President Ebbetts ot .Brooklyn has
nmde elaborate prei)aration.s for tiie
opening of tlie season across the east
rivtr with llie Giants.
»'

Ea.sy for Farmer l^uiis.

Sioux Cltv. Iowa. April L'::.— Farmer
Burns, champion lightweight wrestler,
defeated Carl Von Delivuk. Austrian
<hampion. here last night two straight
falls. The first fall was taken in
tweniv-ftve minutes and twelve sec-
.inds 'and the second tn twenty -.six
minutes.

Franklin Automobiles

Satisfaction in Automobiling
is a Matter of Comfort

In the Franklin automobile with its full-elliptic springs and
laminated-wood chassis frame— large wheels and large tires, the
road shocks are absorbed and neutralized. The passengers are
not jarred and jolted. The automobile is not racked and
strained. It rides easily on all kinds of roads. You get com-
fort and satisfaction.

Franklin Mod»l D. With iti light-weight and ea«y-riding construction
Model D, $2800, 28 horse-power, five-pagscnger touring-car is aptly termed
the ideal automobile for family use. Weighing as it does a third less than the

average water

i

cooled automo-
bile of similar
ability, it gives
tninimum tire
and operating
expense.

Model D now
in its fifth year is
an automobile
you can afford to
own and to use

every day. It is not heavy and cumbersome. Its handsome body, 36-mch
wheels and the ease and grace with which it handles place it in a class by itself.

RUSSELL MOTOR COMPANY.p^

310-312 East Superior Street, DULUTH, Minn.

SUM.M(3N^^ IN APPLICVTION Pi>Il
UEGISTU.VTION OF LAND—

.State of Minnesota. County of St. Louis
— .ss.

District Court, Eleventh Judicial Dis-
trict.

In tim matter of the application
of Arihui \V. King lo register
the title to the toliowing de-
scribed real estate situated in
St. Louis County, Minnesota,
namely: Lot thirteen (13)
and East twelve and one-half
feet lE 12Vi8 feet) of Lot
fourteen (14). Block one (I),
Harrison's DIvi.sion of Du-
luth. according to the record-
ed plat thereof on file and of
record in the office of the
R'-gister of Deed-s In and for
said County,

Applicant,

V3.

City of Duluth. Jonathan Rees
and all other persons or par-
lies unknown, claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or in-
terest in the real estate de-
scrihed m the application
heroin.

Defendants.
The .'State of Minnesota to the above-
nameil defendants:

You are hereby summoned and re-
rjuired to answer the application of the
applicant in the above entitled proceed-
ing, and to rtle your answer to said
application in the office of the Clerk
of said court, in said county, within
twenty (JO) days after the service ot
tliis .summons upon you. exclusive of
the day of such servic;e, and If you fall
to an.swer the said application within
the time aforesaid, the applicant la
this proceeding will apply to the court
for the relief demanded therein.

Witness. J. P. Johnson, clerk of said
court, and the seal thereof, at Duluth,
in said county, this lith day of .\prll,
A. D. 1909.

J. P. JOHN.SON.

Clerk,
By V. A. D-\SH.

D'-puty.
(.Seal of District Court, St. Louis Co.,

Minn.
E. 1*. TOWNE.

Attorney for .\pplicant.

5(30-503 Toirey Building.

Duluth, Minn.
Duluth Evening Herald — April 13-22-29.
1909.

League .Meeting.

in'

ml t^ y

' I il, f li

K 1 1 1 1 ■> t« •« ' ' I >

(itiii (luh Mf**!'

"Rast (>rand '■" ';"'■'

II; •>!. I'nul. r.l-

April --•■ — '

-out constitutional government;

'-•n't shaped for legal lore.

iin one of those two-handed

! 1 .. vh,.nii,l Iw.' able to U-ad
upon tl.i^ .sultan p.r-

i- a>k.-(i Tl.e H.-rald

nt to give an opinion

lu" of the National

liartl to do, don't

like New York

. ninig vour ticket any-

If ftlilv .Murray's Pliila

lie

■ 1

I'

i

■{..•■Alil> :U J'JUf li.

Fizht U ;i l>t'a»t.

Inillnnnpwilt. 11: CwlMmbu*. 4.

. . ., ■ . . ! ■ ' \ ■,■■!• ■■•■■ -■-'^iilurn-

•eiith
hoin--

waa relii
n 1 J s !v ; 1 1

li

C

I'-her shows the form
1 last year. "Philly"

-1 - all the way.
• oked, but the

, , , i , . .. , , , xjM , led to cop the

Looking ;it the fight from all angles.

anvious Inquir- i . n looks as If New

York miglit aiiM.\\ tlie bunting. If

Kllng and Evers don't come back. Chi-

r.iuM u ill be fighting under an awful

p. But even if they do. New

IS a wonderful team. The West

' man wants to see the Cubs bag

fourth rag. But it looks as if it

v.a.s \viitt<»!i on the board some place

i.'. iixini'

{

I'.ir-sor

I Kokr:.

_»

■ '.v -

EVERS WILL

REJOIN CUBS

Great Second Baseman

Will Play Ball Again

This Year.

THE VASTNESS OF NEW YORK

A City With More Inhabitants Than
Many of the States

HOTEL LIFE AND THE ST. REGIS

-.loimny Evers.
.,,s.....inan of the Chi-
will join that club

t.-,-:

he nugiiL i;

pr^'sei! t f4e« •

arigt- in !ii--

■ 4 to a ■

• y Mtina^

; Uie Wllit.'i

(1 to take a

would

■. and '

■i . V :.t all -

!"■; ■■ failure
: * -'■t anil

I m re-

mk L.

i;v<;rs de-

ionii rr.'it

■ in the

i.>sibly

nuing the

of the

tlie re-

plans.

team matfs.
, ,\cr--i to make

liWtKSl I JM. h f.L <^««»« *•«'«*«*«*«»• ^ *'"™* *^

T()0('0LI)T0PL.4V B.\LL.

The White Sox Players Have a Day
of Rest.

S.'iifi Ben.1, -lud.. Apri! "-■-■ — The
weather was to> l '!.l to p-M-riiit base-
ball playing ye.slerday, and both the
South Bend team and the Duluth Dlay-
i;rs,. lay otl.

>' . Kuelmow of the Duluth

nt th(* dav working. In connec-
ts .will thtt Soutb Bend ui«uag«r.

New York City Is th.^ metropolis of
tho W'.-.st' rn World. Within its re-
.stricted li i resides a population ex-
..>-.-linK by nearly a million and a
Mu;u t.r the total population of the en-
lire state of Texas.

The deii.senes.'i of New York's popu-
lation, the volume and extended char-
acter of its business transactions, and
th«' magnitude of Its amu.sement enter-
prKses and society functions. have
mad«- hotel life here a nece.ssity. With
the greater city ha.s grown up a new
race of public houses. The modern
hotels of New York surpass the world
in tli.ir size, their elegance of appojnt-
nienl, and the character of their .serv-
ice. They supply every want, they
even anticipate one's wishes. There
i.«i one hotel in New York, with every
feature of its construction, its furnish-
ing, its e'lulpnient. its management, its
cuisine and Its service equal to the
most famous hotels of the world,
which has succeeded in incorporating
iinl retaining the "ht»me atmosphere"
ill it.s regime. This hotel is the St.
Regis, situated on Fifth Avenue at
Fifty-fifth street. With all its luxury
and hom.- refinements, it is by no
means the highest priced. .Splendid
single rooms are obtainable for $3 and
J4 A day; the same with private bath
for $5 a day (or $6 for two people);
while for a parlor, bedroom and pri-
vate bath the rates are from $12 a
day upward. The restaurant charges
are no higher than those of other first-
class huLeiii.

V meeting of the Duluth Amateur
baseball league will be held tonight
at tlie store of the Northern Hardware
company.

Fi;;ht Conditions.

C«)luinl.us. Ohio. April -22. — Mayor
Bond last night stipulated the condi-
ti..ns under which he will permit the
Abe Attell-Biz Mackey tight, which is
scheduled for Monday. He .says it must
be a sparring exhibition, without a
knockout and of not more than ten
rounds. If th.' fight is given the mayor
will have police on hand to stop it un-
less his conditions are complied with.
•

\\ hispers of a Bi^ Trade.

Cleveland. Ohio. April 22.— It Is snld
here that the owners of the Cleveland
baseball club have ofTered to trade
Pitchers Falkenberg, Berger and Lieb-
hardt to the Chicago American league
for Kd Walsh, the spitball artist.

PREVENTION OF
TUBERCULOSIS

Fifth Annual Session of

National Association

Is Announced.

New York, .\pril 22. — Announcement
of the fifth annual meeting of the
National association for the study and
prevention of tuberculosis was made
today. The convention will be held in
Washington, D. C. at the Ne%v Willard
hotel, on May 13, 14 and 15. Owing to
the present Interest In the campaign
against tuberculosis, the meeting will
be of unusual Interest and Importance.
The various sections of the conven-
tion will meet simultaneously. On Fri-
day evening. May 14, a large public
meeting will be held, which meeting
will be of unusual interest and impor-
tance.

The membership of the National as-
sociation now numbers nearly 2,000.
and is distributed In almost every state
In the United States. The National as-
sociation has also a considerable mem-
bership in Canada, Cuba, Porto liico
Philippine Islands, and in several of
the European countries.

The reports of the year's work of the
National association will be presented
at this meeting showing a large
amount of work accomplished by the
organization. The most significant
piece of work which the association
has carried to completion during the
past yrar was the meeting of the In-
ternational congress on tuberculosis at
Washington, D. C, where nearly 7.000
delegates from thirty-three different
countries were assembled. In prepara-
tion for this meeting, the National asso-
ciation issued a special directory of all
of the tuberculosis associations and in-
stitutions In the United States and
Canada. .Another feature of the years
work of the National association has
been Its traveling exhiblt.s. "Three of
tJiese exhibits are now conducted by
the National association. One Is at the
present time In Georgia, another in
Kansas, and a third in Porto Rico. As
a result of the efforts of these three
exhibits, the state legislatures of Kan-
sas, Tennessee, Porto Rico, and Ne-
braska, have passed laws and appro-
priated nearly $150,000 for the relief
and prevention of tuberculosis. A large
number of local associations have been
formed in the various cities where the
exhibits of the National association
have been shown.

Under the stimulus of the work of
the National association, the number
of state and local anti-tuberculosis so-
cieties In the United States have shown
over 100 per cent increase during the
past vear; the number of sanatoria and
hospitals for tuberculosis, nearly 30
per cent Increase; and the number of
special tuberculosis dispensaries and
clinics, over 40 per cent -increase. The
rate of Increase In the number of
workers is estimated as over 200 per
cent and the amounts given for tuber-
culosis relief have been doubled during

the year. , . , . » #

Thirtv-three legislatures, out of
thirtv-nlne in session up to May 1,
1»09," have been considering laws per-
taining to the prevention or treatment
of tuberculosis, in a large number of
states legislation affecting this subject
has already been enacted and more
laws will be passed before the close of
the spring session.

The National association reports that
this past year has been more success-
ful in the amount of Interest shown In
the anti-tuberculosis campaign, and In
the number of institutions and associa-
tions established than the entire period
previous to May 1, 190S.

■

JUm

I"

WE !Be EVERYTHING

FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE.

Office 210 West Superior St.

Botli 'Pliones 402.

.ST\TI-: OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY Ol

ST. LOU I.S — SS.
District court. Eleventh Judicial Dis-
trict. .^
E P. Alexander. PlamtitT.

vs.
L. B. Arnold. C. M. Hill Lum-
ber Company, a corpotation,
and Duluth & Iron Range
R.iilroad Company, a corpor-
ation, and also all per-
.-■ons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title, es-
tate, lien or intere.st in the
real estate described In the
complaint lierein,

Defendants.
The State of Minnesota, to the above
named defendants:

You are hereby summoned and re-
ouir.'d to answer tiie >;omplaint »{ th«
plaintiff In the above entitled action,
which complaint has been filed in the
oftice of the Clerk of slid District
Court at the city of Duluth. County
of St Louis and Stale of Minnesota,
and to serve a copy of your answer
to said complaint on the subscriber,
at his office, in the city of Duluth. In
the said county of St. Louis, within
twenty CiO) days after the S'-rvioe of
this summons upon you. exclusive of
the day of such service; and If you latl
to answer the said complaint within
llie time aforesaid, tlin piaintini -.vill
apply to the court for the relief de-
mand-'d therein.

Dated March 12. 1903.

J. A. .SINCLAIR,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
703 Lonsdale Bldg . Duluth. Minn.

"THE BESTIS, AYE, THE CHEAPEST."
AVOID IMITATIONS OF AND SUB-
STITUTES FOR

SAPOLIO

DIa-

WHOLESALE

JOBBERS AND
MANUrACTURERS

OF DULUTH. MINNESOTA.
Reliable and Up-to-Date Concerns Who Do a Strictly
Jobbing and Manufacturing Business.

NOTICE LISPENDENS.

State of Minnesota, County of St.
Louis. — S3. . , .. ,

District Court, Eleventh Judicial
triut.

E. P. Alexander,

Plilntlff,
vs.

L. B. Arnold, C. M. Hill Lumber
Company, a corporation, and
Duluih A. lion Raiig^ Rail-
road Company, a coiporation,
and also all persons or
parties unknov/n, claiming
any right, title, estate, lien or
interest in the real estate de-
scribed in the complaint

herein, _ ^

Defendants.

Notice Is hereby given, that an action
has been commenced in this court bjr
the above named plaintilY against th«
above named defendants, the o!>iect of
which Is to obialn a Judgment that
said plaintiff Is. the owner in fee of
the following described real property,
•tnd that said defendants and each of
i hem have no estate or intertst therein
or lien thereon: The Northwest quar-
ter of the Northwest quarter (NWVi
of NWVi) of Section Twenty-one (21).
Township Fifty-nine (S!>) North of
Range Kourteen (14 » ^ est of the 4th
P M .St Louis Count", ilinnesota.

•l^aied March 12, 1/09^.^^^^^^^^

Attorney for Plaintiff,
709 Lonsdale Bldg., Duluth. Minn.
Duluth I'^vening Herald— March 1S-2B,
April l-S-15-2:, 19'J9^

ASBESTOS.
A. H. Kricger Co.

BAKERS AND ICE CREAM
MANUFACTURERS.

Crescent Bakery.

GLASS. PAINTS AND BUILD-
ING MATERIALS.

Paine &L Nixon Co.

BLAST FURNACE.
Zenith Furnace Co.

BREWERS.

Duluth Brewing & Malting Ca
Fitger Brewing Co.

BUTTER AND ICE CREAM
MANUFACTURERS.

Bridgeman-Russcll Co.

GROCERS.

Gowan-Peyton-Twohy Co.

Stone-Ordean-VVclls Co.

Wright-Clarkson Mercantile Co.

HARDWARE.

Kelley-How-Thomson Co.
Marshall-Wells Hdw. Co.

CEMENT AND PLASTER-

D. G. Cutler Co.

COMMISSION AND PRODUCE.

Fitzsimraons-Palmer Co.

Knudsen Fruit Company.

Thomas Thompson Co.

CONFECTIONERY.

Duluth Candy Co.

National Candy Co.

(Duluth Factory.)

CORNICE MANUFACTURERS.
Duluth Corrugating & Roofing Ca

DRUGS.

L. W. Leithhead Drug Ca

DRY GOODS.

F. A. Patrick & Co.

LUMBER. SASH & DOOR MAN-
UFACTURERS.

Scott-Graff Lumber Co.
Woodruff Lumber Co.

MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND
MAN'F'RS CLOTHING.

Christensen-Mendenhall-
Graham Co.

PAPER.

Bemis Bag & Paper Co.

Duluth Paper & Stationery Ca

McClellan Paper Co.

Peyton Paper Co.

FOUNDERS and MACHINISTS.
Clyde Iron Works.
National Iron Ca

PICTURE FRAMES & MOULD-

ING.

Decker Manufacturing Co.

PLUMBING SUPPLIES.

Crane & Ordway Co.

FURNITURE,
DeWitt-Seitz Company.

SADDLERY. LEATHER AND
FINDINGS.

Schulze Brothers Co.

MOUT<iAGE FUllECLOSURE SALK—

Default having been made in the
navment of the sum of Three Hun-
llfT eighty-fiv. and S^l-DO .$3S5 36)
Dollars which is claimed to be due ana
id due at the date of this notice upon
,1 c.rtaln M.irtgag^. duly executed and
.lelivered by John Anderson, mort-
easror to Mary J Williams .Mortgagee,
b.-aring dale the ISth day of August.
1S9V and with a power of sale therein
contained, duly recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds m and f'^i' the
Crtuniv of St. Loui.s, and .>5tate of Min-
nes."ta, on the iSrd day of August. 1892.
at 4 o'clock P. .VI.. in UooW al of Mort-
gages, on page IH-

Which said Mortgage, together with
tlie debt secured thereby, was duly as-
signed by said .Mary J. Williams. Mort-
Iragec. lo Chas. P. Craig, by written
Issignment dated the 29ih day of Au-
gust 1S92 and recorded in the ofnce
of said Register of Deeds, on the IStli
day of (October. 1S92. at S o clock A. M
in Book 97 of .Mortgage.s, on page 3«4.
and no action or proceeding having
been ln.-:titute<l at law or otherwise,
to" recover tiie debt secured by said
Mortgage or any part thereof.

Now, Therefore. Notice is Hf^reby
« liven That by virtue of the power
of sab' contained in said Mortgage, and
pursuant to the statute in such ca.sa
made and provided, the sa-d Mortgage
wil' b-^ foreclosed by a sale of the
nremi-ses described in and conveyed
bv .said Mortgage, viz.: Lot Eight (8)
.)f Block Forty-three (43), Kimberley
Sc Stryker's Addition to Duluth. In
St Louis County and State of Minne-
sota, with the hereditaments and ap-
purtenances; which sale will be made
l.y the Sheriff of said St Louis County
at the front door of the (Jourthouse.
in the City of Duluth. in said County
and .State, on the 14th day of May.
19H9 at 10 o'clock A. M.. of that day.
at public vendue, to the higl.est bidaer
for cash, to pay said debt of Three
Hundred Eighty-flve and 3<i-100 Dol-
l.ars and Interest, and the taxes. If
any, on said prtjtnises, and Twenty-nve
Dollars Attorney's fees a.s stipulated
in and by said Mortgage, in case of
foreclosure and the disbur.senients al-
lowed by law; subject to redeniption
at any time within one year from the
day of sale, as provided by law.
Dated March 31st. A. D. 19u9.

CHAS P ''RAia.
Assignee of MortgageeL
W. H. PRYOR.

Attorney.
Dul'ith Evening Herald, April 1, 8 15,
22 29. Mav 6.

SHOE MANUFACTURERS.
Northern Shoe Co.

For space under this heading apply to F. H. Green. Secretary Jobbers
and Manufacturers* Association, Duluth. Minn.

CHICHESTER'S PILLS

■'"^^■*- l,mdioat A.mk J»ar t>rummt*H'^ /j\
Cbl-ckea-ter** Ulomoad Br«B4/A\
IMIU la lied tad 4««ld ncalllcX^^
boiM. M«lcd with BlLiS Klbbon. ^^
Tak« ao otkar. Bar «f roar ^ .
Urmniat. A<k for Cliri.Cin:S.TEMl
DlIuiIND KRAND PILLR. for Ml
y etrt known as Base. S*rett. Always RelUbl*

SOLDBYDftluQiSrSEVERmiHEfiE

who ^rant to 'OJ"!*"' •^"J*
buy a box <>f KXRVI BEAKS.
Tboy rella»« n>!r»oa« nijcnna ana;
weaknesw's . r«»t«>re gtreugth anAj

fltlW* tEHy" m, mo«t "ondorful TttalLlng rem^,
fSr Tou^ and old. -irj a box -"d nota tba •»««.• I a*.
B07C« Diug Co.. see Suportor SUjOuluUi, Mlna. 1

i

''

■•I Ml

■la^u.

1

1

f

!

1

1

I ,,_!

J

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 19094

Yhe bio

CLASS 5L0CK

'3TOKL

■VOUAUTYIS'
PAiWIOUNT

SPEaAL SALE ON

MADAM

YALE'S

PREPARATIONS

MADAM YALE'S
SKIN FOOD FREE
ALL THIS WEEK

HUMAN SHIPWRECKS FIND
LODGING ON FLOOR OF JML

12ISING

of Mttie Vti;''';

W» tre , >«::*■■.!
<ie.m»r.j for ibf .
Wt bear Ux'U <■•
natw tuudiMl •

TU, «aul.ltc lolI«t t«MU« It worih l« ".UM In gold to

.r.,!r ,UJ. «1U> youthful plumpMi.. Tb« f.mo ^' "«»': \»'* •

might .M m melt fiTtir couW not Kid *ni lu»Ur '"."^f,*' «'",":

llTt irecf tJiM tli<-y aro »U tiuit U cUtoed fur «>««
::! Bcming fill "l»ht- In .U o# ou, «»«rt«c. •# U.».

^„. u'n«.«ii.» .t ^di-l^.^aUl pepuUf U M»«- V.l«'i.

MME. YALE'S

HAIR TONIC

MMW.. TAT.F

(Ml* of

IB tht
fl.Ot p*r ;-

'. H MR T'tMC

itaot* nt'liO' use H. M>il
. ,.„:d. Prl€« J5c. SOc «nd

.r [iitcf-

23? 43^ 89?

MME. YALES

HEALTH
REMEDIES

MME. YALE'S

Beautifying Remedies

MMK. VAI.F,-8 SKIN FOOD ''>' """^'•'^"•/t;
iUn Mid obUter«Un« wrtuklm. Two ,Um. »1 SU
I9.U0 our prtc« —

$1.39 ?2.69

MMF. YAI.KH AI.MOVU BLO.«*S0M COM
PI.KXIO.N CRf;AM for de«nli-i. bealln*. •n

hancliig uriJ pr«erilr;f wainy. doUUbi llkB U.
PiKt sue and ll.CO. our i.rto»—

43< 89^

MME. T.*Ur8 COMPLKXION BLEACH for
cleanitn* lh# ikln of W«aiUh««, Price |S. 93, our

And many other painful and
distressing ailments from
which most mothers suffer,
can be avoided by using
Mother's Friend. This rem-
edy is a God-send to expect-
ant mothers, carrying them
through the critical ordeal with safety. No woman who uses
Mother's Friend need fear the suffering incident to birth; for it robs
the ordeal of its dread and insures safety to life of mother and child,
leaving her in a condition
more favorable to speedy re-
covery. The child is also
healthy, strong and good

_„^,,_pH ^"^1 book contaiDing ▼alua-
naiureu. t,jg information will be sent

free by writing to

BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.

AtianU. Ga.

r-

f^m^t^

t%IEND

A

-^ i

\

X

H

tiftrf

$1.69

IfltC ^ a! ;■' V

tenlc fur wftor-
■tatiU. Tl'ie m-
to ttl gnmi Bcr:

»ur»

89<*

UMT.. V ■

H#»vilar t'rt« 93c tatd |1 '."' our pfi<

43<^

89<

UXM. TAU:-8 COMI'l-KXlUN TADLKTS make
now rich Ul'XKi. Th*f wiflch the »Uii with
hWllij wlorlBf, Tw© ilxs. 5«c and ll.uo, our

pfk*--

43< 89<

MM>-.

V.Ujfc'U i'lLOOr* TO .Ml" cle»iit«» th»
:1 and UiJiicyi. Hefulat prlea 11.00.

98^

\LE*3 ELIXIR or BKAt'TT for pro
~kln from •unliurn »ml tJie inclemriifj

ui .ii- .,«^.,arr--lt miik«» Uve tkia n;UuraUy w!ilt«,
tttit tl»« cimiplealoB btllllancj. Prlca 11 00, our

ptka —

89^

MME. YAl.r8 Bt.CSH OV YOITTH for toflm-
Ing th» e«i>K««l»n— It tomw tfi* f»cl»l nentt,
flv« pUaiHj to the muM-lea ind claiUdty to the
•kin Prk-a 13.00. our prlco -

■nlj

$2.69

MME TALKS DANP WHITESER. Price
ll.W). our i/rlca—

89<

MME TALE'S MAGIC.U- fi-rRET FOH
SOFTEN1.no UABD water U U 1* of trte
tr«-al««t known toilet luiurlra, i!ellr«'.»ly fr*-
ITsiit ai a tioufluat ol choice flowtia. ITlca Jl.ii),

aw i»r»c»—

MMK.
•Mtlon

TAWS DI
aiMt can tii'.: .-

.■ TABLrm aW dl-
^0c uid H.OO. our

Bll,!*-

43€^

89^

M*t I

f

',■ 'ih ■- ■*, .■■■■■■ ' '1

^ ::pt1C U a moat valuable
".lit b« uaed 10 be ap'
i the mouth and gams

li III* Uiroat for ior»
bruiiM. It la

,. , i oui prlca—

22^

89^

M'ME
iikld in

CullX 11

da Te r

ei, : . 5t>c

!i a rieweomet. and
• ■■xe In ruriag nua-

m» r;.euiiiatlia, iMUfalgla,
oat prU»—

22<^

$1.39

MMK. TALrS VIOLET TALCUM POWDER.
Price aSc, aur pllce—

22^

MME TALra COMPLEXION SOAP Price
Mo. our pilc»—

20^

MME TALK 3 COMPLKXIO.N POWDEB. Price

SOci, our price —

43^

MME. YALE'S COHN SALTB— D« not iufftf
anolrtcr dtf with ccme. Ma»e. Tala't Coin Salte
innlr. nick werk of them. Via It and en^of
Uj* etailort of aound feet. Ptlca S6c, otif prtc-

22^

Mme. Yale's Demonstrator Here All This Week

T?*ll*^

IM 1X1

gilts

I,!..

rnontuatoi wtU rrmaln here »U thU wc«k In th* Vile StcUcn of our
*tie wlU ntpUlu to the ladle* all atwut Uie prepttraUoni made b»
^rflclet-»o that ladlai can find amon* the Hat lu»t what they
Maduna Talei »»»Ut:MU Alir.«it charge, and the mung ladjr will

ef the rcmedU* Dt-eUed. _ „ „ . ,, ^ .

Udaae Yile'i M pag» loiiTanlf hoo* tt our ToDet Ooada Department,
<• %o thcai living out of town. Write tor a copi.

.•\ri avtiaKv of .v.\ cuty-nvo nif^n ask

ami f\rc Kiv<n Ir.f' ludgiriKS ;it tli. po-

..-ry iiiRht. Tliey are

wiiiKMii III .ii. y anil without friends

and havr ii.» othir i-l.uo m which tu

Alwios '1' It"'-" t''"*" "♦" ^^^^ ^'^'^^
there <u-e applicants for lodginRS at
llie polire .stiition, but the number
just ))«''A is running higher than is
usual lur Ajiril. The number varies
from ni«;ht to niRht. Last evening
it fell as low u» thirty, probably tlue
I.) tiir warmth of the weather and the
fact of the tonnage tax veto celebration
downtown. With today's weather, the
ai»5)liiani.s this evening probably "^vill
numlnr i l.>.se to a hundre<l.

These lodgers present a pitiful sight.
Th' y range in age from 16 or 18 years
to t'.-, ui so years. .Most of ih-ni have

NIGHTLY SCENE IN CITY JAIL.

been failures In life, due, in most cases,
lo drink. Some, of course, are merely
temporarily down and out. and may
yet make something of themselves, oc-
casionally in the list one will find
voung men fresh from the country,
"who came to Duluth with little capital,
expecting to find lucrative employment
Immediately. Disappointed in this,
th»>v stayed at cheap lodging houses
until their funds were exhausted, and
then were compelled to a.sk the po-
lice for help.

Tht so cases, of course, are not so
sad, for it probably will be but a short
time until there is tvork enough for all
and the young men will got employ-
ment and get a start on the ruad to
better things. It is the old men and
their condition that bring moisture to
the eyes of the casual visitor. Their
faces "lined wiih care and dissipation,

— Photo by McKenzie.

bent gaunt forms clothed in fllty raps,
dirt thicklv smeared over visible por-
tions of their bodies, a hopeless, dis-
couraged look in their eyes, they pre-
sent a picture of despondency and des-
pair that is pitiful to behold.

Then there is the professional bum.
who if he ever had any ambition or
self respect, lost it early in life, and
who would rather sleep in the police
station any time than get out and work
for a bed. Their faces are hardened
and there is a leer about the eyes that
is not pleasant to see. Professional
vagrants, they are liable to develop
into petty thieves and burglars. Ihe
police keep a very close watch cm this
cl.'(.<»s, and any of the men regarded as
. uspicious characters are either thrown
in jail on vagrancy charges, or else
are ordered out of town, and if they
fail to go are jailed for Ung stntences.

K'rtclten Coolness

No hot and blistering air

to sap vitality and make

cooking intolerable when

work is done on the safe,

economical and comfort^

able Nev^ Perfection

Wick Blue Flame Oil

Cook-Stove. Using //,

your kitchen is not a

room to fly from, but a place where all the

necessary household work is done in restful coobies*— :;

it doesn *t heat the kitchen. The

NEW PERFECTION

Wick Hue Ftame Oil Cook-Stove

is built with a CABINET TOP just like the modern steel range.
Combines conveniences found in no other cil stove. Fhe perfect stavi

for summer. Three sizes. With or without Labinet i op.

At your dealer's, or write our nearest agency.

m^m

The

LtrXJ Xi: center
draft lamp free from the

faults of other lamps. A perfect artificial light.

Handsome snd safe. If not with your dealer,

write OUT nearest agency.

STA.NnA.RD OIL COMPANY
(iBCorporated)

1 ^

'— " f* ■■"

ment Studies

SI XIIAV HIHOOI. I.ESSO^is %PIUI> 'i^.
Ai-tii U: l»-;M>t r^i^3« '•■>•* 0««»P«^> '■*

B> H«-».

Antiufb.
.1. S. KIrtlry, D. D.

THE BIG

CLASS BLOCK

QUALITY \W

£ARAMOUNT

THK tO^.^Kt TIOX.

\\ , ;;., t.ack to pick up the story

of how the gospel was .spread out frum

lenisaleni when the persecution, that

• ■ .lit .»^lephen drove the discl-

1 .liMUsalem. We followed one

. ,.iv K. .•Samaria and then we saw

Hie conversion of the Kthioplan. and

..»,... tiip (Vnturion and haul or

;i some of the Ileeing t'liris-

.. .al on up as far as Antiocli

la and won converts, wlio started

. ,.ich that v.as lo become historic

,iiul I iMi.'h niiikin^x.

B\iild Up
TKe System

|ittia**t*u

aimivivcCTirHisManw

m

JwS^.

A "run down"
condition is due in
a great many cases
to the failure of the
digestive organs to
get proper nourishment out of the
food taken. To people Buffering from ill health
owing to this cause,

DR.. D. JAYNE'S

Tonic Vermifuge

insures a quick return to health and strength.
Unlike ordinary tonics which supply only tem-
porary stimulation by furnishing food material
in pre-digested form, Jaync'a Vermifuge brings
about lasting results. It tones up the
stomach and digestive organs and puts them in
anormally healthy condition. Then the digestive
organs supply the body with the proper amount
of nourishment, and in this way restore perma-
nent health and strength.

Sold by atl druggists In two simms, 50e and 35e

Df. D. Jajne't Expectorant is an effective

remedy for coughs, whooping-

cougb, croup and colds.

TIIK I.KSSO.N.

1.

Centile Converts at Antioch: 19-21.

"Tliev therefore, tliat were scattered
uhroa.l"ui»oii llie trihulation that arose
about Stephen traveled as far as
Phoenicia, and Cypru.s. and Antiocli.
.speakinn the word to none save only
to Jewi*. But tiiere were some of them,
men of t'vpru.<* and Cyrene. wlio. when
li, s ware come to Antioch, spake unto
ii. cii.ks also, preacliing the Lord

Jesu.s."

1. In Oenlilf Territory.

The gospel is geltinK out from -"/'U-
^aleni atui may be getting away from
it The city »ias linally and fatally
rejected the gospel and it is doonied;
it ha.s not tliirty years more to live.
We follow the track of one band of
exiles and tliey will lead us at last
lo the great city of Antioch. the capital
of Wvria the Ihird greatest city in the
rtonuiTi empire where was a mixed and
inviting population of a half million.

They went to these places for safety,
but made It their business to tell their
fellow Jews that tlie promise of a .Mes-
siah had ben fullilled In Jesus It was
natural for tiiem to speak of this to
lews only, for no other were expect-
ine llini Though these disciples were
Grecian-horn Jews, they thought, eveii
if tbev liad heard of the conversion of
forneiius, that the Gentiles must send
for them na Cornelius sent for Peter.
an.l tla-v ii'«-d not first go to them.

li. Preaching to Gentiles.

But Uiost> refugees who reached An-
tioch bcKan to tell the Greek.s. who
were not even proselytes, about Jesu.s.
Those who did it were reared a loiig
way from Jerusalem of neces.sity—iii
Cyrene down in .\frica. in the island of
cvpnis where they would be It'ss nar-
row and prejudiced. And they did this
In a cosmopolitan city, too; they woti d
have been slow to do so In a strictl.v
lewlsh city, or where the Jews and
Gentiles were warmly a»t«KO"'ftic.
The gospel was eoing a step furthei
llan the -lews without being sejtt for.
A piiciple was •"st'iblishe.l i.i the case
;,f Cornelius: it was in active opeia-
Uon in Antioch. , „ .„,

:! A New Gospel Center.
\„tloc)« is the future center of
Christianity and its '"'"«'.'.•"« jy .,^'^'",'j;
11 was an oriental Home, the Gate ot
he Kasl," where Jews and proselytes
were I onerous and where Jews and
t^eritlks eould be most easily blended

"■VVe";elam''"of this Innovation was
sli'iki '■.. Th^ pow-r of God was at
o <e manifest in many conversions bo
1 1, .He a V men who, so far as they
knew, were there only to find safety,
ami were In an artless way telling
eveVvbody. without any di.scrlmmation,
w-hat was uppermost in their mind.s
were really planting a dynamo of
^plrUual power in a new center of
w rid- wide influence. They were do-
ing fat better than they knew. They
ad no c.mmisslon: they made no pre-
tet slons. They told the news of a
^'ivior And 'the hand of the Lord
^4s withheld from them till they
ceased to discriminate between races
and bloods; some success came be-
fore but not so much as now, and
whe'n it did come it was largely be-
.-Nouse they were on the road to the true
praetke.

Jerusal.rn Helping Antioch 22-26
■•\nd the hand of tlie Lord was with
thcin: a..d a great number that be-
lieved turned unto the Lord. And the
report concerning them came to the
ears of tne church which was in
Jerusalem: atid they sent forth Bar-
nabas as far as Antioch. who, when he
was come, and had seen the grace of
(;od was glad: and he exhorted them
all 'that with purpose of heart they

would cl«av« unto tU« LKtrdi <or )i«

was a good man, and full of the Holy
Spirit aial of faith; and much people
was added unto the Lord. ^And he
went forth to Tarsus to seek for haul:
and when he had found him, he
brought him unto Antioch. .Vnd It came
to pass, that even for a whole year
they were gathered together with the
ehurch, and taught much people: and
that the disciples were called

Christians first in Antioch.'

1. A Careful Investigation.
The churcli at Jerusalem was sure to

send up to see about this matter. It
was still the mother cluirch and had a
guardiansiiip over all the churches
tliat sprar.g up anywhere; they wanted
correct information as to how the Gen-
tile question had been treated and per-
haps had a dislike for too much liber-
ality toward the Gentiles: they watited
to put the work on right lines and cor-
rect any blunder that tintaught lay-
men would make. Possibly, the older
Jewish Christians in Antioi h were con-
fused and uncertain what was best and
had sent to Jerusalem for advice,
tliough the sending of Barnabas seems
to have been voluntary.

2. Barnabas, the Investigator.
And they sent the very best man for

the work to be done. Barnabas was a
Grecian-born Jew to begin with: he
was reared on the island of Cyprus and
was a fellow-citizen with some of
these laymen, now turned preachers, as
well as friend, and would be referred
to as teacher; he had a reputation that
would aid him in his delicate work;
he was a man of great personal innu-
ence he was a benevolent and con-
secrated man. being the very first to
sell his property on the island of Cy-
prus ten years before and put the
monev into the common fund: he was a
sympathetic friend; he had an insight
into men and motives, as shown in his
Indorsing .'^aul to the brethren in Jer-
usalem when they were afraid the arch
persecutor had not been really con-
verted; he was powerful in that form
of speech which was called e.vhorling
and which is so comforting that the
very word exhortation c-ame to mean
consolation as well, for the brethren
ceased to call him by his original name
Joses. and gave him the name of Bar-
nabas, which means Son of Lxhorta-
tlcn or Consolation. There was no man
like Barnabas to send on such a mis-
sion, not even among the apostles.
3. His Delightful Discovery.
Barnabas visits all interiiiediate
points but does not halt long till he is
at the great center of life, where tlie
problems to be solved are most intri-
cate and pressing and where the work
to be done is greatest. ^^ hat feeling
could he have but gladness at what he
saw' Tliere was pleasure in seeing
souls saved, in seeing the fruits of the
Spirit growing on hitherto uncultivated
soil, and In seeing a new feature In
the grace of God. One of the fascinat-
ing studies of that age must liave been
to watch the n?w marks of God s power
and grace, as His plans were revealed
and His work extended. It was a stir-
ring sight, this new type of Cliristian
character in the composite city ot An-
tioch. yielding a larger homag'e to the
purposes of God. True to his tastes
and his history, this son of exhortation
Koes to exliorting. and the one point
to which he sharpens all his teachings
is that they must grapple Christ and
their new calling wltli the resolute pur-
pose of the deepest nature — the heart
His work was evangelistic as well as
instructive, and under his powerful ap
peals the converts Increased rapidly.
The explanation of his joy and of his
own success In teaching, as well as
the reason for his being sent from
Jerusalem is given in the statement
that he was a good man: and his good-
ness Is Indicated in the faith that he
had and the indwelling Spirit. The failli
had that type of wholeness which
makes one trust in God and trusted by
God. Natural qualities of al'ig^^.^.f/^f/
were in the control of the Holy Ghost.
4. Keinforced by Saul. , , , ,„
When r irnabas needed help to in-
struct the growing throng of disciples,
direct the activities of the new and
preach to the thronging inquirers, he
did not go baek to Jerusalem for an
apostle, but went for the coming inan.
Saul He goes after Saul, remeiiiber-
ing his striking conversion and his
fruitful work in Damascus; reinember-
InK the fact that he had been divinel>
appointed to the Gentiles as he had
learned from Saul himself; remember-
ing that he himself had already in-

v"!ted something "nS^" * = ,.•■« I" h^^fad
Ing those superb qualities that he had
a glimpse of so fitted to the demands
of the work In Antioch: perhaps re-
membering the rumors that had been
reaching him about the great works
Saul has been doing over in Tarsus
and the surrounding country for sev-
eral years. Wliat has Saul been doing
all the time? Working, no doubt,
probablv studyingr the philosophies of
heathenism, maturing his experience
and cottvicUofts, Xouudiug iil» Ckri*-

tian religion in his old home. He u
ready for the larger work now. He
rises on the world at Antioch. The
man and his mission have nnet^ The
Holv Ghost sent Barnabas for haul to
intr'oduce him to his work, as he once
introduced him to the church at -Jeiu-
salem. The movement toward the
Gentiles has been started from the
right point, the motlier cliurch. the
revolution has been made. Saul can at
last lay his hand to iiis work in safety,
and at last the right starting place is

made lor liim. . *„i5„,.u

For one year they work in Antiocn
and it is not thouprht best to tell us
but two things coneerning that year of
labor: They taught much people; a
new name was given to the new bod>.
The former statement implies that
these two made it their chief business
to Instjuct the converts, whie no
doubt the members generally did the
evangelistic work. Tht term Christian
applied to them iiad never been heard
before It could not have been chosen
bv the dlsdples. as they had not been
using other names, and they ' were
called' by others. It could not have
been given by the Jews, for it was the
Greek for Messiah, and the Jews wou d
never have done anything that would
liave implied that Jesus was the Mes-
siah. It must have been given by the
people in Antioch, not as a term of de-
rision, but as a descriptive word to
designate this new seel which was dis-
tinct from the thre,; or four sects of
the Jews. The word was appropriate
and it is today the best word that lan
be used of anyone.

Antioch Helping Jerusalem 27-30^
••Now In these days there came down
prophets from Jerusalem unto Antiocn.
And there stood up one of them named
Agabus. and signified by the Spirit
that there should be a great famine
over all the world: which came to
pass in the days of Claudius. And t)ie
disciples, every man according to his
abilitv, determined to send relief un-
to the brethren that dwelt In Judea:
which also they did, sending It to the
elders by the hand of Barnabas and

••And Barnabas and Saul returned
from Jerusalem, when they had ful-
filled their ministration, taking with
them John, whose surname was
Mark "

It Is not strange that he should tell
hi« people in Judea that the famine
was coming; nor that one of ^tlieir
number should go up to Antioch and
tell the Jewish and Gentile converts
about it: nor that those^ ardent
Christians should send them help. It
was beautiful. It helped migiitily to
unify the Jewish and Gentile Ciuis-
tians.

Danderiiie

— ,

GROWS HAIR

and we can

PROVE ITI

A ladv from Minnesota writes:

"As a reeuU of using Danderme, my hair
is close to five feet m length.

Beautiful Hair at Small Cost

HAIR troubles, like many other diseases, have
beentrongiy diagnosed and ^ItoKf^her mis-
understood. The hair itself is not the thing to
be treated for the reason that it is simply a product
nf the scalD and wholly dependent upon its action.
The Icalr is the Tery soil in which the hair is pro-
Seed mirtured and crown, and it alone should
receive the aUention if results are to be expected.
U would do no earthly fiood lo treat thestein ol a
rTlant with a view of raaViug it grow and become
S^o?e' beauti'ful-the so.l ^^ -^'ch U.e pla„^ grow,

Ka^r ir.^ m' J.°t rJc^erv;'?ro;t1:nM^lr.;;^ •-
to expect it to grow and become more beautiful.

Loss ol hair is caused by the scalp drying up.
or losing its supply of moisture or .n"*V"io^ 'nU Its
baldness occurs the scalp has simply lost all its
noudshment leaving nothing for the hair to feed
Spon (a plant or even a tree would die under similar
conditions.) ^ , .

The natural thing to do in either case, is to feed
and replenish the soil or scalp as the case may be.
and your crop will grow and multiply as nature

intended it should. ..,«„/<«,

Knowlton'a Danderine ha. ■most wonder
ful effect upon the hair gland, and ti«.ue« of the
Icafp. It i« the only remedy for th. ha.r ever
S?,cS;ered that i. .imil.r to the natural h.lr
food, or liquid, of the .calp. , ^ ^ ■

It Denetrates the pores quickly and the hair
soon shows the effects ol its wonderfully exhilar-
ating and life-producing qualities.

one 2'^-cent boUle is enough to convince you ol
its great wor°h as a hair growing and hair bcauti-
lying remldy-try it and .ee for your.elf.

NOW at all druggists In three sizes,

25c. 50© and $1.00 per bottle.

WHAT THK .MASTERS SAY.

A free cliurch in a free state, where
evcrv man Is the equal of every ether
man' before the Constitution, develops
broad hearts: hearts that have des.ie
to attend to the world's needs. Sov-
ereign grace is best made known i>y
sovereign man. A city freer in its
spirit than Antioch was not to be
found in that day. and here God raised
up the church that bore so honorable a
part in giving tlie truth to the world.—

"" Tlfe' hour Paul had been _,wait-
ing for had struck, and he
threw himself into the work
of evangelizing the Gentiles with
the entliusiasm of a great nature that
found itself at last in its proper sphere.
Tlie movement at once responded to ti.e
nresbure of such a hand; the disciples
became so numerous and prominent
that the heathen gave them a new-
name — that name of "Cliristlans.' which
has evf-r since continued to be the
badge of faith in Christ, and Antioch,
a city of 500.000 Inhabitants, became
the i'leadquarters of Christianity in-
stead of Jerusalem. — Stalker.

PKRTINEKT QUESTIONS.

1. Why does Christianity die when
it is not missionary?

2 What is a religious parasite

3. What are the marks of a good

rnflin '^

4. Why are Christians the good seeds

of the kingdom? , ^

5. Why is it more blessed to give
than to "receive?

Object to Strong Medlolnee.

Manv people object to taking the
strong' medicines usually prescribed by
phvsirians for rheumatism. There Is
no need of internal treatment In any
case of muscular or chronic rheuma-
tism, and more than one out of every
en cases of the disease are of one or
the other of these varieties. Wheii
there is no fever and little (if any)
swelling, you may know that t.is only
necessary to apply Chamherlains Lini-
ment freely to get quick relief. Try
it. i'w »ftie bx »ii atUKSifiU.

CDCC To show how quickly Duderin*
rnCC acts, we will send a large sam-
ple free by return mail to anyone who
sends this free coupon to the
KNOWLTOH DANOERIKE CO., CHICA60. ILL..

with their name and address and 10c
in silver or stamps to pay postage.

1'

— ,

I

A

Sahiaji

man ^uiiesj^ou io

When going to California, wouldn't you like the per-
€onal attention of an experienced tourist agent? One
who knows the country traversed; who helps make the
journey a pleasant one ; who takes special care of elderly
oersons, women and children.

The Santa Fe carries newest style tourist sleepers
every day on three of its four trains between Chicago.
Kansas City and California. The fastest tourist sleeper

''"m ee"^ t^ilf a ^'ek these excursions are personally cot.
A .:^ nVir de luxe folder. "To California m a Tourist
Skewer,- feUs how co'zy the cars are. and how econom.cal-

^''' ahfonr'homeseekers should ask for our San Joaquin
Valley and folder, telling all about the gieatest '".gated valle>
in the world, where intensive farming pays large profits.

Until April 30 one-way colonist tickets
to California are on sale at $34.75 from
Duluth.

,fc-

C C. Carpenter. Pass.
Agt., A. T. & S. F. Ky..
Metropolitan Life Bldg.,
Minneapolis, Minn.

*J

->

1
I

I

^fcBi^JB|^fc~^~;.^iii i iiiNM ii%i iiiiiifaMJwwi

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1909.

IS

ii

Most
Complete
Agency

ft

HARTMAN-O'PONNELL AGENCY,

GENERAL INSURANCE and BONUS.

202-3-4-5 LONSDALE BLDG.

r

Fire. Lightning. Tornado. Windstorm. Fidelity and Court Bonds. AutomBUde, Fire. Theft and ColHsion Motor and GasoHne Boat. Yachts. Plate
Glass. Burglary, Theft, Marine, Accident, Health, Life, Employers' and Public Liabdity, Live Stock. Etc., INSUKANLb.

firrmiMn Alllanre lnMarance CoinpaiiT.

I

\ •

"i\\ NfW tofk. N. Y. tOrgsiilM.:,! In
" W Kroawr. iwmldwnt: th«rl«i O
-u¥ AtiortJtsi' In »w*t>t •WTle* III Mln*
■ inatlaiiliiiter >( Iiijtira:i<-«

INCOME IN I9M

■-rjW'ip*!* I

I>rMnlii>u»

ttl«ltli i!Ul.i ...•.-.-i™

tVl.«l 111. •"iw

OISBURSCMENTS IN ItM

Aai-xint pAlii for Imm* t

( IIIIIJ1llll.tldn« HIKl t»T«*»i^-<€»

Nrwark Fir« latiuranpr Companr.

]..■ l-nl: rti*rl.-t M thury. i»e<To-

Ufj A ., .. .*- .T» wrHce In Mtiiii«»>t». Lota

lulaalMMf ar lit*uraiir«.

eXHH CAPITM,. |i.M.(»>»l)«.
INCOME IN 1906

'•-•■■ ••■ • (ri'-ti-ft

* : ■* 1 1 "> 1

I .W.'.-.IT.JI

"Pww. r**!. rw'iti

OiSaURSEMENTS IN im«.

fttTlilfTiiill «n.l lilt*

! - ■ ' '' iimturlty >t leitis *.sit>u

^!>'tl««IIIMlU

Vital iaial:nn>MMiiM ■ • t

.h,j:: ■'

ASSETS OEC. il. iWiJ
t.t ■ ■ • -

AU «U>-

b J. -.,-.•.

'ill! ; J

M.OVt.M

Wmtern Aaaaraac* Coatpnar.

rrliull>»l offlii". T'lFMi-.i. » aji i( .num.-!" ■-! '"itl-
n«a III th» tnited rtlMw 1871 i H-m (KH.rg*. A
IM. i.re«l(>.nt; C. r. l\>tUa.*»»miArj A»..rn?» U
arr<HH »WTlr« In MlniiMoW. t >»iuiiil»«loiier at m-
tuniu-e.

I>F.I'«WIT lAPITAI., liOT.OOO M
INCOME Tn 1903.

Pirm • r liiin (•♦•rpetii*!* t I"'^ t ' '■ ,

llniii. ■•■»t

rroBi ■•..' ■■•-..■■; ••«iri'<?i, , -■ • ' ' '

ToT^i »,K„mr r~uw.m'i

OlSaURSEMENTS IN IM«.
Amminl iwl.1 f.-r lo«sm I l.tM.««.f)8

^ . ,.*.., .1,1 !r-.^ if >IT1 lT«

,.,,,,,,., , t 3:.-i.-,H.n:'.

ASSETS OEC Jl. !*•»

I 1 ■.■» ■>tV> •»i|
j< < 1 '..i 'ID

'Ig-'ftM

1 r-*{ «stat«

it '

■. :■ 1^1

I'ri'llll

U»l.lii'» -t.. (..-(.

Jill •

1 I."-! 'J'* ::i

LIA8ILlTie!« OEC. II. I90II

LIABILITIES DEC Jl. »t«i.

I.)
■ 1
..I
I

fXlu-m.-s

AH ()lh.T illHlMiri«!inenU

l^**a oil »<«liJ "" !H:»iu..., '

lltMU

T ii.il Jlil><iiifiii*iit»

;• ' lUlMirHt-nifUU orfi 1;

ASSETS DEC 31. I9M.

I!.....U Ji:.t *h>ek» C»«tl«l

< i-h III .(Ti-- iii'1 I" U»n}i
VciTiieil liiU'it.*l miJ ivii -
Premiums tii r.jur*.; if ' •'

lleiliirt iip«l»l ■l<-l«'it' <« ^ ' ■'

lUWtlly ih-Tt^.i.

Tat*l iidmllii^l j.<n -I*
.\-,tf'.» ii'>t »'lniKt-U

3lJ.:tW.83

Ka.jji.u

■iitii.rtr

$ i.Bi;;.i-'i 4 1

$ 141.721. 0(i

I !i^):<..^t.l 18

1 u.s*) :ii

:i4.ii:u •id

2JZ,563.7:»

■M -Hit.:;::

.Meatrtarater Ptre laaaraace Company-

Prlnrlp»l jffl.o. New York Cliy lOrnaiUofrt IH
M.'«r I (Jeoigc B <.'r«wf'jril. vrwlileut. Jolui H. KMi.
iw-wtarj. Attorney to accept •ervlcu Ui MlimenotJi.
CoinmlMlinitt or Ituuntuo*.

C.%.'4H CAPlTAf.. JSM.ODO.M.
INCOME IN IMM.

Pretnliuna other tliwi perpetutU

Iti-iitH mill liilctwt

Kroiu ail .itlier tourcw

.1 2.41.1.501.00
l.->lll.a(l.r»«

i.ur.«4

Total iuroovf .......$ S.57S.0SS.23

OISBURSCMENTS IN 1908

l>aid f ir I i*«'i %

$ M : !•« I :>'•

Amount . - .

4 'i>mnil«.<loiu ami t>rokt*MgA

.Sjlaiiu ati.l f"** of officer*. a8«<iU

an'i wni)liiyw

Taim. ft-«. rrni* and other rral Mtate

<UCl>ett«<M •■

I>i»lJ«iJi> au'l liitT^it

All ■ liier JUt>ur*?uieiiu

1.645

977.69
121.70

26g.218.o2

124

.132.02
.000. iXI
.)01.4«t

T'lUl dUljurjcnienU
Kxcoai of dU!jijrj<jment« »«« lii'-om« t
ASSETS DEC. 31. )9M

Value 'f reJl osiata owiuM I

...I 2.0Si.2J1.4l

0^,219.18

•-,3
3.1B

J27
4

2«7

727 .)5
.-.."W 70
.Uii.DO
09T.07
07 •..4«

LIABILITIES OEC 31. 1908.

Uwlli-

.1 .■UltTU

Tntal UittJIttiM lr»-l<ivlh«« ''M'U il

im* BUSINESS.

JUitNESJ iM MINNESOTA IN IMS.

i

- I

I

j -.n -;: 47
1 , . . I -: ■(■.

RISKS ANO PREMIUMS. I*'» BUSINESS.

. . .. , ,, . „. ... . .... ., iii.t i:.-«i.o*i

1 .•-■ H'l i;i,>

BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN I90«.

I

il>liil
Total 1U'<111'1.>< lt..-1'illti* ..lylnl
Ni-t .I'iriiliH

i,2i.<.;;r'i •'>

'.•1.997.65
.; «. (HXl.OJ

M

. 1 . 'Ml

Ill till* (le-

ihiV.

I vi:i 1'. \>

(.'wmoii*--

J.iHN \ UVlirl'J.KN

(, .niniU-MPi-r >f I'nurjt' vi 1

RISKS AND PREMIUMS. 1909 BUSINESS.

Hr» rtiki writlrt. iltirlng lli.' .v-ir *' ^"'-■•"^''''.i'!;; ',.;

rromlutiH i—wii'«l ttuT*iii i: 1) .ij.,.U.. ..

.\larif... ai.l liilttiid rUkit wrl ' il

tl.» v-mir :.).'.«7. :■<,.. oil

Pr.miliiim r<w»i«*d lln*rc')ti *'j }l!l ' '

Net iini'.unt In furoe at Mi-l of l"'- -' '' »'i.i.l.'> '•«

BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN iSOtt.

.Mtrlrin
Kir.- Klikl iin.l liiljiii.) \iiirfiitf

UKka wrl.-- t ..■;':■..«'» Il.3i1.0".00 H "
rr.>mt.:m, ■ ■ I - ^Vrtl 4.4:W.lO

i: 2 »:'A II ■• "v-j on

. ..-.'i: 2'SU-I :.:{.4:i'.'..;i

M.. ". I.O.I

■ IJ.'ii.irtfiK-iit if Iti*niraiic-«.

Oial tli^ itniiual •taieinfiit of the
for the year wiJlng l><?
ilie alKivv U an aliatraot.
: , , u-i 111 thU ilt-partmcm and
,, ., JOHN A. HAllTIGAN.

1 ■■initiu'.-<i'>ii«'r >f Ii'*'ir»!n'e.

M >rt«ag« loan*

Itoii'U aii'l uto-'ka owii«l

( atti ill olTlrf ami In bank

.\ivrue.l liitfrMt and r«ita

Prfmlunu In <'onr*f of collection .

I»eilu-t <p..lal .l^ponlw. le*» ».'l 613 4« «m .sa

llaMlll) thereon 44.9M.SO

Toul adiuliied aa-ieia I U.S'jr.67;'.iO

AMeln not admitted J.>l.947.l»

LIABILITIES DEC 31. 1903

1 'npald liMjea ;iiid clalin« $

Iteli.Huraiii.'e resi-ne

.Siljriti. eKDeinm. tales, dlvldenda and

liitprf»t lu«

( muiiiiailnn and brjkenme

All other llahllille*

I'apllal jlock paid U4>

The Uverpool A l>ondon A «lohe In-
surance t'ompanr *>' Xew %'urk.

Priiiclpal '.iTli*. New York. N Y i Org.mlzetl in
1«SW. » Henry W Katon. pruKlJeiit. tJeorgn \V. Hon,
secrfUry. Attorney to arcept »er»lce hi Mluiirsota.
«.'omnils«luner <>( iinu ranee

LA-SH fAPlTAL. »200.000
INCOME IN 1908

Premium* other than jKHKHuaU $

limit* and Inlereat

Profit on aal^ or maturity af ledger
aiaeU and Ini-reaae liy adjiutmcnt In
bO'jk »alue \tt ledger aiweU

SIT.95T.9T
24.890. 4T

3,»TT.22

Total Ini-ome

$ 246.82.1.66

OI<tBURSEMENTS IN 1906.

Amotinl pild f '1 lo«<-» •

t oa»inl»«lofi* All t UMl^>ra*e

SiUrle* «ti.l fe-M of otri.era. agenU and

dtuplo¥>!S

Tan-*, fee*. reoU and other real eatale

eipen*!"*

IHtldend* ;»nd liilercat

Uf<t oil *hIo t maiorllT of ledger aaeeU
All oUier ilt*bur»emeiita

TvUl dUliutajmeiili •

Ktoes* of Iju-ouw over JUUuraemenU ... I

ASSETS DEC. 31. 1908.

Mortgage loin* *

Hoiult and *to.-k* iwiiM

Casli In office iiid li bank

.Vivrued Intercat and rent*

Premluiiu 111 courw jf TOllettlon

li7.JJ1.19
Si. \<ii.Vi

S.08J.50

li).0.->9.56

10.00) 00

C84 27

ll.20j.42

19T.346.86

Franklin Fire InMnranee Companr
Philadelphia.

Principal offl.-e, PlilU.lelplilA. Pa. («)rgaiilw.l
182yi. Alfi^ed K r»u/u-aii. pmaldent pro tcai: ICir*
Cressoii. »e.n.-ury Attorney to acveiK »erTlo«
MlimiMola, fommli*loiier of Xnauraiica

CA.SH CAPITA 1.. $4)0.000.00.
INCOME IN I90«.

Prenilum.'i other tliaii perp«»ual* I

PrRmliioM oji p.>ri>etual rl»k*

Uenta and liitertat . .

Kroin ill ither »ource*

Profit < II aale or maturity of ledger

aaaeta ■ ■

uf Pidelity

C'enapany •<

970.4^1.00
a U«a.l.j

I0<».i>s»8 '•)
3.226.63

1.872.19

49.178.80

,50.0i>«.0rt

,■5^7 It.")'). 00
83.i94.'J«

4.0'»i<.:io

97.380.il

S.287.416.'.<3

20.000. on

2.0J1I 'to

2S.00 1.0(1

SOO.OU'I.OO

'Pital Ujbllltia* Imludiug capital... • 2.328.20!>.78

Net i'lrplo*

I 1, iiJli. 102.7 i

RISKS AND PREMIUMS. 1906 BUSINESS

fire rlikt .^^ltt»•n during the year. . $282. ii«.96'>.0fl

IT»mliim.> nv..iiod Iliereon ^lli.^.'Ji

Net amount In f.ir.e at en.l of the year 4U,>.819.j. -.00

BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1906.

Plre IU»k*. Tornado. Aggregate.
RUka «rttl«i . «3,9-i2.31I 0.1 $4:7.'M-. W $4.12'. U^j.oo
Pr-mltiOM reiM. .^9.131. 68 2.705.22 «i-\->ij'\

l.,-sea lti.-urre.l 49.077 7< 117 81 ««';^;.?^

l.o«« pal.l . S2.H6-..-J4 117.84 i;i.U«.!..«

Vni'l at rt»k 5 921.487 00 7I5.M2.00 6.914.O1S.00

.SUte of Mlnii«»ola. Department of liwunnoe

i Henrby < ertlfy niat the annual «t.ileiu.iit of the
Waatrheal.T Klre Iiuurance lonipany. for the y.ar
ending O.-'.-mlH-r 3l.*l. 1!»08. of whirh the above L*
iin »i»tra.-t. ha* l>eei. r.H-el.e.l and filed In itila de-
partment and duly appnjviil by "'*■,. „.^,,, ^.,
JUll.N A HARTir.AN
t ummtnlotna- >f Insurau.-a

m, l'i8.08
DEC. 31, 1908.

Total i.lmltte.1 aaneta
.Vsaet* not adniltte.1

LIABILITIES
I'npald los*e* .itid cUluia

It'jliHiiran.'e reserve

.SaL^rte*. rvp<(Ni*»a. taxea. dividend* and

liiiereat due

* oiiiiiiliwloii and tM'okeragg

.VII oUi.-r llabllitle*

(.'apital *t.>--k paid up

$ 762.933.T7

18.473.00

18o.'J4i.l6

11.859 14
l.itOO.Otf

SOO.O'KI.OO

Total ln.'<}me . $

DISBURSEMENTS IN 1908.

Amount pild for liwi.-'s $

(•oniniL**lofi* and t)r-»k.^rige

-Salarli-j and ftw* of Jtrieera. agenta aHd

eiiiployflH

T.HBi. r«ot. rent* and other real eaute

espen.-'M

I>lrld.>iid* and hiterest

l>epo*lt i>romluni.'< relumed

All oUiw Jlibur*t-niciit.*

Total dl»l>ur»eme«iu $ 1.037

Exert* of li

l.a89.619.!>2

.v.7.8i.-..;i

207,374.11

lOT. 590.0!

37.649. SO
44.01". JO
31.17:!.S8
7t.8t.9.:»

.488

•ome i'"r lUburseraein.* $
ASSETS OEC 31. 1908.

52.131 07

Value of r*il eilale awiitd .

Mortgatff l.Mn*

ISon.l* and *to<-k« iwneil

(•(.sh In offlox ;tnd l!i bank
,V.•^Iue^l Intereal an.l rent*
Premium* In .-ourie of lolle
.VU oth.-r a.lmltled asaeta.

•lion

20)
46

2.208
lOl

144

,000 10
,235.00
.22.V 00
,914. "5

71 1. 02
.078. «y

40'.. 00

$14,12: 0!

Total ilabiUtU-* Uiclu.ling .-apital $ 429.652.93

Total admit U\l aa*et*
Aa*et* not ndmltti^l

LIABILITIES DEC. i

I'npal.l hi**.-* and .-Uliu*

Iteliiaurfin.v reaene

Hie.lalniable on p«rp.>'iial poll.l.^
.Salarie*. expenses. Laiea. .llvldeii 1-t and

lnter«t due

t'apllal JU" k paid up

$ 2.7itl.,!7;..60

& DepoMlt
.>lar>'land.

Principal -iffii-e. KalUmore. Md lOrganlr.ed l«

H'i:» ' KdiTlii lV.irrteld. preuldent; Harry Nl'-odemua.

*e.;rHary ami treaautrr Attorney i.i a..-c«pt aemice

In Minnesota. ( ommLwloner of Iruurance.

CASH ( aPITAI. $2.)<)0.)00(W

INCOME IN 1906

Pr.>inlniu« Ile<-elved —

KilelUy and *ur.My $1.670.204 98 ■

T)tiii iipemhinH Imome $1,670,201 96

Krom Inlaresl and renU 26.1.009 M

From all jther vouroee 112.731, 70

TotAl in -ome $*.04j.948.«4

DISBURSEMENTS IN 1908.

riaim* Paid - Net. —

Fld.'dty and surely $508,617 79

Net pal.l p.jll.-y hol.l.-r« $ 508.61T.r«

Investigation and A.liu«iment of clalma. . . 80.885. II

i ominlssl.ina «41. 406.91

Olrl.ier.iljt to st.vkholder* !9<).000.»0

s.il.irte.i if offl.-ent. ai!>iiU. empliyoa.

.?xanai;er«' and linpettl.m feea 219, 196.lt

.\U other dUbur*emenU 227. 168.76

Total dlaburtemenu $1,719.4.56.84

F.i.'es* of iii.-ome o<-fr .ll«b.irsement« . $ 296.489.40
ASSETS DEC. 31. 1908.

Vil'ie '>f rnal e.«Ule ..wiind • 757.000.60

ColUteral L i»n* '*' "2*'S

It'indi .111.1 st.K,-Ka iwnad 4.418. »89.06

I'.uli in .iffii-e mil In l»ank 55O,:'.0I 18

.\.'cr:ied tnt.fre«t an.l renU 2. OH. 02

Premium.* In .-outAe of e.>lle.-ttoti 178.695.76

.\11 .Ither i.liiiltiwl «*««t» 108.691.71

Uoduct iprslal deiHjilt leaa $229,878.42
U*bUUy ihereun

906.
$

'M.248.6a
84 1.450 12
710.469.19

13.043 13
400,)l)0.00

Total tlabUllles Including capital ..$ 2.139.811 U4

Net

Net *.,rT.l.u » 3"3.«''8«

RISKS AND PREMIUMS. 1908 BUSINESS
Fli*' rtik* Britten during the year

. $39,801,715.00

Pn-mlum* recelvi-d llteroon

Net aiii..uir. In f irce n .i-d <if tlie year.

BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN

Klri- risk* Tonia.lo

UUk* wrttien $«.r..329 00 $74.1V».00

I'ri'inli'.im rc-eheil 8.518.01 363 7J

lAi<a« Incurred 5.62'.l.17

Lo»*ea paid 5. 57 SIT

.\mouiii at rlak
.statu of MlioiB'*ota.

483. 228. 31
27,111 600.00

1908.

.Aggregate.

$ 707.48JO0
g.'Ul 78
J. .129. 17
5,578,37

„in<ltu » 5.;i, 568.62
RISKS ANO PREMIUMS. 1908 BUSINESS.
Klre rUk.* wrl"«-n durliuj 'he year $ ^7.7 .6.. 12 00
Preml.iuu re.Wv.M OnTe-.n .II',': , ' f 'I!!
Net am.iunt In force At .-nd if th.. year.$141 22j.l'Jl 00
... ,^j

S13.6i«.5«

Hereby tcrtlfy.

.. 1.088.887 00
D.nnrtmeiit of In*;irin.-e.
That thr? annuiil *tateaienL jf the
Llvi-ni-o'l & l.on.loti & til.ibe Insurance *-'imp.iny -jf
New Y'rk for the year ending Decemlier 31*1, 1»08.
of whleti Iho al«.VH 1* Jii abatra.l, has Iwen recelve.l
.ind flle-l Ui UU* d.^partmeiit and duly tUP^I^J"' v* ""*
JOHN .V, H.VKTIilAN,
Commlaslimer of Inaur.in.e

BUSINESS

Fire BUk.s
llUk.'t writfii .
Premluraa pwvIv*!
I.OSSW incutred
Li>s*« |.al.l
.State if Mlnnea.ita.

I Hereby i 'ertlfy

IN MINNESOTA IN
$

2.47983

230.7^5.6»
3^3.911 4$

627.126 66

•J11.584 IS

81.145.95

3. 000. 000 00

$3,621,806.96

I.576.i:»-i7
22.115 82
27.000 80

nepartmi.jif of Iiiiuiance.
Tliat the annual at.iteraent .)f the

tYinklhi Flra Insurance I'ompany .)f Philadelphia, .or
the year endtng I)c<eml*r 1U». 1908. of which the
al»)v^ la an abstricl. haa ii-'.ii receive,! and Oled
In tliU departmi-nt ind duly apprne.l by nn

JOHN A HAKTIUAN.
f.jmmls*loiier of lii«uraiii-e

C.MU. E. NOKBECK. .Spw.-UI .VseiU.

Minnt^apolis, Minn.

Tiial idntit(e.l **«cU $5,609,095.11

.Vsieta not a.llllUle^l $557,553.85

LIABILITIES
II alma adjuate.! and ji.ul
rialiua hi pricmi ot adjuauueiit ji. I pi-

pofe'l

I'luina iiMlateil

Tital unpaid claim* au.l expenses of
settlement '

Hcliwuranc n»*erve

All iilier llilJIitim

CaplUl ito.'k paid up

Ti'al llaliiUUt-* including tvipllal

s.inilw* >vT ill !lablll'l..a $1987,238.14

BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1908.

Pt -ml ini.< lto..-ci»e«l l..i*^i» Paid.

I.l,l-l(.y $51.723.1<* $29,525.17

l^'.V.,, 2.7'.t8.58 450.06

T,,tjU $56,521.77 $29,975.17

.St.;ile rf MiioiesH*. Keparment >f Ii:*iiratice

I Hereby r..rtlfy. Ttial the annuil staleniBiit of tlie
FilaU'y Sl iteposlt r.im;iaiiy of .Marylanl. for the
y.>ar en.ling I»e.-..inber 3l»t. 1008, if which the above
U an alwiraci.. lias Ix vn receive.1 an.l filed lu lid*
|.«>Hrtm<nt and duly apiirive.l liy me

JOHN A HAItTl<;AN.
< imiul^loner of liuurani'*.

DETECTIVES
WATCH BOY

Mother Fears Divorced
Husband Will Kid-
nap Him.

111

.Hunotype t «mp«»i*Ui«n.

Qiick work by Thwing-Slewart Co.

ei

l.rrlure mt Temple.

_Y I,., V \!M,l.>tM t .III' ^l>t "I

I 1,1 M,. will Ik- 'It'-

\ ^^ .-nih

:, . . -,. • ■ <

u'<-i-»vli.. A. in,, - < ■' " I' '•■■ fV'iMi-ly

irtf

.!. \\ \

X.
hit!

\fww «*l>lf of Mniiip-

.. I 1,; .

rcir.i'iii.l. in different parts of
.... City Tlif tlisitrict covered by the
:.lH>UfHtion t^xtfiuls It.itu Tlilrtietli ave-
! !.• \vi>!<t t.< W ...idlMiiii The lenue.st
w ill prob.ilily 111- Ki :i"t'''l
m
Itetalulnic Wall FtnUhed.
Tlie fr'if'i '>'"!-■ wall vt llie .subway
■enlraiKe Hoo rallroail to thl.s

lily WHS ' . led yeslerday between
Sixth and KiKhth avenues west. Tlii.s
U one uf the lar>?est pieces or the wall
that retaiiix the tunnel work. The
bench work of the tunnel is proRress-
iiic vi-rv rapi'llv. there remainins less
tSaii Ml" icet ut the lower pail oi the
I Linne! m c unp!-'! .•.

placed oil
The new

t" itiiii * French de-

1 ri t.ii'.-.' hrmifli eii-

II iH

, .\mp

\llll i:ie«-4 TreaMMrer.

I im-etinK ot Ihe board ••( iln-c-

iif I he fummercial club, lo he

tomtorow noon. Ihe trea!*urer of

be chosen. All of the

tl;.' iluh were rliO.>4en

..! tlif .iiriMt'OS la;*l

.\1

l.o-.s

lii«ld

the club wH!

o titer off:

at the n

•■>;» ! n ! .1.1 .V.

nue M. E. church held a banquet last
evening at the churcti parlors. Presi-
d.MU V. E. .Mct'a,>*kill. Superi.>r noriiial
-school, spoke Oil the "Bad Boy." hl.^
address being tlie feature of the eveii-
intc. There were about 1-a in attend-
ance.

ii

•r

i;iiierial»uirnt

\\ till- rn;;:ir!an churi-li l"i

' -lie 111 of the \\

-sioii Z'> cent>.

l.ocN i«> .lail.

I with !>«-M\

I;!1M'! V

I

i.H t

i..t t!
les ft

l.iiliel l.enicue HeeJa. _

The n't;ul.*i ni.'ftinK; of the Ladies

Indeliendfiit Lain*! !cai?ue was held la.Sl

evenii'K at tlo- Kalaina/oo biiiMiiiK".

\i.< li I) I ..\ai.l of Lakeside si>.ike to

on ihf advanlaKcs of or-

, If working women and a

coniniuiiii aiioii wa.s read from Mrs.

navnioivi ll-ibuis of i'hicaKo. urRlnK

ti;,. ai' " 'l' s.one of tin- m^nilieis

Hi ti . Ill i't' to be hehi at t'hi-

l;i» 111 .>-i.i>t.nil>ei Tlie members will

.-.•t Tuesdav afternoon of n.-vt week

,1 the liome of Mrs. U. F. Barrows of

Fiftv-einhtti avenue eti.-it to work on

.1,.;. '..,,,ii ni,i.-ii 111)' nu-mbers are

■ t i'.".^ Ill ■( 1 in.-.-t ii; 1^' u- li I

% (TdU'l 4i>r S4»»rey.

lU

..lie.

ifoin

. ;'av til a

vv .

i li;c [ic\t

rUli
T

tut.

u

Ulli (iiv*> lliiiii-r.

I'nitarla.i church
at the fominerclal

ii

\

in

It was

Klect Meiitenant.

I! II' .if Fii'.l Wi.iid as first

iripanv C, Tliinl Infan-

la.1t evenhiK at the

II ■ .1.1 V. ,nu'ed from first
, I > 1 . ! i..i I ■ K will eJeci a first
.,■":• . ■.lUiu l.'iii'.: 1 •■vv evening.

♦

Voiip Only (hame to .\ttprid.

V'-.r,l..s biii.l iU'\t .■^iin.lav Lycf'Uliv

'I

V*»ur Ti<*lv<'t-;

-iiini.»ly

\N .Mi.itn.ol ^c"*T,

1 'i- ;- i:i.::., : • .' .

.>n |)!atis II.!' afi ••'
l;.Ii.i, 1 1 will lira

K r -t . ; ' 1

liHIH

BANK CLEARINGS
SHOW A GAIN

lOd-
! of

,. V. — J .,-ind
a:' lit Ka.^i

1: T .■ IV..: Vt

' 1 in -

litt- 1 .

i|hi>v linrliHiee llcHUx.

will

; hi'*m.

men.

I ••in .yf

1

1.1 M 1 «-

.rcrnlsfs

.] to
..tkcn

Modern Samaritans

A larffe attendance of the niemliers
of .Alpla ("ouncil Is desireil tonlKlit,
Thurs.ia\ In tiear the report of .lele-
gute.s til 1 1'.' (Ir.'iiid t'ouncil. Roth <le-

irree.s .ii"'^ i uy it'-d

WimKW \K.I.S4»\.I.. s.

PEBSOiM

HHiH S( HOOL (ONTEST.

Orators and Derluimers Will Moet
at BlaiiiP Schuol.

Tlie declamatory and oratorical on-
test of tlie hiKh schools in Northern
Wisconsin will take place at the Blalnn
high school tomorrow evening. Ash-
land Ironwoud. Washburn, .Spaoner and
the Blaine school are those wliich are
reiM'esented.

The Blaine speakers are Eimon
Weiner in tlie oratorical contest, and
and -Miss Laura t^'ote in the declama-
tory contest. The two winners in this
contest will go to the state contest.
a

\\ ill )love to New Temple.

The Masonic orders of Superior will
move into the new Masonic temple at
Helknap street and Mii«liiit avenue >n\
\pril ::•.•. The housewarming will not
take place until the structure is en-
tirelv completed. whi<-h will be in a
few weeks. The new building cost
.about J.OO.OtMl. _

Extend the "Wliite Way."

Treparations are being made to ex-
tend the -great white way" ot decor-
ative lights to Sixteenth street. In-
.•stca.l of Belknap, as was originally
planned. Accordingly. preparations
began vester.iay for the removal of
the wooden poles at the corner of
Belknap street and Tower avenue. The
iniblicitv committee of the Superior
Coninier'cial club Is pushing the matter.
a

Will Build (>rand Stand.

The directors of the Stiperior base-
ball clui» in the Mlnne3ota-\\ isconsln
Baseball leaue are planning on the
erection of an up-to-date grandstand
with a seating capH.-ity of l.OOO people.
.Fust what grounds will be used by the
.lub as a ball park huve not yet been
decided upoju

KX-SHKRIFKJ.UKSONDKAD.

Oldest Living Resident of Kewee-
naw (onnty Is failed.

falumet, .Mhii.. April Z.:. — (Special
to The Herald, t — Thomas .lackson. 77,
of ..Mlouez, deputy sheriff of Keweenaw
lonntv during the Civil war. died last
nisfht. He had resided in Keweenaw
lountv sixty-one years, or longer than
any liVing resident. He had long been
prominent In politics.

ALL OVER
BIT POUTING

Rival Daughters of Rev-
olution Candidates
Are Confident

Scott and Story Forces

Active as Voting

Approaches.

Washington. April 22.— Even before
nominations were made today the rival
candidatv.-- :oi president general of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
felt that iv was. all over but the pout-
ing. Ti.e campaign lias been conducted
with a vigor such as never had been
witnes.sed l.>cCore in the history of the
organl^alioll and since tiie present con-
gress began tiie election of officers
was the absorbing topic of discussion.

A beautiful, clear spring day made it
poK>*il)le for the candidates to bring out
their full strength, s..- that when the
c.y.'grcs!^ was callerl to order the great
aiu.loiium was packed to the doors.
Iht f -lilt lies, which are set apart for
daophtcrs. wh.o are not delegat-vs were
fltitu eaily in the day, while the lobby
was croWiied with daughters who
show.'d genuine grief over their ina-
bilitv to get inside.

Mrs Stolt, administration candidate
and Mrs. Storv. anti-administration
candidate for president general, were
on the ground early and their lieuten-
ants activelv at work to the last
minute, kept them advised of the slt-
ufttion.

Second only in interest to the e ec-
tion ot a president general is the elec-
tion of a vice president general m
charge of organizing of chapels, Mrs.
M.ises J. t»raper is the running mate
of Mrs Scott, while Mrs, Mirand.i. U.
Tuiloch has cast lier fortunes with
Mrs. Story.

Olobe sold at $4.50 and closed at »4 bid
and $4.50 asked.

L)enn-.\rizona was inaetive and
closed at $2.^7 4 bit and $3.12 Me ■^'*}^'l'} ■
Calumet & Sonora $11,50 aske.J^ Butte
& .Superior S.'i cents bl.i and Sb eent.s
a.sked: Red Warrior $1 «7,Va »'IJ and
rM2».i asked; Mowitza $1 bid and
ji.l2Vi! asked; Carman. JV;'^.*^.^^' i*»'!
11,50 asked; Savanna tL75 bid and $2

^"BUck Mountain sold at 99 cents and
closed at 99 cents bl.l. ^

SULTAN MAKES
DEAL WITH FOES

—

Will Continue in Office

But With Powers

Restricted.

Constantinople. April 22.— The Sul-
tan of Turkey and the chiefs of the
constitutional party have reached an
agreement under the terma of which
his majesty remains as soverign of tiie
empire, but with powers .some-w.-hai
more restricted than before the pal.i
conspira'.y of April L".

suffering liardship and want on account
of hard times. Ten per eent of the 5,-
000 000 skilled wo;-kers in the countrv
•are' whollv or partially unemployed.
For every skilled workman out of em-
ployment two unskill.'d men are with-
out work. Each idle workman repre-
sents It is e.stlmated. a family of Ave.
The fedeiatin calls upon union men
to refus.i to work overtime in any tradw
or Bhoii which happen.-- to be extra
busy Engineering trade unions, with
a metnberslilp of 15:}. .{(Kl. report 12 Pe«-
rent unemploye^l. while shipbuilding
unions, with a membership ot b0.6..1.
have 25 2 per 'ent of th.dr members
out of work. Other tra.les .show similar

returns.

— . •

The Herald prim i today s news today.
Herald want i*.l. i)lioiie.s ;:24. both lines.

w

— »

L L' M I V I If

Best Pianos

and Most for the
Money at

KORBY PIANO CO.

The Kimball Factory Store,

201 E. Superior St.

==«

WEALTHV KANKAKKE MAN

DROWNS IN FOX RIVER.

.Milwaukee. Wis.. April 22.— An Even-
Iii»r Wis.-.nsln spe.lal from Green Bay.
Whs .^avs: Don .Vlarcott. :{3 years .ild.
a member of one of the wealthie.^t
and most, prominent families of Kan-
kakee in. was drowned in l!ie i* ox
river t.>day, after falling from tlie

ioik

•

MlLLItWS UNEMin.OYHD I .V .iREAT
BRITAIN.
N'ew York Sun: Accorditig to the
mangen-.ent .-ommittee of the r.eiierai
F^d.Maiion of Trade fnl-yns in (Jreat
Britain, more than 7.0')0.000 persons are

<<

iflFY

" l-iiriit'd Willi l-'orKerj.

.■; .11 -.-.1 wi;!. {•.< ia:u^
xnierlcan
,;.■• .if H.

YOUR CREDIT
IS GOOD

BLOOM & CO.

Hi::- 1 \^>«i i'ir-«i stri^ft.

%itd .*i*vr 34» t*» » per cent i»ii _^«>«.»
IM KtH ASi:. t III! aaJ ^**- ""•" <««»"«««.

Drunk: ::« DiO

frill

.V.

ager

H,

rout

ajiol

E

Jl i; . • I

\< fi

■ iniinaon returned loilay
a N i.>u %\uh friends in tlie 1-:ih».
M. Thompson, traveling fr.'ight
It of tlie Erie is in the .-ity today.
I^. M.1.11.- agent of the M.ni.m
e. with luail'iuarters In Miiiue-
is is III iMilutli today,
l' ob-r, a.ssistant general frei!;lit
: .,f ilie < jreat Northern iii'r.a.l.
.•(. iiiiiin business.

Write It D»*vn in Voiii- Hand.

Vcriih'.^ band 1 ■ i ''iin n-'V
afi.-i" .. ■■ ■'•! •■ ■■:i1t.g.

11;. lav

1 1 1 . O 1 1 1 u ,i^

1 >.» Vlii

H:ink OfTli-er.. IHii<-il.

■ V .1 I

laiil

Mure Teleplioae IJueM.

'f|,,. ti.iar.i of public w-irk-
. tv . w ■' " ■■■'■■
mUith ■!

J.M,, I. : ■>'. Il"' : !-i i>^ion to il. . •

FOR RENT!

Ground Floor Offices in Rear of the

NORTHERN NATIONAL BANK

INQVIRC AT BANK..

yFEIBDiiR IM

SCORNS RIOTERS
AND MINISTERS

Tli.>m:i.- lb. lines, a railroad swilch-
iiir.ii 111 in7V, Dg.len avenue, lias a
natural a\ersion lo doctors, so strong-
ly nianifested tKal the authorities are
lookiim' inio his mental condition.

Several tlme.s h.- has been seen
drinking water out of a stagnant pool,
und it is claimed that he also drinks
soapsud.s. He called at the office ot a
Superior phvsiclan yesterday and tried
to liilk the medic ..ut of business.

Vfsierdav afternoon lie was taken in
hand »)V the sheriff. He is being held
for an examination as to ids sanity.
He snvs that religion and medicine g..
han.l In hand, and there is no need of
advif • friitn .Mther tiie prea.ther or the
iloel.T.

>!ens flub .Meets.

The Me: .s club of tlie Cumming Ave-

Buy a Tourist

GO'Gart

The Best Made

The cart that always folds — it
folds easily and quickly with one
motion— ha.s springs — is finely up-
holMered. Come.^i in nl«kel. nickel
trimmed or handsomely enameled
frames.

An easy riding cart, the baby can
rest and enjoy its ride in a Tourist
becau.se the cart Is rOomy— the baby
is not all cramped uy.

NORTH BLTTE
HAS BIG DECLINE

Goes Off Five Points Dur-
ing Early Part of
Session.

N Jrth Butte's sensational de. line was
the feaiure of a dull copper stock mar-
ket today. The bears began driving
North Butte early, and the issue went
oif live points or more during the first
two iiours of the session, the low
point being $t;').I2Vs, It rallied about
a point an.l a half after ih.at.

The rest of the market was dull and
the .nirbs were also vei y <julel. with
closing pri.-es a bit irregular.

Nortli Butte opened at $65.50. de-
.lined id $70,124. raliie.l to $62.75. went
off to $61.25, rallied to $62. oO and
closed at $'.2 bid and $62.50 asked.

.'Amalgamated opened at $75.75. de-
cline.l to $75.25, rallied t.. $75.50 and
eTosed at $76 bid and $76.25 asked. Ana-
eonda .ypened at $45. decliio^d to
$44 S7\a an.l closed at $45 bid. Oreene-
Cananea opened at $10.2".. declined to
$10 12>.2 ami closed at $10 bid and
$10 124 aske.l. Butte Coalition closed
at $24 bid an.l $2 4,37 4 asked. Calumet
& Arizona sold at $100 and elosed at
f'j!4.50 bid and $l'h> asked an.l (Jlroux
closed at $S,U4 bid.

Superior & Pittsburg sold at $1,> and
$13.25 and cl.ysed at $1."? bid and
$1;1.12 4 asked.

By reason of its weakness, Butte-
Alex Scott was one of the features of
the local curb. Sales of th't,'- P^'l
-tock were reported at $6.62'.* and
"closing price was $7 asked. The full
paid A\i^\ Scott closed at $9 asked.

Chief Consolidated was firm around
! %\ 50 and $1.75 and closed at $L50 bld^
I Cactus declined Crom $:';.75 to $S. 2a and
closed at $3.25 bid and $3.50 asked. |

One tent a W*.rd Kaeh lui«e_rtl»n — Xo
.tdvertUenienI l.e«» Than !.'» Cenli*.

ff^Ti fn:^n^^'T?;Tr^'FCRNpm^^

rooms with or without boar.i al.so
table board: gentlemen l""^^'*''*^;*,
115 .Seventh avenue west. Bellevlew
terrace. ^

LtjST— RED MF LLE y' COW WITH
white face. Call 3158-A. or J. Olson,
Fa i r tu .> !t t dairy.

?^R~SA le":=^s"et enc l yc ) be 1 >I a

Britannica (thirty-on.> .^'•>''^"1*;V '
«..od as new. Address R S. Het^ald^

har.lwood floors, etc. -XIT farK
p.dnt- See Hartman ODonnel. agent.
205

Face and scalp treatment^

shampooing, manicuring: large stO'-k
of first quality hair goods tna<ie to
order at Miss M. Kelly^^oyer^Suffelj.

HavV Cameron^Teuph.olsier your furn-
ture. Both "phones. 123 1st .Ave w.

MARRIAGE LICENSES^

Stanley Micliau.l and Ella Mclvit-

"^'oberg .lacobson and Anna Elvardsen.
William A. Hunt and Marie Sundby.

DEATHS.

WINKLER— Joseph M. Winkler lio
Lake avenue south. ?-< years of
age, died April 15.

BUILDING PERl^5J5:

To Harriet P. Warner, brick
veneer dwelling at Wood-
land •.; ••;•"■,■■.■',■*

To Mrs. A. H. Florada. brick
dwelling on East Tnird
street between Twenty-sec-
ond and Twenty-third ave-

To* Whitney Wall & Co.. frame
dwelling on Fifty-seventh
avenue west, between Ro.>se-
velt and Nicollet street.s . .

To F H. Stock, frame dwelling
on East Sixth street, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth ave-
n ues : / ■ ■ ■

To J n. Lane, frame cottage
on' Pittsburg avenue, be-
tween Forty-fifth and Forty-
aUth avenues east »...

7..'.<I0

10.000

1.500

1,500

500

Inside

the

Piano

Is v.'here an expert I'juk^ im
defecla or merits of an instru-
ment. .'\ showy case is n'>t an
index Ut excellence Something
nitire tangible is re ptirc-l t't
jti.'.i^c its w.f^h KIMBALL
PIANOS are the highest staii.l-
',r.i i.t" merit PERFECT IN
CONSTRUCTION. TOUCH.
TONE, DESIGN and FINISH.
.\lways the bcsl i)> every te-.l.
We d'l ntt BUY the pianos, we
BUILD thcni. an.l build every
part I.t the srtnie tr.Mii the very
best material. Vv> employ the
highest class expert w.irkmen
and control many v.tlnable pat-
ented imprMVcmeiUs cxcin-ively
11. cd in KIMBALL PIANOS.
which makes the Kimball <>ne
of tlic \V)iM"s leader'^ Our
"FACTORY TO HOME" sell
itig plan enables us to fu-nish
oar customers the most for
their money.

W. W. KIMBALL CO.

Duluth Office,
201 EAST SUPERIOR ST

^=1

m

•mr^

]

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD THURSDAY, APRIL 22, :

L R. BONDY, Gen. Agt,

rri\.

tlnlHf I.if*'

I nmnrtkntv

MiXN'EPOTA

4;oiM|iiiii7'

W. M. PRINDLE

Fire, Burglary, Plate Glass and Liability Insurance.

W. M. PRINDLE,
E. A. MERRILL,
T. H. HAWKES.

Um

^

First Floor, Lonsdale Building.

to-

( nIi-il«intnD Imiiirancr C«iM|»«i»y.

rrii- ■.-,■.,:•■

»*nlc# li» Mliii.t

I nioB Marloe Innunince Company-

Mechnnica'

ati'1 Trade m'
Conipani^M.

Innurauoc

rrlni-li*! I'ff.'

V

<('l>tM

r. I C f» ( 1 R ji F M I N 1 S

cuniKC ivi'f

(•-,■•-'

OSIT CAPITA I
INCOME IN

1908.

.1 1 :i;»Ci •'!•

iiut,.rlty rf K^iltrr

!■

iiLlm-w In th« ITnltiU Ht»t«

UiiiJ.iuin. »eMi»l roftnafcr in th.
Mtinwy I*' »cc»i't
-I, ... r cf Ii)»a»«nr».

■cnUt iu Miu

1 IICSIT

.\nTAi

INCOIHe IN

itoa.

I KfUin iuiil liiH"rf«t
If. til ..:l I lUT K '.-r .'

Ti'lal iiJi-"'"!*

DISBURSEMENTS

IN

f

I SOU.

t

1 4.

72*,'

To, 83

.11

(I cnl>tr rial «KiH»

,:r aiuliJfir.? i.f l.-.li!M a»M«»

ASSETS DEC. 31. l»tP

ei.ipri

Tiu;

DISBURSEMENTS IN

Amtunl r»l(l f«>r
I tijuinl»'»ii'ii» »'"•
Siilorlr* urul .'■■->

r. iil-

Inki raur

. ! rtl. tr^

t

'.i08.
t

l.f<-M-

„!..)

,1 < ti.i I real «•^lkte

All I'liirf

tUtbuiKrmi'i.ii

Tot*l 'll^:

t:jii'»s» "1

ASSETS DEC

(>wnMl

1 ll, t!l!.k

r>.*-iiit I iM

R

1,*M

31. It

. tl. r.

.rt«.

Til 2M 43
It) 4(>4 .'^

80 27: 07

8ii,(:-.i.i'4

<:<(. 222,10
il4 122 CO

S7 1«3.6;

2«>.40l 11
1(P4 <!24.47

2».231»,,''»'

-:.8 773.:.8

;2,2«o,4n

Ml

44
.3j

PriiirStal oin< t Ntw OiiMinii. I.«. lOrpaulMd Ui
18«'.' I Jamec Nuliolg. rrf*'"!*"' i II- '- K"'«tJ.
wjeUn Atl.mrj !<■ »< <ri-l s*rvlre In Mli.nesoU.
t'wuiiilssli'i.ei fl Jruuraute.

I A<11 ( Al'lTAI.. J300.000.00.

Palatine Inmuranoe Company.

rrinrlral tifflie In tin- Vn'itHi f-'tale* >>w York. N.
y. (C<'tniuK»i-«l bustiie.is 111 the l'nU«l MatiB HK)1. ■
A. H. Wlu.v gfiiCfitl nmiiuRrr In the Vnlleil Htates.
Att< rney U- atwi t senUt In Mlrnmota, Ojinnuj*K:iti
uf Iiijuianix;.

UtPOSlT f'AriTAL, 1200,000 00.
INCOME IN l»Oe.

Prrmliims othfr
nrnt> iin.1 Jtiteie't
fVcni Kll otUtr »ou

INCOME IN l»08.

Itiaii i><rirtrHial» . .

59ti i»l8.1'.
38.tl3.41

:oo.3«»

■i ■'21

44:

Ttul i.iccm» » eS9,231.W

DISBURSEMENTS IN 1908.

r>alil 1( r U S90-

Ariiiiir.I
I'ciiiirilssit n»
Sulu^l(^ and

iiU'lcye*
Tait». !•♦•.

eiiierist*

All i'll>*r al»l)at»nw*nt»

and I'ri'Kfrage

tern of tiffU«TB, asriits ami

rente •uvl tithrr real ntete

Tothl dietmnsinivuts

Eiie«.i ol li«.oni€ o»er (Ustwrsfmi-iits .

ASSETS DEC. 31. 1908

Value «t n.i.1 i-tsiit

Mortf.ige li'au* ...

H. nils .Ttlll stirks lHVIJfd

tiifch In office i.nil In tank

Preml'iim In rt.uise nf oUkiIch .. ..
I All ctlier admlueU as-tets

rviu 6C1.79
ill. 441. 13

■( 418.24

21 fi21.35
30.787.07

536.;i29 58

102, 302.31

rremums Mher liiA.. ft r.ittiitlf . .

Keote and lnin«»t .• . .

rn'fU i.n »ale «t mJiJuHt} of

asftts ■

HeoelTwl from liuuio offlc*

TutAl JncfBie

ledger

1,554 881. *:■
111,724.82

417.30

102,0S1.60

% J 71.1'. 055.37

Phoenix Asuuranee Company. Ltd.

rnnolDnl cffke ii. ll.« ViUted States. N>w York.
^^T T(--^^Lnc<^i tufines* In the VnlU.l HUle.
Vi,-o .' A D Inlug. general nuiuf.ger Jn llie I nlted
iut«. Attonio u accept «r»lce In Minnesota,
lulEsloner cf Insurance.

DEPC'HIT CAPITAL, $310,000.00.
INCOME IN 1908

Com-

Sco««lMh

1908.

T. lul acluUttrt: .. ■
.Assets iH't uiliuittva

»*e.4«i.w

LIABILITIES

LIABILITIES DEC-

< «%eit 11)1)1 rt<ilM)»^ . ,

31.

1 908.

I
J
!

A

RISKS AMT

PhEMIl M? 'w;5 f*r

iS4,U:
■Sff cc

I'l.t'itl'l (■'•-••f

|)f|H'>H

}:■! )^^ i'2
OEC 31. (908.

':!■ (1(1(1.00
;iti(! do i.oO

T)'lai

.g tai'ital

4W,<'t'8 t..>i

ToUl admitted komU

A»!?et£ lot uduitlte<l . .

.$67,600.70.

LIABILITIES DEC. 31. 1908.

li.fse* and lUinis . ■ ■ • $

\fir\t

dividends and

I :3.500.O0
700.00

•i:^ti.34i.ot;

j;t 5'.'2.0.''i

65.327.75

100.00

$ 1,042,561.70

DISBURSEMENTS IN

Am'unl raid fir l<*Be^

t'ouiml'iiiU.ni. and brpketage

Salarit? and fee* vt (.moens, agents nnd

eniplcyes

Taxc». li»t>. rtnt» and otlieJ real estate

exiienfcea

Heturn Ifi lii'BJf ofticc

.Ml tlhet (ilgburteJiient*

U*(i <" sale IT lULlurity ol ledgtr

»sect«

1.116 018.00

327 570. tl'-:

100,532.43

4P 404.71

257 f22,'il>
lll.OTO.f'J

6.373.27

Premiums ether than ptn*tuals.
Ueil!' and Inlerevt
Pruflt en Wklfe or

assets

rrom all other sources

ni,iturltj cf ledger

2.333,402.60
yb,C10.43

289. .'53
92 344.10

IN

$

1908.
$

Total income _'_

DISBURSEMENTS

.Amount paid fv» 1<*^""-
c'ommi»»i('n9 and lirtkei.-ige
Salaries and (ee» of olTicers

and employe* -

Taie*, fn8. «entt .lud clbcr

espenns .

Return to h« me <'fri«e

All otlier dishuisemente .. .

Losa oc sale or maturity of letlg.i asae.s

2,524 640. e:

J. 283. 281. S3
464, 258. «r

agent*

real ciital«

223,1

.81

I'nion A >'ntlonal Inwornnce
Company.

Princiral fffire in the miU.l /'^\" "'''^{I'ifli
Conn. iComiiience.1 business in the I nlte.i htate«
1880 1 .laiiio 11. Krewster. general uiRiuiger
fJdiwl States. AlUruey to accept fer>lce
nesota, ronimlBslcneT cf Itisurance.

PEI'OSIT < APITAL $200,000.00.

INCOME IN 1908.

Premiums ollwr tUm pca*tu.iU t ^ V^c ir?! n?

Kents and Interest 168 41.0. Ul

I'ruflt on salt ir maturity of ledger

a*^"«s . 4 "75 00

inm aU utlier sources * -'-' '^"

in tb«
IB Mln-

168 460.1
B7967

'1

-*• -■

t

1908.
$

Total disbursements
FIxceM of dlsbttrsementi o»er income

$ 1.087.592.9:"!

218,537.55

1908.

rnpald

Keinsuriiuii riscrte
Snlarle- o.pensw. tBa«»

ililertTt diie

CapiUl stMk (lald UD.

42.385.22
402 518.82

10.000.03
300.000.00

754.yO4.04

Net

»iin'i"-'
RISKS AND

PREMIUMS
rllten dtirlne ti.t :

1908 BUSINESS

fir i''

itnl in force at )1h1

'! the yejr

BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN t!

$

BUSINESS IN

Marine ui.d InlaMi-

MINNESOTA IN 1908.

i.t n^K

Total UablllUes including taHtal . . . I .,„, ^.. ,.

Net vuH'lu? • 287.bj..6(»

RISKS AND PREMIUMS. 1908 BUSINESS.
155 ■182 :fc I ure ,-i,ks written durlr.F the year $81 27r '.''.U.OC

Prcniluins re<elv«l thertoii . ; "

Marine and Inland rtifka wrltlen during

the year

Premiums rn elied Diireon • •• • •

Net i.mouiit In tcrce at end of the year.

BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN

Fire Illsks. Tornado.
H1-K-. wiit1«n . ..|1 ilO. 028.00 $15 500.00
Prtmli.ms reitited
Ia !-se» Incurred. . .
I.I— 'e« imlil
Auuunt at risk.

ASSETS DEC.

Bon.is and m'< Ks i «nnl

«iujl. l7i ifflie and In I'l.iik

Accrued li.tere»t and nnts

Premiums in ct.un-e of ullectlrin

All other admitted assetf
Deduct special ueiK«lt less $37. HO
Uablllty thereon

$81,700.48
31.

Ol

:4

4 It. •■(

:'(.4.o«'
^:;o 00
i,(.i; ;<ti
•-0,00

t ■! ( ! t S

!"M f.

I

i,i#IIIW'* 1

■jr;,,
I
)

IUl.)i:

: A urn. AN

.■r 1I.--..I •■

Iji In i<i.fii... i.l o! li.^uruii.i
•f Ttiat the antiual statement

,,,.e .i.nipunj for the year ending

it whitii llie aU'ie
,,..,! uuil lUetl In t
^ u.i-

Ji'll.X A HAinH.AN
Commlfsloni

of the

an ab-
depart-

<>87.oy2.:>J

2,315 109.00

8.!»2«..'.!'

62.172.302.00

15,i2t'.22
3641.00
3 219,00

975 87','. 00

87.50

lii-uruine.

1908.
Aggregate.

$1,3;>2 128.00

15 570.72

3 641.00

3 21!' CO

32 000.00 1007 8117.00

.SUte of Minnesota. Ifepanmci.t ol Insurance.

I Hereby «ertlfy. That the annual statement of the
\le.hinlcs' and Tradfrs' Insurance company, for the
^.^r ending lK.-.n...r 31st. 1V..8, of «''![''»'',''''"
U nn alstract. has been rwclv«d and filed In
deiirtment and duly approved by me.

joii.N' A >iahtk;ax

Ccmrulssloner cf lrisura:ue

Toul admitted assets
Assets not admitted

LIABILITIES DEC

t'npald losses aid < lulms . .
Ilalnitumtice rtKcrve ..
Salaries, expenses, taxes

Interest due ...
fonindsslon and broheragi
All other liabilities
lH[*oslt capital

TV'tal UallllUee including capital.

$ 2 589 755.00
57 f.02.8J

2!i08."i.37

327.0y5.73

14,216.38

y

65 S8B.31
$ 2,«ij2, 166.0:;

101.653.80

lO'.i.SOO.lO

160 60'.'. 5(1

6.175.0C

Ti'tal dlsb\irs<>mente

$ 2.438,193.01

j.'icon.e over dlfbuJ«emen)s * 86,452.00

I 2

1908.
$

dlddeuds and

1.305

374.17
152.418

23.131.00

38.006.84

34 365.27

200 i'OO.OO

.017.030 26

$ {136 135.7f

BUSINESS.

|i7V.5Ii'.: 080.00
2.1!'8 254.18
.mount In font at end of the year. 209,801.1*3.00
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1908.

Kirt Ilisks. TornLoo Agpri-gate.
$2 495.070.38 $82,400 00 $2,577 476.38

Net suri.lup

RISKS AND PREMIUMS 1908

Kite risks »rttteii ilurint: the jeir

Premluui.- n.cned IherHii

Net

Excess of

ASSETS DEC. 31 'MB.
Bonus and stocks owno.l.
cash in office and In L.anU
.Vf.-rued interest and rents.
Premiums in course of coile<l.i i-
All othtr adinltttcl assets . . .

Deduct tpwial deposit less Ji. -h' -'0
liabiUty U.treon

Total admitted assets

Assets i.ot admitted 5' i-

LIABILITIE8 DEC. 31. 1608.
Vnp.iid losst« jnd claims »

lleii.surtince resent
Salaries, expcTiSes tiJc- „).i.l. m^^- -uO

Interest due
All oUitr ll.ibllltles
Lieposlt capital

Total liabilities includine capJtai. .

Net surplus

RISKS AND PREMIUMS. I9C&
Fi« rlfks written during llie i^M
ITemlauis received thtrcon
111 lorct i.t end

,590. 307. Ce

221.041. 82

.34.175 42

355 7 33. 08

7,551.67

32.059.10

182,897.45

103.717.00
1.8fct,056.'J0

:•, 18^.42

- .10.70

3i0 000. 00

Toul Income .,.>.„

DISBURSEMENTS IN

.\mount paid fi r lc.sst>

Commissions and brohtrr.ge

Salarits and fees of olHcer*, agenta and

etnploytiS

Taxt-s. fees, nnts and other real tstate

exi'dises

■Return to home office

All other di^ihursiemtnls

Loss on sale or maturity of ledger assets

Total disbursements

Extets e.f Incomi tMr disbuivtments

ASSETS DEC 31. 1908.
Value tif real ettau t/w:ied. .. *

Mirtg..ic leans ■

Bonds and stecks t-wned

Cash in office and in bunk

Accnied Interest and rtnts
Pnniiunis in ( nurse of collee-Ui .
All oilier aiiiliilteil assets...
Ueiluvt «p<«'l''l deposit lew $33...:35.10
Uablllty theretn

2 159,299.62

1 ('95 138.2*
421.678.88

^23,270.2*

81 788 96

22 641 83

ir.f, 124. la

5 244.01

$ 1 905 986 2S

253 313.3*

90 706 41

4 2'.i 812.50
3 '.'Oil, 707. ©•
168 r,-5.5JI
6:^ 548.*»
150 068.98
301 778.84

94 544.81

I*

ii
t

4

.$ 2,397 274.14

Total atlmilted assets , •,,„ j,..

Assets not admitted _'„ ^,.

LIABILITIES DEC. 31.

Unpaid losses and cl.-.inie '

Ueinj.urance riser** , , .'

Halailes expenses. taxes. ui'ldenili

and Interest due ■

Conunisslon and brckerage

All oilirer Uubllltie^ . ••

Deposit capital

$ 5,0511.752.48
50
1908.

156 360.48
1,901,041 84

32,835 81

00.090.34

115 107 8}

'iOO.000.00

«« t

Total liabilities

iniluiUng tapual .,* 2.465.436.26

this

388.83

Risks written

I're-niluuis rn'il 32.279.38

Losses incurred . 15 .'^21.ii4
I^'ssi-s paid 16. -IT'S. i5

State of Minnesota Department
1 Hcrtl.y l^rtity. Tl.„t the an:
Palatine Insurance r(.nipi.ny. feir
-ember :.lsl. 11'08. <i wliJch the above Js
Mia.t has teen recelxeel and fUed Ic this
ment and only appro,..: ly^^me^, ^ „;,hTK.AN,
Commis-dontr of Insurance

32.668.21
15,321.04

16.455.15

of Insurance.
Jill statetnent of the
the year ending De-
an al>-
diepart-

Net iuntunt

BUSINESS

Fire Iiisl^s—
Risks written
Premiums lecehed
Uisses Incurred
Iiosse* paid
i^i^Hite ol Mlnne!Sot:i.

1 Herety Cert II y
Phtienlx Assurance.
Ing I'ecen.t'er fist.
at*tiact, has been
partmeiit tnu dulj

IN

i.f the
MINNESOTA

$ 785.617.31

BUSINESS.

$287 327.1104 f(i

3, 2f 4. 593. 12

year 414 771. 870. (('

IN 1908.

$ 2.881.840.(0

49,009 ■'()

30,607.45

30,406.4:.

Department ol Insurance.

'n.a; lie annual ftatement of the

Company Llel <or Ih* year end-

1008 ef which the ab( ve is sn

lecelved and lileel In this de-

appro^ed by me.

JOHN A. HARTIOAN,
Commiselomt ol lasurauc*.

Net surplus

RISKS AND PREMIUMS. 1908

Fire risks \Mlttcn daiing tJic yeas
r'remiums received thereon
Net ameiint In (tree i.t end ol the year
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA
Fire Risks—

$ 2 594,316.28
BUSINESS.

$:-J0 020 140.00
.'r 327. 138.01
3.34 500,423.00
IN 1908.

$ 4.604 358 00
61 105.00
4'. 810 00

45 552 (lO
8.610, 14'J 00
liepanmei.t il liisuiunce.
ri.i.t the annual stiiteine lit of tno
Nutii n:il Insurance company, fog
ve.ir enidnp Deceml*-r 31st, 1908 of wlileh
_ has t-een recene-el and llleu

rhisdei-artiiiwit and duly "/^^fj^^y *h'"4tI<:AN.

Ci'mmissloiier cl Insurance.

Risks written
I'rcmiunifi rweiM
Letse* Inci.rreil
Li'SEes paid
Aiuounl at risk
Slate of Mliiiitaiola
I llercly Cerllly
Scet;lhh Cnhn &
the
aloee is ai. alistract

h«
in

H. A. WING (Si COMPANY, Ageivts

:-S

iN l^^^^^.£!^C'T* "*

It. i" IM Vv ,. .

.%f[rU>iiiiiir»l

jil. -Aj

Inauranere t ompan?

Cminfy

iompauy

of

Prrniliirr.g

r . ■ .

l;

FJre Inmiranee
i'hiladelplila.

" .. !'Uilj.!clphi.i. Pa. ie)rg;.!,l.'e<i u.
IC Peck I iffideiit . t: A 1j*». sex
. to ..c.cpt senile ir Mti.iiesoU. Coili-
viiraore
Ml CAPITAL •

INCOME IN >'.'X,t. ,,^, ,.,,-

than i.trpcluiili* $ J56,.".i,.<*

,.. I .1.1.^ .. 4.275.20

45.9'.4.2C

1.004 '.ij

1 thrr

iii.004.

I iij.

$ 407. 804.85

■tMENTS IN

I
1908.
$

DISBURSEMENTS IN 1908.
1,1 i',,r it.*>'s $

■ -■ K) ^.l^•l

.■.M..t- ..►■

i:4.8'.3.f.8
•'(■' '84,78

H. Hill
Mlnnetoia,

Lunibc rmen'M Innoranee Company.

I^incipa: e.fflce, Phllaaelphia Pa. H'lcamz^i
1873.) Unis I'avls, president: ttUver
taiy. Atliii.ey to aicept senlce iii
uustilcner of Insurance.

CASH t APlTAL. $250,000 00.
INCOME IN 1908.

I tl.er than perv.eiuals $

11. p«rr'eti.iil risks

inttiest ■

Ihtr sources

in
se.ie-
Coru

Premliiros
I'reml.ini"
Rents mid
From all

Pnlil on »ule te maturity of ledger asseU l..v~-

e. .57 v21

5 406.07
7 '.'84.7!'
Hi:. 00
1.262.2

Tutal Inejome

DISBURSEMENTS

341.345.2i

IN 1908.

h

E. D. Field Co.

Local Agents,

203 Exchange Building

r., ui uiebursei.-"

|.-_.,,,.^„ ,,f Tf>r(>iDe ''• • • .. '

ASSETS DtC

1- - ,. , ' !,;A .sta,(.: (■'"■ne..l

nil' .•!'<' r
ASSETS

llsl'lirrtlliCl is
DEC 31. 1908.

\ Mi'l

>t. r'

.11. l!»U«.

45,06!t,

'Si ■•■ ''•

fe#.<-TOrli>- li»»Mraii<?e t cimpmty.

p..

A

SO

Ttii.! wlmltltd assets ^ ■

LtABtDTtES DEC

.JlliS

31.

t

1908
$

iind

,\il iiUiti auii.

'ks owiie. I

i Ill I .-! s

i rents
, I.f colle-

.ll.il assets

IMi 200, 1'O

58 70O i.o

710.28'J.OO

«,1 •.81.06

; 385.57

: . ,-,13, 5-!

;. 696.31'

Irokeiage
tl officers.

agents

Anic<i?il I'I'HI '' '
( oii.nilsslon» a 11.1
Salaries and fi**

e mployes •_ • •

Taxe-s. fees. r«nl» auel iiiner real estate

rxi>tn>e«i . .

Dttidenils anil Interest. . ^ ■

U*s .n sale or maturity e.f ledger a»-.is

All other eUsbursemtnU-

lie.2f'l

71,430

SprlnK Garden Iwsaranee Company

Frincipai otliit PIuImk IpOia Pa- i<«il-'i".'i'' 'i
1835 Cliiieiice F.. Porter president. Ldu^.ra

Uoff secretary. Atttriey to acceTt temrt n.
netoU, Corafoissii ner if Insuiance.

CASH CAPITAL. $4('0 000. OC.
INCOME IN 1908.
Premiums other then pcn^i'ials I 2 '•. :

Pn-mlums e.n perr^tual ilsks '

Rents .nil. Initrtst

From all other s< ur.es ^

Profit n sale e>f inaturllj of ledger

assets

Ill

1.,

.Mji.-

s' ;o!i.oi

j,5j'j.3o
11.110.54

!«e\» England Life Insurance Company.

Frincjpai I trice Rottoi.. .M..s«. ilM.n"rHlnl i"-'-
Commeme^l b'asiness 1843.. Alfred l> J'o^'/^,")^
Ident J. A. Harbey. secretary. Atle iTiej tt acieiH
seivioe iii -Mlnnenota. <-.miiassln.ei el Ins'^runcc.
INCOME IN 1908.

1 P. 929. 00
16.512.34

>(, O.'.O.OO

1 1.60.00

2.'i. 739.31

Ifi 27 ( ,'.('
3, 04 3.. 1 00. 60

I

Tl till adiiiltteel assets.
ASkCtj I.ot admitted

LIABILITIES

1 ■•..;,, I >M» and .lali!..-
,f II serve
i.U- on i*rviiu«l

t\ use
DEC 31.

(.i.li.ies

.Ihldcmls

$ 5,n7 406.16
1908.

r ,'tn,.t-'if ME MTS IN

I

• 908.

1

A.i vli..
(■;.l luil

Total

. k I'.il'I

Total Uatillties ii.-Iudlnf capiul i

RISKS *N0

PREMIUMS. 1908 BUSINESS.

., l;;illMI

r apital

$ 19,852.52
275.915.0''
iO 1 455,41

n,.l

- S..38.(il

t. 083.58

248.87

40( ('00.00

1 <1

$ :.t, •-■12.72
BUSINESS.

Ji: 507 291.00
47.< 52."i.*.'6
.,r <S 8'.4.i:'O.0O
IN 1908.

Telal dlsbuneroeiiU

>i.e«9 tf Income i'«er disbursements .
ASSETS DEC. 31. 1908.

Value .f real B»tal«s owned

.Mirtpaiee lo.ms i*

Collateral 'tiar.s

Ht.iids and sUK'ks owned

l^ash In office and In bj.nd

At < luetl Interest and rents

Premiums In ci'urse of iolIecUon

282 963.21
58.382.08

93. 400. CO
160 975.00

i:j.ooo.oj

1 275 494.00
34.973.6C
20.803.32
30 929.62

Total income

DISBURSEMENTS IN

Amount paid foi It'ssi- '

Ccmmissions aiid brokerage

Salaries and fees of officers. agenU and

employes ■ ; . ■ ■

Tuxe^. fees. r«ito and other reU esUW

esten'es

r>lvltlends rid Interest

All other aisbutsemcnls

$ 211'
1908.

857.92

979 285 31

427,853.58

140,776.70

53 121.61

24.000,00

101.721.95

Fli?l years premiumt

Dividends and surrender values atl'lied

W purchase paid up insurance.
Consldir..at!i fti original annuities

supplemei tnry contraclf

contingencies
Hcnewal prciiilums

and
Invclving lile

Total prenuum incouit.

Rents and int.rest

Profit tn sak or luaturtt:

assets
From all other sourtes ...

Total

H'.n t

"orSBURSEMENTS DURING

Death claims am: niatuicd mdcwments
Aiiiiultle* and premium notes 'old by

l;ipse

sunender values to iK.Ucy ht.ldtrs
Dividends to policy holders

54 5. 273.86
137,425 86

5.055.22
5,767,479 6'.'

6 455,234.63
2.107.384.08

76 087.50
:-4 348.52

J 8,673,954.73

1908.
$ 2,810.752.02

il 217.68
>i;-2.401.23
•Jb5, 965.50

Relnsunu.ce reserve •,.•,, ,,

Salaries, e\peii»e9. tuxes, dlvidenels and
interest due ......

lomndsslon and brv ken.ge
All other UablUlies
Capital stock paid up. .

Total linblllUcE Intludit.ji lapln.! I

271.463 51

9 215 4T
11 648 3T

5 812.24
400 000.09

''-'ms'KS AND PREMIUMS. .908

Fire- risks v.r.ttin during tiie yeal
rrcmluins it.cjvi.l thtHiij
Net ami ml in " >'< •''
BUSINESS IN
Fire. 'Risks—

727

5'j2ie
524.42

$ 84

BUSINESS.

. .$57 617 522.00
6'.'8 830 07
,11.1 it the year $42 440,573.00
MINNESOTA IN 1908.

Iirsl

TVital disbursement*

lis burst roei
31,

Total adrolltetl asseU.

Assets not admitteti

LIABILITIES

I'npal"! losses and claims

Reinsurance reserve

Heclalmulle on pen-elual |H'Ucles

Salaries, expense*, taxes, dividends

Interest due

.onimlsiiicn and brokerage •

All either liabilities

Capital stock paid up

. ..$14,758.62
DEC. 31, 1908.

and

.8 1,620.575.60

24.479.70
'264.218.03
201. 830.00

2.400.42
2 084.71

142.77

250.oao.oo

Excess of income cur

ASSETS DEC

Value cf real estate owued

Mortgage U ans

Mends ami stocks twned
Cash In ffflft ami In bank . ■ •
Accr.if<l Intcre'-t and rexils. .
I'remiums In course cl ct.liecilon
All other ailmitletl asset*
Deduct special tieposlt
liability tberet.n

its
(908

1 726.750.15

Uas $35.l«3.re

387,098.77

4« 865 OO

JOO 627 5(1

,214.700.:iO

9!) 959.42

L375.51

383.770.0li

a,4ii.04

36,906.24

Tttal

Uabllltle* Including . apilal I 746,146.53

BUSINESS IN

Fir.

MINNESOTA IN

!,V-K- T.rna.l"

lijo-

B>'

I he a ix

Hied in

L.EC- il.

t90t

t

'''" RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1908
Fire risks written during the year

PrrmliuiiS rtiti'ctl Ihereon

Ml iin.ouut in f'T.-e at «"'^';' 'i^^;' . „
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN

' ' '" ' II 503.215.00

' 25,429.00

16,060.00

16.837.00

I 8M. 501. 00

. .. pariineiit of Insurance.

;i,at lbi> annual statement of the

i.cr Company of Pldladtlphla. Pa..

ig Detcml«r 31st. 1008

$ 883.420.07
BUSINESS.

■'''^rVsk's'aND PREMIUMS. 1908 ..^.,,,„,,,

the year $jj,4..4.010.0(

363,072.7!
47.360.784.00
IN 1908.

of which
klistracl. has been received and
rtment and duly approved by roe.
JOHN A. HARTUJAN,
Couuni'slontr of Insurance.

Fir.- risks wnti.ii iieinng

I'remiums receiveel thereon... ._

.Vet amount In 1< ni at enil "' '''♦; JfT,
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA

Fire Risks—

Hl..ks written

Pre mlums received

Lt*se.s ii'curreil . .

Losses I. aid I

.Amount at risk

State tf Miiine»ot.-v. Depariinent

1 lirrebv Certify, 'lliat the an —
I urn" mi • n> Inst^ranrt company, for the year ending
'-"'"list 1008 of which the al-ve is an at-
! U;u received and filed in tlUs

$ 763.865.00

0 763.00

3.768.00

""'... 4.866.00

■|" 1775.350.00

I f Insurance,
annual statement of the
for the year

Total adirJIted as/iets.
AsseU not atlmitttti

LIABILITIES
Vnpaltl losses and cialrn*
Relnsurarice n»erie. . -^

Keclaimable on pen>elual polleieB
Salaries, expense*, taxes.

Interest due
Capital stock paid up

apital

$ 2-813,813.00

..' $55,329.27

DEC 31. 1908.

*

dividends and

Total iiabUilies including capital. » *.

337.404.27

1,405,189.80

317 626.60

30,000.00
400.030.00

$ 2.090,220.73

Total paid pclle-y holdei-
Commissions and tonuses i

vear'? premium

Coirmisslons t n renewals . .
Commuted renewal commissions
SiJaries and allowance* for agen<lt.a
Agency suitrvlslon and other expenses
Medical examiners fees and InspecUon

of rt.sks ■ ■ ■

Salaries of officere and employes

Legal expenses

All otlner lilsburscments

$ 4.6i9,336.43

222 689.02
311 265.61

5.895.3'..
114 231.08

7,548.33

$ 750 000 00
11.570 90
9 114 91
10.410 73
1141,621.00
l>er*rtroent of Insurant e.
TliHl the annual statement of the
lomliany. ffi H't >'••«' em'inB
of which the above Is an ab-
Mract has Iten tfcelved and filed In Ibis dcpurt-
roent ai.e. duly ..pproved by^mr ^ „^„„^.^j,

Coiunusslooer ol InsuraDce.

Ilisks written
Prcmlims icc«i>".
Lossts Inci.iieo
IX'SSOB paltl
Amount at risk
Slate of Mlnnestta
1 Hereby Certify.
Old Coll iiv Insi.i.ince
DecemUr 31st. 1008.

end of thi year

f 3'23.5t»2.3e

BUSINESS.

$245,631,817.08
3 030.807.7"
:2 101.118.11

I9(<8.

De>enil*r

stract. li.

de-

part u;.i 1

iuly approved by me.

JOHN A. HARTI(;AN.

Commissioner ol Insuran.-

Net surplus

RISKS AND PREMIUMS. 1908
Fire risks vtritttn durt:ig the >ear
Pniuiums rcceiveil Ihereci
Net amtunt In lorct at

BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN

Fire Rl^ks— «

Klski- written

Premiums re<«lve<l •

Ix'sst^ Incuneid

lit'ssei paltl

Amount at risk. . . ■
State . f Mlnri'-'St'ta.

I Hereby, lertify. i..». ...» —■■—,,,„,. ve&r end

^BrS'^rBJl'^Hifr

and duly ''H'roved by^.me. „^,^.,j,.^^,

Commls.-ioncr ol Insurance.

Tttal eiisburMmeDle

Excess of income over dlsburferiierits

Value of r«*l estaU owned.

Mongage. loans

Collateral loans

Premium notes and policy loans

Bonds and sttH^ks owneel

Cash in office. Unks and trust

panleg

Accrued InUrest and rei.is
Deferred and unpaid prenu uns

48 442.61

192.054.75

1.104.25

508.857.70

I 6,041.426.16

1908

$ 5.262,616.76
76,520.<7

• "" 31.712.32

29.534.54

•■;;■;■■;;;;.. 6.783.441. oc

Derartment of Insuranee.
Th«l the annual

Total admitted asseU'

LIABILITIES DEC ol.

Net value of outstanding policies . .
JYesent value tn supplementary contratla
anil canceled policies

Claims ilue and unpaid

Claims adjustetl and nol tUu- aM. un-
adjusted and lept rieil

Claims lesistwl

Premiums paid In advance

Dividends due pt UcJ holders

All other Uablllties

2 632,528.57

2 428 380 00
11.388.4:^3.34
581 000.00

5 024.110.20
26 0'j4, 012.00

878.463.20
374 611.0)
201.505 41

$ 47 .'jCI, 705.34

1908.
$ 43.144.811.13

C. H GIDDINGS,

GENERAL AGENT,

311 Lyceum Bldg , DULUTH. MINN.

John Hanoook Life Imenranee Company.

Frinciial onit. Host.n. -Mass |t>r»anl'e.l

I8'i2 ) Stephen U. Rhodt* preslilcnl . WalK.n
Cri^ker se<ttl;.rv. Attorney to »tH-ei>t atmee
Minnesota, Commissioner of Insurance.
INCOME IN 1908.

First vear .; preml.ims •

Divldentls and suncnilei values applied
to rurchasfc paid up Insuiance and
annuities ■
ConslderaUon for original annulUes.
and supplementary ir.nin.'ls involv-
ing life Cl ntli.Fcm 11*
Renewsl premium*

In
h.

982.141.98

181, 897. 89

5 12c 00
1«,9'.0 238 96

'farf

statemetit cf the

IP? 437.78
t;.'"i,213.57

215.200 48

5 0(10.00

51.006.00

1,610,410 40

165.276.48

Total pit-mlum income
Rents ami Interest
Prt.lit on salt or matarii;.

Friiu all otUer sources

Mii'i

18 108 308,17
2,388,213 03

21 005.40
29,38397

Total iiKOinc

DISBURSEMENTS
claims and maiureci endow

Total 11a

tt.iJJit

;ilities oi,

policy l,(.liiirs' ac-

pttrtment

All

u titer

AI

ASSETS DEC 31

l9Cb

» k. f P K f M I L' M S

?Pti

t 4.1 o:t. -'s

Harper-Shields Go.

General Insurance,

506 Setlwood Building, Duluth.

tear tu.'.ing De.emUr Tlst. 1908. of whU;h the al*.vt
Is an attract hus been «>oeived and fUed In this
uepariuient ami. duly ""^"j^J^? a°'%,,„t,c.AN.
Commissioner tf Itisurame.

Globe Sc

■ I'.

Rl-
Pf
1...
I,.

.■■It. <;s

OOJ.27

KutKer'a Fire Insuranee Com
pan J.

..(Tl. I Nf" Vi rk. N. Y
C. lamesoii. pre^fl.lent
-.,,,i..v Attorney to ax'tpt
ci.miidssioner il Insun.m;e. ..,^ „„.
CASH CAPITAL. $400 (»00
INCOME IN 1908.

I

itiifiu.;/!-.! 1"

Lyman t andte

sen lee In Minnesota.

Cl«y of New York Inaurance Company.

Irinip*! office. Niw York. N. Y. lOrganlzed In
1..('5 . Major A. White, president; t). CairoU Irenth.
se.retary Attortiey to accept senlce In Mlnni.ota,
t'ommlisloner of Insurance.
e.ommi SI ^^_^^^ CAPITAL. $200,000.00.

INCOME IN 1908.

Preinliin« • Uwr than perpctuala $

lleiiis nntl interest

I'rora all t ther soiircee

Profit on sale or maturity of leelger asseu

Bank

Uith,"

County

nesota,

virions

States

before

ized to

Du-
the

can Exchange National

in the City of Duluth. In
of St. Louis anel .^tale cf Min-
ha-^" complied with all the pro-
ol the .'Statutes of the United
reeiuired to be complied with
an association shall be author-
commence the bueiness of

Gross dlvislblf
EXHIBIT

Siirplus

OF POLiCIES.

$ 44.459.376.00

28. 44

$ 3 502.2
1908 BUSINESS.

Xo. Amount

DUPING

$ 20 547,092.57
1908

aiitl preiulum notw 'I'ld by

326.062.75

28.050.73

1.48

5,883.30

.iaed MietB,
ii.liiiitteil
LIABILITIES

J-"
DEC

1908.

a r.

Coll,JiUli,^

HAliTI'..\N
. r .'t I.is.ir.i!..

(la.

Cl:.,
Ir.

44S 44l. t>

iirt .,|l,ir tli..i. i"^i| i'.ials $

|(. lijv and tiiteie.-t

From all other sour, es

PirlH '■" 'tile ir miitnrliy i>r ica'cr

H. I. PINEO, Gen. Agt.

408.9 Burrows Bldg.

Priaii

Muliinl lite iBsiuraiiee O.mpaii?.

A'A •-.U-',

T(.i

■1.1* IN

DISBURSEMENTS

., tl r l"s.-"
- anil bp.kentge
,.d fees <I ifflctr^
ttiiployeT.
fftt, renis .. ' . i in r rci.

$

1 908.
$

and
Taxei

expenses ,
Dltldeii.ls and

• r

nterc-i

lislAirsieiuei.'

. .liursenirnt^

2.084.530 02
1.38,567.50

lOei.ooo.oo

2.184.50

2 415.201.11

1 7 67.250.63
■.•.9,831.7'

88 t01..54

.;4 844.07

l»(i,0(l('.00
iOi,721.24

^""""■SUbuRSEMENTS IN 1908^

Amount paltl for losses ♦

Commissions and brokerage ■

Salaries -nd fees ol t.fflcers. agetits and

emploves • • -^ ■ ■ •

Taxes, fees, rents and other real estate

U^s^'^aTVale or maturity of leeigrr assets
All ottier disbutsemitnts

8 300.900.26

Total dislursements
i-:xceM cf

EXHIBIT OF POLICIES. 1908 BUSINESS.

,1'

f.

'l-Our-ciiii
ASSETS

, . , .-l.iii

DEC

W llCil

ji 1908.

l:

li..-

.<)'

ItO

BUSINESS IN

MINNESOTA

i8
IN

Mii.jiint.

s-:i>:' '"aiw

I. an.l sUH-ks i.wri««l
111 office and In bank
.,1 lull rest ai.el rents
im- In ce.ur>ie of rollecib
oilier iidmitted ■•■■-■
Deilnct special dep.
UiitlUty t lure I-

All

$ 2.522,348.22
$ 107,057.11

7i !)4r..(i|.

73".200.0i

3 4'J6,080.5"

15:;. .•.94. S3

21.852.00
700.218 83

40.576.66

3.'i.0«6.8r,

iU-biir'-en;i Ills over iniome .
ASSETS DEC 31. 1908.

Bciul* anil stocks ov« ne.1

Cash In office nnd In bank

Atcrueel UiUrest and rents

Prtmlums In course of collecllon

205.361.4'J

58, '.(82. 57

46,982.05

16.508.96

9.656.73

25.366. 28

362.858.10

1,937,84

628.45.1.00

51.646.78

3.145.83

74.580.65

Is

business

Section

nine of

the United

NOW THEREFORE, I, Lawrence O.
Munav'. Comptrolier of the Currency,
^o hefeby certify that the ''Arnencan
Fxchange National Bank of Duluth,"
in tc City of Dululli, in the County of
St. Louis and State of Minnesota,
authorized to commence the
of Banking, as provided in
Fifty-one hundred and tixty
tlie Revised Stalales e

"*Lkm'verslon of The American Ex-
nliantre Bank of Duluth.

IN TESTLMONY WHEREOF witness
niv hand and Seal of office this Third
day of A|.rll.,m.9.^^^ ^ MURRAY.

Comptroller of the Currencj^,
<«?eal of the Comptroller of

rencv. Currency Bureau.

Department.)

Policies in force
tf the year

Priides in force at .•
year

Net increane

lssue^d. rcvlve.l and

during the year
Tet-l teniiinattd durii.t!

By death

By maturity

By expiration

By surreimer

By lapse

By denTcast

BUSINESS IN

at beginning
, , ! the

75.707 $17S.e72,32J.O0

78 537 184 913.858.00
. 2^0 $ 6,041,538.00

;ht ye-e.r

increased

. 7.230 $

841

.218

. . 300

.... i'ii-i

. 1.870

18

MINNESOTA IN

So.
beginning

f(,ne during

the CJur-
Treasury

Policies in force at

of the year

l.'suwl during tht year
Ceased lo be in

the war. Iniludlng tn.nsfer
In loixe DtC. 31. last -^

Incurred daring

668
346

500

514

17.965.246.00
11 '123.708.00
■^ 390.:-05.00
460 528.00
1.020.784.0:;'
2 835.875.00
3.012,157.00
1.204,069.00

I90U-

Amount.

5, 125.214. 0C>
586.082.00

1 072,621.00
4!638.675.00

aK'o's

ile«

and claims

claims settled during
unpiUd Dec 31 .

and

Losses
year
Lt'se-s

year

H«ses and claims
Received for premiums . ,

>Urinesota. Dtiariment of
CerUl^ That the _

ending l'^"*-""*^ ■ l^.. ^^,^,^,5 .,„d filed In this

duly approved ly me.

JOHN A H.\BTl<iAN.

Conaulsfioner of Insuranee.

State of
I Hertly

an atiftract
department and

the

J 40.072 00

tlie

41,072 00

l'J8.0'J

[[.. 15.846.152.00

Insurance.

annual sUt^ment of the

Death

ments
Annuities

laj..se

Buricnder values' to poUry liolderb
Dividends tt ptilicy holders
Dividends to itmpany

Total paid ptllcy holilers
Divi.iends held on drjHs^ll s.nt'.d

during the year
Commissions and btiiuises

lii«t year's premium
Conmilislons on lenevvals. . .
Coicmissltns on weekly premiums
Sil-ric- ai'l alliw antes fir agen
AgencY supenlsioii and otiier expenses.
Mwllcal eiamiiitrs tees and inspecU.m

eif ri«ks , ■

Salaries ol t flit ere and employeu

Legal exienses

Agents l-tlances thaigtu

All olhtr disburse ments.

Total disbursements

Exc«s of l^-- -Vs"DEc'Tr"ll08

Value of real estate cwn-.tl

Mt rtgape loans

rreiiiiuBis ill tes and policy

Bonis and stctks owiietl ^ . ,„

Cash Ir. ofTlte. t«.nk6 and trust com

parde*
AiiTuetl interest and n'f'"'
Deferred and untiajd ^reiniuuis
Detluft balances held

banks

All other admitted assets

5,046

93

6 206 17

802 680 18

l,5:i6.'.'6S 44

15 580.44

J 7 «07 075 15

I

off

1 810 20

404.2!'4 89

507 227 22

1 044 e;|i|, 23

842.34(..S2

83,02029

289.200.08

638 345 2T

3 384 4T

3 047 71

1.280 607 80

8 13,415 948 79

loaiis

in suspentied

7,131,14378

>671. 113.^8

17 784,26'.) 83

3,656 308 72

28 858,108 94

947 362 94

7.'.9 l'J2.83

1,357,076.23

5 138 04
73,055.88

for fourteen
in that city

A New York man rode
hours in the street cars
the other day tor 10 cents and w-hen
llie ejvi. , j^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ transfer left.

he stopped

Arthur J. Reeves,

General Agent.

Total
Assets !

T..|f.l

,1

Tn)l*l in.- CO*

[■

Dentil

I.MENT8 DURING

lUiiturtil •i.tc'.v-

l,..r<-rtilii'i, r.i, t.

Ilml

50 :

ill I. .1.1 I"

, ,, ff.' uml

iliilms ultled .luriiil-'

121

.'m

; the
$

t lie

20>2i> :'(■

ilmiiti. - • ■
1 a.l:iiiile.l $7.

LIABILITIES DEC.
I nraltl lossee. ami claims. . .
Itelosiiraiice r«»en«
Salarit'. exi<:-ii-e».

li.tt rerl tlue
c..ii.iiils»lon ami l.n..ker>.>!.
, , . iher llabllltle-
1 slock paid ui

$ 4.532,370.90

ellvldends and

40.186.70
269,610.57

2.300.00

22.5<J6.8J
200.000.00

.r.;i6 72
31. 1908.
... .$

taxes. .Ill blends and

admitted assets ■ -^ • . • »

,<.l atlmltled ^'V^'^vLL

LIABILITIES DEC 31. 1908.

I'nrald lossts and claims •

Reliisuramt reserve

Salaries, expense*. Uxes.

Intenst due

All other tlabintles

Capital stc k paid UP

capital t 534.894.12

$ 222.838.14
BUSINESS.

$58 153.682.00
'548.600.88
52.383.446.00
IN 1908.

Total IlatlUtles including

Net

,,1 i

r. I.,

366.644.00
1,648, 073.30

12,00<' ('0

20 548! 16

2P5 000. 0)

400.;)00.00

Net

llablUUes including capital

siiiplns

I 2.751.265.52

IN MINNESOTA IN 1908.

I

1 1. !l,:
Its. U.

,d oin.

46,t>^.7 ' -

108.7O8 ^i:

11,783.71

Mcvuva* tai. —

llccilve.1

8 tilt e of -Mi

I HiTi*'> Cirt;*
I.,;m. M;.t'..il ' ■'
. m1i..i! Uectuit I.
■.1. ji'Stract hii-
lalliutul and li

l...|,..lluii

I '( the
111.- year
,.|.ov< Is

ll.is de-

-e .ompiiiiy ."i
i SI. if whjrti the
. ived antl liletl In
•eel by mc.
JtiHN A HARTK.AN
CtiiuiuiBSiviier vl Iwuianct.

RISKS AND PREMIUMS. 1908

Fir.- rl-iks wriUen .luring the year
Vrciuiuins reclveel Uicreon .
Net :im. un: In force at end of
BUSINESS

Fliv Rlsks-
RIkKs written .
I'roiiiluros lereieetl
Uissts Inc.irreil
Losses p.vld
Ani'Ui.t at risk
Stalf of Mlitne»ot;«,

I H. relv Certify.
Uiut;« <t Kulgu »

% 1 781 105.47
BUSINESS.

$203. 2.'.8. '.75.(10

4.032 004 28

the vear 253 010,874.00

RISKS AND premiums! 1908

Fire risks writ'cii ti'.jring tlie year...

Premiums received thereon... .

Vet amount in lore at end of tiw y*-"'
BUSINESS IN Mir
Fire Itt-ks- - 1,003.345.00

Risks written • 14 160.24

Premiums re. tlviel 7 57!* '.tC

Losses Imuittd ■ a|l6'j!«>8

OiartrMlniiesVi:.. i.eparimei\rorinsiirsnce.

illerebv Certify. That the annual state-raent tl the
I Hereiy . en y „„„r„,H* iini,«iny. for the year
i'.to8, e.f which the alove Is
nd abstract, has

Cltv of New

Hitting Decen,l,r >^';-,;^,; — i.^j ,,„u filed In this

department and duly *«'l'«';,Vi^^i,"''„.u,TIC.AN.
Commlssltmer

(f Insurance.

1

15". 3.-.2.00

25 04 :v 83

'27.008.(!(;

22.876.06

1.242.013.00

Department cf Insur.ince.

•Pial the siinual stall ment of the

jaTurJit* eJniani; for u* j betn made lo appear

TRE.^SURY DEPaSmENT OFFICE
OF COMPTROLLER OF THE uTR-

^'^^vSsklngton. D. C, April 3. 1909.
WHEREAS. By Batlsfactory evidence

presenteel to V'- .^-^-^i^i^^^.^-.-iin^i-

Do not worry over your GRAY
BAIRS.

^rlll restore them to tbeir NAT-
URAL COLOR, no matter how
long the hair haa been gray.
Yon will he surprised how
anickly the change Is made, how
permanent the result Is; how
luxuriant a growth and healthy
a head ol hair you will b«\«-
Thousands are proving It dally.

IS NOT A DYE.
Cl AND 50c. BOTTLES. AT DRUGGISTS.
Bay's Harllna.Soap

OFFICES— Ryan Bldg.,
Bank of ("oiiimerce
apolis. Minn.

St. Pi.ul, Minn..
Bldg.. Minne-

Total r.ilraltted assets .

Assets no; •"'"'IWVt.cc nrc 3i
LIABILITIES DEC. S».

Net lalue of outftan.Ung IfU'le*^
Prc-ent value on supplenientary

inicts and euntelleiel poUcK.s
Claim* due and unpaid •

Claims adjusted and not due. and un

adiusttd and rept-rted.

Claims re.sisted . .

Premiums tmld In advance
Dividends tl'ic pcUcy h- Ider- .
SlHcinl cojitlnge-m pcUcy le. r..
All other UabllUltS

pollrj hoi.Uis

$ 8f .855.238.70
37
. 1908.

.$ 48.646 439 00
cein-

366,957 00
4 729 00

!■

159.644.09

10.7 40 50

103 254 58

f,37 081.11

:-.45 cro 00
337,534 74

Total UablUlies on pouo """•", ^0,711.938 98

account ,

, J 0 143.209.71

""^POLICIES. I9C8 BUSINESS

L iJlvislble
EXHIBIT

Old Colony Intiurance

Pnn.ipal offite. Ht.^'';'- M='^'

UKt.i Ransom U Fuller „-„.,.. service

etretary. Attt niey 7c acetpl servitt

Minii«i6o;a.

Company.

(i'l-paiiized
president ,

Charles

Ml. litre* tecrelary.

Houpe. i.,,„,„>sioi:.-i If Insurance.
C^SH (APITAL. $40. 000.
INCOME IN 1908
Premiums ether than icrpttuois »

Renis ai'U intere-.t _

Policies In
the year

Policies In
the year

OF

(t n e at W-ginnlng e.f
force at citse eif

402.107.;'0
30.583.70

$

1908.
$

officers agents

Total i«'""^«',gBi,RSEMENTS IN
Amtunt paid I.r losse*
C-Mnml-sit lis aid brokerage
Salaries and fees ol

T^.'{^«''"n'^ •«<^«»»'"^«*'«^"

cxpen«e-s
Divldentls and Interest
AU other disbursement*

432,601.75

225.204.84
UC lOi.i'S

26.401.24

,\cl Incieatc

Issueil. revlvtd and

during the year
Total teriiunaled

yisr

By death

By iiiiit~.rity

Hi expliaUon ...
By surrender
By lapse
By ditieasc

BUSINESS

tji< reOMJd
during the

No.

Ill 337

121 287

9.950

21.289

U

Ami unt.

$18ci 825.088.00

190,538.174.00

8 15.713.066.00

36 730,607.08

utm

IN

at

Total disbursements

I

cures Eczema, red.
ro^Jb and^hipPt'i bands, and all sJ*''' ^isea^s.
keeps .kin fine and «.ft. ^^c dropc.sts^ Sard
2c. lor Irce btvoks, "The Care of the Skm, I be
Care ol the Bair " _

Phlio eay Spec. Co.. Newark. N. J,

W. A. ABBETT,

Excess

of income o"' 1'*i';i^^%'?"",L.
ASSETS DEC. 31. I9C8.

CtiUateral loans

Bontls and sleeks ovned ■_

Cash in office and in bimk
Aicnieti Interest and
I-rvmiums la cour*

rents

cf coUcctlon

15
16
24

248.43
iiOO. .*
.554 76

417

605.25

15.086.50

117. .500.00
582 080 00

30 297 00
6,965.43

75.274.15

PfiUenes in ftine

cf tJie ye>;.r
Issued during the
Ceased to be In

the year
In foive Dec. 31 last

i30
■90
■ • • ■ 7(,

i Ci4

8 (i42
1
miNNESCTA IN

.N't..

beginning

year,
force

during

3.784
638

330
4 092

20.017.521.00

1 277.008.00

'155 377. 00

:«l 048.00

2.180 GOO. 00

13 277 84<J.0O

4.0'j6.453.00

1908.

Amount.

5.813 480 00
1.157.093 00

549.344.00
6.421.229.00

Total admitted assets
.^..ets net "^'j^'^'-'.T.tS
Unpaid toMm acti ilaim*

$2,171.80
DEC. 31. I90&

$ 812,116.58

35,442.5!

and
and

rlaims
el.-ilros settled
unpaid

during tl*

Lt^sses "•■•> "»*.«. Incurml

year
Losses

ye-ar - ■ ■ .

l>HM.eB and claims
Reecived for pivimuius
sule of Ml.nesii" I,'-' — y-„,^.^j ,u,em«.t ot the

1 Hereby lertify. ,"». u^e ,. , ihe yea*

during the
iW. 31 . .

36.531.00

32310 00

2.000.00
194.182<M».

Department of Insuian.e

j.ihn iia.'«-'\'^»' ';'*":!"r

ending l>t.ietaUr : 1st.
and abstratt. has U*
department and duly sppio

i.M'8 of whiiii Uie aU've
tmlvetl and filed In

,,nl by me
JOHN A UAltTUIAN.

CoiwulMiutt*^ of li*»urauca.

!•

PP

_c

THE DULUTH EVENING HER^LI?: THURSDAY. APRIL 22. 1909.

73 Feet oi\ Ernst rirmt Straeit

The atii.w lot. ar- ir. the bt-at yart of the east end residence dislrict.

E. W, MARKELL, 306 Lonsdale Bldg,

CHEAP HOMES

«IIIM> Slx-i'.)..iri h<>u.s.\ in liiisinrsa

block. Pioolor. Stiai) for some
onf.

frofMi Slt-r....!!! house. full lot.
\Ve«l eml.

f; nil liou.se, Kiist end.

FARM LANDS

161 ■»»▼«•« '»fi K'"! n*

«RE 8fST INVESTMENT FOR YOUR SAVINGS.
RmI L>k« County, MInnetota.

II mllw *f.iitlipii»t of
■■, •- - I I, on

■■ Im-

•,,l .,(. Liktf aimK In HublMitd
If tikin at once. Itil*

County. MinnMOtk 10 «rr«M

i 1^ Hiid Ijani. four mlkn

v; ne»i siii.M'l anil

Terrm. t-Ot< c*j.li

■,.Unc*. i ,i.-iir>. 0 iMT c^nt.

FARM. CARLTON COUNTY. MINN—

~ fitmi

ON DULUTH RCAl CSTATt
CORPORATION ( PRIVATE FUNDS

ARE YOU IN THE MARKER [fOR

A HOME?

n old house built from 15 t<425 years afro.

RAILROAD NEWS

r.ry^^ too 'which are on the ''for sale" list. We own,>oti»e fme lots in
S^lde.' Xormaf school distr.ct and central and wdl build to suit
you. If interested call at once. •- ••

The Minneapolis Construction Co.

ST. PAUL.

MINNEAPOLIS.
515 Burrows Building. Zenith, 529.

DULUTH.

,.f

r the
ruike

■CVU l.it ,(;....J iK.ltHf

$22 p«r arre. lecoi»,
:, jyare at 6 pvx I'vut.

l.sAI \11 U. liRABI OKD.

JIJ-2U TORREY BLDG.

90x100 Feet In Endion,
Below London Road—

»250

R. P. DOWSE & CO.

im Provlde'Dc* Uull«llu«.

WE
WILL
BUILD

Aoror<l 1 ti B to
y<jur plana, a
home to cost
$6,000. or great-
er. We do not
require much cash
fli^e

Call d,l

CHEAP LOTS
$50

Cash and balance |10 per
mnnth williout interest
win buy a lot 25X140 fee
M, riu'.stiT Park divUU.n. on Ninth
r Tnth stii-et and Thirteenth
*"^ Thf-sf are lieaulitiil

\i with sidewalk
and our price Is
Look at th. -m

;i venue ea^

Kvel lots.

to Kfiided .

\ fry r'*H><oMal>le.

tUst, tlun call and see u.-;

Frsinkfort E«»y*6"«''«y

M, M. mftAK'mmVrM. ^ > I 614-51.% paiiadio nifiK.

Martne, Aeei»l«'iit Mnrt IMntc Cilann
Inniirmiee roni|»«ii>.

\\q 1 N'orihern

LIABILITY

i):Utv ln.-<iirance

ive r:ilf.s and

I I U -■* [. I! I e 1 1 t > t ■ ; \' 1 C t' -

uis IlKure on yi>ur bu.'.inests.

Dunning & Dunning,

am vAiA.xitio.

Zemili «m. O'd 425-R.

I Few Snaps in Lands

Xm aewa of i»i»«l tliatot landa aboiw »

ill.., i.Hii:iwe»t of Pin* SlBlloii. aiid about I*

lit,' . -uiuth. partially liivprwT«ti hs hmmt

nn \ atJoul IS acrea ckaml. Tlmb«i

:. mad tu pai t9t It I»Tl«e. HOW p«t

»y

W. R. 1». about % miles
U. N. I*/ . an BJi<"«ll«nt

fiirni. «injili UIii; on »i>*--
>r Ituii u«. iTl>;». II. SO

■■ I'l '■ Lake. t<€»t tort*

,-t »ci». Timhet

, No tw>ul)l« t«'

8 now lillllla.

AL. KUEHNOW

715 Torrey BIdi

map These Do Not Suit You We
Ir Have Others That May. Come

and See Us.

St (MM) Six rooms. c<-in<>tit founda-

* Uon. electric lighl^. ''■"I^^'^.mTv
througliout. rough plumbing, ci y
V-.,,..- unlit 1305. i:a--.i ScVt-ntU

«"Mio ~ n rooms. ga.'^. hath.
hardwood lloors small barn. Kast
Sixth street. Properly l«i good

St -too Five rooms and pantry,

'hardwood floors, wired /or elec-

rlc llKht- Housje heh.K h'^Ht- <; ^»

be finished In three week.s. K.uit

Ninth street.

We Write InnnrantT l«

panlrn t>uly.

CHAS. P. CRAIG & COMPANY

nOI-r>l>4 SeiUvoud llldts.

A-1 Com-

BARGAIN !

S5800

KI«?ht-room houue, Oxford .«?treet; lot
fi''uxl33 f«et; water. Kf«s, electric
HKltt: hardwood ""«'•? •P'if.'r'J^'?!"

hath; Kood Imsement;
tlon ; liarn.

stone founda-

!PlJUORD,HOW&CO.

309 Exchange Bldg.

Two West End
Bargains

SI 600 !::;^M;v^'"fe^''^^

Third street monthly payments.

AilirA Utivs 10-room houaJe and
lalaU h>t 50x110 feet: city

•u.>r and sewer - Is 125: 11.150

,'.sh. balance 6 !.• This prop-

, rtv is worth al ,< 1.000.

Julius D. Howard & Co.

MONF.% TO i.O\^.

Rent Kwtate — Loans — lumtraoce.

•.:i« Wewt Superior Street

Seven

>..,«.... room house at Lakeside—
1 modern plumbing, electric light; lot
' 60X 10. Rents |30 per month.

Let Us Show You !

$5000

FOR SALE !

\ fine level lor m, .^Ixlli .^tr.-.-t, b.--
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues east.
upper side; city water and sewer—

$900

EASl TKItMS.

R. B. KMOX & CO.

1 l^«ciiaiiKr BulldioK.

ARTULES OF IXtOUrORATION

— OF—
(ONSEUVATIVH RKALTY COM-
PANY,

W ,• 111- undersign, d. lo li.^reby as-
sociate our.selves together and adopt
the following articles lor the purpose
ol formins a corporation under aivi
piuNuaiit to the laws of the Mute o.
Minnesota.

FIRST.

The name of this corpora tl'iii ^''i^^"
he "fONSEHVATlVi: KilAl.li CU.M-
I'ANV.-

SK<;<.)NU.

Tlie Reii.ral nal'.ire of lli<> business
to be carried on l>y this corporation
..,hali be the buying, selling, owning,
leasing, lioIdinK. handling, mortgatfing
and otherwise dealing in lands, tene-
ruents, hereditaments, bonds, notcb,
mortgages and other real and personal
property, and the building liandling.
Milling, owning, and otiierwise dealing
ill buildings, houses and otlier strue-

t u res.

THIRD,
rincipal place of transacting

il,^ .•AXftin of said corporation shall

be the trity of Luluth >n the County
of St. Louis and Stale ot Minnesota.
FUL'RTH.
The luun. .- and places of i.-sid.'no.>
ol' tlie person.s so associating to lorni
said cori.oralion are as tollows, lo-

^ Whitney Wall. l>u)ulh Minnesota.
H H I'Jielps. Uululh. Minnesota.
I.oiijs Kamstad. Duiutli. Minnesota.
iN.lin Tliomson. Dulutli. Minnesota.
H J. .Mullin. l>uluth. Minnesota.

FIFTH.
The management of tlie affairs of
Uiis lorporalion sliall lie vested in a
board of directors ol live persons, wlio
s|i;ill he stockholders in ttic corpora-
iiMn any three of whom sliall eonsti-
tute a quorum to do business. I ntil
the first annual election the following
persons shall compose the board oc
directors, to-wil;

Whitney Wall. Duluth. Minnesota,
n H. I'helps. Duluth. Minnesota.
Louis Ram.stad. Duluth. Minnesota.
rolin Th.>mson. Duluth. Minnesota.
H .1. Mullin. Duluth. Minnesota.
The annual meetings for the election
of directors of said corporation sliail
be held on the lirst Tuesday in Janu-
ary of each year at the office ot the
corporation in Duluth. >V"n*T fivti
such hour of the day a.s shall be fixed
by the by-laws or by tlie order ot the
board of directors.

SI.KTH. , ,,

The offi.-ers of this corporation .shall
he a president, vice president, secretary
and treasurer, and ihe following per-
sons «hall constitute the fi'ft offices
of I lie corporation and shall Imld office
until tlie tlrst annual election and
until their successors are elected ani
((ualined. vix:

Whitney Wall. Presiden .
H IL I'helps. Vice President.
Louis Kamstad. Secretary.
Colin Tliomson. Treasurer.

SEVKNTH.
The amount of the capital stock or
this corporation shall '^^- ,P'|>, ^^''^V;
sand Dollars ,$50.ooO) 'livided i n o
Five Thousand (5.000) shares of Ten
Dollars (»10. each. The capital stock
.h.'iU be paid either in ca.'<h oi piop-
, itv acceptable to the board ot direct-
.,1- an.t in such amounts an
times HS the board of dir.
.Utermine and designate.
KIOHTH.
The liigliest amount of indebtedness
or liability to which this "Vl'Vn*^ 'bl
shall at any time oe subjected shall bo
Two Tliousand Dollars .|i'.""0..
NINTH.
In case of the death, resignmnm or
disuuulHicatlon to serve of any ottl. ei
*dUector of this corporation lie
so caused may be filled l>y the
members of the board of

BEGIN WORK
VERY_SOON

Construction of Cuyuna

Road Will Commence

Within Sixty Days.

Grading Will Be Done

From Both Ends of

Line.

Active work on the construction of
the Cuyuna Iron Range railroad, tlie
new line that Is to connect Deerwood
tind tiie Cuyuna range with the Head
of the Lakes, will be commenced with-
in the next sixty day.s. The companys
contracts require that the road shall
be In a position to handle tonnage
from the new range by June or July of
next year, and to complete the line
within the required time it is neces-
sary that tile

SHORT LINE
TO CHIGAGO

Wisconsin Central Line to

Twin Cities to Be

Improved.

Will No Longer Be Con-
sidered a "Weak
Line.'

117-119 West Superior St.

Bargains in

Suit Cases

On Third Floor

SUBURBAN HOMES!

HIXTKU'S TARK — .Now slx-ronm
house modern.' Owner inu«i« sell
mX oner. Come and make us an
'iffer on this.

L.\KK*illlK — Now 6-room hou.se.
ni.Mlern in *>very way. Price
93.7UU. Easy terii«.

New ti-room house at Forty-seventh
avenue east, near London road;
stri'-tly modern, $4,600.

OTHKH HOMK.S AT «' ^ «:'"»»' —
ranging from »1.400 to »7.."H>0; o\\
easy terms. Lot. V^TM to »7.'.0. on
easy montiily payments, call and
let us show them to you.

J. B. GREENriELD,

;{0« Burro»v» Bldat.

HOMES
WANTED

We have daily inquiries for Hotnes

in all parts of the city, all graUcs.

We can ^"^H your Ilou-s** or Lot

quick if you list with us. at a fair
price.

THE HARRIS REALTY CO.

r>;iS Manliattun Hhlsf

at such

,t - slial!

«U'

vacancy

remaining

liirectors.

LN WITNESS WHEUF.i'F.

hereunto set our hands and -seals in

fipMcate at Duluth. Minnesota, this

15th day of^^Ap..h ^;V D. l«o.

We have

WALL, (.Seal.t

GASOLINE
CARWANTED

Fonddu Lac Residents

Are After Better

Service.

work be begun at the
tarliest possible moment. . . „♦

Grading crews will be started at
both ends. Track-laying will be com-
menced at tlie Rabldt lake end to en-
able the company to use its line at uie
start as a connecting spur to t le
Northern Pacific and facilitate^ the
transportation of niacliinery and sup-
plies to llie mines. „„j^

Several surveys have been made,
and the company has the choice of
several routes. The line will start
from the Mississippi river and cro.ss
Rabbit lake at its narrowest point.
From thence it will run southeasterly
and intersect the Northern Pacific at
or close to Deerwood, The road will
probably run from there direct to the
Head of the Lakes. It will lie single
track at first, but with grading suffi-
cieiit for additional trackage when
needed. , ^^

The rapid developments of the range
and the frequent locating of new de-
i.osits. has made it difficult to decide
on the most feasible course for the
main line. A belt line from Doorwood,
tapping the mineral lands both north
and south of the Northern Pacific, is
being considered ami numerous spur.s
to properties which will not be touched
by the main line, are included in the

About forty acres have been pur-
chased for the Eastern terminals. This
sives about half a mile of water front-
age and more land will be purchased
as lieeded The road will be equipped
both for heavy ore hauling and pas-

■""'There^uSittle doubt that tlie Soo will
build into the range C'>""try as soon as
possible. It is a comparatively short
distance from the main line of the Soo.
soutli of Mine Lacs lake to he range
and surveys have been made with a
view to running a '^^anch either to
Brainerd or Jonesville and bidding loi
d share of the traffic.

Deerwood and the surrounding coun-
try are Just now experiencing a land
boom of no small P'oportions^ Iron
lands are practically out of the mar-
ket Mineral finds are so frequent tliat
property owners and would-be buyers
are.kept m a state of constant expec-
tancy The new town of Cuyuna. near
Kabljit lake, has several store bulld-
iigs a postoffice. hotel and other slruc-

i.fes. Tnd lots are ««V'"^ .^^Pv'^irtl
that would have purchased 8e\eral
acres of the same land a few years
ago.

TRAIN EMPLOYES
IN CONFLICT

Scramble for Desirable

Runs Is Causing Bitter

Feeling.

Fond du Lac. Wis.. April 22.— Wis-
consin Central trainmen have already
come into conflict with the trainmen of
the Soo line over the
ployes. The Soo men

ft

Close upon the heels of the acquire-
ment of the Wisconsin Central by the
Soo comes the story of the decision by
the Soo officials to shorten the mile-
age of the Wisconsin line between St,
Paul and Chicago.

It is said that this will be one of
the preliminary steps taken in the
effort to bring the Wisconsin line from
the second class to the position of a
standard line.

According to the story of the con-
templated plans, as they are told in
railroad circles, the route of the Wis-
consin Central, or the Chicago division
of the Soo. as that road is known since
the consolidation of the two lines, will
be shortened sixty or seventy miles by
constructing a cutoff. One of the
drawbacks of the ^h'^^^o "iivis on of
the Soo is that tlie road takes a longer
route to Chicago than the otlier Chl-
cago-St. Paul lines. Thhs objection
upon the part of the traveling Pub he,
it is said, the officials ot the boo pro-

'^Tltir Ihe'dTstance of the Chicago
division sliortened. and tl»e . J""^;*
brouglit up to first-class condition in
every way the former Wisconsin line
would rank with the other lines run-

By mistake a shipmetit was
sent u? from the factory and rather
than return same at an expense to
them, we will sell them for the
manufacturer at wholesale.

Matting Cases $ 1 .85

Matting covered ca'^cs, full size
frames with Rood leather handle
and corners, bound on all edges,
value $2.48. special ^ 1 Q C

Leatherette Cases 95c

Imitation leather cases, with leath-
er corners, made to sell A ^/%
for $1.35. special at ^^\*

C^"

ning between St. Paul and Chicago and
would furnish added competition to
the present traffic between the two

pr

U has been the intention of the Wis-
consin Central officials, from the Ume
the short line between Diiluth and Chi-
cago was planned, to make the former
Wisconsin Central line between thlt^
city and Ciilcago a first-class line in
every detail. Since the acqiiirement
of the Wisconsin Central by the Soo.
these plans. It is _said have been even

r

DIAMONDS

n

We have a large stock of tmre-
deemed Diamonds, which we will
sell at greatly reduced prices.
KCYSTOMB LrOAN CO.

Id Weat Superior Street.

further improved uj.on, for the reason
that the Canadian Pacific will make
the Head of the Lakes one of its
strong terminal points, and the route
from Duluth to Chicago will give a
.splendid outlet from this city, and will
furtiier strengthen the position of the

Canadian Pacific in the' traffic affairs

of the West.

•

Be«l Trealinen* for Coldn.

"Most ordinary colds will yield to
the simplest treatment.' says the Chi-
cago Tribune, 'modest laxatives, hot
foot baths, a free perspiration and an
avoidance of exposure to cold and wel
after treatment." While this treat-
ment is simple, it requires consider-
able trouble, and the one adopting it
must remain in doors for a day or two,
or a fresli cold is almost sure to be
contracted. and In mariy '''"'Vu^Mpr
pneumonia follows. is it not hotter
to Din your faith to an old reliable
preparation like Chamberlains Cough
Hemedv. that is famous for its cures
of colds and can always be depended
upon

? For sale

•uggists.

ADDITIONAL SPORTS

ADDI

in thhs city from Browerville this aft-
ernoon. Kev. John Kromolicki, who
is in charge, has made elaborate ar-
rangements for the occasion. All oi
the Catholic socieUes of the city have
been invited to meet the bishop at
the 3:10 Great Northern train from
where ha v.ill be escorted to the St
John's Polish church.

In the evening there will be a re-
ception at St. Mary-s hall, when a»i
elaborate program will be given.

Mr F. G. Frills. Oneonta, N. T.,
wmes -My litlK ^i\^■\ was, «'«»«>
benefited by taking F"*^/ «„^0[*Ji*^
laxative and 1 think it Is tne uem
^emedv^ for constipation and liver Dou-
ble " Foiev'8 Orino Laxative s bett
for* womcnand children, as, it Is mild
plea.^ant and effective, and is a splon-
d 1 spring medicine, as it cleanses the
.system and clears the complexion, Foi
sale by aU druggists.

Negauiiee Has Fast Team.

Negaunee. Mich.. April 22— (.Special
to The Herald. )-The Negaonee indoor
baseball team is considered about the
fastest organization of jts kind In the

upper peninsula, it having again won
a decisive victory over the crack Isii-
am early in the week,
nderstood that Negaunee will
trongly represented this year
arquette-Alger County Base-

\

$5500

H H. PHELPS. (Seal.)
H J Ml'LLIN. (Seal.)

LOLIS F: AM. ST AD. (.Seal.)
COLIN THOMSON. (Seal.)

Sealed and Delivered

in Pr sence of

P.VLMKR.

MAIIONEY.

Six r'-
ly III
W

.nl In 111 St

In F^ast end. strlct-
,1 location.
I large number ol
\ houses up to 110,000.

C. H. Braves Sl Co.

Suite 200, ist National Bank Bldg

Money to Loan

B, 5V4 and 6 per cent.

Insurance

Old Reliable Companies.

Estate

Monthly Payment Plan.

Cooley & Underhill

:oti-io-

.11 Exehan«e BullillnK.

FOR RENT

Second Floor. 12 and H Second
Ave. West— Over Edwards.
For Business or Residence.

LITTLE & NOLTE

Siprned.

K. L.

J. D.

State of Minne>ola. County of St. Louis,

?^rthis 1-th dav ..f April. A. IX 1909
nt Duluth in Sl. Lou.K Count.v. In the
S a e of Minnesota, before me. a notary
p. tlie in and for =^"'^,.,^"""*y «";^
sie personally came Whitney \V a I .
H H Phelps. Louis Kamstad. Colin
Thomson and H. .1. Mullin. to me wel
k'nowr?o be the same P^^^yr;,."^,"/^^
•ind who executed the lotegoing
..rticle'* of incorporation and they sev-
"a 1 "acknowledged that they executed

s.me as their ^^^^rlx^H.^^Kt
Noi.uy Public. .St. Louis t:o""ty Mnm,
Mv Commi.-.slon explre.s •.'"•> -1-./^,^',
.Notarial Seal. St. Louis CountN , Minn. »

OFFl<i

.»F RFXHSTKR OF DEEDS.
State of Minnesota. County of St. LouH.

iThereby certify tliat the within in-
.^t rumen t was filed in this office for
record \prii 21. 1909. at 9 A. M.. and
wa« duly recorded In Hook 9 of Misc..

"■'''■'' ""• M. C. PALMEU.,

Register of Deeds.
By THOS. CLARK

Deputy

Want to Reach the City

Earlier In the

Day.

A gasoline c;ir may be put on the
run l)etween Dulutli and Fond du Lac.
according to residents of that village
wlio have, for some time, been after
tlie Northern Pa.ific for l>etter service,
especially during the spring, summer
and fall months.

As it is now. there are but two traln.s
each day. and since the travel on tlie
short line has become greater on ac-
c.>unt of the brancli boat club being
established at Spirit Lake, and the in-
creased popularity of the village as a
Niimmer resort, the residents and olher.s
who have occasion to use the line, feel
that tiiey are entitled to better serv-

Should a gasoline car be put on. the
advantages would be many. in tne
first place, while tliere are but two
trips made each day at the present
time the car would make at least six
or even eiglit when tlie travel gets
heavv in midsummer. It is impossil)le
■It tliis time to reach the city beiore
s 30 in tiie morning, and as many men
are required to »)e at tlieir office at i*
and even earlier, they cannot enjoy the
privilege of living at Spirit Lake or
F"nd du l>ac. '

Tlie residents ua.Sf
that they would like _ ^- ,^ ^^^^

eseat

rights of em
have been de-
manding rights on the new acquisi-
Uon to tl.eir line. But a.s the W scon-
Vin Central men are for the most part
V unger than the Soo line emp oyes.
tie tnove is being bitterly fought

If the Soo men are granted their
demands under the "^^v organization
rules the old men would iia\e tie
right to the better runs. This would
lan licap tlie Wisconsin Central men.
putting most of them on the northern
•inii western divisions. .. , , ,

^"Local men claim they will fight de-
cidedly against the granting of an>
^uch rights to the .soo men

An attempt -""^ "i«'^'* to get the

pemig team early in the week.

It is understood t>>-tt.^.«:eaimee wi
also be " *'"

'iJall*^ k-agu"e."'"Sever"al"new players liave
ilready been secured and arrangements
ire being made to secure the sei vices
f Tate Seibenthal. who is recognized
bv tiie majority of baseljail entitusiasts
who have seen his work in the box
To be one of the best pitchers in the
upper peninsula.

Opening at St. Paul.

April 22.— Today is
'- il. and it w

the St.

St. Paul. Minn..

hall day in St. f
the more exciting because

baseball day in St. Paul, and it will

•aul team will meet its old-titne ene-
n.fi known as the -Millers.- irom
Minneapoli". The contests^ between

was met with immediate protest on the
part of the Wisconsin Central men.

Rheumatliini.

More than nine out of every ten
cases of rheumatism are simply rheii-
maUsm of the muscles, due to cold or
d!imp or chronic rheiimatisni. In such
?;L!?^s'no int^rnal.treatment .sj;equlred.

T
Li

is

Qu'Vkb- lf"r''elieves the pain and sore-
ness The medicines usually given in-
ternally Ojr rheumatism are poisonous
Lr very strong medicines. They are
worse than useless in cases of chronic
riid muscular rheumatism. For sale by
all druggists ^

CALl MET WOMEN TO

DEBATE ON NE>\SPAPERS.

Calumet. Mich., April 2 2.-( Special
to The Herald.)— Friday vmI be
•Newspaper Day" at the Calumet
Wonv n's club regular meeting to
bV held in the Y. M. (.'. A. assembly
hill A paper on "The Making of a
NvVvspaper • will bo read, followed by

debal^ on "Is a Local Daily a True

i',e«e two teams are always attended
.'much rivalry l,etween the "rooter.s
f^ ^VhV.th cities The weather is

cleTr Cl\ "cold north wind is Jjlow-
?ng and the temperature wa.s at the

frfezing Poi"t .^'^/ly > V-^n m Jltll
trfime was called at •> •;>0 , P- . '" v ): ;,'
MkTor Lawler in the pitchers box to
throw the first ball.

W agner Arrested.

Tii..oi.,,.-D- Pi Anril 22. — Hans Wag-

P ttShlllg. 1 a.. J\vm --• VTutir.nul

ner champion batter of the National
/ague was charged with exceeding
speed limit in his big autornobile

During the spring every one wot i<

be
ney
tonic
strain

would
Kid-
needed

to the kidneys after the

extra
winter, and It purifies the

it

W^h^J^^-

FIND FORTUNE IN
A MISER'S TRUNK

St. Paul Man Who Fooled
Relatives as to Fin-
ances.

St. Paul. Minn.. April 22.— (Special to
The Herald.) — Cash and securltlea
worth $50,000 have been found by two
nieces of Jacob Roth, an eccentric con-
ti actor, who died Sunday at St. Jo-
seph's hospital, leaving tlie request that
he be buried at an expense not to ex-
ceed $60. He had that much, he said.

Roth was buried from Assumption
church Tuesday. Afterward.s his two
nieces went to his former home, 841
Rice street, and there, in an old trunk,
discovered the cash and securities.

For tliirtv years Roth liad lived In
St Paul nio"st abstemiously. He never
rode on a street car. or spent an un-
necessary penny. No one knew any-
thing about liim. He was 68 years old
and unmarried, a native «f ♦-« '•'"»" y-
He went to the hospital '".'^^arcli after
.some months of poor health. HIb two
nieces live in the Buckingham apart-
ments. _

COLVILL STATUE WILL

BE UNVEILED MAY 29.

Cannon Falls. Minn.. April 22.— At a
recent meeting of the Colvill monu-
ment committee, C. W. Gress wa-s ap-
pointed to confer with the commis-
sion which ha.s in charge the placing
of the statue upon the hero's grave
in Cannon Falls. The surviving mem-
bers of the First Minnesota will hold
their annual reunion May 29, and It
was decided to arrange for the unveil-
ing on that day. The statue ot the
Gettysburg hero, a replica of the one
recently unvelUd In the state capitol.

a feeling also
a later train in

State of Minnesota. Department of

I'^'he'i'ebv certifv tliat the witliin In-
strument was filed for record In this
„ffi< p on the -JOth day of .April. .V D
1M09 at 9 o'clock A. M.. and was dulv
recotded In Book R-3 of Incorporations
on page ^^S.^^,^^^,^ ^ SCHM.NHL.

Secretary of State.

the evening to and from tlie city
declare tl.at the service in its pr
, undition Is very unsati.sfactory.

Tlie Northern Pacifi.- officials ..».-.
the matter under cn.Mlderation and tlie
chaiK-es are that l>eft)re the rush ot
campers toward the .'summer cooling
smTbegins. quicker and better serv-
let- will have been established.

H Tivian" The "musical portion of the
program is in charge of Mrs. Mary T.

Hoar.

Marrlen Uuliitli Woman.

Tiiesdav tlie marriage of

luesaav. i ,e _ ^ ^^^^ j^^^^ Lorna

A substitute Is never as good as the
original— therefore. in.«lst on getting
what you ask for. A dealer who i.s al-
wavs "wanting to sell you something
iust as good Is not working for your
in u' resets, but for tlie extra profit he
hopes to make.

TakrM Two Harbors Job,

Brainerd. Minn- April 22. — tSpecial
to -nie Herald.)— I. C Manville. gen-
eral secretary of the Brainerd \. M. ( .
t\ has resigned his position to accept
ili'at of physical director and boys
secretary of the Two H. arbors associa-
tion. His resigraMon. takes effect May
1. and he will leave at that time for
his new flelii.

Henry

i:'"SSher ''of'^ DuTutH!" The" ceremony
was perlormed In the presence of a
Few immediate friends. The happy
couple have gone to St. Paul to live.

It is pure' The sealed lead packets
of "Salada " guarantee your tea free
from artificial coloring matter. dusL
dirt and all foreign substances. Ask
your grocer for It.

GOES SUDDENLY INSANE.

Farmer Loses His Reason, Attempt
ing Mulder and Siiicide.

Foley. Minn.. April 2 2.— Pat Grif-
fin a Glendorado farim-r, was ex-
amined for his sanity in probate court
here yesterday and was committed to
the in.sane asylum at Fergus Falls,
where he was taken by the sheriff.

Griifin went suddenly insane Sun-
day afternoon at his home. He seized
a kn^e and attacked his wife attempt-
fng to kill her. In this he did not
succeed and so made an attemp on
his own life. He put the knife to his
own throat and succeeded in severing
his wind pipe, but the knife was torn
from him before he could
Jugular vein. ^^^^^^^^^

POLISH PRELATE WILL

VISIT AT ST. CLOUD.

St Cloudy. Minn.. April 22.— (Spe-
cial'to The Herald.)— Great arrange-
ments are being made to receive Rt.
Rev. Paul Rhode, auxiliary of the arch
diocese of Chicago, who will arrive

s to .'^tand on a massive pedestal, on
I knoll overlooking the cemetery. A
field cannon will be placed on a small-
er pedestal a short distance in front
of the statue.

♦

V\mt Misht Train.
Brainerd. Minn.. April 22.— (Special
to The H;rald.)-The first fain for
International Falls on the new night
service of the Minnesota & Interna-
tional railroad went up Monday night.
The train consisted of a

combination

baggage and mall, smoker, day coach
and sleeper besides the business car

was thirty

minutes

rom

but

cut the

^e"\^t'^BrLinerd; the^tVain f.^
the Twin Cities being late in here, but
the new train made its running time
easilv The first train left Interna-
UonaV Falls Tuesday on the return
trip.

6-5-4-

BlAKlUSTAi

MAKES NEW SCREENS OF THE OUO

,. . ^ur i^.aUr Ui. >n i liavt- It. occ

The Kelly Hardware Co.

•m^m k

nlpW^

^4.

^^^
VI'

•« I

IS

1

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: THURSDAY. APRIL 22, 1909.

:

■■■=

IW*

WHEAT PRICES GO DOWN
WITH CRASH IN AMERICA

Chicago Market Breaks

Four Points— More

Than Three Here.

Stop -Loss Orders Are
-Flax Very
Dull.

■.ntruct K"'a«U. , u.il.s. Ill '.a,s.

.-ipts of wlieat .It riiiraKO.

:^ ., .i nuluth todav wt-re 14»

130 tarsi la8i wt-ek

.rrcsponding day u

WlKSlt-
Si

-M:iV $1.21-.
I, $1

\\

iir-

iiiul

■\ '

„ ; 1 *T> _^.

1 today.

d afiei-

St. last-

of trad-

i.M,'Ut the

siip-

111

II If way

:f t

very vne

li:l

I nt,»' one

.,,-...^ f>

-May,

.Tuly.

• -s ',, ru'
July.

.luly.

.luly,

calls 11.21% and J1.21 '^^^^,^^:,^ „,i
iniioneo Ju V ups were Jl.i-'flt ^»P"

dow r$ 07 r, 1.07 4. J107 and J1.07^..
Following Is the weather forecast for

''^nfi^olr und^Indiana-Generally fair
weith;; except probably sl^owers in
txtrtme soiith tonipht or T^^^^y-.^^^.
Missouri— Partly cloudy in northern
prubabTy Uowers in soulliern ton.ght

'l.ower'Michigan-Partly cloudy to-

"'f'm>er"^ncMpan-rartly cloudy to-
n,Kh/ and Friday, with probably enow
tturiies near l-^ke Superior

Wisconsin and Iowa— Generally lair
tonisht and Friday. ♦nnicht

Minnesota-Oenerally Ja»':„.^„''g'no-
and Friday; warmer In northwtsi lo

'"'North an.- South Dakota, and Mon-
,ara-<;cne.ally fair tonight and I'vi-

""^;.l^;:sk^-r^Uy'.^io"<»y tonight and
^'^?f^a^l"^^i:tl;a^t.!niRht and Fri-
day ^^ith probable showers.

»««„,.|,..l|i, ,,,.f.,«*«>u,.....f«r|.«»«*f*»«HMHMHBi

THE MARKETS AT A GLANCE.

pr.
I
4 :

in (

vvtiicli

Duluth May wheat closed Sy^c lower.
Chicago May wheat closed 4c lower.
Minneapolis May wheat dosed 3%c lower
Liverpool wheat cables, IVsd to 2ysd lower.
Duluth May flax closed 1/20 lower.
New York stocks, irregular.
Boston copper stocks closed lower.
Duluth curb coppers, irregular.
Chicago live stock is steady to higher.
Cotton is steady.

it

n
a

a

-it

^f

^^

n
a

a

it

ADVANCES
INjrOCKS

Market Started Up at

Opening and Rise

Fairly Maintained.

Profit-Taking Sales Took

Only Fraction Off

the Prices.

1871.

ZE.\ITH 14«4. DULVTH

RKFEREN'CESi

National Bank. _

Flr«t National Bank.

City

MARTIN

ROSENDAHL

& CO. Inc.,

Capital S50.000.00.

Copper Stock Brokers.

414 WEST SirEKIOR STREET.
102-103 M.%NHATT.\N BLDG.

Duluth Copper Curb Market.

N. S. MITCHELL & CO.,

Z02-204

Private Wlren.
City riioneii ISOS.

MANHATTA>' DLILDING
Referenoem
CITV NATIOXAI, BANK,
nulutb, Mlim.

APRIL 22nd, 1009.

Private 1.onK Dlntance.
Pbonea 1U57-1805.

Bid.

Afik.

My own wire* to the Copper coun-
1r?'. Also eonnectlonii to EaMtern
>Iurket«.

Till RSDAY, APRIL 22, 1000.
Biitte-Alex Scott In

|«,,,,,>>,»M.o«*«4...««««t»t*««»«*»»*.>»»»«»»f««»*»»***«*

$ 1 .^ , t,>
\1 1 >

S.-ptcbn)er. $18.02ii.. l.-.r.! -

■■.'. .Uilv. flO,47Vi©10...(' >• !■

!>s M:i>', $y^*>t*- -'uiv'.

$t».s2'i fUirlcy —

llye — Oasli, S*»»c. May.

\nrll |!*.60. Timothy—-

THE COPPER STOCKS.

The following are the closing quota-
Ucms ot'o.pper slock.s at Boston today^
reported bv Paine. Webber Ac Co.. Koona
A Torrey buildintj: _______

tlment pi'e

;'!'< ><.'iv;

Bid.

Asked.

lower

No,

In

Iv

TI-

Iv ■

It.

3-

Cii

l.(
St

r m i ;

3r lov

." 1 ''» # '* t , ,
Mo. 4 whiit

-•

>. 11 hern. | !.;::;'.«'

n $ 1.21 >^# 1.-4 -U .

t'orn — No.

. ,iie. 73c. No.

No 3 whit*- Hilts.

;>4'(< 55 '4

THE M1NNE.4P0L1S MARKET.

Weakness Prevails W itii an I nder-
tone of Nervousness Apparent

.Vlinneapoli*'. Minn,^ -April 22.— J-enti
•niMU was beansii from tl..' '>\>v\

■ r wtather and irin

. V.

VViTl- ii'Wi

> r' .■ 1 1 ' 1 1 • .

The
**st

CO!

ti

Ui

tl
w

CI

\.

I r

6<

11:

»'

IS"

,/'

t

!■

«»'

f : .
ft

1;

6 .

('
I

I
1:
(.

lu-rvi.iis

undertone.

M.t

t Jl

C.'l

$1
fl

was still

, 1(1 ]ove-

$1

■n

were

.■er tl-

.<5 1 1 1 li

IV:

"d- ,?5 -

.Uf-

1 rii.«t

•JU \\ ■•• :i;|""-K

-■' \^ low. Il.iy vt HI

UU*.'^.! 1. !'.♦•'■». Jl"l.^'

hicii $1.23: low.

t. % CaPh wheat was

1-1' later

tl.

top Riades*.

'llKht. No. 1 sold for ?,c

.. \r;iv .anion and No. -

No. 1

.irrlve,

. ,,, $l.U"u 1 -■' ■'
\,. wix'at. $1

AiiialKanialt'd

Anacoruia

Adventure

Ahmeek

.VUouez

American Telepl one

Annrican Zinc ....

A I la 111 u

Arcadian

Arizona Conuio r> ,ai

Hi'trolt'

lio.'-ton i'iin!««ilidult d

Bo;;ton-«.''>rbin

Black Mountain . . .

Butte Coalition ....

Butte & London

Caluuut & Arizona.

t'ahnnet & Uecla. . .

t'entennial

Con.«olid.it' .1 .M. 1 ■ ill

Copper H niK>-

Cumberland Ely . . ■

Dalv \Ve^t

DaviK Imiv

Dominion <'.i'i.. t . .

Ea.«t Bun.

Franklin . ...

First N.i to'iuii ....

Giroux 1

lira n by 1

(ireeiif Canaiu-a i

Hani ^< '^nsolulaied . [

.. - - Helv-
firmed isle i. .
Millers j Keweenaw

Lake Copper
La yalk

movement
fa-

■ ■oks
iivt- days.
.i;i appnr-

!«.

-16

76 «4

160
39

II >4

4-:

15
12
20*4

"24»i"
40 c

100

610
31
2hc
77H

■ 'io ■

6 '4
lie
14»,

15 '2

New York, April 22.— Prices started
up with the beginning of business at
the stock exchange today. The trans-
continental railroad stocks were
prominent. Union Pacific, Southern Pa-
cific, Atchison, St. Louis &„t^an Fran-
cisco second preferred. Norlolk At
Western and Southern Railway pre-
ferred rose large fractions. Chesapeake
& Ohio 1 and Minneapolis & St. Louis

^'outside of a rise of 114, in Union
raclfic there was practically no re-
fiection in the active stocks, but the
vigorous advance in the industrials an.l
mine railroads. In fact Reading
.showed heaviness. reacting a point
from its best price. Mackay company
improved 2'-^. American Telephone Ai
Telegraph and Metropolitan street
Kailwav 2. Great Nortnern ore certifi-
cates 1%. Colorado & Southern first
preferred 1'4. the second Preferred
American Beet Sugar preferred 1*8 a"'
the common, Delaware Ac Hudson. VMb-
consin Central and North American 1.
National Lead fell l-'i- , . .

The price movement was sluggish
and rtuct nations showed Its uncertain-
tv. Gains of a point or more were
made bv Southern Pacific. New \ ork
Central." American Can stocks, Ameri-
can ice and Allis-Chahners Preferred.
Atlantic Coast Line declined 1 Lacka-
wanna sold at «n «fi^»"'^'Vf'^ ''oni^
Chicago. St. Paul, Minneapolis & Oma-
ha declined as much. Bonds were
of rnn 4?

speculative sentiment w-as more
cheerful as there was a brisk demand
for Union Pacific and other representa-

now in Htrong-
rr liaudM tbuu ever before. Look at
the people who sot 911 nnd 9\'2 for
the part paiii. .Vearly all thiM money
Im read} to ko into the market a
.No matter what thv
Kardiug the
Scott
name.
eaiiNe
me

■loney
HK'alu. I
ly re- I
leH of

you

ten
Mntd:
won't

to tbink they lOMt
i»etter
until
a real
treast-
a prop-

Stocks. Crex Carpet jumped o*.

*>1 ■ ■■
M

Con."*tili>lait. d

•lib'

n-r

Mav

,1 the niai

It; 3

May

I'

F..
low .
f I 1 '

to
I
I, •

11.63 \.
, ars today
:^ t;4 Continued
.1 f^trong demand
:k*t :ii:d prsct'S ad-
o "ln<iu;rv waf^ ihc .«trun^est
Kr' malfing barley. . This . '"-^ket

I iietiJ. ' ,.,,;,..

..ns. The

?J;n,^.nd was far in excess of the sup-

■ ,f';r?*"" •'i^t^nv'^Brafi^Vn

I ""iA'JP-"^" demand at

' ,. V-^st ..ness in the

"market. Pi h '-^ decliii-
_;n and Ka">lern inquiry \v

i'

.1 ; I I n ^
1 ( ..pi'.-i .

K a 1 1

. vv k

.la Tons . . .
:,. ...da I'tuh .

Newli'">us<-

Nippi'^iiiji
Nortli Built

ojitiway

Old r>i>ininion

< isceola

I'arrott

Fneu Ser

y uir;i V

Saul. I I"''

Sliall hoii ....

Shoe .Michigan
Superior Coppc
Superior A- Piit
Tamarack . . .

Trinity

I'nited foppci

yo

KMfl

10 >s.

1 :■-!

:t-^s

2(1-*

141^

9*8

1 6'- '3

1 '*

15

12*^

61 '2

20^

2'«

3 ',8

10»i

62 «i,

l-U

r. '1 I ■

J- '4

129

1 33»^

8

So

1 2%

1 14U

New York, Chicago and St. L(^.y.>s
Union Pacific and Southern Pacif'^ --
New York Central 1^,. Nortolk &
Western m and Texas & Pacific. S.
Paul. Great Northern P/ef erred Amei-
ican Sugar Consolldattd Gas and Pitts
burg Coal 1. Amerl<an Hide & Leatiiei
preferred. St. Louis Southwestern and
Colorado Ai Southern yielded 1.

The market closed Irregular. The
advance carried up Utah V^PPV-^fti'i
Pullman 2. Colorado Fuel 1*4 • ^^ n»t**'l
States Steel and Cleveland. C. C. &
St. Louis IVi. Amalgamated Copper an.
Sloss-ShefTield Steel 1'4. the preferred
■iU and American Smelting and the
Republic Steel stocks 1. Profit tak ng
.vales took a fraction off prices, but
the .selling was not pushed far. Heart-
ing was an exception, giving way atain
to near the lowest.

N«w Tork Mock auotailms
by Piper, .loiinson & Case.

junilsheU The Herald

Car Foinulrj
I.<n'omotlNe .
Couon Oil .
Smelttrs

.•^I'lirg

United Fruit 1 l^i's

S. .Mining
S. Minini-'
S (»il . .

M.I

d

New York

(iraln.

\\

.at'

1 . 1 n

1.U«>rii<Hd <;rnl

» i.

n

M.ty,

OS

.%mrrieuu

ImUiih. '

W

h.nl Mnrkrl!*.

^ ik

I. ■ i, a i I '. " " 1 ■ 1 ' • !

Victoria

Win

Wo ;

Wyanu.'i

Yukon tJold

."Xrizona-Mi. higan .

Anieriian ."Vagina w

Biutf-.\le\ Scott. I

.io full paid . . • ■

I^.-toii Fly

. - Hallaklava . .
1 .■ \- Su|wrior .
Cluct < ■ ■ ^
('a«'tuv

. " 1 iV .

■t *

j Carman . . .

Clo'iin;-"

CI I ft"

Cv>l)l.i-i '■:

Cordova
I nenn-.\ri;-'

46

46"s

31*4

5\,

45 v..
4H
4-'V4
14a
2 '••
4'''
I'*
3

14 '4

!v:.c
1 1

41

134
41
14

I2I2
135
46'i

47

'J •>

o —

.- li.
40^1

4rt

146

Si

.M.

■t itiftn:!) *

lol.llit'

.a i;o.<

l^c
17

:<c
4

s 1,

- ■■4

14;^4

>^^C

' 3»^
1*S>
131^
2'Jc

1»2
1ft

2-^»
l'«
I'-*
3«*
12c
44
h"'8

v.

fii.li -nl'

I <iiirvrt«.v.

THE 1 HH A(iO M.UUvET.

Wheat Prices Break Sharply: Ad-
vance on Covering By Short-

ti.cn

I

If-"

t!

tl-

A
(1.

i

i
t

July dr<

rlirn-d t«,
to 11 12.

"iff. 1

1
I

1.
«

t e 1 1 a I i 1

Oaf,"

prices

.fuly «le-

than

to dur-
,i of last

■ , > : ; c

prc-

a.lvaiu'f'l
shorts,
iiillut-ncc'tl
of a bear-

CWeaKo « oni.

o,,:-

and Pork.

M 1'

Pork.
Mav

■ rtli Lake
,io C.ipper
Kawhide Hoy
i;.d Warrior
- 1 11 .Vntonio
-,i\anna . . . ■
ISnattu.-k . . ^
Sup. ri.'i A.- • ■
T..r,oi.a!i .N'.'V.
1 \\':i< ■ en ■ ■ . •
I Wo! vtMirif &
Izc'iiith Lead

loi.c

,<la

.\ri^ui;a

3

U«
f.lc
7

lie"

2'i.
11

15»i

90c
7 '4
3>4

STUCKS—

.Mlis Clii.lui(r«

• .•.nmlgauiaieil
.\fnriicui> SuBur
.\m»rl.-«n
.Villi rl<'iii
Aiii' riian

.\miTi<Mll

.\n.iconila

.\trlilsiiii

il" pf il

iumm..re ft Ohio

(Viitral l.e-'llicr

Clii-s.ipi'ttke & olilo

«-ia.MgiiOt W«*itom com.
Cliic8lto-<Jr.^at Western A.
Ciac:u;ii-«:r«;it W.sttm B

<•.. M. & St. Paul

C..I1 ni.lo Fuel *» Iron

Coliriulj Smtlicrn

Coii-olldat«'<l <!a»

Caii.iiU;.n P.i.-mc

I)eliiw*re & Mu.isoii

1»ct:ht Sc Itio Graruie ...

DUtlll.M

p.. S. .S & A

Krle '

do 1st rM

ill. 2ml pfil

fiivKt Nonlum

Orcut Ncrtluni Ore

Illinnl* Central

Inter- Mft

I(,wa Cciiir.nl

Kansas «'ltv Suullurn . .
l,<Milsvllli- *£ Nii»liville . .

Mctliaa Central •••••

\!ls--<.iirl KiUi>!is & Texiis

Mis-..iirt Pa.-lflc

N.i.U.ii.il I.eail

Ni« Y-rk i'ciitral

N.rf-.tk »S: Western

Ncrih .Miieri.-aii

Nortlifni I'.Klfl.'

Oritarl'i At W.^t.-ni

Peii)i»>l\ai.ia

I'miiU'' fJas

Frt-jxcil litfxl Car
It.pitjll'- Steel ft

rt< pf.l

HcM-h I»l«iiil

.t.. pfU

lltaclii T

sl.iss-Slicfricld ...

S.Ki IJne

Soulhtrri Halhv.iy .

<lo pfil

Si.uUier'i P.iolflr .
Te'iiu*s<'ce i'cpper .

Te-\;.s Pailflr

'niird Avenue

T\%ln City

fi. 1(111 Pacific

I'tah Ciipptr

f. S. Steel

do pf.l

Wabash

do pfd

Westiiighouse ....
Western fnion . .
WUi-oii!.in Central
do pl.l

I Open. I High. I Low. | Close.

11441

7Vi
l.'>0>i

176V4
I8:i\

38 >«

JH

25^1-

paperN nny
heavy pureliaHeH
Mtook the fact remalna the
Vou have loMt no money be-
you never had It. It renilndM
of the fellow who Kald to hiM
frieud: "Let me take 910 for
mlnulen." The other fellow
"Wait ten miniiten «ud
need It."

^oiiie Neeui
money. Why, boyx, > ou are better
off to hold your Seott atock
next ChriiitmnM, for thin in
liiiue, plenty of money In the
ury, good ninnaKement anil .. ,
erty located umouK^t minCH worth
etl<K».4KN».00O and d<» <iot over look
the fact that the Butte-.\lex !>cott
mine In worth a few miiliouN.

The company haM nothiuK to do
with the market of the Htock. They
are in the miuiue biiMiueNM and you
will nee iu«ldc of a Nbort time that
thiM iHNUe will be more aeti^e than
any on the board. I will wager
|ll,<M>0 that the *1! paid Mtock nell-i
above l|li-0 before next CbriMtman.
It Hbould Kcll at 935, but to be nafe
«ve will Kay 9~0. It may beglu In a
day or m«». Common NCMMe will tell
you It cannot Ktay down. It a miu-
iuK company has to suffer on ac-
count of a broker quitting buMincHU
then we may an well all quit spec-
ulating.

Kven our enemICK are now tnkluK
on Butte-.\lcx JScott Mtock. Why
Khouldn't theyf U it not the besit
buy on the lioardf They are payiue
top notch priceN for it and If they
want to Hell you any cheap stock
lake It, It In an abwolutc cinch that
vou have to make big money. The
full paid at »IO sivex you the prop-
erty for f«0<MK»0. which Im over nix
llmeR IcwM than the Hallaklava in
now- nelliuic fur.

Many of j ou have got your profltn
ou the part paid. .\ow In a dandy-
chance to get again an much In the
next %vcek. The part paid i..» scarce
and hard to find. I believe It will
Melt pretty near the full paid In the
next few days. The quotation)* at
the present time arc hardly a cri-
terion of the market. Au order for
2,000 NbarcM of the part paid would
eauilv drive it up to »12. The full
paid In a little different and can-
not advance ko fawt. but a 2,000
Mhare order Khould eniHlly drive It to
$14. Do not forjfct the people were
all paid for the 9'^ Scott nnd this
money l» In the market rinbt now.

Some of the papers are not doiuK
iuKtIce to the people on Butte-Alex
Seott stock. They do not under-
stand that they are making many
who have all their money Invested
In this Issue sacrifice their stock, I
am here to tell every paper in this
eit> that they are dolnic wronie and
'allthev have to do Is to send men
to Butte, .Mont., and see the mine
nnd tbcv will and out their mis-
take. I own a large block of stock.
Much of this trade has passed
ihrouKh mv office. Many people havx-
left their stock with me to have It
transferred. I have to do so gratis.
\o one In this city has worked
harder to briuK about a blis success
for this compnny tbau I have and
let me tell you to your face that
It Is the blBKCst success ever
brought to Ouluth for many and
many a day. Ilcmember the stock
Is worth about f40 a share In real
^nlue Now, then. It Is up to the
people to believe me or to gather
their Information from what one of
our local papers would Imply. 1 he
people who follow me make money.
I trv to treat them fair and square.
We 'owe no one a dollar who can
not »5ct it If It rlBhtfully belongs
to him or her.

We do not run away from our
trades like some of the blKKcr of-
fices have done. It reminds me of a
lot of sick cats. Kverybody likes a
man v^ho will stand back of bis
trades to the last dollar.

tilve UK vour business. Ave are
as safe as any of them In all kinds
I of weather.

.American Saginaw. ..

Ariz.-MichiKan

Black Mountain ....
B.-Alex Scott full P<1
B.-Alo.\ Scott $2 pd..
Butto & Superior. ..
Butte-Ballaklava ....
Calumet & -Arizona..
Calumet & Montana..
Calumet & Sonora. ..

Carman

Chemiingj

Cliff

Copper Queen

Cortlova

Cactus

Denn-.Arlzona

East Butte

Globe Cons

3.25

3.50 '

1.2.5

1.37

.97

1.03

9.00

6.50

7.50

.84

.87

14.25

14.75

100.00 100.50

.18

.20

13.00

14.00

1.37

1..50

17..50

18.50

2.43

2.56

1.50

1.62

1.37

1.62

C.25

3.37

3.00

3.12

14.50

14.75

4.00

4.25

& Sonera.

Greene Cananea

Keweenaw . . . •

Live Oak

Lake Sup

Mowitza

Nipissing

National

North Butte ,

Bed Warrior

Rawhide Royal

San Ant -lio

Savanna

; Sup. & Pittsburg. . ..

Superior & Boston...

Shattuck-Arlzona . ..

Superior & Globe....

1 Tuolumne

I Warren .........

' 7fMiith Lead & Zinc..

Hf

.W.LEE&COWIPANY

Paid Up Capital, $.'.0,000.

INCOUPORATED.

Resources Over »250,000.00.

Capital, $r.o,ooo. _I_«^ ■*—■•*%

BANKERS AND BROKERS

Private Wires to Iron Range, Copper Country, and all Stock
Exchanges, both East and West.

410 W. Superior St., Duluth, Minn.
Both Phones 2003.

APRIL 22, 1909.

Ariz.-Mlt'higa"

Black Mountain . • . -
Butte Coalition ....
Butto Ballaklava . .
Butto-.Mcx Scott .
Buttc-A. Scott $2 pd
Butte & superior.

Cactus : ; • • •

Calumet & Corbin. .

Carman

Copper Queen

Chief Cons

Cliff

Bid.

Ask.

1.12

1.25

.96

.98

24.00

24.25

14.75

15.00

8.50

5.50

6.50

.90

.95

3.37

3.50

1.25

1.37

1.25

1.37

1.50

1.62

1.37

1.50

2.50

2.62

Bid.

3.O1

10.0

3.7

2.3

4.3

1.0

62.0

.5

.1

2.0

15.37

12.75

.88

3.001

10.00

3.75

2.37

4.37

1.00

62.00

.58

.10

2.00

Ask.

3.12

10.12

4.00

2.62

4.62

1.06

62.25

.62

.10

2.00

15.62

13.<»0

.92

1 Denn-.%rlzona

I Greene Cananea . . .

; Globe Cons

, Lake Sup. & Sonora .

1 Live Oak

i Mowitza

1 Nortli Butte

National

Rawliide Royal

Red W arrior

Sliattuck-.'Vrizona .

Sup. & Pitt.shurg. .

Superior & <il<>be . .

We hardly think It ^^'^ «« ,«;^L",V.« "Vo "oUe" {.«slness***n T bu"s'lncs:
press, we do think It ««««* "^,VVvbi\,,sb to deal with a strictly

like way from *«'«»^;,«*Yo take care «f «"d cleur their t

hj^nii<> «vltli ample oap'iai 10 !••■»» «.«■•»-

as those of their friends nnd clients. oo-partnersblp to such

»• *^ve hav«- ""♦ '•"'" "•• V'"^ '•" wrvertisemenls and hot air flotations, bat

Immense P«^l»"r.|ons simply <m«.l^^^^^^^^^^ dealings and advice.

our »'«»>, ;^V%ur business, and «"««*•"« J^^/hir.,'"',; '.boroughly and thus
In tke future With a house, that you look •"*'""' ratln« wHb Hrad.

;,rot*^t yowrHclf from auy P*"-/"'- I^ne and our banking friends in both
street and Dunn that Is '•^'^^'V"**" ""%V"t references as to responslblllt j.
tlAs city and on the rauKC w^lH '»*•«"' 7",, "fid capital of $.'0,000. and rc-
\Ve are an incorporated Arm ,V'*^ "^:^';;ij;"„«„ such lt.st nlKht .bat we
sources of over *fXT; ?.? ^t s.^u e of our "oose cash to caruinK Interest,
felt that we would like to sii s.».i.r

■^

I

reliable
trades as well

I

mMHIiii h

to

In conclusion, we V, "^ ^n square dealiuK, and because

"^ our motto is "«^^ ««•• for cash, .inleKH «thcrwl,.c nrrauRcd.
^"""^Jve rfo"nr bf.sinessr«'"vvlll la return guarantee you

we have
all costs.

the

service

Iron.

With our own private wire
connections with New York.
Boston and the copper countries
of Michigan. Montana. Nevada.
Utah. Arizona and Mexico, we
are the best ^QUiPPed to give
you quick executions on all the
Lading local stocks of any brok-
erage house In the city.

PAINE, WEBBER & CO.,

813 WEST Sl]Pli:RlOR ST.
Torrey toullding.

•Kx-.Uvidend of »% per
Total iliire*. S'i.^.KOO.
M.'Me.v, 2'<4 pel "*»'■

Of lit.

Duluth far Inspection.

., 4; N„. .: i.iirUjtriJ J:
IT 1; >'o. 1 iltiniin !■:

,,..," 1. Tutal ' f iluniin.

■ Tear. 2i>.

H.
last

tniek t<Hla.T. ot-

itis

1 1 n 1 1
an t

,f prevliiut! ut< k.

;t 1

$1 n

Tilt

.Ma-

ll

..111

'I,-

a

,;.al

Tiu;

u lt!l

!a-

I lid

ak

!ii':'.l

mm) ON THK FLOOR.

<;os>ip of the Tradiiis Room and the
Pit.

u- in Ni'tth T'fiki.ta
,,. , ,.tr,-il \>ii<-~' ''f Miii-
lud tl.*- tl>"M T!ie

■en riUUtr .-ni.!} .mil tlie
(,nt.iin!< 100 rmuii tio.<<t
i.iriiitrs lu put

or tl.e noi i^i •■
nes'^'ta lias r>':i
•weaiti'-r lia-"- '■
ground still '

The tottou Market.

\«.w York. April 22.-Tlie cotton
mark.t opened at an advance 01 4ru9
points and sold 9tJ 1" points net higher
durinK the earlv trading. Prices held
wUliin ircir a points of the best during

*'^i/lv^.":'u-ed steady., Closing bids:
Atrt- 1 10.30; May. 1<'.32; June 10 32.
.lulv 10 33:'.\«gust. 10.21: ^>Pteml>er
111 I"- tutnber 10.11: November. 10.08.
eJemlV;, fO.08; January...lO.OO: March,
VV-* Spi.t Mulet: niiddiing upland^
ib«:.: mi.ldling gulf. 10.90. .^ales. 100
bales.

.lay

Com and AVbeat Bulletin

!h- r.wiilv fi'ur iKuii^ iiuliiit- .il ^ •' i"-
Afril rj

Thu re-

st Paul Livestock.

«;t Paul. '.Minn.. April 22. — Cattle—
HpreiT.t.« 200; steady, unclianged.
Hoes— Htceipts 1.000; 5 to 10c higher;
ranle 16 "oft/ 7.00; bulk. $i;.<»5^i 7.00.
S,,eep— Receipts. 300: strong and un-
changed; lambs, unchanged.

Treasury Balances.

Washington. April lij— Todays state-
ment of the treasury 'balances in the
Keneral fund, exclusive of the »ioO.-
000.000 gold reserve, shows: Available
cash balance. 5127.792,910: gold ;0"i and
huUion. $46.11S.09C; g.-ld certificates.
$37,S80.o60.

Chicago Livestock.

Chtriec M.ril •.'::.-Catlt- tt.'.-elpts .(.Unutwi at
->m,0 ^rto teady: beeves. $t.:0(« O.&fl : Te«* steers

SSrnK^et^i^ioo ZT.r: llght%6.70,«7^3fl oiUed.
»r<;Ma: 4V heaTv. $6.;'.'.in7.43: rough, ih.H.ni . .10

f?, k of sa .s $7 i:.(.'7.:C.. SlM-ep-Hereipts estlniateil
u -.000 m«rke tmmg: nalbe. $3.6o.« ti.OO; we^terr.,
tUo(«6 0r yearlir.gs. $6.00(«7.in; l>unbs. i.aUve.
»5.40(sr. («8 "ti; we-lfin. $r'.4n(5 8.10.

THE PKODl'CE M.^RKETS.

Fred H. Mcrritt,

BliOKER.

Stocks, Bonds, Grain

328 W. Superior St.

STATIONS.

Tempera-
ture.

Kate
_f»lK

^^

c ;

c c.

New

i firmer

Hi

In tiie

ir

.thL.'

• lit l>> 1

lu-u- liiKli mark for

rn for Mav delivery

un profit-taking

ic sin 111 p In vvhfvat.

firm vvtili pri« .
.■r. with Ma\ ;i t

ing at 72e M;i---

time

t ht

I t

' il u

• wer

li'

1 1-' 1 1 1

tlie start,
wheat an.i

to i|)C hiplii
. ff t , I .■. r, "k • .

Tl 'i

-'.■•:• r«
11 a-

but

•i.rn
I at

til

■X

1 1.

!

Wh'-.

(•firti

1

Jiai I' :•

Car 1.
1 of colli

1 '.(lo

14

5 a

A

inr
The
iiigln^r.

pTIH-ntS

■.'1 ttOO

7 :...". 00

131.400

174.500

21.300
tars, with
cars, Willi

to permit

^^Tn^inrts ,.f .>^oiUh Dakota and the
extr.m". soutluru part of Minnesota,
some seeding ha;- b*"!, d<m.-.

• • •

Arirpntine sliipments of wheat tins
^^y^:;n'^stlma ed^t^JOO^OO ..u. The

./,,,| !.,,- It..- . ..ir* >pondinK v\-..k last
year. 2.i.S »
Argent!
mated at i.'j'

.III

■lit?

I Ml

.f corn are e.«ti

Minneapolis puts

w » re

tl.l7>-j and

Randall, Gee & Mitchell

Grain Merchants

Duluth MinnBapolis-Winnipeg

N>w \ork Money.

York. April 22.— Money -on call
'•rnz^'i, per cent; ruling rate. -
per cent; offered at 2'4 per cent Time
ans Quite active and slightly firmer:
,0 days. 2h,(ii2^^ per oent; 90 ^r^-,^^
per cent: six months. 2*4''" 3 Pf« .f^*-"*,
Cio«e- Prime mercantile paper. 3i^?t4
pei-cent. Sterling exchange ^r*-""?- ^'^Jl
actual business in bankers bills at
$4 W 30 'Tf 1.86.40 for 60-day bills and at
$4 87.55 for demand. Commeicial bills,
$4.8.=.^.^i4.86«>. Bar silver. ..1-Sc. Mexi-
can dollars, 44c. Government bonds
firm: railroad bonds steady.
■
Midway Horse Market.
Mii,.ie...lA Tr.ii.-lir. SI. Pnul. Mlin--. -\pril ^- 7
lUmtt Ik Zinunenuai. rfp.rt: Tra.Je U on h MettU>
hMl" nn-tier* ami fnrm maren an.l rhunki. are
•i7il%e Tlie l;nHe .."TerliiK* of Wg l»'r»es oouslgiie.l
in fi».m II.- l.'Mh'K ''»mv» ra„t with •"«•>•'•>'"» "-'^
" oiiviMier. wlK. ."re f-r Mer>l.e rather than flesh
nU fii.i-h Sexeral PiUr of extra heavy young luulfs
were si.Ul |o l<..-nl l>re\vlnB InttnMs. I/oa.l» were
bllle.1 to Oberon and Velva. N. 1' . Al*raeen. >». I»..
,Tiul Ogtleiinliiirs. N- Y.

liralters, '.xlru

Praft'Ts, rlx'lce

l>rA(ler^. coniinoii to go"

Karni mares and hones, utra

Kami mares atul hor-es. rholee

Karm njares. i-ommyn lo gooil

IHUvery

Iirivers and saditltts

Mults, accordlug lu tU«

Aiexun.ina

raiuplA'll

("nioksti.ii

Priroit fliy

HalM.nd

t>tiiiiieupoll8 . • .

.Montevideo

Nev* flm

Park Uaptds . . .

Koclifi'ter

Wlnnehagn City.

Wortliii.gton

.Vmenla

l(oltlne.->u

Langdoti

Uirimore

IJsbon

>Uiioi

IHrnhina

.•MienUtn

.MilllwMk

Xtitihell

llenUleld

iUlsra irrk
Devils I.ake . .
Itiiluih
Humn

Pt.

.rt.

.Ft.

.Pi

.Pt.

.Pt.

Pt
. .Pt.

rioudy

flear

t'lear

ChiUtly

..Clear

Clou.ly

. .Clear

Cloudy

Cloudy

. Clear

..Clear

Cloudy

Cloudy

. .Clear

..Clear

Cloudy

...Clear

...Clear

. . . Clear

...Clear

...Clear

...Clear

...Clear

. . . Clear

. . .Clear

.Cloudy

. ..Clear

. . .cUar

. . . (near

. Cliiudy

CU.udy

. .Clear

..Cleur

Prices v»ere unchangtd today.
The f(llr»lng Quotations vvere
.(.-.•retary of the f''<^'l"'gy.^|l^|;«'^

Creamery prtnta

Tubs

neucvated

Ladles '

Packing stock

furr.lsbed liy the

Knsb eggs

EGOS.
CHEEsii

tLa Crofse

JMi'orluiid

tPhrre

tst. P.aul

Winnipeg

KUondivle

RKMAUK.S. , „ ^,

Ilfiht rain or snow fell over practically all dls
,rlcu.«cm Missouri. .Nebraska and the great, rpor
Wm .f the Pnkota.. K.eerJng weather pre;"!'" "•
'AlnneJcU. Wl.con.ln. low. Neb™jka^^an.,^^t.>e D.

^"^'>*- Luoal Fore»a»ler.

Full cream twins

Wisconsin flats

Block and wheel cheese

Umbiirgcr. full cicam

*''''"^*' honkt:

New fanej white clover, ptr lb

<;o. per case. . . -j^iJ^" gyHlp.'

Virmont. per lb..

Maple syrup, lulb ""kCTs".

hniberts. P" lb ••

^t[;^;v^^:yiv,^;,^WaiiAits:wib

Cwoanuts. per do»

Bri.-iU. per do»

Mixed nuts per ID

Peanuts, per lb

chestouts. per ll>

Lnesxuuia. t~ FRUITS.

Bananas, per lb

Malaga grapes, per keg

Dat«. hard, U-lt. bc.x....

Dates, fugar walnuts. 10-lb.

KlBs, Smyrna. 10-lb. U.x

rigs. Callfcrola

Oranges '

Lemons. Calif crnia

Limes, per bos

Grape fruit. p«.r box

Apples •••

Cranberries, per hw

Florida pineapples, t^er ci-ate

30
28
26

n

16
20

IS

15
17
19
10

IT

1 SO

IS
L 35

14

iS
18
50

2 SO
12H

8
12

1)

@

S3

SO

17

10
IC
18
20

Money to loan on

Real Estate Security.

Building Loans.

W. M. Prlndle & Go.

l,ONSDALE BUILDING.

PIPER^t
JOHNSON

est CASE

BROKERS

MEMBERS:

Boston Stock Excliangc
New York Stock Excliange
New York Produce Exchange
Clilcago Slock Exctiange
Chicago Board ol Trade
Mpls. Chamber ol Commerce
Duluth Board ol Trade
Winnipeg Grain Exchange

I - ■■

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmMim

400

102

.411 Chamber of Commerce and
>cw York Life Arcade,
.Minnenpolla.

Pioneer Preim Dldg., St. Paul.
Grain Exchange, Winnipeg.

DULUTH:

Temporary OlJice-

18 3rd Avenue West,

R. G. Bubbeli, Manager.

BELl PHONE 7S). ZENITH PlIO^IE 71)

box.

$16J(n240

120VI IB'i

65(?lKi

14n«i ITO

. 110taI3.'i

60(0 lUi

, 12.'j(a2n0

. 12.i;p18j

. 110^245

4

00
IS
10
25
85
75
75
00
00
00

& an

4H

25

23

Horseradish, per ^*'l •■•■:•;, U', LI'
lied Glolje onions, new, per lUO lbs.

Potatoes, per bu

Hrown trtnr.s •

Swt-et poUlocfl. per bu

fleets, per bu

Nfw carrfts, pec bu

Turnips, rer bu

Kagas. per bu "•

Parsley. p<!r do?

oyster plaat, per dc^^^...^.^.^^...

New apple elder, per keg

Black raspberry juice

Orange, clurry or pea^^.^..^.^^^....

Choice, per lb •

•^^'^'"^''"'••'""tRESSroPbuLTRT

Springs per lb

Hens, per lb

Turkeys, per lo

Ducks, per lb

««"^- '«*"' Fisii;

Pike, per lb

I'crch, per lb

I'Tcsh salmon, per lb

Pickerel, per lb

Wliite per lb ••

Fresh lake trout, per lb

Herring, pit lb • • • • •

rinioUiy. per ten

upland. No. 1, P*' »»«> • -^J^ -

Shorts, per ton

Bran, per ton

t**^^- "" "'' MFlAm

3 50
5 SO

3 30

4
5

18

17

25-

18

14

7

11

7

9

11

10

10 00

9 99

25 00

25 00

56

Id

@
&

<9
@
as

10

18

19
IS

10

8

IS

10
12

noth

ROOM •^•B,'

'Phones. 14«5.
FHOEMX BLOCK.

J H. ROBBERS.

Copper stocks and Bonds

Curb S«oels» « Specially.
Listed Secnri<le«.

U«wr.c- lone horn?. r,(« ir.Vi,-. l-i.tatui-*- Market
Me^^ choice to foiuy. $1...5(" 1.07; fair to good
$10u"(olo3. Poultry-ilarkot ea.sy: uirkeys. 17c.
chicke-n' He: springs, ir.c. Ve.il-MarKet neady

neighls, 6>i(lTc: 8.- u un-found vvtlgh:>. .HUl^.

Eminent Italian engineers, some of
wliom have already performed more
marvelous feats, now >^eriously propose
the construction of a barge canal over
the .Appenines an«l Alps mountains. A
«vstem of tubular canals >s the idea.
As one barge a.-cends another barge
descends.

Uita. ^

GUKliN VKGETABI.es.

12 50
4 50

<a

T Indicates inapprrrlable rainfall. 'For yesterday
tl-or twenty four hours ending 8 a. m. rsth meridian
lime IMlnlmun. terapomturc for l««l»e lK)ur* tud-
inB 8 a in.. 7")th meridian time.

VOTF— llie arerage luaxlmum and minimum tem
peretures ai;d the aierage rainfall are made up at
e«™ center from the actual numl« of reports re
celvcd. The -state ol WMther" U lb4l prtTalUni:
ftt lime of oUenallou.

Wax beans. P- r b»>«iiet

Pie plant, per box.

CucuniUrs. hothouse, dw:

Fancy Golden Huu" celery

Endites. per bu •

Lettuce, hithouse, pt- bu

HadUhee. per do2

Long ntdlslus. per ttc*

.•<pting. per lo

Tomatoes. .1^ ^^'''^^^i^iJH^.

Pumpkins, per doi ^

Hubbarl sguiivli. per doz.

Cat>bage«. per cwt

Ualuis, Bpanish. pu cmia

50

1 2S

3 00

35

•1 00

1 25

7S

IS

17

3 00

1 5«

1 90
• 00
S 00

4 50

5 St)

4S

10

llH
12Vi@
7 ^
13 @

11

13
10
14

• :»

Beef, per lb

Mutton, per lb

Ijird. per lb.....

Pork loins, per lb

Veal, per ub

Lambs, per lb

■
Xeiir York.
NVw York -irril i;2.-Hutttr-Market barely steady:
>«.w *"/".;, ^^'.'.kuEr-b «p.^ttrn fa<tory firsts. H'ta
X Ch^e-Market' firm: re«-eip..,- l.t;94; „e«
,ilte full crTam. lair to best, .-olored. 13<?l..c; do,
Jfd.e li-^TlH-i!'- Eg8s-.Market less firm: receipt..
mV^T casff: «.«ter,> fii>.U. 22^22^c: do. stc-ouds.
^•4,"2K; southern firsts, 2Hs(>.:!2c: do. s«-onds.
20>itts21c.

C'blcaeo.

Phtraco April 22.- H<itttr— Mark<>t steady: crearo-
erS 22^2^: nirles. 10*. 2>. ':cgs -Market ste.idy :
nr^s •-!, prime firsts. 22c. Cheese Market steady

It is asserted by a traveler that
"the best cigaret tobacco in the world
comes from Macedonia. »'^«^„J''«',i^*'f^
tobacco (When it is ^f »'a"7,. «\ ^i| ' '"
Piirnnpan ciearcts f omes fiom Aiace-
fonik'^ and tlf^t when it does not come
from Macedonia it is said to come from
there.

*-

No Matter What
You Want

A Want Ad in this pa-
per will meet the eye of
some one who can sup-
ply it.

frnffftm

^

1 _ _ . - - - ■■ 1

r—_ f

1

i

1

1

/forth(JermanJ^oifcL

f/»«T EXPRESS «EI5yiCE

fLYmiOUTM-CHEHBOURQ— BREMEN— IC
[ Wm .»«« Or"» A;.ra -T ! Un.f.i.riue Wi.i .
Itu«ir Wm II 1U> 1 , fe<.ill»
rWIII-SCIIEW PA««EltGEB SERVICE

PiYMOUTH-CHERBOURO DIRECT— 10 AM-

• fir, .-i, .;,.,:! A;.-: :•■ Prt'ii Kr.-t'lK-h nm M(i)8

■EOITERRAIIEIIM SERVIOE.

OIBHALTAB— NAPLES— GENOA.

S«lUng «t n ». m-

•K„ Albfrt April -i* ■ lurt>»r.:»«« J*" !

Mwrltmr . M%j I IWtMu (m«I M»y i •

•Cklln at' Alglnm

Nsrth Otrnan Lloyd Tra»t»l»rt' Chtelii
0«lr*«»it 4 C«.. A«*nt*. S Bro«dw«y. N. Y.
H Clauucniui 4 Co. 95 OcarliorH St., Chieago,
or tht iMal agent In your elty.

IIL.

KUll .SAJ.E— IC 111 HT- ROOM HOl'SK
with all modern cunvenienc-vs. To
■ I il with owner. Zenith "phone.

FoiT'^ALE — ,eigmt-ko',)m: house.

Weat Diiluth. Bireet Kiaded. r.>m<-7it
walk, water, electric Hglu, $-■.'"'".
. : *.ims. JL>. W. Scutt. 18 Mci.aba

III

I

.L

T> EUROPE i> COHFOin

■V TU svriM snAMEas of tbe

American line

AtliDtic Transport Line
Red Star Line
White Star Une

WMte Star-Dominion Line

■BOULAa 8AILI«ti« TO

Great Britain, France, Belgium,
and the Mediterranean Countries.
. rt;Li. FAaiicvLAaa osTAWABiJi rsoK

i-'Olt bA
new li
hirge .
J. u. :

lUtl».

tniiiit li.
1> W.

; TLY FINISHED
iiiipriJVements
I luc Allan. Only 13.700.
I. 201 ExcUan«« build-

16-ROOM HOUSE, FOUR
VVtril DuiuUi; reins >60 a
I'rUe. $:i.»0'). Make lermi».
S-utt. li Mesaba hhick.

< A 1

cell tr.

ivncr

i'ol; ;
li.irdwu

Ml- ST BE SOLD. FINE

■ s, lor two famlliea.

1 ,«• light, l-'.oou, very

tsi I'uUith; $30« cash, bal-

inonthdly. Harris Iteally

5aa Manhattan huihllnu.

lu57-

-FIVE- ROOM CMTT AG E.
„ . Iluor.-< ihruughuut. 1021
rievvnth street. Zenith 'phone

IF YOU LOSE ANYTMIMQ— AdTfrtMa It

here It will Iw returied V you If »n hoQMt
p»rson find* It. K»m»r«ble recoveries aro
brouglit atwut ncrj il*i; through UU* column.

IF YOU FIND An'^THINO IjrtDg It to lUo

HERALD OFFICE.

advertised.

G«t a cUlm cli«ck. H»v» It
BetUIm It If the uviai>r iloes not.

THE LAW — "Krcry iktiu.t wUo shall ftnd
I'jst property uti'lor rirrunisl»n'-e« wlilch ■»»•
Urn kn< wlolgt or menus of limulry as to the
true ownrr, wlio shall apDri>prliite suih prop-
crtr to hU own use." or to the use of another
p.rv'.ii not enilUed thereto, without , li»»l:ig
am msJe reasonable effort to lliiii tlie ov»u«t
ami restore Uie property to Ulm, shall l>«
guilty of larctuy."— SeiUoa OcM. iUtU^«J
l^ws. MinueaoU. l»l>6.-

BUSINESS CHANCE— FOR SALE—
Grain elevator, 40,000 bushels ca-
aclty, on Soo line, Carnngton, N.
three other elevators in town-
one independent, two line houses; no
trades. Address B. L. Kussell,
secretary, Carrlngton. N. P.

WE WILL. SELL YOUR BUSINESS.
Duluth locators, 401 Providence.

BUSINESS CHANCE — PRINCE RU
pert — Terminus of Grand Trunk
Pacific. First official sale of lots
commences May 25, at Vancouver, B.
C. : terms, quarter cash. For maps,
etc. write C. L>. Rand, agent for gov-
ernment and railway. Vancouver,
B. C.

BUSINESS CHANCES — FOR SALE,
rooming house, twenty-four rooms;
golden location. See Duluth Locat-
ors. 401 Providence building.

X,

FOR SAI
lage

II. 1 1 <

II. t.

'MHJM COT-

alf block

il ;g^ts. Ad-

liAlLKOAD TIME TABLES.

"UK SAl-t
ty- ninth a

this week

■ t;.>TTAGE, THIR-

vvest, |77(>. 1325 cash,

C. L. Uakowsky &,

-* Co.. 201 Exchange bulhllug.

DIJLIIH. MISSABE & NORTHERN
RAILWAY.

Off lev > «MI WeBt Silver lor St.

'Pbooc. 909.

Wcr 'og, VlTiftnla. Eveleth.

I aa. ••Mountain Iron. i

•*;ii>.,iMa. ••Biwablk 'Ti-lO AM. ,

for Hii..nui^. Virirlnla,

FOR SALE
stjuare r<,>ot
Inquire «-

- SIX-KOOM HOUSE,
Si\'v-U!>t avenue west.
■ ■■cet.

',1.

.•3i50 PM

For vi; s""«*> ^■'•-•k, Ranler,
S'ort Fiances, Port Arthur,
Beaudelttf, Warroad and

. . .....:.... ,-;..:E AT

■againon. 20o icel ironiage.
...m hiiiiae; bath and closets;

fooa condUloa, overlo-ikiiig lake;
l.«f"». D. W. Scott. 1>> Mtauba block.

. . .""-IIaT ~A~Gi'lEivT "'^'baRGAIN.

uu -...^/ terms, renldence 227 VS eat

Third street; 11 rooms and laundry.

tw> i.*iih f.i.ms; modern In all ap-

water heat, gas and

VViUiain E. Ricliard-

K .veil a. I J fe«- I. u! :'l 1 !- i=;

sou,

Wliinlp««

•Daily. ••Except Sunday.

Cafo. Observation Car. Mesaba

•TtlO PM

Range
points. Solid Veatlbuled Train. Mod-
ern dieepor through ta Winnipeg.

THE DULUTH ft IRON RAN&E RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY.

VLnMIM')N UOUTE."

"THE

ijate. I

Alfl«#b

I
• 7 SOSMl

•l.l»»niH
f7.45 Ml

\1

• Ually .actpt

kaUt lu.cf, l>:> U"-

boas. Ti'iwvr, fay. .\'iri'r»
Blwttljl*!, Mi-Kliilw. St""ta.
Ikteleth auil
VlcKuJa. _

iuudajr. ftttiudai oaiy.

I « 12.00 m
f, «e 30*ni

1 t»-« "■

MONEV TO LOAN.

DO \OV NEED MUNEY?
Money lt>an€d In Duluth or Superior to
g., ■ .jui security, also

r. hoiHvu. wagons.

is.;aii.L3; a..<;3u.ately conlidential.

and Bel uur rates and terms.

weekly payments as de-

;uim1 api.lKUhi. I'ClUiiod.

SALE — MISCELLANEOUS.
(Continued.)

FOR SALE^^TvOoIT' AND IRON-
worklng machinery; sawmills, edgers,
lathmllTs. saw tables. surfacers.
sliaipers. Northern Machinery com-
pany. Minneapolis^^ ^___

*

*

LOST-J3 GOLD PIKCE, ATTACHED
to scroll. $5 reward for return to
1731 West Second street. ^

tHiCKliftlNG.

FISCHER,
FRANKLIN
PIANOS.

EASV PAYMENTS.
HOWARD. FARVVELL & CO.,

120 East Superior Street.

Phones; Zenith, 1478-X; Old.

17r>''-K. VV. J. Allen, manager.

Fred R. Mann, expert piano and

-. uii>i-' organ tuning. . . . .^

FDR SALE^SOME THUROUGHBKED
French poodle puppies. Call 114 t irat
avenue east, flat 6.

FOR SALE— CHEAP. SOME HARD-
wood furniture. Including two stoves.
Call noon hour or between 7 and »
evenings. 102 4 Ea.st Third street.

t

TV

a-

FOUND— LIGHT SINGLE DELIVERY
wagon off Thompson road, seveii
miles from West Duluth; owner call
Dorsse farm, at Anne, P. O. Prove
property and pay for ad. ^^___

LOST— SCOTCH COLLIE, FE.MALF-;^
color, sable and wliite. » months old.
•Phone. Zenith, ll<90. Return to R.
W. Jameson. 122 Eighteenth avenue
west, for reward.

BUSINESS CHANCE- BOWLING AL-
Ivys. double with all equipments;
used Borne, but In good condition.
Price. >150. F. O. B. Iron River. Wis.
Address Kopplin & Kopplln. at ship-
ping point.

FOR SALE— TWO liUGS. 9 BY

f,.t. almost new, and some
pi . rs of household furniture.
Sfi'jiid avenue west.

oi;

ell.

Call

Monthly or

tirwu. No

FOR^SALE— 40 ACRES IN TIMBER:
al.so 40 acres cultivated, railroad and
depot In center of ss'iie; two wells;
furnished house, coat >.:.60u; good
stable; three milch cows; granary
and complete farm machinery, t wen-
miles from Duluth. I'art caslv

LOST— C E RT I F 1 C A T E NO. C 2 3 4 9 0 0
f.ir two shar.s preferred stock of
United States Steel corporation. Ifi
the name of W. A VanGent. It toiind
please notlfv W. A. VanGent, box
15, Hibbing. Minn.

Er>ST— BRINDLE BOSTON BULL Pl^P;
about SIX months old. PItone -OJJ,
or return 410 West Superior street,
for reward. _____

FOI ' N I) — li 1 : 1 N 1 » L F.
quire h'-ad porter

HULL PUP.

I lie ."Spalding.

IN

ly-six

1,-; • -'■ -

WESlEliN LOAN CO..
&21 Manhattan Building.
New 'phone. »ao. Old phone^

R A'f ES.

chatleln.

1036.

DulDlh &!lorthern Minnesota Railway

Oiri«««. ai« Lonat»*l« BJdg.. Uuluth.

Trains l0«v«»

1:

turning

H; ■■■■-■ •'

SPECIAL Sl'RING
on your salary or
Yovi <et--
flO in 40c weekly.

Izv - Soc weekly.

li'} i.u^ i^H 11.20 weekly.
This pays both Interest
Other amounts same _
All transactions strictly private,
DULlTil FINANCE CO..
aadlo Bldg.

fl.60 monthly.
|3.2U monthly.
14.80 monthly,
and principal,
proportion.

Knife River. 20 miles out
: U. every day. ^^ ' ■ '

of the train !•.
■ amlh. at 7:3U a. m. ^-j
ions are made at Knife

<; ,tlltt }r> 1 )ul >itli

it"

»tmtm iMitU. U»l Uuut flaiiU.,11

l.nion

lit

lU UlM

MONEY '!■ '- "^ PIANOS FUR.

nil are i ^ "^"^ nxture-i

at low ia.>. .. -.uall payments.

A liberal discount if paid beloro due;
business .■.miiiir-ntial.

YOU .ET IT TODAY.
Security ige Loan Company,
401 FIRST iS.VliONAL BANK BJUDG.
Zenith iiUone, 612.

■ easy
ufrice.

t«»rm.

Inuire J 75»,

FOR SALE— WHITE W YANDOTTE.S'.

be.st stock known; Cockertds. >2 each;
t>KK». |2 per getting. S. L. Smith,
4;;'>i) AlcCulloch street.

FOR SALE— THIRTY BEDROOM SET.S,
carpets. rugs, folding beds, side-
boards; also ranges and restaurant
furniture; must be sold at once. Ill
M'est Fir.1t street.

FOR SALE— ALL OF HARNESS STOCK
of James Cullyford must be sold this
month, good chance lor harness-
maker to buy in supplies at 15 cents
im the dollar. 412 West First street.

PERSONAL.

DIAMOND QUEEN
A Monthly i:egulator. The
very best remedy we know
of to protect women from
trouble, diseases, sickness
and serious operations,

iiighly recommended »« *
cure for Intlammation, Ll-
ceratioii-s. Leucorrhoea and all diseases

of the pelvic organU. ^i''"'^'-*', 'f;.''." ,^Vv
box at drugstores or by inail bccuiely
wrapped. Dnlutli Medicine Co., f. o.
Box a2tJ. Duluth, Minn.

BUSINESS CHANCES— LAMB MARINE
Engine, beat on earth, for sale by
T W. Wahl. 208 Lonsdale building.
Our representative will call, upon
•phone message. Both 'phonea, 431».

BUSINESS CHANCE — FOR SALE—
' Business property and stock locatea
in Grand Rapids. N. D.; the only gen-
eral store doing $22,000 to $24,000 per
year on J. li. V. Ry. ; good location;
good water, and a splendid opportun-
ity for a hustler with about $10,000
capital. If you are wanting a busi-
ness where everything is good, call
on or write Deisem & Franks, Grand
Itapidb. N. D.

it
^^

u

it
if-

a
a

H
it
n
n
it
it

a
u
it

»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»**»****»***»**********************s

— DULUTH'S—
PROGRESSIVE

FIRMS

u

u
it
it
it
it
it
it
it
n

it
it

it

it

n

Just

Something is Always Wanted.

what it is. who makes it, sells it, or i

does it, and where it may be obtained.

r

it

it
it

»»»»)ll»»»*»*»»****»»»»*»*»«***»»»********»************

ATTORNEYS.

William Marx. Attorney at Law. 510
Burrows bldg. Zenith 'phone 384-A.

L. U. C.

selor.

Titus, LUB.
610 Torrey

attorney and coun-
bldg.. Zen. 134a-D.

BUSINESS CHANCES— FOR SALE. SA-
loon in the thriving town of Bovey;
good reason for .selllgn. Address.
Box 306 Bovey. iMinn.

PERSONAL— WANTED TO BORRO\V\
$2 000 on good security, from private
parly, for two or three years
Addresa F 327, Herald.

terms.

WANTED TO TRADE— REAL. ESTATE
for automobile. Call at 521 Board of
Trade^

Bl .SINE.SS CHANCE.S— FOR SALE—
Hotel Just off Superior street, doing

tirst-class business;
tire, account of ill
R 360, Herald.

owner
health.

must re-
Address

FOR S-VLE— POOL HALL. CHEAP IF
taken at once. 5619 Raleigh street.

BUSINESS CHANCE — STOi;E IN
country town for sale, fifty miles
from Duluth. on Northern Pruiflc
railway, good opportunity. Address
S 16:^, Herald.

BLACKSMITHS AND WAGON
MAKERS.

U^Tseshoelng and repairing — Devaney
& Jordan, 20-22 First avenue west.

BOAiS AND LAUNCHES.

All kinds bdilt to order and for sale;
also gas engines. H. S. Patterson.
Railroad street and Sixth Ave, west.

IMPROVED SHOE REPAIRING.

GOI'HER SHOE WORK.S— Shops 10 Ist
avenue west and 12 4th avenue west.

KODAKS AND CAMERAS.

Eclipse View Co., Inc.. 30 4th Ave. W.
Develops and finishes for amateurs.

COAL AND WOOD.

City Wood Yard.
J. D. O'Connell,

Prompt deliveries.
Prop. Both 'phones.

CIVIL ENGINEERING.

i..,ii.tii Vnirlneering Co., W. B. Ration,
Mgr Vis Paulmo Bldg. Specifications
mt-pared and construction superin-
tended for waterworks, sewerage

etc.

PEK.^'NAI.— Mi:S. LONGTIN OP 218
East Third street Is now prepared to
ali^r suits and garments ot a 1 kinds.
Seven years' experience at .silberstein
ai Bondy company. Will give prompt
alien lion and no^dtsappomtments^

PERSON A L— H Allt' DRESSING
lor, for sale. D 17 2, Herald.

PAR-

MONEi

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD

T'.J LuA.\

tlUii:Seil

K-nilal.
, , r:i.,ui'

.Id furni-
\NY.

RENT— STORES. OFFICES, ETC.

FoK RENT— SECOND FLOOR (JVEK
Edwards Art store. 12-14 Second
avenue west. Suitable for busines.s or
residence, bath; heat. $'.0 Call at
Little & Nolte.

Fnl; 1;i:nt

-WELL LOCATED STORE.

.,!i;von Kit and basement on East
Superior street. Whitney Wall com-
uauv Torrey building.

•'7,30 tmj
• ».1S imj

Lmive. i
f S 00 am!

ST. PAUL
MINNEAPOLIS

.\rmi).

1" 1 : , i4 am
' *f. U} pia

- ■ ** I

I '^m am

I t2 »& mn

. t L'uioa

21").
. 1 . . I

,;«!<.,

l.-.a

Mone>'
Otlie:
o U I :
in ti'

W ,

uli

lone

N

orth-Western Iine

•I it!)'

?>up.

people and
ines. wllh-

vNY AMOUNT

:i iiiip!"Ved real

t. U. Greeiilield,

. iN.-> .MAi>i> ON

ttnibe! . laiiiis. Guaranty

(/••K 416 Lyt-'um.

XT— NEW BRICK STORE. a09

i:p.'rlor street. Two 4-/«»""i

,f. i Mirs. W. M. Prindle & Co,

FtMi liENT— SECtiND FLtXJR OVER
9!ore, 127 East Sui>eri<«r street, snii-
' ' <r husiness or IlKht
i.urposes .\pply to
.7 East Superior

PER.^oNAI HAVE CAMERON RE-

eover your furniture with leather;
both 'phoiies. ^

PERSONAL — THOMPSONS KOLA
Tablets will make a new njan or
woman out of you. Kola 'lablets
will do for you what no other lem-
wlll do; they will overcome and
of lo.st vitality; 2&c a bo.K.
5 |)oxes for $1 by mall. Closson dc
Kelly, agents. Seattle. W ash.^

"pFiiS* )NA 1.. — Foot specialist; corns ex-
tra-ted 25c; inverted nails and bun-
.?d Scott. 17 E. Sup. street.

edy
cure

FOR RENT— ROOMS.

FOR liENT— THitEiO
ed rooms, furnislicd
keeping, gaa, water.
751-M.

LARGE HEAT-
for light house-
light. Old phone

FOR ItENT — FURNISHED Itt.ioM
With large alcove, with or without
board. 1220 East First atreet.

FOR RENT— FURNISHED ROOMS. AT

Merclianls hotel, from $8 and up.
310 East Superior street.

DENTIST.

Dr W H. Olson, 222 New Jersey

All Work guaranteed. Both phones.

LAND FOR SALE.

We always have bargains In wild and
improved land. List with us. E. H.
Hobe Land & L'ber Co. 10 5th av. W.

LOAN OFFICE.

Money loaned on all arllcies of value.
Clly Loan office, 524 W. Superior Su

LYCEUM SCENIC STUDIO.

Photographic background painted to
order, decorating all kinds. Lyceum.

LAUNDRY.

DRAYING^

O L. JOHNSON.
General draylng. 1924 W. 2nd
1824; stand 20th Ave. W

Model
the

Laundry, 126
work. " Old.

E. 1st
2749-U

St. -We do
New. 1302.

&

St. Zen.
Sup. St.

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

Nat' I Emp,
1882. "Wi

Co 6 S. 5th AV, W. Est'b.
get the men. Pkones 37b^

FOR RENT— ONE FINELY FUR-
nished room, suitable for one or two;
all modern conveniences; five min-
utes' walk from new courthouse;
price moderate; call evenings. 631
West .Second street.

loiis cur

PEit.SONAI.- — Electric cabinet
baths. Knauf .Sisters. 24 W

Turkish
Sup. St.

-FIVE ROOMS,

924 East Sixth

WATER
atreet.

FOR REXT-

and sewer.

FOR Tt ENT— FOUR ROOMS UPSTAIRS

at 210 Ea.sl Seventh street, electric
light, water in yard. $8 per month.
Ztnlth 19J9-D.

MINING ENGINEERS.

ED WIN J. COLLINS, Consulting Min-
ing Engineer; mines examined, geo-
logical reports on mineral proper-
ties; 16 years practical experience.
1008-9 Torry bldg.

MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.

W W. Seeklns. 302 E. Sup.
flowers and floral emblems^

St. Cut
all kinds.

FAMILY

THEATER.

DAILY

SAVOY — NEW SHOW

feature pictures. Admi.ssion
afternoon and evening.

OF
loc.

FOR ItENT— TWO SEPARATE FUR-

nished rooms; reasonable rent. 18
Fifteenth avenue west.

Fur garments
ty. Dululh

made to
Fur Co.

order a speclal-
327 W. First St.

Boston Music Co.
ty. 121 W. Isi.

Mall orders a special-
Old 2787-M. New 673.

PROFESSIONAL.

DR. MITCHELL, electro-magnetic spe-
cialist, has positive cure lor kidney,
slomaL-h, liver, heart, deafnoES, blind-
ness, piles, se.vual weakness, all fe-
male troubles. 325 West First street.

PLUMBING AND HEATING.

!■ '

manufac-

J. F. Gor-

streeU

NT— S MALL G ROC ER Y STo 1 : E

will, fixtures, cheap r.nt < Md 'phone

751-M,. _

, I . I . , ; vl-l >\- j.;sT M IC H 1
cnHiiDir.sinti buildlng for I
load track. Burg itc
ladio building.

Ilawku.-T,

--'I".

:1-
I'al-

PERSOXAL— THEY TELL THE TRUTH :

— liie Prophetic Mystic SyinboKs—
N.w original, entertaining and edu- ]
catlonal. Price. $1.00, by registered
mall 15 cents extra. Address Agnea
Bacon. Duluth. Minn. R. F. D. No. 1.

Personal — Manicuring, massage, scalp
treatment. 813 Torrey; 'phone 94>»-X.

FOR RENT— A YOUNG LADY WANTS
room mate; light housekeeping al-
lowed; also one small back room,
ciieap. 19 East Third street.

ToU RENT— NICELY FURNISHED
room, lake view; suitable for one o»
two gentlemen. 208 West
street.

Thlru^

I

1,,.^ VV , ui^-CHwrt il.

vny am

U'

DULUTH, SOUTH SHORE* ATLAMTIO

a-^j tcrnis.

No. a

A..U.

P.M. 1

No. I
A.M.

f7.4i|

U.osj

rl.isl

18.55
t7.4S

Ar..

• i.OOjtf

• 5. IS

A.M.

• 3.40

•8.31)
•3.30

•4.a«

• 10

•s

. DulutU .

Si.il»eriur .

iloug!uoo
Calumet .

bh^trmliig

Marqaette

.Ark

Lv

•lO.iOl

*I0. 13
t>.M.

•10.30
•9 40
P M.

•12.25

• 1 1 . !(0
•3- JO
•B.SU

• iii.ua

Ho. a

P.M.

TrTsi

i«-40

A.M.

T7-S3

UPHOLSTERING.

When Cameron dues your upholstering
lt*» riglit. Boili 'phones. 12.1 Ist A. w.

FOR RENT— STORE. 110 EAST FIRS-T
street, with basement suitable Ipr
painter. plumber or cari. enter
work out rent. Fulton,
building.

415

to
Lontidale

li^iirRENT---BARN. REAR 920 EAST
First street. Apply to W. C. Sher-
wood .a: Co., 11!< Manhattan bhlg.

FOR RENT— BARN. WILL
liold twelve horses, fine
$12 per ntonti
Mesaba Block.

J.

EASILY

condition,
Abrahamson. 17

PERSONAL — LEARN HYPNOTISM.
Free .essons and particulars. Box
152 Estherviiie, Iowa.

AND PAPER-

IGIS-X. C. Gill.

PJ

;R.S0NAE— J^MNTING
Zenlt)!,

h a nglng.

PERSONAI.— OLD .MIRRORS K^^ll-
vered. St. Germain Bros.. 121 r irst
avenue west.

FOR RENT— PARK POINT, TWO NIC!
furiiislied rooms for summer; break
fust served for two gentlemen,
suitable for light housekeeping,
dress B 310, Herald.

or
Vd-

A.Vl. 1 i' M )

ta.so •? "■ '

P.Xi A ■

ta.oo; •-

M;n treat

New Yt'rk.

I A.M. 1 P.M.
...AT •? 30 t'O-IS
P.M. A.M.
...Lf •7.001 t8 41

J., t > OTT. 1:2 Ls' Av>-. W. Hotli -ulioiu-a.

BOARD WANTED.

RiM..„ -vND 1'."
employed

It; 1 r h 111-. 1 k

\ IM )

• I>bU».

Tralin Nut.

I Otlljr
T aud

eit<i>t

suudajr. l>tuUi« caf 00

\vaxti:t>— L.\i>Y

Ml

ill
, iofer-
M 387,

Htraid.

PRIVATE HOSPITAL.

THE fiREAT NORTHERN

tS.iiu ^""
♦3 2'. prii
• II 10 pm
• 8 *S ami
•B.S5 pm|
tZ to P«n
ftt.OO am

■""•I>mUi,
raadt at '■>

STATION*.

I .Arrlie.

ST. PAUL
and
MINNEAPOLIS.

CT'joliatoii. Unmd Forks.
Mcniaua Mid Cua.it

)

>i;v:iit Ul'kcT, Hlobh

J

Virginia

IS. IS »m
*l.35 pm
• 6. SO am
•8.35 pm
•7 IS am
tl2.30 pm
' 10. IS pm

.> itUai^er*

i .Maleruit
I )uftdi-ntial.

iufanlii. Mrs. K.
K A.Hliland. Wis.

1 :11S WILL FIND

; i-onrlnenieiit at

■ St of doc-

. or adopt

ilew.-s J~o Sec. Ave.,

M. .-V. I

MILLINERY.

*jx. 3;io ^ea^^TTourth hn\

MRS. HU A NOT. 114 WEST FOURTH Sf

SEWING MACHINES.

"The Domestic" for
rlinnge; repairing
West First street.

sale, rent or ex-
a sjtecialty. 121
Old, 2 7 87-M; new.

vFi>< H \\.-;oN GRADUATE MID-
wiie. i.iVial-^ complaints. 413 Seventh
avenue east. Old phone la94; /.en-

Ith 1225.

lltiUt. .Sl>.i,.lil.4 iwlcl

HOTCLr LrCNOX

Moat thoroughly equipped In the
Morthwe-st. Sanltati'm perfect.
El!R«»PEA-\. tl.OO AND UP.
A.UKttlCA.'V. #2.00 AND UP.

i'riv.ite home for ladie« before and
duriiiK confi'i.-tnent; expert care,
everything !i>ial; infants cared
for Ida I M. D.. 284 Harrison
avenue, --^i. i'aul.

Minneapolis.

* .v;n

ITAL FOR LADIES
confinement at 108
City 'phone 9537.

HORTICULTURIST.

PENDEliGAST. the pioneer horticul-
turist of Lake Superior is still here
ready for business and wishes to
say to all who will warn choice
hardy shade .or fruit trees, shrub.s.
vines or bulbs, that he will be ready
to assist them In selecting varieties
that he knows are best suited to
climate, soil and season for Duluth,
and will superintend setting and
pruning. Send postal card to R. H.
Pendergast. 4327 Puleston street. Du-
luth. and he will call.

FARM LANDS

FOR SALE — FARM. 48(P'aCRE.S.
near station, 20 acres cleared, house
root hoiis*- well. 150.000 feet good
timber. nearly all cut into logs.
$4.ioO. Uelmbaugh & Spring. 1103
Tower avenue. Superior^

n.R SALE-^EXA.< LANDS— vSEC RE-

larv Wilson of the department of;
agriculture says: "If 1 were a young 1
man 1 would pack my grip and go to
Texas" We own and offer for sale
well-sel.'cted fruit and garden land
located at Dayton, thirty miles from
llou.ston. in the heart of the Texas
fruit country. Low prices; easy
terms. Write for further Informa-
tion. I'erry <t Swansen. 804 Palace

building. Minneapolia. Minn.

CAS H BUYS FO RT Y

FOR RENT— NINE ROOMS AND BATH

823 East Third street, suitable for
one or two families; nice front yard
and view, newly altered; rent $35 per
month, including water. J. Abraham-
son, 17 Mesaba Block.

FURNACE AND SHEET METAL.

Work done on short notice. liurjell &
Harmon. 308 E. Superior St. Phones.

FURNITURE RECOVERED.

Let
334

Forsell do your UPHOLSTERING,
or phone ^en. a-iJ.

E. Superior St.

FURNITURE AND PIANOS.

FOR RENT— FIVE
East Sixth street.
Fourth street.

ROOMS
Apply

AT 621
lOo W^est

Polished and repaired.
Hill, 336 E. Sup. St. Old

Thompson
'phone 282s

&
L.

FURNITURE AND STOVES.

All kinds at lowest prices.
First avenue west. Zen,

Shapiro, 12
'phone 1032.

Geo. McGurrin
Old, 815.

Co.. ;i2'J E.
JOBBING,

Superior St.
New, 983.

PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.

k

The LilUe i'alnl Man says:

KUerwln-Williams Is the beat.

NORTHWE.STERN PAINT CO.

323 W'est First SlreeU

PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS.

Merritt & Hector, ilallway and commer-
cial printing. 112 W. 1st St. Phones.

PLASTERING AND BRICKWORK.

Estimates
'phone.

furnished. VV
1224-A; old

J. Darby. New
'phone, 424-M.

FOR RENT — STRICTLY MODERN
furnished room at 123 First avenue
west.

FOlt RENT— COZY FRONT
Park Point, gentlemen
Call Zenith 'phone, 2061
day.

ROOM ON
preferred.
X, during

1 OR SALE— $100

acres 01. land if taken
Manlmtlan building.

quick. 225

MUSIC.

PHl>NoGRAPHS AND MUSICAL IN-
struments. Send your orders for
Dopular songs and records to Ai'unu
Music company. No, 6 Hast superior
atreet, Duluth Minn,

tOR SALE— THE L.\ND DEPART
ment of the Duluth & Iron P.ange
Railroad company la preparing to
put on the market a number of ten
and twenty-acre tracts for poultry
farming and truck gardening at
Meadowlanda. Tiiese lauds will be
well ditclied and drained and sold
on t asy terms and long tnme. For
furtiier information, address Land
Commissioner, Dulutii & Iron Range
Ittilroad company. 512 Wolvin build-
ing. Duluth, Minn.

FOR RENT— THREE VERY DESIR-
able furnished rooms. single or
suite, line location, rent reasonable.
1215 East First street. Old phone.
2773-L.

FOH RENT — ELEGANTLY FUR-
nished room, suitable for two; all
modern conveniences. 217 Second
avenue west.

FRENCH CLEANER AND DYER.

re-

Zenith Valet. 213 W. J«^ '^^o^.^l^^n^.u
and tailoring. Old ihii-i*

pairing

HOME BAKERY.

bread

The Zenith will furnish you

pa.siry. Zen. 1879-D. 427 E. 4lh St.

FOR RENT — NICELY FURNISHED
room; lake view; suitable for one or
two gLiilletnen, 208 West Second
street .

MUSIC ANl» Ml HICAL

Nicely ■

Uiot

CLIFTDN HOTEL,

321 Wtst Flr»t St.

tt ,ir!.! m'«t L-?iitr*l piaoe In the city.
mi frf'ill 50c up.
ir au'l t>ath In each room.
MMC GAIN. Prop.

Mr.-^" H Olson, graduate midwife;
vale hospital, 328 N. &Sth Av. W .

pri-
ze n.

r

H'

MRS.

wlf<

LADIES DURING
\V. K. Cody. 508
Minneapolis.

aWnX^RONG E^-Gmd uale¥ nild-
■ 2018 W. Sup. St. Zenith 1894-D.

al for

ment. :>^
i.ake sti ■ ■

The Miller

SaS-224 W. ituperlor St.

American and European Plan

infty Home-like Rooma.

JOHN W. MILLER, Prop.

[State

s.s-

Ir,

of Minnesota. <'.>anty of St. Louis.

If I'r

I '..'irt.
Estate

of Zolmon

New

RATISS, »2.«« AND •2.«M».

Hotel McKay

Cor. Flrat

Street

Weat.

and Fifth
Duluth.

Avanue

The i.elitiou ot A. J. Braden. repre-
HfmtlnM among other things that the
cLVm TlbTd by^.tm in the abox^ mat-

*- r ^^;ir mial' .^o^ul;rof uJe adl
i,»r of said estate as having
u.e.. i-^Hl. wa.s in fact "^^er paid, and
that for reason."? stated in said petition
te order of this Court, allowing said
final account, and the final d«^<'r^i' ot
di.stribution. should be vacated and set

^''^IT !-> ORDERED, That -.mI petition
be heard before this Court at me Pro-
ate Court Room.-? in the C'ourt House
In Duluth in said county on Monda>
the 17th day of May. 1909, at ten

o'clock \ "' ' 'II persons Interested

in said ; I in «ald matter are

.mured at said time
ise. If any there
should not be

INSTRUME-NTS OF EVKRV

ai-siTlyiiou Jjllaiin phiMio-
(mptu. iMUid anJ ur-
c h e s t r a tnstrumenta.
pla'ioa aitJ urgaiii liiS-
walil WriiTUAAKU. T
tiij 9 »'lr»l Avtiiue We«t.

STOVE REPAIRS.

WE CARRY IN STOCK REPAIRS
f.)r 10.000 different t-toves and ranges.
C F Wiggerts & Son, 410 East Su-
perior street. Both telephonca.

FOR SALE— SIXTY-ACRE IMPROVED
larm near Adolph station, 30 acres
cultivated ; buildings, horses, cows,
farm implements. J. D. Bergstrom,
417 Burrows building.

FOR SALE— FORTY ACRES FINE
farming land, near Pike lake, cheap.
401 Providence building.

WANTED TO BUY.

We buy furniture and stoves. Joe Pop-
kin. 22 W. 1st St. Zenith 1857-X.

WANTED TO BUY- ~

wheel chair. W.
dry.

-A RUBBER TIRED
L. Vale, Yale laun-

here!

and

b"

allje:ns
ulce.rine. salve

fi»*u_rt CL.e forCnronio lloera.IJone llcera,
§<-r«Trulo' »Ulc«rs.Vaico»eUlrera.M^re.ir- |
l«li:i.«»r»,Ffver8->r.>a.0.ii.|fr«'n«',B1i..m I 01- ,
■oninB. WhIt«.Sw«lHnK, »-<«««on«-<l y4.>ur.d^,
allsoreio.'loiitjst* Ulu^ 1'. sltlveb nevrr talis t urM 1
also <;ut».Barna, Boll*. F.lr»n<», t a'bunel.'B, |

^ jTaIXKN MJDIOlNK < O . ST Paul, MiwM, I

this
the

^ ORDEKi:i> KrKTHi:H. That
oidfr be served by publlcatloii In
I)uluth Evening Herald, according

V'aie'd Duluth. Minnesota, A|):il 21.st.,
' ''^' ^'"^ *^'^'^:j* B. MIDDT-.^rOFF.

I. Seal. I'r

Minn )
Duluth Evening

and May 6.

Judge of
)bate Court. St.

..lit.
ounty,

Herald. April 22. 2».

BOARD offered!

CAN ACCOMMODATE TEN OR
twelve boarders; excellent board, ele-
gant rooms, everything new; strictly
motlern; two blocks from new court-
house. Old 'phone 1573-K.

BOARD OFfIoRED— WIT H LA RG E.
airy, well furnished roorna; strictly
modern; reasonable rates. 701 West
Second street. Old 'phone 1573-K.

FOR RENT — GOOD ROOM AND
board. $20 per month. 326 West
Third street.

FOR RENT— ROOM
Zenith phone 1140-X

AND BOARD.

GOtJD BOARD AND RO<3M FOR TWO
Bentlemen. 326 West Third street.

Room and board — 301 East Third 8t
Room and Board— 318 W. Second St

FOR SALE — i.'HE.VP, 40 ACRES ON
Rice Lake road, short distance from
poorfarm; considerable hardwood
timber. G. A. Rydberg, 411 Torrey
building.

FOR RENT— SM.\LL FARM ON JEAN
Duluth road, four miles out, very
reasonable terms to right party. Call
at my farm on Tiseher road, or write
me, care of R. F. D. No. 3. Duluth.
William C. Sargent.

WHOLESALE BARGAINS — 12.800
acres in Montana at $5.75 per acre;
40.000 acres in Texa*. at $1.75 per
acre. Jay P. Morrill. Palace building.
Alinneaiiolis.

WANTED TO BUY— HIGHEST PRICE
paid for second hand furniture and
stoves. Silver, 229 East Superior
streeL Zenith 2287-X.

WANTED TO BUY— HOUSE AND LOT

at Lakeside, about $2,000. Address
P. O box 599. city.

HAT MFR. and cleaner.

^^;;P'57"'9n^nsbrugger, successor to C.
VoUand, 24 First avenue E. 'Phones.

HAY, SEED AND FARM^MCFTY.

C--''^;^"''7^^:^7TeTL"T2T"vV^^ 'Phones.

'Make Lakeside Tuesdays and Fridays.

ROOFING AND SHEET METAL.

Vv^TnT^execnUed^romptly. Burrell ik
Harmon, 308 E. Superior St. Phones.

SIGN PAINTERS.

Duluth Adv. Sign Co. p»lnt all kinds
of si;fn.s. 2o7 West First St.

TURKISH BATH PARLORS

Guaranteed

menls.

cure, all rheumatic all-
Kasmir. under Hotel McKay.

VETERINARY SURGEON^

(J Forsvth. Lyceum Sale & Board-
ing stable. 14-16 West First street.
Zenith, 691.

DYE WORKS.

DYEING
best and

INTERSTATE CLEANING &
t^o "17 E. Sup. St. Ihe
mo'pt efficient plant in the city. Our
motto is: "We do it right— and ready
when promised. Zenith, thirty. Du-
luth. twenty-rtve-thirty^

WiU^TED • TO BUY— A GASOLINE
launch, 28 by 36 feet in length. 5 to
7 foot beam. 6 to lO-horse pow»-r en-
gine. State lowest cash price. Ad-
dress 1*. O. Box No. 76.

WANTED TO BUY— GOOD RAT TER-
rler pup. Address F 331, Herald.

WANTED TO BUY— OLD CLOTHES
and shoes at 719 West Superior
street. Zenith 'phone Ib87-X.

TkNITH city dye WORKS— LARG-

"^^st and mist reliable. AH work done
Work called for and de-
Phones: Old. 1154-R; new.

In Duluth.
livered.

1888. '232 East Superior street.

nevv. 1191-A. 330 E. Sup

ing;
1202-R;

t.

'i^Znh^i^tern Dyeing & Cleaning Co
reliable dyers f'''^.^{tul Aw^
Northwest. 15 Lake Ave.
New. 1516; old. 1337.

oldest
cleaners in
north. 'Phones:

BURKE BROS.— Most tJP'to <if ''t
^^cleanlng ^estabhshm^ent In^^^t^he

22 East Sup.

dry

city.

257.

WANTED TO BUY— IF YOU WANT
to sell or buv property, any kind,
anywhere write the Northwestern
Business Agency, Minneapolis Minn.

WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED TO RENT— TWO WOULD
like one or two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, must be neat.
Call 310 West Fourth atreet. Zenith
■phone^ 2194-D. ^___

^^r^^;^K^_A HEAVY TEAM FOR
th»*lr "keep" for the summer; best of
care guaranteed. William C. Sargent,
R. R. 3, Duluth.

HlRhest price paid for cast-off clothing.
xVI Stone, 213 W. 1st St. Bell 1834jvL.

WANTED TO BUY— A LARGE OR
small tract of land for Investment.

I 69. Herald.

CARPET CLEANING.

J^^^^^'i^i^JGurE^'ARPET CLEANING
Co Sinotte & Van Norman, com-
pressed air cleaners and rug weavers,
both 'phones, 1701-03 W. Mich. St.

FOR SALE— COWS.

w^ihtJkTroad of fresh milch cows
Thursday April 22. 821 Fourth ave-
Zenith phone 170b-D.

FOR SALE— HORSES.

^''^ORSES^HORSES HORSES HORSES.
Wc are leaders in our line and can-
not be undersold. Our mollo. "quick
sales and small profit." We have
40) to 600 head of horses on
con.'^istiug of draft horse.s.
mares. delivery horses and
We can sell you one horse or

from
harvd.

farm
muled.
a car-

load Auction every Wednesday at
130 p m. Private sales daily. Fart
time given If desired. Take mterur-
ban cars from either city. Kariett &
Zimmerman. Midway Horse Market,

St. Paul.

WORK-
alao
and

nue east.

FOR SALE — S.
rived with a
cows. 1219

M. KANER JU.ST AR-
carload of fresh mllcn
East Seventh street.

FOR SALE-
S. Weddes.

FOR

young

-FRESH MILCH COWS.
1516 West Superior street.

"cow

SALE-FRESH^^^Mlum ^^^^^^

Jersey,

CARLSON WILL AR-

cows. Tuesday.^^^Aprll^^SO.^^

West Twelfth
1654-D.

phone

FOR SALE— A PAIR OF tX>OD

ing horses; weigh 2.900 pound.s; also
two young mares. W'.'ght 1.400
1,600: 5 years old. S. M. Kaner. 1219
East Seventh street.

FOITSALE^A^BUNCH OF HORSIW
Just arrived in West Lmluth this
morning, good working horses, good
driving horses and Ko...d farm mares
Will sell at a bargain, part term.s
given if desired. 608 North Fifty-
sixth avenue west.
3001.

Zenith phone

FOIt SALE— A SMALL DELIVERY
horse, $40. tiasser's barn.

l.'<jR SALE- FIVE
rubber-tired buggy
West First street.

HORSES,
bargain.

ONE
211»

FOR SALE— TWO PAIR OF HORSES;

weight 3,000 pounds, or for rent In

city. 4723 Magellan street.

FOli SALE— NEvTTiELlVERY TEAM.
4 vears old. weiglit. 2,400 pounds:
guaranteed sound and gentle.
West Fir.«t atreet.

508

.^H ■

WATCHES REPAIRED.

Guaranteed Main Spring, $1.00; watch
cleane.l. $1. Garon Bro.« . 213 W. 1st.

ASHES AND GARBAGE.

hauUd. Dick Barrett. Zenith 'phone.
1274-Y.

PHOTOGRAPHER.

FOR

go

LATEST
to Chnste

A>fD

iSf'Il'S.

B i:sT

L'5 W.

PHOTOS.

Sup. St.

STENOGRAPHERS.

TYPE W RITING. STENOGRAPHY
copying. I..enox hotel notary.

A-ND

GRACE BARNETT. FIRST NAT. BLDG.

ASHES AND GARBAGE REMOVED
John !.,arson. 1711 London road. Old
'phone 1390-K. Zenith 1488-X.

KE.MOVED -iiUST HOLMGREN.
London road. Old 'phone. 3$1-M.

1»06

LIQUOR HABIT CURED.

Prof J. B. Fl.<?setr«n Antl-Llquor Cure;
guarantees to cure'the worst habit-
ual drunkard in twd weeks, or mon-
ey refunded. Np (linger to health.
Investigate. Testjinonlals. advice free.
Call or write 815 West Superior Hi.

OPTICIANS.

C C STAACKE, 203 NIiw"jERSEY
"building. 106 West Superior street.
Wednesday and Saturday evenings.

OF FRE.=1H

^^OK SALE-CAR^^OAD ^^ .

ikke shore. Jacob Parker.

milch
east, near

C. A.

PIANO TUNING.

TnTEGORYTzBamZPHONET^

HOUSE

CLEANING^

liED

WE GUARANTEE OUR

Killer. Wlrth's Red Cross drug
13 Weat Superior street.

BUG

store.

FOR SALE— TWO HOR.SES. W'EIGHT
1,200 lbs., each, 5 years old, will
work single or double. Ca > »' H"**
East Fifth atreet. M. J. W^lddes.

FOR SALE — DRAFT. DELIVERY,
farm mares and drivers always on
hand at our new stables, 3o8 Baat
First street. Ahso wagons of all
kinds. L. Hammel company.

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER.

''~l^^RRELi^XY<!^uS^'

■phone 2380.

L_ GRADING, SODDING. SEEDING.

PICTURE FRAMING.

^U^STAv'heNNECKE. 211 E. SUP. ST.

FOR SALE— BLACK DIRT AND SANDV
loam. Horace B. Keedy. 1709 Londoii
road Old phone 1390-K; new. 1488-X.

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
West First street.

206%

TENTS AND AWNINGS.
POIRIER * CO.. 108 a Superior

au

M

ailllfcMMWmiNIIMIIIiailWl will M

i

DULUTH EVENING HERALD. Thursday

APRIL 22, 1909.

THE BOOK=KEEPER WHO HAS BUSINESS IDEAS WILL ADVERTISE IN

THE HERALD WHEN HE WANTS A NEW JOB ^ ^ *

mmm.

One rent a Word Ea<*h Inscrtton.
Ho Aclverlls-*niu*iit Ltsi» "":?ilJ:^j::53fr

'^ Popping

BY TELEPHONE.

•phi

New
Phone.

C.%T MARKETS—
H. .1. Tfl»-n .......

11. Tk !■!■>.
%l \11UII> —

Pit I

«i I' y

BAKKitlF-S—

The Bon Ton . .
WUOU —

W. S. Elllngsen

23

isa

479

441

479

267

i:43

163

1027
163

20-L

11Z8

1730-A

One Cent ft Word Each Inscrtiou.
W^vrtisfuifiit Lass ""^^ij^^s:^*^^
i^OR SALE — klSCELLAN EOU S.

i^I^ SAlS^^SafSST OfflOK fU "Pi-
lule. uixUUfvts iiiia eugint-era sup-
uiivs. iviM'wrUers unU suppuea. J. »•
LV^. 4*>tJ VS. '''H^. »XJ>vnlij)tujn^^

~ ' SALfc: All

imy

Vu-usf at IK'l Katst J- «.»urth
uiail -Uay h ttl a spfcial iov\

.>.i.t> liut iiiuspt-ctive Uuyers

( -rn .'111

Bll'fvl
II t ii'c I

\\

I- .\i. K.iy.

REAL ESTATE, FIRE

INSURANCE AND
RENTAL AGENCIES.

.vin building.

.ngv building.

'. ivuiidlng.

.. .i^ng« Bids.

lor luaiuuig. tsucn
moil n lain iinn, ftc.
ousviasuii, t>ux ■♦•♦.

TKiiiOri. ia:.Al>i

as fcinuce. mapkc.

Aaaifi't Cnaiies!

Ariioiu. .\i:uu

. .-^__^_ K 1 M tl A uiTln A.\ ua NOW

d mrecl Hum taciory lo your

i\u c-iivas»vr», iiu agents, no

prolU» lor you lo pay. Come

One Cent a Word Each In.sertlon.
\o .VtiyertiM'nicnt l^ess Than 15 Crnts.

HELP WANTED— FEMALE.

—WANTED—
A lady of refinement as com-
panton and houst-keeper; must
uiidtrstand cooking:; reierences
rtiiiiired. Call at once, 131 Eaet
Sfcond street.

noil
home.

dt-alers' ^ — . - , , „..

>ii vu vour own accoru and «juj.
l"iano Co., Hits Kimball laclory

Koi-l'V

t>.--rii«r Klretjt.

FOR RENT-FLATS.

.BLE

in t!

MODE UN
• Kimotill

FOlf SALE — BA, A.\.' ^'>,^;.VJ

doors. Combinailoiis cUang-'d. «-nri«-
li« Litho Co.. Onristitj buUdinK.
agent.s <.■ H.i'l ."■.

ae Luiio. Oo.
i oi stuc-AaUressograplis, Edison buai-
iifsa FlK.no«iapUs. Aduuig .Uucuint-;.*.
uxtiow niecnanical devices. cniiaue

Kcu'alle-^Desks. Cbalre. Y. & E. F U.ng
deviceu, oince Furaiturt: and btauoii-
ery. KVL-iytninK ior

CUri.- 'iiio. Co.

all flriit
iood as

W^yVXTED— CUMl'ETENT (UKE ' FOK
g«-iieral housework; small lamlly.
Rlrs. Gall, 417 Twenty-third uveiiue

eiint. .

MRS. SOMERS-
17 Second Ave. E.

One Cent a Word Each Insertion.
No Advert l.soment Less Than 15 Cents.

^ wmT

17

WANTED — GIRLS,
employment office,

WANTIOIWGOOD STRONG
general housework
East Third street.

GlltL FOR
small liimily. 11

the ollice.

ton rr-ii-i^ -THE NEW iiU.\OEarf
to -carl, positively imo»l loiumg go-
tut t maat., cost* uu more tiiau oruin-
aiy KiiiU. 'Jan «r send for lre« book-
:iL baylia A Co., Uututli.

noust

! Tl V f ;
. ilr««t

Hour.

utl tfAEE-ONK -Ux l.V'EHETT

piano, u»eii a year, m t^picuaid con-

oulon; u Laigaiii ai »1S«, lermB, *1«'

-i aiid ♦«» pel month. Jtiench Ai

cit.

WANTEI^— GIRL FOR GENERAL
iKHisevvork, family of three. Apply
at once. Mi.ss Horrigan, Christie
buildiiig. Fourth avenue west and
Ftret street.

WANTEU— DINING ROOM GIRL
Washington restaurant. 614 West
Superior street.

WANTED — GIRL
hou.-^ework; must
East First street

FOR GENERAL
be good cook. 1131

SITUATIONS WANTED—
FEMALE.

SITL'ATION WANTED— PLAIN SEW-
ing to do by the day by a handy
pt-rson. M 3h6. Herald.

SITUATION WANTED— WORK BY
the dav of some kind; washing and
ironing, by an experienced hand. E
340, Herald.

SITUATION WA.N'TED— YOUNG LADY
desires a pos=ltion, general housework
in a snuiU family, excellent refer-
ences. Addretss E o3e, Herald.

One Cent a Word Each Insertion.
No .vavertisenieut Less Tlian 15 Cents.

HELP WANTElS^MALE.

WANTED— COMPETENT HELP AT
once. If you had the opportunity to
better your condition at once, wouiu
vou consider it? We have opened
an office in Dulath for the purpose of
securing first class men. capable oi
rilling various ponitlons we liave to
offer retail or wholesale. For par-
ticulars, call or write at once.
Metropolitan Business Service Co.,

Ilooni 1, Mesaba Block. Duluth.

WANTED— BUSINESS MEN DESIRING

experienced or inexperienced stenog-
raphers or accountants are requested
to call at the National Accountants
and Stenographers' Bureau. Minne
sola office at Duluth Business
versify, 600 Christie Building.

One Cent a Word Each Insertion.
No Advertisement Less Than 15 Cents.

FOR RENT— HOUSES.

FOR RENT -
room liouse
street.

- FURNISHED
at 1021 East

EIGHT-
Second

FOR RENT— 623 EAST FIRST STREET.
8-r.oom modern house; $35 per month.
Mendenhall & Hoopes, 209 First Na-
tional Bank building.

Uni-

WANTED — GOOD FILER FOR
resaw, must understand the
planers and box factory
W. H. Rleckhoff
luth.

company,

BAND-
care of

maciiines.

New Du-

WANTED— COMPETENT COOK WITH
references. Mrs. B. E. Baker. 6009
Tioga street, Lester park.

liar, 311'

.in UTM CENTHAL-

haidwood

Wahl ik

:>aiii,g. Bo III

II!
I-

tib
|.

i

b

SI''

To't

Fu i .

I'

FOR
Hat;

r ■

Fof:

AT WITH

raie InvvSiaifui

tukf. ^ SAiTe— ONE TWO-CYLINDER
li-iiorte power ^a.^oiine t-ngine, com-

i;

w

i (.'

iiv >i

>.\l.^:-

>\\\

w lieei.
n-i-l.

Imiune

OR !• :

in pt-ftcc'.
sell, bill t-.
only three
Board ■ ■ '

ruunni^

W. A Alc-
t.uynieni.s If

.iT .«Ucvl

U'.'iitJE POWER

equipped wilti

i-i.i. lop extra,

<i lul'v^, iCf.li>

' '. ■Ml!'. i.'ur

.>uld not

..,..,, •■ I'.xed

J. S. . «*^'"

WANTED — 1.ADIES— I WILL DO
hairdresslng and shampooing, etc., at
your own liomes. Old phone 633- L

WANTED AT ONCE— WOMAN COOK,

small hotel; wages |1 per day. Ad-
dre.sis Napolian Cardinal, Arbor \ ita.

Wis.

WANTED AT ONCE— COMPETENT
girl for general housework. J16
East Second street.

WANTED — EXPERIENCED DINING
loom girl. L>elmonico cafe.

SITUATION WANTED— POSITION BY

experienced office woman, who un-
derstands bookkeeping, short liand,
typewriting and geni-ral office work.
Address M 386, Herald.

SITUATION WANTIJD— A REFINED
American lady with girl 2 years old
wishes position as housekeeper; thor-
oughly competent. 25 East Third
street, upstairs.

SITUATION WANTED— A YOUNG
married woman wants work, places
to go out washing and ironing, or
house cleaning by day or week. Ad-
dress 110 Twenly-seventli avenue
west, basement.

WANTED — AUTOMOBILE REPAIR
men, drivers and owners to ^r^ad,
"Practical Treatise on Autoinoblles,
a complete description of all gaso-
line, steam and electric cars, includ-
ing their operation, management and
repair— it is up to the minute. Ad-
dress Lyman, 217 East Second street,
for particulars.

WANTED— MA^'HINISTS AND Ap-
prentices to get a set ♦of iractical
ilachine Shop Work," Just put. You.
address and I will call. Easy pa>-
ments if desired. Lyman, 217
Second street.

WANTED— 100
at Esterly's

FOR RENT — EIGHT- ROOM FUR-
nished house, from May 1, 616 East
Fourth street, $45 per month. Dowse
& Co., 106 Providence building.

FOR RENT — SIX-ROOM HOUSE,
Spirit Lake, ideal summer home, with
garden space. |10. Scott-Kreidler
company, 315 Central avenue.

W. M.

SECRET SOCIETIES.

MASONIC.
PALESTINE LODGE NO. 79,
A. F. & A. M. — Regular meet-
ings first and third Monday
evenings of eacli month, at
8 o'clock. Next meeting
.-^pril 19, 1909. Work— First
degree. Andrew C. Volk,
H. Nesbltt, secretary.

FOR RENT— STORE BUILDING. DU-
luth Heights, seven living rooms, $lb.
421 Providence building, old phone
770-K.

FOR RENT— BEAUTIFUL WELLFUR-
nished house for rent for six months.
Old phone 5098-K.

East

MEN TO BUY Watches
Spalding Hotel Jeweler.

FOR RENT— SEVEN- ROOM HOUSE,
two bathrooms, hot water heat, thor-
oughly modern, fine location. East
end. $42.50. Whitney Wall company,
Torrey building.

IONIC LODGE. NO. 186. A. F.
& A. M. — Regular meeting
second and fourth Monday
evenings of each month at
8;00 o'clock. Next meeting.
Ai)ril 26th. 1909. Work— -

Second degree. Clarence B. Miller, \v.

M.; Hugo Burgo, secretary.

KEYSTONE CHAPTER, Na
20 li. A. M.— Stated convoca-
tions second anii fourth
Wednesday evenings of each
month at 8:00 o'«lock. Next
meeting. April 28th 190d.
Work— Regular business. -^»"'^"^^„^-
Undorhill, H. P., Alfred Le Richeux,
secretary.

FOR RENT— SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE,
201 South Seventeenth avenue east,
$3 5; hardwood floors, porcelain bath,
steel range, furnace. Water paid by
owner. Pulford, How &. Co., 309 J:-x-
change building.

SITUATION WANTED— PLAIN SEW-
Ing or Ironing un* washing. 321 West
Fitth street.

WANTED

— GOOD
.-work.

\\'

,. — COMPETENT,
stenographer. B. 30

GliiL FOR GEN-

142S Jefferson ^t^

T: X r E Ki -

i'UK SAl

,.;W $1(M> PIANO,
leaving city; sell
on easy terms.

T- FlNt:>i"

ii.-j^i

FLAT. $22.

illGHT-iatoM I

■■■•M SUNNY

nil East

1113 East

never i. -'■ ^'er

for ab ; price.

to ! I''"''J'.-

^....... . . icNiTL'ici: .\Ni' i..i:A>t-:

tlilrtecn-room house; live minuit»

VI !k r.'.iii l.us?iiK-ss center; exceileni

!,Ts; ciieap it taken

I'liiv : limc»8 I'ta-

Adaresa D 372

WANri-:iv-.v GIRL
liousework: three
London road.

I'OR GENEIiAL
in family. 5817

W A NT HP-

til iiou-i

e tree I.

^GOOD <}1RL FOR GENER-

vv. ik. 1120V4 East Second

SITUATION WANTED— LADY BOOK-
keeper desires position; experienced;
best of references. B 803, Herald.

SITUATION WANTED — BY
position as cook in private
house; can furnisli
Herald.

WOMAN.

boarding

references. M 389.

SITUATION V» ANTED— YOUNG LAD^.
emplovcd, desires places to work for
board'and room. B 312, Herald.

WANTED -YOUNG
with houj^.wnrk.
Fourth stM- t.

GIRL

Apply

TO ASSIST
1508 ife East

FUH
of

W \ NTEI>--C< )M I'ETENT GI RL: ONE
that likes cliildren. Call 422 North
Fifty-eighth avenue west^

s»i-iii I or

IK raM.

1 1' i i J 1 1 ^ .

■ . t ■ N

irth

street.

FOR

photo

at once. Ad-

Ciirisman, Two Har-

- i.E — PHOTO OUTFIT
making penny pictures and
i'i>«'i.ii», cheap '1 taken
,V1 U.

.1 mn.

1

,P_FENCE
fulh avenut;

POSTS
wesl.

WANTED— A GIRL FOR GENERAL

housework. 232 Fourteenth avenue
east.

W A NTE I )- COM P ET E NT Gl R L

general housework. 712 East
street.

FOR

First

SITUATION WANTED — MIDDLE-
agod woman desires work by tlie
day as laundress, and first-class
housekeeper, best of references,
dress E 333, Herald.

WANTED— RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS.
Salary $800 to $1,400. Examinations
in Duluth May 15. Common educa-
Uon sufficient Candidates frep^^a
free. Write Immediately, l-iaiiKun

Institute. Rochester. N. Y. .

WANTED — STENOGRAPHERS AND
'bookkeepers wanting P^f'tions should
register at the National Accounianls
and Stenographers' Bureau. Minne-
sota office at the Duluth
University, 600 Christie

FOR RENT— SIX-ROOM HOUSE, water

furnished. 420 Seventh avenue east.
$22 per montl). Dowse & Co., 106
Providence building.

FOR RENT— 1604 EAST
street, eight rooms and
wood floors, liot water
range, best condition. J.
216 West Superior street.

SUPERIOR

batli; hard-
heat, Igas
D. How aid.

DULUTH COUNCIL, NO. 6 R-
S. T — Regular meetings first
and third Friday evenings of
each month at 8;00 o'clock.-
Next meeting. April 16, 1909.
•Work — Regular business.

Andalla W. Torrance, T. I. M.; Alfred

Le Richeux, recorder.

FOR RENT— FOUR -ROOM HOUSE AT
321 East Fifth street, upstairs. In-
quire Bloom Co., 102-4 West First
street.

WANTED —
hotel. West

PORTER.

Duluth.

Business
Building.

PHILIPS

FOR RENT
modern; at

— FIVE-ROO.M

412 East Eighth

HOUSE;
street.

DULUTH COMMANDERY NO.
18, K. T. — Stated conclave
first Tuesday of each month
at 8:00 o'clock. Next conclave
will be held Tuesday, April
27. Work — Drill pilgrimagd

to Minneapolis. C. E. Peaslee, E. C;

Alfred Le Richeux. recorder.

SCOTTISH RITE— REGULAR
meetings every Thursday
evening at 8. No meetlns
until further notice.
I'ooley secretary

WANTED — GOOD PRESS FEEDERS.
O. F. Collier Press, corner
west and First street.

at once.
Fourth avenue

WANTED— MAN FOR INSIDE WORK;
no experience required; steady Job.
Yale laundry.

Ad-

SITUATION WANTED
Ing and ironing by
Third street.

—TO
day.

DO W

2218

ASH.
West

l-uK .»^ALl':-~l{UCK S'l-tJlCL ICANGE.
With KWi^ altachmeiii hh 1 watei
heater, .ill m good condition, |j..
1119 East Tiiird strtet.^

i„..\Kr

Ft'Ui:-

FOR SALE — UNIVERSAL
ice box and bed <
ni Park ten act-

range,

STEEL

i!I at 7

FO

Fi
t

1 '

)

b"'Ui. 1
t'l li
strti. I

A fi- axc;ed

W U J

M :

.\LE— Cu\^
■^11 it ill' If
, !K-i-a!d.

lor

IK LI VERY
jlgnl delivery.

ATKH 1 LAT, WEST

i- '

SALE— .-V $1'
$nt If lakvT-i

oiial

„i!lnp

ri.VN'J CHECK
>f,< f >'!■ iniike

" ' ,ild.

WANTED— TAILOR AND TAIU'RESS-
es for ladies' tailor* d garment.s; nmu-
but competent lielp need apply. J.
M. Gldding & Co.

WANTED— KITCHEN GIRL, WEST
hotel. 1915 West Superior street.

SITUATION WANTED— A YOL NG

lady, who has taught school wishes
position as lady's companion; can
give references. Write to XX., care
of J. Freml, Hinckley. Minn.

SITUATION WANTED— BY YOUNG
lady attending normal school, as a
nurse girl or to assist witli house-
work, in exchange for room and
board. E 332, Herald.

WANTED— A COAT MAKER. APPLY
Frank Jellnck. Bayfield, \N Is.

WANTED- A MAN WHO ALREADY IS
taking care of several lawns to take
cafe of one more. Call at 71- East
First street.

WANTED ' T'ltlRKR GRADER TO

FOR RENT— EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE
With large lot in Woodland. W. ,^\-
Allen, West end, Zenith phone 1048.

FOR RK:NT— 14 27 EAST SUPERIOR
street, eight rooms and bath; strictly
modern and in be.st of condition, $45.
J. D. Howard & Co., 216 West Supe-
rior streeL

J B.

FOR RENT— COZY COTTAGE OF SIX
rooms, all furnished, on Park .Point.
W'. L. Jackson, 512 Burrows building.

FOR RENT
321 East
Bloom Ac

—FOUR- ROOM

Fifth street.

Co., 102 West

HOUSE. NO.

downstairs.

First street.

— LUMBER GRADER
tally and grade back of small
Adress M. J. Bell. Bellwood.

WANTED-GIRL TO -A-'^SI.ST WITH
housework and care of children. 414
East Third street.

" TlELP WITH

; Scandinavian
Fouth street.

WANTED— GIRL TO
general housework
lireferred. 1805 East

\VANTKI> - EXPERIE.NCED ^^TRIP-
p.'r!s Duluth Ciar company, 118 >Nest
"ligan

street.

-GIRL ABOUT

licusework. 922

HAI{-

Mic

WANTED
general
street.

W ANT E I .I^'l TC H EN
l.ouls hotel.

IS, TO DO

East Fifth

SITUATION WANTED — A YOUNG
ladv wculd lik* position as book-
keeper; experienced and can furnish
best of references; employed now.
Address M 383, Herald.

SITUATION WANTED— BY WOMAN,
any kind of work by the day, or
washing to take home. 4 Eleventh
avenue west. Call after 5 p. m.

SITUATION WANTED — WORK BY
laundress; washing f»r Ironing, or
otiier work, by the day. R 362,
Herald.

SITUATION WANTED— WASHING OR
plain sewing by the day. 2122 West
Fourth street. Zenith 2024-D.

mill.
Wis.

WANTED— YOUNG MAN ABOUT IS
to deliver packages. Call 104 li-a^i
Fourth street.

WANTED— A LIVE. UP-TO-DATE
fraternal insurance society desires
experienced deputies who can pro-
duce business. Good terms to right
parties. Address box 125. Duluth,
Stinn. .

WANTED— $36 A WEEK AND EXPEN-
ses to men with rig to Introduce pou-
try and stock powders. Grant com-
Dept. 148. Springfield. 111.

pany.

FOR RENT— SEVE.N- ROOM HOUSE,
with all conveniences. 224 Four-
teenth avenue east; rent $31 per
month. N. J. Upliam company.

For renF — 425 east fifth

street six-room house; bath room,
gas for lighting and cooking. A. A.
Fider, 912 East Sixth street.
Third avenue west.

23d.
trudo

ER, NO. 25.

n Star. Reg-
second and
evenings of
7:30 o'clock.
Friday, April
Regular bu.'-incss. Ger-
W. M , Ella F. Gcarhart,

ZENITH CHAI
Order of Eas^
ular meetings
fourth Frhfay
each moijni at
Next nicfting.

Work

Rates

secretary.

cr 18

EUCLID LODGE. NO- 198. A.
F & A. M.— Regular meetings
second and fourth Wednes-
day evenings of each month
at 7-^0 o'clock. Next meet-
ing April 28. Work-Stcona

degrfc. Martin J. Murray,

Dunleavy. secretary.

W. M.; A.

W \NTED — A good singer or a
act for Wednesday's feature
West End Star theater.

special

nights.

Phone 496.

milLS AT ST.

IIUOM Fi
231

.AT

MOL-

CU
ri<

j.-uer hie. roUlop
.'uul $275 National

-old at once.

i West Supe-

\NTED— GIRL TO LEARN HAIR-

dresslng and manicuring at Miss »*.
K<tly'.w. over Suffers.

V siicel.

F' 'K

*iit

\V1'-

TllEltED

.r top,
... at »H.

OAK

used
321

vv.sl

FOft KENT

BRICK FLAT.

,iusua.ic

ALL

1*1

niiiii tv

FOR Ri
room I'

fri|:'cf:f

Fi

.\! I-'I-.\T

■ 1 - »i!

:.t

. „Y
I .

also
ircss

M: el well KITCHEN

: hix montliir, cos-l %'i^',

U'ldjiig -^tct! couch with mat-

lt'31 East Filth street

\V v.\ ri'l. — G1P.L FOR GENERAL
hV.u.-.-wi.rk; small family. Apply to-
night, 4318 East Superior street or
Zenith phone 631'.'. .

WA.\TED— EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR

gem-ral housework: t;ood wajres. bll
W<.odland avenue /-i.'il) 'phone,
1431 -A.

SITUATION WANTED— YOUNG LADY
desires position as bookkeeper; ex-
perienced; best of references. B 303,
Herald.

W \NTED— OFFICE BOY; MUST BE
Eiglith grade graduate. Address
wholesale, Lock drawer 773.

W\NTED— PANTS AND VEST MAK-
er. 2409 W^est Superior street.

WANTED— GOOD COAT- MAKER AT
$7.50 for sack coats; steady

once. .

work. Address G.

box 221, Hayward,

F. Hagen,
Wis.

P. O.

-EIGHT GOOD HlVEb OF
" 10 South Flfty-eiglitli

FCiR S.-VLE

bees. '• ■

a v e n I ) • .

plmTALE- : liv'-'^- "■ ^'^ '^'•^^'^lJl{t^,:

-,, , i 1 1,1, ."■ ■ ■ . ,> 'ifi, in ni »i-

JT, ' ..verhauled last fall;

};^' . lalled of latest type,
also seCof puncture- proof tu^s. t-all

Zenith 4209. or old 4bJ&. Abk lor
Jchii.

WANTED — GIRL,
I'ourth street, t'at

AT

D.

118 EAST

WANTED AT ONCE— KITCHEN GIRL.
Clarendon restaurant.

Fui:

bk

SALK--"N'r

.•r'iX i-

C. Si. ..--

DIVING

ROOM

i.Ki.*t't.

TA-
Call

every I ;
tat>- CI'

k.

!.■< >K

KI-;.\T —

Dows^e At

Es-

T~
Co.,

FOR

«.> 1 1 e )
wrilt

SAL!-:

VlKl«.;Hr PIANO 175;
:on and one Oliver type-
,111 15 over Oak Han

CloUuiig biure.

WANTED— C«^)MPETENT GIRL FOR
general housework, two in family;
lower flat. 212(i Jefferson street.

"WANTEl* — COMPETENT SECOND
girl with references. Apply 2401 East
Fifth street.

WANTED— A NURSE GIRL AFTER-

noons, from
Fifth street.

3 to

5 at 2010 East

SITUATIONS WANTED — MALE.

tn7uATIO>r"wANTED— STORM WIN-
dows taken oft", put screens on also,
wash window. «. 208^ West Third
street. Zenith 'phone. 1820-Y.

SITUATION WANTED— FIRST-CLASS
engineer, best of references; can do
anv kind of boiltr or other repairing.
Ha've full set of tools. A. Hendrick-
son. Evansville. Minn., R. R. No. 2,
box 46.

WANTED— Men to learn barber trade;
illus. catalogue free. Moler Bar»)er
college, 27 E. Nic. Ave.. Minneapolis.

WANTED— TAVO SALESMEN. Christie
Lithograph company.

CLOTH ES^CLEAN ED & PRESSED

Suits pressed. 50c; pants, 15c. Ladies*
skirts cleaned and pressed, 50c. ^en.
1S52-X. J. Oreckovsky. 10 4th Av. W.

FOR RENT— DESIRABLE NEW FIVE-
room house at 1022 East Ninth street,
key next door.

FOR RENT-FOUR- ROOM COTT.VGE.
hardwood floors, electric lights,
pump; can be occupied year round,
2920 Minnesota avenue. Dowse oc «-o.,
106 Providence building.

FOR RENT— NO 1310 EAST FOURTH
street; eight-room house, with bath
and hardwood floors; rent $32 per
month. N. J Upham company.

degree
leavy,

DULUTH CHAPTER, NO. 69,
R A M—Meets at West Du-
futh first and third W-ednes-
days of each month at - .-«
p m. Next meeting April 21st.
VvV.rk— M E. M and P, M,
W B. Gctchell, H P.; A. Dun
secretary.

rai-t-'TH

rfcordlne wiretorj; A

28 I O O F— MKET3

e^^iiiig Rt Oiia Fellcwt*

nortli. :.'«xt raecUn»

Worlt — Pusli"<*f W. H.

K„n.Ur, .c^^e y.nc,^«i.. ^13.^-5:

LODGE. NO.

fvery Frii!.'y
"hall 18 Lahc ;i»*init
Alirli 2?

Minnesota Tailoring Co. Goods called
for. 118 1st Av. W. Zenith 1284-D.

JOHN MUELLER, 208 West First St.

FOR RENT-8-ROOM HOUSE EVERY
convenience. No. 3 VV est Hfth
street. $28 per month. Dowse & Co.,
106 Providence building.

f:^ RENT— EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE^

* all conveniences. 1202 East Third
street; $40 per month. Dowse & Co.,
106 Providence building. ^

^:^ RENT- 614 EAST SECOND
street, water, heat, large rooms with
fireplace, hardwood floors and finish
bath room, good basement. Old

big
'phone,

room,
2754-R.

SITUATION
restaurant
outside of
aid.

WANTED— FIRST-CLASS
cook wants position in or
city. Address M 394, Her-

wTnTED— A YOUNG LADY BOOK-
in grocery store, one who
Scandinavian. Address E J41,

keeper
speaks
Herald.

SITUATION WAN"rEr>— BY' YOUNG
man as assistant bookkeeper, stenog-
rapher or collector; has had some ex-
perience; good penman, accurate,
honest and reliable; willing to begin
with low wages for advancement. A
1 references. S 353. Herald.

FOR SALE-SEC<JND-HA.ND L'ESKS,
chairs and table. H. W. Coflm.

F<

Wfti'i

First

FLiVT.

;-d-
•<t

street.

M TWO

.- .V llaw-

FOli

building.

Full RENT
room fl'ftt
cold V
locate'

Fourth .-rtrccl.

.•r ;:crv.<:e

..ta flats.

I FLAT:

Co.. First

f^"--VEN-

i and

I <-ntrall.v

118 East

Fi.'li

and

_pl>-

I .
d,.

East
21

SALE— STOCK <»F

h-M. tares; in gii' '1 ■
.\l 380, Herald.

GROCERIES

•rall";i Ai>-

SALE- iRirSEHOLD FUltNl-

WANTED — MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN,
or newcomer, for general housework;
Kood home, at 620 Fifty-seventh ave-
nue west. West Duluth.

WANTED — GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework; Scandinavian preferred.
Call at 326 Tenth avenue east.

I'recoiid

t ; 1 1, ct.

Zeiuiu puoiie

— 2 2 -FOOT «ASl.>LINE

luUy equipped, at a bargain.

A! worth building.

launch.
Room £'

hi' a n'u , » .
M. I'rindl'

ROO.MK AT 13
t. stcond floor:

.;,. \\:.v 1. W.

' i 1 n g.

1 { "es T - F 1 V E - 1 ■; U U M iit^A T E D

]o«. Weat Fifth street, flat C,

$27.50; possession May 1. , W. M.

Prindle & Co.. Lonsdale building.

FLAT, HEATED.

r.ifi East First

" , I, I'riii-

I--( >i; .-•.\Li-:-^.v

Hfc'. >l:ll'iM:t>

diainett-1' t" i
depth., ty E
ft reel.

I'EEl' WELL DRILL

lour to ten Indies

.. t' or more feet in

I'ulph, 323 West First

W\NTEl>— COMPETENT GIRL FOR
general housework; good wages. 1810
East Fifth street.

WTyNTE - EXPERIENCED SKIRT
and waist maker.«. La Ferte s, -4
West Superior street.

SITUATION WANTED— STEADY JOB
of any kind by young married man,
in or out of city. M 377. Herald.

SITI'ATION WANTED —COMPETENT
office man with years of experience
in credit and collection department;
general bookkeeping; best of refer-
ences: bond if necessary. Address
M. W. 5 West Superior street, old
'phone 1553.

SITUATION WANTED— AS JANITOR
or watchman by straight, honest,
sober man; good experience. B 314,
Herald.

MEDICAL.

LADIES — $1,000 reward! I positively
guarantee my great successful
"Monthly" remedy. Safely reUeves
some of the longest, most obstinate,
abnormal cases in three to five days.
No liarm, pain or interference with
work Mail, $1.50. Double strength,
$2. Dr. I>. M. fcouXhington R Co..
Kansas City. Mo.

LADIES— DR LA FRANCO'S CO.VI-
pound; safe speedy regulator; 2oc.
Druggist or mall. Booklet free. Dr.
La Franco. Philadelphia. Pa.

FOR RENT— COTTAGE FU RN I.sH ED
or unfurnished on Park ^ Point. We
are headquarters for Park Point
homes! Burg Ai Hawkins, Palladio
building. ^

FOR RENT — TEN-ROOM HOUSE,
Chester Terrace; be.st condition;
steam heat; hot and cold water; $70
per month. J. D. Howard & Co., 216
West Superior street.

FOR RENT— 1431 EAS-T f^ECOND
street- nine rooms and bath; not
watlr'heat; strictly modern;, $60 per
month. J. D. Howard
West Superior street^^

K. o. T. M.
nULUTH TENT .NO^
WidnMila.v evening at
West Fir^l ttrett.
lome. A. J. Anderson
Ea>t F'-urli flrett
onl keei'ti. OJTke
m. tc 1 P tn.

1 MEF.T8 rVEUT

M»rca'>ee liall, 234

VlBlUiip iiiembtrj vrl-

ci.ium-'ii'<'*''' "*"

J n. CifciiiieAU. rec-

ir. hall. Houre. 10 •.

ZenlUi phcii* »ei-X.

,r.,T^riKrv*^'LODGE ' KO. 105— MEETS

W ■ A E. PiirliiB, rcco'Otr, O. J.

T.'id. finandtr. '^17 i^i-

Flflb

Mur-
stret.

der. 121 Flist atWi-e west ^

& Co., 216

FOR RENT— MODERN EIGHT-ROOM
East end home, with barn. Burg Ai
Hawkins, Palladio building.

w^JT JJJ.JXT — FOUR-liOOM FUR-
nished cottage, Minnesota Point for
with piano, etc. E. D. Field

SWEDISH MASSAGE.

X E^llANSENTMASSEmT^'Tori^^
'jersey building. Old 'phone 1826-K.

Mrs,
o

H. W iking, Swedish massage. Flat
2018 W. Sup. St. Zenith. 1894-D.

season,
company.

HOUSE,
Lon<1on

FOR RENT— BIGHT-ROOM
modern in every respect, 5515

month. Dowse At Co
building.

I O. F.
rOtiKT COMMERCE, NO S283.

■' Nest regular mwnng. PHdaj.

C A. CsrlsoD. C iv. "
n. H.

strf el-
May Tth.

INDE-

W.

ariclal
lace P

MOPEIlN SAMARITANS. _

F(Ti'l>rs hall, rirel sifK^i "",..„ „, a

A. Ntlfon G. 1?.; Lucj
ST. A. 0»U, fln-

.... rni t'lrvt iNau.'iiaJ Bank builiilng: Wal"
tfril^e, r.Ol H'^Lf^'"'!., Samaritans invited.

rhur?>lay; i^i'i
foul til Trn)r?U:iye.
M. Purdy. !>• G.
01 First NatJo
WelllBinlc?. s<rU<-. AU

road; $30 per
lOC Providence

HOUSE.

FOR RENT — SIX-ROOM

with heat, hot and cold water, gas
range: thoroughly modern
cated; East end; $»'-••., j.

Torrey building,

well lo-
Whitney Wall

company,

MAKIA OKINDERENO. GUADUATED MASSEUSE.
Ur. Averdson's Institute. Sweden. Zenith. 844.

WANTEn— KITCHEN GIRL AT ONCE.
Hotel McKay.

FOR SALE— SPANISH AND PLAIN
leather, imitation leathers, furniture
coverings and furniture upliolstered.
Cameron, ihe upholsterer; workshop,
123 First avenue west. Both 'phones.

WANTED— GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework, must be neat and reli-
able. 512 East First street.

GIRL FOR
1411 London

WANTED— COMPETENT

general housework.

road^^ .

WANTED— A GIRL FOR GENERAL

houTework 515 East Second street.

FOR
Hat

FOR RENT— 6- ROOM
hot and cold u-. t,.

street. 146. I
;,:ie & Co., 1..'

FOR

ni-

Api'i}
Tor rt

KBNT — SIX-ROOM FLAT —

■ ' t and cold water fur-

vrood floors and finish.

. I i ip' .ate Investment company.

building.

UPHOLSTERING & REPAIRING.

For Sale— Typewriters, sates cash reg-
isters, cabinets. Edmont. 116 W. Sup.

FOR SALE— TICKETS
cheap, to Everett,
Thomas Brooks,
tor. Minn.

FOR SALE

Wa.«h. Apply

Proctor hotel, Proc-

WANTED— TO SELL UNREDEEMED
nledifes- 25 spring overcoats and
cravenettes; &« suits; 25 small sized
coats and vfsts; 40Ct ladies and
Kcnts' watches; 50 violins; 10 mando-
lins; 10 guitars, etc.; all at great re-
ductions. Keystone Loan company.
16 W'est Superior street

W^VNTED— GOOD GIRL FOR GEN-
eral housework; five in family: no
washing: good wages. 4218 Lombard

street. Lakeside.

GIRL; ONE
West Fourth

WANTED— COMPETENT

who can
street.

cook. 29

WANTED— GIRLS
alls, shirts, etc,
preferred. F. A.

TO SEW OVER-
, experienced help
Patrick & Co.

WANTED— TWO SALESWOMEN FOR
a specialty. Christie Lithograph
company.

FOR SALE- THOROUGHBRED SINGLE

comb white and brown leghorns, also

STOVES REPAIRED

twre ■ ■ '-rtd and

H. Joi Vernon

'phone -luv-Y.

AND FURNI-

repaired. W.

street. Zenith

eggs for hatching from same.
W e-'t Seven til street.

3708

CLAIRVOYANTS.

Madame Sterlinsr.
Card reading t.tic.

palm reading 25c.
114 E. Superior St.

ARCHITECTS^
FRANK L. YOUNG & CO.. 201 Pal.

Bldg

FOR SALE—

CA: .1 REGISTERS.
We manufacture a cash register
every two minutes. Liberal allow-
ance for exchange of registers.
Call and see our 1909 models.

THE .NATIONAL CASH REGISTER

COMPANY.

E. W. Ru.«sell, Sales Agent.

425 West Superior Street.

Zenith, 817. Bell. 2585.

WANTED -LADIES TO CALL

tlon Army when you have old clothes
furniture, etc. Old 10o3-K: new

SALVA-

lothes,
2134-Y

NEW YORK FEATHER DYER.

Feathers cleaned, dyed and curled;
work guaranteed. 421 E. 1st St. Zen.
'phone 1219-D. ,

FOR SALE— REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE— LEAVING THE CITY
must sell central property, large ren
tals. Time Is mone
for Immediate sale

'&•

Win sacrifice
326, Herald.

<C'oiitiiiue« on vage 17.)

FOR SAYE— LOT ON EAST EIGHTH
street, $25 down, balance $10 month-
ly. This Is a bargain. C. L. Ra-
kow3ky & Co.

LOOKING FOR

What You Have

Thousands of people will read over the Want
Ads of this paper tonight, some looking for a position,
others to rent a house, flat, apartment, or room, or to
buy or sell real estate, automobiles, horses and
vehicles, and thousands of other articles.

If you have a vacancy or any article that you
sire to sell, put a small ad in tomorrow's paper.
It is not necessary to come to the office
•phone, either line, 324 and bill will be
later.

FOR RENT— EIGHT-ROOM
hou«e 212 Ninth avenue
quire Stryker, Manley
Torrey building.

MODERN
east. In-
& Buck,

de-

-just
mailed you

FOR RENT— 705 EAST FIF^l^H ST.. 5-
room house, good 7"<i'»/«»' ^^^f^
near by; rent $1L D. W. Scott, lb
Mesaba block.

FOR RENT— S-ROOM DWELLING,
Forty-flfth avenue west and Rene
street; water, etc.; rent reasonable.
Dlckerman Investment company, oil
Lonsdale building.

FOR RENT— 4^07 TWENTY- FOUR-TH
avenue west, $20. Porcelain bath,
hardwood fioors, five rooms. Little
& Nolle.

rORESTERS—

rNlTED ORDER OF _

at V. O. F. liall.
west and Flrat

N(irth

UCASurtrr 632

Star,
nd fciirtli Mondays

-7;r Tt. uTn:\: R.. 2 Osbon,.

iVlcMk- E M. Stewart, Be<refarv

ave.rue we.t: H. B. ,You.^.

fti.et; 1732-K. old vim«-

INITED ORDER OF FORESTERS--
C^un E.sum i'tar, No 86 meete
fvery flnt and ihird Tuesdays at U. O.
F hall. etTner Fourth avenue wMt and
First Btn^et. A. L. Foitcr, C. h.. 1U«
'""^Nrth street: C. E. I'"'^'. ""u'S'

sureri"! street; Uarry MUnea.

wLtl.rop Wock; Ze.aib 'phon*

F.a*t
a We?t
Room 03,

FOR RENT — NINE-ROOM HOUSE
and bain at 1231 East Third street;
$55- possession May 1. W. M. Prindle
& Co., Lonsdale building.

IMFERI.Vi: t^WP NO. 2206 - MEET3
«t IT O V hall Fourth «%enue west and
First street, second and fourUi Tuwday*
of each month.

F E. Dorcmus, consul.

c' P. Earl, elcrk. Bex 411.

NORTH feTAR LODGE NO :-5, K
Meet« everv Tuenday evening at K.
i all 118 W»4t ifui>erlfr street.
nMwUng Tuesday. April 27. Work
rank VlslUng Knlghta welcome.

Dworshak.
H. & S.

C. C, L L Sparks.

of P.

of p.

Next

-TlilnJ
Louis
K. of

Either Phone 324

F^H^lENT— COTTAGES A"!- PARK
Point and Lakeside. Flats furnished
and unfurnished. C. L. Rakowsky
& Co., 201 Exchange Bldg.

ClJiN STEWART. NO. 00. O. 8.
Meets first and third Wednwdaya
mouth. 8 p m.. at W. O F hall
Fo-.irtli avenue west and First
nvular meeUng May
McKrdght. chief

C —

each

come*

S?i Nurt

5. Alexander O.

Don Mi-t*nnan, »e<Te-

w

1

4

tary . Jotm Burnett,
413 First NaOonal Bank bulldU»«.

(Isandal tecretary.

CARPET CLEANING.

iLj5crmc^''cLEAmNG^'c^^

Sales agents and operators of the In-
vincible Renovator. Carpets, rugs,
upholstered furniture, mattresses
etc cleaned by direct suction. Third
Ave E. and Sup. St. L. G. Bradley,
Mgr Old phone 1213-K. Zenith 2013

ROYAL LEAGCE. „„_.,

ZENITH fuLNClL. NO. 161. ROTAIj
L*«gue-Meeta in Uha' haU first a^
Uilrd Monday evtoing* at B o cIoUl Q.
L. Hargraies. scril-e, care
Shoe company; W. W.
•are of Marshall-Wells.

of .Vonhern
Doctti. arclkoa.

A.

TIMBER LANDS.

^HELDON^^MATHElT^^ 309
Fist National Bank bldg. 'Phones.

TLMBER AND CUT-OVER LANDS
bought: mortgage loans made. John
Q. A. Crosby. 209 Palladio building.

WOOPMKN OF TUB WORIJJ.
ZENITH CITY CAMP. NO. S.— MEETS
ererr seecnd and
tlie old Masonic
Haugen, C C. ;
720 West FHili
Forsyth, clerk.

fourth Wednesdaja at

temple, fifth floor. Jolio

A. -M. Holmes, banker.

elr«*t, flat E; Robm

817 Eatt Second »lre«k

buy Standing timber; also cut-over
lands. Geo. Rupley, 322 Lyceum bldg.

PATENTS.

PATENTS — ALL
See Stevens. 610

ABOUT

Sellwood

PATENTS.

building.

First

ZENITH CITV TF„NT NO
KraghU of the Modem Maccal>e«.
every sewnd and fourth Friday
of each nicnth in Ma«al*e
West First street. C, R.
mander; C. H l.o;.mi8, R-
ZeiUth 'phon« 2243-1.

1044.

meet*

eventns*

haU. 2-ii

Foasett. com-

a... 1C30 Wm»

')

I 'T T'T>'— ■ill

I

I

lATJ, 117

ROYAL ARCANT'M. Pululh Coundl, N(k
H83 meets hist and third Friday rren-
li.gB Elks' liaU. Clinton Brwola. ••»>
refary 401 Burrow* building.

Mesar-a Courcll, No. l'.H3. meet* flrt»
aiid third Wednesday evenings. Columt>t»
hall, WfSt end. A. M. Johnson. t«ci*>
North Twtntleib avenue west.

1

^

*

m *

iiillll

^^,

\

DULUTH KVF.NING HERALD

TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR.

LAST EDITION.

FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1909.

TWO CENTS.

LERDERLESS AND AIMLESS
WAS THE SESSION OF THE

LEGISLATURE JUST ENDED

Fortunately There Was

a Governor to Correct

Its Errors.

Nearly Four Months of

Fuss and Feathers,

Doing Little.

All St. Louis County Bills

Passed and Inimical

Bills Stopped.

4 FrwM ••

Riita

C'wrrr»ip«ii«t4Mil . }

Bt. I* ' ''

■ ■ ' ' " ' '* ' "^ t ■ ' ' '

The H- . .

•Ixth seasum

ture ff^'i P"
has f'l'

V fairly wlwn t
' -prctlve t

Is uva:

FiT at tie IS

Uir!i-

lillil ill thr '

■tan-'-- ■'" "•

i . ■ ) 1 t

v.T\'l...il-.' 1;.

In

<,'f p«^'

It 1:>

tfie *=: :-

at-

ne.'-

: rust ii * 1 ' 1 1 ' . 1 ■' '

d>-:

trgiMii 1 u I ■

thtr*' nre

tli'-

lea1,4-tl tin- uri

RIDES ON
COWOrCHER

Roosevelt Travels Fifty

Miles in Africa

That Way.

The Former President Is

Delighted With the

Experience.

Makindu. Brltisli Kast Africa. April
23. — The ept'Cial train that left Mom-
basa at 2:30 yesterday afternoon, bear-
ing Theodore RooseveJt and the mem-
bers of his party to the ranch of Sir
Alfred Pease wn the Athl river, pulled
in here at 6:30 this mornlnsr.

The travi-Urs are pnjoylng tlic trip
imnicnst iy. Mr. Ko.)sevelt. F. J. Jack-
sun. acttnK Kovernor of the pri>tec-
torate; K. (' ScIouh and Maj. .Nfi-ariis,
rode on a broad Stat attath.-d t<» the
cowcatcjitr of the locomotive from
MonibaKa as far as MacKinnon road,
a distance of fifty miles.

The visitors are delighted with the
experience, and Uooseveli v.as dee|)ly
impressed with the marvelous scPnery
that unlolded itself to liis views. \ oi
was reached last night, after which the
party turned in.

Tlie other passengers of the epeciai

NIAGARA FALLS, FROZEN,
SLOWLY YIELDS; DYNAMITE
TURNS ICE INTO RIVERS

Gigantic Frozen Cakes

Tiirob, Preparing to

Surrender.

Great Peril Menaces LeiV-

Iston and Lowlands

Are Flooded.

LIEUT.-GOVERNOR EBERHART. SPEAKER ROCKNE.

Who Were Uniformly Fair to Northern Minnesota, as Well as to All Other

Parts of the State.

ex^iwWewart

of nevada is no more

to

(Com In 11 • ii

( i 1 > i

ROOT OPENS THE
LAW CONVENTION

Wayne MacVeagh Speaks

on Peace Work at

The Hague.

pi.

Last Man Lincoln Wrote
to Dies in Wash-
ington.

Death Follows Operation

on Republican Who

Joined Democrats.

ai-t .

William A. St. \\

( :.-iii If '"t II \v II li '

,: tiff

■111.- 1.

• l!l W1

was <'ii

-♦ "

It
ill

t€':

V€-I ^ci' "■

which at

tr/'.*:' -
ff
ti-
ll'

Ae a Ju
tRkirig \>

1 Til 1 :i' 11.

New Y.
Wa-.'ne '

at The

liiive

\v 1 1 1 1

j»rt>l-

! ot-

I.

ja.^'iatinn, the nature of

(Continued on pacre 4. first column.)

NINETEEN ARE
DROWNED AT SEA

Norwegian Boat Edith

Sinks After Collision

Off Christiania.

Chrlstlanla. April 2?..— Nineteen per-
sons were di owned off Christiania last
night by the sinking of the Norwegian
.-ueamer FMltli after collision with the
liritish steamer Oxford. „ >• ,

Those who went down with the Kdith
are the captain ami hlw wife, one pas-
senger and sixleen members of her

The Kdllli. a vfssel of 869 tons, was
last reported at i'hristiansand. The
Oxford Is of »0J •."lis and 1^ owned In
Hull.

View of the Cornell House Surrounded by Huge Masses of Ice Over Sixty

Feet Above the River Level.

REvSioi^Siitr^

ELECT MRS. M. T. SCOTT

WILLIAM A. STEWART.

* WKSrON STICK *
^ IX ilLi>J^.,-iO\VV *

* THAT rrilKS J.VGS. *

X ■#

* ntviaiu. 111., \r»rii 2S— Ktl- *

* wuni I'a.VMHi XVcsk.ii. thr iioltsl «

* pciloMrian. was straiiUt'd in llu* ^

* III lid Imto yt'sienlay. Tlu- K«»iii;t *

* wa.s UHi U*n\y ami tlw veteran *
^ ua.x lorteU to -ikiuI tli«> (lay lure *
^ instead of pr<>eee<llpiK on to M^

* IllooiDinutoii. «*^ Ih- l«a<l inlend«Hl. *

* The tlay previous Weston u a Iked *

* in llliniils nnuk up to lii*« kmvs *

* in the mitlst of a soaking ileliiRe. *

* lie had ir<M»I)le with his attendant M^

* yesK-nlay ami let him g*t. lie also i^

* had H tilt with (he autonudiile M^

* rinii whleh has Iseen M-ntlin;; a *

* inaehine with hini. and aniiounees *

* that Ik- Is yoliifi haek to the oUi- *

* time horM- and ImKgy- *

No Government Aid
People Along the
River.

Niapara Falls. N. Y., April 23. — Slow-
ly 1-iut surely, one of the most wonder-
ful blockades of nature known to his-
tory is surrendering to one of the most
forceful weapons of violence within
the use of man. Niagara Fall.«, yes-
terday, a solid ma.«s of Ice, fantastic-
ally and wlerdly frozen, has yielded to
th'* bombardment of a ton of dynamite
aimed by the ^tate■s engineering force,
and l.r<.ad rivers aie gushing h«;re and
rapidly -Idening and interming-
eigantic cakes of ica
ili and heave, elgnal-
ingg capitulation to
inliind.
'irtach was made
at YoungKtown,

•cutiil <'<iMniin.>

there,
ling, while
now and t'
ling the'
tiie in

II

llllnolsan Wins Most "
citing Contest **
Ever '

Mrs. L
Awake All.
Ing Re\ .

oNe' week

Second I'robihtlion Debnlr.

Milwaukee. Wis.. April 2:?. -The sec-
ond of three debates on prohibition
between Mayor David $«. Kose, Milwau-
kee, and Presid<'nt Samui-I Dickie. Al-
bion. Mich,, college, will he held n
orchestra hall hi Ciiieago on the niglit
,)l' April 30 at S-.'a'clock.

■■|<-M!

Will<'il

I, iifst t'l.l iiinii. ,t

and A'

1. •,/.'< e

n-y of

witli

arbl-

ir of

.1.

(ALIFOKM.V PKiJFKSSOK
F(H{ WISrONSIN IMVKKSITV.

F'ai.,,. Alt.
Hul.vri.'h

V'TMl V.
I*,:, v.. ,.f

a

I i

li

tlie Ian
#Prof. A I
lion
llutx
confl .. :
book ol:

' ':» i

I'l

H.

SORRY STATUE
IS DIJPLICATED

CitizensofLincoln'sBirtli-
placc Glower at Wiscon-
sin University.

ol

Ho<in»T

this

of

Kv. Apii! ::t.^-riti-/.ens

inU- town. Ili^t<•^i. f<ir i.-inj,'

• .Xbraliain l.lii'"!" -""f

.1 tl)iit on the i,amp<i»

'.'.,' f,',s-,T-iiv ..f \Visri.T«sin if t.. be

^'''mVu ni tl^'ir f.m...is Weineman

. iitatue.

. . .1 eman em v« .1

town s.iuare "( "'"'f.; r ',;; ,,avr the

n..tan i>!'.;-rXr 'the'^lrst'm.idlng

\ (l;e riglit, how-
,, .nid the I'ni-
tu liave thlw.

I THE LID IS ON.

Washington, April 23.— Mrs. Matthew
T. Scoti was today elected president-
general of the Daughters of the Amer-
ican Hevolutlon. .^he was the adminis-
tration candidate and won in ilie most
exciting election the daughters ever
held. Mr.«. Donald McLean, retiring
prcf ident-general. lay awake until 1
this morning awaiting the returns, and
most of the other members of the so-
ciety got little .sleep, so great was tl'>
excitemetit. A miscount of votes
caused mucli delay and wrangling
among the thirty-two tellers. Mis.

.5 Now Planned to
Begin Thent on
April 30.

Mercer. Pa, April 23.— Anticipating

the return of true blTIs .against Jamw

H. Boyle and Mrs. Boyle today. i,n tile

[charge of kidnaping Willie Whitla,

^^^OUffNMENT ■'

the

i.,l at

CASTRO ORATES
IN HIS NIGtiTCA P

pt. Xnt-/* April J^i.-^Tlie Steat

I"

a 1 1 1

.d that a country, which
. nt» of blooil ill t'lf 1 ausu

\

t

1

Wlit'ti ili.'-y apt

1 J * ■ ' " ' '

<

Ol tlH" '

! '.
\

Seek. talkJ.
Bef"i«- ''•

,\ii ;iiliiti:t t'-
iidirnali^ts l-

jol
■:n:

abal

t t he

f ttie

• 1 at

, ■•me-

avf im-

pMVSil'

•n his

n iTiin-

■■•-> «tiH

lli, al.
from I

n ol IK< ■■■:"■
.-■fro apl" .1 1 ■ -l ,

■ ,luFin>i the I turn t'
ijent Iv on I Frane.
I 'Ti a n 1 ' :

lould join

. He tlien de. !;r

; the ship had i'

tiie operation v

• 1 is condilion v. u

,1 tliat he must

,.r^. ileal attention.

.tsked regar-litiK t'l" fntuf

'-idi-nt said Ik-

..nsldered him-

Wlien Inforined

MM lit gave him

pUUi.H tin,' del
had mad«- nv

self a ?■■■■«■■■■■■
that f
full 111 - ■ .

■•But 1 am not fr..- 1( 1 dfsire lo re-

i.\.,i .1.-

h^rur.

an.l

a iinot.
-f

In spile II

t k ti •'• w w

■'pi.iy
iiit-« in

tl

lUItMlllii

meddling. I 1'^'
inuv-c, v:.*.-iio said lie J «-i*

th.it l.r did

ng to do, It

, i, ui 1 t«'> I'lans to

His 1 ■ was taken

, fd nu .1 I rain and he

tlie capital.

the VeisaiUe.x said

iM vva.'-- brtiught on

• at Furl <le FraiKc <lf

.11 allowed to make

i.la he would soon

un aiiny l" overthrow his

(<.'<.ntinued on page 4, first column.)

TAFT WILL OPEN
THE YIJKON FAIR

To Press Button Con-
necting W\\\\ Seattle,
June L

Seattle. Wash., Apiil 23.— President
William H. Taft will press the kiy
that will open the Alaska- Yukon-
I'aelflc exposition at 12:30 p. m.. Se-
attle time. June 1.

At the .name moment Mayor Mct^lel-
lan of New Y'ork will fire the shot that
will start the New York-to-Seattle au-
tomobile rare from New York; every
whistle or noise-making contrivance In
.<^eattle is exitected to extend a greet-
ing to the New Wurld's fair.

Ktreet cars will stop two minutes
;ind busines.s will suspend :or tliat
space of time.

plans have been made for the begin-
ning of the trials on Friday of next
week.

The Mercer county authorities are
greatly worried over an alleged at-
tempt of Boyle to commit suicifle.
Boyle was found in his cell in in*
agony of convulsions. Doctors were
suniinoned and worked until his condi-
tion improved. Excei.t that liis illneB3
was such as would have resulted from
sonic powerful drug, nothing can be
learned. ^

SALVATION ARMY
MEN GO TO JAIL

Threaten to Fill Ail the

Cells at South

Bend, Ind.

.South Bend. Ind.. April 2.-?. — '■We'll
fill the South Bend jail with .'Salva-
tion Army officers," declared MaJ.
William Kscott, division manager of
tiie Salvation Army, who arrive«l here
todav to take t harge of the campaign
against tiie police rule that the Army
siiall not hold meetings on business
corners. . .. .. ,

-ICverv officer In the country. he
continued, •will volunteer to go to
jail here, just as Capt. Brooke has
done." , , ,„

^'apt. Brooke, who was sentenced to
jail a few days ago, and whose wife
and children, agaipst tlielr protest, are
free under suspended sentences, con-
tinued to hold religious meetings with
other prisoners and says his imprison-
ment Is of good effect.

MASSACRES MAKE
ARMY OF WIDOWS

Beirut, April 23.— The Armenian
population of Antioch and vicinity has
been partially wiped out In the mas-
sacres of the last few days by fanatical
Moslems. There are thousands of des-
titute Armenian widows and orphans
still In the district, unable to get away.
There is no security anywhere in tiie
vicinity of Antioch.

The situation at Alexandretta con-
tinues critical. Beiian is .sti 1 hold-
ing out against the tribesmen that .sur-
round it. Beirut Is <iulet as yet. but
there is great tension between the
Christian and the Moslem populations.
Troops are arriving here, and the
authorities are taking forceful meas-
ures for the preservation ol order.
Many people are leaving Beirut for the
i:ebanon. The British cruiser Diana
came Into port today.

0

Would I>e|>«»«e »»ullnii.

Constantinople, .\pril 2::. -It '« i»;-
pnrted that at a secret session <;f tJ'*'
national assembly In .San .'^tefant yes-
"eidav ir.0 deputies voted in favor of
the deposition of the sultan. , ,„„

A cablegram received here today
from MersMna sets '%% ^""^'"f'^^Vs^
that Henry Maurer and D. M. Kogei s
American missionaries were killed
during the rioting at Adana.

The sultan appeared upon the streets
of Constantinople today and was greet-
ed bv the people with cries of adora-
tion ■ With a mask like a countenance
and his head sunk between his -stooped
shoulders he acknowledged the saluta-
tions of the throng by curl nods.

MaRsarrpM .\re Rtiglnir.

*' Tarsus. Asiatic Turk. v. April 23 —
The rioting il at orleinated at .\dana
broke out here April 16. Several Ar-

menians were killed, the whole Ar-
menian quarter was burned, and the
churches were sacked. Over 4.000
refugees are still gatiiPied In the yard
of the American college. Their con-
dition is pltialile. Tlu- missionaries at
Tarsus are safe, but liiey are still ap-
prehensive for the refugees. Massacres
are raging today in tlie neigliborhood
of an American village, and instant
relief is needed.

■
All the VIllHKeM Deniroy^d.
Alexandretta, April 23— Fugll ive»
who have arrived relate that all the
Armenian villages and settlements lu
the Alexandretta district are being de-
stroyed. Nearly every Armenian
dwelling has been V>urned by the la-
natical Moslems and the Armenians
still surviving are living in the open.
half-starved and in great fear, es-
pecially of Friday and Sunday.
■
HnMMla .Mo\e>i Troops.
St I'etersi.iirg. April 2:?.— Tlie shah
of Persia, liaving failed to rxitlfy the
royalist commander in Tabriz that an
armisti.e had been granited. Bussla has
ordered the viceroy of the Caucasus
to dispatch troops to tliat point by
forced marches.

>
Squadruu I'litu le Sea.
Sebastop'.l. April liS.- Tlie active
souadron of the Russian Black sea. un-
der command of Admiral Bostrem put
to sea todav. The destination of the
vessels Is not known
s
Refuftees' <oudlllou Mtwerable.
Aleppo. Asiali' Turkey, April 23.—
Manv refugees have arrived here from
the Alexandretta district. Their condi-
tion is miserable. Intense alarm exists
among Hie Armenians still alive of a.
recurrence of the attack.s upon them.

I

— iiiri'Wili t' » 'H— »«— «<li

■^ 'Mr «<

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: FRIDAY, APRIL 23. 1909.

#

OF ¥0y QQM

inaihl I
hr'h — ;
terns,
leadi"

at . . . .

jmlarity •»! our -tiiiininii" new models in suits and toj) coats f«>r sprinj:^
ing^ by leaps and bounds — a tremendous "hit" with exery youui;- man
;i them — 'SOCl I'^F^ " Clothes for clever }oung fellows, who de-
ne original fasliions — and a ho^i of handsome st\des for the elderly
dl new. 'ip-to-the-niinute pat-
and such fabrics all from the
■ lofhcN makers of America.

■.liowini:;*

to ih'» '>e troni

»15 to %

With scores of clever styles to choose from at $10.00 to $12.00.

MmVaiHl Vimntf M-zn's Top <.'(>;»<-, m.:nl.' <

ly nil u'lxi], („'i)v.-M <,'i>>th. m Un* latf-^t -
tail a: ■ 'luality ''Tv:

)f strict-

lllU'lr of

.■ h;»nil-

$10

Pirn's uiid Youns ^leii'H IlaiiKHittts, for rain or

shin- : i-'>|..rs l>lHck and gray, in I'lain or stripr;
evi IS- rlirt'iiil wool: puarantei d rainproof; cut S-
It.rh.'s l.piip; with full HWffi' and t'xtra br",i.l
haiul-paitdtd shuulderH. full box back
and .strictly hand-tailored, all sizes.
Sjxeial at

$10

Confirni. •-^n Clothes fOF the Children

The iiriportant part tlii> '■'\ s in the outfittinj;- of Duluth's rising o:ener-

ation i^ admirably demoii>tr<. the tliron-s >f thrifty i)arents who always

trade at our great Juvenile l)t, Just now we are outfitting" hundreds of
**lr ' -*o1ks*' with Ciuifirmation v itlie^ — Su|)erh show-
iiiu M >lumi''^ ^ 'H'w sini> — the \erv >anie suits that

■II* -«

otlier^ ^e1! uj- * ^(ifA) with one pair of trousers — \\'R
(ll\ I- \OV M.LTHE MOST BIvM'TIFrL ST\-IJ-S
— W ITH TWO PAIR OF TR( )USEkS— at

out tit t 111 j^ liundreds ot

We Fit the

Hard to

Fit.

#

Superior St.

at Fourlli

Avenue WesI

•

LEADERLESS AND AIMLESS
W AS THE SESSION OF THE
LEfilSI.ATUHE JUST ENDED

irnm i>afir* 1 >

;tk<„- !,;,t:s;
u

-OW

!

'e. Alino.m invarl-

-.ii>ji r;i!i sum*-tldnK

i'.)w ti .'.,•, up his

! ,1 \ Die vid-

• tax, of

.^ ■ ■ ' -

t\ . n livt:' minutes
■ m ton : ' I v

tax n]'

.It

-■ ^ii^'ii-^r-i i he

;butf. what

■■! >"tlorem

local

th,-

iii.><try

1 1 ..I li a 1 1 > oody 8

n; in short, to

.. . ■■■■ '.:>vi,,i' a V>ig

. ti ai

,■ i 1 ay

, , I are

i«i llie saiiif pDjioitioii of the

thf'lr proptTty as the p€»ople

Till

tor ;i
of th.

xt'd

c.>

nta <

unsiubstantial the

■ ■-: :- - •'<- i.s. The
ultli few

•-■onvinced

.if NortheaHtern

thfv still per-

bill in de-

in their dl.s-

.s lU do as well

•rely convert! nf?

good that caiiif

■ ure ' was that the

iiole state wa-s inaile

' ' knows tliat

.• b>Ki«lat lire

te

: ... ; 1 1 -

•rnor Jahn-

i result will

tliaii would

!',,-' tminaKe
• legisla-

•o
)t

.i.'lT. .\i!Ull.--

r,. i-oiiiH out

:it

lent <i.

,.; r«»t ! t
w .•Iriy :»«i>arate«l '

Me

le

Invite Your Frlonds to

dino %vUli yon

SVNOAY eVKMI.MO

ni the

ST. I^OVIS

31^

.-^t L

a 1 1 . 1 n

this rn.itttr Though many member."?
>^illl r..-r8isti*d In voting for the ton-
\ I'ill l>ecause of real or fancied
fi'in their constituents if they
\utcii I'th.-rwise. it is beyond ques-
tion th:n the arRuments and per-sonal
work of the mernl)er8 from St. Louis
county actually did convert a majority
ot both branches, and these men will
in mo.st cases pro back to their dis-
trlct.s to say that while in deference to
home sentiment they voted for the bill,
liome sentiment i.x mistaken and the
tonnage tax principle is wrong.

The r.'viiir^ show that it is worth

whilf t strouK men. evi'ii against

their 1' il Inclinatlun. into the

leg-i.slaturt>. The Duluth delesation

was respected, admired, consulted fre-

MUently. and 11 had a lar>fe iniluenceon

i>tli"r matters of state-wide Importance.

' made frjjnds, friends of the staun-

^t kind. Wiitm hostile resolutions

led in the closing hour.s «)f

. tiiese friends formed a

pi. Kfi uiif clear across the chambers.

ready to repel the enemy.

The Duluth delcgntlim is entitled to
the warmest thanks of the communi-
tiee it represented, and the practice
of sending strong men, having been
happily begun, shouM l>e continued.
' • • •

Tlie fact that no aiteinpt was made
to pass the tonnage ta.K bill over the
givernor's veto showed how well aware
its advocates were of the change in
sentiment that l>ad come about. Many
of those who had timorously voted for
the Idll. against their own convictions,
were only too willing to support the
.vrovernor. and if the friends of the
hill had brought It to a vote, it would
li.ive fallen far short of a majority in
either body.

• • •

One of the most Important local
measures passed in the last hours of
tlie session was Itepresentative Grants
bill allowing rural and city electric
lines to make mutual traffic arrange-
ments. This bill was introduced to
make it po.ssihle to build an electric
line through the farming country back
of Duluth, In order to provide trans-
portation of the farmers' products to
tlie Duluth market. There was strong
ojipositlon to measures of this cliar-
aeter, and tlie fate of the bill was in
iloubt until the end.

One of the last bills passed was
Itepresentative Pongdon's bill allowing
cities of .the first class to condemn
land an«l establish parks and pnrk-
ways outside the clt.v limits. This
was Mr. Congdon's pet measure, and

Flabornte Men a.

lift Brosaic Orchestra.

\nierk<an. Kuropcon

I .\ni

t ■

liir-fil rnens-

(»■

well.

T;

h.

..•ith-

1.

• be

we have

' ned bet-

il

dirl

-

Hul

il

>lH>uld also be

■■<>

1 tl

1 1

the

campaign of edu-

the

eg

stature by the

n w

bic

h this countj-

3''n! .1.

wn

in

,1

inuarv.

has gone far

toward

turuln

g

public

senlimuut on

BARGAINS IN
USED PIANOS

Vose& Sons ..$140
Hallet & Davis $150
Ebony Case $100
Steinway Square $50

HMkimriRwcLLira

1

One Week From Tomorrow Everything

in Our Annex Must Be Moved!

But Liberal Price Reductions Must
First Reduce the Stocks.

Girls' Coats

Box and three quarter lengths tiS ^ i^/\
-regular prices $6.50 to $7.50. \^ 0« v/va

Sizes 8 to 16

Also $8.25 Coats at... $7.50

Plain colors and mixtures in very attractive styles.

Small Children's Coats Much Reduced

White Serges, light pin-stripes, Pongees, and Serges
or \\'orsteds in plain colors, shepherd checks, or mix-
tures— for instance — $6.50 values at $5.50, and $5.00
values at $4.00.

Girls '& Misses * Tailored Suits

lj>'^qr f\f\^'^^ regular $29.00 values. Two-

Worsteds.

piece suits in Serge, Satin-Cloth and

Regular $25.00 values in shepherd
checks of various shades at

Regular $17.50 values

ill mixtures at

• «••>••

$22,^0
$15.00

A 1 0% Reduction is Offered on All 2II?I:Sr^n"? Wash Dresses

Tliis includes beautiful styles in Sheer White Dresses, lace and embroidery trimmed, as well as
Linens, Ginghams, Chambrays, Swisses, Lawns, Dimities. Batistes and Mulls— from 1 to 1-i Acars.

Children's and Girls'

Lingerie Headwear Y^ Off

Lace and embroidery trimmed styles. Sale prices
from $1.00 and Up.

Special Line of

Infants' White Wear V^ Price

Including little Dresses, Mull Bon-
nets, and slightly soiled white woolen

garments.

Fancy Silk Hose

Vi and 1/3 Off

A small special lot of plain
and embroidered Silk Hose,
worth from $l.r.O to $9.00 per
pair (some slightly .soiled*.

Chihlren 's Fancy Hose
at 15c

Itegular price 50c per pair.

Muslin Underwear
at Vs and J^ Off

Large special tables of hand-made and
lace trimmed Skirts, Drawers, Corset Covers,
Chemises and Gowns. Former prices 50c to
$10.00.

First

■s"

it was desired by many citizens of
Duluth.

Among the local bills passed were
the following: Giving St. Louis county
commissioners traveling expenses; au-
thorizing bonds for the completion of
the courtliouse; fixing clerk hires in
i;'- offices of the county auditor and
treasurer; increasing the salary ot the
special municipal .iudge of Duluth to
j:!.000 a year; broadening the powers
of the Klv municipal court; giving tlie
Kleventh Judicial district an addition-
al judge to hold court on the ranges;
authorizing bonds to pave Garfield ave-
nue; providing a county examiner for
towns, villages, school districts and
(diarllable institutions; creating a
courthouse commission; lixing salaries
of coin reporters In St. I.ouis county;
fixing salary and clerk hire in the of-
fice of judge of probate; Increasing the
salary of the Iron range county .attor-
ney; authorizing sewer construction in
Virginia; authorizing cities and
counties to Torretis their land titles.

Representative Austin's bill allowing
cities and villages in the iron country
to take in outside territory passed.

.Senator T. M. Pugh's bill allowing
$.j.000 for a boatbouse for the naval
militia and reorganizing the naval
militia staff became laws.

A measure that will be important in
future sessions is tiiat by Representa-
tive Congdon. providing that laws ap-
plying to cittt>s of the first class sliall
not be applicable to home rule charter
cities unless they specifically so de-
clare. Mucli watchfulness was neces-
sary this session to prevent the bond
issues and salary increases for the
Twin Cities from applying to Duluth.

While there was no reaiiportionment,
Representatives Buck and Congdon got
through a law which gives one of the
two representatives from tlie Fifty-
first legislative district to Lake and
Cook counties, a matter that has been
long desired.

• • •

The failure of the legislature to pro-
vide reapportionment of legislative rep-
resentation is a crime of omission that
cannot be forgotten. There is absolute-
ly no excuse for it except the selfisli-
ness of the representatives of Southern
Minnesota. It is unfair to blame this
up<m the people of .Southern Minnesota;
tlie blame belongs to those lawmakers
who feared that Just apportionment
would crowd some of them out of their
places.

The representatives of Northern Min-
nesota Worked hard for reapportion-
ment, but they were outnumbered.

• • *

One of the most important products
of the session was the creation of a
commission to investigate the subject
of compensation for injured working-
men and to report a proper measure
to the next session of the leg-lslature.
While this is one of the most valuable
results of the session, it is one that
confers little credit upon a large ele-
ment in the legislature.

The bill was asked for by united lab-
or and capital, whose demand was pre-
sented to the legislature by Governor
Johnson in a special message. Because
this message came from the governor,
the Republican "steering committee"
immediately began a campaign to de-
feat tlie plan. Various half-»iaked com-
pensation acts were proposed, and an
attempt was made to crowd one of
them through, though it was opposed
by both labor and capital. All this for
ftar that the- [>emocratic governor ol
the state would get some credit out of
it if the measure really desired by the
whole state should become a law.

In this connection, one of tlie most
ridiculous features of the session was
an attempt by some of the Republican
members to play politics. They began
the session by determining to "put the
governor In a hole." and to "stop this
busintss of a Itepublican legislature
fetching* and carrying for a Demo-
cratic gov'?rn»r." The result was that
every move of this character redounded
to the credit of (lovernor Jidinson and
plunged the p-irtisan ltepul>lican8 in
rlie legislature deeper and deeper into
confusion and disgrace. It is fair to
say. however, that the substantial Re-
publicans of the legislature stood firm-
1\ against all attempts to play peanut
politics.

« * •

Among the more Important measures
which became laws were the following:

Creating a &tul« departmeut ot

banking, separating tliis work from the
public examiner's office.

Provision for the new state prison
and the manufacturiuB establishments
there, $2,^50,000 spread over ten years
in equal annual installments.

New inheritance tax law.

lieductlon of the mortgage rcKislry
tax 50 cents per $100 to 10 cents i.n-
$100.

.State license and regulation of
automobiles.

Granting authority to home rule
charters to adopt the commission plan
of citv government.

Setting apart 1,000.000 acres of land
in Northern St. Louis and Lake
cdunties as part of an international
game preserve.

Anti-cJgarette law, effective Aug. 1.

.state aid for ten high scliools in-
stalling departments of agriculture.

Legalizing .Sunday baseball.

Asserting the state's claim to min-
erals underlying lake beds.

New act for protecting the slates
forests from fire, including the em-
ployment of forest rangers and the re-
(luirement that lumbermen burn their
slashings at the end of the cutting sea-
sun.

State license for peddlers outside the
three large cities.

Teachers' pension bill, applying to
the three large cities.

Probation system for juvenile de-
li mjuents extended to the whole state.

Torrens system extended to the
whole state.

Uniform bill of lading act — in tlie
opinion of many one of the very most
important measures passed.

Limiting saloon licenses liereafter to
one for each 500 people.

Recjulring railroads to keep track
of freight charges paid in excess of
rates established by the railroad com-
mission, and to refund them if tliey
lose in the courts.

* . •

Though the session lasted lOS days,
there were but 90 legislative days, or
da>s on which tlie legislature could sit,
and the house sat 79 days and the sen-
ate 71 days.

* * •

A measure that will be widely criti-
cised was that paying the members at
the close of this session $500 each in
salary, wldch was not to become due
until next year, under the salaiy law
passed two years ago.

* * .

The .T. N. Johnson bill. requiring
railroads to get the permission of the
railroad and warehouse commission
before issuing stoclis and bonds, passed

UfyniM I N9, kr t. i. tMpB /UYOtoiii Af nqi, Wi rnWKi. (<L

Ihe hiuise lj\it slept in the senate rail-
ri>a<l committee at the close of tiie .sos-

Mun.

* « «

More than L'.OoO bilLs vver i'lccJ

and 58 S were passed.

« * •

It was expected at lie Ix-siniiuif; of
the session that llie alj.'^ence of rail-
way passes, and tlie substitution of tiie
salary basis for tlie per diem basis
in the payment of members, would re-
sult in a shoiter session, and tliat tliero
would be fewer week-end adjourn-
ments.

The session took up the full constitu-
tional limit, whicii was one day longer
than usual because Good Friday was
a legal holiday this j-ear, and hadn't
been before, and there were at lea.~l as
man.v long week-end adjournments.

An attempt was made to pass a pro-
posed Constitutional amendment, limit-
ing the session to sixty instead of
iiinet.v days, but it fell between the two
iiouses at the finisli.

* * .

Though the legislature started in to
"put Governor .lohuson in a hole,"
it ended by adopting most of the sug-
gestions in liis annual message, in-
cluding the following: The separate
stale banking dei)artment. the new
prison plant, local .scliools of agricul-
ture, the re-enactment of the com-
modity rate law of 19t*;, with the pen-
alty clause eliminated; the BlckneU bill
allowing shippers to recover the over-
ciiarge wliere state ri'ivi are upheld in
llie courts.

* « *

All attempts to change the primary
election law were defeated, and it
stands just as it has stood for several
sessions, though many Republican
members — and a few Democrats — start-
ed in determined to repeal it or to
make radical ciianges in its pro-
vision.s.

« « •

The attempt to put public utilities
under a state commission failed, but
considerable sentiment was created for
it. and it will be tried again next
session with better chances for victory.
« * •

The "pork barrel" road appropria-
tion of 1907 was perpetrated again,
witli the annual appropriation raised
from $200,000 to $300,000. Tliis money
goes into a grab bag. and is cut up
among the members witli some atten-
tion to equality, but absolutely no at-
tention to state-wide road improve-
ment, the state highway commission
having absolutely nothing to do with
its expenditure.

* « •

One important drainage measure
went through, empowering the state
drainage commission to make a topo-
graphical survey of the various water-
sheds of the state with a view to
l>iitting drainage upon .an economical
basis and to preventing overflow from
one section injuring another section.

* • •

Among the ollls killed were the fol-
lowing:

County option.

Local optijn for fourth class cities,
tender 10.000.)

Thayer bill for stamp tax on deals in
future.^.

Rjorge tonnage tax bill. (Passed
but vetoed.)

I'^xtension of primarj' law to state
officers and I'nited States senators.

Women's sulYrage amendment.

The L^e bill to prohibit treating.

The "midnight lid" for three large
cities.

Creation of new state land depart-
ment.

The twice-a-month pay day bill.

The bill placing public utilities under
file railroad commission.

Abolition of capital punishment.

Regulation of patent medicine sale.

Swanson bill to abolish tubereuliii
test for cattle.

Making railroad Commissioners ap-
pointive.

Bank deposit guaranty.

Creating state forest, fish and igame
commission.

Creating county boards of education
to elect county superintendents.

Thayer bill prohibiting discrimination
In sale of lumber.

Constitutional convention bill.

County plan of caring for insane.

"Naturopathic" board bill.

Gross earnings tax bills for public
utilities.

UiKliway commission bill raising

-il'.-inles

( ]■

road tax to % mill.

Rills making telephon"
common carriers.

Uniform text book bill.

Cass Lake norma! .^eiioo:
but vetoed.)

Indian w^r pr-n.^i'io bill
but vetoetl. »

Kxemptlon of crciii

Distance tariff act

i;i-ai>portlonment ■■» ;■ .
tricts.

Tlie six-round boxing i.iii.

"Loan sliaik" bill.

Bill i)eJinitting tioi ' ' lul;9 to

sell liquor.

Amendment to .tntl-ii.i.-^s i.iw exempt-
ing policemen and ttreinen.

STILLM.\.V II. niNGHAM.

id

m

19-

Had Sixty Boils when but Six Months
Old— Was Annually Attacked by
a Humor— It Looked Red Like a
Scald and Spread Over Half Her
Head — Both Troubles are Cured,

m^^-<i

NO PRAISE TOO HIGH FOR
THE CUTiCURA REMEDIES

"When my little Vivian was about
six months old, her papa had a boil on
his forehead. At
that time the child
was covered with
prickly heat and I
I suppose in scratch-
' ing it, her own head
became infected fof
it broke out in boils,
one after another.
'^~. She had about sixty
'^ ,io all and I used
Cuticura Soap and

/Ks^ \^ \ Cuticura Ointment
I • which cured her of

' them entirely. Then,

sometime later, her little foot eot sore
between the toes. Being afraid it was
salt rheum, I spoke to our d</ctor. He

gave me a powder which dried it up,
ut soon after it broke out behind her
ears. They cracked half way around
and the humor spread up on to her head
until, on several occasion.s, it wa.-< nearly
half covered. The liumor look«Hi like a
scald, very red with a sticky, clear fluid
coming from it. This occurred every

fear. 1 think it was toward the spring,
always bathed it with warm water and
Cuticura Soap and af>pIiod Cuticura
Ointment which never failed to heal it
up. The last time it broke out was
when she was six years old. It l>ccnme
so bad that I was discouraged. Then
I procured a bottle of Cuticura Resolv-
ent wliich soon cleared it out of her
blood. I continued the use of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment with the Resolvent
until she was perfectly well. She is now
about eight vears old and has never
been troubled in the la.st two years.
We also find Cuticura Resolvent u good
spring medicine and we are iust giving
the cniidrtm Cuticura Resc'vent Pills
as a tonic. We do not think any one can
praise Cuticura Remedi 3 too highly.
Mrs. M. A. Schwerin, (JV4 Spring Welia
Ave., Detr»)it, Mich.. Feb. 24. P»08."

Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every ilunior of Irraou, rtiUdrtfii and Adults roa-
sIbUi of Cuticura suym (25c » to ri.?an^ tne skin,
Cuticura Ointment (50c ) to Heal the 8kln and nitl-
cur* ttesolvent (iOc ). (or In itie form of Choi-ulat*
Coated Pills, 25c. per vial ot (Ml) to Purify the BliXKt
Sold tbroucliout tlie \«or;d .Potter Uru« A Cbtak.
Corp , Sole Props , Boston. Mftaa

«rM*Ued Free. Cutlcur* Book on Skla DlK«na

f

I piiaiii. — 1

mr

1

'Ukr'

■

1

— '

iHigBiiiai

■

MMlllliiiiilllll P

•ma-*'.

I

"X/

,.

1*

i

\

r

^ p ■ ■ . > I ■ . I, — I. ^ 'II - • ' ■

■

■

t

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: FRIDAY, APRIL 23. 1909.

Exceedingly Good Garment

Values Brought About By

Preparations to Move

Ladies' Separate Coats

Scrcres and C'cvcrf;, in models HI<o the cut <J | S QQ
here slimvn : regular .■il9.-"0 and sfl'l.yO values V(» -«• '-^ • ^ '^

Scrrcs. Worsteds and fovcrts, in hipless or iftO^ 00
fitted .1} les. Regular )i=2!),r,U and $32.50 values af • V/»^^» ^ ^

B/ocAj Broadcloth Coats

Knee or lull len.ulli styles, lined to waist. $22,50

Kxcccdinulv tiood value at

• • • • •

Broken Suit Lines
Are Blue Penciled

AVc have ueecled them (nit, lakino- everv odd luiniher, and
every -l\1e tliat h>r one reason or another, we'll not reorder. It
make- alM.ni a hundred and fifty suits at very decided savnigs.

48 Suits Regularly $25 at $1 9,50
40 Suits Regularly j'fM at $25.00
55 Suits RefTularly j^Us aj $35,00

Silk or Woolen Trotteur Dresses
at $12,50

Regularly
and Up

Clt %l^ J. VaOL/ Values

Regular
00

Colored Net
Waists at

Former prices ^()..')0 lo
$8.00. Staple colors and
new shades. .*^iniilar to cut.

Messaline
Waists

Fancv Blouse styles in
evenint;" shades — Jt''<i'-'>0 to

Superl) Millinery

New Models at $5.00, $7.50, $10.00,

$12.50, $15.00 and $18.00

The millinery values offered for Saturday will un-
doubtedly eclipse' anything shown at the Head of the

Lakes.

The models are superb examples of the millmer s
art, rich, exclusive and conservative in their beauty.
The assortment is, if anything, better than during open-
ing week. Be sure to inspect these variously priced lots.

Hats for Misses ^^^ at $6.50

Tomorrow we make an extensive showing of ^^^^ latest
style hats for blisses. The^ values average $10.00.
Choose tomorrow and pay S^6.50.

$10.00 values
at

$3-50

Lingerie
Waists at

$3,00

Worth
toflO

Dress Skirts
at $5,00

Regularly $(J.'")0 and
$7.50. Xatty gored styles
ill Black i*anama.

Messaline or Taffeta

Petticoats
at $3.75

■Regular $6.75 values.
Black and colors.

( Xo "phone orders.)

Lingerie Dresses Reduced V4, Vz and V2

Perriris Gloves

Correct Dress

Bpet-ial values at $1.00

first Quality Kid '*"'??

ITwo-

$2.00

nil rttl'>i-
valuo.

ppring Siieilcs $1..>0

Three-fta.Hp, blark iind whit' . r. g-
ular $2.00 value.
AH gloves sold umh r tli- i*t;uhir
Perriu guaraiitte.

Neckwear

Puritan Toliars — Laundend ."nd
lingerie styles, ut loc, 25f. :i5c and
up.

Mull Jahot.s. Bows and Tics — t-ni-
11/ hrmih'vc'l collars and Iiii^li crochet

X'eiliiig.s at 25*' — regular 35c and
&uc values — black and cohas.

F4rst

St.

Do Not
Neglect
to Read

W.L Douglas Shoe

Ad on Page 8.

LAST
CHANCE.

RESUME WORK ON
BOTH OF DRIFTS

Rogers-Brown Company

Keeps Up Work on

Cuyuna Range.

Cuyuna. Minn.. April -3. -(Sv'-'ial to
The Herald.}— The k.,.k-' ~ • r.r.-v., (ire
company l.;-s res unit- a wuik vii botli
drifts at tie Jnine. For >.nne lime
work on the soiiih tlrili I as l.'-m « is-
' ^i,Mu.l. wluh' work i.as h.. n p.uj bed
iV, ,ft which was running t"wa'd

" ii„i. t.f the second shaft.

..Ill t.. -ii.ont ninety (eet noriu-

DLEHWOOD (KLEHHATKS

I»KATH OF lUOKliE .\(T.

n.ii-w.M'.l. Miriii.. A|ull L'::.^ (SiH'.ial
to Tlie Herald. I -l>eerwo.)<l ceLt'taiei
tlif vetoing; of the tonnaKt- ia\ I'Ui
TiK s.lav with an cnihusiaMU not ex-
< iM<l.(l ■ in any phu <> in Minnesota,
^llou^'ll there may have been more peo-
p].- Ml ..thcr places the rejoicing was
nut more sincere, nor was there more
noise per .apita. All the available
fireworks in tiic tit\ were purchased
hv the enthusiasiir < iti/.'iis. Hells
\vere riuiK. Knns fired and a t<-.miuir
Fourth of .Jul\- indiitsed in.

FOl R WEEKS STMMKK

SCHOOL .\T FINE RIVER.

thv
wbif

weft of tli» iiri-s«

tl.

J.'hn 1'

bui idinj; -.- ■•.
Oppell. .Stors;
was lif-ri"' \'^
itock

Keii
SO' neai'li' <. ■■
move the p
next w>"ck.

Ill shaft- . ,, ^

lias decided t*' 'r- "uild
np into a nw • "r

, so that he n<. . - "n:
1 , lust- to the mine at
,h.v a I'l niKht.

his store

and Oiiarles

, M- W.'i.s <'ipmpany

,1 V 1" >fii liirn the

has hi> •
.1 tiiat
• ami

t'

l.aildin:Jr

• -■ lo

it

'ft^'SWft'S Bellcloas

of Vanilla has the fine flavor of the fruit.

Walk. 1, > .iw. . April i;:!. .Spe.aal to

The Herald. I — t'as.s rotnits is t" hiive
a four weeks' term of sunnner sch..ol
this vear. and t!i«- session is iKing
vvidetv advertis.-d ly Siipt. Hall.

Prof. 1'. e. Kenntdy of .St. IVter wdl
conduct the -school and lie will sur-
rotind himself with a valuable corps of
assistants, which, the .superlntenden
savs. will make tlie t'ass <ouiity .scnooi

one of the best «'•»'"'"-.,. ^'^^^""•jli,!''^
teachers in the state. 1 lie sessions

will be held at I'lne llicr. commenc-
ing July 5 ami continiiin;- to July .iU.

SE( ONO ATTE.MPT SlCrEEDS.

disappointed in Affair of Heait, St.
Paul {i\r\ Takes Life.

St. I', ml, Minn.. .\pril ■2;i.-'--Mary
I'oris I, M'.rrl.-. 17 \fais ohl. killed

; iliiK the heads of
, : . ;, - :i the apartments
I'ran<»*s Johnson, a sclniol t« a< to r. at
t;il Cttitral I'ark vesterday.

It was her ' attempt to end

i,, r llf'-. Tw ••.<;- apo .she was

f/'uiol In a .TiiHal ivnditlon from tak-
iiiij aoinu kina ul poison at Miss John-

s.,.,-s :,.,in.-. .i.:.i \\ :i-^ '■''■ ' ■ a phy-

sician. , , , ^

\n iniha!>p\ h'M' at'fiiir is thought
to li.na' imp< Hcd the gii 1 to self-
■ U'sirui lion. althooRii her secr.-t was
uc\er disclosed an.l n.v.T spoken of
iiv lier to lier frieiols.

KILLS WIFE \\\) SELF

FOLLO\VIN(i A ill ARREL,

Cr.lart-l'iM c- Wis. .\iiril 23. — Special
to 'Pi,,. )! I'liaiics (;..tl.schalk.

.Ir.. and In-- \\ 1 1 e ucra f-uiial dead in
their room last nlph:. A disihaiged
revolv. r on tlie floor indicated that
(;ott.s< halk killed his wife and then
.sliot liimsclf. The conjde had <iuar-
reled frequently and it is presumed
that the shouting followed such a
tiuarrel. , , , .

Their onlv ( hild, a I'oy. w-aa not at
home at the time of tlie sliooting.

Kai-iiicr Owet. Much Money.

Mankato. Minn.. April JS. — Uernt P.
Hanson, a farmer of Highwater town-
ship, fottonwood county, ha.s nled a
petition in hankruptcy. with $18,i>00
liahilities. of which %-2.?.(>» is ''f ',"'"♦''';
and assets of fi:! ^<'0, including |o,10-i

ilalmcd as exempt.

0

Mankiilo %. M. t. A. !«ie»Te«nrj .

Mankato, Minn.. April lio.— 1-. M-
Deerhake. assi.stant secretary of the
Minneapolis Young Men's <:hri?tlan as-
sociation. lia.« at eepted the general sec-
retary.ship of the local Young Men's
Christ Ian association, to succeed A. <'.
Graw. who leaves June 1 to hecome
general secretary of the I.a Crosse Y.
M. t'. A. Mr. l>eerliake will take up his
work June 1.

. •

!<ine« PliyMieinn (or 81,000.

.Menominee, Mich.. April -:!.— (.'Spe-
cial to The Herald.) — Suit for $1,000
damages for alleged mail-practice has
been Instituted by Scott Thompson
against Dr. Kdward .>^awbrldge for al-
leged failure on the part of the physi-
cian to cure 1dm of an injury to an eye.

Soinethin({ New In

LIFE INSIRANCE

ASK

THE Prudential

INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA

Boae Offic*. Newark, N.J. \

ROOT UPON
NATION LAW

Senator Addresses Con-
vention In Washington;
Cites Drago Doctrine.

Recalls the Early Day
Reverence for Amer-
ican Judges.

Washington. April 2.1.— In opening
the third annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Society of International Law to-
day, Senator Kllhu Hoot of New York,
the' president, took for his subject
"The Relations Between International
Tribtmals of Arbitration and the Jur-
isdiction of National Courts." Particu-
lar reference was made to the Drago
doctrine. Senator Koot contending that
submission to international tribunals
iinpli.s no impeachment of sovereignty,
Koot admitted that the riile that,
where tliere has b»-en a denial of jus-
lice in national courts, llieir decisions
are not to be held coneluPive. and arlji-
tration or other further action may be
tailed lor. had been injurious in Its
iff.'ct. It involves aspersions iipon
government. Intputations upon hlgli
officials, and tends to destroy good
feeling beiwten nations.

SubmlMKioo lo Arbitration. .

"The belter rule would be to avoui
the danger of denials of justice and
to prevent the belief that justice has
not been done, which must alway^
pos.sess the parties dP/<?af^*l.. '" ^^
tribunal suspected of partialit>, said
he "by submitting to an iini>artial ar-
bitration tribunal all such cases as are
liable to be affected by the considera-
tion I ha^e mentioned.* i ^ „v-
The reason of such a rule, he ex-
plained, would require that when such
?ases had been decided already by
national courts, and the Impartial jus-
tice of the decision seriously ques-
tioned, they should be resubmitted to
an arbitration tribunal, not tor proot
that lust ice had been denied, but for
rehearing on their merits.

Hoot argued that In controversies
the only question is "What is justice
in this case?" "Sovereigns and pres -
dents, ministers and department offi-
cers are not insulted by a provision for
a .ourt to ascertain what is justice, he
added, "because the common setise of
luslice recognizes that their relation to
the questions which arise between the
government which they conduct, and
others, la such that ihey cannot well
be impartial." ,

The statement was made that the
same rule could not be Ignored in ar-
riving at what Is just in an interna-
tional case. Circumstances such as
the general state of feeling, the re-
sources of the country, and the politi-
cal importance of the isssue. were cited
to show how Impartial international
decisions might be difficult to obtain
without arbitration tribvinals.

"If recourse to arbitration is a re-
flecf'-n upon national courts," he said,
"the' people of the United Slates have
been strangely obtuse. Nowhere in
the world, surely, is greater honor
oaid to the courts of justice, yet we
have embodied in the fundamental law
which binds our states together a rec-
ognition of the liability of courts to be
affected by local sentiment, prejudice
and pressure."

Ucvered Their JMd|ee«.
Root told how the proud independent
sovereign commonwealtiis like ^ "" "
elnla, I'ennsylvania. New Y'ork and
Massachusetts. which forrned the
American Union, revered their judges
"Thev were prepared to give, and diu
eive "to their courts a degree of author-
it v over them and their executives and
legislatures without precedent In the
history of free government, but they
also revered justice: they prized peace
and concord and friendship and brotlj-
erhotid between the states and their
citizens When the ever-recurring
question arises between submission of
controversies to international arbitra-
tion on the one hand and insistence
unon the lurlsdlctlon of national trib-
unals on the other, the nations who
look to the framers of the American
Constitution as an example of high con-
structive .statesmanship and wisdom,
should not fail to tlnd in their judg-
ment matter to arrest their attention
and influence their action."

PREPARINii JM THE LOGS.

Men Cloai'iJi^ Way for Immense
Xunibei* Coming Down Mississippi.

St. Cloud, Minn.. April 23. — (Special
to The Herald.) — The Mississippi &
Hum Hiver Boom company has a large
irew of men at work below the dam
clearing the way for the immense Jam
of logs which will pass through here
from Little Falls some time next

'"T^ie'crew of sixtv men arrived In the
citv Mondav in their wanagans Kight
teams were put to work. Severa
tl,ousand feet of logs are being I'laoed
into the middle of the stream The
men state that there is a jam of about
l-'y O0it.('00 feel ol logs at Helle I rairle.
.some miles below St. Cloud, which has
lust started on the move. Another
large jam is moving about ten miles
north of Minneapolis.

\fter the men complete their work
l.e'low this city they will be Put on
the river between St. t.'loud and Lit-
tle Falls. Several hundred housand

Artistic Suits Are Pouring In

$32.50, $35.00 and $45.00

It means that S. & B. lines have distanced all others in public favor this season; it also
indicates that more women are wearing S. & B. Suits than ever before.

Glance at tlie New Lines Tomorrow

T. .,i-.v V>p thit vou have been AvaitiiiL for tliis pnrticulai- display. . ,, . . .

The Tines at- *35 00 and $«.C0 offer variety and goodness cond.incd. I'or n,s.ance, I.ere .s
not alone early half a h«ndre<l different Suit n,ode!s. b-,,t a re|,resentat,on ol every des.r.dde
fXk'.such -.s^Ser.ves. Diagonals, .Mannish Worsteds, Saun Innsht Cloths. etc.-?32.50,
$35.60 and $45.00.

Early Summer Wraps Dresses Jn^JilkanaWool

^-— =-===—- $21.50, $23.50 to $35.00

Xuincrous pretty styles in Pongee from $15 to $25.
In pretty Foulards the prices start at $18, then
$21.50. $25 and so on,

Dres'^es of Satin and Messaline start as low a-,
$15, and go as high as $75 for the coslumts an'l
deini-drcss styles.

In Wool Dresses we show perfect fitting styles
in serge, panel back and front, artistically braided—
$23.50.

Dresses of satin solcil with not yoke, collar and
sleeves, trimmings of braid and butt«>ns- $35.00.

New Arrivals in Linen

Waists
From $2.75 Upwards

Plainly tailored .styles in reliable linens that u ill
launder "satisfactorily.

TailoreJ Cravenettes $25.00

Ae know of no more desirable garment than these
smartly tailored Cravenettes. a wrap for mostly all oc-
casions, an ideal outing or tounng coat-new mode s
'n c^xf<.Vd and tan shades, new panel back and surplus
front— $25.00.
^ ^ -r^ ...•^ 11 /^ ^^ For the

S. 5f. B. ^College Coats miss
$10.50 to $24.50

These styles shown in our Junior ^<^«:'.',7- ,'^'"'^.';:,"
garments for girls of all ages, from the child of 6 >ears
to her big sister at college.

Tailored Coats and Reefers for children, at $10.50.

Seven-eighths length Coats for girls in otir special
"college" styles, in serges, mannish worsteds, diagon-
als, etc., from $12.50 to $24.50.

Tailored Suits for Girls

$12.50 and $15.00

Tailored Suits for girls in mannish suitings, braid
and button trimmnigs— $12.50.

Smartly tailored Junior models in blue serge for
girls from 12 to 17 years, at $15.00.

Summer Frocks ior Girls

$1.50 to $8.50

C..mplcte showings of Tub Dresses fur .^irls in the
correct Summer weaves, such as madras, zcphvrs,
Scotch ginghams, etc.

New Corset Models
$1.00 to $5.00

The "Redfcrn," American Lady, C B A La Spirite,
Warner's Rust-proof, etc.. are now ready for -V^'"/ '"-
spection We suggest that you have your corset fitted
here free of expense by our expert corsclicre.

Saturday Specials

79c Pair for $1.25 Gloves

A full line of Glace Kid Gloves, in all color'^ -
regular $1.25 values priced for Saturday at 79c pair.

Special Neckwear Values at 25c

For Saturday we offer a strong selection of ikw
arrivals in Embroidered Collars at 25c each.

Hand Bags

Every Hand Bag in stock, black or colored, ^ off,

50c for 65c Hosiery

A special lot of Lisle Hose, black and colors, plain
and fancy— 65c values at 50c a pair.

1
I

H

■WiiiiiMiii— I i

feet of logs are In the Jams whicl.

HUGE ELECTRIC CRANE.

Recent Acquisition of Northern Pa-
cific Brainerd Shops.

Bratnerd, Minn.. April 23.— (Special
to The Herald.)— The Brainerd North-
ern Pacific Bhops recently received a
nine-ton magnetic locomotive crane.
The machine is mounted on standard
gauge trucks and can propel HS'^lf to
fnv Dart of the shops or yards. The
machine resembles an ordinary steam
crine Ixcept that instead of a, set of
erappl in g hooks it has a heavy circul-
! r^'Xs of iron which can »>e '■harged
with magnetic electricity at w i.
When the current Is on the crane will.
U itBaid. lift a mass of iron weign-

'"ft"wa*8Yn"'use in the yards near the
depot vesterday and a large crowd
cankered to see it work. It was only
a short time in unloading a carload of
o„fiV..h froes lifting them with ease
Ind puSihem on the freight house

platform. ^

BIHER AND CHEESE

INDUSTRY GROWING.

ire center Probably a dozen cream-
erfes have been established the pa^t

Wherever there's Pain
apply an

Alloock's Plaster

The standard External Remedy

few vears. and others will go ii\to com-
mis.slon this i-pring. Two of these new
plants are at Manlstique. in t-chooi-
craft countv, and Kudyard In Chippew.^
countv. The Kudyard creamery will
begin" operations May 1. It has a ca-
pafity of 1.000 pounds of better per
day, although it Is "(•?, t'^Pe<^\^,*^ ,J''f/,
the supply of milk will permit it o
operate at full capacity at the stiiit.
Milk from some 500 cows has been
contracted for.

R0AD-M.4K1NG PLANT.

Iron Mountain. Miclu, Will Improve
Adjacent Highways.

Marquette, Mich.. April 23.— (Special
to The Herald.)— Following the exam-
ple of Marquette, which for years has
operated its own rock crusher and
road rollers in constructing its own
macadamized streets, the city of Iron
Mountain. on the Menominee lion
range, will .-^oon have one of the finest
road-building plants in the JA est^

A vast depoHlt of rock suitable for
paving purposes has been acquired S
mile south of the city and there has
alreadv been erected at the ^ te a
crusher guaranteed to treat Irom twen-
tv to fifty tons of stone per hour, de-
pending upon the size of the material
8u.er Equipment will be a .« team road
locomotive and roller of 50-norbe
power capacity and a train of six steel
dump cars of a capacity of Ave tons
of crushed rocks each. Some $15, lOO
will be expended in street construction
this season.

WILL TH.\NK GOVERNOR.

Brainerd Commercial Club Likes
Veto of Tonnage Tax Bill.

Brainerd, Minn.. April 23.— (Special
to The Herald. »— The Brainerd Com-
mercial club elected eight directors
Wednesday evening for the full two-
year term as follows: Mons Mahlum.
A G Trommald, W. H. Cleary. J. C.
Janiieson. H. F. Michael. G. A. Keene.
F H. Gruenhagen and Con O Brien,

Judge George W. Holland and II. \V.
Linnemann were elected for one year
to fill vacancies. - „ t>

A committee consisting of u. It.
Wise. George D. La Har and G. A. Kecne
was appointed to write to Governor
John A. Johnson in behalf of the r'.ub
expressing its appreciation and thanka
for his veto of the tonnage tax till.

FARGO FAIR IN .RLV.

Annual Interstate Show Promises to
be Up to Standard.

Fargo, N. D.. April 23. — (Special to
The Herald.) — Secretary Wilson an-
nounces that the Interstate fair will be
held July 26-31 this year.

The Winnipeg fair will be held two
weeks earlier, the Grand Forks fair
comes in between, making three bl(f
shows in succes.sion. The North r>akofa
state fair is on wheels and this year it
goes to Grand Forks. In off years
Fargo puts on an Interstate fair that is
just as large and attractive, except tlie
city does not have the state approi.ria-
tion The management has gotten tlie
run "of things and each display is an
improvement over former events.

Fargo is to have a double-header race
meet this spring, as the opening week
of the Central circuit will be here June
1-3, and the closing week during t!ie
fair The circuit in'^lndes the best
towns in the state, and a large nuinter
of horses from other states will be
here- one Kan.sas horseman announces
he will spnd fouvteen harness liorFes
to make the circuit and get In shape
for the large Eastern races later.

-

I

<

DEFECTIVE PAGE

F

■

!

^4

I>yspeplets|
Catarrlets

If ^-««lft by M*^ -Mi Ifw Ooo«1.

QnVlcIf rpl!iT» Rom

machjiearthurn,
uM». ituUallothar
an.i .iysp«p«i«. Sugar-
I>ru«gii»t» or by m»tl.
<riv« insunt r«li«f la
Smml Oat*rrh - »llaF
i I. tl Mmmatioa, ha»l

Builders* Hardware. Me-
cbanics' Tools. Fine CuUery

QUAYLE-LARSON CO.

23S«con4 Avcnoe WwJ.

WANTS PART
OF PROFITS

Lydia Becker Sues Mar-
tin Rosendahl, Local
Broker, for $25,000.

Says She Introduced Him

to Butte- Ballaklava

Officials.

Lydla B«cker has br<;iught BAiit

f^ •- --n.lahl. stock

;n.!ming that

BORG DIDN'T
WANTTO DIE

Thought He Did. But Cold

Water Changed His

Mind.

Jumped Into Canal and

Then Yelled for

Help.

ATf! Burg, a laborer. In an attiMiij)!
to , last night Jumped from Itu-

n>ii... • ■' '!i» Quluth canal l>iit ;i.s

he £el* ■ iter closinat ah i

i hv aid riv.>l \V;int t'> 'Uv ;ui.i

.idly ror lulp. Waicliinan
Tiiuuipsou of the Bovernment engi-

. V buiMing: h.^tLt-.l his cri.*9 and

: !i;rii ii-'U. ater. H-' was

:\ j.r:i;'..-d '.ip .it ti.e «'■''"-■'''>'«''"*• hulJiling
iiii'l iHt.T was taken to tlitj fulice

>iii.-.l his a.tluu bv saying

• r to

he w I

.>t W<K

obi. lit!

nif ii.is
ii\ . ■
Ir

auo

ri.il II ~

A

l.-t.'

fli
11.

1" V

r

:t jjayu

.lit . ■!,"*, iiai-l -I- :v

I

I : ...

u«; claini.-i iiiin

loi- whom ked.

■,-* to piiy hiin. The

lh been trying his btat

T' but liu."4 failed,

beat way to do

...l.-i wau-r there is a

1 ; .ii- t );•■ canal plors,

! hu did

t) i-llinl»

..■h lilt.- ^ liian

iliijve \- He

■ 1 lij ., . '::in tilt-

lu stuK.l in llie

!v f.ir bflp. If

I riv fvl siM.n tho

.IV.- \'"fr. .>vf»r-
1 falU-n •>lt iiilM

ut least one s>iod
>\v of tilt- ojdiiioii

Ullil-

3 he

oden

ihflf

t* U 1 . i ...» '' ■

MLs.-* F"

■ tii-

' in

(

; ►-a
; to

IS an

t,. 1.V

MAfJARA FALLS, FKOZKN,
SLOWLY VIEL1>S: DYNAMITE
Tl RNS K'E INTO KIVEllS

1.)

.tnk.

HIDES ON COWCATCHER

1 )

fell'

pi.

Hi.'

th

li;*

the ex-
.irmy
d his

until

the

Furl 't-

.•■ntlnp ' :i-

U-ickie uUo a lari;".' -m f/.uii.

. ■ • • - . frnnu-nt aid to
lower Niagara,

.•e the :^

v.. '\

• a

, :p

wi' ii.ivc at

! fee live. The

ben eat li the

oark with a

^ f >--".>r

nUt'iMi

ortiiall

'■ pri.»let..'

F!

RE\0LrTION DAIOHTEHS

ELECT MRS. M. T. S( OTT

.1 walk'

:'l. If

I s

Itial liie

Walt-r

. it

would

boil up

.>ii an

i swanip

the Ut-

(i !-ii->.'.

M-.r." tl

an this

■.I ' s u

■»■•!;'. lb:-

in this

• ■■■ .11-

'' the

i ..

, iJol,

>rt on

Willi

in :-i s

steps
ut to
s re-
late-

oT ;i;i !.;•■■- 1 >

\ ork

nr,

t>reMt Uauerr .\«'nr l.c\il.iti»o.

The «r«:'at«si itanptM- ii

Si ■
b'

•!■ — also

EX-SENATOR STEWART OF

NEVADA IS NO MORE

• ■\ 111:

lOOf Mt

. ri.

a IS tr.iin

' ■ the

ii the

The

river.

;,,■ ;'.»p of

■ irlng of the

\ r!-- ..f

I

ijave

■id to

.it

.-1

■ the

.1! of

;t st.viy feet

I.!.., K- of Ire

ra-HJi

v'.irk-

.! . ........1 it

(r''>nf iriiT--*! fi-om it;te:»> 1 "»

TO OPPOSE LA FOLLEHE.

Walter Ali*xaiider of Waiisau Is
Bring (iroonu'd fur Senate.

- in the primary for ti.

April ■:.,..— Current

;-, [>> tlie etlt'ct tliat

:' \\ aii.-;.ia will op-

l Al. i.>i l-''<lletle in

. ri;.'.-.| >t.H.-S Nt-n-

UH uixi tail. The

ined but tlie report

talked of around

Itniinnice < miiil 1 ii<««»e<-li'«l.

J. . .\; ;■ ■iity-ftv€*

I ■ mi; 111 ; M ■■■■■■ ■ '•■

;on. of .:

I..- "■ '

Ins'

*1i-... , V. . ' -

:ink In tlie all-u .ute

, I. The trip aloiiK anal

will l»f made in automobileiS and

l»iuiH.:'lie9.

I:

VOLLAND

that lieu Ilat.

1 r..n;iired.

Hats rl.v.

Hats ■■ .

All the latest blocks and flan^ea

MAtiES. . . .'.

C. VOLLAND.

<.ii». «.. Mo«»si»riii:i::fr. Siicfesfior.

21 Firist Ave Ivasl.
Both 'PtianM.

. L L- [lie anti-La FoUette
f. been casting about for

s. -.) find a suitable man to

'•n aii'l tlie elec-
ii i.s sai.l. would
i wiio are aversi- to .•^•-•.■iii^ La
leturn to th» s«Miate.
It !>■ underst" t Mr. Alexander

will have the i , oi tho«e nu-m-

bt-rs Ml tiie legii-iaiLUi.' who have i>p-
pn>. I tl ■ invesli«alion of the recent
senatorial primary, and frlendis of Sen-
ator La FoUette atatc ti>-ely that tlie
Wausau man will be pu.shed b> the old
line statv^arls.

DILITH ( ONCERN WILL

BlILD TWO ELEVATORS.

Bordulae. N. !'., April 23.— Foster
county is to have at lea.st tw< new
Kraln elevators before the l!">a crop
in read\ for tiie market, one to be
built at the spur, four miles east and
the other at the spur four mile.s we.st.
of fb>niut.Tr. Tli-y will be of Sy.Oim
b and will be

I. • iraln company

of uuiulli. W urK on tin- t-iist house
was commenced uii Monday.

Muih '' ' been done. The

ground : idition, altliouBli

the cold ii!j,iii.> i.i-vtui rapid progress
tenia; made.

Boy KIllM IliM PInymatr.

^V-^.. April 2;{. — riayfully
■d rille al Kddie Keller,
the 10-year-old son of
in at Browntown re-
tioot you." The bullet
in tiie Keller boy'a abdo-
ritle wa.s a X2-'10 and con-
tained -sixteen cartridges. The boys
bowels were pierced iu uine plucea.

S.10

asr
1 ■

Monro,
tnt ing

o,1 7

I!,

touli

ni>^ii.

Tl

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: FRIDAY, APRIL 23. 1909.

r

..IB

Women's $2 Hand Bags 5}. 48

Women's new style Princess and Carrlaj
fiiio seal grain Morocco leather, single
.strai* handle. Moire or leather lined, wli
purse to match. In black, brown, blue, green

.\ very siietMal value at .$2,00; as an extra

eliokv 1

Bags of

double

in.slde

nd- Utn.

Women^s 35c

Embrold*
ered

Hose 25c

Silk Headquarters Head of Lakes.
Lak« Arenue. Mlctkl«aa and Snperlw Streets. Doloth. Minn.

The celebrated Esco brand, made of fine selected
cotton, full fashioned, hand silk embroidered In pret-
ty designs, also polka dot eftects, in black, tan and
navy.

Fifty dozen so on sale tomorrow inornlns: at 2.")C
pair, instead of 3.>c. Be early to get first elioice.

Beautiful Practical Suits : ^ At Small Cost

Many special little lots have been coming in, special values we couldn't have induced the manufacturers to part
with at tiie prices before Easter, so if for one reason or another you've delayed buying, take it as a real congratulation.
Tomorrow choosers mav share these:

Mannish Tailored Suits

Regular Price $25.00—
Special Tomorrow at- .

$ 1 6.95

Stylish Tailored Suits

$25.00

Regular Price $35.00 to
$37.50— Special at

Made of plain and fancy niaterial.s in a variety '■
of new .si>rin;r colors; plain tailored, stylish half- i
fitted 1 -w g .red skirt.s, some button

trimmed, othi rs with touches of color to set off '
collar and cuffs; excellent values at $25.00 — [
Ki)'-c'ial at Sltt.»5. |

.•^uits of fine serge, satin cloths, and fancy weaves,
in all the new spring colors; beautiful high-class
materials, every one that stamp a suit at once
with good style, mostly plain tailored coat styles,
Xow hii)les.s effects so becoming to almost any
figure. Large variety to select from.

Tailored and Dressy Suits

Regular Prices Up to C '3 ZT A A
$45,00— Special at --. - ^>03*UU

This collection comprises tailored and dressy
models that take their style from high-class im-
ported models. Women in quest of garment.s of
Individual style character will do well to come
and see the large variety of styles to choose from.
Made of high-class materials, in a wonderfully
attractive color range.

Splendid Values in Girls' Coats | Women^S Stylish CoatS at $7*50

tVhether ifs be a light coat for "Dre-'^s-up- or a ^^, ,^ „...,.„». or. j.,„v, r«.,»*„ r.f fa»,^x' tnvi<=ibif. strined materials i

Whether ifs be a
'aunch blue or red

coat for "Dre.'is-up" or a
or a tan covert, or fancy

serge
annlsh materials for hard service, it is here, along
vvith a gre;xt variety of other interesting styles — at
our i nil-resting prices.

Children's $3.00 Coats at $1.98

Sev't^l distinct pretty styles to choose from. Made
lip 'it pretty striped and checked materiahs; neatly
trimmed; ages 2 to ti year*. Regular $:L00 values —
bpociai at $1.08.

Girls' $5.00 Coats for $3.50

Handsome P«>ngee coats, broadcloth, fancy weaves, and
novelty mixtures; pretty girlish styles; ages 2 to 6
yo.irs. Reduced from I5.U0 to $a.50.

Girls' Stylish Coats at $5.00

Peautiful Coverts, shadow striped mixtures in gray, tan,
^oi't blue and reds; all lined. Pretty boxy .-styles; ages
C to It) j'-ar sizes. Special at $5.00.

Smart Coats at $7.50

new ma-
Regular

Smart, boxj' mannish styl^ln a variety of
terlais; swagger effects; ages 6 to 16 years,
price 110.00. reduced to $J.50.

Stylish Girls' Coats at $9.95

The fashionable serges, ctwerts, fancy stripes and checks
— some strictly tailored, others neatly trimmed. Many
Btvles to select from. ' Regular $12.50 value — spe-
cial at $9.93.

Women's stylish 36-inch Coats of fancy Invisible striped materials in
tan and gray, smart half fitted models, button trimmed; a very stylish and
serviceable garment. A very special value at $7.50.

Women's Silk Raincoats at $ 1 5.00

The woman without a Rain Coat is jeopardizing the glories of her ward-
robe these April days. These shower-proof Satin and Moire Coat.s arc ideal
for uncertain weather.

Two particularly Rood values In Sa_Un and^Ioire. |«M>>^e or close fit-
tiiig models — whicluner you »ud more beconiiiig; $22.50 vatue. $15.

Early Showing of

New Tailored Wash Suits

Ready with the newest conception in tailored wash suits, and
what pretty, practical garments they are. Practical tailored
styles of fine Piques, Repp, heavy Linen Cra.shes, Fine Linens In
white and all the fashionable colors, gray, mustard, Du Bonnets,
violet, tan, natural linen color, green, light blue and torquise.

Clioose from many clever styles at $12.50 to $20.00.

Sale of 500 Men s Fancy Vests

Maker's Sample Line and Surplus Stock at Less Than Maker's Cost

A well-known maker, and one whose name stands for the highest class of workmanship and style, sought
a quick outlet for his entire sam[>le^fcec and surplus stock of fancy vests through the medium of a price that
rei»rcsenK(l \nn a small portion of the original cost.

The materials are mercerized fabrics, flannels and silk mixtures, made up in the season's
newest styles. The entire purchase divided into two big lots $1.39 and $3.39

Fancy Vests

PHces"*^ $3*50 to $5

Special for Tomorrow at

Excellent Trunks

$7.98

Specially
Low Priced

$2.39

The materials are fine imported
?.I icerized fabrics, flannels and silk
niixtur. s. perfect fitting vests. Three,
four an«i five-button — plain welt
pockets, and also fhip pockets; light
and dark shades, light ground with
tigiires, l.tns, browns and grays, plain,
figures, ;.iii'->' striii.'S. chocks ami
plaids.

The seas(»ii'-i neivest styles; resf-
iilar $0.50 to !$•'> \uiue.>. ut $2.;(9.

Hundreds of Stunning New Hats

At $5, $7.50, $ JO and $15

The wonderful before Raster selling almost cleared
away our great stock of $5.00 to $15 Trimmed Hats
But our unrivaled workroom organization lias not only
met the demands, but has iuindrcds of spic and span
new hats ready for tomorrow. Really a better selection
than ever.

Hats to meet the requirements of every in-
dividual taste — large, medium and small
hats, flower trimmed, feather trimmed and
fruit trimmed, hats that are becoming, hats
to match any costume. The variety is
wonderful. Choose from a variety to-
morrow at, each $5.00, $7.50, $10 and $15.

Charming Hats for Young Girls

There is a distinctive superiority in style and quality in our hats for young girls. Many
new one-, will be shuwn for the first time tomorrow. Our Dress Hats for girls are the cre-
ations <jf our specialist and every hat has individuality seldom noted elsewhere.

New Silver Purses 50c

The latest styles of Metal Purses, plated in
silver, gold or gun metal. Copy of the Mesh
Bags, beautiful purse at $1, special price 50c.

Children's Lawn Handker-
chiefs 2 for 25c

Children's fine lawn hemstitched Handker-
chiefs; regular value 5c, special for tomorrow, 2
for 5c.

Pure Hair Net Covered Hair
Rolls 25c

The pure human Hair Rolls, fully 24 niches
long, in all colors, covered with invisible net;
regularly 35c, at only 25c.

Fancy Vests

^Zt" $2.50 to $3

Special Tomorrow, Each, at

$1.39

Made of fine Imported linen vt-.st-
ings: white grounds with neat small
figures, also colored grounds in pret-
ty tans and grays, small figure effects,
check and plaids, four and five-but-
ton style, plain welt and flap pockets.

The si'a-son's newest styles: worth
regularly $2.50 and $3.00: (*hoose
tomorrow from a lar^e variety
at the low price of. «'a«'h, $1.39.

It's a common habit when peo-
ple are getting ready to go away
to spend so much money in prep-
aration that the brunt of the econ-
omy has to fall on the trunk — and
many a poor trunk is bought in
consequence, that will hardly hold
together for a single trip.

The trunk we feature here is
strongly and substantially
built and conveniently ar-
ranged at a particularly low
price. Our regular $10.50
leader is specially priced
for Saturday at. each $7.98.

$6.5o Suit Cases $4.98

High grade Suit Ca->e, made of
best quality cowhide leather, 22,
24 and 26-inch size; worth up to
$6.50, special at $4.98.

$2.75 Leather Bags $1.95

Grain leather Bags. lO-inch -i/c.
Regular $2 75 value, special $1 '»5.

300 Pairs Women's Oxfords and Pumps

Newest Spring Styles — Regular Price (T ^
$4.00 -Sale Price, Pair q/Z

The sale is based on the suri)lus stock of a well
know-n maker, secured by us at a price concession so
favorable that we are able to offer these high grade
oxfords and pumps at $2.85 a pair, instead of $4.00.

They come in patent colt and gun metal and
the new shades of tans. The pumps have
pretty little buckles of pearl or gilt, some
tiny leather bows. Every pair new, up-to-
date. Worth $4.00, special, per pair $2.85.

Men's Shoes and Oxfoxds

Regular Prices $3.50 and $4.00
Special for Saturday at

$2.95

Both high and low shoes in this collection, some par-
ticularly attractive models for young men. The new
tan, Russia calf, also gun metal and patent colt, in the
newest and smartest styles of the season.

Regular $3.50 and $4.00 values;
special Saturday, per pair $2.95.

Boys' $1.75 Shoes $K39

The knid that will stand
the outdoi^r knockabout, m)1i<1
throughout with heavy oak
soles, calfskin uppers; special,
per pair $1.39.

Misses' $2 Shoes at $1.39

In tan and black vici kid
leather, lace or button style,
very dressy and durable for
dress or school wear; special at
$1 39 a pair.

I

Pretty Gloves

To Go With the New
Gowns

No matter what your glove needs might be,
you will find here just what you want, the
kind that will give the best of service.

Our New Mannish Gloves for street and
dress wear have no equal for style and qual-
ity, in black and all the new colors — $1.00,
91.25 and $1.50.

The New Chamois Gloves are quite the
thing for dress and street wear, pretty man
nish effects— $1.00 and $1.25.

Prettiest Neckwear Town

People tell us we've beaten everything in
Duluth in Neckwear. For we've scores ot
quaint conceits in French and American
Collars, Jabots and Tops, that we've not
been able to find with all our sharp re-
searching in any other store. Tlieac spe-
cials for tomorrow:

DUTCH COL-
LARS—Lace and
embroidery trim-
med, special

J 7c

DAINTY JA-
BOTS—Of ^heer
materials, finish-
ed with dainty
lace; regular 25c

values,
special . . .

NEW PETER PAN COLLARS— In all white and
embroidered dots and embroidered scalloped edge..
Beautiful variety of pretty Stocks, lace and cmbr<iidercd
fects, many pretty conceptions in real Irish lace,
priced from 25f to

1 9c
J 9c

■f-

$3.00

»=■•*'■ ' 1

T«

;-

■VMBB-WM*

I >
1

I

mmM

*

.

T

■•M

Mm i m -m...

■Mil In

■ p ■ I ■ ■ ■ ■ .. ■

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: FRIDAY, APRIL 23. 1909.

\

NEW WEAPON
IS FAVORED

By Military Experts and
Rearmament of Eu-
rope Is Nearer.

An Automatic Rifle That

Would Be Formidable

as Aeroplane.

April :

rr... ■■'■■^- '■

... ;.,... I

111 '

all llu'

etl that

I . . , -

■ R- Witll

k I" Hie ei):

!. Tllf* !1.'\'.

- J, .s t »' n 1 , ;i iW ki t -

:..-!! i.f

Ijiven at lieii-

ffW tla>s ■■■■

'tters b

\.. i.i.i^t'B Dwr

-iinary ^ ■ .•.■■■"

tiMt lis CUlti;

ioption wuiihl

:■■■■■■■ ' •' be onl J' .L

'' liiiio. The

'.Tr merit

.. ren systfiti

ii>lfd, alter

ii ■ , ii t 11 .-'.i>' t , I ' ' <v .

. , - rifle at the

eaiiM* lf\"«?l and i<> <■

.irrecl his aim im-

- ■ a w a y f rurvi

■iiiTiK- Such

■ lb oi iiuMrii tie-

11 would enable so

- -id !'n an iit-

• 111 advance

at H.

I <H) s ; ' r

,1 i:^ aj.;
if l»r«l»li l•^•■■

rfKari-i
TrirrPf

n oi' 11 general ttitlli >
• 11(1 I lie niivf •way, i. . -i^

•■lid,:; i'.'S to
will l-e tlie

: f

'II of

,. , u ,, ..,,.. i . ..; .n all
Of ,,tilT tt-fuhle. The
t'.. • I--I' a tariff Is like

It "iifv-r i-^.

""We'ln uniry ;irr<>titert
with a c 11 hie -V '""1__ 'l»^

1; 'i"hi'|-r VVL'Uia Lie U' i ' i > • " '" |

are told, if only \v« luv: ifl"- 1'"* i

what -:■■ • ■■ ■' '-' ^ ■-■-Ties .

Tiie *1'"'
r- — , ,, ■ ,: /.^u the

Tlie real

Tit Tafl In

1,1. .-.^f?. In
«i; - ;ki- ti»e

ii:r-i.; .M„i)uu is hflirg:

1» It ii faiiurrn f

I«« n tfinff a r'«"fi*"t'a ir^-m '• -t

Tritted

, ,! fi-i.-c-

r> " ■ ■

', u I • • n i I ■

tl)«> p:

■<i ,■ .11

(, t ^i I i i '

.'■■rclal ■\''

>pe.

1 n ♦ i

:.tl

-I a sii.'ii.ii

n';tyt ;t, art- \-t-:-v

■. Uiokii;'ti
not* that

lit T:

unt'ertaii

(J lice an
tert/^.t'M,l
WOI id.

all u nee I I i» 1 ri 1 y.

(1 tlie same, but

', intf uncertainty

I riff. Tariffs do

! 1 world from

. is to Intro-

'.t of self-in-

iuio the political

■Fur fc:«»t," III" Toplf.

Tn r,"n-r\-!n2- <>vit Uo-ir lio.wpiiable prar-

• . •;■. - i.v ^ .:'-'. i1 per-

• r had

,,i;..i. Miifi f>ui.*i; man

H:irt, who a few nlRlits

' f>f honor at a

iiehall court.
'■ fhi'.s.- fimc-

11

Si '

di

V

i.
le-

b*'ai niK
111," "f S

ih

pi

tl,e i-'ar Kasl aH tlie tuple

■liinp'''" 'h** opf«>:Mu!iity of

from the

loiiK of-

'Aun vvii u 1 !i«- I 'iiinese em-

him tti speak with grtater

' any other KriKllslimiui.

d In part: "The Chinese

..i,.i.il wav. a homoKeiieon.s

of ci,Mir>«-. spr^fqd iiv.-r

divided

w filch

111 11 "s "of tlie

Mitii some two

ju*- < ach larKH

■dves, the

of «.flO».-

ufi'st of 60.-

;11*> thtre is

are Intlniie

ait- ,1 M t< •-• i
t>e(iiile, but.

J,,.,.,;,. ' rii'Hi on<"i

e.
d-

€)

BJ). •'■-

(H)(> or 7,
OOO.tHlO .

Eieiicral Himimuue, in.».: cii. ..-
ifferenceB. the outcome of climate
t • ment, occupation, etc. The
:v of today may be considered
I,. iM^duct of heredity, education and
custom. AHk liim why he doe.s so and
go he replies, "Berry old cii.stnm. and
that old custom lias comedown through
Dcrhaps a hundr< •! <>i- m<>r.- >i.n. rations,
iLnd iK now h part of his nature
m actiulr..l ould possibly be.'

BROTHER SHOOTS
TO AID SISTER

Her Fiance Grabbed an

Ax on Eve of

Wedding.

Platlshurf?, X v.. April 23.— Benny
Newman, an ISl-jear-ohl boy, shot and
prohahly fatally w-imded Bi-n Dud^li,

Ills

»tt V il : .-,

tnjuri.' <>v i,h at :i.
iHi'h-n air'l I"'
liave h"<-ii in.' t

qii'ar
Tl

bfo!

Xewmnn were in

• but Itie:,

: an ax.

; I li< Ip, and her

: <-.■ times. Heshie

l la llio shoulder by a stray

Nfewmau was aire Bled.

Silk Waist Patterns.

Nolhiiii; M> stylish as a pretty silk waist to
wear with odd skirts. We shall put on sale
Saturday another assortment, including
black, white, plain c(»lors and fancy styles.
The pattern-, complete— commencing at
$1.98 per jiattern.

GLASS 5L0CK

>VHERE\

QUALITY l&v

PARAMOUNT

Skirt Pattern Lengths.

If you are looking for a wool skirt in black,
cream, plain colors, or mixtures, in any
len.cjths from 31/2 to 5 yards — at a money-
saving price — we have a counter full in the
Dress Goods Department priced for quick
selling — commencing at $2.00 per pattern.

Men's

niiihings!

LADIES' TAILORED SUITS, ETC.

$1.50

\rhi->i\ c

50c

We're on record ;is 'icIIltn el K'w.ii drc-s
accessories I'or tucii, .nid we sIi.hI! live up to
our reputation. W c would like tlic o]ipor-
Uiiiitv of dcinoiistratiiiK to \ on that \vc of
fer i'mr f-ade only "good things," and that
oiir prices arc RIGHT!

NEW SPRING SHIRTS— -MI the new-
shades decnu'd correct lor .Sprmj^ and Suin-
nier are here — pleated or plain h.isom, cutis
attached or dctaciicd. fo..' ..r ..loscd >lylc>.
iu fine rercalcs and M.idi.-..

each

NEW SPRING NECKWEAR— Ixchi.ivc
shades in i- • ■ '"t "-i'lv foin un-
hand lic^. <

h'jinr in-ll.iiids. I'.atwniK- -'H'ld Club Tic^. oi
line silks, the swellcsi designs .sliouii in
nultulr--.,a $2.00, $1.00 and OC-*

down to Ai*JC

CHAMOIS KID GLOVES— lli.y u . <h
like clotli. correct in style, of d» I CA
the l.-iin-'i- \'IKt^ make, pair . . 4^ 1 •*JV/
MEN'S SILK GLOVES— Mocha finish—
carniot he detected from ^'ciuiinc Mociia —
in -Ih.dci oi \xrAri and k'^iv — <frl 00

SPRING WEIGHT UNION SUITS—

Men's prime !•.-;> pti:i!i rnion Siiii-. spring
weight, form futiug ginm-iu-. d» 1 C/\

with ela; tic sciins, eacl) «P * •*.FV/

NEW HOSIERY— Pure li-Ic thread and
silk lisle Hose, medium and very light
weights. See the new -fipcs in >ubdued
shades of win n. tan and gray. rcKni-

lar 50c yalues. . ;. Saturday 3 d^l f%i\

pairs for «P * •V/V

PLAIN BLACK HOSE— In medium o'
li^ht wtiKhts, the iiidesiruclihle OC-,
iriiid at i-,T i>.iir 7a^. sot and £tiJ\^

Suits

fudged bv anv 'standard, these Ladies' tailored suits which we have selected for Saturday's spc-
ci'il ^eilino- are wf'.rth more— much more than the prices asked. Note the quality of the materials,
the periec't wokmanship, try them on, and see the perfect fit. You'll lind iheni the greatest values

O ^^ •' ' ^'1 '1^1 ^^■'^***^ Panamas, Serges, Worsteds, Prunellas, etc., in plain and fancy weaves, all
W|«||-Q ^]i^. ,i^.^v shades. Coats are of the long, hipless variety, skirts «.f the new gored style.
•JUl^^ There are plain tailored, and the more ornately trimmed styles in the lut— all specially

priced at $29.50. , t- tx- . .1 1*1 c

^ — - of Serges, Worsteds, Fancy \\ eaves, etc. — the approved styles of

the season in all the wanted colorings — plain, two-toned and fan-
cy. Long, hipless coats, silk lined, gored style skirts — plain
tailored, and those trimmed with braids, buttons, tailored strappings, etc.—
the best values shown in Duluth at their price — $25.00.

^ • .So fine are the materials, so excellent the tailoring, so exactly

^||||-Q correct the fit of these suits, that every woman who sees them
^^^^^^ and learns their price, is astounded. Materials are Serges,
Panamas and Fancv Suitings. New long style, coats silk or satin lined-
gored model skirts— trimmed with Bengaline, fancy buttons, etc., m all _the
colors of the season, suits, in a word, that would be excellent values at $25.00
to $27.50. Our price on Saturday, $19.50.

Garments that are made expressly for the

young ]\Iiss, and that are made with the same

care as the Senior Suits. They come in two

and three-piece stvles, finely tailored, some having Bengaline collars and cuffs,

or fancy button trimmings. '^Lade of fine Serges, Prunellas and Worsteds, in

plain, two-toned and fancy colors— ranging from $15, $19.50, $25 and up.

Ladies' and Misses' Covert and .Serge

Coats, in the new hi])less models, 50 and

52 inches long, i)lain tailored styles, with

only button trimmings, perfectly fashioned and fine in fit. Specially priced

for Saturday, $14.50.

Boys* Better Clotj;)iing!

Junior Suits

Ladies' Coats

Tailored and Lingerie Waists

s'c new lot of Tailored and fancy Lingerie
;s, iilain tailored styles with neatly
J floats, laundered collars and cuffs, etc ,
s of all-oyer embroidery, and a number

tyles with embroidery front>

inserting-s and trimming?

uJerful yalues at, each

$1.25

CHILDREN'S DRESSES.

Dainty Tub Suits and Dresses for cycry occasion,
embodying many new styles in Russian, sailor
and pretty one-piece models. The plain tailored
kind and imiiimerablc styles with pipings, btitions
or lace and embroidery trimmed materials, in-
cluding white lawns, dotted Swiss, fine .Anderson
ginghams, repps, percales and chambravs — in
jilain colors or dainty stripe
checks and plaids, all sizes from
4 to 14— from $7.50 down to.

eiJ.iiii ui a \ . 1 II

$L00

Boys' Better Clothing —

Rich novelties, neat fabrics, and tallorinfr
better than any other maker's be.st are of-
fered you in the suits tor boys we are now
f-bowing. I'rices, as usual, at low wat<-r
mark.

Boys' Better Suits— $7.50 and $10

Latent model Norfolk .style, in the new
oliyea. fawns and grays. You would liave
to be a ehjihing expert to tell these tr..m
ihe ordinary $12. 00 to $15.00 suits. If you
are one you will know they are "Xtragood."

A Boy's Good Suit for $3.95.

(Juud to look at and e-sjiecially K<)»jd for
wear and tear. All new sprinj? styles and
cclorinss. They pass easily for jr.. 00 in
most stores.

Boys' Blue Serge Suits, $4.50 to
$11.C0.

"Lest you forget," we tell you again that
we are "strong" on navy blue all wool Ser»?e
Suit.s, except in the matter of price, tliais
Jure enough "low down."

Boys' Spring Reefers, $3.75.

Our stock is getting somewhat broken.
Take your choice of a little lot of lii.OO to
56.50 values Saturday at only $3.7.'>. aizes,
2 1^ to 14 years.

Seen the new Wash Suits yet?

But beware! To see is to buy. Not ;.
pingle customer has "passed them up" so far.
Prices from $1.25.

"Mother's Friend" Shirts and Blouses.
The kind backed with a guarantee. $l.oo,
"5c and 5(»(\

GLOVES FOR SPRING!

Most important «'f .ill dic-- ar-
ce-sorics arc the kIoxcs. Il.i\c > "ti
got youi~: Ave you looking ioi
a hai-d to find >h.iik? Then come
here!

Ladies* Chamois Gloves.

Just ' d, a large shipment oi

ladi< 1 Chamois Gloves, in

natural color and white, one-clasp
stvle with I'aris pointe stitching
on hack and out scams, mannish
effect, special for S.it- U^l 00
urday only, per pair . . . V •*• "^^

New 'Debutante' Gloves.

Two-clasp style in every imagin-
ahlc sliade— navy, green, brown,
lil.ick. white, pearl, champagne, etc.
.'special for Saturday,
per pair

$1.00

"Fowncs" Real Kid Gloves.

Fownes* Street and Dress Gloves- in sliades of lavender,
pmk, apricot, brown, black, etc , all fresh new d*1 CO
stock, per pair *P 1 .iJV/

White Cape Gloves.

Ladies' whitt i ..pr (llixcs. \;i\ ^utll and dressy, new
mannish style, with one large pearl button, out
seam, i'aris poinlc stitching on back, pair

Children's Kid Gloves.

Kid Gloves for children, a new stock just ar- tf^l (\(\
ri\cd. all sizes in tan and white, per pair «P 1 •V/vF

$1.50

White Waist and Dress Materials!

A beautiful selection of White Goods worthy of this large store, in the three essentials
that have always won your confidence — quality, design and price — from the lower
grades to the higher grades of fine .St. Gall Swisses, you will find our stock complete,
the best selling lines this season have been small and medium size checks, stripes,
mid small dainty patterns; some of the materials are a trifle heavier than heretofore;
all these are shown in a lar<?e variety of prices to meet every need— commencing at l2y2C,
15c, 18c, 25c, 35c, 50c to $1.25.

Special Saturday— 25c White Waistings 14V2c yd.

I'or \\ liite Waists and Dresses, a fine sheer quality, splendid assortment to choose
from in <lainty check and stripe. A fortunate purchase enables us to -fl y| l/g^

sell them at — yard XT' C

WASH GOODS.

GINGHAMS of all qualities have become a popular favorite, and thousands of
yards are being sold for waists, dresses and children's wear. We anticipated^ the de-
mand and have in stock now one of the finest assortments in the city—the Standard
liraiid at 121/20, 15c, 18c, 25c, 35c and 50c, in every desirable color and style, including
the new borders and stripes.

Special for Saturday— 1262 yards lOc Fine
Ginghams per yard 7V2c.

Zef.hyr Ginghams (not short ends of seconds) but full pieces of all desirable styles

dresses and children's wear. On 7V'

Millinery Department!

V / .-. • ^^ /'-v

New millinery is con- ;
stantlj^ arriving and be-
ing added to our stock,
and ill every shipment
there arrives some new
and novel styles, many
of these are expensive,
but our competent
force of milliners and
designers can make at
very little expense du-
plicate- of e\cn the

most exciu-ive crea-
tions.

For tlio-e who pre-
fer-to do their own de-
signing and trimming,
we invite inspection of

our beautiful and extensive stock of milliiiery goods-
trimmed shaj.ts, imported flowers and foliage, etc.

SATURDAY SPECIALS!

For Saturday's selling we have selected three tables of

Street and Dress Hats, in all the correct cohjrs for this

season, such as black, brown, navy, old ro.se, wistaria,

etc.. every one an excepti<inal value

at its own price— $10.00, $7.50

and

Girls' and Children's Caps.

See rair magnificent new stock <jf Tams, Ping f^ g^
Pong and Buster Brown Caps, for girls and chil- i^vIC
dren, in all colors, $1.50, 75< and ^^'K^'K^

-un-

$5.00

One Day More!

Rose Bushes, Flowering
Shrubs, Perennial Plants

To close out the remainder of emr
enoruioiis purchase of 12,0(K) plants, w f
have to cut the price to 10 CENTS
EACH.

The plants are hardy field grown
stock, acclimated to all kinds of weather,
and are guaranteed t<' grow and bloom.

They are ready to pl.tnt now — or can
be kept indefinitely, as the roots are en-
veloped in moist sphagnum moss and
waxed paper. There are about 1,(KX)
plants left, of the following varieties,
and at the price we have put upon them,
they will go c|uickly. So be on hand
early!

Rose Bushes

Dorothy Perkins, Lady Cuay, F.m-
press of China, Baltimore Belle, Heleiie,
I'hiladelphia.

Climbing Vines

Clematis. Boston Ivy. Honeysuckle —
usually soi<l for up to -SI — on Saturday

lOc Each

Bring Your Shoe Wants Here!

Let us please your feet inside of a pair of our handsome shoes. They look well and feel comfort-
able— and in shoes, comfort counts for much.

Your feet onlv need one introduction to our kind of shoes in order to establish a lasting friend-

ship.

Ladies' Shoes and
Oxfords

The best of the
^ . . o d one s —
Wright Peters & Co.s Shoes in
patent colt skin, gun metal, vici
kid and tan Russia calf in Blucher
and button styles with Cuban heels
--Shoos, 0.\fords and Pumps.

At $5.00

$2

Ctrt ^^'omen's patent

At np£tm%J\J kid and vici kid
Shoes and Oxfords, with Cuban
or medium heels, correct in style
and of fine quality.

Shoes and Ox-
fords, chocolate
kid skins and vici kid, plain toe or
with patent tip, light, medium or
heavy soles, neat and durable.

At $5.00

At $2.00

At $4.00

Flowering Shrubs

Spirca Buslies
\\ islaria '' '

jsual price. ) S
5c to $1.50 [
75c to $1.25 ) I

Perennial Plants

Saturday
Price -
Oc Each

Tapanese Ins, HoUyliocks, Hardy
Phlox, Fo\ Glove, Golden_ Glow
usually sold at from 25c to 75c
each. Our price, each

10c

The famous
Krippendorf &
Dittman Co. Shoes. Oxfords and
Pump^, in all leathers; see the new
stub shape, makes the foot look a
full size smaller.

J\X, tpO»OV/ suede top Shoes
and Oxfords. Krippendorf & Ditt-
man Co. stock; also black and tan
leathers; sec the co-ed last, it's a
dream.

Glass Block
Special Shoes —
made to our own specifications, all
leathers, new lasts, both Shoes and
Oxfords, in all leathers.

At $1.50

At $3.00

Shoes or Ox-
fords of vici kid,
with patent tip, light or heavy
soles, exceptionally good value
at $1.50.

Men's Shoes and
Oxfords

At $6.00

Shoes; they wear well, they fit,
they are correct in style, without
doubt the best men's shoe on the
market — all leathers, black, tan,
wine, etc., in Shoes, Oifords and
Pumps.

Shoes that else-
where you'd pay
more for, all the new styles and
lasts of tins season, in all leathers.
Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps.

P. & W. Special
Shoes and Ox-

At $4.00

fords, made to our order, guaran-
teed to us and by us to you; all
leathers, Shoes and Oxfords.

At $3.00

Black or tan Shoes
and Oxfords, new
lasts of this spring —
Bole leather cour.ters
and toe boxes; un-
matehable at their
price.

Important!

A Sale of Sheet Music

All Popular Music, Operatic, etc., in-
cluding the song hits of "A Prince of
Tonight," -The Red Mill. " "A Stub-
born Cinderella," and Al. Wilson's lat-
est success, "When Old New York
Was Dutch" — in fact, all Sheet Mus'c
li.sted at 5()c, 60c and 75c, al one price
on Saturday — per ^ C^-»

• « • • •

The Xettleton"
G e n 1 1 e m e n's

At $3.50

Blucher and

button styles —

tan, Russia calf,

waxed calf, gun

metal, etc., long

lived, shape retain

— Shoes and Ox-

fords, better

value is not to be
found.

Only
$3.50

copy. . .

Get all you need — this is only a one-
day event!

FISHERMEN

How Is Your Tackle ?

Needs some filling in, doesn't it?
Come here and select what you need —
only the best qualities, and those loo, at
closely shaved prices !

SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY.

Fine quality Steel Rods, in 6, 7, 8, 9 and
10-foot lengths — cork grip, ea.sy run-
ning guides, and the new right angle tip
— elsewhere they'd cost you $1.50 or
$1.75 ; our price on Satur- ^ ^ OC
day, each ^ *• •^^

1

1

<

T

fdffS!W!f'?PW^^

W ^r'*" ""f'F«™»1irT'*"«lfP«"iP"!!!

L.-m* '-u g-jM-L-y a?as.a.jr

T

I

•HE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: FRIDAY, APRIL 23. 1909.

THOMASSON

-tHE FURNIIURE MAll-

«tD RLMW8 mux •CII.DIII^

uumm UMM AffiNut mni.

THIS FINE

mu,

HTHOSC.
t AKT.
KX At Tl-\
1.1 Ki:

«;i.T.

ENTIRE LINE OF

GO-CARTS

T4» III-:

CLOSED OUT

A!
ki.

It.'
Jl:.

rp,

F..

jli ^

•lt.7.%

fto.o«»
fUl.r.a
•i7.»n

•1».7.%

•2 !..'><>

• • :imi

95c

> t.tMl liil.i AH 1

xi

$1.95

II

i 111 ^!: I'llKKt:

fiO-« \It I >
«.n-< \t! I '■
«.)>.( %l( 1 -

ti«»-l \Hf'.

€io-r %n r>
<;<i.r %K i>

«.<»-« AKT"*

#;!.7r.

»«..'>«!

yu.oo
*•: ..M»

*U».7."5

)lt3.7>*i
«14.75

DESTROYER
IS ATJVORK

Historic Buildings In Paris
Are Fast Being Dem-
olished.

««»»#»»««»«»«»»«||«||r»«««»«»»»« »»*#»*»*»»»»«»»»»«*#«»#»»«»##« »»»»#»«*

Architecture of the Early

Periods Is Rapidly

Disappearing.

Api I
and

.• I,,

I'd r IS,

f I'-
ll! i: •;
1 1 U ! M : t i i4 <■ - - 1 ;
iill.T.- ■

> • r t i ; ■
■'!,

n\ ' ■
m
I"
I"

a ..- ■

M

vn
II

tt
d.

t

"n*> sees in tlie
N^ tk newspapers

ti;:.. i.r"t-'»^ts and com-

'.:-..■ i^i"- ir.iiicf of ancient

n. Ml liisturical

i'-^i'i- 111.; <it-;struct!">n

ifs al tlift hands of tiic

'<( wliat

■ liatid of

still nior- busy

■ )!" pro tf sit. Tu I lie
man t'> wliom th*;
t'vartls ni<-an fvcry- '
■ •n'th ••on.siil>MiUK. tlie.st-
! t; ; 1) u I 1 1 > 1 1 1 < •
! lit* .sliidciit Iht ^
1 an only be |
iiarkable In-

nnjiiunic'ut

..IS riiy.
itlnti tium On. {

-i:;i: f.:.- {\<- d- i ■ ' ' -\. !

.1

i;

name fur
v.). and t;

ilif

Hnt.'l

tile

lis

III

V:^t'*:3-)^-"'

Some men like iinibrel-
011 the wind

.; -v. :i Sui>cri',>r

Al! I >»iluth men need
rainc

Umbrellas arc good to
lend or borrow , i)Ut a rain
coal is vi -iir own and it's
usfi'ul on a i-lriney -lax- as
well a^ -Ml n rainy one —
anyhow, during nine
months of the year.

$1S buy- a -' -od one at
thi~« -litre.

Raitiic of rain coat
price.-. *1" to :l;:>5.

Our bv-t .lie- are cra-
venetted by Priestley of
Lond '!i and tailored by
St e J n i > 1 oc li of R och es t e r.

The Columbia

WtuVV. .1 it upon tli.S i>ifV«jt. -VUlM-lut.

JtM (■'■:: 'itif III lurri't-; .Hid ojieti .siJiir-
"iv I h'T \\"ith III'' (■ai:.atlJes and

!'.■ ;.ii!..\\> i';ifiii« ilu- >.iurt. w*'r»»

a ;i!:r I'-aturt- oi ttu* h";i-.'. <; ■ ..,,

1» the T<iUi- de L>affoi>-" ■ ;i
centurj- !■.■■'■■ 'n tht* K>>u »'\i:
under tli' w of N'otre I>: 1

vv.irknitti ,;, ,..is present mi>ii, ... ure
l'U>> dfiiitilisjlilns- tlie old Hi.tel de Dievt
and l! •■ l::ttM>-stini'- Am|,>;tliea ter de
Meilio -hie arclK's a:u.i

fiirioi' i near the .Sot -

bonne.
Iius>'ae£ub-rde b» t

.' . THSTHT HT AR ARA T

tli.- work of destruction

in jiroclaiui-

city is the

t-M.-iiMiK buiidiijgs.

a fine stone butld-

— ,. .. ..■i.,.^j, ware-

ch was
, .... . ...vo it.s name

lOp of .Seiiti, for whom

A hundred and twen-

was the home of

l!l-fat.d wife of

nth cen-

aid from

uio ilie night,

famou.'i Lyons

'' Iv'M an af-

• V ; t. -iimI u

• •I i><'i ; I'j ll.-.
De»i»ntte^eli.

is tilt; beaut if Ui

!*• I'liildiLi;

V of

■iitlieTi

n o w i t

-. distiK-

and advertise-

r!ch with the

»
«

*
*

»
»

*
*

*
«
«

«
«
*

«

m

HOSIERY

HK'nmrB'M Hak^ — C}ood Quat
try H'.ack Hose —
.'-Jiiainrock brand

Black Imported lAmir Panhloiird

Iloae, usually retaile.l at 3Sc
to 50c, Shamrock brand —
per pair

tMrr Bo«l Hone-
In tdark —
1'": 1' '•.'•

CORr//fSTyiy££A5r^Sl/P£maffS7W££r

HOSIERY

< hildren'M Cotton Rlbl»e(l

StoekluKM— in black —

i)er pair

C'hildren'n Browa Stoeklnea

— "Iron-Clad" — very dur-
able— per pair

lOc
15c

i'bildren'it Fine Lliile

S.jc value, specialized

at only — per

pair

Stooklnf^fi'—

Wlidt Win Women
Wear This Summer?

Panama and Lingerie Dresses are the fashion lead-
ers. -\ specially designed Panama Princesse Dress,
exactly like illustration, and several other styles in
a splendid variety of colors and also black. These
are to be found at this store exclusively ; something
new and nmel that will lake the place of the ordin-
ary suits during the summer weather; the cost is
so strikingly low that we can hardly keep the sizes
complete. You will want one of these if yo^ try
one on ; do it tomorrow.

Prii

$ 1 2.50

Lingrie Princesse Dresses are gaining in popu-
larity. Ever since they were introduced last sum-
mer these dresses have been in great demand. You
ought to see the beautiful creations we are showing
at $G.r)0 and $7.uO, and the chea]>er grades even down
to .$4.50 are so exquisitely pretty — white, lavender,
pink, sky blue and tan; plenty of lace insertions;

■•'^;

lonjr '"nircc'^ire" sleeves. Prices

from $8.50 down to

ABOUT 15 SUITS OF THE $9.85 KIND— Mo.stly navy blue;
they're worili d- .uble ; they'll sell (juick ai

Spring Jackets, mo-^tly 1)lack. an immense variety of Black and

Jacket---, neatly tailored and well lined—

for onlv '

Black Panama and Serge Jackets, nearly tlirce-quarter length, a
siylisli coai for middle-aged and elderly women

Black Panama Coats of splendid material- and workmanship, taffeta lined, three-

$4.50
$9.85

Covert Cloth

$5.00
$5.00

quarter
lor onlv

length, well fitting and neat appearing garments —

$6.50

Women's Black Summer
medium heel — .specially
priced, per pair

Girls* Coats in Endless Assortment!

I

One. two and three-strap patent or
calf pumps, medium and
low heels, per pair

A Complete
Shoe Dept.

You will ai)prcci-
ate the distinct serv-
ice rendered by this
store in supplying
your footwear at a
substantial sav i n g .
No question ever
need arise here about
quality ; we sell good
\ Shoes only.

Oxfords — vlci. ]

$1.50

t-nt or dull

$1.48

Gentlemen!

We are building a permanent trade on the keystone of value; value is .some-
thing you a]>preciate; worth of your money: satisfaction made certain. It brings
lots V)f" trade here, and ought to get yours.

Girls* Coats in sizes ^ to U. neatly striped patterns. ''\'alue
received" if you get one of them

Coats for Girls, ages 6 to 14, of fine wea\ e Broadcloth, in shades of red, navy and

Cojjenhagen blue, lined; brass i>utton triimniugs sets them off
in liandsome >tvle ,

$1.98

$1.98

-up Pump.s —

$ 1 .98

Appropriate Values in Girls' Coats, ages G to 14, at $2.98, $3.50,
$3.98, $4.50. $5.00 and

$2.48
$5.50

Wi

Bll.iUI'^
TO

f ) I ■ I I L' W

at Third
Avenue West

the buildins: "t

the two

:ii.a.- ;.j-; been
a ::i .■'. cii ad-
paviU')n.s and

th.-y

king wa.s pr
inquire as tu
minister, wiien
In the .same
•Mavt-nne, oi
ftir.Tj'jp !>!a,!-
1,,

n. '

fr^rU lif the

fortunately

i!l.:

!■■

on I
bet, :
la- .

d . ■
i.-
1'

IIANVN 1

BIIOKS

roR

-ME.N

SWt

WO.MEN'.

Woman

a

Ui

li.

lion of shops beneath,
ly and inner court re-
were in tlie liaya of
-• house tliai tlo-
in hla coiicli. to
"i of his g:reat
jsinated.
d the Hotei
!■ ■ ''. tlie

\ . •■' ■ \ the
<icei and
■ n of tlie
huicl witJi tlicir -shops. t)ul
the inner court and build-
I 1 for boys.

! utiful liouse
Hotel Fieu-
■ d to a .sinii-

.- a saved from

1 I'ieultet, the min-
-. :., of Austria, ni 1*J71.
;►• front "f wiiirh iiresent.s
riiK'U car\>-d .sluntnvofk, is
Mil :■ i.f til'- arctutectur'' of

Coats for Children, age> 2 to 6. navy, red and brown, braid
trimmed ; gi >od c< >ats ai a small pr^ce

^ Children's Coats, ages 2 to G. in finely woven soft .Serge, in pretty shades of red,

H^ navy an<l brown: lined, satin covered buttons to match; pointed patch pockets,

I artistically trinimed; very hand.some garments — €,0 ^rt

T oidy ^A%^\3

ilk If it's a Girls' Coat you want, you will find it here in almost any

shade and cut. and the cost is reasonable; very, very reasonable.

Wine, tan, Russia calf, brown vici, black
vicl and patent colt oxfords. A complete
assortment of sizes —
per pair

Tan and Patent Colt Ankle Strap Pump.s —
leather bow, Cuban heels
per pair

"Kri.s & Pass Co.'.s Special" Oxfords for
women — tan, Ilussia calf, brown kid,
brown ooze top patent, patent colt, dull
calf ajid many others, medium or high
heels. Goodyear welts. Save $1.00 by
buying these at, per
pair

Women's "Tenderfoot" Oxfords or Shoes-
flexible sole — '"it bends
with the foot" — $3.."»0 and

les

We have a few specially made shoes for
you at $2.50. Made by the "Wauk-away"
people, and also by John W. Ross of Lynn,
Ma.ss. Six distinct styles — patent colt —
blucher, McKay sewed —
per pair

Patent Colt blucher — Good-
year welt, per pair

$2.50
$2.50

$2.50

or Shoes —

$3.00

$1 Q#% i Women's Shoe.s in a great variety of styl
1 • ^\3 \ Specially priced at $3.50 ^1 Cj

, , f J I down to ^P • •^

50

desirable

Women's Rubber Heel, turn sole Juliets —
leather all the way through. We say they
are worth $2.00. and you can take our word
for It. They're a strayed shipment that
were sold to us by the railroad company —
There are only about 25 pairs QJl|^

left.

Have them at

Velour calf blui h.r

McKay sewed —

per pair

Velour calf blucher —
plain tip — per pair

Vlci kid blucher, Goodyear

welt, per pair

Box calf blucher, Goodyear

welt, per pair

Girls' Shf)es, box calf, 9 to 13 —

per pair

Girls' Black and tan Oxfords —

all sizes, per pair

Boys' Box Calf School Shoes

— a to 13 — per pair

Boys' Box Calf School
Shoes — 13 Vi to 2, per pair.

peiforated tii> —

$2.50
$2.50

train that makes the round trip in a
■ lay, that two train.-ii will replace it.
thus Kivln^ fa.ster and better service
lo the tra^elinff pibllc.

Tlie Hotel Reautais, in the Kue Fran-
cois Mlron. i» now uR*'d for the ignoble
p': ~ : J ' ft was

fi Mnal Ma-

zaini u.ifii'-o - ■•ii.^' of King

Louis XIV int" ih his bride.

The gates and ........in remain ex-
actly as they were, but they have
fallen into squalor.

FRKE i()\( EFiT.

Ppftgram for V\ eekly Eiitertaimiieiit
at the Masonic Temple.

■^^

l«lntereat«d aul should know

*lK)iit t-he wonderfal

MARVEL \ShJrliag Spray

|Th« new V*cl«*< Sjfine.. injec-
tion and .Suction, best— »a(.
eat— M nit Convanleni
IlClaamn luMatlj

Jakytw dracgltt Cur It.
If be cRnnot supply thm
MARVRX, accept do
otber. but ««nd ■(amp for
til ii»t rated book— M«l»a. Tt(rlr(>t
lull iMTtlcntlaiaatitl 4ir»i-tio:,ii tu-
Taluabl* lo lartles. MARf'Ri. ro.,
«4 m. 984 WW,. HBW 1 CHH.

For sail by Max Wlrth. Oruigltt

$2 Ladles* Kid Gloves $1.39

fl lies' Kid Gloves for 89c. and
oui * immense stock proportion-
ately reduced
(1 u r i n PT o u r
Grtat lu-moval
Sal" ^-■•- ad,,
pa^.

Photographer

M. Kkomsvnld Ijas opened a gallery
at 3U» Sixth avenue east, corner of
Fourtti .•street, and can do first-
class work on portraits, postal
cards and views at a reasonable
price.

I.oi>k a:" ir own interests and

AvaH !i th> i who is constantly

tiyinK ' .''U sometliing just a.s

good a 1 tide you ask for. Never

take a .:__-, niule.

Thi.-

m n .■■■ i «

t ■ .' '
t i'

Tlf i.ron'i-ain for int- twenty-fifth
>t<( -^...lii- tr. >• •'■.;!.-.'i I . S'.inday, at ?.:'i^
p. to., vvii! Ill- as follow.s:
Organ —

a. f»verture — "Orph'-us". . "ifff^nbach

b. Toreador.s' .«?ong— "( 'artnen" . .

. Hizet

Vocal soio — "Matii:. Tostt

Leon >
Organ —

a. Selecfion.>< — "Oirofle-Glrofla". . . .

l.e.'oq

l>. l-'.uita.Hle I M-ama1ii|iie — "l-c ('id"

. Massenet

Vocal solo : i i; ses". . . .

Hawley

Leon Cooley.

(,'>r !,•■;-< II

ections — "Fiiusf Gounod

• rture — "Mi^-. i ' Thomas

|ii"Kiain, d- to sliow the

of rnixltiii I. composers.

^ the most celebrated composi-
tlie several musicians selected
for the orgon.

Tlie features of this style of French
music are its sprightliness and grace.
It appeals to tlie ear and is restful be-
cause easilj' understood; generally
playful and humorous, it catches the
fancy and pleases.

OlTenbach is called the originator
of opera bouffe. and his "Orpheus aux
Enfer" was his first decided hit. In
tills opera he gives full swing to his
.sarcastic humor, stripping the Olym-
j.iiin deities of their dignity and mak-
ing them ridiculous.

■'Carmen." Blzefs masterpiece, was
the cause of his death through disap-
pointment at Hie manner of its recep-
tion. Its music is peculiarly Spanish,
with an Oriental rhythm. The "Torea-
dro's" .son;; is one of the cliaracteristic
piece.'j of the op^ra. Lecoq responded
to the popular desire for the light and
.■sparkling in music, and "Glrone-Glrof-
la ■ is one of his most cliacacteristlc
compositions. In the "Cid," by Mas-
senet. Is some peculiarly French
music, while "Faust" and "Mignon"
ri-present the compoBltions of Gounod
and Thoma.".

New \% arr«»ii<l Time Ckrdi*.

Tiii«f River Falls. Minn., April 2,1 —
(Special to The Herald. j — A new time
<ard will go into effect next Monday
on the Great Northern railway running
from this city to Warroad. It Is likely
that In place of the one passenger

SYNDICATE BUYS
DULUTH ACREAGE

—^—^1 III— im

Zenith City Men Obtain

Sixty- Six- Acre Tract on

Tischcr's CreeK.

Tlie largest real estate deal of the
ye.ir was closed yesterday, when a syn-
dicate of local men composed of Alex
W Hartman, A. M. Marshall. F. A.
I'atilck and C E. Van Bergen acquired
an unplatted 66-acre tract lying on
both .sides of Tischer's creek. It ex-
tends from Superior street to J. C.
Hunter's residence at . oodland.

The purchasers secured the land for
$6t>,')00. or 11,000 an acre. For many
years this property has been held by
the estate of a Baltimore man. and the
deal was made through the oflfices of
F.. P. Alexander and H P- Dowse, Mr.
Alexander representing the seller and
Mr. Dowse the purchasers.

The property touches Superior
street, but has little frontage there. It
touches the street at Thirty-first ave-
nue east. The eastern boundary fol-
lows the -section line north for about
half a mile to a point that would be
St. Marie street, were It extended. The
west boundary Is Princeton street.
The property is now held under the
name of the Hartman Building com-
pany.

The corapanv plans on platting the
ground and putting it on the market.
There is a constant demand. It Is said,
for larger tracts of land for the finer
residences being built In the East
and. It is the purpose of the company
to supply this demand. E. P. Alexan-
der has already reserved an acre for
himself, where he Intends to erect for
himself a fine residence.

r

Right Food

Is a ttrooK factor of

SUCCESS—

GrapeNuts

\

Vi

Kelps one to Win !

'There's a Reason

BOX CARS BROKEN INTO.

Bi-ook.ston Suspects Said to Have
Stolen Some Liquor.

Brookston, Minn.. April 23. — (Special
to The Herald.) — Boxcar robberies are
becoming quite numerous here latel.v.
Tuesday night the seals on two mer-
chandise cars were broken while tlie
ti'ain was standing In the local yard,
and severnl small boxes of goods were
stolen. Harry McArdle and William
iius.sell were airesteil as suspects, and
after a hearing before Justice Garland,
were bound over to the district court,
A quantity of liquor, whlcli was stolen
from one of the cars, was found upon
them, and other evidence produced to
show that lliey were ti»e guilty par-
ties.

( RVPTK SIGN.

On the f lorsed Saloon D««or Says "to
the Ra^ Weeds."

SlielbyAlUe. Ii.d., April 23.— A cryptic
sign graces the front door of the saloon
vacated by James Smith. April IS.
Smitli being one of the first to feel the
sting of county local option victory.
Th»» sign, which none has decipliered,
reads:

"Closed by the D. M. T. P. C. &

H. C Ba« k to the Rag

Weeds for Me."

At the bottom of the card Is the car-
toon of a innlc shorn of Ills tail.

RKD LAKES STILL

( OVERED BV RE.

Thief River Fall.s, Minn., April 23.—

(Special to Tlie Herald.) — CapL Peter

Eberhardt returned from Red Lakes,

where he has been superintending the
repairs on his towing boats. He re-
ports that the ice on the lakes is still
solid, and that the settlers continue to
haul logs and hay across the lake. The
prospects are that the lakes will not
open up for three weeks yet, and the
water is so low that it may take even
longer.

DEMORALIZATION IN

(iRAIN PITS CONTINUE.

Chicago, April 23.. — Demoralizati<tn
was general today In the grain pit, the
heavy liquidation which caused the
.sensational slimip in wheat prices yes-
terday hiring extended to coarse
grain. During the first few minutes of
trading .July wheat sold off to $1.09%,
which was'^'ie below the low point of
the preceding session. Corn for May
delivery l|TOke more than four cents
from the blest mark of the previous day.
declining early in the day to 67Sc per
bushel.

EDITORS AND PI BLISHERS
DINE LN WALDORF ASTORIA

New York. April 23. — Editors and
publljshers of this country to the num-
b»'r of 600 aU^Bded the joint banquet
of th« AssociaCed Vrfmn and the Amer-

ican Newspapers Publishers' associa-
tion in the Waldorf-Astoria.

Count Johann Heinrich Von Bern-
.•storff. German ambassador, and Joseph
H. Choate, ex-ambassador of the Unit-
ed States to Great Britain, delivered
.speeches. Other speakers were Ma.i.
John C. Hemphill of the Charleston
News and Courier. Rev. Robert E. Bur-
dette of Los Angeles and ex-Senator
T. M. Patterson of Colorado.

ORDER FOR HEARl.VG ON PETITION

FOR ADMINISTRATION.—
State of Minnesota, County of St.

Louis. — ss.

In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Mar-
garet Griffin, Decedent.

THE PETITION OF William Griffin,
having been filed in this Court, repre-
senting, among other things, that Mar-
garet Griffin, then being a resident
of the County of St. Louis, State of
Minnesota. died intestate, in the
County of St. Louis. State of Minne-
sota, on the 8th day of February. 1908;
leaving estate in the County of St.
Louis, State of Minnesota, and that
said petitioner is the surviving spouse
of said decedent, and praying that Let-
ters of Administration of the estate
of said decedent be granted to him.

IT IS ORDERED, Tliat said petition
be heard before this Court, at the
Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House In Duluth. in said County, on
Monday, the 17th day of May. 1909 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
sh'Jid not be granted.

ORDERED FURTHKR. That this Ord-
er be served by publication In The Du-
luth Evening Herald, according to law,
and that a copy of this Order be served
on the County Treasurer of St. Louis
County not less than ten days prior
to said day of hearing.

Dated at Duluth, Minn., April 21st,
1909.

Bv the Court.

J. B. MIDDLECOFF,
Judge of Probate.
(Seal, Probate Court, St. Louis County,

Minn.j
O. H. SIMONDS,
Duluth Evening Herald, April 23, 30,

May 7, 1909.

ORDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIM.S.—
State of Minnesota. County of St. Louis.

In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Caro-
line Peterson Decedent.
LETTERS of admlnlstratloon with
the will annexed this day having been
granted to O. H. Simonus.

IT IS ORDEItED. That the time
within which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present claims
against her estate in this Court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to
three months from and after the date
hereof; and that Monday, the 19th day
of July, 1909, at ten o'clock A. M.. in
the Probate Court Rooms, at the Court
House at Duluth In said County, be and
the same hereby is, fixed and appointed

$1.50 Ladies* Kid Gloves 89c

Also our entire line of Ladies* and

Men's kid and fabric gloves, at greatly

reduced prices. ^^^

See ad page — ^^T • ..^ _*

See ad., page

19.

as the time and place for hearing upon
the examination, adjustment and al-
lowance of such claims as shall be
presented within tlie time afore.said.

Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Duluth
Evening" Herald, as provided by law.

Dated at Duluth. Minn.. April loth,
1909.

J. B. MIDDLECOFF,
Judge of Probate.
(Seal, Probate Court, St. Louis County,

Minn. J
BALDWIN, BALDWIN & DANCER,

Attorneys.
Duluth Evening Herald, April 16, 23,

30. 1909.

ARTICLES OF IXIORFORATION

— OF—

CONSERVATIVE REALTY COM-

PAXY.

We, the undersigned, do hereby as-
sociate ourselves together and adopt
the following articles for the purpose
of forming a corporation under and
pursuant to tlie laws of the State of
Minnesota.

FIRST.

The name of tliis corporation shall
be -CONSERVATIVE REALTY COM-
P-INY."

SPiCOND,

The general nature of the business
to be carried on by tliis corporation
shall be the buying, selling, owning,
leasing, holding, handling, mortgaging
and otherwise dealing in lands, tene-
ments, hereditaments, bonds, notes,
mortgages and other real and personal
property, and Uie building, handling,
selling, owning, and otherwise dealing
in buildings, houses and other struc-
tures.

THIRD.

The principal place of transacting
the business of said corporation shall
be the City of Duluth in the County
of St. Louis and State of Minnesota.
FOUItTH.

The names and places of residence
of the persons so associating to form
said corporation are as follows, to-
wit:

Whitney Wall, Duluth. Minnesota.

H. H. Phelps. Duluth, Minnesota.

Louis Ramstad, Duluth, Minnesota.

Colin Thomson, Duluth, Minnesota.

H. J. Mullin, Duluth, Minnesota.
FIFTH.

The management of the affairs of
this corporation shall be vested in a
board of directors of five persons, who
shall be stockliolders In the corpora-
tion, any three of whom shall consti-
tute a quorum to do business. Until
the first annual election the following
persons shall compose the board of
directors, to-wlt:

Whitney Wall. Duluth, Minnesota.

H. H. Phelps. Dulutli, Minnesota.

Ivouis Ramstad, Duluth, Minnesota.

Colin Thomson. Duluth. Minnesota.

H. J. Mullin. Duluth. Minnesota.

The annual meetings for the election
of directors of said corporation shall
be held on the first Tuesday in Janu-
ary of each year at the office of the
corporation in Duluth. Minnesota, at
such hour of the day as shall be fixed
by the by-laws or by the order of the
board of directors.

SIXTH.

The officers of this corporation shall
be a president, vice president, secretary

and trea.surer, and the following per-
sons .shall constitute the first officers
of the corporation and shall hold ofllce

and
and

duplicate
lath day

(.Seal.)
(Seal.)
(Seal.)
(Seal.)
(Seal.)

Trimmed Hats j

for Discriminat- «

ing Women! |

The beauty and quality can be.st be ap- #
predated when you see them, and you ^
should see them now. We've an excep- ilk
tional collection ready, fresh, new models, £
admirably ai)propriate for dress or street 2
wear. ^lany are tastefully trimmed with J*
fruits, foliage — the popular 1909 style. Rib- W
bons and velvets are much in evidence also. ^
but the worth-while feature is that these ^
same creations would be priced $3.00 to Jlk
$r).00 more at exclusive shoi)s. \\'e make ^
a special feature of ready- ^ ^ ^\^\ ^
trimmed Ilats at from $10 to A ^sV/v *
^^

»

m
m
*
m

*
«
«
«

*

*
*

$2.50 *

$2.50 S

: 98c t

98c 2

98c J

$1.25 ;

until the first annual election
until their successors are elected
<iualified. viz:

Whitnev Wall. President.
H. H. I'helps. Vice President.
Louis Ramstad. Secretary.
Colin Tliomson, Treasurt.r.

SEVENTH.
The amount of the capital stock of
this corporation shall be Fifty Thou-
sand Dollars ,$:.u.0O0) divided into
Five Thousand (o.oOOi shares of Ten
Dollars ($10) each. The capital stock
shall be paid either in cash or prop-
erty acceptable to the board of direct-
ors and in such amounts and at such
times ES the board of directors shall
determine and designate.
EIGHTH.
The highest amount of indebtednesn
or liability to whicli this corporation
shall at anv time be subjected shall bo
Two Thousand l>ollars ($2,O0D>.
NINTH.
In case of the death, resignation or
disqualification to serve of any officer
or director of this corporation the
vacancy so caused may be tilled by the
remaining members of the board of

directors. .

IN WITNESS WHEREOF. We have

hereunto set our hands and seals in

at Duluth. Minnesota, thia

of April. A. D. 1909.

WHITNEY WALL,

H. H. PHELP.S,

H. J. MULLLN.

LOI'lS RAMSTAD.

COLIN THOMSON.

Signed, Sealed and Delivered

In Prt-'sence of

E. L. PALMER,

J. D. MAHONEY.

State of Minnesota, County of St. Louis.

— ss.

On this 17th day of April. A. D. 1909.
at Duluth, In .St. Louis County, In the
State of Minnesota, before me. a notary
public, in and for said county and
state, personally came Whitney Wall,
H. H. Phelps, Louis Ramstad. Colin
Thomson and H. J. Mullin. to me well
known to be the same persons named
in and who executed the foregoing
articles of incorporation and they sev-
erally acknowledged that they executed
the same as their free act and deed.
J. I>. MAHfJNEY,
Notary Public. St. Louis County. Minn.
My Commission expires .luly 21. 1913.
(Notarial Seal, St. Louis County, Minn.)

OFFICE OF RF:GISTER of DEEDS.
State of Minnesota, County of St. Loul«.
— ss.

I hereby certify that the within In-
strument was filed in this office for
record April 21, 1909. at 9 A. M., and
was duly recorded in Book 9 of Misc.
page 490. ^ ^ PALMER.

Register of Deedji.
By THOS. CLARK,

Deputy.

State of Minnesota, Department of

State.

I hereby certify that the within In-
strument was filed for record in this
office on the 20lh day of April. A. D.
1»09. at 9 o'clock A. M.. and was duly
recorded In Book R-3 of Incorporations
on page 'iZH.

JULIUS A. S<^HMAHL.

Secretary of State.

■— T

1

j

™ ■

.

■ipiii

imH a„— JK,.!

I

-^

•'■If"'

\

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: FRIDAY, APRIL 23. 1909

IHMM

!IAKn>«0 ,

<^y»A>^mP<^^

CHtCAOO

Pure in
the can-
Pure in the
baking.
Never
Fails.
Try it

Mfi's Best $2 Gloves lor $1.25

At th.'' ■- ■

and browns

HiH- ad., itag-'^

^^KBBQBSSI^^

BROKERAGE
SKULEAR

Curb Traders Quit BicKcr-

ings and Get Back

to Business.

War Between Different

Shops to Cease for

Present Anyway.

'■■■-

1.1 .-
t'l'l'iit-r

fliK k <, ur

t..

•lay wa.*=

mark*.l f'V a Uv ^ •■'

C «. ' :

*• en tJtt? part -■( it.. I'ul-

iili c.

' <

tnd furthfr by ku< !i '*

lai'k i .

V ■«.' • . . »V» v. * • •■

t in t:ii h itllit-r ain<»ng

I lit- bro

kerti tliat

ai ..-iiNi "!.•■ Ji^tiv '-11-

Fred

Ji. Men

.' broker whose

fa ill! r

' -■- ■•:-' ■

. VI,. h . iiaou in

I V, »' . ■

! ■. U t t ♦.' -

n

1 „

(1.

- Mill «■., i .1 tin;
^'m^>tove^ <..;ii iiii^-'
1 , ...: , . . 1 ...1 ,,, ■ 1 ...-n

Women's $ 1 . 1 9 and $ 1 .25 Fancy
Hose, Special at 69c Pair

AlT«nya Sertd Vour Mail Ordera to

li

„_iiif<t when the approach of spring niakc^':j
you think of <1ainty low shoep, we offn-r
a special in faHtlnatlni? Black Hosiery,
embroidered with black or with cliarni-
mg coloring^, in exquisite designs — ape^
cia) ;U HJ»f pnlr.

89c

117-119 \Vf«t Superior Street, Dalath, Minn.
FOR QtICK, SATlSF.\CTORV SERVICE.

The New Embroidered-Cuff Silk
Gloves Are Here at $1 .25

Here they are— the latest New York craze
Short Silk Glove.-? with embroidered
euffs — the famotis Kayser make m
all the new shades of green, wis-
taria and old rose— all size.s— pet a
pr. to match the new co.«tume, »1— 5

-Women's

$1.25

Silk Sale Ends at 10 p. m. Tomorrow

By That Time We Shall Have Sold Out About All the SUks Offered t

LOT 1

39c

I'or SMk^ that sold

) f J-' -

ularly at f>"< , r.'j^

and

cr.c the yard.

LOT 2

49c

F< r Silks that Bold reg-
ularly at 75c and 85c
yard.

LOT 3

69c

For Silks that sold
regularly at $1 and
$1.25 yard.

LOT 4

89c

For SilkH that sold reg-
ularly at 11.25 and |l.60
\ ard.

This is by far the best lot of silks ever offered at such reductions by this store
or any other store in this region— don* t miss it if you have silks to buy!

lnk<::- I,.! v.- >\liil

,-■,.: t ;t. ^ : :"■ '1)1 I )'••

tliated

i aiMl

env-rgif^

-: back I"

« uri)

lit In

Every yard cf it i'- dt'-i' ■''^' and worth every penny of its regular
iruH If aiu < 1 it)(.!^( "■'■'■< .•m unsold at closing time tomorrow

ni^lit. tVity Will go back m ttcck at regular prices! Buy luniurrow
ami 'i.wf!

Brides and Graduates

Will be especially interested
in this sale.

\o wonder people jumped at the chance to buy such m ks at the
.ale prices! No wonder we sold so many .ilks dc.pite wind and went ur.
Come .-.nd look them over-get bargains m *:lks you II be proud to
wear!

I f yoii a ;
waisted man, yun il ai>i>rc-
ciate the libt-ral plan on
which our new Si»riiig
Shiri> arc ccMisinicled.

Here arc alst- i-il; "l^-
portnnities tor small nun.

The Colombia $1 Shirt
is worth fifty ceiit'^ jiictit',
accord 111^' to the wax m
v\ hich all other dca' ;

Su})erior 'itrcet price

\tiolhcr b:g ship nun;
Manhattan Shirts wa= vn-
l-do, .1 ■ ■■■■'■

— yuu bti '. •T.i.''*' :<-' T'-' •'".

The Columbia

.1 - 1

1-. I \n
iliey will

with the

r Alex

in ore

I nd

V -

ilaJj]'.-!'
exi'lain

u ■

I- -

Lydia 1

Wr \IAKI'

MiiiL.t;

at Third

Avenue West

BOYS MIST
BE KEPT OUT

Your Collar
Button

:: I Mayor Says New Saloon
Ordinance Will Be
Strictly Enforced.

Minors Found Loitering

in Saloons Liable

to Arrest

'I ■

sn ;•

mil-

!•! f. I tKt Ml

loot

- ' ■■

eiri!

M;i\ > t i

i. a.

..r:i iv*

I his or-

. i w . . ;

ma .

DON'T MISS THIS SALE OF

MAKER^S SAMPLES )^^^:. COATS ^ SUITS

Bought and Sold at One-Third Off

Ye.^tcrdav was a big clay for us ! Today is another ! Tomorrow will be greater
vet— tor when the news gets tlioroiighly noised around of just how great the bar-
gains are no intending suit buver will think of buying before they have seen what
great savings this sale offers them! It's a big purchase of samples from ^-ew
York's foreinost maker of women's and misses' wearables! ^ ou have heard ot the*
makers— their name is on every price tag. We bought them at a third ott the
■maker's prices.

And We Sell Them to You at a Third Under What Our Regular Prices Would Be !

Xe Sample Suits

You know what samples are —
the very best %vorknian8hlp the
maker can put Into them —

Regular Prices-- -$18.50 to $37.50

Sale Prices $12.50 to $25

Now don't delay: Promptnes.'^
pays! You'll save a third here

DOW.

There are little wom-
en's sizes in suits and
coats, in 32, 34 and 36
— there are misses' sizes
for young women of 14,
16 and 18, «" great
quantity.

Bring in the Girls
Tomorrow A. M.

It will be a fine time
to make worth while
savings ou smart new-
styles in classy gar-
ments.

WIi\ APPROVALS.

ni 1 1 EXCHAKGES.

* ' ^^ REIUNDS.

TTe Sample Coats

All the very newest — the very

latest styles in misses' and little

women's coats — only a few of a
kind —

Reflular^Prjces- $10.50 to $25.00

Sale Prices $7.00 to $16.65

You save a
worth while!

third — and
Be early.

thal'.s

There Are Also Many Attractive Offerings in Women's Suits !

\VOMi:X-.S COATS— WO-MIINS SKIRTS— WOMEXS WAISTS.

We have In stock — odd size coats,
regular sizes 36. 38, 40, 42 and 44.

NEW COATS AT
$10.00

Tan striped covert, half silk lined^
36 inch length— trimmed with self

strappings and horn rimmed covert
buttons! Just In — bought under
value — special at $10.00.

in sizes 37, 39, 41 and 43, for women who can not be lUtr,] in the

Dresses and Costumes of

SUk or Wool

Lovable little garments
with all the latest style
touches. They look like
Paris-made models, costing
many times as much. Prices
range from $12.50 to $65.

GRAY COVERT
COATS $18.50

stunning gray striped coverts —
made up in smart 36-inch coats —
all silk lined — trimmed back and
front with graduated sjzes of Jet
buttons — special at $18.50.

"Bon Ton" Week Ends Tomorrow

Be Sure and Come Tomorrow

J|^^^|e^

I'Vin-

WORKMAN HURT;
WANTS DAMAGES

Laborer Asks $1,995 From
the Sykes Steel Roof-
ing Company.

ijUiOoan.

II!) vt T y K ! i^ '.'

<

1...-, „,.,.,,....,

*
w

Itee <i ■ '■O'lirt.

I I J M I i I i i ■ ■ I ' I . I. . ■

worl^ing at i
1

a.ni-<l wiiilf ■v\'<'ik)rig
ourtliuuse
-k) wants
I : CtiofitiK
.1. the action
1 the tierk of

,,'•'. ■ T • ■

t-. to i:

1 ' . 1 1 • . -i

- •>>atlv u

ii, U V ir:j;'

^1

:^«l -

UMlflf V'.

. iri-

ilio i- .1 • • 1 .... ■

Mr.il

Wits hard to

as <-0!.

j.j1h.\k ;i !Mt it

know

11 u -

mi M'latiori-

.

,iv i(;> tin-

at(< "f t^<^

1 pat I olituiii were

mill a I'. :

l->'t-n if a
thai

( a m Irs or spen in

H «a!.

■ here

1 1 ( , r t ' .

'" " :.■

! 1 r 1 o U 1 d

i a 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1

>

lie cauglit

the v<.Mj 1 11 in. \ u<> J

N ... I l.» ..V

t of drink-

!ng.

i -■.■..,-,. 1 ; t i ,. rj «j ,'4 ». .

. y.,.\\' < 1,;

!.'« d. anii

keep

• ■getlier.

No lenn-i.i \ \'.

- lioWll .1!

\iiiie. As

i»oori a'' ■:'■' ■■

iF m;i<le

both the

man ' >^*^ '-'

J the .«alO'

m and the

bov 1^ " 't

will ht

taken into

court, auti u charges loilf--

. ■ : -_-• •■■.t

tliem are fouml

to be tru.

\>iil met*' out fucli purusii

i.iovhlt-d (.y the

ordinary e.

The proper C'or.set will mould your figure
Just as the sculptor does liis clay — liie
<lue.stion Is, of course — to
teleot the jproper Corewt!

Tbin «eek|, rw^ have
v«ith UN, MIhm .>Ic.
Duwell of Xew York —
the formct expert wUo«e
kuovvlrttKe of the art
of cornel Idb l« *•«* *^'
Miilt of lonK experience
flltioK for the flneMt
trade In -New York city!

We invite you to meet
iier tomorrow — she will
gladiv aid you In the selec-
tion of the proper corset.
There Is no charge for fit-
ting— and you will not be
urged to buy I

She pnrlloularly reooininenil* Bon
Ton fon»et«. »vhlch are for women
who want the beitt and are >vlil-
InK lo pay for ivhat they Kot.
I-rtoe* ranse »3.0« to f I2.0O

She Is bv no means prejudiced — and if
another make is beet adapted to your
needs, will tell you so! Don't miss this
opportunity — see her tomorrow!

35,. BAURKTTKS 25c.

Fancv carved Barrett<s — two
3f>c styles : special at 25e, toinor-
roM".

Other new ntyleM.

10 to 50 cent*.

25c

50c

For S.^c Jabots
and Dutch Col-
lars.

P'or 65c Belt
Pins and Buck-
les.

RIBBON REMNANTS!

A .'•ale of ItUjbon Itenmants tliat
thrifty mothers will not want to
miss!

THESE TWO LOTS —

Hats With Individuality^

3c

I5c

Yard for Rem.
nnn(j>i of 5e to
20c lllbbonn.

Yard for Ileni-
nnntM of 2,'»<> to
75c Klbbonn.

35c and 39c Ribbons 29c

stiff Silk Taffeta Ribbons — 4 to 5
Indies wide — fancy checks and plaids
in all the new colors — regular 35c
and 39t. grades, at 20c yard.

NEW AROIVALS — HERB ONLY!

Rat Tail Braid. Crochet Orna-
ments. tJold Tassels. Silk Tassels.
Sash Fringes. Paris Veilings, new-
Beltings, Pig Tail Braid. Gold
Cloths and Nets. .Silver (^lotlis and
Nets, Novelty Ruchings, Tourist
Ruchings.

!«OT COM.-MOJN "FAtTORY" HATS.

Our Millinery business is enjoying splen-
did patronage! Our Millinery department
is owned and operated by Gray-Tallant
Company— as are all our otlier depart-
ments! We mention this because of the
number of millinery departments in other
stores operated in this city by outside p
ties, who make a specialty of factory-
made hats!

We upeclalliKe on lints created
fOiT the Individual! There'** noth-
luK c«tniinon about our llHti«!

Tomorrow Spedals at

$8.00 to $ 1 2.00

A remarkable showing of liigli -class
Hats — refined styles — uncommon ideas of
charming good taste — Hats from our own
workroom— fashioned by our clever mil-
liners for various types of face and figure
— and for various occasions and for all oc-
casions! The showing is made up of Hats
easily recognized as ten to fifteen values —
we've marked them to sell at »S.O0 to $12.00

I DALY S (OMKMFORARV

I PASSES AWAY i\ BITTK.

miur-

and ! Br.tt.

M..nt

Af.nl

Wash Goods Remnants

'/3 to V2

Under Price

.)lHig!l.

i > . i » J

I

hi . o U i d t; I .^' .

KEW IL^! wmXS

( OMMITs SIH II>E

t-rai moiur.s
- . ■■■]:■ .ia\ -

, i W \V I

,,- .,..'. I !,t .;.

rilpi'! itlit-oUti Wl\'.i .l;i'-

'■'.■ A. *■; ;irk fihii >!.

I I, If.- V\-. . . \\"lt ill'

, l\ViS('(»Nsi\ LEMSLATIRE

The great Wash Goods
business we are doing
makefe hundreds of rem-
nants every week. We
have a great accumulation
of rt-mnants suitable for
Children's Dresses, La-

dits" Waists — M» n's and Boys* Shirts
— U'ell put them on sale tomorrow
at 1-3 to 't less than regular price!

•Mur-

MAY AIUOIKN JINE 1.

M .nil. .\ I ■ '. — Miss ,

, ' „, 1 MadH..n. Wis,, Aont -.

■•■■■'1 ■♦- ■'■■•-■ <.t.*fn- , _ , ;.n-f-d i-

sdav by J"(joot;ii^ .- that i'

r:- ltd ij

de-

-Thf senate

Ti

;,, .lit- illM.at .'i;!'

1

no i»rei

diuntr,

«eai'«,-i» ol, tlit* J.I

lifelej'H liody In a

P'ri).*** he tl<**»'>ed uii

sary.

i:,'i-it:

lit', rif:. >■»-

ic;

will "Move to Clnelanatl.

.,.ii'<., T-'f'. Il AT>ril i'S. — The

Xational ilaid-

a.«.so<lation will

II. -Hi N..Miville to Cincl.i-

il..^ r\e> utive committee

,iK the Ohio illy the most

: oint.

39c Novelty Suitings 28c

.\,.v. liy ^'uiting.s — 48 inches wide with stripe or

graduated dot borders —

light and dark grounds —
it launders perfectly, wears
like linen, but doesn't
muos easily — st Uing at 39c
regul a r 1 y — Tomorrow's
special

We Are Selling 500 Hemstitched All | Women's Fine Oxfords

20c

for ch<)l<t' one lot
.".he \Va>>l» (i<KMl»i.

I'ekm Striped Suit-
ings—imported voilo^
and Imported ging-
I ' a ms — not many, so
I.. . arlyl

28c Yd.

Linen Table Cloths at $1.38 (8^ $1.59 ea.

Wholesale houses have never bought them cheaper than we offer them
to you this week! We bought half a thousand from a maker who wanted
cash so badly that he sacrificed the lot. We got them at a price so low
that we can sell them to you for less than we ever paid for such goods! Why,
you can afford to buy them for the summer cottage.

Kcnu-mbor these are all licm-
stitclied all around — are in many
pretty designs with bonier all
around. Vsc litem as breakfast
ekitlis to save your more cosily
linens — In fact, they launder with
sneh a natural luster as to be quite
good enongh for lunch and dinner
cluihs.

for 8-4 all Linen
Satin Dania.sk Table
cloths.

(for nil li
Satin D
Table Cl>

lien 8.Y10
a ni a s k
Cloths.

Three Big Lots of White Goods Are On Sale This
Week Qt Very Special Prices 12 V2C, 15c and 19c Yd.

All 50c and 59c Wash Goods in
SUk Mixtures at 39c Yard |

Ver- special for tomorrow — rough silk weave i
viiks— Banzai Silks and Kckko Silks — all our 50c ,
and oSc Silk Mixtures, »yecial at 89c yardl i

$2.00 BED
SPREADS

$1.50

'Extra size Bed-
9 pr e a d s, either

fringed o r plain
hemmed, beautiful
Marseilles designs;
$2.00 values, $1.50.

Many Specials
This Week

On Pillows, Table Pads,

Mattress Protectors,
Sheets, Pillow Cases, Etc.

45c WHITE
GOODS

35c

Newest White Waist-
Ing and Dress Ma-
terials, including 45c
Poplins, Madras, Jac-
quards, Swias and
other novelties, spe-
cial, S5c.

$2.00 to
$4.00 pr

Be fitted to a pair of
our fine Oxfords to-
morrow— don't you re-
member how hard it
was to find the new
things last spring after
the season really
opened! Don't get
caught this year— ^buy
yours before the rush —
We've got the right things now
are uncertain as to shipment!

-and reorders

A big as.sortment of new styles — tans,
chocolates and blacks — patent leaithcr or
fine kid — ribbon lies — ankle straps or
buttons — prlj'os, $2.t»0 to *-I.OU tl»e pair.

Misses* and
Children's Low
Shoes $1.25 to

$2.50 a pair

Tan or black low shoes
for young folks — heavy
or light soles — low-
heels — button or Gibson
ties — at $1.25 to $2.50
the pair.

Boys'
Shoes

Extra gocd wear-
ers—

$1.50"$3

the pair.

/

Tr

!!

^ •wr~-'

r-

i
1

/

Harry Mitchell's Editorial

III

NO FRILLS!

Why should a man wear store clothes
anyhow, when he can have his clothes
made to measure, and as reasonable as
he can today ? I can't see why he per-
sists in going around with clothes on his
back that he knows and everyone else
knows were not made for anyone in
particular.

I make gooddothes for thousands of
men in the big cities of Minneapolis, St.
Paul and Duluth. 1 know that I can
please you, and for $ i 5, $20 or $25 Fll
inake you as nice a suit as you want to
wear and guarantee }'ou to equal any
other tailors $30, S40 or $50 kind.

If you want to buy a suit of clothes
for spring, go all over town and look,
but wait till you come to my store at 1 8
r^ast Superior street, and look at my
goods. I can save you a ten spot and
please you better than anyone else in
town. I am hooked up for it.

Yours truly,

HARRY MITCHELL,

18 East Superior Street.

I

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD; FRmAY, APRIL 23. 1909.

Asaiiist Ruling Forbidding Opera
ti.ms W ithoiit Patients* Consent.

\ pril

A yi'l^a;' t.t dollv-

courl >>i thf t»ia-

• >n perfoi riit-d on a

i!, !:is cotl-iiMIt nr wllllOUt

iilH legal Kuaidians con-

inlnal offense, has given

rise to HidiKnant protests anioni? the

■: -r-,-ni mc'Ifeal i'»rofession.

(.i-irH-ipa! oi: the H-i-lii. iiniverH-
rv. ,!mli«;iai < 'otinriior I>r. Khal. de-

rlares that an opfTatiuti ought not to
l.f pt-rfornifii against the wili iil' an
adult patient who is In full i>ossession
uf his mental fa'ulties. but that in a
lai'K** mmih>T <>' it is aljsnlutely

irniinssjliU- [i> -il is euusfiil wliile

pressing ■' ; .-vi-. i>.

r>r. Kt ares tliat an .^iirgeon

Willi hesiti • - to opiTutf ill cases
wliicli deniatul immediate operation
u-ouid be Ruilty of a grave moral ot-
fense if he allowed hlminelf to be in-
Hueneed hv tlie fear that he might sub-
sequ.'ntlv be punislied for inflictlnK
malarious bodily injury on a sick per-
son. Manv otl»er strong eriticismsi on
the ver-liri pronounced by the supreme
eourt have l»een iiuhlished hy oiIkt
eminent members of the medical pro-
fession.

S.S.S

DRIVES OUT
lUIEUMAnSM

Rheumatism is due to an excess of uric acid, an irritating, inflammatory
accumulation, whicii gets into the circulation because of weak kidneys,
constipation, indigestion, and other physical irregularities which are u:,uaUy
consitiered of no importance. Nothing applied externally can ever reacH
the seat of this trouble; the most such treatment can do is soothe the pama
temporarily: while potash and other mineral medicines really add to the
acidity of the blood, and this fluid therefore continually grows more acnd
and vitiated. Then instead of nourishing the diHerent muscles and joints,
keepine them in a normally supple and elastic condition, it gradually hardens
and stiffens them by drying up the natural oUs and fluids. Rheumatism can
never be cured until the blood is purified. 8. S. S. thoroughly cleanses and
renovates the circulation by neutraUzing the acids and driving the causa
from the system. It strengthens and invigorates the blood so that instead
of a sour, weak stream, depositing acrid and painful corrosive matter in
the muscles, joints and bones, it nourishes the entire body with pure, rich
blood and permanently cures Rheumatism. S.S.S. contams no potash,
alkali or other harmful mineral, but is made entirely of roots, herbs and
barks of great purifying and tonic properties. Book on Rheumatism and
any medicul advice free to all who write.

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAHTA, GA.

WARSHIPS
IN THE AIR

Germany to Have Twenty-
Four Mammoth Zeppe-
lins By 1912.

Her Other Military Dir-
igibles Will Number
Fully a Dozen.

Berlin, April :'3.— In 1912 Germany
will have at least twenty -four mam-
moth Zeppelin ships, each capable of
oversea excursions. and probably
speedier than anv naval vessel. In the
pres.'tit >' will liave luur Zeppe-

lin.>f, and m.- iii.iKiiirte.'nt factory at
Frledrichshafen, .•ii<l>j\v.d with over
>1. 500, 000 ly ih'- "ierman nation, will
he ablf i'< I HI, ijui at least eight ves-
s.i.s ,1 irur I his autumn. Thus

by im. i.ii!!uin> can have twenty-four
Zeppelins, and her other uiiliiary
dirlKlMeK will number at least a dozt-n.
IwiKiandsj rate ot jtroduotion is one
vessel per annum, and by 1^12 she may
have- Ht most some live small -sized,
slow, nori-iiKid airships, which, as com-
pared with the Zeppelin.s. will be anli-
■ luaied crulKers to dreadnouKhts.

l-InKland ha» had no up-to-iiale fa-
liliti.s for buUdins large dirigibles
even of the non-rigid type, and as tor
the faster craft of the Zeppelin type,
she iia.s absolutely no experience or re-
sources, either of the government or
private, whlcli would enable her to lay
ilowti such ships suecfS>«f ully. British
experts have sneered at the Zeppelin,
and they have never built a ship ot this
kind, thiiugh it is now estimated to
be the faslesl and the mu.«it powerful,
and the only craft which can attempt
low over^•ea voyage.>*. The British
Meet of five ships In 1912. if built ac-
conilnjj m llu' present estimates, will
l>e tUi'il nnlv f'T overland work, and
will l»c i|iiite unablf to lOpe with the
larger iin.l swtff^r Ciman vessels,
wiiich can nujuiil bcU-s iiuus and carry
more explosives.

%^ imt ■ HorHl F.nect.
A Zepi»elin of the present day type
c«)Ukl reach Hnglun.l in ten li.iur.-? and
do enormous damag.' in a brief space
of tune. British experts have no ade-
quate Idea of thf improvements which
call be effected In the Zeiip,lin in the
next v.;tr Mf twii. Twenty-four great
vcHstls ul a vastU improved type might
in I'.tl:; put ten or more of Kngland s
dreadnuughts out of action, and dam-
age her naval basen seriously; while
Germany would still have a well-tried
sectmd aerial fleet of twelve dirigibles
to carry «»ut further operations. It Is
not necessary to say anything of the
moral effect of this sudden aerial at-
tack, or of tlie panic which would bo
created bv a single German ship mak-
ing a demunsirallon over London.

The majority of peoph- in England
laugh at the whole idea, and even
aeronautical writers pooh-pooh the pos-
sibility of attack by dirigibles, and yet
the records made by the Zeppelin in
llt'ts show tliat a ship of this type has
tiaveled over 300 miles, and later rec-
ords show Its speed to be up to thirty-
five miles n hour, with power to as-
i end to an altitude of over a mile. It
lan carry at least a ton of explosives
and sufficient supplies for a run of over
HOO miles. Tlie bee-line distance be-
tween the most contiguous parts of
(lermany and England Is under 2oO
mil'-:. Vft tlie whole noth>n of aerial
attack bv vessels of the Zeppelin type
is ridiculed In England. At least three
highly eqiiipi>ed factories in tiernmny
are now making dirigibles, and Count
Zeppelin alone has $1,500,000 for the
work.

Xtin* U'hb Suocemiful.
England luis not yet buUt a .success-
ful dirigible— her two attempts were
failures too slow, too small in carry-
ing capacity, too limited In range of
action ami allogt-ther un.suitable for
oversea work. At present she has an-
other ves-sel on the stocks, at Farn-
borough, where she cannot lay down
a really modern ship. This vessel will
be her product for 1909. and the ad-
miralty inav add another experimental
dirigible, as promised. There Is no
private factory In the British Isles
wnicn has ever produced a really suc-
cessful dirigible. Thus, by 1910 Eng-
land m.iy have at most two non-rigid
dirigibles of more or less experimental
types and probably too small for prac-
tical work. In 1911 she may be no bet-
ter off and may be content to produce
two more ships, also more or less ex-

perlit '' and hv the critical period

^,f I can add only one more.

r ...jst extraordinary activity i.**

evinced at once in making prepara-
tl.ins. Kng'and will be utterly unable
to produce by 1912 a fleet of ships
capable of giving her any degree of se-
curity ag.iinst the attack ot vessels
like lilt ci.riiuui aerial tleet. It has
cost «iermanv veara of well organized
preparation, and the expenditure of
over $2.50't.ottO to accomplish this. Ihe
German people, of their own free will.
gave Count Zeppelin |1. 375,000 to carry
on bis work, and by 1912 most of that
,„oi ■; have been transferred into

a «■ and well tried aerial fleet.

llet*.i>- ii*"» France, it is computed,
sptnt over fTSO.oOO on experimental
\%ork .vlilch resulted In the establlsh-
menl'of hei aerial lleet.

When the history of Germany s
miglity iiBval developments comes to
be vvritlen, ...ne name will stand out in
bold. St relief — Admital Alfivd von
Tirpitz. secretary of stale for the im-
perial navy. To this giant, fork-
bearded aallor-statesman. a magnificent
specimen of Teuton physique of the
old school, must fall the lion's shnre of
credit foi the persistent aggressive-
ness with which the I'atherland has
rushed to the front rank as a sea
power. He Is the real creator of the
German Heel.

REFORMATORY
NEEDS REFORM

Conditions in Ohio In-
dustrial Home Appeal
to Governor's Wife.

CoUimlnis. Ohio. April 23.— Mrs. Jud-
son Harmon, wife of Governor Harmon.
has appealed to the women of the state
to irit-i.st themselves In the formula-
tion ..t .^ome practicable plan by wlii'l}
the dfplorable condition at the Girls
Industrial home, near Delaware, may
be r.'medled. After visiting 'e insti-
tution In company with the j,'overnor
-ind becoming cognizant ol the unfortu-
nate situatl.m there, and the need tor
action for the betterment of the wel-
fare of the Inmates, she concluded to
«end out a mt-ssage to the women of
the state, asking them to co-operate
with h>»r in doing s<Miiethlng that would
bring about an improvement of condi-
tions in the institution. . „,.

The sight of between 600 and 700
girls huddU'd together in cramped
<iuarlers. and that of gins of 6 or .
years associating with those much
older, and many of whom, she feared,
were none too good, aroused her pity.
She found that the library In the home
was very small, and that there was
little reading material for the girls,
and that, as a result, they would have
much time on their hands. Mrs. Har-
mon thinks that it would be wise If

You Can't Better
I the Breed b> Polishing
the Brass on the Harness—

Jl^^JM^Mt^

the women of the state, among other
things, would see to it that these girls
are furnished with plenty of whole-
.some reading matter, ami she suggest-
ed that they should smd the right kind
of books aiid magazines.

She saw but a single Bible in the
whole institution, and that was in the
hospital. The girls are in need of
more spiritual an<l moral training. She
also noted the crying need for more
room. Two girls occupy single beds
In rooms so small that there Is hardly
room enough to turn around. In addi-
tion to the bed there is a small wash-
stand in the room, and the walls are
without decorations <if any kind. The
surroundings are such that there Is
little to develop the best qualities that
may lie latent In the girls. Mrs. Har-
mon suggests tlt^t the rooms be made
more attrat Uve.- .'^he also noted the
lack of iiroper sanitary arrangements.
The girls as a whole looked as clean
and fitly as could be expected under
the circumstances.

Mrs. Harmon »avs that there is great
need for such action as will give the
fullest encourag-ement to the girls to
reform, and also to give them such In-
dustrial trainhiK thai when they go
out Into thftworkl they will be able to
earn an lione.^l living. The building
in which thej^Awo girls who were
brought to Colum'biis for medical treat-
ment were located Is some distance
awav from the main building, and It
was' found In a badly crowded state.
There were eignty-flve girls in it, and
there is but one matron to keep tlu-m
under sur\etllnnce. More matrons
should be provided, as the present
number Is entirely too small to watch
those entrusted to their care.

PRIN( KSS VVOILD DANCE.

Novel Performance Whicli \> as for
the Nobility Only.

Rome. April L'.".. — There was a gor-
geous display of dresses and Jewels
recently at the Theater Qulrlno. where
the elite of society gathered at the In-
vitation of I'rlnce Ahamrrlek Lazareff,
to witness the graceful dancing of his
wife.

The young Russian princess possess-
es beauty aa well as real talent, and
although fcer birth jMid social position
would preclude her from ever taking
up dancing as a profession, her hus-
band frequently deplored the fact that
she could nevof be known to fame.
Some time ag'o the idea occurred to
him of hiring a theater to which their
friends could be invited to witness
her perfainiance.

The performance was a great suc-
cess. The house, which was beautiful-
ly decorated with tlowers. was packed
to overflowing, and after a scene from
"Cavalerrla Rusticana," sung by Bar-
oness Korf and Princess TrubrtsKoy.
and conducted by the composer him-
self, the "star" appeared on the scene,
clad In an "early Empire" gown of
shimmering gold.

The young princes.«i was rather ner-
vous, but after treading tiie first few
measures of the classical Italian "nas
de deux" In comuany with her dancing
master, she seemed to forget her au-
dience, and gave herself up completely
to her art. She was greeted with a
thunder of applause and repeated en-
cores.

CONQUEST
OF THE AIR

Adds Zest to Literary

Composition in Ttiese

Days.

Every Corner of tlie

Eartli is Now Being

Exploited.

London. April 23.— Airship^ as aids
to literary adventure are heralded by
several English critics as saving the
public taste from becoming jaded. Al-
ready books have begun to appear in
which tlie aeroplane is assuming an Im-
portant position. The writing up of
the earth has been going on so system
aiically that practically every portion
of its surface has been covered by cei
tain authors who have, as it were, dui
ing the last quarter of a century,
divided the globe into spheres of inllu
ence. Thus, Stanley Weyman has taken
France; Seton Merrlman, Russia,
Marion Crawford, Italy; J. M. Barrie
Scotland; Robert Hichens, Sicily and
the Sahara; Robert Louis Stevenson
the Pacific Islands; Nansen, the North
Role; Dr. Cook and others, the South
Vntarciic. and so on. Even in such a
small place as England, minute divi-
sion of the country has taken place
among authors, Thomas llordy taking
Dorset. Eden Rhillpotls Devon. Hilaire
Belloc Sussex, and W. W. .lacobs the
cast coast. It is the .same with
America, various writers exploiting
the Southern states, others the North
ern. Western and other sections of the
country.

Even the air, however, lias been
more or less pre-empted by H. G
Wells, and the literary Alexander, look-
ing for new worlds to conquer, will
have to get off the earth, betaking him
self, say, to the unlimited space beyond
Mar.?.

"The reason aeroplanes and other
new ideas are making their way Into
modern fiction.' said a well-known
writer In discussing this and kindred
subjects recently, "Is because this age
demands noveltv and sensation before
anvthing else. The true delineation ot
character may be done away with if a
writer undertakes to provide a suffi-
cient number of thrills and shocks, and
keep things moving. Character delinea-
tion is becoming decidedly old fash-
ioned. It is for this reason that jou
lind manv modern novels dealing with
mysticism and similar topics. The for-
mula for writing has changed. It is
not necessary to hold the mirror up to
best books are often
while mediocre produc-
endless sensations, sue-

Stylish Suits

for Stylish
Dressers

Durable Suits for those who know
quality. The right suits for those who
know value. The unsettled business con-
ditions compel us to offer slight reduc-
tions on our high grade suits for a few
days only.

10.00 Suits for $ 7.98

$12.00 vSuils for $ 9.98

$l.->.tK) .Suits for $11.98

$18.00 Suits for S13.98

$20.t»0 Suits for $16.98

$2.'>.U0 Suits lor Sl»»8

StyHsh Hats

$l..->0 Hats for SI. 00

$2.00 Huts for $1.50

$3.00 Hats for $2.00

mir

i

-4«B

m jmmm

Men's High Grade
Packard Shoes

$3.50, $4.00, $5.U0

Complete showing of Children's Cloth-
ing and Shoes at a positive saving. We
share our profits with you by our profit-
sharing refund plan.

B*~A.ik for catalogue.

-I ■

■mHJlJiy l>V'-«<>iwii«iii«MpMIBi«|

nature. The
passed over,
lions, giving
ceed."

Mrs.

ire of

for nearly fifty years, and on the death
of the author, his son continued it.
Whether the $365,000 left by the latter
came from profits on the work or not
is unknown. The book is sill copy-
right, however, and doubtless brings in
a steady revenue.

r

It Is an old story
now that nervous
people tell of how
the blood became
thin and poor and
then the nervous
symptoms follow-
ed.

How many cor-
rectly fi^ess that
the thin blood was
responsible for
the nervous dis-
order?

The nerves get
all their nourish-
ment through the
blood and as thin
blood is deficient
in nerve-building
material^ the
nerves become
starved. Pain and
nervous break-
down result.

Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills

are a tonic for the
blood that supply
it with the neces-
sary elements to
nourish and tone
up the nerves and,
the cause being
removed, nature
does the rest and
. healtti is restored.

At all drugKiit«, or direct from

I

I

Dr. WiKianiTlileUicine t ompany,
J> -Sklioietiady, N. Y.

SO cents i>cr box; iix boxes forfa.SA.

•«•<

9

I

»4

• * •
Humphry Ward has aroused the
manv authors recently by re-
marking: "I'eople who read only nov-
els never properlv appreciate what they
are. They are the jam of literature,
and all properly conducted persons
should begin their usual meal with
bread and butter."

Most novelists are asking if Mrs.
Ward looks on her own works In this
light; and quite an amusing contro-
> ersv has arisen over the question of
novels as foodstuffs. If Mrs. Ward's
novels are to be regarded as jam, one
critic points out that J. M. Uarrle
.should be looked upon as the Scotch
hr(.th of tlie literary symposium, while
Marie Corelll Is recommended to young
women as a cure for headache. This
idea and the remark attributed to Mrs.
Humphry Ward emphasize the fact
that people of these days read novels
only for amusement; which fact is
further driven home by the failure of
most novels which attempt to do any-
thing else than entertain. There are
few authors who can afford to Instruct
their audiences and amuse them at the
same time. .

* • •

Sir Ernest Clarke, who owes his title
to literature through his connection
with the curious publication known as
the "Sette of Old Volumes," has been
giving his views recently on the sub-
ject of plagiarism among authors, and
also up(m the benefits of prison life
upon composition. Plagiarism is .so
commonplace in these days, says Sir
Ernest, that it Is unnoticed. Only oc-
casionallv, when an action for Infringe-
ment of" copyright calls attention to
the subject, do cases of actual theft
eome before the public. He excuses it,
however, on the ground that every
writer, not even excepting Homer, has
dealt rather freely with the subject
matter provided by his literary con-
temporaries; and particularly of those
who have lived before his time. In a
discussion on tlibs topic which arose in
a lit'^rarv circle in London recently, one
of the disputants maintained tliat the
plagiarism committed by most authors
was of an unconscious kind, and was
due as largely to mental telepathy as
to deliberate fraud. This may be true,
but there Is no gainsaying the fact that
there are lots of literary kleptomaniacs
roaming around, and the excuse of
telepathy should not be accepted with-
out due caution.

Sir Ernest Clarke has great admira-
tion for literature produced In pri.son,
and cites the Instances of Leigh Hunt
in Marshalsea; Walter Ralelgn in the
Tower and others. After speaking for
some time on tliis subject at a recent
meeting at the author's club, lie con-
cluded his remarks by .saying:

"Rut as one reads today some of the
effusions poured forth on a confiding
public, one cannot help thinking that if
l)rison in the past produced such splen-
did results, would not something similar
be highly beneficial at the present day?
Only two or three years of kindly in-
carceration, only two or three years of
firm restriction from pen. Ink and
paper, onlv a judicious discipline in
svntax ami analysis and. perhaps, we
should see bands of men and women
di.«charged from their temporary homes
at the end of their term with at least a
real moral consciousness of the dlffer-
tnce between adverbs and adjectives,
and a nobler, higher sense of duty to
tli^ relative pronoun and its antecedent,
and more thought for the little verb
which now occasionally trips along,
alas. In the wrong furrow."

• • •

As to the influence of prison
authorship, it depends largely
nature of the offense for which
thor mav happen to be committed to
iall W " T. Stead, editor of the Review
of Reviews, told the writer recently
that In his opinfon, an author is not
seasoned until he has been m jail.
.■<tead It will be remembered, suffered
incarceration In Holloway prison for
some time as the result of his ".Nlaiden
Tribute to Modern Babylon. ' He had
a nicely furnished room, practically
nothing to do; and managed to run his
magazine until he came out. He was
imprisoned as a first-class misdemean-
ant which makes all the difference in
the" world as to whether prison life be
good for a man or not. Poor Oscar
Wilde was not benefited by his term of
liard labor, and neither was Arthur
Lvnch, though the latter has made con-
siderable copy from his prison exper-
ien'^es Lvnch. while undergoing the
deatli penalty, wrote some very good
blank verse, which he has since pub-
lished. ^

• • •

John Lewis Roget. son of the author
of the famous work, "Rogefs Thesaurus
of English Words. " recently died leav-
ing an estate worth $3*iG,000. It Is cur-
rlous how this wonderful book eame
into existence. It seems that old Peter
Mark Roget. the author, was a French-
man who had great difficulty in mas-
tering the English language, and to aid
himself in this task began preparing
'lis Thesaurus of words which ultimate-
Iv developed into the work which has
been •'o valuable to so many literary
,men The work was under preparation

HONOR PRINCE OF MONACO.

Mayor of Monte Carlo Eloeted to
Academy of Sciences.

Paris, April 23. The Academy of

Sciences has elected the prince of Mo-
naco to be a member of that Illus-
trious body, to fill the chair rendered
vacant by the death of Lord Kelvin.
Tliere was practically no contest, al-
though three votes were given for
Lord Raylclgh. It was not unfitting
that the prince of Monaco should he
chosen to succeed Lord Kelvin. The

great English physicist scored some of
his greatest triumphs in connection
with the ocean. The prince of Monaco
has also rendered great service to
science In ci>iu.i' lion with oceano-
graphy.

While Lord Kelvin devoted himself
to the physical side of this branch of
science, the prince has carried on a
most brilliant work of research and
discovery In the domain of the na-
tural history of the ocean. He has
applied his life and his fortune to
prosecuting inquiries Into the Hora and
launa of the profound depths of thw
sea and has endured great fatigue an»1
made long voyages In the course of

this work.

•

"Suffered dav an<l night the torment
of Itching piles. Nothing help-d me
until I used Doan's Ointment. It

cured me pe«manently," — Hon. John K.
(Jarrett, Mayor, «lrard. Ala.

-«-

LAST CHANCE

TO SEOHH^IE TftHE €ELEiMTEi

W L

DOUiGLAS

iilllH

STAMPED

life on
on the
an au-

$3

50

and

$4

Shoes and Oxfords

$ i .98

LOT 1— Any Tan Shoe
or Oxford in the house
— your choice

while they
•ast

LOT 2— We have
placed on tables for

Saturday about 300 pair of Men's
Slioes and Oxfords, all styles, broken

LOT 3— The balance

of our regular linos of shoes
and Oxfords marked for Saturday

$2

MEN'S RUBBERS AT LESS THAN COST

DOUGUS SHOE STORE,

316 West Superior Street, Torrey Building

Store Open Until 1 1 P. M. Saturday.

•^

■ ' ' '

xhe: urairrH: EVEmsxi uesalu:.. Friday, april 23. i909>

\

f"

UNION GETS
A SETBACK

Many Projected Church
Mergers Halted By Ten-
nessee Decision.

Property Awarded to the
Anti-Union Faction in
Cumberland Church.

Philadelphia. April 23. — A set-

back

«rlv«>n to till* man

rent

.. ,.t,„rch union in

t'.

;siun of thr "Vvn-

r '

iit. awiudiiig til*'

f

lontr^'d to the Cinn-

t

Tl),,

U.:.-- .

.. ........ _■. 1,111

b<;4y

to the a; n faction in tlu-

■C 'i

- •..ll-K'H. '■ ' ■ ■ f'l«^

\

ihfin '"-

V

' , ■ i . ■ i t . (.■ 11

■ •■arinK r>t

, .,,..; tsJ to iinitf

li

1 .r ;.i. n t i - nil ion

11,

lad

t ■

I'Ul

▼.

t

R

.. .1

J

I

to the

il

.,.' .supreme

Cwurt*.

PliiiiH Tlint Mnv Itv Ilnll«"«i.

1

rlii:.

! ;

CTX'1*

11 ■

t

1 ;

thtlr t.i:.

ar; ■

>■ " ,

:itionalts<ts,

■ - 1

rrotf.st-

ion for

! aii'l

1 1 c h u r

BOl

::AV\ne:

' 'lins

ilSt

.Bpi.s co-

1 -«i

at thP

■ ' '.lily

tllC

.1 •!(...; .\

..ip-

Ban'i^'

— 1
,vur

1.1. .ti .1'. ' 11. *

.lit-* ^.

. 1 ..;. ated

ntH among

the

men ot

I".. !>f..|'>t..

s bomheh

f>n. The

.1 ..n

the

verv 'lay

ul

iT.,ji.-.'.u..iru-

•eel cm
their '■
court.",
form '

the rlfc.--'.-
tlcins.

The rnltri!

dli.

undoij t.il tide of sen-

of closer relationship

;rious denominations

. The law of at least

ipetl In to declare that

..,. .«,,.;# finally have

i y the clvU

iar, In the

interests, has

i.iiitual convlc-

■»Mne court had

• n V9 Jones,

. . cleslasticnl

-MAtent

t inal

■ ,,_ .., vallv

Tl'iree ■
Cum ''•■•f' i-i
Wf.
tol.

tills* unKu
■-bvtevian
suininn
two y.

The tlrbate •
had raged >

the a I
Ian I

> ' .! ;i 1 1 u
("Utnbf-:

tt-nt .^"-
t(.< Ite
■■■id .L :.

tlit-l 1 V

tlie

'a

id

n,

,. ii-r-

ulent

.1 the I
■ ..f I

and tlic

rumher-

! : t : < ■ a 1 1 li

•nomlna-

Itl

fart

the
that

m
I i

U

m
tl.

t"

o.

r»
til
auantsl uiiiui'i.

Tiio million

Tlv

berli. .

In Tcl.i.i. t .-M '■■. "'In

Imporiain'f i" t;
p t .. . . . I .

10 "^be r«-'Vind In the Noith-

d to be very
i formldaldc

- ine of Us
ilf of the
1 Uxiid nuini'crshlp; tlie
united church say tliat
■;(> per <-cnt, or, by a
• t-, ;■;"- per cent. Be
statu u£ Tenn^-;«>c
nomentous ca-
,f stronghold > ; >
and ol the anli-
R eel -Foot I..ake
■ tt four-fifths
stood out

'1' ■ I m-i i.v.

j: i.S€' at

iCllOt'll If^"

Frest>yt*-M.i :

IlitllnrM liivoUetl.

pr<'i>erty of the t'lini-

ttrmtj denomlnatioti if

• ' -'ive.s more

1 of the

ini .i.ciuy other

ding the union.

a i.

Nash\ iltc,

, 1 1

.Bfli

\>.

<■

I'l
<J-

wa»-

ettc^

being

wlien.

i-

t.

r <:.'«■*< 1.

Ings

J......:

and

pt..;

The

inii\'«T.>iiy

■if I.fd>;i. n"fi

, i.v t*' I '=•"-. Piiblifh-
slnce
Sunday
whole
• $::'">.-

u:.d Uieological
ai>- .^ald to he

$.;i0.o«o.

'Uffholll tllr

I ih li.atjo.-
remc court

■ 1' ■

WATCHING THE GAME

VOU have your favorites, of course; you may have it all figured out just who s going to win, and why, and how y«" "^^y ^^
Y posted on "form" and have the averages and percentages down fine; or you may not eare much about , , °; ^e anywhere
between these extremes. Men are like that about clothes as well as baseball some are over-cntical some are careless but he great
big majority of us want good clothes; and want to be sure of getting them. We've got the right things for all of these men. the
critical, the indifferent, the sensible. They're

Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes

and they meet every requirement that ean be fairly m.ide of elothes. They're stylish; theyre made of the best of all-wool fabnes;
they're Llorcd in Se most perfect manner known to the craft; they're right; and we know ,t. We sell them because they ,e nght,

for you and lor ns. Sujtg attd Ovcrcoats $15.00 to $35.00

This store is the home of Hart Schaffner <Sc Marx clothes.

The Style Store tor 1909

KENNEY Wl an

The Style Store lor 1909

no
purt

I in

jRSlltUI

three v.
board '
Buch '

,{,_• qu.'.'^tiMii.-; are
K' upon all the
:i Tennessee. Al-
.1 nil...... --i ilie cliurch build-
have lieen vacated by the union -

..r ihf Northern church

the publishing house

V and seminary <

outside of the S(

.;. The former ha.s al-

t i.\ a board of trustees

il .states; tlil-H makes

m an appeal to the

rnt,! ctiurt. Idke-

tt the educatk>nal

" 'rs. becau.*<e,

union, the

..Mv.Mcing some

lis as have arisen.

;. .ul Into the Novtliem

the hardships entaihd ,M...n '"'1'^!;'^;'^
.■ongrcgations and -• );' '*

t',- . Tly declBlon.s 1. . uie against

aiists they liave lo«t the house.s
, . ..ship which bad become endearetl
to them through years of wor.sh p.
N'ow the unionises must expcn.m c the
same suffering. ' v,i theie is a

single anti-unh.n ' i" a c.mgre-

gatUm. he or n t laim the prop-

erty for the . '•"^•» '-;VTndbuUl

Presbyterians inu-st move out and tjuuu.
What all tills means in neighboring

tarlan iirtivlty. may readily be ImaK-
Ined.

Vn*tnm Pay Heavily.

The na f the churches that

fa vorcd* I. . < ve nearl y all pa^d h

l,.;.vv prit. fur i! ' Hon. Tlu y

,,.v>.- io.i more or '\\[?V/Jt

inemhersh p. and. conscqut iitl>, in sai
arv In many cases, this has been true
of the loyalists, also. Both have shown
a brave willingness to suffer for cun-
sclence s sake.

Interested churchmen are asking, is
this .ri..ther Wee Free decision?" His-
toric in the annals of moden.<^iristen-
dom la the case of the "'«'' ";"'VV,^„
s..„tevs from th- ".'>'"" *'^,,*'''^,.,fir,1
f Scotland and the i;" J"'}
; ,n church Into the I iilt'-d

Fi>-e church. This ''""^l^"' , J'^. J^;:;-
Free« as thev aie commonly called,
'd to be still the Free church,
natter finally reached the house
.„ i.,,dH. which handed over to them
all tlie Immensely valuable properties
of the big and wealthy Free church
denomination.

Th>r<', It Is to be hoped, the analogy
t.nd-« f-.r the Wee Frees have .shown
„., ■ . manage their suddenly

a. iltli; and have grown nar-

. ^v,, .sectariaTi and more blgot-

1 with each paasinK yen At present.
;.,,dr €our.<ie is alniMst a scandal In
Britlsli religious eircU-s. The opinion
that the Cumberland Presbyterian loy-
iisis will follow their ■ •« is

probably born of the pa. p f

the losing ••side in this case. w....ii will
be 1 st'.rlc; If for nothing else than
that it has probably set back the cause
of church union a decade.

WOULD JOIN
IMMORTALS

Paris Restaurant Keeper

Aspires to the French

Academy.

Has Written Poetry, His-
tory and Even a
Tragic Drama.

. 1 y.
'.i ..r..>c bigger fcclesiaslical and prop-
erty iiuestions. wldch tin
pre'ss will thrc.'^li «'int U'v
come, are of less human int-

■i>-.st lluin

Vandalism.

Vashing Windows.

Before windows are washed, remove
the dmt both outside and in with a dry
soft cloth, clean the corners and grooves
with a skewer, covered with a cloth.
Have ready a pail of warm suds made by
dissolving a tablespoonful of Gold Dust
washing powder in warm water. Dip a
■oft cloth in the water, squeeze almost
dry and wipe the glass off. Polish with
chamois as it leaves no lint and does the
work with more ease. Do not wash
windows when the sun is shining on
them. Wash mirrors iu the same way as
windows. Then polish with a soft cloth
;harged with powdered whiting. Finish
irith an old silk handkerchief.

To the Kditor of The Herald:

1 was stirred to righteous Indlgna-
ti,.n t.v seeing that some vandal ha«
niVieii and disfiguied our new and
beiuUful Y. M C. A. building by
s.Mat<'hlng with some sliarp ln.strument
the U-iter^ ■ W. L." on one of tlie base-
ment stones near the Third avenue en-
trance How could a person be so
low an.l contemptible to perpetrate
such a thing? 1 thought that the
^ urce of it vva« our besetting sin of
i , , h.e. and I was reminded of a

... iiat 1 once heard on the sub-

k. t u. .everenee. In which the preach-
er said that he had heard the story
that once, as the chief Justice of the
I'nited States was passing Into the
lobby of a large hotel. « >o""F f"**"
with a hat on his head and a cfgai In
his mouth, without removing either
saluted the judge with a He lo
iudee'" The preacher added that if the
'voung man had stood with Moses when
he beheld the burning brush he would
nut have thought to remove h s shoes
unless It was too warm for his feet
on the heavenly Are. May we be de-
livered from the sin of Irreverence.

Duluth. April 23.

Paris, April 23. — Michel Pons, poet,
trag. tiiiin. .uitliur and restaurant keep-
er of Paris, is greatly disappointed
that lie has not been selected at the
iciciit .Icciiim i.f tilt French academy
to till I he place among the Immortals
made vacant by tin- death of Francol.>,
Ooppee. There are hosts of other dis-
appointed would-be Immortals in
France, hut none, perhap.s. whose grief
Is so poignant, and vvIh. feels so deep-
ly the slight which his country has

^^Tlds^'Ts.'^'^rhaps. the first time on
record that an out-and-out woiking-
man has made a bold bid .for offlcia
recognition among me >"tellectuai
giants of his country. His title to the
honor is not. at least in Michel Pons
judgment, an empty one. iii the nrsi
place, though pursuing the life of an
humble restaurateur in the Rue Ues
Moulins, he has not permitted the niere
waiting upon customers to Interfere
with his literary production. His first
volume was a small pamphlet of poems
entitled •'Early Dreams', which shows
that the poet was a believer in the
brotherhood of man, and in all the
fraternal amenities that go along with
that aspiration. Of course, liberty and
eiiuallly figured largely In his "Karly
Dreams." which, incidentally, met with
considerable success. The fact that
they were produced oy a genuine
worklngman. unskilled in poetry, helped
their success so much that the author
was encouraged to continue his out-
pourings. His first atteinpt was fol-
lowed by a volume entitled Soul
Hlossoms," which displayed to an ad-
nilring world, the Introspective genius
of »the resaturant keeper, and demon-
strated the fact that restaurateurs
have souls, and also that they can
blossom, on occasion.

Went Into HI««or>'. ^
E.xhausting his poetic vein, for the
time being— or. rather permitting it to
remain temporarily- unworked— Michel
next turned his attention to prose and
turned out a vulum© ot "Impression*

of Italv." This work was reviewed
with some favor by the press and M.
Pons then lapsed into history, tailing
a flyer on some "Xtdts on the Muil.
Little Is heard of Jliis effort, but he
next broke Into tfJlgic drama, pro-
ducing a play called "Slaves."

With all thest- displays of genius he
tliought himself entitled to come for-
ward and claim a place among the im-
mortals. In his address demanding
latlifr than asking for this exalted
position, he describes himself ae:

•'A son of the gmerous trench na-
tion from whose boSom democracy
n.ade its first attempt to soar. I nave
the honor and the cotirage, humble and
lowlv writer as I am. to offer myself
as the candidate of the workers.

"And what man Is tht re on the face
of the earth." he continues, "or even
the god of literature and of art — who
would have the iiseuranee to tell man-
kind at large that my doing so Is an
act of follv, that my dream is a night-
mare, when one sees denutles. sensi-
tors and even ministers in the world
of politics who have sprung from the
ranks of the workers?

"Has not the worker a will, an Intel-
ligence and a heart like other men?
Was nature, when she gave him birth,
a hondmother? I 'id she not endow him
with the gifts she gave to others, he

asks. . . ,. .

Th'? i;%'orkmau*ii Value.

"The masterpiece of tlie architect
would not live without the workman
who translated the idea Into stone.

Napcdeon would not have conquered
the world without the workman who
won his liattles. ....

"I offer myself with confidence in the
hope that all of you. poets, historians,
orators, statesmen and men of science,
who, as it were, are the supreme quint-
essence of literature, of science and of
art. vou who sym.bolize the crown of
literary glorv which our great country
wears — in the hope, I say. that your
lofty souls will put aside petty con-
siderations and antiquated prejudices,
and that you will welcome heartily
the man of the people who comes to
vou full of courage, but void of pride.
" After this Impassioned peroration,
the French seeker after Immortality
deserves at least to receive, at the
liands of his country, a consolation
prize to encourage him to produce still
inore poetry, history, prose and tragedy
which may. in time, entitle him to
the place he has strenuously sought.

•■

rp Hefore The Bnr.

N H Brown, an attorney of Pitts-
field. Vt., writes: "We have used Dr.
Kings New Life Pills for years and
find them such a good family medicdne
we wouldn't he without them.' For
Chills Constipation. Biliousness or
Sick Headache they work wonders, 25c
at all druggists.

CONVERT OF

REVIVALIST

$100. Can you get some one lo go on

his bond'/' . , .,. X u

Chief Inspector Mayer said that ne
would go on his bond for the limit.

In 1878. after being graduated from
the University of Alabama, Hev. Mr.
Brlggs was sent to a small church in
Galveston, Tex. Later he conducted re-
vival services all through the South
and became pastor of a large cliurch in
New Orleans. In 1885 he was made
editor of tlie Christian Advocate of
Nashville, Tenn.

SCHOONERS BE.4T KATY."
"How Frij^co Road Bested Its Rival in

tepj
and

Oklalioina FiKht.

^RTERS

■■iTTLB

[TlVER

Genuine Must Bear
Fac-Simiie Signaturt

REFUSE SUiSTiTUTEt.

SIGK HEADACHE

Positively cared hy
these Little PUls.

They also reUers Dl»
tress from DyBpepsla. Ilk
dlgesaoa and Too Hearty
Eatuif .. A perfect reiD>
edy for Dlrrtnat. Nausea
DrowsloesBi Bad TuM
la the Moat^ Coated
tVmgue, Pain In Xhb Bidak
'.K)RPID UVJOL, Hmv
fcfolate tbe Bowels. Purely Vegretabla.

SMAUPILL SMALL DOSL SMALL FRICL

CARTER'S

ITTLE

m

r

CARTEL

YlVER

■ pJLi.&

Mmw Must Bear
Fac-Simile Signatur*

REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.

Becomes Bondsman for

His Old Pastor and

Friend.

New York, April 23.— Chief Postofflce
Inspector Walter S. Mayer, who years
ago was converted through tlie minis-
try of Rev. George Waverly Briggs,
former pastor in the M. E. church south,
appeared as bondsman for that clergy-
man when he was arraigned in Jeffer-
son Market court on a charge of petty
larceny.

"He is an old boyhood friend, " said
the postofflce inspector, after he had
told Magistrate House that he would
furnish ball In any required amount.

Then the inspector told between sohs
how he had been converted many years
ago In Galveston. Tex., during a re-
vival conducted by the prisoner, then
known as the "Revivalist of the South.
As the story was told the old preacher
also broke down and wtpt.

The preacher had been arraigned In
the court charged with the larceny of
three atomizers from Henry Bohmfalk,
a druggist, at 660 Third avenue.

"Where is the complainant? asked

"He is "not here. I don't think that
he will prosecute,' said Detective
c* 1 V' n n

"Well get him here." said the court.
"This is a sad case, and well have
him come and clear the prisoner s nanae.
I'll make the bail the lowest possible—

Vinita, kla.. April 23.— The story of
how the Frisco railroad finally secured
a crossing over the "Katy" at Vinita.
following a prolonged watchfulness on
the part of the latter to prevent such
a crossing being made, is t<dd by John
Swain, one of the old-timers in Indian
territory, and who helped survey the
boundary line between Texas and the
Indian territory before the war; crossed
the great plains twice; was stationed
in Arizona as a soldier in the united
States army during the war; dug for
gold in California, and who has. for
the past thirty-six years, lived In
Vinita. where he has sold goods and
groceries to travelers and traded with
the Indians. One of the most amusing
stories of frontier life Is how the
Frisco railway crossed the Missouri.
Kansas & Texas line when the former
road came into Vinita. ^ ^ ^ ,

The "Katy" was about the first road
through the territory. Vinita was then
a kind of gateway for wagon trains to
the Southwest, and was called Down-
ingvllle. When tlie "Katy"" learned of
the Frisco's coming It became jealous
and attempted to change the town site
by going further south two miles. But
tlie majority of the people of Downlng-
ville did not take kindly to the project,
and Downingville stayed where it was.

Tlie Frisco came on into town an^
built up to the "Katy"' track. TheO
they stopped because the "Katy"' k
trains of cars slowly moving up a
down the line. This lasted for two
days and the people became interested.

One morning the Frisco force was in
readiness to do quick work. The
'"Katy" train moved up slowly ana
passed to where it usually stopped.
Between that place and an intersec*
tion was a wagon crossing, and a
long train of "prairie schooners" heldl
the "Katy" engineer. The driverf
were very leisurely about it, crossin
the track and occasionally one woul
get stuck. The engineer whistled an^
blew off steam and tried to scare thcmi
without success. He was afraid tO
run into a w.agon and knock It off, aa
the men with the wagon train carried
Winchesters.

When the last wagon passed the en«
gineer tore down the track to se^
what had happened. But. ahis. he was
too late. The Frisco had crossed th«
"Katy."

•

WordM To F^rceise The Soul.

"Your son has Consumption. His
case is hopeless."' These appalUn*
words were spoken to George lij.
Blevens. a leading merchant of Spring-*
field N C. l)y two expert doctors — onaf
a lung specialist. Then was showii'
the wonderful power of Dr. King's New;
Discovery. "After three weeks use,"
writes M"r. Blevens. "he was as well a*
ever. 1 would not take all the money
in the world for what it did for my;
boy."" Infallible for Coughs and Colds,
Its the safest, surest cure of desperate
Lung diseases on earth. 60c and |1,
Guarantee satisfaction. Trial butlltt
free. All druggists.

Recent experiments made by balloon^
Ists show that the upper air is not fred
from germs, as has long been sup-*
posed. Gelatin plates exposed threflj
miles above the earth have caugh^
many germs, mostly pigmented. th«|
pigment probably formli.g protection
against ultra-violet rays and cold.

I

I

The best food for growing children is

SHREDDED
WHEAT

Contains all the material needed for
building muscle, bone and brain — a food
to study on, to play on, to grow on.

Hil|llllll»|p

■

II

T

i^B

r

1
I

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: FRIDAY, APRIL 23. 1909.

i mm

D

MANY ARE
ATMEETS

Farmers' Discussions Tliis
Week in Si Louis
County a Success.

A.B.nostetterandOtl)ers

Give Men of Soil

Pointers.

(ifli? !!H»rvt<'«»

ivtr-mie. The i<i.H» w is .suiull.

MAPLE SYRUP IN
A HOLLOW LOG

Novel Device to Send

Sweet Substance to

Roosevelt Family.

t

t

t
t
I

!•
L

f

ill he

STEEL CO. NOW
SHIPPING ORE

Began Loading Cars

Thursday at Eveleth

and Ely Mines.

L£l<:&i ill"ij»ii

1^

EAT WHAT
YOU

LIKE

If Your Digestion Is Oood You'll

Enjoy It. If You Don't Enjoy

It, Take a Little Kodol. It

Digests AH Food You Eat.

— 1 1 ,,

y.iur

lIHl...

nuitlff h«nv .iitticult or

foot! t ■- {•'>■ tliv >;

.if K..

• i i will

It

.1 It

MV .■;it

> ! 1 ; ; I ■ ■ ; 1 „ .1
A ! a i » i ■ ■ -

Ivxii'il !s «•> 8ur** •
II, !;■! th.' many oti
— lilt iff

- '4 pounds of

urally. just as a
Thit Is why

m umlig'-attxi food re-

:._' i!i ih^- ■■it..m.i.-h IiuliiTt\Stlon

'1\ .^-.s •-.luse-i by

.,^. .-titiK. in your

v>ur st.>niach can-

^l food, of itself, it

stance — and this as-

;.iied by Kodol.

h. by tempor-

ii ti; i in the

■ h-- st"i' .:iy r«'st

• 1 ..s really a

.11 for any Jl-

• lisordtr <Jur Kuaranlee —

L.Ilar buttle of Kodol. If you

l)'-neflted — the druKJfi.-'t will at

turn your money. Don't hesi-

:iiiy druggist will .sell you Kodol

' ' '•- The dollar bottle

, as much sis the f>Oc
I !.s prepart'd In the
i f K. C. De Witt & Co..

Ctiicauo.

t . . . i .
and

I' —

!
I

t
h

\

K

i

ti
u. .

tut"
on
con I

& Iron RjMitre r:*i!rr.Md offirla!.'* wert-
in town \Ve(lnej»day lookinK after tlie
ore shipplnn. It i.s staled unofficially
tdat thf Miller may begin shipping
nv\t wf<-k

tiuin. A. Hi.Uer of the Spring mino
wiiN in town W.-dntsday. The ^JprinK
ha.-* not opened Vft. hut Mr. Holtor i.s
1(11 Ite iheerful at the prospeets for this
.•sunini<'r

- . ■^,.■■.■1:1:

till' in:iii

n: i)ii;tUh

It Trout

, , -.i!< and

A , ' '"f

:; st'llt

1 ojose-

T 1 , i -;

' on

:it -

',1 . ; i 1 1 ' i\ i a
.vitli a I'lcture

the

^.■nc'e
. ■ ,1 iiif ■■n-

prl-

• i. is

■ :s siii'.iWtut-

'■ •■ :! r-tJi on

■i.-I|.>Ol

■ . ■ ,,i : t '

: the M.'lli-
t an fiit'-r-
t ii'litorium,

.•«• i-
tho
• if'i re-
ly t)een

t!.v. t, I. -in 'I' "f
• as iiffu ill Itu.s

Vf-i'l.'.> at-

liere

iti me

II i i! «T!l ().,Ll"t

the
I»ti-

itii nji-

i; iiiaile.

the

.-.iist

■'iiltje
, ■ ■• I .
ruunint^

ELY COUNCIL HAS
FIXED SALARIES

City Attorney Done Away

With— Scavenger Bids

Rejected.

Ely. Minn.. April i.i. — tSpecial to The
Herald.) — Tlie salaries of the variou.s
i.ity oflfit'iaLs aniJ employes were fixed
at an ailjourne'l m>-»'tin^ of the city
council, a.>< follow- ''i'.v « l«-iii. L. W.
\Vhit.-_ IT.'i per niontJi; .superintendent
• if the light and water plant. T. \V.
Toal. t}2:> t..r nieonth, wltlr rent, light
and wultT. .■•ig;ineer.s at light and water
plani, fSK. firemen ai the light and
MMttr i>lant. f"'); chief of police Joliii
l.aiiuifi. |*i(J per niontli: police officers
J. .S. I •:' -f and U.scar Kauppi. each
|T'>; .- '>nimls:<iunt.r, V\ illlant Pliil-

U'>s t, :, jiinitor at city hall, (.'.
• tiz. $<iO, chairman of the board of
L.ih. I>r. O. W, Parker. $15'J per
year, menibersi of the board of licalih,
|5'J per year; atroft labor. |2 per da.\ .
team.s, |5 ptt il i

A pttition w ■ i\.'d from the

fir«' •iijinrttnent a-sklug for .m nn-rease
In ilif salaries of firmnen. ami for the
1 Inn,-; "i 1 team for the use of tlie tin*
depai iiii. ri! for the ensuing year. It
wa.s relerreij lo tin- linance committf*'
for a report at the ne.\t regular meet-
ing-

The petition .f .lohn riuth f'»r a sa-
loon license w ;i;« refused on the Kroiimis
that the city could not legally grant
HUch license a.s the recent law specify-
ing the number of saloons to certain
ptipulations would not permit of the
lIcensH being i-t-sued.

Municipal Judge Thoni.is .Jury .sent In
:i\inunUation to the effect that he
ippolnied 1.. J. White as clerk of
lunlcipal court and asking tlie city
It to fix liks .salary. The council
nxe'l the clerk's salary at STjO per
month, after confirming the Judge's ap-
pointment.

I{ld.< for the scavenger work opened
a» follow.s; Anton Kotchevar. |T;< per
montli; Martin l"etek. $si), John Skaniz.
%Hi: John P>edford. $U».

All hill- V. . ' ■• I ejected, the council
fixing the iniM;iii lo be paid the .scaveti-
ger for the eiusulng year at $!tO per
month, antt calling for applicatlon.s lo
be considered at the next meeting.

The report ot the superintendent of
the light and walur plant sliowid that
there were earniniis for the month
atnountintr t > J;.',02I.«<*, au'l .1 charge
again.si i:.i-. .it" tl.;»n,:: I'or expense
mill deprrv-i.ii .III of the plant.

e council letused l..) cotiunue the
- -.f •>" ■ ■ ' I "■•\ fur the com-

T

tne

t lUV

had been
council t

ac'Mf! '■
f'i

:. at any tin
well voted,
.service.s i)l' tin.'

Mil pi

•d ij>

■■I employ an

.It ; ii. ■iicie.s of

•<iuire

, lo re-

aiioiueys that

the prevlou.s

>li»ye

:iu the city again.st lite
by Hernum Kandelin.
1 by falling through
!: last winter.

FOKTV HOI IIS' i»KVOTIO\.

1 ■ J, I. '

■ [iri'iiuo

It
111,

tiolli

d..n-
eni-

- .a 1 1 1 > •

ictieally

juivtor

' ^ Shell

■ rder

OPEN PIT MINES
ARE STARTING UP

The Hull. Morris and

Burt at Hibbing Are

Busy Places.

H.S'.iTc .Minn., April :i. — t special to

The iltTiilti.i— Tlo- Hull. Morris and
Burt, three of I. -, '(pen-pit mines

: alton. are busy

.*i1 in condition

s and steam

:auled and

' >r the

.; un-

t iti the

a. Sev-

-; in the

■ of tlie

I, be-
.... ...it in-

CUen. t.'hia-
Thi.s atart.i

fi-oiii thus di.s-
eek.» aliead of

Sci'Aitt'N at Two Haibors Hwly <ihost
( hiirfh Next V\ i'ek.

■'"-, ■ IT 1! ;..■!-. .Minn., .\pril 'J.',.- — <' Spe-

-.1 l;.-\. Futlier 1>.

lu I. ... ll<>i> (JuLi.sl chui'ch

s III.- ! illowim? program of

I; . <is h Hi. Ill, commencing

fi.-\l. J;iv. .lo.seph Wurm will

liciv . ot the service, a.sshsted by

ev. i i Jtev". J. Lemire of Duluth;

T 9 a. m., solemn high

i.<n; T:i!0 p. ni., sermon

>.t(ir-.ii. ...11; Wednesday. S a. m.,

nia-srt and sermon; 7::{0 p. m.. ser-

and benediction, Thursday, i* a. iru

high muss and sermon and

.*! . lliU^ I ' Ml! 1'

!i of the Monro

it I
I \-.
.rk,
: retl

ir.'., .
la.1t

J' ear.

Ti'

1...

ol"

t

Kveiifth Sbliipinic BeicinN.

Keeletli, Minn.. .-Vpri! i''4,—i .<[..■ i.i 1

til

• .il at

. the

till.* No. >i ahaft

I the Nos. 1 and

:" 1 rs will be

shipping

• i:i I . '■ .-^'lafts. as

))..' taken car« of

1:

au.l

high

mon

solemn

closing exercises of the devotion, t^on

fessions will be heard each afternoon

from 3 to ♦» o'clock, and each evening

from the close ol the sermon until all

are heard.

t)n Wednesday afternoon and even-
ing there will be a French priest for
the Frencli people, and he will hear
confes.sioiKs al the hours mentioned.

TWO H.UIBOIIS (JRADl.iTKS.

Hlajh School Coinmeiieement >\ ill Be
Held on June 4.

Tw..i llai liLos Miiin., Afii. .;. -(.spe-
cial to The- Herald. »— The higli school
commencement exercises will be held
Friday evening. June 4, at the Metro-
politan opera liouse. lie v. J. W. Powell
of tlie Endion M. K. church, Duluth.
will be the .speaker.

The Baccalaureate sermon will b**
,1. 1 by i:ev. .). F. McLeod at the

i rian chuiih .Sunday evening.

May ■\". The class day exercises w*ill
he held at the high school assembly
hall Tliur.sdav evening. June i.

The following wiil graduate: Bessie
Weatherbv. P^mllv Kernan. Ftuth Wood-
ward, .Matilda Uunswold. Hilda Peter-
son. Madeline James. Maybel Owens,
Kdna Bonham, Mabelle Stevens. James
Kernan. FIrnest Gyldenskog and Will-
iam Marker

CHISHOLM MAY HAVK

A MISSABE STATION.

riiisholm. Minn., .\pril 23. — (Special
to The Herald. I — It Is reported the
Missabe road will build a station here

'V\' I I I I 'II 1 .^ ' '*■ ' 1 t O:-- i

the -stock piles wil

later.

'it;.- Ir.Mi IliiiL;- i-.i.i.l i, building

til !:- !• .1. -ir West Adama yard

tl ins open pit. .Shipping

lu 1 will not be started

for sivrii.-
isleii.i I !>• :i:
present seasijii -, ■
one. Much noils
th- uM N\
V-e-ll .'lit .1'

ipplng is going on

pit mines, and tlie

s to b. 1

ng doll. .1

-tl. il:at has

some time.

IMSHIMiWOKKON

XKW HIRIil\<J S( HOOL.

1

T

IJ a
for

tr.i
;i .1
< I \ f

of

liiMi.. .\pnl 'S.'>. — 1. Special to
-Work on the new Cen-
i..,,,,g rapidly pushed
war«l act".. to tlu- contract.

i«>w.s ,,.: , 'titractors. Bailey &
'. for everv day in wiiich they
ad of the specified time for
u of tlie building. The con-
■n return, are to forfeit |2.'i
•t\' i!a\- ii: whlcli they work
i,- nine s.'t !.>r the turning over
building t<> the vIMii^e.

,1 V I

. tl

the

o-

FOUMKR Dl LITHIAN IS

DEAD AT BESSEMER, MICH.

Eveleth. Minn. A[)ril J ; ..Special to
The Herald.* — W. J. Dav.y and Alfred
I>a\e\ if the Adams Spruce offices.
w.i',' t.> HeHsemer. Mich., yesterday to
ait ■!. I tl" funeral of their brother,
(b 1 ue l>a\<-y, who died Wedofsday at
tliat city. The leceased worked some
year.s ago in Duluth, but then went to
ijlobe. Ariz., for his health, bs he had
b«*en .suffering with consumption, the
caiine y>t his deatti

Miller .«iuoii tu Ship.

Aiii.o I Minn. .\pri! '.'S. — ^(Speclal to
The Herald.^ — A party of the DulutU

ORRINE

CURES LIOUOR HABIT

t I UK EKKKt TKII or MOXKV
HKFl >iDED.

Tliere !.<» no such thing as drink-
ing In •moderation" and "with judg-
ment." .No man with judgment ever
drinks at all. Drink will not drown
vour Conscience or your memory, but
it win add to vour woes with each
3U< cesslve delmuch. tJet cured at
,„;Pe — commence taking ORRINE to-
day It Is a simple remedy — a home
treatment. No one need know you're
taking It. No sanitarium expense —
..nly the medicine to pay for.

Read what th* Hannar DrtiK Co.,
the leuillng ilruuKlm* of Nt. Taul,
Minn., »vho havr been HellluK <»K-
KIXK over three yt-arn, have lo aay
about it:

"From our eKperlenoe la arll-
Ing OKHIXK, we believe It the
moMt meritoriouM treatment for
the Liquor Habit on the mar-
ket, lly following the inntruc-
tlonn we poMltively believe the
ilenired result* will be obtained.
The buyer ban every protection
by the gumrmuif*"
OUKINK li p^ollar■-^l in twn f.irnw. No. 1. a
iHiwdtr, fii5tel»-s» !ir«t oolirlesa. ea« be given
teeretly lii foo-l "r arti>k. ORRINK No J. in pill
fiirm. li ft>r lli.>»e wh" wt"h t.> "Jm thenwebes

ORKIKB COSTS 0\l.\ »1 A KOX.
The Ciiiarantee U In Kaoh Boi.

Writfl fur Kree UUUINK Booklet (m«Ued In

olalu »e«le«l in.elotN-i to OKHINK CO.. OUUINK

B.ai.'.ln« W.*hli.«ton V C. OUIUNE soW by

leading clruggUt.^ fvcrywhere.

^^._^ Special .4 gents I

W. A. .\BBETT,

201 Went Superior Street, «.12 Raat

Second Street, and 101 V\ eat

Fuurtb Street.

DEFECTIVE PAGE

liISi

T|^ $3.00
Blake feat for

98c

EXCUSE US!

When you see the Chi-
cago Aucticn A. Com-
mission Co.'s name it
means $1.00 worth of
merchandise for

33c

Our doors had to be locked about every 10 or 15 minutes in order to wait upon the crowds we had in
our full packed store in order to buy themselves rich.

This is certainly a genuine sale. If you don't know anything about this sale — WAKE UP. Goodby
Golden Rule — no more Blake & W'aite hat house. Merchandise is going at 33 cents on the dollar — man-
ufacturers* prices. The prices we quote below for you are not limited. For goodness' sake, take them all.

25c POTATO MASHERS— Chicago
.Auction & Commi-ssion Com- On

pany's price WW

25c MINCE KNIVES— Chicago Auc-
tion & Commission Company's Q|i
price Vlf

50c MEAT SAWS— Chicago Aucti.di
& Commi.s.sion Company's Ca

price wV

52-INCH SICfLl AN— Worth $1.00 per
yard ; Chicago Auction & ^Q A
Commission Company's price, •■ttllf

10c LAMP BURNERS— Chicago Auc-
tion & Commission Company's i^
price 11^

MEN'S $10.00 SUITS— Chicago Auc-
tion & Commission Com- ^^ OO
})any's price O^i %#0

25c PADLOCKS— With two keys-
Chicago .Auction & Commis- 0#i
sion Company's price wU

BOYS' FINE QUALITY SHIRTS—
Worth oOc — Chicago .Auction & Of|^
Commission Company's price. ... ^^|J

MEN'S 25c CELLULOID COLLARS—

Chicago .Auction & Commission
Company's price

Ic

MEN'S $3.00 BLAKE and WAITE
HATS — Chicago .Auction & Com- QQi^
mission Company's price OOC

MEN'S 50c FINE QUALITY BAL-
BRIGGAN UNDERWEAR — Chicago
Auction & Commission Ccjin- IQa

pany's price IwU

YOUR OPPORTUNITY GREATER
THAN EVER— 10c COTTON BAT-
TING— Chicago Auction & Com-
mission Co.'s price, per roll

2c

FINE QUALITY SUSPENDERS— Chi-
cago Auction & Commission 7a
Company's j)rice I If

10c SCRUBBING BRUSHES— Chicago
Auction & Commission Com- 9i^

pany's price ft V

MEN'S $3.00 SHOES— Chica'go Auction
& Commission Company's ^A MQ
price OlilO

MEN'S $2.00 PANTS— Chicago Auction
& Commis,•^ion C<»nipan)''s QOa

price UOC

MEN'S 5c and 10c HANDKERCHIEFS

— Chicago Auction & Commission I -^
Company's price |||

MEN'S 15c BLACK SOX— Chicago Auc-
tion &: Commission Company's Cj»
price O V

OUR STOCK OF BOYS' SUITS must
1)0 .-^old out. as we <jnl} lia\o a limited
time to stay in the store.

LADIES' WRAPPERS— Chicago Auc
tion & Commission Company's
price

49c

$4.00 RUBBER BOOTS— Chicago .\ no-
tion & Commission Com- ^i AQ
pany's price ^Ii wO

This sale is going on at Xn. 19 East Superior street, where the Golden Rule used to be. Tliirty-threc.
cents will btiy one dollar's worth of merchandise of us.

CHICAGO AUCTION AND
COMMISSION CO.

19 East Superior Street.

;-*■••*- r ..>■;

^•*:;>:^^

near the Great Northern track.s and
not far trora the Pierce stockpile.

R. Ueek.« of Kusli City, Minn., is the
new Great Northern station agent here,
succeefling C. B. Faus, who has Rone
to the state of WanhinKton. A. G. Jor-
dan, oa.sistant agent and cashier for
the past tlve year.s, resigned yesterday
and will be succeeded by P. Judy of
Indianapoll.s.

ARREST FOLLOWS
THEATER FIGHT

Owner of Virginia Or-

pheum Alleged to Have

Assaulted Performer.

Virginia. Minn.. April 23. — (Special
to The Herald. I— F. C. Whiting, owner
of the OrpheuiTi theater bulMing, wa.s
arrested Wednesday on a charge of
assault on James O'Nell. a performer
at the theater.. The matter grew out
i)f a row between Whiting and Smith
& Dees, lessees of the building.

The written lease of Smith & r>ee.«!
expired last Friday. Whiting leased
the building to another firm. Smith
& Dees claimed a verbal extension for
six months, which Whiting denied.
They held poss^«sio-n of the place,
sleeping In the*, theater nights and
guarding It by days.

Yesterday Whiting gained possession
and It is claimed tliat when Dees and
O'Neil attempted to enter he repelled
them with a chair. O'Neil claims to
have been hit on the head. Whiting
was arrested and Smith & Dees hold
the fort. Ouster proceedings are pend.
ing.

LAR(JER HHJH S( HOOL.

those present and it will be the policy
of the clul> to provide entertainment
of this kind every few weeks for its
members .

•Arthur Thurner and Frank John-
son are In town for a few days d,iy«.
looking up a business location.

Robert Geiselnian spent yesterday
in Chisholm on business.

Miss Ida Franks of Lake Linden,
Mich.. Is visiting her cousin here, Mrs.
11. L. (ieiselman.

The students of the high school are
making elaborate preparations for the
annual junior-senior hop, to be given
Mav 7 In Close's hall. La Hrosse's
orchestra of Duluth will furnish the
music. ^

RANGE ATTRACTIONS.

Lyceum Bureau to Inelude Princi-
pal Tonus is Oi'gauized.

Virginia. Minn.. April 2.3. — (Special
to The Herald. I — A lyceum bureau cir-
cuit comprising Virginia. Eveleth, Bi-
wabik and Coleraine has been organ-
ized on the range. Hibbing and Kly
will very llkelv be added to the cir-
cuit, with Aurora and Buhl as possi-
bilities.

.attractions from a lyceum bureau
will come to the range next season,
appearing on successive nights In dif-
ferent towns. The arrangement gives
better attractions at a leasonable out-
lay of money.

FIRST BASEBALL IN

VIRGINIA SATIRDAY.

Important .Matter to be Discussed in
Vir/^inia Saturday Night.

Virginia, Minn., April 23. — (Special to
The Herald.) — The question of enlarg-
ing the school accommodations of Vir-
ginia will come up at a mass meeting
to be held In the Roosevelt school to-
morrow night. The decision of the
scho«)l l>oard, made some time ago, to
build a new $125,000 high school has
not met with the approval of a great
many citizens and the mass meeting
was called to allow an expression of
public opinion for the benefit of the
meml)ers of the board.

The high school _l« badly crowded in
the Roosevelt school and the grades
are congested. Some favor tlie erection
of one or two new grade schools, while
Supt. Bliss and some members of the
board want a new high school, leaving
the present high sdiool rooms for the
accommodation of the grades. They
say better domestic science and man-
ual training departments are needed,
as well as more laboratory room.

The site of the proposed new high
school Is Roosevelt park, the only ath-
letic field in \trgin1a. There is much
opposition to the destruction of the
park and many of the protests against
the proposed new high school are based
on that consideration.

OLIVER CLUB ENTERTAINS.

will be held Saturday afternoon. April
24. At this meeting the question ol
purchasing d.vnamite in large quan-
tities will be discussed and decided
upon. There will also be important
discussion In connection with dairy
cows.

•

<illher( Mine l.uaUiiiK-
Two Harbors. Minn., April 23. — (Spe-
cial to The Herald. >— The Gilbert mine
at Pettlt commenced loading ore into
cars Thursday, and will load about
fifteen carloads per day for the pres-
ent. The ore will be held at the mine
until boats are started to handle It
from the ore docks.

I-:vele(b MUltia UrIII.

Eveleth, Minn., .^pril 2:!. — ( Special to
The Herald.) — At last nights drill of
Company F several new maneuvers
were shown bv the company. The
dilll was well attended, as the mem-
bers are out to make a good showing
at the Slimmer camp this year at Lak«
Cily, which commences June 14.

•

MmnU Kveleth Fire.

Eveleth, Minn., .\pril 2.'^ — (Special to
The Herald.) — .-V small chimney tire on
Pierce street was the means of arous-
ing most of the town about nine o'clock
last evening, but very little damage
was done. The fire department. Just a
few doors from the scene of the fire,
was called out and quickly (extin-
guished the flames.

•

To ViMit lu HibbloK-

Laurium, Mich., April 23. — (Special
to The Herald.)— Miss Inga I'eterson of
Laurtum has left for Hibbing. Minn.,
where she will visit for .some time.

pied l>y the Queen City Fruit company.
BJoin & (,*ar!son will erect a modern
garage. 40 l)y 70 feet, one of the finest
in the Northwest. Fontain & .VngHn
will ere*'t a store building on Main
street, adjoining the C. O. D. Clothing
house, and will erect a three-.story
hotel on .Second street, adjoining tha
Great Northern depot. Excavating for
the foundation of the new J'.nt.ooo fed-
eral building has started alrendy. and
many other buildings are talked of. In
addition to scores of residences. Tho
season will be a very active one in tha
building line.

ATHLETIC PROGRAM

BY BRAINERIi V. M. C. A.

Virginia. Minn., April 23.— (Special
to The Herald.) — The first baseball
game of the season will be played in
Virginia tomorrow, the Elks, a juvenile
team, meeting the Mountain Iron team
at Roosevelt park.

FARMERS ORGANIZE.

Two Harbors. Minn., .\pril 23. — (Spe-
cial to The Herald.) — The Lake County
Farmers' club perfected an organiza-
tion and elected the following oflficers:
I'resident. J. Turnquist; vice president.
William Pepperling; secretary, Charles
Rosen; treasurer, Chris Carlson: board
of trustees, two years. John Boyer and
Robert Jolinson; one year. Charles
Turnqulst, L. W. .\nderson and Cliarles
Larson. The next meeting of the dub

La Hue Pitman Hurt.

Nashwauk. Minn., .\prll 23. — (Special
to The Herald. )— Frank Peterlln. pit-
man at the La Rue mine, had both legs
badly mangled under a mass of falling
earth, and he may lose both limbs.

MUCH CROOKSTON BUILDING.

Coming Summer Will Witness Large
Amount of Work in That Line.

Crookston. Minn.. April 23. — (Special
to The Herald.) — There promises to be
a great deal of activity In building in
the business section of Crookston the
coming summer.

John Buhn has had plans completed
for a brick and stone structure on
South Main street, which will be occu-

Brainerd, Minn.. April :;":. — (Special
to The Herald.)— The Y. M. C. A. will
give its second annual athletic exhllil-
tion this evening. A progrun has been
prepared and the association will real-
ize a good sum to add more equipment.
The athletics have been under tha
management of J. C. Manville. gener-
al secretary, who goes to Two Harbors.
Mav 1. to take the i)osition of pliysi-
caT director and boys' secretary in tha
association there,

•

Would L:Htiil»ll.<«li Alilti.

Fargo, N. D., April 23. — (Special to
The Herald.) — Claiming that he was in
Fargo Dec. 27, wlien the postoffice at
Strathcona, Minn., was robbed, Andrew
Hendel is endeavoring to prove an
allhi. His wife and other witnesses
swear to his i)resence in this city at
that time. Hendel was once a witness
in the postoffice case and Is charged
with "peaching" on some pals.

♦

MinneapoilN S«i»viiiillt» Start.

Minneapolis. Minn., .Vpril 23. — Tha
big C. A. Smith sawmill began sawing
lumber yesterday. For the present a
day crew onlv will be employed, but
beginning Monday a night crew is to
be added, and the mill will then run
steadily until the log supply is ex-
hausted. The Carpenter-Lamb Lumber
companv has opened up with a day and
night crew, and the Bovey De Lalttra
company is operating with a day crew.

•

Ilede l.ectiirfu lu Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, Minn.. April 23. — Con-
gressman J. -Vdam Rede of Pine City
will lecture tomoriow evening at the
First Congregational church on ;;t>ur
Nation; Its Prol)lems and Progress. Ha
will be introduced by President Cyrus
Northrop of the University of Minne-
sota.

This Machine is Absolutoly Safe and Accepted by All Leading Insurance Companies
Cannot be EJtploded. Without Any Additional Charge.

*W^Maid

VO'OJ

Several .\tliletic Stunts Oelight Pa-
trons of Hibbing Club.

Hibbing, Minn.. April 23. — (Special to
The Herald.)— The jOllver club enter-
tained Its members and a few friends
last night with an athletic entertain-
ment. Some very good boxing and
other stunts were puUed off. The club
has some excellent talent that with
more experience will make most any
of the professionals hustle. The
athletic exhibitions greatly pleased

THE EXCLUSIVE. Y Distributer OF

MANuf AClTuR to BY

.C^^'

,^4,3 ■♦iS^iO •♦Za-A* ■♦Jfc EPtARLST^ C

CINCINNLATI.OHIO

-tSCENUlGHr^ ^

HRE PROOF

Headtguarters at Duluth, MInnm ^

FOOL PROOF

Machines Cleaned and

Repaired Promptly m

A Satisfactory Light at Smali Expense

Y^'^'^ r.Ji WVhaJi a generator that makes the gas all at one place and dl.stributes through gas pipes to
he Ugh s- A gL sto^e cf n be ised in connection. Call at our office and see demonstration of lights and
stoves Let us give you figures on lighting your building.

F. P. GAS LIGHT MACHINECO.'"'"iJSfrSrWllS,r'"*

iim

**' '*i pi

1

■•<

4

jm*

■waM)|

> tail

%■■

■iMiil

■ llll^ill

tmtm j^\

\

i

ll

\

r* — \

1

1

i
i

Mi
1
li

'

t

: 1

. .. ■

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: FRIDAY, APRIL 23. 1909.

U

Can be found at Bayhas In a great variety of styles, and at prices that are guaranteed to be the lowest in the dty^ £tvy^uld^ttave'^;d^tTI^
to us The aualitv of our goods has been the foundation upon which we have built up a great business. Without quality it would not ^ave stooa inc
W make it our aun o buv^he most reliable goods and the best values the market affords. Our many years of experience m this -- ^-^«f f^'"-^ ^_
tcctsvou against inferior goods and exorbitant prices. We stand back of and guarantee every article sold in our store. We will not, "^n^- mgly. buy anj
Jhmg'we cfnnot guarantef. and we will not under any consideration sell anything we do not guarantee. Our positive and personal guarantee inakes Bayha
"The Safest Place to Trade."

Extension Tables

Wr want to call vour attention to th* best line of tribU-; '<ii
the market— the HASTINGS line We teaturc this table be-
cause we KNOW It to be the BEST VALUE the ttKirkt-t af-
fordH The ONLY table fitted with a TYDEN LOCK, the
ONLY PERFECT TABLE LOCK. Tlicse t:.bles are built of
.'elected genuine quarter sawed oak and are heautilnlly fmislu*.!.
The vanetv of de--igiis will suit all tastes and prices are lower
than are quoted on tables of inferior quality.

\Vc arc exclusive agents for this popular line of tables, and
we invite your inspecti^u .>f the LINE OF QUALITY.

Visit Our Rug Department

Tlic time fnr rcncwinj^ some of the passe things in the home has come
ar..uii.l a.uaiti. It may be a new rnj^. curtains, something in the yard goods line,
such a- Madras f(»r side drapes, nets for (.d.l size witulovvs, new shades, bed-
dinj^. liiudoum. portieres, or some ether <.f the varions articles fonnd in our Rug
deparlmeiit. that go to make up the h..nie and add to its comfort and homelike-
ne^-^. V«'u'll find all these thing> of the right quality, and rightly priced at this
store.

We have ^omc especially interesting bargains to offer
for Saturdav'v -elling in our Rug department, and consid-
ering the season of the year, vvc feel confident that every
housewife in the city will api>reciatc these values and visit
our .store Saturday.

Ideal

Cabinet

Gas Range

The housewife's deliKht.
Nothing in the line of t.;a9
ranges can equal tlii"»
"best of all'" ranges — eco-
nomical in the use of fuel,
so convenient to work
with Hi it the old time
drudi- n.iw a pleas-

ure. I'l'lCV ^ ^

only

$50.50

library
Tables

Mahogany the ehoicp of all woods for the making jf hlgh-
Prade. anistYe- fu/niture. i.s Kr.atly in f viderfre in our a-ssortment
of IJl.rarv Tables. This assortment sliows »''«" i^V „^f,?i fin.Mh
llieir stvle. whUe tlieir siil-slanllal appearance «"V-'*'"vv ,V„t to %
H.ow clearly the hand of the skilled workman ^^^^^^^ Offering in
your attention to three exceptional values we are olTering in
Malioganv Library Tables. - . , ,

One neatly designed and heautifully finished
table, worth $30.00— t=peeial

A good sized Table." with ' large' drawer; French 'f S«;^i;'* ^°^^
Bhelf This table is a beauty in design and finish, tf TC C/1
a ml the wood i.s of select mahogany— worth $4S..>0— ^JJ,^^

(lur special price ' '.1' ".',' ' ^ . ^^ mt ^%

Thi« i« one of those massive Colonial d^s'f"^*! tables. O'h^ C/1
imilt of "ejected stock and beautifully finished, must 3*t^,JV
be 4en tube appreelaled, worth 155.00; our special...'*'

$21.50

$i9.85

An opportunitv is offered you to buy a high-grade \>lvet Rug, 0x12 size,
in a variety of the'ne\ve^t '-pring patterns and coloring-. These Rugs ^re well
worth if'iiO.OO. Quantity buying enaldes us to put ther;i «.n "

sale at the very low price of

In addition \u ihe al.vr tx cei lional value, we c ffer the following
money-savers :

STAIR CARPET— Good quality carr-et. three patterns to select from,
goods 22\i. inches wide, worth nearly dC'\dk— Saturday's 00 />C

Sjiecial price of, ]ier yard fcfc/-^\.

LACE CURTAINS— White Chuiy Curtains. 2\i> yards long and full
width, have neat lace edge and insertion : they are dainty and serv- tf ^ TT
ieeaMe; worth .$4.00 per pair— Saturday's special, per pair 4/^««/i

^'

Book Casses

A massive Bookcase of that
cvcr-plcasing Colonial design —
built of selected genuine ma-
hogany stock. This is a piece
of furniture that would be a
pleasure to y<>u for a lifetime ;
worth $45.00 ; our price only ,

$37.50

Kitchen Cabinets $10.50

A Kitchen Cabiiut will actually pay l..r it-clf in a
few months' time, by doing away with the waste that
naturally comes from not having ihr ]>r(>i)er place to
keep them in. WASTE of money and WASTE of
time and energy is done away with l)y ha\ ing one of
tlie^e Kitchen Cabinets in your home.

We are offering an excej.tional bargain in Kit-
rluii Cabinets this week; a value-giving you can't af-
ford to overlook. One of our special bargains is a most
c(vnveniently arranged cabinet, built of hardwood
and nicely finished ; i.lenty of drawer room, large
flour bin. work b«.ard and various compartments
for the thouNanil and one tilings that should be
kept handy in the kitchen. This cabinet is easily
worth $16.50; our si)ecial
price only

Credit!

We offer the most libei-al terms of
credit of any firm in the city: no em-
barrassinc: conditions attached and

No Interest Cliarged

-^

$i0,50

We are the Exclusive Agents for the celebrated
HOOSIER Kitchen labinet. the best built and
most conveniently arranged cabinet on tlie mar-
ket. Come in and see them.

^^

Extra Special!

Plate Racli 59c

FOR SATURDAY ONLY, we offer
these neat little solid oak plate XQ^
racks at this low price, only ♦/•C

Phonographs, Rec-
ords and Cabinets

We do not ask you to take cur word
for the statement that we carry the largest
stock of Victor and Edison machines and
Records in the city. We do not make
any claims that we can not verify. We
merely ask vc'U to investigate and make
comparisc ns' and KNOW FOR YOUR-
SELF.

Victor Outiit $33.75

Including Horn and Ten Records.

Tliis eaitfit consists of the popular No. 2
A'ictor, brass horn with 11%-inch bell
and five of the new. large double-faced
records; thus giving you tc^n records of
vour C'vvn selecticm, all
for

TERMS: $5.00 down and $1.00 per
week. The newest "hits" in Songs and
Music are found here FIRST.

c^

$33.75

Arts and Crafts Furniture

Tins i)leasing style of Furniture is found here
in a greater variety than in any other store in the
city.

We are associated with L. & J. G. Stickley,
originators of HANDCRAFT Furniture ; they are
acknowledged the leaders in turning out
the truest conceptions of this popular style.

To get Arts & Crafts Furntiure that is RIGHT
in design, finish and construction, you must come
here. We are offering .some exceptional values
this week in Rockers and Chairs, C ^ A[ T C !
worth $19.50; special at JJlT.I ^ V^^

^

-v?"

Careful Attention to Mail

Orders

Mail orders sent to us will be given most careful
and prompt attention. All goods sold are exactly |
as represented. i

A Good Sewing Machine
for $12.50

A full sized serviceable machine. Its mechanism i3
simple and reliable, easy to run and causing no trou-
ble to the user. It is of the drophead style, with
solid oak case, beautifully finished in goMen^has
five drawers and full set of^foot
attachments, easily worth double;
our price, only

I in giMueii, iids

$12,50

The Startdard Machine

The STANDARD ROTARY is positively the best
machine made, because it is the only successful ro-
tary made and the only machine that will make per-
fectly both the lock and the chain stitch. It runs
easier, sews faster and causes less trouble than
other machines. If you will call we will be pleased
to show you this machine and prove to you that it
has no equal. The cost is less than other machines.

I

Specials in House Furnishings

Heavy Galvanized Pt,-el Wash Tul.s, with drop l.andlf-s, No. 2 size: regular CQ^

(Htc tiil'-s. for only

I llil,:i.' (jlHSK Wash Boards— regular BOc kind, only

IliKh-folding Clothes Bars, strictly all hardwood; reRular 11.25 kind; special at
,. r p.,..ni Sheve Board, the l-e-Ht of Its kind on the market, sella regularly

, in I, only. . - -

b.^t i-i'- '-■•' Irons-, three In a set, complete with cover and suii.d;

the regular %\.So kind, for

. . . 70«

33c
79c

coMPLm mnsERiiwisiiBis

SiC0iidAra.W.iBdFirtl4l

Office Furniture

ROLL TOP DESKS— All sizes, plain oak, quartered oak
and jrenuine mahogany. Flat Top Desks, Typewriter Desks
and Bookkeepers' Desks, all will be sold at a discount of 25 per
cent off the regular price.

Some fine office chairs included m this sale.

I— I wgrm li'tjiiw J"t* ■ - m- » ~j

*

r - -

r

1 ,

Id

'

■

l„j IJ..-M-JI ■!Ji!L-L-J -il^.-»-^.J *■ '. '.' "

■■■■■..d

II
•ill
III

I

i

IL

—— ■ - ■ ■ '

r — - ■' "^

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD; FRIDAY. APRIL 23. 1909.

HERALD

AN IM1t:i'KM'V'> T ^K\\ xl* %I*I^"K.

I .1 at Hpiai.J Bi.lK- F'lst St. Opposue P. « >. riquare.

T'^" TTERALD COMPANY.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

I ullf.l *itji«.i niMl ( nnail*. Pif^lnite l*rep«l«l.

fIt.OO

> u I u t h Fob t o f flee a.-* s »

DULUTH WEEKLY HERALD

r , III aiJv'a "<"•■> .

1; has eiitfaKc.l by the ycir an able agricultural expert,
\v!io Iia-- !ul(l mcotiiigs in all parts of the cmnity and
has ^.tjrrt-d agricultural .sentiment to a remarkable de-
gree, it has provided during the past winter for a note-
worth) OMiir^r ',i lectures ..u agriculture, gardening,
dairying, etc.. and the final lecture of this course will
be given at the lecture riom of the V. M. C A. this
ev.-ninu: It h^-, distributed bulletins, held meetings and
!!' thr r way- Ntinuilatcd inti-r -t in farming and dairy-
ing in St I-.tui.-. v.Mitity until \w begin to realize that the
i.tMi >j;reit'-t niimra] r.iunty in the state has also agricul-
•**""''' tural i> i--it)ilitic-^ <>i' the largest.

Xatmally the \v..r!d looks upon St. Louis county

simply as an iron-pr -diuing region. Once w c have

g, ^ I estalili-lK'd a tlourisliing agricultural school, however.

.so We slial! have a powerful agent for the mending of thi-

j unfortunate misconception. The primary purpo.sc of an

,! ;it I agricultural scli<«o! is to te.ich the l>'.->t .md most scien

I. 'It ;irt.->r tl-.

,■,■ lll.'llt lis

t h'- pap'T I

ti!M methods of farming, and in this respect the St.

Louis county agricultural school will be enormously

j)rotitabK- to the jteople of the county. When all our

BY CARRIER. Ill THE QTY, TEN CENTS A WEEKJ*"""'^-'- -'^ »"^'^v. comparatu-dy. as they a,-,-, are apply-

kvVtkv |.;%KM!>i«;--i>Ki.ivi:Kl<:D. I ing the best mcthi'ds m their tarmmg. agriculture will

- • -"^ rapidly grow in importance in this country and new

ijio --ettlcrs will come in with ever increasing rapidity so
2.«o(that St L,ouis county may supply the ever increasing de-
mands of us market. Industrial and commercial de-
velopment must surely come on apace at the Head of
the Lake;,, and the rich lands of St. Louis county must
be made to yield the products that this increa-sing pros-
perity demands.

The way for the immediate establishment of a county
agricultural school in St Louis c<ntnty is now ojien and
the county urgently need.s tiie school.

TO SUBSCRIBERS:

!• is imporii

iriK tilt" «i'!

yur paper

A LESSON FOR THE PLAIN MAN.

he liiglily commended

•c. but those «»f us

• had better save

-lature is n*>t

' I ,.ir' : totk body,

. iiutng the past
rtam, and chaotic

in their thinkun; upon put)!ic 'i

on O'i the

ii.

.1 !..•;,! „•.

Ill

iUCS-

.Miune-

Tlic

1, tiijii

JUSTICE ALIVE AND JUSTICE DEAD.

Justice d>.ne by the cold letter of the law is a sort

and with few real|">f dead juatice. and it sometimes works in the end the

ature of those most terrible injustice; justice that take-, c o^ni/ance of

the ethical principles invohed and thai i^ ba-ed on a

broad understanding of liuman nature :m<\ a deep iym-

ul the legisla- P«'fliy i'^'' humanity, is living justice, justice that inevit-

: • , condition. I ably make, f ,r right.

c which gavel Out oi deal justice grew the felhnv servant doctrine,

imary election j n"^'' repudiated in s.. many jurisdictions and not long

>t -state drainage, to live m Minnes-jta. "It arose." says the I'hilailelphia

Tliat session Press, "from a judicial blunder m considering the prob-

finite think- lt>" '■' '^-^ narrow jutlicial aspects without regard t<.» the

>f the economic "r ethical princii)les involvcl." The doctrine

of the fellow -servant rule was !i[>t laid down in I'.ng-

land in 1837. Its .•ip[>Iicaiioii in thi^ country w:i- due

■ ' Mtion of the reasoning by Chief Justice Shaw

..V ..... .s.icluisetts supreme court, who with Lord

vlunger of l-.ngl.ind, its author, e\i»onnded the doctrine

with great force and leariiitiK. and ett •ctn.illy I'.isteiied it

upon !)o:li . >vmtries. I'.oth men were exceedingly

• " ' led HI the law. and were jurists of the highest re-

, ;:.. but they lacked that sympathy with humanity

t which Theodore k'i-\o!l s. strikingly illustrated in

!•> rcce;it editorial in the Outlook on "-\ Jutlicial h;xpc-

:re lep- I rteiiL-e," iSecaiise ' '*'s doctrine, falsely arrived at.

iiurc through •' ' -i.I . ^...iitngs of the technical law, in-

1 justice ' t nod upon laboring men tor many 3'ears,

^e and ; nty years in this country the doctrine has

1; they ' brought terrible li irdships and sulferin.ki> to families

w. Re

•t tin

I but The d.'ctrine u i in I'.ngland some years

a., \ t!ie sMt'-'s of the .Ameiiian L'nion ha\-e been

aally wipniR it trum the law books, .\mong those
. ,iaies whicli have rei)udiated tlie rloctrine .are Massa-
■'chusett.s. New Jersey, Xew York, Delau ir<-, IViiiisyl-
ania, Georgia, Mont id<». Kentucky and Con-

■•i. uMprejii- ' necticut. (i^iNcrnor Johnson vigor. .u-ly urged the re-
in tl: ■ .11 of the d'»ctrine by -statute in Minnesota in his
,, ,, iir.nu. ... -, to the legisl.iture thi. year, aufl the commission

us valuable Uutlv.n:'od by the !e:;i>lature to im .-sturMte the eniploy-

the needs of th 'ility law and to draft a new measure will un-

hicli , a..ulned!y incorporate in such a U.vv a provision defi

i-, cut otY and to wh.>ni the law has

.:.rii-.' whatever.

a few cxceptioas.

i! wav, V

...f t:

.[ in mu-iiigent

-sion
been its agricultural

instruct;

nitcly doing away with the doctrine of fellow-servant
liability in Minnesota.

Lvcry court .n^.:llt t.> be a curt of law and a court
of equity; t>.> often, our courts have been courts of
■ iw alone. A curt of law. unintluenced by the humani-

Mrian and .-tl.i, il a^i>ects .if tiie case may declare the

next letter of ti. t)ut it is most liable to do injustice so

.r agricultiird great that it can be --et riuht only after Img suffering

;il experiment; ' through ma:iy ye;irs. in such a way. and by such means.

"• Mr. , was the d>jctrine of tlie fellow-servant created and fast-

:r,T)-' 'ened upon two great Anglo-Saxon peoples to their

tar

ful loss.

eventually

be

,■ ; ..uil
the most

The cooler is tlie proper place for a scorcher.

Turkey's bloodless revolution shows red about the

eyes.

ike tin- lessr»n

; > t 1... ,. ,..,■.. !

Everything in the line of invitations comes President

Tail's way

tlieir
better

tllatl li

;n ..'-'i',„'.

()■ dution. l;o\\ many massacres are committed

and uncer- in tii) naine in Turkey!

li'i^iNlation * 1 —

It's a good l>et that the government will not stop
Then .II wheat gambling right away.

-■.(sla-

If Jim Patten is a philanthmiiist. as some declare,
John D. is due to be canonized.

ST. LOT"*? COUNTY'S URGENT NEED.

T'l,,!. .-I'-.c'i

the 1'.

.. H. '

till' net

.<L;['-icultur;V
with 111

be pr

,->i.

^

t..v

■ .;; of 1909

■ hi!! rippro-

f the

I'h:. law is

in- m. at" and better agri-

• "■. '•• r'.ns that in time

I in every con-

! lition to the state

y Park in connection

what is practi

■ 'd a sh< ""t di!>- I

The n

■,h school-,

i be 1 >cate<l in St. Louis

.:-»unty has alrea 1 ■ -^'ed

■■.inty agricultural ol,

:> I ■■ ;:, -M:.>n ap-

» . locate the school and for

* > establish it,

_oujs I. -.,..■.»;, »»... .'v. Hiie entitled to

id provi 1.- 1 for this purpose, and what

ultural school for the eighth

t will be established.

. urgent need of this schc»oL No

■I- ' 1 itids lie out of doors any-

y. To apprise

. (unty of tins fact, and to induce set-

■ rth tin- luickest and the

. t:Mke tlicsf .<i...i^ i.. >..iably productive

nth Commercial club has gone to large expenses.

L'.^-cl are the joymakers, said Oliver Wendell
Holmes. He was not alluding to the joy ridci;?, how-
ever.

With the beam not yet out of its own eye, San Fran-
cisc.i is talking about "the revealed shame of Los An-
gelea.

J. J. Hill called on the President the other day. The
other 79,999,999 of us have to call on Hill if we want to
see him.

of

tliey will lo«e

difference in the

Soiitliern dealers

witti the

nectl^n of llie coun-

Xhe

lo 0impete

Prof. Pickering, who wants $10.00().0(X) with which to
signal to Mara, ought to pick out bomeb.Hly bcsi.les mil-
lioanaires for easy marks.

cird of I.

Mary Garden s.iy, that .American men haven't got
"the lingerie of life," whereby she means its small
graces. What's the need when we've got Mary?

HQTEfc: GOSSIP.

\V. .1. Parks, a lumlierman from Shell
l4ike, stated at the s\. l.ouia yesterday
tliQt tlie competition of Southern pine
would result in makitigr inroads in the
lumber business of the North.

Mr. Parks stated that the Southern
pine i.s sold tox IS a thousand for
.siiimpage, whilft". th*'"^Norlliern dealers
will lose money «ut that price. Unless
they receive lu the neigh horhood
$7 or $8 for stuwpage,
money. Under fhe
.scale of prices
are heglnninK
dealers in this
t rv.

The reason why the Southern dealers
ean sell the Southern' pine for a lower
priee Is that in many instances the
tiraher was secured by them at a very
low liKurt'. In many in.stanees the
dealers have needed ready eash. This
has resulted in the sale of lumher at
a very low figure, and has also resulted
In the Southern deaUM-s being able to
ship luml^er lo the Northern markets
and undersell their Northern competi-
tors.

Mr. Parks says tJiere is a ready mar-
ket for all the white pine in this coun-
try. He says there is not such a
strong demand for Norway pine. He
also says that a i?reat deal of white
pine is Ijeing lield in this section of
the country for future prices. The
priee at the pi<esent' time is not what
many of the larger dealers believe it
ought to be, according to Mr. Parks,
and much of this lumber will be held
until the time when the lumber dealers
think the price meets the value of the
lumlxT.

It is the same In the lumber districts
of the South. Here. Mr. Parks says,.
Weverhaeuser and the Kdward Hines
I,utfiber company have vast holdings of
.Southern pine that they will not sell
at the present low rtgure that is
being oblalneil in the Nortliern market.^
for Southern pine. These men believe
that the market valup of lumber will
advance, antl they are holding their
lumber until that time.

• • •

Said a gentleman from Bemidji. at
the Lenox hotel last night: "A man in
the present legislature, from the city
of Bcmidji, did not make a great hit
with his fellow townsmen by voting
for the ISjorge tonnage tax bill. This
bill, in the event of its becoming a
law, would have Injui^ed the interests
of the entire northeastern part of this
slate. Bemidji wouid have been in-
cluded in the section of the state that
would have felt the ill-effects of the
bill. Therefore the fact that a man
from Bemidji votetl for the bill, hasnt
exaetlv pleased his constituents. If the
governor hadnt vetoed the bill, the po-
sition ol this man would have been
lather embarrassing. Kven as it is,
he has made no hit with the people
who sent him lo the legislature by
thus voting for a measure that would
have resulted in Injury to the section
of the slate that lie represents."

• • •

Judge Thomas Brady of Hlbbing.
who was at the St. l-ouis and who is
nianagtr of the Hibbtng baseball team,
stated I lull Hlbbing will be represented
upon the diamond by the fastest ag-
g-regalion in the norihern part of the
state, and that the team that Hibbing
will place ill the tield this year will be
llie best team that It has ever had.

.ludg'.^ liradv expressed the hope that
\'irginla wouid finally see some possi-
ble chance of phievng a team in tlie
field, as without the aid of \ Irginia
in sustaining interest in the sport.
iKiseball would noi liave the standing
that it would with the great rivalry
between the iwu t4)wns. And. then,
too. the judge admitted th.il the peo-
ple of Hlbbing were Just naturally
longing for the .>pp<>rtunit y of getting
back at the Virginia people for the
rude wav thev treated the Hlbbing
fans last vear. The baseball fans upon
the range have a long memory, and
the Incident of the lifting of ih.-Healey
cup will not be forgotten by the Hlb-
bing fans for some time.
• • •

the I.enox: H. W. ^.strickler, St.
1). Hudler Ohicaaro; H. H. War-
.Minneapolis; J. W. Foster. Iron
Mountain; Fritz Petersen, Siambaugli;
ICinil Johnson. Siaiiil>augli: l.udvig .Mor-
linson, Stambaugii; M. Stein. Milwau-
kee W. M. Siiiith, riiicago; \V. <". Hoff-
man, St. F'aiil; M. l>. Kelly, St. Paul;
t- .Seelig Milwaukee; J. K. Pennis and
wife. Taeonlte; John Norton, Taconite;
William Dawe, .Milwaukee; A. J. Nor-
ton. Minneapolis; C li. Adams. St.
Paul; Charles Jenz. .Minneapolis; John
Larson, Minneapolis; ('. A. Dunham,
Chicago; T. <j. Frickson, Chicago;
Joseph La Beau. Red Cliff: J. T. Bar-
rett. Chicago; A. A. VVahlstrom, Roch-
ester; H. W. Byrne. Bessemer; A. M.
Thompson, St. Paul; A. Siewright.
P.hinelander; W. A. Meyers. Milwaukee;
L. Seelig. New York: ilichard Miltez,
New York; G. C. Hoeppner Kau Claire;
l> P. Thomas, St. Paul; T. M. Watson,
Minneapolis; C. It. C.illette. Milwaukee.

• « •

At the Spalding: Murray M. Marks,
New York; Maud l-I. iMurphy, Flan-
dreau, S. I).: W. I>e Wolf .Chicago; II.
B. Bliss. St. Paul: H. S. Clarke, New
York: K. H. Houghton. Winnipeg; H.
J Morg'an, i:hleago; W. W. Keteham,
Chicago; H. B. Hersey, Chicago; A. S.
Putman. Chicago: Harry Lesch. Chi-
cago: G. J. Cook, Chicago: G. R. Dane.
St. Paul: F. A. Nolan. St. Paul; C.
Jones, New York: J. J Cizek, Lynhursi,
N Y. : S. A. Robinson, New. York; S. De
Mers. St. Paul; A. M. Howe. Minne-
apolis; William A. Morrison, Chicago:
A. Cahn. New York; Martin Taylor,
New York; G. W. Charles, Minneapolis;
Fred Ambur. Chicago: P. Colson. Chi-
cago; D. H. Kvans. Minneapolis; H. O.
Joiinson. Virginia: William Cohen, Mll-
W4iukee; Al H. Wilson. New York: Sid-
ney R. Ellis. New York: C. H. Patten,
i'a'lalena. 111.; Robert L. Bowen. Min-
neapolis; Julia Batchelor. New York;
William Smith. Kansas City; P. J.
Kruse. Chicago; C. E. Frailey, Minne-
apolis.

• • *

At the St. Louis: .\. S. Burham.
M|jni«*apolis: P. K. Vail. Virginia; Miss
I.imare Vail. Virginia; T. V. Clark.
Chicago; E. M. Meek. Chicago; J. W.
De Haven. Minneai)olis; B. C. Munson.
Minneapolis; Henry Logan, Grand
Forks; A. B. Clark. Grand Itapids; T.
1'. Keena, Ashland; James W. Sargent.
Minneapolis; H. Carroll. Scanlon; T. J
Casey. St. Paul; J. H. Dallon. St. Paul;
C H Miller. Cleveland; L. W. HotTman.
Green Bay: K. S. FInh. St. Paul: WiU-
lab Crane. Minneapolis; J. H. Jeffrey.
Tower; John Ferguson and wife. Moun-
tain Iron; Miss Clara Ferguson. Moun-
tain Iron: Miss E. Wright. Minneapolis;
William Koepi>el. Milwaukee.

• • •

At the McKay: H. P. Hanson, Cam-
bridge; A. T. Craig. Spokane; VS. W.
Smith. St. Paul: C. J. Vaughin, Mln-
neapollB: G. A. Jorgenson, Spokane; E.
L Raab and wife. Sparta; J. Hogan,
Kerrlck; G. Degner, St. Paul; F. A.
Watklns, Carlton; R. U Brown and
wife, Stevenson; O. S. McVey, Phila-
delphia: C. H. Siebert, Buffalo; A. C.
Seott. Hoi yoke; H. H. Luehrs. Chicago;
l». M. Cole. St. Louis; W. J. Gibbons. St.
Paul; J. W. Furber and wife. Minne-
apolis: R. B. Howell, Minneapolis; Mrs.
F. S. Dane, Blwablk. S. Grimm, Hatton,
S. D.

THE WEATHER

Last night was
cold — very cold for
this season of the
year, and Duluth
people shivered In
spite of the clear,
dry air. Today it
is a little warmer,
and still fair and
bright. although
the weather man
looks for cloudy
weather.

A year ago to-
duv there was a northeaster blowing. _
The sun rose this morning at 5:0^
o'clock and will set this afternoon al
7:07, making fourteen liours and two
minutes of sunlight.

Mr. Richardson makes the following
ci-mnicnt on weather conditions:

"Somewhat colder weather attends a
rise in pressure over the Upper Missis-
sippi valley and western lake region.
Freezing temperatures prevail through-
out the Northwest and southward to
and including Nevada, Utah, New Mex-
ico Kansa.s and Oklahoma. During the
past twenty-four hours snow or rain
fell ove>- the upper lake region. Ohio
and Lower Mississippi valleys. Middle
Atlantic sitates. Colorado. New Mexico
and Alberta, due to barometric depres-
sion.s central over North Carolina and
the extreme Nortliwest. Warmer

weather prevails in the Dakotas. Sas-
katchewan and the plateau region, at-
tending a tall in barometric pressure.
This rise In temperature should reach
the Head of the Lakes tonight."

Following were last night's lowest
temperatures:

.\l)lleiie 3* M<?<Uoine

HAt

ind to '^
■ire way

A candle, nine feet high, and constructed to burn for
five years, has been built and will burn to the memory
of Joe Petrosino, the detective assassinated at Palermo.
Some men are said to burn longer than that. _

The genuine popularity of Roosevelt is proven in
the fact that it .survived his failure to attend a single
ball game in Wa.shington during the seven years of his
administration. Or maybe his failing to get out and
root for the home team was what made hiin so dis-
liked in Washington? ^ .

At
Paul;
ner.

.\»)ievllle

.VUaiiU

natUcfDr.l . . .

Itl.wian-k

Hosl.in

liiiff&lo

Clin

Caleary

Chnrleston ...

rhU-ac.>

ClMclntiAU . . .
ri>ii<sir.ll« . . .
l»K»enl)ort

iMiver

I »el roll

l)u<IU Lake ..

IMd«e

l>uluU\

K.lMI.)llti)II ....

Kl l*»40

(l-'catiuha ....
Oatreatuii ...
liranil llaTeii
Ort-pii Bay ..

Ha ire

Helena

Houglilon

Hurmi

Jilckiuiivllla .
I\amli><>p< ...
Kamas Cltjr .
IviKixvUIe ...
l.a I'r'iaae ...

LtiKior

Little JUpIi .
I.ii'i .Xiigelea .
.Vl.irguetle . . .

. .5ii MenipliU

..Go Mites riiy

. .14 MllwauK(»«

...24 Mlnrnxifna

. .5.) il.iileiia

, . .3ti .MoiitBomrry ....

, . .42 M.>.>riii-aii

..18 New Orl?Bna ....

, ..7i) -New York

..31 Nnrfiilk

...11 NorthflfM

. ..38 Noitli PIaU« . . .

. . .30 Dklalioma

, ..?,.! Dmalia

. ..;12 Plioi'ulK

. . .14 Pierre

...28 PUOlMirg

. ..12 l*"rt Arthur . . . .

. . . IiJ Porttalul. Or .. ,

. . .44 Prince .VHn'rl .

. . .24 tju'.\pi)ell.«

. ..6t. Itapia City

...34 .*!t. LiiuU

. ..at; St. Paul

. . .24 San .Vntmilo . .. .
, . .32 San Friini-U.-o . .

. . .22 S;Miltt t'e

. ..2C iSault .Ste. Marie

. . .70 IShrevepon

. . .46 j.SiMikane

. . .40 .Swift I'lirneiil . .

. . .S'l ' WasliliigtKii

. ..2« Wichita

...24 Willlstiiii

. . . 4< Wliiiionuiva . . .

. . .if WiuiilpeK

. . .2"! Yellowstone . . . -

.20
.18

.ar.

.30

. 8
It)

. .fiti

.52

'5 J

31

. :!0

..34

.:>«

. ."I'i

.2i>

.42

.12

.41

. . (i

. 8

.32

. .411

. . 22

■.0

. 46

.32

. .24

.54

. .3.S

.10

. . Si)

. . :i'i

.24
. . 30
.. S
.28

Department of Agriculture. Weather
Bureau I>ululh, April i:3. — Forecast for
twentv-four hours emling al 7 p. m..
.Saturdav: Duluth. Superior and vicin-
Itv including the Mesaba and Vermilion
iron ranges; Partly cloudy weather
tonight and .Saturday; warmer tonight;
moderate winds, .shifting to easterly.
H. W. RP'HARDSt'jN,
Local Forecaster

^Baking
Powder

Absolutely Pare

The only bzdcing powder
made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar

TWENTY YEARS AGO

Taken From the Columns of The Herald of This Date. 1889.

•♦•The Marine bank. which will
open its doors on April 10, filed articles
of Incorporation yesterday. The cap-
iialiration is JIOO.OOO, which the in-
corporators state will in a few months
he increastd to $*.Jf.i),000. at least.
Stockholders are Frank Osborne, H. D.
Sizer, S. H. Kobbins, Edwin Saeger.
all of Cleveland; O. K. Shannon, James
fiiilings, Wilmot Saeger, George A.
Klder, I. H. Bradford, H. A. Wing, S. F.
U'hlte, all of Duluth. The officers will
be: Jf.mes Billings, president; Wilmot
Saeger. cashier.

•••The injuries sustained by W. E.
Richardson yesterday were much worse
than was supposed at first. Both arms
were broken at the elbow joint. Every
day for a month he will have his arms
unbound and reset at different angles,
a most painfdl process, and it will
probably be several months before he
will be out again.

•••Prof. A. H. Wigdahl. who has
been very ill for some time, is very
low and may not live more than a
few days.

Chicago. April 23. — Forecast for
twenty-four hours ending at 7 p. m.,
.Saturday:

I'pper Michigan — Partly cloudy to-
night and Saturday: wanner in west
|)ortion.

Wisconsin — Fair and warmer tonight ;
t^aturday probably fair.

Minnesota and North Dakota — Partly
cloudy tonight and Saturday; warmer
tonight.

MEANT TO BE Fl NXV.

New York Press:
see a man. my love."
••.Scotch or Irish, Jim,

I'm just going to
dear?"

Philadelphia Reeord:
comes Borleigh. Do you
speak to?

Joax — Not if I see him

Boston Transcript:
motl»er Is worried half
her affairs.

Hub — Just like her.
ilolng things by halves.

Hoax — \\<irfi
know him to

first.

Wife— John,
to death over

She's always

•••Both houses of the Minnesota
legislature atljourned sine die at noon
today. The Keyes bill, applying the
Australian system of elections to all
cities of 10.000 or more inhabitants,
was passed and signed by Oovernor
Merriam. Tlie Duluth & Winnipeg
land grant forfeiture bill was in-
definitely postponed by the house.

•**The Bai)tlst reunion at the First
H.'iptlst church last evening was large-
!■, uUiii.led. Z. D. Scott read the early

history of the church from the records.
.\. R. McDonald resuonded to the toast,
•Our Brothers-in-law." Prof. Itudolptt
gave a recitation. W. B. Patton mad»
an address on "'Our Outlook." Mtislo
was furnished by the choir of the
First church, consisting of Messrs.
McEaehran and W. P. Hurlhut, Mrs.
Dr. Bowman and Mrs. E. Mcllroy. Ttev.
G. H. McClelland. pa.=itor of the First
church, presided over the gathering.

••'At the city council meeting last
night, W. B Goff presented an appli-
cation for the position of city engineer.

•••William Porter of Porter Bro..* &
Co., of Duluth. leaves for California
today for a month's visit.

•••The plan for the Sixth avenua
bridge In connection with the unioa
depot were received by City Engineer
Fuller today. The bridge is of Iron,
with a roadway of plank and cedar
blocks. The roadway Is to be thirty feet
wide and the sidewalks about six feet
wide. The expense to the city would
be |15,.3t52 foi- the bridge work alone,
while the cost to the company would
be $;l.fi96. The plans will not be ac-
cepted by the cit\.

•••Ericks.in & Olson have liought a
lot in Fifth division, West Duluth.
and will erect a store and dwelllniy.
Np to noon ttday there were forty-
two stores of ail sort.^ In West Duluth.

•••Another mass of pure copper,
wieghing about five pounds, waa
thrown out of solhl trap r'lck by a
blast yesterday In tiie Masonic temple
excavation.

THE TONNAGE TAX VETO

London Opinion: .She — I consider I
am responsible for your business suc-
cess.

He — Well, you certainly did make It
necessary for me to earn more money.

Chicago Record-Herald: "Oh. George,
I dropped a brass- headed taek on our
new Persian rug this afternoon an.l
I've hunted for 11. but I can't find it. '

"Wait till bedtime. I'll take a walk
around in my socks."

Cleveland Leader: "'Is your husband
all you thought he was?"

"Just about. But he doesn't eome
close to being all he thought he was."

Houston Post:
mv hand, George?"

•'No; he gave me
eye:*'

•Did papa give you
his! Look at

my

Philadelphia Record: Blobbs — Why
do you liken Harduppe to the busy
bee? He's not particularly Industrious,
is he?

Slob'os — Oh. no. It Isn't that, but
nearly everyone he touches gets stung.

New York ,Siin: Kicker — Do you

think a shelf three feet long could hold
a liberal education?

Bocker — Yes. If used as a shingle.

Tbe 'I'nir of a Tub.

(Not bv Dean Sv.ift.)

Faith, Molly O'Neal,

Why siiould you conceal
A face that no artist could fiatter?

There's no hint of yotir nose —

Your chin's all that shows
Sii)ce my colleen's become a tub-hatter

No longer your eyes
Seem to mirror the skies

When those hearl-killin' glances you
scatter;

'Tls a cave that's come down
To the neck of your gown —

Why should Molly become a tub-hatter?

Tf your face were not fair

Sure nobody would care.
As to church of a Sunday you patter.

But for you to be hid

III a laundry-Biyle lid
Is sheer cruelty, eharining tub-hatter.

So. Moliy O'Neal.
Give your lad a square deal —
Don't stamp, and declare 'tis no mat-
ter—

Or perhaps, jealous miss,
He'll be stealing a kiss
From a girl who is not a tub -hatter.
— Denver Republican.

An Kxpoandrr.

Milwaukee Sentinel: John L. Sulli-
van says he mav become a preacher.
He certainly Is a fine old ex-pounder.

Cleveland Leader: "Jim's in love.
Isn't he'?"

"He must be. He accepted an Invita-
tion to a bridge party where they don't
play for stakes.'

Pointed Paragrapha.

Chicago N:'ws: When Father Time
hangs up his scythe hell be no mower.

Those who dwell in other peoples
memories ought to live cheaply.

A mob always thinks with its sym-
pathy, never with Its reason

When a man gels lonesome he begins
lo reallzt' wliat poor company he is.

Ever notice that most of the things
you are prepared for neglect to hap-
i-t n ?

If you would find out what the wild
waves are saving you should go to sea.

It's surprising how many otherwise
men believe in signs and

Crooksion Times: There can be no
Muestion but that Governor Johnson
has materially ineieased in the e.sli-
malion of every citizen who for«et.s
politics and regards a public official
as an individual with a mind and a
judgment of his own. Tlie governor
was eonfronled with a situation that
required the use of considerable back-
bone and nerve, and he has acquit teil
liim.seir with great credit. He Ijeheved
•hat the tonnage tax measure, whicli
was sent up lo him for his endoise-
ment. was unjust, and a statute which
was not required and would serve no
good purpose: that it was aimed
against the best interests of the slate
an<l would materially hamper the bet-
ter development of a section ot tlie
state which al the present lime should
be given consideration.

On the other hand, there was no
.lue.^ilon but that from the political
viewpoint the tonnage tax \vas popu-
lar. It had a hold upon the people
simplv because It was seemingly aimed
against a corpi-ration. and had been
used by politicians and demagogues
to arou.se public opinion. They save
no consideration to tlie merits of the
hill no thought as to Its Justice or the
effect it would have on the future of
Northern Minnesota. Many sa-id the
Kovernor would not have the nerve to
Teturn the bill lo the state legislature
with his veto. Irrespective ol party
and irrespective of our opinion as t«>
the merits of the measure, we should
lake some pride in a state executive
who i." not afraid to stale his position,
notwithstanding to many it may ap-
pear in the light of a political blunder.
The governor did right in vetoing the
bill when he could not give his personal
endorsement to It. and the people ot
the stale should give him credit lor hi.^
independence. ., ,. ^i *

We are of the opinion that the ton-
nage tax bill was intimately connected
and associated with the development
of the entire northern section ot the
state, and had it become a law it would
have been a factor in interfering with
the plans already made for the estab-
lishment of an industry which will
have a direct bearing upon the future
growth and development of Northern
Minnesota from the Red River of the
North to Lake Superior. There can
be no doubt but that It would have
material I V affected Northeastern Min-
nesota, and we are of those who be-
lieve tliat what affects a part affects
the whole. With greater development
in Duluth and the range country, we
believe that the Red River valley and
Polk countv will be benefited, and eon-
.sequeiitlv the governor. In coming to
the aid of Duiutli and tlie surrounding
territory, has also given something to
this section of the state which will re-
sult to Its benefit.

delegation in his candleacy for presi-
dent. And if he should be the Demo-
. ratic nominee, the Republicans will
liave to keep awake to prevent his ap-
propriating the electoral vote.

Hlbbing Tribune: John A. John-
son in the United States .senate would
look good to u.-!.

Dl LITH .\ND THE HERALD.

St. Pet->r FrC'i Press: One of our
best exchanges is The Duluth Herald.
Of course it is a little daffy on mat-
ters pertaining lo the steel trust, es-
pecially on the tdxation of iron ore,
liut In m'jst other respects It presents
and di.seu.ssc.s questions of ih*' day with
an independencj .rarely met in a Dem-
ocratic party j)aper. B>-sid.-s it is
newsy and metropolitan througliout.
Tile Herald would be u credit to any
large city.

Mankato Free Press: The Herald
says; These are genuine spring days
In Duluth." We woul.l like to take your
world for it. but you'll have to show us
first.

Stillwater Gazette: The Duluth
Herald evidently i.s not much al.irmed
at the ordinary wolf as it is at what
that paper terms the ' gray-wolT' that
is not satis-^ied with howling, but in-
sists upon coming right in and sitting
al the council V»oard.

of courtesy should be
upon the bread of inde-

5ht to his
remains a

sensible
omens.

The butter
thickly spread
pendenee.

And every man has a rJ
own opinion — as long as he
bachelor. , , ,,

Riches never roost upon the shoulder
of a mar who is engaged in playing a
slTt machine. . ,,,^1,1

You should practice self-denial b>
denving yourself the pleasure of say-
ing unkind things of others.

And now a scientist says that tears
will kill disease germs--and every
woman knows they will destroy a
irake-up. , ,

Even a married man can always
manage lo have the last word— if he Is
willing to make it his name at the
bottom of a eheek.

■ Bachelor.

People are natur-

RFfleotloDN of

New York Press:
ally so honest that they seldom think
they have to live up to it.

Spring poetry is as green as new
vegetables, but isn't worth money the
way they are. ^ ^ , x

A woman can be a great deal hap-
pier not knowing things than a man
can thinking he does. • ., ,

Most of a mans troubles in this
world comes from his trying to make
It for other people.

A girl has such an imagination she
can think she Is In love with a man
when what It is is that she isn't In
love with somebody else.

Every time a man gets elected may-
of a village he thinks he's In line

or

residence in the

for a four years
White House. . • , .

The German "Herr Is an equivalent
for the American 'Mr. " But the Amerl-
"her" Is more than an equivalent
any "Mr." on earth.

■or
ean
for

A SucoeMBful .\Krloultiirl«t.

Chicago Tribune: Farmer Patten Is
one of the few eminent agriculturists
who can harvest a crop of $1.26^
wheat at this seasoo of the year.

Cambridge Independent Press: The
hosiilitv displayed bv the people of .st.
Louis county to the Bjorge tonnage
tax bin was the outcome of either a
wonderful unanimity of conviction or
oKse extravagant testimony to the skill
and Ingenuity of Interested parties in
manufacturing and fostering false pub-
lic sentiment. We prefer to accept the
former and to think that the people of
Nortlieastern Minnesota really believed
that the Bjorge bill, if made into law,
would spell ruin to that section of the
state The bill passed the senate Fri-
day night and the governor held it
until Tuesday before returning it to
the legislature without his approval.
The veto message does Mr. Johnson
crcilit He gives liis reasons for not
signing the bill, and to those who were
opposed to the change in the system
for taxing the ore of the state they
win seem good and sufficient. The
supporters of the measure will soon,
if they do not already, realize that
no harm will be done by Its failure to
become law at this time, and when the
question again come.t up— If it ever
,}oes— the people of the state will be
far better qualified than they are at
present to answer It Intelligently and
satisfactorily.

Vlrcinla Virginian: By his action
Governor Johnson has risen to the
height of a statesman. A man who
will use the veto power in such a
situation to save one section of his
state from being plundered by the
whole state through an unjust taxa-
tion measure Is big enough to be presi-
dent.

Eveleth News: When the reliable
news did arrive yesterday noon, the
happiest men were those who had sup-
ported Governor Johnson /or three
campaigns, because they had faith In
his honestv and confidence In his Judg-
ment Thev had cause to be consider-
ing the fight that was waged on the
governor, when It was crammed down
the necks of everybody that a vote for
him meant a vote for the tonnage tax.
Fven his words defining his position
were and have since been, misquoted
.^nd garbled by feeble intellects,

St Cloud Journal -Press: Governor
Johtison can have the St. Louis county

Roseau Times: If there was any
legislation the present legislature un-
derstood it was the •'tonnage tax on
ore." So great was the knowledge of
the prairie member or\. thi.s matter, that
all the arguments of the representa-
tives of the iron ore industry fell like
cotton flakes on the hirsute and un-
einhelllshed heads of these duvotod
statesmen. Alas. Duluthl Woe, Iron
range:

Itasca News: April 17th brings not
the first rain sliower, still Duluth will
claim swarms ot canaries — feeding on
snow flees.

EiW Miner: And now comes Rabbi
Lefk'oviiz of Duluth and says ilie J.^wa
did not crucify Christ, and that the
teachings of the Sunday st:hools and
churches are not Chn.-tian in this re-
spect a.s creating a liaie for the Jew-
ish race

Two Harbors Iron News: Duluth has
passed an ordinance that hits the ri^ht
spot. This makes it n mi.sdemeanor
punishable by a fine . or Imprisonment
for a boy between the ages of IS and
21 .vears to go into a saloon and mis-
represent his age in order to obtain
a drink of liquor. Thi.s places the re-
si)onslbility where it properly belongs.
If it is wrong for a boy to drink in
saloons, and It undoubtedly Is. then
the boy is at least equally guilty with
the man who sells It. This will also
do away with the sending of boys to
saloons by so-called detectives to buy
liquor In order to trap the saloon-
keeper.

Le Sueur Sentinel: The Duluth Even-
ing Herald gives the following stagtes
of intoxication: gelling "an edge." "a
gentle slant," "keyed up" "piekb-d,
wiiicli is when his ton^rue gets tangled
and he sees more than he ought to; and
after that comes the last three stages,
wliii^li get worse by rapid degrees:
•loaded." "sou.sed" and 'paralyzed.'
These seven stages are said to include
about all the symptoms an ordinary
case will develop, and have been classi-
fied by some wise man of the Zenith
City.

Ad .\|>ril .Note.

April is ever pleast^il and cross
A madcap In Time's race;

He stole the winas of March to toss
His curls about iiis face!

— Atlanta Constitution.

AMUSEMENTS.

FIK«»T TIMK
T<>.M<>H'r.

LYCEUW I

TOMORROW AND SATLRDAY.

Matinee Saturday.

AL H. WILSON

TUe Golden Voiced .Singer In Hln
«lonK Bederked Play. "WHK.N OLU
KKU VOKK WA.S ULTt H."

Next Week — Monday, Tueaday,

Wednenday. Matinee Weduewday,
WALKKR \VHiri:sll>E l> "THK
MKLTINCi POT." Friday and Satur-
day, FLOREXIJE ROBERT.S.

1

1

-^ -

1

1

IJ

' ■-

!

^

t

I

1 •

\

J,

■

- j^

1,

I

i
"I

ilaii

rjiiMiiiin

1

••

/

'

t
I

t^m

'<•

— '

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD FRIDAY, APRIL 23. 1909.

\

HERE MR. CLOTHES BUYER !

When you buy clothing you only see the outside of a garment, but when

we select clothing we see both inside and outside. We see to it that the riglit
stitches are put in tlie rij4lil place and that the lining and every hidden part that
goe> t(. make up a well made Suit or Overcoat is correct.

In Thfs Splendid Stock of

The Big Duluth Quality Qothes for Men

^'ou can certainly suit your indiyidual tastes as to outside appearance.
Tweniy seven year, of honest clothes selling guarantees the rest And we
are sure, from our knowledge of the clotliing situati.^n that you will get a
better value here titan an) where else.

Spring Suits Spring Topcoats and Cravenettes

$J0 to $35 $10 to $30

ImmciiM- allowing of inatclilos values at $!•'., $I« and $20 Saturday.

little

— - f « , For ilrfVH.H, striM't and -lUtinK wear — -

Mens Opnng spritig's corrtM-t styles, rust >m-tiiil-

<ir."l I'rxiii tht» liiiest n»attMials —

$:2.U0 to $M.OU.

Trousers

A ^ . . # Duluth'H most complete ahowing o«
AutOlStS aut.. loats. dusters, cap-i. gauntlets.

,-tr The very best makes at^th*

l.)w>'.st i>r)ce.-J-

Apparel

riHri— M*

An eleiiant showing of New \\'aslial)le Fancy \'ests— $1.00 to $5.

GUESTS DO
NOTHURRY

Medley at Harcourt Re-
ception "Stick" to
Dinner Hour.

Alfred Vanderbilt Pre-
paring to Create Quite
a Splurge.

"BEAUTIFUL FACE AND

NO WORE WRINKLES

FREE BEAUTY COUPON

FOR HERALD READERS.

»»

New Novelties in

Spring
Furnishings

SJilltTS— with collars t.. match, in n.-vv

stripes and tigur<'s — $1 jO.

■COLLAItH- <\ piiu-d clfio Truly

Ihf iie.v.v,t. ihinK thi.<> season. All
tl t.it;,. at the poiuilar watering

: ..[ th." cast — ir.r. 2 for 25c.

HOSIEIt\- - With nr<-kties to matcli, very

pretly c'l.jiiufc;- >■■■■ i'^"- i- '' -*^'t
1 1 *') *)

initial — very rn'W, in
".v ilh Kill iniliiil — .'.Oc.

blai'iv 1

XKl-RTIES Four-in.-ha,n , itli hat-

baiida to ttuit-'li lu all the pupular
col'irtng:-, P'T ■■"■t. — $l.tJO.

Mothers—

Do your
C'LOTHK.S •

i.oys wear the HRST
If not, th^^y should.

Tlieres no reason why they
shouldn't w.-ar the best clothes in
th»' world— The Big Duluth Clothes
— ft>r thpy cost no more here than
the oliu-r kinds elsewhere

Smart Spring Suits

$2.45 to $15

Nobby Spring Overcoats

$2.45 to $18

Your New
Hat, Sir,

here

Como in any

Is

lit you c'orrectly In a nobby

hal that will become you.

day and let us
new spring

H.',<,l-v.

Footwear,

Furnlsliini?M.

Stetson's Hats

$3.50 to $5.00

Guyer Hats

$3.50 and $4.00

Mallory's (Cravenetted)

$3.00 and $3.50

VuiiiiK Men hv tlie -scor.- are
funlin« the ••snap"' and quality
they want in our L-System Colh-ge
Clothes— $i:. to $3:..
Olh.r L!.st Makes — 14.93 to $1 -•.'<').

Gordon Hats

$3.00

Waite's Hats

$3.00

( In soft and J^tiff.j
.Spring Capa — 50c tu $2.00.

BOSTOMAX

sii(>i:s.

$:t..->0 and V4.U0

Slor* •ptfi Saturday
night till 10 id.

^iimm

wii.i.iA.MsoN & .mi:m>i:xiiaij..

ATTORNEYS WILL NOT HAVE TO
TELL WITNESS TO "SPEAK UP"

iiiu tlw ,U-i.u.'- tliat separates him
troui ihe judKc. naiuraliy npeaka loud-
ly, so tliat his honor may luar, and It
tlie jiidK*> hears, tlie attorney.^ and
»tetioKra|>her mufd also hear, for ihey
are as near the witness as the judge.

-A. ' '

> .uihlitiK. ill

J, • . - •-:-■■

V

i :

.1 in pn-pai -

i!)>or of til.-
Mi' tl»o

;),rc liifl'tT-

tlH» fat-t C.iit

In t

I r 1 1 ' 1 1 t

i4 U il t i'

1' rii.

■pi,.

•r\'
II.'

1

Call Koy's Auto

K.ist Ml' liitfan street.

New

til.

tl >. . . 1 J . --> .
J) it's a '"
Tlie iw.,
•part.

The purpose of
make wlliu-.^ses >i
It; at not ""iv t!:
torneya ar
can hear •■
sv3t»--m al~
enough a v.
larty fli "
case in
Ing from .
wafted out

lir is p

■ ■ the ;

th*^ tl*"*"* 1»1«»'

he judges il'air, and forc-
^- Ills niiioJ li-^ni the trial
■ re hitn,

<ourlroom» in tl
city luiU conditio,

l(oth rooms tlo' vvi!ii«-.s.>
placed flosf Ix-.si.le ihe j
Tlif pri-soner and the man
ui.-r he was guilty or not
w*Tc siuiggled up side liv !<iiU~. |
witness i)arely u lilsp.rtil tlie
r..iiM iir>ier.sland what lie was j
bit tlie att(one>.s and other In- |
■d persons w-r.- (1<t-'-n--" •• up i
t it if the man •>! u n the '

did not speak ui a <,., .i. l.jhc of

to

: n t* VI ' ' <« '

-, if he icu-

, =.,»,.... , , . ,!,f,

!i aris-

, '.. ..; Kenlly

vc. without tariy-

KuowinK t
pally direct*

IliK «)n.

it w : I
I I ; e \\
In the

marks were princl-

!,e judge, the wit-

; I :ii)i.. ,11 to forget all about

( the attorneys were also

I what was going on, and

their voices so low that

,. ,.r could hear what was go-

riHve arter lime, during tlie

.t , verv trial of ativ length,

, s,n \ to cull 'i: ;iie of

-! lo :speak lo.'

lo'w rooms (he vviir -■■e-

THE ROYAL YENDES

ARTILLERY RE6IMENT

BAND of Sweden

LYCEUM THEATER

Matinee and INight. 2:?0 and 8:15 p. m.

SUNDAY, APRIL 25.

TICKET SALE BEGINS FRIDAY.

and colonial cities. A di.splay of pic-
tures which told the truth ahout condi-
tions abroad would do much to coun-
teract the display of fine clothes and
jewels and the lyinR letters boasting of
nonexistent wealth.

TOO MICH WINE IN ITALY.

■arik

/

:.;:V.\v.'

If you wekr Ric^ .30llil*^^/^s'Shoes

both comlort and jstyle ar^Vyofirsat

sinaH cxpciTStJ: — r n ;\7""

We operate sipven large factd?]ics prodiicing
many brands^ and--st>|es-JDl m^n's, wompft's
and childreti's^shoes. For nea# 50 ye^fs we
haye (ievoted ^ur energies tq brodu^jng the .
i^est slipes possible fojr the [)fie.Xt)iir vairK
o^ advertised s^ioes are branQ^ ori the s^e
uarantee df gopdn96s and as a yrK)si'

as

tive means 6i^idci1|rFitalt

/

ybvLrWpff dealer.

Rice

Men's All America

Patent Colt Blucher
With special fancy mat
calf insertion in upper.

Price $4.00 per pair

moes

riiiiiiiii/'

iMiiiiiMiiiii

RICE A HUTCHINS. Hon»« Offk*. Bmton. Mom.

IRISH EXODUS
SHOWS DECLINE

Emigration of 1908 Is

Smaller Than for

Seventy Years.

Dublin. April liS— La.it year deserves
to he marked as a re.l letter year in the
Iri-'ih .Mlendar. for n .' -^iii.-e the sta-
tistics of liKsh eiiii^r.iuou iiave been
kept has the numt>er ')t emigrants been
ao low as in 1908. It is probable, in-
deed, that the fiRuics are the lowest for
seventy years, for. accordiuB to UCon-
nell. the population of Irelaiui was
falling rapidly before 1S41.

The previous low-water mark.s smce
1S41 were in 1876 and 1898. but there
were i>.»)Oi» fewer emigrants In 1908
than in IH'JS. and the emigration rate
la^t year was only b.'i per 1,000. com-
pared with T.l In the previous low-
tide years The decade of which 1908
was the closing year was also the low-
eat on record, thus proving beyond a
doubi that the tlow of population froiri
Ireland has been permanently checked.

A remarkable feature of the emigra-
ti.>n IB that Ulster, which has always
boasted of Its prosperity, is now fur-
nishing the greatest number of emi-
grants. Antrim. Including Belfa.^t, last
vear lost 3.265 of its inhabitants or
about as many as all Leinster. includ-
ing Dublin, and half as 'many as all
Muusler with two and a half times the
[Mipulation.

It is significant, too. that the ma-
jority of the emigrants were not skilled
workmen from Belfast, driven away by
the depression in the shipbuilding and
weaving trades. They were chletly
farmers and farm laborers, and it must
be remembered that the northeast cor-
ner of Ulster is the one part of Ire-
land that has not been seriously af-
fected by the recent land legislation,
landlordism still nourishes in Ulster
and the people are fleeing from it.

Of course the chief cause of the de-
cline In emigration Is the growing
prosperity of Ireland, but In addition
to this there Is the growing realiza-
tion that all is not so bright in the
n«*w countries as the people have been
led to imagine. A striking lecture on
the subject wa.H delivered at Cork a
few davs ago by Uev. M. Phelan. wh.)
declared that the display of wealth
made bv the one returned exile was
often accountable for a great deal of
ihe unrest among our people. They
never heard. however, said Father
Phelan. of the submerged ninety-nine
-vho are dving In poverty and squalor
in tlio sliiiufl at tUa great American

Farmers riffed to Make Conifields
of Their Viueyaid.s.

Rome, April -J?.. — Discussion in the
• haniber of deputies on the reduction
or abolition of the duty on corn has
aroused a considerable amount of In-
terest, but. as was expected, the gov-
ernment has refused to sanction either
proposal.

The question, like most economic
problems in laly. Is complicated by the
dilferetice l)etween ilie North and the
.South. The North wants the duty re-
moved, the South desires it to be main-
tained, while the Ministerialists em-
phasize the difficulty of meeting the
large expenditure on the public service
without It. Their remedy Is that Italy
whhh now produces more wine than
she can sell and less corn that suffices
for her wants, should diminish her
wine-growing area and increase her
cornfields, but in order to Induce the
farmer to do this he must be protected
against the foreigner.

It is pointed out by the Protectionist
party that when in 1898, under the In-
fluence of the labor riots of thai year,
the nudlnl cabinet reduced the duty on
corn, the reduction In price to the con-
sumer was small; the middleman prof-
ited, the state lost, and the people re-
mained much In the same position as
before. The bread question Is further
aiferted by the recent law prohibiting
baking at night, with the result that
for his breakfast the consumer has to
eat bread that is not only dear but
also stale.

GOVERN M FAT BL.\MKI) FOR
B.\D NAVAL CONDITIONS.

Paris, April 23. — Much has been s.ild
of late, publicly and otherwise, of the
weakness of the government of France,
the rotten condition of the navy, arma.
ments, etc. Doubtless many factors
have contributed to bring about these
conditions, but an eminent Frenchman,
in talking over the matter this week,
remarked that the French government
was much more occupied in keeping
power than in maintaining the
strength of the army and navy.

The council of ministers, he said,
meets nearly every week at Mme.
Sorel's of the Comedle Francaise. Mine.
.Sorel. It appears, was a bonne amle of
President Felix Faure, and Felix Faure
got her Into the Comedle Francaise. At
first she could not act at all: but she
is a woman of great personality, and
soon she began to show a real apti-
tude for certain roles. She is now per-
haps the best exponent of the coquette
on the French stage. Not only does
more than one minister consult her,
but it is a fact that the council of
ministers meets very frequently at her
house. Mme. Sorel Is a sort of fetnlnlne
nrlme minister and she undoubtedly
has a good ileal to do with the gov-
ernment of the country.

London. April 23, — Mrs. Lulu Har
court lias resumed her weekly recep-
tions, which were interrupted on one
or two occasions because she con-
tracted influenza. These are parties of
a semlpoiitical order and very catholic
to which all and sundry may come.
They are made up of ministers and
their womenkind; labor members and
their better halves, and very often the
friends of the latter, altogether a fas-
cinating and interesting medley where
no one is dull. Mrs. Harcourt is one
of those hospitable liostesses who do
not put an hour of departure on their
cards. The result is some people do
not know when to go. At least the
other afternoon there were some who
apparently understood the Invitation
lo mean a night's stay. They got fixed,
some wit afterwards said, "near a glue

The Harcourts were giving a dinner
party that evening and a royal princess
was to be among the guests. Mrs. Har-
courfis frame ot mind can be realized
when at 7:30 some of these awful peo-
ple were still sitting in her drawing
room. Like the typical husband.
Lula" dues not always show up at his
wife's afternoon parties. As a matter
of fact, he iiad spent the greater part
of the time In the square playing with
his two little girls, seeing the guests
come and go. He went in when he
thought they had all cleared, only to
hear the voices of tiie freezers-on
talking animatedly. Feeling it his
<iuty to help Mrs. Harcourt out of the
.lifticultv he went to the drawing room
and was button-holed. They wanted to
know all about the naval vote of cen-
sure on the government.

The poor hostess wandered about the
room frantic, kept looking at her
watch, and still they would not go.
At last an idea struck the butler. He
thought that if he sounded the gong
they would think It was the announce-
ment of dinner and leave. Not they.
They still stuik. .Seeing this the re-
sourceful servant entered and said lo
his master, "If you please, sir. a firi.
has broken out upstairs and we have
telephoned for an engine." Still loth
to depart, the undesirables suggested
that they would go upstairs and see
what could be done. At this juncture
a junior .servant appeared and ex-
plained lliat the fire liad been put out.
but that Mrs. Harcourt had fainted,
overcome by the iriglit and that she
wanted her husband. Then and then
only the guests ileparted.

Leader uf HritiMh Snelet}.
Lady Ll!<ler-Kaye has been always
si.iinewhat overshadowed by Consuelo,
duchess of Manchester, her more beau-
tiful and more witty elder sister, who,
in spite of all newcomers, remains par
exeellenee the hostess of kings, tlie
tirst favorite of society; practically the
leader of British society. Neverthe- 1
less. Lady Lister-Kaye is having lier
innings just now and has been doing a
great deal of entertaining. Her din-
ner for the prince and princess of
Wales tl* other night was the biggest
thing she has done yet. Those who
understand the inner workings of so-
ciety and the idiosyncra.«les thereof
consider that it is In many ways a
greater privilege to entertain the prin-
cess of Wales than the king or queen.
The prineess. of course, knows all the
-Vmerican best set in the ordinary way.
but on her private visiting list there
are not halt a dozen names of Ameri-
can.s. Among this privileged half
dozen is the evergreen Consuelo.
duchess of Manchester. Lady Lister-
Kaye and Lady (Arthur) Paget. .Slie
has a special regard for the last two.
Lady Lister-Kaye was the only Amer-
ican who was asked to Marlborough
house to the exclusive dinner party
given by their royal highnesses tliis
week.

Vanderbilt Coach Still PoiMiIar.
Alfred X'andeibilt has taken a house
up the river near Henley — a beautiful
place, owned by Lord Kgmont — where
he will entertain wlien the time comes.
It la being decorated regardless of ex-
pense. Tlie houseboat he intends to
have alloat will be a thine- of beauty
and joy for the season. He liopes
through it to revive the lost Interest
in houseboats. A special band has
been engaged for him to entertain his
guests both in Piccadilly, where his
flat is situated, and on the Thames.
He has the same suite of rooms at the
Metropole. Brighton, which he occupied
last season. Owing to the visits of
King Kdward to Brighton, the place Is
more popular than ever, and the Influx
of visitors for the coaching time will
be. judging by the booking, phenomen-
al. Alreadv people are clamoring for
tickets for the coach. Some of the
philanthropic societies have suggested
to the millionaire that he should ac-
cept the "fancy" prices which he
might have without the slightest
trouble for the drives, and to hand
over the same to them, but it appears
that Alfred says that would not be
"cricket" and has declined the hint,
remarking that he would far prefer to
give a check of his own than defraud
the public

Xo lntere.<«t In Motor Carw,
A London motor firm has r^-ceived in-
structions to send down to the place at
Henley half a dozen of their beat cars,
and a garage is being built in the

According to his friends, this multi-
millionaire gets tired of everything ex-
cent iiorses. Motoring has practically
no Interest for him. and the cars he
has ordered are for the accommoda-
tion of his guests. He is a host en
prince, nothing being good «"0"^''
f.ir his euests. Numbers of the
"sponger-border got hold of ^m last
vear and had the time of their lives
The stock that Is in the background
awaiting his arrival just "o^ /'^f '"-
created considerably, and it is sal.l to
include a good portion of the tnore
dangerous order of the "shark" vanely^
Where money Is concerned he has his
Jlad Ic^ewe'/on fairly level and loses
little to sharpers, so he may »^»

Arrangements have been made with
Harriet Meta, World's Famous Beauty
Specialist, of Paris, London and Syra-
cuse, N. Y., to furnish free particu- ;
lars to all readers of The Duluth Her-
ald in regard to what is believed to
be the most remarkable method of
removing wrinkles which has ever
been discovered.

Mile. Meta has been awarded nine
Gold Medals by Paris. London. Brus-
sels. Rome, and other International
Expositions on her great Beauty dis-
coveries. The French government
has honored her with a Patent on her
wonderful new proces.s for removing
wrinkles, and patents are also now
pending before the United States
government at Washington.

Mile. Meta is. herself, a living ex-
ample of the great power of her re-
markable beauty-making discoveries.
By many she is considered the most
beautiful woman in all Pari.s.

She took her own wrinkles out in
three nights by her new dl.scovery over
three years ago, after face massage,
inasks. straps and steaming pots had
all failed to remove them, and her
skin today is still soft and smooth;
her face beautiful, and she has no
more wrinkles. But be.st of all, her
discover'' not only succeeded in her
own case, but it seems to have wouked
even more astonishing results In the
cases of others.

Mrs. Mary J. Davis of East St. Louis,
111., says: "My wrinkles were verj'

deep and of long standing, so yoti can
imagine my surprise when, after only
two applications, the^- entirely disap-
peared." Mrs. L. E. Haskell of 2.^02
Clay street. San Francisco, Cal..
writes: "I am r)0 years old. conse-
quently my wrinkles were of long
standing, and I had not thought it
po.ssible to erase them, but now. when
I view my changed reflection In the
mirror, I can scarcely realize the
transformation that has been
wrought. ■•

Mrs. M. A. Edwards of Raleigh. N. C.
says: "I look younger tiian 1 did 2.5
vears ago.'* Mrs. Nellie \V. Hoyt of
Brooklyn. X. Y . writes: "Your treat-
ment has removed every mark and
blemish from my face, and niled out
the hollow places, giving it a most nat-
ural tone."

No other Beauty Specialist, living or
dead, has ever been honored by gold
medals from International Expo'iitons.
! and patronized hy Countesses and
ladles of high title and rank to the
same extent that Harlett Meta ha.>i
been.

You will never again have the op-
portunity of consulting a Beauty Spe-
<-ialist of such world-wide reputation
as Hariett Meta Therefore, be sure
to cut out and use the below Free
Coupon today You need send no

money, not even a postage stamp, but
merely enclose the following coupon
I in a letter addressed to Hariett Meta.
Syracuse. N. Y., and you will receive
; an answer in a plain .sealed envelope.

FOR REMOVING WRINKLES

Cut out thb* coupon today, and send it to the World Famous Beauty
Specialist, Hariett Meta. of Paris. London and Syracuse ( N Y.), for
I'reo information in regard to removing wrinkles by a marvelous new
proce.ss that often makes ordinary wrinkles disappear in one night.

Many ladies say it has made th.Mn look from ten to twenty years
younger. No face massage, masks, straps or steaming pots, nothing
to inject In or under the skin, but a wonderful new process that any
lady can use in the privacy of her own home. Be sure to read the
above article and write today. Address Hairiett Meta. Suite t>l.lH,
Syracuse, N. Y.

Duluth Herald Free Coupon

Do not fail to ( ul out this coupon and cn«los«' it wltli your letter.

DO NOT

NEGLECT TO READ
W. L DOUOUS

SHOE AD ON PAQE
8. LAST CHANCE.

ENGLAND IN
BLIJE^FUNK

German Scare Has Even

Made Impression on

Smart Society.

First-Aid Tea Parties

Are Fad of the

Moment

London. April 23.— First-aid tea par-
ties are t!ie fad of the moment in high
society. Mrs. Lulu Harcourt. niece of
J. Pierpont Morgan and the wife of oTie
of the leading men of affairs in Eng-
land, and Mrs. George West, one time
Lady Randolph Churchill, also an
American, are responsible for the latest
vogue. At the present moment it Is con-
sidered imperative by every society
woman that she know how to manipu-
late bandages, treat wounds and behave
generally toward the Injured pending

the arrival of the doctor. , . , . ,
The reason for all this is to be found
in the ceaseless talk a»J'>Vt the coming
German invasion <^f . ^"f and. The
whole country, including the staidest
members of the house of commons and
the house of lords, are in a blue funk
Diat is laughable because there is a re-
mote possibility that some three years
hence the kaiser's fleet of Dreadnoughts
might approach in number that of J«>''"
Bull It used to be openly boasted
that' an Englishman was worth ever
so many men of any other nationalilj.
hut all that is changed now. and t
appears to be the general fear that If
put to the test, it will take a couple of

Britishers properly to handle a single
foreigner.

Flmt-Ald l.emmonu.

Lady Esher, wife of one of the king's
chief advisers, has puldlcly announced
a series of first-aid k-ssons, and hei- ex-
ample is being followed by ihe upiier
ten. Famous medical men from Harley
street and Cavendish square are Invited
to attend and give demonstrations to
the would-be nursew.

A well-known English peeress, who
has the fuver bad, told me the other
(lay that it was easy to get the big
doctors to attend the classics, but the
difficulty was in finding a volunteer
subject for the demonstration. This Is
because there are no men in the world
so afraid of ridicule as Englishmen
and they think that their apitearance In
bandages and splints for imaginary
wounds is likely to produce amuse-
ment. Occasionally, some sidf-sacriflc-
Ing woman lumps up and offers herself
as a subject, but not often. Even the
domestics have resented bitterly being
called upon, as they express It, to play
the fool for a crowd of aristocratic on-
lookers. It is now the custom for boat-
esses to engage a district messenger to
perform the patriotic part of being
wounded for his country at half a
crown an hour.

Fetohias UuiformM.
At one aristocratic house, where the
hostess and her audience take them-
selves seriouslv. they wear the most
fetching uniforms. The gowns are of
ricli deep i>urple cashmere, the aprons
exquisite things of lace and tucks, and
cobwebby arrangements of the same
rest on their perfectly colffe hair. Lit-
tle jabots of real lace and cults to
match are added. The final touch is
given in the chatelaine, which Is some-
times of filigree silver and enaiuel.
Tills contains a number of small in-
struments, including scissors, penknife,
tape box etc. These chatelains are
now among the very smartest things
which may be given as presents.

At the conclusion of the flrst-ald
lectures, elaborate teas are served, and
the guests are all expected to be able
to discourse lluently on the characteris-
tics of the respective navy and army
of Germany and England. Everyone
studies carefully the special articles
appearing in her pet morning IJapen
and everything else she can get hold
of on these subjects so as to express
ideas and to lmi)art information as It
is her duty to do.

•

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels. cause chronic cons IpaHon.
Doan's Regulets operate ea.sily,
the stomaeti, cure constipation.
Ask your druggist for them.

tone
25c.

SOUR STOMACH

"I used Cascarets and fe«l like a new
man. I have been a atiflerer from dys-
pepsia and sour stomach for the last two
jears. I have been taking medicine and
other drugs, but could find no relief only
for a short time, i will recommend
Cascarets to my friends as the only thing
for indigestion and sonr stomach and to
keep the bowels in good condition.
They are very nice to eat."

Harry Stuckley, Mauch Chunk, Pa.

Pleasant. Paiatftble. Potcnf . Taste Good.
Do Good. Nev«r Slcktu Weaken or Gripe.
10c. ZSc. Wc Never »o;d !a hulk. The gen-
aloe tablet stamped C r.' C, GaaraBtee4 to
•urs o( you amain back.

Success

Awaits

You

very

trusted to take care of himself.

DOG SMOTIIERED A B.\BY.

Left to Protect Child. It Caused Its
Death.

Paris. April 23.— The danger of leav-
alone In their cradles In

Ing Infants

with dogs or cats has been
more in the case of

a room

exemplified once

a poor family of charcoal burners near

Coulommlers.

After their mid-day meal the par-
ents went Into the forest to resume
the?r work leaving their little daugh-
ter S«rzanna. aged* 3 months «leeP*ng
In her cradle, under the protection of
two dogs. No sooner had the parent.s
eone than one of the dogs leaped nto
fhe cradle and curled itsielf up to sleep
oti the top of the infant. When the
father and mother returned some
hours later they saw the dog Juirip
from the cradle and run out of the
door The motlier hurried to her In-
fant, only to discover, to her horror,
that the poor little one was dead, suf-
focated by the weight ot the dog lying
upon her for some hours.

Secure Your Tickets

For Vendes band. They are
Uraud. Lyceum next Sunday.

simply

Rock
Island

In the Great
Southwest

The Southwest is growing rapidly.
Thousands have taken advantage of the
low fares in effect on "Homeseekcrs'
Dates" and made a trip of investiga-
tion to the Great Southwest.

They were amazed at the evidences
of prosperity which abound on every
hand. They saw for themselves the
great promise the future held in store,
and they decided then and there to
stay. Today many of them are inde-
pendent and men of influence in their
respective communities; others are on
the road to prosperity and independ-
ence.

Next Homeseekers' Excursion

DATE. MAY 4th.
Take .-idvantage of the low fares in effect
on this date, make a trip of investigation
and be convinced.

Literature, descriptive of the section
which interest you most, on request
W. L. H.\THA\V.\Y. DiHt. PasH. Agent.
Rock Island I.inett.
400 Nieollet Avenue, Minneapolis. Minn.

V

^ j^ «■ —^'vjma _"i-'y

I

$.^tinMammmwm-3 > i '

»I|WH1 Mk

\

r

14

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: FRIDAY, APRIL 23. 1903.

WeSdlto
Mothers Who Know

■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■> MMlHHBBi^^aBi ■■■■i^Hi^B^aiBiB

We would sell all the boys' clothes in town if all
mothers knew the truth.

For we control the X3MS22D line — the Eder-
heimer-Stein suits for boys. No other boys' clothes
give so much for the money.

The makers of YTRAGOon specialize in clothes for
young folks — they are tailors to young men and boys.

They have built up a business of 500,000 suits per
year by excelling on these lines alone.

The trousers are lined in every
YTRAGOon suit for boys. That
more than doubles the lif eof them.

One-third more cloth is used in
YTRAGOon suits than the common.
That's so the boy won't outgrow
them.

No suits pay the maker or
dealer less <>rofit. But you get
twice as much for your money.

And the styles are distinctive.
Pick out any specially well-dressed
boy and you'll find he wears an
YTRAGOon label.

You are wronging yourself and
the boy when you get an inferior
suit. Come and see the X3M222D.
We've a wealth of styles and sizes.

7aiiloti«

THE BEAUTY

B UU.\ 11 11A\-

I'ir basse men I.

s^fjiiart (leal.

TRUNKS— BAGS— CASES

NORTHERN TRUNK CO.

2:iH \vi;:sT fiiisT stiikkt.

tippdwife \%ol%lit BuihiiiiK.

Ih
III

p kii.-

p:tr'l .

"X.

ilijtit, and says

lU luiin has done si. 'iiuoli for the
•1 and .sut-oially foi- u.s \\ im live In
iirn IlemlMplure, as Clirlsto-
j iiniibu.x. and no man in history

lias received so littl« credit for the
work he has accomplished. He was un-
intentionally robbed of the distinction
of having- one of the largest continents
of t!i>- New World named after him.
■•v.,t t-\fu an Island, be it ever so
111 I lie oceans and seas svir-
liriK North ar.d .South America.

■vnu» of Columbus. Thert>

■ s in Nortli America that

Mori of bearlnB his

irg-os-t, riche.st and

t he city In which we

ty a rare diwilnction for

, to have .said of It that

>.st prominent

■Not
s 1 1 1 : 1 11,

1.1

A MONUMENT
FOR COLUMBUS

Feature of First Cen-
tennial of Knights
of Columbus.

I live, il I-
t 'olunil)ti^.

it is ttit

I [-i.U'f 111 •

Worbi tlial i..cai-.s Uo-
discoverer.

" \ nd yet. admit t
eveii a plain
n lhi» city

New or Old

u.i.jii' of the great

t!if II,

iff d

I '

Mu:

ai'

V*

•1 Ivll

K

;;,t o: * .
I'l-; tii;"in !

the

: and

v:m b<

. M .1 t

.state
<5uch

Ohio

f t!ir

.Mr. <

■ Iressed a

d

L I O- J.l > t

rmal ac-
<n taken.

Ifttei- to

Cut Glass Sale!

•^

tar.

;r.(l a Jobber who was very anxious to close

( ut glasf--. By taking the entire
price which eimldes u-^ to offer yu

• lejird of in thi.s <-itv The stock is

y[<H k, i.^i we
pinale tiifse prices.

Every Piece Fine Cut Glass!

It* ms. Note the big saving:
10 .: ■■ ,1 designs Bon Bons — regular price ^4 f^£k
* -This sale %^±m9U

i -inch h' Bowls — regular price f 8 00 tfff 1*^
rhia sal- , ^9»M.9M

C 1 ! ■ -V De^^igri Wat.r Bottles — regular price ^Q M^
i -Thi-s sale ^OmTiO

8 d«*..-.t 11 Fide Tiiiiihlers — regulai' j.r'j- t-.v run frvva $1.15 ^ Rg%
to T .ich — This sale from $1.15 tu ■ tf V

' ' M lied and Plain Nappies. Pin Tray-^,
Ho: .o. . .:. 1. ■ -■ and Sherbets.

logins at 10 o'clock Saturday morning.
tito iheni in our big window now.

<& o o D s — »» pt I c e 3 n I o H T

YHARD

YOU R

BACK I r NO

I I ( H ■ I i

••Tlo 1
S.

; tliia. there Is
of granite or

... .. iOMit'iiioi-aiing the

iient.s of Columbus. Why is it

iuKs man in so little honored, not

'- this city, but throughout the

■'t large? There can be but

to the fiuestion an<l It Is

ji«_ ople are not public-spirited

to advocate and insist upon

>rs to which hi.s memory is en-

!n

It

>r

i.s no ni.Tri' appropi-iate city
■ .'State, lu fact, in Anierlca. North
iitb. to trttt a njonument to the
Mils coiintr\ than in the
i!ic world u hicli bears

.MetnbtTS
bu-s rf-Hidtng

f the Knights oi" Colum-
in Oliio will eioteavor to
.secure an api>ropriation from the tlie
state legi.'slature for the purpo.se of
erecting tlie proi)Osed mor.ument.

PRINCK TO TF{AVEHSE

(M)N(J(I FORKST AFOOT.

I',: .\pril 1:3. — Prince Albert of

H.l^.ium I. AS titarted on the trip he Is
to ijiak.- ill the Congo. The prince In-
tci.ilM to A i.sit Khodesla. then he will
walk over l.'.OO mlle.^ through the
Congo forest to the source of the Congo
river, wliich he will follow to Boma,
where he Is to arrive in Augu.«t.

King Leopold at ftr.st refused to t\llow
Prince All)ert to go to the Congo, but
the prince was Inclined to disobey. The
king then traced a program for the
tiip which would be comfortable and
Mil<«'rficial. but Prince Albert wrote to
his uik1«': "I owe my people an ex-
aniplf. If 1 do not go through the
dangerous zone it is no use going at
all. 1 want to see everything."

.\fter that the relations between
ut\i le and nephew were somewhat
strained The prince did not go to the
F^lvlera to say good-by to King Leopold.
The prince is accompanied only liy two
officers and a valet. At liroken Hill an
escort of :',Oft men will await and escort
him through the C<mgo forest.

MEMNCilTIS IN PARIS.

N'iiiety-T«o Cases of the Dread
Spine Disease.

laris. April 23. — It is officially stated
that tliere are at present ninety-two
ca.^es of cerebro-spinal meningitis in
Paris and the suburbs, and that for the
moment, the epidemic is slightly on the
Increase. Tlie patients are being
treated with serum discovered a few
year.s ago by Dr. Wasserman of the
kocli institute In Berlin. This remedy
has tor some time been successfully
u.vid in the French military hospitals
and good results are expected from it
upon the present occasion.

A Catliolic missionary father who
had contracted sleeping sickness dur-
ing tlie course of his labors in Central
Africa, was seized with a fresh attack
in the Luxembourg gardens a few days
ago and lias succumbed to tlie disease
at Pasteur Institute. Tiiere are now
fourteen patients in various stages of
the sleeping sickness undergoing treat-
nuiit at the institute.

REMOVAL OF
SILKPLANT

From France to America

Is Due to Protective

Tariff.

United States the Best

Market for Its Own

Goods.

-^-^fc^-i

i_J-EOCE\s^

LEnCER^

1\;-. .•-"— • •■ .

ll»A»liK.%»-

-'■^'X^ii:>-

interested in
these manu-
country said,

A healthy man is a king in his own
right, an unhealthy man is an un-
liat>pv slave. Burdock Blootl Bitters
builds up jBuuaU health — keeps you
wtll.

New York, April- 23. — Some weeks
a^o I referred tp the removal of a
very extensive lace manufacturing
plant from France to this country, and
now it is announced that a large silk
manufacturing plant from the same
country is about to move to the United
States.

It is said the owners control a capi-
tal of about 110,000,000. and that the
combination Includes dyeing, weav-.
mg and finishing establishments of a

high standard of workmanship.

It is thought that most of the work-
ing persons can be found in this coun-
try, but workmen will liave to be
brought to the United States in order
to teach our silk workers some of the
latest methods of foreign manufactur-
ing of the silks.

One of tlie gentlemen
the project of bringing
facturlng plants to this
relative to the subject:

'The United States has been the
greatest silk buying country In the
world for many years, and it has been
here that the French manufacturer.s
have hatl the greatest market for
ihelr goods.

"They have had to face the tariff,
however, and that means a tremenilous
lessening of their protits.

"That has been the principal reason
fur the decision to transfer tlieir
works here."

Tlie gentleman evidently meant to
e\i>res8 the Idea that if the goods are
nu de here their profits will be greater,
o\v:ng to the protection offered by the
tariff.

Tlie removal of these works to the
United States will give employment to
several lliousands of employes, even if
it does not give silks at lower prices
to the people of the »-«>untry.

It means more work for our own
people and will save for the home mar-
ket several millions of dollars that
our people annually send to France for
these same silks that it Is proposed
now to manufacture here.

Kee«I For IniportM.
Our progress in manufacturing is so
advan«'ed In many articles that it Is
not necessary to import them now,
where years ago they made large con-
tributions In duties to the United
Sates treasury. It would seem fr»>m
our extension In the line of manufac-
ttires and developments in our new
possessions of tropical productions,
that our home supplies will shut out
importations to a greater extent every
year and that finally the custom
duties will dwindle so that internal
laxaticn will have to be laid upon the
people with a heavy hand.

We have so many things to protect
and so few things to come In that we
do not jiroduce that when importations
cease by reason of our own production
of i>rot'ected articles our customs
duties will all be derlvetl I rom articles
we need and which protection will not
give to u.«.

Then we will have a tariff for
revenue only, for It will be levied on
articles we cannot produce, and there-
fore cannot protect.

It will not l>e many years from now
until other largo manufacturers, like
Carnegie and Scliwab are doing at
present, having made their millions
and controlling natural supplies,
profitable patents and Immense capital
themselves, will feel able to face for-
eign competition without protection,
and If protection be cut down or taken
completely off they would soon be rid
of anntjying competition in the United
States anil h.ive to themselves the en-
tire home market.

The French manufacturers of silks
and lace.-i are coming here to enjoy the
larger profits accorded to them by our
tariff.

Tliey will give our people work.
They will bring with them that
whicii Carnegie had to first borrow,
capital.

They will give our people good
silks and laces produced In this coun-
try, and thus save our people's cash for
home uses.

Will .4ld Our induntrlen.
These are all excellent things for tlie
United States under present conditions
of the lace and silk industries in the
United States.

But If these same lace and silk man-
ufacturers grow wealthy through the
great profits afforded by the tariff and
obtain contiol of the natural supplies
of silk and of profitable patents cover-
ing its manufacture, and we are at
last able through their combination to
face foreign competition and make
profits without a taritT protection,
wouUl they be justified In demanding
the repeal of the duties so they could
absolutely destroy competition in the
United .States and have our home mar-
ket at their mercy?

The tariff is a complex subject. Man
is mightily sway;ed in opinion by Ills
poverty, his wealth, liis position or his
power.

Humble petitioners for protection of
one era may become industrial tyrants
in a succeeding one.

Pleaders for the home market at one
stage of commercialism may become
Its plunderers at another.

Hunger may be appeased, but avarice
is never satisfied.

The Long Lsland Railway company
reports that during 1908, along its
lines, outside of Brooklyn and Long
Island City, there were 4,785 dwelling
houses and more than 300 store build-
ings erected.

This will give the public some idea
of the transformation that Is taking
place in the suburbs of Greater New
York.

The sales of acreage to be subdivided
and of subdivisions recently cut from
acreage have been this week of great
extent and Immense value in the ag-
gregate.

On Long Island alone they have run
far higher than the million-dollar
mark, and deals are now under nego-
tiations there that will run above
$5,000,000 In consideration.

In the Bronx on Thursday of this
present week unimproved realty to
the amount of $1,750,000 changed own-
ers through one single transaction.
Ileal estate in New Y'ork city suffered
nothing during the panic through re-
duction of values. For several months
It was dull, but very strong. Now
It is becoming very active and values
are climbing In every portion of the
city itself, while Westchester, L. I.,
beyond the city limits, and New Jersey
for miles away from the Hudson are
each receiving hundreds of new set-
tlers every day.

'•Grenteat" New York.

Connecticut. New Jersey and all
Southeastern New Y'ork state are really
becoming New York city.

Tfiey may hold their state and county
lines, but they are New York city today
In thought, sentiment, work and policy
as much as Brooklyn, Harlem or
Staten Island. The steam lines, the
bridges, the tunnels, the trolleys, bind
tliem securely to tJiis metropolis, and
every month they are more closely
tied.

Their realty Is feeling the effects
of the spreading out of the ever-in-
creasing population, dependent upon
the city and Its business Interests.

In every city and town of Connecti-
cut and New Jersey can be found for-
mer residents of tlie greater city, and
in their present locations, fixed in busi-
ness locally, they still call themselves
and believe themselves New Yorkers.

And why not? Trenton, Hartford and
Kew Uaven are within an hour's rlda

^,

'^:^:v^'^

•• World's Greatest Credit aothiera. "

We Have the Styles You Want

The time to buy new clothing is when you need it!
Let the paying part take care of itself! We offer you
strictly high grade ready-to-wear garments at cash store
prices ; and the credit plan is arranged to suit your con-
venience.

Remember : We guarantee every garment. If it is not satisfactory,
bring it back and we will make it right.

Entirely Separate Departments for Men 's and Women 's Carmenta

LOW, PLAIN PRICES

-^•Si!

m

■'^

il

%

MEN'S SUITS

Every new weave
and shade, and some
nobby little style
features.

$10 to $30

WOMEN'S SUITS

Correct in style — the
very latest in every
way. Large assort-
ments.

$12 to $30

Trimmed Millinery — some of the daintiest
creations you'll see this season $3 up

Tailored and Lingerie Waists, Just received $1.50 up

Men*s HatSa soft and stiff styles, all the new shapes $1.50 up

MKIN 1 MARINBO^

28-30 E. Superior Street

2Dd Floor, over
Public Market

Store open Monday and Satur*
day Evenings till 10 o'clock

of city hall and Tammany's wigwam.

The New York inornlng dailies are at
their breakfast tables and tlie numer-
ous editions of the evening papers are
delivered to them damp from the pres-
ses In New York city.

The New York theaters and opera
liousea are their places of amusement.
The New York liotels are their gatlier-
Ing places for luncheons, dinners and
ban«iucts.

Tlie metropolis is once more getting
ready for a great, big business boom.

INFORMS ON CONSPIRATORS.

Tutor Saves Son of Ameer of
Afgliaiiistan From Deatli.

Allahabad, April 23. — Further de-
tails have reached here concerning the
conspiracy against the arneer of Af-
ghanistan. It appears that when his
majesty was about to leave Kabul for
Jellalabad in January he directed tliat
Sardar Umar .Ian should accompany
him. But the youth excused himself
on the plea of illness, and remained at
the capital with his mother, the Bibl
Halima. who proceedtd to work out a
plot that had been arranged some time

before. .'She had won over a number
of ex-refugees belonging to the old
Shere Ali faction, who had reti;rned
to Afghanistan a few years ago on the
invitation ol the ameer. Tiie conspira-
tors took an oath on ilie Korai. binding
them to secrecy.

The original idea was to poi.^fn the
ameer, the heir apparent. Inayat I'llah
Khan, and Sardar Nasrullali Khan,
brother of the ameer. This pian fell
through, however, and it was then ar-
ranged to take action on Marcii IS and
to murder also ilie sipah saiar. er com-
mander-in-chief, who is grandfather
of Inayat Ullah on the motliers side.
There was to be an outbreak simul-
taneously at Kabul and Jellalal ad.

Unfortunately for the conspirators,
one of tiieir ntimber. a mullali named
Siraj-ud-Din. Informed Injiyat of the
plot. Siraj-ud-Din liad been tv.tor to
the young prince and could not bring
himself to share in the murder. He
furnished a list of those who had com-
mitted themselves to the conspiracy,
and this was sent at once to tlie ameer
at Jelabad. There w'cre in the camp at
the place about twelve men. including
some young sardars. who.se names
figure on the list. Tliese were imme-
diately arrested.

Meanwhile at Kabul Inayat rr.ah
had seized the local ringleaders. Two

of thtse. the nazir safaS and the nail.
kotwal of the city, were blown Irom
guns on March 11. Thtse measures,
coupled with some executii'us at Jtl-
lalabad, seem to liave been effective,
for the plot faJed i <>n"i)'!etely.

HOW ROYALISTS GOT EVEN.

i.'.tj- Aprt] 2S.— By v.;. -' l.^•.r,|L'C
fi r the trial and sentti.'t- ni ii.tu com-
rades recently, some young Kcyalj.''t»
who have been conspicuov.s In Faris
lately, have treated M. Mamelln. tho
police magistrate, to a piactical joke
on a very large stale.

Throughf lit the whole moining there
was a ctasele.'-s jjrccession ol trades-
men and carts along the street in whicIi
had been ordered in his name. Among
the goods- that were cfdlecled at lK!^
door were six pianos, i;i'0 bottlefc of cod
liver oil, half a hundred weight of cab-
bage, and fourteen silk liats, and tl;ere
were al^^o a cornc.itter, and undertaker
and an tmbalm'-r.

The pul.dic quickly gathered that the
whole affair was the result of a pranic
and collected in large numt<eis round
the iKinse. A force of police was called
to keep order and tell the tradesmen
that the goods had Ti^t b-^er. o;.bred by
the magistrate.

Weak Over-worked Women

Who are broken down and made invalids by the drudgery of never ending household cares
and duties, or by over-frequent bearing and nursing of childern, and many other cares,
burdens and strains which the weaker sex have to bear, are deserving of profound sym-
pathy. But while sympathy is commendable what these unfortunate women moit need is a
good, honest, square-deal Restorative Tonic and Strength-giving Nervine and Regulator
—one compounded and carefully adapted to act in harmony with woman's peculiar, deli-
cate, ever sensitive organization.

Who so well fitted to select, carefully proportion the ingredients and compound a
remedy for the cure of these distressing and often pain-wracking weaknesses and derange-
ments, as the carefully and thoroughly educated and regularly graduated physician who
has had a long and successful experience in treating just this class of cases.

Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription

THfiS li^EIDICIlSrE IS

THE ONE REMEDY Now, and for over 40 years, sold by druggists for Woman's
Peculiar Weaknesses, and Distressing Ailments, gotten up by one having all of
the above qualifications.

THE ONE REMEDY which absolutely contains neither alcohol {which to most
Women Is rank poison) nor Injurious or habit-forming drugs,

THE ONE REMEDY which is so perfect in its composition and so good in its
curative effects as to warrant its makers in printing its every ingredient, as
they do, on its outside wrapper, verifying the same under solemn oath.

In all the above most important particulars, the "Favorite Prescription" stands absolutely
alone — in a class all by itself — as woman's most reliable and trust-worthy remedy in time of
sickness and distress. It is a pure glyceric extract made from American curative roots,
found by long time experience most valuable in curing woman's weaknesses and derange-
ments. The leaders in all schools of medical practice have endorsed each of its ingredi-
ents as of the best known remedies for the complicated affections for which it is recom-
mended. These professional endorsements should count for far more than any number of
lay testimonials. A booklet full of them sent free on receipt of name and address.
Wood's Dispensary Medical Association, R.V. Pierce, M. D., Pres., Buffalo. N. Y,

^il

^

'

T*"

!
(

=

"

.

• I

■•M

I

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD* FRIDAY, APRIL 23. 1909.

15

Popular Priced Clothes

-at-

$1 a Week

Ladies' Salts

French and American
Models

$15 to $5S

\

9ILiri!i

T iV. ':>i Afrac'ive-
neas

$3 to $17.50

Shoes

Th*t Fil Your Foot
and Appeal to
Your Head p^

$2 to 94

MUUnery

At Prices That
Please

$3 to $20

^ *iir A ^ iJl ^ i<

;-»»»»»**»»***«»*********

»*»JaHMHMfr***

WELL KNOWN DULUTHIANS
IN CARICATURE ^

Waists

Most Anything
Y.>u Want

$1.50 to $17

if
g/ Petticoats

Silk .md Heather-
l bloom

\ $2.50 to $10

IT PAYS TO TRADE AT OUR STORE.

Artistic and Stylish MUUnery

at $5.00, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $10 and $12.50

A trulv beautiful collection. We invite you to come and look them over. We
also suggest that you compare our prices with any other Hats oftered elsewhere.
Third floor — take elevator.

T. J. McKEON. ,

One of the Well Known Members of Duluth s Bar.

£)HNt*»»***************************

ZKT

8 £. SUPERIOR ST.
H. A. NELSON, Manager.

PORK CHOP
SHORTAGE

Loins Have Been Steadily

Going Up in

Price.

Higher Level Predicted

By Packers— Produce

Market Is Stronger.

WOMEN'S f\PP/^REU

In Women's Apparel we show the season's most favored models t

IN UlLORED SUITS

at $19.50, $21.50, $24.50, $32.50, $35.00 and $37.50, as well as many
more elaborate models at from $45.00 to $75.00.

IN STYLISH SILK DRESSES

Of Messalines, Taffetas and Rajahs, priced from $19.50 to $^0.00.

IN STUNNING SMART COATS

For all occasions we have evervthing new, up-to-date and proper in long and .sliort
lengths, black, white and colo'rs-serges, worsteds ,coverts aijd silks at trom ^1 oO
to $25.00. For values represented these lines are unmatchable at the prices an>-

wh e re .

FASHIONABLE FABRICS AND DRESS ACCESSORIES.

DO NOT

NEGLECT TO READ
W. L. DOUflUS

SHOE AD ON PABE
8. LASTGHANGE.

frii'i-n a j»l'»i-i,ii;

of p

>rk

V

— t

GETS AN ORDER
FROMJUE COURT

W. J. Strlcklcr Must Not

Attempt to Take Son

From Mother.

rearlTiK a'- ■ ^>" ^^e {.art ..f h-r

,. husbc -i. A-. J. Sirickler, U:> .

>•. h.-;r T-v-'iir-'jW 8«->n. Mrs. W. -V.

, . "" ■ ^ J. • '" "'.

; an uidt»r trtua i

Duluth
Cliupa.

Pork loinsi liuvf gjiit- up again, an J
thf packing huuse representatives sur-
,u\M- thai tl.e end of tl.e rUe iu tlu-m
ul lieeli »e>Mi jet.

would ii'>t li*' .•surpri.st'il if there

llmeij between now and the luid-

,f August wlien It will be iinp'>a

a. barrel and $2 to |2.50 a box. accord
lug to tlie aize ami quality.

• • •
Potatoes continue to be very atrong

Old stocks are selling here for |1.2o
ii bu.sliel and new potatoes from Hor-
Ida. and the Bermudas, aro «iuoted at

SS a barrel.

• • •

Prices for other sl^aples and green
vegetables, remain unchanged from
la.st week. Keceipts have been good
and prices are considered reasonable
for this season.

• • •

Radishes, onions. lettu«*e. and other
Kreen stuff, are plentiful at last week'.s
iiuotations.

« * •

Butter prices remain unchangod.
Creamery print.'^ are "30 to 32 cents a
pound, and tubs JS to 30 cents. The
renovat»'d variety is 26 cent.s a pound,
and packing stock is a little stronger,
ut 17 to 18 cents.

• • •

(juutat i'ln s ..a poulLr.v and fish are
iiiioh.uit;>--d.

"I'd Kiither Die, Doctor,

Than have my feet cut off." said M. U
Bingham of Princeville, Hi. 'But
y.iu'll die from gaugrent (which ha(l
eaten awav eight toes) If you don t,
•laid all di>ct(jrs. Instead he used
Bueklen's Arnica Salve till wholly
( iired. Its cures of Kc7*-tna. Fever
Sores, BoiLs, Burns and IMles astound
the world. 25c at all druggists.

New Laces,
Embroideries,

Dress Nets
and Veilings.

Crisp, beautiful new
goods, and marked
to sell at priws
lower tliaii you'd
over expect to get
them for

New Silks &
Dress Goods

Special attention is called to
the beautiful liu<s of Fou-
lards, which we show in the
choicest design.s (of^the spot
proof quality*, at 73(', 85e
and $1.00. also to the much-
in all the newest shades, at

wanted satins and me.-^salines.

'^^" ^e .'!lfndid values we are selling in Wool Dress Goods
aro adding to our reputation as popular priced leaders, i n e
noveltv and plain serges, prunella cloths, taffetas and mo-
hairs, which we show at 50c, 75c and $1.00. can't be equaled
anywhere. Come and see if they can.

New Wash

Goods on Sale

Tomorrow.

Many new lines, both
in white and colored
— received today —
will he on .sale to-
morrow, specially
priced for a quick
selling.

New Hosiery. 1 New ninves._^New Jewelry. | New Neck Fixtures.

Superior

lias 1
"I

we If
dl'

ti^ *i^ u^ Of a< Or
Jfl ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

*■
Jtfe

l>Ki:\V PKNSION .\S *

SOl.DlFll EXPIRES. *

% ONLY WOMAN WHO

*

. t,-!,

, ho win

'.->urf

re-

■<^

•n®
nd

•V.

< ..f May and ,Iuly wheat,
1 y quarters here. To

, [.•similitude la added

!»v III-' f;i> I that prkea liava tumbled
,,,.-,- [t . .TUs in the last week, and that
\ iseir ha.-^ sought re.-^t in

1 , i.f a New Mexi'-o rfinrh.

.Mil,'. 4 f.>iiurie ha.s been •'■■ ' ■>ut
!,\ .;;.■ ,!■ .-ii!!.' this we.»k. my

ii iiitn id a handsome pinu on

r,ap»-: ! Ining on for more, now

i. nfruim a lefkit. There are many
such The wide publicity given the
i(iirk-i hroiitilil into it many a man
A) ordinarily walked in qiiietr

1> J t ilS.

iWIFE CHARGES

INFIDELITY

Mrs. Thiel Files Answer
to Her Husband's

up HIll'th'T

a iiouuil. 111-
Huhiiti to-

Complaint.

X ■ V

:<?r »c»n'^

PATTEN IS OUT
OF THE MARKET

At Least. That Is the

Story Believed in

the Pit

.urt.T charges agaln.^t her husband.

Tluel. a Hibbing photographer.

> made y*'st»'riiii \ l>\' Mr.s. Carl

. . "-■..■ ' " -livorce pro-

llK;,! llibljiiig man.

She SAYS that lie f.Tt.U.d lier re-
having iniprojif-r relations
I : women, and ricite.s ii.ei-

- ' -.vhere the alUwed mis-
iit took place.
.1,-, r uli.. i< (lest i t nte

_;■>. April

P

n» ti
the

after

— T:; it .lamos A.
try
■ >m

.' af of his

FAT m THrOIRECTOIRE.

The coming season will be a hard or

1 the costs and
action.
j: t Mr. Tliiel says that

lii.<' ■• .. ■: l-.ltn liver a year ago.

and Im.x suic.' that tim.' • ■ .,•'....

will' hint- Tliit-I is i'J • d

Mr:- ' '"* ■•■'■ They w.-t.' iiuii-ii--d

In ; 1 tlier.- ire twn children, one

of w:u)iii is a minor.

LAST LKCTl RK IN

AORKl LTLRAL SERIKS.

f >r fat

I*

T;,.. dlrectolre mode en-

. • scornful eyebrows

,4 bulgy hip.*!. Fat.

! it may be de-

^-.-,...it i-..:id»-!iina-
,_ In I 'i.i a^- >e9e,

...Any meHH»d.H 1. Ex-

ring. 3- Worrying. 4.

- Marmola. -VU these

It not all should he

,nce. ! and 2 are n-ii

not hygienic.

side and con-

»*?" A harml".ss powder ob-

, ,. , .1,., which.

lid Kx-

,,, , ^ ounces

taken after

will, without

ancea or out-

rtionat.ly and uniformly, 12
„.„,_, J 3 a day.

l", . ! , ii of tlie department of
, ( 1 ..lit pathology at the
agricultural school,
the Y. M. C- A. audl-
t..iu>,'Ul. His subject. "Farm
I'l.l Plant Df.'*eases." Is one of
^t at t' ' -^ iJion of the
r-ture t will be the

I i;ist of 11. r .-v. le.s. and Prof,
will go Into his subject ex-
An orchrtstra will play
? and X. at which latter hour.
. ...are will begin.
Prof. Fr>>eman Is an authority In
the field of botany, and plant path-
ology H'" '<>-r\-t'<i for some time In the
government d^ partment of agriculture.
tie recently resigned from that post
to become an Instructor in the state
dtural <»chooI.

!•■•■■
botany
Mlnne-
will I-

toriutn

Bof.ir.

11

h
th

.sihh- to se<ure anv p. .rk loins at nil In
ihls market." said one wholesale meat
dealer today.

Quotations on potk hdns havo i,oue
ur. a point in the local market this
week. They are selling now at 13 to
13% cent.-*, which Is considered a hi^jn

*" Receipts of hogs at the killing cen-
ters'have been very light. The price
of feed has been so high that tlie prop-
osition of raising hogs for the i"»«-«.*;'
has not appealed to the agricultural
mind as a protUable enough und..r-
tak.ng. The farmers have devot-d their
time to other things, letting the hog-
raisln.;;- go.

l.ard has also g"ii.
notch. l.ard i» 1- < *iil.->
stead of 11 H cents in

*^"i't' will Ho.n he . h.-ai..-r to eat ehi. ".vtii
Ihun p>Tk thui.s.

• • •
Tho rest of the pro.luc market is on

a 1 gher price level than last week.
iie'Xts of various commodities hive
been light, owing to unfavorable vea-
Iher ami a stronger tone to the quota-
tions 18 Ine vita hie.

• • *
I'resh eggs are up a cent, being

,pm[ed at 21 cents a dozen, instead of

^0 cunts.

• • •
The market for cheese Is stronger.

Full "cream twins are 'i\^"l'f ^''J;^> f^
17 to IH cents, Instead of lu lo iti
cenl^ and Wisconsin tlats have under-
gone a similar rise.

Toniafv^ ar.' n bit .■^irunger than
uJ^w.n '--t«'.;ek. owing to a storm

!.Snsl^e;:^:^eceip.s (-- beeti K;;od

and prices are "», » J^^^ ^ t^aX/t
are quoted at »--"» i*^*
crates. » • •

Pieplant i*. arriving .n large njianti-
ri.., now from Wa^liington and I ij;
noTs. ami i. selling wh.desale at $^..
for fifty-pound ^'.oxe.«*.^

;...,-,£. ,• d Mi-islssippi continue to
''V^^^^ nice s awbJrVles an.l they

are Ust«*J ^^ »-•'" "*''' ''''^^'' ^^^^^^^
four pints. , , ,

oranges are f'l','^";,;;;.^,[7;r' thorn
'''' '7rVt,:r^'tir.ngc. n ota^ions today
-,::/{frop0^erbU. Thefru.tls
still of excelleia qimlit^v.

froir N still plentiful in this
Grape fruit is f^''' »'^ ,,a„;|„as are
market. a.t »^ «V ' '^ ;!;,ft.H a pound,
arriving freel\ .'i ^i <^ ni- '^ i

selling m .Michigan street at f6 to *.

t, lid ill

any li»

Telephone In .'inyluni.

Newl>erry. Mich.. April 23.- f. Special
to -fh^- Herald.)— The I'pper Peninsula
Hospital for the Insane here has been
provided with a private telephone ex-
change conne.t.-d with both the^ local
and long-distance lines of the Michi-
gan .state company. There are forty-
six ttl'phone.s on the system, which
serves tvei\ d-i>artment of tlie big
a.'»yUim and i.-^ proving a great con-
venience .\ similar system is In oper-
ation in the Marquette penitentiary.

Always Ready

To Serve

Post
Toasties

"Crisp and Mavory."

"THE T.ISTE LI!«CiEIlS.«

Popular pkg. lOe: Large Kamliy
Nlae lAe.

Made by

Postum Cereal Company, Ltd..

Battle Creek. Mich.

Wa.shinffton. April 2X. — Mrs. *
Ur Sarali K. Tlioinp.'^on, wLo i.s .said *

* to luive lM*en the only woinun *

* drawing a in^nslon «,s a s«>l<lier of *
^ Uie l"i\ll war, has suc«niinhed to *

* lnjuri<*s re«'«'ived wiieii .>»ho was ♦
^(f kmnkiHl senseli'ss in a strtH't car *

* a<vi<leiit. .Slie waw a luitive of *

* Teiines.s<H', and in tlie Civil war 0
^ niarclied at the head of a tnnip *
^ of <-avnlry and jllscovered tlie *

* wlierealxiut.s of Cien. John T. *
^ >lorgun, tlie Confederate raiiler, *
^ For this service she wax liit?l><.> *
^ eoniniemltHl l)y Cirant. For many ¥^
0 years she held u el«*rleal position *

* in the iK»st«>lTiee tlepartinent. *

* *

MORE IRON ORE
WILL BE MOVED

Martin Pattison Says Last

Year's figures Will

Be Exceeded.

Martin Pattison, who returned yes-
terday from a Southern and Eastern
trip, says that in a conversation in
.New York with United Stales Steel cor-
poration officials he was told that more
ore would be shipped this year than
last from the Minnesota ranges. Mr.
Pattison savs the business situation In
the Kast appears to be steadily, if
somewhat slowly, improving.

\t Washington the mining men had a
talk with Senator l>a Follette, who ex-
pressed hlmsell as being ot the opinion
that it would be .June before the tarlrt
matters are disposed of. Mr. Pattison.
who on his trip ICast and South was ac-
companied tjy his daugliters. Misses
Mvra and Lois, is well pleased at the
stand Governor Johnson took on the
tonnage tax bill. , u a <.t

The father and daughters visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frazer at
Ma'on. Ga. Mrs. Krazer Is a daughter
of Mr and Mrs. Patthson. Mrs. Pat-
tison who had been visiting her son at
Bisbee. Ariz., joined the family at
Macon.

RK HARD CROKER IS

BANUl KTTKD BY M.U'K.

New York, April US.— Richard Croker
was the guest of honor at a dinner
given last night at the Hoffman .house
by Norman F. Mack, chairman of the
Democratic national committee. Croker
voiced his grateful appreciation of the
welcome everywhere accorded him dur-
h.g his visit to the Cnlted States. H*>
was pleased to reallr.e^ he said, that
some of those who previously had most
Mced him, -now showed
hlin friend in ess. ^_

VATICAN (;ALLERY OPENS.

Seven Rooms Killed Wifh Works of
Art— Addition Probable.

Home. April 23.— The pew picture
gallery of the Vatican has at last
opened to the public. Both the gallery
artd the arrangement of the pictures
are In every way admirable, and Mgr.
Misciatelll. who directed the work, may
1..- warmly congratulated on the re-

Tlie gallery is on the ground floor im-

mediately below the Vatican library,
between the Belvedere court and tlie
outside road which leads to the en-
trance of the sculpture gallery.. A
handsome new doorway has been built
in this road, so that the entrances to
the sculpture and picture galleries are
now but a stones throw from each
other. The gallery, wlilch is desig-
nated bv the Architect Commendatoi
Constantino Sneider. consists of an en-
trance hall, leading Into five rooms on
the right and three on the left. Tlie
rooms are all lighted on the east shle,
looking into the Belvedere court, liieir
large windows being furnished with an
elaborate arrangement of small bllnd.s,
which permits an exact moderation of
light. They have also an excellent sys-
tem of heating. The fioors are par-
quet; the walls, whUh have a wains-
coting of d.^rk walnut-wood uji to the
height of three feet, are covered with
olive-green moire silk, which makes
an extremely good setting for the pic-
tures. The vaulted ceilings are of
vhite stucco, in the cinquemento style
decorated with the amis of Plus X.
whose bust, an admirable likeness by a
German 8<ulptor, stands in the en-
trance hall. Kach of the rooms is pro-
vided with a certain number of .«eats.
of a kind which Is in strict keeping
with the rather severe and restrained
character of the decorations. In the
center of some of them have been

placed handsome marbles from tiie Vat-
ican. I
The most important feature of the
art gallery is, of course, the new ar-
langement of the pictures, many of
uhich, now brought together for the
first time, have liiiherto been hidden in
various apartments and closets of the
Vatican. Tliis collection an.l arrange-
n-'-nt is due to the late Prof. Seltz, for-
m.rly director of the old gallery, and
Prof. Pletro d'Achiardl. At present
there are seven rooms, to which an-
other may be a.M'^d later.

♦

\> rite It Down in Your Hand.

Vendes band. Lyceum next Sunday
afternoon and evening

♦

ORDINANCE TO

FI.V BKE.AD WEIGHT.

New York, April 23. — .Vn or-
dinan<'e presiM'ihinp a standartl
loaf of bread in lin-ater New
York and fixing the weiglU at a
full sixteen ounees will Im' intro-
due«^l Hi the hoard of aldermen's
meeting tonight.

»»***»*»»^-»-:

CHURCH MEMBERS
FORM SOCIETY

Unitarian Men's Club Or-
ganized With Twenty-
Four Members.

The men of the First Unitarian
church met last evening at the Com-
mercial club and organl/.»-d a new
social and fraternal society to M*
known as the Unitarian Men's club.
Twenty-four men present signed th«
roll as charter memb.,r>^. Tl»«^ ">«n of
the church feel that good lellow.->hlil
is best advanced by .social inteicoursa.
and in the future the club will meet
monthly, a banquet being a teature of

^"a 'r A^in was elected president
and the pastor of the church, Kev.
George H. Gebauer, was elected secre-
tary.

iperior
Where Your Dollar Does its Duty

The Only Store in Dnlnth Devoted Exclusively to Women^s Rcady-to-Wear Garments.

WOlflEN'S SUITS, SKIRTS AND WAISTS

SPECIALLY PRICED !

You win ask: -How Can We Do It?" when you se.> these bargains.

The Suits are what they lo<»k to be— real $25.00 value-s. Th.-y tiot only
look good, but they are good.

Every suit an attractive new spring model of splendid and dependable
fabrics. The lines In each garment are all you could expect. The coats
are lined throughout with excellent quality .satin and come in lengths from
34 to 38 inches. Some slashed in back and button trimmed, others sever-
ly tailored. The skirts in the new flaring models trimmed to match. In
black, blue, green, tan and gray serge; Panamas and shadow striped worst-
eds. We say Ifs by far the greatest suit offer of the "
season. $22.50 and $25.00 values. Specially priced
jjt •

idow siripea worsi-

$16.45

SPECIAL

SKIRT

OFFERING

These new gored skirts
are inade of fine wool
Panamas. Serges and
Fancy Worsteds, In
black and colors. Some
plain tailored, others
trimmed with satin
bands and buttons. $6
and $7 values. Special-
ly priced at

$3.79

SHIRTWAIST BARGAINS

^ t 1 !,• ^^ t\^^

a ^«.^t WaHt Offer There are ten distinct styles for you to choose from; included are tailored w
A Great Waist uirer. ^"^^^ "'J .„„y,^, „nd lace trimmed, with the new long sleeves— In fact, you
waists, mull and lingerie .waists, tucked at^d ace tn ^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^ ^^^^.^^ ^^^ ^^^^

"

alsts, tawn

will find almost every style and trimming In the lot.
Pick the one you ^%wnt at

Ifs a waist sale that means a saving for you. QQf^

.illllll

t

y-WLUii

ii » ■ * ■--> ■-, I' I

I

i

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: FRIDAY, APRIL 23. 1909.

!

l

ARTICLES OF IJJCaRPORATIOX

__0F—

BENRKKSEN CONSTRl ITION

COMPANY.

K '

\ BV THESE PRES-

EX'i'.- .

f und'TsiKnfd whose

names are i

cd, do hereby

M.soc).).te <i'u-

i . . , . .. ^ :.er and adopt

and vit'ii U.t

sc aillcleb for the purpoee

of form:'

rat! 'n in accordance

with th- ,

t^ ■ • '■ Ii.fCl

:,».• ff O.nr'tfT TiS of

.Liiws of Ml. ■>. li".'^-.

a nets

i»mendator> ' ii'Kl

BUpt>ll.-H.'. . •

•' , -.. •

Th- -

..•^ijti'in «liall

t>« 1

:iy.

-•f

•f !■,....

t;

■■ colli 1 .

G

-d to I".

' ■ - : 111

V

,ind
the

I'-

any
■Isti

nd

rchaue.

ltaf>

Idirigs

of it.

., . . . .. ' . ^ lis.

\\

s, units. fltoragre

1
K

.irfTifr i>!nnt»_ of ;aH

t

sell ana vvu\'.-y

li. .

i or unimyrov.il

re 11.

"■'■""■* ■" ' '

and

n'

11

:;ge
at

TENNIS TO
BE POPULAR

Game Is Expected to

Boom This Year in

DulutI).

New Cement Courts Are

Being Built at Boat

Club.

«

to I

I,

1 ; ;

r

f

I:

br;-

pof
all

ri

1

i...:i.- Tennis rromlses to be on© of the

..,, 'TT,..<r Tii.ntilar of <iilt ■lii'ii- sjriiirts iti Du-

■juinnie; ■'« at

,■•' I ifiiHt uiur pliict's wiLcrtj it wiii be
'of l>lay€-d in tlie city.

' " Tt'ntils elub has been

:•., ,,.^ ., „., ;,. t}..' «i .uMiiii fuid i]

Will toe more ac. It i.-i

' very p. ,'."",r ".■■■, - : .,".■.■■.. ii :■•< ■.■.ni'i ditt-

r 1 iet tift\' nifinberM,

Is planning lu put In

Its rt-iihu'liig the old

rather un-

il'pUi'iitiori p!^

t
fa

ll.il

t :

in

• Hi.

1 .

e a Vrry pi..ii"t ...i i spurt

i.ch of the
L* exffllent

: Win I'f in ovi'ii bet-
ytai' ihiiii lliey wt-re

■ trii^'k (if

-I, Is t)
:,. wh''! '•

The j-
club nit

Nr.fth-

tcllli Is

■ t a

■- l:-S-

-. Vkt . Ar^ *:. C«E

Two 1-i

11

of .
tlori
r ; :"■ '

TI" •■
11.
1

...1 i-vUi i...«.' I'l"*- .-
■., riTiCLF; V.

iiiu.1 plnct'S? of

Li.a

und

Minn «.' -

year.

.»f the

.a: the fall mia<ii..s. wnen

.1 was pulled off. and itn

. aliould Increase this year,

.e four sets of courts In oper-

•;! .-ame should tlouriah tlila

ye -i likely that some tourna-

.... I f» arranged between the

!he different cluba.

1 club tournaments used

ayers from all parts of

St, and If a combination

niianieitt wtre arranged by the tliree

• hs hittrt "ted, It should be even

zc

r;

: y and
^.^• pel"-

[^POI^TING

iM

all

schedule that each team can meet
of the others.

Under the system first proposed, it
was decided to .divide the league into
two sections, grouping the teams in the
north end of the county together, and
doing likewise with the Portage Lake
and South Range teams. At the end
of the season, it was decided that a
championsliip game be played between
the winners of the north and south
sections, respectively. This was feas-
ible, but entirely against the wishes
many of tlie teams.

CAPT. LEOPOLD McLAGLEN.

'ICtfS

A p. I

r. •

(n> Hriiee.t

If t\t.'r a nuniil were
pointed lu tlie game of
athletica, wc have that
niuial In tlie ea^« of
thf white life of old
"Farmer" Burn*. tlie
veteran Iowa wrestler.
The preos dispatelHS
yesterday morning tun-
ned the news ' ' it Burn»
is«n defeating Delivuk.

■•-:■ -' ■. • '■. :■.•■! plOn,

iiaa

.....,.;..., -I yet

w is ai-iu d In

- and it : . "ies a

at liie ungmal rubts of

■r -

viry
. th«f

V ■'>■■-
the

llHS

new

the

•Tap.

Hke

...1-

f'apt Leopold .Mi Laglen, an Irl.sh cap-
tain in his majesty's imperial service,
litaiiiig a niedal for royal st-rvice well
It ml. red and wUh an English walking
atick and an KngHuli accent that
smacks of Phadllly, don't you know,
old cliap, is with n>

"The Irish Giant . nii.tain is

known in many paii.-i <.i Uie vvorl<l, for
he comes of Irlsii parentage, though
educated in tlie sclionls of merrie Kns-
laiid, 1.S an exponent of the Jiu Jitsu
style of self-defense. Tlie captain ex-
plains tliat tlie game is not wrestling,
but the art of self -defense.

Tilt- .)ai>aii<'.s.' have it. that it Is the
u I i! k luutt L tiiiK themselves. Accord-
ing to the gt-niai captain's explanation
of tills game of leverages and knowl-
edge of nerve centers, it ts not a game
for u man wiio lias engagements for
cotillions. A man is very liable to lose
a litnh in this kind of a game.

"Oh, yes. you are allowed to kick an
opponent in the stomacli; surely, that l.s
part of the game?"

With that reniHik the 'jiptaln lets
you in i»n st>me oi ttie Itttlt- plca.'^anii ies
of thhs .Tiu Jitsu struggle.

Jlu .litsu is a game tliat tui-s i ome

' ' I-

down
attd
that
the

tlie many

of attack

■ • .?aln

•r a

Ligh the <'enturlfs. It origin-

1.. thf ("hri^tian era. It Is

if defcn.se of

inpllcatt-d are

liuUls, so gruat Is the variety

and counter delense, that

says
man

it
to

ills of
tlcient

t

illtic L'l-uuH.

It
one ' ;
matt> I

the f/Hiii'-.
wrestler, o

i.i 1.1 . ,1 k a inan'.s limb by

ni.ttiy ticadly lioliis. As a

f.u t a mail <an be killed in

An expert .liu .Jitsu

tighter, knows tlie locu-

l.i nclU to the (igiit

- -;1

. an atii
J wisest

son lu lite athletic game, vet he

learned one cardinal principle of

and his ilfe should p

to many of tlie you

.K-ir oet !.•: ' '. •■ ;■■":''' ''"

a

a to
lows
lete.
per-
has
the
rove
nger

OF'

Slit!

( > 1.1- T ;

fll

H

a. K
t hf

V. - -.

page It
Dill With

X
I

E-. ■ SI

■•raid— A:.

.v;

TR
t

, I'TJioLi...!

,:nt. office

,i. tjF Tiic crn-

,ng u
comi'

liini 111

; . Ills i I

■<\ 111

a w -

Mson

■f the

iini>i>«Hll)le

(iistlngiiish

liion.

. the

tilt- town

futility of

in upon

;ients In

.illed off.

ghiring

.nit>- at-

•j: liack-

..)■ tl..-

.Mirt unity

rent.

The retur.

\\

U>..'

Ex
In I

fit.

aut:

of

cin.

tin J.

{ft :'<

r«'i
De

th, In the

.te of Min-

tiitj r.'L.diiif.s.'s 01

f Duluth,'

Ciunty of

Ota, is

. uslness

i^; i in Section

. . yi-vly-nlne of

.latfcs of tlie United

American fix-

.. 1 1 ..REOF witness

; uf office tills Third

"' "iiAWUKNV'E O. MURRAY.
Comptroller of tJie Currency,
of the Cttmptroller of the Cur-
11 y. Currency Bureau. Treasury

partment.)

Tt

p,

tl •

; ' > I"

■s ;i

'mny
v\ ,i> " hron-
t^raph news.
...,i .......1 .or wounded

fgion of supporters of
:i There l.« only one
., l.;t)l that rivals
,>i; is- Lin- hitrrv
r the little
..t ease witli
: lie mid «ta-
•• of opinion
agree that
' playei-s the
. .<-r produced.
Viast hall lirains of
It was Evers who
for liie Cubs, by
)f Merkle'.<i failing to
I liase in tliat numorable
I*oIo grounds last fall.
is not mentioning the many
iiiits that the little fellow has
the Cubs V ' --; = tiy and time-
He is th. ^ of the Chi-
■ Id. not forK-; .i.^ the work of
itance. and his return to the
-"ifhtilv stienirthen tlie team.
• * •
:,nl:''.i th.- t'ruit,T(-ss of the
rotiier? Henri St. Yves wins
,thon d.rby It was a sad
til.' IriKh, loo. >! ' " and
But

wiiivli Lai'ry pcrtor
Hon. There is a d

Thai
o t li *■ r !-

SM '^ ■
\\

Cfi

F'

Cu..- -

lal. he has

(I IlJlli t V.

int

TAKE CARE OF YOU

ILst 'if regular monthly
tak'- care of you right.
h. and liave our
■ r Sfc you. New

I Call '

I Job pi

Ideas-.

MILLAR PR NTINa COMPANV.
niiliilh 'I'hoBe HJ04.

now • Re-

; : .■ i_i,. ujs in his
iner in the
I ' .Ml I an of the Hos-

{,', iitl<!n. There were

^V ii..^.,. German, Fingllsli,

G, ,1 Indian runner.s in the nut-,

hui ..,c i:enaud boy carried the honor
of La Belle F'ranco well to the fore.
With I.arrv LaToic. St. Yves and a few
,,. aking into the

Irish- Americans
t,, n...li to their laurels.
* • «

• w scientific minds are turn-
;i, attention to tlie squared cir-

cl. cientitic use of oxygen, Ught-

f>i ,.iu beyond the limit of their

iiat Hiii endurance. It is a grave ques-
lion as to whether this tangled fad

it NV..V \.^

trodiif.-.l (h
into his e>
contjueror of

: -, I ■ .1 1.1 [ I \\ ho til' St in-

..1" iiuiiiping oxygen

.1 n<id\. W'lien the

Terry .McGovern is wont
to feel himself .sliding to the wobbly
s' he stalls until the end of the

: Then he has one of liis sec-

uiius get l.iisj witli the elixir of lif«
stuff. By this metliod t>f recuperating
an exhausted ligiittr, he is enabled to
ftnisii strong.

• • •

It is .1 (luestlon as to w hetlier tliis
ilmsa t hurt a fighter in the end. It
i.s ji more or less artificial .sliniulanl,
ami any atlilete who carries ills wan-
ing powers along beyond tlielr natural
enduratu-j- by tlie use of artificial aid,
i.s hound to suffer in the end. Mtither
Nature wont j'tand a jilt.

• • •

Tlie other iiiKiit in the gay capital
of I'aris, two big dinges fuugiit for
the *i>atty du fole" ciiampionsiiip. The
principals were Joe Jeannelie of New
York, N. Y.. and Sam .McKey of tlie
boulevard de Honore. late of the stock-
yards, Cook county. 111.

The light lasted most of the nigUt.
fifty Ressior.s went tlie battle. Brother
Joe saw many wold>ly visions along in
the interim between tlip twentieth
and fortieth r<»unds. Then they began
to pump oxjgen into his dark frame,
and tirother Joe came back and rudely
Jolted brother Sam. Il was anotlier
ease of the oxygen. If this thing con-

tlon of the nerve centers. His aim Is
to get to tliese nerve centers and dis-
able ills opponent. The captain .says lio
can render the limb of an opponent
useless by the application of a little
piessure upon the nerve. Likewise,
he can put an opponent Into deep slum-
ber by tlie pressing of other nerves
that telegrapli slumber signals to the
brain.

Its a fine game for Sweeney.

Capt. AIcLagen says that he could
defeat Frank Gotch under llie free-
and-easy rules of the Jiu Jitsu game.
But Frank avoids the Jlu .litsu en-
iHuglement, according to the captain,
as a colored brother would avoid the
haunted graveyard, and after some of
the explanations of the captain of the
deadly holds and a few practical dt-m-
tinslrations, you will commend Gotch
for having a cool and calculating
noodle.

The captain wants to wrestle any
five men in Uuluth. He will guarantee
to throw the quintet inside of half an
hour. If the captain fails to throw the
five men in the stlpuialod time, he
stands ready to forfeit $500. He will
deposit this money in the hands of tlie
.^-porting editor of The Evening Her-
ald, to be held as a forfeit for the five
prospective opponents.

A great struggle was pulled off in
Minneapolis only recently between the
eajitain, who claims the Jlu Jitsu
» hampionslilp of the world, and a Jap.

The contest attracted a great aud-
ience. The captain will be here for
some tiays, and would like to hear from
live brawny mat aitist.s. His wife Is
on the Bijou circuit, and will appear
at the Duluth theater next week. Like
her athletic husband, the captain's
wife Is engaged in an exhibition of
.strength.

tinue.^ to develfip, it may inspire some
of the ol(l ciiampion.'j to draw deeply
of tile oxygen pump and hurl chal-
lenges to the younger generation.

FITWELLS CINCH
THE PENNANT

■A t
Will

A^et the other fel-
low experiment. You
buy the hat you
KNOW is good.

Cordon
//at $3

The Gordon De Luxe $4.00

Take Three Straight
Games From the Cen-
tral Team.

The Fit well bowlers last nigiit got
a firm hold on tlie championship pen-
nant for the season, by winning three
straight games from the Centrals. Sam
Olsen, for the Filwells, carried off the
honors of the evening by rolling 229
for high score, ■with an average of 211
for the three games.

Tlie Filwells won out by a comfort-
able margin in each game. In the first
ttielr total score was 932, and that of
the Centrals was 861. In the second
they rolled !>76 and the others 917, and
in the third the score was 900 to 791.
This gives the FItwells the ciiampion-
siiip for two successive seasons. Fol-
lowing are the scores for last nigiit in
detail:

C'puirnln.

Mansolt (21)

Heppe (25)

Dummy

Mitchidl (16)

Fairhairn (7)

Handicap

Totals

Berini

G. Olsen

Wegman (15)

Schultz

.'^. Olsen

Handicap . . . .

KHwellM.

l.'.O

179

195

166

178

116

laO

150

150

161

158

113

165

183

154

69

69

69

861

917

791

165

202

177

203

188

170

175

150

164

165

192

178

209

229

178

15

15

15

Totals

932

976 900

CRICKKT LEACil E

WILL HOLD MEKTLNG.

with a single that scored two of the
three runs In the eighth. Cobb made
a great catch of Tannehill's long fly in
the second. Score: ^ R. H. h,.

Detroit 00000001 0 — 1 6 0

Chicago 0 000 00 03X--3 7 2

Batteries— Wllleti and Schmidt;
Smith and Sullivan. Umpire— Perrine.
■
Long Game at Cleveland.

Cleveland, Ohio, April 23. — Cleve-
land's postponed opening of the season
was held yesterday, only a small crowd
being present. St. Louis won in the
fourteenth inning on two bases on
balls, La Joie's error and Ferris' sac-
rifice fly. Joss and Graham were
knocked out of the box. Bimingham's
fielding twice saved the game and
Clark's battings was a feature. Score:

H. H. E,
Clevel'd .0 0 0004000 0 000 0 — 4 16 2
St. Louis 00020200000 0 0 2—6 12 2

Batteries — Hhoades. Joss and Clark;

ieger. Umpires

" uaiieries — imoauea. J>

of Powel, Graham and Cri

1 — O'Loughlin and Kerin.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Standing of the Clubs.

Won. Lost. Pet.

Cincinnati 6 2 .750

Boston 5 2 .714

New York 3 2 .600

Chicago 3 2 .60o

Philadelphia 2 3 .400

St. Louis S 6 .375

Pitt.^hurg 2 4 .333

Brooklyn 2 4 333

REDS WINTlASH
WITH PIRATES

Pittsburg Loses Season's

First Game on Its

Home Grounds.

Pittsburg, Pa., April 23. — The Na-
tional league season was opened locally
here yesterday witli an exciting game
at Exposition park. Vlnclnnati defeat-
ing Pittsburg by a score of 7 to 4, thus
advancing into first place. A band

concert was the only ceremony that
marked tlie opening of tlie seasor...
However, every one in attendance at
the game was supplied wilii a wliistle,
and tile many excitin,g features gave
ample opportunity to start the season
with plenty of noise.

Pittsburg began the run getting in
the Initial inning on a hit by Clark
and Wagner's triple, hut the visitors
forged iiliead in the lliird inning and
kepi in tlie lead until the eighth,
when an error by Mowu;y allowed Hie
homo team two runs, placing them in
the lead.

The hopes of tlie local enthusiasts
were dashed to the ground in the final
rtund, liowever, when Cincinnati made
four runs on the same number of
hits coupled with three errors. Bran-
den' was relieved in the sixth inning,
.11 ttie heavy hitting of the opponenis
could not be stopped. Paskert played
a splendid game for the visitors, mak-
li g several sensational catches atid
liitting well. Score: R. H. p:.

Pittsburg 100 00 1020—4 9 3

Cincinnati 002100 0 0 4—7 16 1

Batteries — Brandon, Leifleld and
Gibson; Ewing and McLean, Umpires
— Klem and Kane.

Pbillien Vlctom at Boston.

Boston, Mass.. April 2;;.— McConnell s
error In the eighth inning, followed by
a sacrifice and two timely hits, al-
lowed Philadelphia to score the only
run of a pitchers' battle between
Coombs and Morgan yesterday. The
former pitcher was wild, l>ut effective
with men on bases. Wagner made a
great stop In tlie eighth inning, that
saved a run. Score: , H- H. E.

Philadelphia 00 00 000 10 — 1 6 0

Boston 00000000 0-0 1 4

Batteries — Coombs and Thomas;
Morgan and Carrigan. Umpires — Con-
nolly and Kgan.

CubM Wallop St. Louia.

St. Louis, Mo.. April 23.— The Chicago
team won the inaugural game of Hie
season from the St. Louis team at the
new league park 7 to 3. Mayor Kreis-
mann pitched the first ball. More than
15,000 enthusiasts braved the unseason-
able weather. Chance's men pulled the
game out of the fire in the eighth, scor-
ing five runs. They hit Sallee freely
and tlie locals hit at critical periods.
Score: R- H. E.

Chicago 0000 2 00 50—7 7 4

.St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0—3 10 0

Batteries — Sail«e and Bresnahan;
Brown, Overall and Moran. Umpires —
O'Uay and Emslle.

Rack Bay Crowd Whltewawhed.

Philadelpiiia. April 23. — The Boston
team was defeated in tiifi opening game
of the local National league seasim
here vesterday, 4 to 0. before a large
crowd". Covaleskl was a puzzle to
Boston, and only one of the visitors
got as far as third base. Ferguson
was wild, and the home players took
advantage of his passes by timely hits.
In the seventli inning Philadelphia
made two runs on a double by Dooin.
Covaleskis single. Grant's sacrifice and
Kimhe's double. The Philadelphia
club yesterday announced the release
of Third Baseman Hannifin and Catcher
Clirlst to Detroit. Score: R. H. E.

Philadelphia . . .0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 x— 4 7 0
Hoston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 4 1

Batteries — Covaleski and Dooln; Fer-
guson and Smith. Umpires — Johnstone
and Cusack.

tilautft Win I'rom Brooklyn.

Brooklyn, N. Y., April 23.— Twenty-
five thousand spectators .saw the sea-
son opened here yesterday, New York
defeating Brooklyn, 8 to 5, in a game
marked by hard hitting and plenty of
errors. Ground rules, allowing two
bases for a hit into right field, was
enforced. The home team looked like
sur>» winners until the seventh, when
Alperman made two misplays which,
Willi three hits and two passes, put Hie
visitors in the lead. Murray's home
run drive over the right field fence, in
Hie eighth, clinched the victory. Ames
was relieved in the sixth by Wiltze.
Score: R- H. E.

New York 01010141 0—8 11 3

Brooklyn 02100200 0—5 8 5

Batteries — Ames, Wiltze and Schlei;
Wilhem and Bergen. Umpires — Rigler
and Truby.

Standing of the flubs.

Won. Lost. Pet.

Indianapolis 6 2 .750

Louisville *■ 2 .750

Minneapolis " - -714

Milwaukee -i - .C*!'

Toledo 4 4 .500

St. Paul 2 5 .286

Kansas City 2 •''■ .286

Columbus 0 8 .000

■
SalntM I.oMc to Millera.

St. Paul. Minn.. April 23.— The Amer-
ican ap.«oclation's season here was
opened vesterday, Minneapolis defeat-
ing St. 'Paul 1 to 0. Although the
weather was cold, there was a large
ci-owd, and both teams played fine
ball. Hall and Oberliii botli pitched
good ball. Two singles and a fielder s
choice gave Minneapolis the only run
of the game in the second inning.
Score* R*

.St Paul 0 0000000 0 — 0 4 0

Minneapolis .... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 5 2

Batteries— Hall and Carl.sch; Oberlin
and Block. Umpires — Hayes and Cona-

han.

■
fienatorM Lone In Thirteenth.

Columbus. Ohio. April 23 —In a game
of liigh quality, the Columbus club
opened its home seaf^on this afternoon
and sustained its eighth straight defeat
by a .score of 0 to 2. Both the Louis-
ville runs, for wlilch Dunleavy made a
start with a double, were scored in the
HiirieenHi inning. Several times in the
regular Inrilngs, a long fly would liave
given eitlier side the lead. In the
eleventh, Columbus had runners on
third and second with none out
Score: R.H, E.

Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 0 7 0
L'ville OUOOOOOOOOOO 2—2 9 4

Batteries — Goodwin and James; Hogg
and Hughes. Umpire — King,
■
Toledo GetM Ftrat Game.

Toledo, Ohio. April 1:3. — By hard and
timelv hitting. Toledo defeated In-
dianapolis in the first game of the sea-
son on the home grounds. The visitors
put their third pitcher in t)ie box be-
fore the end of the fourth inning.
Score: R- HE.

Toledo 04 0 10010 x— 6 13 3

Indlanapoli.s 0 0 0 13 0 0 0 1—5 8 0

Batteries — West and Abbott; Gra-
ham, Cheney. Glaze and Howley. Um-
pires— Eckman and Owen.
■
Brewern Drop Game.

Milwaukee, ^Vis., April 23. — .Milwau-
kee lost to Hie visitors yesterda.v. 1 to
4. ."^core: R- H. E.

.Milwaukee 000 00 0 100 — 1 7 0

Kansas City . . . .0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 — 4 8 1

Batteries' — Manske. McGlynn and
Hosteller: Swann and Sullivan. Um-
pire— Sullivan.

SPORT OF KINGS
AT LEXINGTON

team will be chosen to take part in th^
Duluth tournament this year and
challenge may be Issued to some
the neighboring cities for team plaj

The city baseball team will play It
first game this season with a Dulutj
team, the name of wliich has not y^t
been given out. The prospects for ^
fast team are good. The players are all
voung. but are experienced.

The high school baseball prospects
are the best they have ever been. All
the old men, with two exceptions, will
be in the game and the Incominfif
freshmen of last fall brought some eX/
cellent material with them. Their
schedule Includes games with the Su^
perlor high schools and some of th»
range schools teams.

WILL HAVE A
SHORT MARATHON

High School Boys to Run

Six Miles Through

City.

A six-mile Marathon race will be
run this afternoon by a number of th«
high school boys who have been train-
ing for the long-distance runs.

They will start at the school, run up
Lake avenue to Fourth street, along

Eleventh
oulcvarq.

Fourth street to Eiglilh avenue -weBt,
up to Fifth street, west to EU
avenue and north to the bouU
The re.«t of the run will be east alonfif
the boulevard and baek to the schook

will

boulevard and oaeK to tne scnooK
Coach 1>. W. Helsiand and a j>arty
.VI. i follow the boys in an autonioldl^.
He does not know just how many will
run. Only those who are in shape wljj
be allowed the privilege, and Ihoaft
who show sipns of fatigue will bift
picked up and not allowed to finish,

Track work is goii.g along nicely
at the f-chotd. and Hie coacli is as en~
ihusiaslic over prospsyits for a winning
team as are the hoys themselves.

YOUNG (ORBETT-KEYES.

Unless There Is Court Interference,
Fight W ill Come Off.

New York, April 23. — Unless there IS
court interference. Young Corbett an^
Bert Keyes will fight before the Fair-
mount Athletic club tcniglit. Tiie bout
is scheduled to go ten rounds. Cor-
bett is a 5 to 4 favorite.

The manager of tlie club announces
that there will be no police interfer-
ence, as the dull is protected by a
permanent Injunction, and that Hie law^
governing membership will be strictly
adhered to.

This statement of confidence is made
In spite of the action yesterday of
.Magistrate Butte, who summoned tUa
lioxers and club officers to cou.-t, un-
der the authority granted bv the ponaj
code, whicli authorizes a magistrato
to issue a warrant wlien he believes
a misdemeanor is about to be com-
mitted. A decision by the magistrate
is expected U'day.

MAKES OFFER TO KET^HEL.

MeCarey of California Would Match
Him W ith Langford.

Lcs Angeles, Cal., April 23. — Manager
McCarey of the Pacific Athletic club,
last nigiit wired Stanley Ketchel an
offer of 110,000 to meet Sam Langford
before his club in a ten-round contest.
If the off< r is accepted by the fighters,
il will take idace during tlie week of
July 11, in connection with tht fes-
tivities of Elks' week here.

BROOKSTON >Vi'lL

HAVE FAST TEAM.

Standing of the Clubs.

Clubs — Won.

Lost.

Pet.

Detroit 5

2

.714

New York 5

2

.714

Boston 4

3

.571

St. Louis 3

3

.500

Cleveland 3

4

.429

Philadelphia 3

4

.429

Chlca.go 2

. 4

.333

Washington 2

5

.286

Calumet. Mhli., April 23. — (Special to
The Herald.) — The league officials of
llie Copper Country Cricket league
have notified the teams that a meeting
will be held tomorrow evening in the
Arlington hotel. Bed Jacket, for the
purpose of reconsidering the division
of the two sections of the league,
known as the north and south.

The calling of this meeting is the
result of of the recent agitation start-
ed by several of the teams, asking for
a reconsideration, claiming that the
decision made by the league would be
to the disadvantage of all the teams.

It is believed that the league offi-
cials will reconsider the action of the yesterday by" beating Detroit 3
previous meeting, and so arrange thej jj„,itli, who pitched well, won tlie

HIGHLANDERS
HOME. HAPPY

New York Defeats Wash-
ington in First Game
at Gotham.

New York, April 23. — The New York
Americans, making their first home ap-
pearance of the season yesterday, de-
feated Washington, 8 to 1. The visitors
were unable to bunch hits on (julnn.
while the home players were able to
make their safeties count. Smith was
found for five hits in the third, which,
with a pass, netted the locals five
runs. Eflgle led in batting' with a
single, a double and a home run, his
home run being one of the longest
drives ever made on the grounds.
Score' R- "* ^'

Washington ....000000010—1 7 0
New York 0 0502001 x— 8 9 1

Batteries — Smith and Street; Quinn
and Kleinow. Umpires— Hurse and
Evans.

Ponies Are to Run on

the Kentucky

Track.

Lexington. Ky., April 23. — Tomorrow
the racing season in Kentucky and the
South for 1909 will be inaugurated
here, and one of the best meetings
ever held at the running course is
expected.

More than 500 horses are stabled at
the track and every stall lias been re-
served by breeders from all parts of
the counlrv. Horses were shipped from
Los Angeles and Oakland last Satur-
day so as to be here to run in the
coming meeting, which will continue
for seven days. Six races will be
run daily, with a total of $10. 000 hung
up in purses.

Former famous stakes have been cut
out. as betting at Lexington and Louis-
ville is conducted by the Pari-Mutuel
system. As the machines are being
tiled for the second time, the meet-
Ig Is something of an experiment
financiallv. This meeting will be fol-
lowed bv one of eighteen days at
Cliurchili Downs. Louisville, after
which the Latonia Jockey club will
cut In for a month, according to pl.ms
recentlv announced by the official'* o^
that organization. The fate of L.n-
tonia, liowever, still hangs in the bal-
ance, but the court of appeals clerk
has fixed May 4 as the day on which
arguments in the case of the Liilonla
Association against the State Racing
Commission would be heard at Frank-

''Because of the unsettled condition
of racing throughout the countiy.
horsemen are hoping that the commis-
sion will be sustained by the appellate
court fearing that to inaugurate an all-
summer meeting, as is said to be con-
templated bv Latonia in the event it
wins tlie fight against the commission,
will result in a law being passed at
the next session of the legislature in
January prohibiting the sport alto-
gether "in Kentucky^

CLO0UETY.M.C.A.
ATHLETES BUSY

Baseball and Other Sports
Will Be

Brookston, Minn.. April 23.— (Special
to The Herald.) — A meeting' of base-
iiall enthusia.'^ts was held at the B. L.
A. hall Monday evening, when plans
for the coming season were outlined.
Plans were thorougldy discu.= sed, and
it was decided that Brookston should
be represented en the diamond by a
fairly fatt team. W. A. Epperson was
ciio.'^en as manager of the club, H. M.
Wilkinson was selected as captain, and
J. F. Ryan as treasure!. There are In
Hie neigliborhood of fifteen good ball
plaver.s in and around the village, and
theie !s no reason wliy a good team
sliould not be selected. Tlie grounds
will immediately be p;j< into first-class
condition, and as toon as the weather
permits the candidatf.s for the numer-
ous positions will be put througii daily
stunts under tiie walrtilui eye of Capt.
Wilkiiif-on, wiio will endeavor to pick
out only the strongest and best ma-
terial. It is pl.-.nned to have the team
plav everv Sunday throughout the sea-
son', and about half of Hie games^ will
be played on the home diamond provid-
ed the necessary financial support is
forthcoming. A eommiitee of three
has been appointed to solicit funds and
this committee will commence work at
once.

POH(E K.4II> (H'n.

Kept

Up.

Twelve Arrests Made at Boxing
Contest in Neu York.

New York, April 23. — A tcore of men
weer clubbed and twelve persons were
arrested in a raid made early tod.'iy by
the police on the Carlisle Athletic club
in Brooklvn. The police have been
active of late suppressing boxing in
Hiese club.'-, which they assert aie not
conducted in accordance with law. The
managers of the club ye.«-terday
obtained an injunction from Justice
Carr restraining the police from raid-
ing the club as long as the atliletic
tontesls were held in accordance with
law.

Runners in Readiness.

New York. April 2.'i. — Henri St. Yves,
the Frenchman, and Alfred Shrubb. the
Englisnman. have put on the last
touches before tJieir 15-nille race will
Le run under the glare of electric lights
at Amerocan League park, tomorrow
night. The race will be started at 9:15,
and will be run over a grass course,
six laps to the mile. Interest centers
in the contest, as It is a departure from
the manv recent full Marathon events,
and because of the doubtful results.
St. Yves demonstrated that he was a
great runner by wirming the tlO,000
Marathon, but .Shrubb lias always main-
tained that he is the fastest IS-miJe
man in llie world and that lie car. easily
defeat the Frenchman at this dis-
tance.

White Sox IJovour Tlgera.

Chicago. April 23.— Tlie Chicago
Americans opened their local season

e tfame

Cloquet, Minn.. April 23.— (Special to
The Herald.) — At a meeting of the
athletic committee of the Y. M. C. A.
the matter of summer outdoor sports
was taken ilp. Dates were set for the
spring track meet and plans made for
the organizing of a baseball league the
teams of which are to be made up o^
the members of the association. Four
teams will be organized by a com-
mittee from the names of the members
handed In. In this way evenly balanced
teams can be put in the field, and as
there are a number of good players the
success of the league is a foregone
conclusion.

A tennis club has also been organ-
ized and work on the courts will begin
at once. In all probability a tennis

St. Paul Player Hurt.

St. Paul. Minn, April ;;3— While
turning second base during the last
play of the game yesterday. Outfielder
Jimmy Murray of Hie St. Paul team
broke a small bone in his left ankle,
and will be out of the game for sev-
eral weeks.

. •

Baseball Scores.

At Ithaca — Cornell 4; Franklin and

Marshall. 0. ., , r, . .

At LawrencevlUe, N. J.— Princeton,
7: LawrencevlUe academy. 1.

At New Haven— Yale. 6; Tufts, 1.

At Peoria— Peoria. 3; Des Moines. 2.
» ■

Accidents will hapi-en. hui the best-
regulated families keep Dr. Thomas
Eclectrlc Oil for sucli emergencies. If
subdues the pain and heals the hurts.

Temple Roller Rink

Music every niKJu and Saturday ma«
tinee, excepting Monday and Thur»

day nights.

i — fe

■mr%

^

■

i

)

i:

■*

?

i
■it

,

:|

'/

•nipiPiwiiMMllll

i

i

•

. t

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD FRID

^iY.

APRIL 23. 1909.

Most Extraordinary Glove Announcement

Our Great Removal Sale Starts Tomorrqw.

flffer May 1st Our New
Location Will Be

26West Superior St.

After May Ut Our New
Location Will Be

26 WestSuperiorSt

(h, M."i r,l j„.i ,,, .hupxH.'.j ■l;,isj;,„n ,„.,. — ...■ m-^l .»■"•,• I,. „;r „..,r l...,l,„n „„.l II,

I, f n .. / >.; • • "i'f-< /">' ^^'*' ''"'

TO mum.

THE BKSiN

i'l

Dredging Work >in the
Harbor WHI Be Re-
sumed Tuesday.

No Opposition to Deepen-
ing of the River
Channel.

Our Ladies' Fine "
$1.50 Kid Oloves

for 98c.

■ !,,.!.■

Our Ladies' Best ^ '; ' ,' •'",

$2.00 Kid Oloves , ,,,.;,,

for $1.59 ' '/ '«

■ ' ' ■ .'-vl'tsj' Jress

,' ' ''. . 'i ■ .'

98c

$1.39

Oloyes Worth up to
$4.00 for $t. 55.

Women 's 5Qr Pure Silk Gloves, AIJ-

IFomerrj B<?.yf S1.25 Pure Silk Gloves^

89c

If ''omen *s

Best 35c

Extra Fine

Lisle Gloves

Jyli^h' ''-

$t-«5

T\U' woik on tlio extension of tlie

iHiliitli I. url)<>i ancliorage basin. wliUli

was .susp^^nded last lall, will be re-

- 1. . i lu'xt Tuostiay. One dredge will

j, i .1 It i\vi,l and anolher put on the

■,..;; The plans contemplate

.He.ifc;i: aea of about eighty acre-s.

ro.isiil. inoro than Half of which

was douf last .summer. This work.

wheii completed, will give anchorage

iirra of practically Ji't acre.s of h gen-

tral depth of about twenty-two tcel.

It iH expected tliat the work will be

tinlshed by the middle of the summer.

Col. Fiieh. of the corps of englii-

eera. Is receiving nunierou;* aiisw^^rs in

j.'i.U to lii.s It-tters 5'*'nt out llie nrsi

.■''■■. iii.oiilt. regarding tlie improve-

Mi ,i- 111 ilie rivt-r channel, all tavor-

■ 1,1.- I . the project. It IS proposed to

,1, ,.i.,Mt ilie cliannel from .spirit lake

to the stone quarries above bond .lu

Lac. a dli-tance of approXlinHiely nine

miles. In tlie replies r«c«lved by coi

A CLOSE SHAVE

.Many of TIhmii Happeiiins; i:Aer> Day
But Soon Forgot tfii.

f'losp shav.-s would be of nflnre fre-
quent occurrence but for the tender
fiice.s of nuinv men. which will not
|. rmit of shaving often. Heretofore,
nuthing has been said in these col-
umns about po.siani. a new .skin dis-
covery, in connection with its use after
shaviner. It.s publicity and sales have
been confined almo.st exclus^ively to its
remarkable properties a.s an eczema
cure: it stops the itching at once and
cures the worst cases in a few days.
While the application of poslam af-
t'r shaving is one of its minor uses,
such as for pimples, the complexirvn.
ftc. shavers will find it a revelation,
;is "it does for abrasions, roughness,
tind severe scra]»itigs what it does for
;ill manner of skin difficulties — heals
and cur^.s in a few hours. It is the
only article po.sse.ssing real antiseptic
aiui curative value that has ever been
exidoited for this purpose, and will
voothe and tone up the skin as no
toilet prepaiation could possibly do.
Poslam can be had for fifty cents
at any reliable druggist'.s, particularly
the Lyceum Pharma. y and ^V. A. Ab-
betfs in Duluth. and Holmberg's in
Superior, who make a specialty of it.
Or the F:m<rgencv Laboratories. No.
3 J West -T'lh Street. Xew York City,
will send a trial .supply free by ma»l
to anv one who will write for it. 1 his
is sulficient to show results m -4
hours.

tlie ful ill'-.

(Is 1.

Ilie

111.' nci-i-s-
iiarbor eii-

liarbor. ami
dock, there

Women's Fine Chamois Fabric Gloves

itth

/'■'"■

/ p'lirl

89c

Men 's Best

New $2.00

English

Walking

Gloves

$1

S WEST SUPERIOR STREET.

IflTT \Tt

lUP., .i

OlRECTiBY OF
AHySEIiEiTS

,." 1«^spribed on the pro-

• of a Diil'h." anil
t of a privileged

• ^tuni-s ar"

V, M 'n' r'-p>-.*ited

•■•ii'.iiri i.'!.l nig'it.

\VHKrvKHM;OTOM(iHT.

■Th»" Mt'ltins l*ot.

\\

]}\ ' \\'\:>'n

Melting

■ oni-

Mou-

IH.I» FitlK-NDS MKKT.

Al. \V ihon uml Aiuliem*' H;jve J(»ll\
Tinh* al thf J^M'mjhi.

\V.-..lti.

er\'-

I'oi -
1 t I'i

Fitch, the general opiiiton^is that the
river cliannel slioubl be deepened to
twenty feet i.s t;u- a- Sew Duluth. and
to ten feet from th-i ■ to the auarries.
The time for a i.reliHiinary exam-
ination of that part •« Uife upper luir-
lh>r. has not yet bcr. determint-d up-
.1) but it will probauly be made early
!i M ly. _

SOO BREAK-UP
IS EXPECTED

I — -^

Nineteen Boats Are Now

Anchored Above the

Locks.

T,,e i.re.ik-up ;.i I, - ■-'•'• i-- .•M)ected
within a few day.n. ac .o.linK lo tele-
grams received this morning by the lo-
cal transit companies from tlieir agents
It that p..iht. The weather i-s reported
as warmer with the wind shifting to
the south. Tlie steamship Superior ar-
rived at the Soo this morning and two
more boats are expe.te.i there this
afternoon, making a total of nineteen
boats wliicli will be anchored above the
locks thl.s evening. ,., ^„

Tugs at Round L«lan<l yesterda\ re-
port downbound boats it^ r^tvh'/Jpfll'b
ice about ten miles soutU of V\ huetWi
Toint-

FIRST STEAMER
TO CROSS LAKE

liiue in
siiv for
trances.

A I the north end of the
in front of the No. 4 ore
^s shoal water eviendlng about 6o<i r<'f-t
out from Ih'- harbor line, ami covering
an area of about ten acres, with a
depth of less than twenty feel, ami
from that down to fifteen feel, as is
seen on charts of the harbor.

Til is shoal Avas not an obstruction
to the smaller vessels of earlier y.-ars.
but is an obstruction to the larger
vessels of the present time, and it is
believed that it should be removed, as
it would add materially to the avail-
able harbor room.

No dredging has been done by the
^'overnnu-nt In this harbor, and there is
no mone\ nor authority for sucli work.
Dredging therefore, cannot be done
without provision for same by .nn-
ijress. ,

Expressions of opinion are reiiuesie.i
regarding thi.s matter also by Col.
Fitch, with a view to determining
wliether or not the removal of the
shoal is a needed and worthy improve-

Uient. , .

Replies .should be sent to him not
later than by May 15.

HARBOR WAS

FILLING IIP

Government Must Do Lot

of Dredging at

Port Wing.

Tlie government has cnleicd into a
contract with the Northern Dre.ige &
Hock company lor the dredging and
deepening of Port Wing harbor on the
south shore. The work, which will be
commenced at once will cover a period
of about two months.

G A. Tavlor of the governnunl < ii-
Rineer-s olTice and a party of assistants
went to Port Wing Wednesday, making
the trip ill the government boat V i-
dette Thev made a complete survey
of the harbor, and found the entrance
ilogged with sand and a mean .lepth
of but twelve feet of water inside.

The depth at tli-e dose of navigation
last fall was aoout sixteen feel. II
Is tlie intention to dredge and deepen
th.> imrbor so that the work will not
have to be repeatetl another year. I he
contract work will be done under iie
supervision of Col. C U. Mtoh oi the
"nuluth offipe.

.\i

rc'-'.

lifW K

1,11 — a i>.

.:aiiag<ed,

M\ where.

White-

''iiicago.

I ; '. 1 s

ered

\-vl

The Charles 0. Jenkins ^^^ f jj^g J[](J

Reaches Ashland From

•day.

!'■■

• 1

i>Ul<

• 1 loiiifd ;s:i Venri«.

■'«H

ti

T
1

-

■ - .•.f-; 1 l.t'own

- ■-■ l.Mlg

' i.f iMdtle
point ill

!•.■,

wtlh e:<

miles south
. ... hoMa ail

( ]• ti-i 1

• tl "*■■> illl'l

■11

• ■ nap'T within the bottle

t had been ttirown over-

■™.

• aii'l 't

IK-W

, ~1

,

•';,• -1 i). "Hatlle E. Top-
: : > : i a little eastward

1

of (Jood Hope. It win
inleiesling to know that

I', aiitl >' "

Mt^nt In a l»ottle <»f

s* ■

'in>r. < Mder a case

I .. • ■ 1

!

> he

t

i .i:

1 ; ■

• 1 1

!!'- i .

ii-flf. Order of your
tr be »ui»pli<'d by Du-

M niieapolis Brewing coiii-

The Columbia

■An

at Third
Avenue West

it \ N \^

.1.1'-., ill

RroiiKht Ilodj- From .%l«"ls«.

Wai.sau. Wis. April 2:t.-The r«-

>f mains of Fred Miller, whose body wa.s

II I r.-v'j.^ 1 n.i:i;!;ic tn a river at Katchikan.

1 ^ 4.-nt to Ida home here,

,f \v ' . 1 v.^aterday. Miller wa.*i

1 -^tH-i; alive an hour heforo his Iwdy was

t-;.,,nnd, and It Is supposed that he was

a vlt-rlni of foul p'ay.

i

GITCHE GAMEE

SHOES

Are thf sole leather toe box, flexible oak insoles, fast
color evelet.s, the all leather heel, chrome tanned ui-per
lealher. extra ^ra.le outer soles, grain sole leather
cotinters. ^^^^ /^^^ RECOMMENDED BY

T

H. \V. Hill,
W. life I- •'••oe Co.,
J J. nor * SttB* C».,
fViSjp < lolbing Co..
KiiMfrlner * IVewinaiti

Hi.:. 1 Mi la HI.

r K. IllodK^H & < "-.
Wlelnnd ^li«>«' < "■•
8. Vail Warner,
Rutfkivell Shoe * ».t
jMtrn Shoe l'«».«
Alfr«;tl .lohMOB,

i%iid be-t dealer" throunhout the Piorthwe-t.

Northern Shoe Go.

MANUFACTURERS
DULUTH, MINNESOTA

Fort Killiam.

Aslilaiid, Wis.. April ::3.— (Special to
Tl,,. H.-!.iM.i Navigation on the
.^.,^l^ ke .Superior was

Mpene.i lu.M . ■'. I..- arrival here of
the Charle.^ « •. .1. nkin-s. The .Jenkins
, l.-aied from Fort WUHam yestt-rday.
iiti.t is tlie hrst vessel to cross Lake
Superior this seas<in. rr, ....

.Slic will load ore at .Vsliland. Tlieie
is considerable ice her.- yet.

IMPROVEMENTS
AT MARQUETTE

Col. Fitch Wants Opinions

on Proposed Changes

in Harbor.

I.ieiit. <'ol Ciraham I). Fitch is
anxious to secure opinions from those
interested in the propo.««ed improvement
of the liarbor at Mar.iuelte. Mich.

The act nf congress approved March
u, 1903, provided for making a pre-
liminary examination of tlie harbor al
Maro.uette. Midi.

The dutv of making the above pre-
iiminarv e.xamination has been as-
signed to Mr. Fitch, and it is expected
that his report on tlie subject shall
stale whether or not any changes
should be made In a certain idan which
liad previously been recommended lor
111 extension of the breakwater.

I'lider an act of congress approved
lune l:! liHij. plans fur the extension
of the present breakwater for a dis-
tance of 1,500 feet were prepared by
fapt Poller in 190;?. the estimaied cost
of wliich was laoa.ooo. These plans
were dulv ajuiroved by the division
engineer, "bv Hie board of engineers
for rivers and harbors and by the chief
ui engineers. No at)pi opriatlou has as
vet l)een made by congress tor this
work of extension, but it is understood
that parties interested inten.l to urge
the pas-<age of an item providing lor
this work by tlie next .eongress,

The oroposed extension ol l,.>oo U-el
was in a direction due soutli from the
"nd of the present breakwater, which
would make it a continuation o! tlie

'^'rVurther'^'Vud.v of tbe,sv.b.iect in this
office since the preparatfoh. of the fore-
^'oing report, a period- ot more than
ft e vears. leads to th« .belief that a
modification in the p.^sition of '''»' P';''"
nosed extension would be ad\ant-
ageous. namely, a deflection lakewaid
of the extension, that s in a .southeas -
e-lv direction from the end of the
nre^enl breakwater (in.slead ot an ex-
lensrofi in the present direction south-
wTtd as this would fa,ciliiate the
J.ntiance of vessels in he^vy weaUier,
and lessen the danger ut their being
thrown on the beach.

The ne.-d of providing greater safet\
to vessels in enteiing harbors has been
emphasized in recent years by the diffi-
culties exiifexlenced by v,es.>»eds at i ei -
tain harbors on the lakes where there
was insufficient r..om. The increase in
t!ie size of lake fieiiflit vti.ssels which
have baen built, and ii^ liable to con-

IS mm HERE

The McGonagle All Ready

to Clear for

Duluth.

The new fire tug McCJonagle. built at
Lorain, Ohio, for use at the Mlssabc
docks in this city, will leave her dock
at the former <lty for Duluth tomor-
row morning. The new boat is one ol
the finest and most completely equipped
fire tugs on the Great l^kes. and will
aid materially in protecting water front
uronerty from heavy losses by fire. W ith
tlie coming of tlie Mctlonagle. the tug
\merica. which is euuipped with fire
tiehting apparatus, and has been in use
for some time at the Missabe docks,
will go Into service as a harbor tug.

ON WAY TO Dill TH.

Manv of the vessels of the Pittsburg
Steamship company's Meet of ore car-
riers have left their winter berths al
various lake ports and are now on
their way to Duluth. Ore shipping will
begin as soon as the boats arrive. The
comi.anv does not anticipate that the
vessels ■ will be held up at the Soo
more than a day or two.

The .lohn W. (;ates is al preseiii un-
loading coal al Detour. As soon as ihc
.argo is discliarged she wnl procce<l
lo Duluth. _

THRKE BO.\TS SEKN

OFF FiUlT AUTHl R.

Port Arthur. Ont.. April L'U.- -Thrco
big steamers can be seen l'''lweer,
Thunder Cape and Islr- Ro\ale, ap-
parentlv in drifting ice. Isle Uoyale is
foriv niiles from here, but is plainb
visible todav. and tlie bt.ats. which aie
unknown, must be at least thirty miles
out.

HANDLES FREKiHT

FOR FOIR LINES.

The C'itv Dock (imiiiany will handle
freight for the .season of ltf09, for the
following lines onl.N^ Mutual TransH
company. Port Huron A: ni'l'Jt'i
Steamship company, t lucago & Du-
luth Transportation company and
Anchor line.

Marine Notes.

Members of the Lake ^-^a^^f "■«.';">'';"
are still voting at their offices in su-
oeiior It is probable that the result
of 1^1 e vote will not be known here
until the returns have been sent to the
head officials in Chicago. .

Tlie contract for raising the fishing
Ilie !•" » Hall, whlcli is under water
at Isle Royale. has been let lo V\ hit-
iiev Bros, of .Superior. , , j

The fen V steamer Hattie Lloyd,
which sank" in the Tower bay slip, has
been raised and taken to dry dock for
an overhauling. A large bo'^'r ''i^''

iV.und in her side, the result of ice
lamming against her.

The GeoTge W. Peavey Is loading
wheat and barley at the Globe eleva-

^''capt Helnrich. the local compass
adjiis'er is aboard one of the Ice-bound
vessels in Whilefisli bay.

It

■ .^ V»iV>tv''T*.-'

^^Stylish New
Clothes are a
Necessity for all

Every man and woman wanfs
to dress well. That's natural.
'/t is also wise. In a business
way it is an asset; in a social
way an obligation.

It was never so easy to buy

good clothes as this season.

ft was never so easy to choose
lust what you want either,
we have the most season-
able clothing for men, wo-
men and children, and sell It on

credit.

as;

».

OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT
AT ANY TIME YOU LIKE

-^j-/?*"

a week

MH

Come and See
Our New Store

M 122 East Superior
Street.

Mad to have « bigger and better
place— and we've got It.

h

ROSEMB^'iCO.

122 Easf Superior Street,

Next to City Mall.

Store Open Saturday and Monday Evenings

Do Not
Neglect
to Read

W.L. Douglas Shoe

Ad on Page 8.

LAST
CHANCE.

Telephone Your Wants

If you want to sell anything— .Furniture,
Rugs, Phonogfraph, Automobile. Horse.
Buggy or anything that still has a value

Telephone 324

V2 Off Reduction Sale

In order In rerluce our lare:e stock of books we are
olferin£>- you all the latest publications for the 1)alance of
ihi.s iiioiuh at 50 per cent reduction. Tluis:

$1.50jooks 75c

$lj5 Books 65c

SLOOBooks 50c

This sale includes set... nU > Liibles and Prayer

ALBERTSON'S

330 West Superior Street

For Quick Results Use BeraW "Wants'^

.1

1

T

■

1

■■» I .1 ' 1

"T

1

THE DULUTH EVENING ^HERALD: FRIDAY. APRIL 23. 1909.

I
I

^fs.

POPULAR PRICED CLOTHES

■AT-

$1.00 A WEEK

Men's Snits

$10 to $35

Cravfneltes

For f., f

$15 ami $18

Hats

English

«., ■;

$2 to $5

Fancy Vests

New Suit

$1.50 to $7

Top Coats

■ner and Fall

$10 to $20

Odd Pants

in Handy

$1.50 to $6

Slioes

TLe Fan. JUS Endicott-

Jt hiisuri Line

$3, $4 and $5

THIRD FAIR
AmMIDJI

Beltrami County Agri-
cultural Association Pre-
pares for Big Event.

Fixes Dates Sept. 15. 16

and 17 and Elects

Its Officers.

dll the low
plared in •
thfir ful'
Tin {«• .

land** in lliis territory
lii.ie wliith wlil admit of

Mliuu

\- ■ :'■ : ■■•

r

(.•11

Tliiii s.i.

s. pt

1

17, t

u:\ •■ !)•>-

"

til i.

m'ini<

ju»t lielti.

Tilt- f.'li'

1 ; > s 1 1 ii : ■

! It'll V '

Ml
;. t

A l^ew Addition

Our i me Ntw i >.r-
nisi.ing Depanthti.t

• a*«t of tliip city have
_ ul i>tMrliuse«l two imi>orte<l
r'f7olieron ">tfifTions. These will he
controlled by tlus= npsocirition. und it
1« (xpf'cted that tl-ie brtt-ding- nf tlior-
ijiiglilTfd lfcr>*8 will l<f a line of
ffirniiiig 'vUlLlfc^.vvlll soon brinif m gcod
rtturiis to M.f '.u\tr'^\<<\ investors.

FIND FLOATER
IN RED RIVER

Taken From Stream at

Crooksten and Hard

to Identify.

• Crookt^ioij. .Minn., Ai.r;) :3.— (.Sj-fCJal
to Tl»e Herald.)— A sen-vation was
oauMd l^iere last tveninjj by tJie dis-
covtry of a mane body in tiie Fieri
Lake river, l-y Ben Krue^fer, near
Mose tiillerH wareliou.«e. eatt of the
Norltiern. Pacific dtpol.

Kriu-Rer went to the bend of the
riv«.r after wood and w.is lion ified to
see the lloater. t'art. Vonderbeck and
Officer Godhuut were hinuuioned and
h^iled tlie »■< dy out. It was in a lad
•■^tato of dt toiiiposif.on. Coroner Sien-
blioei took iliarge and after the cloth-
ing l:ad Iteen searchtd, notliins could
be found lo identify the Uead.

The dead man's watcli had >-toi>ped at

9:55. Hi."- piirKe contained two |'. blll^.

showing that tlit man iiad not been the

victim of foul play, with robbery as

the motive. There was a time book

Itiuiid. but Ihv** only contained certain

davs-" work checked off. without the

naine of the firm the m.m worked lor

or hif own i>*ine. He. liad evidently

! flronned some time last fall, as iie had

tton undejwenr and overalls, only.

i.odv io«>ked to be that of a man

ytHirs old. and will be held

.V davs. .n the hcpf of identiri-

|,^.;. i. Thc'body n.ight have lloaied

Itoni Ked l.akt Falls itr Thief

Falls, and lio authorities tliere

I»e€'n coiiiiiiumcii t» d With.

fullv raised and at a profit. Mr. Roise
hcs also been talking poultry and eggs,
and will be here again in the fall to
pay a koo<1 cash price for the farmer?
potato.es, eggs, chickens, duiks and
geese.'

! LET US SHOW YOU

The Snappiest line of Lively, Well-Buill, Genuine

COLLEGE aOTHES

}

MINNESOTA BRIEFS

,.nd-

,,_.K of
iildlng-

..!•• fi-r

'll' \vi,

Hirer
have

. I w ui !ifi. *•::(.; i.

I <'il.r l.llifnil I'retiiliiiim.

(ilHL IS OKLAT SLKKI^ER.

SiiifViln^' Frcui Nervous Exhaustion
She MuDibeis Tuo Weeks.

fJnen Isle. Minn.. April 23.— Sadie

Corrigan. the 16-year-old daughter of

' Mr.-^. Corrigan of this place.

1 in a partial stupor for twu

. .-eks. being aroused at intervals only

I order tliat she could parlake of f<'od

■ id drink. She is now convalescing:

,e1anves and friends of the fiimily

. regarded the case as a mysterious

but the attending physician de-

- tliere is iiotlung pr'i'i' "''*''^y ''^*

.able about It. The patient, he

ii. -.!(,, ring from iivrvous exhaus-

- iifiw able «o sit up a lii-

Mild yesterday dietnted re-

i:' s id sevt ra 1

8 E. SUPERIOR ST.

H. A. KELSON. Manajrei

n I n

MKKTIMi AT HKAINKIUK

; Session of Ci'on \\ i«^ County Edu-
fi'.tinnal A^'^oeintlon Mn.

iiti'iiiU. ! — ;

K'Mh !Ub.<nal

on

LIVES ,EM»AN(.KKEl»

BY FIRE AT IHKIM.

I y

bii'. k -
by Viclor

■ I ■ . • : I

e groufiv,!.

FINE FLORAL TRIBITE.

KMiiHTS TEMPLAR INSTALL.

MontioM' (oniniandepy of Calumet
Ha"^ Impressive Exercises.

*-;,,;i!,i«t Mil'!. .'\pi-II 1*". --(Special I"

re held in

lay ni^lit.

>\ Kniglit.s

1 new offuem. aa fol-

.. , ,-.] p. =' r. I- (lord on

• work

grand

t com-

.,-.- .'"•■ w„' .. >-•■■• ra!ii«»!-

CJ. Heckel, captain gen-

; \t. I •;. 1 1 !iiii t,. \u.v ivar-

'len,

■ ,.;_.. ...i: .. s E.

; A. I'jiynoweth.

i i .r .\nderson,

1 war-

1 .lohn

. ; .1 . ( ,1 . .- 1,,- Pax,

t H I'll, « t( r. ru.-t

CLOQUET MILLS
ARE ALL BUSY

Industries ef Slabtown

Furnish Employment

to Many Men.

at leliiuc-n.

.,., ...v. ., .-;..... i.i ... .lU address
"ri.htagiotift Distases In the Public
r.i.ls" bv Dr. J. A. Thabts. former
111 officer of liie city. President
annaii of the Duluih normal school
will audress the S«^aturday afternoon
.vtvvjon, and J. V. Smart, county audi-
tor of «'row Wir.s couttty will si-t.'i
on "The Kconomics of TaxeF."*

Brainerd— Thomas Jackson, fonnerly
matluiie foreman of the Northern Pa-
cific sln'i'S here, but nov in charge
of the shops at Livingston. Mont., and
John J. Miller, formerly a iilacksmith
:n the shops here and now a foreman
of the blacksmith shop at Livingston,
arrived Wednesday inorning and spent
the dav looking over the shops.

Beaver Bav — A sneak thief

•togged" himself up in great shape
last week at the expense of three men
wi-rking at Laocours, by stealing a
suit of clothes, under-dothes. and a
pair of siioes. The constable was
notified and was in hot pursuit, but tlu
robber had too good a start, going .n
the dlre<-iion <>f Knile Kiver.

St. Cloud — Tile funeral of Henry
Fietsome. who died at the home ol
John Imhoitt. .\pri! 11'. in Clear lake,
was lield from the ttonian Catholic
cliurch Wednesday. The deceased was
5«> vears of age. He is survived by n
wife and three children, Mary of Itoy-
alton, Henry of St. Augusta and Min-
nie of Stattle. Wash.

Little Falls— The ranning factory
proposition is Vieing aired to quite an
extent of late and n is possible that
it will be taken up at the next meeting
of the Commercial club and some ac-
tion mav br- taken to secure such a fac-
tory for this city. , , ,„
New Yoik Mills— Thomas Jatkola
sold liis farm and all on it lo Andrew
Tolvaniemi last week. The consider-
ation was 10,000. The piaco is in
Leer Cr?ek township, near the Leat
River schoolh<-use. Mr. Jackola int"iHK
to return to Calumet, Mich.

Crookston — Section agents of ili^
Northern Pacific railroad have received
circulars fiom the mam office al St.
Piiul directing tliem t<- increase the
number of men upon their respective
s< ctions. Tins wiil mean the employ-
ment of a iarge number of additional
men uikui the sysU-m. Tills older
means that general road repairing will
bfgin in the near future.

St. Cloud — Mrs. Ma.y E. 1<« :v lain.
aged TTi. one of the pioneer residents
of St. Cloud, died at the woman's build-
ing at the Slate Soldiers' Home Tues-
day evening al 9:^0 o'clock, following
a i>rotracted illness,

Stillwater — Kid ward C. Foster, city
treasurer for the past ten years, and
just commencing his sixth term, liand-
ed his resignation in writing to liit
citv council Tuesday night.

Kocliester — Mrs. Emery Hunt of
Creek, a village ten miles east of
tin. attempted sui< i<le Monday by
ing a large dose of carbolic acid,
was in a half demented condition and
her family had noticed her strange ac-
tions for some d;vvs. Quick mcdKisl aid
saved her life, and she will b. ;; • <l
m Hie Koclicsitr state liospiial.

Isanti — Tiie village scho.d bouru mot
.Mondav evening to engage teachers for
tiie next school year. Miss Iiaisy
Ciiapman and Miss Jennie Scoiield. the
present teachers, were among the ap-
plicanis. and the board decided to re-
engagi- them at tluir present sr .; t > s.

§(■0 per month, for the princ;; ■

$:■•< ''ir the primary teaclier.

.\ III Branch — Last Friday morMing
the farm residence of Anton SUil.;.
about f<'Ui miles from this village.
was totally destroyed by fire. The !iie
! burned with such rapidity. i.:aciiciill\
nothing was savtd. The hoisf- ";.'• a
new one and was valued at >-

neigliborhood of $1,000, whiK
surance was only about $40".
Anoka — Monday in Anoka
home of Peter Linston. occurred i;.c
deatJi of (Jilbert H. Leathers, one ot
the i.ldest re:^idents of this county. -Mr.
Leatlieis has been sick for some weeks
and his death was noi unexp< n* o
• iilbert H Leathers was born m .n >-
tingli.ini. N. H, L'ec. 12, 1S'.4.

^

:'■

You ever saw — there's nothing anywhere like 'em.
Stop any nifty dressed young fellow on the street and
ask him where he bought his clothes and he'll say:

TJic Fitwcr

WeVe nev^ shbx\ni so
many swell colors and pat-
terns— that helps in select-
ing,' and the tailoring is of
the highest character — that
means satisfaction and they
are only

IvOS<-

Ans-

tak-

She

4 fmm^mm

/

Jl

T'

.

ITAS( A PARK R(IAI)

TO BE ( ONSTRLCTED.

al to

.>per-

1). K.

.Kf'i'i'n';

Staples Railroad Men Send Beauti-
ful Fmhlem to (Jilbert Funeral.

:3.-.^ A(riI»ENTALLY KILLED

t'

e,l

,jle
ral of

f t';t-

<■;..<;.;• t. Minn.. April J3
The Herahl ■ -- M' ""^ ■"!!
atlng for ti

J. I ; ■ ' ■ L 1 ■ , . 1 lia \ rr.' 1 111 ay .uai l ui -
,,,.;. ^ . no ui !■■ about LOOu

,yj,.„ A- .IS tiie Light crews are

put on ', , ■iH.re nu n will be em-

ploved. A strong wind yesterday car-
ried rnosi .f the ice down the river
and the spring drive will soon start.

With the exception of the iMamouU
Mairh companv. which has abandoned
ti.ir plant heie, all the industries in
tbe citv are in full swing and with
go. d prospects ..f .-iri.dy employment
fer all. Tliere is marked activity In
all lines.

Baglev. Minn.. April 23.— (Special to
Tiie Herald, i—^"^"! Id has been received
frf.ni St. Paul that the special road
appupriatiC'ii of flo.oOO for the con-
struction of a goi'il rnad frt>m rtairley
tc I'ark Raj.ids. via Itasca Park,
passed botii houses and haa been ap-
pri'ved bv the governtr.

The commer« lal clubs of Bagley and
Paik Ra:iids are to have charge of the
appointments of superintendents ti>
look aftei the construction of the
road.

Charwater countv will add $1' oiui to
this appropriation — througii road funds
of the cominis»:ii>ner districts and towns
afiected and through whi.h «he road
will pass. ^^

CASS LAKE (OLNdL

RE( ONSIRERS ACTION.

GOPHER HINTING.

M. 11

I'

.\}.!

Alonzo

• >•',■ a

and

: I • left

wound. Medi-

<~u!iunoiied, bui

^■' ^Ti-Mt that
(.. S\\\f ilu-

... . lie ll\e'l

GAINED NINETEEN POUNDS
IN TEN WEEKS' TIME

Rapid Development of Texas Boy Due to New

Cooper Treatment.

CLOQUET YOUTH
HAS CLOSE CALL

Drags Shotgun Through

Fence After Him, the

Weapon Going Olf.

Cass Lake, Minn.. April 23.— iSepcial
to The Herald. I — At a meeting <•! llic
village council Wednesday evening,
the elertion of Clia'ies Argall as vil-
lage altornev wnn reconsideretl anil it.
M Funck was elected. At a meeting a
week ago Attomev Argall was <ieclare<l
elected hut l« was afterwards noted
th.-it the vote of the entire count 11 was
not taken. A protest was piesenie.l.
with the result that the former motion
w:i« lost. The councllmen then ba-
ll.led for an attorney, with the result
received 3. Argall

that Funck
[ Smith 1.
I'ollceman
pointed f'O-

I and

Breweriette was

another term.

reap-

UriNi Y MINER KILLED.

( OMPANION I^ IN.U RED.

WISCONSIN BRIEFS

Ashland — By a decision of the state
supremo court, handed down Tuesday.
.Mrs. Anna Lind will get $4,000 from
th<^ Uniform stave factory for the di-ath
of her husband, who was killed l'>'
falling into a vat of boiling water at
the companv's plant here last summer.
Madis<m — The senate committee on
transportathm has favoraldy reported
the Lofknev bill, requiring interurban
cars to be heated to a lemperature ot
not less than 6o degs. between Oct.
15 and April 15.

Manitowoc — Bonds furnished the city
bv its treasurer must cover funds de-
posited in banks and guarantee the
citv from hss in event of failure of
the banks. This decision was reached
bv the council when it refused tlie bond
of a bonding company wliich did not
cover bank deposits.

Eagle River--Eugene Hull. 2*. ■ < ars.
aitemiited to commit suicide by stab-
bing liimself over the heart.

Milwaukee — Relatives of Mrs. Martin
Rude who was buried March 30 from
ber home, have asked to have the body
exhumed and the district attorney has
started to investigate the circumstan-
ces incidental to the woman s death.
The relatives fear that Mrs. Redes
death was not entirely due to heart
disease as indicated in the certificate.
Fond du Lac — Fred Hunter, the ne-
irro murderer who escaped from the
Northern hospital at Oshkosh. was
recaptured on the Wisc<.nsin « entral
track in the town of Byron by ( on-
staVde Charles I'eters and a section
foreman named Andrew Collins Tues-
day afternoon.

Merrill— John
awarded 56.200
of an eye in his
Stange company
$5,000 was tiie
jury.

.'onsolidated mills, has tendered his
resignation to become effective May i.
Edward Koepel. for the last five yeart:
assistant superintendent of the rn-
nioui.iain mill at Bfacon Hili. has been
appointed superintendent of the con-
solidated mills.

DAKOTA BRIEFS

Nelson has been

damages for t h^- !oss

suit against the A. H.

In a for til' I trial

amount fixed l.y tlie

Di<kii..-on, N. I '.—A ciiange in the
stock holdings of the tiiadstone State
bank has recently been made. Tlie in-
terests of Mr. Ri.hards were purchased
bv L A Kimpson. and he in turn dis-
poned of the Rlchaids- stock to Senor
Ferdinand Leutz of Hebron, henor
Leutz will succeed .Mr. Richards as Mce
president and director:. Tjie officers
will remain the same, with Mr. Simpson
av president and A. L. Ritt as cashier

nrand Forks N. D.— It is P7'}';«J'l^
that Abner Brown, who was charged
with a serious crime in which a num-
ber of young girls were involved, in
h s citv. may be deported to <'anada
Brown s now in iail here, but wealthy
sisters of his. who live m Canada,
have appeared and are working in his

^*^Far^f^o N D.— Bids for the sale of tlie
f 100. 000 bond issue rcientiy autliorized
bv the voters of the city of largo, or
.'nv part thereof that i^^'f^'^ary to
niHke the improvements planned by the
nf? comic", will be rer;eived by the
citv auditor up to May 3. , ,. „ „

Janiestown. N. D.— While stealing a

ride on the westbound North r , ■ t
Limited, Tiiesdav evening. Johr.
Potarnick. a vouih of i9 who resides
at Portland, dr., received Injurlts near
Medina tliat resulted in the amputation
of his right let: a few inches aboy«
the knee, at ai .. : ' • ■'• '"■•- :i < • !r<. y
morning.

Fargo. N. r>. — Rev. J. .*-•. I't Lciig,
pastor of the Broadway M. E. church.
has resigned and in .rune will *>egin
the pastorate ot the Albion Iowa. Meth-
odist Episcopal churchy He will be
succeeded by Rev. S. S. Wyand. the
present pastor of the Albion. Iowa,
cliurch. tiie two pastors sirnj.lv ex-
changing pulp.'- '• • -*■ '»

effective June 1

Grand Foiks N. I.— Anl..n VJf.*'^r^
one of the former well known C.i.md
Forks bu-iness men. is here i'^'"' *^'''e-
gon He left Tuesday for Baudet e.
Minn., where he has business inteievts.
Mr. Ekern likes the country la ^ '♦-»<;:'"•
hut still holds a warm siot under nis
vest for the Red River vailey country,
wliich he says is iiard to »•«•;•*•

Minot. N. D.— In view ,.f th^ f-nti-
cism of the street grading contracts
Alderman Anderson, al the .rneeting_of
the council Monday evening, urged
that a committee be appointed to c*-^" «
up the street grading cor,nact« <f the
last rear, to see if the estimaf
city engineer were fair.

Grand Forks. N. D-— The </
the construction of tlie adciT
V R. Jack auditorium wa- ■
day afternoon to <"onlia' i
& "Pansgaard fci J- ^'

■m

f the

•S\\:

. lo

il \

III., .Spril -■;'.. I >l
,d .li.hli .N'ehlbc -•! t

\ :i \ iUi of .1 f.,1 lu:i.iti- a. . .-
i-torv of v\luch !ia> just been
..v.ii.g lo the young man's
about lelhafj; of the .-i fi'a i ;•.
Saiurday lie rciurned

■ici 1 ■■

br'^ugi-,

I-
i

,'!< r>\v..

I

th-

iiait;
: ' .r luei i\ 1 > . » V. •■ - - - ■'
,t Hovi^toii. Ttxa^. but

.itili ll\'«-'- oil

i lu.

". ..^l Ui, attai k

!' tht st*'n'...!'h

;. I

reined,.

. ri\' (li I ■ iL fail' d to

l,( ■''-■. try Cooper's

X, had been highly

)■,,,,; Mil. .i.'i. ,; ..nsil,de pHrsoiiB.

1 • , ,.-. ru. t \.i>-,-- ., \vl;en I say his

(hanged for the belter the

' Uiiy vv« gave him the ('ooper

ai"m ■ -'. iii.i'i ' \ cnit lit

■ .,,- .. .. ii^'ht t.

v; . ! \\ <;ie thoroughly

lite Increa-^ed, he

,:... ^,,,i:.-.. ' '"'' """'I t.ega,n to

plax anil ■ nd heaJth.

Wo" Lav. ,,■■'■ t"' '-■ ■" •■:'>' about

f<ii A'.ks. by whi- was en-

, , ,.\-.-r( (1. ii> i~ now three
I ;,i,n ",( iglis forty pounds.
(Is he . nineteen

^ iking ti , . r medi-

cine,

s.l (h . '■ r-.itcful for what

N", u I : V has done for

I (].! n>t bolleve

th us now were

.■1 iiu diciii'
'.■erv is II'-'
all drui .ere. It

n t.i - • - '■: • i>.-re. A

ipon reciuest
:v, ,, ,,. .,.,..,. .-.^.,,^ .... 1 er Medicine

but . corijpany, Lujlon, uiuo.

( • i ( . . 1 1 1 ' 1

T!.. II. r.
was lb e
dent tl"

lent !l»''l.
I ' lu * nc<

Last

loime with ills hand m a oandai .
marking that he liad hurt il i.ia.Miig.
His trjustrs were badly torn, an-l the
mother \' . - lo.i ijuite satisfied with
tlie stor\. Aft* I leferrmg to tlie suV>-
HCt a number of limes, the boy finally
owned up to liaving had an accident
with Uis. shot gun. He had been mint-
ing rows in a nearby field, and while
endeavoring to crawl up on the birds.
«,< a« to hide l.elilnd a stump his
ich he was pulling after him.
, ,1 tearing away part of his

tiou^ers at ' ip and also takine

his ihumb !f but Ijesides a few-

scratches on :, s hainl. tlie shot did
no further damage. , . , ,

Nehlhe vvlio is 1. year.s 'dd. declares
that he will never drag another gun
alon:? the ground after hiin. Had Hie
«iirection of the gun been an inch
eitlifr wa\, amputaiion of eitlur arm
or leg \^. aid undoubtedly a-., fol-
lowed.

Cahimet. Mich.. April 23.— (Special to
The Herald, t — Fall ing rock in No. *«
shaft cd the Quincy mine instantly
kilW-d .Nat Eystanen. aged IT. and serl-
oiislv injured Jidin Var.ti.

DILITHIAN L(M>KS

ABOUT FOR POTATOES.

Greenbush. Minn.. .April 23.— (Special
to The Herald. I — Jfdin Roise ot iHiluth
has been driving through the country
the past week in search of potatoes.
While not getting the <iuality of pota-
toes desired, Mr. Rt>ise has used his
lime profitable in talking the p«itato
tiuesiion to the fartners and we hope
thev will follow his advice and put
in potatoes this season. There is no
question but that they can be success-

roR

Ml( H DIT( HINO PLANNED.

Towns Xortheast of Thief River
FaHs to Drain I^and.

Thi. f River Falls. Minn.. April 23, —

,<,. : ,; to The Herald.)— Ditching

are being planned by tlie

,- 1,, the section of ciuintry n<>rih-

! ct this fity, and as soon as the

I'.ist leaves die groutid several large

("ontracts will be let. A number of

Ifrmers are also combining to buy

smaller ditching machines that are

'.rdlnarilv used by contractors, and

Willi Uie'sse macluuea will soon have

lead

& Catarrh

USE

meea

Oil

Pour a teaspoonful of Omej^a Oil
in a cup of boilirg water, hold the
mouth and nose close to the cup, an(3
inhale the arising steam. The steam
carries the healing properties of the
Oil into the tliroat and lungs, giving
quick relief. AIpo rub the nose and
iorfeheaU with th« OU, iOc. , 25c. 50c

PENINSULA BRIEFS

,Munisiiig-.-lmporiant alterations aie
in progress at the big plant ot the
Munising Leather company The
manufa.lory is being converted into a
drvliide sole leather tann»-ry. At tne
same time tlie plant is being tn'^rged.

Calumet— Isaac Bjorklund ot -'^l',<^'"«:
was arresttd Wednesday on compla nt
of a man name.l Kakela. .-harged wlln
kteping barmaids m his place ol busi-
nes..; contrary to the state law Jus-
tice Tialhen. before whom the case
was brought', on hearing the M^a of
not guilty, ^et April 27 as the date lor
the examination. • , , ,

rshpeming-Peter F tzpatrick o l.^h-
peming, deputy state building and fac-
torv inspector, will recommend to a
nui^ber of the church societies ol the
upper peninsula that complete changes
be made in the main entrances to their
houses of worsliip.

Hougliton— L. A. Dravel. South SiTi.re
ii< kei agent, left Wednesday tor a visit
t his home at Tomi-h. Wis. From
there he goes to Merrill. Wis. During
Ml Dravers absence. C. H. Frear will
look after the duti« s at the local sta-

"*Hancock— All of the bids received for
water pipe by ihe board of public
works f.rr furni-^hing water pipe for
the proposed extension ef the water
'vstem In West Hancock, were thrown
out bv the council Tuesday night and
the bbard of public works authorized
to advertise for new proposals.

Laurium— Arrangements are being
made bv the secretary of the Laurium
firemen's committee, Harry Hermann,
"engage Prof. Martin of the Martin
Balloon company of Petoskey lor as-
cersion here during the week ot the
upper penincula firemen-.- tournament
Cflluniet — Bernliardt Wikman died
at ifi- home at 2322 County Road Tues-
dav aged 24 vears. Tuberculosis was
tlte" cause of death. The decedent has
been h" a hospital at Buffalo fe-r some
time. He was brought bacK lo Calu-
met six weeks ago. , . ^ ^ „ ,„,

Ho.ighton — F G. Coc"-!" "^or p
ber of years head ol Ihe Copper Ran««

World's Most
Beautiful Fair

Thai's what they claim for the big fair at

Seattle, and, best of all, it will be open on

time. Make your plans now to spend your

vacation seeing the Pacific Northwest and the

Alaska-Yukon-
Pacific Exposition

June 1 to October 16

It is a world's fair in e\'ery sense. Exhibits from
all nations. To see it is a liberal education and a
lasting delight.

$50 Round Trip

T>,ilmh to Senttle. Peruana, ana ail ^""'> >'»,r'?,^ S°''

rrrtkulars and les.rve accommodations from

FRED A. HILLS,

Northern Passenger Agent,

432 West Superior St., Duluth.

!i|_

National Irrigation Con-
gress, Spokane, Wash.
August 9th to i4th, 1909

Kose Festival, Port-
land, Oregon, June 7tb
to 12th, 1909

4

flAll^^

I

:■

'
1

■Ill

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: FRIDAY, APRIL 23. 1909.

19

■.«|. I IHIIIl Mfci".

I

•.•M> .

FOR MEN'S
FINE SUITS

AniAL VAIXI- TWENTY

DOLLARS.

BEST IN AMERICA.

THE GREATEST
SUIT SPECIAL

BOAT CLUB FOR
VfEST ENDERS

Much Talk of Such an

Organization is Being

Heard.

(' .nshl.t.ilil.- la'k i.i KotnK on of the

• .1-^ iiiizaiiMii Mf a Wi-st ' ' '■I"''

,111 .jU'-iiiiii was
, but ilic iiialter

I ur ..I.-., .i Lt..' k-e lius .ii.-ai.i»eari<l
fruni tlie buy. ur:d many lauucli own-
ers aiP BettUiK tlieir boats out. > es-
UT.lav Joliii Aloir launtlu-d til.s oraft,
iinil many utliers exiK-< t to do the- ?ame
1i:m'h\ oi' t'liiiorrow.

At' tht' front of tii. I. -athouse at
Twentv-Iir.st avt-ntie w^sl a large <Je-
(xslt of mini has aotumulated in front
Mf tl.r d'H kJf, t-auaoi by shiftinK cur-
i-.Mils in the bay. This will have to

he diw< away bwfor.' ^^i .f llie hoal.-;

» an be taken out.

"lot! i:\tr lliui l»re>«MiltM! to You at This
Time of the Year.
GIIKAI IX VALIF AM* HHKAT I\ ASStUHMFNT.
A CSREAT OPItJIlTlM-n »X>H FC ONOMIZlNt.

Tnti are invlttHi to vte\%- the rlothts we [-r -s.-m as truly fash-

■ r this spring and summer.
V,, mk .luaUty " 'i. ffi.shlon, which staim.s ..ur i.rr).luct...ii> with
,i,.j i.iHl.imy. Th made for us and thert- an- none betttr.

We sell the best Suit for Boys in Duluth, at
$1.50, $2.50 and $3.50^

Save half a di>llur i>n y-.ur h:it Buy^U heft

rnion nun. u.- as

atly f'T you.

Coirie t'nii>ii.)\v

THE MODEL

CLOTHING STORE,

•NO PL.\( K IJKK nrilTH.!'
Fonnor \\ t'>t Eiider Sa>> Tlii^ City

^ Only Ton II.

illth

17 \vi;.sr .stPiiiiioK stki.it.

!i.) (ilari- on eartli lik-' l>ii-
• ■ i;ii. i-i-i.ii .'f Tvv ''n-
lic'th a\-:iu.- vvf.'il ami l-'ii-i stii'.-t.
Hii has iii>t ffturned after i vai .s
.-^lay ill \\ . sL. Ill Alheita.

A'cur.liuK; tu Air. Krickson. ti"' i»'-
|)orl.>< tiiai iiidur*' many tu «<> to Wesl-
.•rn Canada are liigliiy colored, and tlit-
i...s.-^jbililita of mu.sliroom wealth aio
few. Mr. Ilrickson wa.s in tin- plum-
l)ing bu.Hin. v< 'Ai.' II '-■ l«ft Pii'.iith for
the West. , ,

H'j InleiuLs to build a liunn- Ihi>- ;ui'l
rt-nialn in the WeMi »-nd.

Fiinuer Ihiliitliian H«'re.

II. Webb, r.-rmerly ul th.- West end.
but M->w ol Glindon. Minn., is vi.-^iting
hi.s iinele, GeorKe Jewell of llie L • 'S.
l>htrk. Mr. Webl> >> «< 'ince a printer
.ii>l u;i.s fui-rii.-i' loyed at Tiie

lieiald. 11. '.^aw liiie <.f work.

however, oi ■.nut ol Uis health. anU

beeamt- inl«t. si.-d In I'arminK. He has
a valuable pieee of land near Superior.
l.a.Ht wf.k 1h> was in eon.-<ultation with
:i land ,:ar<lener of Mlrineapoli.'*.

j,s he i planting trees on his

pn.pi-r! j .

c

cm BMEfB

3

Quick work by

CoinpuMitlun.

Thwins-ritt wart Co.

t

I ^' h f

MliiUlll*" rnilv It'ill

hy ttu- '/.
'i '" " ■ ,11 >i,;i'

r't. Tl

1... .i-s.attt tiui- u...
be 25 cents.

Will

|4> I irnt

Mwv«M»

N H. U'Ml
a famUlHi ■ amon.

«trei'-f nn,-i ■ , will ni--

\\ ■ "^ -.1 slr«:::.,-l Mav 1

street.

\)riri .1. r

111

M. J

rior

:t! to

s of

,hti:,-r.

! X ti-t-nth

avenue e,;. ■■'
Ing. Til.- .,1.
vt Mrs. W .

ni-
I •

1 :

1 1 -i u- i 1 :

'1 -

anKf-
,\t Hi.

.-. 1 1 ; bi

M-

It r
Wt

Uitlter Tiirle'i* »»Ii«I.t Oleit,

I ' 11 !e..* I'etre l^ovelL
U t.T Turie of Duluti

■ Mier-iet. Kng.. -M'*

18-
It

UMtiarri UhIIv}-

Riehar.l Bailey, wh.
thite wt-ek for appen-h
hoijpital by Dr. W II
to Improve an<l will
hf about town

Impro^'rM.

was opera t«^d on
•iris at .^t. Luke's

M

.1 tinues
.ible to

Tm LIT

€»% Oat
•Ldterti

ill- ■ -•,,.:■

d

vi\ .'.i '■

fuiieral

.,)■ clock ;^.. 1

Kin 111. "ih Ky

Interment \\

tery.

Mn*. MilpolM
KvH Siipola. *:

' '-re.
••r

yea I
hom

men. S' : -

...^ ,, chihii ••■ ' 'le

will be ii.i.i ai I

afternoon l'r...ii the

, ' l.uth-raii ■ •-"[-■■h.

a Park liil! t'.,'int-

Tll.T.

of tht
nn-nt

n 1 ' I n t

llillsiders \MU Meot.

. will b.- a im-etliiK thi.s fvi-iiing

W.yt Knd Hlll.si.ie Improve-

club. and the matter of tlie Fied-

avenu..- gradinyr will l)e takt-n up

t.u con«lderalioii. A i.etilion a.sking
that the gra<le on tliat avenue be cut
<li,wn so as to permit the pa.ssage of
<ire. t . ar.s a.n far a.s Tenth street, has

I II Sim. 1 by a larg.- number. The

;,i,,p...-<iti..n will probably come up be-
h.rc thf next meellnK ot lli*' council.

Hoist's (Jo to Canada.

A liitw li umber of lioracs are being
-!..hl in iho WVsl end and are being
Hbippe.l to Canada, where they are
bringing good jirices. A team from
one of the ttre halls was tlie last paii
to go being shipped ye-sterday. Many
of tlie liorse.x tliat ar.* purchase<l for
this purpose liave conn- in Irom the
W(>'.'''= f''''»'ii t ly.

IDFY

Word Kmch Iiii»*rtl«»ii — X«

Iseiurut l.eitu Tlimt 15 t'entw.

^'^^■' "" " "^^ ~\s haIu

Fourtli

i:ts.

The
and Wl
took pi

111.

«iunili>y-liuul.

w-Hldfng of Mi..;H Maty .-iiindhy
I' . Hunt, botli ot tlii.s city,

i.-rdav afternoon at Hu-
ait Is a well known local
with his bride left I'or a
Tl.fv will later rvturii
wii.-'..- tiov will be at
L-iUltnn wa,s a very nuiei

:\i

i 1 ■

a: .1
! I- ! 1 •.

■it •.'
: ^ f w

li l,>e«l.
and r*

;.,1 at "nue.

"Thr <oiiiii'

Hugo C, (tall-
known >^

the ma I, ''T

.a;.' !!;■

Ill

McKay

.11 m.ii-e
(".lunt."
of tlie M

■- ' . Lo u

Mbop.

familiarly

-sullied

barber

..-. -ta.p t"

iii^ new i>..--iiion.

Ill

TH)-: H,i:.<T

IN

THK

sli..p.

Tta.if.

Kionilnntioii i«« t" ••nnil.v.

lent of

: I < vis.

all
Fiat

W Ay VIA

li).

*>

si

H

vv i I i 1

Hoit-

dmi;

: ■ H 1 1.-

1 > U -

ii.>u,scv. urk. llui* uomi<

XHuriintH \rr.-,'««»-d

W est End Slioitralls.

liank Htnden ..f St.'v.'n.s I'oinl, Wis..
i^ thf Kill St of his brother, Joseph
H.-mUn of IS'H Wfst First !«treet.

.losi-ph Nacey left for Virginia la.«t
( v.,uing on a short busine.s.s trip.

The Uni.jue Social club gave a danc-
ing partv last evening at (.'olumhia
hall. Till' party was succcs.if ui. many
atlendiiK

K B. Warm r ol Hiainerd was a busi-
ness visitor at I he West «-nti yesterday.

Miss t'lara Marsh of -6J'J t'ourtlaud
<ii..l ha.s rtturned from Baylicld.
wlicre she has been visiting friends
and relall\ts.

Mrs. KkblH.1 of :i-0 West Second
street has gone lo Scandia. Kan., when-
she will visit her mother for a montii.

Miss Angeline Fuerfey of Cleveland.
Dhi'.. i" the guest of West end friends
ari'' tvfH.

1 .ng ladies of the First Swed-

-;h i-.aiMist duirch will meet thl.s eveu-
ins "I I he liome of Mrs. .John Nurd of
■til;; West Tiitrd street. Arrangements
mav be completed at this time for the
coming May festival.

Ed Nelifon came down from \ i^nia
vesterday on a short visit.

William McClure left yesterday for

Barnum. wliere he will l)e employed

during the next few months. ^ ,. .

\ nuaitcrlv meeting of the Ladies

the First Norwegian-

I . Inirch was held last

evening, at tlte churcli. The speaker of

. A.

K'l

tlie evening
who gave a

work

Were

"Na

in 111'

was Kcv.

short talk
churt'li.

W. Schvenius
on the ladies'
llefreshments

I U.K.

,-i,lri.i

r

ra..

Thir

F'

.M

• i:

exchai
stand::!
i , 1 1 i 1 1 .,■ ) ,

.SAM'

TWO

• ■ lor -

i' ••a-jt,
\\ 11, \T V

M-

-iii-:i>

»t 1 -S I >

.1. nr.

. ter-

ii..llUllK I"'

ollce thouu

liir-- tui I hem either •
w.iik or g'l to jail.
nuiUv in ittunlcipal coin i _
and wa.s ordered out of

I line p.i
was ab

»..

-!'"-•■'

i of lai.- !

U ill >ot l*ln> ill lliiliilh.

two. -

.V hi.

i: vi.r

U.,.-:ald.

t;

.4htii

I rorn

Ma nailer t ". .\
book

urn

• h..

to

biiiT
I'll

&

New

H..,i I

Vork,

ih- I

.Ml-

I..-,
the

ded

^.•iil.

.M.n-
•The
Er-

thi!=t

' "day

' \"ed

all-

II a,r-

larse

^le

the .su"j>-i
red Sunday
churcli by
be

h.is been

I .o a leelure to

at tlie St. Jean

John H. Norton.

given under tht

.XT'Ss

IHiLISH,
Hill 1 i.

Mil a 111 |.

of flrs

ALP

icuring

ajlr g'

TREATMENT.

- :?. stock

ide to

aT..|-s.

IF
>t .iml

igan'-s.

:atie.s.

Moi

Th

Knterlniu J«« ( nrdt

•••'I < .■ !.-nipl.'. .\'". ,.",'.

i-taiii their members
id^ in K. Ol l". hall

•iiin«

Tradrii

! •■!.; II la!

AMMriiility If ret Ing.

hi- wet kl v ni.-.-i i

of

li

lui

■pliones. 12a 1st

our

furn-

Avti W.

.1."

J a

li

MARRIAGE^ LIC^^NSES^

• \n niche r and Anna i idegaard.
k Ilanka aii.i Anna ICnil t iiib.n.

BIRTHS.

liali. A number

1 1'

will come before th.

.Ill maltei's
'.atioii.

for \ iile

ha mile
.spaiilii

(;riidniite«.

,- at the
litig .111

-■'.' ■■tu I , !;■

I lead

g I >■ n 1 1?
at

of

it

tile

Treamiirer fhoweii.

ii'irn t

■■ I, M !•:

ami Mrs.
aue east.

I Mr. and

ist Tentli

Ihi.S I!

Irea-siii'

s»-frf'f ai \ ..i ' •<•'

UK r The meinb

, .i....\ . I,.. 1 1ll',

11 V. I

■ I
i .-d
:va.

I-i

a 1 1, t i M

a%''*i!, lie

>[ I.

Ml

lo Ml.
; Ninth

BUILDING PERMITS.

,st

Ht

tlW ■

dwelling

•■I..
,i,h

ll.iHh)

600

3.500

2,000

i i,>pi>'l ni
ipon th

Oi^L

D

1 '-J. 1,) t

The lecture will

ispics of the French Naturalization
.V iiui-ua! program will al-no be

.; I > en.

.V verv imiiortant in. •.•ting of the par-
l.Hliion>-rs .>f the St. Luke's Kpisctjpal
church will be held tliis evening at 8
o'clock, at tlie church. Flans will he
,. It line, I for tiie ensuing year. Every
mtinber of the congregation Is urged to
att.oid

'I'iu- h.iys of tlie Ad, iiool are

looking forward with much interest
to tlie apprtiaching inler.'icholasttc fitd.l
meet. Every evening a number of
I hem get out for training. The meet
will be held some time In May.

The infant child of Mr. ami Mrs.
fhail.v- Larson died tills morning at
th. 1 iinilv residence. lHi;r. West Second
sirt ft The funeral will take place

tomorrow afternoon from F'orward's
umlertaklng jiarlors and the Interment
will he at I'ark Hill cemetery.

Rev. Teter Beckstrom will occupy
the pulpit Sundav morning and even-
ing at tlie First Swedish M. E. church.
Tliird street and Twentieth avenue
nest- Sunday school will be at 10
' 1 the mt)rnlng.

Iberg. who has been engaged

,..iu. time past In the house-

, ,1 iiiig business in the West end. has

..,v,,, .11. this line of work. Mr. Wel-

1„ ^ built a large number ot

h li the West end.

The Central Butter & Egg company
has moved from IK06 West Sup-MUir
St net Into Its new warehouse and of-
ft e building at Nineteenth avenue west
and Miciiigan street.

Arihur Johison and Albert Peterson
have returned from a fishing trlii about
nve miles up Miller's creek. Mr. Peter-
son landed twenty-one speckled
Ueaiisies ami seventeen were hauled in
hy Mr. .lohnson, Fishing, they say, is
n.ii v. 1 y good as yet.

Th lore Uahljem, a West end baker

is a ship at 2419 West Third

s the report that he runs

.-iiiip anil tdaims th.at his

le union men. He furthermore

, . . ,ioes not attribute the burning

.1 hat. li of hanlfaek to the union-

i . it was rumoretl. stuffed up

Extraordinary Announcement!

— A Message From Our Wholesale Department —

$1,000 Worth ot Traveling Mcn*s Samples In Ladles' Tailored

Suits, Skirts Ete., to be elosed out at wholesale prices and less

O

UR TRWEIING REPRESENTATIVES are thn^ugh for the Spring .^^eas-.n nml have just turned in
their sampk^s. consisting .d" latest styles iti Ladies' Tailored Suits. Ladies' Tailored Voile and Panama
Skirts. Ladies' fine Lingerie and Lawn Wash Dresses. Ladies' Lingerie Lawn and Net Waists. Misses
KMI and Children's Spring Coats and Infants' White Cashmere and Pique Coats. »...:^t«

Wese Inplef !nly o^e o^r two of a kind, are tn perfect condition (with the --^^^'^Z\"or^c^"\^t^ P-fe
being slightly mu.ssed) a.id might have been put right into our retail stock and sold at full P""^' ""^^ ^^ l\'l^[
to give our patrons the benefit of this extraordinary opportunity to se.:ure a styh.h Sprmg garment right
height of the season, at a price that will mean a saving of nearly halt.

This Great Exposition ol Spring Fashions

T.. which we invite you. will be one of the rare treats of the season— an .opportunity
skirt, jumper suit'or shirt waist at prices representing a saving ot nearly halt.

Uj secure a stylish suit.

TAILORED SUITS

Snappy up-to-date

Panamas, Serge.
^\'orsteds; sample

price

Worth to $20.

style?

fancy

sale

come in

plain

$12.50

TAILORED SUITS

In best of materials— Panamas. Serge and
Xovelty Worsted, beautifully taU'^rcd^ntljit.^-
fect in fit and finish from ^ ' '^

our best P'astern makers;

sample sale price

Value to $35

tail.ircd and per-

$18.50

Sample Line ol Separate Skirts!

There are ab..ut one hundred in the lot, consisim^^ of line imported Voiles. Chitlon P,^"^ "^^•.,^^;^'-^^.f,^
plain an.l fancy Worsted.s. .\11 made in the latest and most approved models. St.me '" P'^'" ^•l>l^;7*^^,^'Vi
rdf trimming effects others with .satin folds and button trimmmgs-a most magniticent la ge ot Muart
style^-mily^ of a kind. We shall arrange the lot into groups and each group will be a revela-

tion in money saving possibilities. Group 3— Ladies' Tail- Group A — Ladies' fine

Group 2-Ladies' Tailored 2''A.^^''''' ^'^^''^'^ «i'q*m ^^^'^' ix''si\
Skirts, worth fij CA ^^OA^ (Jt7 50 ^}^^' $10.50

Group 1 — Ladies' Skirts;
worth to $5, 1^9 QQ
choice ^AmUO

M $7.30. at

$4.50

choice

, \V. >l III l«J

$7.50

i

^

ch.M

ICC

A GREAT SHOE EVENT! A MIGHTY MONEY-SAVER! A Combination MANUFACTURER and
JOBBERS' SAMPLE SHOE SALE and OPENING of our new and enlarged shoe department, now located
in rear of our Men's and Boys' Furnishings Section.

$1,000 Worth of Men's, Women's and Children's
Shoes, in Every Style, at Wholesale Prices

Sale Begins Satur-
day at 9 o'clock —
None Sold Before
That Hour.

I

r

The.e are the sample shoes that ^'^^ ]^'''-tl>'-''-" Shoe company s
traveling men carried on their last trips, and are all 19<W styles. Ik
sizes are mostly medium, and most fec-t can Ik> tiltctL riiere are clip-
pers, Oxfords, Juliettes. House Shoes. Street Shoes. Dress Shoes, \\oik
Shoes— in fact, every kind of shoe you would expect to see in large
wholesale lines. Being the samples, these shoes are finer made than
ordinary store stock. .\ few pairs may ''^-V^^'^^l^' '""^^^1:''^WF"^A^
but otiicrwisc every pair is in prime condition. HERE lb IHE WAY

THEY GO

J

I

Men's and
Women's

$4.00 Sample Shoes . . .$2.90

$3.50 Sample Shoes . . • $2.40

$3.00 Sample Shoes . . .$2.10

$2.50 Sample Shoes . . .$1.75

$2.00 Sample Shoes ...$1.40

Boys' and
Girls'

The Blue Pencil
Marks Indicate the
Low Price During
. the Sale.

$2.00 Sample Shoes . . .$1.45
$1.50 Sample Shoes . . .$1.15

$1.25 Sample Shoes 95^

$1.00 Sample Shoes 70^

75c Sample Shoes 55^

Slippers lor Men. Women and Children

$1.75 Samples for $1.25

$1.50 Samples for $1.10

$1.25 Samples for 95^

For Saturday and Monday Only!

60c OFF every pair nien^s and

women's fine shoes — $3.50, $4
and $5.(XI kinds — regular stock.

In addition to the samples there will be dozens ol
extra special bargains trom our regular stock.

^i>£^

PHILLIPS PRIDC.

Jo/?n J.Moeic^nsCj^ The^ West En

(fbrmeH^JohmonJiMoe)

Bid DeR^mentSior^

^/if Ave ./^ d Superior St., Duluth^

t

1-

the
at

I for

In
tlui

will

N.ii'VVftAian iia.s putf"'.'.!

manuiacturlio? <
■ !•• trurik.s uf ur •-•i.
the sap I'
..f f.ircc .

IS Clllt.llt*(l

1 prt»Cf.sH
wootts.
ire ct»l-
ijut by
injected
tlittt w.»t>d
iiucli more durable and

u'jI vSiAiy.

.1'

1 S ! ~

DILITH FIRMS

Duluth liuslnes.s hou.ses .'ire receivini;
ttie written ctmgratulations of Twin
I'itv .ununt-rcial houses upon tlie df-
I, ,. ,,1 the HJorpe tonnajfe tax hill.
^ ,v ,.-\\<f of the leading commer-

,1 ;.ses of St. Paul mailed letters

of ctuiKratulatlon.s to a numher of Du-
luth houses. The letter contained an
appretiation of the stand taken by the
Kovernor and - statement of the fact
tliat any of the leading houses of the

two cities were alive to the fact that
the pa.ssape of the tunnag*" lax bill
would greatly less.-n the bu.<»iness of
Twin City houses' in this part or the
*'late.

DECISIONS ARE
HANDED DOWN

Judge Dibeil Refuses Four

New Trials and Grants

Two.

Tour motions for new trials were ilc-
nled and two Were granted this morn-
ing by decisions handed down by Judge
Dibeil of the di.strlct court.

.lohn Uag^rart. wlio some tlni". ago
entered a demurrer axking that he be
left out of the case tif George Bjelos
again.st the Cleveland-CliPf-s Mitiing
(onipany and himself, was refuseti his
reouest. Haggart was employed as
.superintendent at the Crosby iniiio
;il Nashwauk when HJelos was mj ired
by the caving in of the walls of a

'* Carlo Malnello, who some tin e ago
seed l»r. Buwer.s for $1,00'J because
Powers would not give him pfsst^ssim
of a building he had rented from the
doct'ir was awardeil |.'.=) by th.- lury
in this case Dr. t^kuwers v.-aiitel a
new trial, on the ground luat the
tontract had been cancel icl. .'ut!ge
Dil ell granteil hini a new trial.

In tti«* cases heard during the last
tern, of court. of the ln«l*"P<>"; f "J
Ili-.wing company against C. B. t.uri
fir monev. the compuny alleged it was
unable to collect. iKfet the company
wat awarded JSHtl and y,\-M) in two
separate cases. One of the cases was
over an account, the |yi.-r "ver a .wf.
Judge Dibeil grant.iF% new trial in

'"'llildiJiK'' Oradinf v ' o brought suit
Hgainst Dr. J. H, .l.iu lor malpractice,
and was given notl|ta by the jury,
wax refuseti a new vtfha»

Max Wetzler. wl*.-^d the jHy for
11 ">-, l.ecaiise his b.iWt' backed into a
uufl'v at Twelfth avenue west, and lost
hi^ case was refuseti a new trial.

C.eorge A Toor. v.lioaecured a ver
■ lie of I1.4110 fronCkf«f^»t.v. for in

t.ries sustained _bJl t'^"''"f . "" .o""
broken sidewalk, n«**)nsent to a re-
duction of the verdict to $90U or stand
a new trial.

KKiHTEKN PKKSONS TAKE
THK PASTlEliR TREATMENT.

Bloomington, Ind.. April 2a. — On ex-

amination of tlie brain of a dog that
died In convulsions a few days ago, tlie
medical department of Indiana uni-
versity, announced today that the ani-
mal had rabies and seventeen students
ar.d Prof. Charles Hazeinan will at
once take I'asteiir treatment.

BOY TIRNS I P.'tELLS

, TALE OF KIDNAPING.

Cincinnati. Ohio. April 23. — Leo Mul-
hern, a 12-year-old boy. who has been
missing from his home In this city
since VVednesdav. appeared In the home
of his grandfather. I'oliceman Edward
Uaffertv. in Ironton. Ohio, today.

The bov told his grandfather he was
stolen bv" two men and taken to some

town in West Virginia. He said he
escaped and came to Ironttjn on a
Chesapeake & Ohio train. It Is be-
lieved the boy ray away fr.>m home
and that no one had a hand in hlb
disappearance. ,

He disappeared following the receipt
of two letters by his mother demanti-
Ing that $30<i be deposited at a litth
street nickelodeon. The threat was
made that the boy would be kidnaped
if the money was not ilep'sit'"!.

SWEDISH BAND.

Royal VendesOrpjanization of Stock-
holm Coming to Duluth.

The P.oyul Vendes .\rtlllery band

and orchestra will appear at the Ly-
ceum Sunday afternoon and evening.
under the auspices .>! the Svea Glee
club, and the visit of this fine organiza-
tion promises to he one of especial in-
terest among the Swedish people of the
ilty. The American tour of the band
has been a most su< cessful one. Miss
Hilma Mattaon. soprano of the Koyal
opera house of Stockholm. Is the aa-
slstant soloist. The concerts by the
organization have been everywhere re-
ceived with entluislaam.

Your Only Chance to Attend.

Vendes band next Sunday. Lyceum.

THREE REASONS

CORRECT STYLE

FIT

ECONOMY

Tlial's what everyl)0<ly looks for when buy-
ing .shoes.

My Shtx's have not Saled and Saled the
sea of the bargain counter, but every style a

1;M)9 model

I always sell Men's and Women s regular
$:{.r>0 to .$.",.(«) values, for —

$2.48 and $2

i

V

r

\

^f^immmi^

20

PHE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: FRIDAY, APRIL 23. 1909.

ihe latest in
Ladies* Neck-
wear, 3ic,
SOc and 75c.

;eOTT

O WW o
18 WEST SUPERIOR STREET

New thing^A In
Belt Pins,
Brooches,
Bags and Jew-
elry Novelties

I^HiiDllDiiiisinf

M F©pyiar
Piri©as

Saturday we put tn ^;l]o 5ti -i'« -
ci.iN HI Suit .111(1 ht;iutiiully Tail-
urt(i Mats — I'vcry hat with a dis-
tinct style, blacks, burnt straws
and other o-lors $6.50, $7.50,
$8.50 and $10.

I'iftv of the most beautiful Dress
llats-'-hats tliat will compare with
those that you are asked $15 to
$20 for. Saturday you can have
V-nr ch..i.-,- at $10 aiu! 912.50.

Waiiti m Sal@ M ©m FyirinilsllDDiiDg i©pi

Ihirtv pure Imcii Tailored \\ai>l>. tucked - worth $3. >i)ecial $2.60.

I-my TaiIo.!< 1 a:..c1;.^ Waists, 1(1 r.>\vs of tucks worth $2.00, Salurd.ij
at f 1.50. • $1.25 an.l $1.75.

Iiiini I landkerchu-f^ at -l** each.

/rll l>tlM

CONCERNING Furntturc

AAT^.

ADDITIONAL SPORTS

LEAGUE HAS
ELECTION

Commercial Ball Players

te Have Gala Opening

of Season.

Double-Header Will Be

Played First Week

in May.

L.
Of u
a ri'i-
I. -
r
t-
y
I

I .Id

Ut'f ■;'■■■■ 'ill tt'<i 11

The huu.>*»*u ifi- was puzzled.

Stioiilil .«he make a rhubarb pie or
hIhjiiIiI sIk- have strawberry shorieake,
01 \' • I't It all go and juei have

any iiuie uiitiK tor dessert, and ins-tead
leKin -MiirinB houseeleaning by calling
i Hfthel to see If she eould gel

a .,j dust I I"* rrisTM or .^Iliiuld J'llO

du'tli. im-ntlhu va- u- i •■ done,

Of would islie ttiush thai iittit bit of
ironlngr tbat was left, or would sht
rlraii III*' wlntlows, oi ?-h..>u!<l .^iie lay
out tiat comforter thai liad to bo
beirun right away, or should .slie let all
ol thoKo thiuKs Ko and .start in on the
.•-prinK •'ewinK- Dear knowj* there was
enough of that to be done, or should —

The M«res«ity for deei.«;ion was de-
layed lor a moment, for tliere wa.s a
knoek at the rear d(>%r.

The hou.stwife answer, il it.

"Good niornir .«1 the mwn who

stood there.

■'Good morning, .-aid the housewife
tirietty. Its alwa.\s well, shf tlunk.s.
ii. !•*■ very brief, especially when they
1 < iiH- to the I'ack dooi\
I 1, ■ .said tl<e man, •am from the
I Ipoard of healtli and we are trying to
Kel l>uh)th cleaiKtl up spi> k <iim1 span
tiefore tin- ^pi'ing is aii>' l;ollufi ad-
\ a need."

The houfewil'- MilfttH-d |.< r • ptit.ly.

•'That's ali nj-'i.t. suid -1 », but 1
KUfss wc <1. 11 I IK cd any of your help.
If N-otj'd fii. o> tlie peiit«le who keep
'• rdH and i.-.o. >■ i i >■ rent of us
would he a 'r- ■ ' -at <leal more
!■> u.' point." 'i'hc 11. 'i;-. -Hit. spoke
< lia t i>i V.

"1 . ...f Course." sai<t the jn."=|>ec-

liis money by endeavoiins

MILLIONAIRE IN
AUTO KILLS GIRL

Child Runs in Front

of Brewer Pabst's

Car.

lot

to piii'ii 1 1- I lie
mas tree, now — '

■•\'- ! 'x.^i let tliat Ctiiisiiua.-
ji i the woman, sjiarply.

ti oitliinK worse in town

• 'hrisimiis tree 1 ku»

I

Milu

n is. April 23.— Col. Gus-

tav Pii

iriillioiiairc brewer, while

dri\''iit;

:i .Ol auto today, aceldentlly

ran .!■ ■ ■'■. ^

an.! kill.-d Lillie Winkler, a

1 ■! - ■,

.1 utrl. iiving at 916 Beecher

Stl'

T

:ned at Lake and

\l, ■

- the girl aligliteii

rr<Mii a -

i , t ,. >,i. ..iiil walked in front

of the r;i

pidly moving auto.

Cil- I'a

list was making a triv> to •''u-

'.■a v,>'.

I ,li.n:*ii

t.-.i :.

up llic

it are:

I

i

t

.-.» repr. -

... .jf I lie \'k ■ ..

1.

whicli gO'verned
vvUl be III f-.rce

I I .s will

„ ie ^ to

.ioU 14 u lit.: a V. cicLifai ion

;i I > u I 111 1 1114

nave good
r. > arf '■■ '■■••

; ■ calf

L ill the league -ast

J . . < < u ' 1 . 1 1 f ' of ill e

MAY MAKE HAINS
A MERE EXHIBIT

His Lawyers Wish Jury

to Decide as to

Insanity.

.\ V , April :i:!.— <*apt Peter

Ir., may he pui "ti tne vvit-

ca .

eX;

ni -

JU!

Flus!i:iit;
" !r-,:.,s. . .

land by t!u- .1: :.-iis.' in sus tna
iv.i i..ie killing of William K. Aini;s.
for tlie purpose of reveal. ng lo tii«
jurv his mental condition.

Aiir.ouiiceinent of sucii a po«s,blIity
was matle by attorne>s for in. ib-fen-se
today prior to the opening of t:-.- riftii
dav ''f \',)e trial, (.'apt. llai.i--- fo;iM l..-
: said, bi-fore any insanity
put on the stand, as it
i expedient to give tlie
• rtuniiy to form their
own opinions ol the '. '• .hoi't condi-
tion from personal i!l'>n of his
conduct under exam mu nun as a wit-
ness.

ry. _..: (.^.j, lawyers declare he has

compreliension of the na-

iu:. ..I I--: proceedings in whie!v he
is playing su.'li an important part, :iiid
.John K. -Mcluiyre, of the deirnse, said
that if he found difficulty in inducing
«";u.i Ilains to take tht- siaiid JiCMUlght
,■ liim in evidence ais an ex-
1 I lie case, identified as sueli
on til'* c.iurt record, like any oiio-r

e.xllit-lt.

lady. '"'Hut that
that

that

W<Mlliin't !i;:iV

raiit'ii
! i^ li t

•riiat

spec tor.
After :
man.

any mort <>f a

- 'iirisima> ti •■•

.tol.

W ! .

1 Mri.^i mas tn ■

tirmly. "vvir

' ':(■ itisp<^<;tt..

Jf

than

> o u

.an a

1 st.iy

•

: ..■ I n -

Ved.

\- ! I u -

.i

tlie
ou

Hat

lluit next do.o
t,. • e, "an<t 1 tlon't

c near them "

i will,' said It
those aslies In vo;..

"TIm's-- ai-' |,(eriecli;> > ■■-:. .i^ii>-'t.
said iiic u.iiiian. "and y.a needn t
think \'oii can come aMomd iieie and
scaring me into moving tho.«e ashes
uiilii Ini— '

"They should !■•- k. pi ii; . 1.

said Ihe liispeetos. ,

Til ket I' them In a barrel .1 i teei
like it." .'-aid the woman.

•■Well." sa;.i the ins|iector "we are
determined t.. liave Duluth the clean-
est «ity in* the country, and wed like
to liavi- vour luli-. Tliose aslies must
be removed, and alter this they mu.«t
t.e put in a ban. I .No more dumping
them on the ground. You understand
and if vou could clean up ;•'■ pape;
i,,i,i 1,1011 the stuff tliat '■y.'i ac-

,. .\ou uoildii't go down on
l-irst sitcei where you miglit do some
g..od. said ll<e housewife. "But that t
alwa\.-* llie way, V- snooping

ar-oin.l w'lere peopi. , oing their

,,,, . , ,,' .1 ■ ■ :■•■ ■■ at-

!■ . .

... 1 1., . . our

pi-' \ a le

1 1 will ft 1 ^ c ihe i 1 1 •> I i

Itention." said the inspec-
■d of tiealth will insist
e t'lok himself away.

.. ■ > ,(.-. 0:0 l..nt noil. Hut

pill \v<.imeii isn't

darn

to hill

"I

itiun.

tor.

upon

Th.
their
mucli.

" IMie

softb

Ut.t I

then
Of civu

fluence in p . _.

Ilftv gives vou a decent greeting at
tlie" door, let alone an as.surance that
slie will attend to the matter that you
■Iraw her attention to. Its always,
■whv don't vou mind your own business

I, v.ioi o.is .;.--pector.

l' ••'111. ink heaven I'ni

♦., a t.iiii>cr like that, and

ialk ai.iit women's sense

responsibility, and her tine in-

in politics. There's not one tn

^lAKKiaMUMLLMltS.

Aiitu («iitt'>ts oil Tennessee Hills
Prove X'twy Exeitin^r.

"•, — \t.ril ::::. *vo ',

Mg tile

U- hill climl.).
ftling re.-ord.';.
lember of the

vents.

tilt- edge
ve of half

1 o II S 1 1 1 1 1 >

aped with

t V\" ■

c;ii"^ were

' ■■ " ■ ■ of

in

, . , .-.■.. ■ om

;i ciuri- ■•m-

. detiuii and

I. His hands

i la ted, but no

broke

Jftliii (.. < iiprrn III.

:-t,..; \i.i',,; -'3. — .John <; ''ap-
..r internal i-
' Moial commii '

is critically 01 111

t of afi operation,

:\ I of the w 'Ted

hut it \\ to-

-:,etting .-i-.oiiB ■•> ^vell
; ed.

ninupnotH PMKtnmMterH.

Washingt'' ■■ ^:'i-:i ■_':'..- -1 Special to
The lleral't ok ll. Lambert has

SULTAN HAS ON
COAT OF STEEL

Wears Gray Garment.

Mail-Lined, Evidently

Fearing Bullets.

« -onslanlinople. .-Xplil .':;. When tlie
tan drove to I lie mostiue todav for
,,.> . iisiumary Fiiday devolicui. his uni-
form tliat of a Held marshal, was cov-
ered l»v an old gray overcoat he has
not worn for years. This garment
conunonlv believed lo have a lining .
fine steel mail and liis maj.siy < ei -
tainly looketl tlilcker througii tit- tio'l.\
toda.v I ban he does when he i.-- receiv-
ing I'n the palace.

At noon the - were thrown ope,

and the suit ;. eared in hi.* vh

toria. He drove tee short distan-e •
tlie mo.s<(ue and at otoe entered o
his prayers. After ilie completie
his devotion.- he returned by tlie -
way he eame and dlsapjteared ihi
the broad portal into tlie guarded
cincts of his palace. His maje l,
progress was marked by an ovation.

.Vs the sultan drove by the terra

<r whv don't you go to ilie neighbor."
Vnd little she knows that the ne«h-
bors make the same re<iue8t in regard
tt, p,.r- I'-'Hl women. sa>8 this health
insp. "can give a civil response

I,, 11 . |.iest civic laws, as they re-

late 10 health and ( leanllness. she
;,lujuld oot liave another single political

pri\

p.; . . ' lit of iiui^:c many w.nnen

who are always anxious lo do llie right
tiling in the correct form, the following
invuuctions Kiven for greeting

liealtii insp. n llie.r visits.

Sav "Good :ii. oiling" graeiously,

Wloti he has nia.te known the matter
in wliich lie iin.i tlie city of Duluth
Would like vou to improve your prem-
ises bv burning old papers, removing
ashes that have been spilled on the
Krouml or a general cleaning up. one
■ThouM ie|dv. "It w:!I he attended to
at once And thank ^-<i --> much for
calling our attention With so

m.mv other things to ■". one is

so likelv to overlook the^e mtle things.
Bui we'll have a bonlire t-might and
the matter will receive our earliest at-
tention. And I hope that it will never
I.,' II. V • ...n.

We !l I!

Tlieii -,i\ .m,.in. "»o . .1 ii," niiig. also
grac.i.a>i\ , iiud vou ni^^nl end the
pleasant
remark

lud you 11
Ml. 1 I..V a simple little
lie nieasantiiess of the
- f I he season,
.11, or .>»ome-

t.UI'g llKe t 1..-' ^

Nevertheh .-^.N .t .'^ .. p-t'.' tliat so
ni.iiiv iMilutli women aie daily aisplay-
iiiK I" llie liealtli inspectors shrewish
tempers, a willingness to evade tlie
laws of cleanliness and
ae.'
t

civic health.
-' 'Wing a great tendency to see
arded Christmas tree in her

1

vard

anil overlook entirely

■ ,: 1 .1 !!.! papers in

by

aee
dis-

ot white stone that is used
tinguished visitors to witness his jias-

sage to and fi..iii Ihe mosipie. te looked
-. .' If anv of 111'- ambas-
<ni None were there,
had by common con-
o, remain away.

In .„ ■ ■

the tl?i

her own

Imluth women from one end of the

1 itv to the other, have a fine oppor-

'. to do a citizen's duty, plea.santly.

.-iiily and graciously, and its a

i pii .\ t l.'-y Wouldn't do it.

■

I Theater Party.

' Ml ami -Mis. L. Al. Uickerson of K'l'l

Tliird street entertained at a

i..,ier partv last evening at the Ly-

eum in lion<M' of their guests. Mr. and

Mis K C .<teven8 and Mrs. E. C. A\-

.rd of Washburn, Wis.

Mi.-'s .Julia Stevens, a daughter of Mr.

nd Mrs. E. C. Stevens, will take part

11 an oratorieal contest at the Blaine

liigh school at Superior this evening.

Miss Hteven.s won first place at the

Western dlxlslon o<tntest al .'^'pooner.

carefully

Silili'l"'^ w
how e\ <•! .

sent Hiiv

t

I Wish I Had AOirl

THE
GREAT
$10,000.
BALLAD

"And I'm
lonesome

awful
lonesome,
Qeelvrish
I had a

girl

Assembly Dance.

The meml.ers of the Asseml'ly and
their guests will enjoy the first of the
after Kaster dames this evening at the
tiall room of the Spalding, La Brt.sse'e
orchestra will play A large number of
in\utaiioiis have t>eeu i^-- ■• the

affair-

Equality Club.

The I'olilical Kquality < lub will m*-et

i; • .niiig at the council cliambers.

v. Wharton will address the

II „ fin "f'ovei-nnunt by Conimis-

.-ion.

Saturday Club

The last meeing of the year of the
Saturdav club will be held tomorrow
afternton at the club room of the li-

brary. The annual reports will be read
and the election of of'.cers will take
place. The business meeting will be
followed by a social hour.

SING AT SUPERIOR,

Tomorrow,

Miss Helen Waldo to Appear
in Recital.

Miss Helen A\'al<io. contialto of New
York, who visited Mr. and Mrts. O. W.
Kieswetter of East t-econd street last
summer will appear in a song recital
tomorrow evening at the Superior nor-
mal scliool under the auspice..? of the
Normal Scliool Choral society. Many
Dulutliians are planning to attend the
recital, when the following program
will be sung by Miss Waldo:
•He Shall Feed His Flock' from

"The Messiah" Handel

.Shakespearean lyrics.

"Slie Never Toid Her Love" Haydn

' Heigh-Ho for a Husband:"

Traditional

"It Was a Lover and His Lass"

Parker

French and German songs,

"L'esclave" Lalo

"Gretel" Pfitzner

"I)er Erl K«mlg ' schu'uert

"La Belle du Roi' Holmes

Modern songs.
"The Ballad of the Tree<= an«l the

Master" Cliadwick

Uequiem ... Homer

Johneen I ViUiers-Stanford

The Blood Red Ring"'

'"■ oleridge Taylor

"The Grand Matci .Ifruno Huhn

"Hows M^ Boy'. Homer

Scotch Ballad.s.

"Come I'ndei My Plaiiile McNeil

■ye Banks and Braes" Miller

"Caller Herrin" Niel Gow

"The Laird o' Cotkpen" old L»ance

Miss Waldo will be Mrs. Kieswetter'S
guest for tlie week en<l.

Birthday Party.

Miss Anna lloveison was the guest
ol honor at a birthday party last even
ing at tlie home of Mr ' " " "

Hutcliinson. ' "

An

and Mrs. B. H.
informal dance was

enji'jed by thirty puests.

c

Personal Mention.

Mi and Mr- C. H. H'ltt ot llo7 East
Fouitl: street left today for a months'
visit at Baltimore. Was'iington, Phila-
delphia and Atlantic Citj.
« • •

Mrs. Lesbia Hill of Fourteenth ave-
nue east, has returned from California
where she spent the winter,

• • •

-Mrs H..lmbfrg of Minneaj oHs is
\;siting Jier son in thib cit\.
« • •

Mrs. McClure, who iias been the
gaest of her son. Edward McClure of
S-O East Fifth street, has returned to
her liorne In Idaho.

• • •

.Many ni ti.e [.tnluth iieopie. who were
at Chicago to attend grand opera,
lia\*e returned home, Mrs. K. Ft.
Bailey, wlio chaperoned. Miss Rebecca
Bailey, Miss Marjoiie and Isabel
I'airick, retuined today. Mr. and Mrs,
lui nest La< hmund and Mr. and Mrs. O.
C. Harimaji liave returned,

• • •

T!ie Misses Tuiiish are "Visiting
friends at .St. Paul.

« • «

Mr. and Mrs, L. T, Banks of Minne-
apolis art visiting Jriend* in tlie city.

GAY PARIS.

May Is One of the Happiest
Months There.

OutwarUJy, Muy it one of the most
unpleasant months of the year in
Paris As far as the climate is con-
cerntd the French capital is given
over to what the Irish most aptly term
"the gloom." Tlie sun sulks behind
sullen, threatening clouds, and every
evening tlie myriad lights in tlie hue
de ropera are reflet ted in the wet
asyhalt of the rain-drenched streets,
and the polislied dclphins of the foun-
tains of the Luxembourg are all but
drowned under the sudden onslaughths
of the cold May showers and heavier
storms.

But the Parisienne treats the moods
of her city with scant respect. She
mocks at its ill temper and flits about
with an utter disregard of the leaden
skies overhead and the wet pave-
ments under foot. For May is a very
busy month — one of the gayest in the
social c.'ilendar. Tiie spring wardrobe
is complete, and there are many p;a<es
ot Interest wliere one can see and be
seen with equally gratifying results.
After all. electric ligiits are an excel-
lent substitute for sunshine when t)ne
has a new gown to display, a new hat
to be envied and admired, says tiie May
Delineator.

The opening of the spring salon, the
flower show and the first spring races
at Longcliamp and at Auteuil, come
crowding one after the otiier in rapid
suceession. They attract a never-
ending, ever-varying procession of
smartly dressed women of every na-
tionality, but each and al! of them
stamped witli the indefinable chic of
their French made clothes, tiieir French
coiffed hair and tiieir hats of un-
equivocally French manufacture. Hand-
some Englishwomen witli their broad-
shouldered. indolent-looking liusbands,
liiissians and Slavs lithe sinuous, dis-
tingue, vivaciotis Frenchwomen, voluble
Italians and gay. holiday-hunting
Americans, in short, the world and his
wife in their best bibs and tuckers.
bent on jdtasing and being pleased,
led to Paris a fete-day appearance in
spite of itself.

With due apologies to the well-es-
tablislied tradition <>! the Anglo-French
novel tliat the Parisienne never shows
herself before noon. I must confess
tliat I have always found the morning
Innirs among the pieasantest and the
b«st attended of tlie day at the exposi-
tions. Sedate young girls — our Jeune
file has a dignity that would sit well
on a giandmotlier — ami solemn-eyed,
moon-faced children are among the
most interested of the spectators dur-
luj:.' the early hcuirs of the day. I re-
member las' fall going down to the au-
tomobile SHOW on one of the coldest,
bleakest cays of the year and being
passed bv a very large car with a very
small child in the seat next the chauf-
feur, Siie was so bundled up that all
one eoult' se« of her was a ridiculous
little >>ulton of a small red nose be-
tween tlie glasses of an enormous pair
of goggles," . ^ ^

In the morning, one sees the French
trotting-frock at its very best. With
a scant, narrow skirt that clears the
ground by a generous three or four
inches, disclosing trim pumps and neat
silk stocking--, a smart bodice and a
bewitching liat. the Parisienne makes
a niost httraclivt jucture — a fact ot
which she is <iuite well aware.

TO GET WIVES

Is Object of Atlantic State
Association.

A man and a woman, purporting to
represent a syndicate of Oklahoma men
and claiming to have the Indorsement
of Governor Haskell, are establishing
agencies in the .\tlantic states, the
ot>.iect of which i« to obtain wives for
Oklaiioma bachelors, relates the \Vom-

WKat Retail Markets Offer.

N. V cabbage, S cents a pound.
(Ii.n peas, 1.1 cents a ciuart.
Mushrooms, uo cents a poun.1.
Tomatoes ;;U cents a basket
Fresh pineapples, 25 cents each.
Chickens, JT, and 30 cents each.
Beef tongue.
All sorts of fish.
Shrimps.
Frogs" legs.

The new vegetables attraet the most
attculluM and greatest inlcrcBl in the

market. New peas, new carrots, new
beans, new beets, new tomatoes, new-
lettuce, new egg plant, new mush-
rooms, n*w pie plant and compara-
tlvelv new chickens are all listed
among the delicacies that will be espe-
ciallv nice for Ihe Sabbath.

New aiid fresh pineapples and ripe,
real tasty-looking strawberries are
are among the nicest things to be had.
Also the time yf strawberry shori-
eake. Oh. joy!

Come ajid
See ! '

Half Price

Saturday I

Get Your
Choice !

"^CAM

WE I RUST 7HL PrOPLL

street

TWO STORES

SuDOfior St.

The Sale of the Day!

A Furniture Event Unequalled
in all the Furniture History ot Duluth.

Another bold stroke of the Forward concern, done without regard to
immediate loss, but with a view of launching the new store at Second Ave-
nue East and Superior street, with a brand new stock of furniture.

This Half Price event is the closing chapter in our Removal Sale.
Hundreds of pieces of high-grade, as well as low-priced furniture is tagged
with the money-saving green. Don*t miss this, the grandest chance you
have had to save.

Sec ttie Green Tags — Tliey Save You HalL

an's National Daily, The campaign,
which has just begun, is to be con-
tinued until 10,000 young women have
bten taken to the Western stale. The
agencies offer good homes, good hus-
bands, and a future of promise as in-
ducements. They pay all e.xi>enses and
guarantee the girls positions until ihey
decide to marry. Asked where the
profit came in, John Gibson, wlio is the
principal agent of the syndicate, said:
•We make our money simply through
the development of the state, '

This campaign for wives is not the
first one of the kind that has been
waged but so far as is known it is
tiie first one in the history of the coun-
trv to be inaugurated by land promot-
ers. Here we have matrimony put up-
cui a purely Inisiness basi.s. La!id sales
drag. The owners of the land, real-
izing that thev cannot better condi-
tions while there are so many bache-
lors in tht new country, arrange to re-
duce the number of baclielors. They
scatter vc>ung women through the
slate. Young men meet these young
women and the rest is left to Cupid—
and Fate. The young men, their
thougiiis turning to matrimony, begin
lo dream of homes of their own. And
here is where the land agents come in.
Doubtless the imported girls will be
watched, and ^vhen they seem to have
won youner' men's hearts the young
men will be approached with the sug-
gestion that a town home or a larm
over in the next county would be Just
the thing for them. Simple, isn't it?
And practical, too. Incidentally, it is a
tribute to women. The foresight tliat
these men liave shown is not better
evidenced by any feature of the plan,
however, than by the one that takes
into consiideration the time for begin-
ning the campaign. The financiers are
looking for early returns. Spring will
soon be here — and is not spring nesting
time.

compllsh. They make a gown look
distinctive, wlilch otherwise would be
dowdy or commc>nplace.

Knauf Sisters' facial treatments cure
blackhead and pimples. 24 W. Sup. St,

FOR WAISTS

Chinese Crepe Is a Fashion-
able Material.

Fine white c.'liinese crepe is leading
ail materials for wash waists. It is
the fashion of the moment. One can
pay almost any price for such a blouse,
according lo the ciuality of the crepe,
the name of the maker and the weave
of lace or embroidery used on it,

liomestic crepe, which is a good imi-
tation of the imported w>eave, sells al
less price, and the ready-made blouses
of it are within the average purse.

The usual trimming on these is a
narrow Clunv lace, although women
who have Irish lace without immediate
use for it, apply it to these blouses and
make them <iuite liandsome.

The newest touch is to use a center
band, three-inch cufts and straight col-
lar of polkadot pic^ie.

No lace or hand-embroidery is used
In combination with the pique. The
use of the latter gives the shirt waist
a severe tailored style, which makes
it quite appropriate for morning use
with cloth coat suits,

Old-Fashioned Scarf.

Much has been written al)o\it the
old-fashioned scarf being back in
favor, but in tlie last week or two it
has become such a dominant note in
evening costumes that it ought to be
described more fully.

Women used it moderately at first,
but now it is pari of the costume. It
is an excellent idea. t>y the way, to
use in making an old frock fashion-
able. If one has a white or a black
gown that has no special character
and whose lines allow it to be made
over In one piece, the essential thing to
do is to get a vivid colored scarf.

It is wonderful what transforma-
tion these bits of tulle and gauze ac-

PATTEN FISHES,
SAYING NOTHING

Wheat King Determined

to Be a Hermit for

Awhile.

Trinidad, Colo.. April 23. — .Tames A.
Patten, the Chicago wheat king and
for the present the ''sphinx of the
Rockies,"' set forth to catch trout this
morning and kept right on saying
nothing.

Clad in a khaki suit and armed with
a reel and trout rod, the broker left
the Bartlett ranch house shortly after
10 o'clock to spend the day fishing.
When the telephone rang he started
slightly and walked precipitately out
of the room. He seemed as uncon-
cerned about the affairs of the Chicago
wheat pit as the Mexican herders on
the ranch. The nearest he came to dis-
cussing the wheat situation was when
he directed that a liberal supply be
packed in his lunch basket.

According* to the men at the ranch
the broker has not seen a newspaper
or received a message from Chicag(j
since Tuesday, Mr, Patlen slept twelve
hours last night and set about enact-
ing the role of hermit with apparently
as great determination as he would
plan a coup in wheat.

Interstate Cleaning
& Dyeing Co.,

CLEAl^ERS, DYERS \m lAllORS.

Prompt Collections and Delivery.
2 1 7 West Superior St. Both Phones

RICH REWARD IF
HE "STAYED IN"

Assemblyman Louch Had
Offer From a Stephen-
son Detective.

Madiscm, Wis., April 23.— "1 am au-
thorized to tell you that you can have
anything you want, if youll stay in —
you needn't vote for Stephenson — but
stay In there- "

This statement, .\ssemblyman Louch
told the senatorial primary investigat-
ing committee, was made to him by D,
H Liavis, a private detective in the
emplov of Henry Overbeck, one of
Stephenson's managers, if he would slay
in the joint convention in order to
build up a quorum when the vote for
United Slates senator was being taken.
Louch said he "cut Uavis short" by
telling him lie would not vole for
Stephenson. He added he -considered
slaving in and building up a quorum
under such circumstances equivalent to
voting for Stephenson,

Game Warden Stone, the next wit-
ness, went over some of the testimony
covered in previous sessions. He re-
ferred to Ills letter to Warden Immel
telling him he wanted to keep the de-
partment out of politics, after he knew
that "the bovs were soliciting and col-
lecting campaign funds." However, he
did not see 'anything wrong" in the
collection of campaign contributions.

DECREASE IN KANSAS

WHEAT ACRES 400,000.

culture, says tiiere has been a decrease
of 400,000 acres in wheat in Kansas as
compared with last year. He places
the acreage at 6,000,000 and the aver-
age condition at h>> per cent. There
are few insect pests in the fields anci
the conditions are poorest in the east-
ern and southeastern sec:tions of the
stale.

WOMEN HELPING
WITH LUNCHES

Tempt Palates of the

Florida Lawmakers in

Prohibition Fight.

Tallahasse, Fla., April 23.— The fight
for submitting state wide prohiVution
to the voters of Florida, which the
Prohibitionists won in the senate, was
continued in the house today. I.,ato
last night ttie house adjourned with
the McMullan state wide bill, as passecl
by the senate, still under consideration.

Tallahasse is crowded with women
supporters of Prohibition prepared to
furnish the moral suiiport of their
presence and campaign songs and phy-
sical support in the shape of templing
lunches and dry beverages to the legis-
lators.

ROBINS SEEN
AT LAKESIDE

First Flock of the Season

—Ducks Are Also

Here.

A flock of real, live, bona fide robin*
was seen al Lakeside this mornlngr.
Reports have been received during the
last few weeks of individual red
breasts observed In different parts of
the city, but this is thought lo be the
first flock of birds lo arrive in Duluth
this year.

All of which goes to show tliat

spring is here, although the air may
not feel like it today. Tlie robins did
not appear very enifiulastic ovei' tiieir
cold reception, tjut made the liest of
the situation, and hopped around in a
livelv manner in order to keep warm.
From now on it is expected the birds
will be arriving daily, doing w iiat they
can to herald the arrival of spring,

A flock of about forty ducks was
also seen resting near the lake end of
the Duluth canal yesterday. Other
flocks hfve been reported along St.
Louis liver,

Topeka, Kan., April 22.— Secretary F
D. Coburn of the state board of agri-

Used on any Sewing Machine. Shown
in use at Singer Stores. See it TO-DAY, at

14 WEST SUPERIOR ST.

.IT—I -«— ..— ^ >

■I

^^^mmm m fi > ^m

■

Ill ■ iiMlliiillwiK ■Il>,i.ii3»

H

■ ■■ '

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: FRIDAY, APRIL 23. 1909.

31

THE MOST UNIQUE AUTOMOBILE INu 1

DULUTH AND ITS OWNER AT WJIEEL

UNDEK THE CHIMES

HENRICKSEN
JEWELRY CO.

332 WEST SUPKK1«-'K S r.

; Spring Jewelry in
Full Flower

Jewelrj' exactly to our liking and
your d«'mau.i.«« Th>- troubl..- about
the pretty ; rno«ie.'« in

Jewelry, la th ik.> a "'rage"

and K^r. .vv h'.rriMv .'ornm.tn. Not
«> with th» isive. yet vt-ry

reaH.inably ; things we are

showing.

Bargains for
Saturday, April 24

Sjturi!iv. and Saturtlay Oiily. we

will ):;-r to the Duluth public

)'clock Tea

$2.48

■:■■<' >.llt

$1.75

-' 34c
25e

Six stt'i-ttng sllv'tT

SpootiH, for a 3*-t
only

a set

■ I long 11m t

■ J

it I u,l 1 < '

a set

G"'
In

B'

Pi:,.-

Cut
Lilthv

a
W :

Si.'i-taiti> ".II

for. each

SterllniT aiiVHi- depivsit
1-qt Wiitt'i Jue: for . .
Rogers' Sup -■• " ;

Kriiff. in ca- '

— a set

Fine White Diamond Ring
or gentleman—

for

Comb. !•;
gram.s. •. .... ..

I r mi-

Hat Pit!

Alurni

$2.48

88c

$1.10

$3.48

Butler

58c

$20.00
67c

AXEL BERG AND -THE EXPERIMENT.

l-'l

:it

'■■■■•■ •;)»■■''■ r

r? '

al! lii.s o-.vM vv«.>rlc
iio'irs and at o«id i;

d.T\'.

She isn't > erv much on looks."

Av.M'i'ail i> I ..ii.<tru<l.d <>f iron and ."steel.

' Ht- made tlie wiiole atiair liim.sflf just

;.> »i-e if he euuUl i(>n.<«lruct an autonio-

r \v .' KiuK 1 Idle that would go.

iurlii.^: the

<le-

'•'itiV'-^ Mr. Bf
<-an go." 1'

■-rael*>us how she
.-tl witli a 3'«2-
•id for tlie mo. si

He doesat like to u.se it on the
M reels verv miiih Ijeiau.se it attracts
HO mueli attention. Iiut early in the
morning once or twice a week, he
takes a run into the country and he
saya that he under.stand.>* fully why

RAILROAD NEWS

TO SHIP ORE
NEXTWEEK

Blockade at Soo Delays

Opening of the

Season.

Want to get suited all
aro'Wtid?

Cf<» to The C'~>!t»mbia.

OiH- m>>derate price
alike to all.

Highest quality atuiin-
aMe.

Triplicate mirrors to
i^\j. .I,.- fit -iti. I ^tyle.

from every
point i>! \"!t.-\v.

.\>k for the $2.' '- ':
suit wit!^ ''■•-'" -Tipt: ,.,_:.:..■,;
came in . - 'ay from
the Sinceniy Sh'-j).,

The Columbia

Range Roads Preparing

to Haul Ore From

Mines.

The Ifiluth MiK.-.iib.> & Xorthern and

th" Ifii'iO'i & Ir-'-n lUuig.- railroads

wri.H liiii il>' in ! ' "'1 "■'■■

Tlie .Milwaukft- road .stole a march
on it.s ...mpetilor. the tlreat Northern,
\<v KettinK the elerk of the road to
iiiake a living trip to tlie courthouse
atil file papers in condemnation pro-
i • .illngs to .secure tlie rlslil-of-way
through important propt-rty of the
Flathea>i reservation.

The compiiiiv e\iileMtly decided not
(.. truBt tlie ttiing of deed.s alone, and
sought the courts to aid it in securing
the de.sired right-of-way thioii;;li the
North Fork pa.ss.

V c L y

Cl V I. 4, ( ti 1 I . L I .

ready to l**-
arrival of tli<
!ow.:.'i !ak-'>-.

\\

at Third
Avenue West

H.V.N AN

siKtKs ron

boaisi.
Steami.'*!'

,: ...jn the whipping

luie of n' ~ ' ■•■ ek.

■ I was lua .ly.

ue cars a:- -Mg

th^* M'«»ai . ge.

. ['If .1,.1'k., wiih the

ilr.->{. ore boats trom the

Tlii.i is expected to be

i he latest.

ui tsiiit- th<-r.;' in n fleet

.■.1 AX tl;.,' SO'<. T!,.' ii---

it.s ironi passing

ted tlsat lliese

Pitiisbing

Hie inde-

or

to

■ \\ • ■ ' ■ K . i u e i r

;1;'' ole siill)-

n;ci.>Kli

EDWARDS

YOUR GREOIT

Clothing Store

iovad to 20 East Superior St.

Upstairs.
Over Dixon & Lowrr

Ing

ii>ad

iloek.s

:- .1 light

I: and only

: .; ; some ore

i..iks at Two Harbors. The

: wilt begin with the arrival

i; >!•• of the ore boats thai ar*- al the

jirf-sent time detained jit Hi. Mary river.

The traffic dep i s of the two

rfiads are mer»»1v -^ for the ap-

.... , ■..'.■■• ; ' .■ im-

!: Of

the iai:,^''> " ■!'> liavr i..-fn ui->iri-

huiftd at til*' v.itious nilne.s. Most of
tlie.s,' . ars are tilleci and ready to move.
Thf dt.kinK of the flrut boat at tlie
u.,, I ■> «i... I :ilc> - will be the siscnal
. • i.e cars from ilie

•A the lat.-si type are being
I at the st.Mj.s of the Uuluth &
i.iw being set up.
will be in ahape
\t week. The
1 ore <!ar8 la
■0 ra: as i'rti>ld-
• n t u II t of

Removal Sale of Gloves

"We must move May 1st, ::in.l have only
BIX tl; ■•• hi. . "ur unmenije stock.

See (. . •:»-
flerfully attrac-
tive values of-
fered for Sat-
urday in out-
ad. page lit

WHEAT PRICK
CAUSE SUICIDE

T r Colo., April ia.— The sky-

I ; in wheat and flour seems to

have been re.spon8{ble for the suicide
todav uf an unidentiti'-d man. apparent-

'. ',> S I 111 i I .

consign me I
being :*li!pi-. i
ly as the eai

the sti.ins

V. t anticipating a lie;ivy shlp-

niii^ '^ th'' >'arUer stages of the

naviga' " until some definite

line is '^ ^^e turn tlie labor

Bituation on ilu- Oreal Lakes may take,
many of the railroad oflficials, aa well
I, iiiii;! - re of the opinion that

I , , ,. [ : ) will show a heavier

snipmeiii ui ■-,>■- than the season of a

year ago. , . , ..

-ri,. V give as their reasons better

.>n» over the country, an In-

1 demand for structural ateel as

I result of these conditions, and an

anticipated Increased demand fur steel

''Nv^illi the clearing of the ice at the
.Soo ouitf- a Ib'^'t of vessels will be
rele'a.sed and ti:-- arrival of this fleet
at the Head of the Lakes will give a
more impo.sing opening to the ore sliip-

a n

1 y a
threv^

.•tri-et
Clev...;la:i-.

Th..' ni.iii
hloek, his 1

, about 'i" y

■ f u n , ! r- f 1 1 . '.-

^.-.Oitb

w 1 ■ •
Street

"ho

a

and

wa-^ dragged near.y a
iv being terribly mangled.
It is believed be came to Denver re-
cently from Chicago.

Clippings frum Chicago papers but
a few days old were found

in his

pocketa, all of them containing articles
on the wheat and fJour situation. In
his hat were the Initials "H. H., and
on a card in his pocket was the name
cif John NIenstadt, 1233 Milwaukee

•TMUr. ChiCttKU.

WILL SPEND A
MILLION A MONTH

Vice President Mann Talks

of Plans 9\ Canadian

Northern.

Winnipeg .Mni .Ajoil 2;'. — I). I>. Mann.
vice pre>i.l.-ni of ii:.- Canadian Northern
railway, arrived in Winnipeg last even-
ing and stated in an Interview that his
, .i:,;i.:iriy will M'.Mid ■■'n an average, more
tlian Sl.OOu.tjUii a month during the bal-
un< e of tlie vear on new eoiistruction.
in ' ' n. rolling stock to tlie value
of « M» will be purchased. In all,

the (..uM-anv win build appro.ximately
40O miles of new track in Western t^'an-
ada ihiK vear. including a portion of the
line Westward from the Rocky moun-
tains to the Pa. iflc t-oast. surveys for
whicli are now bidng mad©.

FINE SoTdEPOT
AT MOOSE LAKE

Workmen C«ming Next

Week to Begin Building

Structure.

Moose Lake, Minn.. April J.-?. — (Spe-
cia! to The Herald, t — Word has been
received by Mr. Nevers. proprietor of
Hotel Moose, to make arrangements to
care for a large crew of men, who will
arrive the fir.st of the week to l>egin
tlie erection of the depot, ear house.s,
water tank and other necessary build-
ings for the Soo railroad company.
The men are coming from McGrath
where they have just completed the
buildings there.

So far as can he learned the depot
will l»e a very large .structure and of
the latest plans to care for the busi-
ness Of the three lines which will bo
built here. Since it has been learned
that the Soo company will build to
Thief Uiver Falls and the Cuyana
range from here, there is no doubt
that the Frederick, Wis., line will be
extended to Moose Lake, giving the
company the shortest line from Du-
luth to the Twin Cities and passing
through a countrv that is far superior
to that from Duluth direct to Fred-
erick. „ ,,,

It Is rumor.. 1 the Northern Pacific
will put on a new schedule May 23,
and that the limited trains will prob-
ably be Included to slop at Moose Lake
hereafter. From the amount of busi-
ness the company gets out of the town
citizens feel they are entitled to have
these trains stop here, and since there
has been such a demand from the pub-
lic it is believed the company will ar-
range to Include the stopping of the
ilmiled trains In the new schedule.

Photo by McKenzle.

people go daft over autnmoblling.

He made most of the engine himself,
used four regular bicycle wheels, a
leather belt, and from old scraps of
iron and steel constructed the rest of
the body. . , , .... * ,

Mr Berg .savs that had he the tools
he could make a machine that would
not be out of place on the streets of
the city.

known how the derailment occurred
.\o one was injured and the engine
wiis iiut put out of commission.

Railroad Personals.

H R. Gron.-heau. freight claim agent
for the Norlhwesiern line, is in the
city today. Mr. Grocheau was formerly
general agent of the line at Superior.

Mart Ad8<n\, general passenger agent
of the Duluth. South Shore & Atlantic
railroad, returned today from a busi-
ness trip to the Twin Cities.

TAFT LOOKS TO
CZAR FOR HELP

Up to Russia to Pro-
tect Americans in
Persia.

Washitvgton, April 23. — President Taft
and his advisers are greatly concerned
for the safety of American mission-
aries' interests in Turkey, appalled at
the fate of the Armenians there, and
perturbed over the desperate conditions
at Tabriz. Persia, where the American
consular offices fear a massacre. Every-
thing that may be done by the Ameri-
ean emba.isy in Constantinople, and the
legation in Teheran, for the protection
of American life and interests in the
uCfllcted countries, the officials In
Washington say, evidently has been
done.

Tlie state department is in communi-
cation with the embassy in London *o
Itarn what Is being done under the
Berlin act of 1878, under which Turkey
pronii-ses to carry out certain reforms
regarding the Armenians, and a dis-
patch has been sent to St. Petersburg,
indicating that as there is nothing
more the American g'overnnienl can do
to relieve the situation in Tabriz, the
state department will have to rel./ on
the czar's government for the huinani-
larian work of saving our citizens.

This last action Is in view of tl e
newspaper reports of a Russian expedi-
tion into Persia.

SAYS MRS. BOYLE
IS IN CONTEMPT

Prosecutor Falls to Make

Her Talk to Grand

Jury.

Mercer, Pa.. April 23. — An attempt
was made today by District Attorney
Lininger to have Mrs. James H. Boyle,
held on the charge of kidnaping Willie
Whitla, testify before the grand jury,
and she was taken from the jail to the
grand Jury room. When her counsel.
Mr. Miller, heard of It. he rushed to
the room and instructed her to refuse
to say a word. She declined to
answer any questions put to her.

Lininger then went before Judge
Williams and asked that the woman
be committed for contempt. Judge
Williams said it was too serious a
matter to decide without liaving it
fullv argued, but ruled that neither
Boyle nor his wife could he compelled
to testify until he decided the ques-
tion.

The first question asked of Mrs.
Boyle was:

"Are you married to James H.
Boyle'.'"

The state will try to prove that she
Is not. so that she can be used as a
witness against him.

SENATOR VAIL

TREAStRES PEX.

19c India Linon,
42 inches wide,
in a real fine
quality. Special
for

1254c

Where Values Reign Supreme.

TiOBC

00

21 AND 23 WEST SUPERIOR ST.

1.000 yards of
Dress Oinghama
and plain EngllsJi
chambrays. a 1 1
IZV^c goods, on
special sale at

An Important Sale of

New Spring Tailored

Suits.

100 fine suits just to hand, divided into three lots,
made up in line smooth finished fabrics such as
prunella, surah serge, begoreans, wool taffeta, Pan-
ama and mannish worsted.^, in the new spring shades
— also cream and black; some slightly trimmed,
others plain tailored — two and three-piece styles.
Po.sitively the bei't values we ^14 ^(\

ever offered— $24.50, $19.50 and MjjXI.tlV

Interesting Prices on New Coats.

Three-quarter and full lengths, in black, broadcloth,
serges, Panama, tan, Engli.sh coverts, gray, tweeds
and worsteds. Some exceptional values. on spe-
cial sale for $14.50. $11.50

and

MliiSES* SKIRTS — In fine all wool Panama and
serge, new gored styles, trimmed with self strap and
satin band.s. in black, blue, brown and green — regu-
lar 15.50 values — on sale now tfjfj QQ

for ;j>o.yo

Children's and Mis-ses' New Spring Coats, in large
vari^-ty of styles and fabrics, red. blue, brown, cream
and fancies, neatly trimmed and Venetian lined —
Interesting values from $8.50 down fl" 4 QO

XF.W T.\IIX>KED W.VISTS — Of shrunk linon, with
full pleated front, laundered collars and cuffs; also
fine lawn, in tucked, embroidered or lace trimmed —
several styles — actual values $1.65 tf"-* A Q

—special for kJpX. ± iJ

Beautiful new stylish waists of whin and ecru net.
trimmed with heavy embroidery, lace bands^of mes-
sallne, and medallions. Regular — - -

$6.00 value — special sale price

Some Splendid Sat-
urday bargains in
Ladies' and Men's
Furnishings.

3 5c Men's Silk Ties, in pretty checks, plaids and fancy
dark colors, A high grade, serviceable four- IQc

$6.50

in-hand wash tie, at

$1.00 Men's soft bosom
shirts, in checks and fig-
ures, with 1 pair (^Q^
detached cuffs tf^K,

Women's Jersey ribbed,

pure white pants, knee

length, in tight or Df^r*
loose, at 6ta\^

Boys' Waists, in dark per-
cales and niadraa cloths — •
all sizes — 8pecia,l 9f\#^

Women's Union Suits, high

neck, low neck, short

I sleeves and sleeveless —

j tight or loose (\Or*

I knee, at t/W\^

JS .Jl IIK-S-

$495

Women's full-fashioned silk lisle hose, in pink, blue,
nile, tan, chamois and black, also black embroid»*red
and tan boot laces, maco split soles, and gauze 9Sc
silk lisle hose. Regular 35c value, at t*w.

Bargains in Lace
Curtains.

Ruffled Muslin Curtains —
2 Va yards long, polka dot
and fancy —
at

98c

$2.50 Curtains.

in

net and fancy net.s,
length, at
per pair

cable
full

$1.98

$3.50 Lace Curtains, in a
great variety of n.w styles
— special per
pair

$5.00 Bru.ssels net. im-
ported curtains, iii^dainty
designs, at
per pair ....

$2.98

$4.00

New Silks!

Silk Foulards, 24 inches wi»Je, all ptire silk,
latest designs to select from — ^Pl/^

Fancy Silks, 27 inches wide, an extensive line
in stripes, dots and swivel effects; all new pas-
tel shades, a regular 59c quality — QPx/^
Saturday — per yard .OcJ v^

27-inch Guaranteed All Pure Silk Black Satin

95c

desirable new

49c

Duchess; regular $1.25 quality —
Saturday's .special

24-inch Rajah Silk, in all the

spring shades — al — per

yard

Bewitching MiUinery I

A visit to our Millinery Department affords you an
idea of the exquisite beauty of our brilliant display
better than any words of ours. Then you can see for
yourself the wonderful becomlngne-ss the big variety
and the clever styles we show. Hundreds of these
hats are real reproductions and others slight modifica-
tions of the richest New York and Paris models. j

The Hat.s on sale by us at $5.00, $6.50 and .$7.50 '

are just such hats as other high-priced stores have '
marked at $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00, Besides you have j
hundreds and hundreds of them to select from, and
each one is up to the minute in style, workmanship
and finish.

Wash Goods !

New Poplin and All-Linen Suitings, 27 inches

wide, in plain colors and hair line .-^tripes;

regular 35c qualities ; a special 9f\f^

leader for tomorrow, at £\J\^

27-inch Printed Bordered Batiste, also the new
Serpentine Crape, in dots, stripes and floral
designs; our regular 15c num- 4 Of / ^
ber; special tomorrow l.^/2,K^

27-inch Gingham Lawns and Batiste, a mixed
lot or broken assortments of goods that always
sold at 10c per yard ; Saturday Tl/ /^

to clean them out, all we ask is / y^\^

ping season than would the arrival of
a straggling

line of vessels.

RAILROADS IN BAHLE.

Four Deeds far Right-of-W ay Filed"
at Coram, Moot.

KalispeU. Moit.. April 23,— Four
deeds for right-of-way In the vicinity
of Coram, in the North Fork river ter-
ritory, have lH»en filed by an agent of
the Chicago. Milwaukee & Puget Sound
Uallroad company. The instrument was
the first evidence of any transfer for
right-of-way purchase in the contest
between that road and the <»reat North-
ern. An hour later an agreement for
sale of right-of-way to the Oreat
Northern of land In the same district

Railway Club.

A meeting of the Northern Railway
rUib will l>e held In ihe rooms of the
Commercial club tomorrow evening at
K o'clock. There will he a discussion
nf a paper, "The Solielling of Freight,
the Carrier and the Shipper," and W,
H, Sledel of the Great Northern rail-
way will read a paper upon dispatch-
ing trains. Music and cigars will fol-
low the business part of the meeting.
All out of town members are requested
to be present. A special train will be
run from Two Harbors.

Train Derailed.

The Duluth. Missabe & Northern
train that left Duluth tlils morning,
was derailed at Saginaw, a station on
the Duluth, Missabe «t Northern, a
short distance from Duluth, and was
delayed about an hour. It is nut

Senator P. R. Vail of Virginia
reached Duluth this morning, proudly
earrving the pen that defeated the
tonnage tax measure. The pen was
the one that Governor Johnson vetoed
the measure with, and was the gift
of the chief executive to the senator
from Virginia. Mr. Vail exhibited the
pen to friends toiiay.

"This pen should <be placed In some
idace where It can be exhibited to the
tnany admirers of the governor In this
section of the state,' said Senator
Vail. "I am proud of the fact that
Governor Johnson should choose to
give It to me. It is surely a case
where the pen proved mightier than
the sword, I shall keep the pen In
mv possession, for It Is a fitting sou-
ve"nlr of the act that has proved a boon
to the interests of the northern part
of the state.

Senator Vail says that the governor
is still receiving the congratulations
of hundreds of peit>le for the stand
he took on the tonnage tax issue.

OUR

QUITS

When you buy clothes
made by

Michael Sterns
A. Adler
Fichhimer-Fishell Co.

YOU GET THE BEST CLOTHING

MADE.

Spring Suits. $15 to $30
Bannister Oxfords «5

Tans, Oxbloods and Patent Leather. NK^^

Gordon and Stetson Hats

Floan-Leveroos
& Co.,

225 West Superior Street

■r

"*i«i

i

■Mtai

I

Ii ■■

■rarz?

(

'
1

i

^ !<••'-»»-*. "11 .V^-

^MH^nw k.j«ii«iii.<

■ .111 ■ I I I II I- .L ..l. ■ ^

I

I

23

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: FRIDAY, APRIL 23. 1909.

S. S. WORKERS
ORGANIZED

Association Composed of

Fifty Scliools In tiie

County.

Two Days' Convention

Is Opened at the

Y. M. C A.

fifty

,' Ulf-t

all •>!'

■ ■ a^^-.'il frniu llii.'

f $1 :i iiiKlH, on
, '. Aiinl ! an. I H".

I a (1

V • . . ■ • .. • of

(iiiui*;, ;li*' mailaint- v\ms not

within ,, .iii'i said Vif K'l'l lohl

th€'(i ' I'l. I'ai-l at

tho

'n,.' ni.iJ.iiiu' in;><if did not offer to
fufulsh ih'-Ti) with niris, thev said, and
■ ■ . sayiuK «hP

s The con-

A i»..nn- was !i«?Ul wiiile

iilf them to tlieir rooms.

1,,.. ,.-. II. u All U'stified tliai tii-y

It. 1.1 nut (■♦■tT. iiril.iu f iiil.\ .ntiinalf witii

Ccmiii
IIS'

Lt>lli^

v\

ftl'

l-l

T

t.e h(>M at Pil-

II
»«■■

MOTION FOR NEW
TRIAL IS DENIED

Judge Dibeil Takes Little

Stock in Sensational

Cliarges.

Anna Holier, who brouglit suit for

fir,,i>no apatnst i\\v (M\\fr Iron MiiiinB

r i>frsorial

hv hfv littlf diuiBhtt'r from dynamite

■ . -. and wli.> U.St her ■as*', wiiu tlii-s
t.liip: deni-.l a new trial by Judge
I II III-' ■■■*'. ' ■ ■ ■ .'ict fiiiirt.

SI basis for a new trial

■' •.i>f, . ompanys ajfent had

• .1 with si.iJK' of tiif wJlntssfa, I
.ii..v.. lilt' >■■ ■ M>!' . i: V .ienit'tl. .

The I'hlt-t . .H.-*>Tns to a use over

the tf.unriu.;. i'A\ Marion, lie tc'stl-

• time of tiie trial ttal lui
. neylvania at tiie tinu of llio j

at-fiilent. Attorney Power win. rrprr- i
s. :it'-.l tlie plaintiff, uwort- (l^ai .Maii..ni
1 .1 liiiil tiia! ■ tl:e !■!

. tilKC .-f l!, t'Ut t

llu! conipa: ■ .-i tb.reiil' ned Marion j

mitny times .iid not le^iity in the ,

way iliey \ris-!

inn k at tiie I
ai U'liit'y by ftayhiK I
.ver tried to make tlie
"•■ that he \^•^"' "" ■
I lent.
« ,-, ,- .uM.i.v .-iher charge... _..
rliarKvs.

, i!,.. r-iiii, i.f tli<- Minnesota snprpme

ufirnilnK Ihc decision

iinty tinrt wliirij held

li;at ilarla.s Hanson, a Norwegian and

resilient of that tounty is entitled to

ell !•-"'.>. ^ ,

1 ihouRli a resident of the

still, nil nearly eighteen years and
with a larne family, showed a woiful
lark of knov.ledKe eoneerninf? the na-
tional and slate guverninenls.

Witnes.ses testified that he was a
good nelKhhor. r'aid his debts, was Rood
to his rainily. .md nbserved the laws.
The court, wltliout further questions
pronounced him a citizen of the Unite*!
State.H. Tfie iniijortty of the court In
( <.ni!!ifnlinK upon its affirmation of the
hiW«T courts rulinK- says that Norway
bus furnished Minnesota many eood
rit I/ens With tliem Rood citizenship
Stan. Is ai.ove everythlnR else, and when
sn. ti is proven there should be no
i.tii.'i- l.ar.

THE EVENING STORY

THE THORN ON
THE ROSE

By Edward E. \A ebb.

The fi'iinpari

.■t

- an-

\\

Musical Treat

BV THI-: •IMI'KUIVI, stois"
CO-\CKIir « OMI'\>V.

lender the A iispi. . .- ■-■

< inn Stciviirl. at I.yoriiiii The«ler,

I liiirxdny. \i»rll ::iKli.

.1 .itland's CI

1 1 1 ' ^. t to

. ■.'!;:!>

., ...I's S\\ e<-t-

speeial niini-

vill dance the

U. .-i and lU-vl ...f Tulb..-k. S.--

fr.iiii meinl>crs ..f <'lan

^ l)n.\ <.fnte. Lyceum Tlie-

;ri.i $1.00.

»lei
lenc.

k . ■ t ;

NORTH BUTTE
IS IMPROVED

Recovery Is the Feature

of the Copper Stock

Market.

The )i
which aii
or. '

was -
a '•'•■ :.

Vt> .

d-
b;

c!

c

A

c '.
B

olined i"J l;

told and >1*"

lie of N'T til Butte,

-lion, was

iae copper

local curb

• was

-.:. . - . :^- per-

Ja> .

.■d uncii.Tnpred fr.mi

a I $tjij.>>0

le-
nd

t.pened at tli*.l2^-

i;.,i to I1M.2S and

110..'.". asked.

: $ 1' I a n d

-.jd at fyj.iy

131 opened at

md closed at

d.

declined to

and closed ai *!..»....

Car---' -vid at I;i2f> and tS.STH and

•ned at f 13.25.

!.d to ti:{.25

.u and $13.37 Vi

JOHNSON DECRIES
TURKISH HORROR

Governor Calls for the
Protection of Amer-
ican Citizens.

Bt. I'au . .\!lnri. April 23.- ' to

Ttie Herald.! i;,.\.rtior .Johi.^..., iv.-day
made the following written statement:
"The civilized world stands aghast
at IJie hoitor- 111 ArnuMiu. The Eu-
ropean pou "Uld int.Tvt.ue at once
I lie interests or humanity and luKher
lizatlon. The United States should
iisf every means at its comn)and to
protect American citizens.

•JUHN A. Jt>HNvSON.
"Governor of Minnesota."
A TiH-etinB of the Armenians of ft.
lid Minneapolis will be held to-
night, at which resolutions
will bf a-!"!. ted appealing to President
Taft for tnierventlon to protest affalnst
a continuation of Moslem rule in Tur-
key, and expressing sympathy for the
Y ."unt? TuikB and the Liberals.

'rending toward the same end Is a set
of resolutJuna a-li'i.tcd by the biennial
convention of the V \\'. "'. A.. In ses-
sion her*', deplorinK the atrocitlea In
Turkey, and askin^T the United States
government to lnTerv»>ne to stop it.

, ; .-:, bid and «:J.3:H asked.

.Mki.-.i sold al }l.:!7i'i and

,t |1.3Tiit bid. Car-

. at tl.5u and closed

& Huperlor sold at

,". 1 .it 90 cents bid and

<i'2 (.''cuts a.ske.l.

ri'ff WHS Irctctiv*

ClO.S'

t;

n... ..
at t

»2 c

I.'

V>;. . .

& Soncira fi"
1 2 Md and ?
bid and fl.i
told and $2

t>id and 63
klava at f
<|2 i>ald) ^

Butt'--- ^' '-^
Co'i'i

Black -M<"ii

and closed at

asked, tilobe 14

1 )enn- Arizona at

a-'ked. Calumet

:. Fted Warrior at

' Mowitza at $1

. anna at tl.75

' -.1 f'.ii f't'nia

ia-

ott

J7.. . asked,

, . ■. il i $;. asked,

f Itiaiiu at |l.:>i» bid and

WANTED !

.\T ONCE. Knot sawyer, sliineic

mill at Hawthorne. Apply at olfltc

Sntimlay. Dnluth Ixjg Co., Pallatllo
buiklLiti.;.

\x ;i '

_« —

$1 l.;(1.

Vf ANTS TO WALK IN
WOODS ALL NIGHT

Young

Gnesen Farmer Is
Causing His Friends
Much

Worry.

;!0
be

r. t, : la.beski. a young farmer.
years old. living at Gnesen. will

sxamined aa to his sanity by Judge J.
R Middlecolf of tnc i.r...Viale court
Bome time f '' ^ morning ttie

mother fib against him.

He will f.vii -.a., <. ; ,,ume. seems to
want to walk around through the
woods all night, and will pay no at-
tention to anything his friends or rel-
ative.^- tell him.

1\. people living In

llu- !iic much anxiety

of late. 8. - .. at differ-

ent tlmei* 1 ■ 1 to look

f, A.fk lie went

^ The ice was

vtT> .■ iM ..ii.i .1 >»...-.. I i.tng before he
was tiear.l t.> call for help. The neigh-

bors JM.1'

hard s'
His I" :

worry to k

WtslleS llJlii
to )■ ' "

!ii .Alt, but only after a

< iu- IS too much of a

home lonRer and

where he will have

iiii.s Kivcn him.

HARD FIGHT TO
PREVENT VETO

Claimed That Majority

of Oncota Voters Want

Saloon.

A strenuous effort will Vie made by
those who favor the granting of a
saloon license to William Meier at
Oneota. to induce the mayor to place
hi» approval on the action of tiie coun-
cil In granting the license.

Those who want to see the saloon
there claim that a count of actual
voters in that vicinity would show
that those who favored the saloon li-
cense being granted were in the ma-
jority. , . , ^

An attempt is also being made to
show that the district in which the
saloon would be !.><at.d Is a business
district, and not a residence district,
being near the ore docks and other
large Industries. li Is further pointed
out that Carpenter Bros., who were
formerly connected with the saloon,
and once convicted lor selling to
minors, will not have anything to do
with the Meier saloon, one of them
having left the city. William M.-ler
Is an old resident of Oneota.

NORWEGIAN IS
CALLED CITIZEN

IN ( OIRT AGAIN.

Madame (iaiii ihai'^ed With Keep-
ing House of III Fame.

The trial of Madame .Mar on

the charge of keeping a house dt ill
fame, was startid In municipal court
this morning, but was not finished at

the n.'.on rcf--" ■■'' '■■-•'.-*

■■^'5S?*aP*^'

OUTS

WIELANS SHOE GO HAS BOUGHT THE ENTIRE STOCK OF THE FIFIELD-SHEA SHOE CO., 115 W. SUPERIOR ST.

WE HAVE SHOES iflR^imr"

FOR MEN

:^Icn's $3.50 and $4.00 nar-
row widths, sizes to 8; buy
them for the boys at, pair

The State Supreme Court
Deems His Ignor-
ance No Bar.

.St. Paul. Minn.. April 23. — (Special to
The Herald. , I — I^ck of accurate knowl-
edge of the Federal « i.siitution and
I form of govcrninenl is nut necessarily
, I 1 a bar to citizensliip. In Uie subtttaave of

l»r pollcemtsi). f-btajtu luat ihey haa

. , Ail riglilH r«»fn«i.)

On a cold night last winter four
men sat around a card table in a pri-
vate ro.iu ..f one of Toronto's largest
)i..t.-iw It was lat€\ and that the parly
Mtertained themselves well a doz-
ttles and as many cigar sluinpa
uii Hie tloor mutely testified.

The tallest man with a stack of
vellow checks reaching" to Ids chin,
was dealing. The red-whiskered fellow
.^s lingering his few remaining Teds
ih a nochallance which bespoke fa-
jiiillarlly with losses, and he of the
bald head was .stroking hla mustache

I iimina lively. The fourth wabbled In
his chair In a manner betokening
sleepiness, the cause of whidi might
have li. M n ^messed by the regularity
Willi uliuli he picked up one of the

bottles and essayed to transfer
niained therein into his glass.
!1 man at last showed evi-

ialibilU\ and broke the sl-

„,,.. oi an louir with the remark;
•Poor poll. \ i" spend a long evening
at cards wiM.u there i- ^^ "hi< li fun
t.i l.«^ had In this tuwn.

v.. .iMuce of fun ■ n-torted

II ; of the whiskers, as he tossed
tut , .lancc of his ■reds' in an.'lher
elToii t.. tn.ikc a four-flush win.

F..ilun.- !.i\..i.d the daring for once,
and after raking In a fair-sized pot,
the winne. became more socuible.
"There isn't aiivtliltiK in this l..)Wn to
do but play p-.k- r. '

TohoyKanlng. suggested the tali
man as iie accidentally upset Ills slack-
.]• •' waiter, friend; Will

I. iigth of that last pot.'

In,- .....i-i. who was evidently a
( luiiic*. iicquaintance. liailed with Joy a
chance t.> get something more substan-
tial iliaii tlic contents of the air-laden
li.iiilis lit', red aboutk obeyed .witU
;,l the lall, handsome young

f,. ii"- still more communica-

tive .iflcr aiiotiier glass all around.

•You old rascals who never go out
of doors wlien there is danger of freez-
ing a nose are making a great mis-
take.' he began -Ctune with me to-
morrow nlgtit, and 1 will sliow you a
life that will make you boys again.

inies initial tutjogg^an trip occupies
but a few seconds, but those few sec-
onds are never to be torgotten. i ou
climb to the top of the slide and look
down at the icy chutes, Inclined at a
frightful angle, while far away to-
ward the horizon stretches the expanse
of ice Some one asks if you will make
tji. lit, and since you came osten-

M I hat purpose, you see no es-

'"•^•lVivcIv girls and ruddy, robust men,
all clad ill Eskimo attire surround you;
sparkling eyes and witching smiles
confuse you, and sweet voices, like
tlnkllngs of bells in the frosty reson-
ant air. lull your fears and partially
convince you that a ride might jiot
orove suicidal after all. The indescrib-
able exhilaration and < harm of the
scene overpower you, and you con-
sent to have a queer-looking, snub-
nosed machine shoved up to you, and
take your seat with many misgivings.
As vou do so y.iu wonder why tliesc
pretended friends laugh so merrily on
so serious an occasion. . . . ,

".Some one gets on behind you— a
pair of small, soft mitletis are placed
on your shoulders and you are cau-
tioned liv .1 bubbling voice to sit still
and hang on tight.' The voice heiglit-
ens your aj.pi eeiatu.n ot necessity
for correct l.eliavioi- and you decide to
die game.

"Some demon in human form gives
vou a gigantic shove and yells 'you re
off:' and lor a moment you believe you
really are off as vou shoot down tne
incline at a raiiidly increasing pace.
Were It not for the merry voice that
rings in vour right ear and the tight-
ening grip of the hands on your
shoulders, vou would be sure the In-
fernal machine was bearing you down
to one of those bournes whence m
traveler returns. You give an Involun-
tary gasp for breath as the artUlciaiiy
created witid whistles past your ear.s
at the rate of a mile a minute — and
thereafter hold your month shut. If
vou were alone vou would fall off and
take chances at bringing up against
some object that would hold you for
awhile, but you must be bravf, and,
outwardly, at least, calm.

"You see nothing but a gYay mass
which represents the world in general,
and half way down you shoot over an
elevation and then scoop through a
depression with a Jolt that drives your
backbone a little further into your
head Suddenly you realize that your
hat is gone, and that one ear muff
Is (lying wildly behind the one still
attached to vour ear.

"The irrepressible bubbles of mirth
behind, continue— truiy. the girl is
both brave and heartless: Y<iur hair Is
gone. too. you feel sure of that. \N hat
a sight you must be: You have already
fallen several miles through space. An-
other bump, and your vertebrae come
together like castanets and you be-
e.iine conscious that you are no longer
falling, hut gliding swiftly forward.
Willi tiie shock of striking 'aqua fnma
vou swerve, and then the nose of the
tol>oggan hits the side of the chute,
the mittened hands fall Ignomlniously
to keep vou In place — and off you go!

"Vou .«pln around on the ice in the
most undignified manner. Soon you
move more slowly and see, far In
front, the solitary occupant of your to-
boggan looking back. Vou regain your
feet and walk forward completely
crushed. She Is lying on the miserable
vehicle too weak from laughing to
arise Some one brings your hat. He,
too. is laughing. Soon you see the fun
and laugh also. , ,., , , ., .,

"•Isn't it glorious'." she asks. Lets
try U again.'

"■All right, you say, and you re
initiated." ^ ^ , ^,

"Bravo," e.xclaimed the man of the
flowing beard. "You should have been

a poet. ' . . ,

"Well," admitted the narrator, mod-
estly, '1 must confess I had fond rec-
ollections to Inspire me. I merely
de-'cribed mv experiences of a year ago
tonight. Aii: There was the girl for
vou' If iver there was a 'good fellow,
she was. I saw her every day during
mv Slav after that, and had some
trouble "breaking away from her. She
grew extremely fond of me, he con-
cluded In reminiscent mood.

"Seen her since," queried the bald
head, picking up the forgotten deck
and shuffling It skillfully.

••\Vhv — ves. After I had been gone
from here" six months I began to miss
her. for I really did think a lot of her.
So 1 came back to look her up. I en-
countered her quite unexpectedly on
the street. At first she refused to rec-
ognize me, but I corralled her. and she
said In a frightened way, that she was
married — had been wedded two months
before. I suppose 1 did wrong, but I
urged her to meet me that evening,
and after long hesitation she con-
sented. .

"Four davs ago she met me by ap-
pointment in t^hicago— made the ex-
cuse that she was going to visit one
of her old schoolmates, 1 understand.
I brought her back this morning. She
Is a pretty girl. Grace Is — lives over
In F avenue. Always had every-
thing »lie want«U; <aUi«r mAd« a miut

NOW IS
THE TIM

A sale just in time when
you need shoes and ox-
fords. Buy for the future
needs and save money.

The stock will rcniain in thi.«; Ltrge room .ind must be closed out at once. The out prices we have made, certainly made this large store fairly
hum with business, but it is only a drop in the bucket to what it will be during the next few days. The army of satisfied customers are telling
all their friends about this great sale. Remember the Fifield-Shea company has been in business but one year and carried such celebrated lines
as fo'ic.ws: For men— Stetson's. Thompson Bros." Walkover, Gotzian's. Sharood Shoe company; for women— Harry Gray's. C. P. Kurd's the
Prin|#ss and Todd's; for children-Merriams. P. Cogans, Burlev & Stevens'. Maloney Bros.', Shaft-Pierce Shoe company. This is not a sale of
oddi and ends, but a closing out of the entire stock, including their newest spring styles. Every pair is plainly marked with the former price and
the sale price.

BOYS' SHOES

Box calf, Blucher styles, sizes 1 ^4 ^Q
to 5J/2, values up to $2, at ^ l«0 w

Little gent's same kind, 10 to ^4 4Q
13>'i, at ^^ la 19

Little gent's calf, lace and Blucli- Qflo
ers, per pair W Ww

25c TABLE

Be sure and sec these small size ladies
and men's shoes, including some children's
.'.hoes and slippers, like giving away.

GIRLS' Shoes and Oxfords

Misses' patent kid and gun metal button and
lace shoes, high grade, new styles, d?4 QQ
sizes 11J<2 to 2, $3 shoes at ^\m^%S

Misses' all leathers, including tans, hea\y or

light soles, sizes IP'S to 2, $2.00, ^\ ACk

$2.50 and $3.00 values, per pair. . . . ^1 la^tU

Girls' sizes ^Vi to 11 of the same ^A pQ

as above, per pair w ■■ t^

Girls' patent tip vici kid Bluchers, sizes llj-j
to 2, $1.25 and $150 values, per QQa

FOR LADIES

.Men's tan and black, both shoes and O.xfords.
Values to $4.00; sale price, per d?4 QC

pa

pair

Children's button or lace slices, in kid, ',>atciils
and gun metal calf. $135 and $1.50 ""

values, per pair

Children's $1.25 and $1.00 values,

per pair

Infants' 60c and 75c shoes, on .sale
at, per pair

98c
79c
49c

Women's H. H. Gray's Oxfords and shoes in
patent vici, gun metal calf and tans. al\va\s
sold at $3.50 and $4.00, sale price. d»0 ^Q
per pair ^katO

Harry Gray's $5.00 shoes in kids, patents and
browns and oxblood, hand turn tf O OC

welts on soles, on sale at ^^w^^^

Ladies' kid patents and tan Oxfords, also fine
house slippers, values to $2.50; QOf^

your choice wOU

Ladies' shoes and Oxfords, black kid. patei:is
and tans; regular $3.00 values; ^4 QC
jour choice, per pair ^ laWw

25c Shoe Blacking and Q^
Dressing on Sale at \/G

MEN'S $5.00 anil $4.00

$

Tan Shoes and 0-\-
fords — Just when
you want Tans, also
Black Shoes and Ox-
fords—Sale price

Many other

Bargains too

Numerous to

mention.

Prepare yourself

with Summer

Footwear at a

small price.

ALL
$6.00
SHOES AT

N'S $5.50

SALE IS FOR CASH NO GOODS ON APPROVAL REMEMBER THE SALE IS AT

WANTED

Extra Salespeople
for Tomorrow.

115 WEST
SUPERIOR
STREET

A. H. WIELAND, Nan&^er.

--=fe^^~'.>>^

CHEAP LrOTS.

^9inn ^">'^ 100x140 for immediate sale on West Fifth street, be-
$CiUU tween Fifth and Sixth avenues west, on the lower side of
street. Just the place for flats or three homes. Buy it now, as the
price will be advanced. Half cash required.

L. A. LAIVSCN CO.

215 PROVIDENCE BLDG.. 'PHONES, 1920.

fine-

In Michigan copper," — and the
befogged narrator stifled a yawn.

The silent man of the party turned
pale and quickly arose. Seizing a
full quart bottle by the neck, he waved
It aloft and brought it down with
despairing force full upon the head of
the handsome young story 'el'*''-
crushing his skull like an egg shell.
Then, while the astonished witnesses
of the scene were still speechless, he
put on hlB hat. threw his overcoat
across his arm, and remarked, quietly,
as he walked to the door:

•You'll really have to excuse me.
gentlemen, but the lady referred to is
my wife. Good night."

MR. MACBLINK ON BOOKS.

New York Bun: "It Is some satis-
faction to me to think. ■ said Mr. Mac-
Blink, "that if ever I should be cast
awav on a lone desert island I /""'«'
along very comfortably If I had any
books at all. , „„i„

"I sav any books, with the emphasis
on theany' advlBedly. be<ause 1 have
never vet seen any book that did not
have at least something in it worth
reading for the pleasure conveyed by
It or for the knowledge It contained.
The dullest of us have happy thoughts
that please ourselves, and sometimes
we have fancies bright enough to
please others; and we may be able
.lut of our e.xperlence to put Into a
bushel of chaff a grain of information
that will be of real value.

"I have never yet talked with any-
body from whom I did not learn some-
thing; and 1 have never yet read a
book, however dull or apparently
hopelesB, from which I did not gain
some pleasure or profit.

"Irately I have read a long story thai
was all "talk and ruffles, nothing to It-
but having started, I traveled on, and
In the middle of It I came upon five

lines that contained a wise suggestion
for our guidance, something really
worth knowing, and I felt that I had
been far more than repaid.

"This is not a method of reading
that vou can, as you might .-^ay, apply
backward. For Instance. I remember
reading once two lines of poecry that
impressed me greatly, and I thought
to mvseif that the man who could
write poetrv like that must be a noble
poet; and so I bought his complete
works, in two volumes, but with some
few exceptions I found his poems pret-
ty dry reading.

"So it mav be that in many books we
shall llnd but a very small gem and a
good deal of setting; and 1 would not
counsel reading poor books for the
sake of what we may find in them; we
shall do better than that if we can get
good books, but I do say that if I were
cast awav on some lone desert island
I could get along very comfortably if
r had anv books at all; for I have
never yet seen any book that did not
contain something."
•

Kl.A<iS TKAIN Ftir. MAKUIA'II-:
AVITNESSKS.

Fort ratterman Correspondent San
Francisco Call: leather than postpone
a wedding ceremony he had been
called from a distance to perform, the
rtev Mr. Daniels yesterday flagged a
freight train. pres.«ed the train crew
Into services as witnesses and pro-
ceeded with the ceremony. Charles
l»age and lionise Conwell had called
him to marry them. There were no
witnesses.

Hearing a train whistle, the three
hurried to the little flag station, tlie
rtev. Mr. Daniels stopping the train
and explaining the dilemma to the as-
tonished conductor. Then, with the
bride standing on the steps of the ca-

boose, and the blushing bridegroom on
the ground and the conductor and
brakeman paying strict attention, the
ceremonv was performtd.

L. R. BONDY, Gen. Agt.,

J. J. AHERX, Manager,

6ii2 Hai'.k of Ccmmcrte IJUg..
MIXXEAPv)!.!.'^. : MINTN.

MnxNaebiiNetttt >lutiiRl I.lfc luMurancc
Company.

Priiu-lpal oSfloe. Spriiiclichl, Mn«s. (Orgniilzml lii
1801.) WllllHin W. MitleiKh, prt^iiicut ; Wliteltr U
Hall, spditar.v. Attonu-y to uiv«i)t st-ivkc in Mlii-
nisula, CummlssiuiKT of Irisuranc*-.
INCOME IN 1908.

First ye.ir's premium $

iJiTiili'iiil.s and Biirroiuler v.ilup« .ipplied

to puri-hase paid up Insuranoe auil

»Miuiiirs

Cunsidrration tor BupplMueiitary con-

tr.iiis. tr\(ilviiig life rontlngfiicles. . . .
iteiuL'wal pieniliims

ri6,8:6.49

85,376.91

1.382.32
7,055.476. 3:<

TVital prttiiiuni iiicornp..

Ilfiils and Intert^t

From all other liources. . .

.$ 7.8.">P.3l2.<t8

2.122.422..33

225,771. l.'i

Total \wvme $ 10.207. 505.C2

DISBURSEMENTS DURING 1908.

Dralli liftlnis niid inaturwl riidoummts.J 2,628.59(1.0:

Premium r.oli-» void ty la|>se 2,'>.C24.n3

S\iiT<.Mii»T ViiliU-s lf> iKiUoy hcIdciT- 79;i,!*r.l.I0

lihideTids to polioj holders l,24t), 08:1.07

DlTldciids to company 1:^0,252.61

DULl'TH,

303 PtlUidio BIdg .

: .MIXNKS«»TA.

Home Life Inaurance Company.

Priiitlpal office. New 'iori;. .V. Y. (Ot(rii!.i/*4l in
186".) tiecigo F,. Ide, president; K. W <;::id»in,
swntary. Atuniey t<i a<repl seivite It. >\'t.,--<'n.
L'omnUssloijcr of Insurance.

CASH CAi'iTAi.. jiar.opo 00.
INCOME IN 1908.

First year's preniliims I

Dividends imd surrvuder TalUM «pi)lled

to puri'liase paid up insuranoe and

annulUeg

Conalderatlon for original anuuitle«.

anil siippUminLiry contracts, Inmblng

life contlngincles

Kenewal piemlums

:■.'.* i.s:. 08

22«.7S1.3«

.14.1M.9S
2 83li.l>28.«8

Total paid policy holders ■ %

Dividends held on deposit surrendered

during the year

Conunlssions to agents first ye.ir'»

premium

t:iin.iulsblon« on renewals

Salaries and allowances for agencies..
Agency suprrvhlon and other expenses..
Mwllcal examiner's fees and Inspection

of risks

Snlari«s of olTli-ers and employe*

Legal cxfienfi »

.Ml other lUsbursements

4,825.117.86

47.693.25

273.882. 3J

406.005.04

78,644.07

8,503.87

56.061.51)

193,777.05

25.00

671,784.98

ToUl dlsbur.-cmeiits I 6.459.494.97

Escfrts of Income over dkburseraent";. .1 3.748,010.65

ASSETS DEC. 31. 1908.

Value of real estate owned t 1

Mortgage loans ^ J'

Premhiin notes and policy loans <

ItoiKis and sticks owned —

ta.sli In olTUe, banks and trust com-

paides

Ac( riie«l iutrrest and rents

Deflr^'ll an<l unpaid premiums

.\U Oliver admitted assets

227.718.79
774, 3111. li;i
513,618. 7:s
134,1J9.0U

761,632.80

T24.613.93

906.643,40

10.000.00

A Sale of Fine Hosiery

Tomorrow.

wren's Imported French and German Fancy Lisl
and Pure Silks ; Ladies Pure Silks, only-
Regular 50c. at 33 1 3<— 3

Regular 75c and $1.00, per pair

Regular $1.25 and $1.50. per pair

Regular $2.00 and $2.50, per pair

Regular $3.00 and $3.50, per pair

Regular $4.00 and $5.00, per pair

Regular $6.00 and $7.00, per pair

Seldom does one see such fine hosiery in any
Seldom m.ds it at such low prices, that is. for siich
S ^patterns and colors. Take «:^lva»tage supply y
with low shoes especially. About 200 dozen.

es, Silk and Lisle

pair $1.00

50<^

75^

$1.00

$1.50

$2.25

$3.25

retail stock. More
good quality, desir-
our want.s, to wear

Total .-"dmitteil assets .^'V/;;* '^

Asset* not admitted $2,63.>.90

LIABILITIES DEC. 31, 1808.

Net value of outstanding jiollcieg t 45

Present ».-ilue on siippiementary con-

tr.ict« aii'l canceled pollclee

rialms du« and unpaid

Claims E<ljutted and not due. and un-

ad.iustcd and reported

ClabiH resisted

rremlunis paid In advance

Dividends due policy holders

All oUter liaUiUiles

.052,738.64

334.908.00

311, 196. ((8
769.00

199.813.00

20.000.00

26.401.77

S.19.818.10

732,203.59

Total premium Income. . $ :? 367 10 l.BT

Umis and hitenst 'jVli.134.09

I'nifit en sale or mn'urii% .t ],.,,i.-i

assets

From all other sources.

ToUl Income * 4-iii .it2

DISBURSEMENTS DURING 1908.
Death claiiris and niat.iid i-i ili w-

mcnts *

.\nntUUes and premium notes void ! .>

lap;e

Suricndir values to policy holiii r-

Dlvhlends to policy holders

Dividends to company

:.>■.! .--(»

I ;.14 I (i6 90

4t.r.:.» 32

4»i.'> :^^s.8»

ih: :^4(' 28

1 476.80

Total paid poli<-y holdvrs J

Dividends to sl>ckhnlders

t'ommlnsli.'n and bonuses to agents fii^t

year's premium

f'onimlsslons and ririewals

Commissions on annuities

Commuted runcwals commission-

Sa!;:ilcs and allowaTices for ag»nrle.s
.•\gincy supervision and other expto«cx .
Me<Uial cxamlrer's fees and InspniLii

of riiks ■

Salaries of officers and cJUployes

Legal exp« ns-es

All other dlsbursemtnis

10

"^J^Lunt ''""^" ..'".. """" . .'^.''^'."'t 47,185.109.54

Gross divisible tuiplus * 3,867,649.10

EXHIBIT OF POLICIES. 1908 BUSINESS.

Xo. Amomit.

'";'l",he l"ea/"" '^ '"'^!"'.^'^.'" 95.238 ,2,3.475.260.00

""te'Teai" . .'"."' . "•'• .'"**. • °'l00,309 224,386,617.00

^

304 WEST SUPERIOR STREET.

i^^>^^^^^i^^^^^»^^«**»

33,074.454.00

12,163.097.00
2,537,734.00

286.043.00

41,000.00

3.428,541.00

4,407,781.00

1.4ei,9tl8.0j

Net increase •• S-O'l » 10.911.357.00

Issued, revived and Increased

during Uie yc-.r ■^- P.8-5

Total terminated during the

year *■••>*

By death -'"J

By maturity ^^*

By explraUon J'

IJv burrender ^,-'f*

By laphe •''"

By de<rcase

BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1908.

No. .Unounl.

p.illcies In force at beginidng

of the "ear L""' » :.708.423.00

u"ued during the yenr 130 307.194.00

'TAA't ** *" '"." .^" • 77 203.0,2.00

m force Dec. 31. last J^ 2.iil2M:.Mi

Ixisses and claims incuried during the

ufsVes and ciaims settled during the

Total disbursements •■ •

Kscess of Income over dlsbursemiots . I
ASSETS DEC. 31. 1908.

Value of rial estate ov»ntd ,

Mortgage h nns

Freiniuma re tea and p<jliry loans

Buiiiis and sloclis owned

Ciish In oITice. banks and If.i-'. ■ "'

panlea

Accrued liiUrist and rents

Deferred and unpaid premium-

Dceluct agtlits' credit balances

Total admitted assets ■ ' '^'

AsseH not adndtte.1 t47*»,l03.,4

LIABILITIES DEC. 31. 1908.

Net value of (.uUtandiiiK iJolUits $ 18

Present Talui; on suiipUmtiitHrs n.n-

tracts aiid canceled policies

Claims due and unpaid

Claims adjusted and not due. and un-

ailjusleel and reported

Claims reslsteti

Prenduliis paid In advance

Dividends due pcUtT holder* J

Aii olIiM llablUUes

•44 K<1 !4

■ .i(,i <;

ill' iif f'4

2ie »'.81 57

a 72f. r.t

:< !iri) RR

:-8!6» :^^

ifi .57«.!i9
iai.ir.0.29

248.r43.48

J 2, lOl. 758.33

1.4M (/.«.2»

fi*;t f.n.n.81

.l(p/.,|..M(.li0

,*;i3.:t;7.53
.:;;.o..jj0.oo

?.i<i f..-i9.52

;;.S 1IU.55

302 «.'.;•. 30

1.479.01

:(iS,!f01.70

ni>4.009.00
149 li'T.OO

ir.:jkt.03

73,098.11

5 ('00.00

:*H r>74.21

'.•7r.,2fl«,';ft

124.5iil.<.85

Total Ual.lUtles on policy hold«»' ^

account * 20 4.1 •*3T'>

Oroi-s divisible surplus < ^\},:}'.l?i

Capital stoci; ptdd up 12'' •"•«W>

EXHIBIT OF POLICIES. 1908 BUSINESS.

No. .\jui. ii,t.

Policies In force at fceginning ^... . „^ ,„ „„ ^
of the year 47.09, t 86. IS?.. =57 .00

'Te%J" . .'".'". . ". ..':'"'. . "'^JO: _88.%8 24m

Net Increase 616 « 2 174,947.08

Issued, revived and Increased

during tlic ye;ir **'93

Total terminated during the year .i.4,7

By dialh 4'|9

By maturity '"

By explraUoii "

By surrender { -^J"

By lapse ^•'-*

By decrease

BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1908.

No. .^m<' tr.t.

^'u:e%l^ ""' " "'«'""^"'=.*'' 1 ,16 , 1 550,,M.OO

Issu^ during the year. '. 16* 3»fc.64Z.O»

Ceiicd to be In force during Uie .,- ««

v,.Br 8* 114«j.»0

In force ilecl'si; last M8« 1 747 l,:tU.80

9 sae 422.00

7 16i 475.00
l.tilh 478.00

34;i,;<ii.oo

.'.!'. *>«5.60

1.88.'. 608 00

3.:^4t 2H3 00

SJO.T'JO.OO

24.335.00

year

21.8.55.00

2.500.00

93,618.68

l.iifs/es and cialnu unpaid Dec. 31

llm-clTtd for pniiUuros :;" „

«tate of Minnesota. Department of Insurance.

I Hereby Certify. That the annuul statement of the

Missaehustlte -Mutual Ufe Insurance company, for tlie

;.ar ending December Slst. 1908, of which the al~ve

Is '.n abstract, has l«eu recelrcd and filed In tlU.-

tPTinrtment and duly aproved by me.

jcportmtni auu u j ^ ^^^^^ ^ HAR-noAN.

4;(;ihml££loner ul lauurauce.

31.571.06

losses and cUims Incurred during the

I..JSSC8 and ilalma settled during Urn

vear zinii.q*

Ix!s,-«8 and claims unpaid De. . 31 .1 ll* ?"

Hecelved fur premiunu • ■ -• - v,M.j.69

.tlatc of Mir:ies>.ttt. Dei-artmei.t of Insurance.
' I Hereby Ct-rOfy. llial the auDU»l statement of Ui«
Home Ufe Insurance company, for the year eniUi.g
December 3Ut. mS, of «>'1»'" 'l*. ».^"« » "" V;'
Ftract has been received Mid filed In tlils de|«rt-
ment and doly appn^ved by^^.|e. ^ haUTK;an.
CoauulSMcuti b( luaoriuico.

<^L.

*p"* •y*

luttmmjmidiima t^-m — ».

1.

i

4Jjm

-t

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD i FRIDAY. APRIL 23. 1909.

fiS

Sii«o«>sff«l OhMm the mam or THE HOUR"OOV. JOHN A, JOHNSOH

k*t£f!^. 8Sc

Mail Orders

Promptly

Filled

on Day

Received.

30 L Suparitr Street. Both Phonis 1991.

Tht Low Prioi Store Where It Pays To Pay Cash.

Re^d cverv item in the following list of special bargains for Saturday. Even though you do not trade

here re/ukrly^ou Should not permit%hese offers to be made without havmg your share of the saving.

6R0CERIES COST LESS HERE!

TKEE- t« Extra DKWend Stamps free with
cacti ul the totluwinu:

20 Lbs. Sugar Si. 00

Willi t I.l». C!i|>itt»l I'M al «»'>(•.

1

2Sc

20c

17c

y'H :

25c

i:

.,.p>' -Milk.

oil-

p 1"

98c

25c

J 1 "
Cor J. 1

25c

SI.03

1-

;- : SI.05

11*

BT/i

HOUSE CLEMINO SPECULS

59c

25c

.25c

!!S

2«c
16c
16c
23c
35c
15c

-.1.)

SI. 15
SI.13

Tin* ("Hny i»i)«I Itrtlfr w«j of mjik-
Inie I'Mitipkin I'len I« to 1»m> «h«"
riiiiil>kifi «'iiimf<lJ HpeHnl Q||f«
;t liime ean», l5o »alue VWw

JCLLY POWDcRst

1")! .... , Two Packages

.1 •, , . . . '

Jr.. ... .-i.

Upton's.

25c

::.'• hnrM (nliiiiK't

Sonp . ,

:t Imfk** hottlrx

A iiiriiMiiim .

".{ fHUH Ainnio <«lr>-

nmnu. iln )

:t rnnM full timiKth

I. ye

.'{ liarN
Na|iolli>

r> bari*

.**<"our«II

:: lOf rniiii Butch fli-aimer,
<«vllh other koo<Im tiul) I . . . .
21 InrKe boltlrn

IIIiiIiik;

•i imekRecn U hite Mne

WnMhiiiK I'nwiler - •

- '£Tf |ikK<« "Swift's I'rld*"

\\ a.^hlnK t'owdt-r

I ar.f t'luiht-n

l-lll**

%ll kind-* of NfriibbiuK BrimlifH anil
llrooniM.
:t im- liolllea ^l«%«*

ItlaeklnK;

« "ii- Imrs U hite l.ll> »r

W ool .'*«m|i

25c
_ 25c

How About Butter

Are You Cetiing the Best There Is 7
If J oil are not. onler our fniiiuua

ELGIN BRAND CREAMERY 01a
Per Pound •''"

By far tll*' lieMt to he htui in Uuluth.
STATE OREAMERY 28o

Meat Department

Armour's Star Hams

Our .special l"\v i)ii.f. IRfi

per pound • • • • vW

Kxtra fatK'> in.i. Iuii« OOl*

!^licfd Bacon, per lb ft W

Fresh dres.sed Poultry al our
usual low prices.

SIKI.OIX on I'OKTEK- IC|«
IIUI SK STKAK. per 1I|..|WW

8c

I'rimp Native Slcer

Hlb boiling, per lb. ««•

Choice Native Stt-er I'"t

Itoiisis, per lb. laMet »*>*' «"•'
I Clioice Famllv St.ak. ifit^

. ptn- lb. tih^v nod IMW

I HamburKcr .-^tiak. ifii^

I per lb IWW

Little Pig: IVrk K ...-t, I I m

I2V2C

per lb

Hostoii L<'an Pork
Chops), tier lb . . . .

KIB UtIASTS,
per III. i-'-iV and

lOc

Ilnwnlliiii "Heed Pineapple, finer
tliiin the frewh Iriiit, cheaper
than ywu eau put up at home.
Come in and luiniple thl«* unrnt
delicloMi* fruit. Kmtra larwe eaiii*.
lleKiiIiirl} ;We. our »pe- yBC

pIhI <4-t*

>r|.

fifr <-iiii .

T,

40c

Strictly Fresh Eggs. Doi^ 23o
PEANUT BUTTER i

Fine for the nehool ehlldren— ,
cheaper and healthier than \T ft

hiiitcr — npeelal. per Ih IIW |

Ii\

roMUt-Nt of niJiiij of our patronn.
ill eoiillniie our UKIKU FRl IT

we ti

HAI.K one »\eek.

V'.'iil Pocket RoHHts,

per lb

Choice Veal Ch>ip.s.

per lb. 15e and

Veal 8tew.

per lb

Mutton U'tist, |if>r U> —

15o and

Mutton <'tiui..'s.

j>er lb. l.lc and

KaiHV Niivfl < (nil! •-?•"; —

15 for

Kxtra larj?e Grape Fruit. I fll*
1 5c size for I WW

I2'/2C
|2>/2C

lOc
l2'/2c
l2>/3c

25c

AH KInils of 8ea'
sonaUe Vegetables

I

—l

■hh

PEOPIE'S
OPINIONS

^[,ly v.iry in i)olitio^ — in re-

i,:rii,ii — ill .Ire-- III !i;rninij?
the baby — and in a host uf
(ither tilings, but
DULUTH UNIVERSAL

I 'nniiKites all iitic^tions rc-

K.irding the snin-riority of

l-'luiir. It i> tlu" hc-t made.

1' tvM .select Minnesota

.1 1 i).il: .ta hard spring
wheat 1^ u-'-'i c\,lu>i\e!y in
it,> iiiaiiutaciiii <-,

It iiLukc^ the liRhtc-t h^-
.•r.i;-. the ii< -I bread and the
tin 1-.1 li>.. tit-. line rolK. It is a
lloillc priiduct, I)«) IMjt be

[Hit >ul>-titiUe or a

■'ill-; .... _, "1 " because it

DULUTH UNIVERSAL

e\t;-y tinio, and get the Iicst.

Our Wliolo Uliojit and <■'"«-
hum I'luiir^ .Vn- I ufxeelhd.

Duluth
Universal
Mining Co.

"The Flour tht B«it Cooks Uta."

PRIMUS
BUTTER

IS BEST

BfCMus*-- it is made at our own
laclMtv. under the niOHt sci<Mititie
and sanitaiy methods known, from
the jsehcted Cream of in.spected
dairies?, by an expert buttermaker.
Country butter for the most i.s un-
satisfactory, and cannot compete
with er.aniery butter. You don't
know the condition.s under whieli
the country butter is made. Some-
times the averaKe water content of
country butter is so hiph that It
ousht riMt tM be legally sold. Lack
t)f knowledge of the maker and the
ii.se "f unsati-Hfactory utensils are
the causes.

Why Not Get Good Butter
— Primus, That's It !

BRIDGEMAN-
RUSSELL GO

16 wrsT iiKs'i SI iu:lt.

Both •IMumi's :;,->:;.

L>. H. H., -Vpril --■.. 'l''"'-

LOWEST PRICES

Straight Goods Only.

Wholesale and Retail.

WANIGAS

The Best Whisky Made

For a tonic — use Wanigas.

To ward off colds — use Wanigas.

For making "Rock and Rye"— use Wanigas.

For all purposes where a pure whisky is desirable

Use WANIGAS

I'Hiiiily Trade SuppUeU with Parent PORTS, SHERIUKS and IIUAXDIKS.

Wail's Family Liquor Store

310 West Superior St., Duluth. Minn.

Gasser's

209-311 W. Superior St.

Pineapples, large, cadi S.'k*

Berries, plnis. 2 boxes '25e

Fre.'^h ll'AKS. <i"Z-ri 22c

NVw Ma|>le Sugar, lb 2tK'

All Glass Fruits
Saturday 1-3 Off

Wu are having a demonstration
of Fine Cake Baking; the cakes are
sold as fa.st as they are made.

He also sells the Van Dusen
Patent Cake Pans.

THE ZENITH GASH MARKET

14 WEST FIRST STREET.

When yotrbiVy meat here, you get quality, not quantity, for your
money. Our #t^^^ ^^^ '^e lowest in the city, considering the high
grade meats we sell you.

Pork Loins M^C

Fine

Roasts 9c

Fancy Beef Pot Roast, lb..8(S10f

Fancy Beef Stew, per lb 5f

Fancy Rib Roasts, lb. 10(5 12 H^

Fancy Mutton Roast, lb lO^

Fancy Mutton Stew, per lb St

Fancy Veal Roast, per lb....lO^
Fancy Veal Stew, per lb 6<

We deliver to lluuter'a Park and
Woodland every day. Leave here at

4 p. HI.

Market Grocery Co.,

100 West rirjit Street.
Kenlth 'Phone, 1074. Bell. 307-R.

Finest little Pig Sausages, lb.l5«^

Sausage Meat, per lb 8f

Hamburger, per lb 8f

Weniers. per lb 1*^^

Bologna. 3 for 25t

California style Ham:,, lb Sf

Chickens, per lb 12 Mt

DO YOU WANT AN

ABSOLUTELY PURE VERMONT
SAP MAPLE SYRUP?

Received direct from Stowe. Vermont, put up by Dan Moody?
If so, inquire for it from your grocer. P'ut up in gallon cans.

KNUDSEN FRUIT COMPANY

ESCAPE WAS
NARROW ONE

An Unknown Man Saves

Little Willis Nelson

From Drowning.

Jumped Into Waters of

Kingsbury Creek After

Him.

entertainment given \>y tli? Superior
order at Superinr.

Ed Doane an.1 Guy N^itt'eton nave
gone to Cloquet. where tliey will be
eniploved In a sawmill.

Murray Bro.«. manufacture the fa-
mous Non-excelled tee cream.

Rev .1. A. Kranz has returned from
Two Harbors, where he attended the
recent district conference of his church.

Jume.s A. Hanson of Milwaukee. Wis.,
was a West Duluth visitor yesterday.

Old Hickory Camp. M. W. A., will
meet next Wednesday and initiate a
large class of new members. The de-
cree team has been drilling for the
occasion.

Mr. and Mrs W. C. Lehman have re-
turned to their home at South Bend,
Ind. after a two weeks' visit with rela-
tives at West Dulutli. They were called
here on aeeount of the serious Illness
of Mrs. Lehman's mother. Mrs. J. W .
Moerle of 615 rorty-nlnth avenue
west, whose condition has improved.

Rev. C. W. Schevenius. pastor of
the Second N'orwegian-Uanish M. K.
church, will leave Monday for Virginia
to be in attendance at a weeks confer-
ence of the Methoiilsi pastors of the
I^ike Superior district. Ashland. Wash-
burn, Grantsburgr. Superior, Hayward
and Duluth are the cities whicJi will
send .lele(?ates. ^ , ...

Watch repairing. Hurst, W. Duluth.

FOLZ

GROCERY CO.

117 East Superior Street.
Phones: Old, 234; New. 48.

Saturday Flyers

Strictly Fresh Eggs. .21^
Fancy Strip Bacon . . 14^
Honey-Cured Hams . .14^

Pure Olive Oil Ca.stile Soap

2 bars for .

Motlioatcd C.rvvn Cuticle Snaii — _

2 bars f<;ir . .)C

1 lio.\ Toilet Soap -3 bars in ^
each, for *-^

1 1>ox Violet C.IyccTiiio Soav —

3 bars fwr -<>*•

Your choice of any of our loc
boxes uf Toilet ^i<>ap 20c

Our Baking Dept.

Will have its u^\^\ supply of Home
Baking, and ve are continually
addlUK new artichs to the line.

We sell and rpcommend Xokomi-s
T««as, Coffees and Canned Goods.

OBJECT TO
THEPOLES

Property Owners Want
Underground Condi-
tions for Wires.

Violent Opposition to Du-
luth Telephone Com-
pany's Plans.

WHAT'S IN

A NAME ?

When candy or baker's products
arc under discussion, the whole
story of perfection, of consum-
mate purity, of the mo-st entranc-
ing dcliciousness of flavor, ia told
in the name

ON TOM

25 West Superior St.

GIVE BUTTER
ITS NEW NAME

Fltzsimmons-Palmer Co.

Will Call Its Product

"Supremo."

The Fiiz.sin»moiis- Palmar, company
has selected as a name for its new
creamery buttef. "Supremo," being a
Latin word, meaning the highest and
best. This name has been selected
out of a list of over 2,000 that has
been sent in In answer to its ad for a
name. There were many very desir-
able names and designs submitted, for
whleh the eompany wishes to thank
the senders very kindly. "Suprem>)"
was suggested by two people. Mls.s
Lizzie Markus and Miss Mayme Ra-
kowsky, each, therefore, being entitled
to share in the prize offered.

The company selected •.Supremo' for
its brand because it stands for the
quality that Its butter will have at all
times," the very highest and best. This
butter Is made right in the center of
one of the best butter sections of the
stale. I na ereamerv that Is strictly up-
to-date, with all the latest improve-
ments, and the head buttermaker lias
one of the higliest records held In the
United States. .. ^ ,

Ask your dealer for "Supremo brand
<Teamerv butter and give it a trial,
and be convinced that it is the highest
Muality butter in the market. See that
the word "Supremo" is on each wrap-
per The company guarantees the but-
ter to be all that is claimed for it.
or .vour money refunded.

SWITCH FOREMAN
CUT TO PIECES

A. E. Harris of Crook-

ston Meets Death at

Devils Lake. N. D.

Devils Lake. N. D.. April l'.3.— (Special
to The Herald.) — .\. K. Harris, aged 31
years, foreman of a switching crew in
the Great Northern yards here, was
killed this morning at S o'clock under
a freight train, hifi body being cut
ilireetl. in two across the chest.

The "victim of the accident is a resi-
dent of C'rookslon and a son of T. A.
Harris of tliat city.

The i.iiplication of tno Duhitli Tele-
phone company for permission lo e.s-
tablish teleplione pole lines in different
parts of the city, covering a district
from the West end to Woodland, has
met with violent opposition on the
part of properly owners in front of
whose property it is proposed to set
poles, and wlien the matter was taken
up at the regular meeting of tlie
board of public works tliis morning,
so many people were on liand to lodge
tlieir objections that the iiearing had
to be held in the council room, because

of a laek of space in llic !• ;- "i the

board.

Alter a lengthy dl.- n.s.-ion, pretty
freely particii»ated in by the irate
property owners, the iiearing was ad-
journed for one week. The nuestion
probably will come before the council
for further consideration. From pres-
ent indications, final regulatiotis cov-
ering the setting out of poles in the
aftecied districts, will not be made for
several weeks.

The properly owners all want any
additional lines to be laid in under-
ground conduits, and eomplain that
the poles arn unsightly and a damage
to i,ropert> values. They say that with
th»^ telegiaph, teleplione. street car and
electric light companies all putting up
lines a regular forest of poles and
uetwfirk of wires re.-iults.

Several business men were in evidence
among them was Henry Noite, who ar-
gued in favoi of an ordinance prohib-
uing the placing of any more tele-
graph or telephone poles anywhere in
tlie city. He said that in a city the
size auii imporfancn of Duluth the
companies should be compelled to lay
all their wires underground, in the
outlving districts as well as in the
city" proper. The strongest objections
llil's morning came from property own-
ers along Twenty-Hiird and Twenty-
fifth avenues east.

On some uf the streets where the
company asks for the right lo erect
pole lines the city has no right to
giant a rigl.t-of-way. This permission
will have to come from owners of
properly. The plan of the company
includes some underground lines. »>ut
for the most part the ;itJ!>"ii itioii cov-
ers i>oles only.

DULITH MEN
BACK OF IT

The timely appearance of an un-
known man, who refused to divulge
his name, is responsible for saving lit-
tle Willis Nelson from a watery grave
in Kingsbury creek yesterday after-
noon.

The episode occurred at the point
where the creek flows Into the St.
Louis river. Young Nelson, who Is the
7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. P.
Nelson of 31 Soutii Sixty-first avenue
west, was playing on a raft with a
number of other lads at the titne.

He took a dare to go over the falls
at this point with the raft. The result
was that he was thrown out Into sev-
eral feet of water. His cries tor help
attracted the attention of a passerby,
who helped the boy from his plight, by
jumping in after h.im.The boy was bart-
Iv scared and received a scolding when
lie reached home. There were no Ill-
effects.

CIVIL WAR

VETERAN DIES

R. L Booker Passes Away

at the Age of 94

Years.

jypiEIBilOIR IMEWS

MURDER MAY
BEGIARGE

Victim of Youth's Assault

Is in Critical

Condition.

Was Struck on Head With

Piece of Scrap

Iron.

Form New Company To

Operate Package

Freight Boats.

Steamers Auburn and

Yonkers First Two

Boats Secured.

Richmond L. Booker. 91 years of age,
died last evening. He was a member
of Company U. Thirty-first regiment.
Maine Infantry Volunteer.s.

Funeral services will be under the
auspices of Willis A. Gorman post, o.
A. R., and will be held from the taiuily
residence. 450S Grand avenue west, at
U o'clock Saturday. Rev. M, S, Rice
will conduct tiie servi-es, and inter-
ment will be in Forest Hill cemetery.

Mr. Booker leaves a wife, 92 years
old, two granddaughters. Mrs. Frank
Roscoe and Mrs. O'Leary, and one
grandson, George Booker, all of this
city. _

BOAT LALN( HED.

F. H. ^^ ade Puts His Fast >Iotoi'
Boat Into the Water.

F. H. Wade launched his motor boat
today. The ice is gone and there Is
nothing to obstruct the passage of
boats in the bay.

Sunday, it is expected. will be a
banner dav for the West Duluth boat
enthusiasts. Many boat owners, who
iKive not already done so, will prob-
ably launch their crafts then.

A number of the old boats have been
painted since last year. a:id now make
a fine appearance. There will be sev-
eral new launches put into the water
this year, in a few tlays ran-.s will be
arranged.

TRIAL SATLKDAV.

.loseph Jacobs CiiarRed With Slan-
dering 3!iss Etliel Hall.

.Joseph .lacobs, the tug captain who
was arrested Tuesday morning on the
charge of slandering Miss Fthel Hall.
will be tried tomorrow morning in
Judge Flack's court by a jury, .lacoba
resides at 42.' South Sixty-first avenue
west. .,

It is charged by Miss Hall that .la-
lolis used words such as would defame
her name. .lacobs was released with-
out bail on his own recognizance.

JOINT skKVlfK.

West Duliitli and IMoetof Odd Fel-
lows \\ ill Celebrate Together.

West Duluth lodge No. 16S. Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, will
hold anniversary services at Proctor
Sunday, jointly celebrating with the
Proctor lodge.

The feature of the occasion will be
the sermon, which wifl be delivered by
Rev. C. W. Ramshaw.

(omniei'fial Club Meeting.

A large attendance is expeited at
the meeting of the Commercial club
tonight. The matter of tlianking t;ov-
ernor Johnson by means of proper reso-
lutions will be disi>osed of, and the
Grassy Point bridge proposition also
will be taken up,

Anderson-Berg.

Articles of incorporation will be filed
with the secretary of state within the
next few days, which will bring into
existence a new packet line, to be
known as the Cleveland-Chicago Tran-
sit company. It is backed and financed
entirely by Duluth parties, and the
main offices will be maintained in this
city.

The company ha.s secured two ves-
sels, the steamers Auburn and Yon-
kers. which will begin at once to ply
regularly between Cleveland and Mil-
waukee and Chicago. Both vessels
are package freigliters, well known on
the lakes. More vessels will be added
as needed.

Through freight arrangements have
been made witii the railroad lines
south of Cleveland connecting that city
with the Pittsburg district and with
lines west and south of Milwaukee and
Cliieago.

The Auburn left Buffalo today for
Cleveland, where she will load for Chi-
cago. The new c:ompany will be cap-
italized at Ilio.oOO and will be managed
by W. J. Douglass of Cleveland.

The marriage of Miss Annie Antler-
.=?on and Carl Berg took place last even-
ing at the parsonage of the Elim
Swedish Lutheran church. Rev. J. A.
ICrantz, pastor, officiated. Both of the
voung people are well known In West
Duluth and will make it tlielr future
home.

Had No License.

John Burke, porter at the New Kra
hotel. 5508 Raleigh street, has been
arrested on a charge of selling intoxi-
cants at an improvised bar back of the
hotel without a license.

West Duluth Briefs.

J. M. Johnson was down on a short
1 usiness trip from Hibbing today.

Mrs. L. W. Gary is 111 at her home,
le North Fifty-eighth avenue wesl.

D. Marble of Noilh I'^ifty-seventh
avenue, is again able to be up and
a round' after his recent ulness.

Mrs. Roma:ne Greene wa-s down from
Colbyville this morning to look after
!ier property holdingu at \N'esl Du-
luth. '

L. A. Barnes has purchased lot 5.
block 46, Oneota. from L. Gauthier. The
consideration was not named in the
deed. The property is a hous.» and lot
on Fortieth avenue we"t.

Revival services will bo li.?ld this
evening at Our Savior's Norwegian
Lutheran church.

A delegation from the improved Or-
der of Red Men, West Ouluth lodge,
participated last eveninj; at a joint

"•im iiiiiiimyi "NiiMiii

Robbed of his reason by a blow
on his head from a piece of scrap iron
last Saturday. Arthur Ijevenson, who
has been employed at the Superior
Metal & Iron works. Is today a raving
maniac. At St. Mary'.s hospital, where
the unfortunate man Is confined, at-
tending physicians fear that he can
live but a short while.

His predicament is <lue to a contro-
versy, in which he an<l a number of
boys were engaged over the purcliase
of some junk, which they wished to
sell him last Saturda.* arternoon. H©
refused to have anything to do wtlh
the boys, telling them that he thotiuht
that the prt>perty they were trying t'->
dispose of was stolen goods. One of
the bovs, Itay Brand .took offense
at the remark and hit him a blow over
the head with a piece of the iron.

Levenson succumbed to the blow and
was later taken to the hospital. Brand
was arrested shortly afterward on a
charge of assault. Today, when the
serious condition of Levenson was made
known, another warrant was sworn out
for the arrest of Brand on the more
s.^rious charge of assault with intent
to kill. If Levanson dies, it is under-
stood that Brand will l>e held on a
muider charge.

Would Murder for $10.

That there were men in Superior who
could be hired to commit murder for
$10. was the .sensational statement that
was made by Attorney George C. Coop-
er yesterday before a jury in superior
court. Th<» C'i«e b^ing tried was that
of Ida Nelson vs. N. C. Drew. The
plaintiff In the action Is seeking to re-
cover $9Go for alleged services per-
formed for him. . . , .,..,*

Attorney Cooper also .stated that
many persons who took the witne.sH
stand in superior court day after day.
iierjured themselves. The arguments
In the case were continued this morn-
ing and afternoon.

Annual Inspection.

The annual inspection of offlcrs of
the Superior commandery. No. '-■>.
Knights Templars, was held last even-
ing i' H Sperrv of Mannette. in-
spector general, was among the out-
of-town people to witness the atlulr.

Judges Chosen.

Mi<> i:thel M. Long, and Mi.-s Anna
M Carey, both of the Duluth normal
.school faculty, together with J. Hag-
mann of the Mellin schools, will act
as judges for tiie annual declamator.v
and oratorical contest in wliich a num.
ber of Northern Wisconsin schools are
represented. It will be held tins evn-
Ing at the Blaine scliool.

Falls Dead in Chair.

F Fromberg. alias Ji>hn Anderson,
fell dead in his seat in the back room
of a saloon at 1712 West Third street
at 11:15 this morning. His death is at-
tributed to iieart failure, bi'ought about
bv heavy drinking.

'Little is known of the man. He Is
a woodsman. 2*4 years of age. His i.ody
i.s held by a Superior undertaker [tend-
ing funeral arraViKenients.
m

W ill Meet Spaldings.

The Clippers, liie East end baseball
team, have arranged a game with the
Spaldings of Duluth, for the formal
op-^-nHig of their season on Sunday.
May 2. They are arranging to play a
number of out of town teams this sum-
mer.

Coleman Is Fined.

Percy -X. Coleman was found guilty
in municipal court ye.stherday of point-
ing a revolver at J. W. Lea.h. a negro
mail carrier on the Billings park route.
Coleman was fined |10. or had the op-
tion of fifteen days in the workhouse.
In the trial it developed that Coleman
did not like a colored mall <airier on
general prloelples and had coniplai'ied,
also, of poor service.

NINTH ANNIAL BALL.

Third Regiment Band Gives Enjoy-
able Dance at the Armory.

The Third Regiment band gave Its
ninth annual ball In the Armory last
evening, and the big drill room was
crowd<»d from 9 o'clock until midnight,
the affair being a financial and social
success. No programs were furnished,
great generosity being shown by the
musicians in the matter of encores.
The full band played, and rendered a
number of Inspiring two-steps and
pretty waltzes, besides a few three-
steps and fancy dance.s. Refreshment*
were on tap after d o'clock.

■^n

-

41

i

y ■nwu«wj

• m .« .1 IL I m

r~*

ill

1

I

i,

i

■

21

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: FRIDAY, APRIL 23. 1909.

WHEAT HAS
AN ADVANCE

Recovers Part Loss
Bear Drive of Pre-
vious Day.

in

Flax Is Dull and Prices

Are Lower at the

Close.

I

u

n

H

it

a
a
n

u

THE MARKETS AT A GLANCE. jl

1 1 — III! a r

^^
Duluth May wheat closed %c higher. ^[

Chicago May wheat closed IVsC higher. I

Minneapolis May wheat closed Ic to V/sC higher. j[

Liveprool wheat cables, unchanged to i^d lower. *

Duluth May flax closed 1/2^ lower.
New York stocks, weak and unsettled.
Boston copper stocks, slightly easier.
Duluth curb coppers, slightly easier.
Chicago live stock is steady.
Cotton is quiet.

»»NHNH<^^tH|H|H)t»»*»*»»»*«*»******^^^^

n

it
ii
if

a
a
a
a

to 11. lM wliiN-

li.'

fit

tin V

for

uurk

<■ linie

Til. m;

July
1 kot

' ' >■

.ii-

Rf'l itt hivtlijool,

was beaiisli.

May WJti r.';H-li--.l

t;iK

't thi-n ra

li> d

.l.ii

-■V 1 f,

we- ok

mm )>i

.■ about «,400.000 bu. Sl.ipments
;i UK'J asi?«"iKat<'il 7, (Mis, 000 bu.

• * •
1 III. I < >' , .111 .

, u. \V. ruittii said last nlRrlit —

\ Tattt-n is iiol sii k m>r has

sick. He is away Irum tlio

a lew (lay.s. partly on business

: lly on iilfaMure.' "

• • *

• tine .shiijments of corn this

were 1,877.0«0 bu. aKaiust 47::,-
nst wt«-k HtKl 7::3,000 bu. la»l

Il<

hmI

i.-rl;

. ot tl
uptioi.
- rhifU.v 1
Hnxitiu.i

Un- *

If I

I <

U. Mi-
ll! s«;-

uricf."*
. be-
ll, ht'il at
line wa.s

• %'-.

I..-

■> «■

-1 risi
1 i u.
r lu

,i\ aitfcicd by thf

f! )»«•« at the- start

S 1 M I' ! 11 t .s

' ' 'mi

■It)

til

« •
Minneapolis puts

$1.1 J». and i-ails
riiliHBo July u[>-

i.riil ll.uhH''" 1"^

were

■■'a

\\ I •fi-

ll.i;>»4 and
$1.1:: U '(11.12

\viath«-i- furt'cast

I•^.ll..\vlIl^ IS I
tor tht- Krain bfli: .

Illintiis and Mi-ssouri — bait arul
wiuriur lonigiit; .<aiuril.iy jiarUy
ilou.iv .-intl warnu-r.

Id.tiiUia- Fair inniK'n ■ Saiui.la\ lair.
uitli rising t . iiip«''"at ure.s

l...ui-r Mit-liiKun

Fair tonipht, with
.Saturday pn.lably
in .soutli.
Partly tlmidy to-
\,;Miiitr in west,
and warmer to-

i::7.«Mio
s with

ih

and I
\'ciir !

wainu-t in west;
luir, with warmer

I'pper Mi'l'ix:aii
nisbt Hiiil .s:;. Mir.ia'

Wisiunsin Fair
niKht; Saturday probably fair.

M a, liakota.H, -Nebraska

Kar .irily .luudy tonight

• ■ warmer tonight.

l-'atr and wartnm- tonifrht;
;-<.,...■ a\ |>artly el. only with warnu-r in
ea.st and eentral.

Montana — Showers Sa turdaj-
in t-asi iiiiii.i,'lit.

STOCKS ON
DOWN GRADE

Market Started Out Active

and Higher. But Soon

Declined.

Prices Receded to Lowest

Point of Session

Near Close.

deal

and
and

warmer

.I'll

Livprpuol (am In.

l.iv.ri 1. .Vpril -ja.— t "losi

Sp.-t .No 2 reil wei*tern
>v! I-,| futures Httady;

■ ■ . • • "V, .Ss .1
mixed

\\'h<at —

.■sltadv.

, Si'isd;

,11 Ctirn —

(via Cial-

III ■> L I . ' 1 1 »; .
nominal :

.liily.

,d:

futures quiet;
,d.

1 y.
' ■ r ,

.ial\, .>.'..').
'a,s!i, Sti ■' *''.'c .
!'nill»>" — April.

Citsli wheat.

. No. S r* d.

d. %l.:o\rff

\.:i >'j

( 'mMI,

•X '.ill-.

THE COPPKR STOCKS.

Tl

fi.lh.wing are tt;c clofslng
■ I upper slo<kK at iJosloi

A.

So. 1

So. i:

T 1 U c ;
wldle.
No. 4

1 THK .MINXK.\POLIS MARKET.

itii'julual StiTHjjth Apiieais ami
I W h(':!t 1 loses Slislitlv Hijrlier.

I MiruieaiH.lis. Minn., Ai>ril -•.'., 'I'lie

.1 l.v I'aine. Webber &

I \ 1 1 1 ! i I d 1 n K :

■ -■ , I'.i.i,

Co.

I( IilliiMC

>tnmi- 1 I -1. 1 1

s LirpriMi
rit takii.

break

ot

Hull

7 ag.i irisf
Iti. Ma
low. $1
1 $l.-.'l

:;<:•

in llif

of

wheat

'■ , i s

wt-ek

< 1 1 M 1

.d-

"■nil

1,1, .uid

i o W

ptdiit.

i»

•J ear.-i

sf 7

: Win-

iiperu'd

1 ;< :

e lose,

'h :

liurh.

Alii..

Anai on. 1.1
Advent uit-
Ahmet-k . . .
Ail.iu. v. ....
Ami lican 'I't
.■VliO'i'i.-aii Zi
Athitit ir ...
Areailian
.-\rizoi;:i 1'

Bel;o!r

Hoy 1 1 .11 ( '. iiis

I^iston Curldn . . ,
lUaek Mountain .
Butte Coalition
lUUte iSi Lontlon
Calumet & Ari/.oi
Calumet & lied a

'• -lial

.\b 1 riir ...

Cumberland VAy

|)aly West

1 >avls 1 »aly

nominion < 'nfp'-r

Fast r.nti

Franklin

First Na u.'iia I . , .

(liroux

(Jranliy

■I ..

s

I.'..'.

_■ t

I 1

4

4 1 '._■
1 I
IJ

I'O

1

- J

'J'.i '..

10

lee

1 I ■

$1

l3reene-< '

Haneork

Helvetia

1^-1.. r-..vi

inanea

Cnr< .

I.- a
were

Uttl.
liKht

if -wh'eat

wei'e

Siiipi

bus. t

IV'I.-

S' I ;<i 111! . ■ 4 ■" -'i' ' ' '
nd No. - norliieni
,\"o. 1 nortliern sfi.t

;■, ji.:;:-*'?!. 1.2.;',. N".

ft ■• 1 '<» ; to at ; ; . ■'. ? ' . '.

:,lt. $t

■■I. t:7 ■'., •■

fnr

II.:

■ K <-

■live.

N..I

N-

of tt-ri
I'riee.s

t iMia\

■liaiiKr
UKS

wtr

.No. I
..■ .Mav

■',, ''( Ic

:)'-H. t.i
.11 lifi n.
I 1 , J 1 ' , .

Nn. :;

whin-
S4^, ■!

a sains)
was re-
made the
lilt- sann-

>!

(■I,

it

f i.ti::'

M.,.

■.;« lllf

was :
n.

is.mI U

over

■■■ak, M;v

M

bulk.

Fl.

. W '

.1

>. 4 2. Today Ji

1.1 be a trifle

.rally (|vo>teil >.;;<•

Miiis barley was

no-t .1 fai; in-

s. i.rtti.'i tons. I'f-

! in exie.HH of tlie

.. 1.. I was very acti%'e.

il an Jiirrea.'<e and
the same. Bran iu
I

'■:iir ilcmaiid. There

■ ■ A yes-

;.i .-un-

l.ao-tiis ^\'>-re

■ni. Sliijifneii IS.

conU i:K,-ai-s. ».

.Salie

ss Con.«s

.Ma.-s. (.lass

.\lf\iro Milling

.Miami Ciii>i'i-r . ,

Miehicaii

Mohawk

Nt-.\ada Co U.S. . .

.Nevada Itah

,\f whioi.se

NijjplsiiiK

Ni.rth Lulle

( t.iibway

Uld Dominion . .

(Jseeola

I'arroti

Fneiima lii' .<.■'. \ ii

',■11 n'"\'

:ita F.-

^^llannon

Shoe MieliiKan .

Superior Copper

Superior it- Fit IS

Tamaraek

Trinity

rnited I'ruil ...
MiniiiK - • ■ •
Miningr, pf'

Oil

Ape.x

< "onsol ida 1 1
(.'opiitr . . .

lOV 1

- I

2'i

] :i ■-*

914

(14^4

3?4

14 \

12

«(ii.'.

• ■ill t^.

V. s.
I', s

V. s.

rtah

Ftah

Flail

Victoria

Winona

W

\\

Aiiierieiiii Wlieiit llar!*<-f«

SI.

Fl:

\\ heat.

•N... 2

I : . ^ ■ I '

. arfiv.

Hot I.
do
I lost on

Futte-n

r.

t '.I.'!, .iS

... I w

.s.-ott.
. .aid ...
Hly ...
[illakl.iva .

Sllln-I iii|-

$2 !•

MM.-t

&

>oi,i<ra . .
Montana

ITH.i

Fla

last

\-var.
last

l...i-l«-y.

nfili.'n

C'IImH

will u!

Hoieii

i-'ridMy.

$1.

1 ...I'

6*\

i'lilciifsa tarn,

OIh:i

Lc.iv .

1,'li.w

Ontn

IMt".
Mn.v.

nnd

1 , 1"'

I'ork.

11 1 1 -

M.iv.

H.irk
Miiy.

118.02

V( \v

\en \ (irk <ir«ln.

York April _■::.-- Close
tl.27--.*: July. $1.17 'h.
'.»>■: Jtil.v. 7t>'2''.

Wheat
Ci>ru —

THE «'HI<'A(i<) MARKET.

s Bicak Allfi' Keboimd-

lliiliilh Cur Inwinrriloii.

W hf at l*ri<(

!i««r From Thursday's (lose

.It.

HI nd in 14"

0,1

iUi"

- I I I 1 1 <l I I I

' ItemuuK

Cliff

Coiper Queen

Cordova

lienn- Arizona

Klv Consolldai' d

tilobe Consolidated . . .
fUddfleld Con.s-.lidated.

Fa Ko.se

Lion (Juhli

Live «>ak

Lake Sup. ^: Sonora . . .

Mowitza

National Kxploratlon

North Lake

Oliio Coj'Per

Rawhide Royal

Ray t'ons

Red Warrior

P.awliide Coalition ..

San .\ntonio

Savanna

1 0 \

t;;i Vi!

\m

<>
14

54*4
40 ',4
FPa
»;7
13>is
134

4.'>l4

46'.,

31>4

5 Vi

40 'b

47*4

4»'a

4 a.

143

2%
4\

1 '4

1 ■.

iioe

l-\

3»4
1%

is*"'"

t-'s
17
" •*»
Ua
1».4
2-'«
he
4

S»4

i

tJOc
Ola
6%

iiii

10

1*4

quota-
today,
, Room

.Vsked.

7t)-V

160

:i«v.
1 4 1 14

11'.

»'.

4-
1.'.

I-I4
2 0 hi

2414'

;:oe
mo
(. 1 0

10 '.i

CV4

12c
144
1 .'. ij.
«'■»

!•«
10 U

1 0 >4

2-i
24

;! '4

20>,2
14

4

l.'i
I2I2

tn

2T8

3
10»4

f. 1 1^
11^4

^2>4

129
3a»'i

8
90c

2Vfe

14V4

5-1
41

U\
70
13%
Ft.-.
4 ". Vi

■w York, April 23. — Active opening
ings today carried prices of slock.s
upwards In uniform small fractions.
There was a sprinkling of declines in-
clnding a number of the principal aei-
ive stocks. E.xceptional gains were
shown by New York, Chicago & St.
Louis, which rose 2%. and American
Locomotive and American Car pre-
ferred 1.

Tiie market showed indecision for a
wliile, some of the leaders reacting
while others held their own or ad-
vanced. Subst'nuently the list moved
upward, but the princli)al stocks did
not get much away from yesterday's
final prices. The industrials were un-
usually prominent.

I'rotii-laking caused prices to sag.
Here and there stocks sold lower than
last night. Trading became very ilull
at that stage. lUxking C«ial. Corn
I'roducts preferre<l and American Cot-
ton Oil preferred rose IVj. Distillers
Se<urities 1 '4 and Union Bag pre-
ferred 1. Crex Car I'edro preferred
rose 2 >4 and American Beet Sugar 1.
Roniis were steady.

Buying of a few leaders failed to
stimulate the general market when
Reading and American Smelting began
lo weaken the list yielded sympatheti-
cally. Trading increased considerably
on the decline. Virginia-Carolina
Ciiemical preferred sagged 2, Reading
1 I4 and Iowa Central preferred, Amer-
ican Smelting and American Sugar 1.
Northwestern prt fcrred was marked up
3 points. American Linseed preferred
14, Rock Island preferred 1 "•» and
Amalgamated Copper and Corn I'rod-
ucts 1.

Concerted tauving of the metal stocks
wliieh lifted National Lead 1 >,i above
ve.sterdav's price and wiped out the
i.oini loss in American Smelting had
..nlv a numientary settling eflect on
liie general market, which afterwards
became verv weak. Hea<ling and other
dlvidi-nd-paying railroad stocks were
sold freely. Wisconsin Central lost
"4. Reading 2, American Smelting 1^,
Fnion Faciflc, Northern Pacific. Great
.N'orthern preferred. Baltimore & Ohio,
|)«laware & Hudson. Fennsyl vania,
Missouri I'acltlc, Kansas & Texas,
Soutliern Facitic, American Telephone
& Telegraph and International Fapcr
lirefcrred 1.

The market closed generally weak
an«i unsettled. There was extensive
covering by shorts in the final hour,
which worked a substantial rally. At
the higlier level sto<ks poured out
again and prices receded to a lower
point than before. There weie some
renewed rallies in the final dealings.

7.ENITH 1404. DtLVTH 1871.

UKFERFXCES:

City NudoDal Bunk.

FirMt XationnI Dnnk.

MARTIN

ROSENDAHL

& CO. Inc,

Capital $50,000.00.

Copper Stock Brokers.

414 AVK.«»T Sll'KKIOIt STREKT.
102-103 .M.4XHATT.%.-\ BLDG.

My own wire* to the Copper ewiin-
try. .\liio eonneetloDit tu Eastern
-Miirketa.

.4i>itii. ::3rti, ino9.

Ilutte-Alex Soutt in heglnninie to
Nbuw the Ntreuglh back of it from
H mine point of view. Here Is u
propoMitiuii thnt can stnnd iinythiuK.
The mine iw worth over 94.(K)0,OUU
und l>ovN, if you loKe a dollar, do
not binnio uie for it, it Is up to you
to find out t%lint thiM propo.<4ition Im.
We are t renting you fnir and miuare,
we pay every dolinr we owe to any-
body who haM it eoniiug, yon do not
Mre nny run on thlM offiee even in
the moMt MtrenuouM timen, for we nl-
wayn eoine through. .My ou»tomer.<«
have iiiade niiliiouM, and the Butte-
Xle^x Soott mine will make over •J*.-
«MH>,000 for my people before one year
r<>llM nronud.

\\ (> %\ili gladly buy your Mtoek.
but renieml>er, in a few dayn thin
mine will have more frieends tiian
ever l>efore. %\ e are all frlen«lly
now; everybody feeln better; we mIu-
eerely hope that from now on, e\ery-
thinK «vill continue on a friendly
baMlM. But remember, hh far uh the
public In e€>neerncd, they find out
that wc try to handle niinen of real
vnlue. it In MometimeN a good thing
to And out what a propoMiliou Ih that
>'«iu arc interested in.

The whole market Mhould do l»et-
ter an far an the eurbH are eontvrned.
Xeuith Lead A; Zinc, (aluisiet »V: So.
nora and olherM Nhould he bought.
We are an Mtrong aw any eurl» office
iu Duluth.

t;ive UK your l»uslne«K, we will
treat you right.

Duluth Copper Curb Market

N. S. MITCHELL & CO.,

Private Wires,
City Pbonea ISO.%.

Z02-::04 MAMIATTAN' BllLDIXG
References;
CITY 1V4TIONAI. B.\XK
nulutb, .Miuu.

APRIL 23. 1909.

Private T.one instance.
Phones m57-lN05.

I Bid. I ABk.

.American Sasliiaw. .

Ari/.-Mic'liifian

Hlaok Mountain . ■ .
B.-.Alex Scott full pd
B.-Alc.\ Scott $2 pd.
Butte & .Superior. .
Butte-Ballaklava . . .
Calumet & .Xri/oiia.
Calumet & Montana.
Calumet & Sonora. .

Carman

Chemung

ClifT

Copper Queen

Coitlova

Cactus

Deim-.Arlzon*

"East Butte

Globe Cons

3.251
1.2.5

.97
8.50
6.75

.91
1 1.00

3.50
1.37
1.03
9.00
7.25
.93
11.50

»9.50i 100.00

.19

.21

13..50

14.00

1.50

l.fi2

1 7.,>0

18..50

2.43

2..5G

1.50

1.62

1.37

1.62

3.25

3.37

3.00

3.12

11. .50

14.75

4.00

4.25

Greene Canane» . . .,

Keweenaw ,

Live Oak

Lake Sup. & Soi»ora.

>Io\vit/.a . ,

Nipii«sing

National

Xorlh Butte .-

Red Warrior

Rawhide Royal .

.•^an -Viii-iilo

Savanna

Sr.p. & Pittsfnirs. . ..
Superior & Bo.ston. ..
Sliattuck-.\ri/.oua . ..
Superior & Globe. . ..

Tuolumne

Warren

7.Miith Lead & Zinc.,

J^Bid. I -Vs'k.

10.12
3.5(»
5.00
2.50
1.12

10.25
.61

63.50
2.12

10.001
3.25
4. .50 1
2.00
1.00 1

10.001
..591

63.251
2.001

1 10

.12

10. .50

1 1 .00

1.75

2.00

13.12

13.:; 7

15.00

15.25

15.25

15..50

.88

.90

1.87

2.00

3.25

3.50

1.75

2.00

J.

i?

. W. LEE & COMPANY

Paid I'p Capital. $.'>O,nO0.

1XCORPOR.4TED.

Resources Over fS.nO.OOO.OO.

BANKERS AND BROKERS

Private Wires to Iron Ran?e. CoDDcr Country, and all Stock

Roth Phones ::003.

to Iron Range, Copper Country,
Exchanges, both East and West.

410 W. Superior St.

nulufh, ^Itnn.

■-* t

cclvcd. Tlie "state of
at lime uf observation.

weather" la tbat provaUln':

N»\v Tork stock ijin.taiuiiij
11) Pippr, Jolin-son & Case.

luriiislied Tlie Heralil

SWCKS—

I Opeii.l lltgli. I Low. I Close.

AUl$i Clialnu-n

ilu pfii

.AmulRHniat tl .

Sugar

C.ir Kmiiulry

l.iKOIUI.llVe . .

< •ittiill OU ..
r^melKra ...

4«'«

6
40 1^
4S>.4

.5

■ t 1:

Shattuck

Superior

Superior

Totioiiah

Warren

W« live I- it!

Zvnilh !.•

IJIolie . .
evail ;

88e

1

1 '2
i:i

' i's' ' '

1^

IJe

s%

7

8
f.

l-'e

3.">c
11

15=4

1.S

li3c

7 '4
3 '4

.\nirrir,in
.\tik rir.il.
.Viiirrii'.iii
.\imrli-.Tii
.Vnu rlraii
.\iiiiriii1ila
.\tililsoil

(III pf'l

Itallimorr it Olilo

Itnidklyii n»i>l<J Transit

(■iiilr.il Ltallur

tliesape.Tke & 0!ilo

Cliliiijri)<;t. Western roin.
Chlr.TB'^tJKat WesltTii .\.
Chlcxfiii-Groat \\>-iiru B.

I' . M. & St. I'aul

Coll rai'.o Fuel & Iron . .

C(il<irart<> SdUtlioni

(•(insoUilatcd Ci.ts

Cunadiaii Pacific

Pduwaie Ac llu.lsnii

Deiiirr 6t Ui<> CiranUe ...

liMlUrrs

11.. ». 8. * A

Krle

do 1st I>M

ilo iinl I'M

iireat Northern

Crial .Vortluni Ore

IllliMi|<( Criilral

Iiittr .MU

Iowa Ccnlral

Kansas Cltj- Southern . . .

l.oui«vllle & Nashxllle

.\InUan Cuitral

Mlssnurl. Kati-a« ft Texas

NUsDiUirl riiilfif

Nalionai l^t'iiil

.Nt-\f V< rk Central

.Vorfxlk a \Ve-.tcm

.Wirtli AniPTlcan

Northern Pacific

lViiiis.\lvunl.>

I'etiple'? li.is

I'r«~i>etl Sicfl Car

llepilliUc Steel & Iron

ilii p/il

Kick ItUiiKl

do ptil

ItemllnK

Slc*A Shefl'itUl

.><<K> IJiie

Simllurn llall«ay

ilo pfi!

Si.iithcni I'.iclfit

r •.i«i>e Copper

- Pacific

:':-:. a .\veime

■l^\in City

liilon Pailtlc

I'tah Copper

l". S. Steel

do ptd

Wabash

do pM

Wt>lliiglKril?'e

Wcflerii fiiUm

Wisconsin Central

do pfJ

1« I

.50 '4
7<)'»l

M>'-
54 "li
.'.»

V,%
107\

78'i,
29'i,

"th

l.'.O'*
3!l>4
6\

137'.i

lT(i%

1»3
52^4
38>x

47

144 74
146

34 %

4tf

lH«'-4
24 H
434
74'4
87 •■i

130*4
•13 Vi

13ti

ll(><ii
37»»1
23>.S'
704
28%
68 »«

1I«H
70

I36's
28%
«7H

121 >*
41^
344
33

IftS

188~ti
4i!
53S

114%
184
48
83 :«
71"

88

16

50"*
77 »»

134 »»
,1114
5.-.H
.".!t^
9ti4
4')?«

108

iitW

78\4

204

764

54

l.''>>4
3M4
644

1764
183
.53

394

31%

474

1454
684

1464
16

344
46

13»4
244
44 '.i.
744
8!) 4

i.n

!«34
83

14:.4

1304

110 4
38
234
774
284
6'.t<*

145
76

136 4
284
ti7'>«

1214
424
344
33

103

189 4
484
:.3»4

1144
184
48>

«:!>,
70
01
88 >

16
50
7C
133
."50

584
88
45
1074

ii34

774

2'.l4

754

5

14!'
.".84
63 ■•>i,

i76
182

52

38

.304
46%

i444

684

1454

154

334

454

139

234

424

734

874

1294

92

82 'S

1434

1354

1104

37*4

234

764

28 V.

684

144

76

1.36

£84

«7

U\

334

.32
103
1874

46

.^.24
1144

184

474

824

69

584

88

The Cuttou Market.

New York, Apiil 2o. — The cottrti
market opened steady at an advance oi
2 points on Mav. while later month.s
were generally 1 to 2 points lower
under seatterlnR liquidation. After a
n.t decline ol 3 (& 4 points the market
rallied, with new crop months relative-
ly steady during the morning. Price--^
ruled net unchanged to 2 points higher.

Spot quiet; middling uplands. 10.4ij;
middling gulf. H'.70. The .^ales for
the day wer<' 100 bales. Futures closed
steadv" Closing l>ids: April, 10.18;
Mav, 10.1:0; June. 10.19; July. 10.19;
August. 10. 08; September, 10.00; Octo-
ber. 9.99; November. 9.99; December,
9.98; January. 9.91; March, 9.91.
»
>cw Vorii Mon«'y.

New York, April 2:i. — Money on call
firmer. "J fit 3 per cent: ruling rate. lI;
closing bid. 2; offered at 2>4- Time
loans steadv; 60 days. 2'^({/2% per
cent; 90 days, 2i/i.; 6 months. 2^i. Prime
mercantile" paper, 3>,3«ft4 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
iius'iness in l)ankers' bill at $4.S6.10(R;
4.S6.20 for 60-day bills and at $4.s,.4s
for demand. Commercial bills. $4.S.'')\h
((7 4.857b- Bar silver. 52V4C. Mexican
dollars. 44c. Government bonds, firm;
railroad bonds, irregular.

10

504

764
1334

50

544

584

884

45

107 4

104a

IIS^V*

774

294

754

5

27 4fc
74

14!i4

;;84

64 4
137 4
1764
1824

524

:;84
17b

:to4

404
3.''4h
1444

694
145Vi

154

:<34

464
139
234
434
734
884
130
924
824
1434
1354
1104
38

234
77 *»
284
694
1444
76

i:<6

284
07 4
1194
42

:a\

.324

10:;

187 4

48

52 "i
114 4

184

47 4

834

69

59 "4

88

Midway

Minneitoii 'I'misitr.
Itan-'Stt & /.Imcrniiin
(jiUet .the I'lilh If the

HurMe Market.

St. I'aiii. Minn.. April 2.1. -
rcpirt; .Market wu.s hiiniewlial
nKneniiiit going to local com-
menial and teaming Interest;.. Several new cojisign^
nunts of I'lifglng horses were among the recpipts. A
number of inquirii-s arc being re;elved from rallroa.I
eonliRcK.rrt «ho expert t" doRe c.mlract.s In the ncai
(nlur.e nnd will need a large uumlM-r of boUi lior-e>
nnd miiKM. ISlg. rugged, young nmle.s
<lcaraiire. Or;rln.K and saddler
Ing with li\cre:iscd demand.

Drafters, extra

I (rafters, choice

I>riflrr'i. I'l imnon to good

Farm ni.iri.- and lionts. extra

KariU map^ an.l horses,

Kaim mares, common 10 gooU.

Pellven

Drivir.^ .ind s.iddlers ,.,,.,.,.-

.Mules, according U) size »*"« -4--

bursts

found easy
are meet -

$170^ 24.-.

120(«i 165

6.")<<ill'i

14<l(al70

choice 110(ni:<,7

60(«ll'l

J2r.("2no

'.'.'.,..'!.. 125(.- 18.-.

THE PKUDLCE M.4RKETS.

Price* were uneltanged toda.T.

The follovlng quotations were fumlshea
•PTttary of the produce iicliange.
•'^- " BUTTKli.

Creamery prints

Tubs

llenoTated

Udles

P-"-"'" ''''^ kdos.

'^''^" """ CilK'tsii

KuU cream twins

Wls(onsln flats

niock and wheel cheese

Mmburgcr, full cream

Prlroosl

HONETT.
New fancy white clover, pet lb

*'"'"'^*"- • MipLESYilUP."

Vermont, per lb

Maple syrup. 10 lb cans...^

Pi I. ro.

Kllbcrls. per lb

French walnuts, per lb

Callfonila st ft shelled walnuts, per lb

Cocoanuts. per do* •

Brwlls. per doz

Mi^cd nuts per lb

Peanuts, per lb

CUesinuU. ptr lb..

In the

SO

9

32

28

U

30

26

22

17

@

18

21

17

(a>

18

17

Vj

18

17

lA

18

19

@

20

10

With our own private wlra
connections with New York.
Boston and the copper countries
of Michigan, Montana. Nevada,
Utah, Arizona and Mexico, we
are the best equipped
you quick executions

to glva

on all the
leading local stocks of any brok*
erage house in the city.

PAINE, WEBBER & C0.>

315 WEST SUPERIOR ST.
Torrey touildlng.

Fred H. Mcrritt,

BROKEK.

Stocks, Bonds, Grain

328 W. Superior St.

Total Shan". 928,400.
Money 24 P«' '■<"'•

Corn

For the luti.tj
April 21:

and \% beat

four lioni:. eiidliig

Bulletin

at 8 a IU.

Friday.

rnuiTs.

Bananas, per lb

Malaga grapes, per keg

Pales, liurd. 12 lb. box

Dates, sugar walnut.^. 10 11). tx)X

Figs. Smyrna. 10-lb. box

Figs, Callfi-nda

Drangos

Lemons. CalifcmlR

Umes. per box

lirai* fiult, per box -^

Apldis -.1

Cranberrle*. per bbl i;

1-iorida piniapplos. p'r <rale •

OltKKN VEGETABLKS.

IT

50

19

3S

14

IS
18
30

no

12 ^
8 C
12

4 i
no
19
10
25

85 <
00 t
7S
00
no

50
50

53

84

44

I 23

3 50

^meril■as i44(«l'c: long bonis. 15(5l54r. Pota-
U.es—Malkci steady: choice t'> fancy. $l.!)5(nl.07 :
f.ilr to good, Sl.ouwl.n2. roultr.v— Market easy;
lurkevs. 17c: chlckms. 134<": springs. 1.jc. Veal—
.Mirket steady; 50 lo eo-imund vveights. 5('<.'.4c; 00
lo sViMiuiid weights, 64(87e; 85 to 110-pound
weiglits 7 4t3'''c.

New York

ceipts, 2.5:'.8

27c. Ch(€

<re:im new cr.lore.l.

choke. liH" 14 4c; do

»«• York.

.\piii 2:1 — Butter -M:
cri-amery spe.elals. 28c:
Maikrt flmi: rteelpts.

Ijest, 14=(<(j.' l."c;
wlute liest, 14 4c

rket weak : re-
creamery extra.
1,192; sUite full
iln. fair to
do. fair to

nood. I2'b(<tl44c. KgR'— -Market easier; receipts. 18,-
\i>i can-s; western stor:ige packeil. 224v?2:je; do.
firsts. i2@i24e; do. »e<M!ids, 21c; soutlieni firsts.
21 'ic; tio. sceunds, 21c.

@ 0 :.i)
e 2 75

. .♦.

50
8
00
35
00
25
TS
75
17
50

HE.\KI> ON THE FUMIK.

ip of the Tiadins Rooui aiid the
Pit.

t!ie

Broomlui.i

.l..\vn in;i:

ii.mt 11 > ,

i.U"'-;
i-:iir.iii.

Ih

.I's

vv< t k ;i I

itli -ViiU'i

St. Paul l.lventook.

Pan!. Minn., .\pril :i3.— • aitlo —
I pis, ."00; steady, tinclianged. Hogs
. fipt.«, l,-'00: stendy; range. JtJ.S..
,, 7 .i'» bnlk. 16.05 fr 7.00. Sheep— Ke-
.riiits, :iOO; .steady, uni banged; lamb.s
uncbanged.

I:

ChlcriR'i
1. :

tli ti

i.Uil 1 '

.Hi .j(.*i' I inv

ai

Randall, Gee & Mitcliell

Grain Merchants .

Diiiuth Minnaapolis- Winnipeg

l.iini-

t'hlcaico l.lventuek.

Vtuil 2:1.- Callle- llr.eills '■ al

,te.>dy: b»-eve4. H.7n;<"; .'o. Texr*

.;-.■ wf»t«ri. stMPi. $4.5ii(.. .' «'i; stock-

..i.r» j:;. I<>w5.."i0; rows an<l helfen. $2.00

(.>. tl.I«>(iiO.OO. Hogs- U*c»lp'» estimate.!

uiarkrt »lesdy to (.tr.'iig; llgiit. *0.;>o(i(

\ $7.00m<7.40; lieavy. »7. '««• 7.".«: mutih.

good to rhiVe. heavy, J|i7. Ijp 7.50; plg^.

bulk .>r siUis. $7,2.-(.i7 40. .Slieep-Ke-

.11 till at S.ono; m.".rkrt weak: native. t::.60(r<

-1 in. j.t. '!»("«!.<:•'; .venrlings. tr, in... r.uo.

iiiit, t"> 'iO(.«!<. 11: ; He>ieri!, $5'

Alexandria

CampUll

»"ro<>kBlo!.

Detroit City . . .

llalslad

t.Mliiiirai)<>Us ..

.Munlevltdo

New I'lm

Park Kapl.19 ...

Uo.hes'.-r

Wiiineliiigo City
Wonhington

.\m« nla ■

Iti.tUncau

Langdon

tjirinuTe

IJiilion •

MInol

t'eiuhliia

.Pt

..Pt.
.' "pi.

Cloudy

.Cloudy

.Cloudy

...Clear

Cloudy

. .Clear

doinly

. . . .Clear

....Clear

Clear

.. Clear
. . . Cloudy
...Cloudy

Clear

...Cloudy
...Cloudy
. . . (.;k>udy

Clear

. ..t'louily

IretiNiir.'k HiiliiiieeK.

VV.I . uH'Il. .\plil :i- — Tuihi. > .st.tte--

ment ot tlie treasury bal.-inie.s in tlip
Kencra! fund, excsltisive i>f tlie ll.'iO,-
000 (MM> t^oUl reserve .shows: Avallabh-
iHxU balance, J12«.. =.9.^.2^0: gold loin
iinil bullion. M7.o40.ti27; gold certifl-
eaies. 136.21.3.42::.

Al>.r,!eei» Knowing

MUlliank Cloudy

.MlUhrll •"'«»«■

Hrdfleltl Pt- t'loudy

tllUmaick Cloudy

J Lev lis Lake Pt- Cloudy

tln.lulU V*^''*?'

jHorot. f»o"Jy

il.a Cross* ••■
.Mi>orlicaa Pt-
rierrj
St. Paul ••■

Winnip.'g P*- „, . ,

KlUndiie Pt. Cloudy!

Clear
Cloudy
. .Clear

. .4'lear(
Cloudy

24

12

20

16

28

18

SO

11

34

10

30

22

3S

2(1

38

20

30

8

40

20

40

20

38

24

M

11

.12

12

20

12

:i2

10

■M

14

38

14

24

10

42

2.1

38

16

40

24

42

20

38

24

30

14

34

12

42

26

40

26

32

16

48

26

34

22

18

8

38

20

0
0
0
T
0
0
0
0
T
0
0
0
0
0
0
.01
0
0

(I

T
0
0
0
0
0
.01
0
T
0
0
0
0
0

..•.•...•*.

50

50
09
00
30
75
23
3 00
00
75

rs

75

Wax beans. P' r b»«iiel.

Pie pUint. l>er lb

Cucumbers, liottiouse. do>.

Fancy Golden Hun! celery

FjuUvcs, per bu

Lettuce, hothouse, per bu

Radishes, per doz...

L<ing radishes, per do*

Spring, per lo

romaloe.s, six baskets

V KOKXAULIB.

Pumpkins, per doz

Hubbard squash, pcrdoi...

Cabbages, per cwt...

Onions, Spanish, per craie

Horseradish, per bbl

Heii tilobe onions, new. per 100 lbs.

Potatoes, per bu

Brow n bi ans

Sweet potatoes, per bu •

Beets, per bu •• •

New carrtts. per bu • •

Turnips, rer bu

Kagas, per bu

Parsley, por dor

oyster pla.u. per aox,^.^...^^.^.^:^...

New apple elder, per keg

Black raspberry Juice

orange. Cherry or pea^^.^..^.^^.^....

Choice, per lb

Klce corn, tl.elled ■•••••••;.••

Springs P«T lb

Hens, per lb

Turkeys, per lb ...............

Durks. per lb

Geese, per lb •

FISH.

Pike, per lb

Perch, per lb

Fresh salmon, per lb

Pickerel, per lb

White ter lb

Fresh lake trout, per lb

Herring, per lb

HAY.

•nmothy. per ton 10 00

Upland. No. 1, per ton 8 j9

FEEO.

& 45

79

HIDES, SlvlNS AND

HIKKS.

up.

25 11>2 and

60 lbs

stags ami oxen.

1

UK.MAMKS.
T.OW temperature iirevalle.1 Mast nlglit In all dls
Kentucky. IJght rain or snow fell ove.
.tale. H. W KlCHAUnsON.

jj<M»l Furwastcr.

trhtx
Uhlo

except
Valley

00
40
75

SO
50
SO

4
6

18
17
25
18
1«

7

11

T

9

11

10

«

9

10

18

19
15

10

8

15

10
12

Cieeii salted hetivy steer lUdcs. o\«rr

Oit lb-

i;reen salted co-.vs.

ai'<! steers tin.ler
Creeii salted bulls,

i't \\ti and up ••■•

<;rHen salted Icng haired kips. 8 to

25 lljs

Crcdi sdlletl \eai kips. 15 to 25 lljs.
CriiM .*alte<l veal calf. 8 to 15 lbs..

«;rien salte<l hog skins ..

Green sait4-d htiise and mule hides,

large, encli
«;reeii ; nil froi'cn

0 1 U>s

Pry Mint Indian

heavy, over IC lbs

Itrv «alted hides. uU srftl<in«. over

12 Il«

(.;r«n and green salle<l deer skins.

all stillrns

heavy steers, over
trimmed hides.

No. 1.-

124

114

94

114
124
15%
20

23

114

17 4
13

a

No. 2
114
104

S4
10

11

144
15

2 20

104

13

JOHNSON

m. CASE
BROKERS

MEMBERS:

Boston Stock Exchange
New York Stock Exchange
Kew York Produce Exchange
Chicago Stock Exchange
Chicago Board ol Trade
Mpls. Chamber of Commsrce
Duluth Board ol Trade
Winnipeg Grain Exchange

400-411 Chamber of Coininerce aoil

New York Life Arcade,

Minneapolis.

102

Pioneer I'renn BldK- St. I'aul.
Grulu I^xcbaoKe, WiBulpeg.

DULUTfl:

Tf mparary Olllc; -

18 3rd Avenue West,

R. G. Bubbell, Manager.

EEll PttONE ii). ItMIH Pao:«E 72).

TaUow.
Talltiw.
Tallow.
Grease.
C,re,-.5e.
tirease,
tirease.

Old hUiter

Itoiigh tail

TALLOW.

No. 1. In cakes

No. 1. in barrels

No 2

white, choice

yellow

bn n n or dark

including skiuiiv and coon oil

KlUS.

•For yeatcrday
75th Dierldlan
twelve hours end -

T. Indicate* Inaprreclal le ralnfalt
tFir twenty-four hours ending 8 a. m.
time, t Minimum temperature fui
ing H 4. m.. 7jth merldUn time.

NOTE — llJe avenge m ixlumm and minimum tem-
peratures »i!<l the average rainfall are made up at
e.icli centtr Iioin Ui* actual number ol reporU re-

Shorts. per ton.
Bran, per ton . .
Uata, per bu....

Beef, per lb

Mutton, per lb. .
Ijird. i>er lb..
Pork Uhis. per

Veal, per ub

Lan U, per lb .

25 OS
25 00
56

MKATS.

lb.

TH®
11
12
13

7
14

11

13'.i

10

15

Cblcaso.

Chicago. April 23.-l»ultnrr-.M»rket easy: cream-
eries ^2«.i27c; lUtlrhs. nu«24c. Kggs— -Market en|,y:
firsts 20'-,c: prfme firsts. ilMtC. Chese-M.^rkrt
aeady daisies, 15(8l5V»c; twins, 14V«feH?»«:; yuiuw

Black Mlnnecota, WUci iifln and l»a-

koia ■ -. ;•

HIa.k yearllug. SUnnesota, Wisconsin

and l'.ik' ta ■ •

Black tubs. Minn»««;ta, Wisconsin

and Dakota

Badger —
Northern

Cat-
Wild. .Northern

H<m«.?. l.lHik. «ii.t<r killed

Houie. -Maltese, vvinlir klllrti

House, sundry colirs. whiter kiUtd..

< ivet. all sections

Ulngtailed "'

I»<'g—
Black, long haired, winter killed...
l.ii\g haired, .-undry colors, winlc

killeil

Short halrevl, all color*

Fisher —

Nortliern. ilark

Northern, brown or pi.le

Ki)X —
Black— Prices vary as to

beauty and fineness

Silver C, If y— Price.- vary as lo

beauty "'n! flneiie««— dai*. .
Silvtr «;rey— Prices vary as to

Uauty :'-ii>I niie!ies>.— pale. .
(IK, — Prices \ar> ■•■» t"

Uauiy and fin ei.ess -dark. .

5%

5^:

4'^

5%

4%

3Ti

8%

4

@ 5

2'.i

*

Prime

Prime

Large.

Small.

nuth

Rno.vi -D.'

'Phonen. 148.t.
PH4IICNIX BLOCK.

J H. ROBBERS.

Copper stocks and Bonds

Curb Stork" > Speelalty.
LUled Scrurltlea.

15 00

10 00

6 50

2 50

50
30
18
10
55

50

SO
20

12 f'O
8 50

10 00

6 75

3 00

75

1 50
18
10
6
35
35

20

12'i
10

75
25

Cross — Prices vary as to
be.iuty and fineness— l>u.le. .

Ked. Norlheni

Ked. Ne'inisk.-i and Wisconsin

crcy. Nortlum

Kill or Swift

Lynx-
Hark

I >.-.. rk brown

Light brown or pale

.Mink—
-Mlnne-iiita. Wl-c^nsln. I'piier Mich-
igan and -North Dakota— daik or

dark l.rown

Minnesota. \Vlsc<,iisin. I'prier Mich-
igan arxl Nortli Dakota— light

bpiwii or paU

Cott<:n or wmie Grounds, all seetlons

Dtti r—
.MlniKs.ta Wisconsin. Iowa and Da-

kr.la — dark

.Minnesota. Wisconsin, Iowa and Da-

k.-)l:i--br;jwn or pale

Itaccocn —

Black

.Mlnnfspta. Wisconsin. Northern luwa

and 1 >ak< ta

Skunk —

Blai k. casc'l

Shoit slriiH-d. cavd

Long, iiaiiow strlp<d. cased

Br.ii'.d striped and white, ea-ed

Weasel —

Wiiitc. winter cauglit, with tails

Wliitir taught. Iwdly stained, with-
out tells, or daruiiged

Wolf—
Mount'iin. TImlier. Nortliern.

and oi>tn

Biiif.tio mid r.rit«li. N..rtlierii.
Buffalo ami Br .s!i, Nutli'in
Pr.ilrie and Cou.te. Nortlurii
Prairie and e'lVote. Northern

7

00

.. fl

00

.. 5

2.1

.. 1

25

.. 1

im

.. 18

nil

'■'

110

.. 6

CO

a 75

c w

1 2",

IS 00

14 00

4 ("

:; m

1 oil

erolor.

350 00 153 00

color,

200 00 75 00

color.

80 00 35 00

color,

, 15 00 7 50

Tiiulicr. Soulhwestirn
Bciivtr. per skin

.MUaliP.ll

cased

<d*ed .

..pen

cased

olM-n.

cased and open

871
2.'.
61
65

20

4 5u
:; mi
2 5<t
2 .'ill
2 00
2 50
8 no
36

1%

<i5

20

IU

2 (H>

1 HA

1 .■«.»

I 3,%

i ir,

1 T".

i 5J

29

I.oiik
watch
tryinff
jjooel liK

take a

after your
tlic elealer
to sell you

the article
substitute.

own interests and

who is eonstitnily

s'inifthing Jtist aq

you ask for Nevel

drfwiiwin Il iMfcfi ii"nWi 1 iteiliMiMtii W liiiiitlirf

%'

xaxniiiiasis's^'i's

KM*. eiBIWWIirtMW fi.b-. A'Aliri WWiiiaHlt MW

i

■

iiiii.lMiiiiiiiMliNii"4'-

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: FRIDAY, APRIL 23. 1909.

26

FOR RENT

Second Floor, 12 and 14 Sacond
Av». West— Over Edwards.

lor Business or Residence.

LITTLE A NOLTE

EIGHT- HO )M

eU.iiif liglit;
l' W Htoll. 18

12.000;
Mcnaba

SAVE TIME!

Tri«vii«»n«> four want «d«- «• Tfc»
Her«ld. Tlif r.te. .r* the ••me,
and we will •»■« you m bill ■Mer
It* (u«erilon.

BOTH PHOWKS. »a4.

■ U SA IA-: Ki.KG ANTL Y' FIN l-Sl I L-A*
iH-w hoiiji*-, modern linpruvt'iivenls
• l.H-ation. Only |U.700.
201 E.xclmuK*' build-

« >'■

-. . .-1., I'', >i ii

i •uluiii. rtuia *jO a
.. ja.OOtl. Make l*^rms.
IS Mesaba bU<i k.

larKi'
J. B

Ins.

FOR SAL I.
Jiats, \v. -
nioiitl). I ; I'
IJ W. Scut I,

)lf»)lHi(»»»*»»»«»»»**»***»*»**«***»*****»»*****^

FOR

.MI

F<ili SALi:

waTer ;i ;

ST

nis

liuliu

I'iO

monthdl,.

BE SUl.i', 1-im:

fur two taniillfH.

llKlit. $2,000, Very

■" cash, bal-

. via Hraliy

liUilllill<.

SALE — MISCELLANEOUS.
(Continued.)

FOR SALE — WOOD AND IRON-

wurklng machinery; sawmills, edgtrs.
lathiiillls. saw tables, surfac^rs.
sliarpers. Northern Macliinery com-
pany, Minneapolis.

FO 1 r^A lIc— SOM K THO ROl XJ H B K E D

French pocxilo pupplf'' ''^" ''* r lr.st
avenue east. Hat o.

LOST— A MASONK- PlLLoW. PAKT-
ly finished, on First avenue we.st be-
tween Firs<t and Fifth .street. Re-
turn to 102 West First street for re-
ward .

LOST— BLACK LEATHER POCKET-
book; niv name in Kilt letters inside;
Leave for reward at 18 East Michi-
gan street.

DULUTH'S

PROGRESSIVE
FIRMS

!•'<

il: SALE— OHEAl', SOME HARD-
wuod furniture, including two stovcrf
Call noun hour or between i and K
evenings. 1024 East Third atreet.

JOCEAN^STEAMSHIPS^

WHITE STAR Dominion Line

3li>ntrt«I — OiioJ*

€«-■■

<• — iJveriMKjI.

\i .\ t .1 iiitf l.t. lulf V

tt l!», July U

\: ,:.•' M. Jul> 31

Jiilv SJ. Aug. 7

Nur io. Juir lo. au« h

,,...... June 5

niiwt •teamrri on tiie 8t Lawrenc*
itir4 St.. MiBneapatil. MiKii.. or lo«al

FOl. .-.ii_.. 1 i :- ;:uoM CurT.V*;!";.
Iutrdwoo4 doors throughout. 1021
East Seventh street. Zenith phone
1057 -X.

Ft>R SV'-' SIX -ROOM HOUSE AND
lot, ! 'ml heat; at great sacri-

tice 1. .....en at once, ('all and in-
vestigate, at 320 South SixL.'.-iiili
uvtMtoe ea.-Jt.

tut!.

Ft>l: s.vi.t-; ..."M- >l\-ROOM HOUSE;
fine loiidili-'n, at Lakeside ; worth
11,500 ; owner will JseU for J 1.200.
Coolry & Underbill, Kx-I «■".?.• 'uild-
ing.

FOR SA l¥^X)SF>OL- R-RuOM COT-
iHge m good repair, one-lialf blotk
from ear line, I>ulutli Heights. Ad-
dress H 311. Herald.

RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

DULVTH. HISSABE & NORTHERN
RAILWAY.

Office I 420 West Soperlor 9t.

•Phone. 999.

For Hlbblng, Virginia. Eveleth,
Coleram*. ••Mountain Iron,
••Sparta. ••BIwablk 'Tt-W AM

For Hlbblng. Virgtnl*. .„ ^ „„

••Evelelli. Coleralna •a»ao PM

For Virginia. Cook, Ranler.
Fort trances. Port ArUiur.
Beaudetie. Warroad «»•*._..„„
Winnipeg 'I't* PM

•Daily. ••Except Sunday.

Cafo. Observation Car. Mesaba Ranga
PolDts. Solid Vestlbuled Train, Mod-
ern Sleep«jr through to Winnipeg.

FOR SALE— NEW COTTAGE. THIR-
ty -ninth avenue west. |7T5. |325 casli.
this week only. C. L. Itukowaky &
Co.. 201 Excliange building^

.syuKie ruoi. Sixty-Hrat avt-n'i- west.
Inquire 627 West Superlot -.n i.

FOR SALE— TWO RUC.S. !> BV 12
f«et, almost new, and nome odd
IH.ces of household furniture. 412
Second avenue west.

FOR SALE— FURNITURE OF FIVE.
rooms, including gas range. Inquire
418 Lowell building.

FOlt SALE— ALL OF HARNESS STOCK
of .lames Cullyford must be «oid this
month, good chance for harne.«.s-
uiaker to buy in supplies at
on till- dollar. 412 \V tst

(5 cents
Fir.st -street.

LOST— A BUNCH OF KEYS WITH
.Vlanlev-McLennan tag attached; re-
ward if returned to Grand Union Tea
company. 11» East Superior street.

-WHITE POODLE DOG.
i8l7 West Helm .street.

IN-

FOUND

quire

LOST— certificate' NO. C 234^00
for two shares preferred stock of
United States Steel corporation, in
the name of W. A. ^■anC.ent. If found
please notlfv W. A. VanGeni. box
15. Hlbblng, Minn.

BUSINESS CHANCE— BOWLING AL-
leys, double with all equipments;
used some, but in good condition.
Price. $150, F. O. B. Iron River. Wis.
Address Kopplin & Kopplin, at ship-
ping point.

Bl'SlNESS CHANCES— FOR RENT Uli
lease, dairy farm at Woodland, one
block and a half from street car. with
good barn and house; good pasture;
a line location for dairy or poultry
business. Address R 539, Herald.

FOR SALE — SUM.Mt:U HOMI': A'f
l^ike Nebagamon. 2imi feet frontage,
eleven-room house; batli and clo.sets;

food condition, overlooking lake;
1.800. D. W. Scott. IS Mesaba block.

FOR SALE— AT A GIU-^AT BARGAIN,
on easy terms, residence 227 West
Third street. 11 rooms and laundry,
two l>ath rooms, modern In all ap-
pointments, hot water heat, gas and
electric light. William E. Richard-
son. E.\chaiige building.

1HE DULUTH & IRON RAN8E RAIL-
ROAD OOMPANV.

Tin: M

''■'■•

IH

1

• ■J.liuw
f 7 4> %m

ilii;-; Kl

IIMILION

i,>ti..LT?r '"

liOUTE."

MONEY TO LOAN.

DO ^OU NEED MONEV.'
Money loantd in Dululh or Superior to
salaried people without sccuruy; aisu
on pianos, furuituie, iiorses. wagons.
etc. Business absoluicly conlldentlal.
Call and gtft our rates and terms.
Monthly or weekly payments as de-
al rcu. No govMl apiJiUiinl relused.
WESTERN 1.0AN CO..
621 Manhattan Building.
\ ■. C)id pi 1 line, 1036.

RENT— STORES. OFFICES. ETC.

FOlT'la'iNT'^^^SKi.'O.Ni) FLOOR OVEi:
Edwards Art store, 12-14 Second
avenue west. Suitable for business or
residence; hath; heat; |»0. Call at
Ultle A No It e.

FOiTrENT^WELL located STORK
30.X6O feet and basement on East
Superior street. Whitney Wall com-
pany. Torrey building.

PERSONAL.

per.so'naL— wanted to'^borrow,

$2,000 on good security, from private
party, for two or three years; terms.
Address F 327, Herald.

FOR RENT— NEW BRICK STORK. 503
East Superior street. Two 4-room
rials upstairs. W. M. Prindle JC-

Co.

FOR RENT— SECOND FLOOR OVER
store, 127 East Superior street, suit-
able for business or light manufac-
turing purposes. -Apply to J-}'- Gor-
don. 127 East Superior street^

FOR RENT- WEST MICHIGAN

commission building tor rent,
road track. Burg & Hawkins,
ladio building.

FOR ri:nt--store.'iio east FIRp

street witii hasemont suitable foi
painter. plumber or carpenter to
woik out rent. Fulton. 41.. Lonsdale
building^

la>iritENT^BAK.N. Ri;.Ui 920 EAST
First -street. Apply to W. C. Sher-
v\ •....! j<. Co.. US -slunliattau bhlg.

.ST.

rall-
I'al-

PEK.SoNAL— MR.S. IJJNGTIN OF 218
East Third street Is now prepared to
alter suits and garments of all kinds.
Seven years" experience at Sllberstein
& Bondy company. Will give prompt
attention and no disappointments.

PERSONAL— HXut DRESSING PAK-
lor, for sale. D 172. HeraitL

BUSINESS CHANCE — FOR SALE—
Business property and stock located
in Grand Rapids. N. D.; the only gen-
eral store doing $22,000 to $24,000 per
year on J. R. V. Ry.; good location;
good water, and a splendid opportun-
ity for a hustler with about $10,000
capital. If you are wanting a busi-
ness where everytiiing is good, cal
on or write Deisem & Franks, Grand
Rapids. N. D.

BUSINESS CH-\NCES — $3,000 WILL
buy a drug store in a city of 14.0oo
pi-"»I>ie. on main street; central loca-
tion. Write Cox «& Roper, Menomi-
nee, Mich.

Something is Always Wanted.

Just what it is. who makes it, sells it, or

does it, and where it may be obtained.

may

H

n
n

H

n
it
a
a
n
a

n

it
i»
it
4(
n
^1

it
it

ATTORNEYS.

IMPROVED SHOE REPAIRING.

William Marx, Attorney at Law. 510
Burrows bldg. Zenith 'phone 384-A.

L. U. C.
seior.

Titus. LUB.,
510 Torrey

attorney and coun-
bldg.. Zen. 1349-D.

PEliSONAI HAVE CA.MERON RE-

cover your furniture with leatlier;
both 'phones.

PERSONAL — THOMP.SONS KOLA

Tablets will make a new man or
woman out of you. Kola 1 ablets
will do for vou what no other rem-
edy will do; they will overcome and
cure you of lost vitality; 25c a box,
6 boxes for $1 by mall. Closson &
Kelly, agents, Seattle, Wash.

i.l; KENT — BARN. WIIX EA&IL\
hold twelve horses; tine condition.
$12 per month. J. Abrahamson. li
M t -s a b a Block. .

.Vrr-

1* 11.00 m
•6 30 |>m
ft). 45 una

. ur saiaii

ATHS.
• aula.

$10

*20

Duliilb &!^orlhern llmnesota Railway

Olfltei*. 510 Lwaadnlc Bldg., Uuluth.

Tra5!;.s leave Knife River. 20 miles out

liciurn 40c weekly.
He I urn 80c weekly,
^ II $L-0 weekly.
, bt'iu iriicrf.sl
Ultiet anunuits same
All transactions strictly
DUl-UTH t i-NANCl%

$1.60 monthly.
$3.20 monthly
1 4. SO moil till y.
and principal,
proportion.

private.

CO.,

M. A

CO-\
Hi

MILLINERY.

EASTna>prrH^sT. _
\ .vTrfTTTi "uM^:sT FOJTRTH at.

SEWING MACHINES.

<.<l I'alladio Bldg.

>i

on *

Incl
Uni
tur:

r; •

K- ever;. •• • ■ - ■ : ' ■
11 ol: Ih-
;li, Uu:uth. at .:.su a. ai. l>.c-
inectlons are made at Knife

........ I . . . . J r> r> ' > I ' ■ M ■ ^ 1 u . • n

iiUBl Ituui. Uaaiitlg Ul Ul.U <

, ^ .N ON I'lANOS. FUR-

, , wagons and tlxtures

ui i>iu rales and on small payments.
A liberal discount if paid before due;
businrss contidentiul.

\0\: CAN GET IT T(>I>AY.

iinty Mortgage Loan Company.

IRST NATIONAL BANK ULUG.
Zenith plione, 612.

"The Domestic" for
cliangf; repairing
West I'irst street.
67 3.

sale, rent or ex-
a specialty. 121
Old. 2787--\f; new.

f urni-

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD

Imi: i

•4.mt>m

•am aiii

•j.m pm

•8 li am

Arrwe-

and EMt

Kl Kast

ta l-.xi>riau . . .

I.taiUetl^ .

• i:.n am
•6.40 pm
••- 15 an
•8.23 .an

•ti

m am.

39 »in
10 urn;

A«lil;"»il

«T. PAUL
MINNEAPOLIS.

\ixy. 'l*;K>i.ie.
. itr<M.t

.MONKY TU LOAN
Uii real ••useliold

tiiie liu. ,.(ial.

MUTL-Vi. l^U-V.N Ot..>AiPANy.
West Sui'cnor street, over Moe 8
• - Sldo t-ntranco. New

210 4
dc;

I"

.\mr«.
•^ 30 am
r2 03 pm
*7 OO

iH.

pm
Luiuo

.M

■i\) LOAN DIAMONDS,

.,, furs ri tc. and all

tjouti!, ui value*. $1 lu *i,;-00. Keystone
Loan & Mercantile Co., 16 W. Sup. SL.

:,alaried people and
nrui'S. with-
■ ■•3

out

security.

In •;>'

t'l

r O w n

Easy i>.'

T<p! rtiiili

Ijolfil-WESTERN llNE

t..l

$.',"<'0,

delay.
bull

on
,1.

iy Union

il.iing.

. .ivjUNT
improved real
U. Gieeiiheld,

HORTICULTURIST,

PENDEROAST, the pioneer horticul-
turist of Uike Superior is still here
ready for business and wlslies to
say to all who will want choice
hardy shade or fruit trees, shrubs,
vines or bulbs, that lie will be ready
to assist (hem in selecting varieties
that ho knows are best suited to
climate, soil and season for Duluth:
and will superintend setting and
i.runing. Send po.stal card to K. H.
1'. ndtrgast, 4327 I'uleston street,
luih. and ho will call.

PERSONAI., — Foot specialist; corns ex-
tracted. 25c; inverted nails and bun-
ions cured. Scott. 17 E. Sup, street.

Turklsli
Sup. St.

PERSON.(VL — Electric cabinet
baths. Knauf Sisters. 24 W

BUSINESS CHANCES — FOR SALE, SA-
loon in the thriving town of Bovey:
good reason for seilign. Address,
Box 306 Bovey, Minn.

WANTED TO TRADE-
for automobile. Call
Trade.

-REAL ESTATE
at 521 Board of

BUSINESS CH-VNCES— FOR SALE—
Hotel Just off Superior street, doing
tirst-class business; owner must re-
tire, account of ill health. Address
R 360, HeraUK

BUSINESS CHANCE — STORE IN
country town for sale, fifty miles
from Duluth. on Northern Paclhc
railway; good opportunity. Address
S 15 », Herald.

BLACKSMITHS AND WAGON
MAKERS.

Horseshoeing and repairing — Devaney
& Jordan, 20-22 First avenue west.

GOPHER SHOE WORKS-
avenue west and 12 4th

-Shops 10 Ist
avenue west.

KODAKS AND CAMERAS.

Ecin>sr^vT«iw""co^inc.. 30 4th Ave. W.
Develops and finishes for amateurs.

BOAlS AMD LAUNCHES.

\ll kinds built to order and for sale;
also gas engines. H. S. Patterson.
Railroad street and Sixth Ave. west.

COAL AND WOOD.

City Wood Yard. Prompt deliveries.
J. D. O Conneil. Prop. Both 'phones.

FOR RENT— ROOMS^

FOR RE. NT— THREE LARGE HEAT-
ed rooms, furnislied for llgiit liouse-
keeping; gas, water, light. Old 'phone
751-.VI.

PERSONAL— THEY TELL THE TRUTH

—the Prophetic Mystic Symbols-
New, original, entertaining and edu-
cational. Price. $1.00, by registered
mall 15 cents extra. Address Agnes
Bacon, Duluth. Minn. R. F. D. No. 1.

scalp
946-X.

Personal — .Manicuring, massage,
treatment. 813 Torrey; 'phone

PERSONAL — LEARN HYPNOTIS.M.
l''ree lessons and particulars. Box
152 Estherville, Iowa.

PERSONAL— OLD MIRRORS RESIL-

vered. St. Germain Bri»s., 121 First
avenue west, ^_^^_^^_^_^_^__

FARM LANDS

FOR RENT — FURNISHED ROoM
• with large alcove, with or wuhout
board. 1220 East First street.

Foli REN'f^
and sewer.

-FIVE ROOMS,

924 East Sixth

WATER

street.

FOR RENT— FOUR ROOMS UPST.\1RS
at 210 East Seventh street, electric
light, water In yard. $8 per month.
Zenith 1939-D.

CIVIL ENGINEERING.

Duluth Engineering Co.. W. B. Patton.
Mgr., 613 Pailadio Bldg. SpecUications
prepared and construction superin-
tended for waterworks, sewerage, etc.

LAND FOR SALE.

We always have bargains in wild and
Improved land. List with us. E. U.
Hobe Land & L'ber Co. 10 5th av. W.

LOAN OFFICE.

Money loaned on all articles of valua.
City Loan Offtce. 524 W. Superior St.

LYCEUM SCENIC STUDIO.

Photographic background painted to
order, decorating all kinds. Lyceum.

DENTIST.

Or W. H. Olson, 222 New Jersey Bldg.
All work guaranteed. Both phones.

D RAYING^

O. L. JOHNSON.
General draying, 1924 W. 2nd
1824; stand 20th Ave. W &

St. Zen.
Sup. St.

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

Nafl Em
1882

\^

, Co 5 S. 5th Av
e get the men."

. W. Est'b.
Pliones 376.

LAUNDRY.

Model Laundry, 126 E. 1st
the work." Old, 2749-U

St. "We do
New. 1302.

FLORIST.

MINING ENGINEERS.

EDVViN J. "coLLlNsT Consulting Min-
ing Engineer; mines examined, geo-
logical reporty on mineral proper-
ties; 16 years' practical experience.
lOOS-9 Torry bldg.

MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.

Boston Music Co.
ty. 121 W. 1st.

Mail orders a special-
Old 27S7-M. New 673.

W. W. Seekins, 302 E. Sup,
rtowers and lloral emblems.

St. Cut
all kinds.

FOR RENT— TWO SEP-VRATE FUR-
nished rooms; reasonable rent. 18
Fifleentli avenue west.

FOR RENT— A YOUNG L.VDY W.\NTS
room mate; light housekeeping al-
lowed; also one small back room,
cheap. 19 East Third street.

Du-

MUSIC.

I'HONOGKAPHS AND MUSICAL
slruments. Send your orders
popular songs and record.s to
Music company, No. « Hast
street. Dululh Mian.

IN

for

Zonlth

Superior

Mt.SlC A.XU MI Sit Ah

l-NSTUtME-VrS OF EVKRt

Ji'siTlyilon I-.Uji<ii plicuu-
(rAiiiis, tKiiJ AiiJ or
c U c I t r a tuitrumenti.
Pin'.os ai.J ■<runui. I>>C'
nal.l WKSniAAKD, T
II. a '■> First .Viejiue Weat.

iV , iupcTiur t.i.. Uu.viti;

MON.E 1'
farms
T.I rm

TO LO.VN iA;.v.>.S .MADE ON
and tiniliir claims. Guaranty
Land Co. 416 Lyceum.

til loan

-Any amount, low raf.
s.rhiM. 209 Exchange.

OULUTM, SOUTH SHORE A ATLANTIC

\H..\l:.i i" i.'JAN ON HORSES, CAT-

lU- iiiiul iiouaeliold goods; easy terms.
t : J Burrows building.

No. (i

N'x S 1

.No. : 1

No. -

4.M. 1 V.U. 1

A.M.

P.M.

1-7,431 •».»

L» . Duluin

.At

•10.30

tT.Si

|».03

• J. IS

Supertor

•(O.IS

to. 40

l*..U..

A.M.

P.M.

• 5. 40

Ar. ... Houghton ...

• Lt

•10.30

«S.90

Calumet

•9 40

P.M.

A.M.

fS Si
17. 4S

•J.M

lalipcffllnf . .

•12.25

tj SS

•4,»

.... M»rniwllt . .

^ .

•11.30

|i.4j

*ia •>

- ". MbMs

•5.30

'H.W

.■■tai ...

•).»0

•10.00

UPHOLSTERING^

When Cameron does your upholstering
Both 'phones. 123 lat A. W.

Ave. W. Both 'phones.

STOVE REPAIRS.

WE CARRY IN STOl."K REPAIKS

for lO,iM»<» different stoves and ranges.
C. F. U igserls & Son. 4lO East
inMior fctro't. Both telephones.

FOR SALE— TEX.VS LANDS— SECRE-
tary Wilson ol the department ol
agriculture savs: "If 1 were a young
man 1 would pack my grip and go to
Texas." We own and offer tor sale
well-selected fruit and garden land
located at Dayton, tlilrty miles from
H.iuslon. In the heart of the Texas
fruit country. Low prices; easy
terms Write for further Informa-
tion. Perrv He Swansen. 804 Palace
building. Minneapolis.^Iinn^ ■

Rri<~SALE^Toirc.\S H~liU YS FORTY
acres o£ land If taken quick. 22o
.Manhattan building.

lOR RE-NT— NICIOLY FURNISHED
room, lake view, suitable for one or
two gentlemen. 2oS West Third
street.

F<Jii RE-NT— LA R(JE
with alcove, modern
slr..*et.

FRONT liOO.M,
202 East Third

FOR SALE — 560 ACRES CHOICE
farm land; great sacriflce. In Kana-
bec county; $7 per acre. Nelson-Slack
Land company. 908 Torrey building.

FOR RENT — LARGE,
front room, suitable
East Second street.

FUR-NLSHED
for two. 16

FOR RENT— MODERN

room: all conveniences;
219 Fiftli avenue wesu

FURNISHED
$2 per week.

ton SALE— THE LAND DEPART
ment of the Duluth & Iron Range
Railroad company is preparing to
put on the market a number of ten
and twenty-acre tracts for poultry
fanning and truck gardening at
Meadowlands. Tiiese lands will be
well ditched and drained and sold
on easy terms and long tnme. For
further information, address Land
Commis'sioner, Dululh & Iron Range
Railroad company, 512 Wolvin build-
ins. Duluth. -Minn.

FOR RENT— PARK POINT, TWO NICE
furnished rooms for summer; break-
fast served for two gentlemen, or
suitable for light housekeeping. Ad-
dress B 310, Herald.

FOR RENT— ROO.M. WITH ALCMJVE,
furnished; East Superior street, near
Fifteenth avenue. Old "plione, 252-L.

FOR RENT -
single rooms
Fourth street.

- TWO FURNISHED
or en suite. 817 East

FAMILY THEATER.

SAVOY — NEW SHOW DAILY
feature pictures. Admission
afternoon and evening.

OF
10 c,

FURS STORED AND REPAIRED.

Fur garments made lo order a special-
Duluth Fur Co. 327 W. First St.

ty.

FURNACE AND SHEET METAL.

Work done on short notice. Burreil &
Harmon, iiOS E. Superior SI. Pt'Oi't^i^'

FURNITURE RECOVERED.

33 4 E. Superior St. or phone Zen. 94t>.

FURNITURE AND PIANOS.

Polislied and repaired. Thompson &
Hill. 336 E. Sup. St. Old phone 282&-L.

PROFESSIONAL.

DR. MITCHELL, electro-magnetic spe-
cialist, lias positive cure for kidney,
stomach, liver, heart, deafness, blind-
ness, piles, sexual weakness, all fe-
male irouhlea. 325 West First street-

PLUMBING AND HEATING.

Geo. McGurrin
Old, 815.

Co., 329 E.
JOBBLNG.

Superior St.
New, 983.

PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.

k

The Little Paint Man says:

Slierwiii-WlUiams is the best.

NORTHWESTERN PAINT CO.

323 West First Street,

FURNITURE AND STOVES.

All kinds at lowest prices.
First avenue west. Zen.

Siiapiro, 12
■phone 1032.

£(U-

BOARD OFFERED.

CAN ACCO.MMOD-VTE TEN OR

tut'lve hoarders; excellent lH»ard, ele-
KHiil rooms, everything new; strictly
m<"}ern; two blocks from new court-
house. Old phone 1573-K.

It's

ED O

right.

V. 1 ;2 1st

PRIVATE HOSPITAL.

A-M.

P.. VI 1

»7 I0;l.»

K.M.\

': la u . .

Hontfval

..At\

New Ttirtl Lt

A.M. I

•7.30

P.M.

•7.00

P.M.

tlO.II
A.M.

t»-4J

suitdajr. Otnlm car wi

PROSPECTIVE
pleasant li"..
Ashland M

ti.rs: culitt'i.

-Mrs.

MOTHERS WILL FIND

,. iiiiritiL' .■iinruieinent at
St of doc-
1 or adopt

K. H.■^.- V.:3 S(M.- Ave.,

I tLtlli H.

THE eREAT NORTHERN

l*tiie.. I

STATlO.Vri.

I Arrtre.

tB.W
••.25 null
* 1 1. 109a
•1-43 am
•8. as pm
ta.zo p»»

tfc OU B '

t«ad> <ti a

j

ST. PAUL 1

and y

MINNEAPOLIS. /

r Cr<:i<ik»i'-n. UraiiU Forks. 1
1^ Montana anil Coajt. J

•iiJIllin Itl'. rT. II!:jl:Uif. Vlticlltii^.

-;!oui (.."ity.

tlO.lSpm
•l-SSpm
•«.90am
•6.3S pm
•7.IS»m
1 12.30 pm
flO.lS pm

l>.. ui. UtTu-e. ai'aia.iiig

TwMi City auepcn
lwl«L

. iiland. Wis.

MRS. HANS<)N. ''.IlAHATK MID-
wife; femalt-^ roinplaiitLs, 11.! Seventh
avenue east. Old phone 1594; Zen-
ith 1225^^ ^ __

I'rlv.itf home for iadie.* before and
during conflnement; expert care;
everything confidential; infants cared
for. Ida I'.nrson, M D., 2S4 Harrison
avenue. St. l':iui.

n^aVATE HOSl'lTAL FOR SADIES
during and afler confinement at 108
Oak grove. Twin City 'phone 9537.
Minneapolis.

BOARD OFFERED— WITH LARGE.

airy, well furnished rooms; strictly
modern; reasonable rates. 701 West
Second street. Old 'phone 1573-K.

FOR RENT — GOOD ROOM AND
board. $20 per month. 326 West
Third street.

FOR RENT— ROOM AND
Zenith phone 1140-X.

BOARD.

FOR SALE— WHITE EARTH RESER-
valion In Minnesota. An agricultural
paradi^e of" unlimited resources;
thousands of acres of prairie, brush
and timber lands at $8 to $la per
acre. Beaulieu & Dahl, 317-19 Palace
Building. Minneapolis. .

FOlt SALE— SIXT Y - ACRE IMPROVED
farm near Adolph station, 30 acres
cultivated; buildings, horses, cows,
farm implements. J. D. Bergstrom.
417 Burrows building.

FINE
clreap.

FOR RENT— A FURNISHED ROOM
for one or two gentlemen. 413 First
avenue west.

FOR "rent— NINE ROtJMS~VND BATH
823 East Third street, suitable for
one or two families; nice front yard
and view, newly altered; rent $35 per
month. Including water. J. Abraliam-
son, 17 Mesaba Block.

FOR RENT— NIC E L y" FURNISHED
front room with board; suitable for
two; all modern conveniences. 320
West Tiiird streeL

FOR RENT— FIVE
East Sixth street.
Fourth street.

ROOMS AT 521
Apply 105 West

FOR SALE— FORTY ACRES
farming land, near Pike lake.
401 Providence building.

FOR SALE— CHEAP. 40 ACRES ON
Rice Lake road, short distance from
poorfarm; considerable hardwood
timber. G. A. Rydberg, 411 Torrey
building. .

FOR RENT— SMALL FARM ON JEAN
Dullith road, four miles out, very
reasonable terms to right party. Call
farm on Tlscher road, or write

FOR RENT — STRICTLY MODERN
furnislied room at 123 First avenue
west.

FOIi RENT— COZY FItONT ROOM ON
Park I'oint, gentlemen preferred.
Call Zenith 'phone, 2051 X. during
day.

IFOR RENT— THREE VERY DESIR-

able furnished .rooms. single or
suite, fine location, rent reasonable.
1215 East First street. Old 'phone,
2773-L.

FRENCH CLEANER AND DYER.

Zenith Valet, 213 W. Ist St. Expert re-
pairing and tailoring, old 1834-L.

The
pastry

HOME BAKERY.

Zenith will furnish you bread and
Zen. 1879-D. 427 E. 4th St.

PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS.

Merritt & Hector
cial printing.

Railway and
112 W. 1st SI.

commer-
Phones.

PLASTERING AND BRICKWORK.

Estimates furnished. W. J. Darby. New
'phone. 1224-A; old 'phone, 424-M.

ROOFING AND SHEET METAL.

Work executed promptly. Burreil &
Harmon, 308 E. Superior St. 'Phones.

SIGN PAINTERS.

HAT MFR. AND CLEANER.

Geo. G. Moosbrugger. successor to C.
VoUand, 24 First avenue E. 'Phones.

HAY, SEED AND FARM MCH'Y.

T A Scarlett. 127 W. 1st St. 'Pliones.
Make Lakeside Tuesdays and Fridays.

Duluth Adv. Sign Co.. paint all
of siKiis. 2"T West i'lrst St.

kinds

TURKISH BATH PARLORS

Guaranteed

ments. S.

cure, ail rlieumatic ail-
Kasniir, under Hotel McKay.

VETERINARY SURGEON.

G. Forsyth, Lyceum Sale & Board-
ing stable. 14-16 West First street.
Zenitii, 691.

at my

me. care of R. r. D.

William C. Sargent,

No.

Duluth.

GOOiTbOARD AND ROOM FOR TWO
gentlemen. 326 West Thlrd^ street.

East

Room
Room

and

and

board — 301

Third St

Board — 318 W. Second St.

ASHES AND GARBAGE.

ASHE.S, GARBAGE AND MANURE
hauled. Dick Barrett, Zenith 'phone,
1274-^ .

HOTCI^ LrENOX

Ifoftt thoroughly equipped In the
North vveat. Sanitation perfect.
EUROPEAN. fl.OO AND ITP.
AMKRICAN, «2-«M> AND UP.

duate midwife;
.J N. 58th Av. W.

Zen.

Mrs. H. 01.^

vate hoapi

3173.

iioSPITAL FOR iJipiES DURING
conflnement. Mrs. W. K. Cody. aO.S
East Lake street. Minneapolis.^ _ __ .

MRa" AN NT^RONG'E-^radua ted mid-
wife, 2018 W. Sup. St. Zenith 1894-D.

ClilFTOX IIOTKL.

"tai W«st First St.

« ill tlie dt).

S i

up.

UjI

i;ji LUlJ H;iU-r ail •■■'.'• In .'.i.-h ro.-m.
MME GAIN. Prop.

ASHES AM) GARB.XGE REMOVED.
John Larson. 1711 London road. Old
•phone 1390-K; Zenith 1488-X.

RE.MOVED—

London rn;

GU.ST HOLMGREN,
d. Old "phone. 331-M.

1906

WHOLESALE BARGAINS — 12,800

acres in .Montana at $5.. 5 per acre;
40 000 acres in Texas, at $1.75 per
acre. Jay P. Morrill, Palace building.
Minneapolis.

WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED TO RENT — FURNISHED
rooms for light housekeeping by
couple with one child 8 months old;
must be comfortable; sta\e price, or
no attention given. F 319. Herald.

WVNTED TO RENT— FIVE OR SIX-
room house or flat; West end pre-
ferred. Address B 300. Herald.

FOR RENT — ELEGANTLY FUR-
nished room, suitable for two; all
modern conveniences. 217 Second
avenue west.

WANTED TO BUY.

We buy furniture and stoves. Joe Pop-
kin. 2'Z W. 1st St. Zenith 1857-X,

WANTED TO BUY— A RUBBER TIRED
wheel chair. W. L- Yale. Yale laun-
dry.

WANTED TO BITY— HIGHEST PRICE
paid for second hand furnituro and
stoves. Silver, 229 East Superior
streeU Zenith 2287-X.

FREDERIC HOTEL

C0« FIRST STREET AMD FIRST AVE. WEST

10*1 Imnie like rouui.-*. single or en suite: hot
wftttr h«at; hot and cold nuiuliig water In e»er>
n-om. JOMX J. HALEY, I»P«p.

MEDICAL.

LADIES — $1,000 reward! I positively
guarantee my great successful
"Monthly" remedy. Safely reUeves
some of the longest, most obstinate,
abnormal cases in throe to five days.
No harm, pain or interference wltli
work. Mall. $1.50. Double strength.
$2. Dr. L. M. &outhlngton R Co..
Kansas City. Mo-

LADIES-DR. LA FRANCO'S CO-Vl-

Eound. safe .speedy regulator; 2oc.
iruggtst or mall. Booklet free Dr.
La Franco. Philadelphia. Pa.

SWEDISH MASSAGE.

A E HANSEN. .MASSEUR. 400 NEW
Jersey building. Old 'phone 1826-K.

H. Wiklng. Swedish massage. Flat
2018 W. Sup. .St. Zenith. 1894-D.

WANTED— A HEAVY TEAM FOR
their "keep' for the summer; best of
care guaranteed. William C. Sargent,
R. R. 3. Dulutli.

WATCHES^ ¥ePAIRED.

f'.uaranteed .Main Spring. $1.00. watch
cleaned. $!. tiaron Bros 213 W. 1st.

WANTED TO BUY— .\ GASOLINE
launch. 28 by 36 feet in length, 5 to
7 foot beam. 6 to lo-horse power en-
gine. State lowest cash price. Ad-
dress P. O. Box No. 76.

WANTED TO BUY— GOOD RAT TBR-
rler pup. .\ddres3 F 331. Herald.

VV^iNTED TO BU Y— OLD CLOTHES
an^ shoes at 719 West Superior
street. Zenith 'phone 1687-X.

DYE WORKS.

INTERST-\TE CLEANING & DYEING
Co. 217 E. Sup. St. Tlie best and
most efficient plant in the city. Our
motto is: "We do it right — and ready
when promised. Zenith, thirty; Du-
luth. twenty-tive-thirty.

ZENITH CITY DYE WORKS— LARG-
cst and most reliable. All work done
in Duluth. Work called for and de-
livered. Phones: Old. 1154-R; new.
1888. 232 East Superior street.

dry

Duluth Dye Works— 1- rench
ing; fancy dyeing. Old
1202-R; new. 1191-A.

330 E.

clean-
'phone
Sup. &t.

Northwestern Dyeing & Cleaning
oldest reliable dyers and 1- r**"^''
cleaners in Northwest. 15 Lake
north. 'Phones: New. 1516;

BURKE

old

Co.,
dry

Ave.
1337.

BROS. — Most up-to
cleaning establishment in
22 East Sup. St. Both

date

the

•phones

dry

city.
257.

FOR SALE— COWS.

PHOTOGRAPHER.

FOR

L.\TESr AND

tM CiiristiMisen's.

BEST PHOTOS.
•J,-} W. Sup. St.

WANTED TO BUY— IF YOU W-\NT
tc sell or buy property, any kind,
anywhere write the Northwestern
Businuss Agency. Minneapolis Minn.

Highest price paid for cast-off clothii
M. Stone. 213 W. 1st St. Bell 1834

ng.
L.

UPHOLSTERING & REPAIRING.

-^"repairing and upholster- *

-S ING. ^-

WANTED TO BUY— A LARGE OR

small tract of land for investment.
I 69. Herald.

PATENTS.

MAKIA GKISPKKKNQ. GRADUATED UASSKU-SK.
from Dr. Arrnkoa'i Io«U*At«. S«ail«a. Zvolth. 814.

KOK SA.LE— I. L. LEV IN E ARRH ES
22. 821 Fourth ave-
nue east. Zenith""phone 1708-D.

S^TTr sale— fresh MILCH COW.S.
S Weddes. 1516 West Superlor^treeX

with a can
Thursday, -^prll.

FOR SALE— S. M. KANER ARRIVES
«^ti; another carload of fresh nuh^h
cows. Sunday. April 2a. 1219 East
Seventh street.

.'OR SALE— FRESH MIL.01
young Jer-sey. 511 East Fm_h

COW.
street.

FOR SALE— HORSES.

FOR SALE —

HORSES HORSES HORSES HORSES.
We art leaders in our line and can-
not be undersold. Our motto, "quick
sales and small prollt." We have from
400 to 600 head of horses on hand,
consisting of diaft horses. farm
mares. delivery horses and mules.
Wo can sell you one horse or a car-
load Auction every Wednesday at
1-30 p m Private sales daily. Part
time given if desired. Take interur-
ban cars from either city. Barrett &
Zimmerman. Midway Horse Market.
St. Paul.

FOR SALE— A PAIR OF GOOD WORK-
ing horses; weigh 2.900 pounds; also
two young mares, weight 1.400 and
1,600; 5 years old. S. M. Kaner, 1219
East Seventh street.

HORSES.

bargain.

ONE
2119

FOR SALE— FIVE
rubber-tired buggy
West First street.

FOR SALE— TWO PAIR OF HOltSES;
weight 3.000 pounds, or for rent in
city. 4723 Magellan street^

FOR SALE— TWO HORSES. WRIGHT
1.200 lbs., each, 5 years old, will
work single or double. Call at 1109
East Fifth street. M. J. Widdea.

^^OR~~SALE~— DRAFT, DELIVERY,
farm mares and drivers always on
hand at our new stables, 308 East
First street. Also wagons of all
kinds, L.. Hammel company.

van SALE — B. CARLSON WILL AR-

'^^•Ue^'^Mrh a carload of 'r«sh m, ch

f'fiwa Tuesday, April 30. at ^ivi

W^st Twelfth street. Zenith phone

1654-D.

FOR SALE— CAR LOAD OF FRESH
Ich cows. Twenty-second avenue

mi

east, near

lake shore. Jacob Parker.

We make a specialty of repair-
nig and re-uphol.stering furniture.
Our work is guaranteed. We also
make over hair mattresses and
box springs. Call u-s up on either

"I'^^S*^' KELLY FURNITURE CO.
226 West Superior street.

STOVES REPAIRED AND
ture upholstered and
H. Jones.

'phone

103 Vernon
216tt-ir.

FURNI-
repalred. W.
StreeL Zenith

PATENTS — ALL
See Stevens. 610

ABOUT

Sellwood

PATENTS
building.

CLOTHES CLEANED & PRESSED

Suits pressed. 50c; pants. 15c. Ladies'
skirts cleaned and pressed, 50c. Zen.
1852-X. J. Oreckovsky, 10 4th Av. W.

Tailoring Co. Goods called
1st Av. W. Zenith 1284-D.

HOUSE CLEANING.

WE GUARANTEE OUR BED
Killer. Wirtli's Red Cross drug
13 West Superior street.

Clairvoyants.

BUG
store.

E. J.
old

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER.

LYCEUM BUILDING

FARRELL,
•phone 2380.

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER AT 205%
West First street.

TENTS AND AWNINGS.
POIRIER & CO., 108 E. Superior St.

Madame Sterling.
Card reading 50c.

palm reading 25c.
114 E. Superior St.

Minnesota
for. 118

I JOHN MUELLKR. 20» West First SL

ARCHITECTS.^^
FRANK L. YOUNQ A CO., 201 Pal. Bldg

TIMBER LANDS.

JHElIiONTMATHEirTr^^ CO. SOS
Fist National Bank bldg. 'Phones.

TIMBER AND CUT-OVER LANDS

bought: mortgage loans made. John
Q. A. Crosby. 209 Pailadio building.

also cut-over
Lyceum bldy.

buy standing timber;
lands. Geo. Rupley, 322

■Bp

■■■.I! I .!!■!. .l,J!B..J!|!ia..ll,!...t-..ll-iL.l-'

-" ■■— -r^

M ■■»

». . .^..M^^HMlfM

r- ■^Vr'-^^—-' m f»m" I'l HifPli' ,..-f. '.(..JU-L* ■ IPa Wl I..M.III»II1II mm •!• ■■

^ ■ 1 ■!■■■■ ■ t ■ <

il

I

L-

DULUTH EVENING HERALD.

FRIDAY, APRIL ?3. 19o'J.

THE BOOK=KEEPER WHO HAS BUSINESS IDEAS WILL ADVERTISE IN

HE

e^ ^ «^

One Cent a
Ko Advert I- :

Word Each Insertion.

7 Less Tliun 13 Cents.

biluFPIXG

BY TELEPHONE.

01 a

New
I'lione.

MKAT M *nK ^:■|•''—

—

.70

179
447

257

l.Al MJIlll> —

¥»!*'> La 1,1 1. . - -

i-17

mAKf:iiif>—

Tilt; Boil ^~.:.

U3

1027
1H3

ii::8

, ,

1730-A

REAL ESTATl-, FiRL
IXSUKAXCL AND

RENTAL AGEXCiES.

One Cent a Word liach Insertion.
Xo AU\ei-iiu»uieui i>es>e> lUuu la CcUt*.

i.'OR SALE - MlSCELLAMEOUSi.

vVLi: -SAFES. OFFICE FUKNl-
iLtiitccts and eiiKinttrs »up-
pewrUfTS and BuppiJts. J. o.

.: SALE Mi

iUi l-a>i Fourtn

1 ai a ^jKCial lovN

j.i n-sprcuve uuyers

i\m salf; — i ft

;-n».>m iioupe ai

strei't, Ui.tU M.iy

l.»ri€€*; 11"
lipi-a apii

I.Ul.

One Cent a Word Each Insertion.
Xo Ad\tTii>finfui Less Tlian 15 Cents.

HELP WANTED— FEMALE^^^

I

su.

llUUl'

lit. tt

in

s I o 1

F*'

.1. ■■ ■■ ^

. .mlj . 1.,

'1 iiEES.

>, i.i. ri.\M'.-5 NOW
iatic»i> iv your

■ t re , tiu agtiiits . iiu
yuu lo pay. CoiiK-
uccuiu mid bu.t

at- IV 1 lilt '.111 lacioi .,

\ Av 1.1

liuudiiiK.

-54

*

—WANTED—

A lady of it-liiiiitKiit as eom-
panii'ii iind lioii.xf keeper ; raust
(iiKiiTstiiiid coukinsr; references

r«'i 'trtMl. I'iill at once, 131 Bast

Jji'i wild M I .I'l

W .\NTED. Vt-

V.-

1,11 a
. a

Tailorrsses

Kiirnu'iU.«;

I litlp nv a

for Lad It's'

hut

none

J, M. iiii'i)i.\<; .V c

E. 1

L

}

all (;=■-'

W ANTia* — <ilHL KOK
!iiiis>\v(irk, at once. 206

CJENEltAL
Ea>t Tliird

One Cent a Word Each Insertion,
Xo Adverllsenient I^ess Than 15 Cents,

SITUATIONS WANTED—
FEMALE.

t-lTUATlON WANTED — BY WOMAN,
pusitiun as cook in private boarding
liouse; fan furnish rfeferences. M 3l>S»,
Herald.

J W Ai. W '

' bulldi'in-
an«e Uiiijj.

FOR RENT— FLATS.

UN

"(.>r .-^ak

iif&--- I'l

OlliCc :

~A'

F>

I..

I. r.. slit

'J
Jt

t,M

l>U»i-

lUlt'S.

. A: E. FiJina

una Cituliou-

lue ol/ictj.

1 ivi lice Uooit-

... ., '<aK LVEi;ETT
i u ytai. ui apiviKua cun-
a-itjam ui. »1S>-. u i lus. ^l^)

-1 JlE

■-1U\ fl>

-N 1 .
11

1 \\

< 1 i.iM >i-:i{

llgil.t, t'OIll-

. t-i. imiuiif

1'.

•oltt

I'.i

Mc-

- it"

p LA 1 f

nut t

111 :

w Ei:

i ■ ■ ■ ■ '

Willi

siCIO, top

fXl la.

:a TUffS.

Uriii.v

< 'ur

1 iii.l

lai'Bt-i car.

L stfO

J S. Giavt

.H, 6l»3

eiiipli

■LS.

MI!S

17 S. .

S( iMERS'
1 Ave. E.

WANTED- GOuL* ."^TltONC GIKL FOL

fetu-rul lioiisewiirk, smtill family. 11
:a.vt Third street.

WANTED — (JIHL FoK
liO'Use'vvurk , ii;u>t \'> ;^""
East Flrsi .-iif.t.

<5ENE

< I" 'k.

iAL

1131

■'.H.iv WITH
Uak<r, t;009

wiIl

w.\NTKi »--comi*i:tent <

r»fi,r< tiocK. Mis. U. E.
Tiiipa strett, Ltster park

WANTED — LADn-:S— I

liairdres«lnsr and shanipooing, etc.
y«iiir own lionit .«. Old 'phone 633

U-A NT E 1>^"~A r ( )NC^— COM PETI^NT
girl for t;- !i' lal housework. 316
Eas't Secoti-I i^lreet.

DO
. at
L.

WANTED — EXPEHIENCED DINING
girl. l»elmonico cafe.

.slTl'ATJON WANTED— YOUNG LADY,
employed, desirea places to work for
board and loom. B 312, Herald.

sTtU ATION WANTED— TO DO WA.SH.
ingr and ironing by day. 1'218 West
Third street.

One Cent a Word Each Insertion.
Xo Advertisement Less ilian 15 Cents.

"help WANTED— male.

if-

*

a-

WANTED— A
man, 18 or
our drapery

BRIGHT YOUNG

20 years old, for
department. Apply

to Superintendent,

PANTON & WHITE CO.

— GOOD

Msework.

W ANTED -
enrt'il stPii

<;ii£L FOM GEN-

lA'IH Ji-frersan_SL

~ ~ EXPEUl-

Co.MI'ETENT,
'j!riai>li*-r. H. 3''

SITUATION WANTED— A YOUNG
lady, who has taught school wishes
po.«^"itlon as lady's companion; can
give references. Write to XX., care
of J. Freml, Hinckley, Minn^

SITUATION WANTED— BY YOUN^
lady bttending normal school, as a
nurse girl or to assist with liouse-
work, in exchange for room and
board, E 3;'. 2, l»erald.

SITUATION WANTED — A YOUNG
lady woulii like position as book-
keeper: experienced and can furnish
best of references; employed now.
Address M 3»3. Herald.

SITUATION W.X.VTED— AN EXFEIII-
enced dressmalcer wants work by
the day. New 'phone 13oG-D.

sTttation wantei>— b^ woman.

any kind of work by the day, or
washing to take home. 4 Eleventh
avenue west. Call after 5 p. m.

WANTED.
Stone cutter, work by piece.
»>eady emijloymcnt.

Engineer lo run small power
plant, steady position.

Kock foreman for stone quarry,
must be lirst-class.

Lumber graders and scalers,
near Duiuth, steady work.
I'eter Meagher, 4<t9 W. Mich

a-

St. 7'f

^?^,^-»ff^t^^«-Tt-^>^'>-"»»^-»^^^f^^»^-»»;'^^

WANTED— NIGHT COOK; SHORT OR-
ders only. 2532 West Superior street.

WANTED MAN — SCANDINAVIAN

preferred. Zenith City Dye works.
232 East Superior.

One Cent a Word Each Insertion.
Xo Advertisement Less Tlian 15 C4?nts.

^for^'rent^housesT

FOR RENT— 623 EAST FIRST STREET,
8-room modern house; $35 per montii.
Mendenhall & Hoopes, 209 First Na-
tlonril Bank building.

FOR RENT — EIGHT-ROOM FUU-
nished house, from May 1. 616 East
Fourth street, $45 per month. Dowse
&. Co., 106 Providence building.

FOR RENT — SIX-ROOM HOUSE,
Spirit Lake, ideal summer home, with
garden space. Jlo. Scott- Kreldler
company, 315 Central avenue.

FOR RENT— STORE BUILDING. DU-

lutli Heights, seven living rooms, $16.
421 Providence building, old phono
770-K.

FOR RENT— BEAUTIFUL WP:LL FUR-
nlshed house for rent for six months.
Old phone 509i>-K.

W ANTED — COMPETENT HELP AT
once. If you had the opportunity to
better your condition at once would
you consider if.' We have opened
an office In Duiuth for the purpose of
securing Jirst class men. capable of
tilling various positions we have to
offer, retail or wholesale. For par-
ticulars, call or write at once.
Metropolitan Business Service Co., ■
Room 1, Mesaba Block. Duiuth.

WANTED— BUSINESS MEN DESIRING
experienced or inexperienced stenog-
raphers or accountants are requested
to call at the National Accountants
and Stenographers' Bureau. Minne-
sota office at Duiuth Business Uni-
versity, 600 Christie Building.

miiaif <!K CO:.

1 <,

IK
t i-J

>M FLA

d .
1 . -

atret-
buljii

FOR

1:

;n'r- !;<M>M

-wi-r, LuusUaie

1 t

I'iiK

rang

i: — bLC'K
.'5 atliictuii

! Ill g'-i'id

ri.isii strt

SALi:
, n 1 I'ai-k

.MV
u 1 1 d

urra

•■ a I,

liKiLiire

i 1 ■
111

-THilEE-

I : . I - !

FLAT.

t, 1 . , . .

r!A.\' ',

■ n

. 'X.

i rf

!■:.

<:i.!.il.li

.u. »j:..

rl.

EllSAL

1 . , ; t •

STEEL

.;; at 7

^lY

■ y.

w.\

1;.

■ ii'ion

A 1

road

;i i:i.

FOR GENERAL
in family. 5S17

WANT!

ihat
Fift\

WANT'

'M1'K1i:NT GIRL; ONE
iiildren. Call 422 North
avenue west.

GIRL

FOR GENERAL
lurittnth avenue

!:TliNT

i.rk, ":

WANTi;ii

g»'n>'i-a I

StlAt t.

w A .NT !•: D-- «; 1 u L r< J
houst work .md care
E.i ■■" Ird street.

W A

GlKL

: East

FOR

First

ASSIST WITH
of children. 414

1"

-EXPERIRNO
Uttll Cia
1 stre*^l

Er>

STKIP-
IIS West

AT.

one
a

'III

lil::il
1 •UU-
halMl-
.dU..:!.

u.\ :, ■ - .'■

\VA ■

.- t: .. . ;.

WANT Hi
eslaia -
1.. K"<'

j.lv ai H

;ii:i.

ABOIT IV TO DO

oik. if:2 i::''i Fifth

SITUATION WANTED — WORK BY
laundress; waslitng or ironing, or
oilier work, by the day. l: 362,
Herald.

SITUATIONS WANTED — MALE.

dows taken off. put screens on also,
wash window.'-. 2(>8iiWest Third
street. Zcnitli phone. 1820- Y.

.SITUATION WANTED— FIIiST-CLASS
engineer, best of references: can do
anv kind of boiler or other repairing.
Ha\e full set of tools. ,\. liendrick-
son, Evansville, Minn., R. R. No. 2,
I "OX 46.

J. E Lukins.

I'll ri;.\\ EL FUR AN
I firm, two ladies:
>1 ( onversatlenallsts.
tel Metropole, after 6

OLD

mus!

Ap-

p. m.

\'.

.\I FT.AT.

1

1

1

per lor

Ml'l-K

Btrt*

.VT

1 1 HI

t, UJ

LA K

uire
Lstaii'

i

u\ ¥:■

build

[■■' A':

k.-i-'it

SALi:
111' if
(II .'fffi

1 11 1 1
su >

1' ' t ;

s.vLt:

. Itavi
' t.

' -

A *!"!•
iakfii .It

A.ldf'ss

rlA.No
once,

M '

ig

|i -l .<(.

<'L1 \ .

». i i i;< : iv

or make
'.■■ -id.

. ; KM-

-l Til I id

WANTED — DINING ROOM GIRL, OHIO
lit, 617 West Superior street.

7:Tr L FO H ( ; E N E R A L
German or .Norwegian;
nui->4t furnish references.

, i:ast Second street.

KlT-'rrKN~JlRLS AT ST.

1'
-AppI

i.

I'
hotel.

W A XT 1

L<'HJ.<

W \NTEl»— A LADY
pastry baker, good

BREAD
salary to a

ENCLY-

N. \v phone 4210-X

1.1

i it'Ufl

>r «nd $;

A.~E

tor
May 1.

' I .\ (tT

il' Nati'iiiai
>ld at olirv

West ."^vii't-

;L TO LEAU-X

munUurliit; at

SufT.a's.

Mih

AN1>
good

.\ rlT^
- M

SITUATION

res tati rant
iHitside of
aid.

WANTED— FIRST-CLASS
cook wants position in or
city. Address M 394. Her-

SITUATION WANTED— BY YOUNG
man as assistant bookkeeper, stenog-
rapher or collector: has had some ex-
perience: gotid penman. accurate,
honest and reliable: willing to begin
with low wages <ov advancement. A
1 references. H 35a, HeraUL

SITUATION WANTKl»— CARPENTER
work, eiUier new. repair or remodel-
ing, by the ilay. or job. Storm sash
removed; screens made and put on.
A. Page. Zenith 'phone 2302-Y.

SITUATIO.N WANTED—AN ILXPERI-
enced litter would like position in our
out of town. New 'phone 1336-D.

SITU
of
in

ATION WANTED— STEADY JOB
any kind by voung married man,
or out of city. M 37 7. Herald.

WANTED— GOOD FILER FOR BAND-
resaw. must understand the care of
planers and box factory machines.
W. H. Rieckhoff company, New Du-
lutli.

WANTED — AUTOMOBILE REPAIR

men, drivers and owners to read,
"Practical Treatise on Automobiles,
a complete description of all gaso-
line, steam and electric cars, includ-
ing their operation, management and
repair — it is up to the minute. Ad-
dress Lyman, 217 East Second street,
for particulars.

WANTEL*— Machinists and Ap-
prentices to get a set of "Practical
Machine Shop Work."' just out. Your
address and I will call. Easy pay-
ments if desired. Lyman, 217 East
Second str< et.

WANAED— AN ALL-AROU.ND SHIN-
gle mill man to make shingles by
the thousand. Mill at Martin Siding,
D. & N. E. R. R. Perkins machinery.
W G. Hammond, Twig. Minn.

FOR RENT— SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE,
two bathrooms, hot water heat, tlior-
oughly modern, line location. East
end, $42.50. Whitney Wall company,
Torrey building^

FOR RENT— SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE,
201 Soutli Seventeenth avenue east,
$35: liardwood lloors, porcelain bath,
steel range, furnace. Water paid yy
owner. I'ulford, How Ai. Co., o09 Ex-
change building.

W. M.;

SOCIETIES.

MASONIC.
PALESTINE LODGE NO. 79,
A. F. & A. M. — Regular meet-
ings first and third Monday
evenings ot each month, at
8 o'clock. Next meetlns
.April 19. 1903. Work— First
degree. Andrew C. Volk,
H. Nesbitt, secretary.

IONIC LODGE. NO. 1S6. A. F.
& A. M. — i;egular meeting
second and fourth Monday
evenings of each month at
8:00 o'clock. Ne.xt meeting.
April 26th, 1909. Work-
Second degree. Clarence B. Miller, W.
M. ; Hugo Burgo, secretary.

KEYSTONE CHAPTER. NO.
20, li. A. M. — Stated convoca-
tions second and fourtli
W'pdnesdav evenings of each
month at b:00 o'clock. Next

FOR RE.NT— SIX-ROOM HOUSE, water
furnished 420 Seventh avenue east.
$22 per -niontli. Dowse & Co., 106
Providence building.

FOR RE-NT — 1604 EAST
street, eight rooms and
wood floors, hot water
range, best condition. J.
216 West Superior street

SUPERIOR
bath; hard-
heat, gas
D. Howarti,

FOR RE.NT— FOUR-ROOM HOUSI:] AT
321 East Fiftli street, upstairs. In-
quire Bloom Co., 102-4 West First
street.

FOR RENT — SIX-ROOM HOUSE;
hardwood lloors, etc. 2817 Minnesota
avenue. Park I'oint. See Hartman-
O Donnell, agency, 205 Lonsdale
building.

FOR RENT
modern; at

— FIVE-ROOM
412 East Eighth

HOUSE;
street.

meeting, April
Work — Regular business.
Underbill. H. P.; Alfred
secretary.

Sth. 1909.
William D.
Le Richeux,

DULUTH COUNCIL. NO. 6. R.
S. T. — Regular meetings first
and third Friday evenings of
eacli month at S:uO o'clock.
Next ineitin*;, April 16. 1909.
Work — Regular business.

Andalla W, Torrance, T. I. M., Alfred

Le Richeux, recorder.

A

DULITH COMM.ANDERY NO.
18. K. T.— Stated conclave
first Tuesday of each month
at 8:00 o'clock. Next conclave
will be lield Tuesday, AprU
27. Work — Drill pilgrimage

to Mlnneap.ili.s. C. E. Peaslee, E. C;

Alfred Le Richeux recorder.

SCOTTISH RITE— REGULAR
meetings every Thursday
evening at 8. No meeting
until further notice.
Cooley. secretary.

J. E.

WANTED— 100 MEN TO BUY Watches

at Esteriy's Spalding Hotel Jeweler.

WANTED— RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS.
Salary $800 to $1,400. Examinations
in Duiuth May 15. Common educa-
tion sufficient. Candidates prepared
free. Write immediately, Franklin
Institute, Rochester, N. Y.

WANTED— GOOD PRESS FEEDERS
at once. O. F. Collier Press, corner
Fourth avenue west and First street.

FOR RENT— EIGHT-ROOM . HOUSE
with large lot in Woodland. W. W.
Allen, West end. Zenith 'phone 1048^

FOR r'eNI"— 1427 EAST SUPERIOR
street, eight rooms and bath; strictly
modern and in best of condition, $45.
J. D. Howard & Co., 216 West Supe-
rior street.

FOR RENT— COZY COTTAGE OF SIX
rooms, all furnished, on Park Point.
W. L. Jackson, 512 Burrows building.

FOR RENT— THREE-JtOOM FUIt-
nished cottage; piano and electric
light. Enquire 2104 Minnesota ave-
nue. Rent reasonable,

HOUSE, NO.

downstairs.

First street.

FOR RENT— FOUR-I{OOM

321 East Fifth street.
Bloom & Co., 102 West

FOR RENT— SEVEN- ROOM HOUSE,
with all conveniences. 224 Four-
teenth avenue east; rent $31 per
month. N. J. Upham company.

FOR RENT— EIGHT-ROOM MOW Fim-
nished modern home at Lakeside;
best location. Burg & Hawkins, Pal-
ladio building.

WANTED— A COAT MAKER. APPLY
Frank Jelinck, Bayfield. Wis.

WANTED— MAN OF *JKAT APPEAR-
ance between 2,''. and 40 years of
age: solicitor and collector for range
territorv; references required. M
382, lleiald.

\\

vrr

( ;

.[I .;il

li,i.>-l 1 les.

■ L.

GOOD
:.;52 West

\VA

\ GOOD GIRL F(»R GEN-

ework; family of two. Call
Tlilid bir«'t. Z> iiith phone

III! \ ,

■ii\>

„.id 1

>UK-
Su-

1 1 1 < 1 1 e

AtiKANGi;

u

i^-l W I- 1,1. K!'!"'

HL.S

f:i;.;

mal-

i.

1 Ji
f.

; SALE— At-N'k

■ UI -'AJinder. four
i-t $: ■■ ■■ -" ■■ ' ;

am »v

l.AfEST .\10l>EL
-Ijasseng'*! aiiio,
■gain. N. J. L p-
I avenue west.

I'piuiiii
w »■ s l .

.1 I ' I'll mil

itoiupany. li>

• 111 (

"- 'A- EST
four

*-- per
a n V

FLAT. NO.

; ; |16. N. J.

Third avenue

Ft

i-^oi;

ro 1 1

FOR

w .

FIVE- ROOM FLAT M"l'

iilences. 231 W».'.^t lain

ui c-

uld

HR

. in

.MAX-

tirst-

( fall;

I ^ l>e :

46:0.

^i^NTED — C.I1;L FOR GENERAL
hou.«4ework: small family; no wash-
ing. M2>4 East Secoiiil ''^L

' i'UOK

WANTED

.-■mall h

_ WOMAN

i)l*-l; steady position.

,a9

V\ .VNTIII'
With lioii
street.

W ANTi:i •

MiUNG
.•^fwork.

West
G

Michigan

FOR
Peter
street.

IRL

314

TO

I'a-

ASSIST

'^> . ond

;i!;|. Kill; SILVEIi i'AN-
i^tuis hold.

SITU.VTION WANTEID —COMPETENT

office man with years of experience
in credit and pollection department;
general bookkeeping: best of refer-
ences: bond if necessary. Address
M. W. '. West Superior street, old
"phone 1553.

SITUATION WANn'EI-t— AS JA.MTOK
or watchman by straight, honest,
sober man; good experience. B 314,
Herald.

STENOGRAPHERS.

jylP^UTUTINiT^'STENOG^ A-ND
copying. Lenox hotel notary^

GRACE BARNETT. FIRST NAT. HLlXi.

WANTED— A MAN WHO ALREAD\ IS
taking care of several lawns, to lake
care of one more. Call at 712 East
First street.

WANTED — LUMBER GRADER
tally and grade back of small
Adress M. J

Bell. Bellwood,

TO

mill.
Wis.

WANTED— YOUNG MAN ABOUT 18,

to deliver packages. Call 104 East
Fourth street.

— GIRL,
-street, tlat

AT
1).

118 EAST

W

JulUl.

t\ > R S-V LE— ON i: DLN i N < •
• ble, six cliairs and clunu
Vo n St Elmo Flats.

l.< "

>\1

■I.

TA-

CaU

i

«-!!< «' 'M

BRICK FLAT.

;er sewer, gaji

$27.50. F. I.

.onsdale build-

FL"at''^ ALL

I If la

iiiiii«ni.> . '^■

ROOM FLAT. iK'i

. . : 1 1- I i > 1 1 1 1 11 B I " ' " '
wrlier. Room
Clothing store.

11

;iii 1

d <'l'f
il \ e r

I A .\ ' I

< ' 1 1 V t. i

ua k

|7 5 ;
t \ I>e-

liall

-CO.MPETENT GIRL FOR
:. housework, two in family:

Imw, I lint. 2126 Jefferson street.

SECOND
2401 East

\S ANTED — COMPETENT

girl with ret'f Ml. » S-. Apply
Fifth street.

WANTED

noons-
Fifti.

f-'

NURfcE GIRL AFTER-

, •! to 5 at 2010 East

FOR

ALE

-SEr<iNf»-HAND

: . , 11 >V '"•'

and fixtures:
ply .\l 'i^"**- IL

FOIt

L. ■

.1;

Ea^ I •"" -- • ■•■*■-
2Ki8-D.

in

ra I

■ iv or

good
.1

DESKS.

tTin.

•■■Eli

lES
Ap-

I.D FUKNI-

V . -....itary couche.s,

(T. chairs, etc. ri:> '-
,;reel. Zenith "i-lione

Inquire

Hriilyf-
: reel.

i'EN-
, re-

flat

i « V I H 1 H 1 1 > ,

Heal Eh-

• io.-k.

FOR SALE — :
launch, fully *.h
Room t>, Alwortii

T G.VSOLINE
at a bargain.
I'liiig.

WANTED A VOLNG LADY B<>OK-
keeiier in grocery store, one who
fieaks S' aiollnavian. Address E 341,

»[i
H

erald.

WANTEl'— foM PETENT GIRL

neiural lunisework, good wages
i;ast Fifth street.

want'e

FOR

1810

OPTICIANS.

C C. STAACKE. 203 NEW^JERSEY
building. 106 West Superior street.
Wednesday and Saturday evenings.

PICTURE FRAMING.

GUSTAV HENNECkK^HTPeT^UfTst!

WANTED— A LIVE, UP-TO-DATE
fraternal insurance society desires
experienced deputies who can pro-
duce business. Good terms to riijht
pa.rties. Address box 12.1, Dulutli.
%1 i n n.

WANTED— $36 A WEEK AND EXPEN-
ses to men with rig to introduce poul-
try and stock powders. Grant com-
pany. Dept. 148. Springfield. 111.

FOR RENT — 425 EAST FIFTH
street six-room house; bath room;
gas for lighting and cooking. A. -A..
Fider, 912 East Sixth street, cr 18
Third avenue west.

HOUSE;
Eckstein,

23d. W
trude Bf>tt.s.
secretary.

ZENITH CHAPTER, NO. 25,
Order of Eastern Star. R*K-
ular meetings second and
fourth Friday evenings of
each month at 7:30 o clock.
Next meeting, Friday, April
,k — Regular busin.s.-=. Cier-
W. .M.: Ella F. Gcarhart.

stci
day

EUCLID LODGE. NO. 198, A.
F & A M.— Regular meetings
" ond and fourtli Wednes-
evenings of each month
at 1:^0 o'clock. Next meet-
ing April 28. Work-Socond
degree. Martin J. Murray, W. M.. A.
Dunleavy. secretary.

DULUTH CHAPTER.-NO. 59.

A M.— Mtrts at West Du-

first and third Wcdnes-

of each month at 7.30

I. rn. Next meeting April >l.st.

\Vork— M E. M. and P. M.

W B. Geichell. H. P.; A. Dun-

secretary. ^

R.

luth

days

degree
leavy.

PfLfTH

innoK NO 28. I. O. O. F. -MEETS
*'ere" VTUiny oCeiil.ig a. fMd Kellow.-
Yah* avuiuf lu.rtli. !irt> me'-Uj*
Wt Ik — Uu»li.t*» " "•

noble uraiia; rlUvun Ucrsstrom.

llMll.

K' 11 Hit.

18

*>*J

FOR

all
301

RENT — FOUR- ROOM
conveniences. A. H. W.
Burrows building.

FOR RENT— DESIRABLE NEW FIVE-
room house at 1022 East Ninth street,
key next door.

FOR ItENT- THREE-ROOM HOUSE;
all conveniences. A. H. W. Eck-
stein. 301 Burrows building.

FOR RENT— IXJdjR-TajOM COTTAGE;
hardwood lloors, eiectric lights,
pump; can be occupied year round;
;!912 Minnesota Avenue. Dowse & Co.
106 i'rovidence building.

recording sccrtlury;

A. H. Paul. tliiaucUl •.metan.

nniTH TKNT. NO. 1. MEETS EVEUT

West First street. Vi.Ul.ig meml- rs wrl-

- Aiitlcrsiiii, coniiiiiai<l<.T. 6<jf

■ iriit; J. B. (liiiiieaJ. rec-

(iffire 1" Iwll- Hoi". 1* »•

Zcniili 'pUciie t>t'l--'£-

I (line. A. J.
Kasl Fi'urii:
crU keeper.
m to 1 II. m-

A. O. V. W.
FIPEUTV KOnC.K,

at .Mawntjtt liull
eviry TliursdaV
inriiiliers

NO. 105— MEET*

224 West FlfBl street,

at 8 p m. VislUii*

welicme. Oust Unhlln.

W. .

vuld

A. F.. I'lirtiiK
fllu^lirliT. t;!*

recorder: O
IJ.SI Fifth

it.

i. .MUf-

stret.

WANTED— OFFICE BOY; MUST BE
Eighth grade graduate. .Address
wholesale. Lock drawer 773.

V.' ANTED — Men to learn barber trade;
illus. catalogue free. Moler Barber
college 27 E. Nic. Ave., Minneapolis.

W^ANTED— TWO SALESMEN.
Lithograph company.

Christie

(Cwatlnaed on page 25.)

— EXPERIENCED SKIRT
makers. La Ferte's, 24

am! waist

West Superior slref t.

WANTED— COM PETENT
general housework.
road.

GIRL FOR
1411 London

I-"«

!i

Ki 11 i.M
We.-?t

l.'OWSt

F1..\T.

Fourth
<!k Co.,

FOR SVLi: A DEEP WELL DRILL
rlK. caiiai iiv four to ten inches
diameter to 1,000 or more '•^*^^„ '"
depth., by E. Ralph. 323 West First

-;ii>-ft. ^

-,\LE— si'ANlsil AND PLAIN
..atiier. Imitation leathers, furniture
coverings and furniture upholstered,
i'tireroii tlie upholsterer; workshop,
1 ', Fii-^t aveiiur wt'5t. Both 'phones.

WANTED— A GIRL FOR GENERAL

housework. 515 East Second street^

«rT«YEr5— TWO S.A LES WOMEN FOR
a^ specialty. Clirlstie Lithograph

company.

JTi

!".

• ri;-i:i
^.iraves ■
building.

.\ .\ 1 »

I.M !•

Co.,

r WO

Haw-

LAT~
First

KOOMS AT 13
: .s. 1 1 'lul fU>».>r :
• .y 1, W

i'LIilliillK.

-lypew riters, sates, cash reg-
ca bluets. Edmont, 116 W. Sup.

FOir^ sale;— ^^^^ FOR SALE

cheap, to Everett, w ii.-5h -vpply
Thomas Brooks, Proctor hotel,
tor, Minn. _____

Proc-

-TO

WANTEI>

pledges; zn
cravenetles;
coals an't ^

grills" W.
lius. U) K
due lions. K

SELL UNREDEEMED
spring overcoats anJ

50 suits; 25 small sized

.vis; 400 ladies' and

50 violins, 1" luando-

elc. ; all at great re-

ivNioiie Loan company.

WANTED— LADIES TO CALL S ALVA -
tion Army when you have old clothes,
furniture, etc. Old 1003-K; new 2134-Y

Q)

NEW YORK FEATHER DYER.

Feathers cleaned,
work guaranteed,
'phone 1219-D.

dyed and
421 E. 1st

curled;
St. Zen.

1 ft W.-i^t .'^uifri>.>r .street.

lUi;

$2 7

Prill"

4 iii:ati:i>

leet, Hal C.
1. W. M.

i-iiildlns.

1- ( . 1 ; .- \ 1 . 1 : r HOKOUOHBR E D SI NG LE
comb wl 1 1 brown leghorns, also

egg.s for 'i'8 ti'oiii same. 3708

West Seveiiio street.

JTC'tl!

!• I'

, UEATK1>,
iilt; East First
■ Ti .Mriv 1. I'rih-

.*^ I . ■., ■ 1 *

.1

colli
lluors

L FLAT —
water fur-
and finish.

iii\estment company.

PIANO TUNING.

C. A. GLi-

lONE 606.

L Ui: SALE — „„„

CA: I REGISTERS.
W. tiianufaclure a cash register
f c minutes. Liberal allow-

n. , exchange of registers.

Co.ii and see our 1909 nK^dels.

Tin: NATIONAL CASH REGISTER

CO.Vll'AN V.

E. W. Rus.sell. Sales Agent.

425 West Superior Street.

Zenith. 817. Bell, 25S5.

ii'wntluurii «a ]»■«« 'M.f

FOR SALE— REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE— LEAVLNG THE CITY,
must sell central property: large ren-
tals Time is money. Will sacrifice
for immediate sale, F 326. Herald.

FOR SALE— SEVERAL LARGE CAMP -
ing lota on south slue of Pike lake
and on county road. Only $150. New
■phone, office and house. Geo. A. Wie-
iHiul. 212 -Alworth building.

FOR SAYE— LOT ON EAST EIGHTH
street $25 down, balance $10 month-
ly. This Is a bargain. C. L. Ra-
k > > w s ky Sr Co.

GRADING, SODDING. SEEDING.

FOR SALE- :<LACK DIRT A.ND SAN1«Y
loam. Horace B. Keedv. 1709 London
r..ad. Old 'phone 1390-K; new. 14&8-X.

Phone Your Ad Tonight
or Early Tomorrow for
Thft Saturday Herald,
Both Phones 324.

CARPET CLEANING^^^^^

INTERtnATE CARPET CLEANING
Co.. Sinotte & Van Norman, rora-
pressed Jiir cleaners and rug we.ivers.
Both phones, 1701-03 W. Mich. St.

If you have no phone in your
home, your nearest grocer or
druggist will be glad to phone
for you.

FOR RENT— NO. 1310 EAST FOURTH
street; eight-room ho ise. with bath
and hardwood floors: rent $32 per
month. N. J Upham company.

FOR RENT— 8-ROOM HOUSE, EVERY
convenience. No. 3 West Fifth
street. $28 per month. Dowse Ai Co.,
lOG Providence building.

FOR liENT— EIGHT- ROOM HOUSE
all conveniences, 1202 East Third
street; $40 per month. Dowse & Co.,
106 I'rovidence building.

FOR RENT— 6T4 13AST SECOND
street, water, heat, large rooms willi
fireplace, hardwood floors and
big bath room, good
■phone, 2754-R.

finish
basement. Old

FOlt RENT— COTTAGE FUIiNISHED
or unlurni.<hed on Park Point, we
are headquarters for Park Point
homes. Burg & Hawkins. Palladio
building.

FOR RENT — TEN-ROOM HOUSE,

Chester Ten ace; best condition;
steam heat; hot and cold water; $70

per month. J. D. Howard & Co., 216

West Superior street.

NO. 1". A. o. U. w.

illows' hall. 18 Lak*
Tuesday CTeiaiig »t
VlBlUr.g lirollieTs welef.m*.
Norman Jolai=cn. uiaster worlimai-
FoeTe rscrder: T. J. St. Oenu.in.
cier, 121 Kliil avenue wiii-

Pfl.rTH IX)D<JK.
— Meets at 'XIJ >
avtiiuc ni-rth e^trj
g (j'cU-ck

K. a

ficaa-

COinT rOMMERCE. NO S?"' '^^^t
penieiit Order ol V.r^.icn iu.et> ft»t^

at Ku^Uy'!^ lull. No. !'■; ,*^ Vricl.i
^tr.et. Neil legul.r meeUnj. mo.i.
May 7tl.. C A. rirU.iii. C. K
HfKipee. R- 5.

W.; W.

r.nrlal srrlbc. SOt
lace P. Welltmi.lv

MOIIEIIN SAMAUITANS.
ii"ilA COL'NfJL NO 1— MKl.rS AT
F.i^ e.."^uSi. ^nr., street ui.d Kourlh
™uie wi*t f«rv nmr».lay e^el.lrlB at S
o'c lek B^^eflcenl <iegn-e. Or.l ""^ thl^a
Tlilirsdav Sai.ii.ritaii J.Ki-ee. levond and
fount. I'lmrsUayB. A Ne^ou.

'^ ''"'^'- .N^atloliarBank buUdl..*:- Wai-
All Saiuarlsaiis luvUfO.

tei'ond
OS.; l-u»»
A. «all. flu-

Fir*!

serlbc.

FOR RENT— 1431 EAST SECOND
street; nine rooms and bath; hot
water heat; strictly modern; $60 per
month. J. D. Howard & Co., 21b
West Superior street.

FOR RENT^IODERN EIGHT-ROO.M
East end home, with barn. Burg &
Hawkins, Palladio building.

FOR RENT — FOUR-ROOM FUR-
nished cottage, Minnesota Point, for
season, with piano, etc. E. D. Field
company. ^

Ftm RENT— EIGHT-ROOM HOITSE,
modern in every respect, 5515 London
road; $30 per month. Dowse & Co.,
106 Providence building.

FOR RENT — SIX-ROOM HOUSE,
with heat, hot and cold water, gas
range: thoroughly modern; well
cated; East end; $50. Whitney
company, Torrey bulldjng.

lo
V^all

FOR RENT— EIGHT-ROOM

house, 212 Ninth avenue
quire Stryker, Manley
Torrey building.

MODERN
east. In-
& Buck,

FOR RENT— 705 EAST FIFTH
room house, good condition
near by; rent $11. D. >V.
Mesaba block.

ST.. 5-

water

Scott, 18

FOR RENT-8-ROOM DWELLING,
Forty-fifth avenue west and Rene
street; water, etc.; rent reasonable.
Dlckerman Investment company, 311
Lonsdale building.

FOR RENT— 407
avenue west, $
hardwood fioors,
& Nolle.

TWENTY- FOURTH

10. Porcelain bath,
five rooms. Little

FOR RENT — NINE-ROOM HOUSE
and barn at 1231 East Third street;
$55; possession May 1. W. M. Prlndle
& Co., Lonsdale building.

FOR RENT— COTTAGES AT PARK

Point and Lakeside. Flats furnished
and unfurnished. C. L. Rakowsky
& Co., 201 Exchange Bldg.

CARPET CLEANING.

ELECTRIC CLEANING COMPANY—
Sales agents and operators of the In-
vincible Renovator. Carpets, rugs,
upholstered furniture. mattresses,
etc , cleaned bv direct suction. Third
Ave. E. and Sup. St. L. G. Bradley.

Mgr. Old phone 1213-K, Zenith 2013-A.

FORESTEllS—

West Third

IMTEO OnOER OF -

N,rt^ St;ir, No. 40. meets etrery »*cci«t

. d founl. Mondays at C O. t h»U.

;;;,Vner F^'iirth avenue west and Hrjt

.iritt. M. l^- Hal" *^- ■*•

,".l,„k- E. M. Stewart, secretary

a "nue we-'t: H. B. Yuing,

BUeet; 1732- K. old 'phone.

Osbon*

222 nird

treasurer <3i

FORESTERS-

Court Easteni '

every fir^t and third --

K liall corner Fourth avenue «nd and
First strt-^t. A. U K"*'*'- .<^
lAit Nlnlli street ; L. K Faul
3 West Siiperii r tireet
Room 'i'i. Wlnll.r'>P

UNITED ORPKU^^OF ^^ ^^ ^^^

Tuesdays al U- O.
wcfd 1

i:., 107

BecTOianr,

Harry MUne*.

block; SieiUtli 'pboDW

2206 — MEETS

M. W. A.

IMPERfAl. CA-MP NO

at r O h liitll. Fourtli avenue «<'»t and
Flrtt street, fcci.iid and fourtb TueidaTi'
ot each month.

F E. IHiremus. conaul.

r P. Earl, clerk. Box 411.

NORTH ^TAK LOPGE NO. "35. K. of P.
Meets evtry rut^da) evening at K. of P.
hall lis WeM Superior streei. N«t
mc-tins l>iemla>, April 27. Work- Third
rank. VlslUiig Knights welcome. l-'ul»
l»«orshak, t. C; 1.. L. !<parki. K. of
M. t S.

TLAJli STEWART. -NO. 50, O. o. t. --
Meet« flrnl and Uiird WednesUayi eacB
.iii..,th. * p. ui. at W. O. F hull. oioTUT
Ki'irth avenue we^t and Fir>i M Next
i"t'uli.r meeting May 5. Alexander U.
McK night, chlet; Don Mel^-nnaii. 4err«-
tars: John BurneU. financial s«rreUrT.
National Bank building.

ROYAL LEAUt'E.
ZENITH COLNrlL. -NO. 161. ROYAI.
imagine— Meets In Uks' hall firsi and
third Monday evenings at 8 o clock. O.
L Hirgravea. sfrtlje care of .•<orlhen>
Shne company ; W. W. Bootn. archoo.
-are of Marshall -WeiU.

WOOUMEN OF THE WORl-D.
ZENITH CIT^ CAMP NO. 5 —MEETS
every eenond and fourlh Wednewlay* a»
the old Masonic temple, fifth flm r. John
lUugen. C. r : A. M. IKlmes. banker
:aO Weal Finh Hr«*t. flat K: Robert
F-rfVth clerk. »17 Eaet Second street

First street.

ZENITH CITY TENT. NO 10»«,
Ividghts cf the Modem Maccabee.. meet,
every second and tourlh * |-'<i« ^,7"^n«;
of each mcnth In Maccabe* hall, 12*
West First street. C. H. Ftssett com-
mander; C. 11. Lcomls. R. K.. 1«30 W...
Zenith "phone 224a-Y.

tary

ROYAL AHCANIM, Pululh CouncU. No.
14>i3 mefts flret and tlilrd Fr day e>«n-
ingi, Elks hall. Clinton BriA-ka. «oc-
retary 4ul Burrows building.

Mesaba Coui ell. No. 1943, meets «»«»
and thinl We.liie<day eienlngs. ColumbU
hall. West end. A. M. Johliittiu. »».f-
North Twentieth avenue woL

*

■f

4

M

r " n

f»

'"vipdJHP

u<«<illlillil«lilill|

i

|hiu' .ritGAL

-'•''•frv.

TfcTTTJTTH EVENING HERALD

TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR.

LAST EDITION.

SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1909.

TWO CENTS.

TURKISH CAPITAL FALLS;
REVOLUTIONISTS CONTROL;
THOUSANDMENARESLAIN

treat Hovemenl AgalnsljpQ^JR PERISH IN FIRE

Ihe Sultan Ends In
Complete Victory.

„ ■ ■'"-

Vast Numbers of Hamld's

Troops Are Taken

Prisoners.

American Newspaper Cor-
respondent Shot In
the Neck.

WHEN TOPEKA HOTEL IS
BURNED TO THE GROUND

FORMER GOVERNOR, PARDONED, AND
HIS BEAUTIFUL GIRLS FINISH EXILE
AND RETURN TO OLD KENTUCKY HOME

Taylor and Finley Prepare to
Leave Indiana Haven.

OPERA HOUSE MAN

IS REPORTED DEAD

« IlMl v>iiat e.HHl taiiK- o» II at «

♦ ta--t ■"" Z

i QiHilli liiil.- rcierkiu. ♦

m "WI'iT. that I«*)iiinoiiell,"«a»illH'; *

0 "liul 'iwnf ai rumuiis *-i*'t«»ry. *

— Tli4* IlatHf or Bk'iilu^ni. *

Constantinople. April 24,— The men
in the Tasch Kischla barracks sur-
rendered at 1 o'clock, and with this
event the entire capita! passed into
the possession oi the Constitutional-
ists. It is impO'SsibJe as yet, accu-
rately to set forth the number of
killed and wounded, but the casual-
ties probably will exceed l.OCO.

The Red Cross society is active and
many Armenian women are busily en-
gaged in caring for the wounded.

Several thousands of the Constan-
tinople garrison have been taken pris-
oners by the Cgnstitutionalists.

Sleepers Lose Lives In

Rooms Having No

Windows.

Crossed Electric Wires

Cause Destruction of

the Central

—austk'

i^ az

Tf>in ka,

Kftu.

thvif

illjIM'

s ; !■ 1 • ;. <
T! f

!'ri

, AjMil 24.— Four per-

Uvts iiTid tiirte weie

(! ill a lir.- tiiat dt -

;, ;i.l hotrl ' '1 ■:>■

CALEB POWERS.

Principal Defendant in Gobel Murder

Cafe.

Of

GOVERNOR WILLSON
Kentucky, Who Issues the Par-
dons.

HMHMHM>»^»»»»»»*»*»»*»***^>^******»*^»^'*******^^^*^'^^^

t< !, wlilcli
k Ntructun-, \y:::

was a two-storv
^i^uutl'lJ un Kan-
i iliit tli an»l b"!xtli

buiii rn. :

Pa f

HEINRICH CONREID.

iv,:, April :-t.^^ It is .-.tw.r»'''1

, ill till
Tin. dead;

JOHN W. Elliriv-' N,
K.m., cmiiity flerk.

HKNJAMlN .SHIFI.EY.

"^ '\V A I.T Eli S H I r L E Y. T > 1 1 - K .

i\' tailway, ilK'Dilst.

1. i:. STltATTMN. Polk county, Mo,,

d!sl.\v..situ-i- in hi'Ul.

w;is ;i telt'Kiai.h lineman

iroru tlie telegraph

Vn\(>u I'aclrU- at

I ... I.!, K lilm to rt-iH'rt for

ii).-ii it t.

, t":ay Center,

BcP.e riain,

-"unta

■ I)

Vi.rk .lud Unlax' at
:r:an Tyrol. Mrf>.

« ■ !■ ■
. . l-

Of

ill the

1 was

\V ill

r. i:i

io

in-

1»I

i,rt of liiiiM

rrhii-iuiict. Tiie

d:H-

a

«1,

iC

SON ENTERS PEN
FOR HIS FATHER

Benson Bidweii Freed

Due to Sacrifice of

Offspring.

FIND HIM
WITHBOY

Brandenburg, Wanted for

Larceny, Caught in

Frisco.

Country-Wide Fli^t Ends

—Child Was Thought

Kidnaped.

.^ti-iitt

and CH ■
d*'|>ari

!■:

vt

Jitk.l .1 I I' in

t onventlon.

Tlie ttie started at 4 oVlocK. from
crc-sf-ed electric li«ht wires, on the
fi,Kt fl..rir and Mprtad rapidly. rlie
ri i 111'' Mconl floor wtM-e email.

ji, 1 on lie side of the buildin)?.

i;ie lour nien lost their lives,
windows T\-l lie the hallway was

.rnurlv was* county c.c rk

IV, Kan. He was In To-

.iig a rhri.«lSan Endtavor

narro

Tod.
ft re in
ary 14

i-ond serious hotel
■..p. ka m tluee months. Janu-
ihe Copeland. a famous stop-
pirg itlace for politicians, was de-
."it roved. The Copeland at the time was
filled with prominent persons from all
over tlie state, attendant upon the
legri.slature. I.«iaac Lambert of Em-
poria, a well-known railway attorney
a,.,. .,..1 ti, irin, lost hlf life, and twenty
p, Injured. Tiiere were many

sit. . es<ap<-s. several of the

giie.<its Jurnp.:ij; I.-:', t- upper win-
dcv\ s.

DESTRl (TIVE FARMI:R

HELDTOCiKVNDJlRY.

Marinette. Wl.«.. April 21. — (Special
to T!ie Herald, i — John Quick, wlio pev

cral montlia ago, ' ' ''

to prevent the

M.v"- *•'• '"'■ • '*•■'

P:

Iht: V.

hound o\ • 1
t r ■■ a 1 o n a '

H

n

•3E-
•)f

n

\l
a
it
a
a
n
it
ii
a
n

STORY OF WE MURDER
Of GOVERNOR GOEBEL

Tic jrul;CMi8torlal canipaJgn in KrnlurUy in llic fall of 1899. in
ulnrl, the candidates uoio Stale Senator WilUani tJuebel, Deniociat,
William S. Tavlor. tlieii attorney Kcm«al. Kcpuhliean. and Jormcr Gov-
ernor John Vo,.n« Broun. bolliUR Oen.oerat. xvas one ;»Jt»»^ '»";;!
bitter ever held In Ouxt state. Folkming the election. «l.leh ^I'««eil
tlmt Tn>I<.r hati received a maj.»rity of aliuut 3,500 on the Uicc of t e
r.Zvn.! Senator Goebel and l.is associate, on the regular Dcmocra c
Ucket iuc-d contests. Dtiring the prosres.. of the ''eari.iS before he
leai^latiire in the pubernatorial c<mteHt hundretis ol niountanieers ucrc
Sorted to ixntisvilks it vva. charg.^1, by Taylor. 1 inlcy an.l other..
The as.sasslnation «.f Goebcl took place In front of the state house Jan.
30 t?u. -hot bclnR fired from the oflice of C«leb Pouers, then sen re-
,arv f state, and aOjoinln^ the ixvepllon room of the excnttve ofi.ces
rias proven that Powers had gone to Ix.uisville that day »« «"an^e
for the brlURinp to Frankfi.rt of more men and that the ke> to his
omc had bin scH.ur«l by Hcxry Youtsey. U.en private secretary tjj
«overn<.r Taylor, lite DenH.cratic niajority In ^^'^^ J^-^ir'*^*"-^^;':^;,^;^^^^^
Goebel elected governor, and ht wa* «suoru practically on bifc dc^tU
bed. lie died Feb. 3. l»00.

Blue Grass Executive Acts;
Youtsey Punished for Murder.

Indianapolis, Ind., April 24.-After having been for nine V"" ^n cxilcj
a fugitive from his home state of Kentucky, Former Governor W. S. Taylot
is today preparing to return to the blue grass region froin which he fled
after being charged with murdering Former Governor Goebel, followmg thai
fearful election contest that racked Kentucky from edge to edge Witft
Taylor will go Charles Finley, former secretary of state of Kentucky, who
fled with him, being charged with complicity in the Goebel ^""r^er Pardon,
announced today, as granted by Governor Wilison of Kentucky to Taylor,
Finley and others, clear the way for the return of the fugitives.

It has been a long nine years that Taylor and his family have put mj
across the line from their beloved home commonwealth. Ever since the darH
nieht when Taylor crept over the state hne and cast about for a safe dwell-
ini place on the Hoosier sifle, he and his wife and daughters have lived m
constant dread that some time the governor of Indiana might heed the con,
stant call of the governor of Kentucky and extradite the fugitive. And all oj
that time Taylor has lived almost within the shade of the Indiana state cap-
itol but never have the polincal faiths of the governors of the two states been
of exact enough shade to permit the granting of the extradition requests.

Once, in those long nine years, the Taylors essayed to break from theit
bonds of seclusion, and the two pretty Misses Taylor— dark-eyed beauties a^
ever the blue grass soil boasted of— attended a grand society ball, but on the
way home that night they were waylaid and narrowly escaped with theij
lives from the hands of a small band of assaulters. It was written then and
there on Indianapolis poHce annals that Kentucky vengeance had been at
work.

^^mmm

•^-

1

In his determination
extendiuK' of the

canal tlirough ids
.1 dredge, owned by
inpany. has been
ult court to stand

of maliciouBly d^-

**

SALOON BRAWi. FATAL.

One Man Killed and His Brother
Loses Hi.s Mind.

Rapid River, Mich. April 24.— (Spe-
cial to The Her.iia. »— AS the aftermath
of a saloon brawl many months ago.
Ricliard Oravelle is dead near Ford
Hlver in Delta county. He wa<?
about' to be taken to the Newberry
fn«3tne asylum. With his brother.
Graveilt attacked a bartender tl.ree
vears aeo and the saloon man shot in
self-defense. The brother was killed
^nitantlv Richard Gravelle rece ved
a buliei wound in the head. which
ttnal V brougri.t about his mf"tal de-
ranKement and has now resulted In hh.
deafh The bartender was exonerated,
r-r^velle was 53 vears old and was a
hllfi.reed Indian. ' Six children survive

I him.

WOMAN'S (LOSE (ALL

FROM BELNO OROWNED.

Walker. Minn., April 24.— (Special to
The Herald.'*— Miss Bell Lord, assistant
matror. at the Leech Lake school, went
through the ice In Leecli lake one day
this week while crossing the lake.
Fortunately companions were with her
and f-he was rescued, after being wet
from head to foot.

•

Jurv Couldn't Apre*.

Marinette. \Vi.«., April 1:4.— After de-
iiberatlng for twenty-six 'V"'>- <}^^»,"e
which time the jury stood deadlocked—
10 to 2 — the Oconto circuit court jury,
trvine Dr. Du Fresne no a sensational
criminal operation charge, was dis-
charged by Judge Hastings. A new
trial will take place at the next term
of court.

To Finloy the pardon means an op-
portunity to visit hit fatlicr and mother
and care f c r them in their old age.
He expects to return to his home In
Kentucky. , ,„ , ,

Friends gathered at the Taylor home
in Nor til Delaware street last night
to congratulate -Miss Anna Taylor, tlie
former governor's eldest daughter, upon
the pardon of her father.

"The news is almost too good to be
true ' she said. "1 have always longed
to go back to Kentucky to the old
home. Of course -since the death of
my mother it would not be the same,
but there Is no spot in the world like
ones native state."

Taylors old liome is in Morgantown.
Ky His wife died in Indianapolis in
IJOl. Finley will return to hiH home
in Williamsburg.

Otbem Are PardtmeU.
The Kenturkv governor has aiso
pardoned John Power.«. brother of
Caleb Powers, who Is believed to be
In Honduras; Holland Whittaker of
Butler countv, John Davis of Louis-
ville, and Zach Steele of Bell county,
under Indictment, and who did not flee
the state.

Those over whom indictments are
left lianglng are Wharton Ooiden of
Knox county, now in Colorado: Frank
Cecil of Bell, now a railroad cletee-
iive in St. Louis, and William H. Cul-
ton of Owsley county, said to have died
In the West a few months ago.

These cases, with the possible ex-
ception of Cecil, will be dismissed,
leaving Henry F. Yout>-ey. now serv-
ing a life sentence In llie state peni-

IRE RDIJSED

F;i!i FTiincIsco. Cal

V o I K » • 1 1
connection

Chi
f ■, ...

th« c

II
t

I

f'

u

t

J.-

within I

•■•n.

walked from

te mari.
( n V e 1 1 :

tiie P'
was *

April 'M — Brough-

, ■ .• • - -'i matja-

. re last

.ce In New

.... ,^v . . ^- . larceny in

with a polltira! article

' York Timea. and

written by Grover

!(.- declarea h- i"^ t'^P

At:i>-rica, and has bf«'n made

the scajtegoiil of polilica.

j; before tlit

i, .. ,; iiie Ctevela.

Cievelasid
Dre\ fus of

■ t fi

ear
the

.tor

Vc>rk T-

F. S. 1-

,ad ;

l.>nl'

BLOCKING THE WAY. f

■ i and '

He failed to appear

1 banne

V
r

J

1 1' I .

I!.

Bhiu,. .
of Eng:

H"i< t i on

a ^ . 1

, to
ju ,,, ... ...ilier

plead to a

tv lhi.s l..^. V. VVU.S no

.' ; today the elder Bid we 11

'I f ftn davs to wliich

■ r..i.:i' Ihe new ar-

fidwrll in a brother of the

.li.!-., w!.^' rotihed the Bank

im, a gen-

.r serving

and were burled

Tlie thiid Wius
burg was Inter
part 111*- little iin
tinent-vvirif tliKht.

Ha.s(iii,^

and Br.i "^

iitS, out I "I i >" »~"- ' >

;,y. The forgery

; -^ Urandenburg

! to appear

,,„ , ... >.: her cliarge.
whfti y^i'- ca'J*' wa-
li.-i- ..1 tae enlir.'
:,;!»g for him.
ii-old Btepson.
who disappeared
.iTul WHS thought to
,1 was with hlrn
ted In .1 h''t.-i.

■ Hraiiden-

ling tlie

,,.,,v .i. the con-

He isald:

SCOTT DECLINES TO

BEAN AMKASSAIMIR,

dtr-

tr...
I

I .

;:,ton, April .1. 11... ■ I .. V\ •
■..riland, ("ir.. who was ten-
.Kassadors.il ip to "''
1 that office. The

a letter :■ by

' day.

5 OTIIFK LI MS IM>S.

#

it

C'liiiiiiibii'*. Olilo. April 21.—
TiM" Franklin «i»Hnty tlr« iiit coiiri,
In a ai"«isM>ii lia ndod tl<»\vn UKlay,
ouHiH llMllmkuid Valley rai.rMail
from ttjairol ami iuana!i*Mn«i»t «.f
thf Toktlo & <>1>«<» iVntral. tJu-
Zamsvilh' At \V«sHrn. the Kaim-
vvlia a ^IUhl;tan railroads antl
from owiurship ami contr*.! «»r
the ».l»Mk or ih»' itm keyf Coal &
Itatiuu) ton»|>any. ilif Siinda.v
Crt'Cli ctiiniiaiiy, and other c-oai
coRipaiiles.

*
*

*:■
*

*
*

-r airivfd In St. Louis a lit tie more
than a week ago and stopped Ji^^e to
cet my stepson, who was witn m."-
Krandparents. who are members ot a
^[ominent family. U ,^as then hat I
determined to come to V*'"^^V Uv
work until my fortune.^ turned. M\
wffe is n New York and I had pUnned
to send for her and establish my family
In a little summer home.

WIFE IN POOL OF BLOOD.

Woman Claims She Was Knocked in
Head and W rists Cul.

Garv. Minn., April 24.— A serious cut-

^i,.,g .^ef,-,^- „t which Mrs. Fred Meyers

^^-jis ilm. took place some time

Monday. LuAU her wrists were badly

cut and one quite seriously. Mr. Mey-
cut anu ^^^ ^j^ during the day

in tlie evening, finding

. ' (,f blood. Dr. Hel-

,,rid .irrived there

i), >. tin- wounds.

. k her

11 it ted.

ers liad iK-en
ami returned
bis wife in
mark was

Mildni»;ii i

crs claims son
-, when I lie ac t

t»»»»*»»*«****************

Mlll%va<er Kleflu -Mayor.

.■Stillwater. Minn.. Apri -'4- — -^ ^^
Fole^ .1 Democrat, was elected mayor
at ti 'al election Thursday re-

Jfivi. votes. There were thirty

' , 1 1 .111. K. A bou t u th Ird of the voters
• v " .lilt M' Foley took hold at
t>M (ouncil meeting last night.

« —

\etH and Flwli ConllMewtfil.
Menumhu-e. Micli.. Ai;'-il '"''-

. -. -IM.. H> raid.)— (lam. Un

,. week pounced upon sev-

set in Springer's Creek
. . s from Menominee and
nets and several hun-
dred poaads of trout. George Ander-
Bon. iha vwner of the neta. has been ar-

AT KllNTERS

African Press Angry Be-
cause British Writers
Are Barred.

Roosevelt Spends His

First Night in the

Camp.

Kapiti Plains. British East Africa.
April 24.— The first night of the Roose-
velt expedition under canvas in Africa
was spent in the elaborate camp set
up for the party near the railroad sta-
tion at Kapiti Plains. It was with-
out incident.

No decision has yet been received as
♦ n when the expedition will leave
here Sonie of the baggage sent by
ute Smithsonian institute .^vasielt be-
hind at Mombasa f'"/ ' Jn the "^tart
«v.i.r «»tHi raiise a deiaj in mc ..i«i«
o?'^he shootlrfg trip of two or three

*^^^f^,-' TJnntsevelt who arose this morn-
ir,^ in sDlend d .«,Arits. has forbidden
i^F memlfers of his expedition to give

h:-kS sft^i '=Hi;

tentiary. the only person to suffer foi
Goebels death.

Wilson bases his pardon of Finlej
on the Idea thai the only connection
of Finlev'E name with the ir.urder wa|
the bringing of 1.500 armed men fronj
tlie mountains to Frankfort five day*
before the sliooting took place. H«
lioids tliat the visit of these men hafl
no connection whatever with the tak-
ing off of Goebel. , .
In pardoning Davis, Whittaker an^
Steele, the governor says they hav^
been in Kentucky ready for trial anfl
have not been called to trial. In pass-
ing on the John Powers case, he says;
"The only evit'ence affecting John
L Powers is sub.-tantially the sara©
affecting Caleb Powers. I do "ot be-
lieve that evidence and I do believ©
Powers is not guilty."
m
Governor** SInleMieut.
Louisville, Ky.. April 24.— In extend-
ing clemency in the Taylor case. Gov-
ernor Wilson says: ♦i,,.--
"For years it seemed a» it tner«
never would be no end to the political
use of the (3oebel murder to keep up
hatred and contention. In the cam-
naign of 1907. it was again brouglit up,
as it had been in every campaign since
1899 by speeches in which it was
claimed that the Democratic nominee
lor governor would not pardon Taylor,
Powers and others, and that t»t- Re-
publican nominee would pardon them

'* "1 ma^de no answer to these speechetj
until I came to the home of Powere
(Continued on page 13, 7th column.)

WHEAT SELLING
UNDER DOLLAR

m

Chicago Bulls Face Un-
welcome Situation —
New York Restive,

Cliicago, April 24.— Wheat for deliv-
ery in .September and December selling
under $1, and July wheat depressed to
a point 31,4 c under yesterday's close,
were unwelcome facts presented for
bull consideration at the opening of
llie board ot trade today. During the
Iir.-t lialf-hour of business but few
trades in May wheat were recorded, the
opening price .b*'i»K f^om 1% l^-%0
below the previous close at ?l.l»»/iW

^''jutx, opening at $1.07@1.08i/2,. wa»
at tl;i- flrst-menlioned price Practically
he under the level attained at the
iieielt of the l>u!l campaign before
Team's A Patten betook himself to the
trout stream.s ot Colorado. .S^-Ptember
wheat opened at SSVzC and December

^V^he* resumption of the decline after
a taint steadine.ss yesterday was based
on a drop of 2Vt.(J«3'x,d at Liverpool,
which market weakened under heavy
shipments of wheat Jrorn all section*
of the globe.

>
OiieitluiE IM Wild.
New York, April 24.— 'Ihc'-P ^'a^ »
wild opening for the New \ork wheat
market today, following a break in
"he price at Liverpool. The <lec ne
reached 2^2 '4C for July, with active
liquidation and selling for foreign ac-
count. The general weakening of te
position is accentuated by worldwide
reports of favorable new crop pros-
pects P.nd recent movements of grain.

EARL YOLMANS, RICH

W INONA MAN, DEAD.

Winona, Minn., April 24.— Earl S.
Youmans. aged 84 years, president of
tlfe Ftrst National Bank of Winona^
lumber dealer and capitalist, died last
night.

"Hi'

1

E^iglisiV-newspar^rs^ An- exception

^^%five of an English news agency,
who ^a^ allowed to accompany the
special . ^

MISSIONARY SOl'IETY

WOULD SET .tSlDt YMU.

... .■^..... - . TTpi-aid.) — ijiaiming luti

ihe ."^aue uie ^ societv has begun
wegian MifcHonary .cc . ^^^^_

proceedings to J^a^ f^^'^^^^erson, whi
meot of Mi^- "r'5 ' ..^...linehter. se

s
s
weg __

lef t" irOoTT- to hef '^<^ri^^o*^weeks

i^^ Ttii<; will was made two weeKs

?:^V'^- Xi.r death but several months

before her deatn, om Anderson

Srew^'P an instrument leaving. all her
wor^dl7poWes8ions to the society.

/

* — ,.. ^d

41

* BOY TRAIN HORBKIl

tiETS LIFK SKNTENCE.

s

^

* (;r«-at Falls. Mont., .^pril 21.
^ Henry lllieanis -the 16-year-old
» Great Northern train rol)l)er, was *

* senteneeil to life Iniprlsonnient -»

* vestei-dav. Three yonthful "pals.

* Albert Howard, William Smith

* and tieorse Cresswell, wer« eaeh *

* Siven six years in the pen. Their *

* aties ranjje front 16 to »»• *

* Kheams killed William Dempsey. *

* a passenger, in a holdup of Ihe *
^ train near here a year ago. «

DEFECTIVE PAGE

THE DULU-fH EVENING HERALD: SATURDAY, APRIL 24. 1909.

-S5-

ifc ^ *^ * ^ Xrit ilf Hf ir

KNOX

W W w A lit lie

3^

:^MH)^^^HHHMH>b**»»*»*»**«****-*^HH«HNH|Hl^

World«R«nown«d

HATS

LABOR NEWS
OF THEWEEK

Troubles or the Electrical

Workers Before the

Assembly.

Clgarmakcrs Opposed to
Importation of Philip-
pine Cigars.

McEWEN IS
SATISFIED

Labor Commissioner Says
Legislature Gave Work-
ers a Square Deal

Declares No Administra-
tion Has Ever Been
So Favorable.

WELL KNOWN DULUTHI ANS
. - IN CARICATURE

i n

A Ten-Dollar Bill

1 hibor

- ' ; I

ni

•s, V»ut you c^n

,;.r use tliun in

i k "i *"'

The Aetna
Combination Policy

What It Will Do for You

union was aftlllatetl with the i>
lioily, and recoh'niz'-d ».>■ *'>>■ \'<-
(■•(MiiTuUun of l>ii»><>r. au-J
tiHrd lu ri-prvst-ntaUon iii luf a.v-

■ . ,t

■ er wa.s read f
.^. [H-osidt'nt "♦' ^''■<'
atii'ii. t'\i>laini;

up.

. « d
1..

■n -

III ■

\\'

!' M. !'wt*ti, statif

lUt

M. M

in
.1 li

Itlf

ffi".

■•Til
mi»n

few

^: ■ at-
1,114111.'-^ mat-

•, ., i!..- cap! Mi '-»"

.-.»« <?!■■

, imliilSMAtioii

.1 .^ -voik-

1 Mr.

iliily luivt* liw'hlnR

interi'at
Ip that

I hit his
hajt been

i.l' I

^•t,- h'jai'il. " men «' 1 > '
,p«rl at the next ">•

$1000

■p ^.-fident"! n.'i.th caused by

.rdlnar t (Thi.n

-- - , *. yearly tor

$2000

For Accidental Death caused by
travel eU-vator or burning bullillng
ftceldent (This amount Increases
1200 yearly for Ave years.)

$5 Weekly indemnity

Totally Disabling Arcidental

.i,.. . > . up to 200 weeks.

$10 Weekly Indemnity

F..r T .tal Disabling Accidental

caused by travel, elevator or

..g building accident, up to

;y'i \\eek.<s

$250

For .leath from any cau.s ■ ^^ h'^^"

cver. wlieUier natural or accidental.

krT.s' tl'')U

;.hl in 111

, ii.m is rfC"t;-

ui FfdtTaliou '•!

[ t I -J

Loss of Limb or
Sight

f I J I f \ is; r<f "I ■

111.

[',al"--' .■ ■ -''ler is not

a uucstion wiieUirr llie electric-
>eates to»the assembly ar.- ■»n i
J-rallon side or not, » : - <M> i' ^"'^

I'xecutlve board to <t

• • *

!M\sard M Morgaii

':,._• inviti-u iu --i'-"" '■„.,;i"''
m.s subject will be "lh<-

Thi» i-

.ui.^U* Is 'in ihelr requi-si t:i..-a .Mr. MJi'-

san lakes tl. mm

A comniunicatlon was i- <-i explain-
ing vvlial the Building Laborers union
woviul have to do to become a regulatl>
accredited branch of the national ot-
eanization once mure. At the tune ui
th" strike, a year ago. there was some
misunderstanding about the support the
local branch should have frorji " •■ '-.i-
tional headquarters, and the h* i

allowed their dues to the tialioi, . ■>

to lapse. Now the national body want;,
I o monev. No action wa.-* taken upon
the communication, it l,ein« read merely
to fa in! liar lite tlie as^sembly with the
siiualion. ^ ^

Uenrv PcrrauU asked to be heard in

the niauer of the ' '^^'-'^''^r^i^^^L^ ^eh
toward a revision ..t the l'»"'|,^^V. ,
woul.i permit cl:; u . ';'>"'"*;. ''„^V
ihe Fhilinnines. tree jt import dut>.
'"hJ ^uVthat there bad been Some
about the oian i .

,■ iieatert the working
.artment of Libor very
i ,. . ,, ,,-hifir(> proviiel tot- a
. as.si.-4tant in the >■: i tne

...,f,,ri,is^.h.ner and w'n

• ih-> woi k ■>: ■-■' ' 1^-

'■-■-■- . ■ . a.jr.s

1 ne 1 arry

also pro. . ,xt ,-%(
on tlu- work ul liie .'-^T-^---^*^^

labor in a suitable fadhion. i le ae

partm.-nt h.... moiv m-.T-'. i' '*•* "^
po.xtti ttiiui ever betor" ' '
Ill'

—THE—

CITY NATIONAL BANK

OF DULUTH

Capital and Surplus $650,000.00

DISTINCTLY A DULUTH BANK.

Capitalized and managed by Duluth men to
conserve and promote the financial well-being ot
the city and contiguous territory.

Special Department for Ladies, in
Charge of a Lady Manager.

Saniaji

. ttia^n ^uiies j)on io

Alifomia

F. I. SALTER. ^, . _ , ..
One of the Well Known Real Estate Men of Duluth.

, |,,HMHlt*.MNU#^|rt^^**^NHMHNHH^

.-illclency.

Inyers- liability wa=. le-

.,„,„,. si. .n. and a number

iVM-able to the

,. pA.-jsed during

$1000

\ccldental l..>-s ..f b.>th hands,

f'pfit or OH"' iiJind .aH-I "ue foot.
^ j ' ases $1"0 yearly

$1000

i P.ir Arc* ^3 of the entire

I -■ i„.i„ , V . (This amount

> / 1100 y. arly for five

nilsundet
tbo thc(

■ ,f flie

pround '

liMlg to ll..'- .

from the Piiil-
...ig could be more

.lutv upon Phillp-

'-iou.s menace
engaged in

I'-

ll.

It

', \-

year;-*. )

$600

I t:'..- \, t-i.i .iilul L"ss of one hand

t. <This amount in-

1 yearly for five years.)

$«S«lv

.Ir-ntal Loss of the entire

(This ain-u'it iii-

; _. .- , . arly for th- y-ars. »

i Doubls the Ibove Amounts

' Pi Id wh ^' los-*" l3 "»ti^''<* ''>' ^
travel, - ■ or burniitg build-

in t; a..:ci(.ie*il-.

_; iraile
, li-anlt.

■Itl-'lUiv

\v!;iet> I)

the tol-a-
tirins' i"

eheap t'tUpi:iu Ht...l >. ■i,:n,->r ..■

thitt the niunufacturera of «
ii.<a rn'intrv. who etupioy nni •.
^'mldT u«;bl« tocompete with U^^^^^

sneaker, coubi live on a UtUe
,.,,., ..,..1 me in a lut but In Am-rlr«

TOr WWT THE BKST—
H'E ri'HMSlI IT.

Manley-Mclennan
Agency,

Hiey nuisl pay foi
hny clot''-- :>n>l

t'ood. al
tn<..»r«' n.'
\\ hi en t)i

ir,-, .SI

!•

I

hear ui mind llu; i;

everywhere in the

to tiie hrSiiECing n.

elKar> Cree uf d;Il^

P. (1. Phi

sembly give
.■.itt-rtainment

tre,^i..surv nest

i.ied not to he.;"!
(•\ .■!■ in v!e\c ot
!■

wear
•d price

,k a t?reat il-.u
.. ti-iilitisi- .sunU'

1

im-

.c ■
■ I'

BYou
Desire
Extra
Copies

Or advertiMiig ^l» '^'-'^' '" ^^'^ '''^■''-'
of the Duluth Evening Herald'>

ina<-izuic cdin.Mi .-ti the Pi-.).;>cr!ty

;vn(l Acliiev ■ N Mth-

lan.l, • "t ^_^--

•b:,n .-.'..:■.. . ■ ' ■' Thii

iition i- h ii'1^'<nic!} illu-truted

with full feature ii-if;c- c.jx-eniu:

the sccni: beauty oi the niigic

\,H-lliIaii-! ''- ''i-t'-^t gr-jwiuij

' cti.ii ^"'i Du-

Intir^ joMmiik. mdu.strial. miuiui?,

la!: "-■'>f);ng and agricultural re-

Thi- >bject of thi> is to

!)....! l>uhith and tlu, i .i titory,
ail 1 I ■ prove to the worhl the
golden u(»portuiHtic-. that arc here
:i\vailui^ tli'~>>e who will take ad-
vantage i>f them

It -liould he mnilcd to all out of
. vi; / iplc who have social or
M ■ :.! ition.s with us, a? it will
:•• , li • ;dc;i ot Dtituth's ifreat-
n -^^ 'A 111 ')v telephone your or-
Icr; l.» reach The Herat. I's btt.si'
Mcss office not ''"'■"■ -nday,

April 26th.

DRUGGISTS
AT BANQUET

Northwestern Branch of
Pharmacclutcal Asso-
ciation Has Meeting.

Pharmacists Have Physi-
cians as Their Guests
at Big Spread.

Dr:^4;.-'- ■ ahd physicians of Duluth
,ul unghborlu*' tvjwn** aal down to a
jolly banquH at the St. Loutd hotel

last evening.

The drusSia*;3 were the hosts, for it
was a banauet ot the Northwestern
1. ranch of the Am.-rican Pharmaceutical
association, which embracer Minnesota
and tht' Dakotas. However, there was
not a very large attendance from out

of town.

Dean Wulling of t!..^ Co. lege of
I'harmacv of the University of Minne-
sota iJ president of the Northwestern
hranrh and -le presided as toastmaster
ast night. No busines.s meeting was
til the Spread being the only event.
'Members' oi the St Louis Couny
Medical as.soclation and severa. pny-
: clans and drugsi-^ts from ^^KVH
were the guests of the pharmacists^^ as
well a." a number from Northern Min-

^*'lC bamxuet was Qult^ informal and
there wa.^ ni regular program of
toasts. several ot^ the diners gave

i^oVt talks how.'v^r. Among thooe
who spoke wJe Doctors Eklund. Pat-

T... MeOi^n Birtfy. Tuohy. Tufty and
n^rid^n'of "bii Jr Dr. Budd of Two
Harbors. Dr. KeHey ot ^'/^''"•^.'^Jj
Moody of Superior and L. \N. Au^i ot

'"'"'There'^'were about seventy-five people
at the ban<iuet

DK.VTH STOPPED VISIT.

years ago. He had written a letter to
rtrr.nd in this city a few davs ag.x
siHtlne that he intended to letuin to
Negaunee this summer to locate per-
manently, as he did not like the West-
et n country.

SELLS COTTON
FOR REAL LINEN

.11

T:

men were H" .

, , suggestion, th ■ - ■■ '

ive an v^'Mir.sion or a .lauce
,1;.te.

; lie order.'

DR, MARY GILLON

C I III.?*

RHEUMATISM

1.1 >■ It ICO. r(.\HTiP%TIO!V,

STOM.%< H TUOIIILK,

»%SI»ISrsl.», PAR%I.VSIS.

XKItVOBJ* Ofc:BII.IT% V\D
%M» \\«»M|-.N"4 AILMKSTS BV

NEUROPRACTIC

(oiiMullatlou Free.

T.i-ins of treatment reasonable.

lO %* ei»t Flritt Nt. Old Flioiie "-'TSa-K.

flat "II." Bridgeman & Russell
Bloek.

mi nine

,v havft

the

- si>eech
. •■ Welf;

The Women .s* ('...., ^-'YK^.l^^'^Z

win l>ol.l Its , first u.i.u.;.! --n-.t ..„

Monday eveiMiiK I K'

1.1 Mary McCoy W'^l ''';1'- ,..,,,,,.■. ,„a

,.„ 'Women and « hild i;'J'";'Vi,s bv

t !,,.!■.■ will be a ntinih. I ot t.ilK.-. i>>
,,( jj.-r \\-.>rr)ell -^ lie"

union label wuicers n

en Invited to '•'' I",'

l,;in(|uet ther.- wili^ '■■

ROYAL SWEDISH
BANDj:OMlNG

Will Give Two Concerts

at the Lyceum in

Duluth.

DIAWOWDS

We have a large stock of unre-
deemed Diamonds, which we will
sell It greatly reduced prices.
KCYSTONC I^OAN CO.
Ifl Went .Superior Strr*t.

Brocklehurst
Business College

tU'l. >«« M \V 3rd.

StudentH may enroll at any time. Lo-
?-iHrm V W C. A rooms, over Ten-
c.itum ^■,>„th i^h ones— Zenith 1004;

T.ov^rs of music in goneral and the
Swedish population of Dululh in par-
ticular are enthusiastic over the corn-
ing of the Royal Regimental band and
orchestra of Stockholm, which will
;t,,pear at the Lyceum theater tomor-
row afternoon and evnlng. This is
the foremost musical organizall.n of
Sweden It ha^ been greeted with
crowded houses wherever it has ap-
peared, and the Svea Glee club, un.ler
whose auspices the Duluth eoncerts
will be given*, has been particularl>
fortunate in being able to bnn.' " t.,
the citv. The band li< aocoi 1

l.v -Miss Hilda Mat.sson, sopnuo ot
the IMval oper.^ of .Stockholm, one of
the most famous v<xal artists of North
Furop*- The band is on a tour of the
pVincipal cities of the rnited .>^t.at-.-.

PeoDle i>ast niid.ll'- ute u-ually have
Rome kidney oi blai'ler .h.-order that
sa^' the vitality, which '-^, "j\.'»^-;t l"^'
lowif in old age. Foley s Kidnev Rem-
edy corrects urinary -rouMes. stimu-
lates the kidneys, and restores strength
and vigor. It cures uric acid trou-
bles by strengthening the kidney.5 so
they will strain out the uric acid that
settles in the muscles and lolnt.s caus-
ing rheumatism. For sale by all drug-
icists.

SUES FOR VALUE
OF BOXCARS

Great Northern Railway
Wants $2,015 From Re-
public Steel Company.

Claiiiuiii; that employes of the Re-
publtr Iron & Uteel company were re- j
-,!)>iisi!il.' for a collision which dam-
aii-d a number of boxear.s to tlie ex-
t-nt of S-'.'M'i the threat N ir'aern rall-
rcad has br >aglit suit as=iui.TC the com-
pany for that amount.

1', 1... li' K.rthern has a spur In to

(lie For '•"". owned by the Repub-

1,, e,,tn; :'d a train of twenty-

.-jeven cars w 'ti standing on the spur
traek. The cars were not properly
f.' '- t It Is claimed, and they got
I nning down to the main line

ai . .,..eJ of about thirty miles an
hour, ami crashing into some empty
cars standiiiK there.

Former Ne^aunee Man Expires Be-
fore Returiiing From Nevada.

Negaunee. Mich., April 24.— (Special
to The Herald..— A telegram has been
received announcing the death of
Samuel Murton. a former, well known
and popular young Negaunee man.
which occurred at Tonopah. Nev.. some
days ago. Murton was struck by the
cage in the mine where he was work-

I Tl £

Deceased was? a son of John Murton.
who left here for Nevada over four

Agent WorRs Swindle on

Several Duluth

Women.

An agent in the city is selling mer-
cerised cotton materials under the
name of linen and many Duluth^ women
have purchased gowns and waists.
One or two have learned of the qual-
Itv of th*- goods represented and are
complaining^bitterly of the se'"»-«;«J''":
dle perpetrated. The worst of it is
that the cotton Is sold to them at
linen prices

FLOATER TAKEN
FROM THE BAY

Remains Thought to Be

Those of Christ

Fossom.

The bo.1y of a man. believed to be
Christ Fossom. from the papers in his
pockets, was picked up from the bay
near the Singer dock, on lower Lake
avenue, yesterday afternoon The le-
mains were badly decomposed and the
fniicatJ^ns were that they had been in
the water since late last fa •

The features are so badl> uecom-
nosed as to be unrecognizable, but the
? otl es ire in good condition. A heavy
coat and cap and mittens were on te
man" s body when it was found, indl-
cat ins that it must have been late in
the flu or during the winter that he

•.itni» to his unfortunate enu.

\ careful examination failed to dis-
close any marks of violence, and it Is
Me belief of thi. authorities that he
tnan cam^ to his death accidenta y.
Several e.uoloyment office tickets, tae

means of laentlflcation. were found in

one oocket. rmiUin Xr

The remains an' now at Duikan &.
Crawford's undertaking parlors, and an
effort will be made to locate friends
and relatives of the deceased.

When going to California, wouldn't you like the per-
sonal attention of an experienced tourist agent? One
who knows the country tra^'e^sed; who helps make the
journey a pleasant one; who takes special care of elderly
persons, women and children.

The Santa Fe carries newest style tourist sleepers
everv day on three of its four trains between Chicago,
Kansas City and California. The fastest tourist sleeper

service to California. ,,

Three times a week these excursions are personally can-
ducted Our de luxe folder. "To Cahtorma m a loutist
Skeper." tells how cozy the cars are. and how econom.cal-

^'"Cahforrltomeseekers shotild ask" for our San Joaqvtin
Valley and folder, telling all about the greatest irrigated valley
in the world, where intensive farming pays large profit..

c c. Carpenter. Pass. Until April 30 one-way colonist tickets
Agt.. A. T. & s. F. Ky.. ^Q California arc on sale at $34.75 from

Metropolitan Life Bldg., -n-.i-.th

Minneapolis, Minn. L»UlUin.

American Exchange National Bank

OF DULUTH, MINN.

CAPiTftL AIIDJURPU{S^$I.400,000

CHECKING ACCOUNTS INVITED.

Savings and Time Deposits Draw 39b Interest.

9

NORMAN SCHOOL NOTES

^ '^•'IgC

Amons tl.» n»«- books ad-led lo tl'*
lihrarv this week Were l.aii> hlories
anrRbles"-- Baldwin: "Pioneer «toHes

for Young People " Bass: • btory of the

rlreat Lakes." Ll\tr"^'"^.=-.n ^dven-
fn^sar ' Clarke; "Ked Cap Aa%en-
tmes^"' Crockett: "Folk 1>^\"^^«.. »"•?
okmes," Crawford: ;*Encyc oped.a of
Pointers Ciiimplain: Study ot me
H^itorv of Music • Dickinson: "Angus
P. .dill" Diricks; "Gods and Heroes.
FancUlon: "Little World." Gerstenbe^^^^^^

visited at the Superior normal school
Friday afternoon.

Miss Carev and Miss Long ^ct«"'i as
judges in ai\ oratorical contest in su-
perior Friday night.

* *

At the chapel exercises on Thursday
morning. Mr. Bohannon referred to the
Lpp"oMiation of $65 000 which the
state legislature made to f"p ,}^."'"y'
nnimal Mr Boliannon briefly ex-

pumei the change in the courses of
ihe school. ^ ^

The summer school this year woll be

a seven weeks' .session, beginning the
Tuesdav after school closes in June
and continuing for seven weeks.

Tiir.. V Ci Fritts. Oneonta. N. T.,

^emedv for Cjnstiuation and liver trou-
hte" Folev-s Orlno Laxative s bes
for- womcn'and children, as it is mnd
nleasant and effective, and is a splen-
Sd spring medicine, as it clcyKses thfl
Isvstem and clears the complexion. For
sale by a'l drug^ist.s.

KA( H TO WIKLl) SPADEFUL.

Meiiibeis of iliuroh to Take Part in
•Breaking iirouud.

W.i.-riinglon, April H. — Ground wi'.l
he broken on Thursday for the Ingram
Memorial church. A feature of the
orcasion will be the excavation of one
-.li.)velfnl of earth by each member of
the congregation. X dozen or more
prominent clergymen frotn Washing-
ton New York. Baltimore. Philadelphia
and other cities will assist In the ex-

"^■'Thr."" 1 iich is the gift of O. H.
Ingram ■! Kau Claire. Wis., who donat-
ed $10,000 :or its eonstruction.

LIHLE FALLS MILLING

PLANT ( HAMiES HANDS.

Little Falls. Minn. April 24— The
.Northwestern Milling company s per-
sonal propert.v. book accotints and
stock on hand have been sold to J. VV .
Stephenson of Mahaffey. Pa. Mr
Stephenson paid $85,000 cash and as-
suiued a mortgage of $25,000 wWch
stands against the mill property The
uew owner will take posseiaion May L

f PPTOMEj^i" NWROLOGI?

Lock Box 511 •Minneapolis-Minn.

Will be at Parlor K

SPALDINQ HOTEL, DULUTH

Friday and Saturday, .Apr. 30 & May 1

Dr Bmk' 1 -''itevea all eye strain

that'caus.-.. ' -^ .*- irk t. blindness, red.

sore and inilH.in-'d |.yes. headachi
zlness. black: and floating spots
ousness, etc.; witlHout drugs o

headaches, dlz-
nerv-

Unexcelled Ijv.pctiar or Med cal sci-
ence. All cases tfWiroly examined un-
der Dr. Bug^ee's tjkia.scopv. repealing
the slightest errors of refraction, as
well as any AiseW'^'*"- abnormal con-
dition of th«|*rm Glasses made that
will flt. N«w -^nses put in old
frames if desired. Replaces lenses
from pres.riilloii or from pieces sent
hv mail. A complete record kept of
every ease a ad a guarantee and pre-
seription nur ber given with every pair
of glasses fl ted. Artl«cl«l fcyM.

Special att tntion to rellet ot nervou.s
troubles whifu eome from irritation of
the vital n*rve and brain centers
.^used from uncorrected eye strain, and
the wearing ^ MlP^fLy ^^^"'^ glasses,
will relieve Pl«MBponditions.

And at ^ve^ Hotel ^uP-^ior,
Wednesday and Thursday, April ..li-iil*.

•Stories ot t^et'-^^ , f.'*^, o V-^'-^e' Tbe
■ Higher Life in Art. La Faige.. ine
Home" Gilman: 'Childhood ot Ti-
SMb •■ .Ten k.s "Seed Babies." Morley
-Leeends of Norseland." Pra t: Old
Time Stories Retold." Smythe: ; Doras._.
Snedden- "Psychology o .,^;"|'';S...

Taylor; "Myths ot t*^^,,^^'^. ^''^'^'Stv "
\vii«nii- Venice as an Ait e.u>.
zVcher' "Book of Nonsen.se" Lear;
^More Nonsen.se." Lear, and "Boy Prob-
lem." Forbush. ^ ^ ,

4 »Miii.^tln was posted Friday stating
that Miss* H^len Waldo of New York
will appeal in a recital at the Supe-
rior auditorium tonight, to which the
pupils of the Duluth normal school
were invited. ^ ^ ^

The Thalian and Greysolon Literary
societies have programs posted foi
meetings to b^ held ne^xt Friday.

Miss Quillard gave the last of her
mothers- meetings in the kindergarten
room Friday a^ernoon.

Mr Bohannon attended a teachers'
convention In Brainerd Saturday.

i\.fi<« Rolton of Helena. Mont . was a
KU^it of Mis" Pettlngill at Washburn
^^11 Wednesday and Thursday of this
week Mi-ss Bolton left Thursday for
Buffalo where she will attend a con-
?entton oT kindergarten teachers.

Miss Eleanor Fingelseth of Fertile^
MUm enrolled In the school this week
to complete her^ course of study.

Mr Bohannon .spent the first part of
the week In Stj^ Pajil. ^

Mrs Lyons and Miss Robertson of
the Duluth normal school faculty

Chronic Diseases
Permanently Cured

Progressive Hedical Experts Dissolve
Diseased Organisms.

• ,^ rolon and Pelvic Region produce such disea.scs as Piles Fls-
Fever in the Colon and ^^^;^" These latter di.seases are more painful
tula. Fissure Fruritis (IU-Wub FUes). ^»^^^ '^"^^^,.^, ^^^uh increasing the
than bowel trouble, and ^^^ f-;^;';^:';:.::3 breaT^^^^^ and finally a collapse,
poisonous effects, causing a ^-"^--^^^fj;;,";^ c«„eer. Attention to these dis-
They terminate many t^'"^^" ,;"'^^':i„g ^...j money-saving, preventing much
eases in their early stages is time saMng -J^.^.^^ ^^ ^^^^^ .^he-se diseases

r d^ng^rr ^for CCcomrincurable if cancer develop..

^•^ "^""^ requires the attention of a skilled siKcaUst.

one who has devoted a lifetime to the study
VNWWV.WW and treatment of these disea.se.s. The fa m-
vvhn onlv eives casual attention to these diseases, is rately

a^^et'ctlrnhem pe mane^iti;. The knife is severe and seldom effects a per-

mlLnt^rre as it" does not remove the cause of the disease.

the t'sual Occupation.

Rectal Disease

Rupture

T^e emcacv or .he -fl-il - employ ^"y-^Jf/"^.';^,'^?.",''^^ ^o't
attested by the number »' "«'J,,^'i°J'„:\on Ve can refer you. by per-
the knife or other severe painful "P"*' °".- ,,„ " t,, win tell v"u what our
Mission, to many Prom'nen men of this > cln.t who » ',l^^;|^'^^„ with your

treatment has done for them. V ^Jt.,* fu* o„nnline the demands of
ustfal occupation in taking this reatmentB>suppling^t^h^ ^^^^ ^^.^^ ^^

TnTclt^'' iriMEMBEy-NS "i^InIfe; ^n3^^b1^00D. ^NO EXPERIMENTS-

but permanent cures.

_^ v,.>...r» noi-or failed vet in a single case

We Guarantee ^."^.^t^ii^rt^an'era^d iLTing'u'ei* There are many

thou.sands we have cured of all kinds of ch-nlc ^i-ase^-^^^ p.^^,,,, loco-

They do cure you of a 1 r^^J^f',' ""j.^^^y"''^ Weakness. Paralysis, and all

l^heuTatSS aL'aU thjom ' aje^c^'s ^oV ten! «kl„ a.sea,e» and a,.

--ro^ -tf I"H"rSu,fdar;r>r?s « i ^"^^i^^s;^

?Xrar;°So' rwesl°stp"er"r ?,reet. DulUth. Minn.

Igl N l#*

1

i

\

...

i'

1

i

•

^

^

T'

1

-

■iPl

■^«JIH...{

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1909.

8

JIU JITSU EXPERT PUT TWO
SIX-FOOTERS "TO THE BAD"

VIEWS TAKEN ON THE HIGH
SCHOOL CROSS-COUNTRY RUN

Capt. Leopold iMcLaghlen. champion
JIu JItsu expert, prave a practical and
•urprlsinir de"»t>r<!»tratlon of the science
of »elf defense In a Superior street cafe

last evening. Two stalwart. niX Cootern
w*>r.- lakl out unc« mac tons on the floor,
to tlie aniaaement of the onlooker*, and
irreatly to the astonishment of the wll-

tlns v'****'T'''» »•»•"• '1 '!'•' rn lit Hill dill it all

.'li.llit

iv> uu-i'iin; u tu'hinil

iiK.-airi'st <11siomfort until he reBaitiod

11.- s.ad his head ached

V . ; . lo. rhc other man fell

III! lii r;'l"f»'tS.

Tiie (..[itain want.-d to dc-manst rate
sonu' nu'iv but tlnn- wt-ri- no volun-

teer:^.

*• en-
Into r

the vi:

The Chan 11
luth frieii •
the talk
The cap I
|«>r ■■■'"• >'•■
a.'-
d'"
tr- ■
!«■
m

p«-

0'.

Is
or

Iiarty of Du-

■ , • -h t ". 1 b I *■' ;^ 11 il

.IS

\ -

iple of arms.

Up "- •• '^

fiotitlon f"-

CONCKKT PKOiiKAM.

Outline of Eiitertainmeiit to Be
(liven By (laii Stewart.

The program for Hic srand concert
of Scottt-sli atul li-i>li iiiMsir to lie given

ausp

' '. S. V.'., <• V ill'

i L*9, Is as follows:

\! 1 ^,■..1 !;( n>*oU!) . . .

k;, ,|i,-;i ,j , A :i 111

^; : ri K N ,,.... ^
.\i:n< i;,'
TcrKir s

I 'int. ot \\:-

.1. M. Uatnimm.
nic sonK — "Our Work Hoireo".
''- • '■:! rchi.v.

O'Mort ■ ■ •

,1,-,.. , .. ••. .^.I'ilth tir.iiit.

'fiu)r f"'!'' ■■M.ii-y" . .

1 M HjmHi' '

• 1 . , ^ ■. i rs

•■ McKay.

, . , Hawbfc ■

\i Mr, Hamilton.

.g Til.' Fusilier"

l'r.Mi Barclay.

■ ittlc of Stirling"

Siii'irano solo
Iklias I
sonS'-

Hv.

Against

to an e?

u't'S 111 di'

■kf.l Ui

on t'

The

■ 1 1 o 1 11 y

mi' t
hv ma

Co to the

Land of

Sunshine and

WeaJth.

AHALIA

IRRIBATED FRUIT LANDS,

%ml <.i)enil a cmplo of days, a x^eek or a nioiiH: ^v^ xxnnt lo Nlum
'- " * to yot. uliat kind ..f « pm,Kmili.n. we »•";;;.''•,,,,, ^,„„,,r|
Our «Ies *IUi-eOilobir lusi iMUc imssetl llu- halMniniMii aoiuirj

I mark.

EXCURSION FRIDAY, APRIL 30

National Cash Registers

Protect You

Carelessness,

Unjust suspicion,

Temptation to employes,

Lost charge items,

Disputes with customers.

Mistakes in making change.

Clerks coming late to work,

Mistakes in C. O. D. collections,

Failure to record money paid out.

Lost trade through misunderstandings,

Failure to credit money received on account.

They not only enable you to save your money—
they actually help you to make MORE money.

Don't take our word for it— MAKE US PROVE

Over 700,000 have been sold to storekeepers.

THE NATIONAL CASH
REGISTER CO.,

425 WEST SUPERIOR STREET.

Phones— Zenith 817. Bell 2585.

E. W. RUSSELL, Sales Agent.

On the

Beautiful

Columbia

River,

Washington

i S9E0IAL OAR OVER M. P. R. R.
SPECIAL ROUMO TRIP TICKET.

FREE FARES TO BUYERS
ONE WAY S2ft.OO

"

i Owlnc to th4- intiiiirlo* «(• arc haxius f..r naming to go out xnulw

the c£^r.^iV!^ V.uul.« uith ...o ^.s. ,a^....s month. -;/-'" "IJ^'Ss

,o run a *iK-<Hal «;-»-'!>;;/'-;, i^'moPCiU-^J^ ^"hini ule Coast

l^^r '"in^r" hii^.^i>l!n; ule'^mmfns of^'lnn froe fare, hm.erto
«m h.- cHsi'tntiuucd ami no all.nu.nce -»" "',;;"«^ Si'^^m'uav Wc
iiiia ti.M-11 "tv.n me of a {ivncnil ralw of $:I.>.00 pei H«rt iii -"">■ "^

L'^.'•n,^:;;:ah;;v.;^r.'.^'.•i..,:"■'^.l.,■ .i...,,, ..„,.„» .c*, mv..™.,..- ..»■«.

^■Ji S;^r,:^s «e have -p.. i»l ™r-» u„„«l.>.l..„... , .... May

J^i the im.-wn.v fare is $10.00. .„„_ «B.o-ra

THE ATTALIA 5 AND 10 ACRE TRACTS

In the inaenmwnt Cohunbia Hher Distrht «»«l/ ""*^> •*:";''''. .;I|^
In the "*"^"'iw. CTi-at ^late of VVahsinjtton ami famous Walla Walla
ra>«id.>^ i» ^^ PJ^^*^ "',,,. „„^, desirable and valuable e<.,umerctal
i?S;ii orthrinu'r;^^^ con.iucnt. Fol.ou the experienced men

^";i"c ^TTAuiTLimATE SOIL, WATER, RAILROADS

ror :ier lij.^^^t^^ nu. ^^^J-^-^^ X^ £^^ ^^ .^Srol 1
diplomas for apples «"*' *<\ ;;,V,"/^,ovr<ame l«^ l«-t xvet-k and

ttAt prlw s at the r^-emblp apple ';';««• *''""^ a,„l el inatic conditions.

sr^Sti rSvSaiT'hm-Sd^ nSv\.r;:;!VA;;iur 25 ae«^. or .a.u.

land I tJ<MiKht •»'"""'•*',;, S, ii^oo 00 an at n\ oi- I would n«'t 1""*^
In five years not less tluin $i,om».ww «i» «• ■ ,

'"'"''I'am rerelviuB letters of thanks from par tic. f''»'\|;'V. ''•>,''';;' ,

btlnc done at Attalla. „,.,,, ,.„inn^ f,oin there:

Kind %»luit another nmn -a>- retui nms; fiom im r.

Duhith. Minn., April IS. 1»09.

\i.- I' Hiiiuiiiisi Hott 1 Mclia.v. ntduth. >Iinu.: ..,,,, xi .. •.

V, Vr siJ i vas ;rrea«lv plea-ed «itli everylhins at VttaUa V\a- .
I.arsu. */\*.7,r; . * \' ,,,,,..i,joii. \ (ficat fulurc ahead of It.

t*. ine iMfore ROing "ere corntt. I "* j. ") ^*{'f(!y ' ,, x<;|.:xsF:\,

Dulutli. Minn.
If vou call on nie T shall he jslad to jiivc .vou the nanies of » '^••;f«;

num";";; i'llp'l^ln Dulu.h ul.o l.«v. tM-en out ^J^'::^;;;^^!''^

lands. Tlus,^ tuntlenun are all Roing lo make .\ttalia tlu ir lionu , a

they are deliKhte<l with the «>untry.

RAILROADS. Attiilia has f-mr railroads an.l wattr tran.sportation.
\ttatia is aiso a tennlnal for one of the roads. Thf Northern Pacific

h-,« ..f.rnplpterl its n«u spiu ious dtpot. An electric line, a nfth con-

"''■ und^r way and uill .-ncircle the valley through Attalla.

Jj-; ,^ X will niake connections ^vith the new North Coast rail-

ri. i,i ti Atiiiiia. We «>''o also at thi- h^ad uf ddumbia river naviga-

.';,' '], .iV= 'running- up and d.-u.n Ih. y. ar around. Attalla will be

^ .. centers of the Inland Empire and you can rest in a

^, ,_ ,ine within sight of a city of several thousands in less

than tu i> yt ars.

WATER. Our .source and water supply ■- --v'--'iU!o. deriying it
from the Walla Walla and Columbia riv H' lU and soft

drinklnK water is to be had at Attalla. <uuv>^,^ i.- trom any In-

i n - louJ substames. Our headworks and canal i.s on.- ..f the n.te.^t
and best in the country, indestructibly concrete, costing ov,-r one-
quarter of a million dollars.

SOIL. Wo bay.' the <leep ri, h voU anio a.sh, a perfect air-drainage, Iree-
dom from frosts due to our nearness to the famous « olumbia t.ap.
\\V have the longest frostUss growing season, maturing upwards of a
month earlier than any oth. r section Two vegetable and straw-
berrv crops a vear Fr..ni tlo-se productions you ran meet the re-
iuirements for "living and otherwis.- while your orchard is growing.
RLIMATE. The Wiilta Wulla-Columbia Iliver Valley climate is known
the w "hi over for its wry healing tendencies. Your rheumatism
our a irh and asthma will not bother you at Attalla. Your
nerves will become stronger from the beautiful outdoor life and vitaliz-
mg air- speak from my own experience as I have been in the country
for vears that I am .selling. The enthusiasm among the .settlers in
:m- Vaiiey are realizing already what a .'Umate like ours is worth.
They all have a smile and a good word for it.

EMPLOYMENT. We are prepared to give steady work to investors
who feel they must have an extra income to start with, at from -;.c to
4r.c per hour.

TFRMS The nrlces on land n.nge fmni $l.-.0.00 to IS25.00 an acre.
TEHMS. ^^'?;.j:'^**^^L' '",;.', i" led We .ell it <.n easy h>i.g-time pay-

periH-lual xw.^ e ^'^J^J^;'". . ,^,,. ,^.,,,, ,,„der orchard eo.itract. plant
ir'ta'ke care o{u?or any' HPccihed time, giving o.iu full half of the
trrf.B«j rieeiots of production every year,
gross "<«l'^^^;,l^ FORBET MEXT FRIDAY. APRiL 30th.

For further information and booklets, call or write at once

ATTALIA DEVELOPMENT CO.

E. HULTQOIST, Sales Manager,

Hotel McKay, Duluth, Minn.

READY FOR THE START.

— Photos by McKenzje.

SMOOTH SWINDLER SLIPPED

ONE OVER ON THE CLERK

Ceorge Moore was arrested last
hitht after working a thne-worn

wJTidle on a el ik m ihv pool luill at
lis West Sniteinn str.-. t. In munic-
ipal eniirt this limtnlng he was charged
with pel IV iaie.nv and was fined 54o
ujMi :in alternative of thirty
1. H." MiUied a dollar by

' 'Mr.or'o "last night ,,;in .arhed the
man behind the cash y^t:i>\'-v and. lay-
iiK down $1 in ciiange on the counter.
a.skei! if he n.uld exchange it for a
<il> .,,: The cashier produced the

,lol 1 shoved it towards Moore.

who iliiii placed his hand over both the
iloPar and the change and shoved the
.,;|.. tnuards tin- man.

•'If >ou can .iu.'-i as wrll, I would you

coSiioN

ADJOURNS

Sunday School Workers

End Their Sessions

in Duluth.

Officers Are Chosen— Will

Meet Here Again

Next Year.

would give a nvi.-duUar bill for these,"
he said.

The clerk gave him the bill, took the
$2. and Moore departed. It didn't
dawn upon the pool hall man that he
had been swindled out of a dollar un-
til Moore had left. Then the cashier,
feeling rather sheepish, called in the
police and told them what had oc-
curred. Moore was rounded up with-
out much difficulty. His partner, g v-
iiiK the name of George Powell, was
also arrested and a charge of vagranc.\
placed against him. . He w-as sen-
tenced to sixty days in jail, and sen-
ence was suspended on condition that
u"get out of town today and stay out.
v.. decided in favor of the latter.

The first annual i onventien of the
.<t I.ouls ("ouni> .Sunday School asso-
ciation closed lis deliberations late
tills aflernoon and adjuinned u. meet
again in this eity luxi year. The ses-
sions today were held at the Y. xM. C. A.
iissemldy hall. .1. I- ••.•■nuell presid-
ed this morning, and ihe following
suhjeet.s were discuss. «i; "Teacher
Trainint;-, Mrs. C M. Wilson and A. M.
Lo. ker; The Place and Purpose of Hie
Home Department in the Sunday
" !ol ■ Kev. F. L. Trelstad of Superior.
.ml round table discussion, conducted
b\ llev. .1. .\. Met^.aughey.

l.urinK the aflernoon a conference
vv K I eld of the pastors and Sunday
^•t.oo su erlntendents. representing
The I ur< es of all denominations in all
oaris ol the county. The convention
fssolved 'into various ^'^*":,''-;|«-^/|\^
*-ach section adjourned as soon as us
work was completed. „,.^„n«„ arf

The promoters of the con\ ention are

proud of the work a<-^"j;"P''f »S*?,ndav
predict a closer union of t^e Sunday

.schools of the county H'^ » •■^:' ' '•„ ^Jf,',
tern will now prevail and the work will
be carried on under the Plans la d
down bv the convention and assigned
to the several committees. . .. „

The first officers of the association
were elected yesterday, and are as fol-
lows: President. F. N. Burrall; vice
presidents, Hibblng district. U L>.
Cooper; Kveleth and Virginia district.
F It Kllsworth: Vermilion district.
Mr«! G S. Turner; Iniluth district. An-
drew Pvingsred and Hev. Carl O. Nel-
son secretary and treasurer. Kugene
Harbeson; superintendent elementary
grade. Mrs. .lobn Md.eod: superintend-
ent teacliers' training. Mrs. CM. \N il-
«ion superintendent adults" Bible class.
W L Smithies: superintendent home
department. Mrs. Kdward Belamy.

Delegates to the convention and
others interested In the work of the
Sunday schools met last night In Pil-
grim Congregational church and list-
ened to an address by Dr. S. M. Dick,
pastor of Wesley church. Minneapolis,
on' the subject of "The Complete Sun-
day School— What It Is."

l»r l»lck believes that no teacherij
should be accepted by a Sunday school
who have not had a thorough training
along the line of their work, training
to be gained only by the «vstematic
uiid eoiisi ieiitious Hiudy of the BiDie.

He outlined a course of ^^"''y ^"/^^"*1.
gested that all teachers should take it
up and follow It care ullv. Pr l)ick
comnared the responsibility of the rt-
igk us teacher to that of the profes-
sor of chemistry or mathematics and
urged that a thorough preparatory
training Is essential.

There will be a grand rally of Sun-
,lay school workers ^'^."^orrow af er-
nobn at the Norwegian Methodist
church. Twenty-fourth avenue west
and Third street.

HAN( OrKS MAYOR WILL

OBSERVE THE STATLTE.

Hancock. Mich.. April 24.— (Special
to The Herald.)— Mayor James, who is
a fire Insurance man. took an unusual
course when he announced at the coun-
cil session that he proposed to trans-
fer all the policies he held from the
citv to other agencies, so that there
would be no business relations between
him and the municipality that he has
been elected to serve.

The alderman protested that there
was no need for his making this sacri-
fice but he abided by his decision.
There Is a statute forbidding municipal
officers and members of municipal
boards from dealing with business
houses in which they are nteres ed
but in practice it is one of the deadest
statutes in the law books It Is only
the exceptional cases, like that ot
Mayor James that occasionally remind
of its existence.

SIN DAY SCHOOL RALLY.

West End Sthools Will Meet at
First Danish thuroli.

\ Sunday school rally of West end
churches will be held tomorrow after-
noon at the First Norwegian-Danish
M F church. Twenty-fourth avenue
^^ est and Third street. The meeting
will be called at 2:30 p. m.

A feature of the affair will be an
address, which will be «^^'";.^«^.ii^\
Rev M. S. Hice. pastor of the I'Tst
M. E. church. Dr. Rice will talk on
"The Sundav School Work.

In connection with the occasion,
there is being prepared a sp^^eial nuisi-
cal program. It is expected that the
tally will be largely attended.
.. ■ -

Petition Katifiid.

The West End Hillside Improvement
club met last evening and ratified a
petition asking that the grading on
Piedmont avenue be cut down f^' t f^
cars could run up as far as Tenth
street The petition will be presented
to the council at the next meeting.

West End Shoitrails.

Miss Agnes Shaw of I'^-lJ^'t-. ^'i^liJ
is in the West end, the guest of friends
and relatives. , t^ . ,

Airs G. Beckham is here from Fon«l
du Lac on a short visit with West end

friends. . .,„ , ,

Theodore Dahljem and wife of
Twentv-eighth avenue west have re-
turned" from Taylor-s Falls, where Ihej
were called to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Dahljem's mother.

Arthur Swanson of St. Paul was
visiting in the West end yesterday.

A. J. Damody was here from St.
Paul yesterday on a short business

^'"Mrs. Caldwell and daughter. I.ulu.
haVe moved from the ^\ est end to
Smithville, where they will reside in

^''t ^j^^Morrison has returned from
the range, where he has been on busi-

"Xhn Laughton «' Thomson is at
the West end to visit his mother at -oO.
^^Tu^sfiii'lln^Jse^th Will leave ITor Min

srrio%irn°w^t^^i.'r'T^ri'^itrti%^t!

^'Therrw?n"b4 an Old Folks concert
It the Central Baptist church. Twen-
Heth avenue west and First street, next

""'iS^ ;a?ne'^ianaker. district superin-
tendent of the Red River valley dis-
trict of the Norwegian-Danish M. t-.
churches arrived in the city this af-
ernoonfand will »^e . heard tomorrow
at the First Norwegian-Danish M. t^.

*^'The' Varde club meets this evening
ntfi o'clock at Columbia hall. Plans
will be Uscin^sed at this time tor
celebrating the Norwegian l^^PPfud-

^.tT aoV- Mnv 17 It is understood
Tat fhiVSl^bJ-gaVa day lor the
Norwegians of the West end.

Rev H K. Madsen. pastor of the
First Norwegian-Danish M. E. church
win leave Monday for Virginia, w-hcre
hP will attend a week's conterence of
Ihe pastors in the district. The session
win end Saturday. ^^^ ^^^^^ y.

fourth avenue west, left this afternoon

Do You Know What We'll Do ?

We Wm Save You MONEY, TIME and LABOR With Our

Automatic Electric Waslier

Just let us put one in your laundry and you use it for on.i or two
wa.shings. Then'if you don't like it -e will take It out. JJe ^r lal w H
not cost you anything and you may like it. Let us talk with >ou
about it anyway.

NORTHERN ELECTRICAL COMPANY

210 WEST FIRST STRKKT

v' rv'» s;-

ENT

Ground Floor Offices in Rear of the

NORTHERN NATIONAL BANK

INQVIRE AT BANK.

(otms(ettl/&K>j orders

Solicited

Both 'Phones.

for Phillip, Wis., his future home, for

^ TdebtVe^has teen arranged between
the Franklin and Adams fchools. to be
held Friday evening next. The ques-
tion to be discussed will be the Japan-
ese immigration problem A musical
program and reception will follow the

^^Woric will begin Monday on dredging
the bay. The Great Lakes Dredge com-
pany hauled out its big hydraulic pump

vesterday from the shop.
^ The Monarch Athletic club an or-
ganization to promote boxing and
wrestfing activities, has been formed at
the West end. A meting will be held
some time next week, officers named,
and headquarters PVOV"^ed „

The Young People's Society of the

Zlon Norwegian I>"Vv''''^.V-v'''«'J,d musl
a very interesting literary and musi-
cal program last evening at the church.
It was largely attended. .

The Adams Athletic association will
pive another one of its dancing parlies
next Thursday evening.

Invitations will soon be out for the
annual ball to be given by the Lmei-son
Alumni association on May 4. it win
probably be held at Harmony hall.

The recently organized Lincoln
Alumni association at a meeting held
last evening at the school huilding
adopted a constitution and made ai-
raneements for the annual dance to
be given May 7. Committees were ap-

pointed to take charge of the affa.'^- A
social session followed the business
meeting last evening.

We often wonder how any person
can be persuaded into taking anything
but Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung trouble. Do nol^ be
fooled into accepting "own make or
other substitutes. The genuine con-
tains no harmful drugs and is in a yel-
low package. Sold by all druggists.

ELEVATOR BURNS
AT MONTEVIDEO

Roller Mills and 8,000

Bushels of Wheat

Gone.

Montevideo, Minn.. April 24.— "The
Montevideo roller mills and elevator,
containing S.OOO bushels of wheat
burned early toda.v The fire started
from a hot box. The loss is Hl'.OOfl
with about $50,000 insurance.

Wrecked Nerves

A Woman's Tonic

Take

is nee<3ea for gtrengthening a weak woman's constitution.

^^ Cardtti has been found to rebuild wrecked nerve force and

make weak, shattered women into bright, happy, healthy beings.

For long years it has been doing this work for the women of

\merica, until today it ia well-known as "the woman's tonic and

thousands of weak, sick, miserable womon, write enthusiastic letters

in praise of Cardui. «« . _

Mrs. M. C. McElroy, of Clinton, Ky., writes. "For 8« yeart,
I was a Buf{«rtr from female troubles. I could not eat, conid not
stand on my feet without suffering great pain. I had such awlul

hurting, down in my right side, that I could hardly bear it My
doctors said that I was in a critical condition and going down hill,
and I had lost all hopes of ever being better, when I began to

take Cardui.

''Before I had taken one bottle of Cardui
I felt better and in a week's time I waa better
than I had been in six years. Cardui works
like a charm. I think it is the best medicine I
ever used. I advise all suffering women to
take Cardui."

Your druggist carries Cardnl always in
stock. Get a bottle today.

%:m

w^

Take CARDUI

Olll

DEFECTIVE PAGE

■•^ «"

■V" ••

H^mmm^imt

*«\

'I

^.

^

I

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD : SATURDAY, APRIL 24. 1909.

Boy Wore a
Over His Litde Face

Hands and Arms Tied - Just Between life and Death
-Another Wonderful Cure by Hood's Sarsaparilla.

"Baring, Maine, March 3, 1909.

"C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.

"Dear Sirs: In our home wc have so much
reason to be thankfulfor Hood's Sarsaparilla and
Hood '9 Olive Ointment, that I must freely teU
you our experienee with these medicines.

'♦When my baby was four months old his
face broke out with small patches of eczema.
The doctor said baby would soon be all right, but
he steadily grew worse and at sixteen months of
age, baby's face, hands and arms were in a dread-
ful state. The eczema seemed to be spreading all
over his body. Ilis face was so sore, and such
• dreadful sight, we were obliged to put a mask
or oloth over his face, and we were obliged also
to tie up his little hands and arms with cloths
to prevent him from scratching, and makinsr tha
inflamed places bleed. The disease also affected
bis eyes, and we were afraid he would lost- his
eyebrows and eyelashes entirely. We consulted
other doctors, used ointments and salves sent us
by friends and neighbors. Some of these things
would seem to have a little effect, but after a few
days would act like a poison, and increase this
terrible stubborn disease.

**Ju9t on© year ago this month baby lay be-
tween life and death. The doctor had told us
be oould do no more, and we felt that we must
give up trying to find any cure or relief. Our
hearts were just breaking, and we had the sym-
pathy of many friends and neighbors who knew
of our affliction. Finally my husband said one
day, *I am sroinsr to try Ho. -arsapanlla

and Hood's Olive Ointment.' We began to
use these medi*-ines, and oh! the results were
astonishing! We could s.-on see that the in-
flammation was diminishing, and the eruptions
did not itch so badly. ,

** Gradually the improvement continued, and
to make a long story short, in a few months he
was entirely free from that terrible eczema,
which had caused him so much suffering. Today
he is a fine healthy boy, happy and hearty, and
full of roguish pranks. His skiu is perfectly
clear, and his blood seems to be in tine condition.
I keep Hood's Sarsaparilla on hand, and give
him a dose once in a while. No one will wonder
we are strong friends of Hood's Sarsaparilla and
Hood's Olive Ointment." Mrs. Inez Lewis.

Need we add anything to this frank letter?
Does it not show the wonderful power of Hood's
Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier and a cure for all

humors, eczema, scrofula and blood diseases?

^"Hood's Sarsaparilla effects its wonderful
cures, not simply because it contains sarsaparilla,
but because it combines the utmost remedial
values .)f more than 20 different ingredients, each
greatly strengthened and enriched by this pecu-
liar combination. These ingredients are the very
reme.Ii.'s that successful physicians prescribe for
the same diseases and ailments. There is no real
substitute for Hood's Sarsaparilla. If "''K«'«l ^,«,
buy any preparation said to be "just as good,
you may be sure it is inferior, costs less to make,
and yields the dealer a larger profit.

Begin taking Hood's Sarsaparilla today, in
usual liquid or tablets known as Sarsatabs.

"THE BESTI8, AYE, THE CHEAPEST."
AYOID IMITATIONS OF AND SUB-
STITUTES FOR

SAPOLIO

S 1 i ! 1 1 ■ •

I', ill i. v.-

$crvim for Sunday
in Duluth Churches

m. flikn, former PugilUt. now e»aiia«!i$t. Will Cell Clf<

Story at S. 111. C. fl.

K(V. mmmr l»H«e OHII Preach In Pilgrim ennrcb o« "faith

and Uttbelid.

!fvjnr;

Antht--ni —

• •1 ■ .-. I -11 Ynnr V

-J Mu- . Fiur«

st and C. u. ApIJl'--

■ Custance

F.VENINQ.
•Lift Up Y>'i: \' •■
ite-i

~ . uit.s

.Th'>ina.s

Vi.!>ieliat>t'n.
Shall Ilt«l)?n ..
organist and

A. to: ■ ~

It'-

■w

.... L<?hmann

t;
V-

T"

I'

v

At PllLi'-fm

!fnr"ti.

Tri

1 '..-.■

\;

:\ Alta

..-., i,y ,v >,>' Flaai i

Psalt'':

Can titles — Ciiarit

Hvnin — "'Ji'suii I
Ant!;--m — ■i.uok. "i

<):-:~!'>n soli) • - - ■
Chat'-

1 iifi.-.>.-».^ional-

A F. M

.. ■.loinna.si- ^

.,. ■„• nU''!t It 7:4.1 In the First i les

.n "Th^ Old-Faahioned

,. morning service at

f will be "The Potf'nt

liet Llve.<»." Sunday

i H--.)Vherliood will m^et at

M R \V Bowden. -superin-

nd Christian Endeavor meet-

'' i. , ,^^lll/i8"th«* mu^i^al program:

Organ prelude-"The L.o«t Chord ^^

Anth«:i'n— "Jesus 'iover of >i>'2;,^^;;'rY;;„^

'p';''''",, , - I- s Knough- ir;ni Klijar**
'' ' ■ ■ Mendelssohn

Mr.' Brown. tup^v

P„uua..-FuK-^n,F„; '»'■■;-

I.angaing

M**n Jelssohn

Virtue's.- ria^m win be celebrated.
Following is the musical program:
MOUNING.

?nirem'^nu?.anuelV ' iiand^'V-VHaTrls
iLsponsTf Grant Us Thy Mer^y^.^. ^^^

Offertory" soio— ''There Is a Land
Mine Eve Hath Seen" . .Crowenshield
Mr. Irvine.

-— ""« Evr.N.NO.-- "■""""""

Organ preludSr^ommunton *" E

minor y ~* tsausve

Anthem— "iert the Dews of Evening

Fall* .A ^::\'^\^-

Offertory Iflo— -Alone ^ ith GoJ^^j^'^^t

Mrs. Baldwin.
Postlude a I^'"''

At the ^rat^^lethodist church. Third
avenue west and Third street, the pas-
l..r, M. 3. Rice, will preach both morn-
ing and evening. At the morning serv-
ice at 10:30 o'clock, the theme of the
sermon will be "The Church W hobe
Lord Is Coming Again. Evening
service will meet at 7;loo clock, the
theme of the .sermon being "Tne
Thief." This is the renewal otttie
series on "Common Sinners.' Two
more are to tollow in order, Tne
Ingrate" and '"^The Coward. ^urida>
s-Uool will meet at l'J:lo noon. VS at-
^..n .S Moore, superintendent; Ep worth
"icartue at 6:30 p. m.. a spiritual serv-
ice lor young people.

♦ ♦ •
At Glen Avon Prest)yterian church.
Rev James A. McGaughey will preach
in the morning at 10:46. In the even-
ing at 7:45. Kev. John Walker Powell
will preach.

At the last nTeeting in the Y. W- C.
A. rooms at 4 p. m.. Kev. M. b. K ce
will sneak. The soloist will be Miss
Alice Sjoaelius

At Trinitv Pro-*Cathpdral. (Episco-
pal), Twentieth avenue east a"*^ .^!i'
perlor .street. Rev. Arthur il- .^^ "'jt^ti •
vicar, .services for the Second bunda>
after Easter will be held: «olV com-
munion will be celebrated at 8 a. in..
Sundav school and Bible class at 10
a. m.; morning Pra.ver litany and ser-
mon on the subject. "St. Mark a Chai -
acter Study," at 11 a. m. Rev. Ai \hur
H. Wurtele will preacli There will be
ve.sper service wltli address on the .sub-
ject, "The Light of the \N orld, at o
p. m. The musical program:
Organ prelude— 'Grand Chorus in D

major. Op. t<,_No. 1 GV""?**. -

Ciioral processional— "Light ofj^^'fj^\^^

••Venit'e"' aad '"Ite Deum" ••„;''

>eniie ci»« y^ Robinson and Tours

Tiihiiite"" Woodward

LUany hymi.-^''in the Hour of Trial''

Hymn— ''661114' Ve Faithful". . .Sullivan
Anthem— "J^su*. Llve.s". . . .Mactarlane
Recessional hylfin- "Ctirist is Ilif:"

Organ 'poJrtlude— ••Mai ch in B flatyy,^g

Mr.s. He'iiry k! Br'ea'riey. organist and

choii-ster.

• • *

Vt Park Point Mission. Twenty-
eij^'hth street and Lake avenue. Sunday
vchool i.pi t^-lhl. class will meet at 3
y m- ivice with address

will be p. m. The sul^Ject

will be .^ad,.Knully Light." and the
.speaker Kfcv. Arthur H. Wurtele.

• • •
T:,-v .J. .ItB' Walker Powell will preach

at the Endi«n Methodist Episcopu
church at 11= a. m. on The God of A
C.mfort." Mrs Homer Collins wiU
sing. Bible school will meet at 10
o'clock.

Services at 'st. -fol'^s •^P'^r,'*^^!
church. Lak-si.le. will be as foUow^^
Holy communion at 8 a. m.. Bible
school at 10 a. m. ; morning P'avoi- an*i
sermon at 11; evening PrfVer and ser-
mon at 0 p. m. Rev. Albert K. lai-
ker reclorY A. F. M. Custance. choir
dlrect^jr; Mis.s Ida Bogan. leader, and
Miss Margaret I'earson. organist. ,

♦ • •
At the Lakcsid.' Pr<»sbyterlan c.hurch.

Forty-fifth avenuo east and McCulloch
street He* H. U. -Sutherland will
preach '-*">- ra. on the theme.
"CWvfnK ^%I^-^-7?'To"'^--clJck

evening ser-
e subject for

U U* ill 'i ■'» I '- ''A *

(A

TM'> — '"i'l.t: Law 'jL liif* i.

■ \f ,- I Ji'b.Tt.

; , Proces.sion

Batiste

,.,,.. ,;^ts n( Mis-! Gladys
I r< Blanche G. Schell. Paul
ip Gordon Brown and Miss
-on. ors:ini.-«t.

• • •

■rst Baptist cluirrh. Ninth

;...! First street, the pas-

iCirtley. will preach at

The Hotis'* of Life.

,:. . on • " ■ -peeled

ir I

r < >'.<{.'-• I

DAVID H. COSTELLO

What Yott Need!

Why Not Have the Best ?

Fire

Uability

Automobile— Elevator

Steam Boiler— Plate Glass
Burglary— Motor Boat— Fidelity Bonds
Health- Personal Accident-
Tourist Baggage
Insurance

Lowest Rates
Consistent Witli
Complete Protection

Fair and
Prompt Settle-
ment ot All Claims

CHARLES W. FITZGERALD, Mjr. Automobile lasur.nce Department.

206-207 Lonsdale Building oid Pbone m

Herald "Wants" Always Bring Results !

Christian Kpdaiifcor sociei

at 6 p. m-. an* Ihe usual

vice at 7 o'cTd^k. T,V\--..the Un^

the evening sertnon will [r- ^^''^^^J'-.

failing iiupflly of Man^s L\ ery Need.

The Tkeo.'^ophical society will meet
at room S04 New .lersev building every
F,ida*?evening at 8 o'clock. A public
ftud?^lass is 7,eld Tuesday afternoons
at 3 o'clock. ^

At the Second Presbyterian church.
James L Mc Bride, nastor. services will
hi^^in at 10:4', and 7:4f>. ine pasioi
wiflprlach especially to young people

Tt he evening service, ^""d'^j;,^,^,' i^^,
will meet at U m, and the Christian
Endeavor society at . ^p. m.

At St. Luke's Kpiscopalchtirch. Nine-
i^£y1S^?vJ^fr\n^^^^^io~
.^etih^pra>^-J-;;^^;^,^^S
on "Wiiv Girls and Boys Leave rtone
teh second In tlje serie^s ot live toplcs>.

At the Grace Methodist Episcopal

At .»^"% >l„t\:.3,,cond avenue west

r,r,"T'i;irJ*.u4Vt;"i>"v: MO. St.ckUn.,

U Ll.teousness and the Saloon." Sun-
day school wlU meet at 11:45 a. m. and
Epworth league^ at J5: 4.^ P. m.

\t the First Norwegian church. First
av\\u'e ea\t , and Third sti^etKva..gel;
iMi \ O. Svockmo of reigus ^ aus,
Minn will preach morning and even-
in^ The Sunday school will meet at
n"5;n The Bible class will study the
Fourth commandment.

vf the First Swedish I>'>tli,*: '",»'}
chuich Sixth avenue east and Third
sir" et lev. Carl Solomonson. pastor
w.n urea.h at 10 a. m. on the subject
"Tl e Tii^e Shepherd and the Heal
Fold" John X., I-IO. f^Vn«>a>' «^';r,U',^
Swedish and Kngllsh will meet at 11 .30.
Thlchurch parlors are open as read-
ine rooms from 3 to b p. m. i 'aj^i
mooting will be held at 7 p. m.; evening
service at 8 o'clock. ^

At qt Peter's Swedish Episcopal
church/ 'Twenty-eighth avenue west
and First street, service will be held at
nam. and the subject of the sermon
will be "The Good Shepherd. ' .Even-
ing service will be held at 8 o^c ock
and the subject of the sermon will be
-p»,» Pparl of Great Price. " Sunday
sch.fol wm meet at 10 a. m. William
k. Harmann, rector.

\t the Bethel Swedish Baptist church,
Ninh avenue east and Third slroe .
morning service will be held at 0^3^)
and evening service at J-SO « clocK
It which services Rev. Bennet fc-rlcK-
son the pastor, will speak. Sunday
sc lool will meet at "oon and Young
People's .society at 5 o'clock >n the aft-
ernoon. Following is the musical pro-

^'■*"'- MORNING. ^„ „

Organ prelude— "Devotion" ••• ^ja^.^"
Du^7_""Be Comforted. My People
O G. OKson and W. A. Anderson.

^olo_••The Land of Rest" Sandell

"^ W. A Anderson.

EVENING
Orean prelude— "Wiedersehn" . . .Becker
Oulr?et-"Jesus Quiet Me" .. -Anderson
^ Male Sextet.

/-v«» -t.^.... ••r-ire'ii" Handel

Ofrertor> — ii^'§'* . " ' ' 'i ii.l wio-ht-
S.0I0— "The Gathering of the "'K^'^g

^?""" 6 poison.- ■;■ ..

Quartet-"Where Is the L'»^e of^Jesus^^^^

Male Sextet. , ^ ,

Mrs W. A. Anderson, organist, and
W. A. Anderson, choir master.

At St Paul's Lutlieran church. Twen-
tieth avenue west and Third s rcet
there will be services for worship at
1 Tm. The service will be conduc ed
in the Norwegian language b> the
o^st. 1 Rev. E. VVulfsberg. English
Snd Norwegian Sunday school will
meet at 9:45 a. m. ^

At the Lake Avenue Bethel gospel
meVtings will be held at 8:30 a m.
1..1 7 4-1 n m and Sunday school at
* n m Reveal services will be held
"Vrv" evening and Evangelist Alfred
AUen is to "Jeak. There will be spe-

cial music and singing Sunday even-
ing.

• • •

At the Branch Bethel, 508 West Su-
perior etreot. Sunday school will meet
at 3 p. m.; Swedish meeting Monday
at 8 p. m. No meetings will be held
during the week on account of Alfred
Allen's meetings at the Bethel.

• • •
At St. Mark's A. M. E. church, Fifth

avenue east and Sixth street, ther.3
will be preaching both morning and
evening by the pastor, Jonathan Brew-
er Sundav school will meet at noon,
Mrs. Charles Colby, superintendent.
Wednesday evening at 8 p. ™-> P'"*.^'^'^
and praise services will be held. 1 he
choir will furnish special music. Miss
Elizabeth Johnson, organist; Harvey
L. Pittman, director.

• • •
At the First Swedish Baptist church,

Nineteenth avenue west and First
street, Carl A. Person and C. J. Palin
win speak at the morning service at
11 o'clock, and George Carlson at the
evening service at 7:30. There will
be songs by the choir at the evening
service, under the direction of Prof.
Nils E Erlcson. Sunday school will
meet at 10 a .m. Young People's so-
ciety will meet at 5 in the afternoon;
urayer meeting on Thursday evening.

• • •
At the First Unitarian church. First

.street and Eighth avenue east. Rev.
George R. Gebauer, minister. Sunday
school will meet at 9:4G; church serv-
ice at 11 o'clock. The subject of the
sermon will be. "The Pure in Heart.

• • «
At the Second Church of Chri.st

Scientist. Burgess hall. 310 and 3 1
West First street, services will be rieia
at 10:45 a. m., the subject being Pro-
bation After Death." The Wednesday
evening testimonial meeting will begin

at 8 p. m.

• • •
At the First Christian church. Sun-
day morning. Rev. B. V. Black will
speak on "Alone With God." T^ie even-
ing theme will be. "Destruction or
Construction'?" Sunday school wil
meet at noon; Christian Endeavor at

G:30 p. m.

• « •
At the Hope church of the Evangeli-
cal association. Sixth avenue east ami
Fifth street, tlie pastor, b. ». uoei/.,
will preach both morning and evening.
The theme of the morning sermon will
be "Give Ye Them to Eat," and the sub-
iect for the evening strnion. Quitting
Too Soon." The Sunday school will
meet at 10 o'clock in the mornmg aiid
Young People's meeting at 1 Ao in uie
evenin,g.

• • •
At the Lester Park Methodist church,

the pastor will preach at meaning and
evening services. The toyic of t e
morning sermon will be Help Bimn
the Hills," and in the evening, Ihe
Power of Heredity." being the /'"t of
a Series of Sunday fvenlng addresses
on "Forces Determining ^'I'^ractei
The other topics to follow will be.
••Habit," "Work,' '•Adversity. Ideals
and "Religion."

At the First German Methodist Epis-
copal church. Fifth avenue east and
Sixth str.et. the pastor. . R*^^\ c.
Schoenhelder, Jr., will Pr^a<^'\ ''^ ^;ii
a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school wil
meet at noon: Epworth league at < .30
p! m. Conrad Neustel will be the
leader.

The First Norwegian-Danish M. V.-
church. Twenty-fourth avenue west
and Third street.. Rev. James Sanakei.
the district superintendent foi the Ltd
River valley will P^^ch at lO.U) a. m
and 7:45 p. m.; Sunday school will meet
at 12, J. J. Moe, superintendent, t.p-
worth league at 6:45 p. m Mrs. H. K^
\tHdsen leader. At 2.30 p. m. the
Sunday' sclfool will hold a convention
meeting and Dr. Rice will speak.

At the First* Church of Christian
Scientist, Ninth avenue east and 1- irst
street, services will be held at 10:4o a.
m and 7:45 p. m. the subject beiiiK
•^Probation After Death.'; The regular
W<>dnesdav evening testimonial meet-
ing will be held at 8 o'clock.

At Bethesada Norwegian Lutlieran
church. Sixth avenue east and tifth
street, the pastor. Rev. Theodore J.
Austad will conduct services Sunday-
forenoon at 10:30 and evening at 7.43.
Both times in the Norwegian lan-
u'uage. Norwegian Sunday .school will
meet at 9 a. m. ; English Sunday school
at noon. The Luther Young People s
society will have its social and busi-
ness meeting Monday evening, April
Uti, at 8 o'clock.

. •

RheuninttHm.
More than nine out of every ten
cases of rheumatism are simply rheu-
matism of the muscles, due to cold or
damp, or chronic rheumatism. In such
cases no internal treatment is required.
The free application of Chamberlains
Liniment Is all that is needed, and t
is certain to give quick relief. Give It
a trial and see for yourself how
qu'ckly it relieves the pain and sore-
ness The medicines usually given In-
ternally for rheumatism are poisonous
or V'»ry strong medicines. They are
worse than useless In cases of chronic
and muscular rheumatism. For sale by
all druggists.

let the Coal Fire Go Out

At the first sug-
gestion of summer
weather let the
range fire die out,
set a New Perfection
Wick Blue Flame
Oil Cook-Stove in a
corner of the kitchen,
and at once the family
boiling, frying and bak-
ing may be done with
comfort, because the
"New Perfection" de-
livers the heat under the
kettle and not about
the room. Another
convenience of the

NEW PERFECTION

Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove

is its CABINET TOP — a feature found in no other oil stove.
Presents the appearance of a steel range. Fine for holding
dishes — for keeping meals hot after they are cooked — for
warming plates and for keeping towels handy. Made in
three sizes — with or without Cabinet Top as desired.
At your dealer's or write our nearest agency.

The

I^c

Y r-j jmrn-jt g^^es a most agree-
J^tSJiiP able light for read-
ing, sewing or
. _ ttudy — mellow, strong, continuous.

No better lamp is made for every household uiC li aot at
your dealer's, write our nearest agency.

STANDARD OIL COMPANY

'IncorDorated)

WE

MOVE

PACK

STORE

EVERYTHIHG

FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE.

Office 210 West tuperior St

Both 'Phones 492.

112

West First Street

is the New Location of

MERRITT & HECTOR,

Both Phsncs.

Printers and Binders.

"Rash Orders a Pleasure."

(ROOKSTON GETS (iOOD.

Lid is Being Applied Very Tightly
These Days.

Crookston. Minn., April 24.— (Special
to The Herald.)— With the saloons
closed .Sundays and every night at 11
o'clock sharp, the pool rooms re.stricted
to the same hours, with the restric-
tion prohibiting: cards and all grumes
of chance In tlie pool rooms, and an
ordinance pending in the council stop-
pings all moving picture shows on bun-
day Crookston has about as tight a lid
as can be found in the state.

In addition to this, every house in
the restricted district has been closed.
To evade this order one place has been
started up Just outside the city linilts,
but the county authorities are working
to get evidence against this place an.]
it will also be closed in the near future.

HAVE TWENTY CHILDREN.

Former Wisconsin Couple Doing
Pretty Well at Menominee, Mieh.

Lena. Wi.s.. April 24. — The arrival
of the twentieth baby in the homo of
Mr. and Mrs. Maxim Marcouiller of
Menominee, Mich., is reported to rela-
tive.>5 here. The parents are former
residents of th.d vicinity and for many
years back Mr. Marcouiller has con-
ducted a butcher shop and grocery
store. He is 50 years of age and
his wife is 46. Three years ago when
a birth occurred in the family. Presi-
dent Roosevelt sent a letter of con-
gratulation which is prized highly.

Mr. Marcouiller Is a prosperous
bu.slness man, ha.s a bank account and
money out at interest, a pretty home
and has ne\>er found any trouble in
buying enough shoes and stockings
and school book.s and tablets.

HOTEL CLERK .URKSTED

FOR EMBEZZLEMENT.

WHOLESALE

JOBBERS AND
MANUFACTURERS

OF DULUTH. MINNESOTA.
Reliable and Up-to-Date Concerns Who Do a Strictly
Jobbing and Manufacturing Business.

ASBESTOS.

A. H. Krieger Co.

GLASS. PAINTS AND BUILD-
ING MATERIALS.

Paine & Ni.xon Co.

BAKERS AND ICE CREAM
MANUFACTURERS.

Crescent Bakery.

BLAST FURNACE.

Zenith Furnace Co.

BREWERS.

Duluth Brewinfj & Malting Co.
Fitger Brewing Co.

BUTTER AND ICE CREAM
MANUFACTURERS.

Bridgeman-Russell Co.

GROCERS.

Gowan-Peyton-Twohy Co.

Stone-Ordean-WelU Co.

Wright-Clarkson Mercantile Ca

HARDWARE.
KeIlcy-How-Thom5on Co.
Marshall-Wells Hdw. Co.

wiiiH ^ I

CEMENT AND PLASTER.
D. G. Cutler Co.

Devils Lake, N. D.. April 24.— Slieriff
Belford received a telephone message
from State's Attorney Kehoe of Towner
yesterday requesting him to be on the
lookout for Arthur Gale, who was
wanted at Cando for embezzlement.
Sheriff Belford located Gale at one
of the hotels and placed him under ar-

rest

Gale. It seems, had been clerking at
the hotel in Cando several weeks, and
before taking his departure neglected
to turn over all tlie cash belonging to
the landlord. Prior to going to Cando.
Gale clerked at the Parker house at
Leeds. ^

BlB Fish Slorlew BeKin.

Foley Minn., April .ii. — (Sjiecial to
The rierald.)— M. M. Quigley. G. G.
Wood and Wallace Danleck captured a
large pickerel recently at llice lake.
Some idea may be gathered of its size
when it is learned that it was forty-
four inches long. The monster was
sneared and it took the three to haul
it into the boat, which was accomp-
lished only after a struggle.

COMMISSION AND PRODUCE.

Fitzsimmons-Palmer Co.

Knudsen Fruit Company.

Thomas Thompson Co.

CONFECTIONERY.

Duluth Candy Co.

National Candy Co.

(Duluth Factory.)

CORNICE MANUFACTURERS.

Duluth Corrugating & Roofing Co.

DRUGS.
L. W. Leithhead Drug Co.

LUMBER. SASH & DOOR MAN-
UFACTURERS.

Scott-Graff Lumber Co.
Woodruff Lumber Co.

MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND
MAN'F'RS CLOTHING.

Christenscn-Mendenhall-
Graham Co.

PAPER.

Bemis Bag & Paper Co.

Duluth Paper & Stationery Ca

McClellan Paper Co.

Peyton Paper Co.

DRY GOODS.
F. A. Patrick & Ca

FOUNDERS and MACHINISTS.
Clyde Iron Works.
National Iron Co.

PICTURE FRAMES & MOULD-
ING.

Decker Manufacturing Co.

PLUMBING SUPPLIES.
Crane & Ordway Co.

FURNITURE.
DeWitt-Seitz Company.

SADDLERY. LEATHER AND
FINDINGS.

Schulze Brothers Co.

SHOE MANUFACTURERS.

Northern Shoe Co.

For space under this heading apply to F. H. Green. Secretary Jobbers
and Manufc>.:turers' Association. Duluth, Mmn.

i

1

DEFECTIVE PAGE

- >■ f

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: SATURDAY. APRIL 24, 190».

@f™

ARE AFTER
FIREBUGS

1 -r

The County Authorities

Will Sift Burning of

Ranier Building.

Three Suspects Arrested

and Reward Offered for

Another Party.

IS FIGHTING

EXTRADITION

I A* I. II

KAn«. C'
t

wn by W. \'

.n with t !-...■ Na-

re I'iMlerw: ■=t-<i

{ . tc tire m.u' ' -' '"■ ' ' " '■>••'"'-

\ paity or :. > -"'i' '*' -

legid t. iisetl ih*^ "^i^^ which

^^ . I. /ling house at Rainer

j(, : lor and John

Woii .,.,;.. ,;•..<. ....,.>,>,; ^.. the charge of

arson in comiertlon with itila fire.

The-..

i I'Kir

t

I, -. ■ .. ■■ . 1

* , 'V f-;,r'v?:!-,rMl

ckmonsti -itinp. kitchen and dinlnf?
room. The d.-partnient will be thor-
ouKhly t-quipped with gas-cooklniJ:
stovts and other necessary utensils.

Tlit-re are Hve exits on the first
(l<«>r and the 1 ulldiiK is to be proMrteU
wiih fire escapes from the scond and
third Iloorp. Th main entrance is on

1 the north side and will be provided

I with four doors.

The main laboratories have entrances
from the first door corridor. Tlie one
fur til- hovs located on the west side
and the oiie for the Rirls on the east
vi.l*. of th»- auditorium, are to have tile
lloors and marble extendinpT five and
oin--half fct't up the sute walls.

Wear the Famous

O. J. SHINN.
Ex-Treasurer of Beltrami County,
Who Is Fighting Extradition in
Spokane on the Charge of Embez-
zlement of Funds.

saw that tvvo ouni'C",' of hi? brain cam.-

It was not until tlie next si.riiip: hf
was able to go M work again, tins
time in •'- fl"iirinK mill, but the injury

lo th, \v(t Sid'- of tlu- brain hft the

(1 unablf to locate an object

, ion »;»!''!• M by tae sense of

Por ilii> 1 his riKht hand

\yt in I.., . lis and he lost

•■,:lluriKht four

■ t!if Kib River

uy ana was then th.- vic-

tack of typhoid fev. r fr>'in

of June to 111- ' "I

Liauii
tim o,

the ini.l.li.

all thi.s Hnnimonil us still

; to pay hi.s doctor bills ami

Kci'a li-ni.' th.'it h.- mkiv luiv.' his

t tii-v with liini. A srand-

_,s l.K.kiiiK afi.T a daught- r.

suits !:■
flri>t ■•

tlOf:

ill) up t »od i- --L. I.

Ijiirare Ilewiinl* fHfert-d.

..,;.. ,v arc's ..-ff-ffed for his arrest

11 be paid to the

ai'i, prepaid n<''' '' '

■ I'.en present b

'■ '■> "i-inner t;-.:'

due arrest. ii»
riff: ?^r, ru\A\-

NEGAUNEE HIGH
SCnOOL^IS FINE

Building Nearing Com-
pletion to Rank Among
Best in Country.

WILL IRRIGATE
VERY MIJCH LAND

Vast Reclamation Scheme

to Be Undertaken In

North Dakota.

nismarik, N. D.. April 2^. — (i^pecial
to The Iftrald.)— State Engineer At-
kinson, who lias returned from the
western part of the state, says that
arranKemeut-s :\vc about completed for
ii c..mpU'te surv.y of all ihe Irrigable
land alon>? the Cannon Ball. Heart.
Knife and Missouri livio. .1 ;'.intj tne
cominK season.

Th*- s.iiveyinj? will be done under
the .lilt' lion of the Lnited states
reclamation bureau In co-operation
with the state enirlnecr. and will cover
all tlie IrriKable land that can be wa-
tered by the entire year's How of eacn
stream svstcm. All reservoir sites
will be examined and surveyed in de-
tail so that at the end of the season
It will bf possible to know exactly
what land can be Irrigated and what
the •■ost per .' ■ ill tJt;- - . „ ,,, „

rnd.-r a re. ler issued by the

r.<li.ni;ition snv..- it is now possible
lur the t:irtii.ts aloHK the line of a
ticw pro it It to wnrk out their pay-
ments, or a part of them, by t je use
of their t*-:. ins oil tlie construction or

the main ■ ■ . Hon of

The wori ' h ' '■ ' ' '■'''* *^'

RED LAKE LOSES
ITS COURTHOUSE

County Building Is De-
stroyed By Fire From
Defective Chimney.

K.,1 Lake Kails. Minn., April 24.—
.Speeial to The Herald. j — Fire that is
supiHi.<ea to have starttd from a de-
r,,t.iv.- chimney at 8:30 o'clock last
i.iKht dcsiiuved the lied Lake, county
r.niMliHi.sc. "The loss on building; and
::.nL.nis is lully covered by insurance

It Is bellevc-d the sales and vaults
save.l the records, but this eannot be
a.K-rinined until tliey b- ■ fd buf-

ti.n litly to be examined

Stylo
1170

len s
.button
btKkle

Ian
anc

Old, $4

ap-^. '

lUl

Style 1132

OE

:•.&

Style
1177

Mcn'» Ox-
blood Pump.
$4

sl^"*

I^

Style
1172

f

ILL-LUCK PURSUES
WITHVENGEANCE

A, C. Hammond of Wau-
sau Victim of Continued

Round of Trouble.

N • r . .

.i:,e. Mi' !: . A

to T;.."

H.. :\;!.i

biBh

' ■', •

lie ii.

fully

(.(..uipU'Ud,

llfiTt (i('<(

ii [id will 1

I '.

iivibjn

N

1 le

buih

\"

:! :M. — ''S;

i;il

■;(,"e

.b-

vMl

I ii;wr.
the nvi.-i
found in

Men'k Iwo-
buckle Tan
Oxioid. $4

-.'•^^

i;----..-.siL>i

For Men

The Shoes that

set the pace

for style

ofei and

quality.

■^-.i
■S^

m^

^-m

Men's Tan
Oxford. $4

Style
1178

r^^^.-W''

>f-£}

Men's one-
buckle Tan
Pump. $4

:-v-:^

•-•iZ

.'-.v-

&«>.'f«K

mm

m

fiMi'

Style
1173

Style
1137

m

^•i

Men's Tan
Blucber Ox-
ford widi foul

brass •dees"
(or rings) lor
lace. $4

is:.--

*.av

^sr.

ii*i^'

,;.v:

]^f>i^:^Si

"»fe

lime to-

riiiun.

r

Shawano. ■^^
rhampion >>;tr'l

pta t*

«MViii«^«

' ' 24. — The
• In the

ig . d into tlie last four

of the life of A. C. Hammond

!c,n who was in Shawano on

to*'- nl\y _ ,.AA «ii

i,,.. > • was losing S400. all

h i 8 w or Id ; h , i n a sa w m i 11 w ages-

debt at Lh.:; ■■-■■ His wife died
the foUowinj^ (?•

April 13. ht- uas caupht bftw*>en
thf b'-h an«l *'v wheel of a !\v« luy-
hor and r 1 in-

jur . m Apn: vem-

l^j, If, fr.-m June 20. his

head ..-.- .: . i!y cut by a circular

I u c
I man-
up
. .r.

for o

„, . . iimmen -

will be located

\k\\\ l.r mostly

i.inlcal

ry and

.vnti art, and

be one of the
found in any
f a good size
teen studded
luin arc'- '-I
n tlie I

i.ir- „.>.v...... . ilium an..: i--

cony will seat over 600 people. .

•VII of the o'"-« '•'M,m.'?. laboratorie.«,
. flirt s, etc., a ■- very *i»ractiyi>^

fi." .i,.rn.«tii • room, ahso m**

■mi. .-, are to be larger
! rtimnts are in most of

t .; other high .selioois In the upper
i.tn.nisula. A new feature la a lec-
ture room with raised seals. Tills
room Is finis»hed in oak.

Tbe do' science d.-partment

^,11 be pr with thr.<- rooms.

S(-h"."..'i. Tlie
and ti.trr will *
l!Kh'>^ above the >
twti.i'. studded Ii
the balcony. The

<ia will
staj-r

FHti: MAUSHALL INJl RED.

C'rookstoii Ofiici.il Tliro'.vii in Uuii-
awtiv. HroakiiifS His toUar Bone.

,-;-,,*,kM.,ii. Mint. , \. ; J.I.— ^Special

,,. 'n... ii.raM. ) — F.if Marshal John

issrli was s.v.rely injured late yes-

l.rday aiurnoou. while starting to ex-

.,.,... ,,,,.. ..1" the tire team.s. When

I mess wasi dropped on

. s the collar failed to

an is high !?pirUed and as

through the door of the

tire hall Ihi-- harness flM'Ped back Tins

frifcthtenvd the animals and in attempt-

ng to stop thorn the driver simp y

n ilbd tilt- ire trucks on the team and

P"" ". ':> ,, ,„ ,-v,„ away. They dashed

. ct for a blo«k when the

., .(1 ilwm into a Ivuge pile

of sand arul ■ .:< of the »}«rses fel .

Tht> stoD was .^n .sudden that Itiscn

was InirUd m the pavement, breaking

hW collar l.oiu- and sustaining severe

bruises. Bystanders caught the team

before further damage was done.

SI ■..<!'

th--v

Men's Bluchet
Tan Oxiord,
$4

^::

Style
1467

v:vX^

f.--^

■■:r<

mm

'■* >>

■/A

m

l'\Y''

Style
1179

Men's
Gun Metal
Pump, $4

'0

-^•.^•.

Lu---^v

Style

1429

Men's Patent
Leather
Oxford. $4

Men's Paten
Leather
Oxford, $4

I COftWA/^

For sale by the best dealers in every town,

stalled. The new suite consists of a
large assembly hall with a capacity of
500 p<=-ople. which will be used lor the
public gatherings, conventions, etc., a
commodious directors' room, a billiard
hall, a card room, a large smoking
room, a reception room, kitchen, buffet,
cloak rooms, toilet rooms, etc. Leather
upholstered Old Mission furniture ha.s
been provided for the entire suite and
tlie rooms will present a fine appear-
ance as the decorators have just com-
pleted their work.

Colonist

$25

Fares West A^rnarto

Write or call today and learn how
economically you can go to these and
many other points in the West, if
yon buy a Colonist Ticket via the
Great Northern Railway and

Use the Tourist
Sleeping Car

Berth fare in a Tourist Car is only
$4.75 to Spokane, $6.00 to Seattle
and i'acific Ct^ast Points. Tourist
Cars on the Oriental Limited an.l
Fast Mail were Buih for Comfort-
strong, easy riding— scats uphol-
stered in leather— i>rovuled with
c* .c.king range. Write today and ask
for Colonist Folder.

FRED A. HILLS,

Northern Passenger Agent,

432 West Superior Street,

DULUTH, MINN.

Great Falls

Helena

Butte

KaUspell

Bonners Ferry

Spokane

Walla Walla

White Salmon

Goldendale

Wenatchee

Seattle

Tacoma

Portland

Everett

Bellingham

Vancouver

Victoria, and many

other points in

Montana, Oregon,

Idaho, Washington,

British Columbia.

Alunlin-Vukoii-Paelllc ExponHlon, %entUr, Sum
1-Oet 1«. Nn«i«i»«' IrrlKntloii < onsreH-. Spokane,
A««..«t 1» «o 14. K«««^ Fe»ti%al. Portlaod, Ore-
B»0. June 7th <« 12««». 1«0».

(ASS LAKE BAND ELECTS.

A. B. Williams Chosen President
and A. J. Engleman Leader.

Cass Lake. Minn.. April 24.— (Special
to The Herald.)— At a meeting of the
band enthusiasts the following were
el.ct.d oftlcers: President, A. B. Will-
iam.; ^.rretary. Glen "^rdlng. treas-
urer John Osborne. A. J. fc^ngleman

was 'chosen as leader «"^t'*'hal"in'^ le^
feel vtry much elated at ha\ ing se-
cured the services of sucn a rnusician.

From the present outlook the village
will have a band this summer equal to
Tny In this part of the state The boys
hav. been diligently practicing for the

.St two months. There are at pres-
e t twenty-three members, and t is
expected that several more will be
added before the summer concerts be-
gin. ,

POLK ( OINTY SKEDiNG.

(Jood Progress Has Been .Made By
Farmers This ^^ eek.

rrook.^ton. Minn., April 24.— (Special
to The Herald.)— Despite rather cool
weather during the major portion of
the week, the farmers of the Ked River
valley have made splendid progress
with seeding operations. .

At ^'^ast 25 per cent of the wheat is
sefdedlind a few farmers have finished
wheat and started seeding oats. Early
e-ich morning there has been a slight
crust of frost which delayed work for
a couple of hours, but the cool weather

made the work easy «" /. ^t 'n/urlv as
balance of the day 8".,<J'»t nearlj as

much has been ^/^^^""lV'i*^f.',H,Pr been
have been done had t»i«.weal»^r been
very hot. The soil conditions are fcuch
that a general feeling of optimism pre-
vails throughout this section.

(ASS LAKE PREPARES

FOR SI MMER TOURISTS.

Cass Lake. Minn.. April 24.— (Special
to The Herald.) — The Commercial club
has been busy for the past few days
getting Into condition for the summer
trade This summer promises to sur-
pass any In the history of the town for
tourists The recent act of the forestry
department permitting the leasing of
sites on the forest reserve has caused
many to erect cottages along the lake
shore and put in launches. A meeting
of all the members of the Commercial
club will be held soon and the matter of
building driveways and In other ways
improving the country hereabouts will
be taken up^

CROOKSTON (LIB HAS

SOME FINE FIRMTIRE.

Crookston, Minn.. April 24— (Special
to The Herald.*— Two full carloads of
furniture arrived yesterday from Min-
neapolis for the new ciuarters recently
lea4d In the Union block by the 2o.000
Commercial club and is now being in-

WISCONSIN BRIEFS

Ashland— A number of Northwes^tern
officials visited Ashland Thursday
headed by General Manager Alston, As-
sistant General Superintendent btrick-
land. Supt. of Motive Power Wnavl^.
and Supt. of Knglneerlng Towne. They
were accompanied by Supt. Quigley.

Regents Crownhart, McGregor and
Mrs. Youmans, appointed to select a
successor to W. J. Brier as president of
the River Falls normal school, have
selected Prof. H. L. Wilson of River
Falls who will probably be unani-
mously elected by the state board of
normal regents. „, . „# t w

Grand Itaplds — The homes of J. B.
Arpin, A. F. Billmyer and Peter Rell-
and, all of this city, have been entered
by burglars. At Arpln's they secured
J4.75, At the other places they were
frightened away.

Manitowoc— Rushlnfe to the assist-
ance of his wife when he heard a groan
from her room, Charles Monk tound
her dead in her bed. Mrs. Monk, a na-
tive of Fond du Lac, was aged a5.

Milwaukee— Judge Henry L. Palmer,
former president of the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance company, is ill
in his home, at Jun<au avenue and
some anxiety is felt over his condl-

Shawano — Game Warden Hull has
located an immense tish trap In the
Wolf river, just feouth of town. T.lie
approaches to the trap, were f'Jrmed of
chicken park fence wire. Mr. Hull
nulled the trap out of the river, but
was obliged to hire a team and secure
a long chain to do the work.

Black River Falls— Dr. James
aged S7 years, one of the lirst
clans to locate here. Is dead
home He was known as the

Robie,
physi-
at his
City's

Oracle." He leaves a widow and five

* New Richmond— Edward J. Quinlan.
lofal cashier of the Chicago St. Paul,
Minneapolis and Omaha railroad, and
Miss Mary Llnehan. second ^""ehter
of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Llnehan of this
city were married Thursday morning
at the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception, Rev. Father M. T. Boyd offici-
ating.

10 per cent has been declared in the
Frank case. The second dividend
amounts to over $3,000. The first divi-
dend was for 5 per cent. It is thought
that altogether the trustee wiil de-
clare from 30 to 35 per cent in divi-
dends.

Cleveland, N. D.— The Methodists
have organized a new church at Cleve-
land, with forty members, all new con-
verts, and Dr. Danford has placed Rev.
Mr. Stebblns in charge as pastor. They
will build a new church this spring.

Fargo, N. D. — At the annual meeting
of the Florence Crittenton Home asso-
ciation these officers were elected:
I'resident. Dr. J. A. Carpenter; vice
president, George H. Hollister; secre-
tary. B. G. Tenneson; treasurer, H. W.
Gearey; financial secretary, Mrs. Kate
Wilder.

Minot. N. P.- Hiram T. Van Wagner
was bound over by Judge Davis on a
charge of running a gambling place.
Van Wagner was arrested on a war-
rant issued by Judge Davis. He was
placed under $500 bond-s.

Crosby, N. D.— Louis Fitzgerald, a
farmer living east of Kermlt. had a
narrow escape from death through the
accidental discharge of a shotgun. He
had been out shooting gophers, when
a shell exploded, bursting the barrel of
the gun. The charge entered the fore-
arm, lacerating it badly, but fortu-
nately the bone was not surficientlj
injured to necessitate amputation.

Bismarck, N. D.— A wedding of more
than ordinary interest occurred at the
Presbvterian church Tuesday after-
noon.'when John Kreutz a prominent
rancher of Pretty Rock, and Miss
Carrie Nigcv. one of the most .prom-
inent ladles of Mandan, were united in
marriage.

Grand Forks, N. D,— Owen Kane, a
former resident of this city, died
Wednesday morning at the home of his
mother at New Richmond, Wis. Mr.
Kane was at one time manager of the
.Southern hotel in Minneapolis He
was born In Marietta, Ohio. In ISoC.

Minot, N. D.— James Brennan, ar-
rested a few weeks ago on a charge
of assault, was released after a hear-
ing in the county court Wednesday.

Jamestown. N. D.-WhUe stealing a
ride on the westbound North Coast
Limited, John O. Potarnick. a youth
of 19 .who resides at Portland, Or., re-
ceived injuries near Medina that je-
sullod in the amputation of his right
leg a few inches above the knee
Wednesday.

will be held here, are negotiating for
the well-known aeronaut. Prof. Martin,
to appear here for three ascensions
and parachute drops during the meet-
Hancock — The dance given Wednes-
day evening by the yuincy band at the
Amphidronie was attended by a large
crowd, many persons being present
from Hancock and Quincy. A fair sum
was netted toward paying for the hand-
some new uniforms worn for the nrsi

^'calumet- J. R. Jones, formerly con-
nected with the Tamarack Co-Opera-
tive association, with the Postal Tele-
Kranh company, and with the Paine.
Webber Brokerage office in Calumet,
has communicated with local people
relative to the installation of a wire-
less telegraph station In Calumet, by
the Clarke Wireless Telegraph com-

^^"la'ncock— Camille Beauchamp. aged
65. a Copper country pioneer, who lived
to see Hancock grow from a. ragged
frontier settlement to the city which
it is today, and who materially assist-
ed in this growth, passed away at mid-
night Thursday after a year s suffering
from infirmities brought on by old
age.

MINNESOTA BRIEFS

Middle River— Another scare
thrown into the village <^ouncll by the
finding of a couple of very small leak.-
in the dam. The leaks wfj-ejo^n stop-
ped by a few shovels full of dirt and
the facing of the dam on each side of
the solll was reinforced. „ ,"

St. Cloud-George M. Schaefer^ Peter
Kraker, John Wertin and John Wellen.
stein, prominent business men of Al-
bany have organized a company foi
the purpo.se of building a fine two-
story business block. AVork Is to be
commenced on the new improvement at

^"int/rnatfonal Falls-High School In-
spector George A. Alton came frorn
Blackduck to visit the schools on

Tuesday. Mr. Alton was pleased with
the work of the school, hut did not
hold out any encouragement of getting
a place on the high school list, for the
reason that the enrollment is entirely

^"crookston— William Anglim, vice
president of the First National bank,

DAKOTA BRIEFS

Fargo, K. D.— Certificates of mem-
bership are being issued by the Ma-
sonic Grand lodge to those who were
members of the lodge or who received
-inv degrees in the military lodge
wh^ch was created by the Masonic
rrind Lodge of North Dakota and
s'tatVoned in Manila during the Span-

''FliTulal?"N'''D'-The Dickey Coun-
ty Fa"r association, which ha.s been
i/ranted a charter, proposes to hold a
fair In Ellendale next fall. The or-
ganization is made up of prominent
business men of this part of the

""'"Mliiot. N. D.— A second dividend of

PENINSULA BRIEFS

returned Thursday after an extended
vacation in the South. He states thai
his health is much improved and to all
appearances his trip has been of the
irreatest beneft to him.

Folev — If the present fine weathei
continues Frank Kotsmith will soon
commence to manufacture concrete
blocks for building purposes. The
first lot will be for the large concrete
building which he will construct this
spring adjoining his store building.

Gary — S. W. Yundt, who owned 120
acres one and one-halt miles south of
town, known as the Burr farm, has
sold It to John Conner of Minimac,
Ind., for 137 per acre.

Wadena — O. H. Button writes from
California that he will return to
Wadena soon. He writes that Cali-
fornia has nothing but a fine winter
climate to commend it. Work is scarce

and wages low. , t,u a^

St. Cloud— Right Rev. Paul Rhode,
auxiliary of the arch diocese of Chi-
cago, arrived from Browerville Phurs-
day afternoon. All of the priests of
the city, together with several catholio
societies, met the prelate at the station
and escorted him to the St. Johns
Polish church. , ^ ,

Warren — Ole M. Holson last week re-
turned home after wandering about the
world for several years. During his
.absence he is said to have visited
.■Maska, Norway. South America and
Africa and he has many interesting
tales to tell of the places he visited
1 and the things he saw in the lour
quarters of the globe.

Mllaca— Building permits have been
issued bv the village council to Denl-
son & Ckrter for a brick structure on
the lots adjoining north of the Milaca
.State bank and to Albin Allen f«'r a
brick structure on the south. fliey
are already under construction and the
corner is live with men and teams
rushing them to completion.

Princeton— William M. Orton, one of
ihe early settlers of Mille Lacs county,
and a man whom to know was to
honor and respect, died at his home In
this village, April 16, ^Ked 70 years

Funeral services were held in the
Methodist church on Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. ^ ^^ _

Little Fall.-?— A meeting of the Com-
mercial club will be held Monday
evening at which a proposition for the
building of a shoe factory in this city
will be considered. A number of local
busines men have a plan for opening
such a factorv for the manufacture ol
hand-made shoes of the heavier nature
such as driving and work shoes.

Have you tasted "Salada" Tea? Un-
enualled for purity, strength and f.avor.
Trial packet, 10c. At ail grocers.

Calumet— At least eighteen of the
Upp'^r Peninsula Pythian lodges will be
represented at the convention in Calu-
met in June by third rank teams, ac-
ccrdlng to advices received locally.

Houghton— Miss Eliza Alice Turner,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Turner,
was wedded Wednesday night to Percy
Alexander Staples, at the Turner resi-
dence. 61 College avenue. Rev. J. h..
Curzon rector of Trinity church, per-
formed' the ceremony In the presence
of a large circle of invited friends and

relatives. ^, ».

Hancock— Peter Oksa, who was a
candidate on the Socialist ticket last
fall for sheriff of Houghton county,
has returned from an extended stay at

Duluth. . ^,

Laurium— The following officers were
elected at the annual meeting of the
lio-On-Kee Rod and Gun club: Presi-
dent J C. Vivian; vice president. fc.d
P Bast; secretary, Harry Hermann;

treasurer, C. J. Webb.

Calumet — The entertainment com-
mittee of the Eagles. In char.ge of the
arrangements for entertaining the con-
vention visitors the second week in
June wiien the Eagles' state convention

Rosy Cheeks or Pale Ones?

of blood. You require something to make a plentiful supply of nch, red blood
course through your veins. To ensure this take

BEECHAM'S PILLS

the wonderful little blood-makers. Whatever your blood may need the stomach
will supply from the daily food when it is in good working order. Beecham s
Pills aid the stomach to digest its food and to assimilate the blood elements.
They increase the supply and improve the quality of the blood. If you are
pale, weak, languid, or anaemic, a few doses of Beecham s Fills will

Make all the Difference

In boxe« with full direction*, 10c and 25c

■I

r

Eaic

■Ippihiif'-r

..

r

/

1

i

1

1

■

■

i

THE DULUTH EVENINO HERALD

SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1909.

Elmv^Si

Ckawses IW System

IH»pe\&co\d$ and HeadQ2.\\es
dueVo Co\\s\\pu\\on;
kSi% tiaVwro%', a<A&XT\3X^ as
aLaxaYivc.;

To <i«t %Vs b«n€j\c\a\ ejjecls.

nvamu^aciumd by tK«

CALIFORNIA

Fio Syrup Ca

SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUCGISn

one size only, '•et"'*'' P^'<* 50* per bottl«.

S«^I^ I WEST END LODGE OF GOODl lEMPLARS IS

PLANNING TO HAVE A BWLDING OF ITS OWN

CLUBS STILL
UNDECIDED

the license was first made there was
some objection offered on the part of
nearby property owners, but it is
claimed that this opposition. In a mea-
sure, has been overcome. However,
there are still enoug^h lined up against
it to make an Intejesting fight.

This is the season of the year when
miscellaneous licenses come up for re-
newal, and several of them will be con-
sidered by the council Monday night.
Among them will be applications for
renewal of licenses of plumbers, pawn-
brokers, employment agents, pool and
billiard halls, second-hanil dealers, etc.

JURY I\ NKiHT RIDER

CASES SAYS INNOCENT.

Nashville, Tenn.. April 24. — The jury
at Ripley. Tenn.. in the case of William
Shlnnel. Pat Gleason. Ca! Smith, Pete
Polndexter and Clarence Moore,
charged with night-riding, today re-
turned a verdict of not guilty.

WHY ITS 6-5-4

6-5-4.

vBliKlUSTA^

CTS'

It's applied like paint
on Qas Stoves and
Pipe. Shines itself.
Won't wash off. Eats
up Rust. Makes old
Screen New. Produces
Ebony Finish on Iron and Wood.

If Vour Dealer Doesn't Have It, See

The Kelly Hardware Co.

MINNESOTA

SCHOOL LAND

MAY, JUNE AND JULY, 1909.

PROMINENT MEMBERS OF NORTH STAR LODGE. GOOD TEMPLARS.

T
th-'

\V>rk has alr-ady b.-en stf I 'H
ti; for the Xjrth Suir

(^ .....,..: „.: . -tje. No. 11. of the
Independent Order -jf dood Templars.
which i.s t') !».-■ er.^'t.-d -m the corner of
T\v*»nrj -sixth avniic west and Second
»tre't Th- ground haa been broken
ar:.i siinifc progress has been made in
liiyirisr th* ' •■■ndation.

The nv -d<iuartiT3 of th.' f;....i

Templars wi.l luv.^ ,>
forty-eisrht f->"t "H W-

!. of th"
Dululh.

■ken no

: -ry building

U

ire

■ riiv-

Th"

!>f s*-nt (iuartt>rs of the Good Templars
are at Sloan's hall.

According to the plan:-* of tlie bufld-
Ing comrniitee. the b;is.ni>'iil of the
structure will be used as a large din-
ing hall for special occasions. A
kitchi n wil! \><- built in the front part
of the main «l >ry. which will also be
divided up Into two other small ante
rooms and an audtiorium, where the

• tiuK^! will be held. An up-to-date

will be constructed so that

' il.'Ut plays may be pre.sentcd

by iiiplar.s from

bnii'iinK
(■rf.ning

time to time.
[,ani]in is chairman i>l the
committee, and the work of

the structure will be

irk
done

mainly by members of the order who
volunteer their services. It is thought
that the building will be finished in
about three months, and members of
the order look forward to the open-
ing of the building about Aug. 1. Cere-
monies of an elaborate nature will be
held In connection with the dedication
of the new hall. An effort is being
made to have Governor Johnson come
to the Head of the Lakes to speak
on the occasion. There will also be
other proqiinent speakers, among
them being Willinni P. Carlson of
Minneapolis, grand chief templar.

The Nordsjti-rnan lodge of Good
Templars Is 'n'earing its twentieth an-
niversary, having been organized over

•I Gam nit

It the

■ lered

•nt or

IV ( 1 1

not t

hut. I

T 'i r I 1 Vi i:l

out

Hi siitlt J, 1

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wliic .
in ail't!

t

the

f.-j. »»

-i are

i<^t.ees.

:--t tha decision :>

^l •

P

'es -

rii.-- on

]v way m wl

ich

th"

law

re-

■■■•:'^'.ng a

lict-MHe can

r ,a :i

v,,< 1

,•■] 1-

''V

jcker 3V.stem. i)>

!lt

t. !

I club '

iiors

' ' a a V e
antl

■ is

m

-■ ,1; ;:;„): 1 1.
■ iirol 11

.11 -■• 1 i.'s. a:i.i

nits i» re vent

i 1 1 < i i. 1 >

maintal

1 »i 1
ning

lern

an

. -. bar

Your

Oiilv (hant'c to

Att

piid.

V-:..l.-^ 1

.11: ! :i-'V t >'.! u

lay.

Ly

-■»>utn

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\tti

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tf

School Days

should be days of health and happiness, but to many
delicate, sickly children they are days of suffering.

If your children are weak and sickly, they can not
study well and they can not grow into healthy men
and women.

DR. D. JAYNE'S
Tonic Vermifu^

^ Safe Worm Medicine

has brought lasting health and strength to thousands
of sickly children. This safe and reliable worm medi-
cine puts the digestive organs in perfect condition so
that the little ones get the proper nourishment and
strength from their food.

Sold by att druggists, two sizes, 50c. and 35c.

Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant has been successful for seventy-
eipht years in relieving and curing Croup, Whooping-Cough,
Colds, Coughs, Pleurisy, etc

WELL EARNED PROMOTION
FOR LOCAL RAILROAD MAN

E. C. Blanchard Becomes

General Superintendent

of Northern Pacific.

Will Succeed F. W. Gil-
bert. Wtio Died Recently
in St. Paul

K. i:. Blanchard. for the past eleven
years divl.'sion superintendent of the
Northern Pacific, with heiiilquarters In
Duluth eight tf iliose years, has been
appointed general superintendent of
tlie .Northern Pacific, witli headquarters
In St. Paul, to succeed F. W. Gilbert.
who died al'out two weeks ago.

Tills sui<st;iiit iai protnotion is a well

L^iiitioii of long, faithful.

iciem .service Mr. Blanchard is

d by railroad men generally as

ot..' of the most capable men in the
Northwe.1t in this line of work.
Pracllcallv his whole life, since he be-
wran making hi.i own way in the world.

llJl.^ been devoted to
^■^ 1 young man

1 [>h operator
... 1 for different

cluabmg to the top

railroading,
he started as a
in Kansas. He
roads, gradually
until he became

nineteen years ago as a part of the
grand lodge of Minnesota. There
were fourteen charter members. In
1891 the membership had incorporated
so many Scandinavians that the order
was turned ov«r to the Scandinavian
grand lodge of Minnesota, under
whose direction it still is. The mem-
bership at the present time is about
Hi 5.

For the purpose of raising money
for the building fund a contest is now
on and will be brought to a close in
Sloan's hall on May «. In connection
with the affair there will also be a
program given during the course of
the evening. An open installation of
officers will take place at this time.

Lake Superior & Ishpeming railroad, a
branch of the M. & S. R. 11.. which is
to be erected in this city within the
next vear, has been detinilely deciueii
on The new station, which will be
built near the .Jackson school, will be
much larger than the old one and will
be one of the best equipped stations on
the company's right-of-way.

DELIRIOUS MAN
RUNS AT LARGE

Clad in His Pajamas He

Frightens Lakeside

Residents.

Lakeside women were terrified this
morning to see a barefooted and pa-
jama-clad man running about the
streets of the suburb.

The man was a well known Lake-
side resident, who lias been suffering
from delirium. He slid down a porch
post early this morning, from a sec-
ond storv window, and ran through
Lakesiile. He looked in several kitchen
windows, frightened maids almost into
hvsterics, and was finally found near
Lester river and taken home.

BLANCHAKD.

the club comprises
and the range.

Duluth, Superior

I PPKR PEMNSrLA HOAD

HAS MADE MANY THANGES

hief dispatcher for the Northern Pa-
cific on the Lake Superior disvislon.
Thi.i position he held for many years,
and left it to become superintendent of
this division about eleven years ago.
He was stationed In Duluth for a
couple of years after that, then his dl
vision headquarters were transferred
to St. Paul, but about six years ago
he came back to Duluth. and liis head-
quarters have been here ever since.

There liave been rumors to the ef-
fect that Mr. Blanchard would be se-
lected to succeed General Superin-
tendent Gilbert, but the oficial an-
nouncement of the appointment was
not made until today. The appointment
Incomes effective next Monday, April
■^ln. and Mr. Blanchard will leave to-
morrow night tor St. Paul to assume
the duties connected with his new of-
fice. His successor as division super-
intendent has not yet been appointed.
It is understood the selection lies be-
tween two or three men. and It may be
a few days yet before the appointment
is announced.

Mr. Blanchard is very popular among
the railroad men at the Head of the
Lakes, and it Is with regret that they
see liim leave, although, of course, they
are glad to see him given the higher
position. The new general superin-
tendent Is very well known in Duluth
outside the railroad business, and has
been a prominent citizen ever since
taking up his residence here. He is
especially well liked by the men work-
ing under him, both in the office and
along the line. Their devotion to him
is almost proverbial.

The regard in whicli he is held by
brother railroad men is shown by the
fact that he was the Northern Rail-
way club's first vice president, and
iiie second president to i)e elected by
that representative organization. The
first year of the club's existence W.
A. McGonagle was made president, and
.Mr Blanchard first vice president, and
tlie following vear tlie latter was
elected presidenL The membership of

Negaunee. Mich.. April 24. — fSpecial
to "rhe Herald.) — The Marquette &
Southeastern railroad has been making
many changes of lat<e. A regular
freight and ticket office has been es-
tablished at Big Bay, J. S. Madigan,
formerly of Birch, having been ap-
pointed agent at that place. Arthur
Bolduc. formerly in the Marquette
freight office, has been appointed agent
at Birch. C. O. Boogren, the railroad
agent at Gwinn. has been transferred
to Princeton and C. G. Kemp of Munis-
ing, has been transferred to Gwinn.

A new office has been establlsheil
at I.,awson, a junction point, the office
at Carlshend being discontinued. W.
(?. Small, who has been the operator at
Lawson, has been appointed agent and
Is now prepared to handle any and
all freight and passenger business.

The site for the new depot for the

ADDITIONAL
SOCIETY NEWS

William Henry Magic, Jr., entertain-
ed at a party tliis afternoon at his
liome, UOl East Superior street in
honor of his seventh birthday. Forty
little guests were entertained.
• • •

Mrs. Frank OT'onnell entertained at
a luncheon yesterday at her home In
the Osborne flats In honor of her si.s-
ler. Miss Ruth McNamara of St. Paul,
who returned to her home today. The
decorations were in pink and white.
and covers were laid for twelve.

Knauf Sisters' facial treatments cure
blackhead and pimples. 2 4 W. Sup. St.

FOR •

ams

in the

USE

meea

Oil

If you have a weak, aching back,
or sharp, piercing pains, rub your-
Belf at nignt with Omega Oil, and
often the pain will le gone in the
morning. The Oil penetrates
through the pores of the skin and
goes direct to the seat of the trouble.

FORECAST OF
THn:OUNCIL

Another Saloon License

Likely to Cause a

Warm Debate.

Tlie council committee on streets,
alleys and sidewalks will grant
Eleventlt avenue east property owners
a hearing next Monday afternoon, and
will be ready with a report for the
council meeting Monday evening. The

property owners, after the improve-
ment of the street was decided upon,
asked that the work be postponed one
year. Tliey will be given an oppor-
tunity to give reasons for this request
at the hearing Monday.

Tlie application of George Holmes
for a saloon license in the Clifton
hotel on First street, between Third
and Fourth avenues west, is likely to
cause something of a stir among the
aldermen. When the application fur

WHEN

YOU

GO

TO

NEW

YORK

on tnuin«BS or pleasure *ni\
want tlie must satlsfacti>ry liotel
scoomniudfttlon. for * reason -
able amount of money, you vrill
niAke tio inl3U.ke lii '.r>'ii!£ tiie

Park Avenue Hotel

32nd and 33rd Streets and Park
Avenue.

It U a magnificent {wilding,
with an op<"n central court aii<i
palm «arJe;i. nlnefy by ont-
hundn-d and ten feat; InsurtnK
the beat U«Ut and venUl.iUon
of any Sew Tork City hotel.

It Is absolutely fireproof, re-
plete with even' conveuJencc and
luxury, up-ti>-<l.ite In «>»ery de-
UU; In clode touch wlUi amuse-
ment and alii>ppliig Center and
traiuportallou lines.

It U famous for the rourte<)m
attention glvfn to »U guests
by every employe.

Its dining room, restaurant
and cafe i European plan) are
not<-d for exoellnnoe ot fare,
high class service and moderate
price.

AJvan.-e engagerr ai-.s

will add iSTiMtly ■.', . <iu

tort.

Writ- I r i:; litrated booklet
an . .Mon desli'"!-

Ui...;y oc U.VIINKTT.

Proiin-jt.-iTi.

GREAT OPPORTUNITIES TO SECURB HOMES

At the Following Times and Placw I Will Hold
S&Is3 of School and Other State Lands.

Acres Offered.

IsnAtf, laj 24. EIlc RiTsr. ShsrbaraeCo.. 10 am 700

•' 24, inoka. Anolta Co., 2 PM 2,10«»

Tnssiay " 25. l.ttls Falls, lorhson Co.. 10 AW 8.100

Wsdncsdaf 26, Glenwood, Pods Co., 9 AW 2,600

" 26, AljiaDdna.Do'agUsCo., 4:30PM 800

Tharsday " 27, Si. Cioad, Stearns Co., 1:30RM.. 1.300

Fridaj " 28, Folsj, B«nion Co., 9 AM 160

•' ." 28, W:lmir, landiToiiiCo. 3Rli.... 520

Monday '* 31, Pins City, PmJ Co. 11 AM 6,400

Tassday, Jans 1 . Kora. Isnabec Co.. 1 1 AM 900

Wtdnsiday i" 2. Princsun. li.is Lacs Co., 11 AM 3,000

" 2, Cambridge, Isanti Co., 4 Pi* 200

Friday •' 4, Center City, Ctissgo Co.. 11 AM.. 760

Salnrday " 5. Bnffalo. Wright Co. , 2 PM 460

Monday " 7. Bailoclt. Iiuson Co., 11 AM 28.000

Itissday " 8. Warrsn. Karsbill Co.. 10 am... . 45.000

Wsdnssday" 9. Bagley, ClesmsAr Co., 1 RM.... 10.000

Tharsdny " 10, Rsssso. Reieaa Co. , 2 PM 60.000

Friday

Msnday

Tuesday

Wsdosiday
Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Tuesday

Wednesda;

Thnrsdsy

IS

Friday
Monday

▼ednssday
Friday

inly

ECLIPSE VIEW
CO.,

Corner Fourth Avenue West and
First Street.

Expert
Developing

and Printin gfor
Amateurs.

Agents lor the Celebrated

LINNIERE
PRODUCTS

11, Rtd Uks Falls. R«d Uke Co., 9AM 4.000
"21, iitkin, iitkin Co. . 3:.?0PM.... 38.000
"22, Brainerd. Crow Wing Co., 9 AM. 16,000

" 22, Walksr.Casi Co.. 5 W.. 32,(K)0

••23, Bemidii, Beltrami Co.. 10AM.... 10,0*»

" 24, Park Rapidi, EabbardCo.. 10 AM l3.tX)0

" 25. Wadena. Wadena Co.. 11 AM.. . IS.IXW

•' 26, Oetrait, Iscksr Co., 11 am 20.000

"29, Carlton. Carlton 0« . 2 PM 14.000

30, Crsod Kapids. Ilassa Co., 9 AM. 30,000

I. TuroEsrbors, UksOo.. 9^... 5,000

1, Dulutk. St. UnisCo., 2 PM 23.000

2, Int. Falls, ioockicbing Co. ,10 AM 4.«)00

12, Oraad Msrsis, Cook Co., 10 AM.. 3,800
1 9, Shakopes. Soott Co. . 1 1 :30 AM. . . 80
21. MonUTidso.GhippswsCo.. 10 AM. 120
23, Wabuba, Wabasba Co. 11 AM.. 120

TERMS OF SALE:

These lands will be sold at public auction to
the highest bidder. Fifteen per cent of the
purchase price must he paid at the time of sale.
The halancc mav run for 40 years at 4 per cent
annuallnterest if desired. The title to all state
land is perfect. Valuable illustrated book on
Minnesota lands free: also list of lands offered.

SAMUEL C. IVERSON.

STATE AUDITOR.

St. Paul, ."VMno.

SALE OF BUILDINGS ON
COURTHOUSE SITL

Temple Roller Rink

M u s ic every nigli t and Saturday nia -
Monday and Thurs-

tinee, excepting
day nights.

What is Home Without
an Up-to-Date Iron Fence

Makes Bome Altraclivet Will Last a Llletime!
OUR PRICES WILL SURPRISE YOU.

J. S* RAY & CO., Superior St.

The Chairman of ihe C'tunty Board
will, on behdlt of St. LouU County.
Minne.sota, on April UUh. ldi'9. at 2
o'clock In the afternoon, on the New
iJourlhou.sc sit';;, offt-r at public auc-
tion to tlie h!Khe.st bi<i<J^»r. the fol-
lowing described property, lo-wlt:

Two-.slory frame hous» Itnown a.-i
No. 417 \Ve.st Second street OutslJa
measurements, 48 feel by rii^ feet, in-
cluding front porch. Po.ssession given
immediately. .,

L'-stor\- irame house k:: a:, as No
513 We.'st Second Street Out.sid>5

measurement.s 3H by 78 feet. exiMusiv^*
of front porch. Po3se.ssl>r: trf ii June
1st.

2-3tory frame barn i>r. ^ . mi.se.s.

20 by ly leet, with wo: -iid .-jh-ep-

ing: apartments) I' "■ siym

June l.st

1-story briek offict- .;:■ iwm

as No lit) r>lh Avenu- V . -'

feet. Possf.ssion glveit .)

1-new l-story fiame buu . ! « i»\

Z^ feet, plaj^tered nvA s'li* for

small dwelling |..;... - ->>

given June 15th.

100 feet of on
with gate.s.

Soft Maple, Loml'': i
tain Ash, Balm of Giiead,

Uo\

Hotel Superior

SUPERIOR. WIS.

Leading Hotel of the city. Fine r«fp Sprr-
Ico at popular prices. Large Sample Hounu.
Bus Ttieeti all trains.

European Plan, 7Se to S2.S0 per day.
Speeial Weokly RatM.

M<un-
Klder.
Gray Willow trees; Cioo^eberrv and
Currant bushes, Sf.owball. Honey-
.suckle. Lilac Svringa tnd Uo.-«e bushes;
large Ivy vin-- ' nt-.-ellan-

eous shrubbHr>

All su!< s ar-.- ^.. --- • • - .■■ ipprovai
of the Committee of this Board, who
shall tlK-n be in attendance. consistln«
of the Cl'.air'man and all the members
of the Board. Such sale.s shall be made
for eash and upon .«uch term.s and con-
ditions as to removal of L!:e property
pun-hased as may be announced by
said Auctioneer at the time ot sa.e.

In the ca.«e of bullding.s pur'-hased,
the successful bidder sh.all nlso give
to S» Louis County a gn.id and suiTi-
cient bond In the sum of not less than
$1000 00 conditioned that lie will re-
move said buildings and its lounda-
tions to the level of the basemen!
floor within twenty days after he Has
been given possession thtrt-of.

Uatpd this 10th day of .\\'

Duluth. Minn. ,, . , , .-v-

O. HALDLN.

r.juntv Auditor, St. Loui^ <:■■ iniy
Mip.u.

J

;*•>•>. at

O

A-!.l'

(Seal. Count

Minn.)

Published at t:
Board.

Duluth Evening
1909.

WALK IIP.

Deputy
I. I'lis t."ounty.

■ -i t ' > 1

H.r.iM-- A])::

County
10. 17,

C D. TROTT,

THE OI»TaCIA.W,

has removed to

20 East Superior Street.

The Grand Arizona Copper Co.

Is .«tlll selling trea.sury stock at only
50 cents per share. For further in-
formation, call on

O. E. PETTERSON & CO.,

FISC.IL .*fiK\TS.
213-14 FtrMt \utionnI Hnnk RuIldinK-

(No. 9374. J
TREASITKY DKPARTMENT. OFFICE
OF COMPTKOLLEIi OF THE CUR-
RENCY. , „ _„„
Washington. D. C. April 3. 1909.
WHEKEAS. By satl.sfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has
been made to appear that the "Ameri-
can Exchange National Bank of Du-
luth." in the City of Duluth, In the
County of St. Louis and State of Min-
nesota" has complied with all the pro-
visions of the Statutes of the United
States required to be complied with
before an association shall be author-
ized to commence the business of
Banking;

NOW, THEREFORE, I, Lawrence O.
Murray, Comptroller of the Currency,
do hereby certify that the "American
Exchange National Bank of Duluth,"
In the City of Duluth, In the County of
St. Louis and State of Minnesota, Is
authorized to commence the business
of Banking, as provided in Section
Fifty-one hundred and sixty-nine of
the Revised Statutes of the United
States.

Conversion of The American Ex-
change Bank of Duluth.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness
my hand and Seal of office this Third
day of April. 1909.

LAWRENCE O. MURRAY.
Comptroller of the Currency.
(Seal of the Comptroller of the Cur-
reno.v. Currency Bureau, Treasury
Department.)

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALK.

Defauit has been made in the pay-
ment of the sum of Seveti Hundred
Forty-four and 71-100 Dollars i$744 71).
which is dUL' and claimed to be due
at the date of this notice for prinil!>«l
and interest upon a certain mortgage
duly executed and delivered by Min-
nie Foucault, a widow, mortgagor to
Margaret D. Edwards, mortgagee, and
bearing date the 9th day of Septem-
ber, 1907. and duly recorded in the
nffice of the Register of Deed.-, of St.
Louis Countv. Minnesota, on the loth
day of September. 1907, at l:!.- o'clock
P M of sai<l day in book lot* of Mort-
gages at page US. Mortgagor has also
made default In the payment of Seven-
teen and 51-l"»o Dollars ($l..;>n lor In-
surance premium to insure the budd-
ings upon the mortgaged premises,
which sum was paid by the mortgagee
on January 3rd. 190>>. and September
9th 19<»g, and for which mortg igeo
claims a Hen upon the mortgaged
premises. It added to the principal
and interest makes, as full amount due
at the ilate of this notice, a total of
Seven Hundred Sixty-two and L'J-lOO
Dollars ($762. :i:). ....

No proceeding has been Instltut.d to
recover the debt secured by said mort-
gage or anv part thereof.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That
.•said mortgage will be foreclosed by a
sale of the premises describfd in and
conveyed by said mortgage, which are
situated in St. Louis County, Minne-
sota and described as follows, lo-wlt:

Lot Number Four (4>. Block Number
Seventv-one ^71). West Duluth. Sixth
Divl.'sion, according to the recorded plat
thereof on file and of record In the
office of the Roerlster of Deeds in and
for said County, with the heredita-
ments and appurtenances: which sale
will be made by the Sheriff of said
Countv at the front door of the County
Court House in the City of Duluth. In
said Countv and State, on the 17th day
of May 19'^9. at 10 o'clock A. M. at
public vendue to the highest bidder
for cash to pay said debt of Seven
Hundred Sixty-two and 22-100 Dollnrt
($76" ""> and Fifty r>oll.irs <$:i0» at-
torne.v's fees stipulated in said mort-
gage and the disbursements allowed by
law. subject to redemption at any tlm#
within one year from the date of sale.
Dated at Duluth, Minnesota, thl9
19th dav of March. 1909.

MARGARET D. EDWARDS.

Mortgagee.
A E McMANl'S,

Attorney for Mortgagee, 411-411
Scllwood Building. Duluth, Mln-
nesota.
Duluth Evening Herald— April 3, 10. IT,
2i. May 1. 8. 1909.

1

""■ iiiw"""*"!

■miiiiii

I m 4

, i

■MiiiM »

■■■in I OIIMII^WB'

■

I

-r

■ PlHlMHMlJIilliB

I

lilii

THE

DULUTH EVENING HERALD i SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1909.

BHANCII

J. J. Moran, 405 Ontral Avr.

OI'FlCKSi
A. Jemmen,

330

North 57th Ave. t%>«t.

SLANDER IS
THEOjARGE

Tug Captain Being Tried

on Complaint of

Young Girl.

new
road

thf riRd w 1 I lonetruit th€
l.iidg*-. congif.^s may direct t»ie
t.. li-elude FUoJi acrommodatlons as t e
peoplf on either plde d.mand. The su-
perior Commercial clul. has brought
considerable rrespure to hes*- ,^lt>"f
thetsp lines and has also ff r^'«'"*'*^ ,?!;
Wasl.lnKton. I». C, « P^i'^'"" *'''l'"/
that the bridge provide for foot pat-
Ktrii ...« and team traffic.

mmerclal club also passeti

,js'v resolutions commending

rnor on his action In the ton-

V measure. The delegation to

t l.oulP Countv <^luh'F sestiou last

Get a box ot '

Steams' Eleoirio
RATandROAOU Pasto

Guaranteed to exterminate cockroaches, rats,
mice. waterbuKS etc. - or jaoney refunded.

• o.. box ISO ; 1« or bo, •> <*HfcI?ijr«f nrloi'
cr writ axpraM prcp.KJ ooPlfe^lX* of prl. e.

STEARMS- ELECTRIC PASTE CO.. • CHICAGO. ILL

WILL LAW BE
ENFORCED?

t

Cigarette SmoKers Are

Wondering Whether the

"Pills" Will Be Sold.

Mrs. Smiths old home was at Ports-
mouth. Ohio, but she lived several
years in New York before coming to
Duluth. The bodv will be taken back
to Portsmouth for burial. She leaver
one other
land.

daughter, who live.s in Eng-

1i

! till
I W<

jTh

i.

k Ht

Virginia also made

nation i?i" lutUd L. A

\v\f ttiid P. H. Mai!

report.
Hfiines,

Tli«

11:

gun

thi-

cAJurt

ai!u

afternoo"

The

gr '■•'"•

».., • '

Hali

fir^'t

J.

tl;

. M

wii'^ K^ ■

H.J

'- :,ander

c \'i

it w

fiK lie-

!>-•

. 1

".;i'. k>

I 1 ! j ^. ' Va V*

i.U

t. .«x

U U.is

-

■ wed.
rap"

Is and

hu

.■i.^.

The

.It 430

Ni

1 th

Sixty-

..nd the

defendant

. • -i . .

N

• I th

Sixty-

we ISSUE GOVCRMIIENT
CERTIFICATES FOR

CHEAP RATES

-TO —

CANADA

n V. d

..od

Cnii on ■■ '■ - >' ' ' '' ' '" ''

Informati'

FREE ROMESTEAOSIN WESTERN
CAMAO&,

«ijd ho-w to P' •■•;••

Canadian Northern Ry. Lands

DAVISSON & McRAE,

(.EXF,n%I. A*. I. NT*.
«irll«T«»od UnlldlnK. Duluth.

•• MiiM' KtV. ! H.iil

;tttt 1 iitjt-n

■fnn itnd re-

. suit, M.

.IS'Sii'tilllt

lilt w. • ''' The

draw I '"^'l""

WAR VETERAN

IS BURIED

The funeral cf DulutJi'e oldeft Civil
war vrteran, Richmond L. Booktr, who
d.vd yesterday morning at the home
ot hit granddaugliter. 4r,08 Grand ave-
nue west was held this afternoon tU 2
. " • • from tlie family residence. The
lies were under tlie auspices of

A. (tornian post of the C

Booker was 94 yea is

a widow, ?-' yearh

Mr.

It i'i\ t>

CMC

H
He

.1(1.

YODNG MAN FINED
FOR CONTEMPT

l!

fhll'

n

fit' aiui c(.'^;^

m riming ft'i

!• . subpoenaed

" r 'icf«-:

J, I

it)-

I:

<j I 1 ■
truti

thr

; V

;ie
• •11

,, • >. 'i.fm,

nr^riKipai

.ntenipt of

t. ,-. i'pear

.da:U vva.>--

iuor Without a

: iv siiow up. Wlitn

why this moining. he

I. .1.1 liim iie did not have

rt unh.'ss he wanted to

u;ing wuuld conie tf il If he

home.

West are entered in the national cham-
pionships, the smaller colleges being
grouped in one-mile relay races, ac-
cording to their past performances. All
events will be finals e\C9^ in the 100
and 200 vards dashes and the hurdles.
Olvmpic and intercollegiate cham-
pions are entered in the ehort dashes
and field events.

GETTING AT IT
EARLYJHIS YEAR

Thtre will be some excitement next
Saturday afternoon when the Court-
house baseball team and the nine rep-
resenting the police force get to-
gether. . . „„ ,,,„

•Tommy- Ciark says he has t e
greatest bunch of -would-be a '" ^''^
world, and the policemen think the>
have everything backed off thP„"l?P
when it comes to the national game.

Evvry afternoon the courthouse
bunch IB out on the "campus
ticing. They began some
by playing "ante over' at
was to teach the men to
unexpected balls from
where. After getting
they were taken into
rooms and taugl
game by tlieir

SnrprtNO Pnrly.

A number of the friends of Mi.'^s Ce-
celia McDonaugh surpri.=ed lier at her
home. 409 Twenty-fourth avenue west.
Thursday evening. Kefreshments were
served and music and dancing
lowed.

fol-

At

West

the

Huluth (hmthe

prac-

weeks ago

the jail. This

be ready for

almost any-

this down pat

one of the court-

t the principles ot the

captain, who drew a

number of diagrams. on the board. A

number of disputes arose. „^^,.,.,,

It is said that they have pro\ ed

be willing pupils and },'>a'^ *^>

thoroughly understand tl'^ fame^

The policemen are not idle, b> any
means. They practice each day and
are rapidly rounding into shape.

The game will be played
park and will begin as
tible. so that tlnre vvtU

Will the antl-clgaittte law. passed
by the legislature, and Intended to pro-
hibit the smoking of cigarettes, really
prohibit?

Those who delight in smoking the
"pills' are wondering Just what effect
the law, which becomes effective Aug.
1. will have In Duluth. The general
opinion seems to be that the measure
will not be rigidly enforced, and that
while cigarettes will not be displayed
In windows or sliow cases, dealers will
be able to produce them from behind
their counters.

There Is a wide difference of opinion
regarding the new law.

Duluth smokers of the ' piHs say
that when the law first becomes effec-
tive there may be some difficulty In
getting the attractive little tobacco
rolls, but predict that the sale of them
on the quiet will be common a little
later on. That Is what happened in
Superior when the Wisconsin anti-
cigarette law became effective, .^t first
it was almost impossible for any one
not well known to the tobacco dealers,
to buy the "nails' or "makings, but
it wasn't long before virtually every
dealer In town liad them on sale and
now. while the law i.s still effective, a
stranger has no difficulty in purchas-
ing all the cigarettes and cigarelte-
maklng materialn he wants in bupe-

Itls understood that all tobacco sold
Duluth after Aug. 1, will be labeled

Rev. Mooney At I-akenlde.

Rev. Roderick J Mooney will preach
at St. John's Epi.scopal church at a
o'clock Sunday afternoon.

•

Maple Syriip.

I am prepared to deliver to any ad-
dress in central part of the city guar-
anteed Pure Maple Syrup from my
Trout Lake sugar farm for $2.25 per

I gallon. Order by either phone^ my

1 office. G. G.

HARTLEY.

Sunbeam Theater

An unexcelled change of program
tomorroT* with the best of moving
pictures and strktly new songK

TONIGHT

Is vouv last chance to s^ee the Sum-
mers-Britt contest pictures. These
are the clearest pictures of tneir
kind ever put on canvas,
vance in piitef.

ADMISSION, 10 CENTS

Charles Shogran of M7 West
street left last evening for
City, Kan., where he was
death of his father.

.Sever.

Kansas

called by the

PILL" SMOKERS
BEFORE COURT

^""^'Consultation
\b^\ Free"

^^ DR.
^^KONKLER

Burrows Building:

Rooms 504-605.

Zenith Phone: Office 909- Y.

Residence, 1595.

while they

to
now

at Athl.-^tlc
earlv as poa-
be an end.

> ; e p I' 1 e n
s:\t\-

the

: of
V M
L and '
deliv.

lllt-

K

Interstate Cleaning
& Dyeing Co.,

CIEA!VERS. DYERS it\» Tm»RS.

Prompt CoUections and Delivery.
117 West Suptrior St. Both Phones

.' a.

, cai

■ nue

Will be

< "clock,

...^.•. ly

. ( .•(,,; s.phf

liiomuig sermon

ctiurch. Sixtieth

- !i street, loinor-

Uev. Tli<»mas

:n. : ning services

m Sunday school

Ep worth Leag»:«.

onducted by Miss

1 ■•'Ct of tlie even-

. will be "Tho

-,' at T 3f- p. m.

.Mr

tlie Hi

• ly

Ar

sevenlii

til fie

followed

viil be

-11. - i:i .scopai

avenw \v • i and
•Will 1' K..vning
bv Sviiiua V ."i Moo).
di-livcieu iy the

COPPER STOCKS
CLOSE FIRM

The Market Is Quiet. But

Closing Prices Are

Steady.

H
>1\'

I'll

iif

V, ill

INTEREST IN BOVLING.

I pper Peninsula Contest at Mar-
quette Is Quite .\bsorbing.

Marquette. Mich.. April 24.- (Special
t« The Herald.— Unusual Interest is
manifested In the tipper Peni»s»;»
bowling tournatnent. now ^^'ng held
here A large delegation from NfSau-
ee and Ishpeming aeoompatued the!
re<peitlve teams to Mar^juette earllei
hV The 'week. The ..highest s'.ores to
date In the Class "A events aie as
follows: Gray. Inhpeming. singles, o....

Schilling. f^^hpeming. . ^'"f 547- A -
Tompkins, Negaunee. shingles. •',•*'• ^i
len and MlUer. Marquette., doubles.
1052: Hushell and Barbeau.
den. doubles, 1,021.
Foard, Mar<iuelte
Busiiell, Brockway )

Linden, trios. i.->tv: ... ,..,.. ^„,i

Conklin. Marouette. trios 1,;.04, God
win. Manes and Stafford. .

tilo.«. 1.437; flve-men team, Mlllerites.
Marquette,
team. 2.404:
men team,

in

pipe tobacco. The papers,
will come in the same form as at tne
present time, will be labeled -'eye g ass
cleaners," or something of a ime
nature. The printing on the coyer, in-
stead of telling about the quality and
material, guaranteeing It to be of the
very best rice paper, will tell aboiit the
price of the eye glass cleaners. There
probably will be quite a demand for
these cleaners after the l^^t. of August.

Free DenfnoKH Cure.

A remarkable offer by one of the
leading ear specialists In this coun-
try who will send two months medi-
cine free to prove his ability to cure
Deafness. Head Noises and ( atarrh.
Address Dr. G. .M. Branaman. 37 East
Twelfth street. Kant-as City. Mo.
. •- "

Secure Your Tickets

For Vendes band. They are simply
grand. Lyceum v.(\X Sunday.

Juvenile cigarette smokers crowded
the juvenile coiirl this morning.

Nearly a score of youngsters from
the grade schools of the city were
brought before the court on the
charge of smoking cigarettes. Judge
Ensign handed out a severe lecture on
the evils of cigarette smoking for
boys and released the lads, after
placing them on their good behavior.

Cigarette smoking ainong school
boys in Duluth is becoming very pre-
valent, according to the probation of-
ficer and the juvenile court officials,
and an effort is being made to put a
stop to it. If evidence can be secured
against dealers who sell to minors,
some arre.sts may follow.

It is hoped that the anti-cigarette
law, passed by the legislature,
it cannot be enforced where
the sale of cigarettes to adult
check the use of tobacco and
ettes by minor.s.

even if

it affects

, may

clgar-

"Speclallst" in Rheumatism,
Sciatica, Lumbago, Paralysis, Con-
Kidney Diseases, Asthma,
Trouble, Liver Trouble,
Weakness. Bronchial

A Sure Cure for the Blues
and Downheartedness, v>,'hich is
nSthing more than Low Vitality
Have cured many t id
cases of years
paratively
you

?tipation.
Stomach
Female
Trouble,

and chronic

tandlng. in a com-

.short time. It costs

nothing to have your case

diagnosed conectly.

P.O.

r rosf-riT-

Duluth Biiefs.

Jan ■

the cloe* was. ii'.
yesterday's. N.
leS.TS. advai
* ■" "" ■ " .1 n tl i: 1 e ^ > ■ 1 1 u ^
AmalgairmK
to %~'*

<„ -v;anan>

!64,

opened

.Id.

1-4

'luiet

and

from

.. il at

detuned to

....t f,,',,! f^p

„• J't :•'

.1 at

1. • i .' ... -.

■ .; a I t iv

' *• •""'oali-

NEW CHURCH
NEARLY READY

■^■i II 11——^—

West Duluth Baptists'
Home Will Be Dedi-
cated Soon.

W esi

i .^t i!iri«-oTi ret unif-d

\ 1-

Lake Lin-
Van Ideretine and
doubles, 1.018;
and Barbeau, Lake
Allen, Miller and

Marquette,
[lllei
" :il2' Negaunee flve-men
Ishpeming Hematites., nve-
•319.

work uy

CwnipoMltiou.

Thwing-atewart

Co.

<t

11

Hlb-
stay

STOCK EXCHANCiE MEETING.

Promoters of Pit for Curb Shares to
Get Together.

of the

ting today, ;.i tt r u ?
at West Duluth.

I>hk Carlson left taf-t eicning tor

Roikford. 11!.. where he lias signed up

^\lth a league team for the season.

il,.-.ter Neison left today for Chis-

wh«re he - ' '"k sfttr tome

■ ■ss niiitter:-.

, - .! A'.u-u, w..>. \...^ rtcn.iiy mar-

.;..i ..<1 last evening with his

i:;tvii.g completed the honey-

with a tour in Hie West They

-kt- their liome at *05 North

th avenue west.

, v( nulutli organization of

will hold their first

<cason this evening at

A laige attendance is

1 .' <i,

bruit,

rtioon

wiV
F.

A meeting of the promoters
minlig stofk exchange is ^^-heduled
f,".r this afternoon in the Commercial

*"' S*' E. Smith, one of the 0^5^.^",^'^
the old exchange, has received enough
applications for membership
success for the revival of
change seem assured.

A good attendance Is expected at the
eitheriuK today, when the reorganiza-
flon w f be perfected and arrange-
rri^nts made for beginning business.

CLERKS
MAKE MERRY

The social and dance of the local

ranch of Die National Association of

P. O. clerks, v.hich was held at .Stein -

way hall last night, was

jojable affair.

ENGRAVING AND PRINTING

it has

high-

whlvh

and

We can do engraving, tut
long since given way before
prade letter pre** wrlllnis,

affords scoit Itr originality
newness.

miLLAR PRINTING CO

Dntulh "rnone 1«0J.

to make
the ex-

!■■... I );':

J rcniisc^

rch,
to

Ttie jMoutrn
Bav hive, are
.1,? i;.iiy

dii i.<

h;^.l

Mac<abees.
planning i

M!t. Louis
,n giving a

ut (Jilleys

I

f

11"

m

t

n
I

I
I

tl i.'. « • . '
f.aiU .' I '
Bi.!i» -
arkd '

BI..

W..

Bost<.<jj <
"Copp-
V

Iji.-

leave tlii.'- evening

C.

general house-
Sixth f-trett.
> . I. pairing. Hurst, W. Duluth.
k« t»^ to or iBom Europe for sale
J. Llndgren. Lowest prices.

' rin wiii
ton. D.
■.irl for
'5 West

T

T®©Li

One Cenl n Woril K«ch iMfrllon— No
AdvertUrment I>r»»» Tbna 15 tent*.

Quick

■
I'roRresxIve fhib.

A public mteliug ol the 1 idependent
Progressive club will be hel' biinday
evening in Kalamazoo hall, 18 >^ est
Superior street. Tlie following vkUl
spea: A. P^lax. "Education In Ancient
Times;' J. Kanoval, ■.V Jewish ler-
ritory"; S. M. Slonln, •Crime, and How
to Prevent It. ' After the lectures
recitations and music will follow.
■
Ordered Meal; Didn't Pay.
George Oman ot Chisliolm is in the
county Jail. He will stay there until
he has put in tliirty days. George was
hungrv and ordered a big teed In a
restaurant In Chisliolm ^^l'f", ^e

was eatisded he found iliat he had no
money. It was an embarrassing posi-
tion to be nut in, but George dldn t
seem to mind. Now George will get a
number of meals free of ciiarge.
■
Found to Be InMOue.
Mrs. Anna H. Bentley, a widow, 46
vears old, was found to be Insane after
an examination in probate court yes-
terday afternoon. She has Ijeen com-
mitted to the state hospital for tlie
insane at Fergus Falls. bhe is a
resident of Beltrami county
been living for some time In
luth with her son.
>
Company K Kleotlon.
a meeting of Company E, Mlnne-
Nallonal Guard, lield at the Ar-
hist evening, George \\. fellies
eUcted to the position of first

lieutenant to till t»^%P'?'f.„l^iS''''^^"^
by the resignation of Ldward L. Ben-
der.

but
West

had
Du-

a most en-
and so successful from
that standpoint that it will be followed
during th*- coming summer by others ot
a like nature, vai led by an occasional
pi. nic and moonlight excursion. The
postmaster, assistant postmaster and
heads of all departments v.ere guests
of lionor, and assisted materially In
making the evening a pleasant one.
A.ssistani Postmaster Wold gave a very
entertaining and instructive flve-min-
ute talk; Alton B. Heimbach and Don
Clark furnislied unlimited fun and
amusement witli humorous readings,
songs and original witticisms Inter-
spersed with local hits. Dancing was
the Older until 1'.^ o'clock, with an
elaborate luncheon at 11.

The local association lias lately been
strengtliened by a number of new
members, and will hereafter pay more
attention to social affairs. It was or-
s'anized about twenty years ago with
five charter members. At the present
time there aje nearly forty members
on the roster, with officers; as follows:
Fraik S. Huse. president; Ira B. Jones,
vice president: Charles Jones, secre-
tarv B A. Erickson, treasurer: J. M.
Fueger ,corresponding secretary.
•

W rite It Down in Your Hand.

next Sunday

M. STEINER

30" Kn*t S.iperlor >t.

The Fashionable Tailor

Summer
demands
Inferior
tilings tliat

IMBN, vour Spring and
Sl'iT is a thing which
your whole attention,
workmanship, etc.. are tli
should be avoided.

Give Me a Trial Order

RKPAIRIXG
§L'lTf!i A
Zenith "Phone

A3VD PHES^IXG
"SPEC I A LTV.

1S03-I>.

MIHS HORRIGANS H.\1H
Christie building. Light, airy.

You'll enjoy your visit there

.SHOP,
health-

ful

At
sota
mory
was

Vendes
afternoon

band. Lyceum
and evening.

l at

....... , I

!za

II bid

r I .e 1 1 f." r

Musical Treat

u\

(inn

THF. "IMPKHIAI. St O TV
COX< KRT fOMPANV.

Under the Auspices of
i^trwnn, at Lyreum Thealrr,
Thursdnj. April 2t»th.

.1 M. Hauiilton. Scotland's Gieat€St
Teiu I Fred Barclay next
l.a.ia»r, Scotland f
Rvitli Seath tJianl,
• St Soprano. As

WANTED— BOY TO WORK IN STOP.L
and do errands. Apply Dunlop . &
Moore company. 124 East touperior
street.

Paper* Were

John Olson, who
own attqni<?y in his
countv toiecover the
paid by him for a
several years ago.

SAY MAYBRAY IS
REALLY McCANN

Trunks

Suit Cases

Traveling Bags

The best for your money, that's
what you want. Why not buy of
reliable manufacturers, whom you
have known for years? Everything i
the best. "That's the redden"' our !
customers are always satisfied.

Dulutli Trunk Co.

220 West Superior St,

i

FOR SALE— CHEAP. A FINE TUXEDO
Vvilt good as new. at No. 9 Twentieth
averiue west. Zenith phone

382-V.

FOR RENT— FOUR ROOMS, WATER
and sewer. 119Vfe East Fourth street.

to Harry

Greatest Comic;

Scotland's Sweet-

a special num-

l.er four expert dancers will dance the

~, otch Reel, and Reel of Tullock. Se-

tickets from members of j^lan

rt cr at box office, Lyceum Tl.e-

FACE AND SCALP TREATMEN F^

shampooing, manicuring; j^rge .^tock
cf first quality hair goods niade to
order at Ml»s M. Kelly'B. over buffel s.

14

FOR RENT— FURNISBTCD
West First street, flat 2.

KOOMS,

Have Cameron r*"P^«\V,^^ J^Yv/" w"
Both phones. 123 l&t A\e w.

ture.

.:f.l

,iid

per

THE

WEST DULUTH BAPTIST
CHURCH.

I

a
fi
I

f-

e
(

.A .1 1 . » ■ .1
. . OI"
1

1

(

J' ,. ... .

ably

I'l I' < f

t ':

1'

titat
edJy

PiO

, k» t

.;> I 1 ilie Arnei -

[.p;.:ent. t here-

sumeru have

per in cheap

■ . ' are ac-

luture.

; . tmylng

and the

iB ol tins

consider-

1 1 * ^T

have lue*r. h»
jn the b;isen
toi i leriti' <i

ha^ ' ' b^fu

Ki'iii now on
*'<iuii'ri;t. fit will

i 'I-
Vje
tew w-
cation
Wedr.'
if raising
1. Dr. .1.

v.- - ' lack

angs

., . :, i-arlors

lurch audi-

. ■ . iig purposes,

■ ■ "-: . !' • ■■ferior

sple-

. cted

will

. K for

money for the

.»*. Klrtley will

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Dial y Ecklund and Elsie M. Backman.

Ingvard Keenshang and Pauline .^ever-

son. ^_^_^^__

higher. At
be denied '.

prod.uctioii •
larjfe, whiu

give a lecture en
Kingdom ' Rev. A.
i.f tilt \\<''X I'uii^tt

'In the

.1. Hoag

Bapti!-t

Barefoot
\9 paetor
I hurch.

iidition and an im-
!im«iit is about due."

ATTEMPT TO LI BKR ATE

BOYLE IS ( ONTEMPI.ATED.

t

wat '
J a ri

{ail
>y :

Sharon is saiu
large amount to

to

get

Boy it

( r

.1 of

ved

I ate

intv

i'fed

in

(1 a

jalL

TALK OVER PLANS
FOR ROADS

BIG COLLEGES
IN FIELD MEET

Big Athletic Carnival Is
Being Held In Phil-
adelphia.

BIRTHS.

M\THESON— A daughter was born to
* Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Matlieson of 50o

'-ixty-flfth avenue west, April
MICKLESON— A son was born to

and Mrs. A. S. Mukleson of

Twenty-second avenue west, April
TURNEU — A daughter was bom

and Mrs. Albert Turner of

avenue east, April 22.
FENTON— A daughter was born to Mi.

and Mrs. Clvde Fenton of lllOVi

Eas't Fifth street. April 10.
MAHSDEN— A son was born

and Mr.-^. B. G. .Marsden of

Fiftli street, April 3.

Mr.

616

0.

to Mr.

5t'4 Fifth

to Mr.
13 East

IrrrKular.

is acting as his
suit against the
imount of money
tax title secured
did not have his pa-
pers made out quite right according
?o law, aiid he now must try again.
W. J Stevenson, acting for the cou ^
entered a demurrer setting forth the
fr regularities in the form of O son s
complaint, and was sustained by Judge
Dibell. ___^__

Thimble Bee. ,

The Thimble bee of tl"^ Ma^*'"*'*^. '^^^
becca lodge will meet Thursday of
next week at the home of Mrs. Cox
of 522 Fourth avenue east.

LloenMed to Wed.

A Chicago dispatch to The
savs that George Hannaway of
Ind Anna Gooney of Duluth. were li
censed to marry;^ at J^'J^^'t y^|.\^^f >•
The name Anna Gooney la not given m
the Duluth diiector>\

Iteivnrd for Sw^Indlcr.

Five dollars reward for information
leading to the arrest and
of the man going around .^.tre«>.

cotton goods as P"re linen. Address
"Revenge," care of Herald.

l^ookH Over Honte.

Mavor Haven this afternoon made a
irlD of Inspection over the route of
he? Sundby road. Preliminary surveys
have been made, and actual construc-
tion work win be started within the
next week or two.

Alnmnl to Banquet.
A meeting of the Lincoln .School Al-
lumnl association was
ing, and arrangements
I hold a banquet
evening of May 7

Des Moines, Iowa, April 24.— Local j
United .States officials today declare
that J. C. Maybray, in jail here accused
of working fake horse races through-
out the country, has been identified as
Mc-Cann, the man who is supposed to
have been murdered by -Lord Barring-
ton" in St. Louis, .several years ago,
and* for which Barrington is now serv-
ing a life sent en CO.

DISHWASHER IS
NOW RICH MAN

says that
two men
eon. The
played at

he expectE to have twenty-
with which to begin the sea-

first practice games will b«
Oshkosh. May 1 and 2.

Countv Board Meeting.

Herald
Denver.

conviction
selling fine

Los Angeles, Cal., April 24.— From
dishwashing to wealth is the jump
Oscar Stein, heir to $30,000
waukee, has made. He did
of his good luck until last
his

meet
It is
the

-?•
.ie li

Th*

The Douglas ccunty board wiil
Mondav and elect a chairmen,
expected ti.at Capt. E. Rossiter
onlv candidate mentioned for the office
will be unanimously chosen,
supervi.-or from tlu Sixth ward,
present chairman of the board ot su-
pervisors is E. D. Phelps of boion
Springs.

TEACHER. REJE( TED BY

GIRL Pl'PlL. K1LL8 SELF.

friends in

in Mil-
not know-
night, for
- M.

the Los Angeles Y.
C. A., through whom the y.ou"g^J"ari
was located after a worldwide seartli.

him for several da>s.

have not seen

one

had

for

Diaa

J'Sftns for

iftruftlt'ii

< ti
iii -

\^ iLi- lit .li

a< ttoii il
pi event
from

bridge '-. >-
with'

A I I I m] 1 1 1 1'

roa-
w( ■

'i-'f--

P!

est
the

this

the

.nj

V I ■

Co I

•- . 1 111' " ■
the m.
the Ni-. .
rebuilding
f,, I, \v.«t

^ ;-. f-

( I ■ t ! 1 <

t .s.«

,,..,.. I . led

stftps to

ti< road

I'oint

verier

V. ..'■ for

■• • wiu.ch

TTive only one doctor— just one

No sense in running from one doctor to anotherl Select the best
one thin stand by him. No sense in trying this thing that thing
for your cough. Carefully, deliberately select the best cough
medidnMheftakeit. Stick to it. Ask your doctor about Ayer^s
Cherry Pectoral for throat and lung troubles.

J. c. At

Loweif,

•r Co.,

liladtlpliia Apii; 24.— The great-
mtercoUegiate athletic carnival of
\ I ar will be held on Franklin field
afternoon, under the auspices of
riiiversitv of Pennsylvania. More
than 1,500 athletes, representing 200 or
more educational institutions, east of
the Bocky mountains, are here for the
relav races and field sports. This en-
try "list is said to be the greatest in
the history of intercollegiate or schol-
astic sport. , ^ ^

The big sport events of the day
the one two and four-mile relay
tlonal cliampionships
is fast and new
m the two and

are
na-
The track today
records are exi»ected
four-mile iiaces. Yale
and Princeton say it will take a new
record to beat them in the two-mile
race while Pennsylvania has-the best
four-mile team it has liad nn years
and v.-,ll trv to lower Michigan s colors,
whicli never has been done since the
Western instituti<in has sent a four,
mile team to the East.

The Micliigan met: have wen this
event six times and hope to make it
s. ven straight.
Ail the big iosliluiions I-asl and

DEATHS.

THOMPSON — Mary J. Thompson of 205
South Sixteenth avenue, iS years of
age. died April 22.

BRANDT— Julia Brandt, 2 years old.
of 617 East Ninth street. die4

ANTU'H— John Antlch, 19 years old,
\lled April 14 at the poor farm,

FOSOM— Christ Fosom, floater pickea
up in the bay. April 23.

RitOKER — R. L- Booker of 4t)09
avenue 95 years old, 'died April 23.

come to be annual affairs.

)eld last even-
were made to
at the school on the
These banquets have

I. O. O. F. Anniversary.

Central Link Lodge. No. 1
Majestic Rebekah Lodge,
celebrate the anniversary
with an entertainment
ing. April 26 This
anniversary of the i.

To, and

No. 60. will

of the order

on Monday even-

is the ninetieth

O. O. F.

Mra. §nil<h Die*.

Mrs. Sarah Alice Smith, mother of

Mi«5s Frances Smith, superintendent of

St Luke's hospital, died last evening

Grand ft' the hospital shortly after 10 o clock.

Oaxaca. Mfx. April t4.— Because
of the girl popiis of Hie schools
rejected him. Tsmael C. Pin^'^^
thirtv-six yef;rs head ol Poitlilo
CO lege, in this city, committed sun^ide.
The billet passed through F ineda ■
iody and mortally wounded another
man sleeping In anothtj bed m the
fc-ame room^ ^

BEACH HARRIS ON STAND
TELLS OF FATHER S DEATH.

2,01

BUILDING PERMITS.

To John K. Foran. frame dwell-
ing on woodland a^^nue. be-
iw-een Twenty-firsfi avenue
and Garden street 9

To Fred Belanger. irame
dwelling on West Third
street between Twenty-sixth
and Twenty-seventh avenues

To f' 1 Salter. Interior altera-
tions to building on East Su-
perior street, between First
and Second aventies ... .

To Dr J J. Eklund. brick and
.•stone dwelling on Twenty-
fourth avenue east, at the
corner of Third street. .

To M. L. Fay, brick dwelling at
the corner of Twenty-first
avenue east and Superior
street lAOOO

".00

1,000

18,500

Ten Days

change from coffee to

POSTUM

has done much for MANY.
It may do much for YOU.

'There's a Reason'

Oratorical Contest.

Elmon Weiner of the Blame sohooi
captured first honors in the annual
league declamatory contest held last
e^^n"ng at the Blaine school. Several
Northern AVisconsln cities were rep-
resented. Secojid honors went to Lloyd
Owens of Ironwood. . . x*i = o

In the declamatory division Miss
t fliVra Strong of Ashland and Miss
hiura CotVy- of Superior took first and
sfcond Peaces respectively. Eimon
\Veiner and Miss Strong will each go
to a state contest, to be held later. A
larle crowd attended the contest.

Oppose High License.

The recommendations of
Crumpton to the council that
rers- fee be boosted to |nOO, from $500
is being looked on by the brewery In-
terests at Superior In a very unkind-
ly light. A meeting of the brewery
men ^^a3 held yasterday at a Superior
hotel and a discussion took place, it
was proposed to bring pressure to bear
on the council to defeat the mayors
recommendation. The sentiment in
Superior is said to be strong for high
license, however, the redeemirig fea-
ture being that low dives are largeJy
eliminated.

Struve Promoted.

Irving,
convened
stand to
culty in
The court

Ky . April 24.— Wiien court

todav Beach Hargis took the

Give the details of the dllil-

which his father was kliled.

held that evidence of former

Mavor
the li-

dlfficulties between fatner and son may
be given but not as to details. This
will shorten the testimony of the de-
fense The object of detailing former
difficulties is to show lii.'it young
H?rg"s was brutally treated by hie
father and that on one occasion the
fither tried to kill him and nearly
succeeded, accordini- to the defense.

RAILROAD INJUNCTION

IS ORDERED DISSOLVED.

Kansas Citv. Mo.. Apr,! 24.— Federal
indee Philipps today issued an order
It^Jfiotving the temporary injunction
recentlv obtafned by Attorney General
Major in the state courts to. Pr^ve^t
lie eighteen railroads entering Mis-
^ourl ffom returning to the 3-ct»t pas-
s-:enger rate.

on
be

Fred Struve, Omaha agent at Itasca.
has been promoted to the position of
Keneral agent for the Omaha at Eau
Claire. He will assume his duties
Mav 1 His successor will probably
C. D. Stockwell, agent at Spooner.

Big Squad to Report.

Manager Drill of the Superior tase-
baU club in tne new ' Minny" league,

and

honorable in all

and financially

obligations made

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can-
not be cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cure.
not be 'j^'^'^EJcEY & CO, Toledo. O.

•W'e the undersigned, have known F.
J Cheney for the last 15 years,
believe him perfectly
business transactuns
able to carry out any

^VilSlNG, KINNAN & MARVIN.

Wholesale I>ruggists. Toledo, O.

Hall's Catarrh Cwre is taken intern-
fliiv acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the systenx.
Testimonials sent free Price 75 cent,
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.

Take Hall'K Family Pills *or cou«U-
, pation.

DEFECTIVE PAGE

-v..

MpM^

'-

.11

•;3

i i

.4

J

^*vir*

B

THE DULUTH EVENING ftERALD: SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1909.

WILL PLAY
IN CHICAGO

Board of Trade Team

Planning to Meet

Windy City.

Will Also Have Games

With Minneapolis and

Winnipeg.

Baaeball enthusiasts in the Board of
Trade building have organized for the

and raised

iiii\- sweater

. pur chase

team, which

'■"•■-*■■■'■' '■■■■»5ue
-;Te-
gatlona In this part of the couulry.

Charles 11. Tliornton wtU be man-
ager of th»^ tea in again this year W U-
frp'd H. Kltchli ti-i.-* '"■••■u '

t .','1 Flay W'lliirow, i.iiM.uii

■«aBon. elected i>tf!<>Ts

Boni,ethi.n,g likr *■'■'■'' *■>
vests for the pla\
other equUnvifiu
Is m member of t!-
and one of the f >

b
clal .
will hii

Arr""^'
f'»r

80 X park ther.
f ' • . - "1'. a.\>->

.'■•>■ Chif
tt«'uu iinJ one I'ruit
grain citchftrig't-*. K

Us games in the t'ommer-

' the Bonrcl of Trade men
: town

i\ h..'in- ■ 1
■'> Board of
, ..; the White
It- In July, and
iiiee wi'''^ ""*
if Coi

that, tlivse

BALLGAt^^ AT W^tK^Mif^CrTor^

JEFF WAS Fi/v/ALLy SMOKEJ) our

J)ULUrH FA/V/5 A^^^iCrHLy
PLEASED WITH SHOlAJiNCf OF

HE'S BACK

INJHAPE

Young Corbett Wins on

Points From Bert

Kcycs.

PoliccSurround the Club-
house, But Fight Is
Pulled Off.

"IA/HIT5 SO^"

with ii great
teen Raines a;

pect 10 have jiisi as i-iai a ' '-lad

year The team will t )s.^ bu uan.

MaoAul.y. who i I" 'it md wiio
Is to play pro: !■ H vith

Brandon this y. ^ ithrow

will HJ< '"' '"■'t hta ui. .. .*L.v ;„>r prac-
tice ne- '-v

MARATHON RACE
FOR MY CITY

Chicago Promoters Se-
cure Professionals for
Distance Run in May.

Tf^iNnMQ- nvi Pur: czo^r^.

^Ays ^f£ ^/e.V£R. EXCEeM"^
Th-E SF'SBO LIMIT

leBK't^ A.sid6 fr'im the ten players

ni 1. Jack L'tell. utrli^r last

s}.. >r tb.f T'n'v*r*i!iy •>t Miehigau

team, 1-. '<!'" uid will

captain i- - -■•::: -;'''r'-'--»sional

nine this »eaB<>ii. H.„ ' '.t the

universitv hw* Iiivinii . salary

from th !ient last

year ht* ■- ... ..-,-^- - - Hege iMill
tiiirt >i'ririL,'

.inly run tifi in the eiglitb,

when Oood - »- hit and went home oh
rvrrinK's double. .Score: R. H. E

< 'leveland 0 0 0 rt 0 •> 0 I 0—1 6 :;

Ht. I.ouls t) 0 0 0 1 J 0 0 0 — 3 8 2

Batt«Mit\^ - Vrniii« and Easterly; Pelty
and St - Cmpirea — Kerln and

ULoug.

we:

ttion »v,
Jd at

I

Lew. '

T

rai
I

la I

re'

Vnri! -1. — Arrangement.^

■ TdLiy for a Mara-

al! itie laiiiou
of the world
be run at

■,v system ■
Itt-rnM
,, ' . i ..ui d ; ■ ■

i.-ilaelwiv. The dalo l.a-> nut
hf»en fixed hut it will occur
ttuj date meu-
iniiinii on ar-

•!-n»s. II"

\ORTH I).\KOTA KKNNEl.

Assoi iathin mkktixo.

Fart,' .. N'
The !

ti

J I..,, .%. ..;. .
The show
fiiiiM in \A'!

Apr:!

wi

largt:
■n

— (Special to
^>akota Ken-

' '* dat»s for
.;; Fargo.

.» at the

id Forks

string of

to make the

ikota as-

ition and

s of tlie

of lo.-al
.V,,. ,^^^

■-a.

i AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Standing of the Clnbs.

W.MI

LouiNviH'^ T

Minneapolis ♦>

.Vlilwauk*".^ 6

I tidianapoli.'* S

T-.ledo r>

St. Paul -

Kansas Oity -

t'olijinhu^ 0

Losit.

Pet.

2

.778

■z

.750

2

.714

i

.♦)«'.

4

.55i>

<>

.250

«

.•:5o

9

.OOO

Standing: of the flubs.

w .1

Lost.

2

Pet

.711

. (iOO
414

T4>ledo. 3i ludianapoU*. 3.

Toledo. April 4.— Toledo again defeat-
ed [iidlanup.jli.s, taking the second
game of th« first series at home by a
score of 3 to 2. Because of an oil
Injury that Is bothering him. Will-
lams.' the visitors' second bas'iman. was
forced out of the game In the second
inniiig. Score: R. H. E.

Toledo 0 10 0 2 0 0 0 x— 3 7 3

Indiai.ap.d!^ ...010010 0 0 0—2 4 2

Batt»>ries — Lattlmore and Clark;
-Schrelber an-l H owley. Cmpfr 's— Ow ii
— Ov.en and Fiokman

AUTO NEWS
OF THEWEEK

Big Demand From the

Range for High Power

Cars.

ATHLETICS' NEW HOME:

BEST PARK IN WORLD

to
aft
gr-
'1
aid

gi "
ro:

I:.

1 1 i I i H^ '^^ rest

April I't- polo

■:.--w Voi/k citv.

M h- run 01' 'ii" turf out-

■ Sox

earn

St.

e(-

yt-st
own

A (iOOl> HELKITION.

W'wWr Jones Says Sullivan knows
All About Ba.sebaU.

1-

J V :

up

pres."?*
for'ii.

me
Ai'

ag'"

very

tlon.

Ill'- •

nr

ed
,.,1

B'rt-ti

April Ul. — Fi':-M>'r

■ •■■ Portland to !i\-*:'

Tfoni ha SI.- 1. a 11. "X-

when in-

iii had b«>en

-1" tin* <"ldr;i;^'

,!on«-s stU'l ■

iK Billy .Sullivan to man-

n, <'oniiskey secure<} ♦he

!! for I: ■ ■•■■■;-

■p the ri

III A to /. i am

. in any way pos-

:!k it riece'ssarj- to

,• ppt to go buck on

( ■ h i .
I

I.naiw, «S; tbivaKit, It.

!-u.sh wa.s

:id Inning

win his

ln Lund-

ttii i ti,,.i <•■!■, V ii.-d tor Cht-

-: men fielded
i: H E.

I 1 M 1 1 ) 1 \ ->. •' 1

in;

. ■ 1 ■ ! -■ 1 ' lU-

1 Kill ^1 l»-

!'/

wt*re wlM

r.'

PittMbMre. 2i llneiniiRd, 1.

F'ltr^lj'TK I'H , April ;4 — f'ittsburg

-1 : 1 V in the

I this sea-

s'>r. Ill .-iM!'-! ^ . • . .\m»*rlcan

!t»ai?ue.s, hv 1 - 1 Errors

figured in' i" '>^' '"'th

sides. Wli; oe

;m,l (.iasper .:-,■■ - '

EM ANABA MKN

ARE MAKIXCJ (iOOD.

of th'

IP ■ * ""
Pli

Iwi;^ t:s. ■;*

XiJi''
coinp
Is
or
T'.

In , .
Atil>in, «
Montana

h . April ^l — tSpe-

. lald.j — P.ut few cities

.■1 the Delta county

■ •• >f h,:iving sup-

;ial r:tnks this
.< m.,iiiy ija.:=ebaU plavt-rs as

!>;iha.

snaba men are in league

IS year, and another one

Ml tlu- < '>lh'ge diamond. thi»

J diti Walsh, catcher for the

■f Michigan t-tun. Those

i! iiiiiiti.iny ar.': Marvin

an club of the

, ._ , . Henry <)lm-

Bt-'td idh-li.-r, l>en\><r- VVostcrn !-ague

learn; H \ • ■ ui, third ba.He-

man. ») Lak- Shore

league: ;> .'-..urn. i)itcher. itaclne

team, Wi -Illinois league; Joe

H' Jiid b<i Manitowoc

tci .. Shore i Fred "Um-

Bteud. third basenuio, .\l....s.. Jaw
team. U fstern <'anada Ica^o . Peter
M pitcher. Sheboygan tean».

Lai: ore league: •'larence Lehr.

second baaeinan. Kewaunee team.
Central .association, and CHiHy Lentz.
Bliorist >p. Menasha team. Lake Shore

Standing of the flubs.

Won. Lost,

D«*t'rot' *» -

i.
Phila.lelphia

I

( "

i

,gl...!.

-1;

Detroit.

40, Al-
ii.;: _ . jvight a
cago. ;J to I. Tliei
until the fight h. '.v
on a base on h
throw by Sul
sinKi>\ The local.* ti* 1
ninth on Weldav's sit:
J- : ■" '■ ■ ' ■ '"r.>r M.uO

f'hii-itttn. 1.

Pet.
.750
.714
.571
.371
.4. "J

'> .• r
. u t .>

.2X6
.2i»t>

a

CoiuttibuM LuNeii .Vealn.

F.dundius, April 24. — Krugersj field-
ing was the feature of yesterdays
game that Louisville won. 5 to i. tlius
if.ndu.g Colutnhij.^ ii> r ninth straight

■ : was balled hard through -

ninth luring he cleared
ii;e uas>'s ^mUi a two bagger.

Score: H. H E.

Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-«) 3—3 9 2

LouisvlIW' 2 0 0 0 0 0 10 2—5 14 0

Batteri.:3— Geyer and Jam<».s. Halla
and Hughes, irmidre— ICitig.
■
Mll^vRukee, S| liaDiinH CUt. :t.

Milwaukee. April 24.— By hitting
hard in the first two Innings yester-
day Milwaukee scored five runs, which
proved enoutfh to beat Kansas City.
iMnigherty showed .^Icns of weakeninK
In the eighth and was succeeded by
McGlynn after two mei> had hit safely
with none out. MeOlynn pitched fine
hall. Score: K. H. E.

Milwaukee 2 :? 'i 1 1 ' > 0 x— 5 8 0

Kaivsa.s CUy 0 0 0 . » •' >) I 0 — 3 7 5

Batteries — Dougherty. Mctilynn and
Ho.'^tetter; Wright and Rltter. Umpire
— -SulllvLin.

Believed Number of Du-

lutli Macliines Will

Double This Year.

Philadelphia. Pa.. April 24.-Shibe
Park the new home of the Athletics,
is not only by far the most magnifi-
cent^ baseball plant /" .'''^n'^Phlladel-
an Institution of which all Ph adei-
Dhlans are at present very proud. It
cost two or three times more than any
baseball park ever built and is perhaps
a quarter to half a century ahead of
fhe times. Other titles may In t me
have baseball grounds to r'^a)^^f"'>?
park in size, magnificence and cost, but
few of them will likely be able to make
that boast for the next twenty-fuo

^^An%utlay of from half to three quar-
ters of a million dollars is represented
In the athletics' new plant. I'l.oir'f"'
and every detail bhibe

construction

nark Is a departure from the old st>le

of baseball grounds. On the outside the

grandstand for Instance looks like an>- ^„..„.^^ „^ ^^,^.... ^..

thing but a ball park; It has '""^i^f^^^n* .see to the home plat

appearance of a >»"&« srand opeia ^ ^^^^ ^^ craning

house or hippodrome In continental ^^^^ ^^ ^jj .^

MlnneMpollM. A; M. Paul, 2.

Minne.T polls. April 24.— Minneapolis
opened the at-home season here yes-
terday with an easy victory over St.
F'aul, 6 to 2. Hits were bunched off
<}ehrlng In the fourth and eighth
innings, while Olmstead was seldom In
a hole Snow fell steadily throughout
tlie contest and the chill weather was
.accountable for several errors. Score:

R. H. E.

Minneapolis 000 2 0 00 4 x — 6 9 4

St. Paul 000000101—2 5 S

Batteries — Olmstead and Block;
(Jehrlng and Carlsch. Umpires — Cona-
lian and Hayes.

w 1

n ; ■

r.jl.'t.

' !ll-

^rot'ing

)Unted

in> ■. a bad

Ci-.i '.\ lords

In the

3 sac-

1 *.Mii^lierty'3

liy Bush and Cobb.

olen base and .Sulll-

throw gave Detroit

M; S.-ore.

R. o. E.

10 0—1 4 2

.«> « « 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 2—3 10 1
— While and Sullivan: Mul-
hu aud .SLinage. Umpire — Pettine.

C*»li[»l':"' 1 \^ i

van's secoi
two In 'h •

Chli-aeu
! •

.«it. LoulH. Si f le«-el«Md. I.

n^veJand, Ohio. April 24.— St. Louis
.! ■ 1 Cleveland :{ to 1. Pelty out-

I 4 Cy Young. Hits by Hoffman

alio .Stephens. with Williams out,
scored St. Loui.-i' first run, whlit- .Stone's
singSo. Hartzell's triple and Lajole's
error allowed the next two. Cleveland's

Never Lose a Fish

Lever Hooks

By

Using
ttie

AGENTS \V .ANTED.

Instead ol telling four friends about the
•Bit. ONES" that got away. briOK booic
the nsii and pro»e jrour*tory,

Sample. Postpaid, 15o.
$1.00 Par Dox*«.

LEVER HOOK GO.

OULUTH, ■INN.

The automobile season of 1909 is
opening with unprecedented activity.
There were ov^r 200 machines licensed
in Duluth lAst season, but those in
position i» know, state that the num-
ber will be doubled this spring and
summer, and may reach as high as 500.
One of the features is the demand from
the range toWiv for high power tour-
ing cars, capalil^ of withstanding rough
usage and bad roads, and numerous
sales are reported to Hibbing, Eveleth
and Virginia ijarties. Some of the lo-
cal dealers bar* established sub-agen-
cies at these towns, with demonstrators
in charge.

The demand for a local race track is
reviving »vita\' the coming of warm
weather. The^Jesire of many to have
a course where the speed laws are not
counted among the possible dangers of
racing, is stronger and more persistent
than ever. thiSr'year. Whether anything
will be done, remains to be seen. Or-
ders have been placed for a number of
racers to be delivered during May, and
the owners of these machines are nerv-
ous over the prospect of being confined
to paved streets and being watched by
officers with time watches.
« • *

R. T. Goodell, of the Kitchi Gammi
club, has received his new Oldsmoblle
touring car. It Is the newest model
high-power car.

• • •

A M. Russell, of the Russell Motor
company, left yesterday for Flint,
Mich , to look over the Buick factory
and talk over tlie year's prospects with
the officials of the company. He is
expected back Monday.

♦ • •

A new feature in the noise line has
developed in Duluth during the past
week. A. W. Hartman has had a
Klaxon electric horn attached to his
machine. It is operated by a push but-
ton on the steering wheel, and Is the
only one in the city. The sound it
produces is somewhere between a siren
whistle and a dying Rasp, and those
who have heard it on Superior street
agree with the makers, that It can
be heard for two miles.

* • •

W. T. Smith has fitted up a new
earaKe at 117 Fourth street west.

• • •

The Buick company has opened sales
offices In Hibbing and Virginia.
'* • •

S R Kirbv. a former resident of
Hibbing. has "purchased a new Thomas
dyer. ^ ^ ^

It has become customary for those
who have an unconquerable craving for
hiKh speed to get out in the small
hours of the morningr. when the streets
are deserted, and race to their heart s
content A dozen or more were out
last night, using some of the suburban
streets for a speedway.
; »• • •

H ?orenson received his new Buick
racer this week. It Is the only car
of its tnodel in 'the city.

College Baseball.

Evanston. Ill . April 24. — Northwest-
ern Universitv defeated the University
of Indiana yesterday 2 to 1. Jacobson
the Northwestern pitcher, did not al-
low the Hoosler team a hit.

Minneapolis. April 24. — Illinois de-
feated MInneasota at baseball here
yesterday 11 to 2.

Constructed entirely of steel, stone
and cement— reinforced concrete as the
builders call it technically — the entire
plant Is fireproof and really indestruct-
able from any other cause. In brie
erandstand. bleachers and walls are all
solid as rock. Strength and safely
of the stands were given the first con-
sideration by the owners, alter which
details of beauty of architectural
design and the many other details of
modern improvements were taken up
and most handsomely worked out.

As a result all that Is modern In the
evolution of baseball park construction
— aye manv years ahead of the times —
is embodied In the athletics' new home.
Not" only are the stands the most mam-
moth in size and architecturally the
most attractive, beautiful, comfortable
and substantial, but the playing field
is the most roomy and best of any
baseball plant ever dreamed of be-
fore.

Shlbe park covers an area of over
six acres of ground. Two streets —
— had to be stricken from the city
plans bv councils to provide this large
plat of" ground for the athletics' new
pla\ ing field, which Is nearly twice as
large as two average city blocks.

The e.xact dimensions are 485 by 520
feet. After taking up plenty of room
for the stands and allowing lots of
space for foul ground on either side of
the diamond and back of the home
plate, the playing field is still so large
that it is doubtful whether any player
will ever drive the ball over the fence
for a home run.

The distance from the home plate to
the right field wall is 340 feet and to
the left field wall 378 feet. From the
home plate to the flagpole In center
field It Is 515 feet. This means that no
ground rules will be necessary any time
there is an overflow crowd into the
outfield. , ,

Kverythlng at the new park is of
majestic proportions. The passages
are all extremely wide, so as to permit
of no couKestion of the most crowded
days. There are eight of these wide
entrances leading past ticket offices
to the mammoth grandstand, and
eleht to the bleachers. Then there
are as manv additional big gates or
exits which opes directly from the
outer edges of the field, so that a
crowd of 50.U0O people can be dis-
missed after a game without any con-
gestion anywhere in a few minutes.

There are lO.oOO opera chairs in the
grandstand — 5.500 on the lower floor
and 4.500 In the upper pavilion. Then
there Is standing room in the wide
promenades and aisles for at least 5.000
more, making a capacity of 15,000 for
the grandstand. On the left field
bleachers 7.000. and on the right field
bleachers 6,000 persons can be com-
fortably seated. There Is a wide
promenade on top of each of these
bleachers, which furnishes standing
room for thousands more.

In brief. 17,000 more spectators can
be comfortably taken care of in the
stands than the 23,000 seat.s provided
for so that 40.000 people must be
present before It will be necessary to
put up ropes in the outfield to accom-
modate ovc-rflow crowds. In provld-
ini? for overflow crowds the outer
edges of the field have been banked
'.ike the football ovals in England, so
that the spectators stand In rows one
above the other, but sufficiently In
back of the fielders as not to prevent
their free playing.

Even with 10.000 spectators in the
field there will be ample room for
long drives, and the batter who gets
one past the fielders is sure of A

home run before the ball can be re
turned to the home plate.

The new chairs in the grandstand
are an innovation for outdoor parks,
and are as comfortable as parlor car
seats. Thecr is no crowding any-
where, the rows of seats both in the
grandstand and the bleachers being
far enough apart to leave plenty of
knee room. The private boxes are on
a level with the field, but do not ob-
struct the view of those seated be-
hind them — indeed there is not a post
or any other obstruction in front of
rny seat in either the grandstand or
the bleachers.

One of the many Innovations at
SThibe Park is the way the bleacher.s
stand. They are on an acute angle
to the foul lines, so that there is not
a seat from which the entire field
cannot be seen. The bleacher can

e without bend-
his neck as he
k.s where these
stands run on a straight line instead
of being on an acute angle.

New York. April 24. — Young Corbett
last niglit defeated Bert Keyes on
points in a slashing fight before the
Fairmont Athletic club. in the ten
rounds there was not a lull and each
lad from the start tried for a knock-
out. Fight experts declared, after tho
contest, that Young Corbett had come
l)ack into his own and that he Is en-
titled to a bout with anyone in his
class, including Battling Nelson.

Although the clubhouse was practi-
cally surrounded by policemen, mem-
j bers of the club had no difficulty in
entering. There was no interference
with the boxers. After several pre-
liminaries, .lack Ryan of «.'hicago and
Jack Ladbury of Australia boxed six
clever rounds to a draw in the semi-
finals.

Young Corbett and Keyes then got
together at close quarters and plugged
away from bell to bell. Keyes' left
eye was closed and he was bleeding
wlien the round was over.

ForceM the FlKhtluB.

Corbett forced the ligliting and had
the better of Keyes fii tlie second and
third rounds. In the latter a right
upper cut staggered Keyes. who
clinched and lield on till the referee
separated them.

Keyes was the aggressor in the
fourth, landing heavily on the body
and sending a hard right to the neck.
He also hud a .shade the better ot a
rapid fire exchange at the bell.

Corbett drew blood from the Phila-
delphlan's nose in the fifth. Keye.4
sent Corbett back several times witli
hard smashes on the face, but th.- Den-
ver boy was willing, and went back
with a right on the neck that almost
sena Keyes to tlie floor. The round
was pretty even.

Corbett oi)ened the sixth with a right
hand swing, forcing Keves to clinch
and later with a bodv blow and a l-ft
jab to the jaw made Ke.\es break
ground. Corbett easily had the honors
at the bell.

Kmtm I'p Warui IIIot«'m.

Again In the 8e\'enlli the Deriverlte
was on deck with heart and stom niv
punches and had a slight advantago
over Ids adversary. aUhough the Phila-
delphiun handed him some warm blown
in the midsection.

In the eighth round Keyes met Cor-
bett's rushes with three lefts to the
face and a left J:ib opeix-d a gash over
(,'orbetl's left eye. Then <'orbelt sent
in right and left and a niixup followed
in which Keyes had a shade the worse

of It. . , . - . w

Corbett began the ninth by jabhmg
Keves twice and got in a hard right
on "the ribs, but Keyes came bock with
stiff right K) the jaw which jarred Cor-
bett and had the belter of the round
In the final round Corbett rushed,

' " es
a

iH-tt

was tiring toward the finish but the
bout was his on P' '

MAKING GOOD
ON THE COAST

Zeider and Tracy Will

Not Play With

Duluth.

For the past month Al Kuehnow. of
the local baseball team, has labored to
land Joe Zeider, formerlj' third base-
man for the Winnipeg team and one
of the best players ever seen on the
local diamond. At one time it looked
as though Zeider would play in Duluth
this coming season, but the plans have
now fallen through and he will not be
seen here this year.

Zeider is playing with San Francisco
and Is making good, according to all
reports. He is at his old position and
Is hitting at a merry clip.

In a letter recently received by Mr.
Kuehnow. Zeider says that he likes the
work out West, and that the climate
seems to agree with him. Although
he would like to play with Duluth. he
thinks he can do better in the "Western
city.

Harry Tracy Is also in the W est.
The former White So.r first baseman
is playing with the Fresno team, and
he, too. Is making good.

SPALDINGS TO
OPEN SEASON

Will Meet Iron River

Team on Latter's

Grounds.

The SpaldingB will open their season
in Iron River, Wis.

The contest will be in the nature of
a good, stiff workout for each team.
The Iron River manager Is anxious
to see just what to expec* from his
team, and as Manager Lavall has a
number of new men this year, he also
is anxious to see what his team is
made of.

The weather has been so cold of late
that the local team has had no chance
to practice, but they imagine they
have a strong lineup and expect to
win their first game of the year. A
number of extra men who are trying
for the team will be taken along and
given a chance to show what they
can do .

In the final round <_:ori)eii rusnea,
landing both hands on the wln<l. KeyetJ
fell back to the ropes from Corbett'*
next ruSli. but broke away. Corln-tl

dots.

f

1

i1

4

BAT IS TO CUT
OUT FIGHTING

Nelson Says He Will Scrap

But Three Times

More.

New York. April 24.— Battling Nel-
son says lie will take part in three
more fights and then will retire per-
manently with his lightweight title.
He has already picked two of his three
opponents in Dick H>land and Cy-
clone Johnnv Thompson, and ha.s of-
fered to make a match with McFanand
at 133 pounds, weigh. In two hours be-
fore entering the ring. But Nelson
has absolutelv nothing to say about
a fight with Freddie Welsh, the Eng-
lish challenger, who has a $r.,000 for-
feit up and IS ready to make 133 ring-
side. , , .

When Welsh made an even break of
a twent>'-five round bout with McBar-
land in Los Angeles last .luly and then
followed it up by whipping Attell In a
fifteen-round bout at 1'.50 pounds last
November. Nelson began to dodge the
Briton and he has been dodging him
ever since. it 1-s evident that Nelson
Intends to retire without taking any
chance of losing Ids title, but if he
meets Cvclone Thompson, the Dane
may have an exciting time of it. at
least for a while.

TALKS ON THE
NATIONAL GAME

Mrs. Frank Chance Says

Feminine Fans' Presence

Prevents Rowdyism.

Chicago, April 24.— .A.I the opening of
the baseball season. Mrs. trank L.
Chance, wife of the world s champions'
leader, is out in an interview declaring
that it is upon women — not the flighty
volatile kind, but the steady, home va-
riety— that the future of the national
game depends.

To prevent the game from becoming
a rowdv pastime, one only for bleach-
ers full' of men to watch, she believes
that more women should occupy seats
in the grand stand.

"If more women would forsake the
bridge whist and pink tea, sofa cush-
ions and klmonas. and turn out to
watch th" cleanest sport in the world,
there would be more robustness and
fairmindedness among our sex.' Mra.
Chance said. "If women would only
come out and expand their lungs to th«
fresh air by 'rooting' for the 'home
team' there would be less work for th*
doctors."

DEFECTIVE PAGE

III "
PI

i

I

Y" " *ii

MNIM

.«Mriiyi*«iMia

1

m

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1909.

0

1

.1— »

^fgmm^mm*

GOOD SPEED

The High School Students

Show Fine Form in

Marathon.

Coach Delighted With Re-
sults tf the Cross-
country Run.

short

^*^*^- •Knowing', as s^he did. after three
arr<"^t<: jn less than that many months,
that the police were watching her
every move, ready to pounce upon lier
like "hungrv wolves at the first sign of
unlawful doingg in her hou^e. U k*
absurd to try and make any inttlllgent
man believe taht Madame Gam would

tcrlv foolish as \o try and do
; the police lould object to,
10 when the slightest waver-
1 the path of lawfulness and
woiild be sure to land her in
t statiort"

Cutting found Madame Gain
>f the iharge lodged againet
withheld sentence for the time
jraiiling a stay of ten days for
:.eal to the dlstiict court, where
lan will be given a jury trial,
on wi.sr secured upon the evl-
i three policement, not one of
iaimed that he had been un-
intimatc with a girl in the
hotel, and all of wht.m ad-
mitted Uiat the niadame said n<ithing
to them atiut t^upiiiying them with
girls.

Thev testified that they had carried
on I criversalions of a iiu**8t^<'^a^l* "^-
ture with l>ottie, a chambermaid, who
told them she was working at the ho-
tei for $i.'0 a month, but £-ajd these
conversatK rs were held at a time when
the madame was not wjthin hearing.
"Thev might easily have had exaetly
the same kind <•! a conversation with
a chambermaid in any h<jtel," eard
Attorney MiMahon. "and yet the
proprietors could not be accused ol
running houses of ill fame."

mm siDM©iL i@TES f

i,av IH said that the baseball P\''>lic is

i,ut' i!, :.vmpathy with eiti.er Kiing or

Wf.lsL "Littlf Evers. It appears, w-as

really sin.nc in the I elief that his

health wouKi r;ot permit the s=traln of

a gn.elimg tight without an t-'J ^u^ed

That he i»as liarkened to the eii-

,( s- of the players upon tlie ( hi-

•n Is proof sufficient ttiat the

iow has the proper spirit.

.^<,,^.. is troing to take his caae be-

nl*iy»

lore tilt
\vaiit'- ■
the

will i.^ -- -
tude. and
as.«urtdl\

pitching;
after tK'

liatimnl commission. He
• (le<"lared a fret agtiit. U
, ler leaves Comiuski-y, he

■■, i'.i!. Iheheigiit of ingrati-

all public will most

its censure for tlie

,. wiM developed

...man h.. .-ht Wali-n

of the city. He will
woulr be particularly
Walter Whitehead as
posing Miiintet. The
the harder they fall.

bar no one. He
jjleased to have
one of the op-
larger they are
is tlif slogan of

to ii

. :; ... c

weie lesB than a
the otlier» bunched

th-

*'<.r

members of '
;rack team w

:cr tlje last !•

' ,h triii', t ■,

ut from 1

1... ,'i this 'Tet.

. -■ as if it was a

aieiijpting to holu

the

ner has T.Rd
■ ing of ■ '

■!,f ma-

niucij to do
tiring liHliit,
T«-iJlon ui:-

. . I v : ' . .

a>^«i lioin Uie aiainor

When Parney Dreyfus

u loi a
boosted

n itie
1 Ko

.a • ■• i •

r<-Tirir;p i

;. i .t :•-•

• t W 1

wilt.

1 1 1 ni

Mike

that

J f V .< s ► u

" after the run ye«-
Meen gratification at

LTHIS BEAUTIFUL
(18 FOOT

4i

jVi-JU.

COMPLETE WITH
2'A H.P. MOTOR
READY FOR SERVICE

n« iMt comnare thi» launch with the lo» price produtH cf other manutactu.eit. Thi. it » high
00 Wit COTpare inii i» ^^.^^ malcrials and expert wotkmai.sh.p as

^Vm^o c Ou! *y Boat. Ind * 1 be »rn. .,, any cne anywhe.e .c. $1%.00. and .he mo« hberal o«er
all Moore Quality Boais, wo icnBih 18 «eet, beam 4^ feet, draught 8 inchet, tapacuy 8

^Irrrrr-ra'^'n^-leTp" hc'ul, an^ri-pped wi,' a highlrade 2H H. F. ca«>Un. mote. .^
n;uTyinIullcdan^rca/yf<>. immediate »crvKe-.«. stock .eady.o,.h . . , ,

SFND FOR BEAUTIFUL CATALOGUE, jiving photo-repioduction. »"<«•"" ««"ciiptlon
. .. ? room canoes to fcO Icot cruiwr*. Vou cannot aflord a. buy a beat of

:Lrdi«r' r ; ae 'd r^g k? thi. catakguc Over 2im Moo.e Quahty Boat, on Lak.

Minnetonka - V . ...u. ..a » richest resort.

MOORE BOAT WORKS. 74 Lake Ave. WAYZATA, MINN.

III.NIW iiiiiK p

Now we have some exhibitions of

the spirit of the English sporting pub-

. 1 . , , , V .|. M.rowgli the efforts to

phenomenon wUh ^^ »!»*'>"• ♦^*• ,t,V'^

African wonder; the chap who took He

.^ure of the Virginian in the London

:iplc names.

The English sprinter Bays he will not

run in this country unless the race

is set under way by an English stai tei.

Ho furtlier contributes to the hitter

spirit that has been fomented

the two countries, by declar-

■,u i: .a there is an attempt to tlo hnn

over here in Uncle Sam's big domain.

\V.nkor is credited with a mark of

., -- , . . luls for tlie HiO-yard dash.

r, ",. ov. u claimed that he negotiated

.li.tance in a fifth of a secmd less

., ihat wonderful time. If the

., African can really ce.ver cinders

: fast, lie has little to fear in thi.-'

, ,,>ii,trv But that is really aside from

," ouestion The fact that Walker

.'.rdJ'ti^e Statement reflecting discredit

on the fairnest^ of American athletx-

X als wit tiot help to heal the bUter

follVire that exists at the prcM .,1 tun.

1 . iwceii the two .ountries.

'• (' names of Ih*.- American
n the other side of the big
.,.tre are American horses in
.ce and England at ^'^^ »'J-.f ^-"^
, and thev are getting some of the
;;;;;' ne fact that betHag is not per-
r^itUd in any c,f the rae ng centers
of the United States, accounts for tm
fact ttmt our t.est tiu.r..ughbreds are
at the present moment answering to
I c bugle in the land of Ga.-ton ami
rotund lohnny Bull. Across tlie bor-
der of Mexico too, many of our best
l.oipes are being shipped, and some tol-
ow. rs of the running game are of ti.e
• • ■ •■ that the sport of kings is
I to l>ecome an institution oi
'■■ , aerest In this country.

♦ • •

Inqulrv has been made of the s|.' it-
inK departtntnt of The Herald, regard-
ing the terms of tlie guarantee made
hv Capt. Leopold MeLaglen. in his of-
fer to throw any five wrestlers In I»u-
luth in the course of half an hours
actual wrestling time. . -, ,

The captain announced yesterday
that he would Impose one condition,
namely that his opponetits be required
to wear the regulation Jiu Jitsu Jacket
and that also the artlcleu of the match
stipulate that his opponents wrestle

^"caVt*' MeLaglen has announced that

he stands ready to deposit $500 with

he sporting editor of The Herald, that

amount going as « /^Iff^lt VuUiU M^
ponente should he fail to fulfill his
(ontract to beat his opponents In the
•jtiPLilated time. , . ,„

Through this column the captain Is-
sues a challenge to any five wrestlers

the redoubtable captain, and he would
like nothing better than to face fi\e
giants in one ring upon ^'^^.f,^'"^^^^"*
Ing. If anv five men will get to-
cether. consult each other, and make
up their minds that they can annex
that $500. they can reach the eaplaui
through the s-portlng columns of tno
Evening Herald. _^,^^^_^^___

ROWING UNDER
DIFFICULTIES

Oars of Boat Club Crew

Were Coated With

Ice.

Duluth
under

Boat club
difficulties

Members of the
crews are rowing

^''Th^irJda^y evening the s*'"'^^^*';^
was on the water, in spite of the fact
that the thermometer was hovering
several degrees bel^w . the freezing
ooint. The crew came in with their
oa s coated with Ice, an.l their sweat-
ers frozen stiff. There was a stiff
hree/.e blowing, and every few m nutes
the spray would drench the men in the

^T.ast evening the water was smooth,
but It Js still rather chilly on the nar-

BIG DAY FOR

FISHERMEN

mm

All Old Timers Will Be

on the Streams

Sunday.

Tomorrow should be a big day with
the trout fishermen.

Heoorts are coming in that the trout
are biting well, and all the old-timers
will be out tomorrow.

Many of them will leave this after-
noon and this evening for their favor-
ite retreats, and will be on the streams
kt sunrise tomorrow morning for the
eLrfr inorn.ng nshlnc- Kiiife and
uVench rivers are the, favorite resoits
for those who do not care to go far
from the city.

T^egro to Meet Irishman.

Pittsburg. April 2^-— 'a^\„,^«^"C"vJ
beavvwelght champion and JacK
VBrien of Philadelphia, were matched
• here vesterday to fight a s»J-7""d
bout at Philadelphia (vn May 19- ^^ra
guaranteed purse of $5,000. A forfeit
of $2 000 posted In New \ ork by
O'Brien will be covered at once by
Johnson, the money said to be now on
the way to New Vork.

IS SECURED

Madame Gain Found

Guilty of Running

Immoral Kouse.

Attorney Claims Police

Have Singled Her Out

for Persecution.

Attorney McMahon. in municipal
court yesterday afternoon before Judge
Cutting, during his argument at the
trial of Madame Gain on the charge
of conducting a house of ill fame, de-
livered a scathing arraignment against
Chief of Police Troyer and his depart-
ment, in which he said that dozens
of disorderly houses, in every way
more offensive to the community and
to the laws of the city and state were
allowed to run openly in Duluth v.ith-
out any interference whatever on the
part of the police.

•'It begins to look to me, and to
the general public, as If the police de-
partment of Duluth is run for the
special purpo.se of persecuting Madame
Gain," he said, wheeling about on his
heel and dramatically pointing his
finger at Chief Troyer "It is the worst
case of persecution of an individual b\
a police department that 1 ever heard
„f It is unfair, unjust and uncalled
for For the same reason, carefully
withheld from the wondering and
curious public. Madame Gam is se-
lected from dozens of women known
bv all to be operating houses of ill
fame every one of ihern many times
worse in character than even the
enemies of t»ie madame claim for her

^ '-Why is she persecuted in this
strange fashion when the others are
allowed to go free? So far as we can
see no attempt whatever has been
made to secure evidence against some
of these other places. Even the most
notorious of them are allowed to run

without police in\e{;f*^7»^f.- ^'^''i !J
an open secret. A\ hy is it.' That is
what I would like to know, and that
is what the public would like to know,
('an anyone give a satisfactory answer .'
No one can. I speak without exag-
ireration when 1 say it is persecution.
It can be called by no other naine.

••Stool pigeons have been employed
by the dozen, and have shadowed
Madame Gain's hotel night and day,
weeks at a time, in a fruitless en-
deavor lo secure evidence that would
convict her before a jury. Any jury
in the countrv would return a v-erdict
of not guiltv in the case now before
J^hi" court after a careful consider-
ation of all the evidence that has been
presented, and it would take a very

Tlie most interesting event of the
week was the special meeting of the
senior class, which was held last Men-
day afternoon. Ever since the class
voted to charge admission to the class
night exercises there has been consid-
erable comment on the wisdom of such
a proposition, so lids meeting was
called to see if a better plan could
not be worked out for raising funds
to provide a memorial for Mr. Smith.
While the majority were in favor of
the preposition first adopted and main-
tained that it was the best of tlitise
proposed at tliat time, still they were
willing to adopt a better one if such
a one could be found.

Mr I»enleld addressed the meeting
first. He spoke at some length upon
the last davs of scliocd and upon the
closing exercises and what they mean
to the senior. These, he said, should

be the most popular event ol the year,
and should never he neid m such a w^ay
as to arouse any opposition or ill-
feeling among the seniors, nor should
tliev cause any hardship or treub e
to any of the class members. While
In this case it was pardonatie. yet it
migiit start a custom v,;hlch no one
wished to see put into practice, said
Mr. Denfeld, and he proposed a new
plan which is to have the class nigi.t
exercises free and to take up a col-
lection among those present and de-
pond upon their generosity to get the
fund for a memorial. Miss Wells, wJio
has given much advice to the class of
OS and helptd the members a great
manv times during their carter, was
next" called upon and she proposed an-
other plan. This was to give eacli sen-
ior four tickets after he had paid up
all his dues, and give each junior a
ticket, and then charge for the^ re-
mainder of the house. After a little
deliberation by the class a compromise
was made between these two. and the
final plan adopted is to give each
junior a ticket and to divide the re-
mainder of the tickets among the sen-
iors if all the dues are jaul up. tro
the question is now peacefully and sat-
isfactorily settled, and class night will

^Mr Custance has selected the play
to be put on that night, and :s now^^at
work getting the cast together. Tlie
play is "All Tangled Up." and is a very
funnv farce. At this meeting Har.ow
Watkins was elected class orator: John
Quinn, track captain, and Eurll \. bar-
ton, baseball captain.

* • •

The last regular meeting cf the
Sophomore-Freshmen Philomathian so-
ciety was heid last Monday afternoon.
The club has been giving such fine
programs and so much interest is be-
ing shown in them that it was decided
to have a few more meetings before
wehool clo.sed. At the last meeting the
features of tne program were piano
volo« bv Kathleen Flynn and Josephine
.Sanders and a readii.t-' by M^jdred
Prudden. The season will probably be
closed by a locial entertainment of

some kind.

• • •

Poring athletics are now in full
swir.g. Although baseball is iict to
be taken up this year by the athletic
association, yet that Joes r^t mean
that baseball is dead. A few of the
stars for some of the best amateur
plavers in the city are in liigh school
are Koing to pull off some stunts of
fheir^own. These old player.s wdl ge
UD a team of their own, and play with

he ainaleur teams of the city, and
al«o with some of the Superior teams.
This will please a great many who do
not like to see the national game
omitted by the school athletes A game
will be arranged for next week.

The track work is booming. The
squad taking the cross-country runs.
ha«. t>een steadily increasing in size
until row It is the largest track squad
ever s^en at the school. This prelim-
irarv work is at an end. and toda>

he Candidates will be given their first
char.ce at the dashes. weights and
other events. This is very welcome

news to the candidates, who are chaf.
Ing under the slow. long-distance
work, and are very impatient to let
themselves loose and see what they
can do. No one is more anxious for
this moment to arrive than Coach Hie-
stand. who will then be able to see
what Ills men are capable of, and will
get an idea cf what Duluth's chances
will be at Minneapolis. The men have
been doing very well m the cross-
county runs and are getting go lonfif
winded and have acquired so much en-
durance, that they are beginning to .
pet aiiihitlous and so art attempting
Maiathf n racing. Twenty miles Is a
long distance though, so they have
dfiided that six miles is flcnty long
enough for a Maiathon in Duluth. be-
cause one block of hilly Duluf.i ought
to be equal to ahout a mile m New
York or Athens. So a six-mile Mara-
thon v/as pulled off yesterday lor t.ie
benefit of tlie ambitious ones who Just
wanted to see how far they could run.
when once they got started.

1

» I

k

The freshmen class had a meeting
last Wednesday. As usual at this time
ol the year there was not a very luu
attendance. Allen Johnson was elected
to captain the team, which will repre-
sent the freshies en tlie diamond this
"vtar There is seme excellent material
in the Class in the line of atlUetics,
and thev ought to have a good team In
the class contests winch icme off prel-
ly soon. fJlen Meir.tt was ^^-Jfted
tiack captain over Heibeit Halnier.
Merritt was given gieat recommenda-
tions because his br<-ther 's captain of

the school team, and it w''^ '''*'Vf.-'t,i«
might Inherit his brother's abilities,
and niuch is expteted of him.
* • •
At the (hapei exercises on Friday
morninu' Miss Fiances Burns sang
^Lra Kindly Light • with variatloi.H
assisted by the choir. Ail year long
the choir has been giving ^fl'^^}
music In the Friday mornir.g cl^iapeh
This music is generally cJass;^cal and
conducted by Mr. Cusianct The solo-
ists and the choir have treated the
School to the very best, and they en-
joy it to the fullest extent.
•^ « • ♦

The inter-class debaters will be pulled
off soon. Most of the preliminary de-
bates have been held and the teams se-
lected. The teams that have been
cho«-en are as follows. Seniors. Eriing
Mostue. John Skadberg. Ralph John-
son • juniors. Harry Zlaykovski, Hupert
b Brien and Archie McI ermott: sopho-
mc res Stanley Lamb H^drer Lerch
and Mortimer Bonday. These debates
irVuse a preat deal of enthusiasm and
rivalry, and they are looked forward
to bv the schc.'Ol.

The debate with Pine City was a
verv fine one although the other side
wen l'T^<^ (^^^y ^^^" ^•^'■^ str<.ng and
To was Duiuth. That Duluth had some
claim to victory is shown by the fact
tlat one iudge cast his vote for Du-
luth. The Duluth boys j.ut up a great

krgument and 'i-^'^-^'-'^ ':'"?, «,[^%^1
stvle, but Pine City seemed to have
the call in everything but rebuttal.

«<i

,. -b

mm

PEOPLE ARE

JUDGED BY THE

STATIONERY

THEY USE.

\.

Then Why Not I'se Ihe Best.

■We havt 11 Cur mle.

Chamberiain-Taylor Co.

j

'

:

f

1

1

.

1

III

.

^

•I

•in »pi

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1909.

Z THE C--»^IIN'<- WEEK *

« IN THE THEATERS- «

Hr *

in LYt'Tl'M — Tiie«1iif anil U'l^ines- •♦

« ilji. Uulkff \Vhil«-.-ilf in "Tlio »

H- >!i'Ulni; i'ol."' *

m lil'C-l-: I ■■'»!— Friday ami Sfiiunlaj, »

^ f/i... ,.-.. i;..t...f!^ ill •• r li e ♦

in I '

* v..--k.. *

•Ti, ,» II-.,;--' "I" I'^rv'' "i:'\'

formne p.

til

' y
::t

SCENE FROM "THE HOUSE OF BONDAGE.**

Ill

s;

L, U.
the

jf all his
I .11 purposed.
lilt* rtrieat d ra-
it years on the
1 lo come an close
ttion of tlie great
i striving to builtl
in play." as any
th-st place, the
. tliut America

■ i>i ill- I uiiions, the K«"<iat

■ f the Alinmhty. In whkli.
■■ -*• !'i ' • races, the

una is* even-
: -: :^.. is a r«niark-
■ <anit- li":ii^. a purely
I ■':• [j! 1-. n-riglit has
istently.
■vMJed in
(.omiiiuations, that
! this country In a
•ousrhly under-
to its iiltiuiate
.Lii ^so little effort. In
outburat in tlio open-
■h that ex-
' ■ >nn of the

in mclpal char-
whole idea on
i. is unrolled to
II aomo liegree
, t,i . ome, yet
speech
I re.sent-
ule to tlie
■ iy outlined,
le-a or tueory whii'h, at
st have promised to
11 effort than in gener-
, the tiior-iuutli enjoy-
Mr. Zann-
: pUy. and
U-i g ""I point-s l.s the
no effort is necessary
" . - ... f ,.,,j t'of a

, la over.

,. ,t . whicli l.s

.1 of the tlnal

this re-

i\ily tlial

uiarkud;

can justly bo

the produc-

..•l Zanswiira

1
f

I
C

i;

V

li-

lt

on-

"The Mdtin? Pit."

It

T..->nor-i

»r

:\^\

'-•■ in

( ■," ;" ', ." ^'1 I -.- 1 ■ '
■I J f->r a W'.,i-
• lAv rut lll■■^^

Tht.'* lat'-'st Zangwill p!ay. besides

A SCENE FROM "THE MELTING POT."
Walker Whiteside as "David Quixano" and Crystal Heme as "Vera Raven-
dal" at the Lyceum Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.

story of "Hm* Mfiiy V\ i«low."

is rai-sed on Henry

il'ent t>''""l"""*'*'" ^^

iow.' t - 'Ut mu-

>f Eui tlie Ly-

'^ from ' ■ Ltie play-

„ inrh w "1 oppor-

,,. :*.-ra thai

", ■ ii>osition.-i

■ :n ii.'- nl.story of

lion caused sucli u

.. llurope and of the

'Ang from abroad, who

on the other side, not

found who does not en-

■ -iv.-r th.it "-The Merry

ver." In

another

1 found wiio can tickle

> ni'iolca! .itudent and

inu'^ic who.se

. tlie man who

V the difi»i 'Mice between a

and a spool of cotton.

the r>i*'''' deals with
Marsovia who is suf-
iiiiiii; liont n;.- eff-cts of an unfor-
tunate love affair, and is? tryini? to for-
• and lia.s plunged into the dissl--
^ of Pari.^. Some few years
■ iiiii-i 1'^ '■ ■ ' "''t h.is heart upon Sonia.
a farmer 1 l^r. but his uncle, the

kin^ of M-.. 11. refused his royal ap-
proval to a mat.h between the hlue-
i,;.,,lr.d heir apparent and a little
, so I>anilo was hustled ofi

I,, in attache to the Marsovian

leKaiiou 111 Paris. ^ „ i

Meanv.h!l> theT)roken-heartea Sonia,
foiinl in marriage with a

•,^nlf '•^''t nian in Mart=ovIa.

who died sh.ntly after the wedding,
leaving |2i>.<>'10.<)0') to Soma. She closes
her Marsovian castle and hurries to
Paris a .1. re she become.s a merry
wido^" i-ising to care no more for

or f)r love at all. She
• f.^mpt the offers of mar-
r in upon her whcrreve
i.i.,>, and the gay life her
money can buy. attract her. and it is
'\^,>r^ in the midst of her merry-mak-
■■.< i; It she meets her old lover for
th ■■ t;i.st time since the death of her
, i^ihand. The prince on that occasion
u I l in his best form. He has been
s . livs and nights riotously at

\< and is scarcely sober. This

<io.is not .seem to disgust her. however.
P'>!<slblv because she guesse.s that love
for her has something to do with It, and
her heart goes out to him. But when
he presumes to grow affectionate, she
informs him icily that she will have
none of that. a« she believes that he.
•like the rest, is after her m<iney. This
• ■ ' brings the prince to his senses,
lis pride being wounded, he tells
- .t a that notl'.lng on earth will ever
induce him again to say that he lovea

When. In a fit of repentance she se-
'.,■,-■* 'liin as lier partner for a dance
:; other suitors, he accepts the
1 mlv to put it up at auction.

.■selling his privilege to the Vlcomte de
.lolidon for some thousands of dollars.
The pair now b^'-come as bitterlv hostile
as lovers can be. and each determines
to make the other give in. Near the
end of the second act. It looks as if
Simla would win, as when the prince
rt-fuses to dance with her, she starts
ja her own account an old Marsovian

dance, which at last so intoxicates him
that he is forced to join her. This is
tlie famous danc* that delighted au-
diences in everv music-loving capita

Sliil tlie Pi-ince retains self-control,
and believing she is fooling him says
good evening to the Merry W idow
and leaves her as disconsolate as ever.
.\ sub-plot, which Is intertwined with
the main .story, concerns Natalie, the
wife of Baron Popolt, the Marsovian
tmbaasador at Paris. She is carrying
iin an intrigue with the Vlcomte de
.lolidon. The Baron has i)erfect trust
in his wife, but he sees a man and
woman entering and closing a pavilion,
and believing they are lovers, he looks
thr^jugh th»' keyhole and sees his wife
and the Vicomte kis.'iing. He ia not.
however, absolutely sure of the iden-
tity of the woman, as it is dark, and
Sonia. in order to madden the Prince,
takes Natalie's place by getting into
the pavilion through a secret door and
comes out on the. arm of the \ icomte.
The Prince now loses all self-control,
and after abUSlns Sonia, rushes off the
stage. saytng^Utat he has done with
her f ---i-rV^f^ixisi retreat the cur-
tain a Bong of triumph
by .S-_,,..^. .... : ...s that at last slie is
(lUite sure of the Princes love.

The same sulj-plot turns upon a
missing fan with the words "I love
you" written on It by the Vicomte.
This fan gets into the po«s*>Hsion of
the Prince, and in the last act Sonia
se»s him lay it aside. She jumps to the
conclusion that he has written the
words, as he is too proud to say them,
and determine.s to get the confes.sion
from his lips bv telling him that she
loses her fortune when she marries
again. Tlie ru-'^e is Instantly success-
ful The moment the Prince hears that
she will be penniless, he takes her to
liis arms, as a hoio should, and all ends

happily. ... I .1

After a long process of elimination.
Mr. Savage s>-lecte.l a cast of spkiulid-
ly eiiuipped piayrs. who combine vocal
excellence with tlramatic talent, to in-
ti-rpret the interesting character.^ In
"The Merry Widow."

At the Bijon.

One of the post sen"Sational and
w-)nderful novel lies that has ever ap-
peared on any stage will be the big
feature attraction of the bill opening
Monday afternooo. , . .

This big feature will be "The Little
Queen of Nurway." by Miss Marie
riolfson. who comes direct from Stav-
anger, Norway. During her thirty
weeks' in American vaudeville theaters
she '11 not only a >• n.sulion iix

the
t:

r:

sli

every city, but has baffled the scien-
title minds in each city wiiere she has
appeared. One of the phenomenal feats
performed by this woman of mystery
Is the lifting of ten men. The same
ton men cannot lift lier. She al.so per-
forms many other feats of e.jua mys-
tery Miss Rolfson is assisted by l»i.
Leopold McLaglen. who is the chanipion
Jiu Jltsu wrestler oi the word. With
tliese two big drawing cards, the act is
the greatest novelty tliai has ever
entered the vau<leville field. The fol-
lowing is a recent notice from tlie Min-
neapolis Journal; ,.,. ^ „„*
"Marie Itolfson cannot be lifted — not
even when ten men try it. This is. of
course. If she places one of lur little
hands under the chin of one of the
venturesome committee. Capt. ^.^o-
pold McLaglen. in introducing Miss
IJolfson last niglU. declared that lie
stood ready to give $100 to any one
who could lift her when he was m con-
tact with her nesli. Ten strong men
went on the stage. They pushed, tug-
ged and strained, but no success at-
tended their efforts. The captain fur-
ther announced that some evening he
was going to bring two truck hoi^ses on
the stage and drive them in different
directions to try to loosen his hands,
which will be held together by Miss
Holfson's opwers. The ace is very puz-
zling and exceptionally good novelty.
It is impossible to see tlie trick, il trick
it is, which is emphaiically denied by
both the captain and Miss Roll son that
it is a trick. This little woman, who
Is possessed of some amazing power
that resists all attempts of science or
strengtii to eontrol, will api'e:ir at each
performance at the Bijou starting Mon-
day afternoon. .. ^i „
Among the manv other attractions
for the week will be Kelly and Reno,
known as the men witli the chairs,
who introduce a comedy acrobatic act
tliat offers a marvelous combination or
bumps and sen.satlonal acrobatic feat.s.
The old minstrel favorite and sweet
singer. Billy Wlndon. presents his
original singing novelty, "The Colored
Nurse Girl."

A good singing and dancing act will
be given by the Ward brotliers. whose
eccentric dancing has made them great
vaudeville favorites.

A daintv little singing act will be
given by "Virginia Grant, wiio intro-
duces a singing novelty that is above
the ordinarv. Miss Giant has an excel-
lent voice, an attractive stage presence
and introduces many of the newest
song successes.

As an added feature one of the best
stock actors in the United States will
appear in the person of Frank Bacon,
who will present liis newest sketch sue-
cess, entitled "An Easy Liar. The
following is from Amy Leslie, the
great Chicago critic: "The feature of
this weeks bill at the Majestic is I- rank
Bacon and company in "An Kasy Liar.
The playlet is splendidly constructed; it
is seldom that a short sketch can tell
as strong a story and sustain the close
attention of the audience throughout.
Mr. Bacon and his associates are wel-
come additions to vaudeville. Ihe
actor's humor is unctuous. « iih "'^
grasp upon the art it is but a step from
humor to pathos."

Isadore Silver, who lias been a popu-
lar favorite for the past two years,
singing the illustrated songs, will sing
his farewell song this week. sinKin;?
his favorite selection, entitled "Mandv
Lane" "Izzy" leaves Duluth with a
sad heart, as he has been the most
popular singer that has ever sung at
the Bijou and has made countless
f t* i t:^ n '^1 s

The moving pictures will be all new
and exclusive subjects. Matinees are
given dally at 2:45 and every night at
8 and 9:30. Seats may be reserved bv
either telephone. A special school
children's matinee will be given .Sat-
urday afternoon at 2:30. when all seats
will be sold for 10 cents.

Performances are given Sunday aft-
ernoon and night.

Lyceum Notes.

MISS ROSEMARY GLOSZ,
The "Merry Widow."

Al H Wilson will close his engage-
ment In "When Old New York Was
Dutch" at the Lyceum this evening.
• • •

Richard Carle comes to the Lyceum
soon with "Mary's Lamb." his newest
musical comedy. In this French-
American story Mr. Carle appears as a
hen-pecked husband. Leander Lamb.
The character is said to be the most
congenial of all in which he has been
seen on the stage. He played the part
for three months in New York during
the hottest part of the summer. His
.support is excellent. Julia Ralph ap-
pearing as the shrewish wife. Cecilia
Rhoda. as an adventuress. Doris Good-
win as prima donna. Sylvian Langiols
as a Westerner. DeWitt Mott as an
artist, and "•Scamp" Montgomery as a
darkv servant. The chorus is large
and "pretty and composed of splendid
singers.

« • •

On May 7 and 8 at the Lyceum the
M-^ssrs. Shubert will offer Clyde
Fitch's latest comedy success, "Girls,"
which ran for one year at Daly's
theater. New York. "Girls" is a com-
edy, a plav' which pleasantly argues a
question which has been the theme of
both harmony and discord since the
days of Eden. There are five types of
girls In the play — the serious-minded,
sober businesslike girl who resents the
domiueeri{ig man; ttie artistic ffirl wtio

is willing to be convinced; the giddy-
girlish girl who is perfectly satisfied
that she is taking part iii a mistaken
opposition to much that is nice; the
girl who is married to Indulgent old
age, and the girl of the chewing gum
disposition who is always on the look-
out for a man. In the end the man-
hating girls all find their natural
destinies, in the arms of man. In tiiis
age of suffragettes, it is worth while
to see how Mr. Fitch lets his girls
work out their own salvation along
lines which grow into least resistance.
Tlie company supplied by tlie Messrs.
Shubert is composed of well-known
metropolitan players and the produc-
tion is complete and correct down to
the smallest detail.

• « •

In these days, when the stage seems
to be almost wholly devoted to the
exploiting of cheap music and scantily
clad women, it is a relief to be able,
occasionally, to turn from tiie theatri-
cal tawdriness and "tommy-rot" and

FLORENCE ROBERTS.

see real actors play real parts In a
real play. It is a relief to watch
the development of a bigical. interest-
ing storv and si^e real, living, breatli-
Ing characters walk the stage. It la
for this reason that Klav.- & Krlanger s
presentation of the dramatic version
of Sir Gilbert Parker's 'The Right of
Way." with Guy Standing and Theo-
dora Roberts in the leading roles, is
being ranked as one of the iuggest
successes on the road this si^ason. It
will appear at the Lyceum in May.

In Right of Wav • Sir Gilbert l'.irker
wrote a virile, vital stury. and in dra-
matizing Iho book Kug-r^ne W Presbrey
has made a virile, vital play, it is
claimed. In Cliarley Steelr- and Joe
Portugais. Sir Gilbert drew two ch.arao-
ters that have not been excelled in
modern fiction. Mr. Pr«sbr.;y Ins in-
jected the breath of life in'o these
characters and has transferrid them
from the pages of the n .ve! to the
stage in all their syinpathy-conpfllinK
force and all their naturalne-ss

GOSSIP OF THE RIALTO

"THE BEAUTY SPOT" CONSIDERED GOOD FOR
SUMMER RUN -"THE CLIMAX" A PLAY OF
MERIT-"GOING SOME" GETS THERE : : :

New York. April 24.— "The Beauty
Spot," by Re.?inald de'Koven. libretto
by Joseph Herbert, succeeded Bertha
Galland at the H< raid S iuare. and
starts off with rosy prospects of sup-
plying all-summer attractions at that
playhouse, where "Three Twins" scored
so hotly and endured so lastingly a
vear ago. It is one of those colorful
fcummer .ittractlona which counteract
the fatigue of the dog days, with views
of lightly clad maidens and glimpses
of realistic surfs and stretching
beaches. The plot really and truly
turns upon a a mole on the left knee
of Gen. Semovar's wife, who wag an
actress and a model before she became
the wife of the redoubtable, flre-eatlng
Itusslan diplomat. Impersonated by
Jefferson De Angells. The Jealous oil
swashbuckler is looking for tlie young
American artist wUu paiate.d "The

Beauty Spot" picture. In order to toss
hitn into the sea ovor the beetling
cliffs and the way »hls prospective
trajjedy is averted is worthy of a
greater librettist than Joe Herbert. At
the critical ir.o.-iient of th.e exposure of
tlie painting the artist's friends, with
llieir brushes, neatly draw the voil of
modesty over tl;e figure of the insouci-
ant Nichotte. and when Semoyar gastea
upon the canvas I.e beholds his wife in
•/'■•jper attire, with a bla-.k rodent on
her left knee. It Is the "mole," but
the nature of the beast has changed,
and the general Is pacified and con-
sents to the marriage of the artist to
ills daughter by hi.i firat wife, who
\\ as not an artist's model.

De Koven has written some grace-
ful and rapidly fbiwing melodies for
the work, and the producers have
mounted it in th« most picturesqu»»
manner besides providing a stroos
I ast to "assist De Angells and Marguer-
ite Clarlt, wbw daiaUly Uu^aiflu&ftfc«4

'

1'

i

1!

1

■I I—I iniii 11

1

HI.. ..Jik:.ii

I

^1.

f

m

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD i SATURPAY, APRIL 24, 1909.

i^****" W^^ ■!

11

Ih© ilaiigrhter In love with the artist,
fttid lUv cptrtita Ptarts off with stronR

f>ri"!tit' Is I'f n.'al</iiiK ii>« iniwsiirn as a
1 ,.,■ of li«-ttt ■'■ f.'i" tlie iluH-

: the ain>ri st-as.ui.

• • •»
■WVbcr's theater wan the neeiie of
the " - ' : :-ince of "The I'limax."

a . I by Edward Locke.

Whi*n Bv.M... «iUi the thinking: critics
and Is likely to hold llie boards for
•om« time to ■ .>i.i it has many of
the delltaie i of human nature

Hijd ho"' 1^ i t "The Mufic Mas-

ter." 11 '^^t familiar play-

let in '^ '■" a** *'"' '"<*■'■-

eet, Oni> ix>\x> i le conv ■ ■ ' n

the plot, and tt < which >. t

change durii ti.iee acts, 's laid

In the 8->art i an old Italian

•inirlms t*' ' ~^antl. With

him are 'tro. a tal-

ented young ir.;.v:vi;iii, a.iu a Very dis-
tant relative Adellna von HaRen. The
•vents • 1' ■ . •■ in New York, and
Albert -^ the old musician,

mnd a ,.^ ..,•..... '"^> \VHt«,>n. plays
AdeHr.a. Pletro In love

with Adellna and . -- imposing

BonKM and madrigals to her. But
Adellna, who hii« come to New \ ork
from Aznlta. Ohio dissusted with the
r arrow circl*« uf her home environ-
ments, an Mons to become a great
firlma dt i which she has more
han reasonable prospects. is de-
voted to her art and laui^hs at Pietro,
and mendrt his i-ocks and looks after
tilH father's poor little household to
^ her lessoHB. The fourth
pa : t in the plot Is a younif phy-
•tciau, WHO loved Adellna in Azalia.
and has followed her to New York, tn
be nea' ' ^^- ' ■ ' -:■■• — •• -'■■.■- ^-■'.■■"'^a
love !■ ^ ^ ■•• 'P
her l^'^f v'i wn titiftr- c.i.vi t/i.. ;..i a
•ettU'd woman with a home. It Is all
IQ her glorious voice, the color and ro-
mance of the future, fame, fcfrtune and
tlie devotion of primcB. And just then
■he losts iier vnn c and knows not how
It tnuisjiirfd. inxl i:-' hurled into tlie
loweisi d»t>th» ' air.

Her future K- ■ accepts gladly

the proffered oPPortu^ity^^^'.^^TPJ"* ^^
Raymonds wife, and even AzaHa ex

pands In dignity to a d«;K«;V./' ^^ ^,^,;
slbJe toleration in her .^I ''"--'"^ J' aci
of the time to come. But \" ^^^ "Jj':^
of going to the church at I'fy"\''"S\^
side already In h*''", redding dress he
attempts to sing J'letro 8 ^^f' »»' * f, *J}^
Suul." and behold' her vol" ^J*"/"^®
forth in all its V^^^^^ir^e «\ory ot tone

and golden meUdy. .^^Jl'*,^'^*'' -Sray
pened? She has neglected the spra>
which Raymond prescribed '^*'^„*'^X*r

ment of a sHkI^I «P'''"'jV'?om^r out-
throat, and now the truth '•«'"^»;:";i,.
the climax: Raymond has /I'l'' .'^^'^^.Vlci
suspended Uie function "^f ' " -Ya "
in order to make her gue up tj'^^^"^,^
and become his wife,. There is tak of
"thought suggestion In »»'*^_„f .',r' t e
but most of us preferred to asc'lbe ti.^
Adelinas loss of voice to t^f. ,^'* t ,,.
She dismisses her *'.*■'««'» ':^:i7^„^'"!o,u
piece ends in '^'V "'M?Jr f»h e conJec-
\Ve are left to the i' -f^'^* reca?l him
lure that she may some 'f<*>,J^/*Y "" .

and forget to what «;"^* '^'.^ag as re-
rled him. The production was as

markable for the tender. ««>™t';',;" 7 '.
acting of Miss Watson as f«^ the in
herent interest of the «*t'"-^';,„t*k. ^^fhe
sweet, cultivated s,0P>:^n<^- ^"^rominet^t
Song of the Soul Pi«> «.,f^ ^.'aTtS be
[^^^raonaUM^r'n actress Who ca^
K well enough to carry ou the U^

lusion of P<'«»^'«»"\1.„ actinK and the
powers . "t'thtn the acting a u ^^^

* • *

"The Alaskan" got off to a "yi"«r
start at the Great Nor h^^^n thea^^^^^^^

^;i'''-''*'*:,i:r*«^,d*knem3y pronounced

J^e ^"^ ?.- --7%n^ /efe'r^Te^en
More kindly ^"'"';"5i",'ai^^?ow This Is
passed upon a mi>«'«^?;' .,r«at Chicago
what the critics of the great Chicago

dailies had to say: , „^„,.. ..with all

O. L. Hall, in the J^^'T"*^^ ,„,,„ 'Jrious

its splendid singers, us Industrious

AMUSEMENTS.

LYCEUM

1,A«X TIME TOPflOHT-

ALH. WILSON in

4 T\T^ T T or* OrZ OO Mondav, Tuesday
ArKlL Zjb, Z/, /O, and Wednesday.

MATINEE WEDNESDAY

DlMxl »>on» a Sensational Run of J^ve Monilin in Chicago.

WALKER

WHITESIDE

comedians and Its willing chorus. 'The
Alaskan' Is a dandy show. It is worth
much more than the Great Northern
tariff and deserves to be seen by all
who can get in the theater."

Ashton Stevens, tn the Journal:
"Evervhoily laughed at 'The Alaskan.' "
C. W. Collins, in the Inter-Ocean:
"•The Alaskan" may be guaranteed as
the most ingratiating affair seen at the
Great Northern In seasons.""

Constance Skinner, in the American:
"lt"s principal number. 'The Totem
I'ole." deservedly won its half dozen
encores."

\V L Hubbard in the Tribune: " 'The
Alaskan" proved a welcome visitor. It
is a bright, lively, cheery entertain-
ment '

James O'Donnell Bennett. In the Rec-
ord-Herald: "This fabric of song and
frolic provides hearty entertainment."'
Amy Leslie, in the Dally News: "The
best musical offerings ever seen at
the Great Northern."'

Percy Hammond, in the Post: "The
score Is a refreshing change from the
customary tinkle of musical comedy.'
The foregoing extracts take no ac-
count of the individual hits made by
the singers. Mr. Martlndel. Mr. Huft
and Miss Lleb, and by the comedians,
Mr. Carroll and Mr. Weinburg. nor of
the sprightly work by the numerous
chorus. "The Alaskan" proved itt-'elf
distinctly an entertainment to suit all
tastes. Its music ranges from the
lively rhythm of specialties to the dra-
matic finale of the first act. and when
there Is no music there Is fun in
abundance."

« e e
Paul Armstrong appears to have bet-
ter luck at the side of Rex Beach as
collaborator than he had with "The
Renegade"" and "Blue Grass" earlier
In the season. There has probably
been no play on Broadway this sea-
son that made the audience laugh so
continuously as "Going Some," which
he and Rex Beach have written and
which Is offered at the Belasco theater.
It was tried out last season, but since
that time manv new touches have
been put Into the action and several
of the characters have been elaborated
and developed, and the Shuberts have
staked It In the best form of the art.
The whole plot turns with farcical
perversltv upon the straits of a youth-
ful Yale football enthusaist. who comes
West fi!id oretends to be a famous In-
terco sprinter. He is pitted to

run . a fleet-footed cook of a

rival r.tin.li. and discovers, too late,
that the cowbovs, who have staked
their all and their honor on him. are
taking his Imposture In dead serious-
ness, so that he must either win or die
at their hands. In the end. when the
complications are beyond unraveling,
the cor.k offers to throw the race, and
the Y'ale champion wins the stake, as
well as the girl whom he sought to
impress. Lawrence Wheat was hap-
pily chosen for the part of the Yale
champion Walter Jones made a decid-
ed hit as his masseur and valet, who
assumes to be Speeds trainer, and Her-
bert Cothrell divided honors with both

day as Edwin Aid^n can repres'
him. Mr. Fitch haf-tal«n odds f
enas from "My Wlf^."«ve Match
and other familiar n^elt and pat cl

(Direction of L.iebler & Co.)

In Israel Zan^will's Great Play on the
Amalgamation of the Races.

THE MELTING POT

55

as a Jolly fat jollypop of a glee club
tenor singer, who Is Speeds rival for
the affections of Helen Blake and is
the means of arousing the cowboys
suspicions and thus making the "i ale
man"a path an even harder one to
travel. The piece went with a rush
over the boards and seems destined lor
a good, long run.

• • •
Nearly everv one of the late plays is
.ibove the average In Interest, and A
Happv Marriage,'" by Clyde Fitch, was
well received at the CJarrlrk, as was
The House Next Poor" at the Gaiety
with J. R. Dodson in the principal
role. The latter play Is taken from
the German by J. Hartley Manners,
who has transferred the scene to Eiig-
land The problem deals with the
<iuestion of intermarriage between Jew
and Gentile, but In a new. and to a
large extent. In a comedy way. in
which Dodson. as Sir John Cotswold,
who sees his estates dwindle steadily
and accrue to the aggrandizement of
hlfl neighbor. Sir Isaac Jacobson, M.
F was in his best vein. And Dodson
Is'probablv our greatest character
actor. Evervbody came away frorn
the theater immensely pleased with
what he had seen. Dodson proved a

delight from the start to the finish of

^''"a'' Happy Marrlai" U Mr- Fitch" ^
thesis of what shouW CQpstltute hap-
piness in conjugal ties from the stand-
point of the dislnicresled onlooker,
since the author is «" confirmed bache-
lo? and con8iderabl%rof ^*n o'd ma id
into the bargain, "flie theory is not
novel of the unhappluessK growing out
of a state of neglect of a wife as

charming as Doris V •ftOAS^'V ^f" „r« a
husband working twenty^four hours a
day. as. Edwin Ard^n^can represen^

les"
ched

The pieces Together ^ t o > ^;j:|;f '°\^^-;
estinK new comeqi. In wnicn me
abu"e*d wife plans it,harmless elope-
ment and, in the e«fl, all turns out
^reiiely and beneficially and happily
for everybody concerned. ^ the words
of the plav. "They put on the biakes
and back on to the Happiness sid-

The erstwhile popular "Mascot of
Edouard Audian, reminiscent of trie
halcvon period of Fay Templeton s
nrtistir career was taken out ot us
favlnder'wrappings and reto^
the tlaze of the footlights at the New
\msterdam, to provide a character foi
'RS!\-mond Hitchcock. Well It was a
Prince Lorenzo, and hence all Ra>J"ond
Hitchcock, and of the dear fj^ tunes
and charming melodies r*"nd<'rf<l^,bj
a plump and sightly ^•ho'-"«/''»*„rnn?
not sing, all that one t>'"'' .."^^^tn^nn
was here and there a familiar tempo
and a strav strain or two of pleasant
old operetta. But there w^as much
tripping over trains and falling down
stairs and If that does not take the
place of any music M. Audran ever
wrote— well, you are not up to date,
thals all. Perhaps we shall shortlj
hear that the public will not support
revivals of the old opera comiques. At
least we should know the reason. As
Lorenzo Hitchcock Is. of course, ex-
tremely funny, but less Lorenzo and
moie score seems to summarize the
froul-les with the "Mascot ' at the New
Amsterdam Flora Zabelle made Bet-
U^a inter^ting and Estelle Wentworth
was clever as the I'rincess. The pio-
ducllon is handsome.

• • •
Francis Wilsons debut as a play-
wright Is to take place at a matinee
performance during his Baltimore en-
gagement. The play which he has
written for his own starring mirposes
Is a comedy In three acts, entitled The
Bachelors Baby. ' The story is as fol-

'^Tom Beach is the ^'a<^he\"^L.f ' ti\«t
title. He has come to believe that
children in a household »»%» sourc^
of tremendous annoyance, -rhis view
keeps him and Winifred West from

'"in'^'thf" mid.«t of his perplexities
Beach suddenly finda himself the sole
guardian and protector of his "1^<^P; »
little girl of £.. who mistakes him for
her faUier. his twin brother Beach s
feelings are outraged. He does not de-
sire to be "reformed"' by any such
emotional moonshlne^^ and he thinks
that his brother muST ^.V^^^^^xV^a-..
to appoint him by will the child s

'-'"A'^blchelor friend upholds him in this
resentment. Alter that fi'St "leet ing
Reach has run away from the child

New York, and three on the road, so
that Llebler & Co., will be able to offer
both the metropolis and the provinces
plenty that is at the same lime novel
or.d tried. ... „,„_

The Nev Y'ork successes will natur-
ally be sent out on extensive road
tours, provided it is not seen fit to con-
tinue their long runs here, and tne
out of town successes will receive a
Ntw York hearing. Most noteworthj
of the latter, perhaps, is Walker White-
side in "The Melting Pot, " the wonder-
ful success of which, wherever it has
been presented makes it local prern
iere an event to be looked forward to
with a great deal of itnerest.

Then. Miss Viola Allen has faund
a worthy vehicle in the late F. Marion
Crawford and Walter Hacketts beau-
tiful. '"The White Sister," which will
also have an early presentation in New
York next fall. The third out-of-town
success, Dustln Farnum in Cameo
Kirby." which has pleased Chicago ex-
ceeding! v, will not be seen in New
York unf! holiday time. In the mean-
time, Eleanor Robson in "The Dawn of
a Tomorrow." William T. Hodge in
•The Man From Home, and \Mlton
Lackaye in "'The Battle," all of which
have enjoved long and prosperous New
York runs, will doubtless find a hearty
welcome In any par', of the country to
which they may be pent again provided
that th'? jopu aiity does not prolong
their stay in New York. .„„^.,

Two new productions are announced.
One is ""Foreign Exchange." a new
plav by Booth Tarkington and Hairy
Leon Wilson, the authors of The Man
From Home," and "Cameo Kirb>.
Percy Haswell has been secured for
the principal woman's role, and H. a.
Warner for that of the hero. The other
new play accepted for production is
Henry Plossoms new comedy. Miss
Philura." It Is given out that the un-
derlying theme of the play concerns it-
self with the doctrines of Christian
Science. ChryMa! Heme will be seen
in the title role, and a thoroughly aue-
fiuiiie company is promised.

Li-ra Kendall is once more to be
foui.rt in the number ot Liebler & Lo. s
•■tjrs. He will present a new version
of his old-time success "The Vinegar
Buyer," from one coast to the other.
• • •
Brand Whitlock, in addition
the militant mayor of Toledo,
matic critic, who knows what
when he likes it. Whatever this
ures<iue American says has force

plav called "The Sentimental Cuss,
which was produced this season at the
Vaodevillc theater, London.
« * •
Margaret Anglln will complete her
tour of the world wMien she lands in
New York cltv about the middle ol
next month. She opens in Boston in
September, with ""The Awakening of
Helena Ritchie," after an absence from
the American stage of close upon two
vears. The English rights to the
play were last week purchased by Miss
Anglins agent from Mrs. Dela"'' and
tlie dramatic author. Miss Charlotte
Thompson. The actress Intends to ap-
pear in It herself in London, follow-
Ine \ir, run In America. She w;rites
from Europe that before coming borne
she will give one performance of tne
play at the Theater Antoine, In Paris,
for copyright purposes.

♦ * ♦

Henry Miller has .iust completed ar-
rangements with Robert H. Davis to
produce another play by the. author of
"The Familv." The new piece is to
be called '"The Brother."

• • ♦

Eddie Fov is to go into vaudeville.
beKinnlng Mav 3, and is to appear in a
travesty called -Hamlet By Freight
It will only be for the summer nionths.
because the eminent tragedian will re-
sume his starring tour in the tail.

* * *

George Thatcher. the old school
mins?rfl. is to be with Eddie Leonard
next season. Leonord Is planning a
bfg minstrel show for the fall opening
In^^e days now gone George Thatcher
was a star member of the comiuna
Tion known as Thatcher, Primrose &
West. , , .

Daniel Frohman sailed for Gern^any
Tuesdav. He expects to be gone
about six weeks.

Adelaide Nowak. who ^'as \iurt on
the train coming from }-f}'t"}}l^X.^l
Cincinnati several weeks af o \Mth Oiga
Nethersole. who was compelled to, w ith-
draw from the cast of The v^J'Vng

to being
is a dra-

he likes
pict-
back

SEATS NOW '%1^'^^mI.^^^" seats NOW
APRIL 30 and MAY 1

**E'iJerjr Triangle Has Three Sides—
E-Verjr Story Has Ttoo/*

JOHN tORT PRKSEXTS AMERICA'S MOST GIFTED
EMOTIOXAL ACTRESS

FLORENCE
ROBERTS

SupporM'd by an Incomparable Company In a Handsome Production

of Obenuers Flay

"THE HOUSE OF BONDAGE"

The M<.st AppcaUng and Timely of the Season's Xeu Plays.

PRICES:— Mglits. $1.50, $1.00, 75c. 50c. Matinee— $1.00, 75c, 50c
and 25c.

!-.Pa<_ll nils' I II It «»▼■•«.■,» «--- —

and pon his return stoutly refuses to
meet Ker. although uiged to do so h>
Winifred and the members of the

^^m'K' however, tricked into meeting
the voungster, and a scene of tender-
ness'anS fun follows. This somewhat
moderates his ideas of ch Idren but
not his determination to withhold his

^T^'is^^nS^untll actually tbreatened
with being superseded as the child s
guardian that "^the true state of his
feelings dawns upon him. and he makes
up his mind to fight to retain her
Things look pretty blue for Beach at
firs but in the end he is successful
2nd of course he is induced to regard
matrimony In a different light.

Next season is regarded in the Lieb-
ler & Co.s offices as the period of fru-
tion for the six big successes scored
dur ng the season now nearing its end.
Three of these successes were made in

AMUSEMENTS.

BIJOU

COMMENCING MONDAY M\TINEE— ALL NEW FEATURES.

ONE SOLID week]

ANOTHER VAUDEVILLE SENSATION

MISS

MARIE ROLFSON

5 PERFORMANCES MATINEE iinNnAY MAY 3
WEDNESDAY C0MMEN6INQ mUnUIII, IflH I Q

Special Scat Sale. MoniUiy, April 26. PRICES:— 50c. "Sc. $1.00, $1.50, $2.
THE OPERATIC SENSATION OF THE \VOIU.D.

NORWArS OUEEW OF WYSTEBY

The Most Wonderful Woman in the World— Un^
paT^neierM^ster^**L^^

Caii^TLiftlto-^
MissXo^2_"JsjAssisted byJDRJ^OPq^^^

LAGLEN, Tiu Jitsu Champion of the World.

This Is Positively the Greatest Combined ''"^^'^^y J^* J^'«'
Has Ever Ap,>ear..d on Any Stage. SEE READING NOTICE.

of it! and so it is in a letter he has
written Liebler & Co.. managers of
-The Melting Pot,' which recently
played Toledo. Mayor Whitlock writes
"I am glad of the opportunity to tell
you of the enjoyment 1 found in the
presentation at the Valentine of The
Melting Pot.' In all the welter of tink-
ling burlesques, of pale, attenuated im-
itations and European importations, of
plavs distilled from plays, of the com-
mercial exploitation of the sensational
and salaclius. which for the last ten
vears has made the American stage al-
most wholly bad and hopeless, it is not
only a great pleasure, but a real in-
spiration to see a play as real, as vir-
ile, as original, and above all. as
American as 'The Melting Pot As a
Piece of dramatic construction it is
excellent, and It has high literary
merit, but beyond all this, it is Ameri-
can, with the very essence of the
American spirit beautifully expressed.
Isliould like to congratulate Mr. />ang-
wlll on his achievement of this great
Dlav. and on the possession of a wide,
svnipathetic patriotism that einbraces
tiie whole of humanity. That is what
America stands for, and it is good to
know that the tremendous idea has
found, at last such full and adequate

*''".\n'd then, too, I should like to con-
gratulate Mr. Whiteside upon his in-
telligent and finished interpretation of
the role of David, and Miss Herne upon
her beautiful presentation of the part
of Vera. The whole company, indeed,
is good, and one may congratulate au
who are concerned in the production.
But above all, America is to be con-
gratulated that she is at last finding
herself, her best self, presented in the
dramatic form, even if s*!^ 'i^^,.*^ ^,^
to Europe to get it done. . But that Is
Americas way. and that is. after all.
one of the largest significances of our
America— that America of the mind
and heart, to be a native^ of which one
need only feel a love for the whole
Kreat brotherhood of men, and be con-
vinced of the equality of all men. no
matter who they are or where they
come from— that America which is as
much for the last Immigrant who went
through the little wicket gate at Ellis
island this morning as It is lor those
whose ancestors have been here two
centurle.s yours^ever^slnce^rel,y^^^^.,

Wiliam T. H^dge. starring in New
York in "The Man From Home, did a
graceful thing the other day when he
invited the veterans from the actors
home on Ptaten Island to be his guests
at the Astor theater. No, the residents
at the actors" home are not playgoers
anv more. They havent lost interest
in "the stage, but there's a rule of the
institution which forbids them staying
out too late, and if they attended a
night performance In New ^ork, they
couldn't get back to the home by
closing time And as for matinee, well,
if vou must know, the veterans aren t
so "plentifully supplied with funds as
thev once were, and to buy dinner
would make the outing beyond their

So Mr. Hodge set out to overcome
the the several objections, and he did
it by having sixteen old-timers at the
matinee of 'The* Man From Home and
and they had the best in the house,
too— the best stage boxes were theirs
and the best performance of the whole
nine months season at the Astor, for
here was indeed an audience worth
playing to.

And after the performance, and
everybody, but the Staten Islanders
had left the Astor, the curtain was run
up again, and there on the stage was
set a table with the finest little spread
vou ever sat down to, and for two
hours the old fellows, and the ladies,
and young Mr. Hodge ate and
and talked and ate, and it was
afternoon entirely.

Among the guests were
Irving, who twenty years ago
Mr Hodge how to ease in the
paint; Mrs. Richard Brennan,
travelled vears ago and did the
lug for her husband when they
presenting a panorama of Ireland;
Jeanette Campbell, who starred
ago in tragedy roles; Mrs. Frank

raw irom me ca»i ^••- -•■- - ,~

on the Wall." returns to her old roie

w"ien Miss Nethersole begins her New

York season next week.

* * *

Eleanor Robsons season in "The
Dawn of Tomorrow" will continue in
New York well into June.
* * • ♦

A new national theater is to be built
in the City of Mexico, to cost $3,000.-
000, which sum has been appropriated
by the government.

William A. «*«d* 'i^Pl^^^ijlfir be!
vival of "The t^chool for =^"^»n""'' "„
fire' the end of the presen season

Grace George will .,?'»>. ,V''%\r I'eter
'.'nTc\%ifscot ^'ilMla^'•e'L impoitant
role. The play will undergo some
revision. , ♦ ♦

Orrin Johnson, who has ben leading

in view. ^ ^ ,

Burr Mcintosh, who forsook the stage

She stood It as long as shecould*
Then, suddenly with a bound, sh*
prang to where the cage was hang-
ing; tore it from its fastening, and
hurled it out into the wings. Later Bhd
told a friend:

"I acted on the uncontrollable im-
pulse of the moment, and when I 'leard
the cage fall outside the scene I felt
a thrill of delight. I did not realize
that what I had done might be consid-
ered cruel. I had no thought of belnsr
cruel. I only knew that the noise haa
ceased and that the success that made
mv career possible in America cam«>
five minutes afterward. I never knew
a greater triumph in my life, and but
for what I did that night In 'CamlUe
I might have wandered back to Polana
in spite of the troubles that my hus-
band had with the government, and
the political atmosphere which was
tlien so intolerable to all the Poles.

During Mrs. Patrick Campbell s last
visit to the coast Mme. Modjeska went
to see her act. and afterwards lo call
on her behind the scenes. Mrs. Cami)-
bell was enthusiastic over her visitors
youthful appearance. „

"O, what do you do, madame, sne
inquired, "to preserve yourself so won-
derfully?" „ , », *
Mme. Modjeska merely smiled, but
said nothing. Later she confided to a
friend: ',...,. i.
"I could not tell Mrs. Compbell that
I 'preserved' myself crocheting shawls
for my neighbors and dressing dolls for
the Institutes." , ^ ,.

It is a <sell known fact that Mme.
Modjeska never visited a beauty doc-
tor nor took a "rest cure" In her life.
* • *
One of the objects that always arrests
the attention and excites the curiosity
of a visitor to the dressing room or
Miss Beth Tate of "Babes in Toyland
company, is a funny little Japanese
doll that Invariably has a prominent
place on the wall over the "make up
table. ^ ,. _

"That," said the actress to a caller,
•'Is my fetich. No, I am not super-
stitious. Wlien my mother and I first
visited San Francisco, we lived at a
boarding house much frequented at
that time bv members of the profession.
As in many other California houses,
the cook at the establishment was a
Chinese, and a very good cook, too,
but supertltious.

"One day he came to our room, bear-
inj? a very mvsterious bundle, which n«
presented to 'me with much solemnity
while he informed me In hia queer
pigeon English, that if I kept the con-
tents by me it would bring me luck.
The contents proved to be the doll
which the old Chinese said he had
brought with him from China, where it
had been blessed by a Buddhist priest
of an enormous sanctity. To please
him, I carried it to the theater on our
opening night. It is very curious that
on two occasions, once when I was
plaving in the West and once when I
kppeared at a benefit at a N^w^ork
theater, the doll was not taken to my
dressing room, and 1 forgot my lines
completely. And so. although I am not
superstitious, as 1 said before, I always
hang the doll up In my dressing room
no matter where I go."

K

Comedy Acrobats — Tlie Men
With the Cliairs.

KELLY & RENO WARD BROS.

Eccentric Singers and
Dancers.

talked
a fine

Harry
taught
grease
who
sing-
were
Mrs.
long
Cot

Tlie Colored Ntirse Girl.

In a Singing Xovelty.

"MADAM
BUTTERFLY"
^AND OPERA ORCHESTRA

EXTRA ADDED FEATURE

Frank BACON

AND COMPANY

In the Comedy Playlet

li« AM

Ixary, and 100 others.

COMING SOON-Glrl^^-Just » Wm"«"« Way-Richard Carle-
•'n.e Riht of Way. • and LUUan Russell.

FAREWELL WEEK OF

Isadora Silver

Tlie Popular Baritone.

EDISON'S
EXCLUSIVE

MOTION PICTURES

Matinees Daily, 2:45-10c. and 20c. Evening* at 8 and 9:30-
iOc. 15c and 25c. Order St>at« by Both 'Phone..

school Children's Matinee Saturday. 2:30 p. ni. Perfornmnces
mnday .Afternoon and Night. •

ter who, as Nannie Egberts, supported
Dion Bouclcault in the TO's; Geoi-ge
Morton and his wife Ada Morton, fa-
mous as dancers of the olden time;
Mrs. Nick Forrester, who played the
leading roles in her husband's com-
panies once upon a time; Charles Mor-
ris of the Morris Brothers' Minstrels;
H I>. Clifton, who was in the support
of Booth, Barrett and Forrest; Isaac G.
Withers, who was a popular member
of the .'^an Francisco minstrels in the
60'8- Eddie Wilkes, who was with
Augustln Daly for seventeen years;
Fred Dubois, who used to manage Mrs.
Leslie Carter. Tony Roig. manager of
the Mobile theater during the Civil
war; Harry Hapgood, 85. and the oldest
advance agent In the world, and Daddy
Bauer. 87. the oldest man In the home.

• • •
Eugene Walter has signed a contract

with the Wagenhals & Kemper com-
pany for a new play to be delivered
about Jan. 1. The play will be pro-
duced immediately on its delivery.

• • •
Charles Frohman. who secured the

American rights to .lohn Glasworthey s
plav of capital and labor. "Strife,
which is being given with marked suc-
cess In London, has offered it to the
New theater for production,
be one of the early plays to

there.

• • •

An angry protest against

man production of Maj. Du

Invasion play. "An Englisliman s
Home.' which was staged for the first
time in Berlin on Easter Sunday, was
made bv the press of that city^ Later
it was hooted off the stage. The New
York production closed in New i ork
on Saturdav. and a brief road tour will
be taken up. The reason for the Ger-
man antipathy to the play Is the fact
that It is the Germans who invade the
Englishman's home. The American
lack of Interest is due to the fact that
the subject has no application in this
country. ^ ^

According to a cable dispatch from
Charles Frohman. Henry Arthur Jones
has delivered to him the manuscript
of a new play which is to be pre-
sented here in September. ^Also. Mr
Frohman cabled that he had obtained
the EnKlish and American rights of a
plav bv Douglas Murray, (entitled "The
Great "Mrs. Alloway " Mr. Murray is
btsl Known as tlie autlior of a lutie J

It Is to
be given

the Ger-
Maurier's

form and me y^^'^X.iTZiuie: role in
been engaged to pla> the title ^^'^
the Chicago production of A uenue
man From Mississippi.^

vmma Carus is preparing for an op-

with her signing. ^ ^

rn;„paSf so, applause and a,sa„;
P?U?^ aS WW. .eonstrucJea^por-
drowned the dissentients.

Taw Fields will inaugurate his oc-

Si,rna',-ir,,r';^..:^eu ana ,= aToaav

T M Barrie lives in London, in a
sinall quaint house in Lancaster Gate.
T„«t across the Bavswater road is Ken-

Ali£'^^i""■i"-'efIouraS."£

r"?^rEVii°w'o„f„^r;<„5i^'.°"y'o?

Ltance the same witiicisni timt liaa
instance, i"^ . , j ..xik- Adniliable

^VichJL.-^'fn'-My 'Lady„Nicotine" and
^"Mf B^e^-^" wl\- ^-«'^' ''■'''
-ibhor waste Did you ever hear of the

fE^it,? wsn. s°,a,.'t'"a?js

?he very instaiu It was poured out for
''*•" Whv do vou drink down your liquor

•"I once had one knocked over, the
old man explained.^' ^

An actor ruffied his hair carefully

"'"'.Th'-^ ?te"?re lacks." he said, "prac-
tice a peri ous calling, but in our new

^" 'iffr in ^e'l^'ract '" 1?"^ flrs\ Tel
a'^bulv kftlr'insuufng the heroine is
killed by the hero with a blow on the
ciin I am the bully. In the second
a?l the lovers elope bV^niotor car. tie
motor car jump.s over a c ff «^"J the
Phnuffeur is crushed to a jeli> oene^in
ft The chauffeur is yours truly. The
third act is a reconciliation scene, end-
fng an aeroplane flight, wherein the

[?Z K?/sim'rnau\S,rerr,is.'eaa o,
a collar." « • •

Thompson Buchanan, the voting and
.liMra^tinglv good looking author of 'A
Woman's Way." Is as modest as a girl
^shou"d be but isn't In these modern

•^^A^burly broker, fuming beca"se his
» „loo lute and d sappolnted in the
P^^'oV.n^ of the leats which he had or-
dered bx^ telephone, charged upon a
slir^ dark-eyed boy who was loitering

*".fe^he?e'* can't you fix this for me?
They've played the devil with my tick-

^^"Certalnlv." responded the youth
who took the offending coupons, and b>
ot^l?k magic returned with those rep-
resenting tenure more desirable.
'^Apop"exy receded from the 'nL"ied.^
o»r T»rn«npcts of the broker. inanK
vou- Wish every one who hangs around
the theater was as obUging. Suppose
Vou'r'e Uie ad'J-ance man or somethUig?^
■ "Oh no." responded Mr. Buchanan,
humbly. "I'm only^the^author.

The late Madame Modjeska made for
herself a wonderful reputation «n '^ar-
«aw but found when she came to New
\^o^k that it would not suffice to put
her at oncp o„ the top of the waves
thire rtterlv unknown in that city
shI discoveerd that It was the most
difficult thing to ln«P*^.^^^«"«^fr"*^« '"
a new public and a new manager.

After having made a success in play-
inK ••Adrlenne Lecouvreur." she asked
[o be allowed to play "Cam i lie.". For a
Ume this seemed impossible, but at last
sh^ won her point, and the night of the
plly arrived with a crowded house and
a brilliant audience.

In the third act her great scene with
Pere Duval was approaching and Mod-
leska was nervous, so nervous that she
could beer nothing but the chirping of
a canarv bird that the sta^e manager
lad hung in a cage near a window.

Oza W^aldrop, who Playf,<l„t be pedan-
tic miss in "Paid in Full," and later
plaved a candid and humorless maiden
In "The Chaperon." Is an »nterestlri|
little actress .with one grave fault, bne
can never remember when to ' change.

"1 was nearlv fired from the Alcazar
for forgetting to change," sbe faya
with the owl-eyed gravity that !•
so titillating In "The Chaperon.

It was this same propensity that
caused one of the laughs in "The Chap-
eron " At the dress rehearsal MIb8
Waldrop was again in ''•^Krace.
•Gracious!" she shrieked. "Is that my
cue? 1 thought tliis was where I haa
to change." She came forth in disha-
bille, entertaining and this side of be-
ing actually shocking. .. , . , ,^-
Miss Elliott looked, laughed, decided.
"Come right as you are, please W©
will keep that business, she said. It
is funny." Which was what thd
audience thought of the moon-eyed
maiden who came on the stage strug-
gling Into a shirtwaist to button which
she eave a general invitation.

Loutse MvTldener of "The Meltlnff
Pot" has illuminative memories ot
Booth and Barrett, and other dramatlo
giants She expects to embalm those
memories in a book. The good book
of memoirs Is a treasure spot In a,
library. Good memoirs are those whlcn
shed human sidelights. Chronology l8
the skeleton. Reminiscences of th«
sort that are worth while a/e the
fleshlv. Intimate wrappings that imag-
ination and clever Interpretation wrap
about It. Miss Muldener. many hay*
said to me, possesses these, and wllj
render a book that will charm swiftly,
away au evening at the fireside.

Vivian Holt *ls a startling smaller
and feminine editiori of her tather,
Edwin Holt, who made an oath <"»aBSlO
In "The College Widow and has been
plaving the mayor in "The Mayor and
the" Manicure. " She should have been
named Edwlna or Edwinette ^. .. ,

Miss Holt, while pursuing the studies
that may lead her to grand opera, will
Join her father in vaudeville.
• * •

A French magazine relates an exam,
^le of the marvelous memory of tne
ate M. Coquelln alne:

At an evening entertainment given
bv a well-known Belgian book collec-
tor the great French comedian was
asked how many parts he knew by

^^-Flftv-three." was the answer.
The company politely professed doubt
as to the cai>acity of any J>"man brain
to retain so much. Coquelln smilingly
turned to the host and said:

Take from your library the fifty-
three books I shall name and let some
one start reading from any page; I
shall then continue the plays from

'"^Air'^the guests took turns at s^tart-
ing to read plays at random, and In
everv case Coquelln was able to con-
tinue from memory without the slight-
est hesitation or pause. „„ „„
Yet great as Coquelin was as an
actor, this proof of his memorIzini|
ability was but an illustration of th^
peculiar exactitude that marked hi*
work on the stage— his mastery of de-
tail. —^—^—^

GOPHER SHOE WORKS

Where
You

GOPHER

Improved

Shoe
Repairing

Dl'LlTH — »W Imt Ave. W.

12 4th Ave. W.
Superior — 1418 Towrer Ave.

FALLING HAIR Is Ibe lorcrunneij
of baldness. IT you wUh to
prevent It, start lo now to ns«

I

4

I

'i

t

i

and see bow quickly the new
balrs wUI beoto to eome tas joj*
strona healtliy ones too. Tbe oia

JSSvtii s'jyp i**"-? •5i„s?

dandruff, tbe cause ol baldness,
v^ disappear. Then you wlU
i^e a bead ol hair to be prou«

*** IS NOT A DYE.

n?i^r^VX.'"Tl^"cVS"olt^l^kln,'' "Th,

^'^^o'^Ty Spee. C*. Newark. H. J.
W. A. ABBETT,

"Ulilll

1 DEFECTIVE PAGE

h

\

]

1

■

1

t

i

*

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: SATURDAY. APRIL 24, 1909.

AJii4.*«««»»«««»»««»*»*»*ff***tttiTfftttTttftty^*********-^***********************

MB

4i4ii4«i««,ii«..tittt I ■ r I I ■ ■ I ..^^^^^n^***i,**ti,tt^^i>^*****tM*rn********^^^

RICH STRIKES /^T SH/^TTUCK

Solid Carbonates With Manganese Coating Wlikh

Gave Average Assay of 58 Per Cent Copper—

AU Workings Now in Ore.

> 1 1 t r

AT THE LAKE COPPER MINES

Rail Shipments of Copper Fully 15 Per Cent In Excess of Pro-
duction—Bulk of Metal Going Directly Into Hands of Amer-
ican Consumers -Foreign Shipments Ceased. ,

it ■

<

V

a
«

t

V.

!

f I
f.
t
»"

H. Mirh.. April 2<. — (Special

t > 'I •<*\'i ) — NariKiiti'J" '>" tl'<^

officially declared

,. . , Kur it will be late

ui Apnt lu't on th«- ['.irtage

r. - wiu i.a.e opened siifflcl-

jTiit of vessel pas.sages. In

wiipmenls of the copper

' .,^- .. ii .• . r If fully

iction.

jr ti.e ;'.i.-'i l'-"»ur

::ng away The

ruiw moving out ol

.»; diiectly into ihf

L consumers, though

s. indicating a Icind

The most encoui-

practi tally an

i.;!:; C'Ml-

it df-

: jreij^n

the lirsl

frequent

iiid huVf

. 1 i _• I , .

!i)« nionlti
I scd.

•ly ongaged in

>P-

.i,i

STRIKES f^T THE JUNCTION

Two Important Finds of High Grade Ore Which Indi-
cate the lunction Will Be Deep Mine of
Great Richness.

r

r
1

I-

of

r

t

ania:
proh
a '

M
I'

V lode recently tipi>''d hy
in tlie seventeenth level in

- *. - virkahle showing

'•ing made. The

1 hy drift-stopis

'oot to hanginK

:ng from Iwffivc

ol whicli, fully

V- charged witli

M— 1. Tlie jjroportion ot

■ rnmonly assocthted with

sihot copper in lodes of the

.r this new discovery, i.s

*s no serious milling

h.iw nt-en .ip>»n.-d for

-two feet disclosing

r will probibly avor-

p.^r ce-ut fine cop-

showed 4.6 per cent copper. The ex-
tent of thf mineralization has been
proven bv diamond drilling the lode
botli above and to the wesst of th?
present opening, and the re.sults there
obtained has decided the company to
tap the lode by crosscuts from the up-
per levels of the old workings in '*A"
shaft. Three machine drills are now •
being rig-ged Un on tlie eleventh, thir- 1
teenth and fifteenth levels and cross- |
cutting .should be under way before
the end of tlie month. Tiie new lode is
undeniably one of the richest disclosed
in this district in recent years.
OJIbway.

Tlie Ojibway No. 1 shaft has reached
the »00-foul level, and as soon as the
sump is cut below that deptli, station
lutting and cross-cutting to the lode
will be undertaken. Tlie shaft is sink-
ing .just under the lode at this point
and di.sciose.s an epidotic rock well
■ liarged with sluit copper for its en
tire length. The first of the twin
Kearsarge lodes adjacent to this shaft
will probably h» reached by the cross-
cut witliin the next week. In the No.
2 shaft the SOO-foot station was cut
and Umbered last week, t'roas-cutting
to the lode at that point will begin as
soon as the necessary labor can l)e se-
cured. The physical condition of the
mine is excellent, and operations are
being conducted' with the utmost
economy.

Adventure.

Adventure has declde<l upon the lo-
•-ation of the new sliaft to taii the so-
called Adventure lodes disclosed by
diamond drill explorations last sum-
mer. The neeensary machinery to
prosecute this work is being delivered
and ai-tual shaft j^inking will quite
likely be In progress about May 1st.
The shaft will be put down vertically
through barren trap rock until the
tli.st of the thre*. or so-called Adven-

ture No. 1 lode is encountered at a
depth ealculated at approximately
1.000 feet, after which it will be turned
to conform with the dip of the lodes.
The work will require the greater part
of a year.

Meneca.

At the Seneca property exploratory
operations on the 200-foot level failed
to disclose mineral values In the Kear-
sarge lode at that depth, and the work
has been temporarily suspended, the
company transferring its activities to
shaft sinking. l^aieral openings on
the 200-foot level consist of loO feet of
cross-cutting and sixty feet of drift.s.
The sliaft is sinking steadily below the
280-foot mark.

TrliiiouDtain.

Developments in the Trimountain
mine disclose a gradual improvement
with depth, the change for the better
being particularly evident on the nine-
teenth level In the No. I shaft, where
recent developments disclose copper
ground of exceptional cliaracter. The
improvements noted several weeks ago
at and below the fifteenth, fourteenth
and eleventh levels in the No. 2. the
No. 3 and the No. 4 shafts, respectively,
continue to hold and are being aug-
mented with every additional fathom
of ground opened. The disclosure of
further rich copper ground at the
greater depth in the No. 1 shaft would
Indicate that the rich shoot of copper
ground rakes to tlie south with depth,
in which event the three northerly
shafts are only just entering the en-
richment which already prumise-s to
put Trimountain well up among the
high grade producers of this district.
Abnieek.

Ahmeek's new shafts have been fitted
with concrete collar.-B from surface to
bedrock, a distance of eighty-flve feet.

MINING IN GLOBE DISTRICT

Rich Ore Found in Gem Shaft of Cordova Company-"

Live Oak Development Company Proving Up

Great Sulphide Deposit.

(Continued on page 19, first column.)

PRODUCTION IS CURTAILED

Butte Mines Restricting Output and Further Curtailment Proba
ble— Exploration Work Not Suspended by Large Com-
panies—Developments at North Butte Add to
the Mine's Productive Possibilities.

Globe. Ariz., April 24.— At the Gem
shaft of the Cofdova Copper company
they are drifting on the vein from the
crosscut on the 1.200-foot level, where
rich ore was recently struck. The
vein at that point lias been opened for
seventy-live feet and the ore is as good
if not better than in the crosscut. A
number of assays return from 5 per
cent to 9 per cent copper. The ore is a
clean sulphide, carrying high ijercent-
age of sulphur and iron. Sinking from
the 1.200-foot level of the Gem shaft
will be started within a day or two.
-\t the Eureka property of the Cordova
Copper company sinking began this
week. ; ;. -

Another strike of high-gradhe Sul-
phide was made last week on tiie 4uO-
foot level. The ore was encountered
In driving a crosscut from the foot
wall, 300 feet south of the shaft. There
are eighteen inches of tlie high-grade
ore and considerable more tliat will
prob.ibly run 3 per cent in copper. The
winze from the 400-foot level is in
chalcopyrfte. going 20 per cent copper
at sixty-five feet below the level. The
500-foot le\el drift has 250 feet to go
to catch the ore shoot opened by the
winze above.

The Superior-Boston company has
opened piienomenaliy rich ore in tlie
winze being sunk from the 450-foot
level of the Great Eastern mine. A
depth of 115 feet below the level has
been reached and the winze has con-
tinued in carbonate and glance ore that
can scarcely i)e equaled in the di.s-
trict. Recent assays of ore from this

winze have Indicated values of from
14 to 18 per cent in copper, and lOV^,
12 and 15 ounces in silver to the ton.
This winze will be sunk eighty-five
feet further, at which depth a crosscut
will be run to connect with the Mc-
Graw sliaft at the ijOO-foot level. Sink-
ing is ill progress .it tlie McGraw sliaft
at the depth of 175 feet, and the raiae
to meet it Is now ninety-five feet above
the 400- foot level.

The Live Oak Development company
i.s proving up a greai sulphide deposit
on its property adjoining the Keystone.
The long tunnel wluch i.s in low grade
ore nearly its entire length lias .shown
great improvement the last hundred
feet driven, the ore averaging 2 P'?r
cent copper, and the breast being now
in 21^ per c-^nt ore. The formation is
scliisf and the conditions ar- almost
identical with tliose which obtain in
tlie Miami mine. The copper exists in
the form of chalcoctte and the recent
work in op.?nlng the tunnel has dis-
closed veiulets or snains of copper
varying In thickness from a knife
blade to 2Vi inches. The tunnel ha.s
been driven to within 50i) feet of the
vertical shaft and will lie continued to
a connection with it at a depth of
eighty-seven feet, and if driven beyond
the shaft to the northern V)Oundary of
the property, this tunnel \vlU attain a
vertical depth of 350 feet. .lust across
the line dividing the Live Oak from tlie
Key.stone proijerty, the General De-
velopment company has developed sul-
phide on the Keystone by drilling with
churn drills. The Liv'- ' ' ." - i.m
resume sinking its vei

NEARING SAN /ANTONIO MINE

Southern Pacific Railroad Expected to Reach Proper-
ty Early Next Fall—Intended by Company to

Provide Reduction Works Then.

a

1:.

a"

ni«;ti li.)
<>nt nia

I

€■
t

t

C, . >, . . -

copper
1'' -
t.

d

' V ■ • r -
ivlimt

RICH ORE FROM SILVER KING

Loaded Pack Train Recalls History of Once Famous

Silver Producer in Arizona—Good Report From

McMillen'Stonewall Property.

C.'.,h

rich

■ 2t. — (^'pecial to

... .. . .v !i>;i rkft for

il ui-1 I'! >'■'' '"'■

. 1 .;. .;slon of

: . .• ;:,.:..^, wlu-re

.-lion h.i.-< b«-'-n loo

■ roili under ! ii.- \>v>-
noiwith.standi!! .; 'l- -

< lirtailmeni of

^. _ : .. ; -uilte. it it is

■ orted in Nf»u V.rk. tliat all

"'■ or, ,,iucers o: Ibis coun-

> curtail production

;, .,, ; . : ...V normal. It is certain

tfiat a further curtailment will be in-
augurated ill the Butte di.-»crict. For

• there has been a grad-

• in expenditureji and the
.: ore shipped. Ore that
'>■■ mined and treated at a

"doned and mining con-
.)!• grade. A large num-
:. h ivi- been laid off at the
iui 1 the forces at the mines
1. which was made
ii)ly by the fact that
concentrated on the
bodies. A curtail-
. at on the Butte pro-
luce the monthly output
: 24.'>oo.OOO pounds, and
s curtail a like percent-
■ present rate of con-
!i will take catc <4 the produc-
I tak ' up a I'lf "L the surplus
s bcMi accumulating,
jnated Copper company
of its small mines .some
se tlie cost of their pro-
' igh for present cop-

■ ilier companies
La France

[iped mining
1>1> r citnpany

sevfM-al
nut curt
luatitity

Cntlld II

pfotit v\-
tilled tu
i..-r of !

J shipping

Both

also
Cop-
and
has
com-

panies are doing extensive develop-
ment woik. but what or© Is taken out
in the course of operations is being
stored.

The Clffrk Mluen.

The Original mine, owned by ex-
.Senator W. A. Clark. lia.s been closed,
bill it is stated lliat work was sus-
nended because of needed repairs on
the shaft. The Clark mines are high-
cost proilucers. and It is surmised that
the copper market is chiefly rtisponsible
for the suspension. The Original has
been employing 250 men and shipping
about 2:!0 tons of ore per day. The
onlv other mine of the Clark company
that is producing at present Is the
Stewart, the output from which is
about 500 tons per day.

Senator Clark Is doing some develop-
ment work on the Elm. Orlu and Poser
clalm.s in the North Butte section of
the district. So far none of the de-
velopment and exploration work has
been suspended by the large mining
companies, which fact Indicates con-
fidence in the future. The Amalga-
mated, North Butte, Original, East
Butte, Butte Coalition, Butte & Su-
perior, Tuolumne. Alex Scott, and
Parrot companies are pushing develop-
men work.

North Butte.

So far as opened, the Edith May vein
of the North Butte on the two new
levels at the 2,000 and 2.200 is not of
a verv high gj-ade, but the manage-
ment savs the developments have been
.satisfactory and that the drifts have
not reached the point where the big
ore body is expected. The fact that
the vein has not opened fabulously has
caused a great deal of selling by in-
siders and hv stockholders In Butte.
The North Butte . is simply charac-
teristic of Butte mines. It would in-
deed be a renoark£n>le condition if the
immensely rfch ore and big vein
opened on the 1,800-foot level would

continue throughout the length of the
property and to interminable depth
without variance as to size or richness.
All Butte mines have their rich deposits
and their very lean zones. For 600 feet
in depth the great Anaconda mine
grew gradually poorer, and mining ex-
perts and geologists measured the life
of tlie fa?nous mine by a few years,
but a hard-headed miner at the head of
the companv decided to sink several
hundred feet deeper and test the
thcorv of the experts. When the mine
was opened at the 2.400-foot level the
biggest and richest ore in the Butte
district was opened. That will prove
the history of the North Butte, unless
that property is expected to prove an
exception to the Butte rule. However.
Instead of the developments making
the property of less value, it has been
greatlv Improved by the opening of
the old Speculator vein south of the
Edith Mav, where some fine ore bodies
have been cut on the 2.000 and 2,200-
foot levels, which are being extended
and connected with the High Ore mine
of the Anaconda company. North of
tlie Kdith May no attempt has yet been
made to drive for the Jessie vein,
which is as rich on the 1.800-foot level
as the Edith May vein is, though not
so wide. There is an immense amount
of low grade ore In the Speculator
vein on the upper levels, and the im-
proved condition found In the vein on
the levels adds much to the productive
possibilities of that vein as well as to
the North Butte company as a whole.
The Parrot.
Tlie Parrot Mining company has be-
gun crosscutting for the vein at the
1.100 and 1,200-foot level of the Little
Mina, and the levels are in about 30
feet from the shaft. The vein is 500
to 600 feet south of the shaft. In the
Parrot mine, drifting is going on in

(Continued on page 19, first column.)

Bisbee, Ariz., April 24. — Col. Wood of
Michigiin, who has been on a visit to
his mining property on the Yaqui
river. 200 miles south of Moctezuma
and 150 miles east of Herniosillo, was
in Bisbee a few da.vs ago. From here
he returned to Hermosillo to attend
to some business before returning to
his home.

The property owned by Col. Wood
Is known as the San .\ntonio and the
amount of develoi)ment work done on
it amounts to nearly 10.000 feet. The
!^;tn Antonio group includes 2.300 acres
The propert.v was secured by Col. Wood
and associates nearly two years ago
and work has been going on sinc^ tlien,
with the exception of four month.s
last summer. About thirty-five men
ar^ now at work.

All the work is being done in tun-
nels and in one of these a cross-cut
lias passed more than 100 feet In
ciJi)rite ore. which gave an average
value of 10 per cent copper froni as-
says taken everv five feet.

The San .\ntonio was worked proT-
itably :is far back as 1S62. when the
ore was packed on mule^. to Guaymas

and shiiiped from there to Swansea.,
ICiigland. Much ore lias been di?vel-
oped that would give a profit If
.shii)ped to reduction works, even un-
der the present cotulitions. but tl.is la
not the intention of Col. Wood, who
will await the completion of the rail-
road being built by the .''outhern Paci-
fic, whi<.'h will come within one mile
and a half of the mine. This line haa
lieen completed to la Duro, twenty
miles soutli ot the .San Antonio, and it
is expected to reach C.iat i)olnl eaiiy
in th.e fall, or anyhow by the first of
the coming year A week ago I.1H5
men were at work on tlits Ihie at La
Duro.

When Col. Wood p'li '-■ .n

Antonio Mexicans were working suuie
of the claims, gouging out tl<*> ri'^heist
ore and packing it to the To! -

ter. seven miles away.

No more lias been .shipped e

.San Pedro since it was i. l.y

the iiresent owners, as the id-.-.. ■'

Wood is to develop tlie copper
erty and provide a reducllor:
when the railroad la complet m

ojieration.

:i.

■r.

of

k-

!t.

.■!,'t

ELECTRIC POWER FOR MINES

Plant to be Installed in Ocampo District of Mexico—

Extremely Dry Weather is Having Serious Effect

Upon Mining Operations.

LAKE SUPERIOR IRON MINES

Shipments Have Started by Water and Total Expected to Reach
50,000,000 Tons This Season— Many Repairs and Enlarge-
ments Made at Ore Docks During Past Winter.

IN THE CLIFTON DISTRICT

Output of Arizona Copper Company for March Made

Creditable Showing— Flattering Veins of Gold

Ore Encountered on Polaris Property.

Clifton, Ariz., April 24. — The output
of the Arizona Copper company for
March was 1486 tons of Bessemer cop-
per, being a very creditable showing.
The company usually crowds the 3.000,-
000-pound mark, which gives it a
handsome total for the year. Upon
the installation of the new concen-
trates briquetting machine there is
reason to believe that a great increase
over the previous output will be made.

While in the Greenlee district last
week it was learned that the South-
western Development & Improvement
company had recently encountered
flattering veins of gold ore on the
Polaris property. During the past two
years this company has spent a large
sum of money on development work
and we are glad to be in a position to
state that they have developed a large
amount of milling ore. The Polaris
property Is located in a section of the
country from which there has been
taken "thousands of dollars in placer
mining and assays have demonstrated

tliat it is an extraordinary good gold
country.

Paul Crowlev, who owned a half in.
terest In the Copper Plate group of
mines situated in th*^ tJopper Moun-
tain district last week, disposed of
his interest to C. K. Mills, general
manager of the Detroit Copper Com-
pany at Morenci. The consideration
has not been made public, but it is un-
derstood that Mr Crowley accepted «
verv low figure in comparison to what
t!ie' property is worth. The group
consists of ten claims, located in on*
of the best portions of the producing:
district. Mr. Crowley and Ambrose
Burke were the original locators of the
Copper Plate group and they have done
a considerable amount oi development
work on them during the past several
years. Hail thev been in a position t^
go ahead with extensive development
they would perhaps have one of the
best producing groups in this dl.strlct
today. Mr. Mills has thorough knowl-
edge of copper values in the <Jlltton
Morenci distiict and Burke seems to be
well pleased with his new partner.

•1 in r-

plant is

.. .•,,.t.,r

nd i

! ,: I, ! ' '

I ;■■» '

i.;r.'

-.1 at Jl,-
-■hiT>ment.s

■ w:ll
4e .slupni«nljj oi" ore to
■n its mine in the Arizpe
■■"'-' corn-
long.
i\ uij..-> been
:" silver and
lo-ak all
- year.
.' pur-
gold
.f So-
■A worked
,' innual
• Id.
. ad
i;ij.u ims

II

waa

it ha.s btren ,;iJ.i)ii*J ounce
!iew owners will work t
"ore ex( ' ■■ • I'-e

lie in t.

"" first ore went sliding down the

:r.):ii ll.e pockets of shipping

:.i M-* into the li ..; Is of big bulk freight

.ii,-!, this v<. • k iisd there was com-

.rwardtng the 30.-
,1 It Is believed will
, . from the iron mines
01 t • .Superior region this year.

Wlii. ■ irouiiles holding many

liijat •' ' with the outlook

>o promising. It will
lefore the shipments
attain .Any considerable volume, and it
will he late in the summer betore the
! from the mining fields

- greatest proportions. How-
iit lias been made, and from
the early days of December
,, ,. ,.. l»e heard the rattle of the
. I -stone as it is poured into the lake
; f iii waiting alongside the docks.
•J e of ice in the upper

;3k isioned much trouble, and

<irdeil the passage of boats, par-
y In the connecting channels of
Mary's river, but this Is always
■ mipaniment of the annual effort
navigation, and the coming
find this obstacle to com-
longer bothersome. Docks
jf the shipping ports are in
.,,.,..-- .u for the season, ore trains
liave been given place on the tlme-
rirds of the various railroads, cars
.irc being distributed in response to
the calls of the mining companies, and
steam shovels are engaged in loading
ore for th.e m-jst part from stockpiles.
The season does not give promise of
any great activity, but the Industry
and business in general have been
stimulated, an<l there is a better senti-
ment in all lines of endeavor In the
iron region.

Ure Doek ImprovenientA.
As i.s the custom during the closed
i.erlod of navigation, the past winter
saw repairs In progress at many of
the docks, with the reslult that the
various piers of which use will be
made this season are all in excellent
condition and capable of handling a
great dual taoca ore thau will be

siiipped. The most important of the
annual overhauling was that accomp-
lished by the Chicago & Northwestern
Railroad company at Escanaba. where
approximately $75,000 was spent in the
work. Docks No. 3 and No. 4 were
provided with complete new decks and
jninors repairs were made to other
piers of the system. A total of twenty-
five ore docks are available for duty
this season, and combined, they have
a storage capacity of 1.328.116 gross
tons. This capacity is somewhat more
than available at the opening of navi-
gation a year <'igo, one dock at ICs-
canaba having gone out of commis-
sion Since that time, and the new steel
and concrete dock at Two Harbors
having been added to the list. The
greatest storage room of any of the
dock systems I* that of the Great
Northern at .Superior, where, notwith-
standing that the piers are only three
the number, the pockets are capable of
holding 283.000 tons. The three docks
of the Duluth. Missabe & Northern at
Duluth have a capacity of 269.034 tons,
and the six docks of the Duluth &
Iron Itange at Two Harbors a capacity
of 231.656 tons, giving the LTnlted
States Steel corporation, which controls
both of these- roads, a total of nine
docks with a combined storage capa-
city of 500.690 tons. Although posses-
sing seven ore piers at Escanaba and
Ashland, the Chicago & Northwestern
has storage room for only 268.170 tons,
or less than that of either of the sys-
tems of three docks at Superior and
Duluth. With three piers owned by
two different railroads — the Duluth.
South Shore * Atlantic and the Lake
Superior & Ishpeming — Marquatte has
a storage capacity of 114.000 tons: the
Chicago. Milwaukee & Sa. Paul com-
pany has two docks at North Escanaba.
the combined storage room of whicii
is 113 900 tons, and the Wisconsin Cen-
tral has one dock at Ashland of a
capacity of 48.356 tons.

Lariee U#ranaba KhipmeutM.
Due to the opening of the new works
at Oarv. the Iweel corporation will in-
crease Its .shipmertts from the Menom-
inee range, the shipping port of which
I district — Escanaba, near the head of

I,.ake Michigan — is much nearer the
Indiana steel manufacturing center
than any of tlie other upper lake for-
warding points. Considerable of the
increa.sed shipments will come from
the Mansfield and Dober mines, in the
Crystal Falls and Iron River fields,
respectively, each property being slated
to send out 150.000 tons. Neither mine
forwarded as much as 50.000 tons in
1908. although in past years the Dober
has shipped as great a tonnage as 215.-
000 tons. The Dober Is now employing
150 men. and the Mansfield 120. both
properties having recently increased
working forces.

The Buffalo & Susquehanna's Hia-
watha mine also is a Western Menom-
inee range property that will ship a
good-sized tonnage to the Escanaba
docks. The production last year was
140,000 tons, and this is expected to
be Increased this season. There Is a
large stockpile at the Hiawatha and
the stopes are well filled with broken
ore ready for hoisting. A new air com-
pressor is being installed. Other new
machinery to be erected on the West-
ern Menominee is a large hoisting plant
at Corrigan. McKinney & Co.s Crystal
Falls mine. This lioist will lift seven
and one-half tons at the rate of 500
feet per minute from a depth of 1.900
feet. It is of the Hy wheel type, with a
drum eight feet in diameter and an
eight-foot face, and will be operated
bv a second motion Corli.ss engine. An
auxiliary drum is five feet in diameter
with two-foot face. The whole ma-
chine will occupy a door space of but
twenty-five feet square.

Calumet SaMpendii Work.
The Calumet mine of Pickands. Math-
er & Co., has suspended operations for
the season. This is a small property
in the Felch Mountain district of the
Menominee range and has been em-
ploving fifty men. most of whom have
been taken on at other mines of the
company. There are 20,000 tons of ore
in stf>ck and it is expected that this
will be shipped. The company has just
completed ten dwelling houses and sev-
eral other buildings at the mine and

(Continued on page 19, second column.i

Cripple Creek. Col.. April 24. — The
March Cripple Creek output was 60,-
224 tons, of a gross bullion value of
$1,382,57 0. The average value was
$22.59 a ton. The Golden Cycle mill led
with 25.520 tons, worth each $20.25.
The United states Reduction & Refining
company's 13,950 tons averaged $22
each and the Portland mill's ' lO.OoO
tons $20 each. Cyanide plants reported
as follows: Blue Flag. 1,250 tons. $6
each: Isabella, 3.000. $2.25 each; Iron-
clad. 1,240. $2. The stnelter product
reached 5,264 tons, of $65 average value.

The March production was 1.504 tons
short of the January record, although
the valuation was $20,296 increase.

The production of the first quarter
of 1909 is 1S2.342 tons, worth gross $3,-
890.048. Dividends reached $312,840.

I>uring March the Roosevelt drain-
age tunnel was driven as follows: In-
termediate shaft, north heading, 317
feet: south heading. 299 feet; portal
heading, 340 feet: total. 977 feet. The
total distance both north and south
from the intermediate shaft is 1.868
feet. The portal heading is now in
5.587 feet, making the grand total 7.455
feet.

The Delmonico mine, adjoining the
Vindicator and Findley properties on
Bull hill, is in a new vein in virgin
ground. It is known as the Trewick
vein and is four feet wide. The ore. a
hard brecciated quartz, shows both
rustv gold and sylvanite. It will ship
without sorting, and the first grade
of quartz and screenings will make
smelting ore. as samples have returned
18 81 ounces, or $374.60 a ton. The
main shaft is down 1.120 feet.

The Union Leasing company, op-
erating the properties of tlie Gold Dol-
lar company and two leasing blocks
on the El Paso on Beacon hill, the Pinto
of the Free Coinage company and the
Deadwood of the United States Gold
Mines company, on Bull lull, produced
ninety-seven cars of ore during March.
The total approximated 2,900 tons and

the average $25 a ton, or a total value
of $75,000. Tiiis is a new record for
a leasing company.

The Red Cloud Mining & Prospecting
company has driven a tunnel 900 feet
into Mount Ervey, three miles south-
east of Cripple Creek, exposing an im-
mense dike of low grade or.?.

A. C. Dean and FranV: Gun have se-
cured a two years lease on the old
working shaft of the Wild Horse mina
on Bull hill. I'nited Gold Minip.g com-
pany, owner. Ore is in sight in the
second and third levels. The mine ha«
produced much high-grade ore. The
c.>mpany is developing from the Glea-
son siiaft. without attempt at produc-
tion. A long crosscut Is being c.irrled
from the 1.000 foot level through the
Damon group. W. P H. and Montrose
properties on Ironclad Hill, and a sec-
ond crosscut is being carried south-
east through the Silver Tip and Grotto
claims of the Wild Horse group

The Work Gold Mining company*
properties i)roduced during the last
half of 1908, $24,500, and lessees durln*
that period expended $50,000 >n the
property.

The British American Leasing com-
panv. operating on tlie Dante mine,
output 1.00') tons of $18 ore during
March. Production wlH be increase^
The George Martin lease en the
Stratton estate on t;iol>e Hill, block 102 '
has opened up a large block of mill
grade ore, values ranging from $8 to
$24.

The Portland Gold Mining company.
has cut its regular quarterly dividend
from 4 cents a share to 3 cents, in
order to build its mill to treat low-
grade ores of mine and dump The
method of treatment is new, but it Is
claimed that it will save $1 a ton from
the present cvanidation method, also
75 cents from transportation. Millions
of tons of ores running from $1 to $3
a ton are in sight. The 3-cent divi-
dend rate will continue until the mill
is in successful operation.

^

P««|iPI>iiiw«i|Hl| ||piiaiiipiiiMM|

— -

'to

1

tfhdA-

■+

CRIPPLE CREEK ORE OUTPUT f

More Gold in Fewer Tons Marks March Record-
Pushing the Roosevelt Tunnel— Wild Ijorse
Mine Leased for Two Years^ ^

I •'■

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1909.

OIDJIYIHI

PUPILS RENDER
FINE PROGRAM

Three Grades in Two
Harbors Schools En-
tertain the Public.

EVELETH'S MAYOR HAS FINE HORSES

It,

Ai

muf

hall V, St

iJ i t i >

"O Blow.

"In
Otrli- ..

•*T.ti« K...

Tin:
I

I ■ . .vi ii: t; \ ; ;■ 1 1

tti>rald.

111, four til

2 I. - I Si>'*-

fiiUowlng

by th«

and fifth

assembly

re a larg;©

of reading of papers and discussions
eacli day and gospel service each
evening'. ,. ,

Some of those who will attend are
District Supt. J. Sanaker of Minne-
apollP G Abrahamson of Ashland.
Wis F L. Trelstad of Superior, and
H. K. Madsen and C. W. Shevlnlus,
both of Dululh.

BEFORE JLD(iE PRINCE.

Distnibers of Public Peace Are
Haled Into Eveleth Court.

Eveleth. Minn, April 24.— (Special to
The Herald.) — Nick Roderick got into a
fight with a local watchmaker yester-
day over fixing a watch, and was
brought up before Judge Prince. He
was fined ?ii and costs.

The case against John

.M i 1 1 n i' i i R t . .'1

■I!.

•Xullal-

,u- ,1.

urtii grailt'S.

Si'atlt'S.
ling.

t-

"Alpti

sixth
■Ixlh

grades.

grades.

Fifth and
•The Tost 1 ill tO'O"
Boy» of the fourth and fifth grade

John A. Johnson building.

■"Dip the i>ar" , . . .

Fifth B;rjiiit>. Hiawatha bulldlutf.

goop drill
1

lirls of

the third

Hiaxv,. ,'

. bu

•"A V f w
FifUi K-

nrhe ^

Thl:

*Dlng
Thl
-A
Flti.

fourth
tdinM-

gradt*

"The
Fourth

Sh»»r'

-ixth giatles,
building.

<ii uuUdinK,
huildlng.
building.
Hiawatha

(

Dej',
Flf'

Boi'e of the f

Jolm A. John-

I ;in ; it .vlattc-r Be" .
e. Hiawatha building.

Hiawatha building.

A. John-

••Wave Our Bom.
Fourth gr«<'1p.

l\ - .

Third and fourin

John

ST.

eS - - • .
^ehaha

.,iding.
building.

grade:*, John A. Johri-

•"LuUaby"

ISlrls of

ion building.

A. John-

John A.

third grade, John
■on building.

"Spin nine Son It"

Thr ... gi-ade,

;iUiing.

*Tiiik«-i

Boj'B V. V grade, Hiawatha

building.

•■fiiulor« .^onK"

Third and fourth - ' Jolui
son K.

"All Through the :> i u u i

Olrla of fourth and sixth grades, John-
A. Jolmson building.

A. John-

FIREMEN ARE
KEPT ON JUMP

Ten Calls fir Hibbing

Department in Past

Few Days.

Lee, for drunk-
enness, was dismissed, while Albert La
Bosa, a frequent offender in the same
line, was given a straight tliirty-day
sentence. . ,

The three blind pig cases, postponed
from last week, will he tried Monday.
The citv officials are making a de-
termined effort to get rid of the blind
pigs and are getting evidence against
niar.y suspected place.".

NO RELATIVES THERE.

Sad Funeral of Old Man at Virginia
Saturday Afternoon.

Virginia, Minn., April 24.— (Special
to The Herald.)— The funeral of
Kugene Rose, tlie old man who died
suddenly last Monday morning,- was
held this afternoon. Ufforts to locate
the relatives of the old man were in
vain and friends raised enougli money
to give the body a decent burial.

Hose tame to Minnesota from Mus-
kegon. Mich., about twenty years ago
and no relatives could' be located in
the MieJiigan city.^

(ilLBERT EA(iLES PLAN

SOME SPORTlNli EVENTS.

Gilbert. Minn.. April 24.— (Special to
The Herald.) — The Eagles intend to
give an entertainment in a few day.s
when seveial wrestling matches will
be put on between some good men. The
main bout will be between Bud Burt of
Biwabik and Young Spaulding ot Au-
roia. Besides this, there will be a cou-
i)Je of boxing exhibitions of a few
rounds. The Eag-U-s are a fast growiiig
lodge and are making things hum
the new town.

was

fire

the

in

ril 24.— (
!■ Smith

Eveleth, Minn.. Ai
The Herakl.)- Max

eth ; iilent lM'r»ni;ir

tur© vv.i^ i.iken slioi lly aft
or'8 Bessie S won the

iai

■pt 1

i<( I.
Tliis
r I lie may-

nuiliii rare uii

tu
vel-

pic-

tif ,1, .i^ainst rer.«iP.

Mark Kddy, winning a s:

These liorses in the i

r!..m Uft to right are

. S I'ei;

hi lot

ping to

of $200.

reading

follows :

lieii, Ludy

and will be used by the ^ ■ road

In entering I'oleraine. Hih ^1'^ 'i*^-

layed the operation for ihrie days.
The new Coleralne passenger station
will be completed by May 1. Trains
can be run to Coleraine by the middle
of next week.

STRUCK BY ROCK.
O'NEILL KILLED

u

Jude Care
week.

..f the municipal court next

li
Tht .

roei.i. i
past few
Kane of t

dtirriaK*-'^
lo •. ■ ■ ■
lot.

A ! ■ ■ -
toy ih

a ^re '-'
The (.1
prt

ra:
th«'

- al to

••■ i>art-
• U If r - during the

of .Michael

on riiur-sttay. Uwiiig

fr,i.»i TTH.l.'iri q- t<J llie

'I., (.ibtalii

by lire

arrived

-ustained
pany by

<iuiekly utilI

■„er
;iich

ad '.

the Utiea m;;

Ing Oi-e ik Si>-.,

face right, an.i a .is

'uae the pri ■T"'f* y '''=

foi

Th- .

Margarcl IM liner
lias received a col
books fr-

01 on

be.' ■

I
anin> ■
annH >

win 1
O.'

6t;

w:

pi

di-

Int'-ri ••
widtivv
Janie-
for !■

T t . ,

t!

ri t i

damage by tlie
they extinguished

i,;>'cte mine lias
• ' "■ euutriict <-if
:iiugs, which
:-.„ut kii.uvn as
II. Thi- ■■
,. •, V owns
tJielr intention lu
a ilnmplng ground
' loning mine,
ed at once.
■ ' ;irian,

A I'disll

luiisii i; ij mm ta-
boo ks on travel

Butted" Into Argument

at tlolman With

Fatal Result.

, Minn.. Al'ril .4.— * Special lo
The Hei aid.) — Struck on the jaw by a
rock hurled by l>an Lynch, a switch-
man al Hiilnirin, t! ree tnibs from here,
during a fight about tt <» > lock lust
night. Dan O'Neill, a surface work-
man al the Holman mine, was
Instantly killed. A coroners ji. .
turned a perfunctory verdict not blam-
ing Lynch, and the Itasca coun
torney will probably pursue t!
further.

The tragedy is sfaid to have rcMiH..d
from O'Neill ■"outting" Into a dispute
t„tvv«»-ii Lvnch and a man named Mo-
l{..v<l la a boarding liouse wlsere the
(wo were (liscus.'sing t'le weis'it oi ii
hannnt-r. (VNeill, le:i\;nK Uin bunk.
ask. -1 l.\ii' I. if he had ever lifted tlxe
i.aniiu.r. \V,.rd.'s followed, and Lynch
offered to right ON.-lll. They scuftled
and O'Neill, getting behind a door.
tri.-d to hold it against his
ulien the latter, wlio was
i man. armed with a stone,
door and strui k
O'Neill fell over
minute.'". Other
thinking

EVELETH HOUSES
IN BIG DEMAND

Dearth of Suitable Resi-
dences Quite Notice-
able in Range City.

Eve It

The H
res
at .

tc hni.
.li. T.

ill, Minn.. April 1:4. — (Sj
■raid. I — The dearth . '
•I as l.et-n very

ii;:i to
.table
n*. tice-
i>s been very hard
that are not rent-
some of the town
I . ^ ilt to ilie Adams location, where
lu tnty-flve new

, [ n
■ uses
r\ ing of

tn<

filHl

up.

of Kv.

tiieir

early .■ ■ ■ ■
the trains at 6
The addition

tratton will deliver the

. cu !, t I lie nineteenth

Hows, which

iilng in the

adversary,
a stronger
forced the
ONeill on tlie jaw.
and died in a few
men in the house, not
ONeill wa.s seriously hurt,
bathed his face and then turned their
'irt.Mitlon to their dinner, whicli liad
, interrupted by the fight. As s.., n
„ Uuy saw O'Neill wa.s dead il.ey
seized Lynch, who tried to esrape, and
locked him up in the Bovey jail fol-
lowing the Imiucst.

The coroner's ,1ury simply tmind !.•
-ct that "John O'Neill . ame to
ih at the hands of Dan Lynch.'

houses were built, has

litlped matters a little, as has als<< the

luiMIng of a flat on Pierce street, but

still pe«'i>le are looking for good iiouses.

• Mnves street this summer, a couple

liding houses will be built, while

>v.. .il r« sidence houses will also go

.Maiiv men who have work outside

it convenient to make

• e, as they can leave

i.lng and come back on

o'clock.

to the Oakman build-
ing at the corner of the Faval rf.ad and
Grant avenue is almost finished and
will soon be occupied. It is understood
tliat IVntilla & Nelson, the local gro-
; take the storeroom vacalel
veleth Hardwaie company.
.■^, viiii .hanges are being planned at
the Cnlifornla restaurant. The Gault
liouse on I'ierile street has t'een con-
verted into a grocery store, making the
av.'iH from Grant to the Globe hetel
all: business street. A new 5 and

Hi -tore has been opened up by

Jan..- .Marra in his building on Adams

Hal. Hazel (?aU: the men — William Mc-
Graw. trainer, who drove Bessie S m
the race: Mavor Smith, holding the two
colts, and William McGraw. Jr. The
colts in the picture are ail three from
Hefesie S.

avenue. Several improvements are
being contemplated in the stores on
(Jrant avenue which will materially
better the appearance of the town.

All the contracts for the various
work on the high school building liave
been given out and the work is pro-
gressing rapidlv. Al! the outside win-
dows are in, and the roof is being com-
pleted. The electrical men and the
steainfitters are at woik inside the
building, so that it will not be long
before the building will be ready for
turnishings.

EVELETH SOCIETY DEBATES.

Ei^iteenth Century Held t« Be More
Progressive Than Nineteenth.

Ely. Minn., April 24.— (Special to
The Herald.) — The boys' llterarv so-
ciety of the high school held their bi-
weekly meeting Wednesday evening
and rendered the following program:
Recitation Charles Pelto- essay. Matt
Pusari. current events. Earl Fenske;
essav. .Matt Spritzer; recitation Alfred
Skoeland: debate. "Rtsolved that the
eighteenth century witnessed greater
I.rogress than the nineteenth." The
following took part in the debates:
Affirmative — John Kotclievar. Charles
Peltc Matt Spreitzer; negative — An-
drew'Harri, Toiva Martila. Jolin Rautie.
Decision was in favor of the affirnia-
tive.

WILL MEET AT VIR(ilNIA.

Annual Meet of Norwegian Danish
M. E. Conference.

Virginia. Minn.. April 24. — (Special
tc The Herald.) — The preachers of the
Red River Vailey district of the Nor-
wegian-Danish M. E. church will hold
a conference here next \j-eek. begin-

ing ~ '- '--

ntll

RAINY LAKE OFFICIAL

WVm CANADIAN NORTHERN

Virginia. Minn., April 24.— (Special to
The Herald. t—M. A. Muridiy, for sev-
eral vears supelntendont orf the Du-
hith, Ralnv Lake & Winnipeg railroad
during the construction period, has
gone to Winnipeg to assume the super-
Intendencv of the Winnipeg- Port Ar-
thur division of the Canadian North-
ern, which will be operated in con-
nection with the Virginia-Fort Frances
division. D. T. Murphy, trainmaster
here for the Duluth, Rainy Lake &
Winnipeg, has been promoted lo as-
sistant superintendent.

EVELETH COMMITTEE IS

• NOW IN CHICAGO.

Eveleth, Minn., April 24.— (Special to
The Herald.) — The paving committee
of the citv council and citizens, com-
posed of Mavor Smith, Aldermen Mlll-
etle and Shea, City Clerk Mclntyre.
Charles Jesmore and John Glode, which
left Wednesday to see paving in many
cities were vesterday in Chicago, after
having staved a day in Minneapolis.
Thev expect to visit several other
citie's before returning. They expect
to be back Sunday or Monday.

M.

here

evening and continuing
Sunday. The meetings will be
In the Norwegian-Danish M. E.

conference
ning Tuesday
u
held

cliurch here, and the program consists

MISSABE TRAIN DERAILED

RUNNING FULL SPEED

^on of the

ly \Vc-.
Willi

rr\e."-tl liZ

Brake &

' ■ V for

N -I than.

'-nlng.

-le, a

I > , who

w a s 1.1 1 s -

'•y liis

I and

:. .11. 111.,

next Monday
ic Ladles of

1 1 u r
in

Is
part

visiting

of the

IL^lUv is lianding out the
: ival of a ten -pound

fi.
state.

George
cigars o'.'
•on at li. .

Startii
lodge Of
Ing in I I.-
lng- '^"'
fortlnilg.i
tofore.

The ¥eomen of America were pleas-
aixultv surprised by a ounibtT .if Itielr
fri**!v«ls at their lnune In trie

MANY ATTEND FLNERAL.

Esteem in Which Miss Piekard Was
Held Shown at Hihbinjr.

Hibbing, Minn., April 2 1 — i Si- ciiil to
The Herald.)
Leo! ■
F. 1

the -M. K
of l>uluth

The

Miss
of aKC wa
many frlei;
number ni
man y
the Ki ■
held by ail,

funeral of Vinda

^ ' , i.f R»-v. and Mrs. J.

.1(1 at H' o clock t'rcin

church. Rev. E. C. Clemens

conducted the services.

Plckard, who was but lo years

vfTv popular among her

: ilassmat.s. the large

li u,-rv!c-v ;ind the

li floral r . ■ • ■

.■,-rn In v.

will be

Ming, the

rat niect-

ood bulld-

lield every

of weekly as here-

Intimat*
new t

Ing.
•pent II

tdditlon It.'

ing was vt

ii.K and sinn.

tven-
santly

ALDERMAN RESKiNS

TO HOLD FRIENDS.

ASSURES COLLECTION.

24. — (Special
considersilde
ver the pas-
il;i\s of the
jilat i ii,t< V ir-
on the same

for collection.

to Virginia al-

Two I !

<j1f»l to

a-

Alderman
ond ward

Minn.. .M'^il -''■- "St-e-

Iferald. > Matiicr than

:- frb-nds !n the con-

M.n of cliy attorney

J. v\ . nell of the Sec-

ha« ) . '1.

^ asiiiUK for appoint-
„, ,dy of M. A. Doerr and

Martin o:su«. as Mr. Brownell's suc-
ceeaor ar.- being circulated.

W ■" titon, manager of the

II : Creamery association,

• i .-^t. Paul, where he

! ase tl:e machinery

, , The machinery Is

rive soon and will be

.,., ,, dtaiely. It iB a local

concern.

C,

Two

has I

liad

for '

expe-

Insta:

■tock

COLERAINE WILL S

HAVE MISSABE TRAINS.

Coleraine. Minn., April 24.— (Special
to The Herabl.) -Tlie great 90-foot
■teel «pan over the entrance to the
Caniateo pit has been swung into place

New Law Relative to Virginia Spe-
cial Assessments Is Benefit.

Virginia. Minn.. April
to The Herald.) — There Is
satisfaction In Virginia v
sage during tlie closing
state legislature of a law
ginla .special a.s.'jessments
basis a regular taxes
An old law applying

I the assessment books to lie in
iinty auditor's office, so that be-
iv\..ii f 12, 000 and |15,(»0() Is unpaid.
I'nder the new law the delinquent as-
sessments and all future si.ecial as-
sessments will be plac inst the
property and put in tl,- - of the
ntv treasurer foi- c.>; :.'c ; o.n. In
way all dellnuuent a.s.scssnicn ts
be collected and those levied in
future will be certain of collec-
within a reasonable time.

TABLES ARE TURNED.

Complainant in Suit fur Bill
cnsed of Blindpi^ging.

Virginia, Minn . .\pril 24. — (Special to
The Herald.) —I'eter Gregori.h. a
boarding-house keeper in one of the lo-
cations near Virginia, had Joe Gaspor-
ich arrested this week for attemiding
to defraud liim out of a board bill of
110.15. Gaspurlch claimed the bill was
not for bo.ir.l. ).ut for beer. He was
discharged mmI he immediately swore
out a complaint against Gregorich.
charging him with conducting a "blind
pig." The case will be heard beforM

coun

that

will

the

tlon

VlR(iINIA THEATER MAN

IS FINED FOR ASSAULT.

Virginia, Minn.. April 24. — (Special to
The iferald.) — F. C. Whiting, proprietor
of the Orpheum theater building, was
found guiltv in municipal court of as-
sault and fined $25 and costs. Smith
& Dees, lessees of the building, who
claim a six-months' extension of then-
lease still hold the fort and they say
thev will vacate only when compelled
to do so bv process of law. Ouster pro-
ceedings, brought by Whiting are now
pending in municipal court.

•

Double Virgiuin Wedding.
Virginia, Minn.. April 24.— (Special to
The Herald.) — There was a double
wedding at the rectory of St. Paul s
Episcopal church Wednesday morning
when Rev. A. Carswelt united in mar-
liage Miss Tillie Ness and Louis Swan-
son and Miss Lena Ness and Henry
Knutson. The two men are prosperous
farmers near Cook and their brides are
the daugliters of a farmer in the same
vicinity.

— •

To Obnerve .Norway Day.
Virginia, Minn.. April 24.— (Special to
The Herald.) — The members of the
Sons of Norway lodge and the Norden
Glee club will observe May 1<, the Nor-
wegian national holiday. The feature
of the celebration will
tainment in the evening.

cal shops it became necessary to short-
en the workings hours to eight per
dav and five days per week, and also
to lay off seven or eight machinists
and a couple of bollermakers and help-
ers.

Miss Ella M. Talboys of Duluth was
united in marraige to Edward Hatch
of Evlelh Tuesday evening at the home
of her parents in Duluth. Miss Tal-
boys was formerly a school teacher
here and had made many friends and
acquainianves, who extend their best
wishes.

Miss Meta Anderson of Duluth spent
the week-end with her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Nelson.

E. E. Hawkins is reported as being
sick this week.

Gordon Wood, an apprentice in the
machine shops here, was taken to St.
Marv's hospital Sunday and was oper-
ated" on Monday morning for appen<Ji-
citls. He is getting along very nicely.

William Fritz and his sister are play-
ing at the Savoy theater.

John Hassett returned from St. Paul
last week, after spending some time
with friends. , ,

The Darmouth Sewing club was en-
tertaUied .>-aturday by Miss .Mlene
Green. After tlie sewing hour was
over a dainty luncheon was served.

Miss Eunice Speck was pleasantly
surprised last Friday evening by her
schoolmates. Abou» twenty-hve ladies
were present. Music and games fur-
nished tlie amusement of the evening,
after which a dainty luncheon was

James Graham, a boilermaker,
laid otf Tuesday. ^

The dance given by the Proctor
department last Friday evening was a
decided success both socially and
financially. Blewetfs orchestra fur-
nished the music.

J. M. Sweeney of Virginia spent
week end In Proctor with friends.

The Entre Nons Card club was enter-
tained by Mrs. P. G. Sauter Wednesday
afternoon. The head prize was won by
Mrs W. C. Spomity and the foot prize
bv Mrs. F. G. Sugg. A delicious
uincheon was served by the hostess,
which was enjoyed by all.
;BYncana-gtra ^ , _

Miss Leona Koons returned home
yesterday from Milwaukee, Wis., where
she spent her vacation.

Mrs. Speck lias been very 111 with
tonsilitiv for the past ten days.

Miss Jessie Guerson of \ irginia Is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. George
Rich this week.

Mrs. Le Claire and daughter spent a
few days last week in Two Harbors,
Minn. , _., ,

Last Monday afternoon, Louise Gibl-
erman entertained a crowd of little
girls at her home. Gaines were played
and a dainty luncheon was served.

Dan Casliin. a machinist, left Thurs-
day for the Twin Cities.

d'lvde Humphrey returned to Proctor
the "fore part of the week from (.hi-
cago. where he has been visiting.

Mrs. C. F. Peterson entertained a
number of ladles at cards last Satur-
day evening, in honor of her sister,
Mrs Newman of Stillwater. Minn., who
has been her guest. Mrs. Newman left
for her home, Sunday. .

Dr J T. Speck liad the misfortune
to step' off the sidewalk between his
office and the bank, last Saturday
night, severely straining his back.

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Gratto gave a
party Monday evening. In honor ot
their daughter, Corrine's. seventh birth-
day Twelve little girls were present.
Games were played and a dainty lunch-
eon was served. . .

Bernice Chisholm is reported ill with
lonsilitis this week. .

Messrs William Mahon. Elgie,
R E. Cola, machinists in the shops,
were laid off Tuesday. t a at.,

Born. — To Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mc-

Derinick, a baby, last Saturday night.

April 17. iy(.t9. , . - „„

William Mc.Murtrie was reported on

the sick list last weeg.

Wilfred Bishop, a clerk, and Leo
Fiola a dispatcher, returned Saturday
from" Chicago, where they have been
spending their vacation.

Frank Dallowitz, an engineer, re-
turned from Peoria. 111., where he has
been visiting with his parents the past
two months.

Messrs. Spornitz and M* ^^ atty spent
a few davs last week in St. Paul on
tonnage tax business.

H. G. (Jilderman Is very sick this

week and fears are entertained that he

afllicted with typhoid fever.

ever, were natives. With this waru-
Ing of danger the correspondents and
others hastily withdrew.

During all this scene a half dozen
vagrant dogs, wliich are so numerous-
in Constantinople, slept peacefully on
a slope -^n the sun, entirely undis-
turbed. Tlie crowds in the streets.,
too. , were singularly <iuiet. In view of
conditions. While shops were not open,
horse cars were running outside th*'
firing zone. A tourist party of 8l!tty
Americans were at an early breakfast
when the first boom of artillery shooK
the windows of the Pera Palace hoteh
There was a scurry to the windows,
but as the tourists were unable to sea
anything from their portion, they mere-
ly abandoned their places and leri
the city at 7 o'clock, according to*
their program.

Mr Moore, who comes from New Or-
leans, was shot in tlie neck. now
serious his injuries may be is not
known. His wife, who is an Englisit
woman. Is here with him. ^ ^ .,

Among the Americans In Constanti-
nople are Rear Admiral Colby M. Ches-
ter retired, and Mrs. Chester; Arthur
Chester of New York, the adnairal »
son. and Mrs. Arhtur Chester; Frartk
("apenter and Miss Carpenter. Ml8»-
Marv Lee. daughter of Robert L. Lee,
and "Junius Morgan of New York.

_ t

Huuger und Violence.

Bierut. Asiatic Turkey. April -4— AC"
cording to the latest information of th«r
progress of the fanatical anti-Chrls»
lian rioting in the country around
Alexandietta. the Armenian village ol
Kessab has been burned and n^*"/
persons have been killed there. l n«
women and children of Kessah are
lugltlves in the surrounding mountains,
exposed to hunger and violence.

Help is urgently nei ded eveyrv\'her»
on the coast. The situation at Beilan,
a short distance south of Alexandretta,

Is critical. ■ j, , ^
No news has been received from
jin. where five American women
sionari>'s were reijorted two da>s
to be in danger of fiolenee at
hands of infuriated tribesmen
Native h.ordes are moving on
eighteen miles southwest of
Beirut Is quiet.

FORMERCiOVERNOR PARDONED'

(Continued from page L)

Had-

mls-

ago-

th»

Suediah,
Antioclu

I told
would

the

not

not

or

but that if
me, i would
de theia
as anx-

and

in the mountains, while

people, his friends that I

prejudice these cases, that I would

promise anybody either to pardon

not to pardon these men.

the cases ever came before me

take them up officially and decide

on their merit.s, and that 1 was

lous for the conviction and Pun'^"^

ment of every person guilty of th«

murder of William Goebel as anyone In

^••When'the Powers and Howard ap-
plications for pardon were I>|;^9f' > ^J
a public hearing was "^Id Jiud the
whole l-.istorv and course of the Prose-
cutions were thoroughly discus.sed the
theories of the presecutlon and defense
made perfectly clear, and 1 becatno
Ihoroughlv familiar with the whole
ca^e of tiie prosecution and defense.

"After that hearing the whole rec-
ord of all of the trials with the opin-
ion of the court of appeals was ra>tn-
fiilly read, and after giving these
cases the most Impartial consideration
which the earnest wish and purpose to
decide rightly could give J'le'";. *
reached the firm and earnest belief
that Powers and Howard were not
Kulltv, and 1 i.ssued the pardons.

-There is no need to repeat
the statements of the Powers
Howard cases :they are well
the people. The study of these
ords constrained me to believe,
exclusion of a doubt, that

Frank Moran is back from ( ariada.
and expects to leave soon for Michigan,
where he will spend the suinmer.

TURKISH CAPITAL FALLS

(Continued from page 1.)

entered
the mur-

oould be heard together v.-lth the scat-
tering fire of heavier artillery.
CorpHCM Plainly Vlnlble.

From the houses near Yildiz Kiosk
the bodies of tliose who met rt<'ath
during the encounter near Tasch
Kischla barracks are plainly vi.sible.
The streets near the firing line have

my
these,
no guilty
William

trial; tliat
Ills position

be an enter-

THE DERAILED COACHES.
The Above Picures Were Taken Yesterday at Saginaw Station When the
Missabe Passenger Train Was Derailed at a Switch, While Running Forty-
five Miles an Hour. The Baggage Car. Day Coaches and Observation Car
Also Left the Rails, and All Except the Latter Went Into the Ditch.
Luckily No One Was Injured, But Everybody Received a Good Shaking
Up. It y/as About Three Hours Before a New Train Was Made Up and
Proceeded to the Range.

Gilbert WretstllnK Match.

Virginia. Minn.. April 24. — (Special t<i
The Herald.)— Budd H. Burt, a local
lightweight wrestler, will meet Nat
Spalding, claimant of the lightweight
championship of the range, on the mat
at Gilbert next Monday night in a
catch-as-catch-can wrestling match.

PROCTOR DANCE
IS BIG SUCCESS

First One Given By Out-
door Athletic Associa-
tion—Other Notes.

Proctor, Minn., April 24.— (Special
to The Herald.) — At the last council
meeting the bids for scavenger work
were read. Agent Stark presenting the
lowest bid. It was accepted. A peti-
tion for a sidewalk on the south side
of Main street, between Second and
Boundry avenues, was given consid-
eration and placed in the hands of the
sidewalk committee. Upon request
from the Outdoor Athletic association
the use of the hall was granted to
them for the purpose of holding a
series of dances, the proceeds of which
is logo toward the purchase of a site
suitable for baseball, etc.

The first of a series of dances and
dancing lessons was given last even-
ing by the Outdoor Athletic associa-
tion in the village hall. The affair
proved a financial and social success.
The proceeds of these dances will go
toward securing grounds for outdoor
sports, such as baseball, etc.

The topics and speakers for next
Monday evenings meeting of the Out-
look club will be "Africa as a Sport-
ing Center." by Prof. Hoibrook and
William Briggs. 'Anti-Saloon League,"
bv C B. Gilbert and A. Ledin, "Land-
s<:ape Gardening." by George Studley
and C. Probst. A large attendance is
expected at this meeting to hear these
interesting topics. ,..._.

Miss Sauer of Escanaba, Mich., is
visitin gwith her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Cass.

Mrs Thomas H. Bell was pleasantly
•surprised Wednesday afternoon by a
number of friends in honor of her
birtl.dav. During the afternoon cards
were plaved and a luncheon served.
Mr"! A Bravden captured the head
prize and Mrs. George Wombacher
was awarded the foot prize. A very
pleasant afternoon was enjoyed.

Because of lack of work In the lo-

been cleared and all non-combatants
have been ordered to remain Indoors to
prevent casualities and the possibility
of mob violence, leaving the streets
clear for the exclusive movement of
the troops. The public has been warned
awav from the neighborhood of Y ildiz
Kiosk and the lines are Impenetrable.
Gen Schefket, commanding the Con-
stitutional army, began to occupy Con-
stantinople at dawn. Word came trom
the city at midnight saying that the
long expected entry had been made,
but people, nevertheless went to bed
sceptical only to be awakened ii> the
Pera quarter by the sound of artillery
and the ragged crash of rllle fire in the
direction of Yildiz Kiosk.

A battalion of the sultan s house-
hold guard occupied Tasch Kischla
barracks about SOO strong ,and were
resisting the advance of the investing
army. Expecting an attack they were
deployed outside the barracks when an
officer from Gen. Schefket demanded
that they surrender, but they refused.
Within a minute after the reports from
the Constitutionalists returned the br-
ing began. The investing fo|:<^P^
brought into action one battery ol held
guns and one battery of maclilne guns,
as was Judged from the sound of the
firing early in the morning.

Oniv a small part of tne cnnstitu-
tional" troops were engaged in the at-
tack on the barracks, as Pera is .still
strongly occupied, with companies of
infantry stationed in nearly every
street, and detailed to guard every
embassy. The American embassy is
thus protected, and the Young Turks
arc protecting all hotels and banks in
thfi Pera quarter, where Americans and
Europeans are gathered in security.
LandHCape of Gun ItlniN.
FYom the head of the Grand P.;ie dt
Pera, the main street, one was able to
gel a partial view of 'he operations.
The brilliant sunlight novi and then
flashed on the field, showing a land-
of gun rims, or a succession of
as a machine gun slowly fired
segments of tiie tliln line of
wliicli could be seen with the
glass. At the Tasch Klshla
the sultan's men were re-
fire steadily,
the loyal troops

here
and
known to
rec-
to the
Howard did
not fire the shot which billed Goebel.
••The onlv evidence in all of the four
trials of Powers and three trials ot
Howard by which the Prosecution in
any way attempted to connect ^over-
no"r Tavlor with tlie murder, was the
testimony as to »^is writing to get
Howard to come to Frankfort to kill
William Goebei, and tending to show
that Howard, on the I'f'lVf*^} i" tnai
letter, did come to Frankfort,
into the piot and committed

*^^''-But Howard did not kill Goebel and
(;ovt-inoi Tavlor could not be foun<i
guiltl of getting Howard to do what

'^^••g'oirWl?: impartial, study of tlie
reports of all of the trials, and fiom
knowledge of the comlitlons of
I believe William S. Taylor had
knowledge of the murder oC
Coebel. and that he w-ould
never be Indicted but for political ex-
citement and passion.

••Tavlor had the greatest reason to
believe that he could not have a fair
neiievc ma ^^^ ^^.^,^,,j ^e thrown from

of governor of this com-

monWealth into the '^^»n\"io" -Jf hef^o'J-e
that he would be forced to trial before
a partisan jury under conditions which
would give him no chance for a just

'"'"He""had a large family, all whoU
dependent on his labor, and dt-cide
that it was his duty not to submit to
k trial under those conditions and he
left the state and went to Indiana,

"Requisitions upon governors
diana for his extradition w-ere i
and he has lived n Indiana e\ei since,
an3 has been treated with the greates
kindness in our sister state.

"TSvlor-s experience has been one of
the saddest in the history of the com-
r,innw*.Rlth In 1S99 he was elected
goTerno of Ke"ntucky an^ reached the
|?eatest honor that could I'a/e been
his brightest hope. He was fulfilling
the duties faithfully when this tragedy
and the storm of feeling following it
ri"ined the crowning glory of a useful
l7fe overthrew the elected state goy-
erninenr and put in peril the safety

^'..XVhile'"G'o'vernors Mount and.Durbio
of Indiana refused the requisitions, rio
annlicatlon was made to their succes-
^^r Governor Hanley. during his four
veaVs and no request has been made to
sind a requisition to the UemocraUo
governor' Marshall, who .'^"weeded Mr
Hanly, for the return of Tajloi ano
Finlev here for tiial.

"It seems from this delay
a half vears in taking any sjeps to
bring this ca.se to trial, that V'^ "Z**.!
cers in the prosecution have not wished

^"••J^am' absolutely sure that William
Taylor had no part in tlie

\l

_ of In-
refused,

of five and

.^.

murder
a sacred

of William Goebel. and I feel

01 iiiirtv , J ^^^^^^ ^^ longer delay,

belief into effect, and
to Taylor a full and

duty, which
to carry this
therefore grant
free pardon."

i

scape
sparkles,
away at
infantry,
aid of a
barracks
turning the
Prescnlly

occupied
the iiiilitarv scliool nearby and fired
on the advance, while a considerable
reinforcement from the Yildiz Kiosk
barracks joined the troops at Tascn
Kishla, where the Saloniki chaus-
seurs, accused of betraying the con-
stitutional cause, were defending them-
s d V G s •

Frederick Moore correspondent of
the New York Sun, was seriously
wounded in the fighting. Moore was
taking snapshots of the fighting sol-
diers who, evidently mistakin,g his
camera for a weapon, fired upon him.

Moore for several months had the
distinction of being one of the cor-
respondents near to the scene of ac-
tivitv in Turkey. He represented sev-
eral "English and American papers and
recently published a book on Moroc<^o.
He was formerly connected with tlie
London bureau of the Associated
Press. His wife Is with him at Con-
stantinople.

Shown Little Quarter.
The fire was concentrated on the
barracks of the chausseurs and they
were shown little quarter. They put
UP a splendid fight and many of thern
were killed. By 10:30 the Tasch
Kishla barracks were half destroyed
bv the shell fire, whereupon the fire
generallv slackened. Yildiz Kiosk also
had been subjected to a shell fire.

Schefket Pasha Issued orders to
shoot down any soldiers of the Con-
stantinople garrison seen carrying
arms whether using them or not. He
declared also that all unarmed soldiers
wouhl be treated as non-combatants.
During the encounter a rain of bullets
•ell in the crowd observing the great
panorama in the Grand Rue de Pera,
wounding four men, all of whom, how-

ITALIAN BOY
WILL VISIT HOME

Court Allows Gusta San-

tilli $400 to Take

the Trip.

Gusta Santilli, a young Italian boy.
18 years old, will have a trip to his
native land from some of the money
secured from the Oliver Mining com-
pany in settlement of his personal in-
jury; suit.__ ^^ ,„,.^ j^^^ ^j,^

in settlement of his I

The bov secured |2,2G0
companv "and $240 from the Mesaba
Range Aid fund, as a result of an ac-
cident at the Hull-Rust mine in Janu-
ItV, by which he lost both of his legs
Hi's brother, Luige. was appointed his
guardian, and this morning the guar-
dian was allowed 1400 for the care of
the bov, and the youth was also given
$400 by the probate court witn
to make a trip to his

native

whicli
land.

A CONTINLOUS LAKE.

From 3Ioorhead to fnyndon Thirty-
Six Years Ago Thursday.

Moorhead. Minn., April 24.— (Special
to The Herald.)— Thirty
Thursday B.
Moorhead
consumed

six years ago

F. Mackall arrived in

from St. Paul. The journey

two days and a night and

was made on a misnamed -'accommoda-

tion" train, a freight train with a coacH

attached. The spring

of exceedingly high

country between

don was one

i

41

•MBMBMMllttki

"1

%

of 1S73 was one
water, and the
Moorhead and Glyn^-
continuous lake.

I

i-l

>

*

>

\

wsi^f^fm

14

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1909.

THE EVENING HERALD

:„:.:, :ZRALD ^■■^M'PANY
SUBSCRIPTION KATES PAY ABLE IN ADVA.Nci,

' ff(i-it "ifatt'i nr.l f'niinda, i*«»iitB.Ke l*rf|»nlil.

f 4.«M»

I ■)..'

DULUTH WEEKLY HERALD

lor t.irnii

r:ij»!uM

.."Ml

Bi C4rr{i:r. i\ iHE cm. n\ imis \ Httk

1% FfO I- \ i-M-V*; — IlKi.lVKKKIf

TO SUBSCRIBERS:

THE LOCAL OUTL OOK.

I .'.it

v'tr

J, . I -

1) •>■-. ;iii-i k{irl> til til! the cla»scs.

wil! itiiL' fhftn t(i the city,

iiicm a .>m.iuern ieiitiiR- kn<ivvledgo

^'"'" ' i" ' i«t .. •■ ii is impossible tor

lictn tliis "lick and
;M 'I!!;- MiiM t r.iiiiif -;, what else will we be

■ ■•• .-ny liiV-. .■) (li->taste for

■ >.,.; i: . . ■•.■.!,! ii:<-tii I'arniini; w •: will roniov.'

lUt-ui from tile farm and dandle the K'l'tlcr oi the

city t< r )rc tlieir eyes. W'c will teach them to

c>>rn anil wheat in i'li; Urn k huiltliiigs closely

'irr aii'I \\ c will Kt tliem see for

mm «i heller. iikI how much more

^ ' ' Ii. .1 1 >■ ' ■: .u- a lawyer xr a stenog-

ari'l !iv ' in the city .. ; ! ^' to the theater

u! i ri.li' iti autom'»l>ili->

' !i.- pr >!v.sitii>ii (>1 attempting to teach fami-
ly t'lr awiy n-, possible from the farm is
•oils c;i<>n<h isi it>elf, as i^ the pri;>iisi-
; >nr high >choo]s into technical
■loiiiiiki >.i:')i,. but tiu- i)lan of deliberately lur-
■lir fhe buys antl tlie <irU from tlie farm and plac-
iiem m ati environmeut that is al>-.o|utely hos-
tile to the ! •' -i farm lifi-. and ill f.)r the pur-
w' teaciiuig them farming, is about as mad a
Is the mind of man has been able to con-
It we v\-ant to kcv-j) ••iir h ._s s .m-l i;iiU ■ >n the
tarm, t!i<' i^ the last [)!ace in the \\'>rld to

'Ming them t > loach them farming

of th*

tf.

rea.'*;:;<

soni'.

lew wc>'

k-

Iingtirini!;

itial el

and

the

i\

l)l::i.

• li,"
1 1

fa r

ll>U^

! THE IDEAL TAX IS FOUND.

The uUi jtiitou- i)iilI>oar<i i.-, earnestly com-

1 mended i.- the c>Msideratioii of all exp 't- m taxa-

■i i:i, lie they e^- ui 'inu;. ijoliiu-a! or legi.slative.

Willi Be there irni nune>. they >liall fail; <n farms,

■'■ ': ill be cxliausted; hou>e> and lanil^ may be

i or ;wept away bv wiinl and the flood;

pts and til ireak through and

,l|itcal the riches of thi.> w.rld. l'.ut the billboard

"I have always with y 'U, and iliere i> no end to

iie f '• .. of it I. ay yiur t.ixes upon it and

V'->ttr

.a; lias "

;, 1 . III.

has h«- ■

\n\ T:,

>f, -i;,;

'II

the bti-

'y

.1 d*dlai -.

w

• If 11

■ f

:: ■•.... !.rV

• >'

1^1"

•Ji:

iig I tr

wi

the people vs

. i ' ■ 1 ■>

'>! the

at ..

vtvai »t 1.)

on ' ''■> •■• <■ '
tlie

I ■ •

I

1,

l:

\\" e

"i'tfcre
1 . ■ ■

tn. a

in

>ta(e ^ha!l i^roin with coin and the

-■ up and call ynu blr--^,-i

uily the iiew-spaiH-r-. l-or be it admitted.

. trtnkiy avowed, right here at the outset, that

:»iii I iJeiTti^irii- docs not commend itself to

that tliey make war upon
!)ut tliat they grieve
>iv.- then Mili^tance up'>n sO
Iverlisuig.

beside the isstie. The bill-

ird's the thiiii- to tax: lhat'> the i^^ne. Seii;(t''r

■irn of Idatio prr ■ • •! J cent> [ler

<n> wliich adver-

;..^ . .. : ...er^taie coninu'rce.

ve tlii> proposition of the sen-

• 1 tile priibleni of the tat iff will

'. Kl; t will a taritY for

;,; .J!.- n',;iA--.>aty, .itid we .-iiall be able to get

i>'r anii tight out the turitY iju the ha^ii of its

■Measure <){ i>rotectMti to infant indu^-

. oil upon that ,l.>ne. .Ml the complexi-

; and perplexities ui the tariff arise from the

j fact that we must have it for revenue while at the

and untried special 1 -ame time we are using it for protection. Tax

• r the present I tlie billboards and the tariff will beetnie as >iin[)le

\. B. C

■ ' ' ' a m.Tiitiiiicent source of revemie for
.-.-:. i^et tiiem lay on another 2 cents per
- luare foot if they like. The pre>> will rally to
rt in this m oveiiieni as one press.
irs have we been contending with
. . .>>.,....;. .vhich is b<>th inartistic and illegiti-
mi'e The eflFort to su;»prcss the advertising sign
will be greatly ai le<l :uid !'.xuim:ite ad-
• ' 1 and encouraged. .\t
':!.e tuue v.\'n:-r.^c revenues will th>w I'.) the
r , :.,■- If thi- tax •iirillv leit-, i!ie hilllxKird "Ut of

;ir>e. but it

j will be a clieap riddance at that.

■ \\" ■ v' .ild the [leople groan and sweat under

Iju. ivi. of taxation while on evey vacant lot.

_, ; every city sky scrajier. on every country barn,

in that of last fear, i hi hulTwiy and hi!U.:>p. the glad-ragged billboard

. , :, , u is untaxed' Why?

iiM, i' has hr- ■:', I
a sea,-, ui a^ that jf liic

oi nun-;

■■ y w • ) i"

'.itr

to

r th

an

1, -.'V

:i*

■h I

as

. hu

iy

ll tl

t. J

-1,

for

•re-

- • 'ine

that the -

return of

f.n." year in
>,jcroui year m

1 ..

TEMPTING THE BOY FROM THE FARM.

I.:

v:
than

tlic
lia\

t

a ni.-

wa.}
- — on.

tlu,- '

,iome

of the

the ■

thei

boy

the-

I.I

tt- runs

T'

IS a

"T"'

EVERYBODY THINKS BUT FATHER.

'' *' r's clubs and mother's congrcssc are
■re. but of father's clubs and father's cv)n-
gresscs there are none at all, and everywhere there
is e-vi lence that the "old man" has turned the job
■ ' ' the problems of the race to the

- .... : : . --- .:>o completely has he neglected his
rights in thinking out the problem of tlie educa-
tion of his children that a judge has been raised
up to declare that he nei longer has the right to
the title of lord and master in his own house-
hold but that '"he must get the consent of his wifa
■ n all matters pertaining to the eiiuation and
■;igiii< up of his children."
: father, refusing to think, is shoved off to

i' oiJe, while mother thinks and nnis things.

IS one of Man. acorduig to the Boston Transcript, is ap-
1 I linig lui lip.il overthrvivv in matters intel-
as predict.* 1 by William Dean llowells.
.» .. m. havM'.ti; eniaiKip;ited herself from the
' harrowing drudgery of the li')U.--ehold, devotes her
. . -u! uiil»in^, not tune furiously to her mind's growth. She does
■;: the serious reading in l>o .ks, which are

iji cci and are debating wruien mainly for her, and chieily by her. and is
■>ing the boy — and the girl i also the m -re thorough reader of the newspaper.
■rlooktng the fact that j She k: ;iorc about the arts ami crafts of the

we are powerful' iiccs than do<'> the aver-

luijus are in ^gc ;:;au .-aiie can anvc a nail without smashing
r > *'rag the I hor tliuiitV). which few men can do Her club life

on

I ' " M I y is

th"? farm

It

,.:'uniry mc w

r V i' t r ! s ,T n d

. farm

in the vri
the city

r and the

rush and '>
If.- ' ■

Uv... -V,,,:, .„.

ejc; but th -,

and fair ladies accomplish ^

lae

this temptation we deliberately bring the

1 id the girls <A the farm when we propose

to educate them h v,v to run their father's farm
and ^'•■-'•'- •" .^''--r', ^ ''""y. in our ht"?'! ^-tuDls It
is p; ■ 1 to appn i;. ^^) per

year »f t!ie state's funds to each high s-li > d that
v/ill reach firming Having established a "farm-
f ' 'irsc." in order to secure this appropriation

erly unfit is intell • t;al, while that of man is sensual. She
is the better parliamentarian, having made a fierce
•rig people, stt: manuals and rules of order. She is an

ill 11 iciiipts them oral. o: ,iud a debater as well as an essayist and
peace of the farm her club meetings arc lively, interesting and in-
structive,"

Father knows all this and doesn't seem to care.
Somebody has issued a call f-r a father's con-
,^-.c^ t , -..tt^iJcr the education of the young and
•her to a realization of the way he is
k-Iiii;;^ m things intellectual. But father re-
tirred and the only fathers who will
ai. iiiat lather's congress will be school men
! . are father.s. It is claimed that women arc
making hoys moKycodvlles by being >> exclusive-
ly their teachers, but it looks like father thinks
thit he has tried long enough to Hog the devil out
of his boys and that he is res<ilved to let the
women have a chance to show what they can do
toward getting the ?vil one out.

leather will not be found at the father's con-
gresses; he will be found at the ball game instead.

il to them C'>mparc'i to the
t of the city. That
11 the farm they do
■ r- n.it in the public
-, ' ■, :h brave men

It things
>n with clapping har:
ity tempts the yo':

HI per year, our high schools will advcr- whither his hopeful whelp of an heir has already

beaten him to it. "The ordinary man has little
leisure, and wdiat he has he w^uld perfer to devote
to congenial pursuits." siys tlie Transcript. "He
is more at his ease and far happier in tishing or in
howling at the umpire from the bleachers than
he wouI4 be in a solemn conclave over boys. His
solitary theory is that the boy is possessed of
mail} devils. After his dismal failure to flog them
out of his lirst born, he settles down t<> the con-
viction that the boy's character must run its awful
cour-r like a hideous disease. He is content if
by a coward bribe he can read his newspaper in
peace."

Kverybody thinks but father; father is busy
with daily bread, and houses and lands, baseball
games, automobiles, the co]>per market, the wheat
pit and sundry other things that do not require
any thought.

WHICH TREATS OF TRANSPORTATION.

There is an outcry for the extermination of the
house tly. He has been caught red-footed in the
most i)ernicious practices. He has diverted the
uses for which a wise and benelicient Providence
I designed him to most injurious and deadly deeds.
Instead of the scavanger that he should be, he is
become tlie transporter of filth to breeding
grounds of disease. He is altogether too fly.

l^ast year men of science seized Mr. Fly and
painted him in brilliant hues and let him go. Then
they followed him. Out to the garbage pile and
to the filth heaps they followed him. and there
they beheld him gorge himself. When he had
done he betook himself once more to the habita-
tion, of men and would have walked on their din-
ners had they not caught him and made him to
walk on sheets of gelatin. Out of that gelatin,
whereon he had been made to walk, in a few days
rose up swarms of bacteria of a dozen deadly dis-
eases.

So they found out Mr. Fly. While he should
have been busy about the house, cleaning things
up. he was off to the garbage heap instead, trans-
porting back tilth, a common carrier of deadly dis-
eases. So now they propose to cut Mr. Fly off
from the land of the living.

But before we enter upon this war of exterm-
ination, let us pause and ponder a bit. Once wc
thirsted for the blood of the trusts, but we have
thought better of that, and now we seek only to
restrict them to their proper uses. Once we waged
bitter war on the railroads and other great corpora-
tions: now' we are learning to regulate them to our
advantage. Mayhap it is regulation, not extermi-
nation, that the hou.se fly needs.

Let us practice cleanliness next to godliness.
If there are no garbage piles in our alleys, per-
li:il)s the house fly will lose his adventitious func-
tions as a transportation agent, become properly
domesticated, and make himself the blessing that
the Cre;itor intended he should be. instead of the
curse that man in his uncleanliness is helping him
to be.

Let's regulate, not exterminate.

Do your sane Fourth of July agitating early.

The man behind the gun isn't in it with the
man behind the bat.

A man of courage is always lucky and that's the
reason why.

Mr. Barber, who shaved us with the asphalt
trust, is dead.

\.)t having any income to speak of wc are
strong for the income tax.

Some of the Daughters of the American Revo-
lution are old enough to know better.

Nobody understands the tariff. Th<; trusts arc
the exception that proves it.

The taritfs a game and Mr. Taft is on first, but
what the bleachers want to know is, Can he score?

While Roosevelt is stirring up the animals in
.\frica, the fauna in America gets a much needed
rest.

A few have tried to live as Christ would, but
nobody ever tried this principle on the revision of
the tariff.

If there is any health-giving principle in opti-
mism, the fellow that writes poetry fe)r the At-
lanta Constitution ought to live forever.

Sir Thomas Lipton will try again for the cup.
It's a real pleasure to beat Sir Thomas; he's such
a persistent, decent chap, don't you know.

Those who think that the Pacific is a Japanese
lake forget that Uncle Samuel has already had it
meandered.

Dress in a family, says the economist, should
average from 15 to 20 per cent of the income.
This may do for theory, but the practical man is
confronted by a condition called millinery that is
no respecter of theories.

Duluth admits some snow flurries, but they
can't discourage our spring songsters, "whose habi-
tations in the trectops even are half way houses
on the road to heaven," and who make every
morning merry with their cheery melody.

Senator Aldrich has made a speech scoring
waste in government expense. At first it was hard
to see why the senator from Rhode Island should
be ci»ncerned. but when one reflects that the more
the government spends the less there is left for
one of the senator's needy relatives to get, one
understands.

The spirit of democracy carries the day in the
Fargo high school where the senior class decides
to forego the usual cap and gown for graduation,
the wealthier members of the class thetnsclves de-
claring against the imposition of a useless burden
upon the members of the class who could ill afford
to pay for regalia to be worn but once. Young
people who can thus deny themselves for the wel-
fare of their fellows have the spirit of democracy
in their hearts and they are the stuff that makes a
nation to endure.

HOTEL GOSSIP.

"The approaching^ national peace
congress, whiclt will open in Chicago.
May 3. sliould be quite an event," said
M. S. Atwood of Cliieago at the Spald-
ing. "The invitation which was pre-
sented to the eongre.s.s to convene in
tlie lllinoi.s city, wa.s readily accepted,
after assuianee had been given that
the men of Chieago would finance it as
g*nerousl.v a.s New York had financed
its great congress. Everibody felt tiiat
Cliieago was tlie right place for the
second national coiigres.s.

"A strong invitation came from Port-
land Or., and the third congress will
likely go to Portland or some other
Pucltic coast city. Next month's con-
gress will doubtless be as noteworthy
and Inspiring as the great New York
gathering, and advance equally the
peace enuse in this country. The aim
is to make the congress truly national
At the New Y'ork congress there were
delegates from thirty-nine slates and
territories, and as good a record will
doubtless be made in inv liome town.

'The opposition of the war system,
and tlie impatience especially Willi ttie
efforts of the "big navy' party to sad-
dle upon this country the costly and
menacing armaments which are ex-
liausting I'^urope, have grown rapidly
in the two years since the New York
congress, and tlie coming notable gath-
ering at Chicugo, whicli is being or-
ganized with rare energy and devotion
by the local committee, will give new
impulse to the rational and progressive
policies upon all these matters."

• • •

"I see Duluth is keeping up with
the pace set by tlie rest of the coun-
try in the automobile line." said A.
C. Chamberlain of Detroit, at t!ie St.
I..ouis hotel, last evening. "Vou prob-
ably know that Detroit is the greatest
automobile manufaeturing center in tlie
country or the world, for tliat matter,
and I always take a deep interest in
watching the growth of the business
fiir that reason. It is tlie most amaz-
ing growth this country lias ever seen
In any line of business. In many cities
in this country more cars liave been
sold this year than in all the other
years in the history of the business put
together. For instance, Duluth. I un-
from 150 to :i'»i) cars
the automobile dealers
the number will be
the summer is over,
who never thought they could
automobiles are raising the
to buy them, some way.

dealers and manufacturers
prepared for a big rush this
but nothing like they are
experiencing. The factories are all
crowded with orders, and are working
night and day to keep up with the de-
mand. This naturally doesn't hurt
Detroit, with her thirty factories, any.

• « •
At tlie McKay: F. W. Gove, St. Paul;

.James Doran, Grand Itapids: .1. D.
Cltitzel. Aberdeen, S. D.; A. S. McDer-
mott, Minneapolis: H. J. and Virginia
Willciits. Holyoke. Minn.; Mrs. J. K.
Donovan. Hibblng; Mrs. Mendel!. Bl-
wabik; W. Duteher. Appleton, Wis.;
<}. H. Thompson, Minneapolis; Alvin
McDonald, Two Harbors; Charles H.
Uowe, Brainerd, Miss Minnie E. Nelson,
Kveleth: .Mrs. A. Magnuson. Kveleth;
H. P. Hanson. Cambridge. 1. .Jaekson,
Port Huron. Mich.; F. T. Fairehild,
.^-aanlon, Minn.: K. G. Henderson. Scan-
Ion. Minn.; Miss .\lice .Stanehrteld. St.
Paul; C. G. Haugen, Aitkin; It. .1. Me-
Ghee, Virginia.

• • •
At the Lenox: John J tavanaugh,

Wilmington. l>el.; lloliert Humble.
Buffalo, N. v.; \V. J. Morrell. Minne-
apolis; B. J. Smith, St. Paul: \V. S.
Frazler. Milwaukee; E. Salter, St. Paul;
F. A. Buss. Chicago; S. L.. Hume. Min-
neapolis; John E. Connell, Deer River;
P. U. Clark. Minneapolis; A. S. Wem-
ple. St. Paul: H. J. Gratton. Two Har-
bors; U. L,e Cain, Two Harbors: Miss
Harriet Lennan. Minneapolis; Julius
Helander. Minneapolis; Charles Helan-
der. Peshtigo, Wis.; John U. Parres.
Minneapolis.

« • •
At the Spalding: Mr. and Mrs. R. S.
Shields, Port Arthur; D. M. Wltmer,
Minneapolis; H Mish Chiea»jo; W. D.
Scott. New York: L. Horn. New York: J.
I., Mooney. New York; Mr. and Mrs. L.
Lindsay.. St. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Jackson, Minneapolis; George T. Simp-
son. St. Paul; E. A. Tyler. Chicago: O.
M McLaren. Rochester; Abe Hart, New
York; A. T. Hohle, Minneapolis; Mur-
rav Bartis, New York: Cliarles W.
Blockson, Cincinnati; I>. W. Patten.
New York: Henry J. Kennedy. Chicago:
F". M. Hanagan. Minneapolis; T. A.
Fogue, Minneapolis; J. A. Watson, Ash-
land.

• * •

I TWENTY YEARS AGO

n Taken From the Ccriumns of The Herald of Thb Date. 1889.

derstand. had
last year, and
tell me that
doubled before
People
afford
money
"The
wore
spring.

•••The state supreme court has filed
a decision in five cases in which tiie
city of Duluth was appellant, the re-
spondents being John E. NichoLs, Celia
E. V. Brown. .Vhubael F. White Martlia
.\. Triggs and Charles H. Eldridge. Tlie
actions, which originated from lower-
ing the grade of Fourth street, were
brought to recover the value of retain-
ing walls built by the respondents to
prevent the soil of their lots from
falling into tlie street. The c.3urt de-
cided against the city, holding that
every person has a right to the lat-
eral support of the adjoining soil
and is entitled to damages for its re-
moval.

•••At 6:30 tliis evening the marriage
of J. P. Morrow and Miss Sellwood will
be solemnized at the residence of the
bride's parents, 1800 Bench street. Uev.
VV. M. Barker, rector of St. Paul's
Episcopal church, will perform the
marriage seremony.

•••Another addition to
will soon be nut upon

West Duluth
the market.
Matthew Bland Harrison and C. E.
Lo%'ett & Co. iiave begun to plat
eighty acres adjoining the Fifth di-
vision.

•••It is .said fulUy J.tO.OOO lias beer,
wagered on the Cardiff-Jackson prize
tight.

)n pi

•••A lien of $22,000 has been tiled
against the Duluth, Red /\'ins &
Southern railroad by W. H. Ai, Spaf-
ford. for work done on the 'construc-
tion of the first twenty miles.

RAIN

Frawley,
Louis; J.

P. R.

M. H.

At the St. Louis: W. H.
Eau Claire; Frank Price. St.
Mohr and wife. Deer River
Brundage. Portsmouth, Ohio
Heisey. St. Paul; Albert Kalstad. Ely
C. E. Young. Hibbing; Eskil Swanson
Port Wing. Wis.; Louis Fernando. St
Louis: Charles Spangler. Marquette
Thomas Sullivan, St. Paul; G. D. Harris
Oslikosii William 1-yon. Burlington
Iowa: Mrs. George B Owen, Calumet
F. J. Willing. Minneapolis; H. J. Law-
rence, Grand I'orks.

Old-KaNhione«l Spring.

Backward, tly backward, O Time, on

thy wing.
Give us tlie touch of an old-fashioned

spring;
Let the sweet breath of the soft south

wind stir
Over my cheeks where the whiskers

iince were.
I am so weary of winds that are cliill,
Wear.v of paying the coal dealer's bill.
Wearv of slopping about with cold

feet —
Turn on the heat, mister, turn on the

heat.

Out at the ball games on days such as

these.
Sad rooters sit on the bleachers and

freeze;
High in the grand stand the ladies

(not cats)
Shiver beneath these new butter-bowl

hats.
Cold In the morn, at the first peep of

light.
Cold in the daytime and colder at

night;
One consolation, it's good for the

wheat —
Turn on the heat, mister, turn on the

heat.
— r)OC BIXBY in Nebraska State
Journal.

Whrre llooMevelt In.

Sioux City Tribune: Mr. Roosevelt
is now Where Kipling wished to be
taken:

■• • • • somewhere east of Suez,
Where the best are as the worst;
wiiere there aren't no ten command-
ments.
And a man can have a thirst,"

Word From Ilrc>r Willl«mM.

Atlanta Constitution: "De race has
got ter rise an" hustle ef it ever hopes
ter git dar." said Brother Williams.
"Too many thinks dat all dey ,got ter
do is ter go ter sleep In de hot sun an'
rise up an' eat watermelons in de
shade."

.\pply It To t'ongr«'NNnien.

Nebraska State Journal: Washington
has a new law to prevent the phy-
sically, morally and mentall.v defective
from getting married. We ought to
have a law in every state to prevent
such people from being elected to con-
gress.

ConHplououM by Absence.

Indianapolis News: By the time the
extra session ends probably the most
conspicuous members of congress will
be those who did not make a tariff
speech. If any.

• •

But Oae PreMident.

Chicago Record-Herald: What has
become of the people who were declar-
ing a while ago that Roosevelt was
going to keep on being president dur-
ing Taft's administration?

Flcureheadn.

Boston Herald: So brass "figure-
heads" are to go from American naval
vessels. They are costly, and, like fig-
ureheads of the human sort, thev are
not as useful as they are prominent.
A great many other craft, ecclesiastical,
educational, philanthropic, and civic,
need a similar administrative order.

IS'eedM More KKerclMe.

Toledo Blade: Uncle Joe Cannon is
going to play golf. He has found
that smoking long black cigars doesn't
give him all the physical exercise he
needs.

ariil four minutes
Mr. RicliarJ.son
comment on weather
"Sliglit barometric

Another,' bright,
but chilly spring
day, broke this
morning. The
weather man looks
for rain or snow
tonight or Sunday.
A A ear ago today
it was raining.
The sun rose this
morning at 5:04
will set this even-
ing at 7:0S,
ing fourteen
of sunlight,
makes the following
conditions:
depiession;s cen-

mak-

hours

and
snow
Ltah

The

tral over Alberta and Mexico, have
causeii warmer weath.er throughout
the Nortliwest ami most districts lying
between the Mississippi river
Ki)cky mountains, besides some
over Lake Miehigan, North.ern
and Northwestern W.voming.
Carolina disturbance has moved off
into tlie Atlantic ocean, its iiiHuence
causing further and copious rains in
Gulf, Atlantic states and Tennessee.
An area of high pressure central over
the Ohio vaUey has caused colder
weather in .\tiantie stat^-s. I'nsettled
weather with some rain or snow may
he expected at the Head ol' tlie Lakes
tonight or Sunday."

were last night's lowest

.50

.ns

18
.24

2ti
.38
.31)
.44
.20
.'>>)
.:!8
.ss

.44

.42
.34

.3'l
2"
.4.)
.26
.:«

.44

.4>i

.■U)

.:i2
.14

:n

22
S4

.■;*

.41

Following
temperatures

.\i.ii.-iif

Ashfvllle

.\tljiua

Baitlefonl

Bismarck

IllMliill

lluffalo

Ijlpi

Calgdry

Cliarle«t')n

I'Ulriigo

('lni-liiiiatl

Cfiiu'jrJla

navenpiiri

I>ci.»?r

OetDlt

I>eUU Lake

Il.ilge

Dalulli

Kiiiiuiil'iii

i;i Ptts.j

K^ianuba

• Jalvestnn

(■rami Ha»«i ...

(irtH-n Bay

Havre

Helena

Huron

Jaclamivllle

Kamli>ii|).«

KaiLiaj ('Ity

Kiioxviile

Im l"rf>«ae

I.mitler

Little ItrK-k

Mjirquettsi

Meltriiie Hat

Department of Agriculture, We.ather
Bureau, Duluth, April 24. — Forecast for
twenty-four hours ending at ~i p. m.,
Sunday: Duluth, Superior and vicinity.
Including the Mesaba and Vermilion
iron ranges: (Jenerally cloudy with
probably rain or snow tonight or -Sun-
day: slightly warmer tonight, moderate
easterly winds.

H W, RICH.XRDSON,

Local Forecaster.

Chicago, April 24. — Forecast for
twenty-four hours ending at 7 p. m..
Sunday:

Upper Michigan — .Showers tonight and
Sunday; rising temperature.

Wisconsin — Rising temperature to-
night or .Sunday; warmer.

Minnesota — Showers tonight or Sun-
day; warmer Sunday.

North Dakota — Partly cloudy and
warmer tonight, with showers in east
portion; Sumlay generally fair.

04

.:«2

.XI
.24
.24
.3.)
.7)
.4fJ
.4ti
.42
.34

.;{2

iMcmplus

Mlks City

MilwKukc*?

NUttikeil'Mi

.MiHU'iia

'Montgoniery

ilo.irhe.ul ......

New Orlt.ii.i ...

New Y.irk

X'lrfnlk

.VorthfleM

NorUi Platte

Oklaltoma ,

(imaita

Phoeni I ." .

Pl.-rre

Pltti!)iirii

Piirt Artiiiir

PorUaiid. Or

Priiire .XltH-ri. . . . .

Uu'.^PlWle

llapiil Cily

St. LduU

St. Paul

.San .Viitoiilo

San FraiicUPO . . .

.Santa Ke

S.iUlt. StP. .Marie
iShroveport

S|«)kiute

.Swift Cnrp.'nl . . . .

Wa.sliliigl.>n

WirtiiU ,

Wllli.4t.m

Winneinu "ra . . . . .

Wllllijp"8

VcllovviiL.ine

.:i4
4ti
U
44

;;i
r.i
1 )
10

14
.2..

42
.30
.6U
.4K
.V,
.21)
. ."»2
.34

24
.4'!
.44
.24
.24

.i>;

.2ti

l!:iKbt o'clock Lid.

in Nebraska Slate Jour-
we love

The

Doc Bixby
nal: With all her faults
Omaha and would scorn to do a tap to
"check her onward march as a great
metropolis." But the greatness of Oma-
ha is not due entirely to iiersolf. or to
Jim Dahlman or Tom Denison or Pat
Crowe, or any or all of tlie great men
who have lived in Douglas county or
are living there as we go to press.
The great railroads centering there
have made their contribution in no
parsimonious degree. and the jolly
rakeoff from the state at large has
been generous and steady since quite a
while before grasshopper times Omaha
is favorably located, and her "wealth,
prestige and world-wide renown" are
shared bv every loyal son of the an-
cient and honorable empire of Quivera.

And so this laurel wreath I bring

To crown our lovely sister;
The praise of Omaha I sing

In tones of rapture, mister.
Her men are men of ample brain —

Life has no greater treasure —
Her wealth, ah. there I sense a pain

Commingled with my pleasure

I would riot speak of Omaha

In measures of detraction;
Mv heart toward her seems to draw

With soulful satisfaction.
I love her hills now growing green.

Where soon the leaves will quiver,
I love the always smoky scene

Beside the restless river.

Her stalwart sons are fair and fine —

1 envy their condition —
Her daughters are almo.st divine

(A rather strong admission.)
Queen of Nebraska, for a fact.

Her buildings tall and stately;
And this new daylight closing act

Will help her morals greitly.

• •

Pretty Women CrimtnalM.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: It is diffi-
cult enough to obtain a verdict of
guilty against any woman charged
with a capital crime, triply difficult if
she happens to be young and of at-
tractive personality. Preachers of
women's rights have held that women
should be tried by female juries. No
Jury of women could possibly be more
lenient to a woman than is the usual
male jury in this country. It is. even,
not impossible that women hearing a
case against a woman would be less
swayed by sentimentality than are the
masculine juries that almost Invariably
fall victims to a pretty face and a
woman's tears.

For Kverybody to See.
Indianapolis News: And, tlien, be-
sides the stockings, there are other
thlng.s among the tariff schedules on
which the consumer would like to see
more openwork.

slushy snow made last night and thia
morning almost unbearable to people
out of doors. All outside work has
been suspended. The rainfall ai Du-
luth during the past tweniy-four liours
lias been 1.76 inches.

•••Mr Hodge will resign his posi-
tion as tenor in tne Presbyterian church
on May 1 and will be succeeded by Mr.
Bueiieinan. Mr. Hodge will sing ia
tlie Episcopal ohureli.

•••Dr. William (7. Harwood has ar-
rived at Tower from Ishpeining. to be-
come physician at the mine

•••Mrs. Helen A. Browning of Ber-
lin, Wis., is in Tower on a vi'sit to her
daughter, Mrs. W. H. McQuade

•••The annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Loan & Trust company was held
last evening. (Jlinton Marsliall was
elected president in place of Dell Nab-
bitt of Philadelphia. C. F. Gunning
and W. B. Wood of Philadelphia were
elected directors, and the other ofticera
remain as before.

••♦Miss Josephine Hancock of Clo-
quet. a school teaeher, committed sui-
cide there last evening by shjotins
herself with a revolver.

•••N. C. Harvey has gone to Chicago
to buy a large stock for a gas and
steam fitting and plumbie.^j •■^i. iiilish-
ment.

■A strong iiorihwe.st wind and a

THE WEATHER.

•••Mr. and Mrs. (7. Allen ind daugh-
ter are in St. Paul and will leave in a
few days for California.

iMy^OM liilSiHlT
1M.K

Limiting Our Output.

Wliat is it that prevents us from be-
ing and doing more than we are be-
ing and doing at this present moment?
Sometimes a man needs to stand out-
side of liimself. as it were, and study
himself objectively through some such
proees;- of interrogation as this: "Am I
hitting the world as hard as I ought to
hit it'.'" "Have 1 reached the limit of
my capacity for acliievement?" "Will
I evt^r get any higher wages than I am
receiving'.' If so, what niv-asures ought
I to initiate in order to obtain the

"Am I as good as 1 ever shall

prize"/"
be'"

Searching questions these, and If a
man will only an.swer them honestly It
may mark t!ie beginning of i new
epocli of achievement .an.! i)owe!- in his
lif»>. For it is .furjirtslng how nianv of
us have settled down to an ignoble sat-
isfaction with tilings as tliey .ire. We
iiave not formulated our present atti-
tude in language, but if we should have
courage to state it exai-lly it would be
something like this: "Well, I'm gettln»5
along in life and getting on f.iirlv well
I doubt if 1 can rise much liigher. The
eompetitii)n is severe. 1 guess I am
about as capable aii'i about as sue-iesa-
ful as tlie average man."

"Well, perhaps ynu are, b'jt does that
really satisfy you? Does it tally with
youth? Aren't you a little ashamed to
talk this way to your intimate frienda.
to the person whose esteem you value
more tlian anything else o:i earth?
You, a red-b'ooded. well-endowed in-
dividual with twenty, tliirty or forty
ears of life aliead of you. you who
have not begun to exhaust y>jur stor»-
house of power. Oh. ignoble self-sat-
isfaction! Oh, shameful complacency
with t!ie present situation!

Oil, yes. I know all about your limi-
lalions t'rcjni wilJiout. ^'ou are ju.st
one little cog in the wheel, just a pul-
ley or a lever in a complicated ma-
chine, just a clerk or a bookkeeper in
a great big concern, with no likelihood
.)f promotion. «)r you are hampered
by the situation at home, by an invalid
wife or liusliand. or by fretful and ex-
acting children. The peoi)ie with whom
you work are not congenial and their
talk far from elevating; or luek has al-
ways seemed to go against you and sonw
perverse and malign fate seems to be
tripping you up just as you thought
you hail obtained a secure standing in
the world.

Truly, I do not know how we are all
tied up with one another in these mod-
ern days and how hard it is to rise
above the level i)f ordinary human
achievement. But why should one add
to these ine\itable outward limitation.*
anotlier of an inward ciia: aeter arising
from the mo')d of mind into which we
have allowed ourselves to sink? The
apostle Paul had a grt-at deal of hard
luck as his strenuous and stormy years
came and went. But he wa.s honest
enough once to own up that it wasn't
the stonings and t!ie imprisonm^^nts,
the floggings ami the shipwrecks tliat
bothered him. "I am straitened in
myself," said this honest man. And
there is just where most iif us are
baffled and burdened. The main trouble
is witli ourselves. We are iimiting .our
own output by tacitly assuniing**inat
we cant master this personal weak-
ness or solve that hard problem,
cant be kinder and more decent
more patient than we are,

"But herein wo do ourseK'^s
others a great wrong. None of us
reached the limit of
The forth -putting of
are altogeth.er too

"We

and

and
haa

!iis productivity.

our best selvea

slstent. From this
out 0 larger supply
and inspiration.

meager and incon-

day on wc- can give

of good cf;eer, hope

THE PARSON.

MEANT TO BE Fl NXY.

Birmingham .\^ge-Herald: 'He seema
to be a person of discriminating
tastes."

• I should say so. He won't borrow
money from any and everybody."

Cliieago News: Gus — Va^ makes der
e<.^rn stalk so?

Louie — Dot is because i's fimily ia
all composed of kernel.^

Judge: Flub — .Stieking to a thing ia
wliat causes one to rise in tlirs world.

Dub — How about the fly on the fly
paper?

Kansas City Star: "Truth i.^ stranger
than Action."

"Sure. Everybody knows how the
average novel is going to end"

Kansas City Journal: "I got a poa-
tal from a candidate today.' said the
farmer .

"To what effect?" inquired the sec-
ond farmer.

■'Asking me to consider myself
slapped on the back and my baby
kissed. "

Boston Transcript: Hobo — No, ma-
dam; I am neither a scholar nor an
anarchist. I am a .passive altruist.

Housekeeper — And wliat in the nime
of common sense is thaf

Hobo — 1 believe in being helped all
I can.

Chicago Tribune: Tlie Chinese were
building their great wall "This will
prevent unjust discrimination," they
said: "It will keep everything out.'
Thereby, too. they saved the trouble
and expense of having to revise tb«
tariff every few years.

New York Herald; "Father, what la
an empty title?"

"Well, an empty title is your moth-
er's way of calling me the liead of the
house.

Comic Cuts: He — I have been told
that I was handsome.

She — When was that?

He — Todav.

She — No; I mean when you wer«
handsome?

Chicago Daily News: Little G^ace—
Sister, that new beau of yours makes
me tired

Elder Sister — Why, dear?

Little Grace — He has the manner at
a street car conductor. When I went
into the parlor last night, he salil,
"How old are you, littU girl?'

J,

I'
f

m^ II gmmn

•■ill''"

ill iWii ,1 ■

■Mnr.

,fc.

^

sjL rrfiMjM

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD i SATURDAY. APRIL 24. 1909

15

THE TONNAGE TAX VETO

.f iheii fijnvirnuna.

tax

l*mPorte

NVvvs. All liuiior
A ,l..!,i;.-.>n !■■•! !

'•Wl

.;i

■ 1 rei »i>!iiig to
the K over nor

not e\

lit .-ni ■

1 -. II ! '1 ; i 1 y

^ 1.111

,. , , , ••If in
i,,,: only liu- peoplf
Miutu >.>iii, but by tail--
uiiudrii i»..'ui)le ill! ovtT tlif s;.uc.

■ il

Ro>

a 'pfo

Jiiliiison's

iiu i:.-i;inii: Governor
i,,i ! .iMh ulars see l>ululh il« t-

-r t;ov*Miior .Iitlinson

■,i iMmiat;'' i.ix bill.

>,..,.. IV acn Mie without

,i t i \ iilu.iti'ii .uul woulil have

>,...! It!.- l-iiiii. i> <•( taxation in all

itsMie of llif i'oii ianK«-

The KOVt'inot wiil I'f su«-

i in bis vflo of the bill, based as

a system oi Sm-M'uaUiy.

THE HOUSE TARIFF BILL

■aai 11 II-

'>uM

,is npon

Pi

!.

lit mel : Kveii ' '■ ■ . ■ ' '•■••r

■ ;, Miics i:i>tn-'«'<b- uiat

r ihiuK In vet..-

1^. u. X Mill. If it bad be-

^ u woulil have w.«rk>>d

UN ui>ii.-l.'i to itu' richest and iii.>st

sK-rous sertl.'ti ..( Minnesota.

Zi

an

.1-

.t

a.
1 . 1

•.Jo

! ,1^..

Ktl

11 1

lie

.;i s

(

•oiiiit y

I't Ofll

, News:
the Ion-

bill

,11 nieets Witli

in-

.

the

state.

I ( e an .
, I III.- til

Iv ft

li.-rahl: Agaui i;..v.-in
:i tiis value
■ \ f ..I'rb-er. 1 1

ii.'us.-. ai >" ' M-a r -

iided and tear I <--■*»

• .; :\ ' In iieeonl

idlesi* of

a I 111

l>oliti

, e.s a J ■

re-
■ice
in-

with him tor aiiy-
>m president down.

!;:<

\fi.M .' Utver, Marsliall lounly. I*io-

e lonnaKe tax bill waa vetoed

no. I luimson. The governor.

.ok »ul..^iart!Hlly

at the luiluth

d. The veto l.s a

...mm. -lit to prob-

.,1 the !■• ■■■'■ oi" the

the Rt-.-u iruat

. 01 lU ■.'"'" .

1 the 111-

, \ ,- n " > 1. ->
fael tliut
.s t>efn no o.-niau'i i or Its t»a-s-
ilie pre.><s of the stale.

-ill)
hiitk

BY SAVOYARD

It uas about ISrtT that old Ben Boi-
ler of Massaihuselt.-*. and John A.
Bingham of Ohio en^aifed in a floree
(juurrel in tlie national house of rep-
re.senta lives that oecame bitterly per-
gonal. It .seems that Butler cliarKtd
that a certain publication touching; llio
trial before the military tommts.sion
of tlie persons aecuaed of beins privy
to the as.saasination of Presl.lent Lln-
eoln had been spoliated, and intimaled
that Bingham, assistant judge advo-
cate of tile proaecution, was the man
who bad cut out the leaves of the
Volume.

In retort HlnBham intimated that
Butler'a tongue could utter no scan-
dal, and ilia pen could trace no libel:
tliat he was -the liero of Fori Fislier
not taken." and that lie 'lived In a
b..ttle an. I was fed on a spoon.'
» • •

III his rejoinder Butler was almost
admirable m apoloKizing to the coun-
try for the small service he had ren-
dered in the Irving hour, and state.!
that he had done th,- best he was cap-
able of at Fort Fisher, where lie fa.l'-d.
jiiid that he strove for tie be.st. as lie
saw 11. at Bermuda Hundreds, where
(Irani said lie wis l>ottled up. and
I hen, pointing to I'lngham. he ex-
claimed: 'Thank <Jod, I have not liie
Ijlood of an innocent woman on my
hands, and I have not the crime of
s. iii!in« Mrs. Siirratt to the gallows on
•iscleiue." or language like thai.
I in wa.s one of the fancy ora-
.1 - I!..' congress of that period, and
, w 1 Lack with the^ hlo.>dy shirt in
IMS tuu'Hi. talking about the treason
thai walked in darkness and wasted at
no. • ■ ■ md bridged the land all over
vvi .,'raves of patriot.-^ ami heroes

i;, ..... Bingham ha.t fairly .started
with voicetul rhetoric. t)ld Ben. in
thos.- h.iai.s.- tones lliat penetrated
tu tlu- ui parts of llie chamber

and 111' »- ^- roaied out; 1 al-

wa>.N di.l lo-' I" i'-''"' Bingliam make
ihat sjit-C'-ii ;■■

• • •

I h.ive trii-.l t. t.- 1 that anecdote
for 111.- [.-,is.in thai 1 iilways .lid love
to hi-.r iMl/.ell make that speech in
whirti lie drops to recrimination be-
cause of the siieclai rule under wlucli
iIh* senate amendments to the \> lison

other dny men actually voted for a
hill that lliey had a direct pecuniary
interest in; but there were some who
voted against prnpo$ilion.s that would
put additional money in their individ-
ual pockets.

• •

So far as I know there was no op-
i^ortunitv lo offer amendment to the in-
famous wool schedule that is so con-
structed that your Knglishman. in
whatever station in life, whether peei
or peasant, whether lord mayor of
London or a chimney-sweep in that
city, enjoying free trade in wool and
woolens, gets clothing, blankets, car-
pets and everyiliing fashioned from
wool, for 50 per cent less* than our
people are forced to pay for the saine
goods. Is II any wonder that the
distance from the ri"h American to the
poor American i.-< greater than il is
from the rich Englishman to the poor
Knglishman'.'

And then thev will get up and prale
about the advantages the American
working-man has over every other
workingman. though he has to buy
what he is bound to have in the dearest
market In the world. All raiment. aU
foo.ls. except tea. coffee and spices, all
mal.'rials for making ordinary shelter;
all iioii and steel from the cambric
ne-di" t.. the locomotive engine — all
thesr things are taxed to the quick in
oar land of the free.

And that i-^ how it come.s that t-.-ng-
land is thoroughly satisfied w-ith our
tariff, which leaves her free to dom-
inate the neutral markets oi the world,
and exchange finishe.l manufactures
for raw material and foodstuffs. INo
nali.in tra.les with us that can acjulre
the same commodities elsewhere, and
even Kngland gets a big .slice of tree
trade out of us. as when, i-jr jnstanc.i
an Knglishman sends a cargo of g.HDds
to Brazil, exchanges it for colie.>.
brings the coffee lo one of our ports
and exchanges it without tariff duty
f.u- cotton, or provisions, or grain, or
pig copper. That is why Kngland d.»m-
Inates the .South American markets.
That is wliy she fashions otton into
cloths in such greater uuantities than

What the tariff will be when Aldrlch
md Hale get tluough with it nob-jdy

Colonist Fares

To

Be-

ll. I a Id The Dulutli

):.ir.| .10 tin- K-ov-
I '.; >■ ,i;>;'i ■■'. i.il*'-''
, , . i ■ 1 1 • .1 a ,

■8|. W

I ,

ler In whl'

V.,»r..iirtel- ■
11 o

Tt

t

ider.
tliriif

pat I,

l.ivalU'
rt III'

H ■ . I !,■■ .V . -

L lion .■

' a poasti.;iu>.

i.le .lournal:
■ntlmenl that
Miiinesola. la
>r Johnson
parti /.an-
ion lliat IV -

.s It I 111 111 -T to

who
vvhii
wuo

>f I lie
and who has
ige and mad.-
II th.- lo.rtli-
^reiil "North
vea. a happy

t.irilT

-«; i t . .

of

It..

lai lau

' man.

..\;»ltiin Banner il-'v
id uji t rea.su le.-

rr..)r John-
lor himself

;ng districts of Minnesota,
off to Gov-

Uii

Hrruner.l Tribune: Hal

— V Ji'hii .\. J..,.lai.s.)ii.

t..i tlie

: .i!< a 1 >■-'.• count V",
■ linage tax

ihlv

s.-t t

pt ..['

and

, h e

Tn.l.^^v

thi

slate.

s r^.'i''

Times: The
i>v <j.>vernor

-.1 tills .|iies-

iron oi--

iv theii

' .rem i.»-»ii-..
for the

I till nth i>eo-

1, ! ,.- .<■ iia ! •■
■ . .• <i ! ..11 [i.i ^;>•
• .n.-.i to
:i -lit lo
■ . di-
uld
:i'a I i!i flu-
i woiiti! be
in I lie Union.

bill was concurred in.
.. Billion of Oliio left the house
Ulves. I do not suppose
oie to dispute that Dal/.ell
al.iesi man on the iCepublican
iiul he is loo great a parliamen-
to cile a wrong precedent. Ue-
.rlmination Is ever a plea of guilty.
• • •
B..ih pun.- ar.- all broke up" over
,|,,. - There .ire larift reform Ile-

,,,, and Protection Democrals.

St-i...... iiailey has announced as hi-s

stand tliat as long as protection is the
prevailing policy, he wanted consider-
ation shown for the product ot the
.S.Hith. whicli is only politer speech for
H.-n Tillman's monstrous doctrines tnai
while the stealing is going on "c Pro-
p.ised that South Carolina should get
lier share There was a >outh Laro-
Una ." i had no share of graft.

I ;, i iiished at Bailey, for his

,n . II IS tliat it will be of tlnan-

[-,,, iilage to the .South to have

her ......uct.-. protected. That idea s

erroneous. It Is true that .-some in.ll-
viduals .11 the South would inaKC
m..ncy bv protection for ceriain things,
but thev do not number 10 per cent
of the population of any congres.sional
di.'^trict of the entire South, .and the

$

Northern Pacific Coast Points

VIA NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY

25

Tickets on Sale

March 1 to
April 30. '09

From Duluth or Superior to Western
Montana, Idaho, Washington and British
Columbia. $25 from St. Paul-Minne-
apolis. Liberal Stop-overs.

Mild, delightful climate; bountiful production in won-
drously fertile valleys; irrigation and dry-farming
make success SURE in this great agricultural empire.

Through Pullman tourist sleeping cars daily from St. Paul-
Minneapolis, St. Louis and Missouri River.

same is true of Hi
statf of the Union.

pi'iiple of

e
every

Bail.-v, Tillman and a gTeal many
oilier lats in the two houses of

ciiKi iiiot maintain that a pro-

tective taiitt is immoral if they are
willing to aid in securing a particle
of it for their people, and the lieino-
cratic partv will never win another na-
ticnal battle llll it lakes the ground
that it is wicked, evil. foul, atrocious.
... 1 ,v ...1.. .-iiizen. not for the public
I to bestow the graft on
. en: and a statesman who

would c.mdone that thing, or by his
vote accept tt. closes his mouth against
Cannon and Oalzell In the house, or
Aldrich and Hale in the senate.

in tlie house of representatives the

and «aie g. . _

can predict. We have seen the
publicans of the house get together
and send the Hun. Payne's enacting
clause over to Aldrich. That w.>uh|
have been a miracle if the house had
liad ft Democratic majority. But l
have sPen the Kepublicans torn all to
flin.lers many a time, and then ome
.solidly to the support of the leaders.
Thev were all at sea over the rate bill,
but "every one of them except Foraker
voted for it. They are cohesive always,
and generally coherent. The Dem-
ocrats -ire neither, and it looks a.s
though the old Dcmocrail • party of
Tllden and Thurman \a a.s .lead as the
old Whig party of Clay and Webster.

• • •

And ypt it i.* possible t.» separat.^
the sheep and the goats, and the one
wav lo accomplish it is to make the
tariff paramount and declare it a
moral .juesUon. proclaiming that no
man shall be a Democrat who votes to
protect" any special interest what. so-
ever As for Louisiana, a tariit for
revenue only on sugar will affor.i her
ample shelter against Cuba and th.»
other sugar-proiUicing countries, and If
not, let Louisiana go to raising s-.tne-
thing she can uroduc profitably with-
out making other c.immunities support
her through unconstitutional and dis-
honest taxation. ., . ., a »..

It is common report that the South
has been seduce.! from its loyalty to
the Democrallc i>arty. that it has sohl
Its political principles for a mess of
tariff poitage. If that shall prove true
it only means that tlie Dem.^crati.-
partv is no longer the party of the old
South, or the old North as well, but is
become agrarian. popuUstic. paternal
and socialistic.

• • • .-»-,.

I am anxious to see what the Dem-
ocratic si.le of tlie senate will do to
Mr Aldrich. WfH they allow him to
make a bill for the advantage ot New
Kngland. or will they again summon
the old partv t.i rally to th.- politics of
Cleveland and Carlisle, Morrison and
Mills. William U Wilson and John
Slmrpe Williams? ...

It is either political bankruptcy or
a return to the old landmarks.

For descriptive literature write For fares, etc. call on

C. W MOTT, G. E. A. J- I- THOMAS. G. A., J T. McKENNEY, C. P. A.,

St. Paul, Minn. 334 W. Superior St., Duluth, Minn.

W. H. MITCHELL, A. G. A., 817 Tower Ave., Superior, Wi3.

The Scenic Hi^hwaj

thro' the

Land of Fortune

A. M. CLELAND,

General Passenger Agent

St. Paul, Minn.

Aluka-Tukm-Paeifle Exposition,

Seattle: Tune 1 to Oot. 16.

Katiooal Irrigation CongroM,

Spokane: Augrust 9 to li.

Annual Soae Festival, Portland: Jun« 7 to IS.
Rainier Nat't Park and Paradise Valley, by Auto
or Rail, from Tacoma: June 1 to Oct. 1.
Yellowstone Matl Park: Season June 5 to Sept. 25.

Cl-OI

moving picture programs of the en-
tire country.

But moving pictures are only a part
of the program of most "nickelodeons."
Five-cent theaters give illustrated
songs and vaudeville interludes, and
the physical condition of the theater
is hardly less important than the moral
character of their programs. The board
of censorship has undertaken to regu-
late all these features .jf the shows,
and has the co-operation of the organ-

ized "nickelodeons" and of the city
authorities.

Tlie board of censorship is only a
month old and it has "killed" less
than V) per cent of the pictures which
havL» been subniltthed to its insiiection.
But as the results will be liberal, so
It :.-» argued they will be natural, vol-
untary and to s.ime extent permanent.
"Of course," said a member of the
board, "we are ideali.sts, but we shall
try to be practical idealists. Rome
was not built in a day."

SOCIALISM AND PRODUCTION

stale school, wliere it will be tested
and full a.lvice given as to cause, care
and treatment.

Prof, l-'reeman did not confine his
talk to any branch of the subject, but
.spoke alike to tlie general farmer.
tlios.» who handle plants and market
ti-uck and owners of .small gardens.
Th.- subject of the discourse was.
"l-'arm Botany and Plant Diseases."
The lecturer gave figures ti> sIkjw the
great losses in this stale and the Da-
kolas from plant diseases, and p.dnted
out the ways to avoid them. Pi.if.
Freeman is In charge of the depart-
ment of botany and plant pathology
at the state institution.

In introducing tl-.e st)eaker. Bishop
McG.>lrick. who presided at the nieel-
ing. recommended that vacant lots in
and about the city be cultivated.

■cm or .lotin-
, .- tav bill

on "i

!: Cio\ '■

I the tot

,,,. i,ir

Toll MS on
;ax bill.

■ <u-
Uie

the
act.

ie ..'laj:
II .-nt. a:

, ■ . w a t

I'tr these

• ill. The

ire to-

iiol the

... i;.,: :■. \" (t-b*-

i-tati- com-

Clean Entcrtainmeot Pro-

Censorship

vided tor the 250,000 Who
Daily Patronize New York's

for New York

Moving Picture Theaters
Class of Shows to be Raised

Shows

Throughout the Country.

■y JOHN COUJEB.

Memb«r Board oi Cciis*r«ki». |

T'i .-r-Journal: It is plain

men ami citizens gen-

ries affected, honestly

tax hill would

lo tliem. It

.- right, but

. the facts.

1 not have

Inasmuch

legislature.

;tion taker.

.', ..-n he siib-

.- Tuesday his

ill the reasons

to do thi.«s. and we

.J mistake in this

i\ r,.}vei-nor

l.:ik.- normal
mil inaituain.->l a .silence

( i-*arliiMi\ e

Servloe the
lliirr'aM.I

kliuls an.I

.*iiir\ey I'reMt

r-.m.

t." »•■

■>.)t tr-

t!

t iiiiii*.:

J'

V

«

*;
e
t'

f
r

1
1

I
H

Hi
t

h

..r th

1.11 yf luiikt un,lll

our ettori3 sue-
in

N ill

should

r . 1 .;

- a

ui.i t:ri-<i'i tti.
■iiiilig at the
ti a llule ni

...,se anil diwhirm
water wilt run

.-, .! I..ii i .1 I. .il" ■-, I ;i 1

ta

i'l : I . .

That

mg

'he

no

' he

. . i 1 ! n f

. ■■ II
the

aid nil >" a-'^ '**"

pack it in firmly

your hands, and

are all covered.

il good soil. Than

,t with one hand

irth down tirmtv, be-

■ * of the hole:

! th, leaving it

... outside, HO that

the tree; then a

manure, elglit to

far as outside

I > d. once a week

aough lo wet ttie tree.

W ., .. ii.-.-s are dug. a large share

of their roots are h-it in ii;e ^r-niini,

1 if. wlien rc>.'l, all of their lops

!'ft on, th.' I lit r.M.is ar.' not able

:iish sap enough to make a

<rnwili. antl the tree is more

t . .lie when the hot weather

I shrubs should have

11 hack, at least one-

- more than that. I

-.;e all who have large

Ue. .< lo exanuiiH and see if the guards,

put on when they were small are not

atlng them now. I have noticed a

>d inanv where the wire or slats

,t,e cut >'.'.. fio. bark so as to injure
tii.'tn a « i! and if not changed,

will riilii I'o not remove, but

make the guards larger.

Ther.* are kliuls an.I kind.i of dra-
matic . i-ii.sorship: If Mr. Frohman
and Mr. Belasco and Mes-srs. Klaw and
Krtanger "got together" and agreed on
a minimum standard of dramatic purity
and proceeded to enforce their stan-
dard on the playwrights who write
their plays, tliia would not be called a
censorship, but a mutual protective so-
ci.'ty. Actually they don't need to do
lliis because Messrs. Frohman an.I Be-
lasco an.I the other theatrical syndi-
cates have their plays written to or-
der in large measure, and so are quit."
responsible f.ir what is seen in their
theaters.

New York .-nsorship. II gov-
erns the 4»»« >ing picture tlieaters

in the metropolis witli a strong lian.I.
vet it lia.t no authority in law. It
.•ame about like the fanciful case of
Fr..hrnati and Belasco. and this is the

'^ M.^.viiiK J.' uir.-s are running riot
through New York as through the
rest of America. In ten years they
have grown from nothing to thousanils.
\ew York's moving picture the.iters
are cr.iwded with 250,000 people^ on
week days and half a million on sun-
,lavs and a third of these are chli-
.ireii No form of cheap theatrical
amusement has proved able to cim-
,,ete with moving pictures ..'" . t''«^
Irowded districts, »"«» . »»'^ ,, "'"-'f'tn'
.leon" has become a neighborhood in-
.^tilution and is more good than bad
Hlreajv. at that. S.^cla workers who
have studied the conditions
that the mechanical theater
immense future
ity for good.

believe
has an
aiid a great potential-

Objcvt to »4tronir Mvdlolneii.

Many people ol)ject to taking the
(itroiig medicines usually prescribed by
!.'!• sl.ian.s for rheumatism. There is
•d of internal treatment In any
if muncular or chronic rheuraa-
ti.siH. and more than one out of ©very
ten ca.-ies of the disease are of one or
the other of these varieties. When
there la no fever and little (If any)
swelling, you may know that It is only
necessary to apply Chamberlain's Idnl-
ment freely to get quick relief. Try
It For sale by all drugglala.

pre

"^'T^ire'n'Uddenly public opinion awoke,
and this w.as not 'Jnly . true of New
York, but of all the country. Non-ieg-
ul.ition became regulation rendeied ex-
cessive through ^''^•*.*'«'^'*',.''-''^'-„„ \\\t
.-heap theaters of the old type— the
vaudeville and melodrama hou.ses. an.I
the svndlcates that supply th^ ^ne-
night stands — became aware that me
nuTving picture, through competition,
was threatening their very existence,
Hiid thev roused themselve.i to a lively
opposition to the m.>ving picture. In
oress and legislature. And, almost
.Vvernlght. In New York, the moving
olcture business, for years a "Klon-
dike" of commercial profit, found it-
self threatened with extinction. This
is a matter of six months paat : and
ill that lime more than a hundred
shows have been closed by the ac-
tion of local authorities.

So the "nickleodeons have learned
what manv bigger businesses have
learned In late vears. that public opin-
ion Is a dangerous thing when arou.sed.
\nd they hurried to placate public
iininion. t:)ut of this came the censor-
ship but to explain the censorship
other facts must be given.

In the mushroom growth of the mov-
ing picture, not only in America but
throughout the world, the emphasis
has been laid rather on quantity than
on quality of program. Great factories

make tlie pictures, and lii-'y are scat-
tered all the way from Chicago to Co-
penhagen, hut all produce for the
humblest "nickelodeon" in the hum-
blest .juarters of the Ghetto. Far
separated from the public demand, the
factories have had merely to infer the
demand, and they have fallen victims
to a common, if mistaken idea. That
idea is, that the jjublic craves low
forms of entertainment: vulgarity and
sensationalism. All along, the factories
have produce. I a proportion of good
pictures, surprising in view of the gen-
eral condition of the theaters, moral
and artistic: but all along there has
been a sprinkling of pictures vulgar,
bloody, and offensive in various ways;
an.I this sprinkling has given a bad
odor to the business.

As for the moving picture sliows
themselves, they have been unorgan-
ized and have had to take what they
coubl get; and to cap the climax, the
manufacturers have formed a "com-
bine" which has resulted In forcing
the theaters to take virtually all that
one or the other faction of manufac-
turers has seen fit to produce. These
factions are the Motion Plcture.s Pat-
ents company and the Independent
.Manufacturers, and they have split the
trade Into sections and each theater
must choose between one and the other
This circumstance has enslaved the
theaters, and has enslaved the public
taste. Il is the reverse of Frohman's
and Belaso's situation. The play-
wrights ilominate the theatrical man-
agers completely.

So the theaters in New York have
.trganized to defend themselves against
the playwrights. The result Is the
moving picture censorship.

The organized exhibitors of the city
petitioned the public bodies of the
city to establish the cen.sorship. A
ilozen prominent civic organizations re-
sponded and a board of censorship was
formed. The exhibitors' association
pledged its members, un.ler penally of
e.vpulslon, to abide by the letter and
spirit of the cen.<n»rsliip. and the manu-
facturers themselves professed that the
censorship was a welcome arrival. As
for the expense of the censorship,
amounting to several hundred dollars a
month, the theaters themselves pay
this. All members of the cens'*rshlp
board serve without pay. but the ex-
pense.« of office rent and clerical help
are con..ilderable.

The board of censorship has the Rev.
(leorge William Knox of the Union
Theological seminary for Us chairman,
and among its members are representa-
tives of the public schools, of educa-
tional and vigilance societies, and even
managers of moving picture theaters.
It censors every moving picture put on
the New York market. The inspection
is done not at the theaters, but at the
offices of the manufacturers, and pic-
tures are seen several weeks In ad-
vance of the time for making them
public. Thus the manufacturers are
notified beforehand that this or that
picture or part of a picture will be
objected to, and are save.i the expense
of putting it on the market and hav-
ing it refused by the theaters and pos-
sibly prosecuted in the criminal courts
The manufacturers nave even gone
farther, and the Motion Pictures Pat-
ents company has established a na-
tional board of censorship, which works
in consultation with the New York
board of censors and which will re-
sult in a gradual improvement of the

Man's exist..?r.ce upon the earth has
depended largely upon his ability to
take from it the things that would
conduce to his happiness and weiiue-
ing. Mankind upon a whole has learned
to do this so far as production is con-
cerned. Ways and means have been
d.'vlsed by him, so that today it is not
a question of whether he can produce
.'nough that all may hava an abund-
ance of the things that are the
requisites to his enjoyment.

What I have said will to many
seem an idle talk. Many who may
read this will think that there is no
truth in the statement, and they will
wonder why such things could be sad.
while their own condition gave me
He to the previous assertion, their con-
dition being one of poverty and sutler-

Vs we turn our every day thoughts
and look ba-k over the hard beaten
path of progress, we are able to see
the advance made In invention and the
other bran-hes of science. V^ hen so
doing we had hoped tor the happy day
when the machines, that were being
studied out at that time, would lighten
the burden of mankind, rather than
add another to it, but whatever may
have been the dream of man then is
no longer a dream now. We are com-
pelled to turn and face the world as It
is not as we would like to have it.

And when we do find it a cold, cruel,
heartless and relentless world In
which drijams may be pleasing to those
who cannot observe the trend ot the
economic forces as they continue to
grind in the mill of economic might,
those who have pas.sed their time in
following the shadows, as they tl:tte.l
before their gaze like the silvery
clouds in the ether above, are doomed
to a life of servitude and sorrow.

Mankind can, without doing an in-
jury to any one. live in peace and har-
mony. There is more than enough pro-
duced to supply the needs of all. The
question for us to solve is not to pro-
duce but to distribute the go.^d things
that all need .so as to eliminate the
awful condili.ms that abound no large-
ly In the Industrial center.^ where this
wealth is produced.

W.> manufacture in finished pr.iducts
vearlv the enormous sum of |1;),()00.-
000.000. and have only 86.000,000 people

18,000 Cured
of Rheumatism

to feed. The question can be asked.
What becomes of the difference be-
tween what the people get and wliat
they make'.' This is indeed a very Im-
pertinent question to ask; some may
uueslion our right to ask it. The

wages paid for the lab...r that produced
these products wa.s only |2,2ij6,;:7.{,317.
The total capital invested in tlie es-
tablishments where this wealth was
produced amounted to the difference
between the value of the product and
the wagiis paid for the labor. The
capital invested, $12,68H.'255,6'3. These
iigures ^'-em to show plainly that some
one must bcj getting for nothing or
that there is a very great waste. Our
average wealth per year now arises
to the enormous amount of Jio.OOO,-
000,000. , ^,

We are at last driven to seek the
cause of why there should be such dire
poverty wliile there is so much pro-
duced, and the only explanation so tar
set forth is done by the Socialists,
and that is. if the worker is pahl in
wages less than he produces, there
must rem-Ain a portion of that product
unconsumed. He is compelled lo suf-
fer because he is held in restraint
from consuming his own products by
the system that has for its mainstay
or prop the division of this product,
tliat in the end brings more suffering
upon all mankind.

This is c.Mtainly a very weak and
frail excuse lor a system that claims
itself to be more modern than any that
has prece.led it. It cannot furnisli
work for its unemploye.l; it cannot
feed the little hungry mouths tliat
appeal to it for crusts of bread; and
more, it seems to be offering a prize
for the greatest debauchery of Intelli-
gence, taking woman's virtue from its
lofty and exalted position which it
held in the past and placing it upon
the bargain counter at so much per.
that she may earn a living. Such con-
ditions we. as Socialists, believe t«J be
unjust and cannot prevail long in a
country after the people learn they do
exist.

We claim that production has become
.socialize. 1, that all wealth is collective-
ly produced, that each In the factory
lias rendered in labor his share towards
that production, and his portion of
that product should be liis according to
the amount of his labor, no more or no

W.» also claim that this can and
must be brought about through the
.collective ownership of the mine.s
mills, factories and railroads, an.I
when this Is done, each and all can fimi
work that will be a pleasure to per-
form not as now. a condition of
slavery an.I a sat of con.iitions that all
of us .liea.l P. O PHILLIP.^.

If you have backach.es and urinary
troubles you should lake Foley's Kid-
ney Remedy to strengthen and build
up the kidneys .<«o they will act prop-
erly, as a serious kidney trouble may
develop- For sale l.y all druggists.

SOUTH BKNDS m HOMK

(OMIN(« CKLKBUATION.

South Bend. Ind.. April 24. — South
Bend and St. Jtoseph county will have
a great home-coming celebration Oct,
3 to 'J inclusive, when former residents
win be given a most cor.lial welcome
back to their old homes to renew
friendships.

U.-Iigious services, parades, illumin-
ations, reunions and other features will
occupy the week. The event will be
given under the direction of the
South Bend chamber of commerce,
which "lesires that every former resi-
dent of .South Bend or other part of
St. Joseph county sends il his or her
name and a.ldress.

♦ jh iHiH jh** **»»■*»* »»»»y **♦»**■*

Over 18,000 grateful people have writ-
ten us unsolicited letters telling how
young and well they feel since Hill's
Rheumatic Pills have driven away
every twinge and ache — loosened up the
stiffened joint.^— given new flexibility
to strained and tortured muscles.

What a range of suffering these let-
ters cover — men and women who never
expected to walk again — who had been
bed-ridden for years, as helpless as
Ijabes— whom untold agony had warped
and twisted until they were unable to
feed or dres.^ themselve.s — all cured, all
free from suffering through the won-
derful virtues of the healing roots and
herbs combined in this miracle-work-
ing remedy.

Hill's Rheumatic Pills

li»T« lieen In use for "3 yfais without a single
.'hania 1" Ui« furrouU. Th.'y .<re t:i» only remedy
we kii.w wlilcli really ciir^a Rlneumatlsm without leav-
Inii trouble j'Ut a« IwJ In tU pUce. HUf* tUieu-
maUo PllU are purely veg.-Ul.lrf. They contain iio
t-innful nilt-eraU. sucli aa lolM.5» and ialyollatt*. t-.
ui)»et the Ugestlon or w.-ake:i the heart. They rure
l,y alilln* uatur- to throw .ilT th« polsoiu wluoh cause
H!i..umatl*m. It only lattaa a sh.irt Ume, ari.i you
ire frw ir-tm every a."he and p^lii an.J fael yean
vouiigcr a^ lli« JeiJb "rt.: a.^ld iwUoii U dlMolve.1
;ii>.t pasa-sd off as nature Intended.

We hava letter* !rom n»er 18.000 'gratefa peoplfl
who hav.i Iweii freed from pain and made woii by
thl» won.lerful dlsn.very. .. . .^ ^

UetermliM t.) know today wh.it lh« haftnless bul
w-.ndertul UealiMg iierbs and rwU uaed tu HiU'»
llheumatlo PllU wlU do for you.

TEST THEM FREE

We r-wUaa that tlier- aie Uundre.1* of worthies.*
t,04'rum.» on the marktl— ifiat you may hare been
dereUed Into trying tlwra an.I .lerlre.1 no b^iefU. If
go y»i have a right to l>e 9u.iplclo>iS. To all surh
«e will t<*« ■ *it>«<'*l *)'«<' P>ek*S* «' Hiir* Rheu-
matie Pill» '««■ a '•<<••■ * oottal deacnblng their cut.
V l.ln-iS Uio letter to IJeWcr. & I'.pp. the mik-;™. l>epl.
' )i Mmneat^i". M'nn. The pa'-kage will coma »r«-
patd Pay nothing then or at any Ume. When yo'J
tlr.d tlie aciiei and paln.t gtrtng. iud see younelf be-
conUng belt.T and Mriiiger each day— ll.eii >ou will
KNOW and BELIEVE, and will be a* inxlo.ii to
oonUiiui the rem^Jy and b« eur«d it we are t-j
rellere your ivill^rliig.

You can secure th«e Pllla from y:>ur hom« dniggUt.

Up«x Orui Star*. Lya««i«i PharniMir.

* KE-EM.I.STS .A.S A

* M.\K1NE. AI.THOrr.H

* WORTH $12.>,000

*

^ Chicago. April 24. — .James

L.

DR. REA

Exclusive practitioner In difficult
and long standing diseases. Will
be at St. Louis Hotel, Duluth.
Minn., Saturday, May 1st, from
9 A. M. until 8 P. M., returning
every four weeks.

4(( Dixon. 24 years old. tliinkH tlie *

* United .States marine corps l.s a *
■Ht KO<Hi plai-e tor a man to »»e even *

* though lie is worili $12.'>.0O0. He *

* enlisttHi here .yesterday for four *

* years. Fonr years ago wIhmi *
*• Dixon was about lo enlist as a *

* private in the marine corps lie re- *

* tviveii word that he had inherlt«xi m

* $100,000 from a rich uncle in Call- *
^ fornia. He served out hL>> time, *

* and a month ago purchasetl hi«. ^

* dl.sc'harKe and went to Toronto *

* where he adde<l $2.">.000 t4> his *

* r«>rtune by a ileal in {?raiii ele- *

* vators. Tlieii he l>ecame tire*l of *
<|e ciivlian life and hurried to a re- *

* cruiting office. *

PLANT DISEASES
HIS SUBJECT

Prof. Freeman Ends

Course of Lectures on

Agriculture.

In the final lecture of the Y. M. C. A.
agricultural course, delivered last even-
ing before a large and appreciative
audience. Prof. E. M. Freeman urged
those interested in farming and plant
culture to get in touch with the state
agricultural school. He suggested that
tliose who are unable to diagnose plant
diseases should send a specimen to tha

«

-

m

•p— —

pk

i

Educated in Americta and European HospitaU.

Eminently .successful In the treatment of cur-
able, medical and t-urRical di^^eases. ...
Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases, such as deaf-
ness partial deafness, roaring ringring noise.s in th<
head. Many cases that have been improperlj
treated can be reatored. .,.,.. i.

£ye Diseases, cataract, granulated hds. week
and watery eyes, inflamed eyes and the filtin* of
i?la33e9. carefully considered and treated witli Uw
latest and most modern methods. ....

Catarrhal Diseases, broncial caUrrh catarrh
Df the lungs, nasal catarrh, forced breathnig and
obstructed breathing in the nostrils can be in most
cases completely cured.

Diseases of the Laaas. early consumption,
pleuri.sy. asthma, shortness of the breath treated •
with the latest tubercular treatment

Liver, Stomach and Bowl Troufc/es. dyspepsia,
sick headache, appendicitis, arall st^jnes. constipa.
tion diseases of the hver and the many diseaaet
dependentona weak and inacdvediKe-stivesyftera.
Kidney ond Bladder rrouto/e, diabetes, bright <
disease, stone in the kidneys, enlargement of th«
kidneys, pains in the back, atiffnesa of the back,
passing urine too often and burning unne.

Nervous Diseases. Neuralgia, sciatica, ner-
vous prostration, nervous debility, nervons mdi-
Kestion. paralysis and brain di-seasea.

Blood aodSkIn D/seflses, heart diseases, drorv
sy swelling of the limbs, open sores, pain m tM
ixines. rheumatism, enlarged veins, eczema, itch,
pimples and eruptions of all descriptions.

Deformities and Club Feet, curvature of tW
spine, interrupted nutrition, slow growth in child-
ren and wasting disea-ses in adults.

Cancer. Tumor, bolter, fistula. Plles^.t^^
cular glands, rupture treaU>d by hypodermic injec-
tion method without the knife and ?^?«' ^'^
varicose veins, enlarged glands, cold Imiba and all
ext»»rnal growths. , .

Diseases of «»•». failing memory, lack of ener-
gy forgetfulneas. falling of the hair sore throat,
palsy, nervous weakness in old and young, had
circulation, etc. • , i_ tv.^

Diseases of Women, headache pama In th<
back. chP>nic diseases, deep seated d.st-ascs treated
scientifically as adopted by America s moat eml-

" Ke««;-rJ5/^C«re., effected in old c.^ which
have been neglected or improperly f^****- '!'»'"''
curable cases taken with a guarantee to cur*
Consultation $1.00.

DR. REA & CO..
304 Tribune Building. Minneapolis. Mlna

_

.pi -~

^^

^

t

'

ll

'

1

III

•^l

-f

.i

-

PlJiiilHil—

10

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: SATURDAY, APRIL

raids
West

Monday
Diiluth.

evening at her home at

D.

iiijf the wet k from a \ i.«»

it with friends

Mrs. C.

a Kuest of Mr.
heail iluilnK th
at tite Sell woo

• • •
Thompson of St. Paul -wa.^
- ^ d Mrs. U W. Leith-
( ek and was a guest
lerslion wedding.

\V. B. Pilvey Ifft
eek for an Eastern

Mi
tia

TIr

. I 1 J. [■

.Miss ^:..v^

1 M > 1 1 o r til

.. \\ as llio Rue-sl of
i.ti!hdii.\ party

<.r

Tluji-sdiiy n

.,( (ifi- l:oine. The

».

(jriK^sis wfV'

i(f hreak-
. nf tlie

Huron

. w i ! I

M !>•><'>

Hum.' M-
Hutu)

Marl- ■ >tin.
1 : WJiKli'V.

Gertrude Meyers,
Florence Meyer.i,
Until .Austen.
Annitte Hirscli-

py.

'1.

11 .'Id.
Tli.-lnui I'nden.

rtffsiirs of

\' - . !;■ 1 ; .K

.

Helen riidea.

'■■!■ i.iy
isn

Ma-
\\

t ■

>1,

M( ;\ ill Auslln.

(■a; ty

iiterialned at a birtli-

; urdav i venliig at his

!«ird street, in hono.

iinnlversary. GameH

t!

amuseinenls
w'le:

of

lilt!

\fi<-.<

Halli-

.M.

re
•if

hii!'. ^:'
in th.-

' 1" -

1 li't'IiiUl:

I >onald

« " iil I !•! II-

Sfi

Mi

.f the I'

itil-

ll-'ttlia 11

iiiW ll'iK

liiiK

Alift. Lar.son,
Katheriiie

» r Utiinke.
Flora Ml- Do null!.

.\<lani ."^rhalTer,
cJam .lon<s,
Kniil Kriz,

Alt X Mflnnis.

Fi-ank .\lclimis.

•

.\:i^ 'lie KUOPt

. . |i;i! t ;. Monday
p ot Mi.ss Vanffen.
was enjoyed by

III

It:'

.1 1 :

l..ir

I

111
-111.

a,U'
en

. re.
•, ITS-

U'.ii

{■;iiu

t'l.ir

\\

HuHe Strom,
t'lara -Mlers.
Hanna NelHiui.
UaKua Huk'"-' 1.
J*: I ma fhris-
toj'iier.son,
Ida Johnson.

llriem t'
n^:\ m 1'"'

nU' ol

.1 attra

w 1 1 li >

I V t V p •

I lit

.Ma.siers —
Carl KoHke.
Arthur Ito.Hke.
AnnU HerKen.
.Marcus SkotiKus".
Hennie I^i li-
bra nd I.

UuikiU-ll Ulsoii

capii-

Mi.ss Myiih
rciurui'*! 'V\i>

Wis., v.. ■ ■

Mr^.
Kt reel

r.a\ VanKen.
1-iike I'UkkI.
ScKiud BerKi ti.
Hennie Van.
Leonard Larson.
Arthur Kyholni.
,\itiiiir LarsKU.
t • «

I't'i rv ol the West end

lav from Oraiitsliurtj,

\ isii.-.i !'or a few days.

« • «

II. Swen.son of llHu West Second

\\Bn returned from a vLslt with

let
•I"

Park

will

W 1 '

'lac a^ ' •' ■•
(vtiiaments

,1 short '"'-I
■vvas? ill ■
:^., \li--

ihat wtre ■;
in »>flllet sV

With

!l ; ! f,' s

1,1 t.y ni
lUK a 1

waf' tVie

A

■ff-

and a

till

\V 1 1 1 ■ 1 1

shower

..1 til.-

ih-uiii.- for the
for tlie prirls,
niinj;i\' ■
with

i-'i V Till- iu'-i'

I- -t ul wert

■; band in

n utensils

.to musical

,\n Indian

ml the men

IS was

<■;' \ '.:•• •■\'"-Il -

; \r !■]■>• 1. 1 1 ill

-Mr

• II-
1 , ..i.ons
t'ciufetti,

1 I ,. .l;in-

of

: sval

I,, , mciUui' at Kly. .Minn.

• • •
\ ^ Esther Eri<k.son of IS.'i; W > xt

■1 street has returnvd I'min a
-Mil \ isit at Two Ha vhnrs.

• ♦ •
Mrs. H. Hiuif of :;i.'6 Wist Superior

street returned during the week from

" ' City, where she went to attend

tral ol h.T Kiandmother.

• • •
Mrs. E. A. .lohnsoii of tlie West end

is visiting her moth, r at .\danah, Wis.

• • •
Mr. and Mrs. .losepb

duiiiiK the wtik from
win rt- tlii-y wt-rt:

I 1 *. i:
Of

eirls -were iliarm-

itur fans an 1

d with gold

■ 1 a playi'-d I'oi" '•'i'-*
. ,,T the favor la-
White, Mrs- A.
,1 ••! and Mrs.

be at home ul the

*

Mts. C, K'- E.

ul I lie W.-.sl ftul

two UKjiiUis' visit

Clayton returned
Western Canada,
married. They will
West end.
• •

Nelson and children
left Thursday for a
at Ho.kford. 111.

Mr. and
the first of
visit

• • •

Mr. anw Mi.s. A. 11. Viele will leave
toinorro%v for tbe M«st and will later
sail for a vear's trip abroad.

• • *
Mrs. G. A. Tomlinson returned during

the week from a several weeks visit
in the East.

•» • • •

One of t»ie most beautiful weddlngP
of recent years was that of Miss l^Hue
Sellwood. daughter of .loseph Sellwood.
and Charbs Edward Mershon, whu ii
took place Wednesday evening at the
home of the brides father. ISOJ East
Superior street. The weddh.g w.is a
fitting clima.\ of the series of beauti-
ful aflaiis planned in compliment to
Miss Sellwood.

The service was n ad at 8 oVloek in
a room that was transformed Into a
bower of sweet petts ami smilax. At
the appointed hour the wedding mvi-ie
was played by Fhiatens «>rchestra. and
the bridal party entered the rotuns.
The two little nephew^ of the bride.
Masters Kiehard and (Terald Sellwood.
entered first and marked out an aisle
with wide satin ribbons, and were fol-
lowed by Ilev. M. S. lUce t.f the First
Methodist chuich. who read the marri-
age service. Elllle Miss Frames {Sell-
wood entered next, and was followi »1
bv the matron of lumor. Mrs. 1.. W.
Leithh(ad, and last came the bride
with her father. Mr. Mershon awaited
tier at the Improvised altar, and during
ihf service the orchestra played soft-

l.^.

The bride wore an r\«iulsite gown of
duchess satin In a direetolre model,
with panels of beautiful rose point
laic. ami she carried a shower bou<inet
of orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs.
Eeithhead wore a directoire gown of
pale apiicot satin, and carried a bou-
quet of pink roses. The little flower
Kill wore a pretty frock of white.

.•\t the reception which followed the
ceremony a large number of guests
I ailed. Assisting about the rooms were
Mrs. A. H. Wolvln, Mrs. John Pantoii,
Mr.s. Wernei Fressentln. .Mrs. .\. W.
Hartman and Mrs. C. L>. Thompson of
St. Paul.

The supper was served at Mrs.
Eeithhead's home adjoining the Sell-
wood residence. In the dining room
tliere, a large centerpiece of lilies of
the valley and orchids were used, and
through "the parlors Killarney roses
were the decorations chosen. Later in
the evening Ea Brosse's orchestra
plaved for an informal dancing party.
Mr. Mershon and his bride left for a
wedding trip to the East and after
June 1, will be t home at 1S02 East Su-
perior strett until their new home is
finished on East Superior street.

Tht out-of-town guests for the wed-
ding were Miss Elsie Mershon, Miss
Jane Mershon. Mr*. Kalph Morley. Miss
Morley and Miss Wlekes. who have
returned to their homes at Saginaw.
« • •
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hartman enter-
tained at dinner Tuesday evening at
the Kitchi (Jamml club in honor of
.Miss i^ellwood and Charles E. Mershon.
whose wed<ilng took place Wednesday
evening, and in compliment to the J^ag-
Inaw gue.sts for the wedding. The dec-
orations were In field daisies, and
covers were laid for twenty-four.
« • •
The members of the Ionic Social
club will entertain at Die first of the
post-Eenten parties Friday evening of
next week at the ballroom of the Ma-
sonic temple. The committee In charge
of the affair Is comi)osed of Messrs.
Charles E. Kennedy. William A. Ali-
bett. George T». W. Mandevllle. Carl E.
Eonegren and Koswell .1. McDonald.
• • •
The Rev. .T. E. Murphy and Mrs. Mur-
phy left Tuesday for a three weeks
vhs'ii at Roanoke, Va.

come represiiitlng some
character or the name of
• • •
The engagement of Mhss
Frances Oppel. daughter
Oppel, to Joseph Edward
city has been

well-known
a book.

Lillian

of Herman H.

I.sabell of this

announced. The wed-

place In June.
• « •
members of the Sans Souci club
will entertain at a dancing party
Thursdav evening of next week at
Harmony hall at Lester Park.

ding win take
The

oLyi

MO iiySliOIL

classes of
will appear

the
in a

i.iU

.Vngie Hail lien Tt'-ntertai
arty Tuesday ever
AVest Superior

a.

ii\ <j

tabb'^s

wi Fl-

at a

!ier

in

^ai \.

the bride's
Mr. and Mrs.

50 1 East Su-

. and Pell

I.I iiriu burg, Minn.

• • *
■■ . .-' N'u and Miss

the tivst i:

Perry

Mary

f the
wher-

■ t-ks.

• In

li

Mr

Mt

IS return! d from a
t.Quet.

• # #
Mitchell spent a I'ew .-..i;- s
- ■■ :r!!iK till- wiek.

of
Mr:

Minnear

!. A. A bra

ii.

.Mrs. Otto F^rbson of Malmo. Minn.,
is visiting friends at West Dulutli.
« • •

Mr. anil Mrs. -M. Kyan "f West Du-
luth duiinii the week lefl for Portland,
dr., where tlii-y will make Ihelr home.

• • ♦

Misses Oca Rleau. Mary and Frances
IWIiiiski and Messrs. Ernesi Bleau. -Al-
lihonse Bleau and E. Winters of West
Duluth will be guests at a dancing
party at Cioqnet this evening.

• • ♦

The wedding of Miss Minnie Debow
and Joseph Salter took place Tuesday
morning at the home of
parents at West Duluth.

- will be at home at

. »- 1 ri-et.

• • •

Mrs. I. T. >\'.aii;:if <■( W.-st Dulutll
left Tnes<la.\ l"oi a live inoiillib' West-
ern trii'.

• • •

The wedding of Miss Evelyn Ryan
and llobert Weddell took place Tues-
day noirnlng at the St. James' Catholic
ihiinh. The service was read at S
o'clock hv Rev. Father Lynch. The
bride was attended by Miss .\deline
I;u^kle^ ami the groomsman was Neil
.J. Rnekley. Both the bride and her
at t ' were gowned in w'hite. A

\\, ireakfast was served after

the eneiiiony at the home of the
bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Weddell
will be at home after -May 1 at West
Imliith,

• • •

Miss Mat v Wingren was the guest of
honor at a pleasant surprise party
evening at her home at
Games and music were
of the evening, and the

THyoYAL VENDES

ARTILLERY REGIMENT

BAND of Sweden

LYCEUM THEATER

Mallnce and Night. 2:?0 and 8:1S p. m.

SUNDAY, APRIL 25.

TICKET SALE BEGINS FRIDAY.

Violin solo— "Chanson du
Gow.

Ml

Kra. i#ilv«t

B.

■d of Lakeside

visit with Mr

Arper for a few

lifi A It-w days.

M:

and Mrs.

-ii iM t-:.i

Wait. 1 .<niith
-t Third street.

are at

Mrs. C. F. Naughlon. Jr., of L^-l

1, ff. ison street, has gone to Ricli-
. '■'•'•■ ri.. for a few days' visit witli

r.

A. H.

• «
■<mith

ami

,i Chi

children, and
iter terrace.
Winnipeg,
home.

it-

■\yr.

J W. K

■■ittf-r

a r d

Miss Olive
-f the week

;. Pans,

1 1 n i. K t: i

■-•l - P
iliiv from

ml .-
a twu

, I a I C 1 . n

wil
to

have Sun-
attend the

Stella Bedard,
Bella Bedard.
Frances Pollnskl,
Essie Dickson.

Elmer Albertson,
Emil Sauterlund,
Tony Adams.
Ernest Bleau.

C. A^

|-,H vv It.

■•■s Ol
ion.

iiic national Y. W.

Ki-liine

ilicil iiiUblil

W H. ritowell. formerly of this

• ■ i1 from a trip

tier sister, Mrs.
.-1. ,. <.r,e..- . •• ■ - - ■■ Paul.

• * ♦ . ,

I'V'iirles Swoboda entertained at

V partv Wednesdav- afternoon

me. ;ie5 Kas-t Fiftli stret.

ent for the aft-

M

tlltii V.

Ji.„ ><:]<

and

Mf-^

R, r. Wi

M- 1-:

were won by

,K. '.1 : - \''". Farnitr.

* •

'"■"apt.

t .'1 ! ! 1 e (1

and Mrs. I '^ox enter-
al dinner la lay evening

\-t;rs

were laid for ten.

• • •

Skin of Beauty b « Joy Forever.

R. T. FELIX QOURAUO'8
Oriental Croam or
Magical Baautffier.

Ki-M. :»ts Tan. P mplet, Freck-
Motb Patches. Rash and
Skis Dl«ewe«. M I avci?
tS«nt>h on lw«utr. »Md At-
feM driet tloa It bai tiooo
the ttu <it ta • ear*, tad Is to
bknn:e» «c t*t<« it lo b«
tui« It U ^'e-pirly made. A,-
cejrt .io court*rf«i£ ot itmller
WkiTia. t>i. U. A. beyre Mid
lb » ladjr CM' tk« I euTloa •
j,«tl«»t!! "A^jreu Idtet wil'
uM Cb*a I recaa>meiid

■coi'Rauu's cr! am k

iha :eut hennful of •>' ttt'
tklo i.'r««»r«.l';.iM ■' Fjr •.»lo
by jU drugK'M* »*' f^'x-i
Ocoli OeUeri ta the UnittI
£t.i.te*, Canftda »nd ^ufo[H!.

If. O. Larson entertained in-

>»• at cards Monday evening at
at the West end.
• « •
Mr. and Mrs S. Xi Is.-n of the West
■1.1 lefl the tir.-^t o( th

last Saturday

West Duluth.

the pleasures

guests were:

Misses—

Ora Bleau.

.\lice Bleau,

Vali Delo.^ki.

Blancli Conners,

Mary I'oliiiskI,
Messrs. —

Jolin Pol in ski,

George Adams,

Ignac Pollnskl,

Alphonse Bleau,

Frank Elms,

• • •

Mrs. J. <". Parkhurst of West Duluth
lias returned from a tilp to California.

• • •

Mrs. G. II. Thompson of AVest Du-
luth left the first of the week for a
visit at Fund du Lac. Wis. with her

tlaiiKhter.

• • •

Miss Grace Huiitle\. w
Buest of friends at West
returned to her home at

• • •
Miss Hanslna .\nderson

liith returned the first

from a vhsit with her
Virginia.

« « •

^Ir«. H. H. Eidji enteitained itUor-
niiiliv last Saturday evening at her
lii.nu at West Duluth In honor of her
dauglit. r. Mis George Hepburn, who
left duiiiiK tlie week to make her home
in MoiUana.

• • •

Miss Sauterlund of West DulutTi left
the first of the week for a two weeks'
visit with friends at Detroit, Mich.

• « •

Miss Mollie McDonnell returned the
first of the week to Frontenac. Minn.,
after spending the Easter vacation
witli her parents. Mr. and Mrs,
McDonnell, of West DnIulh.

.Mrs. M Doyle of Eveleth
Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Duluth.

• • «

Miss .\Iai . La I kill ul' Grand Ranids.
Mich., is visiting friends at West
Duluth.

Mr. and Mrs.- C. B. Burt of 1107 East
Fourth street left j-esterday for a
month's visit at Baltimore, Washing-
ton. Philadelphia and Atlantic City.

• • •

Mrs. Lesbla Hill of Fourteenth ave-
nue east has returned from California,
wliere she spent the winter.

• • *

Mr.«. Holmberg of Minneapolis is vis-
iting her son in this city.
« • •

Mrs. McClure, who has been the
guest of her son. Edward McClure of
8::0 East Fifth street, has returned to
her home in Idaho,

• • •

Many of the Imluih people who were
at Chicago to attend grand opera have
returned home. Mrs. R. R. Bailey, who
chaperoned Miss Rebecca Bailey, Miss
Mariorle and L^abel Patrick, returned
yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lach-
inund and Mr. and Mrs, O. C. Hartman
have returned.

I'lipllM' Ktritnl.

Pupils from the
Flaaten conservatory

recital at the auditorium Saturday
evening of next week. The parents
and friends are invited to be present
and hear tlie following program:
orchestra A' V,' :

(a) -Alia Marcia" C. Bohm

(b) 'Invention' Coielli

Piano solo — "Elfin Dance" Grieg

Mvrtle Finkle.

Berceau . .
. . Borowt-ki

Alice

Juvenile ensemble

(a) "Evening Prayer ..........

(I.) "Serenade". . .Gtistav Fr. Lange
Sam Mallowltz. Vina Passaman,
Margaret r>ever. Alice Gow, Mor-
ris Lavlck. Lionel Larson.

Piano solo — "Gypsy Dance ' Belir

William Smith.
Violin solo— "Third Air Varie . . . . . .

C. Dan da

Edward Dillon.

Piano 8olo--';Knecht ^^^-^%, -,,,,,

katherine Barnard.

Ensemlile number — "Andantino PJU

Animato" Fowler

Ferdinand Collatz. Edward Dillon,
Leslie Moore. Olive Capron, Engel-
bert Forsmark. Oscar Larson. Roy
Flaaten, Nathan Cook. Henry O.
Lavick. Alphin Flaak ,.j^,i„

Violin solo— "Romance. *^' W^ '"1,;

Concerto •• >MeniasKi

Leslie Moore.

Piano duet— "Escamillo" . .
Ralph Page and Miss K.

Violin solo— "Romance . .
Eleanor Kraft.

Ensemble class-'Chant ^f--^^^^;^^

Miss O. Capron. O. Larson. H. G.
Lavlck, Alphin Flaak, E. Forsmark,
and Miss K. Pearson at the piano.

solo— "La Crete Soule' Guy

Anna Sturminki. .

golo — "Polonaise " . . Moskowski
Henry G. Lavick.
trio — "Sorrento — Ma/.urka

Elegante" «. Bachman

Laura Elberson. Wlnnlfred Mor-
lerud, Gertrude McCuen.

Violin soio — "Bohemian I'ance .

A. Randegger

John Moody.
Piano solo — "Angonaise " . .
Ethel Molltor.

Trio — ".Serenade "

lioy and Alphin Flaaten
"* Molltor.

whom, after tedious negotiations, Mr.
J-^kuvgaard purchased the instrument
for $13 000. He is tiierefore. the only
person who has played on this w'onder-
ful violin. It is the talisman beyond
value which has brougni his pla>ing
to its present standard. This instru-
ment is the best preserved spec-men ol
Stradlvarlus' art.

Skovgaard will be in T>"l"t^/,VVi,^n.
concert; at the Flaaten audltoi nun.
Sunday evening. May -.■•.

MINNESOTA
INIVERSITY

"Mikado" to Be Pre-
sented May 14 and 15
at Armory.

The Plaza Selected for

Scene of the Senior

Prom.

Pear. son.
. .Svendson

MJnneajiolis. Minn., April
cial to The Herald. »— May
have finally been chosen as
for the presentation of the
Much trouble has been

24.— (Spe-

14 and K.

the dates

"Mikado.

experienced by

lions had been made the day before bj

committees appointed for the purpose.

• • *

Wednesday alteinoon the Secon<
batta'lon held a competitive drill t(
sekit n eompanv to repr« sent it It
the final drill «• in test. Col. Mears. as-
sistant commandant at St. Thomas' coli
lege, was the .1u«lf{e. Col. Mears will
a'so iudKe the eiimpetiiive drill of th«
First' battalion. Tlie final com|>etltiv«
diiU betwfcn the best companies oi
both battalions will be held Sfilurdajr
Mav 1. .*<ome officer from Fort Snell-
ing" will pr<ibahlv be Felected as judge
The guild medal examination will b«
iield Friday, .May 7. at •* p. m. Thli
examination is open only to non-com-
missioned offiteis. The drill down foi
tlie Palate medal will c<ine after reg-
ular drill on Saturday, May 10. Only-
privates mav take i-art in this.
« * «

It is probable that William Jenniiigl
Brvan will lecture at tlie university
on" Mav 11. Four petit. in.*- are placed
al-out the (an.pus asking for a Ifc.
ijre in May. These were <4uickly
signed, the re<iuii**d 300 names being
obtained readily. The bctui' n i ' ' ■''
one of tlie regular Y. M. < '. -A. ■
lecture course.

SHYLOCK AS
SEEN BTTHE JEW

Leo Cooper Gives Lectur«

on "The Merchant of

Venice.'

Piano
Violin
Piano

Massenet

and

Widor
Miss

The
friends

Misses
at St.

are visiting

Mr. and
apolis are

and

* • #
Turrish

Paul.

* • •

Mrs. L. T. Banks of Minne-
vislting friends in the city.

* • •
Mrs. L. M. Dlckerson of 1221

111) was the
Duluth. has
Minneapolis.

of West Du-

of the week
daugliter at

week for a

dais.u'.'
Pavr

Mrs. A.
guest of
turn* d di.
Ri aint id.

their

of St.

» •
C. Ani!er«<

tei ,

Mrs. O. .\.

Owen

s visiting
Dovle of West

Mr.
East Third street entertained at a
theater party Thursday evening at the
I..vceum in honor of their guests. Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. .Stevens and Mrs. E. C.
Alvord of Washburn, Wis.

Miss Julia Stevens, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Stevens took part in an
oratorical contest at the Blaine high
school at Superior last evening. Miss
Stevens won first place at the Western
division contest at Spooner.
« « •

^liss Marie Pliillips entertained at a
talTy pull Tuesday evening at her
home In honor of Miss Anna Peterson.
The guests were:
.Misses —

Ema .Salisbury,

A. L. Peterson,

(trace Flood.

.\gne3 McDonnell
.Mast,ers —

Walter Mr-Coy.

Walter Emerson.

Earl Quinn.

John Schlitz,

J. Wade.

• • •

Miss Olga Nicholson was pleasantly
surprised last evening at her home.
629 Twenty-third avenue west. Games
were the amusements of the evening,
and those present were:
Misses —

Tillie Soderluand,

Vera .Swan

Nellie Nicholson,

Lillian Nicholson,
Masters —

Svotm in Concert.

Lovers cf the music of Scotland are
anticipating with interest the con-
cert to be presented at the Lyceum on
Thursdav evening. April 29. under the
auspices" of Clan Stewart by the Im-
perial Scots Concert company com-
posed of Orin Hamilton, a great Scot-
tish tenor: Ruth Seath Grant, soprano;
and Fred Barclay. Each artist is well
and favorably known, and there
much interest in the local concert.

IE

the committee in choosing a date, but
as Mr. Bryan lectures here en May 11
It was thought best to pt-it i^ on after
tliat date. Work has been progreteing
rapidly in the rehearsals of both casi
and orchestra. «Ir. Rose, assisted by
vliss Malcolm, is working overtime to
get matters running smoothly, and
much is being accomplished each da> .
The orchestra will go to Litchfield in a
few days, where some of the 'Mikado
music will be tried on some of che
"natives " in that place. The Armory
has been definitely decided upon as the
scene of the opera, but the stage is t-
be remodelled and adequate scenery is
to be ijrovided.

# • •
The Plaza has been decided en as
the place for holding the senior prom
It will be the first time that a genera,
university party has been held there,
which fact, together with the
the party will assume, from being
In the highest class
citv, is making the
large. However,
can be

tt

Leo Cof.per gave a very Interesting
and inntrutting lecture last evening at
the Temple Emanuel on the .oubjoct
of "The Merchant of Venice.' Mr.
Cooper analyzed the character of Shy-
lock from the Jewish standpoint,
' stating that in the creation of Shylock,

A. Oulette.

Kate Graham.
Daniels<m,
Imbleau.

Ann
May

Smitr,
Johilbon.

Arthur Hudson.

S. Ross.

Ber*
C. L.

BiKbop'M Club.

The last meeting of the year of the
Bishop's club will be held -Wednesday
evening of this week, instead of the
usual meeting night, Tuesday, at the
club rooms on West Fourth street. The
annual business meeting will be held
and the reports of the officers will be
followed by the election of officers for
the ensuing year. An informal so-
cial will follow the business meeting.
There will be a program by Miss Alice
Lambert. Miss Florence Flynn of Supe--
\7v, and Joseph Krelmer The socia
committee in charge of the affair will
be Mrs r. S. Kelly, Mrs. Lyons Mrs.
McHugh. Mrs. O'Rourke. Mrs. Malum
and Mrs. Dacey, and the Misses Halley.
Ring and Horgan.

Endion Circle.

Endion Circle of the
terion church will meet
noon with Mrs. W. C
East First street.

First Prcsby-

Monday after-

Winton of 1511

after-
W'alker
was the

• « •

Miss Mary T. Spencer

entertained at

w 1 . o
West

to iiCr

as

i.i!.

the

I >.'-
■at

I i

-si I

!■> lel".

A'
M

e no.

' Ti or
I th*
.wiiin

• #

" ■: I
^ ie

the
\\ e

West end
k from a

2ARNINC

Gertrude Long.
Olga Gustafson,
Clara Jolmson o
Superior,

W. Peterson,
W. Gustafson,
Francis Gilbert.
W. Nicholson,
John Mattison,

Frank Foyen.
Archie Peterson,
Gus Pearson.
H. Frederickson.

• • •

Ml««s Anna Hoverson was the v." test
of honor at a birthday party last Ci'en-
Ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. H.
Hutchinson. An informal dance was
enjoyed by thirty guests.

hrCT.

rrt»«37«rMlJ«BcsSI«N«wYocl j

Mi

T'

\\ <. - 1

<•( Griind Kiil'ids.

ii'ls at the West

West »'nd

1 a visit

Broadwell and Eva
I ululh returned dm-

Si

Mr.
were
Mrs.
have
Bend,

•

and Mrs. W. C. I.,ehman. who
the guests of the latter's mother.
J. \y. Mo«rle. of West Duluth,
returned to their home at South

Ind.

D. A. R. Meeting. ^, , ^. „ ,.^„,

The last regular meeting of the year
of the Daughters of Liberty chapter
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, was held Wedriesday
noon at the home of Mrs. A. E
of Chester terrace. The day
twelfth anniversary of the orgamza-
\Ton of the chapter, and the h^too
of the society was read by Mrs. E. w.
Markell This local chapter Is the

onlv American chapter named for the
first patriotic society of American
which was organized at Pro-
It I in 1766. with seventeen
members. Many other such
were formed throughout the
states and at the meetings, spinning
and weaving were the occupations
with the drinking of liberty

A musical program was given
Miss Ruth Markell. Mrs. N
son and Miss Julia Hunter,
chapter was organized on the
dred and twenty-second .

the Battle of Lexington, as a fitting
observation. Longfellow-
Ride of Paul Revere,
Mrs. A. B. Siewert.

There will be no more meetings
the society until the regular picnic
the autumn.

tone
held
suite hotel in thi
demand for tickets
only seventy couples
accommodated on account of
the size of the hall, and tickets w:ll b.?
placed on sale first to senior men and .
men who are going to take senior
jrirl*-- After a week, those not sold |
will be placed on sale to the alumni i
and under classmen.

• • •
Minnesota union held its first annual
get together last night in the Armory.
The big feature of the evening was
the announcement of the newly elected
members to the board of governors,
followed by the pictures of the pro-
posed building shown in lantf'/i
slides. Then came the presentation of
Frank Bibb's operetta, "A Cup or
Saki, " which began the vaudeville per-
formance of the evening. This come-
dietta tells the story of a maiden ot
uncertain age and claims to beauty,
who strives to win the love ol a great
prince bv giving him a love potion in
a cup of sakl. Her efforts miscarry,
however, and the potion falls into the
hands of a humble slave, who partake=
thereof. When the potion starts to
w^ork the fun begins. After the oper-
etta there was an intermission for
"eats' and then came a series of ath-
letic stunts. A wrestling match, a
boxing bout, and a water fete, consist-
Inf of fancy diving, a water polo
match and swimming races weie

pulled off.

• • •

After a verv exciting contest Tues-
day Harold Downing was returned
the "winner of the position of manag-
ing editor on the 1911 Gopher. Other
elections were close, Hanlord Cox win-
ning the place of editor-in-chief, Don
aid Holmes ran alone for artist,
has won great prominence in this
by his work on the Mlnne Ha-Ha.

* * ♦
Members of the senior

tried out for parts in the
were In suspense as to the
a week, but were

LEO COOPER.

Shakespeare hi.s voiced the oppres-
sion, wrongs, patient BUiYi.-ring and
martyrdom of ttie race.

.Mr. Cooper reviewed the work of
the many actors who have portrayed
th^ cb.aracter of Shylock of the stage.
He handled his subject with an ease
and rtuoncy that showed a profouna
knowledge of the great dramatist, and
his readings of portions of the trial
scene were very effective

women,
vidence,
charter
societies

He

line

B.

sTOCKINGl

IINGErDarnEB

Used on any Sewing Machine. Sliown
in use at Singer Stores. See it TO-rAY, it

14W£ST SUPERIOR ST.

Misf-
tur;o d
.^i \ islt

Mrs.

street

• • •

Clara Marsh of the W
the latter part of the we
at

Bayfield,

Ekblad
has gone

of

to

of
\V.s.

2120 West
Canada for

.^st end
;k from

Second
a visit

w ith her mother.

• • ♦

Mr*? James B. Miohler and Miss
Sara Wesenherg wiU be the hostesses
at the monthly aoclal of the Lester
Park Literary club Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Mishler. 4i*49 Lon-
don road. The guests are asked to

tea.

by

Morrl-

As the

one hiin-

anniversary of

L
s poem, "The
was read by

of
in

Sliovgnnrii'* Violin.

Skovgaard's violin was made bj An-
tonius Stradivarius. The varnish is as
bright and polished as if applied by the
hatids of its skillful maker but yes-
terday, and yet it is one of the oldest,
as well as the most expensive violins

Stradivarius. who made the violin in
I7l'» in memory of his deceased son.
retained it until his death, but never
put strings on it. His sons,
and Omobono, later sold
Luigi Tarisie. a dealer,
a Spanish museum,
for generations. In
rescued, unharmed,
which was des

class, who
class play,
choice, for
relieved Tuesday
morning when the announcement of
parts was made. Robert Jacques and
Harold Cant of Duluth won prominent
parts.

• • *

The "Pink Sheet" was featured m
the lecture before the class in journal-
ism Thursday afternoon, '^v^en Frarik
E Force, sporting editor of the Trm-
une, talked on the handling of sport-
ing news,

• * • ■ f

With a fascinating combination of

traditional Scotch humor, keen wit ano
practical experience. Dr.
Congo, Africa, entertained
Dr. Jenks sociology classes Wednes^
dav afternoon in Folwell hall. Hi-^
talk was made doubly interesting by
the oresentation of stereopticon views
illustrating the natives of the region.

• • •

Election of officers for the coming
rear for the Woman's league and the
Self-Government association was held
Friday noon in Shevlin hall. Nomina-

safer

from

lungs

Avoid

having

Tar,

Fof

Clark

several

Foley's Honey and Tar is a
guard against serious results
spring colds, which infiame the
and develop into pneumonia,
counterfeits by insisting upon
the genuine t"oley's Honey and
whicli contains no liarmful drugs,
sale by all druggisjts.

dau(;hters Ei.En mhs.

TILLOCH VICE PUESI DENT,

Washington, April 24.— The second
office in point of honor in the Daugh-
ters of the American RevoUitlon. Ihat
of vice president general, went to in*
anti-administration followers, by th©^
election of Mrs. Al. B. Tu locn >f thl«
citv.

in the hands

stroyeil
of a Li

Francesco

the violin to

who sold it to

where it remained

1897 the violin was

from the museum.

bv fire, and placed

Wheat is the most
used as food for man

important cereal

IWPRICES _

FOOD

E. Burnham's

H AIR TONIC 50c & $1.00

Dandruff Remedy 50o

Cleanses the scalp— pre*

vents the hair from feJU

ing, promotes its growth

and renders it soft and

glossy.

A Sample ol the Il«lr Tonic will

conviace you of !!• merit*,

li.siBt that your dealer furni«l»

you with the E. Buinham Toil«|

Rcquisitea.

"50 Preparollona"
Hhole^«leI ^^^-^ >\ *«'•''»

1 1 I III ^ illll""^ ^'***

CUICAGO. ILL.
For sate by all Dealers.

If yoor dealer cennot •np|)ly yon aeod
10c i)0»tuge tor wiiBiile* aod booklefc

ondou dealer from

CELERIED
WHEAT FLAKE

is made from WheaU

/'

■MM

I

t |iiiifiiH«

'■i^
I

-
■ ■■■ "^

ij...

THE DULUTH EVENING HERAI-D SATURDAY APRIL 24. 1909.

OUR YOIOTG

rOLK5

RAJGI^

( BRAVE LITTLE PETRO. A MAY DAY STORY AND ITS HERO.

^ " " -'-' — ' — '"^" "-'■'- -..v^Hn. his brown face. -I hve over on the PauUae. not mach

BT WILLIAM WALLACK. Jtt.

P

F!TRO

i > ■ —I

-

1.,:

a

a
c

t;
*.'

I'

V

BtjHiii In tli<» iiliey tbnt iiep-

hls !>wo p'i«>r home from th»

f « very rich

i.;.iT And the

if the InfluentlaA

i.thor,

t a pnxnl. httnd-
:. . . v'tw'9 heart with

, »lf, .. wfirm ■nrlnrf monilniC

itt or

.;' .i,.^'. ....Hie t')

-> he uilKht peep

the henutlful

1 the Bilker iumb-

• .rkmen

U'ftflll

;tTtui{

lua regar.lUig

•h»*nrd

■•t«i.

the ;• ' : • '< pUne ».» vry close at bniul,
yet Ible as thoujjh It was beyond

the tMi&d. Never hud Petro been ou the
Bakers* «i'le of the hedjce. Indeed, the
lieili?.' Itself belonged on the grouuda of
the Bakera. and divided their well-kept
grounds from the atloy. beyond whi h
ninjted a row ■ iHoltlnKS oe'-upUM]

by irnlbui f!im' nUle« very poor In

the And this nleely-trtm-

nm<\ the rl.-h from the iwor

a« etre«'*iuiuy ad thow«h It had been a
ai|H)ataUi4>isb wall of gmnlte. Never
oiiP»- bad the dark skinned, brown eyed
little Itnllana dared to creep throiiRh the
be«lge that Ihey might the betttir behold
the beauty of their neighbor";* groiitida
and t»oiia«. But the alley belonged to
theu— iTftfi their r'"^"'"'""»<*- «"** "'""
the*« tl»ey might : 'i»{h the gre^ju-

■ ' ' hedge Into i.ir K<:iud plnrc they

i so much. And th.r.- they
watched the rich boy and gtrl at play, the
little girl «■»)> wn:* in Petro's eyes a
fairy, and • w '>* l'ii«'l"e. ati'l

tti.' pr-nid :. i't'tio uiU.'Iieil with

a lucereot lUid whoae name waa

;>« tlrst Iiy if Mny eame beautifully

tr Mud wunn, uid the prepn rations for

May Day [wtrty on the Bakers" lawu

... .,';:-,* I.- , t,la >r,ir-,U»|l I'etrO

• n. t'««> Ht

; li. t [ley vvtTt" '.iiHi'ifig iiiili'.in rfin

Miiy pole, rlbhona of eviy d.itiity

from the tr-'ts and shrubs were

,(• fl,.wt»r< 'Htl U'.-ive!*. tied by

pin. h.^d and wiin. But there was a
sparkle of pleasure In her big dark eyes
as «he looked In the direction of Petro's
pointing finger and Ibtened to Petro"«
whispered explanation. '"You see. Nelta,
lf» a party of rich children. lan't It
grand? Watch them dance! Oh. Isn't that
gay? And Just hear the music: It H
coming from behind that clump of rose-
bniht»a. Look: Therc're three men sit-
ting there playing on -on -why. they are
playing dddlcs! It's much ulcer music
than our papa's fiddle makes. Isu"
grand. Nelt..?"

"Oh. an grand. Petro." whispered Xi
"I wish we might go there and play, too

music

M

them he to themselve* for a little while. |
Our presence may ser^e as a damper on
their fuller enjoyment, so well withdraw
for half an hour."

Left without the presence of the older
persons, the young guests entered Into
more lively games, singing and laughing
till the noise of their gaiety resounded
throughout that part of the town. Two
rough men stopped to watch them at play,
and one entered the yard to get a better
look at the May pole. He was smoking
the stump of an old cigar, and as he drew
near to the assembled party he removed
thfc glowing bit from his lips. 'Pardon,
little folks." he said, "but I'd like to git

the wind bad fanned them Into sudden
flame.

All was consternation at once. The
children .screamed and fled from Pauline
as though she were some dangerous beast.
Kven Robert stood riveted to the ground,
crying out hoarsely: 'Mamma! Fire!
Pauline: Help!"

But on the other side of the hedge there
was one who knew what to do In such
emergency. Petro. who had seen the
blaze the very moment It started, grasped
the heavy old woolen shawl that was
about little Nelta and plunged through
the hedge where the leaves were thinnest,
and bounded across the 5<) feet of lawn

rliibiiii«. And

gretTi sward.
the M ■

want

If his .

Uere'll

It

■4

1:1 Ay 1>

will
In t

be,

!i(»tr

t .

ft
And
who

1 1,

1'

t^ey Lii-'jai n^

■ for
r It

', a
I take
■ ,u .>f

.11 1 _> t ) A y

> hhna-df.

■; tomorr>>w

'irl

I tid

on the

I from

s nut to UiUTlVto with

•#. And little folding

I -t'd alwnt tbf tallies. niu<h

, ,,U.r. What cjnM they

- he ■jticrttlwned. And

•rml i»eKU'*t that day It

Petro was lazy, but

• s-.i i:\ Ai'trhitiu' the prepani-

.>«ilvity "H till' ■'ther tide of

the rich ntde-

«t 2 o'clock PauUne nnd Rob-
' thf itr •-- . ''■< to

"i l..-y \^ ' 1"

whlit> r«« u wearltig a ssish of gally-
tlowered r!:1:. On Paallne'a fair head
r>'.Ht'-l u ri.'An of l>lo«s*)m«. Robert led
M- -'-tt'T by the hand. Rnd they walked
^ the carpet -f cret-n like n lUtle

^ .. nnd prlnref^s. Behind them filed

In couples the many Uttle guests, boys
an-* -'•'-' all dressed In white, and wenr-
tti -) of bright allks Ka.li Uttle

jHi^«t a lie a crown of flowers ou her
hsilr. for the hostess, pHullue. had wished
t;, •) itirl nilvrht he a Queen of the

yi . thus !ivi>lil any show of prefer-

eii,-^ .So they came. TJ Uttle rtalianta
: M'Ung 12 Itttb' QiU'^'n:* of the Miiv to
.1 ■-vUh '■ ■ '•■''■ '

w ■ to a.wtst" Mrs. Baker In ea-

(,. f)i.« iniMir yiuing nuests.

! the iir.i.-e-^slon of
,., ,.r — ii,^ the Invv^
f I tii> lot drop

. ' m with and

: Nt'lta could
t lui. aii.l feb'h her,
ythliii; tlir .ugh that
ti the hedge. !1 iw Hhe will
And IVtro !i'viic.i hito his
rlnjj In the
N.'lia. I he
. and her Uttle face was

covering his brown face, "I live over on the
other side of the high hedge, and I was
looking through at the party when I saw
the fire start on her dress. So I Just run
lu and smothered it out with Nelta's old
shawl. I didn't mean to come In without
being a.sked, Missus, but I thought you
wouldn't mind as the little girl was afire.
:ind no one seemed In the notion to do
anything for her. Now I must take the
Shaw! baf-k to Nelta. She's been sick
and might take cold, being without It so
long."

Mrs. Baker would not allow Petro to
go In that way. however, and told him
she would see that Nelta was well wrap-
ped and brought to the party, too. for
Petro had confessed that he and his sis-
ter were watching the festivities through
the hedge. And Nelta was brought,
blushing and happy, to the party, and
given a seat at one of the tables, and
Petro was prevailed upon to sit beside
her, and dainty refreshment was l)rought
them. And after thoy had eaten and
dra.ik, Mrs. Bak^r deobired that they
should be the r.?al King and gueeu of
the May, and Robert and Paulino re-
moved their crown' to place them on
Petro's and Nelta's heads. And then

Pauline, not much hariu.'d tiy the flr«,
went to the house with her mother ta
change her frock and to have hef
s< orched wrist bound up In some oiled
cotton, after wblfh she rejoined het
guests and the play went on as before,
with the two additional guests, Petro,
the hero of the party, and his beautiful
Uttle sister, Nelta.

And when half an hour later the mother
of Petro came to the alley to call her
children Into the house she saw them be-
ing honored at the party on the rich side
of the hedge, anl when Mrs. Baker told
her of the heroic act of Uttle Petro tear*
of joy came In'.o her eyes, and she said
proudly: 'There may be richer chlldrea
than mine, but none braver or better."
And Mrs. Baker took her worn bands
and declared she had a son she might
well be proud of. And more was said
between those two mothers, and there
was a big reward given to Petro for bll
act of heroism, and besides that, he and
Nelta became gr'Mt friends of Pr.iiUne
and Robert, and the rl-.h family and the
poor ftimlly learned how to cross through
the hedge which was no longer a barrier
between them.

If Fish Could Change Places With Boys,

••von eee. Nelta, Ife « party of rich olilldren. len't It wrandJ-

t. very

child

I

Don't you, PetroT"

Then the merriment became so loud
that Petro and Nelta stopped talking and
gave all their attention to the May pole
dnnro on the other side of the hedge.

Sioii the dance was over and the little
ones broke up Into groups, laughing and
chHttIng In their gayest spirits. Some
it the tables and were served with re-
- inients brought from the mansion by
lb ei led servants. Others played at games,
not wishing refreshments so soon after
the dance. All were happy and oblivious
of the two little ones who watched them
from the alley, creeping closer and closer
to the heilge that they might see the
better

As the fun grew Mrs. Baker returned
to the house, calling to the two young
ladies to join her, saying: "We will let

a peep at that pole. Id like to see how
It's put up. If you don't mind."
. Robert stepped forw.nrd, saying: "You
Intrude, my good man, and I hope you
will withdraw. These are private grounds,
and this Is a private party."

The man gave a loud, coarse laugh,
shook the ashes and sparks from his
cigar and walked out of the grounds.

He Joined his companion, and together
they were soon round the corner of the
street and lost to sl«ht.

But an Instant later a fry went up
from Pauline. "I'm on fire! t'ui ou -fire!"
And the guests Uifi^d to l>ehold a flame
rushing up the thin olotli of her frock.
oMtihlug In the silk »a*h aboi/t her waist.
The sparks from the Intruder's .Igar had
caught In the sheer lAre' on her frock and

that lay between the May pole and the
hedge, reaching Pauline at the very mo-
ment that she began crying "I am on
fire!" And Instantly he threw Pauline on
the ground, covering her closely with the
heavy shawl, and smothering the flame
before It had burnt Pauline's flesh. A
slight scorching of one wrist .-aused Piu-
line some pain and fear, but there was no

deep burn.

Just as Petro had succeeded In putting
out the Are Mrs. Baker and the two
a.islstlng young ladles came running to
the scene, all pale from fear. And when
It was discovered who had been the hero
at the time when one was most needed,
Mrs Baker to-.k hold of Petro's hand
and asked him how he had come to ap-
pear as from the clouds.
"Vou see. Missus." said Petro, blushes

o

H, mercy me! Oh, mercy

my

Hear the httle fi.shes cry,
As they see the baited hooks
Thrown to them in summer
brooks.

"If the boys could be the fish —
And that's the fish's dearest

wish —
We, as boys, would never hook
Them from happy summer brook.

"We'd let them gaily swim along
To the water's rippling song,
And about our business go,
Allowing all that live a show.

"Oh, mercy me! Oh, mercy my!"
Thus the little fishes cry
When they see the baited hook
Thrown to them in summer brook.

ANNIE JAMES.

The Little Gardener.

SquinKie, the African MonKey and His Exciting Experien^^^^^

^- ' .. .- w>,«r» «n« coul.1 iret about without so t.-ngue-a very peculiar ""e -t .^f • ,"f T^„^„^n,.A «h» «-,« not k

BY MAUD

• iltKAT

WALKKH.

I:.. lir^J I > J-athI'* cried
Johnny.
When I called htm to tea;

•'I've hoed and dug and planted
Till I can hardly see.

1IT>

ve a fine big garden

Ati 1 : I things just so,

And now i il rest a Uttle

Till tlic seeds !)ogin to grow.

•■/ tien the cri-p white onions

And l)eets and lettuce. t'>o.

And pe^ ' beans and carrots
Have .... viine nicely through,

Til keep the weeds from grow-
ing

Round them, so good to eat,
And when niv :,^ar len's ready

We'll liav ' a -! "at big treat."

M-w tJltEAT many. m;iny years ago

M m t here lived In one of the river re-

r^ iitona of Central Afrba a monkey

/ I ,y the name of Squiukle. He was

thf eldest son of old Mrs. M-ink.

and helped her to And the finest cocoa-

nuta. the freshest f.errles. and the young

eat of -arrots for the family larder. In

fort. Stiulukle was the mainstay of the

famUy after hH father's death, which

oc.urred In a most tragic manner.

But as thl.-4 story ts to l>e told about
S.itilnkle. and not about his parents.
w.> shall not g" Into detail about the sad
ending of 8flulnkte"a popa. SulHce It to
say tbat Squlukle had been obliged to
i«ke his falher"H place as chief fighter
and provider for the family, which con-
sisted of the mother, Saulnkle, a sister
sir ' ■' I'cother

,y while tn the depths of the
r,„.-«. ./pla.-e m dense with Interwoven
Tines nnd underbrush, and so crowded
by great trees whose branches liUermlu-
gled so thickly that the light of the
sun could scarcely penetrate - Squlnkle
prl.ked up his ears at a most unusual
sound. Now there was not a Itoast. nor
a reptile, nor a btr.l In all that part of
Africa with whom S«iu«nli»e ^"8 »"* "'^"
ouiilntt'd I d.n't mean that be was on
speaking -.ruM with bis fellow creatures
that belong.d to a species differing from
his own; iiut he knew them l»y sound.
He could tell the Instant a rhinoceros
8tepiM>d Into the Jungle. He knew the
soft glide of the snake. Tie understo^Ml
the approa.'h of the Hon. or the leopard,
though he did not «e« the form of the
cr^atiire who made the noise of approach.
But on this day Squlnkle heard a new
Hound- a strange, rattling of leaves and
.HMl.-rt.rush. a noise never made by any
of the creatures he was acfustomed to
hearing. So he pricked up his ears and
llsteuel intently, a feeling uf mingled
fear and curiosity taking posses-sion of
hini

Then, peering through the Jungle.

STilnkie ^aw a sight thtit in ile his deep-

g,.t ..V -s .lien very. v>t> wiie. A black

valklng on two very long.

. ,'.s- And lieslde hira, another

!i white one- wi> Iking on two

V ■. V .'.is', strnli^ht legs. And the limbs

tlj.it .,'r.'vv out from their shoulders were

used for .arrylug things, the same as
he. S.iulnkle. often used his front legs
to carry things. But never had Squlnkle
stoiHl so upright -Just like a tree, with
his front legs folded up and carrying
strange weapons. Often Squlukle had
carried a great stick -picked up from the
ground- %vlth which to beat another mon-
key who might interfere with his aCfalrs
in the way of getting what food he de-
sired. But these creatures were the
Btningest he had ever seen, and did not

where one could get about without so
much trouble. And It seemed that these
creatures were making for that spot.
But to Hqulukie's surprise there popped
into sight another and another, and still
another black being, nnd all were walk-
ing upright on long, straight legs, and all
were carrying In their short front legs
(they had arms, but Squlnkle thought of
them as legs) weapons. And still more
and more of the black creatures thrust
themselves through the underbrush, fol-

feerlnir Ihrouith the Janvie Squlnkle wai^ »
alBht »h*t mnde hU e> et» open very, very

belong to Squlnkle's forest.

Sqnlnkie. knowing that self-preserva-
tion meant hiding In the tree branches.
huiTledly swung himself far above the
place where he knew these strange crea-
tures would soon pass, for they were
tearing vines and branches away so that
they might pass thnmgh. Just beyond
this dense spot was a more open space.

first

iwlde.

black one and the tall

lowing the
white one.

"Here's the place we'll find the
nxonkeys." said the leader of the band of
tall beings. But of course. Squlnkle did
not understand a single wonl of what
was said. And neitl\cr would you have
imderstood, for the creature did not
soeak our language. But In his own

HelpfuTHhi^tT for Our Young _Artists --lesson tSo. 47^ John Chinaman Out Walking.

•
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f

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i • V
'I I ^ \

\

I

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; I
t

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I

' J^ \ I

— r~ I r I

1,1 \ I

t / I \ I

\ 1 J • — '

I
r

I ^' I I ^i ^ *''

^yKm

tongue — a very peculiar one !t wa.sl— he
told the tall white creature that they
were now In the place to find the
monkeys.

"I don't want any of them shot," spoke
the white creature la the same peculiar
tongue employed by the black leader or
guide. "I want them taken without a
wound, for as 1 have told you. they are
to be used for show purposes. They will
be put In cages and carried all over the
world."

Although the black guide did not seem
to quite understand what a show or a
cage or "all over the world" meant, he
did understand that monkeys were the
object of the hunt through the forest,
and that they— the monkeys— must not
be Injured in any way.

"We'll get 'em with our traps," ei-
plained the guide. So the white man
(lor of course you have understood that
the tall creatures walking on long,
straight legs were men) said that was
Jiust what he wanted.

Then the group of black men— with one
white man in their midst— stood directly
underneath the tree in whose branches
Squlnkle was hiding,
a warrior bold, look

dead bits of branches that he might break
off easily to be thrown ou the heads of
his enemies should they look up and be-
hold him there.

As he was securing a stick— for one
was close at hand— he saw one of the
black men look up Into the very branches
where he was perched. Then such a shout
went up from the whole band of black
creatures, and they began to climb the
fees surrounding Squlnkle. going up
them with the agility of monkeys
themselves. Squlnkle understood his
danger, but never lost his head. He
grasped the loose, dead limb, and tear-
ing It from Its place, hurled It Into
the very center of the group of
long-leggefl beings below. A howl of roge
nnd pain went up from the man who was
hit. It was the white one, and the
stick— thrown with such vehemence — had
struck him acro.ss the eyes and had
broken the bridge of his nose.

Of course, the blacks had to minister
to their Injured lender, the mighty White
Hunter who had learned their tongue In
order to enslave them and to make them
work for him. The guide bound up the
White Hunter's Injured face and they
turned about to retrace their steps to
the Black Mens village, where the white
man would procure herbs and dressing
for his wound.

"We'll come here In a few days and
get that verv fellow that hurled the
stick at me." declared the White Hunter,
his anger at boiling heat. "And when
we get him we'll kill him. that s the
way we'll put a stop to his fighting with
Jagged sticks which break men's noses
and almost put out their eyes."

But Squlnkle did not hear the White
Hunter's threat against blm. for he was
miking all possible speed through the
forest, leaping from branch to bran.-h.
from tree to tree, with the rapidity of
a bird on the wing, and before the White
Hunter's fa.-e had beeu wrapped in a
bandage torn from his o^'" . «f "^'"/.f '
Squlnkle was far. far out of sight »f the
place where the evil enemies had seen
nlm. , .

And when, half an hour later.
Squlnkle entere<l the confines of his own
particular wood — where a great many
monkeys dwelt— he went with all pos-
sible speed to his mother and told her
the story of hLs experience. Of course,
his language was not a very extensive
one and he had much difficulty in de-
8cril)iug the tall creatures who had
walked on tbe ground, their bodies so
straight— Just like certain trees, and who
had displayed a notion to entrap hira.
But be made her u-iderstand that

wfis great danger threatening Monkey-
town, and she wns not long in arousing
all the monkeys, telling them that they
must flee, and flee at once, to some
more secluded place.

And that idght. while the White Hunter
rolled nnd tossed on his pallet of pain
In the Black Men's village, Squlnkle and
nil his family and friends :»nd neigh-
bors and acquaintances were moving to
the southward with all speed, and when
the morning dawned they had come Into
a beautiful place surrounded by a swamp
where It would be almost Impossible for
the foot of man to tread, for the Jungle
that lay between the swamp and outer
world was so dense that even a snake
had difficulty In creeping through.

And to this day the natives of the
Black Mens village tell of the time,
long, long ago when a great White
Hunter came among them, and learned
their tongue In so short a time, and
gave them many trinkets of shining
things to adorn themselves; and th.it all
he wanted was their assistance lu catch-
ing the monkeys that lived In the forest
near to the village. But they shake

, their heads when they come to that part

And Squlnkle. being ^j ^^^ story where one monkey hit the
ed about for some | great White Hunter act

OUR^PUZZLE

ross the no.se and

broke It. and how the Injured man died
of his wounds within a few days and
was burled there at the outskirts of the
village, and how no native of that vill-
age can ever be tempted to tr3' to tak?
into .-nptlvity the monkevs. And that
Is why lu one part of Africa fcqumkle
and those of his own band, were safe
during their lives, and even their des-
cendants are safe from intrusion to this
day.

LETTER E.MGMA.

My first Is In marry, but not in wed:
My second Is In blanket, but not In bed;
My third Is In girl, but not In lass;
My fourth la lu Iron, but not In brass;
My fifth Ls lu rbh, but not In poor;
My sixth Is the same as you have In my

four;
My seventh la also my second, you see;
My eighth Is In walnut, but not lu tree.

My whole suggests mystery—
■Tb< the name of a man

Who can play tricks for people;
Solve this. If you can.

ZIGZAG PIZZLE.

The sev^a wirds of thl.* zigzag puszl*
contain tbe same number of letters. If
the words are rightly guessed and writ-
ten one below another the zigzag letters,
beginning with the upper left-hand let-
ter and ending with the lower left hand
letter, will spell the name of a wlghty
people. The cross-words are: 1. The up-
per part of the human face. 2. A food
for cows and pigs. 3. That which every
human wants on his head. 4. To linger.
5. Something used by fishermen, d. A
small body of land. 7. A song.

there

"Oraclous! a flying fish tried to bite me
on the ear."
Can you find the fish?

JOB-LOT LETTER PIZZLE.

By employing the following Job lot of
letters to form words, a well-known
proverb may be written. The letters ar»
W, E. N. A, V, R. M. I, S, T, H. L.
D. D, Y. Tbe letters appearing mora
than once In the sentence are: W (three
ttmes). E iseven times), N (twice). R (four
tlmest, I vtwlce), S (three times). T (four
times), H (twice), L (four times).

ASSWERS TO LA8T WEEKS PUZZLES
HI DDES PROVKRB PUZZLE— Never

cry Dt"^ .ipilled mil*.

BEUBADISGH—il) Boneat-nest. (2)

Protvl-ovyl i3) Yeast eaut.
CLRTAILIS(}8—{1) Rumor-rum. (2)

Caneran t3» Caper-cape.
ZIOZAO PUZZLE— Black. The crow*-

vxjrdi ure:. 1. B'je. 2. Fly. 3. Lea. 4.

Ace. 5. Kin.

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18

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1909

Jte^eMmTooit

Order ToRJlf

^&,ooo J03 /'o/e pa/jG iA/(?/2r//j^^,soo ^^'

By £. /. EDWARDS

IfJopfTljrht, IM9. by the Aasoclated
lAtermry Prma. >

T THE timt> that Chfirles

D, Norton was chosen by
Secretary of tlie Treas-
ury MarVeiKli as one of
assistant secretaries of
that department, the in-
stant comment, made by
tl.o.^t? who knew what
Mr. Norton s recent career has been.
waa that It vc&b amazing that a young
n&B, earnlnu approximately 150,000 a
jrear , " '"' " ■"'■'! b© w 1 1 U n ir to f <> i>- c , » i h a t
Inco:: rtler to serve In a '-n-

•le c . In Washhigton, ng

for that av: salary of J \tr.

Norton's at- e of this nv , ■■■hi.

At a coat to liimself of f4&,500 ;t year,
•o far »» salary was concerned, was
Bi ■ ' p-robably without any

|) .:id from one point of

vi'-w IV tj'jui,,. lirss la unprecedented. For
there la no record of any young busi-

decUnation of Mr. Whitney's offer of a
great retainer, but tlie yielding ol a
law practice which pre^=umably was a.s
great as 1100.000 a year.

Mr. Root saw that opportunity for
great public service, and particularly
for becoming familiar with the army
organization, so that it might be pos-
sible to perfect a reorganization tliat
would prove to be of great value to
the United States. He did not hesitate.
He vielded the large pecuniary returns
that would have been his to accept a
small salary, a cabinet office and the
certainty of exhaustinK work.

That Judgment has been vindicated,
for because Mr. Root acted upon it. he
has served as secretary of war and
secretary of state, being deemed one
of the great state secretaries, and Is
now a senator from New York state in
congress, and might have been govern-
or of New York had he been willing to
accept a nomination.

Mr. AVickerNham's Rxaiuplc.

That the present secretary of state.
Philander C Knox, should liave been
willing to retire from professional
practice to enter the rabinet of Presi-
dent McKlnley, was not regarded by
his friends in any other light than as
indicating that Mr. Knox was rvady to
retire from active professional life.
He had accumulated a sufficient for-
tune and, as the age is estimated
among lawyers, was still a young man,
so that he could cultivate the reason-
able enjoyments of leisure, his books,
his horses, his country life. To serve
as attorney general was to do no more
than round out a brilliant career.
Therefore, there was notliing extraor-
dinary in his giving up a professional
practice and yielding a large income
to accept a cabinet office carrying a
salary of only $8,000 a year

after that election he ."ent for I..amont.
At that time Mr. Cleveland was living
in New Yoi'k city, his hou.se being
within ten minutes' walk of Mr. La-
iiioiit's offices. After the first greet-
ings Mr. Cleveland said to I.amont!
"Dan. I want you to go back to Wash-
ington witli me."

Lamont hesitated. He said that to
return to Waslilngion would compel
bis giving up wliat was probably to b«
a life position and an opportunity to
gain a comfortable fortune. Hut Mr.
Cleveland insi.stfd. and at last Lamont
said to him: "If I g4i liack to Wa-^h-
ington wltk you. In what capacity is It
to be?' And the president-elect re-
plied: "Why. as private secretary, of
course."

Lamont asked for a day or two to
consider the proposition, being espe-
cially impressed by the urgency with
which Mr. Cleveland made the appeal.
When he again met the president-elect
he said he would go back to Washing-
ton on one condition, and that was that
he was to be appointed a member of
Mr. Cleveland's cabinet, either post-
master general or secretary of war.

That proposition at first staggeied
Mr. Cleveland a little, and yet he re-
alized that if he were to have Lamont
in tlie cabinet, he would still have the
young man wliere he could Vie of great
service to him, for he relied much upon
the advice of Lamont, especially wlicn
given in explanation of various poli-
ticians, their ambitions and their
abilities.

To serve as secretary of war. which
was the cabinet post Mr. Clevelana
determined to nominate Lamont for.
Involved a yielding ot more than one-
lialf of the salary which he received
as executive officer of the street rail-
way companies of New York city.

^ y .it ^ *•«■>'/, ,:\f^w wi.^u^r Moreover, to serve as secretary of war
But the ca.se of George W^ ^I'^t Tf ''^oulci take four years out of an active
.am differs somewliai f«;t'm ^I'at of i^usj^^^gg career, and that seemed a

'*lng so large a yearly hi-

few men of Mr. Nor-

m receipt of a yearly

.It) — In order to accept a

■'•f or anv business po8t

■ ? - 300.

nets man '
oome— 1;
ton'a til'
I.:

I>Ayiiig --

Mr. N

frardi,
ng - . . . - .

on tho high road to a gi-
career ol influence and a
bas not yielded an tncoi!
the cours* of a few years, If he were
Having, would have given him a ron-
glderable forlun«J, wltnout expecting to
gain greatly by that action. The Im-
medlate monetary consideration was of
less Importance to him than the op-
portunity which the trea.-sury depart-
meot at Washington affords for !m-
mealata and practical acquaintance
ifith the greater fiscal and financial
operatlona of the time.

Ho reamed that in the next ten or
l€«n years financing unparalleled In
ae hlatory of the United States, and
probably In that of any civilized na-
tion, Ifl to toe undertaken. He had
familiar Ited himself with many of tjie
features of banking, learning the de-
tails of every department of a bank
■0 that he might the better grasp the
broader operations which tlie manage-
nent of the greater financial Inatltu-

Sona Involves. Therefore, when Mr.
orton Is to receive In money only
{I, §00 a year, as compared with the
60,000 he was earning, he regards the
•xperlence and the information he will
Bain as of more consequence to him
and ulti' probably of greater pe-

cuniary than hla earnings as a

general agtiU of an Insurance com-
pany, large as those were. Kemain-
Ing an insurance agent, he could never
expect to have great influence or per-
sonal authority than that compara-
tively limited inrluence which Is as-
sociated with the agency of an insur-
EBce company.

Among well-known men of today
there are some like experiences which
Illustrate tlie wisdom of accepting re-
duced Incomes In order to gain greater
experience. And be it said in this con-
nection n ' lar^fe affairs always
look with t upon a young man
who 1* wUiiDg to accept a smaller sal-
ary than the one he has been receiving
If iherebv he can gam experience that
•ooner or later will qualify him for
large undertakings.

Front Hallwai' Clerk to Railway Preai-
deat.
Borne time in the summer of last
year there came Into the office of one
of the foremost of the railway manag-
ers of the United States a gentleman
who wa.9 greeted with cordiality. In-
•tantlv. there began conversation that
related to expertences both had when
they were officers — one of high author-
ity, and the other In a subordinate ca-
pacity— of the Chicago & Northwestern
Railroad company.

After the visitor departed from the
office the railway manager said to the
writer, wbo happened to be at that
time In the office "There is an illus-
tration of the w;i\ In which some men
succeed In these tunes of Intense per-

sonal co.npetltion." And then this vet-
eran manager went on to say tl>ar some
years ago the visitor who nad just
called upon him was a subordinate offi-
cer of the Chicago & Northwestern
railroad. He was the claims agent. He
had begun life as a clerk In the offices
of the Chicago & Northwestern, and
had been promoted to a post which
was thought by all the clerks to be
the most desirable of any within the
range of their ambitions. His salary
WHS $6,000 and It was looked upon as
a large salary, especially for a young
man.

But one day the claims agent called
upon the general manager of the rail-
road and asked him if it would be pos-
sible for him to be transferred to some
other department. What was the trou-
ble' Was he not satisfied with a po-
sition which a score or more of the
voung men employed by that railroad
would have been rejoiced to secure?
Did he not know that he waa receiving
a handsome salary?

These and other questions were put
to the young officer, and in reply he
•^aid that he had reached the opinion
that the more satisfactory to the com-
pany he was as a claims agent, the
more surely would he be retained In
that position as long as he lived. But
there seemed to him to be no future
in it He was anxious to be employed
in some department where there was
opportunitv to learn how to operate
a great railway system.

The general -manager replied that
tliere was a vacancy In one of the

Obtt Roofs Wlwie Political Career Results from the Tact
tftat fie Curnea Down the Biggest Retainer Offer ever made
for a eovernment Post Brlngltig Blm In $6,000 a Year- fiow
James m. BecK Secured Ws Present Professional eminence
1^ eiving Up a CiPing Salary for a non-ClPing One-Che
ease of Oils % Roberts and Others.

divisions, that of assistant superintend-
ent, but the salary for that service
was only |:J,500. If the claims agent
were willing to give up his |6,000 and
accept the assistant division superln-
tendency at >2,500 the position was
his. The young man did not hesitate
an Instant. He said: "I'll take that
position." And when he said that the
general manager was convinced that
In the young man who stood before
him were the possibilities of high
achievement In the world of railway
management.

Tills claims agent who gave up $6,000
a vear to accept $2, BOO was William
F. Fitch, and he is now to be reckoned
with when the management of the
great railway systems of the West are
under consideration .

He was assistant division superin-
tendent two years and he learned every
detail of that management. Thereupon.
he was promoted to the superintend-
ency of the Dakota division and after-
wards became general manager of te
Duluth, South Shore A Atlantic, which
Is one of the chief outlets from Duluth
ty rail to the East. From general man-
ager Mr. Fitch was promoted to that
presidency and was also placed in con-
trol of various Important but smaller
rallwavs, as for Instance, the little
railroad tliat connects the Calumet
copper mines with the Portage canal,
and the other little railroad — the Min-
eral Range — that plays so important a
part nevertheless, in the movement of
Iron' ore from the mines of Michigan
to the great manufactories.

These triumphs came because the
voung claims agent was willing to
vield a salary of $6,000 a year and ac-
cept one for $2,500, because he saw
opportunity In the position.

llffuMlnK »30,000 a ^ ear For MfROO.

One day in the latter part of October,
mu" some four or five of the foremost
men' of finance of New York met in the
banking office of J Pierpont Morgan.
They were in great anxiety, for they
expected to hear any moment that
the Knickerbocker Trust company,
which carried deposits of nearly $60.-
000.000. had suspended. The an-
nouncement came a little after the
noon hour and was followed Immed-
latelv bv the dangerous currency panic.

After the panic was conquered tlxert

arose the question. "What shall be
done with the Knickerbocker Trust
company?" It had assets which, in nor-
mal times, would have been good for
$60,000,000. approximately. it had a
valuable good will as a trustee of large
estates, and then there was the ques-
tion of so nursing tlie resources, if pos-
sible, so as to pay the depositors
every penny which stood to their credit
upon the books.

But it seemed a desperate under-
taking to attempt to quicken this In-
stitution, in no other way could It be
done than by persuading the deposi-
tors to accept certificates of deposit,
payable months later, for about 70 per
cent of their total deposits. This in-
volved personal contact with every de-
positor, so that each one might be per-
suaded to accept a proposition of that
kind. Thus to persuade several thous-
and depositors, some of whom were
very suspicious, and nearly all diffi-
cult to deal with, was a work involving
skillful and tactful management.

it was undertaken by Herbert L. Sat-
terlee. a young lawyer of New York
Citv, not before prominent, although
known as a capable lawyer. Mr. Sat-
terlee spent the best part of four
months In this undertaking. At times
It seemed almost impossible to gain
success. But at last he secured the
consent of depositors whose aggregate
claims were about $35,000,000. the In-
stitution was saved, and Its doors were
opened with such success that it pre-
paid these claims In less than a year
after the reorganization was effected.
Tliat achievement brought Mr. Sat-
terlee to the notice of some of the
leading men of finance of New York
city They recommended his election
as president of the reorganized Knick-
erbocker Trust company. Tlie .salary,
presumably, would have been $25,000 or
$30 000 a vear. But at the time that
this proposition was made it became
known to Mr. Satterlee, that. If he
were willing to accept the place, he
could be named ap assistant secre-
tary of the navy.

He did not hesitate. He turned his
back upon the opportunity to become
the president of a great trust com-
pany to accept a relatively subordinate
post carrvlne a small salary, under the
government. Mr. Satterlee saw in
service of the navy department »a

opportunity not so much for political
advancement as for the mastery of the
problems associated with the construc-
tion of the American navy which our
statesmen hope will some day match
In power and magnitude that of Great
Britain. To be a master among those
who are building our navy seemed to
Mr. .Satterlee a greater opportunity
than to be associated with men of
finance.

The GlItteHn* Offer Eaiha Root Re-
tailed.
Some ten years ago Ellhu Root could
contemplate such a practice as a law-
yer as would bring to him in ten years
time an ample fortune. His income
as a lawyer had been large for many
years and he had at last reached that
professional position which would en-
able him to command as large retain-
ers and fees as were ever paid to any

1 1 W V t* 1*

At that time liis friend, the late Will-
lam C. Wliitney. went to him with the
offer of what was probably the largest
retainer offer offered to a lawyer In
New York city. Mr. Whitney was
anxious that Mr. Root should serve as
general counsel for the great street
railway system of Manhattan and the
Bronx, in the building up of wlilch Mr.
Whitney had been much occupied from
the time of his retirement from the
navy department as its secretary.

He offered to Mr. Root a yearly re-
taJner of $100,000 for no other service
than that which involved his being at
hand whenever the street railway In-
terests should call upon him for
opinion or professional assistance. But.
In addition to this retainer, Mr. Root
was to receive such fees as he saw fit
to charge for any opinion or any ser-
vice in court which he might give. It
was an offer Involving a yearly Income
that was sure to be as much as $150.-
000, and might be as large as $200,-

000. J .,

The offer had been under considera-
tion only a few days when President
McKlnley urged Mr. Root to go to
Washington that a communication
might then be made to him. That com-
munication was an ur/t?/ /'^y'^^l^'i"
to Mr. Root to enter McKlnley s cab -
net as his secretary of war. The sal-
arv was only $8,000. To become a cab-
inet wiiicex would involve not only the

si

Mr. Knox. Mr. Wlckersham, when
summoned by President Taft to his
cabinet as attorney general, was at
the height of a professional practice
which, if continued ten years or more,
would have made him the possessor of
a comfortable and probably large for-
tune. He yielded this professional in-
come, one of the largest earned by
any lawyer in New York city, in order
to accept a cabinet post wliose yearly
salary is less than some of the single
fees Mr. Wickcrsham lias received for
giving opinions or professional advice.

But wlien the call came to him from
President Tall he looked upon it first
as involving an opportunity for liigh
public service, and secondly for mas-
tering, fr<mi the point of view of the
government, the intricate and important
problems which the growth of the great
combinations of capital, engaged in in-
terstate commerce has created. That
is a study wiiich would appeal to a
great law.ver, and undoubtedly would
be of service to liim after he had re-
tired from a government post.

James M. Beck, who was at one
time United States district attorney for
the Eastern district of Pennsylvania,
vielded that remuntrrative position,
relatively, to accept office as an as-
sistant attorney general, the salary for
which is very small. But Mr. Beck re-
alized that the government was about to
enter upon certain prosecutions of
transcendent importance and that the
experienc that he would gain in these
prosecutions would be of great value
to him when he should return to pri-
vate practice cf the law.

He served for several years as as-
sistant attorney general, receiving a
salary insufficient for him to live upon.
But he mastered the complicated prob-
lems entering into these prosecutions,
so that when he returned to private
practice in New York city be speedily
was in the receipt of an Income and
had gained a professional influence
which rarely come to a man of his age.

So doubtless Mr, Wickersham, in ad-
dition to tlie sense of public duty, re-
alizes that there is opportunity for him
which justifies the yielding for a time
of one of the great professional in-
comes, accepting in its place a yearly
- '^~ -00.

salary of $12,00
Daalel 8. Lamont'a Opportunity and
Fortaae,

When Daniel S, Lamont. familiarly
known as "Dan" Lamont, President
Cleveland's private secretary, died some
few years ago, he was discovered to
have accumulated an estate a little in
excess of $5,000,000. Twenty years
earlier Lamont was a newspaper writer,
receiving a salary of $3,000. His great
fortune came to him because he was
willing upon one occasion to yield a
large salary and to accept service un-
der President Cleveland, for which he
received a salary not one-half that
which was paid to hlra as an officer
of the street railway corporation of
New York city, ^,

At the end of President Cleveland s
first term Lamont went to New York
city under the patronage of William
C. Whitnev. At that time Mr. Whitney
was planning the consolidation which
resulted in the creation of the Metro-
politan Traction company, in control
of all the surface railroads of Manhat-
tan and the Bronx. Here seemed to be
the opportunity for Lamont. He was
placed in a position of authority and
received a salary, the precise amount
of which was never known to any ex-
cept himself and to the railway com-
pany, but it was understood to be in
the neighborhood of $20,000 a year.

Four vears later Mr. Cleveland was
re-elected president, and a day or two

serious curtailment of time for a
young man who had his career to
make and his fortune to gain. But
Lamont perceived that tiiere were op-
portunities for association with men
of large affairs, for gaining their con-
fidence, and particulariy lor bringing
order oat of the chaos in which some
of the great land grants made by the
government to the I'aciflc railroad were
involved.

In that judgment I-amont was cor-
rect. He served the government ad-
mirably as secretary of war. but ha
also mastered certain great problems
respecting the relation of the Pacifio
railroads to the government and be-
came familiar with the purposes and
ambitions of .lames J. Hill of tlie Great
Northern system and others who were
at that time directing the Pacific rail-
roads. His executive ability so great-
ly Impressed Mr. Hill that he was of.
fered the vice presidency of a PaclflO
railroad, and that, too, at a time when
the securities of this railroad were at
almost their lowest quotations. Lamont
was able to secure large blocks 0$
these securities, realizing enormously
tiirough the appreciation of them, BO
that within six years he had passed
from the position of a salaried man to
that of a considerable capitalist. He
saw opportunity and a career in the
yielding of a large Income to accept
for a time a small one.

^Vllat Cecilia LoftiiM Did.

At one time Cecilia Loftus received
as large a salary as was ever paid to
so young an actress. She had gained a
peculiar and unique reputation, having
extraordinary gifts of mimicry. When
she came to the United States under
contract to appoar upon the vaudeville
stage, her popularity was so great
tliat those who engaged her at a saj»
ary in excess of $l,0<f?-a week, still
made great profits through her ap-
pearance.

But the young woman had ambitions
for greater triumphs and a finer fame
than any that were possible for ft
vaudeville performer. She was con-
vinced that If she had opportunity to
appear Jn the higher dramas, slie might
gain permanent farne as an actress. At
last her opportunity came.

B H Botnern was to produce a new
play written by Huntley McCarthy, son
of the distinguished English historian
and member of parliament, It seemed
to Mr. Sothern that the part of th^
leading woman In this drama was es-
pecially appropriate for CecUla LoftuS,
and hd offered her that part, saylnj
frankly that he could not aTford to pay
ll.OOO a week, or anything like It
However, he was willing to pay $300 ft

Miss Loftus did not hesitate, flh©
yielded the thousand dollars a weeli
and accepted the $800. deeming tbl»
her opportunity for gaining high tri-
umph as an actress Jn ine greater
dramas. Her Judgment was ^orreot,
although by reason of lU health. M si
Loftus^ ftmtltlon has not >et been fully
realized. But those who are good
judges, Mr. Sothern among them, ar*
convinced that If the regains hej
health, she Is sure to be numbered
among the great actressses of her gen-
eration.

Ellla H. Roberts* Cliolce.

Ellis H. Roberts, who for several
terms represented the Utlca. N. Y.. dis-
trict in congress and was for many
years the edditor of a leading paper
In New York state, was nominated by
President Harrison In 1889 as a«s'.8tant
treasurer of the United States at .New
York, whose responsibility la chiefly

(Continued on page 19. third column.)

William f . Titcb Became an Influential Railroaa President
of tfte West by Giving Up an Income of $6,000 for One of
$2,500, Because It Would Eead to a future - Che Case of
Berbert L Satterlee, Wbo Refused a $$0,000 BanK Presidency
to Cearn the Ways of the Government in naval matters.

i—

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THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD:.. SATURDAY, APRIL 24. 1909.

IS

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IMCOMt:

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INCOME IN l»0£.

Preniluma olh-r tliwi p^rpotaaU $

KfiiH Aii^lilerfst

Profit oTCnle i>r mitiirlty of lM(j«e
aa*eu and lti(T?*se l»y *"U«i«ta»etu la
book f alue of l«Jf or aiseu

Franklin

2l7.?»'>7.9''
24 <'V).i:

3.977 22

,1 2.635,2^.1.41

•i..,;i»

LIABILITIES DEC.

^*<it* Jlfiii i'l.i.'U..*

il.

1908.

t:>«(M>sU rutin.

T.H.tl ll.i!)lllU« lii.-lu llii* rapHal

21 S 7 1. "».!*•'

::i,»7.

.Set miriilu.i

RISKS AND

PREMIUMS.

1908 BUSINESS

BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1908-

j> l^ Minnesota in iy..<j.

j[^'j.'j"

iNi'l j,i!i..ui.i in lufii; *l •■•'■J >-'f ''"-■ >''^'-"'' -

BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN

Marine

J--I. iri'l Iiil.in.l

n'.

.» I-v,.ir.T.

:.l ta

: of the
tiulliifc

U an

■ r .1.. »

ri<k ;i..'>i'
■-'Jtfi.
r<!f\.

.0.1
I.H»,:t92.72

1 90S.

A««i«i(ate.

■ ■ • ■ M'.'.il'i
... 71

KxreM of dlsbursementj over Incoavj.l
ASSETS DEC. 31. (908.

Value if re.ll enitle owpeU $

M'.irli(iCe Ivuin

UoiiiU .mil itoi'lu owned

fmh 111 office lud in bunk

.VoiTio I Interest and rents

Pri'inium* In coiirst- of ..-ollei-tlon

Utdu.-t *p<i-1jI <i><iKMtU. lea* $il. 613.40
liability thereoii

82.21i).18

5.72T.5S

253.338. 70

3. 18:1.925. Jt'

227. 997. or

4.075.46
287,091.32

44.886.40

Ti.tal admltUMl aaaeU ........% 3.SJr,672.iO

.\iiel;i n'>t *diultted $51. 947. H

LIABILITIES DEC. SI. »9M,

T'npalil loaiea iiiid cUliiu I

Keiiuiirance re».?no •

s.il.iric». expenses, taxes. dl»ldend.t and

liiliri->l due

(• ininiis»l'>n *i>il ''>roUcni»»i.>.

.\ll other Uabllitl*** -

t'uptlal itock paid up

ToUlI Income

DIssaURSEMENTS IN 1908.

Amvinl pail f r InMv* ♦

CiiininLtalo".* and broto^nne •

Salaries and fe^ of ofTl -er*. a«^nta ana

anipl'>v<M , , ,■

Taie». fee*, renta and oth«r re*l eal*t«

exprnMia

HMJeiiU and lnter«it

!..}<« w i«le ir maturity of ladder aaacta
All othur dUbur»enieula

t 243.«56'J

127 •$31 10
S2.382.J-.;

5.083.59

10.059. '6

lo.oo.i.uo

6*4.27
11.205 12

Flrr Innuranrr Company of
Phlladrlphla.

Principal ofTl.-e. Pailnielpliia. P*. a>rgdnUed hi
1829). Alfrail K. I>un.?an. prtaldent pro lem: Ko'i T.
i,res4on. aecretiry Attorney to accept «cr»lce j:
Miiineaota. c'oninilMioner of Insura.ice.

CA.SH C.VPITAI.. $4W.J0000.
INCOME IN 1908

Company ot

970,433.<>O

6.8S9 r.

10«.«!<8.S>5

3.2J(j.iJ3

l.?:2.19

Premiuma other than perTx-tuaU $

Prfniliuna no perpetual rUk3

llenta and Intertst . .

|i'rr»ni ill Jlixer apuxcea . .

Profit <n nala or maturity of ladser
Asscta -• " • • ■

•P5UI Income » 1.089,419.92

DISBURSEMENTS IN 1908

Amount paid fjr I'isica $

t'onimlisloni and bpjkerige

•Salaries ind fee* jf officers, agent* »ad

emptuy^a

T.ite«. feel, renu and Jther real esUU

Fidelity A Drponit
Maryland.

Pt-in -iiisl jffioe. Ua!:lm. r.-. Md. (OrijanUod In

1890.) Etivrin Wirfleld, presMmt; Uarry .NL-odemua.

lecritarr and trsasurer. .\tluniey to iiLVUtit aerrlM

lu Mliiuosota, C'lnimlSilontT of Iiuunnc*.

CA8H lAPITAl, »2.)00.0:)0.00.

INCOME IN 1908.

Pr-nlutiu Riyel»ed —

Fldeiry nil itireiy $I.870,2}4.98 —

Total iinetutiinis In ime 1 1,07 9.204. OS

From Intel asc ind r-.nU 2d;l. 009.50

ir-in all other jourcea 112. 731. TO

537.815.79
207.-374. 11

137.590.01

3T.849.80
44. 015. on
21.I73.SH
71.869.36

c^mcnXM » IST.Sll.SS

195.832.85
2,287,41i;.93

i•^,»'V).m

2,01)0. 'Ml

2:'..»oii.iW

200,00). 00

ToUlL UiblUtlflS IncIuJlfif eaplUl $ 2,828,269.78

Net siiri'liis .....

RISKS AND PREMIUMS.

2.s.;4.-Jl

c. mil'

■■'.AX
.iuraiicB.

JOHN A

("■■-inftibili'iiiet

ii.vitrin.vN.

ji li,..aranci».

l>i.i.,iruiwnt i)f In<iirai:ce.
Tl.nt the annual ilateincnt of Ihc
,.inv. (iir tlie year en. Unit 1H--
,u-ii tlie ab.ne U an il-stra.t.
, :ilr.l 111 tliii departnimi an<l
JOHN A. HAltTU.AN.
ConimiAsi.'iier of Inanrance.

8 1. '169. 402.72

1908 BUSINESS.

..\r . . .$2iC.i.7o».il.;'J.OO

;5,;tl6,69«.53

itie >ear 425.619.572.00

Fire rUM wrlti.-ii dur.
l*r»-miu!iu rtreluvl t'.

.\,,-( :i:ii jutil in f .ri-c a. - ■■

BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1908.

RUk, written.... 12. C.52..iir*» »»• ' 2;!J .J" '^^r'nfi ««
Preinluira rec'd. 59.1".Vi68 iJ,. « ..22 ".xl^f,

l.i,,«» h..-nrred. 4'J -'/t^ 1* riM-'C-i

1 ,.»,(»> ii.il.l 52 9t«;»f Hi. 81 r..{.08.(..»

U^t at risk.:: 3.928.4«U>il.^.5V2.00 S.614,01».0u
.State of .Mlrnfsolft. 1>4dBPM» of linuraiKe

1 Hereby leitUj, ThataB ItHU'ial siatemenl of the
WeKl.hesttr Klre Inmrt** comiiauy. f->r the year
"ding lV".«oi-K.r -Mil. IR*. Ot which the *l>"vu U
!.;, altlract. ha, \^-n r**Wd Mi.l flKd la thla de-
lunuienl aud duly ^vvr'*^;^ ^^ UARTKiAN.
Ci»mml»»lontr of Itiaiirance.

Ti-tal diiiliu _

KioM» of InconM o»er (Msbursatnenla $

ASSETS DEC. 31. 1908.

.Mortgage lostis ... - •

Bunds «nd Jt.ka 3wr.td

I a»ti In office an.l la bank

.\.'iTueil liii«re:>t and ri-nta

Prenilunu In cour»« of collectloo

Total admit le.1 aaseu ■%

AaaeU not aJmlfled $38,100.08

LIABILITIES DEC. 31. 1908

I'npald losses an. I clalma ♦

Keitijurance re^er\-e •

SalaricH. evpetio^s. tasa, dlirldenda ana

Interest due

romiiUsslon atil lirikcrage

.Ml other UablllUai

Capiui atock paid up

Tota.1 llablUUea Including capital.

I'j.lTS.i')

SO.OOI.Oil

527. 950. 0')

8;!.5';H.9ti

4.0)8.30

97.2Su.5l

exp.^iiMM

DliUK'Cda and Interest

l>«[)0»lt premliuna r'Hiime.l ■

Ail Jther dUburiemenU

Total dlsbursemcnU $ 1.037.488.25

Klscesa of incoais orcr dlibursemenu. . .$ 52.13167
ASSETS DEC. 31. 1908.

\'Alue tt real estate .j« ti»d

M.'rtJW? loans

li.ji^di! und slocka owned

Oiib li' office ind In b.ink

.Vinu..Hl tnleresl aii'l ri?ni.i

Pre«ilun»3 In ro.irse of jUecti 'U

.Ml other admltli-d aaaeU

1908.

201.000.00

46.235.00

J.208 225.00

101.614.9."

7.31.02

U4.07i.'.t'

495.00

702.33

18.473-00 1
18'>,U45.18

■•

11.859.14

4. 000. 00

14.375. 03

200.0)0.00

. »

«29.ri",2.93

..1 33:;.28u.8l

BUSINESS.
..»Uy *'il.715.00
48J.226.33

Net suri)l'i»

BISKS AND PREMIUMS. 1908

Kir.; rUli-i wrllri-n d'.iriiii the yvar...

ITimlunis r. . clvi"d thereon ........... „ , , , ,,,,,, „,,

.Net am.iunt in foi^e at end of the year. 2., 414,000.00
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA Ml 1908.

Fir- risk.v IVinM I) A««r."gate.

Rls!;* «i1tlen »635.:t2 . 00 »:i.l";';^; » ;07.48i».00

Premium.* rcc«l«e'l. 8. >3S i3 ao^.u

I.OHSW inc jn<M 5.62;>. .37

l..n<e.s pal.l 5.378.37

.\nnoiint at rUk

Statu .if Miiiie-ota, nei>.trfment of Itnursnoe.

1 Hereliy CiTtify. Tiiat the amuiil itatemcnt of the
Livenviol & Lin.lon i Globe Insurinre (Jompany of
New York, f'lr tlie year ending I)ec.,'rab«r 3Ut
if which Uic .\'.>i»e U an alwira.-t. " '
ind filed In thU department and July apprjved by me
JUHN .V. H.-VUTIO.VN.
Comiuiiiioner of Insurance.

Total admlit.'d aa.'ieta

.^iseta not admitted J14. 32763

LIABILITIES DEC. 3«, 1908.

I'npaid lo*se« and ciaiins •

Reinsurance r-.»en e

Heclaimabl? on perpetual p-iUHes

Salaries, ejtpetiaes. Unes. JiTlieud* and

iiitrreat due

Capital st.Ji k paid up

S 2.701,379.06

96.248.60
8411.450.12
780,469.19

13.6*3 13

400. )00.0<>

Total Inoime

DISBURSEMENTS IN

rittlms Pal I .Ntti —

Fidelity and lure'y t;i8.617.79-

.Nel p liJ p.ill.-y holil. rs |

luvtrsUgalun and a'tl'istment jf clalma...

(.Vim.-ni&sloiu

lUrideuds to stockholdwa

.Salaries of 'jifflcers. ageuu. eaiployea.

axanUix-rj' and inspecU'jn feea

All other dUbursetueuta

.$2,045,948 M

508.617 TO

30,885 19

44.3.406.91

2.40.000.90

249.198.10

22?. 368. 78

ToUl OlsbursemenU $1,719,458.84

Excess of In.-ome o»er dls!)<ir»ementa $ 296.489.40

ASSETS DEC. 31. 1908.

Value of r?al e.s;a'.* on nsd $ 757. )00.00

Collilelil lans 108.790 00

llinds an. I su>c;« owned 4.418.589.00

Cash In .iirice and In bank 550.:;ol.H

.Uvrut'd interest and retil* 2.J44.02

Preniiuma In coutse of collection 178.6W.7t

.All oth-.T 3dnim-.J Insets lt(i.69l.7J

I>educt ai)*-ial J:p.iill leas $223,878-42

U.\bllUy t hereon 513.828 50

8.9)1.78
5.G29.a.'

1.068:887:00

lytS,
has lieen recMr-d

ToUl UablUtlas Including capim....$ 2.139.811.04

»., .,,_i,,, $ 561.568.62

RiIkS and' PFEMIUMS. 1903 BUSINESS

Klr> rUk.s wrltuii dtirins the >e-ir i ';-;.'^Lir ,,

Premiums r»'.-eHed tnereon ,, . J-',.,'', ',.','i >!»

Net aiaouni in f.>rce M «nl if the yjdr.$Hl 223.lol.JO
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1908.
fire Bisks— , ,.

UUks writ tin • La. ".l-s-*'

Pr.T.iiuias received

Loiios Incuired

L.]3a« pall ,■■;■■

State )f Minnrtsota. Dcparmt-nt of Iiis'itance.

I ILreby Tt-rtlfy. That tli.> annual atatein.nit of the
KruiklUi lire Insurance i^jmpany of PhiUdeiphla. r.>r
the yeir tiding l»ecember 31sl, 1908. ..f wWch the
abovft Is an abstract, has Uen received and aicl
in this department and ^'iV,UN''A""u.vKTT«AX.
Cominlssluner .jf lasurau.-e.

i2,l35.8i'
•J7.600.80
24.370.71

Total admiuel asseU $5.609.095.U

Asseta not *.Jailtte<l $557,553 85

LIABILITIES.

flaJma idjuste.! and paid 2.4T9.SI

i-'iaims Iji pr.jcesa 'jf aaiuatmenl and re

ji'-irteil
C'i Jims rwUlied

Tottil unpaid cUlms and axpenM* of

ictllcment

Reln^ur.^ lire reserve

\l! .ither UabilltlM

(,' ipltal itOJk pal 1 up

Total U»b;Utl>s Including caplul.

:3'.7t;.o$

3.'5,91l.«l

• 62r.l2«.M
. 911.584.18

83,145.95
. 2..)00.0>0.00

. $3.621. 858.B0

$1,987,238.18

t VKL E. XOKBECK. Special .\geiU.

Minn.-ap'jlis. Minn.

S'irpltix o»<ir -iU Uahllltles

BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1903.

Pr luiums U.N.eiie.|. L wses Paid.

KLielltf *.53.T2:;.l. ♦^''-Jfi >i

Surety 2.79858 450-00

TolaU $56,321.77 $29.97J'.ir

State of Minnesota. Department .>f Insnranc*.

I Hereby t>rHfy, That the innuil st.ilt'inent of tb*
Fidelity 4 l»ep!)»lt < Company rf Maryland. f.>r Uie
year ending Deeemlier 3Ut. 1908. of which the abo»t
U at; aUtrvM, has U>-ii roiei\ed and filed in tUJg
.Jeoarlmint and duly api>rovc.l by me

Ji»HN A. HARTIOAN.
(.'.>iiuul3slouer of Iiisuraoea.

ii^Ti

MINING IN THE BLACK HILLS

Standby Mine to Operate Its Twenty-Sfamp Mill

Steadily-'Unwatering of Sliaft at tlie Golden

Crest Mine Has Begun.

n

Xnri:

J B

^,.,1^ ... (»Titir*'Iy o'lt nf the shaft.

. t. l)iit or.ouj?li Is now known to
ihf a«-vel»>i>ni«?'>l^ oi itianv mines
i,heir protliict will bt- iit-eded.
, „,—• l.iK tU-posits to the west of Isli-
lH'min»r will be succeeded by otlier rich
bodip."*: and as it Is on the Marciuette.
s.» it is on the Menominee the Gojjebic

I ,,ti,.r ranijes. Along with the low

that will not be drawn npon
s lo come, the Lake Superior
s appear to be well-nigh ine.v-
■•le.

THKSK MKN TOOK U^\V.\\
S.4L4RIKSI\OROKUTORISE

1 Irom page 18.)

F

F

of sio mud I

II 1 1 1 1 t \V ,1 .s

. pro-

'!> the

.11 the

>m-

.■r

.1v.pt,

the East,

arranse-

ii lone of

'AK the .shaft.

Mil.) it i.H th«>

ti> sink tu

. .jpen up the

There l3 a

Harper-SMelds Co.

General Insurance,

506 Seilwood Building, Duluth.

Globe *

AT THE L.\KF HIPPER MiXKS

19

the

'U!* from the

1 :i «t f "let ran-

I" •
tl "■
i:.'
O'
It
V,' i

■■1 b

;i:nB

1 AKE SI PERIOR IRON MINES

■ rk

a full

hut business

;tis of immed-

ij decided to

, ore body at

l-..~[)|'l'l M, Iltl ■

are interested

' . lucinK tlie

•>• liiive no

,,.-...1iii-i

eii

of the

.iiw'.

i»i.l I "ii

n-

;.til<>K'^' '

nave 1'
;li.- Tl-
ami ti'-'

& r-.v

are ex-

(ti

PRODKTION IS CURTAILED

be

J. .
f .1

i.
iJi^t Biitle.

that ti

md til a I

U

In .-
"I

hi.

Hi

111
V,"

at Aniasa.

■ •■rty

"ery

of

.•-,,.(

• i

,.• t ry-

,•' mile«

of the

1.^ lieldM

. .,. ...^ . not yet

exploration in

ilities is often-

not so many

lii.-tte district

was amp!" f.n

.■V«i the u.~.--s oi

iltsirict

lien the

(. then the

now devel-

it ady when the

1 . : I asury. One peculiarity
ablv without parallel in tite
ut "nt .service or in business life —
tiiiKulshes the .sub-treaaury
York, i.s tiuit. although the
is.-i.si.iHi treasurer in cliarge of tlie
sub-treasury is .subordinate to the trea-
surer of tiie rnlted Sftaies, yet he re-
ceive.s a higher salary. Wlien Mr. Itob-
eri ippointed assistant treasurer

at rk the office carried a salary

of -K. ■ ' ' alihouph the treasurer of
the I nii.'d Stales received only |G,000
salary.

This .liiY.M-.nce !> prul.al.lv >>cplained
fj. t ihai llie assistant treasurer
liiile.l Slates at, New York is
:.-iI to give wliat. with a sinKle
\ -I'lon, Is tlie largest bond exacted
Any officer under the Federal Kov-
iit. Tlie bond is for |ritH),i)')i). Tlie
■ • treasurer is personally re-
f.ir the .<!afety of the many
,.,,,.,.!., of fui)d.-j of which lie is cus-
todian.

After President McKinlcy was inau-

e.,srit..l in l«t37 Mr. H.>bfrts. who. dur-

1 l. rm of I»resident Cieve-

rv.'d as a bank president

• IK, having yielded tlie office

nt trea.surer to one who was

..L ii.-iiT't t'leveland'H parly, was

reeummeii-i. .1 by tlie party Jeader.s

. itVi.M- for ilii: office of treasurer of

!! .■ I'nlted States at Washington or

t.i! tlie ollfice formerly held by^ him.

assistant treasurer ot the Lnited

States at New York.

Mr nnbeii< 1 "m- a time was in a
quaiidarv. Wt-re hi' to be named treas-
ur.M- of" the United States he would
havf tli ■ lii:Ther honor, the greater in-
1! ! iiitliority. although he

w $J,<)i»o a yeir less than

the saiarv p.iid the assistant treasurer
at New York.

The office of assistant treasurer at
V -w York is a purely perfunctory and
rical one. He is. In one sense, a
it of dignftted cashier, receiving and
paving out large sums of funds re-
ceived at Ills office. It is an easy life,
whereas to be treasurer at Washington
Involves the exercise of judgment
without much responsibility. But there
Is opportunitv for association with llie
leading public men, and for gaining
accurate knowledge of fiscal and finan-
' ipera lions, and of the relation of
itlonal banks to the treasury de-
[..i I i iiieu t.

For these reasons Mr. Roberts ac-
cepted the higher office at the smaller
sUary, serving as treasurer of the
Till led States for nearly six years. To-
ts president of a Chicago bank.
one of the best known financiers
ijt the great Middle West.

I»8.56r.r>;i
luo.iioo.uo

Rutser'N Fire In«uran*e Com-
^ pany.

Priii.ipal olTK-e. N<-» V.rk. N. Y. (Organiie-i In
181»9 1 K. C. Ji»awOW. pri-Wdenl: l.nnan < anlee.
,.creury. Attorney > ar.ept senl>e In Miunes.ita.
t'onuuissloner of Jwurance.

CASIT 4 APTCAT* f4iA,00e.

INCOME Ml 19W.

Pr«mliirm other than j>erp««»rr.^ A . - .| ».«8I .39 o.

Keiiis and Intereat- . .*. ■

Fo.ni all othei aoiirt

l>riult on salt or i... ',5 ,«dger

asaeU .^. •••••. .• __^___

Total income % 2.415,291.11

DISBURSEMENTS IN 1908

Amount paid f.ir l.w.<os %

f.mnilsslons and bn'kemge .^

SaUrl.-s and fee* of officers, agent* •

and tmployoa

Taxis, fees, renla and oUier real est»t«

cxp.Mises •

Phi.lenU iind lnter»'»t

All ."tl'tr dUbur*eiuenla

MTN^N.
Insurance

J. J. AHKRX. Manager,

0112 Bank of Commerce Illdg.,
MTN'XE.JiP' >1.1--^.
MuM.tacbUNetts Mutual Life
Company.

Prin.ipal office. Spriinili.'lil. Mass. (Org-Wl/ied In
18.1 ) WllUaui W. .M.Cleiuh, president; Whe.-ler H
Hill, secrci.ary. Alt..niey to accept uervice ui Miu-
ntsota, Cvrnmlssiincr >f Itisuran.'e.
INCOME IN 1908.

First year's premium I

DivldendV and suiren let vuluaa ippllcl

to purchase paid up Insurance and

anniiitleH

( onsiiieratl.Jn for jupplementary .-on-

trmu. liv. living llie contingencies

Iteii«wal pieralums

C. H. GIDDINGS, j

GENERAL AGENT.
.311 Lyceum EMg.. DULUTH. MINN.
John Hancock LKe Inmurance Company.

718.876.49

85.576.94

1.382.32
T 055.476.33

2.184.30

1.767. ^59.03

S8.S91.31

21.844.07

18). 000.00
101,721.24

Total dUbursementa. . .

, .$ 2,322.348.22

107,057.11

Ti.945.0o

73,200.01

3.4»«. 080.50

153.594.8:.

21.852.00

709.218.83

40,i7G.6«i

35,096.8.3

i'jcess t'f disbursements over Income .$
ASSETS DEC, 31, 1908.

Value of r«>al etstme ownod $

.Mortgage loans

Honds and st"ck.s owiio.!

lash hi office and In bank

Accrued IntiT'.st and rent*,....

Premiums In curse of otBo<Mo°

All i.th.r adinUtf.l asset»^«.^

I>e,lu.t sp.-ilal deposit M» «!, 303.17
liability thereou ■<C».»<.-'

Total admlltol aaseU. .il^V ■•*

Asaets not B«lmltie<l . .. j'..,; .$73,936.72

LIABILITIES.flCC. 31. 1908.

rnp.ald lo»-c» aii.l ilaiiWJ.Vs. *

Itelnjuraiice reserve .... .>.jjt^-." ;

.Salnrlts. eai^enses, laxi«..-«K9«nds and

Interest due • .Vj

Conimlsslon and brokenafe...

All .ithor liabilities ^^i.;^,..

l'.ipllal stock paid up.

ToUl Uabllltlea liiclu.li* c«»lul....$ 2,731.265.52

4.532.370.99

3«6.fil4.09
1,048,073.36

12.000.00

29.548.16

295.000. Ill

400.000.UO

7,8.59.312.08

2.122.422.33

225,771.15

T'.tal prtniliim Income

Renu and interest

Frjm all other aounes

ToUl Income » 10.207.305.02

DISBURSEMENTS DURING 1908.
Heath clalni.s and matunid «ndi>wnient».$ 2.&28. 596.97

I*r.--!nluni t..iles void by laine -V'lw, ,u

.snrr.-ndcr values U poU.-y holders V;.'^. ,.2

rWvldeiids to p.illcy holders 1.21i...)Su.07

Divldetida to company

i'rliK-ipal office. ItoKi.m. Mass. (Organi/.i^l
1852. > Stephen H. Rho.lei. prusMent; Walton
t:rocker. sec-rrtary AtMniay to ao.>;pt .senile
MUmMoU, C.juuulasloner jf Ins'-iraUL:«.
INCOME IN 1908.

First year's premiums •

Ulvldeuds and s'jrrendcr valii^e appUoil
w purchase paid up itwaraiice and
itinulti«s •

i'.)n>lderati.in f.jr original annultl**,
find .supplenuMitary c.ia'.racu In^olv-
hig lif" ci -nUngeiicias

Renewal premiums

902,141.9:

181,897.29

5.120.00
16.959.238.90

130.252.61

Total paid p.iUcy holders % 4,82.j.ni.86

Dlviil.n !s held on deposit surrendered

during the .vear

fommi.^lons to agenH first years

premium ■ ■ • •

ron.iniislons on rcnewsls

Salnrles and allowain-cs for agenoioa..
.\g»n."y supcrvbion and other e^ponnes..
.Me.acal aximlner's fees and luspe.-tlon

.if risks

Silnrles of officers and employes

Legal e-KpeiLSi-s

AU other dLsburbements

47,693.23

273.882..3.-.

4O«i.0i.5.04

79.644.07

8.303.87

56 .361.50

193,777.03

25.00

571.784.98

ToUl dUbur^emeiiU

. ..$ 6.459.494.97

3.748.019.83

Net 31 1 1 pi uj

.$ 1.7S1.I05.47

.X ■ 1 .1

j-l.,;ra

•Mi

On the

i 111.- y.
.■II tli.i ■

M t 1 1 ►-

• thcr di
' will ti
the ore.
•J'unette Kaoiee.

e range, iron mining

For hJilf a century

production has been

• .'t!v- and an aggre-

1) tons of ore

t lie known re-

• tabic :;

I . r t

Cf III"

w fln'i

rius yet

;c huge

not

stUl

li>h pealing

lind-i^liffs

Irou.
per.

t.
B

ta,o '.- Jf'TJ.

O-i-

t..u

.1,.

. . . - A 1 J

.unpanv aiul M. A.

,ir|n? 'Jeep holes ir

nts con-

■■ >i.s f ! I

t.j vt-r Ileal
tliere i.s rich

111 mar
be th.

■Ill '1 lie district will
,y explored tor iiiauy

. .Itl.Kli I'OK irKARING ON PETITION

1-OK ADMINISTRATION—
State of Minne.sola. County of St. Louis

lis.

In Pi.i.it.. Court.
In the matter of llie estate of Jozef

.^^icllor. Decedent. .^,, ,

THl'" PhlTlTlO.N OF Charle.m MIchor,
having be.n filed in thi.s Court, repre-
senting, among other things, that Jozef
MIchor. th»'n being a re.sid.-nl of the
County of St. I..OUI3. Slate of Minnesota
died intestate, in the County of St.
I.ouis. Slate of Minnesota, on the 19th
day of August. 1!)0S; leaving estate In
the County of St. Louis. State of Minne-
sota, and that said petitioner Is the
l.rother and one of the heirs of said
.|.. edent. and praying that Letters of
Ailttiiiilatration of the estate of said
deced.'nt be granted to him,

TT IS ORDKRHl), That said petition
li. I before this Court, at the Pro-

1, , irt Rooms In the Court House

In I'ui'iih. In said County, on Monday,
ttie 3rd day of May. 1909. at ten
o'clock. A. M.. and all persons inter-
ested In said Hearing and In said mat-
ter are hereby cited and required at
suld time and place to show cause. If
any there be. why said pwtition should
not bf granted.

OFtDERFO FTRTHRR. Tliat this
Order be served by publication In The
Duluth livening Herald, a dally news-
taper according to law. and that a
. opy of this Order be served on the
County Treasuri^r of St. Loui.s Cminty
not leas than ten days prior to said day
of hearing. . ., ,„,,

Dated at Duluth. Minn.. April 10th.

Ky the Court. ^^„„

J. B. MIDDLECOFF.
Judge of Probate.
KD.MOND INGALT^S.
Attorney for Petitioner, Duluth. Minn.

RISKS AND PREMIUMS. 1908 BUSINESS.

Fir. risks wrltr.n during «|^'V«r »"^*H';1 ooa «

Premiums rrc^vcd thereoO,,.. . ,-J?.?,', M ao

Net .Aiii.iiiir. in f.iic- lit «iat of tin. year 2 ...919,8.4.00
BUSINESS IN M4NNE80TA IN 1908.

Fire Risks—

Risks written — •

Proniiiinis iec«4ved. »j.j v

Losses liiciirred ,....^«i.......

I.iisses !•« id •

.\ni.")Uiit at risk

State of MlnnesoW, Oepartnient Of Insurance.

I Hereby Certify. That the .iniMiil statement of th»
tJlolic i RutgiT's Fire Insurance company, for the
M-ar coding Piiembir 31st. 1908. uf which the above
is an abstract lias been iretlved and tlleU In Ibis
depianment and duly "l-^'"-!,^.* ;:%,.,„t.IOAN.
C'omnil.ssloner of lnsuraii-«.

1.155.352.00
25.943.8.1
27.008. 06
22. 876.06

1.24-2.0)3 00

Fjtcess of Income over dlsb«irsement« ..$
ASSETS DEC. 31. 1908.

Value of real estate owined » '-irj-^!;?;!!

M.)rtga«e loans ..•• - -'i ' .-ia ri

Premium notes and poUcy loan* ..u.hiu.f J

Builds and »tocks owned

Cash In office, banks and trust com-
panies

.Vcinieil Interest and rents

Hcftrre-I aii.l iinpall prflmlunu

AU other *dmltte<i assBia

.4 18.108,398.t
2.388,213.03

H. I. PINEO, Gen. Agt.

408-9 Burrows Bidg. •

Penn Mutual Life luMurance Company.

Principal .iri.->>. PliiladelpJila. Pa. lOrganUed IB
1817 I George K. JohnA.>ii. president. John Uum-
Iihrcys. aecrctaij- .-ind treasUri-r Attorney to acjiopt
lervi-e In Minnesota. I.' minilssl iner jf Insurauce.
INCOME IN 1908.

First year's promliiiiLs $

Dlvlleiils and surrender values applh-d

to p.ircUase paid up ItisuranoB and

annuities

ConsldcriUon for original annultlas.

ml suppI'-m.-nUry contracts. Involving

Ufa c Mitlt'Sviicies •.

Renewal premiums

1.63:.044.4S

3G3.8J0.W

278.86551
1.3,945.951 41

22,134,139.00

701.6.32.80

724.6I3.9.i

9.J6.643.46

10,000.00

Total udmlttM asset* Wii-.V-'ii,* ^l-"^*-^^* ***

JViseU not admltieit $2,63j.90

LIABILITIES DEC. 31. 1908.

Net value of outst.indiiig p.ill'-lcs $43,334,908.00

Presijnt vulue on supplemenlao' con-

tn.^ts anl cancdefl iviUcles

rialnis dtie and unpaid •

Claims adjusted anl not due. and im-

aiUust.<.d and reiwrted

rialias rcsl.sietl

Pnmltims paid In advam^e

1 ilvldciuU due pi>llcy holder* ^

All other UablUtlea

311,196.18
769.00

199,813.00

2(1,000.00

26.401.7?

539.818.10

732.203.59

Total premium Income

Rents and Interest ■■•

Pr lit on sale or miituriiy of ledger

assets

Fr.ni all oUier aoureoa

T'Jtal In.^ome * ^" '^

DISBURSEMENTS DURING 1908.
Death claims and milured enl.-iw

m.'iits , . ',■

Anii'jitlcs and premium notes void by

lajisj

Surr^'tiler values to policy holders

Plvilciils t.i policy holders

Dlvlleiids to company _

T.>ul paid policy holders t

Dlvi.lends held on deposit surrendered

during tho year

•Jonimlj.sions and bonus*! i> a.{ nts

«:'st j-ear's piwimum

r.iiiuiilislons on renewals

(■ in'mUsi.m.s on weekly prenituras

Saliirlui and allowances for agencies..
\gcii.-y sup. rvlsion and Hl»er expenses.
Meillcal examlntr's feea and inspecUoa

of risks

Sil.irlcs .if .ifflcere and employe*

Leg.il exi-enses _

AgenU balance* charge.1 off

.\ll other dlsbur»ementii

21.095.40

29.:;8a.97

.092.37

3,040.5'29.92

6.206.17

S«2.68'.i.l8

1.516,969 44

15,5S».41

7.407.975.15

1.810.2C

4H.204 8'.>

5.17.227.22

1.LI44.686.2::

842.349.52

83.029.23

289 200.02

5S8!315.27

3.3.S4.47

3.047.71

1.280.607.8"

T»>t*l premium Income
Rents and interest

. .$ 1'). 220.551.82
4, .566, 350. 12

3.302.47T.10

332.564 83
1.694.597.10
1.48.{.73i.30

Profit ' a sale or matiyrliy ot ledger

a.=vsets o-'-ii?'-*^

From ill otUei »oure« 291.831.91

ToUl inc.me » 21.109.879.30

DISBURSEMENTS DURING 1908.
Death claims and matund endow-
ments I

Annuities and premltim fi'^tes v.ilJ by

lapse

^urrMider values lo P'jllcy tpiiders

Lnvtdends to piJlicy holders

TiUl p.ild pill.-y hoMers $

Commlsil.jii md twiiuses to agents first

year's premium

r.immLsslons :wi renewal*

« omnilasl.jns m anmmie*

< 'ommuteiJ renew al conimlssl'nis

Salarl** and al^.^vince« for agencifl* . .. .
.4gBn.-y supenislon and other expenses.
Mell.il examiner's fees and in.spe<-iii>n

of rbiks

SaUrii a .if 'jfflcen! and employe*

L< gal i-xpetises

-AgonU Iwlances i-hint»l off

.\il other disbiirseiu.iiu

Total dlsbtirseroents .

$ 13.415.943 7'.i
.$ 7.131. 143.7S

SAVE TIME!

Telephone your want ads. to The
Herald. The rate* are the same,
and «ve will mall you a bill after
Ita Inaertlon.

BOTH •PHONB.S, 824.

Total UabiUtle*
acount

on policy holders'

.$ 47,185,1.19.34

cn«s divisible aurplu. » ■3.867.649.10

EXHIBIT OF POLICIES. IW8 BUSINESS.

PoH'les In force at Ijeginning

of the year

PnUcles In force

the je*r

*l doae of

93.238 $213,473,260.00
100,309 224,386,617.00

ORDER OF HEARING ON PETITION

FOR LICENSE TO SELL MOItTGAGE

OR LEASE LAND—
State of Minnesota, County ot St.

Louis.

In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of John

Rounaker (sometimes known as John

Ronicker 1.

The petition of Joseph Kern, as rep-
resentative of the above named John
Rounaker, having been filed In this
court, representing, among other things,
tliat for reasons stated in said petition.
It is necessary and for the best inter-
ests of the estate of said John Roun-
aker. and of all persons Interested
therein, to sell certain lands of said
,Iohn Rounaker. in said petition de-
scribed and praying that license be
to Joseph Kern granted to sell the said
land:

It Is Ordered. That said petition be
heard before this court, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in tiie Court House,
in Duluth in said County on Monday,
the 10th day of May. 1909. at ten
o'clock, a. m.. and all persons Interested
in said hearing and in *aid matter are
hereby cited and required at said time
and place to show caitae, If any there
be. why said petition should not be
granted.

Ordered Further. That this order be
served by publication In The Duluth
Evening Herald, according to law.

Dated at Duluth. Mins. 16th of April.
1909.

By the Court. -

J B MTT>DLECOFr.
Jtidgre of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court. St. Louis Coun-
ty. Minnesota.) „ „,
Duluth ICvejting Herald, April 17. 24.

and May 1. 190«.

Net Increase ;

lssup.1. revived and Inreasod

during thu yc:»r ■••

TiiUl unulnated during Ina

year

By doi'lh

By m.atijrliy

By explraUi.n

By siirrendi r

By lapse

By de<-reas*

BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN

5.071 $ 10.911.357.00
9.823 23.074.434.00

4.754

909

1.34

15

1.528

2.170

p..Ilcle* In force at beginning
of tlio year

Issue.! during the y«*'- • • • • • J • 1

Ceasesl to be In force during
the year

In force Dec. 31, last

No.

1,225 $

130

77
1.278

12.163.007.00
2.537.734.00
2!J8..)43.00
41,000.1)0
8.428,511.00
4.4)7.781.00
1.461,998.00

I90H.
Amount.

2.708.42.3.00
Sij7, 191.00

203.012.00
2, 812.605. or

KX.5CSS Of Income ivor disbursements

ASSETS DEC. 31. 1908.

Value of real esUte jwiied *

.M mgago l.:)an9 ,1 ■ ' ' ;

Preniiums n.tes and p^Uoy loan*

Boris and si'icka •jwie'l

C'a«U il. office banks and trist com-
panies

\i'i-r'ied interest and rcnU

I>ef erred and unpaid premiums ■■■-■■

Ueduct balance* held tu juspended
Imiiks

All otlier admitted aaaeU ^

T.iUl a.lmltted asset* ■ • v, Vi-' ^^■*'"'"*"''

AaseU not a.lnatfi^l ,lW*'^-,^*^ ,kn.

'^ LIABILITIES DEC. 31. '»»«:,,,, .,^ ,„

Net value of oulstan.Ung polLles $ 48.S46.4..9.30

jpreseiit valuo .>n supplementary con-

tra.ls and cari.-elled p-iUcles

Claims due and unpaid ■

Claims adj.isted and n)t due. Wid UB-

adi'Jsted and reported

I lainis resLsted

Premiums paid In advan.-e

lllvlleiids duo pi^liv:y holders

SlKilal contlng.?nt policy reservj

AU other UablUUe*

holders'

S.67I.U3.1;)

17.784,219.83

3.556, >08. 7;:

28,858,108.94

947,36-2.94

739,1'.»2.83

1,337,076.23

5.138.04
7.1.055 88

306.957.00
4.7-29.00

159.644. .15

19.741) 50
1)3.234.59
637.9*1.11
345.059 .)0
337.534.74

9.013.394.30

726.380.5$

83^.095.78

12.868 83

46.697.92

l.i8.7.)8 28

11.783.7t

124.407 50

349 153 54

10.939.93

7.84«70

1.531,288.12

$ 12.80-2.8-25 32

Total UablUUe*
ac-'ount

on piili^y

.$ 50.711.938.99

$ 6.113299.71

>uut.

and claim* Incurred during tl»e
ieiued during Uie

I.,osse*

year

I»s»es and clalma

year

24.353.00

21.853.00

2.5)0. .JO

93,618.68

I,i>s.4es and claims unpaid Dec, 31

Rm-elviil f.>r premiums : ■ ; • ' '

sVlu^ of Minnesi.tn. Pepartment of Insurance.

fll^eby Certify. That H'e annual statement of the

MissacluisitU Mutual Life Insurance ,'ompatiy^ '?£,"'«

Jifrealng Dei-ember 3Ut. 1908. of which the kb-ive

Lan ailslract has be.n received and filed In this

sL.,.r<ini>ut and duly kproveil by me.

departmeui auu uu« ^ j„hn A. HAR-nOAN.

Commissioner of Insurance.

11 for

By the

When buying a cigar ca

Elcora
Mataafa

All Dealers Sell Them.

DULUTH CIGAR CO.. Makers

""^'^i^T orpSllCIES. 1908 Bl/SINESS

*^lheTei? ^':''!."..'*.*^.'"*. .''111.337 $183.8-25..)88.

Total dls! ursemetiU

Excesj ot li.comi> o^'t lU'iur^emeiits ...$ 8.307,233.91
ASSETS DEC. 31. 1908.

Valu* of real estate owne.1 $

Mor'-ffigi? lO'ii"

Oollatcral loan*

Premium note* and policy loans

Bon.Js in 1 st.Jcks owned

Cash in office, banks and tnut com-

pini.s

..\.- Tue.! interest and rents

DeftiTivl anl unpal.l premiums

All other admitted assets

2.155.718.22
3;>..;45 534 93

2.426.892.56
14.:i:<.5.)5.81
37.419.231.55

572. 315.41

1.223.958 03

l.tn.Hli 84

7,990.27

Total vlralttel meU •» 90.7i2,4<)3.Jf

AiseU UJl admitted $7.)3.819.61

LIABILITIES DEC. 81. 1900.

Net value of oiilatan Ur-.g p.licles $ 81,319.708.00

Present value on suppleni'nitary con

trats and caneelcl p.Jll'-lc»

dalnis a.ijjsteil and not due, and un

idi'i3le<l and reported

rialm.s re»lste»l

Premiums phU in alvance

Uivldemls 'lue p.)Ui,y holders

Spo-ial reserve

All other lUblUUes

1,79(5,322.00

448.449.6$

7. 5 ID. 00

50.468 73

9.692.247.85

1 905. 640 0<

1.029.83204

TnttLl Ilabllllie*

account

Groii divisible surplus

on polli-T hoi. lets'

$ 96.250.3«9 80
$ 3,4:2,033.37

EXHIBIT OF POLICIES.

00

p.)Ucies In
the yi;ar .

force al clo*e

of
..121.287

N'Jt Increase

Issued, rerlved and

during the year. ■■■■■■■■
ToUl lermlnatod during

year

By death

By maturity

By expiration

By surrender

By lapse

By decie<ise

BUSINESS

In. Teased

th?

11.3.39
7.10

'.;... 76

■ 18

■ .. 1.814

8.842

1

IN MINNESOTA IN

No.
at beginning

199.538,174.00
9.950 $ 13,7 13,086. )0
21,289 35,730,607.00

20.017,521.00

I 277.)'98.00

'l55,:i77.0.J

30.048 03

2.180.696.00

12.-277.849 '10

4.0M.45J.O0

1908.

Amount.

5.813.480.00
1,137.093.00

549.344.00
6.421,229.00

3.784 $
638

330

4,092

iiid ' cLUms' ' settled during the

PoUcie* In force

jf the year

Issued during the year ■■■■■■
Ceased to be In fjrce during

the year • . . ■

In fotxre Dec. 31. U*t

Losse* and claim. Incurred during U*e^

year
Losses

Lo«ti and claims unpaid liec

'-**T"Tf IS,^"^T.parmenl of Insurance.

'^ r Herer' >rt f», ThatUie annual statemetit of the

- !■ ^bi''3irT9r rs - a^^rji

ZTlui:^^^^^- r^elved and fUad In thU
.iepartmeut and duly appr,,v^ed b^y --„^,^.^^

CoDUuissloner of Insurance.

1908 BUSINESS.
No. Amount.

22,239

p,>,iHes in force .t be^nnlng .f^^_^ ^^. ,425.956.2T».0«
Pollcl«. m force at clo«. ^f^^^.^.^^^ 446.688.236 00

Net increase ■■ 4.573 $ 20.73L90«,0O

losue.1. revlve.1 and Increased

d'jrlng the year ■ ■ ,. . «

Total frmlnated during the year li.6*»

By .le.vh ^'11'

By maturity ij''

By expiriUon J-*-'

By suri.--nder *■""=

By lapse " :!,"

By dflirease "'

BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN

No
PoUcie* In fon-e at beginning

of I'.ia r.5ar

Is,u*n1 daring Uie y**"" ••••••:; ;.

Ceam^d to be In force during the

2.248 $
247

68.124.877.00

47,.';;)2.9ii.oo

4..3'>7.748.0O
1.195.398.00
3.546, -.i 66 08
9.49.;.645 00
25.58;.2>« 00
3.186.558.00

1908.
.MnoiinC

l.R'.O 147.00
664.336.00

year

in force Dec. 31. l4«t. .

127
2.368

293.107.00
5. 210. 3M. 00

31.

85,531.00

S2. 319.00

2.000.00

194.182.68

Losses and clalma Incurred during the^
L.w!?:I and "clainu" settled luring the

Losses and clainas unpaid Dec. 31

RH.'fiveil fir premiums •.■-,-•

3ute of Mlnnceota. Deparlmeait of Inaurance

T TTi-rpIiv Certify That the annual staiemefit of tlM
I uerei.j v-v J _ company, for the r—

of witich the aijiwe

29.320.00

28 125.00

1.885 .JO
180.744.53

Peni. *M-i'l.ial Ufe Insurance company for the mr

i:";\t."S"i;S'lic^n\ie^d and filed In thl.
partmeut and duly *P"^"-'„^^^,%.,p.T,aAN.
ComaiUsiontr of Insuranc*.

CHICHESTER'S PILLS

^ V_l/ Tn« DIAMOKD BRAND. X

r T-.*.gH>*»T.VV.»*VVV*flf >>>*». VfP»>W> *«VVI

The Herald prints today's news today.
Herald want ad, 'phones 324, both lines.

%mTAL

CAPSULES^

URINARY

DiSCHARGESj

RELIEVED IN

24 HOURS

Each Cap- •"^ :
s-ale bears fMIDYj:
the naanc*^ Vfc,.X

Bevare (^ counterfeiU ]
ALL DBUOOISTS

fcaaaa^aaaa

Atk for cK-C)iAft"TE**

BlSSo^ » BRA NO H fLl-«. f«'

yean kBown as Best. Safest, Always Rellabl*

SOLOBYDRlMiGISrSEYERYWHEilf

.

DEFECTIVE PAGE

» ■ ■"»"i — ■ -

■^^IIW

■Ml HIpMPHi

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1909.

'mmmmM

■Vv^^V:;^^"^rc^^^^;^X:i•::^-^/:A^A^:\:»;:^

Jinn I \r

AUkili

' .kii. Chi., th. T.lh inst.
M<Cir.nw <1 1...- city,
■'. a piumintu; Luiiiie^s-
< e.
haM returned from a
• iHtivet' at Aurora, 111.
Ufi ore cars for tlit Iron
iow being rfccelve*! at the
. ihirty to forty per day.
to come.

peed, dentist, will

« offices from tlie

rooms leieritly oc-

.» .. B. F. Fowler over

.s drug ftore.

:i has moved into hip

East Second avt-

'■n returned Thurs-
vt-eks' trio to West

■4 '

iM LJinmond

H <_> I K 5- : . ; 1

from Clili

i

f>ii

:'■!. — iSpeiia.

i of pulilit

• Kit am tleuriti

expected )iei«

nd family.

.fs it Ne-

■ to

lit

TiM

luck -
dear,

yet In

1

\Irtrk-

all

iiy of

operutitii.

je€*ns»

Mrs. LIrid

with

^ that

. U,-d oi.
after

who has maii:ii.'*

I r

rcliiri

,, ih re hi

-in")

nd

loi'
eld ..
• hie.
, jj former

I I ol
• i'\ t r l^\ii;thiy.
Wes-teott. traveling freight
' MUv.aukee iailwa> was
day on Ijusinet^
..ill tomorrow li^ad mar
1 twenty-tWe <ar!oadH ot
.Northern J'aciflc railway.
;roin titiiiermen report poor
The streams art low and
the large amount of snow
wo^^d«l keep« the watei lold
I still.

da fountain has been in-
e Olympia Can«ly Kitchen.
ly •fish" train over tlie
'ftliern Mi.-8abt railway to
V and return waM put on,
I Sunday and will be con-

t]i 'alarice of tlie season.

1 urbcck has been awarded
the coiiUact for moving the eld Minne-
sota Iron ronipnny'j-- Iaiitrat«>ry build-
ing frtrii U» i'rej<ent location to the
Y. M <\ A |:r<'ivndf' wher^* it ic to be
' " "•,>.",.• • t inent.

iliin kiii^'jii ■:
iciida liere a

I l.iiinj'on
fev, days

■ n 1 art

Which

f-iiT ronTrrictr.r !

11 ti'i tl.c or« Bcalr«* at
I til ( ('iiii'leted, and tlie
intc s( rvire tlilis we«'k.
M 'J*. Hanson have re-
wedding trip and
jsekeepiTig in their
'•« ond avenue.
J. M. Tlickox

ol till'

i'i.!ri(ii'

M

■, ;i ri t <

of

wc

iiM'nll

.Icr h..'
week

t).

li:p

tia \ e
tu

ft -
Hot

tc
rk

. r*

K:.

mnru-c

d^!«

, 1 1 g ; 1 V i .« '. t
to oklo-

Wlttl I€'i-

! ' ftange
tiic gravel
team put
ti ballast

X iiiUie at

visited
"ver

- J.'-
•,. I,. Ed

&

V.

I.
i':

MO •

fakc

a ■■'

\

t

i.

c

)

I

bt '

rf
1 I

Mr.

.i.uV

and

of

iLi ai

; 1 <'ii

ilUU
i.ftiCi l)Ulid-
Kange and

u I !i fit 1 ;.
t :.l ^ 1-

-t M

\> 111

t:.

w .

o. 1

ii i T t'lKi iit t
ci.iircli to-
E. J. Oralic

1

T. .Joni and
Marchildon wan soiem-
..t > a. m. at the Holy
.. Father 1. V. Tatt

Alter the

at the

If. Mr.

i...! Ih ave-

.g't t;.i.\ t

^LiOii

1 1

. reman:'.
I was* f
vrot>mV

I, on
apU
ui Kcd
visit.
■ iv rt!

It

departed on
Lake Falls,
both are
:[ic« ted peo-

-cil liansacted

Mwm

called lie It-
F. A. Tr<

u

ft'«:iin ■»
part of
for tluj
for in.
M i '^ •=

I

Trt'Tit >>f '

llitjLii;.-

first ini> tc

Wednesday

,.. r...uttierr.

uilv iiave

1

\\ ttmouay.
H. Carr wc:.*
^ ' rflurn«ii

I ti;;y.

to the

\\" ; 1 1

Ze-

■ h.

has been ir.- k

. t \\

; {'■ I'Ululh

met at the

.an Sat ii) day

ic:

K.
Til.

F. A

: Til

.,11 utt

iriif.^on

Srpelit

and M..'
.Sunday

..1-

Wil!

I :

.] Forest Hen

- held .\t

.:y. Two

Ai mc forenoc'i

on. A. B. Hcs-

:. Urov.-n ol i':ik

V of L''OVrr weie

.Mir.r.
well-ki
pie hei •

N. M< i ..... !■■

i.u^lr.c8s here Mt^nciay. .

Cfi. F. Kanbert ol Lakewovid vvjbU-
id fiicndfe here .Sunday.

H. E. Hanson has returned to his
duties at the ore docks lor thei sum-
mer and S. H. tJary has taken lus^ posi-
tic!. at the passenger depot- .

T» • Algcr-Smith company is furnisn-
CJreaf Northern railway wHh
r Inr fifty carloads of ties.
, F<" te has purchased the
i..I'ertv. next to the Epis-
li on Third avenue.
are l>eing circulated favor-
Mlson and \V. A. Dour for
mcnt as alderman trorii the
<) made vacant t-y the reslg-
' . Urownell.
-liton was nt
. k purchasing
I eamery.
Huiberg wru

soon as the school there closes for the
summer vacation.

J. (J. I'awes of Fine River is back
from spending the winter In the gulf
states, and is glad to get back to
Minnesota.

Mr. and Mr.«. Edward Thabes and
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Thabes and little
one left Monday night for ^^pokane
and other Western points, and wiil be
absent six months or a year.

Frank Wolvert. Frank Theincs and
George Theines returned Tuesday from
Minneapolis, where they went to buy
horses. Mr. Wolvert purchased a fine
pail of mares to place on his farm in
I'aggett Brook.

\>'llliam P. Barisch lias sold his
residence to Nels Johnson for ll.ndO
cash. Residence property is showing
evidence of greater activity this spring
than ever before.

J. J, Hunt of East Brainerd left for
Hakota this week with a carload of
goods to go on to his claim there.

E. r», French, United States deputy
revenue collector, was in the city this
week looking after the users of inter-
nal revenue stamps.

M'ss Lizzie Lindour of Breckenridge
left for her home Wednesday after a
visit at the home ol her sister, Mrs. C.
F. .Miller.

Miss Florence Thireault returned
Thursday to her home In Akeley after
a visit " to her mother, Mrs. Oscar
HiU.

Mrs. J. r. Hessel, Sr., left Friday for
Portland, Or., where they will make
their future home.

Rev. W. S. Tracy of .'Santiago. Minn.,
has been spending the weeK at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. J<. E.
Tuttle. , ^

Henry Cunningham, one of the oldest
engineers on the Northern Pacific rail-
way. Is again able to be around after
a three weeks" siege in the hospital
with a sort kg.

Mr and Mrs. Alfred Cleggett of Mon-
tevideo, liave been vis-iting at the home
ot her sister. Mrs. H. J. Theglawney
several days this week.

J. M. Quinn l«ft, Monday for the up-
per end ol the Crow Wing river, down
which he will bring a drive of about
H.OOO.OOO feet ol logs for the Weyer-
haeuser mills.

The choir of the Seventh Street Nor-
wt plan Lutheran church gave a very
Interesting concert program at Walk-
ers hall. Wednesday evening. Tlie hall
was well filled and a neat sum was
realized. „

Mrs C E. Witte. 1115 Fourth avenue,
northeast, entertained a few of her
friends Tuesday alternoon, in honor ot
Mrs. George Cliffiners of BemidjI. Light
refreshments were served and a very
einovablv? time had.

Harold M. Lewis, treasurer of the
Burt-Brown Logging company, which
has the contract for taking tne dead-
tuaiis out of the Mississippi river and
Its tributaries, came up from the Twin
Cilus Wednesday to make arrange-
rrents lor commencing the seasons
work. The company will devote most
of its time to the river between Brain-
erd and L;ttle Falls this season.

The old lixtures *if the Citizens State
bank liave been shipped to St. Paul, by
j>artics, who purchased them of the

bank. „ . . ,

Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Bntton and
children left the city Thursday. He
goes to l»akota to look up a location
for their future home, while she and
the children went to Akeley to visit
Jier parents for a time.

John Dunavon of Motley, returned
home Thursday, after a three rnonths
siege at St Joseph's hospital, with the
muscular rheumatism.

C. W. Koering s<ft a crew of men ai
work on the new baseball park Thurs-
day, though the wuilher made a skat-
ing rink seem ft more appropriate
place of amusement.

R H Carr, a veteran engineer on the
.«st Paul division, resumed his old run
between Brainerd and St. Paul Wednes-
dav, after a lay off of nearly three
months, during which time he served
on the geneial examining board for the
companv and also visited Arizona and
other Southwestern states.

down a

had

in

his father, who Is holding
homestead claim near here,
of a car of scrap iron, which he
stored In the Iccal railroad yards.

Mrs. E. Keable spent Tuesday
Clotjuet. ,.,,

W. G. Black and William Miles are
among the successful maple sugar and
svrup makers of this vicinity this
spring. Owing to the continued cold
weather the sap has not been ftowing
very freelv, but nevertlieless both gen-
tlemen wiil have a considerable amount
of the product for the market.

P. J. Dunphy has spent the greater
part of the week with his family in
Barnum.

Mr. and Mrs. N. Hendricks returned
Wednesdav from a weeks stay in Du-
luth. During their absence. Mr. Hen-
dricks made final commutation proof
on his homestead claim, which is lo-
cated In section 22, 50-18.

A valuable horse, belonging to W.
H Peterson, the Cloquet logging con-
tractor, died from the effects of blood
poisoning Tuesday evening. About six
weeks ago the animal was kicked by
another horse, and the wound failed to
yield to medical treatment. Mr. Peter-
son valued the horse at $300.

H E. Plummer i.s making prepara-
tions to occupy the E. Ji. Smith dwell-
ing house in the west part of town.

Karl Eklund returned Wednesday
afternoon from a trip to Duluth and
Superior. He was pre.^ent during the
celebration in the Zenitli City. Tuesday
evening, tlie occasion being the re-
ceipt of the news that Governor John-
son had vetoed the infamous tonnage

tax bill. ^ , r^ ,

J. Edwin Sleight. formerly Great
Northern agent at this point, was in
the village .Monday on his way to
Floodwood. where he has accepted the
agencv Mr Sleight has been located
at Nickerson during the past year.

The Great Northern has commenced
to move iron ore from the range to
the Allouez docks. One or two trains
have passed through here daily this
wee It IS understood that, commenc-
iig Mondav. thirteen crews will be
added to those already working on the
ore line.

C. O. Eklund went to Superior on a
business mission, Thursday.

A Great Northtern special, consisting
of private cars A25 and A4. was in
the village Tuesday, upon a tour of
inspection. The members of the party
consisted of (Jeneral .Manager Grulter
and Chief Engineer Waiter, of St. Paul;
Division Supt. Taylor. Road .Master
Hess Master .Mechanic Cannon. Master
Carpenter Lindsay and Division Man-
ager Philbin of Superior.

Jacob Johanson returned Thursday
from a business trip to Superior.

J Gatland returned Wednesday from
a business trip to Duluth and Superior.

H, B. Bentley, who way clerk in the

Brooks-Scanlon carnp. operated near

last winter, has gone to Virginia.

has entered the employ of

& OBrien interests.

Milwaukee and other cities on business.

Prof. J. F. Jacobson of the Finnish
Humu band has returned from a short
business trip to Chicago.

Miss Gowan entertained the ladies of
St. Agnes' Guild of Christ cliurch.
Episcopal, Wednesday evening.

James MacCullum left Tuesday even-
ing for rjutte, Mont., on business.

Mrs. M. J. O'Brien and son have gone
to Ishpemlng for a short visit.

The wedding of Miss Kate Torreano
and Orlando Barsozeti of the First
National Bank of Laurium took place
Wednesday morning. Rev. Father Mol-
inari of St. Mary's Italian church offi-
ciating. After an extended wedding
trip they will reside in Laurium.

Peter Blanchetts has arrived from
New York city, to be editor of the
Italian Miner, published in Laurium.

A son lias been born to Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hermann of Keaisarge street.

Miss Inga Peterson has gone to Hlb-
bing, Minn., where she will visit for
some time.

A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
Malt Hirsch.

W. J. Webb has gone to Missoula,
Mont., on business.

Mrs. Harry J. Ingersoll is visiting
friends at L'Anse.

M. Barrett of Olivet, in the lower
part of the state, spent Sunday here
with friends. ^ ^,

Herman Guck has purchased the W.
H. Hocking residence, corner of Eighth
and Pine streets.

here
wiiere lie
the Cook

^MM\

Eveleth. Minn.. April 23.— (Special to
The Herald.)— John Goard of Douglas
avenue has been ill with erysipelas.

S a. Hough, formerly manager of t):e
Eveleth Electric company was here
Wednesdav looking after some of his
property interests. Mr. Hough has been
at Porterville, Cal.. where he has been
developing an orange ranch. He has
moved to Terrell. Tex., where he has
bought an interest in an electric plant
and will assume the management.

Joseph Thibault has been laid up
for some time with a sprained ankle.

William Crane of Marshalltown. Iowa,
and John Emberland of Chicago, a rep-
resentative of the Rand-McNally Book
company were here during the week
visiting the schools and Supt. Green-

"siipt. of Schools Van Dyke of Coler-
aine was here Tuesday in connection
with the establishing of a range circuit
to book Lyceum attractions.
Supt. J. H. Heardin

ness affairs and visiting with his
daiigliter.

Supt. Luther Brewer spent Friday
and .'Saturday visiting in Chicago and
Milwaukee and attending to businesa
affairs.

A. Peterson of Watersmeet was an
Jronwood visitor Friday.

The farces "The Obstinate Family."
and "To Oblige Benson ' were presented
by the L>ramatic club tc a crowded
house in the Pierce theater Friday
evening.

Dr. E. M. LiVley of Iron River.
Mich., arrived Saturday to attend the
institution of the council of Knights of
Columbus, to be held in this city .Sun-
da^■.

E. C. Mench of Rockford. 111., was in
the city Saturday attending to a num-
ber of business affairs.

William Johnson of Iron Belt was In
the cttv Monday.

J. F. Howe ol Worcester, N. Y.. spent
Monday in Ironwood looking alter his
business interests.

C. H. Curtis of Stevens Fo.nt was li)
the city M'ednesday and Thuisday vis-
iting with friends.

R. J. Jenney of Marquette was In
the city Tuesday attending to a num-
ber of business pursuits.

E. R. Garrey ol Chicago was in the
city W^ednesday transacting business
affairs.

W. H. Skews of Ashland was In the
city visiting with friends and attend-
ing to business interests.

The logging pile at the Pabst mine
caught fire Tuesday evening and creat-
ed quite a stir in that vicinity, but
was checked and extinguished before
any great damage was done.

W. D. Henschmeyer ol Sheboygan
was in tlie city Wednesday.

G. R. H» yer of Milwaukee was in the
city Thursday.

M

nn .
d.)-

Aprii 24. — (Special to

-County Commissioner

was a Twig visitor

recently
rapidly

un-
Im-

of

rial i

<;

v.

ina>

Twin
inery

.\i

.•^t.

-I week h'j tlic '1' ;

hold a

.,. .. T;.< P<?r.y

alUd to
il. ff lier

May ffcs-
evenmg,

May

4.

M:

'.fjuil from

Kev.

l«ii'
»t '

a. )i<l

i II'T

yea I
W
en

Op.
wa

I,,
be.'
gu-

T
Gra

Carl i
at 1I(-'

Hi*

th*

he >
i

Alt;,

having-

f r f -, . ' •:

01-

lecture

"' the
and

■ ■■\ of \

week !•• ■ ■
r. Mrs. James 1 i i' •
kin friends of .M:ss

Ice to hear of the

r marriaKe X'> H.

In: i

takii

a r e '

Mi-r
Wedncsi:

Bernt

We«1nes<!i.

Supt. .^".

;de scho<

Mrs. E.

■, isit'T" W*-»i' ■

Mrs, A. «■

for a <liince H' i" t--
Saturdav evening.
*" Ida Edwards
V morning, w
...c(! for «omt- til

Tur-
l.et-n

i.t Alborn.
J rem Duiuth

W

spent

fiuliith.
(.Jilpin visit* d

Tuesday and

•..n, Minn..
,ast week.
..cal .M. E.

. ij^nip of 'Z'z^K
ucepted a po-
-. J. t-aiber shop on

Laner is expected
month s vacation,
home from Hibbing
it Ives.

tliv Eu

Tiiursda-.' ni

.1. Ericksnii

■ rnmg,

uas a Duluth

. d invitations

. , at her h<:ime

. V r, F.irbes
'>.!! be

A. Mat ^• "^
w 1 1 h I '
Itji U

)iOW has a
. . liTalvorsei
m the Ar.il. .
Street.
* Vfr H. J.
from a
,. ...atton is
visit with rel.-.. - .
:-vear-old daughter of Mr. and
McGowan, who suffered a
the skull last week, is get-
. nicelv and will recover.
r H E. Lewis has returned
Minneap<'.>s, v),ei.- he ^pent the

,r(:

M.

[.111.

-.1 t:

V returned
i-rtal.

..f Walker
.. .ends

,,lrd vvif'

frr.m --■'■ -i

<-' I ;;i !■ ru i.^oil
iiJt; ai.'i will

I w <•
f|■om
lias

■■1 in

i.oli.'^.
prop-
make

Two H.'irbf

cial to The i
Hfirbofo p»-'

t ! , ■ • -

Mint!

a r< d

familv of Supe-
•Ank and are
k ( ' Niel house

en confine
,;eks with i

to

sc-

is

.i, 1 ■

I" *■ t ]ir

visiting

1 fr

rela-

rl^

tV'.

k

on

to

be

Cl'i "• KS t I TI, .*i«l .^ -t . .', ■.

County jVttorney B
moved into his (juartt.

house.

Th" ifftMvf on ■•Happirus*
At\v. blind opti'

Kr.lL i'ythias i .

, , r jrc! V .it!.-r.''i>,. 1,

I i il .^ 1.. 1 1 -
held at

lias
.rt-

Y

Janie.s

M. C,

Bur wick Wi
A, tomorrow

n UK

::.f.,, ,

.levied tu vufiv'

we of

i on \>

■:nr

i'
hoii

H. .
for a
The
M: s
ti ;:. t
tinK
C.
from
winter. , , , , i-, n

Rev and Mrs. J. F. McL«-<-d and R. B. ]
Elliott atten<led the meeting of the i
Duluth presliytery at Duiuth last week |
Fcilowing Is the program ol the con-
cert to be given at the Presbyterian
n Friday evening next, by Prof.
I'(.ssum and Miss Ruth Markell
: ufh. under the auspices of the
- puiid. Sonata. Opera ii No. 2.
. t ' Beethoven; adagio sos-
. gretto. Presto, aqitato. Mr.
■. -Blow. Blow, Thou Winter
Sargent. Miss Markell: nocturne
37 No. 2, Chopin, valse brilliante
34 No 1, Chopin, Mr. Fossum:
Stars in Heaven" Mary Helen
"The Rosarv" E. Nervin. "The
the Spring" H. H. A. Beach.
Kttt: air de t'allet. Mosz
;,id.- melodique, Rolf. Polacco
It Tschalkowsky. Mr. Fossum.
Svoskmo ol Fergus Falls,
ngelist. will ct.nduct a series
^ at the Norwegian Lutlieran
lommen.ing Tuesday evening

the 27th inst.

mines commencing ore
i| ore crews being put in
:ie beginning of work at
siness prospects are much

Brookston. Minn., April 24.— (Special
to The Herald.) — Prof. H. E. Orsborn,
one of the instructors of the Minne-
apolis Central high school, was a
Brookston business visitor the latter
part of last week. Mr. Orsborn has re-
cently ac(iuired title to the homestead
claim of his brother. Ernest, who is
now in Denver, Colo., taking a course
in dentistry. The claim is located In
section 12-50-18, and is considered
quite valuable.

The Great NorthUrn steam shovel,
which has been working at F'ara pit
ivr some lime. was transferred to
Lindsav pit, near Carlton. Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Stein of s^canlon were
visiting with local friends Sunday. Mr.
Stein has recentlv disposed of one of
his village lots to P. J. Dunphy, who
is erecting a building thereon.

Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Swan and Miss
Olive Brant of Superior were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Rowe McCamus Sun-
day.

Mrs. T. O'Donnell of Superior, a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed L'onley.
spent Sundav afternoon in the village.

Frank Rvan was up from Cloquet
and spent Saturday and Sunday here
with his father.

Mrs. Ed Harder and two children
have been visiting with relatives and
friends at Wawina during the week.

H. C. Shur transacted business In
Duluth Monday.

W. H. Peterson of Cloquet spent
Wednesdav here overseeing the loading

David Wik was in the village from
Ituluth Tuesday for a short visit with

Mr.

are at
short time.
has returned

from a
and Des

Calumet, Mich.. April 24.— (Special
to The Herald.) — F. Carcidl has re-
turned from a short business trip to
Milwaukee. , ,.^

Mr. and Mrs. James Barker of Fort
Dodge Iowa, have arrived in Calumet
and w'lll make their home here.

A babv son has been born to
and Mrs." J. Ogders.

E. E. McDonald, representative of
The Duiuth Evening Herald, was in
town the first of tlie week.

Albert I>avev of the Calumet & Hecla
offices has returned from Birmingham,
Ala., and other ..outhern cities.

Capt. and Mrs. J. D, Hosking
Hot Springs, Ark., for a

Attornev E. A. McNally
from a visit to Chicago.

Solomon Sands has retufned
trip to Chicago, Omaha

^Charies Wern and wife have returned
from McGill. Nev.. where they attend-
ed the funeral of Mrs. Werns mother

The funeral of A. Datsom aged ot
years, took place Sunday. Rev. J. l>.
Fisher of the Red Jacket
tional church officiating.

The funeral of Mrs. Ellen
took place Monday morning, with ser
vices at the Sacred Heart churchy

Mr« H A. Grant of Marquette
visiting at the home of Capt and Mrs
Thomas Trevarrow of 1 ewaoic

Announcement is made in
of the marriage of Miss Rose
Richard H. Sampson,
taking place at the St.

at Fond du Lac A\ is.

trip Mr. and Mrs. Sampson will be at
home in Calumet.
"Alderman J. J. .Kaufrnann

business trip to uesse

Asselin of Sixth

to De Pere, Wis..

studies. They -were

the Adams-
Spruce niine'iia's been at Delafield. \Vis..
for a few days, visiting with his motner

Mrs. Joseph Papic of Iiuluth has been
here for a few days visiting her father.
Judge Prince. .

S. J. Cohen of Philadelphia was here
during the week calling on his trade.

Charles Dodson of Minneapolis was
here for a couple of, days during tlie
week visiting with friends.

Mr and Mrs. Roland Haney of Gil-
bert were here early in the week visit-
ing witli friends.

Mrs. F. Rabinowitz. Mrs.
and Miss Pauline Rabinowitz
to Virginia Wednesday to
prise parly given on

S. Seigel

went over

attend a sur-

Mrs. Ben Milavetz.

Congrega-

Hanley
ir-
is
rs.
street.
Calumet
E)obbs to
the wedding
Paul cathedral
After a wedding
wi

has re-

turned from

mer. , .,. »

L'ona and Albert
street have returned
to resume their

Calumet'^by the death of the

best
Minn.

in-
to

Opera

■Like

I Brown :

Ye;.'- -

M,'

Kc-

.1. '.!,-'

. 1 t,
a.

VERIFY IT.

The Proof

Is In Duluth
Your Door.

Ahnost at

Tl.

AiLki;: Easii'S velebraled the first

hiis

bten rec<:.:iv€d here of tlit

TVlARRKD
vsWOMEN

Every woman covets a shape-
ly figure, and many of them
deplore the loss of their girl-
ish forms after marriage.
The bearing of children is
often destructive to the
mother's shapeliness. All of this can be avoided by the use of
Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this liniment prepares the
body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry of her lorm.
Mother's Friend makes the da;iger of child-birth less, and carries her
safely through this critical
period. Thousands grate-
fully tell of the benefit and
relief derived from the use
of this remedy. JriiK'Vl'tffi:

Aeok mailed free U) all eji|>cctaDt mntbera.

ZEE BRAI>FIELD R£Gin.AXOR CO.

MMita.Ga.

FRIEND

will give

Friday

proceeds

lor their

to

The Two Harbors City band
a dante at the opera hoiise
evening next, the aoth. The
will be used to purchase suits
membc!- .

J. M. I.e.; '.I 1 ;.s gone to Manitoba
i< < k ov*r snint farm lands.

The Northern Amusement company is
111.- name of a local organization, who
have recently opened a moving picture
"hf.w at Edv. L H. Bryan, H O. Olson
:, ..1 CJeorge' Alsiatt are the members.

.1 V Austin has gone to Ontario
a . th relatives.

The public statement of a Duluth
citizen is in itself strong proof for
Duluth people, but confirmation
strengthens the evidence.

Here is a Duluth citizen "who tes-
tified years ago that Doan's Kidney
Pills relieved sick kidneys and
states the cure was permanent,
ftny sufferer from kidney
ter proof? You
case is right at

J. H. Tomlin,

returned from

Missoula,

has returned
she has been

MacNaughton

Eastern and

MacDonald
months' tour of

an

com-
sliort

Company A

is resigna-

son of Mr.

suddenl'i'

funeral was

now
Can
bet-
The

for

Iriiinerd, Minn., April 24.— (Special
t'> Iti. Herald. 1—Charies Horn, driver
. Great Northern Express com-
,.«.,.>, was promoted to one of the
mesi-erger runs on the new Minnesota
& International night passenger trains,
and Herbert Paine, substitute driver,
gets Mr. Horn's former position.

W S. Bake of Sauk Center lias ac-
c<pted a iio.«ltion in the meat market
vf his brcthf-!. Howaid II. Bakes. He

Will move ilia latoii> lu Uas city as

ills ask
can investigate,
home.

112 W. Palmetto St.,
Duluth, Minn., says: "Backache clung
lo me persistently for two years and
finally became so bad that I had to
lay off from work. If I brought the
least strain on the muscles of my
back, sharp pains would seize me.
The kidney secretions were also ir-
regular in passage and I did not rest
well. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me
in 1898 and at that time I publicly
endorsed them. I am only too
pleased to again speak in their favor,
as I have never suffered from kid-
ney trouble since."

For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
{^ew York, sole agents for the United

Remember the name— Doan's — and

called the

mother. . _ , ^,,

Rov Cullis, one of Calumet
fielders.' has left for Winona,
jcfin a baseball team there^ Fred Cm-
ti«= will accompany him and will also
join the Minnesota »tam. r-hicairo

Rev De Lucca and wife of Chicago,
are here to carry, on Italian missionary
work in connection with the Jrresov
terian church of this city

E E. Thompson has
nn extended Western trip .

Ph! OBrien has gone to Missoula
Mont., on business.

Mrs. Thomas Hoatson
from California, where
spending some time.

Mr. and Mrs. James

iiave retu denrfrcs.rh 1

have returned from

'''NLrman's.''*and Mrs. .ilacDonald have
returned from a two

^"SaS.r 'e. "^fsh?;^isistant secretary
of the Calumet & Arizona Mining
pany. has gone to Chicago on a

visit. _ ^f

Capt. John Trevarrow of
*>nKineers has tendered 1 .

Hon reliring from the state military

^*'Rev*'Rufsvold has been called to
Fort hainsow, N. D., by the death of
his father.

David, the 9-months-old
and Mrs. J. T. Been died
Tuesdav morning. The .

held Wednesday afternoon with sei
vices at the house.

William Nankervi.c arrive<
met Tuesday from l-.ngland
reside v.-ith his parents.

Evan Thomas and wi
abfoad" for an extensive trip through

*^"l ^''Nelson has resigned his position
witii Contractor Ulseth on account of

'"'G*^A**Richardson. Calumet manager
of the Houghton County Traction com-
pany, has gone to Minneapolis on a
short' business trip. -rr^^^

Attorney and Mrs. Angus W. Kerr
have gone to Chicago on a short \isit.

Frank \«. Carlton and Paul P. Koehm
haxe gone to Milwaukee on

James MacNaughton and
returned from the East.

Mrs. Johanna Sistela. aged
died Monday. She is survived b>
husband and five children,
eral took place Wednesday.

Joseph Hambly has arrived
Cornwall and will make this city his
home. , , ,

John Harvey has returned
extended visit to England.

Mrs. John Hendrickson ha§ gone
nnintfi in Minnesota for a visit.
^T O. Rowe, J. P. Grahek, Jacob Rowe
ard George Elenlch left Tuesday for
Navlor Mo., where they will look over
farm?ng lands in that section with a
view to locating there.

Bernhardt Wikman. aged
died Tuesday, tuberculosis
cause. He Is survived by a
brotliers and three sisters,
took place Thursday.
I J. B. Faiwner iiaa gone

Ironwood, Mich.. April .!4.—( ."Special
to The Herald.) — The Anvil mine at
Ramsey was shut down Tuesday and
160 men tlirown out of employment.
The Anvil mine is tlie property of the
Newport Mining company, and has
been working for years, but as yet liad
not produced a good grade of ore. The
office force was removed to other prop-
erties of the company, retaining em-
ployment.

Supt. G. J. Quigley of the Ashland
division of the Chicago & Nortliwesl-
ern railroad was In the city Tuesday
looking over the tra^jks and other
properties of the company in this sec-
lion.

M. J. Donovan of Nashwauk arrived
in Ironwood Saturday to attend the in-
stitution of the council of Knights of
Columbus in this city, and visit at hi.s
home on Mansfield street.

The funeral of Mrs. B. E. Jussen oc-
curred from the Episcopal Church of
the Transfiguration on Sunday after-
noon, and was largely attended by her
manv friend.«. The floral offerings
were beautiful and many friends ac-
companied the remains to Riverside
cemetery.

Rev. Father Buchholtz spent the fore
part of the week In Bessemer, assist-
ing and conducting a mission in lliat
city.

Th*^ Degree of Honor gave a danc-
ing partv in the hall of the Alpha-
Omega ciub Friday evening. A large
crowd attended and a good time was
enjoyed by all.

Miss Tressa Roman
Ironwood friends Monday.

L^udlev Houk returned to school at
Milwaukee Monday evening.

Work was begun on the new engine
house at the .-Vurora mine Tuesday. A
large number of men have been em-
ployed to construct this massive brick
building, and the foundation is fairly
started This improved engine house
mav be expected to be completed dur-
ing" the coming summer, and will prove
an advantage to the hoisting at that

Miss Amanda Backon visited with
Bessemer friends In that city Monday.

Peter Johnson left for Chicago Tues^ |
dav evening and will spend
days In that city attending to

Twig.
The Hera
.Mbert Overton
this week.

Miss Tilly Miinson. who
derweni an operation, is
proving.

Miss Emily Newberg spent several
days visiting friends and relatives In
Superior recently.

The crew of engineers which has
been surveying here- for the past month
has moved to Adolh.

A. Gooddell of Bainurn was in Twlff
last week. Mr. Gooddell Is an agent
for a stone crushing maciiine, and a
Ihorougii advocaote of good roada.

Artluir Ellison was a Duluth visitor
this week.

Fred Newberg has commenced build-
ing on hiS farm at Long lake.

Gust Wester has ietu;un»<! to his
farm Ijj Section 18 Mr. Wester has
been renting his farm for the past
year.

Tlie H. Lusner Lumber company haa
commenced the season's sawing of
logs. The company reports a good
suppl yof timber on hand and steady
call for lumber.

The dance given at the town hall
last Saturday was a very successful
affair, over torty couple being present.
A number of people from Saginaw,
Brookston. Culver and Pike L.^ke were
present. , ^

The Grand Lake Literary and De-
bating society held a meeting In the
town hall Sunday. W, G. Hammond
was elected second vice I'resident. by-
laws were framed and the constitution
oi tiic club was read to the members
and went into immediate effei t.

The Duluth & Northtastern railroaa
c-inijiany has a si.ec ial train out load-
ing l"gs on the main line.

W. G, Hammond spent
Cloquet on business.

Gust Bergstrom was
ness visitor Tuesday

Tuesday at
a Duluth busl-

visited with

Big Falls. Minn,, April 24. — 'Spe-
cial to The Herald.) — Mr. and Mis.
Lunkenbill were visitors here Tues-

Sam Lachepelle ^-s a visiter at In-
ternational Falls«F Tuesday between

trains. . ..^ , - „»

The dance at Hotel Exchange last
Thursdav evening was well attended.

Mi.'-s Nina Gowdy visited lelativei- at
this place last Friday. , , ,

Frank Williams visited f i )• i.'.s at
this place Monday.

Sam Manning has vacated the old
McAffigan building and moved into the
McColley building. . . , .., « „

Mis« Elsie Dakin visited with Mrs.
George Gowdv last Thursday evening.

Mrs. Emil Lacliepelle was a visitor
at her brother, Sam Lachepehe s place
last Monday. , • .. _

Ed Bennett of Margie v/as a visitor
at tills burg last Thursday evening. ,

Doc Ward of Norihome was a busi-
ness visitor here last Thursday and
Friday evenings. , ,, o . j„..

The Catholic supper last Saturday
evening was well attendtu, and .ftittr
the supper, the young people enjoyed
a social dance. , * «

Mr« Charles SwedY>ack moved to Be-
midii last week, her husband being
business at iliat place. They
to make Bemidji their luture

The infant child of Mi.
Whltigar is quite sick.

Ole Backman, who recently sold his
residence properly at this Place will
move to International Falls in the
near future, . .

Work on the elate ditch was resumed
several i Monday. Ole C. Johnson, foreman for
buei- I R. C. Elzy & Son, contractors.

in
intend
home.
tnd Mrs.

returned

in CaUi-
He will

wife have gone

I

r. AsKbell Parmelee^'TIrst V/cePre^-

/dent of the N. Y. Medical LePal Society sr.d late
Dean of, the Medical Dept. UofVermonU > dy3 •

am convinced that the legitimate and conservative use of
lager beer is not only beneficial to the physical well being of
most people, but is, from a temperance point of view, worthy
of recognition and adoption."

The nourishment contained in clioice barley malt and tlie
tonic properties of selected hops combined make both food
and medicine. There is. however, a difference in brews.

but

the best costs no more

than the others.

business,
wife have

55 years,
a
The fun-

from

from an
to

ier^

las

24 years.

being the

father, four

The funeral

to Detroit,

been brewed in Duluth for 25
years. Every appliance and every
method that could in any way im-
prove the healthfulness and insure
greater purity has been installed, regard-
Fitger's is the ideal home beer, delicious, refreshing.
11 case and you will be convinced.
Drop . line or telephone your order and it will be promptly filled.

FITGER BREWING* CO., Duluth, Minn.

1

ess

of cost
nourishing—try a sma

J*''

1

1

1

jf

I

'I-

f

r

tfiy

wMkAM

m-

\

lii'Tmiii""" i'i 1f II I

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: SA¥tmDAY, APRIL 24, 1909.

1 1 I • •

»• •
.• *

I*
I

» —

NO CITY IN THE UNITED STATES HAS

BETTER STORES THAN DULUTH

9E9e

mr^m

mi

m\

YOUR MAIL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE THE

MOST CONSIDERATE ATTENTION "y Any »' he

Firms Listed Be-

low, satisfaction is assured every buyer; same satisfaction that would be expected by a person who stood in front of the counter.

Monthly
Style Book

Free if You Write for it.

• puiilicalion showing all

I. % o I n s • H O M R
JOIHXAL PATTERN*.

Wt' flU mall orders for Indies*
H .nu> Journal patterns and every-
' tiling in Dry Goods.

IIT-IIH Went Superior St.

PANTON & WHITE
Glass Block Storel

W. W. Seekins,

«^ Florist* ^

Mo.st beautiful conservatory in
the Northwest.

MAIL ORDFU.S GIVFX PUOMPT
AITKXTION.

Cut Flowers. Floral Designs,
Potted Plants, etc. Seeds. Bulbs,
Nurseiy rftoek.

302 East Superior Street,

Dulutii. Minn.

THE STYLE
STORE

DULUTH

F. D. DAY & CO.,

Leading Jewelers.

315 West Superior Street.
DULUTH.

Write us for anything wanted
ot a, firat-clasa Jeweler.

FURNITURE
AND CLOTHING

CREDIT

SE. SUPERIOR S1V

DlJLUTli. .vllNN.

Buy Your Clothing: of

Chas. W. Ericson

RBLIIBI.K CLOTHIER.

Hals, Caps

and Gloves

219 Wrut Superior Street.

FOR TUB HIOHIEST CLASS
RBAIIY-TO-UEAR

CLOTHING

COME TO THF.

Clothing
Parlors

t12 tV. SupBfloi* Stm

Bend for our Style Book — Fr«e.

S T O V ES

F. H WADE

EKcluaive AK^ncy for . — »v

RADIANT

HOME HEATERS

WRITE rS FOR PRICES.
829-331 Central Avenue.

BUY YOUR CLOTHING

BATS, SHOES AND FUR-
NISHINGS IN DULUTH.

And ^t the benefit of oar low
prices and large assortments.

THE DAYLIGHT STORE.

S31-333-335 W. Superior St,

Tlie One Price Store

Orders for Male

Attire will be properly and
promptly filled by the

COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO.

Formerly "The Great Eastern."
Thir4 Ave. W. an4 Superior St., Dnlolh.

Shoe Satisfaction

For the entire family. i

Sorosls Ladles' Shoes. /

Stacy Adams & Co.'i ^

Men's Shoea. i

WIELAND SHOE GO.

123 West Superior St.

-fr"

Steel Die Embossing,

Engraving and
Monogram Stationary

Consolidated Stamp
and Printing Co.,

14 !W«rtli Fourth .% venue We«t-
DILITH. MIMX.

EverytliInK in the Stamp »nd
Printing Line.

Write Us for the Very Latest

Sheet Music

Ask us about ft
Easy payment plan.

Phonograph.

ZENITH
MUSIC CO.

a KMiit Superior Street.

A COMPLETE Il'^E OF M I SIC AL

IXSTBLMKNT9.

Floan, Leveroos & Co.

Special attention given to mall
ordera.

Money refunded If purchaae is not
satisfactory.

Both Tftephones.

BARTHE-MARTIN GO.

GROCERIES AT
WHOLESALE

DIRECT TO CONSUMER.

W. & L. Slioe Store

218 W. Suparior St.
DULUTH, MINNESOTA

102-104 West Mlchifcan Street.
DULUTH. MINN.

THE LEADING

SHOE STORE

OF DULUTH

KODAKS

AND CAMERAS
from $1.00 up.

KODAKS, FILMS and SUPPLIES.

EGLIPSE VIEW GO..

Corner 4th Ave. W. and Firat St.
Zenith Phone 993-X.

/iVl?I^LAbtR(i*-

Dry Goods, Millinery,

and Women's
Ready-to-Wears.

DUIiUTH SUPERIOR

First Ave. W. 018-20-22 Tower
& Superior St. Avenue.

ZIMMERMAN BROS.,

833 We«t First Street.

KODAKS

We hare a complet© stock of
Photo Supplies.
Let U8 finish your Kodak Plctur«3.
EASTMAM FILMS OMLTf.

We nil mall ordera for any
kind of watch made

E. E. ESTERLY

Manufac tuning

Largest Watch Reass io Dulath

<2» West Superior Street.
Spaldln« UoteL

The Isrg^ and most complete
stock of Music and Musical In-
struments. Talking Machines nnd
Records. Band and Orcliestra Sup-
plies, etc.. at the Head of the
Lakes. Send us your orders.

INGVALD WESTGAARD.

<<Dulutli's Leadins Music House.'*

THE LEADING
JEWELERS

(Incurporttlrtl. )

Maniif»''tureri of
KINi: AN'D AR-
TI.STIC J E W -
EI.KY Ooia ftod
SUTrrsmlttaa.

Saleroom— 312 We«t Kuperlor .Stcpet. Ftcforr —
Fourth Avenue WejC and Hloiilgui iiUcat.
PrxftJenoe buUdlivi.

PRINTING,

ENGRAVING,

BOOKBINDING

Mall Orders Given IVoinpt .\tten-
tiou. NV'rite us for prices on
■Blank Books. Cataloguea and Spe-
cial Ruled Furm.s.

Long' DLstance Phone 111.

The Most Complete Line of
Ladles' and Gentlemen's Shoes
at the Head of the Lakes.
Prices rlfht. Styles for every-
body.

DULUTH.

"l^liere Values Ref|n> Supreme'*

STIiDliC i 0®.

Dry Goods,

Cloaks, Suits,

Millinery and Shoesm

21'23 WoBt Sugtonlor Stm

Special Attention Given
to Mall Ordera.

r\i

I-.

1

Tl!^'

Ch

a
lit^

»t

WAS

vorkmen and will soon

■icry in readiness* for

>f the state drainage

'i.»ii Th*' thirty miles

been

1 on

..1 i.-aving

this year's

■ - ■ 1 ^ iig.

it
• ti

- : ,iy
111*:- 1'm;iiI it^coivsters

<n
»nd 8ub-

.1. AxdalU entertained

n.i< last Frldiiy even-

and Mr.^. Ole Bacii-

! to tht'ir old home

same as last year. The chairman gets
$i80 per year, the supervisors flSO per
year, the clerk t5«'i per year, and the
policemen |65 per monlli.

A committee cunsi.siing of Byron
Itiplf^y. Harvey inurmaii and L. *• .

M

f!-lS W't

h..;i:

iiig wii!
Tiie i

ing at int
after no on.
president.

as a guest
until T.'"-'
from <•'
Strong.

- appointed to examine tli

,1 ., report. The next meet-

■ 1 the I'lHh of thi.s nionili.

,« held a district meei-

, >ad Fellow-s hall Monday

Mrs. Emma C. baab.s. state

wa« present and remained

of Mr. and Mr;*. L. Hifkin

,hi.- iiiglit. The delegates

^ were; Mrs. A. M.

, -odore Vankee. Mrs.

>f tnttf^!T!at

a \<>-

anal FalLs
ist Tues-

IRON mwn

Wis.,

April 24.

• Special

under-
trouble
,. ...iiland and
critical condl-

Ir .11 Ki v'^r
to T!if H. - '

Went an

at SI. .Io»**'pii > I M -.-».. i«.
la said to be in a very

"wiUiam Walsh and Mi.^s Mabel
•on were married la.st Monday at
Head of the Lakes.

At ihe annual town meet the
Ule« of the offlcers were tlxod

Up-

the

.<?al-
tiiu

VV A IteiiuianU and Mrs. Pliillip
BremnuT of A.shland, Mr.«. Bolson and
V! - Viotrssson Of Odanah. In the even-
,,4 a - - lal meeting was held and
dancing wa» Ind.ilged in I'njll mid-
night, when refreshments were served.
Oscar Crocker received a letter from
hi.s family last Saturday saying ttiat
tlu-lr home near Spooner had been de-
..,.)ved by tiri-. Mr. Crocker left on
■ - ' train and will not return until
provided new tiuarter.'s for his

'^^''^Mesdame.s I. MrDougall. John Thomp-
soti and 1>. Mackey of Ashland vhsited
at tlie home of Mr. and Mis. Joliu
Thompson last Sunday.

l.irtle Arha Whiting is visiting her
aunt. Mrs. .1. McDougall. at .A.shland

Mr.s P -1. Savage visited Wednesday
at the Head of the I^ke.s.

Mrs C. F. Morns and children left
Sunday evening for Stevens Point to
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick

* iross.

Mrs Charles Warbalow and son.
I'::imer returned Wedne.sday from Wil-
.Hon. Ark., where they ha%;e speiit the
t)ast six months with Mr. Warbalow.

Ti»e Congregational Ladies" Aid ao-

cietv will be entertained at the church
parlors next Thursday afternoon by
Me.Hdame.^ Moxness and Hanna.

The new church at Bingo was ded-
icated Waster Sunday. The pastor Mi
Miller, was as.sisted by ^f^ \>orrell of
I.orimer, Iowa, and Mr. Uale.\ of Du-

'"john W. Hall. Gordon /inley and
ileorge McXalr visited at Asliland last

Sunday. ^ . «• t,...*^,.

M. B. Morris and Pr. J. v^ . Tattet.
who were engaged in the logging bus-
iness at Odanah last winter, sold thlrl>
tiead of draft horses last Saturday to
the South St. Paul Stock company.

Thomas Voluni of Kau Claire will
deliver a temperance lecture in the
Scandinavian language at the Nor-
wegian Lutheran church next bunday
iveuing.

$iE.\0 FOB MV BIG XEW

Free Catalogue

Of Carpets. Rug». Draperies. Shades,
Linoleums-, etc. Elverytliing shown
in their actual colors.

THOMASSON

'THE FURNITURE man"

DILITH. MI.\W.

What We Advertise You Can
Onler by

MAIL

The same special prices will be
given our mail-order patrons.
Watrli Onr .\d.s. For

Furniture Bargains

Office Furniture,

Safes,

Printing, Litliograpliing,

Blanic Books,

Society Stationery.

KVERYTHINa FOR THE OFFICE.

CHRISTIE LITHO. &
PTG. CO.,

CHBISTiE
BII1L&IN6

DULOTH.

BAR
SUPPLIES

5oda Fountains, Pool
and Billiard Tables.

E. ¥. BURG

108 fclast Superior Street,
Dl'LLTH, MIXW.

^

Havward. Wis.. April 1:4. — (Special
to Tiie Herald, t — Mrs. Cahlll of Eau
Claire is the guest of her son, James.
this week.

IHstrict .\ttorney McNamar* left for
Nielsville Wednesday, to be absent sev-
eral days.

Miss Eva Seller of Sand Lake re-
turned to the Superior normal Mon-

Died April 18. the infant daugliter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Cahiil. ^ ,, ,

The funeral of Mrs. Edward Llnd-
hoim was held Tuesday afternoon at
the Swedish Lutheran church. The
kisters of the I. S. W. A. and tlie R. N.
O. A. attended the services. The Rex.
J A Farslund of Ftice I«ike preached
tiie funeral sermon before a large num-

ber of sorrowing friends The deceased
l.M survived by a lins^band and tlve chil-
dren.

Sam Olson has "'tdken the contract
to clear up the Bert OKeefe premise.«.

T S. Whitten KrUir;»»ed from Chicago
I riday. /■.: ^ . ,

Arthur McKeo\<-n has returned from
Buffalo N. Y., wltere lie was called to
attend the funeral of hia sister.

Louis Dennis, gmiiea^or for the town,
of Reserve, was fn town Tuesday on
business. ' ' „_ ^, ,. _

C G. Benson of Spur 129. on the boo,
was In Havward Thursday and called
on Mike Madden an<l paid li's personal
property taxes. ■ ■

Clay Smith wewt, to Cable this week
to scale logs for the Hlnes Lumber
company. _ . , r^ ,,

August JacksJw of Taylors Falls
arrived liere Weiluesday eu route ie

Art Wliite's. where he will start up
his sawmill at once for this summer's
cutting.

Supervisor W. E. Carmick is busy
these days looking over tlic road*, with
a view of repairing them wlierever
needed.

Mrs. Charles Ekwahl's son. aged 0
years, died after an illness of five days,
with pneumonia, at the Chicago club-
>hou.se. The body was Interred at Green-
wood cemetery Tiiursday.

Mrs. Earl Kemp of Minneapolis is
the guest of her motiier. Mrs. Eva
Marquette.

Municipal Judge J. F. Riordan went
to Duluth Tuesday on official business.

Sheriff M. E. Madden is busy these
days collecting delinquent property
taxes.

Andrew Anderson of Deer Park was

the guest
week.

of H. P. Foley part of tlie

r'OASS LAJi"

Cass Lake. Minn.. April 24. — (Special
to The Herald.)— Mrs. Walter McDon-
ald of Walker was the gue.st of her
sister, Mrs Jolm Sitzer the first of tiie
wtek.

Miss Marie Walton visited friends at
Bern id ji Tuesday and Wednesday.

E D Boyce returned .Sunuay from
Chicago, wliere he attended the nation-
al convention of the Royal I.eague.

Otto Doenitz went to Duluth vV ednes-
day on a business trip. .... ,

diaries Graham iu company With his

father, who lives in Little Falls mad*^
a trip to International FaHs Tuesday.

James Kennedy and Dan Lilly de-
parted Monday for Warren. Pa.

The dance and ice cream social given
by the W. C. O. F. Friday evening wa^-
ainost su'^'^essful affair.

Thomas Fleming has accepted a po-
sition in the office of G. E. Marshall.
the forest supervisor.

George Stein, formerly express agent
at the local depot was visiting friend.^
here Monday.

Rev T. W. Barbour will assume hi?
new position as superintendent of the
Northern Minnesota Home Missionary
society on the first of July.

Bishop Morrison of Duluth was here
the ttrst part of the week, being the
guest of Rev. Parshall.

From now on the village council will
meet but once a month, the date oi

i

(

^

i

.

1

1

rr':
t

fr

1

i

Mi
f*'

h

t

C
*l

t

ea»t

i"
ft

F^AZEE

c«i:

b. .1

-''I

-.^iSpf^

eonitiiiplait'S

> the
■n-

al lo

AUtli'Hli.st ihurch, Rev.
being unable to ait'iil

fit J 4 .

Mr. Im;..;;

Tf'tjcri'

t r ", ■ ; I

Mr. Farnnfler
to his work.

The Liulic's Aid Society of the Bapt-
ist .hii.! '.til a bake sale !?aturday

Clayton's store.

if.i to $10.

pfiit Sunday in Lake

.itlaml, from whense he

•II lo visit frit-nils ami

,!ig Tue.«'!ay.

Lcin .V and E. \V. .S|tring «p«:nl

In I'argo visiting friend.-* and

v\'t, ill .

1 1 lativ
J. K.

Sun d a V

W

L- III the lioHif <'l Mr.
Tiiomi'.'son, Airs. H«.i\vt. s

J. J.

! i-oi

tiM-

' >od

Little
S Willi

at

Fa!):* w.ns hero
Mr. Trask and

r

:,:, imilinS'S

l-;:v.r, W
U 'i!l>T.

BalBer and

ived ."^at
u In t••

nr^lJlv

vif!lto^!»

n
1

It *«i

t; ;

tV N

V e r y

^t.T, N.

family have
to Taylor N. D.. vvhere they will
heir future home, as Mr. Balser
;pn a hiwHutead there.

■ been hous«'-

I nd Farmer,

ball

l!:it 1 cap-

[ ytt been

vpeclinK lo

. . .^* . ark, Detroit.

fiom Silas Lippin.

moved away

■ airn to Weh-

- 3-year-

1 >., informing

Vaniouver,
•.•nr«» and b\i

B.

"i-

.; ri'tu:

I'e lif

■ Iting at Iff bu- ■
,\l'>x N''!-i'n, I

from

'.veek

■ r<:

SIS liiere.

tor for tlie

,-v

••■■n be

• 1 the

;' i,.r in-

N. D.

, ......

.1 ted last

Init

Uie !«tate

.«iifTh

if-iit, the

ner aMl Mi.-^s Miller attended teach-
ers meeting in Duluth Saturday.

John Berger of Duluth was the puest
of his mother. Mrs. Barbara Berger.
during the wteh. , , ^ . .^

Among this week 8 Duluth
were Mrs. John Bernt Mrs Charles
Peters, Miss Alma Chrlstopherson.
Miss Anna Kutter. Wlllian» Nouei,
Peter O'Conneii. Edward Iteickhorf. J.
H Schmidt. Miss Etliel Becklin«er,
Mii^.s Maud Miller Miss Georgia Mc-
Kav, Ml.ss Martha Salkow&kj and C. F.

Wills.

J. J. Palmer of Duluth spent part
of the \v..tk with his family In New

iuilutli. .... 1

Lcniis Fischer, who has been spend-
ing the winter at Lake Nehagumon.
Wis., returned to New Duluth hatur-
day to spend a few days with his
lainily.

.osfph Flutter, who has spent
winter at Nashwauk. has returned
his home in New Duluth.

The Knights of Pythias pave a dance
at the Maccabee hall Saturday even-
ing which was a great nuccess.^ both
fi.jnneiHlly and socially. ^J* 'a^^J*" ^„*;r;
<hestra of Duluth played. and^^iPP"
Vas served at the New Du uth hotel.
Among the out-of-town visitors were
*M^ and M%. Paul Sheff of Buhl. Mi.ss
Vargaret Smith of Duluth. John Ber-
ger of Duluth. Joseph Chestok. Nels
\Vji-ner Edwin Ol.son and Sherman
Tiseman of West Duluth and Louis
tls(her of Lake Nebagamon.

(• H. GIddings is spending the week
in the northern part of the state.

M, and Mrs, E^ E. Cnase and fam.ly
are moving into one of the land com-
pany houses on One Hundred and First
uv<i ue west.

'riiomas MUIcn attendt-d the
the 1 yceum theater in Duluth
dav evening.

kobert Heickhoff has. gone

> on a busintss trl".

the

to

left
with

Thursday
relatives

accepted a
companies'

play at
Wtdnes-

10 Clika-

I '-'

to
re-

iiil tX-

al Two

Cluquet, Minn.. April CM.— '.

The Herald. j— Mrs. l- ■ I

tuiiivd .Sunday evening troni

ttiidvii VKMt with relatives

Harbors. _^^ ^^^.^ ^^,^ Wednesday

. where she has atctpttu a
lelephone operator.
Mrs. A.

.\i

Mis.s
for li
pcsii.

Jlr. auil

course
pital.

Mrs. William Belford
for a few davs" \ isit
and friend.s at St. Paul.

Mi.ss Nellie Dwyer has
position as clerk at the
store.

Tuesday morning the scholarship
honors were announced to the senior
class at the high school. Miss Agnes
Sarchet was named valedictorian. lead-
ing by about iluet points; no saluta-
torian honor was presented, the tie
between Rachel Epperson and Lydia
Cox being so close tnat it was decided
to let It stand. Later it was decided
by the class to have the first six In
rank according to the scholarship de-
liver commencement addresses, and
those who will take part In June will
be Agnes Sarchet. Rachel Epperson,
LydIa Cox, Vera Grant, Rutcher Skag-
erberg and Edward Dupont. The date
for the prize debate has been fixed for
Friday evening. May 14.

Miss Mae McLennan was called to St.
Paul on Friday of last week on ac-
count of the .»^^eries illness of her sis-
ter at St. Paul.

Mrs. L. A. Kennedy and daughter
left yesterday for a few days" visit
with "relatives in Duluth.

S. 1.. Coy. Huntinfti-n Taylor R. M.
Weyerhaeuser and L. A. Kennedy will
attend the Yale alumni banquet in Du-
luth tills evening.

Mrs. T. A. Stewart of Hibbing has
been the guest ol Mrs. F. D. Vibert
during the jiasi we« k.

iif the

..r vear.

•■',- for J

..1. E<iwai .. .

• , !i«r-

for

ii sliui't V ai

ill ion fr«>

,M..|

t , . ^v 1 , 1 ' r' t ' In:'

!< taking- ■

'1 "ne of

'

•

;t^-T TV<Hk

'hHinu the

returned
rclatlvefc

.Mirora,. Mi'

)] J.) — , s^p. cial to

China l.s t reeling

ul a I the rear of

:it

I

1

):■•■
I

I

I,
A V

rli-ti
by <
J.
©rt> -■
walks

Tl,..

t

w e *.■ k,

Ir; f!

I, X I ^ V.

\-«<J toy

fal;

.ir-

a t 1 1

A

was
• on

James Frowse of the
■ aii.i. entertfii'""*! a family
tiieir Isome on Those

.w r,^ Mr. ami ^: William

'i. I;ubtit. Charley, Her-
Miur Prtiwse and Albert
ting the afternoon the party
frraphed hv A. M. Turnquist.
the Mohawk-
,is a scene of
irKutv iut;iii of last week,
ion beinK the thirty-sixth
anniversary of W. H. Nlch-
voeal and instrurnenial con-
given after wliicli a dainty
was served by the ladies of

lo i><

its '.. :

liou-sc
at Kupp

.'.

i^hfs
ra,m v\'
•-. \\ a s

».Ti joyed

improving hi-
st cfri by b

:if the Pr.'s^

•ation. Thirty- five guests were

MUler returned to the Adriatic
i.-^it in Marquette,
.^koglund Is In Virginia tor
shon lime doing work for the H
lion company. . , , .

!: H <;raham oi tiie Adriatic
■ .,k fur RlnKston, Uiit.
is seriously ill.
and Mis. A. K. Sedgwick
; ,, „,i«^st8 of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

ppe

a
rbart

left
His

were

C. K. Moore

irginia Friday and Saturday.

J. Roop was ill with the gi

■Mfn>-h

api.ortlonnient of taxes

. and the local school

H.

tor ih*

• •mm 11

Buh of St, -\!
•re wa.'^ '

r l;on \''3
I,»u-

! . v

• •■ >

.i.st Ml 11 Oil;-

, Ii:<-'i n-

at
<
the first of the week.

Miss Mae Brown and sister Lleaiior
returned from a visit in Ely Sunday.
• Bubbling Over" will be the theme
. vening at tiie M. E. church.
Webb and Knutl made a
1 1,,. .ugh the farming community
of town Tuesda\-.
..i.iN May '>*■ f'^eieth has accepted a
Position as e maker w.Ui the

.\urora Merta . . ;ompany.

Mrs. A. Aiiramson entertained a
Prtitv ol friends at a card party Tut-s-
niRiit. A number of ladies from \ ir-
Kinia and Eveleth were present.

■: mw pyiiyiTy

Mr. it ml

>l

•ri-

ll n»l VVi.l
W CI r k fi t

r '

In

wJiom ihc

Ei'i

Kive
that

a
time.

■ 1 €•

tune.

.-•-

. , ,1 riH

(1

bv

liifry

Spoi.ii

el

ut

■ 1
icii has

Ua

1 liave

the

i;ik."

The

■■t >rii»-

b

1 U e -

' i'\ e

this

^'.

:.

• al

of C-

oula.

■ f the

1

A ill 1

iUltl .IS

next

til

■ ■ i-

• f .Mrs. O. 1

.. New

•b

t ■ r '.•

10-cc

nt lea

aiul >

al

t ul

Duluth was
New Duluth

■Wli- ■■

Mrs

Ar<t>!'

Tt

b. •
W

th'
he I

:'raphfrr h«:>r" '"^
•k attends :

., ,,i,.,,HiaplJ*"--^. '"

,in « *;imera ■ < :- '^

,e efficiei: ., t^.-

cameras and supines

>1 Hilia Kangas-Nicnii

t':is \vt ck. They

ilitig at

will re-

: Wisconsin

i.<

i!

rise. W
. the
re with

vo.. and
Mesalia

'■■■. --(Is

SH

Sex Inn. \\ .■

.,^.1 at .Metiiili

,1 tn tlicir u ■.-. 1.
witli their parents

,\li^. M. E. Kane of Stillwater is
• ' - ii' her daughter, Mrs. E. F.
and will remain for

Mrs-
i n 1 1 1 e

F^

'V

who Vi a s
ties and

visit-
Mur-
some

itlng
water

Tlie N"
of Two H

ti.

pa
Tl
("5 1
Tr

on I . i ■
The

t-f « s t , I I

relatives, hiis i'cli.;ri:e<l
Winton.

I u se m e n t c « > m pa n y

s opened up iti the

\\ liich has ly-fn re-

■ . .1 up excellent];. I'or

HiKh

( 1

I! tertatncd

. -- .Ml Tl.ui.sda.. .

nrl .Mrs. Cliarh'S

t... 'i.i.iii'rs-. Mrs.

Ill party

ution
• ■?ent

New Duiith, Minn,, April 24. — tSpe-
1 '.. ri,.- Herald. I— Roy Dunham, who
t . at Marble the past week, re-

\ ... New Duluth Wednesday.

.Mrs. Frank Noael was called to Buhl
1 . -day by "Mie serious illness of her
■ isi.n. tlie baby of Mr. and Mrs.
\, ..tei Niiacl.
; Miss Margaret Smith of
' the guest of friends in
[ Sunday.

I Edwin .s. Olson of West Duluth was
! caller in New Duluili Saturday.
Nels Winner of West Duluth called
a friends in New Dulutli the first of
:if we»-k.

Miss Ethel Bccklinger, Miss Winnl-

irnl Tower and Miss Maud .Miller

djtivt to Stnithville Sunday.

I W. F-. I>ash of Marble spent tlie first

' ..r ilie week witli friends m Ntw Du-

i. and Mrs. C. H. Giddings attended
. 11 Itch in Duluth Sunday.

Slierman Wiseman of West Duluth
\isited friends In New Duluth Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bloyer
pun based the house on
avenue, occupied by
family, and will move
future. , ^

Mr. and Mrs. F. M. links and family
are moving into their new home on
Ninetv-seventh avenue.

Mrs. C. H, Giddings and Miss Ethel
Becklingcr called in Smithvllle Mon-
da V.

Mrs. "'. Bei klinger and Melvln B» ck-
inKer spent Tutsday In Superior.

W. H. Crosby of Duluth was a caller
in New Duluth Monda*.

R E. Denfeld superintendent of the
Duluth ~ liled at the Stowe

school '! „ „ ,

Mr. ana .urs. iaul Sheff ol Buhl were
the guests of Mrs. Shefts parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Noael. part of the
week.

Melvin Becklinger .spent the first of
the week wltli friends In Duluth,

The birth of a son has been reported
to Mr. and Mr.s. John A. Nelson. wliO
formerly lived in New Duluth.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sheff were the

dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. <;. ..rge

i.er Sundav. Covers were laid for

A. McDonnell re-
turned Sunday from a few weeks stay
at St. Paul, where Mrs. McDonnell was
..iK-jaUd upon for appendicitis.

Mrs. Joseph Longun leil Saturday for
Port Wing, Wis., where she will jcin
Mr. Longtin and rcma;;
summer.

Mrs. Alexam''-" f.. ........

Sunday from . vvith

and friends in -- ; ■-- '•

Next Friday evening the senior class

..I.. \litsu- Vu-Nlssi, ' or "A Japanese

■ will bfc presenltd at tlie Nel-

a house. Tlie play promises

.•ntcrtainlng on account ol

ess and other attractive

tcijstics. All the seats in the

will be put on Hie resetve sale

& Proulxs next Monday. No

general admission tickets will be sold

Miss Lillian Mlsner of Hay ward.

VVi- was the guest of friends here

this week. Miss Mlsner has accepted

a po»lti<in as dry good."^ clerk at the

company's store and will assume her

duties iiere on May 1.

Mr. and Mrs. H. G. K<'PP entertained
a number of friends Tuesday evening.

Miss Ebba Elm returned Sunday uom
West Duluth, where she acted as
bridesmaid at the Enroth-Anderson
wedding. , , . ., ,

Mr. and Mrs. A. Rock and lamily
left Tliursday for Duluth, where they
will make their home in the future.

Mi.-s. « ijaoliel McMillan. Dora Dupont
and -Muiel Redrteld were the guests of
Miss Pearl Skelion at Bainuni last Sun-
day.

\ verv interesting concert was given
in tlie >rei?byterian church Thursday
evening under the auspices of the
Ladies' auxiliary. The talent consisted
of Prof. Horace M. Reyner. M. B. : Miss
Jane Everington and Miss Elizabeth
Maddox of Duluth. The concert as a
whole created much favorable com-
ment.

Mf- William Belford entertained a
number ol ladies at cards Satuiday aft-
ernoon.

Mrs. Alec Beaulieu, who was oper-
ated upon for appendicitis at St.
Marys hospital in Duluth, Is reported
as convalescing.

Miss Florence Hedlund and M?sa
Olt^a Holm visited with friends in Su-
pt^rior Sunda.v.

Mrs W. C. Cobb entertained a num-
ber of friends Wednesday afternoon
In honor of Mrs. T. A. Stewart of Hib-
bing.

J<.seph Longpre has accepted a posi-
tion as clerk In the men s furnishing
department at the coiniiany 8 store.
Hillis <5rav will leave for his home at
Grlnnell. fowa. about May 1.

The Pleasant Sunday Afternoon club
will end Its present series of meet-
ings tomorrow afternoon, when Repre-
sentative E. E. Lbbeck will deliver a
•Twentieth Centurv Temperance Talk.

Last evening in the high school gym-
nasium, the V. M. C. A. intermediate
basket ball team of I'uluth Play^d a
return game with the local 500-
pound" team. . , ,, ,

The high school basket ball league at
the Y M. C. A. ended this '■ ''"^

Giants heading the list,
composed of Harry
Harry Costlgan,
Derusha. John

for

to

Spooner, Minn., Airil 24. — (Special to
The Herald.)— The L O. O. F. initiatory
ball given at Williams' iu.ll last Fri-
day evening was a decided fticcess.
The different committees did their part
as entertainers. Supper was .served at
the Collins hotel. The dining room
was tastefully decorated in liie lodge
colors and an elaborate supper was
served to llie many guests.

Emil Larson commenced his duties
as office boy at Shevlin-Mathieu Lum-
ber-company's office on Monday. Walt-
er Eagan. the former office boy has
leen promoted to assistant bookkeeper
of the Namakin Lumber company.

Charley Sowell left on Tuesday for
Idaho, where lie will assist Joe Dion
In erecting a sawmill. Mr. Sewell
was one of the construction workers in
building the Shevlin-Mathieu Lumber
company's mills at Spooner.

Henrv M. Ev.ert of Thief River Palis
has puich'i,sed hall interest in Ever-
ett's saloon business.

The Busy Bees of Spooner and Bau-
dette served supper at tlie Hyland
building last Saturday. Various kinds
of amusements entertained the crowd
until a late hour.

Mr. Loman, the game warden of Koo
chiching county has been in town
a few days on matters pertaining
his office. ^. ,

Two inches cf snow fell Wednesday
niglit, and winter weather has set In
anew. An extremely cold wind from
the northwttt made it very uncom-
fortable.

High School Inspector Aiken spent
Wediie.'sday in our midst.

Anton Eckem of Portland, Or. who
is cashier of one of the principal banks
of that place tarried in town on
Wednesday.

Mrs. Bradford and son,
left for Minneapolis, where
making their iiome.

William Unke returned this week
from Milwaukee, to spend the summer
on his farm up the Rapid river.

William Ford ol Clementscn. spent
Sunday in town, renewing old acqualnt-

Mr. and Mrs. William Harper visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark
at Williams, the first of the week.

Dr. F. H. Stuart has leased his store
building to a man from Haistad. Minn.

The Catholic ladles of Spooner liave
been soliciting funds the last two weeks
for a Catholic church. About $800 has
been promised so far. The ladies are
very much encouraged, as the people
here are very liberal in their behalf.

The Spooner Athletic association met
at Oilivers* rooms on Monday evening.
Baseball -was discussed. O. H. Durcks
was re-elected manager.

Mrs. Barker entertained on Wednes-
day afternoon, the M. E. Ladies' Aid.

The Odd Fellows of Baudette and
Spooner will observe Memorial day on
April 2{» A program has been arranged
for and' all I. O. O. F. are requested to
be present.

The Baudette river is not .safe.
Wednesday one of Lewis Monson s
horses went through, the driver also
got a ducking. It took mostly all the
male inhabitants of-Baudette to get the
liorse out.

W. Weeks Hardware company are
instaillng a line of furniture.

Hibbing Wednesday night, called there
by work in his line, piano tuning.

J. W. Ketter went to Ponsford this
week to look after some work at the
agency, where he was employed a large
part of last season.

Hubbard county gets $3,225 for this
year and the same next year as its
proportion of the legislative appropria-
tion for roads and bridges. These
sums will go Into the road and bridge
fund of the county, except $1,200, which
is for the specified purpose of building
a bridge across Garfield lake near
Laporte. , „, ,

Mrs. Fanny Wilson and son Clyde
have gone to Frazee for a couple of

Anton Paulson was a business vis-
itor at Wadena Tliursday.

C A. Lewis And A. F. Panchotte
were here from Akeley Saturday, the
former to close the sale of his resi-
dence property here to Mrs. I. M.
Castle, the latter also having disposed
of her farm south of town, through
the State bank. Mrs. Castle expects
to move to town soon, and Mr. Ham-
mer, who is occupying the house, has
leased the Bert Leland residence.

Mrs. S. L. Ingersoll and brother, A. S.
Olnev, go this week to Wellvllle, Kan.

Dr". Wlnship returned Tuesday from
a business trip to White Earth.

U. G. Wray has bought the Carl
Rulinke residence in the northern part
of town and will occupy it in tlie near
future. , ^ .

Will Linderman, who has been home
for a few days' vacation, returned to
St. Paul Wednesday, where he is at-
tending a school of fine arts.

The Improvement club met Wednes-
day afternoon to elect delegates to the
district convention of the Federation
of Women's clubs, whicli will meet at
Brainerd May C and 7. Mrs. W. T.
Stone, Mrs. T. J. Nary and Mrs. S. C.
"Tenis were elected.

George Coon, one of the old residents
of Park Rapids, who has been away
for nearly twenty years, came up from
Waupaca, Wis., Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock of Col-
fax. N. D.. arrived Thursday for a visit
at tiie home of his father, Henry Pen-
nock. , .

Mrs. John Adams has been visiting
relatives in Sauk Center tlie past week.

County Auditor Delaney has been a
visitor at St. Paul on official business
since last Saturday.

C. .^. Cox was called to Hibbing the
first of the week by the sickness of
his granddaughter, the daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Pickard, who died
Wednesday niglit of typhoid fever.
The burial will take place at Minne-
apolis Sattirday.

was taken to Browerville Tuesday
night for interment.

C. J. Rathvon is moving the barn
from the rear of the hotel out to the
street and will rebuild it, making an
of^ce building of it.

The Rogers-Brown Ore company ex-
pects to go into its new office in a
very few days. The room occupied by
the company has been leased by A. E.
Lamb ol Washburn, N. D., for a land
office.

John H. Hill is again on the streets
after having been in West Baden, Ino.,
taking the baths for rheumatism.

Ed. Youngberg. telegraph operator
at the Northern Pacific depot, leaves
for Fond du Lac in a few days for
three weeks, during the absence of an
operator at that place.

Mrs. Webster came down from Du-
luth this week to look after her sum-
mer cottage at this place.

Prof. J. A. Wilson, county superin-
tendent of schools of Crow Wing coun-
ty, has been visiting schools in this
vicinity this week.

Herman Hogstrom has purchased a
residence lot of Robert Archibald, pay-
ing $175 for it. He will erect a resi-
dence thereon this summer.

Telegrapher Wright has been enjoy-
ing a visit this week from' a brother
who resides in Cromwell.

Mrs. W. J. Griffin, who has been
spending the winter with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. James McCarville, expects
to leave next week for her home.

Ole P. Eridison of Brainerd was
looking after his iron land and lumber
interests in this section this week.

Joe. have
they intend

her home
with ton-
somewhat bet-

Tower. Minn, April 24. — •Special to
The Herald.) — Mr. Walsh came from
Duluth Tuesday and looked after busi.
ness matters here for a few days.

Miss Berggren, teacher in the eighth
grade, has beer, confined at
the lore part of the week
silitis. She is reported
tcr.

Ernest Merrill is confined to his bed
with lumbago.

Mr. Court of Ely visited friends here
over Wednesday.

The Presbvterian ladies served a 10-
cent tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Kitto Wednesday afternoon.
Many were In attendance and a neat
sum was realized.

The DulutU * Iron Range railroad
has started to construct a concrete cul-
vert at mile post 102. Several men are
employed on the work train.

John Frederl(*son came froin Vir-
ginia Tuesday and will vibit here for
a week with his parents.

M'. H, Oppel. who formerly lived
here, is now deputy sheriff at Virginia.
He will move there with his family.
Mrs. E. J. Atkins returned Saturday
from a weeks visit with friends in Du-
luth."

Miss Gertrude Owens is expected up
from Eveletli Friday evening to at-
tend tlie dance at Soudan.

Frank Campbell was arrested Mon-
day and tried for holding up a man.
He was found guilty and sent to serve
thirtv days in the county jail.

Miss Malivella Hill was delightfully
surprised at her home on North Third
street Fridav evening. The occasion
being her fifteenth birthday. She was
presented with a gold jewel case. Many
games were played after which a
delicious luncheon was served. The
following were present: Lugenia Def-
ferv, Edna and Bessie Schtaffer,
Amanda and Elsie Lang, Minnie Cam-
paign, Harriett Martin, Jennie John-
ston and Ethel Burgess.

J. H. Jeffery went to Duluth Thurs.
day afternoon while he will look after
business for a few days.

Invitations have been issued for a
dance at Breitung hall, Soudan Friday
evening. The basket ball girls of
dan are entertaining
Tower gills.

Mrs. Cass and little
turned Tuesday from
i Virginia with her

in honor

Sou
of the

so^, Clarence, re-
a weeks' visit in
daughter, Mrs.

Minn.. April
Herald.)— B. A.
bufltness in the

24.—
Berk-
Zenith

week, the
The team is
Owens, captain;
William Johnson, John
Cook, and John Rogen-

le on the sick

will
been
number
is re-
visitor

have
Ninety-seventh
Peter Olson and
there in the near

1 1. r vv a -
.;, , - ■■ ■ Tonkin >■

ind tras ''lie boys have organ-,

Ijsed « tr: ' im and a baseball club ]
and will seek contests with other high
school .iDcrrtntxatlons In the county. I

j,,hn K "*' i'^t- '^aul. <»f the

Band M' . Co.. with William j

Kev. and Mrs. P. Knudsen and C. H.
Giddings were delegate.-? from the Pres-
bvteriai '.ly school to the Sundav

school < Mon at the V. M •' .V. in

Duluth i riu.i\ and .Saturday.

Edward Farrell spent Sund.iy
' ' •■• with hL«» family,

: . and Mrs. Charle.<e Strand
.. ..:.-d -Mr and Mrs. Paul Sheff
Sunda\'

T!)eo«liire ,s;. li lit-l-insi .i:,.! <
Mekeel attended a dance in Fond du
Lac Sattirday evening. Mr. Sclniering
,-.. t tV.e j>ait\'
.siiiiUi, Misij Liuwtll. Mibs Will-

in Du-

enter-
at tea

'lifford

tine, substitute.

Mrs. Fred Freeman
list tills week.

Airs. William Craig and daughter
Miss Grace Craig, and Carlton Craig
left todav for St. Paul, where they
reside in' the future. They have
residents of Cloquet for a
of years and their departure
greted by many.

William Sell was a Duluth
on Tuesday of this week.*

Mr« Charles Edmonson left today for
a weeks visit with relatives in Duluth.

Miss Marv Mertinger entertained the
Poinsetta club Wednesday evening at
a Japanese party. The rooms were
ta«tefullv decorated to suit the oc-
casion ahd the Sfirls wore appropriate
tananfse Kowns. Fan tan was the
Jasime of the evening. Miss Agnes
Sreen^ng winning the favor, which was
a pretty Japanese bonboii dish. A
daintv lunch was served In Japanese
style after which eacn girl was pre-
sented with a souvenir of the occasion.
This w^s the first meeting of the club,
and the next will be held at the home

°'A't"fhe'\?vro^rfo%'''tTie baseball team
11^ Sundav, a good-sized bunch turned
out and a good supply of fast ma-
teriaf was on hand. It Is possible that
1 Duluth team will play here tomor-
row but up to Friday negotiations
were not complete.

J. P. Craig of Hinckley
the week at the home of
Mrs William Craig.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heasley
tained a number of friends at
ner party Wednesday evening.

John Boreshieum, who for the past
year has been employed as clerk in the
oomtianies' store, has resigned
position and will leave Monday to
cate at Seattle, Wash.

Mr« R. McLeod and son John
Aitklri are guests at the honie of
and Mrs. A. A. Cameron this week.

The Johnson-Wentworth mill
We<lnesday and the Northern
company's lower mill Thursday
ing but the freezing over of the log
liond caused by the cold snap Tliurs-
dav caused theni to be temporarily
chr-'ed again Thursday afternoon.

Harvev Ralph, who has been visiting
with relatives in Minneapolis for th?
past two weeks, returned to the city

^^Mi«sesV.ola Shields and Fay Redfield
were Carlton visitors last Sunday.

Mrs- M K. Whittemore left the fore
part of the week for a visit with rela-
tives at Sleepy Eye. Minn.

Miss Bessie JJlson left Monday for
St. i'aul, where slie will take up A

Independence.
(Special to The
land transacted
Citv recently.

Alfred Beikland went to Virginia
Monday, where he will remain lor an
indefinite time.

Mr. Barret traveling salesman for the
Stone-Ordean-Wells company, was a,
caller here Monday.

Lorentz Berg was » Duluth caller

last week.

Miss Ida
short trip

Thomas

is spending
his mother.

enter-
a din-

his
lo-

Haakensen returned from a
to Duluth Wednesday.
McArthur returned from
Duluth Monday evening, where he un-
derwent an operation at St. Mary's hos-
pital.

Miss Mary McElroy returned from a
short visit at her home In Cloquet
Sunday evening.

Carl Fjeruin left lor Marble Minn.,
this week, where he expects to stay for
some time.

.Miss Huldah Haakensen spent a few
days in the Zenith City this week.

U. Antonsen went to Marble, Minn..
Wednesday. , ^

Mrs Martha Berkland entertained the
Ladies' Aid Society of St. Peter's Nor-
wegian Lutheran congregation at her
home Tuesday afternoon.

Services were held at the Northland
school Tuesday evening. Rev. J. H.
Stenborg of Duluth presided.

A. Stanty of Cotton called in town
on his way to Duluth.

Roy Klees, who has been spending
the winter In Rossvllle. Iowa, returned
to Independence Thuri^ay. He was
accompanied by Mr. Wilson of that
place.

Engels.

Mrs. E K. Bergquan came from
from Grafton, N. D., to transact busi-
ness with Peter Moran, who is to lease
her hotel in Grafton for a year. He
will move his family next month.

Edna Kieth visited her parents Sun-
day, coming In from Peyia, where she
Is teaching school.

Fred Merrill came down from up the
lake, and visited in town a few days.

-Mr. and Mrs. Mike Marion visited
friends in Duluth. Tuesday.

Oscar Kolb returned Tuesday from
an extended visit In different cities.

Charles Lofgren went to Duluth,
Thursday afternon. after visiting
friends here for a few days.

Services will be held in tlie Presby-
terian church at 10:30 Sunday morn-
ing for the Odd Fellow and Rebecca
lodges. All are invited to attend.

D. McNamara, deputy state com-
mander of the Knights of the Macca-
bees, has been in Tower for the pa.st
few days, and Thursday night initiated
a class. There was a large attendance.
At the close of the exercises Mr. Mc-
Namara delivered a very able address
In behalf of the order, and other im-
portant subjects. It is stated that this
will have a good effect on the members
and that the Maccabee lodge in this
citv will add considerable membership
In the near future, and that when the
next class is ready for initiation Mr.
McNamara will be invited to bring his
paraphernalia with him. Before the
closing exercises of the meeting
promised to return upon request.
McNamara left Friday morning

Thief River Falls, Minn., April 24. —
(Special to The Heialu.) — Seeding has
commenced in earnest in this section
and all the farmers are busily engaged
in sowing their grain. The fields are
reported in excellent condition and a
large acreage will be planted.

E. A. Abraham, one of the pioneer
merchants of this city, this week died
at the home of his brother in Lind-
strom, Minn., of consumption, his wife
having also died of the same dread
disease not over one year ago. Three
small children are left orplians by this
last death.

Anna Mossestad. 20 years old. who
resides with her mother on a farm in
the town of Numedal, has been commit-
ted to the insane hospital at Fergus
i-'alls by Judge of Probate Swanson.
The cause of the insanity is hereditary,
her father having suffered in the same
way. and after being released from a
term in tiie same institution, threw
himself from the bridge in this city
and was drowned.

Mrs. Martin Simpson, who has been
visiting friends here and at Thorwick.
returned to lier home at Grand Forks,
N. D.

Contractor F. S. Dodge left on Mon-
day for Fall-dale. N. D., to begin work
on a $12,000 school building which that
city is erecting.

Dr. A. J. Klimck left this week for a
visit to Beaudette and Spcmner. He
will return on Saturday.

L. O. Robertson went to BarnesviUe
this week to care for some business
interests which he owns in that city.

Deputy United States Marshal Ryder
was in this city Wednesday in connec-
tion with the securing of witnesses for
the spring term of the United States
district court to be held at Fergus
Falls.

A second operation was performed on
Frank Grundy Tuesday evening. The
boy is seriously ill, but it is hoped that
since tliis second operation he will
soon be on the road to recovery.

The building just north of the City
Drug store has been sold to Patrick
Devaney of Fergus Falls, who will
soon open up in some mercantile line
of business.

A committee representing the com-
mercial Interests of Warren visited the
Thief River Falls club this week for
the discussion of measures of common
interest to both cities.

After spending a year in Oregon, Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Haugen returned to
this city Monday and will spend the
remainder of their days upon their
farm near this city. They went to
Oregon with the intention of residing
there permanently, but are now con-
vinced that there is no better place
than this section.

Attorneys Farley and Germo ot the
county seat were In this city on Mon-
day, being interested in a case tried
before Municipal Judge Bishop, in
which E. G. Buse sued the Sortedahl
Land & Loan company for $250 for
wages.

It is evident from the number of
men who are seeking work in this
section that work is not easily obtained
in the farm cities. In the past It
has been difficult to secure help that
will remain on the farms, nearly all
transients preferring the labor of the
woods, mills and the factories in the
cities. , . - , _

James Bulman has resigned as dep-
uty sheriff of this county, as he leaves
in a few days for Prince Albert, where
he and his brothers have logging busi-
ness wliich demands his attention.

team of horses from here ,to
them out.

Arthur D. Mahoney visited with
Charles La Salle of Duluth, Saturday.
Louis Cass, agent for the Duluth
Brewing company, was in Smithvllle,
Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Alder of Duluth
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
G. Brink, .Sunday.

Neils Winner, Ed Olson, Joseph
Chestock and Louis Belbcthel of West
Duluth, drove to Smithville, Saturday
evening.

Mrs. Peters of Short Line Park, who
has been seriously ill at the St. Mary's
hosv>ital in Duluth. has been taken
home and is slowly improving.

William Dunn, Jr., of Marble, Minn.,
was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Wil-
liam Dunn of Ironton,

Dale E. Case, city salesman for
the Stone-Ordean-Wells company, was
a caller here recently.

V. A. Dash, who lived in Duluth, in
the Butchard flats, the past five
months, moved his family back to
their residence on the corner of Grand
and Clyde avenues, Tuesday.

Mr. Wahl and Mr. William of Du-
luth were al Smithville. trout fishing,
the first of the week.

Dr. and Mrs. Graham of West Du-
luth were in Smithville, Sunday.

The first tug of the season was seen
going up the .St. Louis river Monday
noon. It went as far as the Whiteside
farm and had to turn back again, aa
the river above that point is not yet
open.

Mr. Sunquist of Duluth Called here
on A. G. Renstrom. Tuesday.

:^llss Godall of Barnuni. is the guest
of Miss Ethel Overton.

August Lundqulst was in New Du-
luth Monday.

The citizens of this vicinity were
pleased to learn of Governor Johnson
vetoing the tonnage tax bill.

Frank Wilson and Peter Scott of
New Duluth were in .Smithville, .Sun-
day.

the

spent

Mrs.

shop-
were
week

N. Naslund

Zim. Minn., April 24. — (Special to
The Herald > — Messrs. Lars Olson,
Waller Witula. C. A. Carlson and Olof
P. Winner returned Wednesday from
\'irginia, where they attended the sec-
ond convfMition of the St. Louis County
club as delegates from the Zim Farm-
ers' club.

Mrs. Jacob Rajala arrived Saturday
evening from Hedrldge, Mich., for a
visit witlv' her parents, Mr. and .Mrs.
Harman Witula.

William Byrnes transacted business
in Duluth Tuesday.

Broi Peterson returned Thursday
evening from a trip to Duluth.
John I^eterson of Payne,
Wednesday and Tliursday here.
Mrs. Herman Konsteri and
Albeit Lukkonen spent Monday
ping in Eveleth. Others who
callerr in Eveleth during
were William Byrnes, Nat
and Nestor Heino.

The Finnish Ladies' .\id society met
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Charlies Stenlund. Nearly all of
the members were present and a pleas-
ant afternoon was spent. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Victor Narvanen.

Robert Norlung of Furmoy visrited at
the home of I'er Peterson Thusrady be-
tween trains.

Miss Freda 01.«ion returned Friday
from AVest Duluth. after spending a
week with her sifter. Mrs. Georgra
Danielson.

Miss Lillian Oust of Forbes is visit-
ing here at the lioiiie of Mrs. Andrew
Larson.

Those who attended the basket social
at Iron Junction .Saturday evening
were: Misses Sadie Kenworthy and
Lillian Johnson: Messrs. Theodore
Rask, Martin Hammer and Knute Pe-
terson.

Miss Lillian Byrnes. teacher of
school No. 1, was compelled to dhsmisa
her pupils Friday noon on account or
illness. She was able to resume her
duties Tuesdav morning.

.S. W. Gilpin of Virginia, county su-
perintendent of schools, visited school
No. 1 Wednesday afternoon.

Adolph <.'arlson returned Tuesdav
from .St. Paul, where he spent a week
visiting with his brother.

Mrs. Herman Witula left Friday aft-
ernoon for Redridge. Mich., with her
daughter, Mrs. Jacob Rajala.

A farmers' meeting
dav afternoon in the
Ho'stetter of Duluth.
Mr. Brown delivered

on potatoes, clover and strawberries.
The meeting was well attended.

Helmer Gradine left Thursday morn-
ing on a business trip to Duluth.

was held Thurs-
church. A. B.
Mr. Henry and

interesting talks

he
Mr.
for

Duluth.

The outfit for
sioners arrived
and was taken

of
Mr.

-tarted

Lumber

morn-

balance
cf the de-
are to be

Park Rapu'.s, Minn.. April -4.— (Spe-
cial to The Herald.) — Park Rapids fire-
men held a business meeting at the
fire hall Wednesday evening and de-
cided to pui< base regular firemen s
uniforms for the entire department.
The village council will appropriate
Sl'OO toward the purchase, the
to be paid out of the funds
partment. Thirty uniforms

procured. . .,. ^ ■ o

Clark Brezie atid Miss Gracie Sey-
bert were married Saturday, April li,
by Justice Thomas C. Meyers.

John Miloch and Amelia Terweal
were married Tuesday. April 20. 1909.
at the I'atholic church, by Rev. Father
Klinkliammer. . ^. , , , .v

A dozen or more of the ladies of the
Rebekah lodge went to Akeley Mon-
dav evening to visit the Akeley lodge.

Mr. and Mrs. George B. Way of
Nortlifield are visiting at the home of
his brother. A. M. Way. and will re-
main In this section during the sum-
mer, and perhaps longer.

Mr. and Mrs. Augubl Wasner wt;ut to

the state fish commis-
in the city Thursday
charge of by Deputy
Game Warden James Beatty. who took
the outfit to Pike river, where the fish
commissioner will go to get the pike
spawn as they have done for the past
several vears. Mr. Beatty reports that
in his opinion, they will not be able
to catch any spawn for at least four or
five days or more. The ice is about
three feet in thickness at the moutli
of the river. He has a man hired to
take care of the outfit for the fish
commissioners, who will remain until
their arrival.

Mr and Mrs. J. N. Burgess have as
guests this week Joe Kalsall. who re-
turned from England with their son.
Linn He is working at Two Harbors
and came up from that place and is
visiting here with friends.

Deerwcod. Minn.. April 24.— (Special
to The Herald. I — The 5-months-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eng-
man died Tuesday and was buried
Thursday.

The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. A.
A. Dfebolt died Monday and the body

Smithville. Minn.. April 24.— ti^pecial
to The Herald.)— John Hettinger of Du-
luth spent Sunday here.

Miss Lillie Dunn of Ironton spent
the latter part of the week in Stjpe-
rior, as the guest of Mrs. John Ivobm-
son. She returned to her home Mon-

*"U''alter Dash of Marble. Minn., spent
Sunday here with relatives.

Edward Dash was appointed as dep-
uty assessor for the Eighth ward, Mon-
day Mr Dash will assume his du-
ne's' May 1. His work will be to help
handle personal property assessments.

Mr. Wood and Mr. Warren of tlie Du-
luth Street Railway company, were
callers in Smithville on business, Mon-
day. , „

Mrs. Matt Amundson and son, Ben.
were in Duluth. Saturday.

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
A D. Mahoney, Tuesday. April 20.

Mrs A. G. Renstrom entertained at
her home on Grand avenue, in honor
of her daughter Ruth's birthday,
Wednesday afternoon. Games were
played and refreshments served. Aniong
those present were: Mrs. Oscar Ren-
strom. Mrs. Thomas Brown. Miss El en
Renstrom, Misses Ruth. Irene. Helen
and Gladys Renstrom. Miss Bernice
Johnson of Short Line Park and Miss
Edna Ankerstrom of River \ lew, n is;
Master Arthur. Harry and Oliver Ren-
strom. . . . ■,

Mrs. Matt Amundson entertained a
few of her friends at her home at a
luncheon Tuesday afternoon. Those
present were: Mrs. Larson, Mrs. .Swan
Johnson. Mrs. Andrew Nelson. -Mrs.
Oscar Renstrom. Mrs. A. G. Renstrom.
Misses Ellen Renstrom. Ruth Renstrom,
Irene Renstrom, Misses Pearl. Clara.
Myrtle and Mabel Amundson; Master
Irvin and Bennie Amundson.

Miss Maud Miller. Miss Winnifred
Tower and Miss Ethel Becklinger of
New Duluth, drove to Smithville Sun-
dav afternoon.

Many of the citizens here took ad-
vantage of the first day of the open
season for catching trout. Some nice
catches were made, but most of the
fishermen came home discouraged. The
snow and ice are still quite deep along
the banks of the streams.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward .Swenson were
Dulutli callers during the week.*

Mrs. Caldwell and family from Du-
luth moved in J. G. Banks' residence
at Ninety-seventh avenue, Saturday.
The dray became stuck in inud on the
Clyde avenue hill and had to gel a

Meadowlands. Minn.. April 24. — (Spe-
cial to The Herald.i— Mr. Oslrander
and familv of the Red River valley
Minn., arrived Wednesday aiiTl expect
to make their future home here.

Mrs. Gust Johnson visited at Alborn
Monday. , ,

Oames Peterson and wife have charfiTB
of Meadowlands farm at present.

Bruce Bardell returned Sunday after
spending the winter at Nelson. Nev.,
looking after ids mining interests.

The Meadowlands Farmers club met
Saturday evening. A committee wa»
appointed to solicit subscriptions for a
Farmers' club hall. , ^ , .u ._

Mrs. Charles Hartman of Duluth }•
visiting with Miss Harriet Arnold thla
week. ^ ,

Bert Smith returned to Coleraine on
Wednesday to resume his work at that
place. ^ , ..

P. O. Landgreen went to Dulutn
Tuesday. , •„ , ..w

Mr. Hanson of St. Paul visited with
Mr. Thomas this week.

J li Miller left Monday for Glen-
mont. Ohio, on an extended visit with

'^'^^C B Bardell visited Duluth Tuesday.

Mrs Orpha Marsh and so nof Carl-
ton Minn., are vl.siting Mrs. Mar!>h ■
brother. Charles Worthing.

Mr. Green of Virginia preached hera
in Gennan Sunday afternoon.

C. Worthing went to C-otiuet Thura-

'*Mrs W. R. Macmasters returned on
Monday after a short visit in St. PauL
O H. Lindberg gave a dance in his
new- house Thursday night. Those
Dresent were Mr. and Mrs. Otto. Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs.
T. A. Waddington. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Lowe. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mil-
ler' Misses Laura Buckles, .■Mice Rels-
ing'er. Clara Landgreen. Margaret Lun-
din Bessie Zanker. Florence Smith.
Frieda Jenson, Ellen Landgreen. « lara
Waddington. Julia Lundin. and tna
Misses Ostrander: Messrs. Clarence
Vincent. Alonzo Speece. Maniils Ticid
Charles Zanker. John Jenson Chariea
Burgess. James Rehsinger, Jr Cecil
Miller John Anderson. George Zanker.
Garrett Landgreen and Antonio
din. Lunch was served.

Miss Helen Reisinger of York
is expected in tlie n<?ar future to
a visit with her parents, Mr. and

"M''r."*l!Ind green had the mifv"\T2
to have a valuable cow caught in the
-tumps and seriously injured recently.
■ Mrs. Mary Miller Is visiting ^'Ith her
daughter. Mrs. Ciiarles Lowe, of East
"Ide. this week.

Lun-

.Neb.,

make

Mrs.

fmu m ik^

Fond du Lac. Minn.. April 24— (.spe-
cial to The Herald. I— A dancing party
was given at the Are hall by the young
people of I'^ond du Lac. Saturday even-
ing Parties from New Duluth and the
power house were present. Supper was
!?erved and a pleasant time was had.

C O. Berquiat, wno has been remodeX-

■*

■

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THE DJLUTH EVENING HERALD: SATURDAY. APRIL 24, 1909.

CLARKE-HEPWORTH COHPANY

FIRE INSURANCE

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Tlom* InNuranee Company.

N.sw York. H. T.
J Snow. prt«lil*tit;

»fl«» I,. Tritw, »ecpetart«i, M-
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INCOME IN 1908.

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INCOME IN 1908.

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OISBORSEMENTS

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INCOME IN 1908.
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Tolrtl ,11- _

!;»(:•«•* o( iii'.-»>n»e 'xer dl«lnir«<»m«it». . .1
ASSETS DEC. 31. 1908.

Bomk •n4 •tixka <«wite.l ♦

faali In iilflce and In bank

A.'.ru.'.I ihtir.-st and rent*

>'i„!j;i;'u. ■•my «f rollrttlim

Ml uilui .■.iiiiin.Nl a»*et». . . •■•

)n-.liift JUM-' lal il«-i>.»ll 1«^ I1S.I(M(.«

li.iblllij thi-R-'U

.$ 1,B;«. 742.78

412.740.43

nn7T. '40.00

■j.>it;.Mi:.U

137.226.14

2::.aoo.(W

94.183.53

and

Total lm-'jra<>

DISBURSEMENTS

.Kmoiint paid for lo«sts

C'lmniissiiins and brjkiTije

.s.ilarlot and few* of ofrifeW. agent.*

euipluyeH

Taxes, fee*, rnit* and othwr re«l eMat«

KXiienara

I tirtdi-ndit and Intereat

l.om on aale or maturity <rf ladfrr asset*
All otUer dUbur»emeiit»

Total dUbursetnenta

<er

lA

04.S.113.S3

57.877.51
31.07

8.T24.2T

t

1908.
$

1.003.739.18

513.020. 27
287.074.06

55.431.28

44.:t8«.!j

24.OOU.00

29. 3.5

45.878.79

Mechanics InMurnuce
Cwinpauy.

Priiiolp.il office Mllwiiukee.. \VU. (Organized In
1S.'>2. 1 WUlUui L. Jones. pr<-sident : Oscar (JrlebUmj,
»etreurj AtUmiey to accept service In MlimesoU,
L'omiiUtiAlonrr of lusurance.

CASH TAPITAr.. $500,000.00.
INCOME IN 1908.

Pr^nii^im* other tban perp«^tuala (

Itt-nti auil Inlirest

IVom .ill other source*

PiofU on sale or maturity of ledger

ASsela

1 460.022.42

■ll5,4St3."7

G5,507.S4

6.286.25

969.848.10

Tt)tal income » 1.647.309.5S

DISBURSEMENTS IN 1908.

Amount paid for losses I

t'oraruissiojis ind broker.tge

.Salaries and fees of offlcerj, agenU and

fuiployes

Taxiu. feti. rents and othtr real estate

expenjes

Dividends and intereat

All othsr disbur jcnietita

XTnton Insurance

Principal office. Philadelphia
ISOl.l J. Henry Scalterg^i-i.
IJanneLs. secretary. AtLoniey
Miiuiesula, L'ommUaloner of Insurance
C.\i>H CAPITAL. JJ'W.OOO.
INCOME IN 1908.

Prcmlunu other than pcrpetuali $

Prciulunw un perjietual risks

Items and interejt

Kmm all other source*

Pr>iflt on sale or matuttty of ledger

aweau

Company.

Pa. (Organized in

president; E>lgar B

to accept service In

60r!.58T.34

l,-50'> 10

38..307.43

45.000.00

SS.i.'.

654.637.07
376.870.60

156.982.98

71.240.20
80. 'WO. 00
82.71».42

T..1.1I .i.|rniM.-d 1 ■;<('< i ...

• lamtllcd » ■' ' '•

LIABILITIES DEC. 31.

' ■liiinii

t 3.118.099.18

1908.
$

."i. dUldciids aiul

1I.S7'<.,M
8«i,993.72

Jij.oHO.OO

7. 7. ■!'.>. 67

i.ooo.umi.iw

■■•IlillH b»

XHO PREMIUMS. I«8

busin;

Rl

PREMIUMS

.I'.rti i (I,,'

I ma

BUSINESS.

S AND

Kl-tltfll

BUSJNE&:-

,! . » 1.872.612.00

S 1.54-.. 480.08
PREMIUMS. 1908 BUSINESS.

durln* tbr >c.ir . .ll"'!"''' IfVlW

■ Ui.rvon ^■'■'■'■"io:".',

„ ..•.' ..I iiK. year. 121 s:.». 384.00

IN MINNESOTA IN 1098.

lti.ii;»7.oi

1.V12T.0O
r2<}. 198.00

33.891.08

7.000.0.1

700.375.0U

440,1I14.2.><

76.428.94

15.35.5.8.-.

831,982.55

15.563.95

40,978.06

Ksce«a of Inoonip "ver dl»i>iir»*rineni* »
ASSETS DEC. 31. 1908.

Value of real .•suie owiieil

M'.rlgage I'mhi* • •

B.Mids ami sUH'ks owned

Caah ir. dffl.'c and In bank ■•

Atvniad lnttr«8t and iwita

Prcmlunis in curie of collection

.\11 othtr adinltte<l aaaets

iJcdiiit »pe<Ul deposit lea* J9. 02 1.94

liability thereon

Total admllte,l isseta > l,446.«42.5l

Asaels not adndlted I42.U51.93

LIABILITIES DEC. 31. 1908

fnp.iid lo.«a** and claitua i

Keliisuriince re»er\e _

Salarie*. c»pen»«b. laa^t. ^»iJ«ida and

Interest lut •

(■.>mn>i**ion anil brokerage

All oilur llabiliU"^

lapltal atock paid up

Toul llaWlitiea including caplul f 1.326.541.9-

63.29.3 84
867.550.81

13.500.00

5J,811.09

20, 383. 21

300.000.00

Total dUfcursementa

.1 1.422.451.17

Exoesj of Inome ner rilsbursemenU 1

ASSETS DEC. 31. 1908.

Value of real estate owned . *

Mortgage loans

CollalerAl loan*

Bond.s an.l stocka owned

Cash ill oITl.-e and In bank

.\.'ctuc<i Uitenst an.l rents

Premiums in cuirse ot ciUlectlon

.Ml other a.liultted assets

l>educt led«tr ilablUtUs ,■ . ■ •

l>«duct special deposit les* 142,865 72..

224,858.41

56.000.00

1,251.107.74

35.11UiJ.Ol)

1,324.846.00

84,959.55

36.092.18

219.284.71

404.05

125.859.12

36.134.7s

Total Income

DISBURSEMENTS IN 1908

Amount pnld lor l.wses I

CinuiiLsslons an.l brokerage

Salaries and fees of officers, agents and

employes ■ •

r.^xrs. fees. T*nu and other real esuie

expenses

XU other dUburseluenlS

$ 690.542.57

429,151.49
182.489.35

The

Stat*

In«> ranee Company of the
of Penniiyivauia.

Princjcil omee. Pidlailelplda. Pa. (OrganiJied iB
1791.) t Henry .Scattergixxl. president: E. K. l>annel».
swretary Attorney to accept scrrioe iu Minnesota.
Connnlsiloner if Instirance.

C.\i<H fAPITAI.. $200,009.00.
INCOME IN 1908.

other than perpetuaU (

>n perpetual rLska

Interest

sale or maturity of ledger

567.34543

1.947.51

38,667.32

1.661. SO

39.896 16

30.033.86
97,864.89

Total disbursements . .

Income. .
31. 1908.

Net smitIui

RISKS AND PREMIUMS. 1908
Kir.' ri^Wi \ iltten during the year
l*rcmlniin recelreii ther»«ii

I',

lUi'lll .u:il

H-lTtTlCAX.

tt>« aiiiiiul ■■>'
•niiMny. for 1
which llif al' — •'
I an.l Ule.l in this
by me.

JOHN A HAnnc.xx.

('<in>ini«rd'>iiii ..f Iinuriuie

,t the
ulin^

,.;. «b-

depart-

:^«rli»nii! I.nwiltrr lnf«iir«in-e < .mipnn>.

I IlltCll

Aiiierlcnii Fire

InMiiratiCf 4*uin-

Divle KIre inwurauce Company.

(;r.iii-<l.v.r.. North f.»r..Una. (Or
J K. B1h.1»». president J «

ifTliv.

1;.
1

I".

• 11.

Mil:

- 1 VI £ N T S IN

1908.

\Mi < Vl'irAl.. *
INCOME IN
perpeliiai-

OlSaURSEMENTS IN 1908.

, I'lir I <»:< I

iiKt reai exiAlo

V. Attorney I" accept serti
. >l..ticr 'if In-iiirance.
VSII 1 AI-ITAl.. »-..)0..».i.) 00.
INCOME IN 1908.

m Min-

ASSETS Dt

2S

:5,i::i.«>i)

3.58«.9f>
:..i*oo.*>

i; <;»■>;•. :.'.:■

■.:2s I Hi

2.'., ii)i,:.s

Total im-.'tnc

DISBURSEMENTS IN

\niriiin' ['-il I 1

losses ....
liniki rage
of olTlceri

1908.

.. .1

|{Ui;» writt.^n. .
I'rendnn.^ 1 'c'd
UKstm ln< .irred
I^rvsst'S paid.

»1.

$ 120.100.50
BUSINESS.

. .iH2.o."i'.'.721.n»»
1.404,297.36
Net ainnur.t In for.-e at etid of Uie year 146.999 082.00
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1908.

1 ii>' Jtlsk, T..ni.vi... AKgregate.

ii<i 7:.! .).) s:»8,2o.).oo $i.7iir.97o o,.

■M tlH-i 38 1.922.H9 23.611.27

11 %(i*.82 84 74 11.617 5>!

12.^12,83 94.74 12.717.57

Stala of >Uine*oU. I>epartment r.f Insurance.

1 Herrl.y IcrUfy. That ^e annual statement of t.ie
< ..M.or.lla Klre liiourani-e /auwpai.y. for the year .?.iJ-
ing !.tv.mu-r Slst. 1908. of "''j'-'' ,">•-' ^^'1,^^ ,t''
,.(«tni.t h,tt been r.-ceive.! and "led l" ^^^ J*
partaunt and duly -Pl'rove.1^^ b>^ me. ^^^^^^.^^

Commissioner of lusuranoe.

Total adniltteil assets...

AaseUi not udmiiteil

LIABILITIES

(Tnpalii loses c.nJ claims

Uelnsurauce reserre

.Salaries!, expeiisea. taxes, dlvicleiidl

liitercit line

t. apital itcck paid Ui>

...$39,462.37

DEC. 31. I90B.
$

and

$ 2. 84-5.700.36

79.876.96
1,542.254.51

100.000.00
50 J. 000. 00

Total llabUlUes including capital $ 2.222.131.47

Excess of disbursements over
ASSETS DEC.

Value of real estate owned

M:^rtgag4 loans

ColLileial loans

Bonil* and stocks o» ned

Cash in offloo and in bank

.Vccnied interest and rer.U

Premiums In .'.lurse of collection

Ml otlier admitted assets

Total admitted assets ■■

.'Assets not admitted $1.55

LIABILITIES DEC. 31.

TTnpald losses luid claims

Keinsuranct rcser\e

Kcclaimable on perpetual policies.
Saliirles. expenses, taxes.

'•.itcresl due

All other liabilities

Capital stock paid up

ToUl UabUltles Including capiul .

.58
1908.
$

dividends and

$ 779.446.75
$ 88.904.18

$ 116.500.00

25.000 00

12,800.00

611.203.15

33.439.57

3.550 46

97.003.51

4.836.35

.$ 894,333.24

Premiums
Premlunvs
Kents and
Profit on

assets

Total income I 8W,S21.6I

DISBURSEMENTS IN 1908.

Amiunt pai.l li^r losses $ 320.545.45

C .jmraissions and brokerage 177,342.76

.Salaries and foes of ufl'lcen. agents and

employes S4.482.5S

Taxes, fees. r«nts and other real estate

expenses 31.. 378. $1

I.,.>»s on sale or maturity of ledger a^aou S82.50

All other disbursements 74.86f 67

Total disbur»cmaats . .

Eu'ess Jf disbursements over income... $
ASSETS DEC. 31. I9IW.

Value of real estate owned $

Collateral loans

Bonds and stocks owned

.\ccrueil Interest an.l rents

Premiums in course of collection

All other ailniUted assets

De.luct special deposit less $6,391.11
liability therecn

$ 6S8.953.54
$ 29.331.90

.$ •76.533.19

20.000.00

491.965.93

4,.S51.89

113.446.09

5.758.06

2,720.69

30.338.34

454.233.19

26,884 89

6.000.00
46,i>21.92

2yo. 000.0.)

783.47S..-!4

..$ 623,-68.89

BUSINESS.

,..$169,152,195.00
2.0.-.:;. 7 1 8. 4.)

Net sunilui

RISKS AND PREMIUMS. 1908
Klre risks v.rl'.icn during Uie year

Premiums n-ceisud there.)!! .

Net am...:!.l In ^r.c :it e!i.l of the year 2..o 206.144. o:
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1908.

Fire KislH. T.-riiado. Ag^rog.ite.

Ki,k.s written. .$3.3-..l. 172.00 »"43.->97.00 $3.7:;4,769.ou
r.-mium.. ie-\l . 49.08o 00 1»»' •»»
L..sies lufurrcd.. 26,545.00 8.00

losses D.iid 2S82U0.) 8.00

XmlZitn^i.:. 5 086:7-8.00 515.395.00
State of Mliuics.);a. l»et)arime!it of lnsura!ite.
I Hereby Certify, T'lal the ai!iiual statciuent
Mllwa-ike.' Mrt'!>i!il.a" Insunince company, f- r the year
ending KeccmVr Slst. 1U"8. of wldch
ii!i aWlracl. has Ixoti rcielved

51.067.00

28.553.00

28.828.00

5.602,153.00

and

the

filed in

of the

al»>re Is
tltis de-

Tav - :•■-

rXI'i-n^is
liivldeti.li
.\!1 olhet

Total '.

!

■ ti

ati'l

lA.-iSS ■■( tllsl

i:r<.'niciits .'riT
ASSETS DEC.

incime
31. 1908.

•OM.

■'1 ,«::.;. rj

DEC

*)fl.625.44

35.229.65

419.15

9.56.274.24

5(13 427.69
••• 427. 6it

■<12.25

.94 02
4 ..»t)O.Oi)
32.027.78

880.08942

24.413.18

100. 000. «0

I3;;.'>24.tw;

76, -.00. 00
5.'»,ii,55).00
llM.Oli.."!

11.S99.16

13f.,i»8t.95

1.440.28

8..-.93.11

Commerce Insurnnce Company.

Prii..ipal . ffice. Albany. N. Y. (Organized In 18
Uinret A. Van Allei!. pre.ilrlent; A ldi">n J
s.cittjry Attorney to aci^epl senlce Iti
t'omiulsslontr of Insunince.

CA5H t-Al'lTAl. $200.01)0.
INCOME IN 1908.

Prsmiuma other than perpetuals t

Kents and liitirest

9.1

Hium.iti.

Minnesota,

2.5C.186.40
23.866.57

1>«lal Income

DISBURSEMENTS IN 1998.

Amount paid for losses ♦

« ..mraissl'iis and brokerage -

Salaries and lees ot otflcerj, agenU and

empl.iyes • ■ ■ • ■ ■

Tbx*s. fees, rents and other real estite

e\p«'iis«»

rHvlilcnd* nnl liitereit ■

U** on sale or maturity .>f ledger assets
.\ll other disbursemeiiu

$ 285.052.97

154.666 55
64.137.99

17,590 65

14.37360
20, •»<.•;). 00

5U0.0O
15.799.01

paruijenl and duly

apprjv.wj by ine.

JOHN A HAUTIGAN,
Commlssiontr of Insurance.

Net «..irplus ■, •

RISKS AND PREMIUMS
Flr.> risks «rl!teii duriioc the
Premiums rec-eivwl thercn.
Net amount In f.'r..-e at end

..$ 110.854 90
BUSINESS.

. $65 ■.S.t.7ri 00

9*.o4l.l>5

of the yaar.

Total a.lml'.ted assets...

Assets not admitted

LIABILITIES

Vnpail lo.^scs an.l claims.

Itehisur.mce reserve

Kn-laimatile on perpetual
Salirics, expanses, taxes,

interest d.ie

.\U .Jther 11, abilities

Capital st.wk paid up. ..

$28,344.52

DEC. 31, 1908.

$ 912.288.36

policies . .
dividends

and

Total Uabllities including capital.

62.539.81
385,335.06
137,509.33

6,000.00
565. 86
200.000.00

.$ 791.950.91

1908

ear . -

IN MINNESOTA IN

BUSINESS

Fire Ri>l-.—

Risks vfrtlten

Premiums receivcl
Losses inctirreil . .

1.. .sses pail!

Amount at risk . . .
Slat.' ..f Miiiitcsnta,

I Hereby. Ctrllfy
r!iion Insurance company.
<-eml>er 31»t, 1908. ..f whicn

72,960.757.00
1908.

Jefferson Fire Initurance Company.

Principal clTtcc. Pldladelpt.la. P«. 'OrKani/ed lii

1855 I Sydney K. Huuhliison. presidenl ; Charles it.

Je!i!ilngs. srt-rtlary and treasurtr. Attorney to accept

service lu lUnitesota. Commissioner of Insurance.

CASH CAPITAL. $250,000.

INCOME IN 1908

Premiums other lhit!i pcnicWals..

Premium j on perpetual risla

itc!ils and iiiti?r«st ■

From all other sources.
PrifU on sale or
asseu

.$ 1.

miiturlty of ledger

115,887.29

1.375.24

45.')24.77

50,185.78

4.048.03

$ 0"4.975..5O

15.SJj2.45

lj.8.tl 60

15.029.0)

....... - l,.)72,J27.'tO

DoparinuMi! II i.isoixiice
Tliat the annual statement of the
f.ir the year en lh!g l»e-
the. alxive Is an ab-
stract has been received and filed In this depart-
ment and duly approved b^^me. ^ ^^^^,^^^^.

Comndssloncr .if Iiisuriii.'e.

Net surplus

RISKS AND PREMIUMS. 1908
Fire ri«ks written uur.i;tt the yi.>ar....

PreBilunis re.'.-ii.i.-i tiien;..:'

Net am i.i:i' In f'>r"e at .iil .if ihe vear. :
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN
Fire Ulsks—

ULsks written $

Pn^ndutus re>-elv.' I

L)!iscs In.-'irrcd

Losses paid

Am.iunt ,it ilsk

. $ 15').S38.27
BUSINESS.

. .$.;.!. 512. 640.00

80 i.';5o.p5
ii;..i5o.yi*6.00
1908.

921,475.00
15.:i6o.oo
I't. 860.00
10. 724.00

891.822.00

Stute of Mlnitwota. Dejrartment of Insurance.

I Hereby. tVrtify. Tliat the annual slateinenl of the
lisurai'ce «'.«t!p.i!!y of the State of P-.-niisylvauia. for
the veil e-.Mf.i Dwemtxr CUl. 19 "8, of which the
r.b.>ve Is i!i .itwlract. has !..eet! receive.i and filed to
liiU Jepartratnt and duly approvc.l by me

JtHIN A HAltTlC.AN,
C.)nunlsiio!!er of Insurance.

$

1908
f

ToUl disbursements .
tici-<i of dlsburjem.'tvts

Tiit.il fldmlt

$ 1.1^6.^17.65

L I *

;.LITIES DEC

:n.n!i s7

31. 1908.

S

CI

191.15
,.•.85.48

2.561.05
500..)«0.00

Total lii«'

:>4 esapttal

AND pt?E'Mlt'>«S, t»OH

8 li -

R I .S '.< S

AND PREMIUMS. 1908 BUSINESS

r.,3'>

:t.0l

\eSOTA IN (iitj-

BUSINESS

m-ks —

IN MINNESOTA IN I9U!>.

i< .Mpital-

1908

T.lil Il.it 1! ■

^*' risks'and premiums.

Kin- risks urttien .lurlms tl.c year
Pr.«iil'itiv^ reteUeil thercn
Nel amooiit In l..rce ai .1..I
BUSINESS
Hre Itl^ks--

i;ij(.- Mirltlen

retched
r,i-urrfti

IN

$ 1.064. 341). C8
$ 71,976.97
BUSINESS.

.$.•.:. :!7i;. 1. 12. 00

. 1.2:11.711.72
f the y«'ar. 6.;. 114. t. 225. JO
MINNESOTA IN 1908.

over incime . .
ASSETS DEC. 31. 1908.

\alue of real estate ow!ied

Mortgage loans

Hon. Is and stocks uwneu.

(•a»!i i!i ofThv an.l In bau^

.\ijcru»M li.torest atul r»".^, .-.;

lYemiums lu course of coUectloil.,...

. .$ 287.067.80
. $ 2.014.33

70.000.00
15.300. 00
442,132.00
41.422.1(1
3.919.4*
32,01)3. JO

ToUl adntittod assets . • •

Assets n.ti adrallte.1

LIABILITIES DEC

T'!!paid lo^^^cs an.l ■ lainis

Uelnsurauce rcservj

s.ilaries. expenses, taxes

iiiteri^t aue

Cominlssl oils pnd brokerage

.Ml .ittier UuhiUttes ...••

Caplul stock paid up

capital

604,811.94

'68.963.

31. 1908.
$

dividends" kiid

14.001.30
206.717. 46

4.300.90

590.00

792.51

JOO.000.00

Total UsbiUaes Including

$ 426,401.

1908

M

'It

of the

fur the
lie al»i*e

in lli<>

■f-'"'*-

>.>( ill .lie .411.

^ HAKTUJAN.
i.ier of Iiisiirauce.

M.1'
1
l>lxi. ; '

IXcember .'H*l.
SI rait, has Iw
puriisieiii, and d\ih

... .% 2.022.120.00

'///, ' 27,707.00

'.!!'.!:!]. 17.769.00

. 18.266.00

'//',','.[[[[".. . 2.595.450.00

'1 Dcpartmeiil ..I IrHur.uice.

, Tliat the annual s.atemcnl of the

. ,iicc cmipany. f.ir llie yei«r etidlniJ

l;io8. of wlilch Ihe alxive L« an ab-

n received and tllcd in thb de

aiipnc. eil by me.

JOHN A. haiitu;a.v,

l..niiiils-l..i.er -if Insurance.

.$ 178.410 11
BUSINESS.

128 111.457.0"
.116.993 S
year. 3«. 018. 978.01

BUSINESS

Fire ilUks—

Pdsks tvritten

I»r..naum* recel^eil

Losses incurred

I/1SSM paid

Stale of MiiineS'iU.

I Hereby Certify.
Commerce ^'-"'■'"■;T,/-'tf"''"kh the above U an
»»*^''""'^.;i*'i„Hf re.'^lv./ an.1 filed in this de-
a,!d duly ....-j^;:'' .rHARTIGAN

Comittl4ii.jn*r ot Insurance.

RISKS AND PREMIUMS

Fir> risks durhig the year

PrenUums recelveil thereon . .

Net amount '".Il-„*^ -jj^^^'^^ IN .908.

. .$ 856. 458.0'

;" . 1.1.669.5.

••••' , 9.511. U

'".'.'.]'.'.'.'.'.'.'■'""■■ 10.542.29

Peparttneiil of Insurance.
Tliat the annual statement of the
for the y«ar endhig

Total income

DISBURSEMENTS IN

Amount paid f'^r losses

Commlsalotis and brokerage

Salaries ami fees of offlcew. agents

and employes • ■

Taxra. fees, rents and other real esUte

expci:»es

Dividends and interest V V '

Los? on sale ar maturity of ledger

.issets

AU other disbui^Hjmenu

IVical dislmrstmeuts

Excess of uiconie 'iver disbunemi^nts. $
ASSETS DEC. 31, I90B.

Value of real estate owned ♦

Mortgage loans

ll.in.ls and stocks owneil

Cash ill ..tffl.e and in bank

Acnied tnlerest and rents

I're.iiiums in course of collection

KH other admltte.1 .issets ■ • •

Uciiict spei-i.il deposit lew $11,028.00
Uablilty thereon

1,210.521.11

689.453.39
319.135.51

36.238.4 4

39.278.86
20,000.00

«, 325.00
57,7.36.63

.$ 1.167. 167. 83

49,353.23

65.000.00

6.600.00

919.43(».0(>

140, ,583.42

12.48o.;-'.7

169.273.52

600.00

41 297.00

Continental Insurance Company.

,. , • 1 fr\ .., V..11- Y,,rk N Y (Orsi:iize.i in
Prlncuial .tifl'V, .^e» 1 "rh, -s. i_ »

185;!.. Henn l>ans. pri-sH-nt : .T. K. Lopez
L Ballarl. secretaries. Att .nicy
In Minnes.ita. Coranilsaloner ot

CwVSH CAPITAL. $1,000..)00.00.
INCOME IN 1808.

Premium.? other th.iu ptnietoais $

Rents and Interest

From all ather sources ■ • • • •

Pr.)flt on sale or nwmrlty of letlger

assets and In-Te-ise by a.liustmeul

iu book value af ledger assets

and E.
to accept service
Insurance.

6. 52"). 798. 53

750, .565 82

1,294.56

938.1T5.71

IN

$

1908.
$

agents

o: ledtser

ToUl admitted assets • • ■ ••■.•■;» 1.ZT2.673.31

Assets t.ot admitted *'"'-"''^ .i„„

LIABILITIES DEC. 31, 1908.

t'lipiill l.jsst.'s and claims ♦

Relns!iran.-e reserve ••■

Uei laimabl'j on perpetual pMlcies. ....
Salaries, expenses, taxes, dividends and

Interest due

Capital stock paid up

113,291.53

754.0X8.34

64,543.98

11,716.69
2,50.000. O.J

Total Inome

DISBURSEMENTS

.\mount paid for losses

C.immlsiions and bmUerage

Salaries and fees of .ilTicers.

and etupiojcs ••■■'; ™'.'i

Taxes, feos, rents and other real

estate t xpenses

Olvidends and Interest

Loss on sale or uuituriiy

assets

.Ml other disbursements

Total dlsbursemenU ^

Excess of i:\come over dlsbursemenU . $
ASSETS DEC. 31. 1908.

Value of rfal estate owned $

Mortgixge loans

Iloiuis and stocks owned

Cash In ofTlce and in bank

Accrued Irttrcst and rents

Preinhims in course of collection

.\il other admitlcl .nsseis.
hcluct special deposit less

liability thereon

8.210,834.63

:, 2.13.192.34
1,559.201.24

397.032.91

234.496.29

450, 225.01)

326 013.00
1... 73.123.2:

.\llemniiuln Fire InKiirnuee loiiipany.

Principal '.iti'-e. Pltt:.tiir8. Pa. .»(rn.'.iil/e.l la
18ti'>.i \V. Sfinmeyer. iiresl.Unt; C. P.
sei-retary .^!t 'niey to accept strvlce In
t'ommissl'jn-r ^f Insurance.

CASH CAPITAL. $2OO,0O(>.O0.
INCOME IN 1908.

Premium* other than penietuals $

Rents end Interest

Pr',flt an sale or maturity of ledger

assets

....r

1908.

....$

Kellennan.
MlnuesotA,

729.220 38
58.u74.4a

2.993.61

IN

T'jUl Income

DISBURSEMENTS

.\raount paid f >r hisses

Coi!imlssli!'S ai'd tirokeraije

Salaries and f.'.es of offi.:cri. agenU aad

e-npl'iyes

Taxes, fees, rents and other real esUl«

e.\p.-"!'.ses

IMvi.leii.ls !<nd interest

.Ml other disbursements

790.294.42

.328.591.03
192,844.66

44.546.16

18.961,66
30,0O0.(»O
4T.071'.S6

Excess of

income over
ASSETS

dls^virscraents $
DEC. 31. 1908.

7.437.318.93

$.•,5,3:2.17

773.515.70

1.009,010.00
350.700.00
16.092.005.00
817.685.03
50.352.45
8.52,707.73
141,746.00

24,127.83

ToUl UabiUtles liK'ludlng capital....! 1.193.645.54

ulislract-
p.irt merit

.peeed

.n t!

fin.l make tliis

cit.v. .Satur-

a ilistributing

iipplv-iiiK Akt*-

o l

1=

' t 1 1 f 1 B ' > " " .
fttT Alb>?il

at 1":

and la.tiwo tett

in was awar

■•it

IT

.Minn.

-IVi-

•lit Tu..,'.sda.v _.j].

A aauKii' ■
B. Iti-li'i- 1

M ■ -■ '''.■' rue I '

Mr.s.

I i,.r as fill-
went on t.i
Mrs .1.
.snip i.s a
u,-.k S

-awmiU

.■iittinK"

U-d til.-
,!nii the KTOunds t)f
sfiioolii«»iim* sitf. his
\ard.

ivnkij;L' iui.s uf'ii .sick

born tu Mr. and Mrs.

.jiiflned

J i<ii li '
there

[.,...11 l"tt for Pvjluth
.)..liii Sotnpf a r com-
as Uraiiieid and trom

Miniit'Mp'ilis.
Whitif.l oi" W.ih.Mlo town-
nittli-nt al th'' li'.^i.ital this
,. i^- n ..biughtfv '.I L. A. .Siiell

t'» vi

ti-n.

:ili

'II.
was i n

t.it

city.

I >

^' Mrs. W.
at 8vlv«n

inK
M

ap'ii IS \v .■
who

Pa.«»"
wir. '
T

r I V o I
>da.\-.
B. Jon
l*ake t

It'll n
the t'

t'l

Mr.

, ol'

and Mrs.
Hacken-

-, . ..i..-,
went to
mee hfr

1 tiomc

I vi.sll-

ameron.

Mlnne-

mother.

da.v, t-) .<!<»e his father, vvh
in ii linspital.

The ladii-s of the NorweRiaii Lulli-
-ran church lield a basket -social at tlie
Ivar Burud home litis week, wliich wa.s
well attended, netting tiie society a

IU.lt .SUIII. _ _

K K 111 lilt in li.iokkeeppr for Con-
iraclur K. E. Kvans. arrived liere Fri-
day mornitiR makinK preparation.s to
• •pen caniii on Hie Soo
to^vn.

Editor F-ed Cooper was In town
\v.fk vi.siting liis brother. H. 1)

.fdhn Mattson and Felix

east of

tlU3

Annias at-

.vtwoi
Harl

was

•rt.v

hoineward "iioumi from El
where she .as spent the

"•1 ••l!

l:llle9da^■.

hall

01 the '

ix t!'" p

a?'

is.siimed

[ park, ttie villatfe

over to it. Money

. !n the grounds

W^LSCEIR

l-onKeviUe
this wi.k

ime d'lvn
k to visit

was
from

Willi

e:

O' '

t,ut,.'urn'.>i
orilv pi

next T
wenty-six
and a

■ ■ ■ to

1 V-

.v.f-k.

' ph>--
.^....rd of
wn with
"iitn. the

-tween
days

The

civil cases
light term is

1'
I

t

t

^,:.,.aon .>f Mildrf»-1 wa.3

' 1,1 thiii

:.pfndi-

.>r her Mintii--

■, , ...iving been up

spring work on

' Ing
ir-

I ve
In-
a - -

LaU
neli .

Frank
marshal,
an In-'
was ui
Hie rescrva

h:is resigned her

i.k at tlie I-each

.Miss Kin ma Mi<'.iii-

p'.silion.

Tufts, deputy United Slates

was at the agency to get

,1 .Tohn Xamont. who

iiiiroducin" liiiuor on

vis-^

met with Mrs.

of the Tri-
was in town
tlie busines.s
will make some
and other needed

in

ii

»1 aii'l

ins th«

lield in Two Harbors last week.

Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Campbell are
iting relatives in Michigan.

Tlie l^adiea' Aid soriety
G. \V. Rydeen Tliursday.

Mr. .lohnson, manager
State Telephone company
this week looking after
of the company and
extensions .>i the line
changes.

Mrs. Christenson of Barnum. was
town this week visiting friemls.

Emanuel Peterson of Superior,
visiting relatives here.

Contractor F. J. Mann of Milwaukee,
who has a contract on tiie Sou line
arrived here Friday, and is making ar-
rangements to liegln work Monda.v.

Mrs Frank Kurkosky returned from
Minneapolis Thursday, where she haa
been visiting relatives. , , ^^ . „^

George K. Nevers, proprietor of Ho-
tel Moose has finished the tlilrd story
of his building therefiy adding thir-
teen rooms, which he needed very bad-
ly on account of Hie large transient
trade, which has Increased consider-
ably "n account of the Soo operations
around town.

KIDNAPERS ARE
AGAIN INDICTED

Willie Whitia Sorry tie

Cannot See "Jonesy"

Boyle.

....$ 79.020,77

1908 BUSINESS.

yeiir... $12!l, 045. 712.00
1,628,469.30

written during

2,666.306.00
70,166.29

102.053,051.00

IN MINNESOTA IN

1.10;
1908.

,669.00

Net snrpl'.is • • •

RISKS AND PREMIUMS
Fire risks written .luring the
Premiums receiv~.l thereon...
Marine and iidaud risks

the year

Premiums received thereon. ...... ..-•

Net amount In Torce at end of the year

Net .^ount ii! fon-e at end of the year

;nurii'.e.

BUSINESS

Fire ItisUs—

lUski xvrluen

Premlmns received

Losses Incurred

Lo.-sts paid

Amount at risk _ • • • ;

Slate of Minnesota. Department of

I Hereby Certify. Tliat the annual
Jefferson Fire Insurance company, for the year end
lott n.^4iuber :nsl. 1908. of which the above Is an
.i*trMa haT bee.' received and filed in this dep.rt-
a.id duly approved b>^me_. ^ ^^^^^^j^,^^.

Commissioner of Insurance.

$

2,195,359.00

30,762.33

21.988.48

18.076.32

l,9;!7,564.0O

Insurance.

sUtement of the

Totnl admitte.1 asseU...

.Visels rot admltled

LIABILITIES
I'npald losses atid claims.
Itelnsurance reserve
s.ilaiics. expenses.

an.l Interest due

Resene for contingencies

Ail other Uabllities

Capital stock p;iid up . . .

, .$25.7J8.«8
DEC. 31. 1908.

$ IJ, 290,568. 98

taxi-S. 'Ilvt'!ei;il3

Total llablUUea including captUl.

354. .196. 25
.211.417.04

131,068.70

25.). 000. 0.1

51.364.31

.000.000.09

8.997,946.33

Total dUUtrsemente t 662.017.84

128,277.08

24. 409. SO
70 4,603.00

25.600.00
301.590.00
132.864.34

13,371.00
115.179.98

Value '<f real estate owned

M..rt.gag« 1 >ans

Collileral lo:H.ns

Bonds and sHicks owive-l

• 'ash in oiYlce and In bank

.\ •.-rui'-l Intiirest and rents

Pr.-'iulums In ciiirse of c.jllecUon

T'ltal admltteil assets $ 1.317.518.9*

AsstU BOl adniltt.*! '-■^'"^L

LIABILITIES DEC 31, 1906

I'npald losses ami claims $

Keli.-siiraiice r-.erve -

Salaries, expenses, taxes, dividends and

liiler-ist due

Commission and brokerage

.Ml othtr liablbtles

Capital stock paid up

64.109.51

625.802.94

6.718.31

1.462.56

3.101.70

200.090.90

Total llabiUtles Including capital.

.$ 9)1,193.03

. $ 416 322.99
BUSINESS.

. .jsi.2:;i..i;75.00

950, 451.84

,$ 10,292,622.65
BUSINESS.
$ 785.501.81)5.09
7,777,693.23

Net 3uri)I"s

RISKS AND PREMIUMS. 1908
Fire risks vxTltlcn d.mng tOe year...
Premiums received thert-on . . ■ • • • • ^ • •
Net amount In force at end ot me .,,^,.,,,3 3,5 ,5,,

year

BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1098.
BUSIHt!|!> '" Toniado. Aggregate.

4 00 $11,079,464.00 $34,396,698.00

44,537.70 270.511.40

men I

17.516.63
17.166,38

147.3;?6.82
148,299.28

Risks wrilteu$23,31
Premiums
received •• ^.io.aiaa"

^"h*^rred.. 129,819.99

^£~i-^rraU[a;=t

l:ra:-r**has''been''«.-ivL and flliM la tlUs depart
and aub approved by^n.e. ^ „^j.„,.^^

Commi=sl.»ncr of liis.iran.e.

Net surplus

RISKS ANO PREMIUMS. 1903
Flr^ rislu .vrilten uuring ine year.

PreiiUuma raceiv..,! therts.n.

\e' amount in f'.rv 11 en 1 .it the year. l.>8.0i,6.8. 4.00
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN

Fire Risks —

Risks writltn

Premiums rei'^ivcd -••

Losses incurred

Losses pail

State of Minnesota. Department

I Htreliy Certify. Tlial tJie
.VUemannln Fire
ending l>eceraU-r
an ;.l»slrai't. has

1908.

$ 1.558.784. 90

25.294.87

18.201 42

16.184.17

of Insurun.'e.
annual statement of the
Insurant compatiy. f.)r the year
".1st. 1908. of which the above U
been r«-elved and filed In this d«-

paruueat and duly

approte.! by me.

JOHN A. HARTIC.AM,

Cimialssl.Mief of Insurance.

of the

en.llng

ab-

mcnt

Mercer. Pa.,
were returned
against James
in connection

24._(.Sp,>-

King was

meet Mrs.

home from

Mrs, \ ai
laitlng

<i.-i lip "i
friends

1 .l tu I

in.

i'ark
jn Walker

Rap-

P

f
p.-

1 Mr. and

■. .'k from a

Twin Cities.

..mpany are nott-

..ai inercliant.-* that they will

iuks ti«r« tor both kerosene and

\t^.se Lake. -Minn,. April
J The Herald.)— Joe
, .iiith last Satvirday. to
TC.n'ir' vvh.> 5vas ..oi her way
Tl .-.^e Hi vers. .'an., where she was
called to attend the funeral of her

''^Rt^Mr T.itclifield arrived fn.m Min-
neapoii.H last Saturday an. ^v>U h;;n>-
art.;r fill the pulpU l» Hie Mctabe
M^MiLirial church. vvi,,i« mt

Alx Nyhus. gon of J«.»^7 ,^> 'V?4" i«s{
,ft ;uo fingers on lus right hand last
Wedio^sdav; while chopping wood. He
wa« taken to the Moose Lake hos-
pital, where the wound was Cresset,
lid h.- patient is getting along nicely.

Mrs. lleorge Nevers entertained
Ferndale club at the home of
F Olson last Wednesday.

County Supt. Colovin was
this week, looking after the
Mr Colovin reports all the schools in
the very beat of condition, with a large
attendance in each district.

D. O. Olaon was la at. Paul last Sun-

Barnum. Minn.. April 1; 4. — (Special to
The Herald, I — Editor J. V. Barstow of
Royalion visited relatives here several
days thhs week

Word was received here from Coour
dAlene. Idaho, that Miss Fthel Peti r-
son died there of spinal meningitis.
The remains will be interred there. She
leaves a large circle of friends to
lier loss.

C. L. Goodell entertained tlie
Aid society Wednesday after-

April 24. — Indictments

here by the grand jury

H. Boyle and his wife

with the abduction of

Willie Whitia of Sharon, Pa.

A true bill was found against Boyle
charging kidnaping. The maximum
sentence is life imprisonment. In the
case of the woman, the same bill was
also returned with an extra count
charging her with ahling. assisting and
abetHng In the kidnaping. The grand
iurv also reported that Sheriff clu^ss
had been instructed by It to place
Boyle in a burglar-proof cell ''ecauso
of a recent attempt to liberate him by
ivHriies on the outside,
' ThewUnesses were J. P WhlHa and
his son. Willie. Janitor HtMiloss of the
Kast school. Sharon: Roy Thompson of
SouHi Sharon, who rented the rig to
the abductor; the barber, who shaved
him at Warren. Ohio, and Detective
Woods of Cleveland. Ohio, who effected
the arr?3t of Boyle and the woman. ,

•• I want to see Jonesy. was W lllie 3
first remark upon his arrival here tO;
day When he was told that Jonesy.
as lie knew his abductor, was In Jail,
wanted to go to the jail and see
but his retiuesl was denied.

of the overthrow of the Castro admin
istration last December. Tho.sc lib-
emtx^ti include everybody connected
with the alleged plot to compass the
rssasslnation of President Gomez.

BUSINESS IS OF
GOOD VOLUME

Dun Says Iron-Steel Con-
ditions Show Broader
Demand.

G, Dun &

setting forth

from manuscript, as setting rorm Tha
L. sToJTs That Might Be Drawn From

"'^-ounget'^says that In delivering lec-
tures le does not violate coiul.tions of
Hs parole, issued by the board of par-
dons^^n Minnesota. •■>here he was
intf a life sentence for his pa. t .
famous Northtield hank robr.ery.

Metropolitan Fire Insurance Company.

Principal ..(li.'e. CUlc.ig... HI. 'Organized hi !.)02.)
Thomas F. Keeley. president: <;e.)rgc ICsslg. secretanr.
At.t,)ni.;y w accept service in Mlnuesola, CommissloB-
er of iLsumi'^e.

CAiSH CAPITAL. $200,000.00.
INCOME IN 1908.

Premiums other than pen>etuaU $

Kents an.l Interest

Fr.im all other sources

Pr.jflt ou sale or maturity of ledger assets

275.052.Tl

11.511.11

I2i.03

325. 90

serv-
ii the

PETER F, COLLIER. THE
MAGAZINE OWNER,

DIES.

he
him.

Now York, April 24,— R.
Co.-s Weekly Review of Trade says:
The prospect of a comparatively
vote on the tariff bill and

mourn

Mr 8.

lia<lies'

noon.

Miss

of Stillwater
Goodell home

Mrs

the
M.

in town
schools.

Ruth Goodell is visiting friends
in Smithville.

Mr. and Mrs. Melborn
were guests at the R. L.
the first of the week.

.Misses Rachael McMillan. Myrle P.ed-
fleld Dora Dupont and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry iJkelton of Clouuet attended Hid
dance here Saturday evening.
m

During the spring every one would
be benefitted by taking Foley s Kid-
ney Remedy. It furnishes a needed
tonic to the kidneys after the extra
strain of winter, and it purifies the
blood by stimulating the kidneys,
causing them to eliminate the
ties from it. Foley's Kidney
Imparts new 11 le and vigor

to tak«. For saio bjc

all

and
Impuri-
Remedy
Pleasant
druggiata.

CASTRO RETURNS
TO FRENCH LAND

Is Supported By Attend-
ants in Station at
Paris.

Paris, April 24— Cipriano Castro has
arrived here froTO St. Nazalre He
walked out of the station supported by
two attendants and it was evident that
he made his way with d

,0 crr.>0t.>(i iiKon arriving

residents

condi-

earlv senate .

the improving weather and crop
lions t-oupled with the knowledge hat
alyundan"' money and big gold output
are favorable to expansion, inspire
courage The fact that lower prices
kre stimulating a more extensive de-
mand VTr iron and steel products also
aids in this development,

iron and steel conditions show a
broader demand in some div sions, not-
abU- In pig iron. Current busiiiess s
ot- good volume, but competition Is
keen and further price reductions are
reported on certain grade.s.

BREWERY AGENT UNDER

ARREST IN HOUGHTON.

if-. Collier.

Collier's

night of

His iii-

In the
" I'eter
cipally as

New York. April 24.— Peter-
founder and P"l^"''V""in*'/t
Weekly, died suddtsnly last
ai^Dlexy at the Riding club,
ness came suddenly ami when he wa=,
clubhouse with friends.

F Collier was known prin-
the' founder, chief owner and
editor of colliers Weekly. In this he
was assisted bv his only son. Robeit J.
CoUier who. with the widow, survive

''*Born in Ireland in 1849, he arriv-ed
In this country when a young man
and settled in Cincinnati, where he was
educated He came to New York more
fhanthirtv years ago. where he started
ntiblishing house and ainassed a
puuiisniiib^ subscription book

^"^'^^ '""Disbursements IN .908.

.X^aicuint paid for loSscs ♦

( •.inimlssi iiis apd tjrokerage

s^Uaries and fees of officers, agents and

employes • ,■■■',■,■

Taxes, fees, rerts and other real e»Ute

OTtpenses

Uivideiids and Interest

l/ias on sale or maturity of ledger assets
.\U other diil)ursemenu

$ 237 013.86

Total disbursements

in.
31

Kxcess of disbursements over
ASSETS DEC.

Itonrls and stoi ks owneil

Ca.sh in 'jflTicp an.l In bai.k

Xcrue-i iiitircst an.l rents

Premiums In course ot cjllecUon

imc .
1908.

$

1908.
....$

172.221. IT
82,241.96

6. 808.63

4.036.19

10.000.00

384.25

14.520.M

291.112.93

4..)99.11

3o0.805.4l

.3:;. 946. 69

4.975.82

.53. 160.56

391. 888.44

14.546.t8
152,859.61

2,no).no
200,000.90

the

l^^eS^'^h? PublgUi^ Peno^cal.

Mr Collier was an entnusiasi
outdoor sport.s. being an exp
nlayer, and almost daily
sa.ldle. He had many
horses and was a

in
rt polo
was in the
fine saddle
member of many

Total a'Jmltted .-i.sscts ^. „ -■ ,;
LIABILITIES DEC. 31,

rnpai.l losses and clainu

KelLsurance resene • • • ■ • • • • • •• •

Salaries, expenses, taies. dlvldeiids and

Int. I est due

Capital stock paid up ^

..$ 369 408.15

$ 2< 4S2.S9
BUSINESS.

$27, 64 2. 2:! 1. 00
409,484.W
end of the year. 20.637,105.90
MINNESOTA IN 1908.

including caplUl.

1908

T'ltal liabilities

^'" risk's^ and premiums;

Fire risks wtiitei; durit.g the year
Premiums received there.)ii .
Net am. mill in force at
BUSINESS IN

Fire RUks—

Risks written

Premlum-s rct-elved
i.i>ses Incurred . . . .

L'lsscs paid

Amount at ri-k . • .
Slate of Mini:«oU

I Hereby CtrUfy

..$

hunting and riding clubs.

FLORIDANS TO DE( IDE

AS TO PROHIBITION.

charged

Mllwau-

of $100.

the of-

dlfficulty. He
was greeted upon arriving by a dozen

prominent
Paris.

Caracas,
has issued
to all mea

Venesufclan

April 24i — President Gomez
a decree granting freedom
taken prlnoaer at tbe time

Houghton. Mich.. April 24^-William
French, former manager for the Schlitz
Brewing company at Ashland, was ar-
rested in Hancock yesterday
with embezzling funds of the
kee concern to the amount
French refused to accompany
fleer to Ashland and Is being held pend-
ing extradition papers.

COLE YOUNGER APPEARS

ON LECTURE PLATFORM.

Tulsa. Okla., April 24.— Cole Younger,
the bandit and formerly a member of
the Jesse James gang of bank and
train robbers, made his debut ye.-.terday
(. i> the Cliautauqua platform. He de-
scribed bU lecture^ whicU was read

TalWha3'3ee Fla., April 24.— Florida
toJk lest^iday a long and unexpected
step toward state-wide
The house of

5.58.583.00
11)97 $8

'■■":::;;;. 11.288.65

: 12..)21.9»

'"".['.'.'.['.'.'.'.'■'■'■ 703.597.00

bepirtment of Insurance.
Tltat the annual statement of U*
\Ietr.H)oUtan lln^ Insurance f"'n!'»n>"'
eiKllni l>e'ember 31st. 19o8. of which
an atetract. has betn received and filed

ar.d duly ••'P-ved^by ^-„^„„„,^.
Commissioner of Insurane*

f.ir the yefti

the alK)T« U
ill this da-

pa rtraent

»■' I

'M

1

i

\

4

t

'

Central

Insarance

in
lUre.

prohibHion
representatives by an
overwhelming vote adopted the Mc-
MuTlen joint resolution providing that
in 1910 a constitutional amendment
shall be submitted permittins the
voters to decide whether they wish to
have prohibited in Florida Hie manu-
facture; sale, exchange and barter of
all intoxicating liquors.

ThiiVsdav the vote in the senate on
th^ McMu len resolution stood 24 for
and 7 against and yesterday afternoon
the house vote was 53 for and lb

^'riie^ anti-Prohibitionists fought hard
for five hours on the floor of the house
today and finally Speaker Ferris of
Jacksonville, left the chair to speak
aealnst the McMullen measure. He
nfeaded for local option. He remained
at h's post to lead the minority despite
word from home that his small daugh-
ter l»y. dangeroualy. 111.

!«atlonnl Fire
Company.

Priivlpal ofllce. Clilcag... lll;^_ .Organi/.e.1
I ■11, .-4 It Hoblis. president; Frank
u^ .Uto"w V> accwt service In Ml.uiesou

musloner of I--'-,.„AL. 100 000.

INCOME IN 1909. ,,^ ^„„

paid in $200,000

IVAii

secr^
Cas^-

Capltal and surplus

Tout 1-'>S^SBURSEMENTS
T.>Ul dl3bur,e^iK..t,^^ ^^.^^^.

Mortgage Kins •

Ituiidi and stock owned.

Cash 111 office and In bank

Accrued Interest

IN 1909.
8. 1909.

. $2oo.oot'.oe

$ 1.888.M

.% 9.T09.00

8.400.00

. 18«.jl 11.50

S40.r -

$198. Ul.

$1,888.50

MARCH a. 1900.

$100,0*^0.

capital $100.90

ToUl admillel asset* . .

Asacu -t^«,'j;^;;.^TrE8

Caplul stock paid up

ToUl U.'bUiUes including

$ 98.111.00

8UtiTMlnn«.;u."Departn,ent of Insurance

I Heretiy ( ertlfy. That the annual statement of tk«
Central NaUonal Fire In.uraiav <-<»mi'*'0.
Vnnn nf «hlch the above Is an abstract,
Xl^IuS^^U^'l^ thl. «'ep^unent an^d^d^u^y^,.i«..ro^

Man-h
has been i

.. ■>

i

^

1

^

i

(

(

i

HERALD: SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1909.

24

WHEAT HAS
A WEAK DAY

Closing Prices Are Two

Points Lower Tlian

Previous Day.

Flax Very Dull and Ends

Session at Easter

Level

* THE MARKETS AT A GLANCE.

Minneapolis' May wheat closed 2ysc lower. J

Duluth May wheat closed 2y2C lower.
Chicago May wheat closed 214c lower.

" "' ' lower.

Liverpool wheat' cables, 25/8^ to ZYgd lower.

Duluth May flax closed V2C lower.

New York stocks, strong and active.

Boston copper stocks closed about unchanged.

Duluth curb coppers, firm.

Chicago live stock, 5c higher.

Cotton is steady.

*^M^»»»*»«*»*»*»*»»»*»^»t^-*»*^^*^'^**^^

0l'^0'^m0i^mii-^i0^»0'^

T»T.

,i nut

TIIK )li.\M:AP(llJS MARKKT.

FxtiTiiu'lv Nervous liidi'itoue Pre
vails Throughout the Session.

tar ii:'

Mini:

M

t:i',- 111:

... t hf t'lK-n-

I t'.aii

yesitriia> 's clos**.

I it \v

niiiiutcs a fM'-'i-i>T

W H S

.Hi-:cil l>y i:

HEARD ON
THEaOOR

The Week Has Been a

Sensational One in

Wheat Market.

ADVANCES
INJTOCKS

Market Opened Quiet,

But Soon Began to

Move Upward.

Reacted on Offerings,

But Close Was Strong

and Active.

Miu

\trt:-mfly ruTV>'

,t til.- sessiuii,

Die «ii't:iH"K
,vt'd 14 5 cars
ly... i>uliah !t against it; Win-
149 flpainyt 1.'. -May o[>« ih'1
• - 'ligh. $l.ll>; l<'vv, f 1,1 . ■- ;

July oi'.ri'-'i M I'-' "

The Prices Have Dropped

Nearly Ten Cents

Since Monday.

1>:

II

arii'.
.( 1 1

soltl

$i.:i

No. -

■«'. $1

■ ■!ial bear

St uln'Hl

raids <->n i.>ui- <_ f iht;
iiiarktlH llii.s CMuntrj

iit>rll.it'r!i,

111 to 1.10 'i :

; yellxw

• (' oats.

U.i>

A VVC-i-u ..t,-
ecrncr" was

a I

.1

1'

,c 11 uw fa II iM us "1 'a I ten
its I lima X, ami prices

SM hii^ii. in fact, tliat

v\ M( !.i- \\ j.i,- attention.

ivii tlieir loayos,

tullt of Icpisla-

,1 . 1 tiuii tradiiig in

A.;
\ .,-
ii
\'.
1

rtC'WivtU t.

■ ■se
t.>

act

r I .

Tnila;. ^
id it ion for

: I e la 1 1 y Is "^
.ir. MaltiiiB

uulry. Closf,

.i IJKtit (it-
,v, ;..iii. Bran in

lower on account

tli€> wlicat rnar-

.| uns- liKht and

., 11IK-, Sliiv)-

S(i ■pni'Mit!',

1 >< w.-i'k I'atitii went Wcist, said lie
w.is Mill of the market altoj^ellier. and
siucf last Mon.Iuy. botli I lie Jlay and
.luly options in Diilutli and Chicago
t ave droppeil 10 cents.

Tliere were some day.>i wlien the
ni;,rktt rallied, but, as tlic figures

pretl>' mucli a
all the way

t:;.:5

ta-

ll,iluih Cur Iiinpectl«iii.

■ • ■

on XTHik tfil.i)

;%m«'rt«-«D Wl»«-at

iMilulIi. Mil.il»fal«jlt».

tl 10 IS"* ti

ni!cii«.i. New Vi rk.

11
1

1

ly sliow, it was
. .V for tlie bears
tlifoUKh.

l.ast Mon.lav Ma- a Id in Pn-

lutli a.s liigh as $1.::.> •„, .mtl today it
t lo.ved at $1.17. Chicago May reached
tl,l'S Mondav and the tlosini? quota-
tion tliis noon on llie eame option
Avas tl-iy^i*.

liulutli .Inly wlifat was $1.2i.»* Mon-
day: today, $1.17 'b, and durinp the
weVk < 'lii.a i;.. .Uilv has droppid off
from $1.1.> '., tu $1.07%.

New York, April 24.— The opening
trade in stocks today was quiet and
offered no conspicuous feature, and
some small gains and losses were quite
ecjually divided. Reading and American
Smelting advanced %,

A few stocks wavered slightly be-
fore tlie list began to move aggres-
sively upward. Iteading was a domi-
nant factor, rising 1% to 14C>4, Wa-
bash preferred and American Smelting
also improved 1»4 and Union Pacific,
St. Louis & San Francisco second pre-
ferred, tlie Itock Island stocks and
United States Rubber 1, Westinghouse
Klectric and American Beet Sugar were
depressed a point.

The market closed strong and active.
Prices receded a fraction but offerings
promptly fell off and the trading be-
catne dull. Hocking Coal rose 2. Na-
tional Biscuit fell 1*» and Reading sec-
ond preferred 2. Late prices were bid
up again, American Smelting advanc-
ing 1^ and United States Steel, Re-
public Steel preferred and Internation-
il I'ump 1.

Xt:.\lTII 14«4. UlLLTH 1S71.

REFERENCES t
City National Bank.

First National Bank.

MARTIN

ROSENDAHL

& CO. Inc.,

Capital SSO.000.03.

Copper Stock Brokers.

>VEST SII'KHIOK STIllOET.
.103 M.4,MiATTAN BLDG.

414

lo::

My own wires to the Copper coun-
tr>. Also connections to Eastern
Markets.

iKHiie
bid

APRIL, 24, 1909.

Biitte-.^lcx Scott has Ktriiok the
bottom from all appenrauces.
ha%e many orders for this
pjirtpnid at $7.«0 bid and 0.75
for the full paid.

This stock was uever lu a better
ponition for a biB ndvauoc. They
have opened up more copper Rlaiiec
at tItiM mine, and any round of holeH
may sl^e us somcthiug big to brnc
about. \\e do not hcMltate to ad-
vise the purchase of Scott stock for
the biggest and safest money of
them all. How can > ou beat It f
This mine is located alongside of
the great (alusa and above the big
Leonard mine on Butte hill, where
mines are worth ■nillions and mil-
lions of dftliars.

7.enith Lead & Zinc is being taken
by the people on the inside, it is a
(>Iuch that it has got to go. We un-
derstand that they are taking a
great amount of lead out of this
property. It is the Urst dividend
payer on the list.

Ne-w York stock QuotaUona
by Piper. Jt.hriaon & V.»at.

furolshed Tbe HenlJ

STOCKS—

I Op»n.| High. I Ix)W. I Close.

C»r KouniJry
Ldccmi'tno . .
Colli II OU...
SiiiclUri ,...

Miniieai>oli.« puts
dtclined to $1.10 ^^

were
and

$1.1.; -I,, and
calls were

$1.:!»>'4, $1.20 N and $l.:J(>-*ii.

Chica^'o ,July ups were $1.09 34 <fi LI 0.
$1.10'4, $l.Ht»4 and $1.10"s. and downs

$l,05'i&LU4?s

and $1

• *

04%.

t!n r forecast for

ill'.

i . -(,-

iiisi.. -07

■„• tt\ t*i' ,>...i..

1 . r.<
1.(1-.;

.litti.

iA^

1

■li-'\:.

1

■i: ■',

1

i:,\

1

i.-.'-t,

1

u-\

1

I.'.'hH

I

1T\

CItiSf li.lril- 1

tl

m

1

ows

I

21

i

■.K\-K

1

i:'^»

1

-•■'"*

Fnllovvlns ;.« t
I (.<• urain belt :

Illinois — Parii.v . ,..,.. ly
.^^licjv.'ers late tonight or
temperatures.

Indiana — I'artly cloudy tonight
Sumlav; risi'n'- > . Tiipcraturcs.

M !>-"<. ufi .Ilv fair tonight

Ore-

witi; ! nob ably
.^unila\; rising

or

and

Siin.l:i>' ,
.^unday.

Lower
.S!>ower.«i

Upper
Sunday;

Minin-

lonigiit, and in east

Chicago Corn,

Oats

o.it.-.

M.15.

iJiere, u.

aud I '

l"(irii
Miiv

>rk.

Michigan and Wisconsin —
tonight or Sunday: warmer.
Michigan — Shcjwers tonight and
c t»'mperatures.
Miowers toniglit or Sun-
day: warni.r tonight.

towa— Partly cloudy, with probably
showers tonight or Svuithiy; warmer
toniglit: ci>ol«r in Nort Invest. Sunday.
North Ijakoia— I'artly cloudy and
wariuer tonifiht. with showers in east;
Sun(Ia.y gtneially fair.

South I»akota and Nebraska — I^artly
cloudy tonight and Sunday; warmer to-
liiL'lit" (iK.ler Sunday.

I-;;ii:.<.t:- Cenerally fair toni>-'lil aii.l
wuini-r toniprlit, louKr Sun-

n-

and

ot.

tlT.M.'

\\

<

isi.i;: ..luly.

J

i Durum

1. ,'

: $1 10;

11.1

■11, $i.n;

I.-

•»•''

Wheal. «i
3: flax

bit:

flaji.

na.x .1
Wheat.

iiii:' iji i>. t-s ;

.... 'Jl.l'l.

..'U; No.

ti'ai, k: .N'<'. 1

:: nor I !;••;■!!.

$1.17 "i!; Sep-

on track: No.

May durum.

i; September

$1.64; tlax

luiv. $l.fiii:

$1 :n. Oats

■-, &.2.%c;

. last year
none, last

.ats. 1.103;

i.iute, 1.576;

N>w Tfcrk. Apr'

York (irnln.

M.tT

,)uiy, :

tl

1

Iir'^

rut .

Fi-'r

(lay.

Liverpool Grain. , „,

.. il.l; futurf-s wenls: XlaJ'. »*
.iul'ir. Ss IJ- Coni— S["'t

strviig. >ls r.il;

.\i 1 'u I a na-

Sunda\'.

-CJciieraUy fair tonight and

.<illU I'lialmen

ll.. llf.l . . .

AQi;ilK,tiii.itt(l

.Vniiiicaii Sugar

.Viiieriian

•AiiurKtt!!

.\iiurlian

.Nnurlciwi

.Vnai'viiila

.^tclilson

do i>f«l
ttiiliimurt' ., '
llniiklyii Kai'i^i ir.iiisit ..

Ciutnl I,i'.illitr

l'li"<:aH'ak«' At Olilo

rhlcnKii-ia. Wwtfni rum.
Ctilfagi'lireiit W"sleni A.
I'lili-agii-iiroat We-Urn B.

C. M. & St. Piiul

Ct.UiratJo Sd'.ltlitru |

I'disuUdaUil (iai

«"aiiaillttti raiiflc

I>eib\>are & lliul»i>ii ...
llfiKir Ac Itio Oraiule ...

l>UUll«r«

It. S. .S. h A

Kric

(1(1 Ist pfil

ili> 2i«l pill

I ; real N'lpr.litni
<;ri.al N(rtli*ru

Illliiol.* Ciiitial

li.Ha I'l-iitral

Kansas City Soulhem

Ix.llU^llle *£ NaslivlUe

.Mfsiii-un Central

.Ml.s.sourl. Kainas & Texas

MUsciiri Pacific

>ati('Iial I.»:i<l

New Yi.irh l"<titral . ,

.Norfolk & West cm ,.

NiTllj Anif ricau . , . .

Xi.itlitni Pacirtc-

«liil..rlo & WrsUm .

lViiMS)lvaiilA

Pt.'lile's Ga»

Prtsse<l Stirl Car .,.

r.epiibllc SUcl & Iron
Jo Jlfll

l:oi'k Island

ilo pf'J

Kcudiiig ...

sli.sj-.siieir|pld

Si>o l,li;e

Soulh*ni Hallway

ilf pM

Sdiulum Pacific ....

TciuKSsee Copper ....

Ti'Xiis Pailllc

riiliil .\\tnue

rwlii City

I iilon Pa'lflc

I'lali C' pptr

V. S. SUel

do pf J

WalKi'Ii

do pfil

Wt^Unglioi's*

\Ve<urii Union ......

WUconsiii Cwaral

do pf a

no

"•>sl

1.13 >i
50'.»|
55

U-i\
107»»j

'75fi
5

H9>s

175*i

bi'vi

38 >4

'si

47

38 ^k

1*3%

"ii "

43H

7;f'ii

88H
130

82 H

h::-)«

4!»U

i:r.«s

llC?k

77

6i)^
14.".
76

50
77^4
133»<
50 H

S'J'%

45 Va

107%

iii
79

The Cotton

N(W Y^'tli , .\iril -4. Tlic

. , ly .11 an advance of U" 4

1(1 20 or within 1 p<iliii or :

Market.

lulli.li nulnCl ri'd.i.l

point)!. July dt'i-Uned

; net lowrr. Tli» mar-

1 ■ I

In

Cora and Wbrat Bulletlii

the twH.u four hours tnding at 8 a. in
Al.ni 24: ,

Satur-

i-,i«h »inl«*s .Salurday.

n

V.'\

BTATIONS.

Tempera -

lure.

t
a

B.

Hale-
fall.

S t

AI-.^.Ki'lrla
. riur.iilifU

1- —

THE ( HK A(iO MARKET.

Wlieat Prices Break to a Still Lower
Level.

rhkfigo, April '-■:
|.(i.w«r kiTcl »l t.ht'
i«ii-''
ihr. . '.

X -.!i;i

Tlie

\i-:

I'

K-

\\

\\

Ai

i;

1...,

L.ir

l.l>i
^0•

11

I

CUv

..p-ills"

. ,- I'ly

■ --ar

I [car

.•'liar

fl«ir
.Clear
<'Ir.trl

'■; . ly

• . . iy

46
42
42
42
48
40
46
42
44
4H

IT

Ji.l"."'2 **^ ^^**-'

fuulutli
tT»t»il« I

\ I..1 < ■

;('

\'i.

■ ;j 1

;*M

. My!

•u

1 ,,;

4«

(S

\'i

■ > ,ir

40

. .iv

52

14

•'.(»

. ,. ...'.

44

. fltar

3fi

Cloudy

38

■ ''ar

38

:.|J

43

■IB

'»

iit

-1-

, ,

1»

20
20

ii
n

18

30
28
18
24

:v>

■,'H
11
IH

le
i«

20
i>i
20
22

24
26
26
2R
to

30
34

*2
34
30
Iri

;:4

0
0

0
n
T
0

u

0
T

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
T
0
0
0
0
0
0
T
0
0
0
0
0

hit.T

finri. Kiitiin-i
10..'<8: Mav. I"
10 2*1 ; Si-i'-.-'iil'

th<> monilne work/nl up to a not ad-
polnl.s with May and July relatheJy
rlusol stcinly. Closing liids: April.
li; .Jimr. 11.31; July. 10.32: Auinist,
r. 10. 10: Ortolxr. 10.90: November.
1(1.07: January. 10.01: Marrh. 10.01.
*t at I.l polnH lUghfr: ml<ldU!!E up-
Idlliig pilf. !0 ?'. ; no sale*.

Midway Horse Market.

Mtnno<fta Trantir St. Paul, .Minn.. April 24.—
Barrett St Zliunurnian rtjx.rt: Inquiry for medium
grades of bones continue* »t«uly. several orders for
i«.otl Irnxxl mare* of tli« draft type are being filled.
IS farmer* are realizing that the raising of good
lior-HS \* as pn fltahle as any t'rancti of tlie farming
Industry. >Iules meet witli good demand. Prloes have
f.ilitd to make the usual spring advance and horses
atr selling con.^lderable below values of latt spring
anil two year!! ago. 'Hie large consignments of
hones, which !ia<e arri^eil from Uie logging camps
during the week. Inue been unusually acUve. as
Itu-y ,ire iHlr.k' sold far below their real service value.
M.nie of Hum look rou»h an<l thin, but tliey ivlll
do the work of Idgh class drafters, roost of them
lire young and oidy need rist and tttd to make tlitm
w. rill tr«Oi' a I'iilr

l>r.*fter». extra

l>rafter.<. choice

Prafttrs, common to good

Kami ma res and horsee, extra

K..rm mure* and horses, clu.l.e ..
common to g'Mnl. ...

76H

"7%
149%

i:'.7's
176Vi

" 5'2H

'■3\^

47

38%
lU\i

"isii

"si'-i
44 H
74
88 'I

130<^
92%
82H

144 ><i
4 OH

13.->%

116Vi

••i4-'
77-1,
234
70%
14U%
76

5J

70%

133%

50%

55

57 \

88%

44%

107%

113%

77%

75%

5

7%

149%

i:!7%

175%

28%

'"28%

119%

120%

41%

41%

33%

34

32

32

i87%

'188%

48'^

48%

52%

53%

114\

111*4

18%

19

47%

40

81%

82

69

69 'i

59%

59%

88

88

52%

38%

30%
47

.38%
143%

145%

'45%

24
43%
73%
88%
130
92%
82%

14:;%

40 %
135%
116

I

23%
77

28 %
611%
144%
76

'28%

iii'%

41%
33%
32

187%
47%
52%

114%
18%
47%
81%
69
59%
88

50
77

133%

."0%

55%

57%

89%

45%

107%

104 %a

11:1%

79
29% a
76%
5
27 %b
7%
149%
64 'ab
137%
176
182b
52%
38'!,
17b
30%
47

38%
144%
68b
145%
34a
45%
139a
24%
43%
74
88%
130%
92%
82%
144%
49Vi

i:i5%

116

o8ar

24

77%

29%

70
145%

76
137a

28%
67%b
120%

41%

33%

32

104a

187%

47%

53%
114%

18%

48%

82

69%

59%

88

Carman

Cliemung

Cliff

c'opiter Queen

Cordova

Denn-Arizona

Kly Con.soii<lated ....
Globe Consolidated . .
Goldttcld Consolidated

La Itose

Lion Guldi

Live Oak

Lake .Superior & Sonora

Mowitza

National Exploration . .

North I.^ke

Ohio Copper

Itawhide Koyal

Ray Consolidated

Hod Warrior i

Rawhide Coalition

San Antonio

Savanna

Sliattuck

Superior & Boston

Superior & Globe

Tonopah-Nevada

Warren

Wolverine & Arizona..

Yuma

Zenith Lead

IVi
17
2%

l-"a
3

8c
4

8V4

8

4'^

1

08c

6%

13

2 I
34c
10
1%

Lt^4
1434

1»8

7

3

1

l',i

2

18
2%
1*4
1%
3^
12c
4'/fe

5-16
7

8

5

2 •'4

I'fe

62c
6»4
6>^j

12c

14

2'^

38c

2

ley*

15

3 14

3'/*
1%
l-ls

2y4

THE PKODUCE MARKETS.

tc

Pricos wfre unchanged today.

The following ipiotallons were furnlshea

. rttary of the produce exchange.

- BUTTKlt

Creamery prints

t^iba

Renovated

Ladles

PacUng Mock .^^^_

to tbe

30
28
26
22
17

33

30

@ 18

^^"" '"^ CliKKsii

Kuil cre:ini twins

Wisconsin fiats

Block and wheel olieese •

Llmburgcr, full cream

Primost

HO-VET.

New fancj white clovtr. pet lb

do. per case • ■ ■ ■ " i." *

MAPLE SYRUP.

Vermont, per lb

Maple sjrup, 10-lb cans...^

r«LTs.

Filberts, per lb

Item h via'.nut!'. per lb

California sift-shelled walnuts, per lb

Cocoanuts. per doa

BrwUs. per doz •

MUcd nuta per lb

Feaiuits. per lb

Che^mut.. per lb .^^.^..^.

Bananas, per lb

Malaga grapes, per keg

Dates, hard. 12-lb. box

Uatca. sugar vialnuts, 10- lb. box

Kins. Smyrna, 10-lb. box

I'lgs. Callfcmla

Oranges

I.ciutiis. Calltcmia

IJmes, per Ixjx

iiiape fruit, per box

Appka

Cranberries, per bbl

Florida piucappl"^. per crate..
URKK.N

Total »hurt«. 393,600.

THE COPPEK STOCKS.

The following are the closing quota-
tions ot copper stocks at boston today,
reported by Paine, Webber & Co.. Room
A, Torrey building:

21

17
17
17
19
10

17
50

15

35

14

15
18
60
; 50
12%
8
12

4

00
19
10
25
85
00
75
00
00
50

18
18
18
20

® >%

& 4%

0

25

50

STOCKS

Bid.

I' rni manes,

I'fllii -•.
Mu.l. -

Hg to size. . .

$170!5 245

120^116.-i

65>;rll5

141%. 170

]10(«135

fo(<iL'00

1 :;"..'«. '00

H)vSli45

Teleplione
Zinc

i-cial

Xrw T<rl<.

»w York Money.

.\prll 24. -.Money on call li'mio.il: time

0 days, 2>i('"2% per cent; 90 days. 2''j

li'.nths, 2% ("3 per cent. Close: Prliue

l.itur, :!%!." I per cent; sterling exchange

ilU actual liuslni.s» In Ijankers' litlls nt

- - 1.87. 4J for 60 day Mils and at $1.86.05(9

4.»«.15 for demand; conunenial hills. t4.85%(ji

4.86: bar silver o2%c; Mexican dolars. 44c; govem-

Uivui bonds ^tl•ady : railroad txmds strong.

lug

couiitrj
Aft..r tl:.
fo.r a i!i...
Hal lieli**.
npfTilnif.
Ilii'l^
1.
•I.'-
tin I

•ided.
.iflc

1(>:1t( ry «('U!
.., :!!■ .,! ,it

»..,- 1.
trade

In the

""g the
prices

off to

KKMARK8.
Fair weather was the rule. Free/JnK

occurrwl last nigiil lii Ohio
Sonliwtst.

H.

V.i

w.

u.
lAicai

temperatures
and llie
-O.N.
r orecaster.

1-., M.

: Jul
In

cM'S..

y

me.

1

.Bfc-

lui..

^, „ .

n f-

h" tr.Mk In

bi

..

1 •

:■:>• riffi'-l

....■■'! »u.:i

yft*st*5rua> a
Rccwiits

tlie

.. ,i.ig at

raliwl

y.-. !.■
..rd,>.y'i

t;6 %c«'
session.

I-
. -l.iy

iTth.'T grain.

spelling

buying

..;, %c at

lei l-y t!ic

Shitimonts,

T Indicates Inappretlable rmnfill.
tFor lHe!ity-r(.>ur hours ending 8 a. m.
ime. j Minimum temperature for
it 8 a m.. 7iih meridian time.
^^■j^,-ri,- _T1jo average maximum and
Rd the average rainfall are
from '.lie actual number

peratures
each ceiittr

For yesterday

75th meridian

twelve hours cod-

minimum tem-

made up at

ol report* ns-

St. Paul Uventock.

St Paul Minn., April 24.— Cattle—
ReceiDts 100: market steady and iin-
chanKed. Hogs-Receipts. l-^OO: mar-
ket 5 to 10c higher: range $b 9.i''<i' ..-[ .
bulk, t7.00#7.1t>. Sheep— Receipts. .iOO;
market steady, unchanged; lambs, un-
changed. __

TreasuO Bnlnnccsi.

Wasliington, April ::4.— Today s. state-
ment of the treasury balances in the
. ral fund exclusive of the |li>l».-
lOO gold r. s^ ive. shows: Oold coin
and bullion, $46,17.913: gold certificates.

Weekly Hank Statement.

New York, .\pril 2». -The staUment of clcarlus
house hanks for the week shows that the banks hold
till H17 375 more than the 25 per cent reserve rule.
Tills U a docr.ase of $1,094,825 In the proportionate
ca'h reserve as compared with last week. The state-
ment follows: l/>nn. Jl, 339.585. .500; increase, »11,-
"«t> 200 IKposlU. $l.:i8y.383.700; Increase. $13.-
<"'il''.H)«. Clnulatlon, $49.26J,500; decrease. $142,100.
Le<al temlers. $76. 907. 800; decrease. $1
StH,tle. $280,543,500: Increase. $:
$:^57.4'l3 300: Incnase. $2,414,900,
$347,345,925: Increase.

$.!7.1tj

$124.5

..:53i»

r2,7S<6.

available cash balance.

Cl'tl

•1

rn. »l.r

.prill g.

A lit

No,
.N'o.

:ri\ No,
Hiai,2i.

■ gr.idf,

' iilcago.

tll-

i.i i
«1

i.irs tUe

3 ml.
3 hard,

1 iiorili-
Cloit ;

Randall, Gee & Mitchell

Grain Merchants

Duluth- Minneapolis— Winnipeg

191,900
594,800. Reserve.
Reserve rtQulre<l,
$3,498,725. Surplus. $10,-
107.375: decrease. $1,094,825. Kx-fnited .states de-
posits $U»,7«0.0J: decrease. $1,090.7.5. The per-
centage of an-iual reserve of Uie clearing house
banks ttday was 35.8 per cent.

The statement ot banks and trust companies of
C.reUer New York, not reporting to the clearing
liouse shovis these InsUtuUons have ajfgregate de-
pi.vits of $1,242,921,900; total cash on hand. $146,-
418 700, and loans amounting to $1,103,113,700.
■
rhlcago Idvewtook.
Chicago. April 24.- CalUe jtc clpts
5.1; market ste.idy; l.ceies. $4 oU.. ...90.
$4 :,0(f<fe.fi5; western steers. $1.40i." 5.65;
fce-Krs $3,401" 5.50; cows and heifers
calves. $4.90l<<H.n0. Hcgs— Itev-plpts
400; market gent rally 5o higher :_
iidxeil, $7.o5(a7.50: hc,-.vy. $7.0.i(a ...Ji-s
Ca7.2t: gi'Od to cliolce. heavy
t3.80(a6.S'i: bulk of sales. $
ceJpls^^llmatcd at 4,000; market jteady
,.,»ioO: w.slern. $3.60i«6.o0: yearlings

rsllmated at
Texas steers,
sti'ckers and
$2.00(8 5.90.
estimated at 9.-
Ught. $7.00t«7.40;
52% : rough. $7.05
$7.20(a7.52%; pigs.
.30t«7.4'. Sheep — lie-
native. $.'.C0
$6.o0(s7.0O;

lamU,' 1 ative, $5.50(.i 8.I0: western. $-..5O(a8.20.

Amalgamated
Anaconda . . .
Adventure . .

.Mimcek

Ailouez .
American
American

Atlantic

Arcadian

Arizona Comme

Begole

Boston Consolidated .

Bo»>ton-Corbin

Black Mountain

Butte Coalition

Butte & London

Calumet & Arizona. . .

Calumet & Hecla

Centennial

Consolidated Mercur .

(Copper Range

Cumberland Ely ....

Daly West

Davis Daly

Dominion Copper ....

East Butte

Franklin

First National

Giroux

Granby

Greene Cananea

Hancock Consolidated

Helvetia

lf.le Itoyalo

Keweenaw

Lake Copper

La Salle

Mass. Consolidated . .

Mass. Gas

Mexico Mining

Miami Copper

Michigan

Mohawk

Nevada Cons

Nevada Utah

Newliouse

Nippising

North Butte

Ojibway

Old Dominion

Osceola

Parrott

Pneumatic Service ..

Quincy

itaven

Santa Fe

Siiannon

Klioe Michigan

Superior Copper ....

Superior & Pittsburg.

Tamarack

Trinity

United Copper

United Fruit

U. S. Mining

Mining, pfd . . . .

Oil

Apex

Consolidated . .
Copper

76=^4

45 '/a

7%

160
38 Vi

141 >,4

■16

FOE TO (i(J.\KKTTES

DIES IN IM)I.\NA.

•

Indianapolis. Ind. April . 24.--The
central figure In the famous but futile
cru.«ade against the sale of cigarettes
in Indiana, died today in Plymouth.
He was John W. Parks, former mem-
ber of the state senate, and lie framed
the anti-cigarette bill that '>'^'^me ♦
law in the legi.-lature of 190.5 but
was repealed by the legislature of this
year.

V. S.

u. s.

Utah

Utah

Utah

Victoria

Winona

Wolverine

Wyandot

Yukon Gold

,\rizona

American Saginaw . . .. .
Butte-.Mex Scott $2 paid
Rutte-Alex Scott full pd.

Boston Ely

Butte-Ballaklava

Butte & Superior

Chief Cons

Cactus

Calumet & Corbln

Calumet & Sonora

Calumet & Montana ...

10*^

4
42
14

12 V4
20
1
24
32c
99
600

25c'

77 '.'2

7'i
10

6
10c
13»4
15

6

7 15

95

10

10

2'i
23

3
1 20>4
13^.4

9%
641/^

3^6
12%
12
60
20 y^

2%

2^4

101,4
62%
llVi
51
127
32 »4
7 Vis
88

35c
■>

13%
54%
40 V4
13
65

13%
12
134
45%
46%
31%

5»4
40 >4
47V4

4%

4%
143

2^
4 3-16

IV*

■7*4
10

14»/2

I 90c
1V4
3»^
1%

i8c

Asked.

76%

8Vi

170

39»4

141 1/4

24 Va

11

4V4

42V3

16

12 »^

20»4

24 'A

40c
100
610

30

28c

78
7%

10 '«

6»8

12c
14

15Ms
6 1-16

8
96

10%
10 'A

3i«
23 »A

3 '4
20%
13 <i

9 Ms
64 T«

4
15 >4
I2V2
61
20%

10%
63
12
52
129
32%

8
90
40c

2%
14
55
41

13 »4
70
14

12%
135
45%
46%
32

5%
41
48

4%

5
146

2%

3%

7%
10%

i4%

92c
1%
3»4

is'

22c

.. 12 59

.. 2 50
VKGLTAllLES.

Wa« tjcans. per basket -90

Pic plant, l>er lb 8

Cucumbers, hothouse. do», 3 00

Fancy Golden Hun! celery 35

i;ndlvcs, per lu 2 00

l.cltucc, hothouse, per bu 1 a5

Kadlshe:, pir doz.,. J*

Long radishes, per do* «»

Spring, per lu "

fomatoes, six baskets ^50

NtOKTABLia.

Pumpkins, per doz \ 5J

Hubbard squash, per dor 1 50

Caubages. per cwt • 00

Onions. Spaidsn, per craie t 00

Horseradish, per bbl 8 aO

lUd (Uobe onions, new, per 100 lbs. 1 ij

Potatoes. I>er bu 125

Brown txar.s 3 00

Sweet potatoes, per bu 1.00

Beets, per bu ' *

New carrels, pel bu •>

Turnips, per bu <■*

Ilagas, per bu - 1 00

Parsley, p<!r doz *0

Oyster plant, per ooa 75

NKW CIDER

.New apple elder, per keg 8 50

Black raspberry Juice » 50

Uraiigc. chtrry or pear 3 50

POP CORN.

Choice, per lb

nice com, iLelled • • • • •

Dni':SSED POCLTUY.

Springs per lb

Hens, per lb

Turkeys, per lo

Oucks, per lb

Geese, per lb

@ 6 50
@ 2 75

0 4S

:>

Pike, per lb

Perch, per lb

ttesh salmcn, per lb. ,

Pickerel, per lb

WIdte rer lb

Fresh lake trout, per
Herring. p*r lb

FISH.

lb.

HAY.

TlniothT, per ton

Upland, No. I. per ton.

FEEiy.

Shorts, per ton...
Uran, per ton ....
Uata, pet bu

Beef, per lb

Multoii, per lb

I.ard, per Ih

Pork loins, per lb.

Veal, per uU

Lambs, per lb. . . .

MEATS.

"•»

4

5

18
17
25
18
It

9

7
11

r

s
11
10

10 00

8 59

25 03
£5 00

«$

@
0

19
18

19
15

10
8

13

10
12

n
12

13

7

14

N. S.

Duluth Copper Curb Market

MITCHELL &

CO..

Prlvnl^ Wires.
Lit)- Pbouea IhO?

'i!aZ--i»\ MANHATTAN BLILDING.
Reference* t
CITV >4TIO\.*I. BANK.
Jlulnlh, >liun.

.\PRIL 24, 1909.

Private I.one Distance.
Pbuoea 1657-1»>05.

/Vnterlcan Saginaw. . .

(\riz.-Michiffan

Black Mountain ....
B.-AIex Scott full pd
B.-.\Icx Scott $2 pd..
Butte & Superior...
Butte-Ballaklava . . ..
C;iIiimot & .'Vrizona.,
Calumet & Montana..
Calumet & Sonora...

Cnrmaii

Chemung

Cliff

Copper Queen

Cordova

Cactus

Denn-.^iizona
East Butte .
Globe Cons. .

• ••••!•

Bid.

3.2.^

1.25

1.00

10.00

7.25

.91

14.87

99.00

.191

i.3..->o|
i..->ol

17..J0
2.37
]..-yO
1.37
3.12
3.00!

14.37;
4.00

S.-'SO
1.37
1.12

10.50

1.1'h

.93

15.00

100.00

.21

14.00
1.62

18.50
2,.%0
1.02
1.62
3.25
3.12

14.50
4.25

Greene Cananea . . .•

Keweenaw

lilve Oak

Lake Sup. & Sonora.

Mowitza .

Xipissins

National .

Xorth Butte

Tied AVarrior

Rawhide Hoyal

.•^an .-Vni^Ailo •

Savanna

Sup. & Pittsburg, . ..
Suirerior & Boston. ..
SImttuck-Arizona . ..
Superior & Globe. . ..

Tuolumne

Warren

•7,.„itl» r,ead * Zinc.

Bid. I

10.001

3.G0

4.75

2.50

1.00

10.37

.58

62.75

2.00

.10

10.25

1. 751

13.121

14.87

16.12

1.06

1.75

3.25

Ask.

10.12
3.25
5.00
3.00
1.12

10.50
.60

63.00

2.12

.12

10.75
2.00

13.37

1.5.12

16.37
1.12
2.t>0
3.50
2.37

w

rt

W. LEE & COMPANY

Paid Vp Capital, ».%0,000.

INCOKPORATED.

ReHOurceH Over fl'.^O.OOO.OO.

BANKERS AND BROKERS

Private Wires to Iron Range, Copper Country, and all Stock
Exchanges, both East and West,

410 W. Superior St., Duluth, Minn.

ni»th Phones 2093.

With our own private wlr»
connections with New York.
Boston and the copper countries
of Michigan. Montana. Nevada.
Utah, Arizona and Mexico, we
are the best equipped
you quick executions
leading
eragc

to give
on all the
local stocks of any brok-
house In the city.

PAINE, WEBBER & CO..

815 WEST SUPERIOR ST.
Torrey building.

Fred H. Merritt,

BROKER.

Stocks, Bonds, Grain

328 W. Superior St.

'Trianon dairy

I9 now nvaiL-ihlc for a few
CFB. Phono 1672 Bell, or

TRIANON DAIRY

401 Lonsdale Bldg.

custom-
write

L

Gretn and green
all Ecitlcns . .

saltotl deer skins.

11

T.iUf tt.

ThUow.

Tallow,

Creiige.

c; reuse.

O reuse.

Crease.

Old butler . .

Huugli taikw

TALLOW.

No. 1. In cikes

Nil. 1. In barrels

.No 2

white, cliolw

yelif.w

bmwn or tLirk

Including skunk and coon oil

4 @

5»8
8M1
4V?

4y.

5

2U

FLUS.

Pritne
Large.

10 00
6 50
2 50

color.

00
00

00

@
®

11

1314

10

IS

Chieag;o.

Chicago. April 24.— Butter— Market
tries, 22@26f; dairies. 18@23Vjc.
steady; firsts. 20»4c; prime firsts. 21

steady; cream -
Kggs— Market
j(. piiuir ...=.^. ..'sc. Cheese-
Market steady; daisies. 15',ic; twins, HVsfeH^ic;
yuuPg .\mcrlcas. 14%(SK'c:_ long honis, 15^rI.>Uc.
PoUtoes— Market steady; choice to fancy. $1.0.iWl.O, :
fair to gocd tl.00ial.02. Poult rj— Market steady;
turkeys 17c ;' chickens. 13^4c; springs. 15c. Veal-
Market' steady ; 50 to en-pound wtlghls. 5Hc; 60 to
83-pouud weights, 6'.i®-c; 85 to 110-pound weights.
7',46j9c. _

New York.

New York. April 21— Butter— Market steady at de-
cUne- receipts. 5.816; rrearaery specials. 2"t"27'4c;
ofTiclal 27c: do. extras. 26<a26^ic; do. third to firsts,
20ta2.".c; <lo, held thlnl to extra. l'JC"25c. Cheese-
Market firm and unchangeil; receipts. 1.585. Weekly
exports 6U4. i:gS3— Market eask-r; receipts. 17.793
casts: «csttm storage packed. 22',2("23c; do. first.
22^22Uc; seconds. 21c: southern firsts. 21(a21'sc;
do. seconds. 20 '/ic.

HIDES, SKIXS AM) FIRS.

Beer—
Black MlnncfOta, Wisconsin and Da-
kota 15 00

Black yparllng. Minnesota. Wisi-onsin

and IJakc ta

Black <ub«. Mlnne«otrt. Wisconsin

and Dakota

Badger—

Nortlu ni

Cat-
Wild, Northern

Hous*. black, wiiittr killed

liouse, MalU-se, wintir killed

House, sundry colors, winter killed..

Civet, all sections

Uliigtailed

Dig—

Black, long haired, winter killed

Long haired, sundry colors, winter

killed

Short haired, aU colors

Fisher—

Nnrtlurn, dark

Norilurn, brown or pale

K('.\—
Black- Prices vary as to

beauty and fhieness

SUvir Cix-y— Prices vary as lo color,

beauty and fineness — dark 200

Silver C.rcy— Prices vary as to color.

lieauty 'ind fineness — pale 80

Cross — Prices vary as to color.

beauty and fineness — dark 13

Cross — Prices vary as to color,

licatity and fineness — pale

ne<l. Northern

lied, Nebraska and Wisconsin

Grey. Northirn

Kltt or Swift

Ljiix —

Dark

Dark brown

Light brown cr pale

Minnesota. Wisconsin, t'pptr Mich-
igan and North Dakota— dark or
dark brown • • ■•

.Mlnncscta, Wl'^consln. fpper Mich-
igan anil North Dakota — light

brow n or pale

Cottrn or White Grounds, all secUons
Otter—

Minnesota. Wisconsin, Iowa and Da-
kota—dark

.Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa and Da-

k.ila— brown or pale 14 00

Itaccocn—

Bla( k

Minnesota, Wisccnsln, Northern Iowa

and Dakota

.Skunk —

Black, cased

Short striped, cased

Long, narrow striped, cased

Br>iud striped and wlille, cased

Weasel —

Wliite. winter caught, with tails

Wiiiter cauglit. badly stained, with-
out tails, or damaged

Wolf-
Mountain. Timber, Northern, cased
and open • •

BulTalo and Brush, Northern, cased.

Buffalo and Brjsh, Ncrtliern. open..

Prairie and Coyote, Northern, cased

Prairie and Coyote, Northern, open.

Timber. Souihwcstern, cased and open

Beaver, pt r skin

Muikral

Prime
Small.

10 00

3 00

75

3 50

1

50

30

18

18

10

in

6

55

35

63

35

SO

20

30

1214

20

10

12 00

S

7.->

8 50

5

25

PIPER,
JOHNSON
m. CASE

BROKERS

MEMBERS:

Boston Stock Exchangz
Xcw York Slock Exchange
IVew York Produce Exchange
Chicago Stock Exchange
Chicago Board of Trade
Mpls. Chamber of Commerce
Dolulh Board oi Trade
Winnipeg Grain Exchange

400-411 Chamber of Commerce
New Vork Life Areade,
Mlnncapolla.

nnd

102

Pioneer rrenn Bide., S*- Tnul.
Grain Excbanse, Winnlpeif.

f-

18

DULUTH:

Trmporary Olllc« —

3rd Avenue We2>

I,

R. G. Hubbell, Manager.

EEU PHONE /Jl. UNITH PdO.NE 7i)

—

6
6
6

"'%

Money to
Real Estat
Buildi

I ^piii

M. Prindle

.350 00 15Q 00

T5 00
35 00

7 50

7 00

3 75

6 00

3 25

5 25

3 00

1 25

75

1 00

55

8 00

9 00

9 00

4 50

6 00

3 00

Duth 'Phones, 14.SS.
ROOM -B." PHOENIX BLOCK.

J H. ROBBERS,

Copper stocks and Bonds

Curb Storka ■ Specialty.
Listed Securitiea.

6 00

50
25

IlIDKS.

25 lbs and up.

00 lbs

stags and oxen.

Green salted heary steer bides, over

60 lbs

Grctn salted cows.

and steers tinder
Green salted bulls,

40 lbs and up • • ••■

Green salted l<ng haired klps. 8 to

2.-1 iiis \:.\:'

tJrecn salted veal klps. 15 to 25 lbs.
Green salted veal calf, 8 to 15 lbs..
Green salted liog skins .. '■■•-■•
Green salt?d liotie and mule nldca,

large, each

Green jnd frozen heavy steers, over

65 lbs •.• • V.V " ■

Dry flint Indian trimmed hides,

heavy, over 10 U.s

Ory salted hides, all »«ctlou», over

12 Ibi

No. 1.

12%
1H4

UH

15%
20

3 20

ll'/4

"14

13

No. 2.

11%

lOMi

8'4

10
11

14^i
15

2 20

18 00

4 00

2 00

2 85

2 25

1 trj

63

35

20

3 00

25

75

9 00

7 00

2 00
1 00

15
75

10
35

20

10

a Ger.Tian automobile agent, and also
as a r.Jiysician, he became popular in
society. He also told liovv in Biidge-
ville a little town nearby, he man-
aEcd a poolroom of which the town
was trying to rid itself, and then be-
came involved in a shooting alTain He
described narrow tscapes in New \ 01 ic
and elsewhere, liow later, he kidnaped
his small stcp.son. James Cabanne,
from the child's grandmothers liome
in St. Louis and .spirited the liille one
away in a wicker basket.

"ll.ave been arrested so many
during the last three month.«.
Brandenburg in the city prison
"that this is a rather familiar
tion. I have gotten used to
things," — pointing to the iron
his cell,— "and my e.xperiences have
been so harrowing that only
knowledge that 1 am right
tained me."

times

said

today,

situa-

those

bars of

lias

the
sus-

LEAVES DUTIES
OF IMMIGRATION

4 50

2 00

3 00

1 60

2 JO

1 35

2 50

1 35

2 00

1 15

2 50

1 35

8 UO

3 50

36

29

10',A
17 H
13

BRANDENBURG'S
TALE THRILLING

San Francisco, April 24.— Broughton

Brandenburg, novelist and magazine
writer, who was arrested as a fugitive

from justice in New York. told a

thrilling tale today of his experiences
while evading
past three

4. — Robert
of immigra-
tendered ^lis
immediately,
and it was accepted. Joseph Murray,
assistant commissioner, has been des
ignated as acting commi.«si<iner
ing the appointment of 2
successor. _

NATIVE (HIEF OUSTS

BRITISH MISSIONARY.

Washington, April
Watchorn, commissioner
tion at New York, today
resignation, to take effect

pend-
Watchorn'a

24.
in

the
months.
Brandenburg told
I ton, Del., posing as

police during tho

Lagos. British West Africa. -April

It is reported here from uyo

Nigeria that Hev. P. O. I'innock, a mis-
sinnarv of the foreign missions board
the" South Baptist convention, has

leave Oyo
reason for

by the na-
this act is

how at Harring-
Dr. Carl Rheinder,

of

been ordered to

live chief. The

not given.

Oyo is 120 miles northeast of Lagos,
and has a native populatioji of 40 000.
The latest missionary records say that
r»r Pinnock was stationed at Ibadan,
eighty miles northeast of Lagos.

Look after your
watch the dealer
trying to sell you
good as the article
take a substitute.

own Interests and

who is constantly

something Just as

you ask for. Never

I

I

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD^:'' - SATURDAY, APRIL 24. 1909.

IF YOU BUY EARLY YOUR BANK ACCOUNT WILL GROW WITH DULUTH

Are You In the Market
for a Home?

M l-.i:-- built from 1' t ' -trs ago,

- > - • , >.> more?

!M [..-rhaps

h:\.l th.'se f.\i>> nsi-s, yuu only have

■ ■ • • - a frame

. ^ in this

ju-t thi- ones, too,

v^.. ..Ml -.:..- .-a-' l"ts tn I>ak.'.•^lll«.

tral and will build t.- -suit y^u. If in-

The Minneapolis Construction Co.

•,T. PVIL. MI\\F.\P(»L1S.

51« lliirmws BuiUlliii;. Zenith 529.

I>ULUTII.

VETO OF TONNAGE TAX
l>UTS NEW LIFE IN MARKET

Real Estate Men Report Renewed Activity, and
They Now Look for a Busy Summer— Several
Larg« Deals Are About Closed.

House and 5 Acres

at A

s ■

b

r?;

]V.}>hIJ>tu'l on- line. Cnr line
-/ all ': fine soil; ir,ll

W. M. Prindle (& Company

3 Lonsdale Building

as to tl
fin rntr

no I
T.

(1ji. \' II I M i.ii .

in;;' aC a n

I imiulry h.i-

1,„. ^

Homes on Monthly Payments

AT LAKESIDE

8

;r own i>Ians. $:{,<><>()
c) at t> per cent. Only
'Vf C'~>Nt your j>ayincnts
ly riiu'iiial and int:ore>t. Why

pay rent when yoti can OWN YOUR OWN HOME on tnoutlily
Just what you pay for rent.

LAKESIDE LAND COMPANY

501-2-3-4 Sellwood Bldg. CHAS. P. CRAIG. Genl. Mgr.

\R:-

FARM LANDS 1 1 Each One a Bargain

1 M"l i 1 T-'"-*

$2500

Lot S'lxUt) nc.-if

En it. uiM>>„'r *.;

avenue
i street.

I ..'

1..IIII

$1725

:. Thirteenth avotiue
^■' '^wA street.

$1475

liighteenth aveiute
!'■ oi Jefferson
nt> paid.

«•««—

$1500

Optimism hns l n the keynote to

llK* Duluth real . m n.- .-situation since
111.- \\<-\vs lame tluii lUe tonnage tax
h.ul bf..Mi vetoed.

.VI! nver tlie city the feeling Is the
best in some months, and local dealera
are entliuslastlc over the increased in-
quiry, both from re-sidents of the city
as to residence property, artd from out-
siders who are lookinR ioi property
Mr tnvisjtment purposes.

V ,11 have no idea." .said a l^t al s i-.il
man this morning" how much
:; ' there was in this tonnage lax

buaint-sa In cities miles away from Du-
luth. Our firm ban bnd many Imiuirifs

irie from l^.ast-
ihal we were

■ ) uu* run-."

■ i ut, with a rush Tliurs-
I ilnv have lieen mov-

Itp ever .since. The
• " -a very heavy, and
ma'uv 'important .sales liave been made
di>ir",< the week, although in nearly
itistanee the local offices have
I 1 to give out their sales as lliey

have not as yet. been entirely closed
up. One |::i),000 .«ale Is known to have
been made. and sev.ral others of
11.'), 000 and upwards.

After six months of comparative
klleness Dulutli real i state seems to be
rtally on the move.

i:very Dulutli dealer has turned op-
tiini ■ '1 they all predict a season of
unu ilvliy.

T.. .. i.d seems to be tuward the

suburbs. Many are buying residence
it Woodland, Lakeside, and
little village of Fond du
icingquitea boom in tlie
.^>.......v. bume line. There will be

nianv cottages erected there this sum-
mer.' and already tbo intjuiry for lots
La.'i iie.ome heavy.

Ti - a demand for business and

resi iiroperty all over the city.

The move is not in any one direction.
Most people know where they want to
live, and their minds cannot be
changed.

<• .r b»ts in the residence dis-

.re In demand by the small mer-
,vii.« wish to establisli a gro-
;iii.l during the week
.:. ,. rU's have come to local
iroin outside parties, asklng
-^ lo be had In this line.
In ih" West end tlieie i.s much
t.cM.liiiK going on. Medium sr/ed
are being erected and in most
. i>y the tnan who expects to oc-

cupy tlieni with bis family. Houses
for Ventin;-; pmiM.>..s are also going up
in this end <>f town, but they are in
the minority.

Firms tluit sell on the monthly pay-
ment plan report a brisk week. This

• r t \

Slimmer

is the means taken by a great number
of people to get a home.

Two districts which are in great de-
mand for the higher priced houses,
and where there promises to be much
activity in the building line, are the
East end and Woodland districts. The
names of the buyers in these districts
during the past few weeks, indicato
that the properties have been acquired
for this purpose.

The conservative ones who predicted
several months ago that there would
be nothing doing k»i Duluth real estate
during iao». other than a fairly
healthy development, have now
changed their tujje and are among the
most optimistic. A boom is not ex-
pected— indeed, real estate men gen-
erally do not wish it — but that busi-
ness is going to be active during the
coming summer is the common opinion.
• • •

The architects are busy. Some of
lliiiii are out of town Hguring. It la
said with outside parties on buildings
to be erected here. Those that are
here arc busy. It is generally admitted
that the coming summer is going lo
be on» of unusual activity in the
building line, and they are busy get-
ling r<-ady. Flat buildings without
number are being planned, and there
are plans out for .-several double houses
to be erected near the center of the
city.

• * •

Olson & Magney are making plans
for four residences for tlie Whitney
Wall company. They are to be erected
hetween Seventeenth and El.ghteentii
avenue east, on the upper side of
Fourth street, and are to cost $3,500
each.

Plans for a flat building for N. H.
Peterson, to be erected on Twelfth ave-
nue east, between Third and Fourth
streets, are being made by the same
Hrin. There will be two flats In the
building, and they will cost In the
neighborhood of |«.000.

Olson & Magney are making plans
for a Duplex house, to be built on the
northwest corner of Kighteenth avenue
east and Third street. The house will
cost ?S,500.

Mr. Lofgren Is planning for a brick
flat buibling, to be erected in the
West end. to cost $6,500.

Judge Windom is having plans made
by this same firm for a $3,000 residence
to be erected at Twenty-eighth ave-
nue cast and Superior street. The first
story will be of brick and the second
of frame and stucco. H. M. Bradbury
is planning on a residence at Klgli-
teenth avenue ea.-jt and Third street,
to cost $4,500.

• • •
A four-storv building, 50 by 140, to

cost $18,000, is one of the good things

being planned for East Superior .street.
The building is to be erected between
Third and Fourth avenues east, and is
being planned for outside parties. The
bottom tloor will be stores, and the
thr^c top floors will be used as flats
for the present.

• • •

Tha largest known real estate deal
of the week was closed Thursday,
when a svndicate of Duluth men, com-
posed of A. \V. Hartman. A. M. Mar-
shall, F. .V. Patrick and C. E. V an Ber-
Ken acquired an unplatted 66-acre tract
Ivlng on both sides of Tischer s creek,
beginning at Superior street and ex-
tending to the residence of J. t-. iiun-
ler at Woodland. ^ , .. „

This land was formerly owned b> a
Baltimore man. and the deal was made
througli the offices of E. P. Alexander
and W. P. Dowse. The price paid was
$t;6.000, or $1,000 an acre.

The land is now held under the name
of the Hartman Building company.
The company plans on platting the
whole tract and putting it on the
market in large lots. There is an in
creasing demand, it is said, tor larger
lots in the East end on which to build
the more expensive residences, ana it
Is to supplv this demand that the land
was bought and the company organ

ized.

• • •
During the week the following
building permits of $1,000 or over were

Issued: _ , ,,. „ f~

Tony Romano, a frame dwelling to
be located between Polk and Raleigh
streets. West Duluth, to cost $4,000.

To C J. Gustafson. a frame dwell-
ing on Grand avenue. West Duluth, to
cost $4,000. „,^^

.1. L. Lane, frame dwelling on Pitts-
burg avenue, to cost $5,000.

To Harriet P. Warner, brick veneer
dwelling at Woodland $7,500.

To Mrs. A. H. Florada, brick dwell-
ing on East Third street, between
Twenty-second and Twenty-third ave-
nues. $10,000.

To Wliitney
dwelling on
west, between
streets. $1,500.

To F H. Stock, frame dwelling on
East Sixth street, between Ninth and
Tenth avenues, $1,500. ...

To Whitnev Wall & Co.. interior
alterations to building on London road,
between Eleventh and Twelith ave-
nues east. $1,000.

To Ole Martinson, frame dwelling
on Vernon street, between Pacific and
Atlantic avenues, $1,500.

To D Oostonquay. frame dwelling
on Restornal street, between Michigan
and Pacific avenues, $1,000.

To Jolui Johnson, frame dwelling on
East Seventh street, between Lake
and First avenues. $3,000.
m • •

Followinf were tlie real estate transfcra

week: _ . , j •■

O J Wallen in OcorRe P. Undsay. all

Urai)er on e^ of neV» uf n't of seV». wo-

ll,m .ll-6«-18 , ••,•,■;

J H MoNpvUi to Ovur Wlllberg. w't of lot

2!t, nil lol 30. bU>i-k 2. Xoriliem aJdlUon.

Chisholm ; • • • ■ • •

r.ust Hahi et ux. to «'. F. «-''rey . '■H -i».

block 11. PlUsiiurg a.ldmon I.) Iflbljlng. .
\U.liael Miiiile> tl ux. L. Htiiry K. Prlbnow,

lou 11, 14. bl(Kk :;2. vinrltiu ■•■•■■
.luUus Gr.«s.) et ux. W E. U«giilJ«IUs. lot 10.

l>l(K-k iS. ClU-Hhiam ■•■ •■•

Jolm KciTiiU ft ux. to Peter Johnson, lot

17. hloik 14. Cliisliolra ;,• „;,

Western To«n<Ue ron'.pany to h. F. Tlioraaii.

lot ,-.. bl..ck 1: lot 0, block 2. Wwteni ad-

K K. ni.kliiion rt ««• I" « ImrK'S R. .Stsii.

"lot 16, bl.ok I. Hunter-s Park aivl<i.«n . . .
J \\ I.y*IiT .Tr., cl ux. to .I-itui KrlckwMi.

'lot 21. blm-k 10. nwuney of Murray *

C M Lanai'ist to Oust A. Johnson, loU 21
ana 28. blork ao. Seouii.l adaitlon to Vlr-

Wall & Co.,
Fifty-seventh
Roosevelt and

frame

avenue

Nicollet

of Uio

35<»
1

1,800

400

l.OOO

l.jO

100

(Continued on page 26, second column)

r nf ""'V ' ■ . . ^ :-cnth avenue

I',- 'if Jct"t'cr.-'Mi

-,;, , >.;,.•:.. ,ii. .;--■•■ --mctit-. paid.

All of the above are

choice building lots.

We Write Insurance in

A-1 Companies Only.

Ghas. P. Graig Sl Co.

501-5)4 SELLWOOD BLDG.

I SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE WHICH |

WOULD COST $4,2oo IN DULUTH. I

Houses For Sale

m

Zenith Reality Co.

4QI pro*:! 1-n ;<" 3t(Jj

*':>.ZM(*

8-room modern

f«!,750 wiil i>uy 9-!i>om modern

ll,;. IK.-.

$:i,SWI will buy 'id attractive

5 -room ; ■ ■ r, house.

f:MJ«» will buy frame building, rent-

$ • be

!'.'■■ ; • ::

G. D. i^IEI^D CO.,

2M3 EsehasKe HldK.

pui

$50 For Choice Lot

I >f a

,. ■ ..i i.>'.s a-1-

j , plant .site,

winch I can so!. 1 i >:'

$60 PER LOT

— ■ " • - well : ■ • * ■ ' ati'i

vahiabl 'rty,

i ,;, )..ii«i» 111 ■«** u*3»ured.

mce to secure

g J ,> 1 :>'■'< ' 'ii'' ity-

W. H. LOCKER

CARLTON
COUNTY LANDS.

Ill* bfM kinds for tht Ivaat moiwr alwart to

S' • irillfut frran Moose Lake,

"I fiinu .lajulnliif. A

-i t r mI hoiM«. bam auid imthutMlnc!):

:■• .1 ■ . '1: im mrai route ana only two

TFklm (nni Muxse Lake.

W* >'»a oul()> 4 i'<*ry low price on 10 arrw near

Fr>fich Rlv" and »lw on two el(litle«

n»t far fDO' Du Lhut stock fjnu.

W^ buy L'.: ■ . .-ndi

GEa. H. EBERT & CO.,

314-315 TORHEY BLOC.

Zenith T'loii." U'!*— Hell Pbou« "^U-L.

NEW BRICK FLATS

EAST FIRST ST.

$6000

o.m:-haif c %sh.
0. L. OAKOWSKY A GO.

I'dl i:%eli«iiK«- IlHOk llld«.

■ ON DULUTH RtAl tSTAlt
r CORPORATION ( PRIVATE FUNDS

;^^Mi]St^

4111, 5th AND 6tll STREETS

In the restricted district o£ the East end attord the most desirable build-
ing sites in the city.

Lots on Third street as low as .$2,500

Lots on Fourth street as low as $1,600

Lots on Fifth street as low as .$1,500

Lots on Sixth street as low as Ji»l,300

Outside of restricted district we can sell Iot.s on TMiird street at
liil,750. Fourth street at .51.300. Fifth street at $800, Sixth street
at $600.

RICHARDSON-DAY CO.

S2I00

CHEAP LrOTS.

buv.s 100x1 4<> for imm^diat-^ sale on W^.st Fifth ."Street, betwe<»n
Fifth and Sixth avenues w^st. on tlie lower side of street .Just

thrMa^- for flats or three homes. Buy it now, as the price wiV. advance.

Half cash rerjuired.

*inen buvs cliolce .JO-foot lot, lower side Third street, between Twen-

vltlDU tv-eighth and Twenty-ninth avenue.s west.

Lr. A. LrAItSE:N OO.

215 PROVIDENCE BLDG., "PHONES. 1920.

Market Garden, Poultry Rancn
Pleasure Resorts

Two 25-acre tracts on L^st-^r river.

beautiful summer resorts.
Six 10-aore tracts on Lester rivor,

WM Iking di.stance from car Iin«;

SlOU oattb, uud «1U per month.
Four acres on Thirty-sixth avenue

ea.st, Colbyville; dweUiag and

poultry houses: $300 canto will

handle it.

J. B. GREENFIELD

306 Burrows Buildinj:

East End Bargain

S6500

YOUR CREDIT
IS GOOD

Why pay fancy prices for your
Furniture, Carpets, Ru^s, Stoves, etc
wants, when y'>u can buy t!--?m of

BLOOM & CO.

101'-4 \Ve.>*t rir<«t Street.

\nd savi" 30 to <0 per cent on VOIR
PIKCHA.SK. Call and See Our Goods.

S4500

Eisrl". t rooms, stone foun-
dation, hot water heat,
tine rondition, larkje lot on uPPer

.sido of pav-^d street. — CJOiS.)

West End Bargain

^SOnn Ki.4;-.t-r )om house, city
vIOwU water, on Fourth street,

.; i. Twenty-first avenue west. —

Central Bargains

Fifty-foot lot on Third
street, near Third avi-nu.^
west, witli house containinsr eight
r-iom.s and bath room. — (3214.)
ACAPfl Takes a very nice cen-
WWfcwU tra'ily located home on a
corner lot. house contains ten rooms.
lior water heat, hardwood finish and
n..>rs on first floor. — <308'). »
COfin Eij^hty acres of land about
V«fUU one mile from the town of
Ki; 1" Kiver.

Five-room cottage with
nice lot. yard and garden.
r.ear Ninth avenue ea;3t; rttnjr terum.
— « r)')24. >

Good wtorp on Snperjor »«tre«»t and
Twentlotli avenuo went for rent, alno
Ne^eriil denlrahle hounen and UatM for
May 1st.

MONEY TO LOAN.

STRYKER, MANLEY & BUCK

S850

Lots

of

Lots

$300^1<uy4 SUxlT-i ft. « Hui.t.T-s P.rk 2r.i-4

$475— Ki)f i.iiUU ft. aear Twelfth dve:iu< e-"<- ."'

Sixth alrotft i *o - J

$750— Buy* lOOxUO ft. comsr Ninth »trect 3n(l

S.'<-j:i<1 ft'eiiue east. ,.7 . .,'

$2000— For .-.OxU) ft. 3tt FlftU str^wt, near LUU !

$2I00-Btiy8 30X14) ft. on Eart Klrst jtreet. neir

Niiio'eiit-li aviMiii'i- 1:0-1

A HOME

Within ea.sy waikinff dista:'.-e of
business, with a superb view of t le
lake and harbor that can never be
shut off. We are building two r,-
room homes fronting or beautirui
Cascade Square, and they will go
quick. See us for the full partic-
ulars. Reasonable terms. Wo will
also build on your own lot, turnisli-
ing plans drawn just as you want
them.

Haniord Investment Co.,

413 ScIIwood Bt'.lB.

Whitney Wall
Co*s List

$4,200 buys one of the most complete
and thoroughlv well built two-fiat
propositions, right in tlie heart of
the West end "call district." Only
a year old; be.st possible condition;
four rooms, batli, pantry and clos-
ets on each floor; electric light,
gas. sewer and water; storm win-
dows, screens; full lot 25x1 4<i feet:
yearlv rental J1.200. Figure it out.
Can you beat It? Terms reason-
able.

1 1.400 for brand new five -room
hoiixe and full lot 2.5xl4t) feet, lo-
cated on Ea.st Ninth street. Ad-
joining lot can be bouS'it very
cheap. We know this i.-; an un-
usually good one. Reasonable
terms.

Whitney WaU Co.

301-302 Torrey Building.

HOMES
WANTED

We have daily Inquiries for Homos
in all parts of the city; all gradesi.
We can sell your Hou.se or IjOt
quick if you list with us, at a fair
price.

THE HIRRIS REALTY GO.

533 Manhattan Bldg.

»::,<M>0— Modern 6-rooni house, city
water, sewer and bath: stone foun-
dation: $500 cash, balauce monthly.
West end.

9j,»00 Three-flat building city wa-
ter -ind liglit. West end

92,2*}0 Eight -r.)om house, arranged

i-.r two familie.s; city water, sewer
.and electrl<' light.

g],H4>o — 7-room house in We.st Du-
luth.. city water and electric light:
$:^00 cash.

»2,0OO^Will buy an 80-acre farm in
Carlton county, with first-class
buildings: about 2.5 acres are under
cultivation and the remainder is
easilv cleardl.

G. A. RYDBER6.

411 Torrey Building.

STT50

The above illustration shows a cot-
tage style dwelling of seven r.>oins.
The design is expressive of co:iifort
and cosiness, and the cost of the bulld-
intr is within the reacli of the man of
.,11 .!■ rate means.

The feature of the lower floor is toe _
large living ro»>m. an. I the flreulace . cessible from
with its large tile heartii. The dining kitchen,
room is separated only by beams and I On the uppe

posts from the living room. The ar-
rangement ol the kitchen and pantry is
Miuther good feature which will ap-
j.eal to the thoughtful house%vife. The
-tairwav is shut off from the living
:'om. and its convenient arrangement
' takns op but little «pace. It is ac-
boiii the hall and the

tk>or there are four

light and airy bedrooms of good size,
each being provided with a large closet,
which can be lighted by windows, if

desired. , ^,

The low roof does not permit of the

attic being used. , . . ,.

A iiouse as a!>ove described, -.ncluding

heating and plumbing, can be built in

Duluth and vicinity for $4,200.

aAPAA For improved corner (oOx
S9bUU 144 feet), netting 10 per
cent on investment; easy terms.

For flat building, netting
_ _ ^_ 10 per cent on invest-

me'nt;'easy terms.

• Onnn Double corner 100x140

StfUUU feet, in Normal school

district.

11V4 ACRES near city, on Hemiay-

town road; fine garden land; street

car* will run elose to it.

Tliree Very Specials

S2800

14200

sixth street and Eleventh
.Hvenue ea.st. new 7-room
hoTisp. all modern and very good.
Ti.e best small house we know of
''or sale.

Fifth street, near Twelfth

avenue ea.st. a very good

two-family flat building, almost new
and in fine condition. •
mCBAA 1^22 East Fourth street —
#VvUU ju.st finished, a 7-room
house modern, hardwood finish: hot
water lieat; everything fine, nothing
on the market to compare with it.

N. J. UPHAM COMPANY

IS Third .4venue West.

A. H. W. ECKSTEIN,

.101 Burrows Bldg. Zenith Phone 3.1S.

There are many reasons why you
ask for advertised articles, but abso-
iGtelv none why you should let a sub-
stituting dealer palm off something
which he claims to be ••just as good
or "better"' or 'the same thing as the

article you requested.

TWO SUBURBAN
HOMES

L\KESIDE — New six-room house,
modern in every respect; street
and avenue improved. Price f3.700(
enny term*.

HI >TER'«« P-IRK — New six-room

h.ouse on Oxford street, modern
except heat. Owner is compelled

to sell and you can get a snap.

J. B. GREENFIELD

30«i BurrowH BnlldiniK.

-'=—

'■■

^

i

!

1

t

J

I

1

■

(

w.^,___

"in

'--

j

T . ■ .

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1909.

A Very Desirable, Eight Room,
Modern Residence Property

0 feet f e on corner. Ihc h-uso on auxiw-ioui ivv n^At t.^^w.

r CMi be suid separately. Tiii^ is. a particularly desirable home for a
lall family. Possession can be given on thirty days notice. Huu>e

Located oi. the easterly part of the upper ^"'^1.^'^ ^'^'^rVlf" »^vl' to ror^
100 feet f e on corner. The h-u.so on 50xloO-fuot lot next to cor-

ner
sni.'
and lot $6,500.

R. P. DOWSE & COMPANY

GENERAL INSURANCE.
106 Providence Building.

73 Feci on. Ea«t First Straet,
73 tTeet on Kast Second Street.

1 (r al.tUT lot.' ar,- rr. the best i^an .■! trif .'.tst end re.^idonce district.

E. W. MARKELL, 306 Lonsdale Bldg.

LONG TERM
LEASE

The underslsned are prepared to
make a long term lease on t)ie
p t corner of First street and

! : . ..'iiue east.

Mendenhall & Hoopes

First National Bank Building.

i Few Snaps In Lands

UO acm uf mljiiftt tlaibvr HmA* %ir>t\t Z
mllm •outlmml at Pine SttiMwti. i.M Ahbat U
aiile* fmm Uuluth, iianUltr Imprniprl tHf nnUM

!-;,l li;irr; s- ' -'-'i' 13 o./i-s tif;tnp<i. Ttmber
.i:. -li Af hit It. t'rl,-r-, Jlo.Bit i*r

. TV. tity ■ '

All cit Sec. r, Tp. e«, n. t9, about I toiie*
- >utli of Puu|Mt« un li. M. li^., ^tl Mr»UeD^
iliIKTtuiiitr for i dillri firm, small lakr bh »«c-
!ktu. bright iiriwpwta Ut Irwi unr; IMrc, tT.j4
l*(-r ii.Tf. eaty ttrnts.

40 ai-Tet. on* rollt frciia Hire Lake: bfsl frrty
In whole towiruhlp, iinljf iin.'Ju i«r »<rc. Tliubet
t-nui.i|!h on Latul t« paf (or It Ko (roat>lc tu
sUiivt Ijuula.

AL. KUEHNOW

Ofd 'phone lOU*. 7t| Ttrrey Bldi

(rtiiii liiill. -

il aiitl t"

^t***'*lf*l f^l*H(i .• -

i^t.. w

,.,1

»■'

shin IV.

ISC

t-'.

.Inn *■>(»■*■'

' V : ' ■

1 Ik lit. J
1.. ■

Thlnl Fl.

mail!
the I

t 1 ' r 11 1 ; 1 1 1 b VI'

•rl.-

I'aiib'. pivuistj vali ut

Whitney Wail Co.

ISOi.m:: Torrt>) ItiiildiniE.

Esat Superior St.

- Mfth avenue

■ -et car line:

f i.ur

t?.U'*"V

now
our iirieij only —

n <•■•• w
.1

$4500

CHEAP LOTS

$50

C.T»}i rui<1 r..'ilance flO p-^r
riH'Titti without intert'Sl
2:1x140 feet
in CI' !i. on Ninth

or Tftui; tii-fvi. iimi Thirtet-nlh
avtniu *ast. Tiiese are beautiful
levt-1 1 '• •-■ -, "1' with sidewalk
to gr a i>ur pricf Is

very ,. !.(M.k at tiu-ra

tii^t, tlit'ii call ;uul .see us.

Eby & Gridley

511-515 I>:illa<llo Bldg.

REAL . .,
ESTATE 1 1 INSURANCE.

Main Floor. Palladio Rldic.

FOR SALE!

if-

l(.t on .«lxth .^trcft ho-

.^i,\t)i a\ t-nue.s < a^
water and stwtr

t

$900

■BASV TEItnS.

R. B. KNOX & CO.

I K'rbanee BnlldlniE.

Frankfort

Marlur, .%pcidcnt and I'late GlaMw
Inaarnucp Coinpau}'.

We are geneial agents of Northern
Miini'sotfi for tills eonipany.

LIABILITY

and all forms <if t'a.suuUy Insurance
written. ( •onservative rates and
best adjustment service.

Let us fiKure on your business.

Dunning & Dunning,

.'•(Mi F.%LI.ADIO.
7.<*nith iitin. Old 42.5-11.

BARGAIN !

Hunttft-s P»f-k

S3800

EiRht-room hou.se. Oxford street; lot
62>'*.xl33 feet; water, ga.s. electric
llKht; hardwood lloors; porcelain
biith; Kood basement; stone founda-
tion; barn.

PULFORD, HOW & CO.

309 Exchange Bldg.

Let Us Show You !

$3000

8ev(»n roi>in house at I..akeslde —
modern pIumblnK. electric light; lot
60.\H0. Kents $30 per month.

$5500

SIt room house In East end, strict-
ly modern, splendid location.

We also have a large number of
houses up to $10,000.

C. H. Graves & Go.

Suite 200, 1st National Bank Bldg.

block 202, ftl-

Thlnl divlrJon

pany to WllUam

12; lot 2, sec-

13-69 20

al. to J. W.
^w Duluth, Ftnt

Stolp«, lot 28,

Money to Loan

6, 6^ and 6 per cent.

Fire Insurance

Old Reliable Companies.

Real Estate

Montiily Payment Plan.

Cooley & llnderhlll

200-10-11 BxchanBe Bulldlnff.

150

773

450

150

1

1

80(1

150

1,500

1.750

Kii.ia
H. t»

of '

'1 « ' * .
Wi->ii. rii

lllla-
fTIl

n. II

lot is

• Chrihllin C. TUompsin, n'-i

, i>f iic'«. uti llnii 3"; sw»t if

>■. ! li 29-S81S. ami citlirr IjuhI...

T'tt unite oompaiiy '" Samuel Wa-

' : I'l.'cli 11; 1..I « M'M'k II W.si-

lIlbbltiR

. ! 111. tf. II .1 1 '

bl-ck la. tJreal .Vunlifm aadtUon

to VIrKliila .

Froi A Holilns.iti. triisiee. to W It Van
Slyke. lot A. IJix-k 4G, Kvfltil.. i .lural dl-

tl4ori. No. 1, Eic'lotti

M. K. Wlittc H ra«r. to V. P. fralit & Co..
kit 3. blix-li 6. WwwUr dlTislmi. lot 7,

bli.rk 3, L.>iiinlf.v addition

M K. Wliiti- ft mar to same, lots 11. 12. 13,
HrtUrlj' :iii ff.'t iif lit 14. l.loclt :i. UtriK-

vlrw atUlllluii

r. JI. Liindmark ct mar. to It \ l{..«f U'fi
14 and V}. bli'fli 11 Tlilr.l "iL:, V :i .11-

vision

.1. K. Koweis el ui. to K. .J. ll.igiK rif p.irt
lots 1. 2. ;t. 4. 5. bUwh 1. WallMiisks
Tidrd '»tr' • .....■•■:. ..-.■nifht VX'alltkink'ii ail-

dltJou .

I*. Saiitlnl , - ! ill Ut », bl<Kk 21,

Brooklyn

Ttii» Vlnrtnln Iriitiruv.-nunt Wimt>»ny to OI*

■ 1. 2. Ijlitrk .W. VlntinU

i» [> ot mar. to llrnnan Jolm-

I'l 'k 27, Wallliaiik'* iulillilon
.1 to Jolin Loll ",

- .ir|»'5 addition
t.- \. S. Klttoii. s.
,. iet'tlon 33: sw '»

5,000

J(M,1

ll.'.l.lll

i.:.oti

1.100

250

C25

F. n. BohlfU to J. H. Barnes, lota 873, 373,

St. U>ui3 avenue. Lower PiduUi

n»e Minnesota Loan A '■feat company to

Adam .McAdam, noriU 31 ,toet a»id south 61

feet of lots 1. 2. ;t.' 4

irred plat. Weat I>i^i
.Northern Pacific lUllwaf o

A. Eaton. lot 8, setttoi

10 60-19; lot 7. serltoi
K. A. Russell, exet-utof,

Hunt, lot 1, block li,

dlTlElon t...

Anide Kit! et al. to Edwsi

block 11, KiUTllle

Ben Schneider *t ux. to E. A. .Schneider.

lutt 3 and 4. eH of »w^4. aerUon 19 65-18
.Northern .Mortgnge A Imestment company to

WUllam A. Cant. K.l 4i. Fifth street;

lot 11. .SevcnUi »lre«l Fo«d du Lao

Max Shaplio et ux. to S»mfel M. Levy, lot

1. east \t of nw^4, sw% of neH. secUon

10-63-18 ..N

Dulutli Boat club to ?ark. Kealty company,

lolo !>7, 118. 99, St. LoMis (f enue, Vppcr Du-

lutU ..-."^

Tlic Duluth Yacht club to Duluth Boat club,

lot 99, at I.ouls aTi-nue. Vpper Duluth

Tlie Dulutli Yaclit club to Duluth Boat club.

lot 97. St. l-ouU avenue. Upper DuluUi

John W. Shcllt"nl<crgtr et iix. to Luka-sz Kle-

Jewskl. lot 15, blotk 3. Spaldlne"* addition

to Duliilh

J. It. Peterson to 8. Larson, n^i of nwU.

!>rcUon lJ-66-17

Martin J. Hoff et ux. to A. J. Harker. lot 59,

Water >treet. Fond du Lac

.\. P. SlJliman et ux. to Virginia & Rainy

Lake By. Co.. timber on e\t of seVi, «ec-

Uon in-co-21

WllUam LeidnrK el ux. to Vlririnla & Italny

Lake By. company, e'^ of nwVi. neV» of

»w%, nw^4 of feU. secUon 33-60-21

L'harlea Undholm. patent on lot .1. ie»tlon 1;

.leVi of nc>4. lots 5 and 6. section 3-6-1-15
William A. McClaren. patent on eeH of seVi,

»«'Uon 8; loU 10. 11. 12, 13, geeUou 9-64-

18

John P. Jensen, patent on lot IJ; •*% of

go'4, secUon 7; lot 1; nwU of neVi. secUon

18-5i»12

J(.!in Mc Mann, executor, to J. W. .Shellen-

Ijenfff. lot 131. St. l»uls avenu*. Lower

liululh

Ole H. Johnsnid to Ole H. Johnsnid. be-

glnidng at swU of »e»4. sccUon 9. town

«.r M.Tconi. tlu-ncp due north 228 feet, eaat

50 feet south 228 feet, west Jit2 feet

illy of i>uluth to (». B. John-on. westerly
H lot 312. block 30. Duluth Pivper. Sec-
ond division

llllt»:i Pollock to Kdllh McAuley. southerly

44 feot of loti 9, 10. 11, block 61. Oneota
Virginia Improvement rompnny to Michael

Miudey. lot 14. bliM-k 32. VlrglnU

West Duluth Ijind company to Fndtrlck Dell-
bern, lot 17. block 170, We»t Duluth,

Seventh division

('Iilslxilm Inipnivemcr.t company to M. Balch,

lot 5 blcck 20. Chlsbolm

H. C. Kljby et iix. to t'.vorge V. Brooks, lot

19 ana 20. block 8. HlbWiig 1

H. J. Lange et ux. to V. J. Price, lot 321.

.Minnesota avenue. Lower Duluth 1.200

John Birgholra to Ole Peterson, part lot 368.
3(.6, block 11, Dulutli Proper, Second dl-

M. L. Hail to dust Kgdahl, lot 2181, block
132, Crosley Park addition

J. O. Bolrf-rg et tix. to Oust Egdahl, lot
•'r>9 block l.'>2 t'n'slcy Park adillUoii

Kitty .Slertrt to Gu«t lidahl, lot 2160, block
l.',2. frosley Park addition V • ' ; ' M

R. Whiteside et ux. to J. Lampl. lot 2. block
5, Pole Ijike •■•■ • • •

Ci-orge B. Moore et ux. to h. Petlersen, lot
ir:. blotk 21, Mcfarlanc'i Grassy Point ad-
dition ;■•■;■.■■ ;"r"

B. Magoffin et ux. to K. Itehbeln, lot 15,
' block l;!. Proctor Knott • ■ ■ •

Jo«nil» T>va<l(lle to Thoinai J. Storey. uM of
liv, 14, seition 12-67-21 ;• • " .:. " ■ ;•

Mueller Lumber company to the Mrglnla
& lt;diiy L.ike By company, timber on i«\i
of s»'4. stvt-on 21: ne'i of nw»i, nwU
of nw\i. snU of nw>4. section 28-6i-20....

J K. Boveers ct ux. to A. NortlquUt. lot 7.
part lot 6. block 1. Walbank's Tldrd street
rearrangement -. V «"• iil„"

.SkltK. Timber company to Kale I. Wolien.
ni'4 of nw'4. nwVi of ne>4, s^ of ne>4.
ic«'tlon 29J8-13 i"";;',

V B. Bossom et ux. to R. B. Dolsen,
2 5 of »4 of nwVi. neH of «wH. »w«4 of
ne>A. section 17-59-17 ,J'j'"

Hcnjandn F. Hathaway et ux. to | harirt
Jolinsoii. we-ttcriy ^j 'f lot 31, bloik 8,
Princeton Place addition v;,.! '■

Herman VUtuomala et ux to August YUluo-
mnla. lots 7 and 8. block 31. • •, • • • " ,, <.•

Sidney I.un to George W. «ard, lot 116.
Sllm.esou avenue. I-owtT Duluth

ADDITIONAL WANTS

FROM PAGE 27.

3,630

FARM LANDS

FOK SA LE— TkScAS^IaNDS — SECRB-
tary Wilson of the department of
agriculture says: "If I were a young
man 1 would pack my grip and go to
Texas." We own and offer for sale
well-selected fruit and garden land
located at Davton, thirty miles from
Houston, in the heart ot the Texas
fruit country, Low prices; easy
terms. Write for further informa-
tion. Perry & Swansen, 804 Palace
building, Minneapolis, Minn.

I'Olt SALE— $100 CA.SII BUYS FOBTV
acres ol land If taken uuick. 225
.Manhattan building.

FOR SALE— $1,000. FARM. FORTY
acres improved, stock, poultry, uten-
sils, new house, one-half mile from
station, hour from Puluth. T. G.
Vaughan, Lonsdale building.

TIMBER LANDS.

SliELDOrTMA^rHElTTlMBER CO. 309
F'ist National Bank bldg. "Phones.

TIMBER AND CUT-OVER LANDS
bought: mortgage loans made. John
Q. A. Crosby. 209 Palladio building.

I buy standin.5 timber; also cul-over
lands. Cto. Rupley. 3l'2 Lyceum bldg.

FOR SALE— ON INSTALMENT PLAN;
20 acres choice Colorado irrigated
fruit land, $1,000; $100 down. $15
monthly. John Cook. Oak dale. Iowa.

FOR SALE— land: LAND! LAND:
If you want land, for land's sake see
the" land man. N. S. Beardsley. Wis-
consin block. Superior. Wis.

FOi; SALE — 560 ACRES CHOICE
farm land; great sacrilice, in Kana-
bec countv; $7 per acre. Nelson-Stack
Land company, 908 Torrey building.

V,

900

T

til Mary

W .. . .

I.M (-'~ >t

of C'; .^I •. ':-

t - ■ ' ■ < ^■' '■ ' . ~ -

■.'1- 1 1

Tli.r-ii 11

'1 it UX. t'l l.iiJii-u M.

1 ;i i\ fr

■ '1(1 k 1. ICriilli I; I'.irk

illv l-^it'ti 111 i '

Jav W. I.jdtr

JaiiifB F.. Se-

Irurn. Uit 1.

, . Iwi.oil I'ark dl-

vlHt'Hl (''

:>tH\

The Hnu.li-

■1 company to Fniiik Pot-

>ld.-oa. li.'t .'. W

■oK 4. t'lieslcr P«rk divlsi<n

of 11 il'ith

,..!,.... M T- ,.., , .

't ux. to Park Utaliy oi rn-

;2 and 13. block 1. 0»t-

ntid p.Trt of oiitlot 1 .

nuld li.vt-

!■ • 1 w" -r

lots 29.

Blllll IllTCSllll'-Ot

ro:nii.uiv U- inuij * ..i»^

l.ifj 42 and 4-3,
f'.i 1 ..

block 8, FlBt addition to

350

303

2u()

3,500

100
100
100
230

250

60 i
1,000

4,000

FOR SALE— WHITE EARTH RESER-
vatlon In Minnesota. An agricultural
paradiye of unlimited resources;
thousands tf acres of prairie, brush
and timber lands at $8 to $lo per
acre. Beaulleu & Dalil, 317-19 Palace
Building, Minneapolis.

FOR SALE— 40 ACRES IN TIMBER;
also 40 acres cultivated; railroad and
depot in center of same; two wells;
furnished house, cost $2,600; good
stable; three milch cows; granary
and complete farm machinery; twen-
ty-six miles from Duluth. Part cash;
balance easy term. Inuire J 79,
Herald office.

MEDICAL.

LADIES — $1,000 reward! I positively
guarantee my great successful
"Monthly" remedy. Safely relieves
some of the longest, most obstinate,
abnormal cases in three to five days.
No harm, pain or interference with
work. Mail. $1.50. Double strength.
$2. Dr. L. M. feouthington R Co.,
Kansas City, Mo.

FOR RENT

Second Floor, 12 and 14 Second
Ave. West— Over Edwards.
For Business or Residence.

LITTLE A MOLTE

LADIES— DR. LA FRANCO'S COM-
pound; safe speedy regulator; 25c.
Druggist or mail. Booklet free. Dr.
La Franco. Philadelphia. Pa.

OCE.*N STE.^MSHIPS.

/forth (JermanAloyd.

FA«T EXPRESS SERVICE.

PLYMOUTH-CHERBOURG— BREMEN— 10 A. •«.

K. Wm. (le (Jr'e. April 27 i Kroiiprlnz Wm May 11-

Kalser Wm. II . . . May 4 | CeclUe May 18

TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE

PLYMOUTH— CHERBOURG DIRECT— 10 A. M.

ICun'uerst May 1 . KrltU. D. Grosse. . .May 1.3

Prinz Freld'h Wm..May 6 ' Prlnztss Alice May 27

MEDITERRj^NSAN SERVICE.

GIBRALTAR— fJAPLES— GENOA.
Sailing at 11 a. m.

Xeckar May 1 I Btrlln (new) May 15

Barbaroysa May 8 | K . Liilse May 22-

North German Lloyd Travellers' Checks

Oclrichs & Co., Agents, S Broadway. N. Y.

H. Clausseniuj L Co., 95 Dearborn St.. Chicaso. HI-.

or the local aocnt in your city.

SWEDISH MASSAGE.

X!^ ErirANSE?r"MASSEUir"'400"l^
Jersey building. Old 'phone 1826-K.

American
Line

Mrs H. Wiking, Swedish massage. Flat
2.' 2018 W. Sup. St. Zenith. 1894-D.

MAKIA GUIXDERK.NG. GUADfATKD ilASSKUSF.,
from Dr. Avcrdson's Institute. Sweden. Zcidth. 844

150

14 "01.

114

I Investment company to Hiiiry C.

?.. nnrrangemcat of pitrt of blivck

! Park addition

iiirl Anderson. 8W»» -t i.« '*.

1-17

<. I Ijvnd company to i-

i "f swUon 3-19-15
l- \ lt(.ioK-,i..rT U) .M. McDonotigh. kits 8
aiul y, l/.uik 1. Second adillUuii Proctor

Kt.i'tt •■

Dulutli & Iwn Range Ballroad coinpuny to

>,-,■■ . i IK . . .

iiMi-i liiii.ii.i.-in»-nt compaio tu s, i.-i i-i.iiit.

I, t, \; ;.!'.i 18. block 1. tomi of I'odiln.
J. F. .Mlloliell el ux. to

1. ljUv»-k 32. Virginia
I-.ll/jibeth Ijnoh et iM:ir ' M M

iiivlde<l %4 Inteii ' -'

London addition ■ ■

II I" <;.«rli>ck el U.V. t^ Joiin Limlell. se'*

f I .v'». el-i tf swti, sw'4 of seV* secUon

Charles .'4trtindV)irg et iix. to Dan lladlcy. eait-
.,»riv 1.. lot '.78. biook 76, Duluth Prlper,

K. X Mi'l'ttc lot

t-iiiik

475

300

\,n\

8.000

2ie

1 its

to John Fram-el. lot 24. bl(«-k
.tJlitloii to rramingeniint of Eve-

Iclh

WllUiiu. K. Harrison ct ux to John Pederscn.

Uts 3 and 4. block 9. Slurpes addition .
L»uta S. (■■ovfuo t» J H Bani^^. lots. 5 aid

g }(j 1 - • huluth

Menu W.> ''; J-l'>«»""- Pftft

lot "!'. oi'OK oo. L... ...... I'rot^r. s.-.-o<»l

d'.iKl'ili .".■■■, I.

The Vtl:'« litvcstmrnt compttny to Benil< \ l
NcfT. lutsi 0. block 6. WlUiArd's addition to

r "a '^Sclireldcr to Sheidon-.Mallitr 'ntnber
"comp..ny. l-t* I and 2. se'» «'' ''«^* . :" '♦

,.f ■ \ ■', of iw'i. section l9-0> 1" •
J ^ It to Hheldon-Malhtr 'Iluiber

.,, 4 of ne'4, nwli of i>o'4. "wVi

(f neV* »• ^t of nw>4. »ecUon 19-«5-l« ^. .
F A fcliiieidcr to Slieldt.n .Mather Timber

■<:omtur.y. low 3 and 4. c',4 of sw«.«. swtiou

nel?rv'' - '-''.■ .' .he ' to M. H. P«'''- »*\';' '^J*'
,t., , >4 of nw»4. section 8 04-18 .

I J.,,, ronverje. administratrix to J.

H i;<*mi*. lots 9 and 10, St. I>oid» aveiiue.

Stlr"l7v«'Stment' wnipanyto jV H.' Barnes, lots
n4, 181. St. Louis avenue. Lower Du-

1.100

40ii

1.100

930

1.500

1,500

1.500
300

400

SOO IS KEY
TO SITUATION

Vessels Are Still Tied

Up By the Ice

Blockade.

Owners Claim There Is

No Dlfllculty Secur-

Inj^ Crews.

tOR SALE— THE LAND DEPART
ment of the Duluth &. Iron Range
Railroad company is preparing to
put on the market a number of ten
and twenty-acre tracts for poultry
farming and truck gardening at
Meadowlands. Tiiese lands will be
well ditched and drained and sold
on easy terms and long tnme. For
furtlier information, address Land
Commissioner, Duluth & Iron Range
Rt-ilroad company. 512 W'olvin build-
ing, Duluth, Minn.

CARPET CLEANING.

^in^CTRJlT'^^LKA^n^ COMRANY^
Sales agents and operators of the In-
vincible Renovator. Carpets, rugs,
upholstered furniture, mattresses
etc cleaned by direct suction. Third
Ave. E. and Sup. St. L. G. Bradley,

Mgr Old 'phone 1213-1-:. Zenitli 2013-A.

WT

*l
B *■

f <

Lb

E A

SP
SB

rt

Atlantic

Transport

Line

Frequent Sailings to

LONDON, PARIS. QUEENJirOVN.

LIVERPOOL, DOVER, ANTWHRP,

PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG.

SOUTHAMPTON, ITALY

fine FUei of Large Steamers

Red Star
Line

All

t 9

White Slar
Line

]

FOR SALE— SIXTY-ACRE IMPROVED
farm near Adolph station, 30 acres
cullivated; buildings, horses, cows,
farm implements. J. D. Bergstrom,
417 Burrows building^

FOR SALE— FORTY ACRES FINE
farming land, near Pike lake, cheap.
401 Providence building.

FOR SALE— CHEAP. 40 ACRES ON
Rice Lake road, short distance from
poor farm; considerable hardwood
timber. G. A. Rydberg, 411 Torrey
building.

BOARD OFFERED.

C\N ACCOMMODATE TEN OR
twelve boarders; excellent board, ele-
Kant rooms, everything new; strictly
modern; two blocks from new court-
house. Old phone 1573-K.

BOARD OFFERED— WITH LARGE.
airy well furnished rooms; strictly
modern; reasonable rates. 701 West
Second street. Old 'phone lo<3-K.

AND
West

FOR RENT — GOOD ROOM
board, $20 per month. 32t>
Third street.

FOR RENT— ROOM AND

Zenith phone 1140-X.

BOARD.

GUOD BO.\RD AND ROOM. FOR TWO
gentlemen. 326 West Third street.

Room and board— 301 East Third St.

Room and Board— 318 W. Second St.

WHOLESALE BARGAINS — 12.S00

acres in Montana at $5.75 per acre;
40,000 acres in Texas at $1.75 per
acre. Jay P. Morrill, Palace building,
.Minneapolis,

FOR SALE— REAL ESTATE.

1H3R SALE— LAKESIDE, LARGE MOD-
ern, well located residence, very de-
sirable, and other good bargains; also
two conveniently located, full sized
lots, clieap. Address D 369, Herald,
or new 'phone 6160-X.

FOR SALE— LEAVING THE CITY,
must sell central property; large ren-
tals. Time is money. Will .'•acrifice
for Immediate sale. F 326, Herald.

FUR SALE— LAKE .XEBAGAMON. THE
summer resort of the North. Villape
property of all kinds; hotel, cottage,
hike frontage lots; acres; nearby
acres; farm lands. N. S. Beardsley.
27 Wisconsin block. Superior, \\ i.s.

FOR .SAYE— LOT ON EAST EIGHTH
Street, $25 down, balance $10 motitli-
ly. Tills is a bargain. C. L. Ra-
kowsky & Co. ____«__^^__—

ASHES AND GARBAGE.

asITesTTTarbage a^lPmanure

hauled. Dick Barrett, Zenith phone.
1274-Y.

Oflfioex: 121 Soiuli I'liird St., Minne-
apo|lw. >linii., or Lueal Agentn.

^AILRO.\D TIMK TABLES.

DVLUTH. MISSABE & NORTHERN
RAILWAY,

Office I 42a Went Superior St.

'Pboue, mo.

For Hlbblng, Vlrslnla. Eveleth.
Coleraine, ••Mountain Iron,
••aparta. ••Biwabik '7:40 A»

For Hibblng, Virginia,

••Eveleth. Coleraine •3:50 I'M

For Virginia. Cook, Ranier,
Fort Frances, I'ort Arthur,
Boaudetle, Warroad and
Winnipeg •7:10 PM

•Daily. ••Except Sunday.

Cafe, Observation Car, Mcsaba Range
Points. Solid Vestibuled Train. Mod-
ern Sleeper through to Winnipeg.

ASHES AND GARBAGE REMOVED
John Larson. 1711 London road. Old
'phone 1390-K; Zenith 1488-X.

RE.MOVED— GUST HOL.MGREN. 1906
London road. Old 'phone. 331 -M.

PRIVATE HOSPITAL.

PliOSPECTIVE MOTHERS WILL FIND
pleasant home during confinement at
Ashland Maternity Home; best of doc-
tors; confidential; may board or adopt
infants. Mrs. K. Hess. 923 Sec. Ave.,
E.. Ashland, Wis.

MRS HANSON, GRADU.A.TE MID-
wlfe; female complaints, 413 Seventh
avenue east. Old 'phone li>94; Zen-

ith 1225.

CARPET CLEANING.

1NTER.STATE CARPET CLEANING
Co., Sinotte & Van Norman, com-
pressed air cleaners and rug weavers.
Botli 'phones. 1701-03 W. Mich. St.

PATENT LAWYERS.

MASON, FENUICK & LAWRLanCE,
patent lawyers, Washington, D. C.
Established 47 years. Best references.
Careful work. Terms moderate. Il-
lustrated booklet free. Ee caerful
In selecting an attorney. Write us.
Dept. A. C.

Two West End
Bargains

fi Clin Buys 5-room house and
I Oil If lot. 25x140 feet. West
Tiiird street, monthly payments.

I SQICA Buys 10-room liouse and
I VwlwU lot 50x140 feet; city

I water artd .scwer: rents $25: $1,150
I rash I ul;it;i«- t! per cent. This prop-
erty l.s woriii at le;i!st $4. MOO.

Julius 0. Howard Sl Go.

It ("111 KmIi«I« — t..unu*» — InMiirancr.
::i« \%>*t .»*up«Tl«»r Street.

E. 6th St. Houses
20th Ave. E.

AAJ||A 7-room house. .=>0-foot lot;
9^41111 modern except heat; easy
terms. — (H 12.)

S99AA 6-rooni hou.«e. 50-foot lot;
OCiyll modern throughout. —

HARRISON & JAMAR

I'rovidruee Building.

Benjamin K.

VETO OF TONNAGE TAX PUTS
NEW LIFE IN MARKETS

((■

•111

luied from page 25.)

Offices For Rent

In Burrows Jiiilding.

W. m. PRiNOLE A CO.,

L(»nsdale Bliig.

Iflnla 1

H<i"tun & Dulutli Farm Liui.l . '.:-.i!..iny to

.\ljlt Vlrl.4ir..ir. »i»', .it ;n ', -oii.'i :1-

51-15 .
n (' flav ■ . . .: •■ .

■' ', : :.i 12 2.v>')

^ el nx. to I. 1. Bunialdf. v% ot

- .1 e-t of su': '■■'"' '■'<■' 1

('.:ri fiilllS et M.t 6.

. , u 111. .Vor; 4.>J

'my rt u\. to Abcc A
J43t. UiH.k -.<». Duliiii. I
Kinl iiMslon ... , . , . 1

II. i;iuittiler et mar. t- 1 v l;.i •-. lot 3.

t>liK-k 4t'. "■ ■- 1

.VI. M, til, ,iif. part uf luts

r iiti.l i< . . aiUlllIoii .... 1

K ii .'t <.x. I'l flinslliit. ;'. t

. 1«». lliKtiUiul Park a; tiCt

r..«I \l UimuiHl Iv I!. A. Jolinscii. i;:li -»
iiiiu 2H. Ijlucli m. HMvaa »4ldlUaii to VU-

4«

Intli • •

( hurles J..liiis'>n et ux. to ,_, , o

illthaway. e:.»t.^rly Vi of lot 31. block «.

Prlnreton Plmv. »»lillllon ; ' ..i '

Clmrlc. J. S.t^vart. aJnunlslritor to MalUa

* K.laon, 3 18 lnl<r.*t In t\t of nwVt. Iota

S anil 4. sfollon 30-61'14 - . V :,■ .

H B I'lbell. luJie*-. t" West nuKitli l.iincl

<.«mn.iny nlfce of l»ml In Oncol* .

KtZXIueoX mar to K. J. Mltol-ll. lot 23,

lot 23 blook 8. Chlsliolm. $3,000, Hlt.blng
rrlnk .Marvel rt ux l" J»l"- »"">"■ " '*- "'

l„t 2.i lilofk i->- Virginia

block 45, VlrglnU -^ L. i..' i, . '>i

Krxnk M.rul et ux. to J"** ^^ "•;.''" J*;
M.,r!..r. I H liklns to George K. Umbni. te\

.,t «'. . 'i of .fV», »w^4 of «%, »*cU«ii

JoL^^Joto' n to Marlon iV Hopkli... seV» t^

OUo" y.rith etux. to Tlwnias Hlil,' lot.' V •imI
8 block 22. Biwabik • • • .• •

lot 4. blii'k 10, Second addlUon to « tu»-

p *' vv" Freeman, tni.iw, to Henry Shauiuing

ct iix.. lot 8. bloik 10. tUlbert ■■

« W. Wilson ct ux. to the ton<-..rd company.
I.VU 7 8. block 8, Higliland Park addlOon
1 W Hunt et ux. to T1i..ma» Tliorbuni. lot
••■l bl"k 12 Ne* Puluth Kir,. dlvUlon
Ixme* Geary ct Ut. to N. llrtldcals. lot 31.
Clwk^, Gwry U Slcurds adld.lon to

John T. Hallbery et us. to Clirlstlne G. Lar-
itn. lot m. block 134, l>uluU. Proper, Sec-
ond division • — „■•;;; ■■■.!,■

» V olnson et ux. to Mary Joublster. west-
erly 75 fi-et of lot 10, block 58. West Uu-
luth. .Second (Uvlalon ■ • - ■- .■■

Roosevelt Addm..n company U "»"ry,,>*»-
nagle. lot 18, block 10, Booaevelt addlUon

of Hlbblng ;. ;;■ V,;,; , .

Kllr.it.-tli rurry et roar. Ui B. P. yen. lou
4 and .■). block 6, WiUards addition

Helton & Pulnih Farm Land comiany to
.Nil* .»<Jo4tmm. ne'A of ivi%. itctlou 'I'-ol-

Wlillara 4'. Robinson to il. W. Turner, lot
42. &st inm ureet, PuluUi Proper. Urst
>Uilslon ■ • • • ■ • • • • • ■ • ■ ;

W. G. Str<iiig ct ux. to Alfred Broaiard, lot
I,',, blwk 2.".. Oneota ■ •

Patrick 1-ivlii to WUIUm . Wallace, lots 8
and 9. >.-. tlon 13; t\\% of DeVi. »*cUoii ii-
g.j _ J '^ ,

Grej^olon :; j.I ..tupany to T. K. Cole, lots
3 4 .-.. 13. 14. block 3, Harrison's dl-

vlsl<.n . .■."■.:■ 'i' 1

F. .Vfff ct IIX. to Wliliani A. Kaake, lot

4011

3(10
100

1

8UU

900
800

100
300

150

400

900

100

1.8.10

280

ei5

B.

4, c',a of lot o. block fl, WilUnl's addlUou J -SOU

Word received from the Soo this
morning indicates no change in the
condition of things at that place. It
is now a question of wind and
weather, both of which are reported
adverse today. The condition at the
Soo Is the key to the whole shipping
situation and Duluth ship owners and
agents are waiting patiently for a
thaw and southeast wind.

The lake fleet Is slowly getting into
commission despite the blockade. The
Sus(iuehanna of the Anchor line has
left Buffalo and will arrive at the Soo
tomorrow. This will make four Anchor
line vessels tied up at tliat point. Sev-
eral of the Pittsburg Steamship com-
pany's ore carriers are headed for the
Soo.' due there at any time after to-
morrow. ,,^. ,. ,

Owners are finding no difficulty In
securing crews, it is claimed, and It
is thought that a strike of the
Lake Seamen's union. If one is de-
clared, will not cut much figure.

BOATS COLLIDE
IN HARBOR

The Sailor Boy Is Badly
Damaged at Me-
nominee.

Menominee, Mich., April 24.— (Special
to The Herald.)— While swinging about
shr.rply to land at the Beutal Fish
company's docks in Menominee, early
last night, the steamer Fannie C. Hart
of Green Bay. crashed into the stern
of the Sailor Boy, badly battering the
latter vessel. The Hart luckily escaped
injurv. Late last night, after receiv-
ing temporarv reoalrs. the Sailor Boy
left for Sturgeon Bay to go into dry-
dock. ^

CHANGES AT

ONTONAGON

Col. Fitch Says Depth of

Twelve Feet Is Not

Enough.

Col. Graham D. Fttch of the corps of
engineers has sent out letters asking |

LIQUOR HABIT CURED.

Prof J. B. Fissette, Antl-Llquor Cure;
guarantees to cure the worst habit-
ual drunkard In two weeks, or mon-
ey refunded. No danger to health.
Investigate. Testimonials, advice free.
Cull or write 816 West Superior St.

Private home for ladies before and
during confinement; expert care,
everything confidential; infants cared
for. Ida Pearson. M. D.. 2S4 Harrison
avenue, St. Paul.

fHE DULUTH & IRON RANQE RAIL-
ROAU COMPANY.

"THE VE'lt.UILIOX KOUTE."

IJL'LtTH.

Leave. |

I Arrife.

I I Knife Blver. Tko Uar- |
• 7 30 ami I bors. ToHir. Ely, Aurora. | !* 1 2 00
»3.l5pm|i BhvuWii, .McKliilej. Sparta, M •6 30 pm
♦7.45 ami I tvtlelli aud | j tti.45 »»

■ ] I Virginia^ J^

♦ liaily ixctpi .Suiiilay. tSuuday only.

A PRIVATE HOSPITAL FOR J-^DIES
during and after confinement at lOb
^ Twin City 'phone 9o37,

Oak grove.
Minneapolis.

Mrs H. Olson, graduate midwife; pri-
vate hospital, 329 N. 58th Av. W. Zen.

3173.

HOSPITAL FOR LADIES DURING

"^onfineirTent. Mrs. W. K. Cody. oOS

East Lake street, Minneapolis.

\^R^ AN\A RONGE — Graduated mld-
^wKe, 2018 w" sup. St. Zenith 1894-D.

Duluth &!Vorlhern Minnesota RaHway

oniceM, 510 Lon«dale Bldg., Uulutb.

Trains leave Knife River, 20 miles out
on the 1). Ai 1. 11. R. every day, Sunday
included, on arriVHl of the train leuvinff
Union station, Dulutli, at V;3o a. m. Re-
luming connections are made at Knifa
River witli trains due in Duluth Unloa
Hiilli.n 111 G ..;o p. ui. (.oiiin-cUoiib «rc n.i.ie at
Baptism liiitr witli bUgu lint for Grand Mar.ils and
all North sliorc poinu. Ural iroul tSshlng lu tlilJ
vicinity.

NORTHERN PACIFiC^MLROAD

Uave. I Arrive.

• 4.00 pml Asliland and Eait •ll.ibam

•8.00 amj Asl.land and East •6.40 ppi

•7.30 pm... Minn, anil Dakota Express... •b-ISa«
»8.l5am[ North Coa^ Limited | 'b.ZS fm

"iiuluib Sliort Line."

l*aV(;. I

tS.OO am

*l.56t.ml ST. PAUL
•11.10 pm| MINNEAPOLIS^

• Ual!j\ tl'ilb ixcirt Sumiay. 'I'iiolie, 2H. Unloa
Lleiiol aliil oDl West Sup<.-rii.r street

Anrlve.
•6.30 an>

|2 05P

00 pm

NEW YORK FEATHER DYER.

f^^^U^^ ^T^^nedT'^ed and curled;
work guaranteed. 421 E. 1st St. Zen.
•phone 1219-D.

GRADING, SODDING, SEEDING.

FOR SALE— BLACK DIKT AND SANl'iV
loam. Horace B. Keedy. 1709 London
road. Old 'phone 1390-K; new, 14&S-X.

for opinions on the proposed improve-
ments in Ontonagon harbor, Midi. The
letter states that the depth of twelve
feet miglit have been sufficient in
earlier years, hut at present vessels
wishing to do business at that harbor
cannot operate with full loads on a
twelve-foot draft. There should also
be a greater depth across the bar In
the lake than is needed between the
piers to allow for the pitching of a
vcsel in a sea. Col. Fitch recommends
that, in addition to dredging between
the entrance piers and in the lake, a
channel be dredged from the inner end
of the entrance piers up to the nearest
end of the commercial dock, on the
east side of the inner harbor, a dis-
tance of 600 feet, and another channel
from the Inner dock, on the west side
of the harbor, a distance of 300 feet,
these channels to be no wider than
necessary for vessels to pass through
them easily. The two wharves men-
tioned are " the ones where practically
all the business of this harbor is Iran-
sacted.

LIGHTKEEPER
IS DROWNED

Assistant at Grassy Island

Light Lost in the

Storm.

Menominee, Mich., April 24.— (Special
to The Herald.) — Absolutely no trace
can be found of William Burdick, as-
sistant '.ighihouse keeper at Grassy
Island, who attempted to return to the
island in a fierce storm, which swept
the bay last Wednesday afternoon.
Burdick came to the city in a small
boat, and after securing a stock of
provisions, left for the island late In
the afternoon. No trace of the boat
has been found.

Marine Notes.

Capt Louis Week, shore captain of
the Gilchrist Transportation ^eom-
panv, arrived In the city from Cleve-
land todav and will spend a few days
here looking over the work and fitting
out the company's fleet preparatory to
the opening of navigation.
* * •

The Western Transit company has
made arrangements whereby all Du-
luth shipments of freight will be
landed at the Northern cold storage

docks, instead of at the city dock as
heretofore,

• ■

Beat Treatment for ColdM.

"Most ordinary colds will yield to
the simplest treatment," says the Chi-
cago Tribune, "modest laxatives, hot
foot baths, a free perspiration and an
avoidance of exposure to cold and wei
after treatment." While this treat-
ment is simple, It requires consider-
able trouble, and the one adopting It
must remain in doors for a day or two,
or a fresh cold Is almost sure to be
contracted. and in many instances
pneumonia follows. Is it not better
to pin vour faith to an old reliable
preparat'ion like Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, that is famous for Its cures
of colds and can always be depended
upon

fNORTH^ESTERN IINEI

1 » I uluth a; 5C'pm bj i5pni

l.vSu[.crior 3 SSpm 5 .^5Pi"

AiFau Claire t5.-prn ii aoj-'iii

AiMadi&cn 315am ^^oaiii

Ai Milwaukee ; 4oaii

Ar Jsnci'. illc ^ asani i^i^ii

ArCliicacc ;c>.am r joai.
i>L.i.ily. oLxiept i^unday.

Lv Dulutli I (35am a4 3$pn
l.v Su|K.-rior jojam 455]jiik
Ar SI. I'aul tjci'iu 9 5Sl'iD
Ar M 'polls Sc'Sprn ic awm
Pui.iiian ficei^ia ami diail
-»n Ic Chicaso. rarlot an4
aft rars to 1 win Cities. Offic#
-joi W. l^upciioi St., L>ulut>lt

DULUTH, SOUTH eitORE& ATi-ANTIO

No. 6
A.M.

Sn. 8
P.M.

No. Z I No. >
A.M. r.it.

t7.4:
+8.0:

I* M.

t7.<

t-7.45
.35

te.ss

t7.45

• 5.00 Lv Dulutli ... .Ar •10.30

• 5.15 Superior •10.15

A.M. P M.

•.'..40 Ar noughfon tT»i0.30

• .j.3Q CaJumtt •8 40

P.M.

• 5.50 Ulipcmlng . . .. •12.25

• -l.aOI.. Margjclle .... •11.30
•10.15 SauU .Sie. .Mario •5.30

• BOO MonJrcai •9.50

•8.15 Bciton •10.00

17.55
16. 4»

A.M.

t? 5»

Te.4»

? For sale by all druggists.

The Western
Transit Co.

will discharge their
Duluth local freight
at the Northern Cold
Storage Warehouse
dock this season.

A..M.

P.M. 1

A.M.

P.iL

18.50

•7.10 Lt..

. Montreal

..AT •7.30

tio.is

|i.M.

A.M. 1

P.M.

A.M.

ts.oo

•7.l8|Ar..

. New York..

. ..Lt •7.00

T8.«»

•iJaUy. fU^dly except Sunday.
Trains Nos. 7 and 8.

Utulus car 00

THE GREAT NORTHERN

].eave. |

STAVIO.NS.

I Arrive.

r ST. PAUL 1

i and )

I MINNEAPOLIS. J

I Crookstcn. Grand Forks. |
^ Mciilana and Coast. J

..Sv»an lUvfr, IlibUng. Virginia.

.St. C!oud. Wliniar. Sioux City.

te.OO am

*3.25 pm

•II. 10 pm

• e 45 am

• 8.35 pm
v2.20 pm
fo.OOam

'Uallj^ j Daily exci-Dt Sunday. Twin Oty tleepci»
ready at 9 p. m. Offioe. .Spaldlug boteL

10. !:> pm
*l-5Sp»
•6.30 a»
•6.35 PI*
•7.15 mm
12.30 p»
IS pa

}I2:

HOTEL. LBMOX

J#03t thoroughly egulppt-d in th«
Northwest. Sanitation perfect.
BUHOrCAX, 91.00 AND UP.
ABIKRICAN, f2.00 AJiD UP.

Cl.II-TON HOTEL,

321 Weit Firat St.
TTie finest and most central place In the city.
Nicely funiWicJ rooms from 50c up.
Hot and cold water and bath In each room.
MME. GAIN. Prop.

OLD SORES CURED

ALLRirS UlLCERlirE 8AL.TE7

CuriB Chronic Uloer*, Boue Ulcer*, Vartcoie
Ulc«ra, 8orofaloii3 Clcers, Mercurial Clcerg,
Ferer Sore*, Oaorrcne, Bloud PoUonlnc
White SweiUlng.Mnkl^g.FoUonedWoundB,

All Soree of lont Handing. Ponltlyely n«Ter falli.
Drawl out all pottoo SaTM pxpensc and Buffering.
Curaa oeroianeBt For sale bT ArVigKittt. Mall Wicaad
M*. ' .^. r. AhLVH HSDICIKC 0*j.. Sx. TaVU Mim

The Miller

SS3-224 W. Sapcrlor St.

American and Europoan Plan

Fifty Home-Ilk^ Rooibb.

JOHN W. MILLER, Prop.

■who vKDt to enjoy lite fhouia
huy • box of NEEvE BEANS,
They relleTe ner^oua doclln* and
e*ano<>ee» ; restore atrengvh ana

illdnp t»i»»T
for youQjf ana ol

Boyc* Diug Co.

ten-; mnrt wonderf'-l -vltnllzlng remedy
<1. Try « box and uoto the affeot. • 1 »t

New BaildlBHT. New RqnIpmeBt.

RATKS, $2.00 A.ND §2 5«.

Hotel McKay

Cor. First Street and Fifth Avenue
West, Duluth.

^

->

■#1

— — »|h

y

I
1

*■■■•■

/
I

■OM I 'M ..

MM •

-fc.

•^

- I • * • ' m ' •

K

Turx^

DULUTH EVENING HERALD: SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1909.

2t

f

liilTDOmL W^iT

FOR RENT— HOUSES.
(Coatinued.)

■■•11

1 TO

>'.>tn.

FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS,
(Continued.)

WANtt

BRING

if

■•I-

t'V"

it

t'LOKiaT. lif

Put vour ordera tui bedding plants *
window boxes and hanging bas- *
ket-s in early and i will glow you rf
lli^ beat. Also all kinds of bloom- *
ing t»lanta, letna, palms and cut *
itMwers. ^'

WM. JAPP, Prop. Tir

•..Succeaaor to K, C. Lind.say^) ;t
Bolli plionfs: Old phone 5';77-L, O-

i(r

•y

IM>1-. .SAI.C

Tv.i

A I :

TISCllIltT

s»tret.-t.

I venue gravel
and garden soil
d<)l Kast Eighth

pit.
H.

HELP WANTED— MALE.
(Continued.)

FOR s5.\Lfc: — WOOD AND IRON-
working machinery; sawmills, edgera,
lathmllH. »aw tables. surfacera,
aluirpers. Northern Machinery com-
pany. Minneapolis.

wmT

FOR

RENT— FLATS.

(t'uatlaufd.)

' FOR

3'JJ, L/uliu;

p. iK

TH

.iP-

FOR SALE— HOUSES.

SALE— NKW AND SECOND-

MJ gasoline launche.-j. marine and

• lonary gasoline eiij<ine — Crescent-

-ipeed propiUor. All kinds

vine supplif"- Dululh Gas

, .v 1 i ark Pointy

^7ij,Te t hoPvOUGH bi ; e d

■ lie puppies Call IH First

FOl; SAl.K

lOlt RENT— NEW. RIODERN APART-
ments. steam heat and cold water
furnlslied: each apartment has six
rooms and storeroom, bath, com-
bination lights, mantel and grate,
hardwood doors and nicely finl.slied:
Janitor service; garbage removed.
If Interested, apply Corporate Invest-
ment companv, Real Estate. Loans
and Rentals, Torrey building, first
iloor.

FOR RENT— SIX-ROOM FLAT. 514 A
East Fiist street; hot and cold wa-
ter; janitor service; $40 per month.
W. M. i'rlndle company.

FOR RENT— ROOMS^^^

FOR RENT.

Beautiful furnishe4 parlor room,
with giate, also two other rooms,
board; reicrences required. Old
'piione 2a95-L. 919 East First
street.

-«>j^^!f'****#*##*«*'«Wf**'**

FOR RENT— FIVE ROOMS, WATER
and sewer. 924 East Sixth street.

FOR RENT— FOUR ROOMS UPSTAIRS
at 210 East Seventh street, electric
light, water in yard. $8 per month.
Zenith 1939-D.

FOR RENT — SLV-ROt)M FLAT.
West First street; 7-room tlat.
East Third street.

FOR
tlat

24
625

RENT— ERIHT- ROOM
Hot water heat. Hot

BRIOK

and cold

FOR RENT— TWO SEPARATE FUR-
nished rooms; reasonable rent, 18
Fit teen th avenue west.

FOR RENT— A VOUNG LADY WANTS
room mate; light housekeeping al-
lowed; also one small back room,
cheap. 19 East Third street.

ate***************************************************!

H
it
it

lOR RENT— NICELV FURNISHED
room, lake view; suitable for one or
two gentlemen. 20S) West Third
street.

FOR RENT— L.VRGE FRONT llOOM,
With alcove; modern. 202 East Third
street.

l. tlat 5.

FOR

.S A 1 . E -T A LK 1 NO MA C 1 11 N I-.—

Nm. 2 Victor machine, wltli brass

>in. exhlhiti'in sound box. oak

!'i-lnch turntable, plays three

records without winding.

; v«>

■.at.

— KI

Xetuiii pUone.

M HOUSE,

V-

10-inch
terms

records, for
ot payment.

F'

-.si<JCOND-HAND DESKS.
I table. H. W. Coffin

BUSINESS CHANCES.

.,E— CHEAP. SOME HARD-

V. 1 lurniture. including two stov-es.

Cu.H noon liour or between • and 9
evening.^ 1024 East Third street.

FOR J<ALK

B"

THREE-PLATE GAS
ap. Apply H. C
Second street.

water. .Janitor service. 220, B'lat 2,
Belvldeie Flats, F'ittcenth avenue cast.
Rent, $57.50. W. M. I'rindle & Co.,
Lonsdale building.

FOR liENT— FIVE-ROOM FLAT, GAS

light, hardwood floors and water. In-
<iuire 1920 West Third street.

FOR RENT— MAY 1, TWO FLATS IN
Union block. First avenue west and
Fourth street; all modern except
heat. Rooms suitable for doctor's
offices. 3 West Superior street.
Charles P. Craig &. Co., 501-4 Sell-
wood building.

M

W

11,

. ■'>^»

ni'»r.Mi
1'

W

HOUSE. FOUR

rents %oO -i
Mak*i ternu-.
ttock.

IMS! TWO

FOR

F

SAI.E-

:l hill

-TWO RUGS. 9 BY

-it new, and some
i-^ehold furniture.
.■ west.

12
odd
412

nr .

!;ij i. G. Viiugh-iu,

FOlt .SAl.i

tf

w < ^ p ^ -Fi"» r : s A L !•: $ J ,•'»"" ! '•"■''^ ^ .*^ ■'^ '

EIGHT

^'-rhts. a
^t end.
illdlng.

dining
u It. hen

'le;
— I In

LE— A COMPLETE HOUSE-
•itflt. consisting of one up-
u>. heating stove. cook
».v Uoom sets, chairs, buffet,
room table, rugs. curtains,
utensils and sewing ma-
alt in first-class condition
one lot for less than the

T.

lOTTAOE.

' ••;'.. li.i:l
phono

iCugbi'

1'

For. -SA!

iX -Kf>4 t.M

B

»WLIN'

HO''--<E AND

~ icrl-

i In-

vs'M si.vieenth

it K.'Ji.»i'

,„_ A

i„jO< U>

pi*no la worth and on easy payments
Call 205 Pailadio building

FOR SALE— LAUNCH CALL

North Fifty-.seyenth avenue
old phone 3175-M.

AT 709
west, or

FOR RENT— TWO SIX-ltOOM FLATS;
.steam heated, in IMrk terrace.
Eighth avenue west and First
street. $35 and $40. R. B. Knox &
Co.

FOR RENT — SIX-ROOM FLAT —
heat and hot and cold water fur-
nished; hardwood l^oora and finish.
Apply Corporate Investment company,
Torrey building.

FOR RENT— LARGE,
front room, suitable
East Second street.

FOR RENT— MODERN
room; all conveniences;
219 Filth avenue west.

FURNLSHED
for two. 11)

H
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it

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it

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it

— DULUTH'S—
PROGRESSIVE

FIRMS

Just

Something is Always Wanted,
what it is. who makes it, sells it,

or

does it, and where it may be obtained.

it
it
it
it
it

it
it
it

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HAY. SEED AND FARM MCH'Y.

ATTORNEYS.

William Marx,
Burrows bldg.

Attorney at Law, 510
Zenith 'phone 384-A.

L. U. C. Titus. LL.B., attorney and coun-
selor, 510 Torrey bldg., Zen. 1349-D.

FURNISHED
$2 per week.

FOR iiENT— Px\RK POINT, TWO NICE
furnished rooms for summer; break-
fast served for two gentlemen, or
suitable for light housekeeping. Ad-
dress B 310, Herald.

B^OR RENT— FOUR HOOMS, FIRST
tloor. Inquire at 457 Mesaba avenue.

FOR RENT— ROOM. WITH ALCOVE,
furnished; East Superior street, near
Fifteenth avenue. Uld phone, 252-L.

LOST AND FOUND.

FOR SALE— FURNITURE OF FI\ E.
rooms. Including gas range. Inauire
418 Lowell building.

HELP WANTED— FEMALE.
(Continued.)

\y \ \T!''li

yuii.^F:

GIRL

FOR AFT-

Eaat Second

IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING— AdTertlM U

here. It will In; rrturni-d to yun U »n lionaat
person flnj* It. Kem»rk«ble rfco»«rl« «r«
btuught »boui e»cr) daj through UiU column.

IF YOU FIND ANYTHING bring It to Ul*

HERALD OFFICE.

Get 4 clnlm clwck. H»»e It •<l»ertUed.
Hci'Ulm U if tl>e owner doet not.

THE LAW— "Kvor>' i)iTsou who 8li»ll And
lost pr>i'ertj under drcumstmcct which gift
lilm luiiwledge or me«in ut inquiry as to llM
true owner, wlio sliull aiipruprlate tuch proy-
crtj to hl4 own use. or to the use of another
Iierion not entllled tlu'n-to. without liatUig
drjt made reason*l>le effort to find the owner
and re»l>r« the prop«rty to liim, shall h«
guilt* of l»roen>."— SecUon iO(M». K«vl»»l
lM*t. ^UnncauU. 1805.

FOR RENT— TWO ROOMS FURNISH-
ed completely for light housekeep-
ing. Every modern convenience, in
new clean brick Hal. Rent reason-
able. Also three unfurnished rooms.
No. 1030 West First aireet.

FOR RENT — TWO FU RN ISH E D

single rooms or en suite. 817 East
Fourth street.

FOR RENT— NICELY FURNISHED
rooms for gentlemen, en suite or
single; all modern conveniences;
central. Flat C, Bridgeman-Russell
block. New 'phone 2294- V.

BLACKSMITHS AND WAGON
MAKERS.

Hm^eshoelng and repairing — Devftney
& Jordan, 20-22 First avenue west.

T. A. Scarlett, 127 W. Ist St. 'Phones.
Make Lakeside Tuesdays and Fridays.

BOAiS AND LAUwCHES.

All kinds built to order and for sale;
also gas engines. H. S. Patterson,
Railroad street and Sixth Ave. west.

IMPROVED SHOE REPAIRING.

GOPHER SHOE WORKS — Shops 10 Ist
avenue west and 12 4th avenue west.

KODAKS AND CAMERAS.

Eclii>se View CO.. Inc., 30 4th Ave. W.
Develops and llnishes lor amateurs.

COAL AND WOOD.

City Wood Yard. Prompt deliveries.
J. D. O Connell, Prop. Both "phones.

FOR RENT— MODERN FRONT ROOM;
all furnished. 510 Fifth avenue
east.

FOR RENT— FURNISHED ROOM FOR
lady or gentleman. Modern. 215
West Fifth street.

1(11

W ANTE D— K ITC HEN
V hotel, 1»1J

O I R L.

We.-*t

APPLY

Superior

FOR RENT— THREE ROOMS FOR
housekeeping; modern. Inquire 626
West Third street.

FOR RENT— LARGE FURNISHED
front room, suitable for two or three
persons; strictly modern. 22 West
Third street. Oid "phone 2664-M.

CARRIAGE & AUTO PAINTING.

Also sign painting.
East First street.

M. H. Smith. 26
Bell phone, 26SS.

CIVIL ENGINEERING.

mmTtirEi^gu^^^^^ri^Fc^

Mgr.. 013 Pailadio Bldg. Specifications
mepared and construction superin-
tended for waterworks, sewerage, etc.

LAND FOR SALE.

We always have bargains in wild and
improved land. List with us. K. H.
Hobe Land Sc L'ber Co. 10 5th av. W.

LOAN OFFICE.

Money loaned on all articles of value.
City Loan Oftice, 524 W. Superior St.

DENTIST.

I)r W H. Olson, 222 New Jersey

All wSrk guaranteed. Both phones.

FOR RENT — NICELY FUltNISHED
room. 213 Mesaba avenue.

,-,.-J.
tiiitld-

;lkkv!

I -ike

n

ONE

Burns,

*;¥'*-VJvT^*^V-?frA-^^>t-A-^*^*i>-A--.'i-Vc?c-*Vr^^^

LINERV
■jurth -

APPREN-

ANT1;L) LADlliS TO CAi.i. .-^-VLVA-
llon Army when you have old clothes,
furnlturt*. etc. Old 1003-K; new 2134-Y

RENT— STORES, OFFICES. ETC.

II

flnish.

av
re-

LI'

->i:<UNl) FLUOlt UVEK
.Vri store. 12-14 Second

-SI, Suitable for business or
bath; heat; $50. Call at

Nolte.

\.MB MARINE : F" •

KOU i...:. ;-BAKN. REAR, r2« E.VST
Fir--tt street. Apply to \\ . Iv Mier-

«..,„. ,1 \. I- . lis Manhattan Building.

; OOM 26x80. "suit ABLE

lur ugut manufacturrng, with or
without power. Apply Chnstie Litno-
;:;■■-■'' 'Mipany. ^_

. ,_IwELL LOCATED STORE,

leel and basement on East
. )r -itrt*el. Whitney Wall com-
i>a. • building.

lost: large reward:

To party roturjiiti^ ladies' black
pocketbook containing money and
rings lost on Sixth avenue east,
beisveen Fourth an<! Sixth streets.
Return to The Herald.

FOR RENT — TWO FURNISHED
rooms, with or without board; also
table board; getitlemen preferred. 115
Seventh avenue west. Belleview ter-
race.

FOR RENT— NICELY FURNISHED
room, modern conveniences. 412
West Fourth street. Old "phone,
1297-L.

DRAYING^

O. L. JOHNSON.
General draying. 19 '2 4 VV. 2nd
1824; stand 20th Ave. W &

St. Zen.
Sup. St.

LYCEUM SCENIC STUDIO.

Photographic background painted to
order, decorating all kinds. L>yceum.

LAUNDRY.

Model Laundry, 126 E. 1st
tbe work." Old. 2749-L.

St. -We do
New. 1302.

MINING ENGINEERS.

EDWiN J. COLLINS, Consulting Min-
ing Engineer; mines examined, geo-
logical reports on mineral propor-
tle.s; 16 years' practical experience.
1008-9 Torry bldg.

^= MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

_ W. Est'b.

1882. "We get

Nat'l Emp. Co 5 S. 5th Av. ,

^ o "we cet the men." Phones b7b.

FLORIST.

W W. Seeklns. 302 E. Sup.
flowers and floral embleins^

St. Cut
all kinds.

FAMILY ^215^^^'

DAILY

OF

CiJsT_A PAIR OF EYEGLAS.SES.
Finder ple;«.-<e return to Sterling
\\ i ne company .

LOST— BLACK LEATHER POCKET-

book; mv name in gilt letters inside;
Leave for reward at 18 East Michi-
gan street.

FOR RENT— A FURNISHED ROOM
for one or two gentlemen. 413 First
avenue west.

FOR RENT— NICELY FURNISHED
room, suitable lor one or two. 224
Third avenue east.

FOUND — WHITE POODLE DOG.
quire 2817 West Helm street.

IN-

LO.ST— J'EPwTIFlCATE NO. C 234900,
for two shares preferred stock of
United States Steel corporation. In
the name of W. A. VanGent. If found
please notify W. A. VanGent, box
10, HIbblng. Minn.

PERSONAL.

>.i

I a I ^ ':' .
biocfc.

L;

'. » .1 . . *

im K.

;-g

iAlN.
VVtsl
iidry,
: ap-
^ua and
Kichard-

g-

WK

HAVE

MONEY TO LOAN.

1 >; !.■

ijerlor to

:ty: also

.^ons,

. atial.

i terms.

i as de-

T«d.

wTa:

tv
Tr...

BUS!
H

tli
li

AaJ;

BU-

,i:i !>■...».; a.!; si.

> ii.i I'lu.ne, 1036.

SPKCIAL

You

It ')■) monthly

monthly

tnonthly.

•. and principal.

• proporil'ju.

•Hi vale.

. CO..

..J I r.

-;

Vii i'>4 t.V4' 'Tl 1 f ,,"> ■

_\.Vi\'^S. FUR-

■ na and ttxlurea

Li.ail payments.

I jre due;

" KW BRICK STORE. 509

■ I !«ireet Two 4-room

^ W M. Prlndle A Co.

____^^ FLOOR OVER

; : East Superior street, suit-

., business or light manufac-

i ,1.1 4 purposes. Apply to J. F. uor-

d..>it 127 East Superior street.

FOR RENT— NINE ROOMS AND BATH
823 East Third street, suitable for
one or two families; nice front yard
and view, newly altered; rent J35 per
month, including water. J. Abraham-
bon. 17 Mesaba Block.

FOR RENT— ONE FURNISHED ROOAL
702 West Second street.

FOR RENT— NICELY FURNISHED
front room with board; suitable for
two; all modern conveniences. 320
West Third street.

FOR RENT— FIVE
East Sixth street.
Fourth street.

ROOMS AT 521
Apply 105 West

FOR RENT— WE.ST MICHIGAN
commlsslun building for rent
road track. Burg & Hawkins,
ladlo building.

ST.
ruil-
Pal-

FOirRENT— STORE. U'J EAST FIRST
street, with basement suitable for
painter, plumber or carpenter
work out rent. Fulton, 41o

to
Lonsdale

building.

FCm RENT— BARN, REAR 920 EAST
First street. Apply to W C. Sher-
wouil <S^ Co.. lU Alaniiattan bhlg.

EASILY

condition.

Abrahamson, 17

FOR RENT— BARN, WILL

hold twelve horses; fine
(12 per month. J.
Mesaba Block.

M. A C<.>X, 3.;o

MILLINERY\^^_^

EAST FOURTH ST.

MRS. BRANDT, 114

I' IT TODAY.
■ Loan Company,

WANTED TO RENT.

i'j-

»N AL

BANK

til

BLDG.

pt' .vVT|-:!> T' »

m
n

:n'T

F«''r!NfSf!!-:!>

M

w

MONE If

w a ( o 1 1 0.

.J fural-

it'ANY,

. over Moe's
..ranee. New

.»-A.

TO LO.VN
3. t'Jt-i I .

11

WA-
ft-

their "ketsp"
care guarant-*.-!.

K. R. 3. Duluth.

'V DIAMONDS,

tc. and all

.V ♦i.JOO. Keystone

Co.. 18 W. Sup. St.

•J LI.

■■■- OK
t iid

ill-raid.

SIX-
pre-

M

r.,> r

Y TEAM

1 i ! iA m ■

FOR

I ^1

UPHOLSTERING & REPAIRING.

# REl^UKING AND UPHOL.STEIC

*#*##

*

*

''fF

*

IN';

w

(»ur

ntak-

t'tiix .sps'lngi*

■pn-itu*
i.\ a. KELLY

Cail

y of repalr-
'.g furniture

:uefcd, ■'.'
iiiattre.'^

us up on -.■iuior

FURNITURE CO.

22t; West teuperlor street.

to aalaried people and

Ii-^lr own names, wtth-

>' payments. Offices

laan's. 509 Palladia.

Fm-niTure and salaried loans toy Union
Loan company, 302 Pailadio building.

out
In

WEST FOURTH ST.

ft.

SEWING MACHINES.

'The IJortiestlc" for
change-; repairing
W^-si i"irst street,
673.

sale, rent or ex-
a specialty. 121
Old, 2787-M; new.

HORTICULTURIST.

PENDERGAST, the pioneer
turist of Lake Superior la
ready for business and
say to all who will
hardy shade or fruit
vines or bulbs, that he

hortlcul-
still here
wishes to
want choice
trees, shrubs,
will be ready
to assist ihem in selecting varieties
that he knows are best suited to
climate soil and season for Duluth,
and wih superintend setting and
pruning Send postal card to R- ^H-
Pendtrgast. 4327 Puleslon street, Du-
Vuth. and ho will call.

DIAMOND QUEEN
A Monthly Regulator. The
very best remedy we icnow
of to protect women from
1 rouble, diseases, sickness j
and serious operations, >

liighlv recommended as a
cure "for Intlammation, Ul-
cerations, Leucorrhooa and all diseases
of the i)olvic organs. Price, |1.50 per
box at drugstores gr by mall secuiely
wrapped. Duluth Medicine Co., P. O.

Box 326, Duluth, Minn.

PERSON AL— \VEA LTH Y. MARRIAGE-
able persons: photographs and de-
scriptions free. 10 M., Box i. Canon
City. Colo.

PERSONAL— WANTED— GOOD, RELI-
able family to adopt 2-months-old
baby boy. 2008 West Superior street.

FOR RENT — COZY FRONT ROOM ON
Park Point; gentlemen preferred.
Call Zenith 'phone, 2051 X. during
day. .

FOR RENT— THREE VERY DESIR-
able furnished rooms. single or
suite, line location, rent reasonable.
1215 East First street. Old "phone,
2773 -L.

4AVOY — NEW SHOW

feature nictures. Admission 10c,

Ijictures.
afternoon and evening.

FURS STORED AND REPAIRED

special-
ty.

Fur garments made to order a

Duluth Fur Co. 327 W. First St.

FURNACE AND SHEET METAL.

Work done on short notice. Burrell&
308 E. Superior St. "Phones.

Boston Music Co.
ty. 121 W. 1st.

Mail orders
Old 2787-M

a special-
New «73.

PROFESSIONAL.

DR. MIT* 'HELL, electro-magnetic spe-
cialist, has positive cure for kidney,
stotnach, liver, heart, deafness, blind-
ness, piles, sexual weakness, all fe-
male troubles. 325 West First street.

PLUMBING AND HEATING.

Geo. McGurrln
Old, 815.

Co.. 329 E.
JOBBING.

Superior St.
New, 983.

PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.

k

The Little Paint Man says:

Sherwln-Wllllams is the best,

NORTHWESTERN PAINT CO.

323 West First Street.

Harmon.

FURNITURE RECOVERED.

334 E. Superior St. or phone Zen. a4a.

FURNITURE AND PIANOS.

Pollsned and repaired. Thompson
Hiil, 336 E. Sup. St. Old 'phone 2828

&
L.

FURNITURE AND STOVES.

AU^Tu^i^dr^no^i^^rrprlces. Shapiro 12
First avenue west. Zen. phone 103^.

PE RSON A L— W AN TED TO BORROW,
$2,000 on good security, from private
partv. for two or three years
Address F 32

or three
. Herald.

terms.

PERSONAL— NOTICE, LADIES! THE
great Mexican remedy is the surest
and safest known. Send ?l for for-
mula which any druggist will supply,
for small cost. Address Mexican
Remedy company, Houston, Tex.

AGENTS WANTED.

AGENT.S— BRAND NEW HIGH-GRADE
household specialty. Sales every
house. No talking. Profits enormous.
Write today. Highland Manufactur-
ing company, Pelliam. New York.

AGENTS— WATCH FREE! ANY BOY
or girl wanting to spend two hours
can earn a good watch. Write postal
for particulars. Acme Supply com-
pa.ny. 76 Holden street. Jklinneapolis.
Minn.

AGENTS COIN MONEY; NEW SANI-
tary aluminum hose, drawers and
sleeve supporters and twenty -five
other fast selling si)ecialties: saniple,
15 cents. Acme company, (6 Holden
street. Minneapolis. Minn.

PERSONAL— HAIR DRESSING
lor, for sale. D 172, Herald.

PAR-

PERS*).NAL— HAVE CAMERON RE-
cover your furniture with leather;
both "phones^

PERSONAL— LADIES, ASK YOUR
druggist for Chlchesters Pills, the
Diamond Brand. For 2;. years known
as best, safest, always reliable. Buy
of your druggist; take no other.
Chlchesters Diamond Brand iuls
are sold by druggists everywhere.

MONEV TO LOAN— ANY AMOUNT

frjm }500 t j I'), 01)0. on Improved real
estate. N.> d.Iay. J. B. Greenfield.
306 Burrow«« building.

MONEY TO LOAN-^OANS" MADE ON
farnn and timber claims. Guaranty
Farm Land Co.. 416 Lyceum.

Mori'^y to loan — Any amount, low rates.
Jk Underbill. 209 Exchange.

STOVES REPAIRED AND FiTrNI-
ture upholstered and repaired. W.

H. I ones. lOS Vanion streat.
'plione '2lfiO-Y.

Zetiltli

tie ar.'-
412 Bui

»AN ON HOP.SES. CAT-
lold goods, easy terms.

;iMiMir:i<

UPHOLSTERING.

When Cameron does your upholstering
It's right. Both 'phones. 12$ 1st A. W.

ED OTI^". 112 lat Ave. W. Both "phones.

MUSIC.

PHONOGRAPHS AND 'mUSICAiT'iN -
struments. Send your orders for
popular songs and record.-? to Zenith
Music company. No. fi East Superior
street. Duluth Minn-

MUSIC

\NO Mi;sIC.\L IN.^TRUME-NrS Of EVERY

" ir-icrlytloa Oilaon plicno-
gmpbi. ImiKi and or
c h • s t r a Initrumenu
pla'ioa axij -innna. Lig-
wal.l WMTOAAUD. 7
Mid 0 rtrit Avenue Weat.

PE

RSONAL — THOMPSONS KOLA
Tablets will make a new inan or
woman out of you. Kola Tablets
will do for you what no other rem-
ed" will do; they Vill overcome and
cure you of lost vitality; 25c a box,
5 boxes for Jl by mail. Closson &.
Kelly, agents, Seattle, Waslu

PERSONAL— MARRIAoliABLB MEN
and women, write for matrimonial
paper; .April Issue just out. contain-
ing many advertisements; marriage-
able people, some rich. J. D. Thomas.
414 Mclntyre block. Winnipeg.

PERSONAL — Foot specialist; corns ex-
tracted 25c; Inverted nails and bun-
ions cured. Scott, 17 E. Sup. street.

AGENTS— .START YOUR OWN Busi-
ness; capital not required: adverti.s-
ing novelties; fourteen samples
mailed for 25 cents. Pencil Adver-
tising company. East Orange, N. J.

AGENTS — INVENTION NEVER BE-
fore sold by agents; quick-shift, antl-
rattler; vehicle owners wild over It:
sample free. National Manufactur-
ing company.. Fifty-seventh street,
L>a y ton. Ohio.

AGENTS— JUST PATENTED: YOUNG'S
wonderful buttonhole gauge knife;
one agent sold 107 In one day. made
$13.37: fifteen other rapid sellers. A.
M. Young. Young's building, Chicago.

AGENTS WANTED— EXPENSES PAID;
no experience required: portraits,
bromides, photo pillow tops. 30
frames at factory prices;
given; catalogue and samples
Department 60.
pany. 819 '
III.

FRENCH CLEANER AND DYER.

z^^mTT^iXnTwrT^rstTlH^^

and tailoring. Old 1834-L.

pairing

HOME BAKERY.

The Zenith will furnish you bread and
pastry. Zen. 1879-D. 427 E. 4th St

HAT MFR. AND CLEANER.

Geo. O. Moosbrugger, successor to C.
Volland, 24 First avenue E. Phones.

PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS.

Merritt & Hector. Railway and commer-
cial printing. 112 VV. Ist St. Phones.

PLASTERING AND BRICKWORK.

Estimates
'plione.

furnished. W
i:i24-A; old

J. Darby, New
'phone, 424-M.

ROOFING AND SHEET METAL.

Work executed promptly. Burrell &
Harmon, 308 E. Superior St. 'Piiones.

SIGN PAINTERS.

Duluth Adv. Sign Co. paint all
of signs. 207 We.-»t First St.

kinds

TURKISH BATH PARLORS.

Guaranteed cure, all rheumatic ail-
ments. S. Kasmir, under Hotel M»Kay.

VETERINARY SURGEON.

G. Forsyth. Lyceum .Sale & Board-
ing stable. 14-X6 West First street.
Zenith, 691.

DYE WORKS.

INTERSTATE CLEANING & DYEING
Co 217 E. Sup. St. The best and
most efficient plant in the city. Our
motto is: "W^e do It right— and ready
when promised. Zenith, thirty
luth. twenty-five-thirty.

Du-

cents

credit

free.

Daniel H. RItter com-

West Van Buren. Chicago,

STOVE REPAIRS.

WE CARRY IN STOCK REPAIRS
for 10.000 different stoves and ranges.
C. F. Wiggerts & Son, 410 Ea.-it Su-
perior street. B.Jth telephones.

PERSONAL — Electric cabinet Turkish
bati.s. Knauf Sisters. 24 W. Sup. St.

^il^SONAI^THE^i: TELL THE TRUTH
—the Prophetic i Mystic Symbols —
New, original, entertaining and edu-
cational. Prlce.^s|tt<^0; by registered
mail 15 cents eitrd. Address Agnes
Bacon, Duluth, Minn, R. F. D. No. 1.

scalp
946-X.

Personal — Manicuring, massage,
treatment. 813 Torrey; 'phone

WATCHES REPAIRED.

Guaranteed Main Spring, Jl.OO; watch
cleaned, |1. Garon Bros., 213 W. lat.

PERSONAL — LHi^RN HYPNtvTISM.
Free iessons ami particulars. °°^
152 Estherville, Iowa.

PERSONAL— OLD WtRRORS RESIL-
vered. St. Gerirtertn Bros.. 121 First
avenue west.

TENTS ANTV AWNINGS.
POXRIER 4k CO.. 108 £. Superior SL

AGENT.S— GRE-SOLVENT INSTANTLY
removes grease, paint, ink, etc.. from
hands. Every mechanic and house-
wife buvs. Large, steady profits.
Sample "free. Utility company, 632
West Forty- fourth street. New \ork.

AGENTS— FOUND: A NEW .MONEY
maker, a household necessity; every
home buys. H. Snyder. Napoleon.
Ohio, sold forty first ten hours; made
$24. Sells itself, when shown; peo
pie borrow money
cents dozen lots;
sold m New York
for your county.
U. S. company, 609
sic. Ohio.

ZENITH CITY DYE WORKS— LARG-

est and most reliable. All work done
In Duluth. Work called for and de-
livered. "Phones; Old, 1154-R; new,
1888. 232 East Superior street.

Duluth Dye Works— French dry clean-
ing fancy dyeing. Old 'phone
1202-R; new. 1191-A. 330 S. Sup.

&t.

Northwestern Dyeing & Cleaning
oldest reliable dyers and !• rench
cleaners in Northwest. 15 Lake
north. 'Phones: New. 1516; old.

Co.,
dry

Ave.

1337.

BURKE BROS.— Most up

cleaning establishnient
22 East Sup. St. Both

todate
In the
'phones

dry

city.
257.

FOR SALE— COWS.

S^I^CJT'^rrOo^^X^.. LEV IN E ARRIVES
w^th a carload of fresh milch cows
Thursday April 22. 821 Fourth ave-
Zenith 'phone 170b-D.

FOR SALE— HORSES.

FOR SALE —

HORSES HORSES HORSES HORSES.
We ate leaders in our line and can-
not be undersold. Our motto, "quick
sales and small profit." We have from
400 to 600 head of horses on hand,
consisting of draft hor.ses, farm
mares. delivery horses and mules.
We can sell you one horse or a car-
load Auction every Wednesday at
1-30 p m Private saies daily. Part
time given if desired. Take Interur-
ban cars from eitlier city. Barrett «
Zimmerman, Midway Horse Market,
St. Paul.

FOR SALE— TEAM OF BIG HORSE.S
or will trade for driving horse. 3«14
We.st Third street.

FOR SALE CHEAP— GOOD, .SOUND,
4-year-oId delivery team. 1228 East
Third street.

nue east.

FOR SALE— JERSEY
West Third street.
2143.

COW AT 272
Zenith "phone

FOR SALE— FRESH MILCH COWS.
S Weddes, ISlGJVest Superior street.

ARRIVES

to buy; costs 40
sells $1: 300.000

iince July. Write
Catalogue free.

Main street. Lelp-

W ANTED — SIDE LINE TRAVELING
salesmen can make $30 to $50 per
week handling our latest production
of advertising fans; liberal terms.
Apply at once. United States Calen-
dar company. Cincinnati. Ohio.

AGENTS— THE LEVER FISH HOOK
l8 a wonder. Great seller. Sample,
postpaid, 15c. Write for terms. Levei
Hook company, Duluth. Mlnn^

FOR SALE— S. M. KANER

' with another carload of fresh imb:h
cows, Sunday, April 25 1219 t-ast
Seventh street.

FOR
young

SALE— FRESH MILCH
Jersey. 511 East Fifth

COW.

street.

FOR SALE-CAR LOAD OF FRESH
milch cows. Twenty-second avenue
"."r neai lake shore. Jacob Parker.

"CLAIRVOYANTS.

Madame Sterling, palm reading

Card reading 50c. 114 E. Superior St.

FOR .SALF:— FINE-LOOKING HuRSB.
7 years old and city broke. 6SS0
North Fifty -eightli avenue west.

HORSE,
Sunday
street

I-^OR SALE— MY DRIVING
harne.ss and buggy. Call
morning at 923 West Third

FOR SALE— A PAIR OF GOOD WORK-
ing horses: weigh 2.900 pounds; also
two young mare.s, weight 1,400 and
1,600;" 5 years old. S. M. Kaner, 12l»
East Seventh street.

FOR SALE- FIVE
rubber-tired buggy
Wc«t First street.

HORSES,
bargain.

ONfi
2 111

FOR SALE— TWO PAIR OF HORSES;
weight 3,000 pounds, or for rent in
city. 4723 Magellan street.

FOR SALE— TWO HORSES, WEIGHT
1,200 lbs, each, 5 years old, will
work single or double C.all at 110»
East Fifth street. M. J. Widdes

ARCHITECTS.
FRANK L. YOUNQ & CO.. 201 Pal. Bldg

AGENTS— EITHER SEX.
osltlon on earth. Send
for full particulars. H.
& Co., Owasso. Mich.

BE.ST PROP-
stamp today
M. McDanlel

FOR
go

PHOTOGRAPHER.

LATEST AND BEST PHOTOS,
to Chrlst«ns«n'». 25 W. Sup. St.

FOR SALE — DRAFT, DELIVERY.
farm mares and drivers always on
hand at our new stables, 308 East
First street. Also wagons of all
kinds, L. Hammel company.

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER.

B. J.
ol'

FARRELL. LYCEUM
•phone 23S0.

BUILDING

PUBLIC .STENOGRAPHER AT tOi\k
WMt First street.

\

'

1

H

\-

li

J tXm

1

frttaBMi^k.

J^

IIUil"! ■■■■■II I-

DULUTH EVENING HERALD.

SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1909.

THE BOOK-KEEPER WHO HAS BUSINESS IDEAS WILL ADVERTISE IN

HE

s s s>

Ko

One C<iU II Word Each Insertion.

Atlv»rli«iii*'iil 1j**6« Huui i5 <.'cBl».

SHOPPING
BY TELEPHONE.

MEAT tIAIt'KKTJl—

I, %l \ifii.ik.^ —

Vale Laundry . .
Liilt-*' L;v •■■'"•'

I>|IM..,l'-i -- -
BAKl 1*11 - —

T:-i.. i-'^i^ ■. ■ ■■• • •
W. S. Elllncacti

l>Ul

479

417

. . .1243
lii3

New
•Phone.

479
4 47

1027

1128
1730-A

REAL LbLATE, URL
INSURANCE AND^
REN1." \'. AGENCIES.

Oue Cent a Uoid I'^acli Inscrtiou.

t'OR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS.

1>UK

SAUK— £}AFi:S. OFi'lOK KUKInI-
uecib anti eiiteint-t'rs »up-
vvm*T» ana iiuppiKSi. J. ».

i *a> v.. v'.

l-*»K SALK— 1 MFIKH FUK SALE -VU'
: house ill 111- 1 Kasi l-ourlU
1, at a spftial Io\\

iiniii

One Cent a \Vord Kaeh Insertion.
Xu AilMTtibt-nicut Loss Tlmn 13 Cents.

HELP WANTED— FEMALE^^^

id

— W ANTKD—

A lady of n'fliu'nunt a» com-
(•aiiion and housekeeper; must
uHilerstand cooking: referencfs
ie«iulred. <*iin at once, 131 Ka^l

■nu-. r;.-.

lu.

U'>'-">

Oii

rt y

J UUI"

iA>iOS NuW

. -ly to your

- , riu ageiitii , iiu

, oj lo Viiy. Come

oWii atcoiu and Ijuy.

•o., uif Kiim.ali tacloiy

r aiiu
fret-

v\

A.N \:vil> —

iiou.^fwork.

t:iI{L FOK
at once. -06

• iENKUAL

Eai^l Third

MRS, SOMERS'
17 Second Ave. E.

\\ .v.\ I i:L» — UlJiLS.
employment office,

"WANTEIJ— CJOtiL)' STHuN* } GIHL FOU
gri'n*>ral honse^vork, small family. 11

i! street.

LADIE.<— 1 WILL DO
and shampooing", eto., at
nil s. Old phone 63:)-L.

Lu

Ouiiauig.
. all tli'st

'■■■*.

.. .olio

. A: E. I'lJJtiK

and Hialioii-

liitt utnce.

i'iaNCEs,3
i IiiiuiUB go-

I.U01S i.v 11. ^rt iliau oruiii-
'Jiiii I'f s'rrKi tor tree boo/v-
_ . I ^ ■ • ••■'■I'.

■ALi^ — i^j.\ .^ '„-xi\ liVEliETT
used a ytar, in oplendid coa-

.. u ijurgaiii at ♦lij. teiiiii<. »!«'

ctisn aim «ii> v^' uioulli. i'JcuoU <!k

h.l-Sflt.

t; I r i
East

!"l.i i

Al UNX'E — COMPETENT
literal housework. 316
I street.

— E.Xl'EfiJENCEU L'INLN'G
Dt'lnionlco cafe.

irl.

A «1HL
.rk; three
road.

FOR gp:.nehal

in family. 5bn

VVANTEIJ

\\'A

h t.' 11 -^ ■ ■ > ■

Londtm ____^_

^^'l^"^5|7i:0OMI'ETENT OIKL: OXE

tlial likes oiildrfii. Call 4.1: .North

1 '-. avenue west.

= Ml • liTEXr"^ U 1 K L FOU

ork. 71- i:.i*t First

One Cent a Word E^ach Insertion.
No Advert Isenient Less Tlian 15 Cents.

WMTS

©1!^* PaiSiS IS amdl 17

SITUATIONS WANTED—
FEMALE.

ITI'ATION VvANTED— YOUNG LADY,
employed, desires places to work for
board and loom. B 31L', Herald.

SITTATION WANTED — TO DO WASH.
Ing and ironing by day. 2-'lS West
Third street.

SITIATIO.N WANTED— A YOU.N'G

lady, who lias taught school wishes
p<'^;ition as lady s companion; can
give references. Write to XX., care
of J. Freml, Hinckley, Minn.

SITUATION WANTED— BY YOUNG
lady attending normal school, as a
nurse girl or to assi.st with house-
work, in exchange for room and
board. E 33::, Herald.

\\ .V

h-y

Fu

t . »„ r i I .^ 1

■ .. , ■,.■11.-

-Ml . 1

illliUH t

\\

WA.NTh'l'-

I'.

1' il

J 1-

i.ukf
\VANTi:i

liJL AHOIT IS, TO DO

i<.Mvork. 9-'2 East Filth

r ru rioCvEl71x)R an old

?d firni, two ladies; must

1 ronvfri-ationoU.'-ts. Ap-

ii.l Mttropole, after C p. m.

It*.

iruly.-;^
Addri <s

LAI-Ii 1 WKi: ! oST-

• ill I hiropodj . hair-

.ge. manicuring, elec-

le and figure re>-hapin%'^

York l'hy.-jician, M 37o,

tJlTUATIO.N WANTED — A YOUNG
lady would like position as book-
keeper; experienced and can furnish
bt.st of references; employed now.
Address M 383, Herald.

!c;il'.
New

.SITUATIO.N WANTED— CHILDREN'S
.sewing called for, neatly and prompt-
ly done, and returne«l. B 305, Herald.

SITUATION WANTED— BY A GIRL
of 17, In .office or clerking; has some
experience. Call new phone 2223-X.

SITUATION W.\NTED— L.'^LVY W ITH
her son, 13, wants to find a good
place to work not far from school.
Mrs. Lizzie Cover, Anamoose, N. D.

One Cent a Word Each Insertion.
Xo Ad \ert isenient Less Tlian 15 Cents.

"help wanted— male.

* *.

* $5 reward: swindler: *

* *

* Will pay Jo reward for informa- -^
% tlon leading to the arrest and con- •*
iff viction of the man going around f*-
^- selling fine cotton goods as pure ^c-
H' linen. Address "Revenge," care of ■^
Vf' Herald. *

^c.*.^*^Mf>^-*«*7^T!f'*<i^**i!f*?f^Y'^

a. —WANTED— #

^ Good, live young men from 18 to ■^

■^ IZ years of age who wish to -^

•^ learn the wholesale hardware %

iff business. Prefer those who have %

vt already had some liardware ex- i^

-}(. perience. Must have high school •;)f

a- education, and this is more es- ^

-}^ sential than previous experience. ■^

^ Good opportunities for those #

•i^ having these <iualilicatlons. •^-

ff. others need not apply. Apply •^-

^ bv letter only. - #

V^ Assistant Superintendent, ■Sf-

Z. MARSHALL- WELLS :?f

* HARDWARE CO. %

WANTED— NIGHT COOK; SHORT OR-
ders only. 'Ih'&l West Superior street.

SITUATION WANTED— AN EXPERI-
enced dre.«-smaker wants work by
tJie day. New phono ISoO-D.

t.ti I'fi .

■\.\

II'

^t."-N

> 1

; I '. . . ■
i-r II I' I
-imuu;

T
r
on

ONCE— YOUNG LA DY
to accept high sal-
oui of town. Apply
Iness University.

irst

IN ING
street.

ROOM GIRL, 108

ii'i II. J

W ANTKD— DINING KO« '.\I GIRL. OHIO

rf>=taiirant »'•! 7 West

,UE— BRAND .N

i;L

1'

Sr.perSor street.

! GENERAL

ii..ud. fcOl East

■1 1 I J . M * C

■.14.

IM,

FLAT, *:-■

ui iiK"t' uL.iA i-ry.

rc

•^ l:

>,M

Flti-
•tr* -

bui:.'

Ft

■iEE-ROOM FLAT.
Third strtet

iJi-

M

be, I ;
srw cii
price
East

o:

HAVE

■ lilt 1 1 f w

■ uuiaru rnakt

,...■11 A^Mi . -■

■i

II

RUBBEil

one rub-

hand-

iLliion,

.y ai .iZ,)

[MHilO Ct

,1 : 1 (.aLiin
1 u.U.

St t

■ri-:i

F:.

\v7\N

!

I- I ! r f I.

. ■ k

iti't't.

' <:«HJL' <;il{L, WHO CA-N
are of books and attend to

> tcrc?nrcs miulred. Apply to
!i laK.i:. ■ '■■■■- East Third

WANTED— COMPETENT GIRL FOR
geneial housework. C-room Hat; two
in firi.ily. I'll'S Jefferson street.

SITUATIONS WANTED — MALE.

sTrT^vnoSr^wANTTT^^

accountant and stenographer of fif-
teen years' experience in general of-
fice work, handling ^>i credits and
collections, broad acquaintance with
bus-jness transactions, familiar with
detail work and good correspondent,
with present employer for three
years, desires to make change for
very good reasons; willing to make
sati'sfactory salary arrangement to
get started with firm where liard
work, ability and reliability will
count for advancement; age 34; mar-
ried; best of references; give me
interview. S 347, Herald.

V\ ANTED — COMPETENT HELP AT
once. If you had the opportunity to
better vour condition at once would
you consider if? We have opened
an office in Duluth for the purpose of
securing Jlrst class men. capable of
filling various positions we have to
offer, retail or wholesale. For par-
ticulars, call or write at once.
Metropolitan Business Service Co.,

Room 1. Mesaba Block. Duluth.

WANTEi:»— CAPABLE hOLIClTOR TO
sell mining stock; mine is ready to
erect mill and begin production;
good proposition to riglit man; ref-
erences given and required. Ad-
dress N. M. W.. 222 American Na-
tional bank building, St. Paul, Minn.

One Cent a Word Each Insertion.
No Advertisement Less lliau 15 Cents.

^F^R^^Ei^Tf^^^^HOUSEsT

FOR RENT— 623 EAST FIRST STREET,
8-room modern house; $35 per month.
Mendenhall &. Hoopes, 20S» First Na-
tional Bank building.

FOR RENT — EIGHT- ROOM FUR-
nished house, from May 1. C16 East
Fourth street, $45 per month. L)owse
& Co., 106 Providence building.

FOR ItENT — SIX-ROOM HOUSE,
Spirit Lake, ideal summer home, with
garden space. $lo. Scotl-Kreidler
company, 315 Central avenue.

FOR RENT— BEAUTIFUL WELL FUR-
nished house for rent for six months.
Old "phone 509«-K.

W. M.;

SECRET SOCIETIES.

MASONIC.
PALESTINE LODGE NO. 79,
A. F. & A. M. — Regular meet-
ings first and third Monday
evening.s ot eacli month, at
8 o'clock. Next meetiuff
April ly, 1909. Work— First
degree. Andrew C. Volk,
H. Nesbitt, secretary.

FOR RENT— SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE,
two bathrooms, hot water heat, thor-
oughly modern, fine location. East
end, $42.50. Whitney Wall company,
Torrey building.

FOli RENT— SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE,
201 .South Seventeenth avenue east,
$35; hardwood lloors, porcelain bath,
steel range, furnace. Water paid by
owner. I'ullord, How & Co, 30i> Ex-
change building. ^

FOR RENT— HJ04 EAST
street, eight rooms and
wood lloors, hot water
range, best condition. J.
216 West Superior street.

SUPERIOR
bath ; hard-
heat, gas
D. Howard,

IONIC LODGE, NO. 186, A. P.
& A. M. — Regular meetlngf
second and fourth Monday
evenings of each month at
8:00 o'clock. Next meeting,
April 26th 15^09. Work^

Second degree. Clarence B. Miller. W.

M. ; Hugo Burgo, secretary.

KEYSTONE CHAPTER. NO.
2C, xi, A. M. — Stated convoca-
tions second and fourth
Wednesdav evenings cf each
month at 8:00 o'clock. Next
meeting. April 2Sth, 1909.

Work— Regul.ir business ^^'^ 'ii'^m ^ D.

Underhill. H. P.; All red Le Richeux.

secretary.

FOR RENT— FURNISHED HOUSE;
nine rooms; all modern; beautifully
located on London road; easy dis-
tance from gulf grounds and car line;
must be respon.'-lbie party. Charles
P. Craig & jCo., 501-4 Sellwood build-
ing^ .

FOR RENT— 7-ROOM HOUSE. WATER,

sewer and electric light: rent reason-
able. Apply at 2614 West Third St.

FOR RENT— NINE-ROOM HOUSE IN
I'ark terrace, Eighth avenue west
and Fir.sl street, *45. including heat
and water. R. B. Knox & Co.

WANTED— GOOD FILER FOR BAND-
resaw, must understand the care o.
planers and box factory
W. H. Rieckhoff company,
luth.

machines.
New Du-

W

*;■■'

street.

' (.MPETENT
.v-usework. 731

GIRL FOR
West Second

icr
me

111* a
an offer

irt',lt R.ENT

L..-''.T,

j-er
-tieet.

F*.>1

ro,R

FLAT. HA!

;d-

fi.Wi' CHECK
liiKvri al i.iice. or make
Address M 3^2 Herald^

ZK STAHLS

a>.tr. equipped

. -safety lump.

,:■ ;,ikes it, WMri.'i

.1.111. I'iiiry on

WANTED — CO.MPETI^NT GIRL FOR

general housework. 421 Twenty-
third avenue east.

WANTy:D— A THOROUGHLY COMPE-

tent gin for general housework. Ap-
ply Virs. J. O. Vivian 2323 East
I street.

W

VT

-GIRL

1011

FOR GEN-

East Fifth

.liUl .

a 1 1 <.l

i:!cventh avenue

H"'.'

: _ ;<i.:t

a (I!.:---
lew. A

1^ ;v'. ,1 . ii ! ' t *- »-' i^ • ■

I''

:H<.LD FUliNl-
■j East Tiilrd

ENCLV«:u i ' E i.> 1 A

■ ■<-h);

U.

. UA Il-
ea ,>;es,

1 iloW

I op

wanted — I

dining room
tel, Churchs

OOK, CHAMBERMAID,
girls, at Mercliants hu-
Ferry. N. D.

SITUATIO.N WANTED— FIRST-CLASS
engineer, best of references; can do
anv kind of boiler or other repairing.
Ha"ve full set of tools. A. Hendrick-
son, Evansvflle. Minn., R. R. No. 2.
box 46.

SITUATION WANTED— BY YOUNG
man as assistant bookkeeper, stenog-
rapher or collector; has had some ex-
perience; good penman. accurate,
honest and reliable; willing to begin
Avlth low wages for advancement. A
1 references. S 353, Herald.

WANTED — AUTOMOBILE REi'-\lR
men, drivers and owners to read,
•I'ractical Treatise on Automobiles,
a complete description of all gaso-
line, steam and electric cars, includ-
ing their operation, management and
repair— It is up to the minute. Ad-
dress Lyman. 217 East Second street,
for particulars.

FOR RENT — .MAY 1, SIX-ROOM
house; modern except heat. Inquire
forenoons. 617 West Second street.

DULUTH COUNCIL. NO. 6, R.
S. T. — Regular meetings first
and third Friday evenings of
each month at 8:00 o'clock*
Next meeting, April 16. lt»09.
W< rk — Regular business.

Andalla W. Torrance, T. 1. M.; Alfred

Le Richeux, recorder.

DULUTH COMMANDERY"^ NO.
18, K. T. — Stated conclave
first Tuesday of each month
at 8:00 o'clock. Next conclave
will be held Tuesday, April
21. Work — Drill pilgrimage

to Minneap..lis. C. E. Peaslee, E. C;

Alfied Le Richeux recorder.

SCOTTISH RITE— REGULAR
meetings every Thursday
evening at 8. No meeting
until further

?OR RENT — SIX-ROOM HOUSE;

hardwood lloors. etc. 2817 Minnesota
avenue. Park Point. See Hartman-
ODonnell, agency, 205 Lonsdale
building.

FOli RE.NT
modern; at

— FIVE- ROOM
412 East Eighth

WANTICD— MACHINISTS AND Ap-
prentices to get a set of "Practical
Machine Shop Work,' just out. \our
address and I will call. Easy pay-
ments if desired. Lyman, 217 East
Second stn et.

HOUSE;
street.

FOR RENT— 14 27 EA.ST SUPERIOR
street, eight rooms and bath; strictly
modern and in best of condition, $45.
J. D. Howard & Co., 216 West Supe-
rior street.

Cooky,

n«'tice.
secretary.

J. B.

WANAED— AN ALL-AROUND SHIN-
gle mill man to make shingles by
the thousand. Mill at Martin Siding,
D A N. E. R. R. Perkins machinery.
W G. Hammond, Twig, Minn.

WANTED— AT O.VCE, SIX YOUNG
men stenographers to accept good
positions out of town. Apply at once,
Duluth Business University.

SITUATION WANTED-STOR.M WIN-
dows taken oflf at reasonable prices.
Call Zenith phone 1894-X.

WANTED — GIRL FOR ^ GENERAL

h,, j>. w(.rk. family of three. .^pply
18 East Superior street.

^ .V V 1 ,.i. .MAY 4. COMPETENT GIRL
for j,'<n»'i'«l housework; four in tam-
11 v: two girls kept; good wages. 2216
East Superior street.

W A ;

III

ly

FT.:-\T

i- < ( 1 ,

^, (.. n n • .4 1 » .■

STYLE
asMl M<-w

VIC-

Vie-

H. W.

t Tliir.

.M

I'-

■li'-i

riM)— EXPERIE.NCEED SKIRT
1 nai.st makers. La Fertes, 24
-^ajjerior street.

)"_ A WIDOW WITHOUT
,; one that would like a good

,,, a tlic country, near town, to

keep house for a widower; a woman
about 50 years of age preferred.
Address D 371. Herald. ^

SITUATION W.^NTED— CARPENTER
work, either new, repair or rem<idel-
ing. by the day. or job. Storm sash
removed; screens made and put on.
A. Page, Zenith 'phone 2302-Y".

SITUATIO.N WANTED— AN EXPERI-
enced fitter would like position In our
out of town. New phone 1336-IX

SITU.\TION WANTED— STEADY' JOB
of any kind by young married man,
in or out of city. M 377. Herald.

W-^N'l ED— CIVIL SERVICE Posi-
tions are very desirable for young
people. Full information and ques-
tions recently used by the commis-
sion free. Columbian Correspondence
College. Washington, D. C.

WANTED — 100
at Esterly's

.ViEN TO BUY Watches
Spalding Hotel Jeweler.

FOR RENT — COZY COTTAGE OF SIX
rooms, all furnished, on l^ark Point.
W L Jackson. 512 Burrows building.

FOR RENT— EIGHT-ROO.M DWEL-
ling, central, good surroundings,
hardwood tloors, open plumbing, hot
water heat; $40. F. 1. Salter Co..
3o:;-3 Lonsdale building.

ZENITH CHAPTER, NO 25,
Order of Eastern t:tar. Reg-
ular meetings second and
fourth Friday evenings of
each month at 7:30 o clock.
Next meeting, Fri.iay, April
?-^n Wrrk — Regular i.uMness. uer-
rrude Bates, W.\m.; Ella F. Gearhart.
secretary.

FUCLID LODGE, NO. 198, A.
F & A. M— Regular meetings
s.cond and fourth \Vtdn>
evenings of each montl
, "^O o'clock. Next meet-
HIP April 28. Work-Second
degree, Martin J. Murray. ^V. M., A.
Dunleavy secretary. ,

liav
at

FC»R RENT— NO. 629 WEST FOURTH
street. 8-rooni brick house, hot water
heat, $30, R. B. Knox & Co.. 1 Ex-
change building.

FOR RENT— THREE-ltOOM FUR-
nished cottage; piano and electric
light. Enquire 2104 Minnesota ave-
nue. Rent reasonable.

WANTED — EXPERIENCED SALES-
man. Scandinavian preferred, for
large real estate office; must talk
good English and have good educa-
tion. Apply in own handwriting,
with full particulars, F 318, Herald.

FOR RENT — FIVE-ROOM HOUSE,
modern except heat; $20 per month.
1519 East South street. Key next
door.

FOR RENT— SEVEN- ROOM HOUSE
with all conveniences. 224 Four-
teenth avenue east; rent $31 per
month. N. J. Upliam company.

DULUTH CHAPTER. NO. 59.

^'^^^M*l_Meets at West Du-

first and third Wednes-

of each m^'i^i'^at 7^30

Next meeting April -ist.

;.-,,.,v M E. M. and 1^. M.

degree. ^' B%etcY. A H- 1>. A. Dun-
leavy, secretary. .

PinAlTH

ftn&ncia)

r.?l' jLlkc a«.?u" n.rth. N«t mcUm

w H. KoiiW". >!oiii* rTux.a:

nergBtrom mordli* mrtury; A U. raal,

b«Ttur>.

Airll

1- <,.

latest ^tylfr

. . I J . . f-' 1 1 i s . . n

d
pt,.

■ U.i

iRijNZED BEli,
,iiid commode,
.-11. slxte**!!

llH-llt-^

rt'c-
.utli

roR

Ki)K

W t> I.

FINE EDLSON STAND-

...i. i..t..wi iiriproveflienls,

\veek.s' use.

, .... i. _, I'.jurth avenue

.„' w
■■all

LAT. WEST

s treet :

four
t>er

F< '11 If

» 1

J . . .N J .

:d avenue

..AT. MM1>-
West Fifth

It K 1

mg.

'.PK FLAT.
->-wer. gas

$::7.50. F. I.

Lonsdale buUd-

FLAT;
.•^uIlny

s: xti!

F<'!: ;: I'^N'T— FlVl-

FOR .1

rootr.

li

M

FLAT.

ALL

use

3 1 - 't:

F<.

1-'

H

I > E— \V H 1 T K W Y A.N DOTT E

),,il. umg. $1 per selling,
. D. Krebs. i»Ou

V,-\NTE1> — TWO MILLINERY .MAK-

,!• at ilaiius. 12'.* West Superior

Mreet.

WANTED— GIRL FOR GENERAL
hcusi work, German or Norwegian;
g<iA>d wages; must furnish references.
Ar>ply ~l-'. East Second street.

VVA.NTED— ITESSMAKEIi IN CASSEL-
ton N. D, ; splendid opportunity for
first cla».«i dressmaker. Address the
Big Store, Casselton. N. P.

WANTED— A YOUNG GIRL TO AS-
glst with housework. 1.09 London
road.

SITUATION WANTED — CO.MPETENT
office man with years of experience
in credit and collection department;
general bookkeeping; best of refer-
ences; bond If necessary. Address
M. W. 5 West Superior street, old
'phone 1553. __^_

SITU.\T10N WANTED— AS JANITOR
or watchman by straight, honest,
sober man; good experience. B 314,
Herald.

l..\

;.10DEL

J ;iuli,j,
.. .1. L-p-
uesl.

I'le'.'^ •■!i-
iiisri sel
Zeniin
Jolui.

i;k max-
!n tirst-

.ist fall;

.: .^t type;

i,i-e.s. Call

Ask for

W A NT E L>— K I TCH EN
! i, hotel.

GIRLS AT ST.

F«JR
ble.

No.

t. ^1

M.N-C DINING ROOM TA-
irs and cUinu closet. CaK
i.lmo Flats.

h\)R .SALE— UPRIGHT PlANu $7..,
one Remington and one Oliver t>pe-
wrlter. Room U over Oak Hall
Cloth, ing store. _^__

I-UR
and

_ Piv

For

i.

eVtr i

late

gat

1»ATE SEVEN-

1... !(i water, re-

CENTRALLV

. ., modern flat,

iange, laundry,

Mas??. Real Es-

block.

SALE— STOCK oF GROCERIES
fixtures; in good location. Ap-

.\1 380, Heral^tL

— ^2Z— ^^,j^j^^ j^jj jj FURNl-

■ • ■ t.-iry couches,

-. etc. 713^*i

;..i., ^.-nilh phone

WAM ED— LADY TO REPRESENT US
at home: good opening, good pay and
tail"r-made suit free in ninety days;
experience unnecessary; reliable firm.
Address J. E. .McBrady company, Chi-
cago. __^____

WANTEl>— A LADY BREAD AND
pa.stry baker, good salary to a good
baker. New phone 4240-X.

WANTED TO BUY.

We buy furniture and stoves. Joe Pop-
kin. 22 W. 1st St. Zenith 1857-X.

WANTED TO BUY— A l^'BBER TIRED
wheel chair. W. L. Yale, Yale laun-
dry.

WANTED— MAN TWO HOURS DAILY
to tend horses and lawn. 2216 East
.Superior street.

WANTED— CAPABLE SALE.SMAN TO
cover Minnesota with staple line.
High commissions, with $100 month-
Iv. Permanent position to light man.
j'ess H. Smith Co., Detroit, Mich.

WANTED — <;OOD PAYING SITUATION
open — cash weekly; copying, check-
ing and attending to advertising ma-
terial for your locality, spare or
whole time; no canvassing; enclose
stamp for reply. Dept. 71, Pandora
Manufacturing company, London, Ont.

FOR RENT— ON WEST SECOND
street, near Seventh avenue west, a
ten-room house: steam heat and lath.
Rent, $42.50. Apply Whitney Wall
company. 301-302 Torrey building.

WANTED — RAILWAY AND MAIL

clerks; $800 first year; promotion to
$1,800; examination in Duluth May
15; common school education suffi-
cient with our coaching. We guar-
antee where others promise. Full
particulars free. Ask for booklet Q.
R. Washington Civil Service School,
Washington, D. C.

WANTED TO BUY— HIGHICST PRICE
paid for second hand furniture and
stoves. Silver, 229 East Superior
street. Zenith 2287-X.

WA.NTED— GIRL TO LEARN HAlR-
dresslng and n-;anlcuring at Miss M.
Kelly's, over Suffel's.

GIRL FOR GENERAL
1J<23 West Superior

WANTED —
housework.

street.

- GOOD GIRL,
pie or pastries. 253
street.

GOOD
: West

i;i.,;.8-D.

FOl'
ft

(i!
1'

'FC'I,
y ;

hiji

Cf

K

fo;
I',.
1,

- . .\-l»l.M.'.\l

-. West

FLAT.

Fourth

• & Co.,

l;

.VNL> TWO
iirg & Haw-

lUJJ'.

won\- FLAT.
. First

.OMS AT 13

M>li SALE— Sl'ANlSH AND PLAIN
leather, imitation leathers, furniture
coverings and furniture upholstered.
Cameron, the upholsterer
123 First avenue west.

workshop,
Both phones.

hor Sale— Typewriters, sates cash
cabinets. Edmonl. 116 W.

isters,

reg-
Sup.

FOR SALE— TICKETS „FOR
cheap, to Everett, Wash.
Thomas Brooks. Proctor hotel,
tor, Minn.

S.\LE
Apply
Proc-

W ANTED -
wages; no
•Supeiior

WANTE1>^^SEWING GIRL, ONE WHO

18 good at machine sewing. Miss
Brown's dressmaking parlors, 928
East Superior street, upstairs.

WANTED— MINING STOCK IN EX-
cliange for 160 acres good land. D
370. Herald.

WANTED TO BUY— FOR CASH. FROM
1 000 to 5.000 acres of real cheap cut-
over land; location not material.
Send legal descriptions and price.
H. M. Olson, 515 Security Bank
building. Minneapolis, Minn.

WANTED TO BUY— A GASOLINE
launch. 28 by 36 feet in length, 5 to
7 foot beam, 6 to 10-horse power en-

fine. State lowest cash price. Ad-
ress P. O. Box No. 76.

WANTED— $90 A MONTH, $70 Ex-
pense allow.inro at start, to put out
merchandise and grocery catalogues;
mail order house. Amernan Home
Suoply company, Desk 43, Cbicaso,
111.

FOR RENT OR SALE— TWO-ROOM
house and barn, one acre of grouno;
pasture fenced three acres. Home
Sunday only. H. O. Barlow, O ave-
nue and Ninth street, Central Park,
Superior. Wis.

FOR RENT— EIGHT-ROOM NEW FUR-
nished modern home at Lakeside,
best location. Burg & Hawkins, >ai-
ladio building.

EVEIIT

K O T .M.
nrLl'Tll TkNT no. 1 HfTETB

W ., ri«l *tr«t. VisltliU' nii^mUTi i.rl-
/rme A J. And<i-5on. cMi.maiKjer. 601
V!^"i Fourth flr.Ht; J. B. Gdlncau. rec-
^■- ' ORUo U. I.«U. Hours 10 %.

ZerntU i,l>oue VMl-.t.

tn:

ID

ktcptr.
ic 1 p.

DO.

FCiR

all
301

RENT— FOUR- ROOM HOUSE;
conveniences. A. H. W. Eckstein,
Burrows building.

FOR REiN'T— DESIRABLE NEW FIVE-
room house at 1022 East Ninth street,
key next door.

FOR RENT— THREE-ROOM HOUSE;
all conveniences. A. H. W. lck-
stein, 301 Burrows building.

FOR RENT— FOUR- ROOM COTTAGE;
hardwood floors, electric lights,
pump; can be occupied year round;
2912 Minnesota Avenue. Dowse & Co.
ioe'providence building^ ^

W.\NTED-
Call M.
street.

-A SALESMAN AT ONCE.
Steiner, 307 East Superior

WANTED TO BUY— GOOD RAT TER-
rler pup. Address F 331. Herald.

WANTED TO
and shoes at

street.

BUY — OLD CLOTHES

719 West Superior

Zenith 'phone 1687-X.

WANTED— A GOOD GIRL FOR GKN-
eral housework; family of two. Call
1532 East Third street. Ztnith phone
2248-X.

WA.N'TED — GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework; small family; no house-
cleaning. 812'/^ East Second street.

WANTED — YOUNG GIRL TO
with housework. 314 East
street.

ASSIST
Second

WANTED TO BUY— IF YOU WANT
t« sell or buy property, any kind,
anywhere write the Northwestern
Business Agency, Minneapolis Minn,

HlKhest price paid for cast-oft clothing.
M Stone. 213 W. 1st St. Bell 1834-L.

WANTED TO BUY- A LARGE OR
small tract of land for investment.
I 69. Herald.

WANTED— MAN; MUST BE WILLING
to learn and capable of acting as our
representative; no canvassing or so-
liciting; good income assured. Ad-
dress National Co-operative Realty
conipanv, 1060 Marden building,
Washington, L>. C,

WANTED— RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS.

Salary $800 to $1,400. Examinations
in Duluth May 15. Common educa-
« tlon sufficient. Candidates prepared
free. Write immediately, Franklin
Institute, Rochester, N. Y.

FOR RENT— NO. 1310 EAST FOURTH
street eight-room hoose. with bath
and hardwood Moor.s; rent $32 per
month, N. J Upham company.

FOR "it ENT— 8- ROOM HOUSE, EVERY
convenience. No. 3 West Filth
street. $28 per month. Dowse & Co.,
106 Providence building.

A 0. V w

nrELlTY bODGK.
i.l Mi.<'rnbt«- liall
c»(ry Tl.iirfilaj
niembi

NO. 105— MEEia

24 West Fim Ktrett,

at' »• p. ro. VUlUna

welfcnu. <i'J«'t

W.: A. E.
vplU. finar.

n rliiK^
ler, ;il7

l>ahUn, NI.
redder: O. J. Mu»-
Fivs-l I'ifth Blret.

O. u. w.

Dl'Lt'TlI LOPtJE NO^ H' * • ,. ,.^,

i4a.r'N-s.':/i--'"»4'

cUr, I'il FlJft k\tiiue «t*U

IM>E-

I O. F.
CnriiT COMMICBCE. NO 32F3.

;.„<! ,l,ir.i Irl-« •■;/J;-"f]„"„.r*t Firrt

■ rir'li'X ni«u..e^ frtilM.

Ci.rMi., «-■ It- >> . "•

at Ki.wltv !s
^tT«a. Next
Mkv 7U:. « a
Hotj'es. n. B.

A1.IHA
avttuiC wt>l

fouitl. "itiutfcdayB.
M. I'lirdj. L. G.

AT

F'urtb

WANTED — GOOD PRESS FEEDERS
at once. O. F. Collier Pre'ss. corner
Fourth avenue west and First street.

W.\NTED — STENOGRAPHERS AND
bookkeepers wanting positions should
register at the National Accountants
and Stenographers' Bureau. Minne-
sota office at the Duluth Business
University, 600 Christie Building.

PATENTS.

PATENTS — ALL ABOUT
See Stevens, 610 Sellwood

WANTED— A COAT MAKER. APPLY
Frank Jellnck, Bayfield, Wis.

PATENTS,
building.

WANTEI

p!edp>'?

-T'

UNREDEE.MED
overcoats and

16 West S

i.L

iig

. ttes, ." suits; 25 small sized

,nd vests; 40v» la'iies' and

'.eatcins; 50 violins; i'> mando-

yunntf^ etc.; all at t;i'ut re-

i,j5. W' i-iiin*- l.Kcin coiijpuuy.

llitl
W.

c,

M.

^:tre•
die

(Continued on page 27.)

"Uli S.VLE —

CA: .1 REGISTERS.
We manufacture a cash register
every two minutes. Liberal allow-
ance for excl.aiifee of registers.
Call and see our I'JOU tiKidels.

THE NATIONAL CASH RFIGISTER

COMPANY.

E. W. ftu.ssell, .Sales Agent.

4 25 West Superior Street.

Zenith, 817. Bell, 2585.

(Continued on page 27.)

WANTED— GIRL FOR SILVER PAN-
try. St. Louie hotel.

WANTED — GIRL, AT Tli EAST
I-'ourth street, flat D.

WANTED— CO.MPETENT GIRL FOR

general housework, two In family;
lower flat. 2126 Jefferson street.

WANTED — COMPETENT SECOND
girl with references. Apply 2401 East
Filth street.

WANTED— A YOUNG LADY BOOK-
keeper in grocery store, one who
speaks Scandinavian. Address E 341,
Herald.

WANTED— COMPETENT GIRL FOR
general housework ; good wages. 1810
East Fifth street.

WANTE — EXl'ERIE.NCED SKIRT
and waist makers. La Ferte's. 24
West Superior street.

WANTED— A GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. 515 Ea.st Second street.

(Continued on page 27.)

CLOTHES CLEANED & PRESSED

Suits pressed, 50c; pants, 15c. Ladies'
skirts cleaned and pressed, 50c. Zen.
1852-X. J. Oreckovsky. 10 4th Av. W.

Minnesota Tailoring Co *3oods called
for. 118 1st Av. ■W. Zenith 1284-U.

JOHN MUELLER. 2«8 West First St.

STENOGRAPHERS.

TYPfVVRITI.VG, STENOGRAPHY AND
copying. Lenox hotel notary.

GFtAi.'E HARNETT. FIRST NAT. BLDt?.

WANTED— A LIVE, UP-TO-DATE
fraternal insurance society desires
experienced deputies who can pro-
duce business. Good terms to right
parties. Address box 125, Duluth,
Minn.

FOR RENT— EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE
all conveniences, 1202 East Third
street; $40 per month. Dowse & Co.,
106 Providence building.

FOR RENT— COTTAGE FL'RNISHED
or unlurnh^hed on Park Point. y\ e
are headquarters for Park Point
homes. Burg & Hawkins, Palladio
building.

tnflal
Ikce P

eOVNCIL NO. 1-MEtrs

liall, First street ur.d
tviry Tbumiay tvei.liiB i.t »

' S • T A. OaU, fln-
fcriil«>. r.«l MrKt Nauci.-.! li-aik bulWi.ig; Wal-
WellUi.Kf. fcrlbc. AU

'siniarltaiis invited.

West Tliird

ITNITET*
North Star,
.-iiid louitli
.•initr Fuurth
i'n«t. M
l.ktk: E M
aveniic
Eticet;

OliPER OF FORESTERS--

j;c 1? ni'^te every ncna

Mordw^ at I'. O. F. 1;«U.

nTeiiue wwt "f^d '''"'

E HiJi'. C. H-. 2 O-lKiro*

Stewart Bt^ielary. 222 Ttlra

we-t; 11. D. Yciii.g. trimurw- »3*

17;«-K, old iihoue.

FOR RENT — TEN-ROOM HOUSE.
Chester Terrace; best condition,
«:team heat; hot and cold water, $70
per month. J. E>. Howard & Co.,
W^est Superior street.

il6

FOR RENT— 1431 EAST SECOND
street; nine rooms and bath; hot
water heat; strictly modern; $60 per
month. J. D. Howard & Co., 216
West Superior street.

UNITED ORDER OF FORESTEHS-

Cti.rt Eastern Star, ^o (^»>. 'ueeto
Mry fli-t «i.(l tl.ird TuesJajt at L. O.
Fl.all corner Fourth *u.iue we.t and
i.-«r.« ^i»et A L Foster, C. K-. n"
U" Mdt. .tr^et: C. K »'-'"„ "Vj^I"^-
5 West Sui-eiioT Bliett; Harry Mllnw,
3 west ^^/^fj'j^^p u^^ck; ZtUU» 'Hjoh.

lloom 2b.

FOR RENT— MODERN EIGHT- ROOM
East end home, with barn. Borg &
Hawkins, I'alladio building.

WANTED— SALESMEN CALLING ON
furnacemen. tinners, hardware stores,
to sell furnace registers: liberal
commission; old established, best
known line. Address Austin. 9100
Lorain avenue, Cleveland. Ohio.

WANTED— SALESMEN. EXPERIENC-
ed in any line, to sell general trade
in Minnesota. An unexcelled special-
ty proposition. Commissions, with
$35 weekly advance for expenses.
The Continental Jewelry company,
Cleveland. Ohio.

WANTED— $36 A WEEK AND EXPEN-
ses to men with rig to introduce poul-
trv and stock powders. Grant com-
pa"ny. Dept. 148. Springfield. 111.

FOR RENT — FOUR- ROOM FUR-
nished cottage. Minnesota Point, for
season, with piano, etc. E. D. Field
company.

FOR RENT— EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE,
modern In every respect, 5ol5 London
road; $30 per month. D<iwse & Co.,
106 Providence building.

FOR RENT — SIX-ROOM HOUSE,
with heat, hot and cold water, gas
range: thoroughly modern; well lo-
cated; East end; $50. Whitney A\all
company, Torrey building.

MODERN
east In-
& Buck,

imperial' t^^.MPNO. 2306 - MpT»
it I' O F UaU. Fourth avwme west and
First street, iecnd ai.d fcurU. Tu«6rt.j»
uj each nioiiUi.

y E I)oremu». ccniul.

c' P. EatJ. clerk, Bo« 411.

NURTH .''TAR LOftGE NO. 35,
Me»t« everv Tiusday erenlng at
iiall. 116 West Sui^rifr
(meeting 'ruesd:iy April 2"
rank. VisiUnE KMglitt
Iiwcrvliak. C. C. ; L
K. Ac S.

K. of P.

K. of P.

slretU Next

Work— Ti.irrl

vieliomc'. l>.iil»

L. !?park!, K. of

C —
eacb

unief
Ht^ Next

regular meeting Maj 5. Al.siander O.
McIvidFlit. cldet; Don MclAni.a.., •*< r«-
tarj Jnhn Burnett, fliiaclai swreUn.
413 First NaUoii&l Bank building.

Ol.AN
Mctt»

iii(.,tli.
l-(iirth

STEWART. SO. M), O. S.

firyt and Udrd WfdnesilM*

S I, m. at W. «• F tiall, c

attune \ve«t and First

FOR RENT— EIGHT-ROOM
house, 212 Ninth avenue
quire Stryker, Manley
Torrey building.

f.-

OPTICIANS.

C C. STAACKE. 203 NEW JERSEY
building. 106 West 'uperior street.
Wednesday and Sattirday evenings.

PICTURE FRAMING.

GTTSTAV HE.NNECKE. 211 E. SUP. ST.

PIANO TUNING.

C. A. GREGOIoT'ZEraTH'^PHONE 606.

WANTED — Men to learn barber trade;
lllus. catalogue free. Moler Barber
college 27 E. Nic. Ave., Minneapolis.

FOR RENT— 705 EAST FIFTH ST.
room house, good condition, water
near by; rent $11. D. W. Scott, 18
Mesaba block.

FOR RENT— 8 -ROOM DWELLING?
Forty-fifth avenue west and Rene
street; water, etc.; rent reasonable.
Dickerman Investment company, 311
Lonsdale building.

WANTED— TO TRAVEL FOR AN OLD
established firm, two young men;
must be good conversationalists. Ap-
ply al Hotel Metropole, after 6 p. m.
J. E. Lukens.

W \NTED — A good singer or a special
act for Wednesday's feature nights.
West End Star theater. Phone 496.

(Continued on page 27.)

FOR RENT— 407 TWENTY-FOURTH
avenue west, $20. Porcelain bath
hardwood floors, Ave rooms.
& Nolte.

HOVAL LI-AGVE.
ZENITH COtNCIL, NO
League— MceU in Wi«
Udrd M< Mdai netiUigB
L. Uargravee, !.irllt;
tjhoe company: W.

161, ROYAI,

hall first au(S

•t H ocl.i-k. O.

care of .»onh<n»

W. Uoo'l,, a/ctJOQ,

"kre (f Man-liallWellt.

■Htowpiw'

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
ZKMTH CITY CAMP. NO. 5.— MEETS

e*iry second and '""'»'' ,y^'*^"**:'»"»i
the old Maboiilc tmple. fifth floor. Joto
Itau-en C. C ; A. M. Holmes, banker^
"o West Fifth str«t, flat E: Roberl
Forsyth, clerk. BIT Eatt Second t.ntt.

Little

FOR RENT — NINE-ROOM HOUSE
and barn at 1231 Ea.st Third street;
$55 possession May 1. W. M. Prindle
& Co.. Lonsdale building.

(Continued on page 27.)

First strftt.

ZENITH Cinr TENT .NO.
i-,i»niB if the Modern MaccaLew.
t\;'i5"'.Vond and fourUi tMda, e.enln.,
of eacli intnth m .Maccaljee
West First street. C. R.
niander. C H. Loorais R.
Zenith phone 224a-Y.

1044.

!tUiin
hall, 22*
i i.-i«eit. com-
K.. 1030 Wert

No.

tar>.

RmYAL .VRCANVM, Duluth Council.
1483 meets fir^t and third Fr'daj efcn-
mgs. Elks' h.ill. CUnt.-n Brook». »«e-
reli-ry 401 Burrows bjilding. »

Mesat* CouiKll. No. 11»43. meets <>»»•
and third Wednesday eitnl:ig». ColumW*
hall, W»st tud. A. M Jtiui^n. »««*••
North TBtiitletb aienae i»e»U

^

4

■^ 1

--T

1

1

,

. ■•*lL«

1,

"

4

!■

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i-

^

^n^ T>TTTJTTH EVENING HERALD

TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR.

LAST EDITION.

MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1909.

TWO CEN'SrS.

BUFFALOES \SULUN OF TURKEY MAY REMAIN UPONWRONE BUT MUST

ARE^NEAR

Herd oflSO Where Theo-
dore Roosevelt Begins
His Hunt.

Smallpox Prevalent But
Not in Former Pres-
ident's Party.

N(iIr.>H. British East Agrtca. M-rll SO,

Blr AlfrtK)
ifflj. Mtan

,AI'1*'T) L.T!

on the At hi river.

■ •■ il Hellpr and J.

r's «:)f the Roose-

r - are going to Machak*.'? via

Utt t fast ranC ''*' '-><-,'-••■

LioHB ax© re;. 'US on Mr

McMillan'* Ju Ju. ratui.. and t;
• herd of ISf* t.ulT;.l<,.i-si on Hr '^ .
ranch, where will hunt.

The w«a'' - .iiiti at i»if> I'e.'tae

ranch torta- •, and h,,:a\v raius

fell la*!* The ■ ■ ts of sport

OH the =""*« px- '...illy good.

O'Wing '

iCij: :.: ....

GIVE HIS FORTUNE TO MP IN STARTING NEW GOVERNMENT

ULTIMATUM
DELIVERED

Young Turks In Control

of Capital Lay Down

the Law.

Hamid Also Deprived of

Chance to Bribe

the Troops.

Grand Vizier Again Hands
in the Cabinet's Re-
signation.

VIEW

OFThFcITY OF CONSTANTINOPLE, CAPITAL OF TURKEY. WHICH IS NOW IN THE HANDS OF THE REVOLUTIONISTS

BRANDEN6ERG TO FIGHT
AGAINST

EXTRADITION

Magazine Writer's Wife

Sued for Divorce by

Another Man.

Ill ■-- — -

Prisoner Held In Frisco
Faces Maze of Diffi-
culties.

San Fraf ' ■■■•

'.. .April 2«.-~Fac-

tns a tlir<.

ntihx. VV!t.h iBgal

battles tw\

■■■:*'W York cUy.

St. Loiii-

-L,. includinjr an

iBdlcln •

1 tarcfBy i

necili'ii vviti. it. :

■ ,1.1 articit 1 .;

porting to liai'e t>

'ten by On ' ■ ■

Clevt." laml,

tangien»eM «'

i.eebJ«'n of hi-

Cai'.

Brai....: .-. e..

in.aga.x.l n e writer

VV I

hert r : ■ , . ■ ^.-

, .^ . . : ■ ■

In ..1

K-

• : : : ■,! I

to

.. V r.

Lfurlfe ■•

.. -ip W}'l!'

a ttmii . ' '

',.1 a (.. 1 •> . . ■ ■

auit In . .

In reg&t'U t

.■tu*-r [■'""■ '"

nffdhameiit.

. . ;ter e\ .

«tt :

\o '

a u

r"-

'

il n 11 vn
.e f^t. I.

bhc

New '^

hold h.

recelv*'

of •

not

F

ne:'

WORLD'S SUFFRAGE

ALLIANCE MEETS

>s^

EASTERN POLICE SEEK
RICH MAN'S DAUGHTER

FEMALE SLAYERS-
BAND CAPTURED

J

They Robbed Victims and

Threw Their Bodies

Into Stream.

St. rVl.rnbmK. Ai>iil !'(!, — A hand of
femnle tut-fhroiUs who f'ii inaiiy
monUiB past has been commit ling with
Impunity a serifs of 1>rutnl niuider«,
was dtscov.i.d .iiiil .. 'sterday

in the vilhiKe of Kur<i mo, >i mty miles
from St. Petersburg.

Tt;. iri!M ifiil >iilprltB are a mother
;tnd lit r 1 w • .!;. itL--lit.->.i-R. who keiu a
tii\-M I;. .\ I't i < r u omen In

the vi .*icy murdered travelers

V. ! '. -^ • il tlie inn tor the night.

1 trd lue bodies beyond recogni-
..nd threw them Into h rapidly
tlowjijg stream that passes tlie inn.

Mnnv of these rorpis«'.H were found.

■ V liisiianee of the village wns^ .so

that nusjplclon di«l >i< i at first

. , i.L. 1 thert*.

•

C'lmfetlerMlv .Memorial Day.

Atlanta, tJa., April ::6. — Confederate
memorial day wan ohsiiv..! today.
Karly In the day the of the

t'onfederaie dead were <i "(l with

(lowers. The schools, public buildjngs
aiKl buRiness houses are closed.

Adele Boas, Silk Manu-
facturer's Child, Can-
not Be Found.

Left New York Home;
Got Work in Res-
taurant.

1 1 n r u

•tralg

liten out' the other niattrrs.

CENSUS BUREAU
IS CRITICISED

Philippine Tariff BiU Is

Reported Into the

House.

Va.sMriKtfn. April 26. —

and

ti e ri -

I. ot

iU* tii.llt ;.n:d Mr. 1'.. - was

• itol". lit ui.^t- UJs.'sed the

I uiidtrtook to show

hi
at

U.

pr ■

ed

t.j.:

graphs r-
Thf ho.
Inig bill.
tion a'- '
members,
mderatde

.fU

;tnce committee report-
new amendments to the
tlif pa«?»fd-over para-

cenHUs-tak-
ii ]^. iic<^ivinK much atten-

l.fe haiHi.s of the individual
and today there was con-

criticism of the present t>u-

CARRIE CHAPMAN-CATT.

, . . ;■ . Iiftti roriKress

' — ■ s Suffrage

.mder the

. , , ,,. ..... I'liapnian-

A wfk-ofif- waH extended the
:. . ..', , ,. i,. : ;,|f of tin- Knt?li»h

s. Miilici.-nt (Jarrett
.'I'uinK se.ssion was
, up Willi a consideration of busl-
matters.

BOYLE NEAR
BREAKDOWN

Kidnaper on Verge of

Prostration as Trial

Approaches.

Detectives Again Fail

to Get Woman to

Talk.

?^k Jfk *|" j^ "J* JJ* -T* •T' "nr* "T* T* T* T* n

New York. April 26. — ^Through a tele-
phone conversation which Inspector
.McOafferty. of the New York detective
bureau, held with a woman who gave
her name as Mrs. Upton of Charles-
town. .Mass.. today, a clue was discov-
ered that It Is hoped will result In the
recovery by her parents of Adele Boa.s,
13-year-old daughter of Arthur E. Boas,
tlu-' wealthy silk manufacturer, who
disappeared Friday.

The woman told the inspector that
early todav she saw on a train bound
from New York to Boston a girl who
answered in every particular the de-
scription of the mi».«ing child. -Mrs.
Cpton said she talked ;with tlie girl,
who told her tlial her fatiier was a
silk manufacturer in New York.

Mr.s. Upton lost sight of the girl
v*-hen the train reached Boston. From
the conversation he had witli the wom-

( Continued on page 9, sixth column.)

^»»»»lc»*»*^*«»»*»»***->

Constantinople, April 26.— Tewflk
Pa.-lia. the grand vizier, this morning
transmitted to the sultan itie resigna-
tion of the entire cabinet, and com-
municated this fact to parliament.

Constantinople experienced last night
the efff-cls of the state of siege de-
clared yesterday. No one was allowed
on the streets after S ocluck in the
evening, and the carrying of arms by
civilians as well as the publication of
news likely to create disquietude is
strictly forbidden.

Tlie committee of union and progress
iias issued a statement denying the al-
legations attributing tlie recent occar-
rence.« to controversies between ine
T.oljtical parties, and .-aylng that the
march of the Constitutionalists on the
capital was undertaken under the in-
fluence of the committee. The state-
ment sets forth that the tragic events

(Continued on page 9, sixth column.)

MINE STRIKE ON;
TOWN HARD HIT

Lethbrldgc Needs Fuel
Badly— Plow Outfits

Are Halted.

THE DEPOSED SULTAN,
Picture From the Most Recent Photograph of Sultan Abdul Hamid.

Winnipeg. Man.. April 26.— The mln-
t-rs employed at the Canada West Coa)
company's collieries at Taber, Alta.. are
on strike. Tlie coal operators rnet
a deputation of the miners Saturday
to draw up a new agreement, President
.Sherman of the district being Present.

A'; tlie men demanded a closed shop,
the operators declined and the men
quit work today. Ashewiffs mme at
Lethbridge also closed today, the
owner refu.= ing to sign a closed shop
agreement. Dozens of steam P'ow out-
fits are held up in Southern Alberta,
not being able to procure coal.

The cltv of Lethbridge is also hard
Dressed for fuel. The only mines work-
ing are at Fernie and districts owned
by the Crows' Nest Pass Coal company.

f-iiHMH^

f Ur Ur >if '

THERE IS NO FOOL LIKE RN OLD FOOL |

)ttJt>*»«»«**»»*4t»*»»f «*»*******»**************************'

1 laiipplne tariff bill w;^

eu to ibe It o use from the eoiiii^
way* ct"<l mtaiiu.

t €iIHl/« SLAYKll STH KS *

t

i
♦

NtrrK TO HKH ltItK.\ST

UITII DKATH KMFE.

ToliKM. Me.T£., April 2(i. —
Furious rjciiiuM' Itis suei-thearl,
M<Ml«>«tu Fiftk'«l«», refust-d to
elof.r %vit»i liii". I*eil«-«> Stfiiiullno
HtJililM-d liiT lo »»<•"«••■ Seciimlliio
llien wrote a note '^H.^iiig^ he
uouhl fio llif x*nie to hln |»iir-
muer** whU-U In- {liiiiutl to thf jr»rl *
by pliiiiglHK •»'*- Unltv ihroimiJ il *
into litT liri'Hst. Il«" wuH i-aplimtl *
and pl«<f<l in |»rK«in. S«'«iiiMllno *
BiabiK<d tlie girl sixty-two tiims. *

miH^*tk***********^

Mercer, Pa., April 26. — One the eve of
his trial for tlic ki.lu .fi"^' <» Willie
VVbiila, Jame.s H. Boyu iJ< on the
verge of a nervous breakdrnvn. I'lans
to free him from jail having failed,
Boyie has become despondent

This rooming two dete< tl- '>■.!

th«s jail and, had a talk with i'-u>ie in
an endeavJr to secure evidence to
brill.: ;t ii.v arit-st of Boyle's ac-

conip; •^^. Ho refused to talk and the
dt-t.. lives wt-nt to Mrs. Boyle.

V they reached the woman s cell
d lur that they had Just had a
t:iiK With "Jimmy" and that site might
as well tell her story.

"Well If 'Jimmy' has told vi.u evcry-
tiiliig I gue.ss there is not much use of
nie talking," was the comment of Mrs.
B <.. y 1 e.

MNE AKE KILLED WHEN

ROOF OF ( III K( H FALLS.

Madri.l April -'ti. — Tlie roof of tiie

Toi bes. Lugo proviii.e.

V while mass was being

,,:.. Till >i u.r-ie. Nine persona were

killed and thirty wounded

MM"

MURDERED MAN'S
BODY IS FOUND

Unknown Victim Is Slashed to Death on

Rice Lake Road. I

Corpse Is Discovered on a Blood-Stained

id oHnow.

y—

The body of an unidentified man, a.
Finn, about 33 years of age. Who e>".-
dently had been murdered, was ff>und
on the Rice Lake road, about fourteen
miles north of Duluth. yesterday after-
noon by William Nesick. a fanner, who
reported (he matter to the Duluth po-
lice. ^ , ,,

The remains were brought to Duluth
this morning by Durkan & Crawford,
and are held In their undertaking place
for Identilication. As the result of
amateur detective work by newspaper
r^orters, it is expected the identifica-
tion will be made before evening.

The man's throat was cut, and he
had six knife wounds In the face.

GAS KILLS
CHILDREN

New York. April 26.— Two little chil-
dren are dead, and a third child and
two adults are in a critical condition,
due to inhaling coal gas in a tene-
ment house on Avenue A, today, ihe
dead: _ , ,

ANNIE SESEK, 3 years old.

EMILV SESEK. 1 year old, her sister.

Mr and Mrs. John Sesek. the chil-
dren's parents, and another child.
Joseph, were taken unconscious to a
hospital. , ,

The family occupied rooms on the
ground floor. Coal gas. escaping from
a stove in the basement, worked its
way through the flooring.

frfaking it seemingly evlilent he was
murdered, and did not commit sUiCide.
Dead (or Some Day*. .

The murder was evidently commlttell
two or three weeks ago, perliapW
longer. When found, the dead maft
was Ivlr.g on his face, cm a snow bitnli\
just the size of liis body, and all around
there was no snow at all. The body
had kept the bank underneath it from
melting. The snow was six inches
deep and was stained with blood.

The farmer wlio made the discovery
was walking along tlie Hice Lake road,
when he happened to catch sight of
the remains, about tliirty feet from the
thoroughfare, and about the same dis-
tance this side of the Brooks-bcanlora

"(Continued on page 5, first column)

L^jCJitJk.

*df \1* iJ* 'if ^ 'itr -lif -U ^

y^ t^yfk ^ m m ^ "^jI

OXCE lAMBKlMACK,

.NOW HK IJl YS UP

A WHOLE VlLLACiE

*

*

Escaiiaba, Mkli- April 26. — .Jo-
seph IVrrow, ail Es«.'aiiab;i man.
has olosetl a tifal uliert-by he be-
eaiiie ount-r of tiK' villagt* of
Northluiul, in Marqueltt- county.
He bouftht t\v<'nty-five tlwelllngs *
and two st«ires. all the buildings *
* In the iilaee. *

^ P<«rro«'s rapid rise from pov- *
eity to affluence rea«ls like a fairy *
story. Ten years ano ne workwl *
in an Vppor Michigan m«kkIs m* a ^
lumberjack, lie save<l his money *
and now his dream to own a town *
Is a reality. .,. ,„ *

The name of the vdlage will J
be elmnged to Perrow. ♦

li^»»»*»*y**»*****»»********

n

mtammmM »'

^-,M

1

1

DEFECTIVE PAGE

Oak m\
Cravats

^' 'iji

UlC U''>

i!i<l there
ill ill t'i<.'

iIkil y'.Hi
.t :tl\vav>

iins-
at

■ re
and

..,-,■ in

■•'<i

■ III
. 'lu- all

..-- cniiil

i!i;'i.v to

■ ul! t'.nd

Priced Up from

50C

- i

Superior Street at Fourth
Avenue West.

Wli'to # Iff aire a Utile"
yaw aaifo a lof*

'*fr FiiyS TO PAY GASH."

THOMASSON

"THE FURNITURE MAN-

OOO FEULOWS HALL BLDG.
18'20 LAKE AVE. NORTH.

WE8T TEXAS PLANS

TO TALK TO MARS.

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1909.

yPE^iO^ MEW

illlA.NCH OKFIfKS:

J. J. Moran, 405 Crntnil Ave.

PICKEol/ATcii

TO PIECES

Superior Boy's Curiosity

Lands Him in Police

Station.

T' . f Bonny Karon landed

I
[>.,i ....

k\ 1 ^ t

\V .1 ~

III.
111.-

i lad from Su-

.,..„: ^u. .. .:i» la-t night

[• of l; sin "J

md tiik'Mi i<.' iiif sta-

Thi.-« murning he was

; back t.» S:i-

t...i '.y la-ul.

1 town.

I III war I,-

uty and

hijvv

. r.'Min.'r in-

• r ihu tinu*-

■ •> put It

the fa-n

til 1 n I y

r

it

uihI

BOAT OWNERS
ON THE RIVER

A. Jrnnpn, SSO IVurtb 57th Ave. Wcat.

blown in In a few days. The rest of
the plant, ineludinK the coke oven.s has
been operating. It Is expected that the
fur II ace will start up hy May 1.

»

Sieversoii-Rennskaug.

The marriage of luK^ald Kenn.skaug
and i'aulina Slover-son took place Sat-
urday afternoon at the residence
of Itev. H. K. Madsen the pastor
of tlie Fir.st Norwegian-Danish M. K.
church, 2510 West Second street. Hotli
of the young people have lived in West
Duluth for »ome lime past. They will
leave today for llibbing. where they
will make their future home.

Mi*s. Bjork Dies.

The death of Mrs. Hrlta C. Bjork.
wife of Carl J Bjork. occurred early
this morning at the family residence,
Z'l'i Xorth Forty-fifth avenue west.
Death was caused by tuberculosis. Mr.s.
Bjork was 31 years old.

She leaves a liusband and two small
children to mourn her loss. The fun-
eral will be held Wednesday afternoon
at :; o'clock rn>m the family residence.
Kev. J. A. Krantz will ofTiciate, and
burial will be made at Oneota ceme-
tery.

West Duluth Biiefs.

Henry Swanson will leave today for
Butte. Mont., where he will install a
number of log loaders for the Mar-
shall-Well-s company.

Le.'sler Xellls returned last evening
from ('hlsholm. where he l>ad been on
a short business trip.

Louis Silger nf Hovey, Minn., was a
West iHilulh visitor this morning.

ChitrlfS Iri.s
M'Tit.. uiu-re li'
the suninifi.

Mr^. Knit! H

West Oulutli Launch En-
thusiasts Take First
Trip of Season.

i^aia day fur We. si Du-

1 1,1 1

It u ii,^ the ttrst real day of * '-

sun ft)!' the l.<Mii,.ii ]ni-v, althoi:-

oi: the craii '-n oui w

d..- -

llij; iiiimcT -:> I lit- |<a>>,i-,

up «he river. Frank W i
Jack Sciiu'-"- ^■•■•1 ..">.•;

-id liutll-

.if l,.i»ais

k Schell,

among

the Wcist
boats ;iM'i
Mr. -^

i ,1 u n r i

ilavs M,iiu
l.av.- lo • :

■ tiiul out their

^ . . .) ap l!if 1-1 \er.

iliat d

will a I \v

'tiler bnut vviil

■me" lo CI .

JURORS FAIL TO
REACH VERDICT

«

Slander Case Against Jos-
eph Jacobs May Be
Dismissed.

Tiie

We.*it I'wluia

■\ in

\x\\ \v\\

Mi98 l-:tii.-i ;,

\'>rth

avenue west,

-a

, iifighbtjr. wu

_ ..cV

w

Vt.Ht

to in-

of
to

ildlU

} I

»el
^ of

AN TO BE ( (»NSLL

AT H01LEI> MKIJSINA.

K

i-Idwiti K.
'lis 111, lid-

-t tifU-

.\ 'II '1 Jjiir .Ml' i,

• '. Owrney. .Mi*

, *.■ :i-iiii.--, cariif to naught Saturday

■.'>0U. Wa-

j ' 1 1- >■ 1 1 . !-

ll'i U'.) Vvf'ja;t.

o for acquittal,

. If till* M-iiiaiiui'Ei in r .Stood for con-

■tlon. Tile case was tried in Ju-stic^

lack'.s court.

It Is not probalde that Ihf ease will

■ •■> I-, m t in 111-.. I T'l'i^f Wiio lO'ik f'he

and W, If .\i.u.-<u. all i»f vvu'iiii il'-nu-tl
l!ie .^li)r\- t 'I'i 'tN' tVif Hal! f.iuulv.

The Jul' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ".a-.' a.'!>-; P. M.

Martin. I. ■ .v. -v ia.nd. Alex-

.uiiifr H' laack.soii. \V. llarbor, tins
W.'shii. .\. P. Freeberg W. Kilton. \\.
U. Kieliter. John Morgan. Seth Warren
and Henry Hewitt.

ON WATCH FOR
MURDERERS

West Duluth Police Are

Searching for Four

Italians.

The We.-Jt Duluth police have re-
et'ived a t> Wt;taiu to be on the hjokout
for four Italians, wanted for murder at
White Bear Lake. The crime for which
ih. are wanted is tlemltah. and

w J " I ;...) Sat ofday night.

authorities think
!!: :: the direction of

ive a good de-
rera and have
.:ie.-n v\ an-i:.iiiii lilt- i;.viiis coming into
Duluth today very closely

ANMAL BANQLET.

West Duluth t'uiieiN Complete Pro-
gram fur Big iiiU'ead.

The approaching annual feast of the
>u furling club to be given

; .. ... - a:' V t".<-ni iii^- at

Oiinesa
LOil

Great Family
Liniment

For Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Sprains, Bruises. Sore Throat, Cold
in Chest, Asthma. Bronchitis, Diffi-
cult Breathing, Cold in Head and
Catarrh. A simple rubbing with
Omega Oil is often all that ia re-
quirml to atop th« worst pain.

promi- ^ •

of the cJuU, ii I
executive comnu

i Supper will
I the West

rti u !'<■ II.

H. H. Phelps, toa.«itma.sler,

Wade's haU

■ vi..iu.s affairs

'ions of the

on the
-M a \a . r

i:»'- '
It

t i V .

at ttie
Rav

Tre.sis,
t; I vi't!
ithei-

folhnvins to
K. D. Haven.

aft

Ah!

■ are

a |>laee

nunilier

I i;

the

S' ■
oi
will

;'■ club arc
■ f sii ved l»y the
Duluth Baptist

will call

d t't toasts:

.1. Mai lory.

A. Barnes.

representa-

wi!1 sixak

ave been

- n\. An-

llie Peerless

Trio." comprising Thomas Doyle, .lohn
l.;ni.inian an<l 1.. <'arey. who will ren-
di-i- .1 nunii>«-r of .s;c>>t«ii si-lections.

Tro{,!!i«s won dniing tlie winter will
be awaidfd to tin- following winners:
Emil Zauft. I'nion Match company's
frophy: J. A. .Scott, West Duluth t'lmi-
m«*rcial club tropliy; Frank Micki.sch.
Hcndrieksen tropli^ ; Martin Meldahl,
Baglev hiitlons: Frank Wade Hurst
me.iMis K.-ti-rly tmidiy ai.d Buckley
trophy.

Dancing will follow the program of
toasts.

FIRXAIE WILL

START ABOIT MAY K

Flepalr work on the blast furnace of
th*- Zenith Furnace company was fln-
i{thed t«Mlay and the furnace will be

DIED FROM
0(POSl)RE

*M —

Milwaukee Man's Body

Found in Rocky Run

Creek,

His Feet Had Become

Entangled in the

Weeds.

Our Rebuilding Sale Reaches Its Height This
Week — Certain Departments Must Be

Moved May First

Exceedingly good values will recompense you for any inconvenience caused by the intrusion
of carpenters, decorators or cabinet makers. We are determined to make this Sale stand out as
a prominent land mark among the annals of Duluth's Early Season Merchandising Events.

as gone to Butte,
will lie emi>loyed for

• f Miduay, will
.iivrs lit the Dorcas
; or row afternoon at

Aid

ran

Siuiety of the Klim
church will meet

11 It the church. In

If will be a meeting of

ing circle at the church.

Ill has returned to Fond

a short visit at the home

her iiuint'.
_ The Ladles"

■|

III. ....

the Dorr

A. A. :.
du Lac utter
of .Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Fiiiatrault.

' itch of Duluth Heights,

II .ipit .Sunday morning at

the W.'.si'uni.-'tfr Presbyterian church.

Fifteen young women of «)neota and
Hazelwooii park have organized a
elub to p.orvinte literary and athletic
activities. The name of tlie new so-
ciety is ■■[.. L. L."

Mrs. .s;u:iri Olson of North Fifiy-
nintfi a\ is l)ack from a \ isit

vvltli hei .i, . at Ha.\ !i.-ld.

John Muijdiy of Minneapolis is a
West Duluth visitor today.

The infant son of Mr. and Mr.s. John
Callaghan of Cody street and Fifty-
elghlh avenue west is very ill,

Mis.s .Mabel IVierson left this morn-
ing tor Si. Paul, where slie will visit
relatives,

John Lanton of North Central avenue
is able to be up again after a siege
of i>neumonia.

Mrs. It. E. Eckholm returned yester-

M

is 1
and

K.
West
sion.

Mr.
I ; . ' .
.\
sun.

W;.

Mi.-

orti .Vlborn. Minn,, where she has
it ing.

Ira. .' M.Xuniey <d' Minneapolis
iKiluth friends

1.. Hautioii of Virginia was in
Duluth today on a business mis-

and .Mrs. .1. H. .\uder8on of

It street have returned from

after a short visit with their

pairing, Ilurst, W. Duluth.
1 ». Sampson of Beaver Minn..
!S in West Duluth, the guest of frientls.
Tlie funeral of Andrew L.ind, aged TO.
who dieil Thursday at his home lit Mid-
way. u-a.H held j'esterday afternoon
ri'itn till .Midway Lutheran church,
Kev. .1. .\. Krantz of We,«t I>uluth of-
ficiating. Intfiinent was at .Midway
I emeterv.

Wanted — Girl for general house-
work. 5505 West Si.xth street.
Mr.s. Mary Lehlo. aged :;;{. died late
last night at her home at Midway. The
funeral will lie held Wednesday at Pine
Hill chunli with interment at Pine
Hill cemetery. Mrs. Lehto was
known to Midway residents.

Tickets to or from Europe for
by -V- J. Llndgren. Lowest iirices.

Charged With Gambling.

Superior police raided a gambling
den at the .Saratoga hotel Saturday
night and airestod Charles i^hea with
hl.s gambling paraphernalia. When ar-
raigned this morning in municipal
court he pleaded not guilty and was re-
leased on 1300 bail. His trial will
come up April 30.

Steel Rails .Arrive.

Nineteen carloads of steel rails ar-
rived yesterday morning over the Wis-
consin Central division of the Soo, to
be used in the construction of the Soo
line at the Head 'of the Lakes. F. .\.
Baxter and a erew of men will com-
mence laying the .=iteel about June 1.

\\\\\ Rebuild (Jrand.

J. E. O. Pridetnore. a Chicago the-
ater architect, returned home yester-
day after a conference with C. .-V.
Marshall in regard to the rebuilding of
the .Superior Grand Opera house, which
was destroyed by fire about three
weeks ago. It ft understood that def-
inite plans ar>e being formulated for
reconstructing the playhouse at once.

^'ants ixjm Damages.

The $1,0011 personal injury case
against the I3ulutJi Street Hallway
Company brought bv .\. A. Fosnes was
taken up this morning in superior
< ourt. The plnintifT claims to have
sustained inj^uries In alighting from a
car at Si.Kteentli street and Tower ave-
nue.

well
sale

ALL FAVOR

THE CANAL

CoL Fitch Receives Many

Letters Regarding ttie

Project.

The g ivernment engineer's office is
iti tei.eiiii i.f numerous answers to let-
ters sent out the tlrst of the month
reQuesting opinions on the advisibllity
of building a canal to connect Lake
Sufterior with the Mississippi river by
uav of the St. Croix river. These ans-
wt isi are generally favorable to the
project. A number of the local staff
of engineers said this morning: "These
letters cannot be held of the highest
importance, for most people are always
favorable to any project where Uncle
Sam spends the money."

This canal project is one of vast
importance to the Head of the Lakes.
It has been given wide publicity
through the press in Minnesota and
Wisconsin. Answers to the letters sent
out will all be in the hands of Col.
Fitch by the end of the week, and he
will then report and recommend such
coui'se as he deems advisable.

MINNESOTA HIGH
COURT SUSTAINED

Supreme Decision Says

City Can Make Road

Bridge Crossings.

WHSliiiiglon. -\pril L't>. — That a city
can compel a railroad to bridge its
Street crossings when the street has
l»een established subsequent to the lay-
ing of railroad tracks, just as it can
when the tracks follow the laying out
of ^.\^s street. Is held by the supreme
court of the United States today In
Ming favorable to the city the
of tlie St. Paul. Minneapolis &
.^iiwiiioba liailroatl company and the
Great Northern Railway company vs.
the <*ily of Minneapolis,

The roails resisteil an order from the
Minneapolis council requiring them to
erect a bridge over University avenue,
on tlie ground that the street wa» laid
out after the company had acquired
its nwiit-of-way and laid its tracks,
which they contend Imposed upon the
city the responsibility of making the
crossing safe.

The case was heard in the district
court of Hennepin county. Minn., where
the decision was favorable to the rail-
roads, but that decision was over-ruled
by the state supreme court. Today's
decision sustained the Minnesota su-
preme court. It was announced by
Chief Justice Fuller.

What .\bout Vour Spring Overcoat^

Or an up-to-date cravenette. You will
find some smart coats at $10. $15 and
$20. C. W. Ericson. the Clothier, ;iH»
West Superior street.

His feet tangled in a thick mass of
underbrush in Rocky Elm creek, and
with his head just above water. Gus
Leggit of 976 Fifteenth street, Mil-
waukee. Wis., died of tjxposure Satur-
day night and was found Sunday fore-
noon b>: a couple of »tpall boys. The
point at which the mati met his death
is about a mile south of Brule, Wis.

Leggit had evidentaily attempted to
cross a narrow plank which served as
a bridge for the stream. It is thought
that he slipped to the water below him
and becoming hopelessly tangled in
weeds and underbrusli died from ex-
posure to the cold. .A. time book in
the dead man's pockets served to iden-
tify him. He i3 a German. The body
is held at a Superior undertaker's es-
tablishment penrding the locution of
relatives.

Silk Petticoats

$6.50 Value at

$3.75

Messafines and Taffetas

We have added over 15iJ more
skirts to the lot for thiu ncek's
selling. Black and all shades.

Tailored Suits, $19.50, $25
and $35.00

A positive saving of from $5.00 to $10.00 on Every Suit.
Every garment direct from our own regular Spring Stock — the
Season's Best Styles, Materials and Colors. Regular prices
$25:00 to $45.00.

Separate Coats $15.00
and $25.00

Regular Prices $19.50, $21.50, $25.00, $29.50— Serges and Cov-
erts. No better styles to be had — Smart Hipless Models.

Trotteur Dresses

$12,50

Regular $22.50 values —
at —

Switehmau Insane.

Thomas Holmes, the railroad switch-
man, who developed a dislike to doc-
tors, was adjudged insane Saturday
and was taketfyf today to Mendota.
Holmes was;fceaS drinking water out
of a stagnanj pool at various times.
He also dranx soap suds in defiance of
the doctor.

Lingerie Waists

$15.00

Regular values $22.50 to ?45.00,

at

Paris MulLs, beautifully trimmed with lino laces —
three-iiiiarter sleeves.

Lingerie Waists, $2.00

Worth to $6.75.
E.v-iuisitcly fine Paria MulU, beauliti-lly 'riniiUcd with
fine laces — three-quarter sleeves.

Messaline Waists

MessaUne, Foulard, Taffeta, Eolienne, Serge

and Satin Cloth— $25.00 ^ 1 Q ^ /^
values — at \J^ X >/• O v-/

Girls' Tailored
Suits

Values to

$12.50

Fancy Evening Blouses in black and v/hitc and dainty
shades.

$17.50
Values.

$25.00
Values.

$29.50

Values.

$15, $22.50, $25

Misses ' Coats at
$5.00

Regular $6.50 and $7.50 Values.

$3.50 lto7'° $4.50 10% Discount on Girls'

and Children's Wash

i

Dresses

Undermuslins "rVo^sfd^'^ at V3 and V2 Off

10^0 Off on LaGrecque Tailored Uhdermuslins,
Dress Slips and One-Piece Combinations.

I

OI0Mna ^ to

^^r^>^r^>^^^t^^>^t^>^>^>^t^>^^t^>^t^t^t^»^^t^>^>^>^

II You

Desire

Extra

Copies

.1 '

Or advertising space in the issue
of the Duluth Evening Herald's
magazine edition on the Prosperity
and Achievements of the North-
land, register your orders at once.
This edition is handsomely illus-
trated with full feature pages cov-
ering the scfcnic beauty of the
magic Northland, the fastest grow-
ing section of -America, and Du-
luth's jobbing; industrial, mining,
lake shipping and agricultural re-
sources.

The oHjetftiof this issue is to
boost Duluth. and this territory,
and to firCKt to the world the
golden opportunities that are here
awaiting those who will take ad-
vantage of them.

It should be mailed to all out of
town people who have social or
trade affiliations with us, as it will
give a new idea oi Duluth's great-
ness. Mail or telephone your or-
ders to The Herald's business
office.

row and Wednesday. It is a remark-
able portrait in matiy way.s. The
artist. Col. Freeman P. Thorpe, never
met Mr. Miller personally, hut con-
structed the portrait from several
photographs and from mental impres-
sions obtained through conversations
with many ot thf governor's friends
and relatives. It is an excellent like-
ness. Col. Thorpe has been very .suc-
cessful in this method of portrait
painting <\nd several of his canvasses
created in the same manner, adorn the
rootns of the State Historical society
in St. Paul.

made a series of successful flights to-
day, making the starts without the aiil
of a derrick or rail. The earoplane
was proi»elled over the grass with its
own yower, the momentum graduall\'
increasing until at the end of 150 yards
the machine Ifet the gi-ounj and sailed
into the air.

TWO BEARS SHOT
NEAR THE CITY

Good Hunting Is Re-
ported Out Pike Lake
Way.

Two bears were shot yesterday, one
at Pike Lake by Bert Carlson, and one
a few miles tliis side of there, in town-
ship 50-17-10, by John Grochowski.

Mr. Carlson heard a report that a
bear had been seen near Louis Ander-
son's saloon, where the man is employed
as bartender. He took a rlrte and start-
ed out in search of the game. A quar-
ter of a mile from the .saloon he saw
the animal, lumbering along through
the woods, and had little trouble In
killing It.

The bear was a large one, weighing
;51,") pounds. Later in the year it would
have been much heavier than that.
Evidently it had just left its winter
quarters, for it was as thin as a rail,
and looked as If it hadn't had a square
meal since last fall.

Mr. Grochowski also heard of bear
signs having been seen, and started
out with a gun in search of bruin. He
succeeded in downin'" » > bear after a
short hunt.

"JUST HAVE

PATIENCE

99

ROOSEVELT IS
INDISPOSED NOW

He and Kermit Feel the

Effects of First

Hunt

Nairobi, British East Africa, Aj>rll
•^6. — Both Theodore Roosevelt and his
son. Kermit, eifVe Indisposed today, as
a result of tlielr hunting activity of
vesterday. and their journey from
kapiti Plains tw the ranch of Sir Alfred
Pease on the .\thi river. They are
resting fron» their fatigue at the ranch.

PORTRAIT OF '

EX GOVERNOR MILLER.

The Thorpe portrait of the late John
Miller of North Dakota, will he on ex-
ifibltlon at the .Engel art store toraor-

Fred Merritt Says He

Will Take Care of

Trades.

"I hope to be able to take care of all
my trades," said Fred H. Merritt. the
broker, who was reported last week to
be in financial difficulty, in an inter-
view with a reporter for The Herald

late this afternoon.

"It Is impossible for me to make
any dehnite statement at this tiine. but
1 feel that my affairs -wiU be straight-
ened out all right and that 1 will be
able to resume business later on. I
am very busy now. going over matters
in connection with my business and I
will know more of my future plans and
my condition in two or tiiree days.

"The idea that a lot of people were
mixed up with me In any 'deal' in
Butte-Alex Scott is erroneous. My
brother or any other officers of the
Butle-Alex Scott company knew noth-
ing of my affairs. Only one man did.
Martin Itosendahl, an<l he did not know
verv much. I don't think the officers
of Butte-Alex Scott cared whether the
stock advanced or not."

On Mr. Merritts blackboard, there is
a notice which reads:

'Just have a little patience and you
will be taken care of."

Wrifcht SoarinK .\Kain.

Kome. April 2G.— Wilbur "Wright

WHITESIDE ON
MODERN DRAMA

Vive him. The deceased was a mem-
ber of the First Baptist church and
of the Order of Klks.

Says Jewish Character

Is Being Studied by

Dramatists.

According to the conviction of Walker

WiiitesnJe, the great play of the future

will be written around the character

of a Jew. Mr. Whiteside says that

his present play. "The Melting Pot,"

is one of the great plays of the present

day, and illustrates the tendency of

dramatists to turn their attention to
the study of the Jewisli character.

Mr. Whiteside says that several plays
rt'ith the character of the Jew as the
basic theme have been produced in New-
York this season. While these plays
have not scored emphatic successes,
the actor believes that they show the
tendency of the modern dramatists to
give their attention to a racial charac-
ter that has been seen but little upon
the stage, if the hurles'jues and the
cheaper comedies are excepted.

"Israel Zangwill is a power among
the Jewisli race., and some da.v he will
make tlie Jewish character more prom-
inent upon tlie stage than it is at the
pre.sent time," says .Mr. ^^'hiteside. "It
is a new tendenc.v to take the Jew as a
serious character study. However it
is a tendency that will grow, and I am
sore that the Jewish character will
figure as the theme of the great play
of the future."

In his present play, Mi\ Whiteside
plays tlie part of a Jew. 'The inter-
marriage of the Jews and Christians
is -t problem that will receive attention
from the dramatist, accordin.? to the
uetor. as it is a problem that is more
receiving the attention of thinking peo-
l)le.

CALUMET M.W DEAD.

H. E. Phillips Called .\fler a Pro-
trat'ted Uliiess.

Calumet. Mich., .\pril 2<5. — (Special
to The Herald.) — H. E. Phillips, for
many years a well-known resident of

the Copper countr.v, for several years
manager of the business of the Grand
t'nion Tea company here, died at his
home in Red .lacket Saturday evening
after a protracted illness of Bright's
disease, aged 47.

A wife and two daughters living
here, and a son living at Racine, sur-

CALLS CASTRO
AN EVIL GENIUS

President Gomez Now

Aims a Shot at His

Successor.

Paris. April 26. — The correspondent

of the Journal at Caracas has cabled

from Willemstad, Curacao, an inter-
view with President Gomez of V'enez-
uela. The president described Castro
as the evil genius of Venezuela, and
said Venezuela should he grateful ti»
the powers for not confounding the
country with that ill-omened man.

President Gomez then said that tho
entire policy of the new administra-
tion would be to secure peace and se-
curity in foreign relations. To this end
congress would meet May ~3 to con-
sider a liberal revision of the consti-
tution and a series of laws modifying
the position of foreigners in the re-
public. Immigration would be facili-
tated, free lands offered and foreigners
in tlie matter of ownershij) of land
would be placed on er4ual footing with
natives. The export duties on coff'^e
and cocoa would be mlppressed and
foreign capital Invited to paitlcipai«
in the exploitation of the vast agiicul-
tural, mineral and commercial re-
sources of the country. Furihermora
the powers would he asked to desig-
nate exi>erts to examine and report on
the jjossibilities of Venezuelan devel-
opments.

OVERMAN PROPOSES

TO TAX IM.ViI(iKANT.S.

Washington. April 26. — Mr. Overman
of North ("arolina offered an amend-
ment to the tariff liill In the senate to-
d.iy b.v which he proposes to place a
head tax of $12 on each immigrant.
That the tax he desired to have pro-
vided for aliens has been held constitu-
tional by tlie United States supreme
court, was one of the arguments Over-
man offered In support of his amend-
ment.

^<4eal■lMhip >Ioveiurn(H.

Christiansand. April 26. — .Vrrived:
.Steamer Oscar II, New York for Co-
penhagen.

Glasgow. April 26. — Arrived: Steamer
Columbia. New York.

Genoa. April 26. — Arrived: Sieamer
Koenigin Luis»». New ork.

•

To Aid Qiinke VlctintM.

Lisbon. .April 26. — .\ national .xub-
scriptlon. headi^il by King Manu.-l. ha.i
been opened for the n-lief of the suf-
ferers from the earthquake of last
week. Six additional bodies ha.v^' been
recovered from the ruins of Benea-
vente.

^ /l/^ Fancy and Plain Colored
O l/C Half Hose— ilt i /I /l
Three Pairs for ^ ± .\J\J

Vou will appreciate the quality, patterns and the price. About
200 dozen Imported German and French Lisles and Cottons.

^» SS. Oi'ewert dt Co

304 WEST SUPERIOR STREET.

DEFECTIVE PAGE

T

!

A* p

I

\

£

^

•t

!•

1

1 .4,

1'

i

I

■ftKri H

i pililil^p■lHl

■■

i-

lll'''''f

VTordon is the ulti-
mate word in hat-
making. There is
nothing beyond it
The

Gordon
//at $3

The Gordon Dc Luxe I4.00

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD > MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1909.

SEVENTY BOATS READY TO
START ON RACE TO DULUTH

^OCkBoV3ll-MiNNEAPOLISMlNN

Blockade at the Soe Ex-
pected to Be Broken
Tuesday.

Fleet Will Then Be^ln

Dash for Head of

Lakes.

S.ventv 01 III. ,Ktit«*>-»i»» 'lead-

on racf tor Duluin lu.. bot will t>f <>"'' «'•"

tlie interesting featurts Uiai will it-

>=ii:t !i.j!n the breakup at the Soo. A

Ihnkiule always deveU'Ps Intense

rivalry jimmiK shii' ,.vvi.*-s .nul mas^t.-T^-

■ 111 th.' I'oi t. All atyles <jI

Ml 111. lU-up from the latest

model ore taMi.is to Bmall pa.-kn Hue

\Ve»;t.rn TranMt company, all of the
lnc..ri..irH»ors bt »ng connected with tne
latter cunvern. They; are: 0»^ar A- An-
dtrson P«ter C. Wright. Nels BaKKen.
mlaolph Running and N. ^': V""'*'^,?^
The first meelinK will ^^J'%iJl'J^'^
Ruar<l uf Trade hmldlnif "*;?\ ThurBd.ay.
at winch time oftlcers will he eltOtd.

Marine Notes.

:tn

- aii'l all will strain
I . f isi at the Head of

f I i|-Mt I.. :i 1 I Ivf will

•; i^ In
■■r.i'i-. I"

'A ; I - 1 • ■ 11.1

will be at Parlor K

SPALDING HOTEL, DULUTH

Fridaj and Salurday, Apr. 30 & May 1

i.'l >'■•■•(- !--tr:iiii

I
t

I)
V. ■

t3

I

(u tier
u til i< ■ .
.J. - 4I..1H ay I U'

, ,, ., J ' , ; '_ I hry vvlli

t '.lu'f in g. ttMiB under full h'

iMi:iit!i. . ,

,-,,,uliti..ns at the S. ■ -u'-u i<"'->

., , i, ,. . oniidenlly ' '"d ttiat the

,r wmiiii iwenty-lonr

, uphound llet t will

, , in.'N 11. K toniorrow m .•hahly

afternoun. Su^ li.''"

! , . 1 ..,11 1 r •■[.■LrriiniS i ■ ' .1 m

, N.M 1 1. Ann I -

any hiiH a hnet

;ni>anvs atcent at

, . liif will

1 U^. M.

vv irc i I •'"! !''■ ^ '•

-; the Fiekands-

,1 i. ; ur^ Soo, staling tliut

yet tlirough ton\"ii"W

..... lo .,,..!.. t<«!niiir"vv attt-r-

The referendum vote of the I'^ke
Seamen's union, to <1*'<^''^« /^,^,,f,f "* .'.
ment here in regard to ,«lPC>»ring a
strike, was completed today f^f <'?^
resnits .sent from the Superior office to
ChunKv. The first word as to'he
outcome will probahly be received
from tlie latter city.

The steamer Mather "a*'.*^*'*'" f.^'.f,Vtf
from the coal do.k to the ship>ard.
Wherf st.e will h< ov, rl.a uU .1 and it-
pan t<l.
* • • •

The Kovernment tnglneeis ..fli' . will
f.ui a .Iredpe at work tomcnuw inoi n-
inj,' near the harbor entrance.

For a mild, easy action of the b<'wels
a single doxe of Doann Hegulets is
.„ouKli- Treatment , ^"'"^'^ ''»^";';\i
...nstipati-.n. 25 cents a box. Ask
yuur drugpt-'Jt for th.m.

. •

Splenditl Values in Men's

ri>-to-date Mnit.«^ at %}■• and $1K. Be
s.rrc ami visit i\ <V KriCHon. the
riiithici -I'.i \Vt St Sui'iior street.

Is will
^.!ay night,
!.iv. Tliere
ts tied lU'
ihte to ar-
l tuiiioirow

\\ i

•■ any

.V hlch

nni-

EVA WILL BE
GUEST OF HONOR

National Guard Members

Will Tender Him a

Banquet.

.Mr. H. V. Eva. who has jn.xt . <.in-
pleted twenty years of »eivi<e iii the

.Mhiiit^' ta Nattnnal (luard will be the
j_ ;..iu. t to be given

ai I, , • on.,,;, i. ic. . ..ih li'is evening.

T:m- ail.in vmII be giv. n l\ the meni-
' '- vi i.uu'B'i'es A, C and E of the

$29.50 FOR THESE
$42.50 SUITS

THE FIRST REA.L PRICE REDUC-
TION OPPORTUNITY of tke SEASON

Suits from our own stocks, each one
wearing The S. & B. label, the true standard
of quality hereabouts.

Tomorrow we place on sale fifty Spring
Suits, that up to now have sold for $42.50, at
the extremely low price of $29.50. Every
suit is correct in style, material and work-
manship; the only reason for reducing them
being that there are only one or two of a
style in which sizes are broken, materials we
are unable to re-order on or some other
equally good reason. Included are beauti-
ful diagonal cutaways in soft pastel shades,
soft finisht woolens with the new graduated
bottom effects to the coats; self-tone stripes,
serges in black and colors. Every one well
worth the original price, but selling tomor-
row at $29.50.

SPECIAL

For Tuesday only we
offer our $1 line of
shadow striped Mcs-
salines at 69c the yprd
— such wanted shades
as helio. r«.se. wistaria,
reseda. Hue, black and
ivory.

For tomorrow we
will ai^-o offer a splen-
did -iuiM'ty in fine 27-
iiK-h black taffcl.i at
69?^ the yard. The
usr.al value of Ihis silk
is $100.

*==■

I 1 1 r V ' :
\ '. ■■ . inl l-->f

and there i
■ n \\itli her

1 1

V

■■ tlial .t ■•

will Of

ry of ore

at once.

.1 that nuvi-
.1 t(-\v tlays.
.< will 1. .im-
■ " :i

'i'l.c suU...

les !«av<. *<«-• tar bet' ''

-■■■ . i'ittsbnrH .-I. .<■'..-" 1'

a tieet of about

, 1 . >\ thin a week or it n

VOLLAND

I}«>f<>ri I>u>i!i;; that new Hat.

Hi, I 'HT*.l rei'a, = i' d-

l•hlt^ ma. It- !■
^ . - uitd flanges

1..,.; ■ ' -■ "

, . v..

I bush

FASBIMIABU

iATiiiil^.T:

C. VOLLAND,

C;,^. «.. >I.lt»^l^rllgfst'^. Su«« c--or.
ill 1 it^t ^^«' * i»~t-

Ectt "Phoots,

W;, ;k.'i , V. M li a * <u>;'<i
w 1 ' at \v 1 I c-
-. ;■; t.... t:ar-

ompleieil

n. The

Gil-

, s . 1 r

:j. ,- ,.i ..arle>-,
thiH inoininK.

.■ complet.il li«
,.|a of C..1 II aii.l 1
Slie w'l^l I'-av'-

s positive word

,j that the pa»K-

■S'^n-

<tt .Maii* >fi'-h. Ai
■iiplrd 41

ons by memb< i -
. , f -. r r fnifit s I' ".'

1 II- <
•^ , I ; , . , : . '. ■ ■ 1

;n lilt- middle
■ I" are given

;i|. at the
■ 1,

$25.00

For •

SUIT OR OVERCOAT

newest cut

MORRISON,

B Luke A-veniie South.

pose is to provide a fund for the ^^ru-M
of teachers who have served for a ce«-
ialn number of year.s In the public
schools. Whether the city lax Is levied
or not. is optional with the council.

W'urdM To l-Trme The .Soal.

•'Your son has ConBumption. His
case is hopeless." These appalling
words were spoken to George E.
Blevens, a leading merchant of bprlng-
field N C. bv two e.xperl doctors— one
a lung specialist. Then was shown
fhe wondeVful power of Dr. King s New
Discov^M-y. "After three weeks use,
writes Mr. Bleven.s. "he was as well as
tvcr I would not take all the money
n the world for what 't <!id for my
bov" •'Infallible for Coughs and Colds,
its" the safest, surest cure of desperate
I unK diseases on eartli. oOc anu »i.
Guafantee satisfaction. Trial bottle
free. All druggists^

THE PENAL CODE
IS ALL WRONG

S. M. Slonin So Declares

at Progressive Club

Meeting.

custody of his mother since her divorce
from Strlckler. Strickler failed to ap-
pear in court. . .

The lad is 7 years of age and h s
mother, Mrs. W. A. Loveland of 40»
First aVenue west, says she is afraid
to allow him to go to schoo , tor fear
that her former husband or his agents
will spirit him away. . , ,

It is supposed that Strickler has re-
turned to Minneapolis.

RETURNS FROM
BUYING TRIP

C. E. Bassctt Says Local

Business Conditions Are

Better Than in East

After visiting the leading cities of
the East during the past two weeks 1
am very glad our business Is located
right liere in Duluth, for retail trade is
vastly better here than in any place 1
have visited. Owing to conditions. I
was able to make many favorable con-
tracts for goods which are now on the
wav Yes, 1 bought largely, and have
unlimited faith in our city In every
way.

A PARALLEL

AH eggs look alike, practically,
yet tliey're marked "eggs." "fresh
country eggs." etc. Just so with coal.
You test the eggs by eating; test the
coal by burning our FITTSTOIV An-
thia<ite will stand up well under
that condition. Prices being e<iual
quality counts — so does prompt de-
livei V. Order here.

PITTSBURGH COAL CO.

300 Went Superior Street.
Telephone 2100.

Builders' Hardware, Me-
chanics* Tools. Fine Cutlery

QUAYIE-LARSON CO.

}SScc«a4 Avenue West

SUNKEN TUG

jUOCATED

Efforts Being Made to

Recover Bodies of

Crew.

i-u . ■ .1. Olu.- ^T.-.i '-i^-^-The

sun;-.' ' -'i of tl.. '"K*

A FiOKB. whicli dlsaiip.avc.i wivi. a

ci>\v of ?• ven men in a storm <.ri I-ake

i:,„ Ai.nl :. was locaf.l v,st.i<hiV. It

.nd In fiftv f<*t nf water abt.ut

,ile= dii-<'Cil\ t.... ih "f the * le\,e-

,rbor. N--ne of the b--' ■ - "'

'• . w have been found

.• hlin. ke»p*-r of the crib. ■. ■■

, stf-n the boat go *1<'^'"- .,,.

.^,l^ trothfr of William

,,l tin. l-'loss. I l.ai l" r< a

■• ■ ..:av and o- j.;-an .t

(,f the crew will em-

, .,rch for the bodies.

two lOK>«
search. Kt
jloy divers

Photographer

M Skomsvold ha
at 319 yjxth aver.

; a gallery
t, corner of

J . ji do first

( iH on ^ort^a^t8.__P5'f*♦''.

price.

. ,,v.s at a reasonable

SometKintf New in
LIFE INSURANCE

ASK

THE Prudential

OtaORAKCX COMFAUT OF AMERICA j

'xix::^'^ ^^=r' °*°" ^"'^•' '**^*^*^ "• •*• i

If you want to enjoy a pleasant

evening bring your friends

to the

ST. LOUIS
CAFE

Music by LaBrosse Orchestra

6 to 8, 10 to 12

T«Wf O'llolt Blnner 7Sc. toclodinfl Wlnt

After Theater Parties Catered To.

LIGHT KEEPERS
ARE LANDED

Marigold Left Fourteen
Men at Different Light-
houses.

.ManivKtte, Mich., April 26.— (Special
to The Iltrnld.)— The lighthouse tender
.MarigoUl arrived last night, .pii.uig
navigation litre. She left I'uluth a
week ago. Since tt.cn sh*- la.- landcil
fourteen lighthouse keep, rs- at hvc
different posin: Menagerie I^lf" ■
Passage Isle, Uoi k of A«e8, bull Isle.

"'ft Stk \wo days to land the crew at
Ho<k of Ages, because of ice, and tne
Apostle Islands could not be reached
at all the Ice off Baytteld being solid
for ten miles out. The ^arig-old wi»i
leave tomorrow morning to take ight-
hou'^e keepers to Stannard Kock. Gran-
ge Rock and Huron Island.

ARTICLES FILED.

New Steamship Company Subsidiary
to \\>st«M'Ti Trnnsit Line.

The artl.-!. ' I"" ^^r

Third regiment, who are anxious to
pay Maj. Eva a tribute in celebration
of his long service and a.tive Interest
In llie National Guard.

The banquet Is sthedulcd to begin
at 9 t i lock. ,

Today is the eleventh anniversaty of
11.. . .ill for volunteers at the outbreak
(if ilH Spanish-American war. and ref-
erence will be made to it this evening.
:.s there are a nuinbei of veterans m
(( h guard

•

Medium or t)5 Cent Size

Bottle of Armour s Malted Clams each
hold f>botit forty teaspoontuls. /"f^
m, itv portions of soup or forty

(.,,1 lam broth or bouillon. It is

vt r . ...lomical and also delicious.
Or.i. 1 :• bottle from your grocer or
druj^fcii^t. _

"Stetson * Stiff Hals.

New line, just opened— None better
C. W. Ericson. the Chihier, 219 \^ est
I Superior street. ^

WILL WAIT

UNTIL FALL

Duluth Teachers Will Not

Start Pension Fund

Until Then.

No formal action is likely to be taken
by the Duluth public school t.achers
in oiganizing to secure benefits under
the new teachers' pension law passed
during the closing days of the legisla-
ture, until next fall, according to Prof.
F. N. Burrall, principal of tlie Franklin

school.

Prof F-lurrall has been an euthusl-
asiic ndv'.cate of the hiH. and he and
the local t.achers In general, are
highly pleased at the outcome. He be-
lieves, however, that the law becomes
fffective HO late in the scho<d year that
it will not be advisable to do any-
thing at this time.

"\ large number of the teachers will
leave Duluth in a few weeks who will
not return until after the summer va-
cations." he said. "The percentage of
new teachers next fall will be large,
and it is better to wait until that time
and get the sentiment of the new as
well as the old instructors. The first
step will he to call a meeting of teach-
ers but what course will be decided
upon I, of course, do not know."

The new law applies to cities of the
first class and allows a city tax of one-
Tenth of a mill to be levied. The teach-
. rs will also contribute, and the pur-

Ihe newly created Olevelaiid-<'hicago
Transit compnny were filed with the
reKister of • this morning. The

company w!i .e in general marine

t, 'atlc-n on the Great Lake.s,

o, a line of freight vessels be-

,.', 1 uiid Milwaukee and

The nfcw company hs Bubsidaiy

Constipation

mon serious tronMes. It shows tha

e and
to the I

Shonld not
\>v i.et'leoteil.
It leads to
mon aerioDs inm^i^. , .w ..-....<, that the lmr«rt-
ant fnnoti.ins of the liver are iruper-.^.tly per-
forroed The best medicine to take tor it is th«
mild, BCDUe and porely VKRelftlle cathartic

( . 1. lloctl Co.,

„ _ ^ Lowell. Mass.

Sold by all <!ru6i.i-ti« an-l xent by CQail. Frice. 25c.
1£ Made bj Uvttd lt'» iiooiL

S M Slonin. In addressing a meeting
of the Independent Progressive club,
held in Kalamazoo hall, last night, de-
clared that the penal code is all wrong
and much harm is being done in conse-
quence to society and to criminals
themselves.

There is great room for improvement
in the present methods of dealing with
criminals, he said. Cnder the present
svstem he maintained, instead of being
keot fiom becoming criminals, young
men and boys are educated Into be-
coming thieves, robbers and inurder-

"lir fclonin expressed the belief that
the reformatory movement, which pro-
vides for the treatment of cHminahs
bv trained attendants, offers the best
solution for the problem. Py it crim-
inahs mav be reformed, and turned Into
honest, self-supporting citizens.

A Flax also delivered an a.ldress,
taking "Kducation in Ancient Times
as a subject, and Max Conoval gave a
?5-minuti address on "T^rritoria ism
or a Jewish Oovernment. A .^.'tl^l'^^i
recitation was given by A. Dieman.
The organization was lormed for edu-
cational purposes, and now has a large
membership.

DASH IN AUTO
CHECKS A MOB

Nebraska Sheriff Saves

an Italian From Angry

Pursuers.

Lincoln, Neb., April 26.— A wild ride
by Sheriff Trude of Gage county, who
rescued Flerus Bertudi, an Italian,
from a mob, and raced away with his
prisoner In an automobile, possibly
Lre vented a lynching late Saturday at

'"'.lohn" We'isner, aged 12. the son of a
nection boss on the Burlington railroad,
was found shot and unconscious n a
bunk car occupied by a gang of Ital-

'^•^KSn^w'^r-accused. but asserted
the bov had taken a revolver from one
of the "bunks and had shot himself. An
examination disclosed that the boy had
been shot in the back.

A mob from Wymore formed and
started for the Burilngion yards, but
Sheriff Trude arrived in an auto in
time to foil the party.

The sheriff drove hurriedly to Bea-
trice ten miles distant, where Bertudi
is now in the county jail and under a

'''The^ p^i'^oner its 18 years of age and
came to Nebraska recently from Chl-
<aco where he has relatives.

Welsner Is not expected to survive.

Stops itching Instantly. Cures piles,
eczema, salt rheum, tetter itch, hives
herpes, scabies— Doan's Ointment. At
uny drug store.

KiNORES COURT'S CALL.

W. J. Striekler Cannot Be Located
By the Depnty Sheriffs.

Deputy sheriffs are looking for W.
J Strickler, agtilnst whom a temporary
restraining order was Issued by the
court asking him to appear In court
and show cause why he should not be
permanently restrained from mterfer-
«oce with his son, who has been in the

1 was delighted when a telecram
told me of our governor's veto of the
tonnage tax. and sincerely hope the
lawmakers of our state will .see the
follv of attempting any such unfair
IcKi'slalion, for such incidents are blot-s
on the pages of our state l>|«tt"-y I
consider Minnesota the Kieatest of all
the Western states, with her vast and
diversified Interests, and no citizen can
afford to harbor small or backward
ideas which may retard ''^r P^'f ];«-»»•
The larg.st and strongest points in
Minnesota's make-up are its lake por
and Its ironlnterests. They are vital
to the great future of the entire state
an.l to the Northwest.

In my opinion, Duluth has the most
brilliant future of any city of Its s ze
in America, and she is .nist coming in-
to her own. but in our prosperity we
.should not forget to be fair to others,
as we expect them to be fair to us.
Wherever it may be. I am always
mighty glad to register from Duluth.
Minn.

Menominee \\ t^nian Slrlcken.

MentTmm'e Mi.h.. April 26.-(Spec,al
to The Herald.) — While walking along

the principal street of the city on the
way to the home of her son early hii-
day Mrs. A. Nightingall was stricken
with heart failure and lived less tl-.an
five minutes. The deceased is sur-
vived by a large lamily.

TWO BILLS VET(»ED BY

(iiO\'ERXOR JOHNSON.

St. Paul, Minn., Apiil 26— Governor
Johnson on Saturday vetoed the Vail
and Kneeland-Stuart bills providing for

exemptions in the st.ite i'l'^^'J^f "^f,,!f,.''
iaw One exempted bequests to chai-
Itab'le instilJlions and the other re-
lieved immediate members of a tamiij
from the tax. The veto came following
a JJnference with C. L. Hilton of thej
state legal department and State Audi-
tor Iverson. It was agreed that the
exemptions might invalidate the entire
inheritance tax law.

FORMElfREPRESENI ATIVE

BABCOCK IS WEAKER.

Washington. April •.;4— Former Rep-
resentative Joseph W. Bahcock of Wis-
consin who has been critically iH for
some time with a complication of liver

^rmibles, Is gradually »-''•' 7" •"^,\*'^,^^.'^
Considerable Improvement w.^s sho^n
1 n h s condition about ten days ago.
when It "%""h thought he might recover
K, t a fhanee for the worse occurred
'ast Thur^sday. It was stated today

that he is very low. and the end is al-
most momentarily expected.

RECREANT Hl.SBAND

OIVEN_ATOr(JH DEAL.

Menominee.Mieh., April 26— (Special

to The Herald.)— Accosted by a crowd

of fellow employes, angered by the

manner in which he lias treated his

wife and family, Casmir Johnson, an

employe of the Wisconsin hand &

Lumber company at Hermansville, was

dragged from the mill to a clump of

woods half a mile away, his clolhes

i tT.rn from his body. and. after he was

! almost beaten into in.senslbllity, was

I hurled into the i< y Menominee river

land then fished out. more dead than

i^'-rhe whipping came as the cliimax

'to a number of ^"'•"'"p A""." .Til, ^
ceived from fellow employes to f-"th. r
quit drinking .and abusing his family
or stand the ron.veguences.

Rural Mall t-arrler*.

Washington. April 26.— (Special to
The Herald. -Leonard Vough ;vas to-
il-tv auDolnted rural cirrier and Frank
Ltrnbee sub on Uot.te No. 2 at Konne-
by, Benton county. Minn.

$i5$i.")$irL

At JIS you will find some of Ihe
be«t values in spring suits and top-
coats you have *-ver laid your evs^on^
C. W. Ericson, the Clothier, li9 west
Superior street.

Newest Goods, Latest Styles, Popular Prices

Tailored Suits

This week we will offer
special and unusual values

$19.50, $21.50
and $24.50

Practically every smart
model of the season among
them, in all the wanted col-
ors and materials. For val-
ues re])resented you'll find
these lines are unmatchable.

MiUmery

Our beautiful Millinery room is
filled with Hats of the latest style ;
sensible, practical, yet not as ex-
treme as many of this season s
hats are. Look all over, then come
here (as hundreds of others are
doin£(). You'll see at once the su-
periority of the hats we sell at—

$5, $6.50, $7.50
and up to $15

Smart Coats

For ladies, misses and chil-
dren, for any and all occa-
sions, in long and short
lengths. Everything that's
new, up-to-date and proper,
and all lowly priced too.
Many new Coverts among
the new arrivals.

All Peerless
Patterns
are now

sold at 10c.

Corsets

We keep in stock in all the lat-
est moedls the following makes:
••Bon Ton," "Henderson," "W.
B.," "R. G.," "Royal Worcester,"
and "La Grecque." Prices are
from —

Jt.OO to $5,00

III1IIIIWI III *-

,^gftif0mmmmmMm''mtwm

,.—

I mwiwi ■■■

Separate Waists

A most complete showing
of all the new spring styles
and ideas, beginning at $1.00
and running up to about $12.

SPECll\L

A big line of plain tailored
and trimmed White Waists,
regularly priced to $1.50 —

This Week

$U9^

Children's Hats

We have the prettiest line
of Bonnets and 1 fats of Tus-
can Braids you can find any- ^
where. Warm weather will j
clean them out like wildfire. ^

«

'

1

'

1

t

i

I

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1909.

Over

$309,000,000

New Life Insurance

Written and Paid for in 1 908 1

Tt.

e

kabl

emar

In the History of

e

THE

PRUDENTIAL

HAS THE

STRENGTH OF
GIBRALTAR

ear

;^-._ ,— -A »'

■&^:.^^

The Prudential

Paid Policyholders over 1 60 Million Dollars.

Ordinary and
Industrial policies.

AfifiB 1 to 70.
Both sexes.
Amounts, 113 to
1100,000.

f

THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA

JOHN F. DRYOEN. President

"OLD LINE PLAN"

Incorporated as a Stock Company
by the State of New Jersey.

HOME OFFICE. NEWARK. N. J.

Agents Wanted to write Industrial and Ordinary Life Insurance
Good Income -Promotion -Best Opportunities -Now!

Prudential Agents are now
canvassing in this vicin-
ity. They have a most
vital story to tell of how
Life Insurance has saved
the home, protected the
widow, and educated the
children. Let them tell
it to you.

J. SI^INCY. A.at. 8«pt. E. I-. WHITTAKER.. Asst. 8upt.

E. P. PETERS, Asst. Supt. A. J. GIBSON. Asst. Supt.

MUTMVm O. riTXOERALD. Dl.trlol M»«^*«<^ O.a. O.pt.. S-llwooa Bia^. B- H. TIMBBRI..^KE. M.„.<..^ 0.^a. D-pt. f.^ Ml««.. >V..ar«- Biag.. Mir»„,*poli.. Ml«„.

THE PiRVOENTIAL IS DKSIROVS Or SECVRINC THE SCR.VICC8 OF EWER.OET1C APfP AMBITIOVS YOVWG MSW AS REPHESEWT ATIVES.

_- _.. . mm. m ^ MM MM 'W> W mM BB BT ■> « A MT W.

ALF ALLEN'S
LIFESTORY

Former Pugilist Tells His

History at Men's

Meeting.

Rise From Drunkard's

Cell Related In Graphic

Language

■S.jlU-

11. iM run, i.lM ;.,.'!■ ui.' \v.,ir>! oi i;-
"Side U»ur Pullmnu."

,, . =,j ,,f ,,,,,,.;.,., ... I ...1,,, ;

T
I

U > . ! !

i; 1 1 V
to M.-
in V' u

1 • ■

BO ii ■
Jilt A .
■}'«►?-■ •*-■■

at .

■- oil la V'T iiy

',:;n.iii i''MUc.

t me anj

i? berth.

s.- fur

t iM.Si-

•'i III the

- inok me

• ■lii . .i.-i.ff I made

1 want -a to shine.

. ~i'i- s.s with there

- that had no

1- after, and 1

in a Canadian

■ '■■■!.-- ar-
il-
"d Uif
• s and
' iiiiiinjion of

J r,4 >.'i» ii it «
1 from

;ii.- I'ur the
'in ii friend,

"■iii4ii! nif

..1 |-M;..i

,,..- .i..-ii-
■ving the

\ .-.'I r>! I

:id.

I ". (1 ;d I J iw i 1 i 1 1 n 1 .->
.'uded and pie i
listen to tlielr n ■.

lim to Ic-ad a ht-tter
V'>c'»i fMid instrumeiit-il n\UMir was ren-
(it-r.. u lipfure and afti.-i- the s ■[ \ --i.

■ [ilatform

,1-., Five re-

■liemselvea to

- prayers and

life. Kxcellent

II. 1

ins life in

la\' lie found
ith his fa^
S3. He u

n '.ras in I ! •• -
• ti:-.-i M'><l> ■•i
Ai'ier his time

! 1 i ni c ►• ! f

e \ ii I r <*« .

I n

m-

^' -A

I'ln
tie

1 1 \'.

slang'

and

,. « .,, ,-.-

v,,.<- 1

in

I lie

1

the Moudy institute at Chi-

t ' 1 " time has heen
work. Mr. Allen
.M niet'tlnief with his
after hi.s eonvernion.
was my supreme
hcfiii-e an audience

1 tiia I i*:a » i ,v

and wif<'
niKht, it
to stand

t . ..

srt-l;
'.f II
sat
1 " ■ f
In

witli

.- to
■ ; iuni

■ u

C.tliMI

eain

that

'II .V

I : H ■

M.
'•ns

Mr. A

Hi.s ris** from
as his fall, and

tCMimy a,s h-ii.Lr

l! W,

.sini.-tr
At

imiii- on the

adrai.ssion. in

tiad heen the

. i I ell tlie story

..(..■ <>( tlie boxes

motlier. bathln^f

joy.-

jireachitis to an

had invited con-

Thr last to come

iii.s own wife and boy.

ti ■ rti-st time he had s^-en them

.■ had left tliem penniless and

• Mr Allen invittal any

Kray- haired
in tears of
ontr<-al after
andnMirt' lit'
.it rum.

You ve Certainly
Got to Eat

But common sense in eating may head off Indigestion.
Kodol corrects Indigestion by Digesting the food, while
the stomach gets weU. Also wards off Dyspepsia.

FRED n. MERRITT
BACK FROM EAST

Brcker. Whose Reported

Failure Caused Talk Last

Week. Is Home.

Fi-f-d i! M'-ia ,'1 : . M':'". brokor

whosc leportel

on the local copii -I . ii I attracted
riiuch attention last v i-ek. ha^ returned
1 1 (im I'll ( sloi ['S,

He v:iih at '■<'< -lYi,-,. Mi, :i;,.riiint;
hut deetared yet

to make any --i ''''■*

affairs, as lie had not iiad time to go
into a number of matters which de-
mandeii lii.M itnmedi ite attention and
the kiiowlcdKe of which he wished be-
fore d' i? hhs plans

As s . • ■ - tie got lier.'. Mr Merrit.t
dived into ilie husines.s tangle wliieh
confronted liim and he wa.s there this
morninK, wifU .,1--ves rolled up

He staled that i

yesterday morning. Heart disease is
believed to have been the cause of his
death.

The man had been employed in one
of the Alarer-Smlth camps, north of
Knife River, and arrived in the city a
week ago. Since then he has been
stopping at the Lake Avenue hotel.
When tlie chambermaid went to take
•are of his room yesterday, she found
liim Wins dead in bed. Johnson was 58
years" old, and had no relatives In Du-
iuth.

some sort of
had the time .
in juft what
stand.

intended to make

soon as he

; tain better

affairs now

There are a lot of things that will
bring on serious stomacii disorder—
If you persist in doing them. You
are probably doing some of them.
Nervous Dyspepsia Is an awful com-
plaint. Kodol win prevent your hav-
ing it.

A regular diet of rich, greasy
foods and soggy hot bread — rapid
eating without chewing sufficiently
— overloading the stomach — all re-
sult in Indigestion, and more dan-
Keroua ailments. Kodol is for
Dyspepsia and Indigestion.

But Kodol will take care of these
matters ▼«»ry easily— if you will
Kiv» Kodol ft cbiuice.

Kodol does what It does, not be-
cause there is anything miraculous
about it. It merely duplicates the
natural process of digesting food
as ordinarily carried on by Nature.
ETery tablespoonful of Kodol will
digest 2% pounds of food.

Our Guarantee. SfrUtietf

Kodol. If you are not benefited— th«
drugcist will at once return your mon-
ey. Don't hesitate; any druggist will
sell you Kodol on these terms. Tha
dollar bottle contains 2^4 times a»
much as the BOc bottle. Kodol Is Pre-
pared In the laboratories of E. C. D«
Witt & Co.. Chlca«o.

MINING STOCK
MARKET ASSURED

Duiuth Exchange Is Re-
vived and Already Has
Full Memberstiip.

The Dulutl' Mioin^ 8t()ck Kxchinge
has been rev. -i will b'-giti .p t-

;vtion.s within a month

A meeting of those ted waa

held late Baturd.'-iy iitcMf.oi at the
Commercial '•'"*• nid all tii.>-i>- who
applied to t officers for mem-

bership signed the constitution and by-
laws and received their certificates.

Another uir .img of the members will
be held May .J at the Commercial club,
when nine directors will be elected.
These directors will immediately elect
a board of officers, and make arrange-
ments for the beginning of trading on
tlie exchange a.<4 soon as possible there-

Suitable rooms will be .secured and
the best Duiuth curb ct)pper stocks
win be listed on the exchange, to be
traded in on the door by the associa-
tion members Nearly every broker-
age office along the street is repre-
sented in the exchange. The member-
ship is limited to fifty, and these have
ail been taken

FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Woodsman Dies During the Night
From Heart Failure.

Andrew Johnson, a wood.sman, was
found dead in hl.s bed at the Lake Ave-
nue hotel, 228 Lake avenue soutn.

■Dr Thonia.s' lilclt-ciric Oil is the best
remedy for that often fatal disease —
croup. Ha.s been used with .success In
our family for eight years" — Mrs. L,
Whiteacre. Buffalo, N. Y.

NATURE HELPS
THE DYNAMITE

Assists in Clearing the

Channel at Niagara

River's Mouth.

Young.-^town, N. Y., April 2'>. — A bus-
tling northwest squall followed by an
even more energetic southwest gale,
cleared the Canadian channel at the
mouth of the Niagara hiver, broadened
the passage torn out by dynamite along
the American .shore of the .streim and
so viciously ripped awav the lower
tnd of the ice pack that it i-i now
possible to cross the river in a boat
by a straight course from the fort to
Niagara on the lake.

Southward from the village trails an
open channel following tne middle of
the river as far Ud as the whirlpool.
This ever broadening channel has the
aF)pearance of being carved out with
a g^reat ice plow, so sharply and
squarely dees the high, white edge
plunge down into the stream. Be-
tween the precipitious banks masses of
dingy ice, long and jjonderous as
freight steamers, sail down to the
lower river.

It is tho » elief of old residents here
that the billions of tons of ice still
anchored to the river banks will now
slip down .-itream without further dam-
iige

( OiMMISSIONERS NAMED.

<iovtM*nop .Appoints Three to Investi-
gate Liability Laws.

St- Paul, Minn., April 26. — Governor
.lohn A. Johnson has appointed the
three commissioners who are to Inves-
tigate employers" liability legislation
in other state.s and countries and re-
port to the next legi.slature. The ap-
pointees are George M. Gillette, rep-
resenting the employers; W. E. Mc-

Bad BLOOD

"Before I began using Cascarets I had
a bad complexion, pimple* on my face,
and my food wa« not digested aa it thould
have been. Now I am entirely well, and
the pimplea have all disappeared from my
face. I can truthfully sav that Cascareta
are juat aa advertiaed; I have taken only
two boxes of them."

Clarence R. Oriffin, Sheridan, Ind.

Ptaasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Ooo«.
Do Oood. Nsver Sicken. Weaken or GHpa.
10c 25c, 50c. Never told in bulk Thearenti-
lae tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to
cure or your caoaey back. »*'

liwen. state labor commissioner, rep-
resenting Hie workingmen and H. V.
Mercer, representing tiie bar. The law
provides that the employers and work-
ingmen shall each be represented by
one man. and that the third commis-
sioner shall be learned in tlie law.

T liese commi.ssioneris will serve with-
out salary, but they will be allowed
$5,000 to cover their expenses. It is
(;ermanv and other Kuropean countries
which iiave worklngmen's compensa-
tion acts.

A law passed by the last legislature
requires employers and casualty insur-
ance companies to die with stale offi-
cials a report of all accidents in Minne-
sota.

The governor has vetoed the bill
amending the mortgage registry law,
which reduced the fee from 50 cents to
10 cents per $100.

GIRL CAUGHT
IN MACHINERY

An Employe of Laundry

Has Narrow Escape

From Death.

Miss Agnes Busse. an employe of the
Home laundry, was caught in the cogs
of a machine at the laundry late Sat-
urday afternoon, and had a narrow
escape from death. The machinery was
stopped in time to sav© her from being
drawn into the machine, but her cloth-
ini^ waa almost entirely torn from lier
body, and she was quite badly injured
about the head and face. Fortunately,
however there were no internal in-
juries.

At tlie time of the accident. Miss
Busse was .standing beside a machine,
known as the niangle, in conversa-
tion witti a friend, diie v>a3 standing
so close to tlie machine that her skirt
caught in the flying wheels, and the
cogs held It and pulled her violently
towards the machine. Friends hastened
to ner aid, and the machinery was
stopped. The girl was almost in-
sensible from her wounds and from
fright.

Tho ambulance was summoned, and
Miss Busse was liurried to St. Mary's
hospital, where she Is today reported
as resting t-asily. Her injuries are not
of a nature that will permanently dis-
figure her face.

PROWLER SHOT
|BY OFFICER

Special Policeman Hits

Would-be Burglar in

the Hip.

Special Railroad Detective M. M.
Walsh, employed by the Missabe road,
last night shot Mike Bodavltch through
(he hip. at Proctor, while the latter
was trying to break into a car of beer.
His wounds are not serious.

The shooting occurred shortly after
10 o'clock in the evening. Walsh had
reason to believe tiiat the man was
armed and took no chances. He shot
once, and the bullet entered low on the
rifiht hip glancing from a bone

Ihe proper authorities were notified
of the shooting, and the wounded man
was brought to Duiuth on a freight
train during the night and taken to

St. Marys hospital, where the wound
was dressed.

WILD MAN OF

THE FOREST

Lee Fields Arrested as

Murder Suspect, But

Released.

Suspected of being implicated in the
Connelly murder at Proctor, a man giv-
ing the name of Lee Hirry Fields, who
looked like a veritable wild inan of
the woods, was brough- > :>iluth from
a point near Two Harbors >^sterday, by
a si)ecial officer in the employ of the
-Missal)'' r'l id.

C'l.ir: T!-')>'cr .sO',)n fmjn..! t'.i.it Fields
dhi not, i:i any p.irt :--.i!'i.r. tally wiih
tlie description of tho F'roctor mur-
derers, and the man was released. He
entered a logging camp in rhe vicinity
of Two Harbors Friday night, and
a.sked for a meal. While eating he ex-
hibited a revolver of large caliber, and
told many tales of his wanderings in
the forest-

From his general appearance and
fi^m his conversation, the men present
concluded lie must be a fugitive from
justice, and held him until the sheriff
could be summoned from Two Harbors.
Later he was turned over to the rail-
road detective and brought to Duiuth.
He admits having been in the .state
penitentiary on a charge of forgery.
He claims to have spent most of the
past winter wandering around in the
woods, living like a savage, feasting
one day and sUrving the next. Yes-
terday he was dirty, ragged and un-
shaven

begin her autumn engagements In tha
United States.

Sniall or 35 Cent Size

Bottle of Armour's Malted Clsfms will
make from flrteen to eighteen cups of
bouillon or broth. One .spooti of the
powder Is all that is necessary to make
a nutritious and appetizing drink For
.sale by all grocers and druggists

FREE ( 0N( EKT.

GREAT CONTRALTO
CANCELS; NEEDS REST

Berlin, April 2B, — Mrs Schumann-
Helnk, the opera singer, left Hamburg
vesterday on board the steamer
Bluecher for New York, having can-
celed her remaining spring engage-
ments in Germany. France and Belgium
on the advice of her physicians. The
doctors counseled rest before she shall

Freneli Musie Featured at Enter-
tainment at Masonic Temple.

The sprightly ch.aiacier of th" ninsic
by the modern French composei i

characterized the program of tr.M
given yesterday afternoon on the >>
casion of the twenty-fifth free concert
at the Ma.sonic temple .■seemed to please
the large audience.

The vocal portion >n i!:.- iirogram
was sustained by Leon Cooley. whoso
pleasing tenor voice proved acceptable
to those present.

air. Cooley.s stage presence and sweet
tones made him a favorite and after
the rirst piece, •IVIat tinata," by Tosti. a
song on the .sentimental order, he had
to respond to an encore and rendered
another sentimental number by Spick-
ler, "Evening and Morning." The sec-
ond vocal selection, 'Grasses and
Roses," by Hawley. was a very pleasant
song, well sung, and the encore, "Dub-
lin's Fair Citv." '^n old Irish ballad,
gave Mr. Cooley the beet opportunity
to demonstrate the sweetness and
range of his voice.

'Orpheus aux Enfer," the "Torea-
dors" song from Carmen, Girolle-
Girofla," "Faust," the overture from
"Mignon," and a selection from Masse-
net "Le Cid," with Its beautiful slow
movement towards the end, gave a
wide range of typical Frencli mu.slc
which was thoroughly enjoyed.

The next Sunday's program will con-
sist of the works of German compo.sera.
beginning with the overture to "Eg-
rnont," by Beethoven and ending with
the overture to "Tannhauser." *jy Wag-
ner. Between those will be oMier char-
acteristic compositions for ^ne organ.

•Little Fellows'" CleyPr SuKs.*

New assortment of boj.'sf stylish suits
at $' |3, $5 and JS.'.O. ^ring your lit-
tle son to C. W. Kricsom th ■ '^ • r
219 West Superior street.

•

fStewart')* Body Cremnted.

Washington. April 26.— The body of
William M. Stewart. former I nlted
States senator from Nevada, was cre-
mated yf>sterday in accordance with
his wish. The ashes v.'ill be .sealed In
an urn and as soon as Mrs. S"wart
recovers from her illness will be taken
to Bull Frog. Nev., for Interment.

Give your stomach "a square deal" by
eating

SHREM)ED
>VH£Ar

I

I The food that is full of nutriment and
easily digested. Heat in oven and serve
with milk or cream. ^

Miwiiiiiiirilk^ PI

mmim m

IMM piiiillilflll

mmHim pm

■ill— 111

■MUM p»

mSkM ILmm^

tm m

■^

'!■

-♦—-■—

!■■• n I m^ » *^'"

IHE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1909.

SOAP OIT OF DATE.

Soap out of date?

That certainly sounds startHnf in the?e day?
Of ck-anilness and hyttlem-: but the inimduc-
tlou of such aKiap powder as Gold Dust hat
made thr s!uw-dtasotviutfcakeof soap a "back
num' IT "

The reason IssimDle.

tintii soap Is MtMttd It can not 9oft4>a water
0» remove din. 1 be i ako nmst bi' cut up and
ilssolved to make a "soft s.«.>ap' Wfore It Is
rually effective for wa»hln« clothes while tbe
ine eralns of Gold Duit bcinu so small,
litesolve at once. Besides. Gold Dust baa «
flotible reaction in w ilssol ves the hard

Eme. etc.. to maU«» = r soft, and In so

loln«r Is Insuj if. Therefor**.

itold I>uttt 1- as well as the

best cleausei — i.-. ^ luiui ^ -liv.. ^ verythina:.

CONCERNINe

Ion

on

•The

Millionaire

f th

. I St " '

It tlir <'llilllnl,

>"«

■
I'
I

\t'i ill

ty ^'^ tivf

I •i„ii;,(h
11 1 1 i < ' :
Frtil

tn 1 >

of

VV.

wiiould lik< to
Uie meinbers of
sum uj) for you

.A!i(i

ice
, .11

.tit V

Voice my gratitude to
the legislature. Let me
wl.al has been done:
Thev have created a woman s depart-
ment, under tl:e superviBiun of tiie
the commissioner of labor, which will
employ live women to do tlie work 1
' .ve been trying to do alone, a law
> Deen pasi-eil limitii:*; a wi'ir.an's
^ -rkhiK hours to ten, with adequate
lime for mtal&; laws for better vtnlila-
■ : :■ >ave be*^n pa.s»»ed, and wiitiiever
iiimlssloner ftmls an en.i'loyer
.. ..^. .» fuses to ventihvte properly the
looms where women are employed, he
,aii t;i .■ I.hii $10 a day. all toilet loom."
clean and M.rulibed once
age of ijr<<tectiori was
;. iti yeais.

i tlif-v deuiiU \\ I. ':.'!. ;• Dai-
viators Jiavo MK'wn so
:utl<>n for wcmen work-
a t.ave evinced real chivalry
rjitacy in the i-rottction given
«<> laws, that we can af-
; for suffiage. Indeed
want to vv te foi— at all
th«' reasons^ls to bring

• y ;aws wliich have bei-n
, it lite books by this legis-

• fore. In view of these
- take the

and lo'pt-

me

loi

,

I'lr

r

wt

1 ■ V <

-ntf

11-^

. \<

■ lit

gods

r. Ill
from I

H.

it«>

I, I . ..
noon.

ELECT OFFICERS.

Saturday Club Members
Hold Annual Meeting.

day
at

•he
..rd.
iKok

MIRPEREB MAN'S

BtH»Y IS FOIM)

I'eK

tin-

'y
w«

bt.
by

fll

gi!
.set

I ;.^ i
T 1 ,

SI"

W>'

ol

th.

tliC t

betli

IT.

t4

1 ( . i,t.

• I 1 . i

^tatc
with

good the

for more.

that all these

pi. I Into effect

■ r, and that

Iter hand.s

;;. MoIOwen.

Hi feels deep-

ijid the w<.nien

are as.-^.ired of

Mr. McEwen in

Conipan
Mother."

The note of simplicity le in the as-
cendant In such a home. The children
are net overdressed or early made
blase by an excess of toys, nor is the
foundation for future dyspepsia laid
by a sujierahundance of sweets. The
unlimited cp.ndy. the surfeit of pastry,
tiie hot biscuits and pickles that are
too often tiie diet y^ children in modest
households, where BBoney is scarce, are
entirely unknown to the children of the
millionaire mother. Slie would be <iuite
as likely to permit hei^ children a taste
of poison as to allow^them to eat all
the candy they chose at all hours of the
day. ,

The raiment worn by these little
lavoiite.s of the gods is fine and dnintv.
comlortable and convenient, but is
seldom overloaded with lace ami
elahorare ruffles. Boys and girls are
given plenty of liberty to romp and
tumble about In the fresh air. and are
-so dressed that freedom of movement
IS easy and unshackled. Tliey are
taught to ride tlieir ponies, to drive,
to swim, to row. to dance, to play
hasketball and are early introduced to
the whole range of athletic sports.
Later wiien the kindergarten age is
passed, ewch successive stage of their
education, from the schotdroom to tiie
university, ^-cmies undei the mother's
scrupulous watch and ward.

Naturally, and in America, iiievitably.
the chief hurdeij of rearing children
rests upon th>- mother. Our multi-
millionaires art the busiest and the
most engrossed uf men, working more
hours than theii ni.ployes. and sehlon:
getting • jnuii. repose, extcpit when at
intervals tliey are sent away for an
imperative holiday. The women of
America find their occupation in tlie
training of the next generatii'n, and
tiever do tliey bring nn're energy anl
intelligence to the task than when
their children are to inherit vast for-
tunes and wide-rtuciilng rcsponsihili-
lies.

others to turn out a model so individ-
ual in style that it shall make a talis-
man of the name behind it.

In linen tliere are particularly pretty
one-piece dres.«es; one cliarmlng rose-
colored model by the unsurpa.ssed
f-heruit looking for all the world like
a simple little pinafore covering the
wearer from neck to ankles and being
strapped at the back under a big fancy
button.

But the deceitful little simple pina-
fore will prove a p\izzling problem to
the woman who tries to copy the won-
derful sloping cut of this graceful
frock, the front gore being a triangle,
the back a straight panel and the
sides fitting around and under the
other portions like a section of a jig-
.<:aw puzzle.

Peihaps the smartest of all the one-
piece dresses are the new polonaises,
which button from neck to hem and
hang in long, simple lines which out-
line without accentuating the curves
of the figure.

* a be rem
! he mo» t
■re of these

mat the '•
drtad

HI to 21.'. ^.■u

, . , .ijgn has

vita, assistance

laws. When

: d.-ath lute

Is among

tan leadily

ONE-PIECE FROCKS.

a great step in advance has
.en by making laws which
■ n cleunliness and ventilation.

V .!•.,.. is . ■ t ithd to tlie re-

. \ . I >• w'-.man

! rirn glad

•I. for

i! ■•

S

<C

■ iisi II

Wolf - La Voie.

ii> lave been received in

.1 liic weddiJig of Miss Kliza-

\'f!f of yuincv. 111., and L. A.

•• :■■ ity. The wedding will

iiesdav. May I at St.

vhurcli at gulncy and

wed by a reception at the

trifU's I arents Mr. La

•' .A. Patrick

1'.! <.vvn as a

;Uv, will \vl.. I ■ iiomt'

:.,. in this city .

The Insistent Feature of the
Season Styles.

The ISMi ime-piect effect will be
achieved with long ler.gihs of fabric
fltte.l to the figurt. not in the taciie
manner ol last seasim. when a blouse
and skirl wert combined under a belt,
a panel being adiled In front to suggest
a one-piece effect. The It'd't diess is a
much nu>r.- serious proposition for the
inexoerienccd dressmaker to under-
take', for it must fit ar'i'arently without
filtlnc. and only th. master hand can
accomplish this effect without bung-

"HK- >- . . ,

This fancy for on^-piecc frocks

amounts to a veritable craze in Paris.

Every courtier is vying with all the

Prominent Women.

princess Falima <1 Meln.ed. wife of
a Turkish prince is busy in forming
a league of Turkish women, the
members of which are to pledge them-
selves not to marry men who take more
than one wife, .says a writer.

.«ne was smuggled .-ut of the harem
several years ago. wei:t to Berlin and
studied the woman question. She was
cast oft ».v her husband and father, but
when she' was nearly starved to death
the revolution broke out and she was
allowtd to return to her own country.

• « •

Miss Lind-af-Hageby. the noted Swe-
dish antagoni.-l of vivisection, who is
now in New York, answered "ver l.dOO
questions before the royal commission
on vivisection in 1906. Sue is at i-resent
busy preparing t". take a !ei:ding part
in the gieat internat innal antl-vivjse.---
tion congress to he held in London this

summer.

• • •

Mrs Paul Morton, who has joined
the ranks of the women wanting the
right of suffiage, says she was convert-
ed by the speech of Dr. Lyman Abbott,
in which lie denounced the movement.
Mrs. Mort.n is the wife of the ex-cab-
Inet member.

• • •

Dr Marv Crawford, recently appoint-
ed house physician in a New York .hos-
pital, hag many notable women co-
workers in the medical profession

throughout Europe.

• • ♦

Paris is said to liave more than 100
women prnctitioners mo5t of them
holding official places of more or less

importance.

• • •

There were 20 i>or cent fewer mar-
riages in New York city in lltO» than
in 1907.

1.

Birthday Party.

I , . 'itertained at a

-..:,,.ih.v afternoon at
::i.sl First strtet. The

,,T,..r <,f h. r !\Vi !fth

ARRIVE FROM CHINA.

M:

Mr. and Mrs. Burton St. John I
at San Francisco.

Mai

t U..Cilt!

\\\ r,

rccci'

> 1 X I I i ,

t Kiddle,

L<i;;a l-n wards,
Ina Edwards.

ar-

Irs.

Luncheon.

Mrs.

nue ♦

the Si

ers w'

Annie B-

' ' . .tei ;.. ;.* ■ -^i

at I o cluck

i for t\>. elve.

Tenth

iltifhci

ave-
u at

BILL SIMPSON'S
HIRED MAN

By Maurice Smiley.

(

Birthday Dinner.

• c! Mi « .1 < ; K. tcliaii;

erjTtr-

.<*, in the

t'ning in

ii*. a birth-

Y. W. C. A. NOTES.

Last Dinner at Old Rooms!
to Be Served Thursday.

were

C 1 U b

Hostess at Dinner.

.erine La.

'-t e>'en'. I.;

the
and

• d

IS

(CiiiyrightKl. All riKliiK irtrrTith )
If three different people had only

known the same thing. those three

di.Tirtnt pefiplt would h..ve pursued

three separate — or similar — courses

of action.

If Bill Simpson, for instance,

known that Idck Wright was the

and heir of the bit V"''^fr

who held Bills firtancial

hollow ol his hands, he

hiive made quite so much

"tenderfoot" who had got

the ranch.

gist, and

atcd the

had
son

city

the

not

the

on

9 o'clock
plav the
shall try
diamon<ls.

K..;

iiiC Shee-

l.aii.

I iit-

K

N. .-t.n,
.Miiicr.

Personal Mention.

Jr. arc

V.

d;
tomorrow

A II!

at t h «■

I-, •

.M:.

111 li.

Mr

. I , t t V

<i y.

•JUa

■M

FUGITIVE SHINN
IS KIDNAPED

Beltrami's Former Treas-
urer Is Outwitted by
Portland Detectives.

r. trip.

\V( ..dl ;

severai
Fast.

, U c r

the

titig
. .ty.

. ve

re-

\vi eks'

:rth

a voung man reared in the lap of
urv (to coin an e.\prtssion) to
up the wine suppers and

and
month

AGAIN WITH SAVAGE.

Rena Vivienne May Sing in
Hi? Comnany.

Ms

. ct :c!t
\lFit at

St.

. evt 1
Paul.

! II g iv:

■ r 1 i I .

April

kid- city

I..

d'
t

A. - .
u r f I"

6 r < - ■
.. '

V,

that F.ti

i.-i Vi-

,r stU'l'

i : u a t

l!.-\t

..." ♦*

Mer-

n the

r of

with

-vpoke

, f

tr f.T

and V.

^.>i

■Cctliint

PLANT SWEET PEAS.

Not Too Early to Put Them
In.

Th. >u. . t I
that everybody

for prolif'" ''"I
I lit fU«\\ •
tilt ..-«a'-"ii

lit

I : , \ - ! . i if- a II o w t r

ik- ^ :. ■■.; i"- unexcelled

u..i.g a: i; 1' I producing

• uld be p'.arit d early in

,1, .? possible.

,. f.lx inches deep,

with ' -""il at first

rlnfi s. • . ■■'. more froiii

as the plants shoot up

h is entirely filled with

dis-

^oil.
Th.
t ha

I.. 'IS I I.

h. 1.1

h
1.
li

lid u re In a dozen

tji

WARSHIPS HURRY
FOR PROTECTION

Go to Aid the Americans
at Scene of Mas-
sacres.

WOMEN WORKERS

Fared Well in Treatment By
Legislature

At

lliC a. i ■ .
lature, t
I ct <.-nt!y
l'or^y S;

rcau of
knt^iwn ti

K'nt wltli

• ite legls-

of which has but

that person iw Mrs.

tn

: Fit !"

-taiKw.

Washington. April 2«.— Rushing to

AlexM" '' ► f '-^ from Guantanamo. Cuba,

to r

1* l-iCiltiS

Minor

ana and

in the

the
N.a-th

troal.it'd
a rm<.ir.-d
I 'avci! i iii'i

lur.

■us m 1

.Minnesota". Mrs. Starkwcati
the rivli.- bancjuet at the
ar d later at a meeting of the

In a recent intcrv.
hitinr to women, v

.,t ■ t-nt SfeS^i'Jll, .\ilr-

at

appeared here
t.> Interest the
tter con-
e.irners

■n'S

'■e-
•d

ik-

, ..•] I d. but

tiiVor agai:;s-t newcomers,
t Is one of the easiest flowers to grow,
in almost any soil where
• •d sunlight. I>warf or tall
, ,. score of color combinations
obtained. The dwarf variety
;...,ii.. an cx(ellent border for a shrub-
bery plantation.

The petunia is of remarkably easy
culture and makes a brilliant and con-
stant show. For beds where a brilliant
color display Is desired few annuals
surpass the Shirley poppy. Its petals
have the sheen of silk. Some flowers
are double, and some single. The col-
ors ran^'e from purtst white to scarlet.
Zinnlis are large plants suitable for
back rows and hedges. They may be
obtained in nearly all colors, they
flowf-r profusely all season, and flour-
ish \ 1,1. more delicate flowers would
die

in the

life In

would

fun of

a Job

Bill was not a psycliolo-

he could not have apprcci-

motives which would lead

' lux-
give
the whirl of
socletv and the auti niohlle and come
Hway out here into Coloraoi
work as a ranch hand for $40 a
and hoard. , , .

I know why he did it. but I am not
at liberty to explain, further than to
.vay that the young follow had the
right sort ol stuff in him. That s why
ht had come originally. He s<ti.yec
for this reason and one other, ftiaoei
Harding was spending the summer at
K.-tes Park, and Lstes Park wtis only
a mile from the ranch, and he had
made himscil useful on ont or two oc-
casions.

But I forgot the other
who would have acted
they had known who
hired man was. ,

Miss Harding herself woulo
have treated him quite so cava
for ail she was good nature and
sideration herself. Perhaps she would
not have experienced so many
quieting qualms aij she
mvstcrv ol the man-e
Sl{e knew enough of
know that every fellow ^v^JO ;-^*-^ '*<
scliapps and a sombero is not an
couth lout or a desperado. But
Ihought of becoming Interested— or
rath-r of continuing interested— in a

common cowpuncher >^:'** ^^ 'J^Vcret^-
slnnde for even so ardent a tlutret.-
ca" devotee of the simple life as Maoel
Hnrd:ng Simplicity was all nght.
but tl'at was a bit too Arcadian.

And finally Wilbur J/.m*'"-;, .Yc'-d v
of Hll three have pursued a iadli.u.>

ff^ert course, if he had known that
.ick Wrigi.t was the Klchard ^^ righr
tie some lime vice president of the
CaU.mc-t club, from which Wilbur had
been expelled for -^rX^^^^.J.^^^^' .^/^^
sufficient reasons he would have
either "vamoosed the ranch. In ^^^ st-
ern parlance, or he would have treat-
ed Ldck Wright with vastly more
slderation. Of course
tar her eat h him to be
but it isn't quite tiie

''''"•„^':^'".'^-V^'' man after <iuae so
caddlsli a '

two persons
differently if
Bill Simpsons

not

lierly,

coU'

ouU

dls

pondered the

attractivenes.^.

the West to

vho wi

un-
tile

con-

Dick was too

lenlous of him:

■part of discre-

common

tonight and you are to
lone liighwayinan act. 1
to persuade her to wear her
If she does you can make
your get-away wilii them in spite of
iny best efforts to prevent you. If
she doesn't wear them we will simply
have a terrific battle in her defense
and you can vanish, leaving me the
hero of a romantic rescue from a
fierce bandit. Slie wants the simple
life and 1 intend to try to give her a
touch of it. Why. I believe she's half
In love with — "

liick heard no more as the men
spurred up their horses and disap-
I>eared over the hill.

Now there Is not the slightest con-
nection between an overdue freight
train and the bungalow ol an heiress
in whom a common cow-puncher hap-
pens to be interested. But Dick brazen-
ly made his way to Miss Harding's
cottage.

•'You are going riding with Mr. .Jen-
kins tonight?" he asked abruptly.

Miss Harding drew hers. If u].
haughtily.

■'N<. offense," he hastily said (inly
let me suggest thJ-t diamonds are
quite the proper thing to wear out
here in the mountains. I want you to
be convinced. Miss Harding. wMth the
evidence of your own eyes. 1 want
vou to promise mt to wear your dia-
monds when you start; then when
vou get into the lonely country I want
vou to gel afraid, take them off and
carefully secrete them, giving to Mr.
Jenkins a packet purporting to con-
tain v<'ur jewels. Will you do this
and felv upon my assurance that I
have tlie best of reasons for asking
It?"

l>ong before Dick had ceased speak-
ing Miss Harding had ceased t<j be
haughtv. She never fully trui^ttd Jen-
kins and had gi>ne out with him
largelv for ilie reason that there were
nc men of her own station at tiie
park to act as lier escort. She saw
that r>ick had some ulterior reason
for his strange request and she had
faith enough In him to believe that
his reason was an honorable one.

Two horses were leisurely walking
past the beautiful little falls tiiat
night when a masked figure suddenly
sprang out Into tiie road.

"Halt!" he exclaii.ud. In a threaten-
ing voice and the horses were reined
up on the instant. Then, wilh the
seeming furv of a madman the high-
wayman sprang at Miss Harding and
apparentlv struck her a etunnnig
blow with his revolver. .

"Protend to fall to the grountl m-

black-

senslble.

SIMPLE LIFE

lar
evt-rybt.dy
know the
from

guard, t.^tr^ any ^.-.^:j^,^^ treated

the "fellow from the Simpson ranch
who 1 ad done the honors ot the estab-
lis ment on several occasions w-hen
partTes from the park had stopped on
their tours of the neighbornood.

^llck was smiling to ''i"?" !'• rt^lou
cfintered toward the park this pf^rt f^'-
"^" morning, to th.nk ^^'^J^'^^^^,
concerned wouid oe it
truth of .lis identity. One
word from him would "l^^eze B i

SiTss Harc^i.g herself ^Ith^ \hc groa -

:^t' b';;'^{; "e'"Vhe Srou|Vft"*o7^P 'a^ ing
"^ *'^' ' rd so far as Bill was c^.n-
u«. out of the question The
♦ ir^i^ had not vet come tc speak it as
Wilbur and whether it was ever
^ tc Miss Harding depended
she really loved him.
w.-.s determined, and

that wo
cerned wj

whispered I tick, hurriedly,
and Miss Harding sank to the ground
as Jenkins, with a tremendous show
of braverv. sprang to the "rescue.

"What " did vou do that lor. you
fool"''" he cried angrily. wMien he saw
the girl on the ground. "Don t vou
know she might be badly hurt? Here
are the diamonds she gave me to
keep for her. Now you make yourself
scarce while I scratch myt«elf up a
bit and pretend to have engaged in a
terrible battle with you. Ill see you
In Denver on Saturday. You know

Wilbur Jenkins met with the sur-
prise of his life at that mon»ent

"You miserable cad!" exclaimed
Dick as he gave him the full force of
hi. g.tod. right arm. "That will con-
vince anybody that you have been
fighting a bobcat at the very least. 1
thought if 1 gave y(.u enough
vou wouhl hang yourself
think you were Q^V/
Now vou make yourself
you ever show yourself
of the country again 1

"11

rope

but I didn't

such a cur.

scarce and if

in this part

break you in

you. anyway

take care
said Mabel,
feet.
asked

Jenkins.

Mil-

nurs-
cried.

"1 \' .

t'';".'."it !-• I

i! I.

8t

any.

tf-

i . >

the

«rn

the

the

laid

und

•ite

itnphiiu.we.

1 1^6. — (Spt fial tt.)

*fK'',' ^l' river.

Othci iu ■ '■■• ■ '"""' "''

track- A- pipe line i-- mw h-
to ronnfct the stand pip< at ;
of the depot platform with the
of tlie new tank-

liave ever

if women realize what
-■ be*n done by the pas-
1 ■.-.,■<.■ t,v the body
: ita" work. "This
1,,.;. . ,v inter for women
had in Minnesota, and I

Interstate Cleaning
& Dyeing Co.,

CIEAMRS. DYERS AND TAILORS.

Prompt CoBections and Delivery.
2 1 7 West Superior St. Both Phones

Is Led By Children of
lionaires.

The old hapiiazard methods of
Ing a child whenever the child
of tossing a baby ui> and down, or
locking it to and fro with the motion
of a pendulum, of passing a baby from
hand to hand as If it were a curio,
of waking It when it slept, that a
vlslt.'ir might see it smile — all these
antique procedures have passed away
and forever gone out of existence in
the millionaire nursery. Science is here
the mandmaid of wealth. Bathing, ven-
tilation, food, rest, exercise, playtime,
sleeping and waking, indeed everything
that has the least relation to the de-
velopment of a growing child, are mat-
ters carrle<l forward according to
schedule. The results justify the
means. Few children compare in
beautv, sywiTnetry and the charm of
exuberant health with the children
whose happy lot has been cast In the
pleasant environment of an American
home of wealth, writes Margaret E.
Sangster In the May Woman's Home

to

spoken

upon whether

fha[' was't'hat ^she should never rn.rry
wnbiTr Jenkins, a common card sharp.
^ The sharp ring of; horses' hoofs In
front caused him to pauce, and as he
ilv^ Jenkins and an unknown com-
saw JonKin. sinister appear:\nce

Cqirietly d"ew aside to avoid meet-

F''^ .1 rnv bu>«iness. Tve got to have
'"■" \o keep off niy uppcTS. Now she
^"^ be riding by the falls about

her
and

two'"

"iAho the devil are

^".^Vh^.nlv Bill'^'mpson-8 hired man
replied, f'ick. coolly.

"Put the girl? .

"The girl is quite able to
of herself. Mr. Jenkins,
quietly, rising to her

"Where is Tony?

^"••Oh'^'hes lariated out there in the
scrub oaks.' answered
1y. "You see. I got
lief ore he did.'

"The devil take the lot
claimed Jenkins. as he
n* vs#. and spurred away.

That left onlv two— only two peep e
wlTo love deach other. two peonle
out amfmg the everlasting hills, under
?lie white stars: two people
ard the music of the waters
echo of the melody that

own hearts: two people
happiness began when
became the wife of

Dick careless-
here a little while

of you!"
mounted

ex-

his

hci

as an

through their
whos? story of
Mr.bel Harding

who

only
rang

Fin Slmpson"F hired man.

Little Boys' Caps

THE nEST

fl.OO

mnREi.i.AS

Women's or
men's size — S-

rib Moulton
Wireless frame
fast black,
cravanetted
waterproof
serge top.
Here only.

Always Send Your Maill Orders

117-119 W. Superior St., Duliitb, .Minn.
Kor Q.ulck Saliiwfnelory Ser*io*.

05c PILLOW

TOPS AT

45o EACH.

liark blue tSc
Linen Pillow-
Tops to
embroider
with coronation
cord — on
spet'dal sale
Monday at
45c EACH.

Housekeepers* Sale of Bed

Spreads, Towels and

Tcbledoths

:es ! Yon ahvavs ijet the best linens, white

we

OC)K at these \n i*.c> ; i v>u «i ^» aj. .- ^■.

goods and b*dding bargains here— and these are s-.me <.f the btrst
ever gave! And right at houseclcaning time, too!

ThlK week we'll prolinMy be even hunler limn la«<

n«te the nmny wpect«l« «e «fffer:

week — J lint
iiet j<nir share of tbem!

MARSEILLES SPREADS, $1.89.

•ith

edL'e — cut

corner

of spread for
the regular way

98c

for good,
full sized
hemmed
Bedspreads.

$2.50
Full size Satin Marseilles Detlsprcatls wi

knotted fringe— cheap at |2,50— one case only at this
special i.rice of $1.89 each.

$2.50 EMBROIDERED ESCALLOPED
SPREADS, $1.95.

Embroidered escalloped w.^

Bedspreads — size 80x00 inches — best kind
real service — a good value at $2.50
—now $l.f'r,.

$5.50 SATIN MARSEILLES SPREADS, $3.95.

R'-al $r)50 Satin Marseilles Bedspreads— heavily fringed

with or without cut corners— beautiful designs. ThisMs an exceptional
value at $3.05.

$3.75 BEDSPREADS, $2.75.

scroll and

$1.19

for full
sized $l.riO

fringed
Bedspreads.

Ordinary size .Satin Bedspreads,

floral and medallions or all-over d.-signs. In this lot
are to be found both hemmed and fringed spreads
cut corners! These are never less than $3.(5.
dollar on liiem at this sale, $2.75.

HI-- f.

with
t^ave a

i

IMPORTED SPREADS, 1/4 OFF.

Fine-st Inijiorted Satin Quilts, full size and

extra sizes, plain hemmed, escalloped "«" ";'y^'''> fringe
—regular prices from $6.00 to $13.75. This week we
will offer V4 off on every one in our stock.

SPREADS NOT TO BE HAD
ELSEWHERE.

Here vou will find Crib Spreads, all white or

the nurse'rv luilt in blue and pink— sprea.hs for singh-
beds spreads for a* beds, for full size and for e.Mra

size, with deep borders to cover box springs in the

various .jtialitlcv.

35c TURKISH TOWELS, 25c.

Real ;iJC quality heavy and lar.Q;e Turkish

Tiath Towels, at our household goods sale, 2r.c. Two
and good values at 35c each— choice 25c each.

$1.39

for large

size $1.75

■weighty

Croch.t

Qullt<=.

Hotel
Towels

special

values.

76«' AM>

DOZE.V,

»1

kindt

20c

HUCK TOWELS, 15c EACH.
$1.75 DOZEN.
20c Linen I luck Towels— 18x:^G-inch size

heavy enough— guaranteed

white or with red

89c PEQUOT SHEETS,

81x90-inch Pequot

to give tots of wear — all
borders- each, 15c, or $1.75 dozen.

73c.

\ise — perfect in
land for 89c and
at an old price-

Sheet S, made ready

every wav. sold ev.rywhere in
rnore — we are fortunate to have
only during this sale at, each

for

the
some
-3c.

CASE SPECIALS.

^es, 9c, I21/2C, 15c,

81x90
Sheets

I

Other spe-
cials at 50c.
59c and 65c.

PILLOW

Special prices rm pillow Cas

l»c I'iuin hemmed or hemstitched

75c STAND COVERS AND DRESSER SCARFS, 55c.

TAventv-five dozen Stand Covers and Bureau Scarfs, em-
broidered, es'calloped edge and design on plain material and very good
values at 75c. Our way of offering bargains— special at 65o.

HEMSTITCHED ALL-LINEN TABLE CLOTHS.

$1 '^A^'<'KTH^. CI SQ ' '*" '"M^..,«

1 .Jo s_4 t I,<ITHS. ^ « '"^^ S-l« < I UTIIS,

We offer vou these at i.rices the jobbers usually pay for theni—

$« '^ O ask vcur friends who bought last week— they ^ | CQ
1 315 willttll you that they have never seen such ^ g .J if

avk vcur friends wlio bought last week— they
willttll you that they have never seen such
values.

rII around—

(IrNiuiiK. too!

m*>A

R«'Hiembcr <hey

and ibc hord.Th

jire

?i. r<-

nil llneM — havo border*

licittNtficlied — lies; lit If Hi

Friday night and find the records and
other valuable documents In good
shape, having stood the fire better than
exnected, .

The countv commissioners are maK-
ing arrangements for temporary /luar-
tfr« It is expected th.e destruction of
the building will mean the resumptmn
of the county seat fight. '^^ \ .* Vi , n

loss from the fir.- was about $4,000.
fully covered by insurance.
. •-

Knauf .Sisters' fachii treatments cure
blackhead and pimi>Us. L'l W. Sup St.

MRS. ROOSEVELT
CHANGES PLANS

She Will Spend Next

Winter at Sagamore

Hill.

Oyster Bay. R. I., April 26.— Instead
of remaining In Europe" through next
winter and traveling up the Nile in the
spring to meet the former president,
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt will return to
this country about Nov. 1 and spend the
winter months at the family home at
Sagamore Hill. This announcement

was made here today.

Mrs. Roosevelt, with three of the
Roosevelt children. Miss Ethel, Archie
and Quentln, will sail for Europe about
July 1 and Will spend a month with
Miss Carew. Mrs. Roosevel fs sister, at
her villa near Rome. Thence they will
go to France, on a trip planned es-
pecially for Miss Ethel's benefit

Thence, Instead of going to Italy for
tlie winter and proceeding on the Afri-
can journey in the spring as previously
planned, Mrs. Roosevelt and her chil-
dren win sail for America about Nov. 1.
If anv plans have been made by the
familv for further journeying follow-

ing the winter's sojourn at
no announcement has yet
of them.

Oyster Bay.

been made

BANKER SIVHTH.
APPLETON. DIES

Was One of Middle West's
Best Known Fin-
anciers.

Milwaukee. Wis., April 26. — A Jour-
nal special from Appleton, Wis., says:

Henry D. Smith, ex-president of the
Wisconsin Bankers' association, secie-
tary and treasurer of the Wisconsin
Traction, Heat, Light & Power com-
pany, president of the First NallonaJ
hank and president of the Riverside
Fibre & Paper company, died at his
home in this city today at the age of
67 years, after a lingering illness. He

was one of the m.*st prominent
in the Middle W.st.

bankers

HlSTLINCi SOO GRADING.

26. — (Special
-It Is estimated ihf

April

Wahkon. Minn,
to The Herald.) — It Is estimated that
less than si.xty days' work will com-
plete the grade between here and Du-
luth, and then the steel gang will have
a clear field.

•

"Wahkou Han Telrgrapb.

Wahkon, Minn.. April 26.— ^Special
t<i The Herald.) — A. B. Clason, who has
been statlonTd at Alvarado, Minn., ar-
rived a few days ago and opened up
the Poo depot as the company's agent
at this place. The telegraph lineman
was with him and "cut in" the station.
giving this place telegraph connection
with the outside world.

In all

2ft cents a

the Clothier,

the pretty ^t^'^^*--^ ^" V^^-Hclon'

nd r.O cents. C. W. li,ricson,

219 West Superior street.

I will

No

RECdRDS ALL SAVED.

Valuables Lost in Rod
Countv Courthouse.

Lake

26.—

have the
fruits.

taste and odor of the

■Red l>ake Falls, Minn., AprU
(Special to The Herald, i— County Audit-
or O'Brien and other Red I-ake county
, , I officials have opened the safes In the
fresh Ljifferent offices in the ruins
I courthouse that was destroyed

of
by

the
fire

THE BEAUTY

Of our business is, that people appreciate good,
live competition. With thirty-five years ex-
perience in manufacturing, we have come to
Ptay (Have you been satisfied in the past.)
Try us for a square deal. We repair

TRUNKS-BAGS-CASES.

NORTHERN TRUNK CO.

228

THE DAYLIGHT STORE.
Went First Street. Oppo.lte Wolvin Bids

__.

6

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1909.

i'i

( 'ai'umbia
Corner"'

D. I

Today's arrivals:
AJ'iitional a li i p -
inentH from Han:in
the Sliof ■ • r ,

Sit'lii - l: n (J

t h e 8 1 t y

clothe-H i:
Special
BalliriKK
\v ■•■« '■

F

u- Kni't.Ml
-haud Tlo».

**Sav. now don't it peavc y'u-

M

■ eiti

Tra*le at Th

- .■'.■•rk, or jterhait^ tic
he had. hoping

where errors of that

iiiv tv. ) »'!;er titty-

if II ■.

j.^.i^r..

. if n-,'

. V, or wirr lor

■ ^ ' \\" t'-le-

■ ^

' ' "> . " " "»

tmsial-: ' Te

ta

The Columbia

At Tl.

bia

ir

1 tUlll

J'

Shh's

■St.

. u

rv Or

n

SUCCEEDS
BLANCHARD

George T. Ross Appointed
Division Superintend-
ent of N. P.

Will Assume His Duties

in Duiutli at

Once.

(icorge T \lo,i. f oraKM ly divisur.
sii|)erinteiitJciit oi tin- Ureat Nui thern,
!ia.H been ai>i> )iniftl iHvision superin-
tPiHlenl )t tK- Northern Pacific railway
succeeding K C Blanchard. who tomur-
row will isM'itue hi^ duties as general
superintendent, at tiie Northern I'aciflc
aj':-ft'"m

Mit jf Mr Riiss was an-

■ division superintend-

i iiDining. While the

it Mr Kos8 coniea as

. durpri.su to local rail-

i.s not (Mii.Hidered Im-

'" ■ jut.sjde railroad

it to Duluth to

>ag held by Mr.

II .

fiitj Ji;;

nppointu

r ■ '

P
II

I:.

Til

in 1 1

Will

r : 1 ' 1 r" ■

- ::niwn ; ii railroad

i-akea. A

i.:i located

>ioy oi the Gniat

i^j-r the direction

. ' manager

. I uad It

•. n.nowledge

.-i resuitt'd in

, .• plMce made

.fi !i£ M[ ULmch-

1 -(u|,)eriiiti'nd':-nt la

: -lu^ :it tiic dlvLsion

lain moinnijf.

HlinLhard. lie

(iiii..-.i •)f till- ■ittlce to-

; . O'l; It i! with an

"- BnSY BUILDINIS

ASSESSORS TO
BEGIN WORK

Will Value the Personal

Property of the

County.

All of the assessors of St. Louis
county, about ninety In number, have
heen notified by County Auditor Hal-
den to call at his office Thur.sday of
this week for their asae-ssment hooka.
There will be no real estate asseas-
ment.s thl.s year except In ca-sea of new
Improvement-^ The work of aecurtng
the personal property lists will com-
mence In all parts of the county Satur-
day morninR.

OFF TO CHICAGO
TO GET MONEY

County Officers Will De-
liver Bonds and Col-
lect $400,000.

County Auditor Halden. Nell Mc-
Innis, cliairman of the board of county
commissioners, and County Attorney
Stevenson will go to Chicago this
week to deliver the courthouse bonds
and receive the $400,000 with which
liie work on the new courthouse build-
ing is to be completed.

The transaction will be closed Fri-
day In the office of T. J. Bolger & Co.,
who represent the bond purchasers.
This bond issue is pursuant to a law
passed by the last It-gislature. The
bonds aie to be redeemed in three
yi!ars, hy which arrangement consider-
able money is saved tiie county in
intere.st Bonds to the amount of $125.-
000 will be taken up in the fall of 1910,
the same amount a year later, and the
hinal $150,000 in th*' tall of 19l;2.

NR;HT (iOWN PARAI^E.

TIE GAME AT

jRON RIVER

Spaldings of Duluth in

Snappy Contest in

Wiscensin Town.

llrauierd H

Th

UIl

ENGINEERS ARE
STANDING PAT

Claim They Will Not Work

Under Open Shop

Conditioni

-r I . \.»

t [^..it.'fi -ill <..•*-

ai7iii.'i^ i:^ iij\iii\t>r^.

T 1/t'

: ■ .I.', .•nut; pa-s.senger

1 ud talhoad, one of

1 1

fr-'i.l 'ln."s, !■; in Du-

ct this

. it deal

III 111 the domin-

vvestfrn part of

1 ■ i.ls are

iiiynts

1 li m North-

, .

:] a iii.'il interest is

,,

Its connection with

Utiiuiu.

- ! in immense

amount •

! iilivl mileage

1 : '

1 M 111 Pacific

u

uon work.

1 ^ ■, , ,

1 -« lieadiinut Mon-

f r ■ ■ '

■- 'tiat tlu:. . -. .ill in-

i'' I

Mjnt of bijsinea.s of

f ■

, and that there is a

ing C madian rall-

r

interch. ange of traf-

l\

IJntted .States and Can-

. I ' I 1

ivter tliia vear than ever

tn li

iiy of the traffic aftair** of

the 1

tntries

! n t l;i e

1 n im 1 ;^

111 by

;..■[:-«. '<> •
I. .111,1 i,>:

»lher

lucal union.

r ir fh-» r>a«<t

irg-

R.iilv riy Club Meets.

Til ■ Of the Northern Rail-

I held Saturday evening.

weather kept the at-

A talk upon train dis-

lelivered by W. H Sel-

,,.11. , 1 .a dispatcher of the Great

Nortli-i'ti It SiipiMior

Students of North Dakuta College
Made Show of Themselves.

Kargo, N. D.. April 2tt.— (Special to

The Herald.) — An unusual di.splay of
college spirit was shown by the fresh-
man boys at the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college, when they made their
annual nightgown parade into the
downtown and theatrical districts.
During the parade they distributed cir-
culars about the class and college, and
later attended a vaudeville perform-
ance, where tUair oosluines were very
niucii in evidence

NORTH D.^KOTA LAND

FRAUDS TO BE PROBED.

SERMON COMES
FROM SHOULDER

Rev. Meoney Gives Advice

to Parents and

Children.

"Why Boys and Girls Leave Home"
was tlie topic of a forceful, straight
from the shoulder sermon delivered
in St. Luke's Episcopal church last
evening, by the rector. Rev. Roderick
J. Mooney. The sermon was one of a
series on "Live Topics."

Mr. Mooney's aijpeal was to the
parents as well as the young people.
He urged the grown-ups to live the
lives themselves they would have their
children live and to counsel and advise
with tliem at all times.

He pointed out the dangers of allow-
ing children to drift from their moth-
ers and fathers through carelessness
in the home life. He told the young
people to make confidants of their par-
ents, and tlie parents to be counsellors
to their offspring. Religion in the
homo was strongly urged.

Parents were also urged to prepare
their children for life's work by fitting
them with some sort of business or
profe.-ssional education, whenever pos-
sible, and not allow them to thrust
themselves indiscriminately into any
old huslne.ss just to satisfy a money-
getting wliim.

riie service was largely attended.

$1000.00

Onreo for any substance in-
iurious to health found in food
resulting from the use of

Calumet
Baking
Powder

James Cardie,

MANAGER ACCIDENT DEFT.,

.u« 317 puovii>i;nck BL1>0

Pacific Mutual Life InMurance Compaiir
1 Accident OcBt.>

Prliiclp.il office, l/ya .\rig,-I.«. I'il (Iiii"orj)or»t««l
1867. ('()ram«i.~w1 btiilnou |8S5.» Ueorgj I.

r!iichraix. presMfiit. ('. I. L) Monte, soretary At-
torney lo aci'ept isrvtce In MiunesotJi, CununlMiuiiar
of Iiisuraai^.

C.VSH CAPIT.^L. ll.OOO.dJO 00.
INCOME IN 1908.

Premltima Recflvcd—

Aooldont »n.l hp»Ith $835.181. 8()

ToUl prraUum Income I 8:?r,_H1.89

Frjru Interrst inl route fl.jll 89

From all other »ource« 49,918 88

LECTURE ON NAPOLEON.

John

H. Norton Talks Before the
Naturalization Club.

A lecture on "Napoleon Bonaparte"
by John H. Norton featured the meet-
ing of the French Naturalization club
last evening at St. Jean Baptiste
church liall. Twenty-fifth avenue west
and Third street.

About 200 members of the club were
in attendance and listened attentively
to the story of the great Corsioan's
life. The president of the club, Peter
Giignon, Itiiioduced the speaker.

The purpose of the organization is
to urge French Immigrants to take out
citizenship papers as soon as they ar-
rive In tills country. Several speeches
were made by pi'ominent members of
the club along this line A social
session followed the meeting.

BOYS HAVE CA M.

Firgo. N D. April 26 —(.Special to
The Herald I — The United States court
hogins a term here tomorrow Both
grand and petit juries have been sum-
moned. In addition to the routine cases
it Is expected there will be some in-
vestigations by the former into alleged
land frauds A force of men were re-
cently sent to this state by the depart-
ment at Washington, but has not been
on the Job long enougb to dig very
deeply into the situation. Several civil
action.s are to he heard

DEAN BURLESON HAS

RESKJNED POSITION.

M

i )

FIGHT WAS AGAIN
POSTPONED

Whitehead Could Not

Meet Gunther With a

Broken Hand.

the- ■>!'

ilii' ; "

eers at dnv/u I ik.-- (..n t..

life

.1.-,.

it

RETURN FROM
EASTERN TRIP

Steel Corporation Officials

Attended Meeting in

New York.

w. 1 ai.'oti [

mrth t

Jtt

Huetit to tai'if A ■:i„inL;e.

i>ri

rciun. ■:•■■" to i---;.

> ■ " ■■.-;.

1 -1

'liver

- thl.^

New

ff

. f

1

it

: tl

V.' ■■ t

rk u

P'lri

■1

^■' -

. )I ">

tt

i.t
out.
of the

ii

. and F. A

if

f

ith

& Iron

wcr

• W 1

h

Mr.

Olcott

trip.

Tl

ey

have also

• ith

SaniaJ

man guides you io

When >, -, :ornta. woiiUlri't you like the per-

sonal attention ""of an exijeneiK-ed tor '.ient^ One

ytfh ' >vvs the c -■■■■' '■■':> iicips make the

, ■ ' ■■■ -•■ . :, ,w. » ',...v. . ,, -Jial care of elderly
chiMren.
The Santa I-e carries newest .style t..uri,t sleepers
every day on three of its four trains between Chicago,
- -ity and California. The fastest tourist sleeper

»w VU.C :o California

Three times a week these excursions are personally con-
ductfi Our <Je ' ' ' ' r, 'To C "

Slceosr." tells liow cars arc,

JO-

|>e

m a Tourist
economical —

T,.

Icepsr,
Free '.">n request. , , . , c

CalJtorma homescekers should ask for otir s
Valley land folder, telHn« all about the greates'
in the world, where if ■ farming pays latgc proms.

(I 1U111

I?. C. Carpenter. Pass.
A - \. T. at 3. F. Ry..
y. utan Ltfa BlJg.,

Mumeapalla. Minn.

Until April 30 one-way colonist^ tickets
to California are on sale at $34.75 from
Duluth.

win
oper

Ots New Po.«*ltion.

rphy, superintendent of the
iiy L:ike & Winnipeg rail-
pointed superintend-
vrthur Winnipeg dl-
r the Canadian Northern rail-
fis hrothf-r, D. T. Murphy, has
^sistant superintendent,
anler division and the
"\ th'j! division will be

Fi.Hh €ar Here.

The fish i-ar of t'.\-

•ommerce and

1 >i>

>nt !3 on Lhe Northwest-

;he foot of Fifth avenue

only of fry for some oi

ima of the northern

Territory In the

() u f li the slate has been

1-1 ill tl sections of the state

' before the car Is taken

Largt*r or $1.25 Siz«

Boit .Vrmour'B Malted Clams are

f.vi»ri ti: ■ riomical than the smaller

Avzt^H ritents of a large bottl-^i

is sulTui... ■ >v about eighty-five cups
of rlim broth or bouillon Malted
(TiMi.. wi!l not spoil and is becoming
If a.- a first course. Every
l! druggist has it In stock.

CENSUS QUARREL
REACHES TAFT

N^gel and North at Odds

—North Stays

Home.

Washington, April 26. — The contro-
versy between Secretary of Commerce
i!;l Labor Nagel and Director of the
Census North, over the administration
of the rensu."» bureau Is squarely before
•\i. and today Nagel said he
) V what th' outcome will

li»nt," said the
, y, 'upon a nuestion of admln-
n of the affairs of the census
ts a bureau of this department.
I on charges. I do not know
■hargfs. I regret more than 1
that I have been put In a posl-
>t making charges against persons
. _. not know and have never seen.
The census is not a 'Joke.' It Is a big
thing, of vital Importance to the de-
li ir -Tit, the administration and the

If I am to share the reapon-

c ..H, I want the authority that

goes With them."

Director North did not go to his
ofrtce today, but remained at home. It
was explained he is not feeling very
weil

Fargo N D.. April 26.— (Special to
The Herald.) — Having accepted a posi-
tion as one of the general secretaries
of the Episcopal church, with head-
quarters In New York, Dean H. L. Bur-
leson of tho Episcopal see of this state,
has tendered his resignation.

Mr Burleson came here nine years
ago when Bishop Edsall, now of Min-
nesota was the North Dakota bishop.
He has been the right hand man of
the church under both Bishops Bdsall
and Mann. Mr. Burl*>son Is one of the
famous Burleson family, in which the
father and four sous were Episcopal
rectors. Three of them were engaged
in North Dakota at one time

MASTER BLT( HERS

TO HOLD MEETING,

i'ti

do

Lincoln. III., April 2G.— Edward Pay-
son Weston, the pedestrian, was com-
pellnd to stop over Sunday In this city,
I wing to sn Indisposition that attacked
Mill suddenly after his arrival here
|;it^> Saturday He is now two days
behind his plans, although not that
much behind his original schedule. He
will leave this afternoon {or Bpring-
tlald.

J5K-National Secretary John H. Scho-
fleld of thf' Master Butchers of Amer-
ica, is in Duluth in the interests of the
twenty-third annual session of that
organization, which will be held In St.
Paul four days, beginning Aug. 10.
The Duluth Master Butchers' associa-
tion, of which George S. Mun.sey is
president, ia aftlUated with the na-
tional body and Duluth will be strong-
ly represented in the national conven-
tion. John H. Schofield, a St. Louis
Mo., meat dealer, will address the
butchers of Duluth In hall B. Kala-
mazoo block, tonight on "Mistakes of
Master Butchers and the Remedy." All
meat dealers and those interested are
invited to attend Admission Is free.

THOMAS F. COLE LOOKS

OVER MINES OF BUHE.

Butte, Mont, April 26. — Thomas F.
Cole, well-known mining operator, who
is Interested tn the Cole-Ryan enter-
prises, has been here a few days look,
ing over the mines of the North Butte
and the Coalition companies. He spent
Thursday underground In the North
Butte and Friday visited the Red
Metal or Coalition companies.

Saturday evening. John D. Ryan,
managing director of the Amalgamated
properties, who is also heavily inter-
ested with the Duluth magnate in
various mining enterprises, gave a din-
ner at the Silver Bow club, at which
Mr. Cole was the guest of honor, sev-
eral well known local mining and
business men being invited. Irir. Cole
departed yesterday for Duluth.

DIvinion Bill Defeated.

Marinette, Wis., April 26.— (Special to
The Herald.) — Through the efforts of
prominent residents of Marinette
county, including Senator Bird of
Wausaukee, the bill before the state
legislature, to divide the township of
Amberg into three townships has been
indefiiiUely postponed.

Adams Alumni .Members Branch Out
as Athletic Chib.

Gymnasium quarters have been se-
cured by members of the Adams
Athletic association at 1910 West Su-
perior street. The place, which is In
the rear of a barber shop, will be fitted
up with boxing and wrestling appara-
tus. Free batlis have been provided
for.

One of the rooms will be equipped
as a reading room and library for the
use of the association members. A
membership campaign is now on to
boost the present membership from 75
to 200 during the summer montlis. Any
West ender of reputable character can
become a member, it not being required
that candidates be members or gradu-
.ates of tlie Adams school.

The ba.sebali suits have arrived for
the members of the baseball aggrega-
tion. They are blue and white Be-
sides a baseball team, the association
also supports a hockey and football

team.

♦

Annual Concert.

The Ladies* Aid Society of the First
Norwegian-Danish M. E. church will
give its annual spring concert tomor-
row evening at the church. Twenty-
fourth avenue west and Fourth street.

Among the numbers that have been
announced are four musical selections
by the Normanna Singing society, one
of the best choruses in the city, a
piano solo bv Dr. T. J. Mork. superior,
one of the most notable Scandinavian
musicians at the Head of the Lakes,
and an Instrumental selection given by
O. Sleverson, violin, A. Flaaten, cello,
and Mrs. H K. Madsen at the piano.

Rev. H K. Madsen, pastor of the
church, will deliver an address for the
occa.«lon. A number of out-of-town
clergymen, who are passing through
on their way to Virginia to attend the
conference of the Norwegian-Danish M.
E, churches, are in the city today and
have signified their intention of re-
maining over until after the concert
tomorrow evening. Kev. H. K. Madsen
will also attend the conference.
m

Quarterly Conference.

The quajti^rly conference of the offi-
cers and trustees of the First Nor-
wegian-Danish M. E. church will be
held this evening at the church. Twen-
ty-fourth avenue west and Fourth

Rev. James Sanakcr, superintendent
of the Red River Valley district, will
be present, and has been asked to pre-
side over the meeting. Several mat-
ters of business are expected to come
up.

New Storage Tanks.

Work on the construction of the new
storage tanks which are to be used in
connection with the new elevator "D"
of the Con.solidated Elevator company,
has begun. The foundation has been
started on the site of the old elevator,
wlilch burned last year.

The storage tanks will have a ca-
pacity of 600,000 bushels, and will be
connected with the main iiouse by a
number of conveying tunnels. The
main elevator Is now nearing comple-
tion, and it Is expected that in two
months' time the plant will be In op-
eration.

M. E. church will meet Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. R. R. For-
ward, 2701 West Fourth street.

There will be prayer meeting serv-
ices at tlie .Swedish M. E. church,
Twentieth avenue west and Third
street, tomorrow evening.

Mrs. A. H. Hopkins and her Sunday
school class of Grace M. E. church will
give a musical recital next Friday
evening.

The Parthenac Society of the Swed-
ish Mission churcli. Twenty-first ave-
nue west and Second street, is plan-
ning on an elaborate May festival to
be given on Decoration day. Ar-
rangements have not yet been com-
pleted.

H. R Forward & Co., furniture men.
are moving today from their store at
Nineteenth avenue west to East Supe-
rior street.

The church choir of the Swedish Mis-
sion church. Twenty-first avenue west
and Second street, is making arrange-
ments for a big concert to be given at
the church the latter part of May.

At a meeting of the Varde club, a
West end organization of Norwegian
young people, last Saturday night at
Columbia hall, plans were laid for a
big social to be giv-^n in celebration of
Norwegian independence day, May 17.
A Norwegian play may be presented.

Miss Janet Miller of Cloquet is the
guest of West end friends and rela-
tives. „r ^ T,- ^

Mrs. L. A. Daniels of West First
street will entertain her friends at
cards this evening at her home.

The members of the Lincoln .School
Alumni a.ssociation are planning on a
big social time May 7. A musical pro-
gram will be given, followed by danc-
ing

Edward Randall of Houghton, Mich.,
is in the West end, the guest of friends
and relatives. „, ^ „

Jacob Wllstrom of 2123 We.st Supe-
rior street Is recovering from a siege
of sickness.

Miss Ruth Holmes of Staples. Minn.,
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. George
H. Robin-xon of West First street.

Miss (Mara Ramsey of St. Paul is
stopping with West end friends on a
few days' visit. ^ ,.■

.]. H. Canning of Bralnerd. Minn., is
a W.'St end business visitor today.

John and Harry Bloch left this
morning for a cruising trip on the

'^m1-3 Harry Lenhardt of West First
street is back from a vl;-^it at Wash-
burn, Wis.

William Blackmar has returned from
a trip to Minneapolis. He has been
there for the past month.

TOAD FOUND IN
THE DENN MINE

Total Incom? $

DISBURSEMENTS IN 1908.

CIaIiiu PalJ (Net) —

.\ccl(lent and li^alUi $33(,0t3 04—

Net (liiJ policy huUlem $

Iiivc«UtMUL>ii and iidjustraent of cUlm*.

(^omnilsfiiun^ ....

r>lfiil«icU to -lUxrliliolders

S-ilarles of i.fflcer.?, .tgents. ^mployiM. ei-

amiiiers' iiid Itiseprtlon fees

.\ll other disbursements

89i.e»3.3r

334.

24S.

TO

127

01 ; 04

:n3 7«
ouo.oo

-|47 OS
.810.M

ToUl disbursiemenU $ 846.972. M

Kxce»g of Income over dlih'irsctniMits

ASSETS DEC. 31. IMS

ttonds an 1 stocka iiwue-i
("asii In oiXitv and In hank

.\r<-nie<l int.-rest and reiiU

Pre.iilums In '.uurse r-f collection. ...
.\U other admlttad aaaet«

$ 44.713 31

$ 248,0T».35

2-.7-.0 18

4.241 60

lv»0 387 99

I.iT2.T8

Total ailmlttrd as»eU. accldetit dept % t69.T3tt.85

Aa«et.i not idmlt'cd t.t.2-)8.04

I'otal admlttevl a»siv.rt. lif«? dept $15,630,342.88

LIABILITIES.
niainu in pro'^e^ of adjustmenr and r«-

pi>rted I 22.2M.M

Claims rmUted i7.7M.0fl

Aggregate of unpaid claims t 49.900 40

Total unpaid clatnu and estxtnsoa of

settlement 4 4, WO 00

Relu.iuiance reservs . 3ar>.0<t8.Ti

All Jther UablUtlw 72. i»6. 7')

Total liabilities, accld.-nt dopt . . t 442.lii 47
Tijt.tl liablllUe't. llXe dept.. liu-ludUis

.-iplUl 115.441,067 40

Surplus a>er all UabUlUes. aocldant

dept 2T.575.38

Surplua over iiU 11 il.Ultles. llf« d<n)t. , 189.275. 4S
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1908.

Pre;iilu:iv» ILv-t-irod. I»<(!(«8 Paid

Accident $i8,:iU».ilO $10,484.13

HwiiUl 4.17(3.88 2.053 81

Buried In Limestone 1265

Feet Deep and Still

Alive.

Bisbee, Ariz.. April 26.— Miners
working In the shaft of the Denn mine
discovered a toad buried in the lime-
stone and still alive. The animal was
found at a depth of 1.265 feet, and
the men on the shift at the time felt
all sorts of clinlly shivers chasing each
other over tlieir backs when the ante-
ileluvlan creature liopped from the
little cavity where he had rested for
thousands of years. This Is not the
first Instance of such a discovery, but
ft probably is the first time in the his-
tory of the Warren district.

Supt. Byron Pattison verified the
story, but stated that the miner who
found the animal had taken him home
when he i.-ime off shift The discov-
ery has created considerable discus-
sion among the geologically wise. Lem
Shattuck, who made a hurried trip to
the mine when he heard of the discov-
ery, stated that he had a hunch that a
strike w-juld be made in the shaft, but
be didn't think it would be a toad
strike. Mr .Shattuck said he would
get possession of the animal and send
it to the Smithsonian institute.

WILL TALK EVERY NIGHT.

TotaU $42,381.78 $12,539.94

State of Minnesota, Departircnt jf Imnrince

I Hereby <.:?rury. Tti.-it Uie annu.il stati'iueiit r>f the
Pacific Mutual IJfe Injiuruios I'limpany (Ai<id«nl
l>ept I, for the y^ir ending IX-:ember 31«t. 1908. of
ivliicli the ib><ffi U Hi alM'.rict. hai Iieen n-celrM «r»d
rUed lu UilB ddyart'uent and tdy iiipn.i»ed by mn
JOHN X UAlEThJA.V.
r.>inmU>ii iiK^r of I.uii.irui'-«

Jacob Granlund,

GENERAL AGENT.

.■?16 317 PKOVIDK.VCK B1J3U.

Paeifip Mutual Life luMiiranee Compaor.

Prhicipal 'iTtce. I.^is Aniflai. ral Org«!u»i^ In

1867.1 Oeorge I. CochrHU. pr»sidoni; i I
M'M're. stvretary. Attoniey to d<cept a-^r. 1 •! in
ncnotn Commissioner «{ Ituuiiui.'e

v_'.\3H ''APITAI,. tl.iiK). HIO 00
INCOME IN 1908.

PtrMt yvir'a ppemiunia $

Ulndeiida and jnrri'iidtsr taluea '>pl>ll-(d
to p'lrci'iaao paid up insuri' i i

i!i;iuitlt-a .:''•!

lN«i»ideratli>n for original iiuiUiU-». ml
iiippKniei.i.'iry coutrai-ta. lnv''i!vlug life

C'-inUngaiiciei "?. )J0 00

Renewal ptemlunu 3. 170. HS 08

D

Mlu-

1!) 88

Total pr'^miuni Incume
Ueiits and Intcm^t
Profit in sale <it uuliirily if
From all ^tlicr 40ur>.rt

t :;.<t47.'».-!8 r.O

71'.. 1)08.(8

•U 48.4iW IS

921, 077. 99

ToUI Income t .!;.(i33.124.M

DISBURSEMENTS DURING 1908.
Death cl.iims and nutortd jud-.wnicn'ji $ 327. MS. 80
AnnulUra and premium notes void b./

Urwe *«,M9.31

.Surrender lalues to policy boldorn :)'j ii:t.94

Dividends to policy holdwa . jiO.iiStt 03

Alf Allen is Drawing Great Crowds
at the BetheL

Every night this week Alf Allen,
puglUst-evangelist. will speak at the
Bethel on lower Lake avenu.

Every night many have been turned

away from the doors and the meetings
are attracting much attention.

DECISION AS TO NEW

COOPER TRIAL DELAYED.

Total paid poUcv Iwlders I

Dividends W -«> khold«ra
Commbioioni/ircd 'jomisea to agrat.4 Hrvit

year's riyriilijm

Coninilaj,'ons on renew.ils
ronimw^lons on ii'niLitlrti
Saljrl^ aJid i'.l!<>«';i m-es for ag-ii.-ifti
A^eii'-y .JUPfc-.T'Lijon «iid other ei|>cusa8
M^jfllc.il eftndner''* f^ws and lnspe>;Uoii '>f

n.sks j'*'

Sfllart"*? of oltlc.T* and gmployos

L.'giijr expenses

.»^er\ts ItaUnce* "harged off . .
AU ^tiier dlsburs<3monts . .

Total dUbuxsemqnta

1.703.088 08
7J.000.tfO

ni.I83 87

:i:i7 319 03

402.00

7.127 25

2».l>34 94

52.HS1 84

I i».-|80 'iT

18.19.1 Ifi

14 401.84

1.136.7i7 47

$ 3.802,945 or.

$ 1.830.179 18

Kxcess of Income orer d!!«huri«mi»'it<

ASSETS DEC. 31. Hm.

{LU" iti'l <'a«ua!ty Dept. I

Value of real fstate owiiod !

%fiin.gigrt luans . .

I'oIIatfral loans ■ -

I'P'miuni noKs jnd policy I'ur.i

ItonJs and stocks nwii^l.

I'Mli In offico, banlw .lui tri>l ■oniyiui'M

.Accrued interest and rents.

Def(?rr«l and unpaid prcoiiums
.Separata non-lO'lger assets U;-.'i I'lil

dept. I •

Acrldwit dapt. assola $»';j.: !'/.8'.

Total admitted assets. Ufa and

cJdent

Assets not admltt-.t »112,8W<»4

LIABILITIES DEC. 31. 1908.
(I.lfB <nd faiualty Det»t. I
Net ralue of outstinillng poll-les 113

Present value on suppleniaiiury contracts

ami cancrfed policies

Claims due luid unpaid

Claims adjusted and not du*. and uriad-

jiisted and reported . .

Claims resisted

Premiums pall In advinw
l)i»idenJi due iwUcy holders
.\C'-ldent deparUnent Uabi!!'!-i
AU otiier llabUlUas

Tout liabilities. Uf« anl »'''"*'*"',,-.,,„„

dept.. on pjlicy holdera' account •l*-'*'"? "

Net surplus, Ufe '?^-Ir',S

NK surplus. a..x-ldent dept mVoVI i 0

Capital slock paid up omo.'Jcq.

EXHIBIT OF POLICIES. U08 BUSINESS.

1.141.001 .3<i

5.9:J0.125 75

829.210.43

2.3IS.126 54

4.;l!>3.137 il

4>>8.208.84

161 125,29

538.577 5T

i91.ti60 68

$16,100.073 71

315.871 «»

r

«

35
3!4
III

-.*'( (17

.:< )•)

02!. 50
250 00
(174.20
125.99

rr, 47

Policies In foira at b-glnnlng

of the y-?ar, ,.....;

Policies In force at : •-- ■'

the year

No

AuiJ'iul

,7.661 $ 97.889.061 00
J ,1 1()0.393,87».00

Nashville. Tenn., April 26. — Because
of the absence of Judge Anderson, of
the defense. Judge Hart today post-
poned his decision of the motion for a
new trial in the Cooper case. The de-
cision will be handed down tomorrow.
The Coopers were recently convicted of
the murder of Former United States
Senator E. W. Carmack and sentenced
to twents' years In prison.

^, ^^^r^^^^^ .

FAMILY COUGH SYRUP

i:urej« Any Cough In Five Hour*.

New PRU.SCKIPTION HERB.

Here is given the most effective
cough prescription known to the med-
ical world It la a mild laxative, too,
and this Is what a body needs when
suffering with cough and cold on the
lungs A cough or cold indicates poi-
sons in the system, causing Inflamma-
tion and congestion. Nearly all cough
syrups relieve, but make the trouble
worse by their constipating effects.
This prescription not only relieves
quickly, but It cures any cough that Is
curable. Get one-half ounce fluid wild
cherry bark, one ounce compound es-
sence cardoll and three ounces syrup
white pine compound. Mix In a bottle.
Take for acu^e cough or bronchitis
twenty drops every half hour for four
hours. Then one-half to one teaspoon-
ful three or four tlme.s daily. Give
children less according to age. A few
hours' treatment will cure and heal
the throat and lungs of all but con-
sumptives. Cut this nut and give It
to some friend who may need It to be
saved from an early death by consump-
Uoo.

Sunday School Rally.

There was an excellent attendance at
the Sunday school rally of W^est end
churches, held yesterday afternoon at
the First Norwegian -Danish M. E.
church. Twenty-fourth avenue west and
Fourth street.

A feature of the affair was the ad-
dress delivered by Dr. M. S. Rice, pas-
tor of the First M. E. church. He spoke
on "Our Responsibility In Bringing
Others to .Salvation," dealing especially
with Sunday school activities and work
In the home. Another interesting talk
was given by Rev. J. L. McBride, pastor
of the Second Presbyterian church.

There were several good musical
numbers. Especially pleasing was a
vocal solo by Axel Henry.

Lodge Anniversary.

The Independent Order of Odd Fel-
lows, West end lodge, celebrated with
a special program at the Grace M. E.
church. Twenty-second avenue west
and Third street.

The sermon was delivered by Rev. M.
O. Stockland. pastor of the church. The
musical selections were In charge of
Mrs. David Adams, and a splendid pro-
gram was carried out. 'The attend-
ance was very large. The Odd Fellows
met at 10 o'clock at their hall, and
marched to the church In a body.
>

West End Shortrails.

The funeral of Carl Herbert. the
1-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John J.
Justosson of 4306 Oneota street, who
died Saturday, was held this afternoon
from the family residence.

The congregation of the Norwegian-
Danish M. E. church will meet Thurs-
day evening for prayer services at the
church. Twenty-fourth avenue west
and Fourth street.

The Ladles' Aid Society of the QreM«

Lloyd)* Plate Glnns InMurauee Com-
pany.

Principal office. New Yirk. N. T (Organised in

1882) WllUam T. Wootls. presl.lent; C. E. W.

Cinmbers, secretary, .\ttomiey to accept serrtce tu

MlMiesola. OminiKsI'mer of Insuran'-e.

CASH CAPITAL. $250,000.00.

INCOME IN 1908.

Premium."! Iliveivcd —

Plate glass $503.119.7.5

Total prenii'im ini-ome $503,119.75

From Interest and reals 39.013.94

Total Income $542,135.09

DISBURSEMENTS IN I90tf.
CTAlms Paid (Net) —

Plain glaM $184,326.69

.Net paid poUcy holdars . $184.?26.S9

rommls^ion* 175.22B.22

Dividends to stockhoUlers 50,009.00

.Sil.irlea of offlctni. «?e:its. employes, ex-
aminers' and iiupectlon fees 87.880.91

All other dlsbursem^aU 50..312.27

Total dl»bursetn?nta $517.746 11

ExceM of income over dlsborsement'j $ 24,389.38

ASSETS DEC. 31, 1903.

Value of real estafj owne<-l $2G5.000 00

Bonds and stofk* owned 484.520.00

Ca*h In office and in bank 30..595.09

Accrued interest and rents 3.300.81

Preraltms In course of collection . ..... 101,941.30

Dadurt speiliJ deposit leM • $89,688.87
liability thereon 18.831.33

Total .vlmi'ted uMt* $868,525.87

Assets not admitted $81,035.42

LIABILITIES.

Claims .-.djusted and not paid $ 13,333.10

Clalm.-» In pnvesa of adl'istment and re-
ported 5.202.14

Aggrcicat« of unpaid clatma $ 18.7.35.24

Iteinsurance reserve 282..3(»9.15

AU other llabiUtles 43.131.52

CapltU stock paid up 2.50,000.00

Total Uablimaa Including capiUl $594,235.91

.-^utpluB over all Uabilltl« $272,289.96

BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1908.

X'rfiTiiwms lU:celv9>i. Lott«'« Paid.

Plate «laa« $8,371.09 $3.J70.00

SUt« of MinnesoU, D«partme.it of Insurance

X Hereby Certify. Tliat the annual 8tat.ament of the

Iloids Plate flKvas Insursnce company, for the year

e'lJlng Daiember 3Ut. 1908, ot which the above Is

n'n Hint rati. H<a been rccdTcd and filed In Uiis

l«Dactffiaat and dulj approved by me.
jflparuBouv j^jij^ ^ HAHTIOAN,

CfommUsiouer of lusurauce.

Net mcreaae . .

Ia8U<vi. rerlred and lii' reaaed

during the je-ir

Total terminated during iha

year
Ry death

Uy maturity

Ry 9iplraUou

Uy surrender

Ry lapse

"' ^""'SlSsiNESsiN iniNNESOTA IN

No.

P)U.lea In force at be«lnnln«
of the y«.ir . i'.''* ♦

Issued (luring the year ' '

Ceased to be lu force during
the year ;|;^

In force Uec. 31. last f^*

iU $ 2,704,81800

3.806 17.820.609 01)

15.115,991 00
835,041.00
62.803.00
7.307.490.00
l.51J.ii7Sl.OO
3. '26. 149.00
l.*7u.5J»j UO
1908.
Amount.

7 939

462

38

1.419

SOS
2.202

1.1329.318. no
100,561 00

4t».59».00
1 233,280 00

Losses and claims Incurred during tlis

4,518 00

Los«. and ■ claim* ".etUeddirinith' ^jjg^^

iB^ ^n{:r^"^^-t Of- ^iJUr^*-'"";;

I Herel^ Certify. That the annual sufment of

u wl m? Mutual Ufe luaurar.ce company, for the

the Pa.- m Mu^^l u« f g ^ ,,^,h lhe above

department and duly ^^^^^f^^^'^^^^rir.K^.
Coni:ais-«iner >f lasurance

Womari

UlnUsrested ar4 ahould kno'V

about the won JarrrH

MARVEL VhJrIing Spray

I The ne'v Taglnal S.Trlni*. /"i^c-

ti'jn an I S%itm. llest— 8al-

eit-Moat Convenient.

ItClMBiK ImtmcllT.

m

Aik year dragc'it f»r It.

If he cannot supply the
HAKVKL, accept no
Other, but send aumn for
tUustrated bo.)k— ••»i»<i. It grlTei
full particulars and dtrer-tloiis In-
Valuable to Ud'.es. .M.%BVKl. CO.,
•« K. •Sd •tT.. WBMT « ««KK.

For sale bv Max WIrtli. Orwiiist.

Fatness Reduced

An absolute and perfectly harmlesa
remedy for excessive fatness is to be
found in Marmola Prescription Tab-
lets One tablet after each meal and
at bedtime will produce truly wonder-
ful results. Large case at your drug-
gists or from Tiie Marmola Company,
Detroit, Mich., for 75 cents.

Does the dealer know better than you
what you need in your home? If not,
you owe it as a duty to yourself to
insist on getting what you ask tor
when you try to tiuy an advertised ar-
ticle.

^^

wmm

\

\

!

I
1

^paB«|

'< v..

— — ■ ■ mmtmrn

III ■ .1 Ill ,1111

tikm

I

!■■ 1 -\i -i - ■-"*T" i*liW "

'!

1

'" r""

Mil

I — :'

1

1

■■~>m^

1

'

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: MONDAY. APRIL 26. 1909.

IDENTITY OF MURDERED

MAN IS DISCLOSED

Name ofVidim Is Learned

By The Herald

Reporter.

W""- *li

Friend Says it Could Not

Have Been

Suicide.

An Kv'pTitTiji: Ifprald man itiiw

I

» ■

k
11.

r

I
I

' •■ '

Ihwy

fuct?

t

*

t.,'
t

■mruf

1 1 1< - 1 ! V »■■

fruit) Puiuth, on thi>
, lru.,uL Tlirtrr

1^-

to lh«? Scott-tirall
, and reported that

.•„h. These

f or

:-k-

lmmeiM«t«ly iOt-ntirt. d ti.t- boiJy as that
of Filnian.

Kiitirl'M Slory.

Kinirl <ai.;ui talk English. but
through an intetprttt-r toUl the follow-
ing- stdrv: , , . .
"David FilniHii was a rood fnend
of mine. We work«d together In the
Scott-Graff camp, on the Iron Itange
railroad, fifty miles from I'uluth. March
15 Fllnian and three othrr men, wli..se
names I do not know, came to Duluth
f«.r a few davs. Filman had nearly
|9U with hirn. Six days later the three
men retunird t.j caini> wiilu-ut my
friend. 1 usked them where he was,
and they fald he remained in Diiluilr
1 only came down from camp mystlf
a week ago. , , ,
■It if a plain ease of murder. I
asked about Filman when I cume to
Hii'iith. ari.t aP near as I could find out.

few days after
.e had heard •'!
liK-" ^^■.■nii.li»; iili> iiui.ev tn !=l" ■ '.
1 am siir#' I;*- ii!d n.; .■i.minii
fi.c he vv..< in iH'od »v ""
las<t 1 ";l^^ him. and '

i de.«p»HuitM.- ^''- •■■■.■.•'' hlH i..,..,.. , ....vi

I .«lster v( ! d iiitfiid"d tu

I 'i. ........ .),, ;., ^.. ..; ,, . ,^ as sot'ii us lie

' up itl^ ■..•--. nii'tieN'. That
^ -ne umb-ii.ii m life. F^'ellnir
the way he did ab«nit Ids Immediate
relatives. I am sure he would not have
wanted to die. Tf » i ^-is nothlrnf for
Vilm to he deuporni-n- > m '.\ He was in
^.....1 li.alth, so far a.s i know.

•I do not know how he came to be

<MJt un the Rice Lake road. PosKibly he

thought he could get a Job in one of

the camps <nst that way. I think prob-

He was [ably he puk.-d ia> "'■ih some one iii

tniluth. f-tini Ntiatif-'ii. who prtvail»-d

upon him to accompany him out oii the

»'..■,.! ...ii.r jn-oniise of a s:ot»d Joh in

Tl 1 i s .-■ ; 1 ;i 1 . !-:■ e r p rt»b ably

■ ;U iie )--id a irtrj?*:' sum of

money with him. and murdered him to

Ket It at tlie first opportunity."

Filman had only 15 ct-nts vn his

pcrsori when searchfd. and tiuit was in

the breast o-Kket ot hi*> coat. Kuurl

«.aUl Filii .Hi K« lerally hired out

Kb the OluMd-KiiKbcrg Ernploy-

5051;!! we-^t Michigan

rv there and at ctlier

y Mi till (.'a 11 street failed

had hired out

variety of heads, in the rreliminary
chapters of the book, these giving-, in
non-technloal tut correct language, a
vast amount of Information relating to
the geology and mineralogy of copper
and copper ores, with chapters devoted
to ralninjf, milling, smelting, leaching
and rfflnlnB. an*l y*^^ other chapterH
treating of the history of the metal,
hranda, grades, eufcgtJtutee and uses".
The very complete glossary of mining
terms is reprinted from volume 7. The
final chapter Is devoted to statiPtics.

MINERS* CHIEFS
WORK FOR PEACE

Executive Boards of the

Anthracite Districts Are

Again in Conference.

POWER OF
SHAH^GONE

Russia Will Not Recall

Expedition Into

Persia.

il no rela-

Scrant. I. Pa., April i6. — Hopeful of
eoming ti u tii.al agreement this week,
. xecutlve boardu of the three an-
. ..o!fe dlutricts of the United Mine
\V.iK-r>! went lnt< ^. . r« : ^.>!-.<.n to-
day.

They will consider the lalctit propo-
Billoiis for settling the differences be-
tween the mine workers and the oper-
ators. The boards will act upon the
propositions, and they will be placed
before the convention of miners which
win meet here tomorrow afternoon.

While there 1p still difference of |
opinion among some of tiie leaders in
the anthracite regions &^ to what is |
t.est to do. the opinion is P^af t'l t»'iy
unanimous that this week will ^re the |
< rul Of the controversy. j

Government Will Look

After Safety of

Americans.

/?

agt-ncy,

it of Taiva
t 1 1 ■ ft t 1 1 f>

after

the theory that
i Through some

■ t of the
I. If.

; the re-
-1 at the

cd and tak>

l,-t tilt Ll^.

CITY WINS CASE AGAINST
THE TERMINAL COMPANY

8t. Petersburg. April 26 —The Rus-
sian column under Gen. 8narskey is
Cintinuing its march toward Tabriz
regardless of the reported understand-
ing between the shah of Pers»a and the
nationalists.

The foreign office believes it would
he injudicious to recall these troops,,
no matter how many of the -'air prom-
ises" the thah may make, since the
danger to Europeans in Tabriz would
iigain become acute immediately it this
pressure were removed The expedi-
tion will be kept in Persia until the
shah's pledges to institute a proper
government actually are put into ef-
fect.

The Russian advance has been slower

■'•*'■"• "."..',. •,,,»«'wiw\ ; than was expected, owing to the al-

TVVn V AT[0\S RK\ lEVV ED i 8«'"t:e of horses from the transport. Tlie
l\M} ^■\l^\J.^C> '*'rj»Il^"i^a/.i ^^^^ detachment will not reach Tabriz

until late tonight. No opposition is
expected unless at the gules of Tabriz
from tlie Caucasian mercenaries. The
expedition l« taking with it food sup-
plies to relieve the immediate necessi-
ties of the population.

Thf expedltiun is assuming larger
proportions than originally was con-
templated. In addition to a battalion
of 1,000 riflemen and detachments of
artlllerv, engineers and field telegraph-
ers two other l^attalions of 1,000 men
eacli have left Tillls for the frontier.
Ullimatclv an entire army division will
be moved Into IVrsla and detachments
stationed at various towns now in
the control of robber tribesmen who,
since tlie entire ctdlapseof the author-
ity of the shah, have made life and
rrop*>rty absolutely unsafe throughout
Northern Persia.

Ambassador Kiddle is in close touch
with Foreign Minister Iswolsky, and
!s keeping the stale department, which
is lnterp.«-ted in the danger to Ameri-
can missionaries, fully Informed. Gen.
Hnarsky has been instructed to look
out tri tlie «aftty vf the .'Americans.

COMBINED FLEETS OF

Ville Franche, France. April 26.—
President Fallleres and the duKt ot
Gen(.a today review«'d off Ville Pram he
the combined fleets now here of France
and Italy. Seventeen French arid four
Italian warships took part in the ma-
neuvers. This Italian stjuadron was
sent to greet M. Fallleres in memory
of Frances assistance In the Ita-ian
struggle for independence Today is
tlie fiftieth anniversary of the !• reach
advance into Piedmont.

(H)MEZ GIVES IP TIIE

REINS FOR SHORT TIME.

Port of - rrlnidad April 26. —

Pr*«^1dent * *'«» turned over the

I ncy of Vi litzuela temporarily to

rsldent Vtlutlni, and Wjth Gen.

> and Hprn.'indez hag gone to

bo for a brief sojourn.

No— We Did Not
Move on Sunday!

Wouldn't This Jar Youl

R. R. Forward Co.. will move their
store from Nineteenth avenue west
and Superior street to the new place
on Second avenue east and Superior
street, today.

(From Sunday News Tribune.)

,, J^,,,..,,,

1 thjir ■- no public

I: n t h sought t" huliil a

;1 this aft-

bridge, and i -
chl»«e. The '.•

UV.Ml»-'<!

i.r J .i'nuT .-i >■! t h*- I>U-

h' ' to 1>C Ci;Ml

rmlnal

railway ti » < i.d> mn

N. Interests, th

•T aB a I

• y. to the int ■ " :."

1^ ■•

•"" v v

ff to the

aiutd a fran-

.IlV. wliiili 1«

.id ' by Great

then nought to go

'■ ivithout a

the mo-

.i..i :.,.'. . ..t Mill I in r.v'v

ivalid, and ai^ *

l;... ; '.l.ere wn.'^ rm ty

t. .ludge I'lb* 1 I ;y-

tase will be appe;--

DROPS UNDER
BEAR RAID

North Butte Declines Nine

Points Under Heavy

Selling.

Slump Is Feature of a

Weak Copper Stock

Market.

113 aoko'd,

il '

I-.
<> '

Red Will rior
'>! wiiza $1

bl«*i
bid

GERMAN WHEAT-RVE

REPORT NOT BRIGHT.

i

Berlin, April 2G. — T)ie Imperial crop
repoii for April the condi-

tion of wheat ami ry« \>' he consid-
erably worse tills vt-ar than foi the'
corresponding period of IfiOf* The dry '
autumn and the severe winter are as-
signed as the causes, but the recent
warmer w*-f.fhfi aIiI) •^iitisfactory rain-
falls, ar* 1 I. prove pros-
pects.

('untra<*t for Auditorium.

Grand Forks. N. D.. April 26.— <8pe-
clai to The Herald. <— The Grand Forks
Oratorio society has awarded the con- ,
tract to K. C Huntei to construct an I
auditorium on North Fifth street. The
cost of the hullding will be llf.OOO and
' ' lanncd to have It refidy for the |
May l«i and 27. The society ,
. f'T a site the corner of North
'i..t .'lud Cheyenne avfiviH I

eilTY iRlEFS

This was erroneously stated in Sunday
morning's paper — that we were to move yester-
day. Well, we didn't move. We tried not
even to "move in our minds!" It was all a
mistake, of course, a newspaper mistake, and as
such pardonable when it is duly rectified.
^^^^^^^^^^1^,^^^,^^ Our Removal Sale has been such a great

^^^^^^^""^^^^^^^^^^^ success that moving the balance of stocks will
not trouble us very much. The homes of hundreds of pleased purchasers have
been the recipients of the bulk of our moving energy. Let us move something
to your home. '

Furniture at Half Price
Tomorrow and Wednesday

This is the closing chapter in our great Removal Sale. Two days only for
you to pick from a goodly number of pieces of furniture now displayed at our
store, 107 West Superior street.

These are being closed out fast. If interested, don't delay, but come at once.

We mention just a few of them:

$6.75 Music Cabinet —

Mahogany finish

$3.38

$87.50 Solid Mahogany
Dresser — At

$43.75

$17 Hall Rack-
oak

-Golden

$8.50

$67.00 Solid Mahogany
Chiffonier, like dresser

$33.50

$25.00 Music Cabinet—

of fine walnut

$12.50

$55 Mahogany Dress-
er— Colonial st3'le. . . .

$27.50

AloQotj'pe Cuniponitton.

Quick work by Thwlng-Stewart Co.

of

Call Roy*n Auto IJvery,

East Michigan St. New phone 878-A.

Mr. Blanchard'N Flat for Rent.

"W. M. Prlndle A Co Lonsdale Bldg.
•
Seniom and Juniori* Debate.

TiiC senior and junior debating teams
the Central higli school will dis

:iO

T!..
I,. I Y f
authu
Mich.

M<<U!it^iin

■, 1 1 o : il c (.■ J. >■ ■

is fvut. it IF .

brt

- in

Ontor ft^" '
to Th.

In the

liad w
pine ni<

' vlriaii .

- n a no
Forest

.If :■ i\ \'
the w

on in the

^mailer

one-

■ ;. nd

and di.
living

Vlelliu vf AlrohollNin.

\S ■ . ! . .-> I . T • 1 '_ C — ( y ; ♦ r : : > 1

• ridan died

liolism. He

winlei at the Porcu-

■r Bush & Humphrey.

vears old and was

. d' in Ontario, Can.,

1 . sf..fflce, at the little

f Plvnttii He is survived by

^•'' - Uyan, living Fome-

bnitUcT. Patrick

■ ■.r, (.1 r .-1 ,-1 ri'"! a son

■- < : age.

tlrn. wr
-t-ulf m., :. .....

■!-:«,, Which

had

l.l^is

liutiilbUtii (>|>«-iio

garaf^c

oints under
'-ton copper

Ilea ■.. ,,
•tock

f ijitiv fiiii.:'" i '»i •'■■>» .: ! h

Bui ■ t-al attention, «»»-. ooe.«

activity IB »• ©thar at- 'si

1 , . .. , . ..--•..,,. ,.i' . 1.^ heau .--- -

5!e a great deal of

thi ' ■• ■'^•

■2 _^ ■ .- . ,'...Mal and

■toclting and wu.s the center of Interest
1^... . .. ,...-.... . TI,.. ti.''l(fr' trus.'-io (i\'>-r

y in

. ■ - lit of
i>ne vi the

(1.

s ot thtf

;Mng n<i

fi. . , ■ , .

4,t..7 iifcted in II.'
This long ohaptpr
vised iB volume "

■iif *■( ■

I'M ot ! •

1 1 as \,l>'>

a n 6 . 7 *" 7

.panies, in

;iing with

aijg edition.

\i was unre-

tiwiiig to fire, ac-

cident and illness, has been completely
rewritten, even th- • '' " **"

defunct .cnmpanie^
proved by the aihlx.-ii .-i '.«-.
toml)!^ tones.

C(rp«^r Is conpuUred under

<.nTage.

• — (Special

is to have

„.......^ vv Buchanan

1 ;.(< „. (.m I'ul.ith and completed

ntit n.t i.l.>< wlierehv he lias leased
;Vl \V A. Dunns tig ham on pa-

. vtah '^t'l.ft T>t1s- v,-i?T he the first

a'utom.'' :.- ^•..■.-^■' ' I • ■'• '• ■' ''' I'Pfr-

dom.

♦ —

A LEMt.'N P.\TH
From Health; Among West Indian
ladies a lemon bath is almost a daily
luxury. Several limes or lemons are
sliced into the water and allowed to
He for half an hour in order that the
juice may he extracted. A remarkable
ftf-nfie of' freshnt-ss and cleanliness Is

'B;

North

lie wire.

:-' North

;ng."

.<i,

.. 1 .■:' I J I'lJl lilC

ump on the

'R'*ton.
Ill I fit

Ihi

P

The

WAN

deolii

Ht

C.

v;r
er
oi

t)

ai

ap

1.
rather <iii'"t
• »r. Am«

,.dviinct'd '■

ed at

,,. ...nd P -

,.ed at 124 .
.1 fit si;:i.7'

l-i:.'-: .-

.H.l-

'.id
iia
ul

. ..vd.

ai
I'oali-
uiu-d to 124.

!i(j 124 asked.
:it |13.2ti and
,1 and 113 25

rrh was slight i

«l'

€:^.
• I.

Nh'.. :-;..

t ■ 1 ( I .>< » ■ 1 H "

asKt-d l>i. .;• — - .
cents and closed at ?*

cuss the woman's suffrage ciuestion on
Friday morn:ng, in chapel. The theory
that women should he allowed to vote
will be supported by the seniors, whose
debaters will be John Skadberg, Ralph
Johnson and Erllng Mcstue. The

iunlorsi" debaters will be Harry Zat-
lovsky. Rupert O'Brien tiud Fred Ott
■
C nrr»p In Hawaii.
Waiter Carr and William Carr, who
were formerly engaged in the broker-
age b\i.slnesB in Duluth. are In Hono-
lulu. Writing to friejids here they
say they will leave for Kan Francisco
about Mav 4 and that they expect to
vit^lt Duluth shortly thereafter.
»
liianted Driuk Badly.
August Evensun. a laborer, was ar-
rested Saturday at a vagrant, after he
had asked a friend to pawn his cloth-
ing so as to pet money with which
to i'uy drink. The friend refused, and
had EvensoQ arrested. The latter
pleaded guilty to a vagrancy charge,
and was sentenced to sixty days m jail.
but sentence was suspended upon con-
dition tliat he leave the city.
»
C'harlen Carlson'* Fuaeral.
The funeral of Charles Carlson, who
died yesterday at St. Mary's hospital,
at the age of 2h years, was held at
;; o'clock this afieinoon from Durkan
& Crawford's undertaking rooms, un-
der the auspices of the Royal Arcanum,
of which order the deceased was a
member The remains were shipped to
Clear Lake. Wis., for burial.
•
Floater Dnrlnlmed.
The floater picked up in the harboi
last Friday has not been claimed by
relatives or friends. The name of
Chris Fossom was founa in pockets of
thp drowned man. The remains were
buried at the expense of ttie county to-

Label League Bnuquet.

President Howley of the Minnesota
State Federation of Labor, one of the
best known labor leaders in the North-
west, will speak at a banquet to be
civen by the Women s Label league at
Kalamazoo hall this evening. Dr. Mary
McCov will speak on the subject of
•Child Labor, " and an address will be
made by Charles F. Cellley of Minne-
apolis. The banquet will be followed
by a dance. _

D«cl*ilon SuMtalned.

The local land office has been sus-
tained by tlie commissioner of the gen-
eral land office at Washingtoii in the
case of Anda Pandia against the state
of Minnesota. In which the title to a
considr-ralile tract of homestead land
near Rear river. In Koochiching coun-
ty was involved. The slate claimed it

$12.00 Library Table—
Mission style, now. . . . ■

$6.00

$11.00 Writing Desk

In golden oak finish...

$29.50 Buffet— Golden
oak, very good, at. ... >

$14.75

$26.00 Book Case-
Golden Oak finish. .

$13.00

$35 Princess Dresser-
Golden oak, offered at

$17.50

$22.50 Mission Book
Case — Early English,

$11.25

$16 Fine Mission Chair
— Early English

$7.50

$25 Mahogany Dresser

— Price cut in two

" $12.50

$13.50 Mission Rocker-
Early English finish..

$6.75

$39.50 Elwell Kitchen
Cabinet — Now at

$19.75

And Dozens
of Others.

'^'^.^jBmmUfS

Your Chance
to Save Half.

>^:

107 WEST SUPERIOR STREET, DULUTH.

^

was swamp land, according to survey,
and not open to entry.

Sent To Anjlum.

Peter Sopieskl, a farmer, was ad-
iudged insane by . the probate court
this afternoiin and ordered committed
to the Fergus Falls asylum. He was
brought up on complaint of his mother
who testified that he had a strange
way of wandering alone at all hours ol
the night.

Tbouirht To Be Iniiane.

George Faulkner of Hibhing. aged 30
vears will be examined In the probate
court late this afternoon as to his
canity His hallucination Is a constant
tear that some one is pursuing him.
■
W'nntM Divoree.
Jennie Larson, aged 44. has com-
menced action in the district court
against Christ Larson, aged 5., for
divorce. They were married in {su-
perior in 1882. It Is alleged that the
defendant deserted his family In July.
1903 and the action Is brought on the
grounds of desertion and non-8uf)port.
The wife asks custody of the three
children two girls, aged 14 and 6 years.
and a boy. 12 years old.
■
LadleM' CIrele Meeting.
The Ladles' Circle of Kndlon Metho-
dist Episcopal church will meet tomor-
row afternoon at ^-30. at^ the home of
Mrs, John Swan. 2010 East Sruperior
street.

nected v/ith the Gorman Rubber com-
pany In the Sound metropolis, and who
has been visitmg in Duluth and Su-
perior for a few days. , , ^ , .

James F Latham of Chisholm is at
the St. Louis. ..,.,„

F. W. Terrell of Virginia is at the
St. Louis.

MISSING GIRL
IS RECOVERED

Miss AdeleBoas Found

on Train at New

YorK.

• New York April 26.— Miss Adele
Boas, the missing daughter of Arthur
E. Boas of this city, was found on
board a train arriving from New Eng-
land late this afternoon and was
taken to the home of her father here.

T@ ©LII

On* C>n< a ^"ord Each lunertUm — No
Advertlwemeut Leiiis Than 15 CcnfN.

WANTED
housework.

GIRL FOR GENERAL
205 Tenth avenue east.

FOR RENT— BUILDING FORMERLY
occupied by Duluth Auto company,
suitable for garage storage house or
livery stable, located on Sixtli ave-
nue west n*ar First street. Inquire
601 West MichigHn street.

FACE AND SCALP TREATMENT.
Bhampoolng. manicuring; large stock
of first cjuullty hulr goods made to
order at Miss M. Kelly's, over Suffel 8.

Have Cameron reupholster your furn-
ture. Both 'phones. 123 1st Ave W.

Miss Edna M^Knu-sbOii ol tht \\ est

end has returned from ««^m"^Jl;, ™*2 ""'
after spending a few weeks with rela-

^H*' J. Magnusson of the First Na-
tional bank has returned from the
Bitter Root vailey, Mont., where he
spent his vacation. _ ,, . . „,

J A. Cummns of Two Harbors is at

^*^J. A*^ tTMalley of Two Harbors is at

'^JoJJph^Lrsel, H. J. Campbell and
L. A. Tanley of Cloduet are at the

^*Che(iter R. Thompkins. who recently
resigned as trainmaster for the Omaha
roa<f at the Head ot the Lakes, left
today for his former home in Seattle,
where he expects to engage in busi-
ness He was accompanied by his
brother. C. S. Thompkins, who is con-

BIRTHS.

cmt^

. 1 vj n«k*»<1 ;t !!'!

<r!(;i-f at

•-r

:h1

.•d.

... ;- »:i

::% asked.

flits and

,ls

'.t 2

bol aiM !^t
%A uiid

Il ^»'<l

l^)AF — A daughter was born to Mr.

and Mrs C J Loaf of 2320 Piedmont

avenue, April 23. > »,

EHICKSON — A son waB born to Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Erlckson of 1717

Piedmont avenue. April 23
BERINI — A eon was born to Mr. and

Mrs John Berini of 417 ^^ West

Fourth street April 24.

•t' tii-TS hid aud ii.ii- aaktu, caiumet

MRS. A. C. TRIACA,
Who Proposes to Make the Ascension With Her Husband in the Champion
ship Races to Be Held Under the Auspices of the Aerc Club of America

BUILDING PERMITS.

To Hu«h McLaughlin, frame
dwelling on West Fifth
street, between Forty-first
and Forty-second avenue...

To O. A. Mldthune, frame

snjp Kaccs to jdc nciu wuuci mc r»uoiJt«-ta v/i iii«. «v»v> n,.«i.. «* ™**,..»w-j dwelling on Restormel street.
at Indianapolis on June 5. Mrs. Triaca Has Accompanied Her Husband en between Pacific and Atlantic
Several Short Flights in France. i Avenuea .. ,j.......

1500

1.000

Each One a Bargain

•.. -jOO^Lot 50x140, near Seventh
avenue east, upper side of Second
street. All assessments paid.

«1.7a6— Lot 60x150. near Thirteenth
avenue east, upper side of becond

fl!47&^Lot 50x150, near Eighteenth
avenue east, lower side of Jeffer-
son street, all assessments paid,

«l,fM)0— Lot 50x150, near Nineteenth
avenue east, on lower side of Jef-
ferson street, all assessments paid.
All of the above are choice build

ing lots. ,_ A I

W« \l'rite innnranoe In A-l
C'onipnnieit Only.

Ghas. P. Craig A Go.

501-504 Sellwoodnidg,

MORTIMER'S BODY
FINALLY LOCATED

Red River Gives Up Its

Dead Months After

Drowning.

Grand Forks, N. D., April 26— (Spe-
cial to The Herald.)— The body of John
F. Mortimer of St. Vincent, Minn.,
who was drowned last December in the
Red river at Pembina, N. D., was
found Sundav afternoon near Emer-
son, Man. Mortimer was on his way
from Ht. Vincent to Winnipeg when the
accident occurred. He was obliged ti.
cross the river here and in some man-
ner failed to see aii holes. A long
search for the body last winter proved
futile. Mortimer was formerly promi-
nent In Manitoba politics.

TRUSTEE, SKllKT IN

ACCOUNTS, KILLS SELF.

Bloomlngton. Ind.. April 26— John M.
Matthews, trustee of Bloomington
township, committed suicide today by
shooting. An expert examination ot
Matthews' books Saturday showed a
shortage of nearly $4.000.

SANITARICM IS

OVERCROWDED.

tlie sanitarium for consumptives at
Walker is in the city today. He slates
that the accommodations at Walker are
wholly inadequate and that hundreds
of applications are necessarily turned
down. Tlie original plans called for
twice the accommodations now avail-
able, but the commi.ssion has been
handicapped for want of funds.

LAND BACK TO
PUBLOOMAIN

Secretary of tlie Interior
Will Restore Minne-
sota Acres.

Washington, April i;6.— (.Special to
The Herald.) — The secretary of the in-
terior has decided to restore to the
public domain, about 2,000 acres In
Cook and Lake counties, originally in-
cluded in the Hupfri'jr forest reserves.

LAST OF BREATHITT

MURDER TRIALS BEGINS.

Lexington. Ky , April 26. — John Abner
was placed on trial at Jackson, Breathitt
county this afternoon for the murder
of James Cockrill during the feud trou-
bles In 1892. This is the last murder
trial growing out of the Breathitt mur-
ders. John .Smith, a year ago con-
fessed that Abner helped him and Cur-
tis Jett to kill Cockrill.

REAR ADMIRAL MILLER

DIES IN NEW JERSEY.

Nfwark. N. J.. April 26.— Rear Ad-
miral Joseph Nelson Miller, U. S. N.,
retired, died in his home In Last
Orange today. Miller retired from
active service in 1898. He was born In
Springfield. Ohio, In 1836.

Pr J. D- Camp of Brainerd, a member
ol the stale commission in ciiarue of

"#7 PAYS TO PAY GASH,"
AND i CAN PROVE IT,
MY PRiGES PROVE ST,

THOMASSON

-THE FURNITURE man-

ODD FELLOWS HAU BLDG,
t8'20 LAKE AVE. NORTH,

•wn

,#id N

L

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: MONDAY. APRIL 26, 1909.

THE EVENING HERALD

THE HERALD COMPANY.

■ 1 Kill tor Ml

-^luare.

Rooms. n:;t).

state aid granted to high schools and graded schools.

A few years ago. after thi, had long been going on, the
rural scli > .1^ were recogmzod by the appropriation of a
all amount to each school under certain circum-
Even t!vM- •!>" rural schools were left to shift
.1,111 i^ciiK'iu while state boards

sm

stances

for themselves

IN ADVANCE.

.RIPTION RATES PAYABLE

I ..H.-d mntem HDd Canada. PmUmm* Vr*»mld

,, ,..,.- -Ti ;|.! V-!J !l ■• ,

and

were

1 .rbi^-*«i

... a.iH)

i.ow

„ ,S5

Matter.

DULUTH WEEKLY HER/VLD

-fi.oa

""lass M tf '

paid In II
but :lflt>I

>i!!'-e
Uccn
however,

SUp«TVMl »l!

leiice titer
' . mce in
and

riiiid rules of procedure

provided for the town

the state's high schools have

and there are tew high school

that rank with Minnesota's.

made with the graded schools

and state aid has

m

.itv

that mi:-

BV CARRIER. IN THE CITY. TEN CENTS 4 WEEK

in

m i*H\ m K.M \<. — i»Ki.ivF.ni:»

Ir

TO SUBSCKioi-*<S

■,' : ,-ti .!(>sir;:!S r he

I .:tw

-. i»o

paper

I I . ) I .- ■> .-

LEGISLATURE OF

LITTLE THINGS.

i> a k'ETtslature of

little

..iv

.iigs. m a

It 3ttemi>t'd no
[i.irtance.
liu-ur uiLsa aort

'.empted

wor

rinvthtng
,'de.

w>'

«rth wliile. it

T!te It' tie •

cliise supervision with
high requirements
schools In consequence,
made marvelous progress
systems m the country
Similar progress has been

the principle of state supervision

applied to them. The rural schools to this day,

Minnesota are practically without state

aid receive but little state aid. What excel-

1. in them is largely due to the general

educational knowledge and to the individual

zeal of the county superintendents of schools

tl', • iuTei-ciit counties.

Minn -.Ota and North Dakota stand practically upon
I in this respect. Both states need state
an.l >titc .ud for rural scIdoI.^. With
systematically provided for. the best
done in any countjT and even better, would
cv iiity B.tti states have superintcnd-

pubh. .;. ..:uction for the stale, with county
ndents of each county, but neitlier state has
.^ strong central system of ^upervisi.ii >uch i. ^.-.ts
Mumes.ita in the graded and the high sch
state high school board in Minnesota
schools and employs a separate inspector
county .>i;. riiuei: l.-ats are inspectors of

the state needs an additii»nal inspector of rural

.1:,, who in connection with the county supenntend-

visit such schools as comply with the regula-

doun by state authority and upon such com-

■.>tantial st.ite aid.

common k^r >un«i
supervision
.supervision
II >w !>eing
be done in
■:'iit s of
^ii'toruu ,'1

State
work

in
The

;iH).Tvi=ies these

.:h. The

rural schools,

but

.1.1, may
tions laid
pliance receiv

HOTEL GOSSIP.

Robert Payne, onfe of the best known
commercial men at the Head of the
Lakes, who has traveled in this terri-
tory for the past few years, has re-
ef ntly had his territory changed to the
Western country. In speaking of the
country west of the Missouri river, and
the clianges that are transformiru it
30 rapidly, Mr. Payne stated that It
v>-a8 In the western part of ihls
country that things were being ac-
complished at the present time.

At the Lenox last evening. Mr. Payne
stated that to one who has not been
through the West for the past three
years .the changes that were taking
place there were almost unbelievable.
This applle.s both to the development of
the country and the growth of ttie
cities. Mr. Payne gavo It as his
opinion that many people traveling
West this summer will decide to make
that country their home, so strong are
the allurements offered.

•This is tiie country where they are
doing things right at the present time,
.«iald Mr. Payne. "The price of land
le advancing rapidly, even in the so-
culled arid districts of Montana, where
a few years ago there wa.g nothing but
a desert, bleak and barren of foliage.
The methods of dry farming and irri-
gation employed by the farmers of
Montana Idaho. Arizona and the other
Western states have resulted In a won-
derful change. , , .

The great immigration of people to
the West has resulted in thou.'iand.s oi
acres of laud being taken up.^ The
growth of the cities in the W est Is
?aually remarkable. Ot a^ ,«,'^« ^^'V*-'?
that I saw in the West, I believe that
Spokane struck me as the most re-
markable. This city has s«?venty
1,1. ckB of the finest business bul dings
I have ever seen In any city

Wis.; J. B. Polaski and wife, St. Louis;
J. Clark Taylor. Boston; P. F. Symson,
Hopkins; John Zelch. St Paul.

THE WEATHER

Testerday broke
fine and clear after
Haturday'B freak
Biiow storm, and
before night the
inch or more of the
beautiful which fell
hud entirely disap-
peared. The weath-
er man, however,
looks for cloudy
weather, with pos-
sibly more snow to-
night,
today a wet snow was

ago

of
and

■ mplislied by

chaotic

\. 1 sc

•It.

IS

when a [lople
ure that represe

nrsf

t!

in I'
iiitci

the
the

ral imf
the legislature

heed-

iits It

,.,in-

Not a

■■ . ,) i i I e
;ri:\i of
ide
was distinctly a Ic-Jis^iature

importance
f the n-ui''

!9<)9.

wa^ ena-''

History is
The boycott
unanimous
condemned
ti.>n of
flight to

Tliis
District
do inucli t

BATTLE OF THE BOYCOTT.

.still m making in tlie
trend of public

■>t th

ii; s

Til

th.- 1:
latioi: ■■}

Iegali«:e :'
week beiorc l
:>t Caliinibia
> w I r d

sentnn
courts m time-
ivc..>tt, nevertheless a great

war fir and against

(u iiid the

IS.

ni:ikin,4

Ul 1^'

. I ' iiive

.jrg unma-
de ^;)'-" ''ale

A year

^Tlfp^^'sun rose this morning at 5
o'clock and will set this evening at
7:11. making fourteen hours and eleven
miniites of sunlight. <-„ii„„,i„a'

Mr Richardson makes the following
comment on weather conditions:

"Barometric depressions central this
morning off the North Atlantic coast
and over Manitoba caused light to
copious rains over the Ohio valley. At-
lantic and Oulf states, and light rain
or snow- throughout the Northwest dur-
ing the past twenty-four hours,
er temperatures prevail m the
MisKisslDPl and M ssouri valleys, but
Sng pressures in Western Montana
Sflskatcliewan. Alberta and British
r-olumbla are" attended by. colder and
freezing weather in those districts,
easterly movement of the
disturbance will be followed
colder weather and strong northwest
winds at the Head of the Lakes tonight

and Tuesday."

lowest

Hlgh-
LTpper

The
Manitoba
by much

'^li?^

h-m

city In the

of the range
Paul until tlie
upon the ton-
the St. Louis

: tie

neaniu

lor: I-

and

of the .\!u

sentencirj

injunction

It i> th..- .V
■ ■ ii:d .i

lit an

It. as

to

o:-ican
them

restraiiiiiiK
-!injl
1 tit iii

.'IIU

I lal court of appeal., in the
hearing which will
this qu >ti >n The
srs. Gompers. Mitchell
president and s<» -f'tiry
I.ab^T from a i ■ i-ion
%-■ \ ; il iMug an

)tt.

a

the

4un a

settlement of
a[>peai l)y Me
president, vice
I'ederatt'.)!! of
jail for one y

tlieni from conductint;
tc!) Ill the litigation be
tor the decisive ovcrtlirow

'un

)' tV'

. >v er

ot

.ch to constf

,1 fci:

dup

of !

■iiat

w real

Cor-

for

m the basiH of

Hind out into a definite

.-e Legislat*'.- •-o'"--

omplished tic . ■•'

I he m

of the

llic ■-

laws

"diich

It IS

.V <ir:i pM''

■il,;u.ion. '.vlii-rh

1

Samuel Goni;

■a. -.cvcral v'm:
means at h:
legitimate w
he has voiid'.i'-'''
been succ«.ssfiii.
one of which

■ final juvhcia!
^.att. it Mr. G ■
,s contention of the
as a weapon of off
y be
u."! i^^ jj ;^ lit ti*.>n
id attempted a,
brought n:to the
law. a-^ ■

i< > detiuiti."iy
d to establis

1 • A-,:. ■

letided

h the

!ie
a!

hand-

l>oy

of labor.

s U"vv oeia?

.i:g
. Ul

tin

oa

ri m I" ■ l.-ra-

l,, u.-.e every

b«jycv)tt as a

To tliat end

have

and

arts

)t vvhicli

olure.

■TniiKitioii lit the
, - fai!> lu these
right of labvjr to trse th
ense and

brought to

M'- ' •

(lei oUSe
l;f..- by

nieaiis '

a I read

.. the

suits to uphold

) jycott

)'.' !- lead

iegtilation.

atterTi;itf,*d;

its size. They are building large
fine buildings and everything about the
city strikes you as progressive. I real-
ly was much more taken with bpokane
than 1 was with Seattle. , , ,. ,
•Spokane is right in the heart of
the rapidly developing wheat countty.
is also the great market tor the fruit,
i:, a manufacturing center and has
unlimited power through the tails of
he Spokane river. You dont hear so
much regarding the progress ot Spo-
kane out in this part ot the countr^^
t)"t in my opinion, it is developing
more rapidly than any
West." ^ , .

Charles Jesmore. one
men who remained in St.
governor placed his veto
nagp tax bill, stated at , i, , .,

velterday that the people of Eveleth
would present the town to the gover-
nor sho'Jld tl;at official pay a visU o
the range. Mr. .lesmore furthermoie
states that since the clearing away of
the menace of the tonnage tax i.s.sue
there has been a greater Indi-ation of
nrosneritv upon the Iron range.s. Mr.
Jesi. ore says that at Kvelelh the oon-
ditlons now look bright for a very good
ore shipping season. ^

Sherman Coy and John C Oreenway
were at the Spalding yesterday. These
two men. both working In the same sec-
tUjn of this state, were oddly enough,
two of tlie greatest ends that Yale
produced. And ^oth were too,
tion to their football abilltu-s.
players. l^oth men were present at
the Yale banquet Saturday evening, and
the reminiscences that were h«-.mght
up by some of the remarks ">?' \'-^.^f, I
urday evening, were continued b> the

'"^oir men^'we'l^-'-telling of incidents
of the Yale game of a year ago last
fill which both men witnessed. inat
wa, the game with Princeton, the score
s\anding''lO to 0 In l^vor of Pr neeton
at the end of the first half. Then tlie
Yale bulldog came hack in the second
and won the game 12 to 10.

feeling In my heart that 'i ale
that game some way. though
tremendou.sly agHlnst
" the fire.

Following were
temperatures:

Abilene

AslievUle

Atlanta

Battloford

liUmun-k '

lloston

ItulTalo '

Ciilro

t'alsiiry

(aiitrlrston

( 'hlciigo

Cincinnati

t'ani'orilla

K.iveiiiMirt

McUclne Uat

IMivtT

Detroit

l>evils Lake

l>>.Mige

Diiiuth

K(linonl<m

Kl Piiso

I-lacAiiaba

Cslvcston

• srand Haven ...

Cirveti Bay

iUvre

Ilrlrna

llougliUjn ....r..

Huron

J.icksunvlUe

KatnloniM

Kansas City

KnoxvlUe

I.a rriMJse

l.ltUe Rotk

\jii .Vngi'lw

Marauettt

last night's

GRAPES, from th«r most healA-
f ul propertie*, give ROYAL lU
active and principal ingredient

BskMdng Powder

ABsoIatelyFuw

It U economy to use Royal Baking Powder.
It saves labor, health and money.

Where the best food is required no other
baking powder or leavening agent can take the
place or do the work of Royal Baking Powder.

.66 I Memphis
.46

.5<'

...12

..42
..46
..34
..M
...24
..60

.:}«

...44
...54

....38
...24
...44

. ..3U
...38
...5i

...ri

58

Miles City <;

Milwaukee 34

Mlnnedosa ^'J

MoiIen.i ■»!

Moiitg >meor >»

TWENTY YEARS AGO

Taken From the Columns of The Herald of This Date, 1889.

ever
in addl-
baseball

.10
.52
..34
..VI
.30
.32
.30
..30
..30
..40
..Q4
..38
. .r.2
..54
. .40
..58
..54
.32

M^irlifud

.New Orlearw . .

New York

Norfolk

NortlifieM

.N.irtli riatte ..

Oklatiuma

Uinnha

Pll'UPIlU

Pierre

Pittsburg

Port Arlluir . . .
Portlanil. Or. . .
Prince .Mberl .
ya'.\|>l)eUe ...

Kapiil t'lty

SI. l.ouU

St. Piul

Sail Antonio . .
San Francisco
Santa Ye ■ ■
.Saull Sle. Mar
Slire»«pon . .

Spokane

S*uift Curreul
Washington • ■

Wl( hlU

WlUlstoii

\Vliiiii''ni<"<* . .

Winnipeg

Vellow»ton« . .

...72
. . . 4.>
....56
.. 30
...46
. . . 56
...50
...52
...50
...34
...30
...40
. . .10
.24
. . .42
...48
.41
...68
. 40

. . :l«
22
'. ! . 50
...56
. .40
.42
. . . J2
...34

Department of Agriculture Weather
Bureau. Duluth. April 26.— Foietahl lor

H W. KlCHAKDSOrs.

Local Forecaster.

•••Tlie railroad and warehouse com-
mission will make some wholesale
changes In the Minnesota grain
warehouse force in a few days
Grain Inspector James Is to be suc-
ceeded by John J. Randall of Winona.
Chief Weighmaster H. A. Norton
be succeeded at Duluth by John
Manu.s of Crookston. Chief Deputy In-
spector Sheley will be retained at Du-
luth A. <■. Clausen will probaby re-
main as chief deputy inspector at
Minneapolis, and it is expected
Oeorge C. Whitcomb of
be made weighmaster

and
Chief

s to
Mc-

ceeded
of fish

in stopping the illegal nettin«

••♦Bruno Eyferth has
on Sixth avenue

sold his gro-
cery on Kixtn avenue east to S' B,
Webb, a grocer from Unadilla, N T.
Mrs. Higgins, also from Unadilla and
a sister of R. P. Edson, is to be Mr.
Webb's bookkeeper.

Capt.
Alexandria will
at MinneapoU-s.

***T R. Rainey, of Rainey & French,
i,-) in Minneapolis on business.

•••State Senator Truax of Hi.stings
returned last night from St. Paul, and
will locate in Duluth.

colder,
night;
colder;
winds.

26. — Forecasts
ending at 7 P-

for
m.

court.-i Ui;
interpreted by

tor protection from
" . 'ta. and

;., ..,..,;»,, ..... ..)\ import-

cott.
have

its pr<

..ti

thus

any
The

.\inerican

ershi[)

d will

will
leuts

'dera'

undoubtedly
to the 1 ■ '

lit suit at la'

i:;ti-tru»t

llie cuuri,^, uie boycott
I .i,t, -r-itely attempted, bc-
\\ an amendment of
. >[ unions
illy lej^aluiiig the boy-
has thus far faile^l, as
..'!vi- sources to secure
. ill ant [-trust law.
. M-, under Mi <) 'inpcrs*
a^jiain attempt to secure
It it desires The result
hing the legality of the

half

•I had a
would win

the odds were

Yale pulling the game out of
said Coy.

"1 have never seen a game
Yale played, no matter what
was In favor of the other side that
^Id not have the greatest belief that
Yale would win some way." said Mr.

/' t T* iiA ^ n T\* (4. V

Then both men began to talk of the
of the good old days.

in which
the score

and

Chicago, April
twenty-four hours

'^'M'lnnesota-Partly cloudy
colder tonight, with Prohabl>
Hurries in northeast porUon^
temperature to"..^ ..

tonight
Tuesday

much

snow

freezing

and Tuesday, with

colder in east and south portions

Upper Micliigan— Showers
turning to snow and co^d;"^j^^- ^^.,^,

wa'Jme^ in'o^t -" "«'-^^^

^iEt^-^ffi^fi'^ei^r-- -

-fill ^^^h^V^S^atlR^^

freezing; cold

tion. ^

"What ShBll ^> e

••♦James L Wasby of Areola. Kan.,
has decided to buy a lot and build in
West Duluth, where he will run a gen-
eral store.

••♦Powell Crosby of Cincinnati, who
is heavily interested in Duluth prop-
erty, is in the city.

••♦Alfred H. Wigdahl died yesterday
at his residence on West Third .street,
from pulmonary complications, result-
ing from a cold which he caught while
marching in the Republican procession.
Prof Wiprdahl was 45 years of age
and leaves a wife and Ave childron.
He was born at Paris, one parent being
French and the other Swedish. At
time he was proprietor of a large
tate in the is'.and of Martinique
was swept away by some
of nature Ho served in
army during the
and later came

ona
ea-
whlch
catacly.'*m
the French
Franc )-Prussian war
to this country He

has been a teacher of languages
Duluth for several years past.

In

♦••Dr. S. C.
of the Duluth
is in town on

Maxwell, chief surgeon
& Iron Range railroad,
his way to the meettns

of the National Association of Railway

Surgeons, at St. I..ouis.

• ••E Falconer. Charles Swenson.
nronri-'lor of the hotel at Spirit Lake,
and W D. Tomlin have just returned
from Fond du Lac, where they suc-

MINNESOTA OPINIONS.

• ♦•The following is the I'St, ."^^ *PP'';

of collector Ot

E. West. M A

and Isaac L. Beck.

cants for the position
cu.stoms at Duluth: S
Hals, C. F. John.son

•••The West Superior chamber of
commerce has passed a re.-<oluti>n urg-
ing congress to grant an
for the construction
acros.s the upper p
connecting Lakes
gan.

appropriation
if a shiii canal
ninsula of Michigan.
Superior and Michl-

• ••W. K.
State Bank
I Chicago

Rodgers. president of the
of Duluth. IS on a vi.sit to

colder to-
far below
northeast por-

Frazee Free Press: Such men a.s
John Mitchell are the very best kind
of leaders for the workingnien, and

games

* •
Breseleuer of

tliat

been
so of-

;pi

U t'

thi

ni:

>rtli

1

;«rt.ivnic

id if pt"rsi>i

.ft a million acres
and

in L'.uajuuci.i'..'ii with

c tli,> f>:iiMvl-iry line

to the

■ ._; *he lines

linen

>r the I'

or .i^nnst the .nn
sired by Mr. <;

^•■■■■' was be,^..... ...

Si V Range company

cration of Labor from t'
Dec. II, 19<I7. a permanent
came 1 bidding the fe ! '

have

II f

a ii

the

0.,.r

• iwerf'.ii intliience
anti-trust law i.^

for

R C Brf>seleuer or New York, a guest
at the Spalding, says there is a deep
agitation going on at the present time
in New York city over the p ays
havp been branded as indecent.

•Two or three farces that have
adopted from the French. . .. ^ .
fondcd at least, part of the public taste
tliat there Is talk of a censor tor
Now York stage." said Mr
■I might say that it is more than an
agitation; it is a moral wave that has
b^en aroused by the broadness and sug-
eestlveness of some of the plays
have been produced In New \ ork
aters during the present season

••What will be the outcome
present movement, is a Question tliat
many people who have the theater at
heart are watching with the greatest
interest. Some of the managers have

the
Breseleuer.

that
tlie-

that this is realized by them
the affectionate regard the mi
for tlie man who so wisely
during the great strike

of the

of

of the of-

ten-

n

1 and

4e company on

it vali:

lie stale in making Mr.

't the
Mi. Gomp
to violate

Ir

I
I

ti.»rc n;
pe(»i>le

the cliaotif

r....'ll
(jf tlie

Liura^:^

'» sh>iu!..i
.Lt IS time tor
it r-,;>i.^t' riutik

, , r to

tons of V^y-'>. the -

■ lielpful

.1.. -.;i.»ulty is up"'!!

th.

and repeatedly

were cited to

the
did vi'
appe t

II ev

.11 tile -1 • ■i-'i 'U t
ippeals. wdicf th-

court is stisiameu

lie

>tate.

REBUKE FOR JUD LA MOURE.

,1,,. lower

taken to the

19t)7, by the Bucks
ii the American Fed-
j. i*> products. On
injunction was granted for-
its <:tf^icers fr^- 'titinuing
from pubiishi! -, Bucks

the federation's "unfair
ir determination f • • -' the
' ■■ ,-*'- .t liiuti m the

; , ,.,-, . . : ; leliberately re-

injunction and they deliberately

.late it. with the restilt that they

■ re the federal c< >urt, were

. miiUy of contempt of court and

i: for various periods of time.

.e.iled to the l:-."-iot court

being he:ir 1 Tti case

ai'peal will uiiduubiediy be

Hastings;
Frederick

supreme court of the United States.

•11 o

f

'>tc<l r'

■ngly censurii:

A

The tyr.uit
d 'ubt he

• phants

are

laittee to

M.ire was

which

t!:e

chairttian
bill

of

:ry 1

the

that

unti

lias nutiiy
fancies,
his friends,

lumanity proves itself.

true appears. The tri
you

1 It is

FRIENDLESS DESPOT.

ycophants, but few friends.

day of power, that his

but in the crucible of advers-

and the false falls away and

uble with seeming friends is

Paul.
Schuldt,

m las

can't tell how much their friendship is good for
tried, and hippy is the man who never has

1 ii,.; bill died m

C'finm:'
nd the

lie nee l

leti -n, t

with its con-

'.:tu:

1 ^ lL l\'i »l*;i

deal
djleni

of
of
and i

■ill have

t.

u-

insti-

le.:irmn(^
' ' • - in any

.til ; II

-lira I

d city -

■Ljr'tvv
> g. .»w but

schools are

problem.

• get
rapidly
slowly.

-lie higlr*!'

led schools of the

.Mucult enough, but it

lar more easily got at

S-.J the colleges and

if to put his friends tj the test

: One Abdul H mud. late sultan of Turkey, may very

.,ibly be thinking thoughts much like these— pro-
vided his uneasy head i-> >til
Says the Associated Pres> rep-rt
serttng him, no one to conit irt
^ultan t »diy sat alone in his palace."

When Abdul Iield the wluphand. there were hundreds
to swarm at his beck and call, anxiously solicitous about

atlfixed to his shoulders.
"His adherents dc-
nm in his adversity, the

hrst att

in efficiency.
Yet we may

one whit th'* le-.'-

irmn
while

the

the

ubt

to

health and well-being, wi^Iiing him gifts from for-

■ in inver-,e proportion to his deserts. Now these

ud the sultan sits alone in his misery,

gates are won-
with him. Shall

amshed, at

his
lun
hav

while his subjects clamoring at his
dering what the mischief is to be done
his head adorn the palace gates, or
something of himself
t.>o con^itiii'-'l

chance
work '

> »v

a

.it

iniversity.

^fM>\.A haa

Tl'

kad the same e>-"
' has been appr :)i):
up

session "f
that

the building
it been a
years and more

of a great 'i

the ie<!-ilature for

has not increased

;ry. I

the

the

to maivt.
Shall I;.
' at the head 'f the -
v..>ustantinople, where in
.\ugean task he would have
he is really made of?

At any rate, miserable
who cannot scrape up more
out of a j )b

shall he have a
by being put to

to prison, or shall he be

reet cleaning department of
the accomplishment of an
a chance to show what stuff

indeed is the child of poverty
real friends than a tyrant

even suggested the creating
flee of stage censor.

•The worst part of the present
dencv in the producing of plays n
New' York, is that all of the plays in
question, the so-called indecent ones
are drawing packed ''ouses-, . As long
as the public will patronize this sort of
thing. Just so long will the managers
produce these plays. It Is a tight of
decency against the greed of managoi.s.
and the morality of the American stage
is involved more or less In the outcome
of the present movement."

At the Lenox: W. J. King, St. Paul;
James F. Lawrence, Minneapolis; Paul
D Gilger. Minneapolis; E. F. Ferguson,
Minneapolis; C. R. Smith.
E. H. Burnham. Cloquet;
Wallace. New York; C. ^^ ; «[,eene. Chi-
cago E. S. Ennes. handusky. Ohio.
James DeMars. Detroit; C. O Ayre.s.
Chicago; tieorge A. Turner. Chicago;
Arthur Saarl. Eveleth; H. H Warner.
Minneapolis; George Raef^. Milwaukee;
Robert P Payne. St. Paul; T. F. Uelle-
her. St. Paul: George Eel ton. Chicago;
Howard Mack, Chicago; William W alin.
Chicago; George H. Gay, ^-insaso; A.
D McGllvin. Rochester; D. P. Thomas.
St Paul; Miss Hattie Gunderson.
Hinckley J L Stoneson. St. Paul; J.
E Roper; St. Paul; J. B. Ries. Shako-
nee H. H. Simon and wife. Toledo.
George* Dalman; Mountain Iron; Lapt.
Clarke yer.s. Detroit. T. S. Spencer.
Minneapolis; C. R. Adams, St.
Hugh Killorln. Hibbing; C.
St Paul; James Dlnwoodie.
• • •
At the St. Louis; M. H. Hayes, St.
Paul M H. Hersey, St. Paul; Edward
Tleriiey Minneapolis; M. W. Whitelock.
Berlin C. O. Wickland. Two Harbors;
Charles Bluckee, Two Harbors; John
Gripp Two Harbor.s; Olaf Johnson.
Two Harbors; O. E. Brand, Two Har-
bors Edward Nelson. Two Harbors; M.
E. Stewart, St. Paul; C. H. Morris ht.
Paul M. B. Sands. Minneapolis; W. C.
Marshall and wife. ForsyUi. Mont.: D.
A Derby, Minneapolis; Joseph Austin
and wife. Chlsholm; C. J. Eklund Bl-
w^abik; Thomas Sullivan, St. Paul; J.
M Ferris Montreal; L. G. Palmer and
wife Hibbing: P. Laville, Marquette;
W R. Beales. Chicago: C. D. Ruther-
ford Floodwood: W. H. Miller. Mil-
waukee: C S. McCurdy, St. Paul; A.
Carter, Marquette; Charles Jesmore.
Eveleth; Alma Johnson. Mlnueapolla
Harry Bush. Minneapolis.

• • •
At the Spalding: F. W. Agate and

wife. Chicago J. B. Slieppard and wife.
Winnipeg; C. A. Strom, Patterson. N.
I I H. Wvnne, Chicago: B. French,
Buffalo; Charles W. Stoot. St. Paul;
Eugene Fogg, Mlnneapoli.s; Louis
Weeks, St. Paul: J. P. Jamleson. St.
Paul Frank Mllner. Milwaukee; W.
H Cotter, New York; James Jewett.
Chicago: Henry Vogel, New York;
Henry Bergman. New ^ '^i;**: John BUir
and wife. New York: Walker V^ hite-
s.de. New York: O. L. Melntyre. Chi-
eaeo- A. M. Miller. New York, J. F.
Kelly. Minneapolis; H. G. Ordemann,
Minneapolis; V. J. Elklund. Minneapo-
lis- Louis Steinberg. New Y'ork.

• • •
At the McKav: Floyd Weller, Skibo;

Mr and Mrs. Aldman, Minneapolis; Jo-
senh Smead. Sklbo; E. F. Chapman. De-
troit- R Y. Willcuts, Holyoke; Erick
Wickman, Nashwauk; F. Holke. Mil-
waukee- Helen Paulson, Richmond; F.
L White. Richmond; Roy Williams
Quincy: H. L. Dietsch. St. Paul:
Trusdell, Chicago: A. P Russell,
neapolia; C L. Goodell, Barnum:
Juckson, Portland; J. L. Kearns,

Do \Vi4b Ou
|»re»ldeut!»f"

Search me'.

I never heard

That anyone

Could do a thing

With Theodore

When he was in

The big High Chair,

You might just ask

Joe Foraker.

And he might tell

You what he did.

Or Tillman could

If you should ask.

Enlighten you

How he came out;

Joe Bailey had

Experience.

And might be glad

To furnish you

With some advice;

And Burton had

A chance to know

How very bad

A boy he was;

He'd volunteer

Some data, too;

You might hunt up

One Haskell, too.

W'ho brought some suit —

Or nearly did;

Also Tom Piatt —

The sly old cat-—

Did something I

Remember now;

1 think he put

Our Teddy where

He thouglit he'd keep.

And so he did

Keep going so

He broke the rope

Piatt caught him with.

I'd hate to say

Just what to do,

And wouldn't try

Since I have seen

So many men

Who knew the game.

Or thought they did;

Make such a mess;

Who tried to take

A fall from him.

And thought they coula

Just flatten him

Right to the ground:

I'd rather wait

And see how he

Will get along

With elephants

And Tiger-cats.

And if he comes

Back home again

With lions' hides

And Hippo teeth

And Rhino tusks

And Boa skins

With snakes Jerked out

I reckon I

Nor no one else

Could eas'ly say

Just what to do

With this last live

Ex -President —

Unless it be

To let him do

Just as he likes —

For that Is what

He always did

Do anyhow;

And yet somehow
Our Theodore
Most always lit
Square on his feet;
Most ev'ry one
Who tried to do
Just anything
With him I've found
Were like the man
Who fought a bear—
Who did a heap
To just get loose
And let the bear
Do anything
He wanted to
'Cept bother him.
-HARRY ALEXANDER MOORE, in
the Kan.sas City Star.

is seen in
ners have
led tliem
seven .years
ago and who so constantly gives them
good counsel. As an instance in
which he truly said that "if the shorter
day has given the miners more time
for drink and depravity, it is a curse;
but if it has given them more lime lor
their families and for books, it is a
Godsend.' Such words coming from
him have great weight with tlie men.
and It is cheering to know tnat
great mass of them the shorter day
a benoflt.

MEANT TO BE Fl NNY.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: ' ChawUe
determined not to become a J'lAve.
the clgawet habit, don't you know

'•How many does he smoke, d.

"•^He's confining him.self
otliah week, don't you

to one
know."

U
to

ah

every

Boston Transcript: „;Tliat .f.^f.^f^/fj
Bell^ jilted for the aged millionaire
?laved a spiteful trick at her wedding.

::?^^^^'^t';^a^ingtheniupU^alsle
with the wedding march, he struck up
'Old Hundred.' "

the
is

Princeton Union: The Wa.shington.
Pa M. E. church has advertised for the
person who dropped a JKMtOO bill into
tlio contribution plate. The deacons
think It was placed there by mi.stake.
and will return it if this prove.s to be
ihn caso It is our opinion that tne
man who contributed the $10,000 bill
knew what he was doing, and will
i>e heard from, but there will
probability
from persons

Ely Miner: The Northfleld News
published by Joel Heatwole is a l>itter
opponent of the development of Noith-
Prn Minnesota. This sour feeling date.s
I)ack to a certain state convention held
Duluth -when Cole was nominated
governor. Heatwole was also on
deceptive list at this time. From
Northfleld News many of the
ante country ne-wspapers of the
of the state take their

(to rather
banquet In

not
in all
be requests for Its return
who donated buttons.

in

for

the

the

penny

southern

part

"Steel

cues and loin in the anvil chorus.
Tru.st O Steel Trust." The 50,000 peo-
ple of the iron ranges cut no figure.

WMieelock's Weekly: The 2-cent a
mile law in Illinois does not appear
to injure the railroads
Governor Hughes of New
H would in New York. The annual re-
port of the Illinois warehouse
road commission shows that
roads Increased their receipts
passenger department over
in 1908 under the 2-cent a

Tit-Bits: Senior Waiter
green assistant at a recent
i cel-hrated London hotell— Now, then,
don' '.stand a-gaping and staring there
as if you was the bloomin' guest of
the hevenin'.

Lippincott's Magazine: A certain
newly-elected W^e.stern congressman
met "a .society bud of

'Wal. I never played it.
Westerner, "but I'm
hand."

Washington at

ied.

Irawled the

willing to take a

Harper's Bazar: 'Uur new cook ia

'^'".'^so'rs ou^'rT" When we invite people
for dinner we tell her they're coming
for luncheon."

Wa.shington Star:
proud and overbearin
said Uncle Eben. "you
weaken an' beg off.
de denti.'^t g'inetor git
rest of us"

"No matter how
a man may be."

know he's got to
Sooner or liter

"im along wlf do

so mucli as
Y'ork thought
1 re
and rall-
tlie rall-
from the
$2,000,000
mile law.

Warren Register: Japan has pi t an
official ban on the writings of t^ount
Tolstoi. While Tolstoi personally
not only a great man. but a good
there is nothing in his writings
can elevate or benefit the human
There Is a morbidity about his
tliat tc-nd.« to depress the reader

is
man.
that
race,
books
and to

•Jim!"
troupe

Louisville Courier- Journal ;

bawled the impresario of the

of performing fleas

•Yesslr. " said his a.=i.sistant
"Chase them water bugs away

the stage entrance. They annoy tho

performers."

from

Pittsburg Post:
ragtime days you
classical music?"

'More than you
answered the music

1 suppose in
sell very

those
little

would
dealer.

imagine.

"Almost everybody buys a few pieces
to play on the piano when highbrow
company ealis "

pen

J. C.
Min-
J A.
Dale,

Not RuoiiKh to Go

Philadelphia Record:
latlon of the Payne
the parable of the

Round.

The manipu-
tariff calls to mind
five loaves and two
rtshes It seems quite impossible,
however, to feed all who hunger for
larifl' pap and to leave anything for
other people.

Not Keiil Peach Bnnkrta.

Detroit News: Tlie truth is the hats
onlv look like peach baskets; If they
reailv were peach baskets they could
be bought for 11 cents a dozen. in.«tead
of costing an average of $16.3* eaco.

destroy his belief in the existence of
anything good In the world, of the pos-
Son ol^any virtue by the beings of
bis own kind. The Japanese will be
etter off deprived of Tolstoi literature.
and so would every other people.

Willmar Journal: Senator Thorpe's
bill "to make A. D. Stephens governor
wa'5 onlv a joke, and the biggest kind
of a joke on the fellows who took it
serious and solemn.

Aitkin Age: Some of the city edi-
tors are again ripping it into the coun-
try editors for not keeping their edi-
torial columns filled. Country new-.spa-
per men don't have anything else to do
but write editorials and they ought to
be more careful about this little mat-
ter.

Anoka County Union: Instead of clip-
ping the wings of our third-term .gov-
ernor the recent legislature added to
them so he could fly a little bit higher,
and he'll fly^

Reflect ions of a Bachelor.

New York Press: The more a man
talks on a subject the more good it
would do nim to think a little on it

The reason a man likes to go walk-
ing with a girl is he wouldn't if they
wpre married.

When a girl gets engaged she feels it
is her duty to be very sorry for half a
dozen men who escaped.

The reason a woman can suspect a
Mian who is her neighbor of leading a
double life is she can find no evidence

of it. ., ii. 1.

The man who goes around the house
repairing things that a carpenter ought
to do is the same Idiot who Is always
telling everybody how the government
ought to be run.

■ •

On* Miin'di Ulscovery.

Detroit Free Fress: When you come
right down to it. perhaps nothing short
of a bushel basket, trimmed, would
cover the store curls and puffs the
girls are wearing nowadays.

New ilainpNblre'H Leadernfaip.

Boston Tran.«cript: New Hamp-shire
may be a small state, but she heads
the processiou in advocacy of the spoils
system.

la

thf

Pointed ParaKTaphn.

Chicago New.s: A good fountain
is an ink convenience. , , ^. ,. ».„

Only a sober man should attempt to
walic a tight rope.

Men, like tools, are useless when they
lose their temper.

Fly time and baseball are very prop-
erly contemporaneous

Corns are proof that nature
capable of small, mean things.

L)ok out for dark days when
weather man predicts light rains.

A wise man never boasts of his wia-
doni. H^ leaves that to his pr^ss agont.

The fewer confidential friends ft
woman has the happier she is bound
to be.

No matter how well you
world you will never get
o J i vs.

Every bov should learn to
and as a man he should learn
not to write.

That it is necessary for a man to
drink liquor dally is a theory that will
not hold water.

.Spend less time in envying the
eess of your neighbor and a little
In trying to get there yourself.

Silr-nce gives consent — yet. when a
young man proposes he naturally !>«"e-
fers that the girl in the
say something

treat the
out of it

write,
when

suo-
more

case should

New Arranicenient.

New Y'ork Mail: There is this
the peach-basket hat, however
best peaches are at the bottom
basket.

about

The

of the

AMUSEMENTS.

LYCEJLW±IONI^i^

TOMORROW A^!D WFO^ESDAY.
MATINKE WED.NKSDA*.

Walker WHITESIDE

In Inrael Zanvlirw Great l»!ay,
"THK MKLTIN'Ci POT."

Friday and Saturday, Matlne*: Sat.
urday. AmerieaV >«""» tilfted Knto-
tlonol Aelrr—, FI.OREM K KOB-
KRTS, In **Th« Houae o( BondaKc."

Next Yeek — "THK
WIDOW." Meatm on Sale.

MKKRY

' I

■if
J

\.

m ii«iBiiililiiiiiaipitwid«»iiMh"ii

V

1 »

II

■

,

(

1

I

!

■"-HI.™

I

\

^ *

_ — ■ * , . ■ I . - ■' ■«■■■■■ ■

I

1

I

I

T

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: MONDAY,

A%<x

1909.
1^

t^WXS^

THE TONNAGE TAX VETO

Th» followtnf ts trom the Detroit
Reoord, publl«h«tl In the homo county
of Repreaentatlva BJoriE«, the author of
I lie tonnage tax bill, and one of tlw
mrongett RepubUcan newspapera in
.NorUi western Minnesota:

The Bjorge tonnage tax hUI was

lii»»iii»d by the houae with one vote to

-t'T* The measure flnally came to a

n the uenate laat Friday and after

h..urs of healed debate, and a re-

■ 0 upon both sides t>f the

. • , all the tactic.^ known to

i.irUamentary exports- as well as the

" ill

4-

In

CfWlerlnK of minh
d hy that

irig 26 to ..

;.ut up to U'jvtTii->r ;■.■;:
firm al or disiapprovLil

■ •' • litt stale has a

more general

I. ■usaiiiif" v,M, itjlegr-- — - ■'. ■•

Upon the state »

one

man

feeling, It was

the vote

tlte bill

r ;.,.;;•■ '' '' >r

•n

l.» ■■„• I n I I 1 1 (J

interest
poured
ideadlng,

■•••I -, „.^ ,, ...1 for the

power. The people

... . 1 1 r y intpo r t o ii ed n •=»
ch iiiterventi ;i
L!»k-i! ..f thetr -

ithould be demanded at the present
time, there would be mortgage aalesi
galore all over the state, and bank-
ruptcy would stare thousands of peo-
ple In the face. The legislature, how-
ever, apparently does n
eign money invested In
terprlaes. and has been o
to drive it out of the state.

o t vv * n f f i I r -

> Courier: The people of

• n Minnesota. especially

itaiding in Duluth and the iron

ar- wMoicing over the defeat or

i IX hill and the good
I l)\' ti.ivTnor Johnson
in vi'f . ns int- bill i\&A made him many
warm admirers among the Iron mln-
who f"M"i 't"^ passage of

Sa
Nor I
those
rang^,

t

important :
them of thj

Princeton

ertior ..J

thiit

"Uid rob
iiient.

many of

' x\ ion:

me I

All honor to Gov-

his brave, action in

tax bill. True, in

.ver conferred

ution he sun-

,...,. \\-^.\ he

ant

he

.ur-

, , - , I (> a

■en demanded by

f irm a measure

llreclly

ivlnced

,1 .11 was

lid in-

•d that he is

.ii-tv. that his

I.I.-

itinin t

:.-d in'V:

> ni a ^

nriy !•■

■rn <->!■■

wild

.1,' view-
who will

-, ,iall-

11

Im

tl ■ I.

I III. III-..' u>

w 1 1 :

II'",

.n has* critn-
ohnson'a uttei

.. » I.-, ml -!i .1 !■ 'i

^ ..\ 1 1 i t n V

noon. ''Aj* a €itl/«en
;i -jlt niv h^arl I

of

Of

of-

.vill

we

-;»■«-.•
Min-

tiot ».fi

jngratu-

POLICE LOOKING
FOR BUHL MAN

Joseph Herbert Has Been

Missing for Seven

Weeks.

The Duluth police have been asked
to assist In a .learch for Joseph Herbert
of Buhl. Minn., who has been missing
for the las' s.-ven weeks. According
to word re. eivtd by Chief Troyer from
the man"* brother. Charles Herbert, Joe
left Buhl seven weeks ago to purchase
horses In Superior, and nothing ha.=i
been seen or heard of him since then.

It Is feared by relatives that he ha.s
met with foul pluy. They say he had
about f200 In his possession when he
left, and when last heard from he had
reached Superior and had purchased
il • liorses. and was ready to start
u.i. k to Buhl with them. He Is de-
scribed as being 5 feet 5 Inches tall
and weighing 135 pounds. He wore a
light overcoat and dark suit. His hair
dark, sprinkled with gray. He la
-Hmooth shaven, with blue eyes and a
large nose. He wore a dark blue flan-
nel shirt and leather topped rubbers.

be
be

t -. In N
not of !

HI'

'it an'i

fills

vlth

,-■ \- ■ 11
him

all

ling

any

laiii

man

his

. we

mat-

tora.

■n'.-'riinr

i..-. -

IS were

up by

that it

..■ iilint

the

l-illd

beliov

>J lii-i

. 1 ! I L 1

>r Star-Ni"''.

)r John-

VIRGINIA VOTES
FOR HIGH SCHOOL

School Meeting Saturday

Night Disposed of Much

Discussed Problem.

Virginia. Minn.. April 26 —(Special to
Tlie Herald.) — V^lrglnla will have a
nevi' |U'5.(»00 high school building and
a new .six-room grade building in the
northern part of the city. That was
the result of a chaotic meeting of the
distri'" t' "'■• lt'>osevelt school Satur-
day 1

Tlu- in ..n^iu-i tlion of the actl'on
laken at a former meeting, autliorlz-
,. .. tl,.. I.,,.,, I to build a new high
51, which Is the basc-
• , tlie business of the
meeit'ng. ' Tlie former action was de-
clared null and void. A motion to
authorize the board to erect a new high
school was carried almost unanimously,
but another niotion that the school be
l.icated on b! .ck 51 met with strong
■ ■'ition. On a division of the house,
iialrman declared the motion car-
— 1 there were protests. A vote
' was asked, and then the Ques-
w .-. .. Liie site and the means of rais-
ing mony was left to the school board.
The board will doubtless erect the
.1 on block 51. The baseball as-
- I lion has already been notified to
(ike down the fence before May 1. and
that will i.n.l)ibly be done this week
There Is a possibility that some ground
to the south of the pdesjent park will
be secured and the park extended to
the south, leaving a site for the new
• ,, . • .rth. adjoining the

Ths high school
.:.j(isevelt school are
and the new school is
necessity. New quar-
•ially needed for the

offices. They will make their residence
In Virginia.

The grand jury will go into session
tomorrow morning, but there are only
a few cases for Its consideration and
the session will be short. The civil
calendar consists of twenty-si.K ca.ses.
of which eight are divorce. Several
other cases are for trial by court and
the petit jury will also have little

The court will meet In the city hall,
with the council chamber as a court
room. Plans for remodeling the city
hall have been accepted by the city
council and by the July term of court
the quarters will be more commodious.
For the present the new court will
somewhat cramped. The term will
short, however, and by the next term
many of the inconveniences will have
disappeared.

TONNAGE TAX HIS THKME.

Eyeleth Minister Disconrscs Upon
Tax and Gov. Johnson's Veto.

Bveleth. Minn.. April I'o. — (.Special to
The Herald.) — Rev. H. C. John.son of
the Methodist Epi.scopnl church deliv-
ered an interesting address last
night at the church on •Minnesota,
Governor Johnson and the Tonnage
Tax." A large audience was present
and greatly enjoyed the talk.

Many strong points were brought out
by the pa.slor showing a thorougli
study of llie questiiui that iias been
bothering liie iron range of late.

HIBBING TO EXTKKTAIN.

Arranging for Annual State Meet-
ing of Minnesota Eagles.

Hlbblng. Minn., April I'ii. — (Special
to The Herald.)— Secretary L. K Bas-
klns has establislied headquarters in
the Rood building and is planning for
the annual state meeting of the Kagles

Jewish congregation last nit . ' 't was
decided that the present .synagogue
should be moved back twenty f^et and
that a new addition should be -greeted
n front. Steam heat will h<? secured
from the Kveleth Steam laiWdry. A
new tloor will be laid in she s^agogue
and a new balconv for the woirnrn built.
A committee has been securiBg the
necessary money to go ahead with the
improvements and a sufficient sum
been raised.

has

STAGE LINE WILL
QUIT THIS WEEK

Boats Will Take the 31ail
During the Summer to
Grand Marais'. '

Two Harbors. Minn., April 1:6.— (Spe-
cial to The Herald.) — Beckman Bros,
this week will discontinue their stage
line between here and Grand 'itarais.
for the summer months, their mail-
carrying contract expiring May U The
Booth line boats will carry the mail
after that time until Dec. 1.

The school at .Stewart will clo^
day next, lor thv summer vacate

r l-'.lfwtranrl haa nurcliased a -'J

will

work train has completed repairs to
tracks at the West Adams mine, ?ve-
leth. Today the steam shovel crew
started work at Brimson pit and gravel
will be hauljgd from there 'for ballast-
ing the Knox mine tracks at Mesa^ba
and for other track repairs along the
line.

here
that

will
at

PRESIDENT OLSON BETTER.

Enconraging Report From Aurora
Man Sick at Helena, Moat.

xAurora, Minn.. April 26. — (Special to
The Herald.) — Word was received here
yesterday that Charles Olson, president
of the village, who was taken seriously
ill at Helena, Mont., Thursday,, la tAuch
improved. Mr. Olson left twte weeks
ago for a trip tlirough the Wesfe for his
health.

Eveleth Ceuple Murrlerf-

Eveleth. .Minn., April 26. — (Special to
The Herald.) — Many of tlie locak Italian
population gathered Saturday 11:8:111 at
the homo of Hugo Pado, whor«.#Ansaimo
.Saconi and lislrena Bille wera niarrieci
l.y Judeje \'l'ian Prince. ^^^T ^^f
ceremony there was much fatffetin'g ajjd
dancing till well in ihe morning. Tlie
young people are very popilar In the
Kalian colony.

of Minnesota, which will be held
June 28, I'i and 30. It is expected
representatives from every aerie in the
state will be present and Hibbing will
give the visitors a royal time.

The junior and .senior clas.ses of the
Lincoln high s<iiool will join again this
year in giving an annual dancing
party, and the date has been set for

Roy VvT. Reld has been appointed
steward of the Oliver club, succeeding
Miles Gandsey.

NO ONE WANTS JOB.

Resignation of Biwabik Village Of-
ficial May Leave Vacancy.

Blwablk. Minn., April J 6.— (.Special to
The Herald.) — Wanted,
fill the office of villagt
dress Biwabik, Minn.

Such an "ad" might with propriety
be Inserted In the Uuluth Herald in the
hope that it will bear fruit, a.s tlie vil-
lage Is confronted witli a
its village board that
not be filled. ...... ,

No one has jumped into the breach
and offered to fill the va<ancy caused
by the resignation of Capt. Frank
Thomas as village trustee and from
present Indications the office will go
begging.

,'<*r9 re-
aiid
and will be
to the jjuc-
, to be opened

some one to
trustee. Ad-

vacancy on
will probably

Is

III Li.

iiwded

I as a
espei

at* '

Ciimii!

■ W 1 1 f 1 1 II -

Min-

: It It

training and domestic science

'"-'■^he^new^grade school will be for the

children^ Tn*the North side and (3reat

Vorthern additions. The two addl-

; are being built up rapidly, and

time Is not far distant when the

there will need all the room

hool hiiilding will provide.

imiius
'.he new

1 ■*-;

UOIUC CJUll-

such a

was not

i f h o n t '

- I

1 1 1 »- •-
•lie of
.^vmiewlLit, ,-

governor.

,. ,..,.;, 1

^Lslature.

should

■ h a

: c .a by

Th.>
V .rtiiern

Ijf-eu 1

• - hill, tn !■

1 -Ihf-

. iou-

tjy both

.re. has

■uson. in
1 lious.^

■ ' ' >*U1

fi>n Vict I

t !

• ns;

jAUi^U

■ M

... I'J-S

one
matter What
if it:* p.'jwer
t IS made of

one
had

Oov-
.ill. rec-

, -'s to his
fijrtliM- in

HlBBlNG MAN IS
SUDDENLY TAKEN

Arthur White Expires Sud-
denly in Hotel on Sun-
day Evening.

FINNISH CHIRCH FAIR.

A Very Successful I'nt!»»rtaking
Held at Kveleth.

Eveleth, Minn., Ai»ri: Jt;.— (.Special to
The Herald.) — The I..adies Aid .Society
of the Finnish Lutheran church held
Its annual fair la.si nigiit at Wahh.n-
lahde hall. Tlie hall was packed, while
on the stage all lli>^ donations to the
society were placed and bid on. Tlie
women have bi-en preparing
time for the fair, asking
people for articles
besides making
themseivc'S.

Before the auction
numbers were given.
Wargelin of the
church and Charles
few words about
derived from

.. Fri-
summer vacatfon.

W. Klfstrand has purcliased a drug
business at l..indstrom, Minn., aiixS
soon move hi.s family to that place.

The local lodge L.ady Maccabee*
give their monthly birthday paK
the Odd Fellowa* hall, Wednesday even-
ing the 2Slh inst.

Miss Laura Betz has been called to
Klmberly, Minn., by the serious illness
of her failier. , ,, -.

About three inches of snow fell Tiere
.Saturday afternoon. The local trout
hslifrmen are anxiously awaiting rain,
which is e.xpected to melt the snow lu
the woods and make fishing better.

.Supt. of Motice Power H. S. ,Uryan,
of the Iron lUnge is reported recov-
ering nicely from his recent operation,
at Kochester, Minn.

Three carloads of cattle w«?r9
ceived .Saturday for the Lawrence
Lunz farms, at Waldo,
among Hie contributors
cess of the new creamery
here soon. , ^. ., c-.^.-^.

A small blaze in the North Shore
hotel Thursday morning, caused by tne
overturning of a lamp, caused a «mall

''Trances McE»onald. who has beeri
very HI with pleurisy, is repo''ted
slowly improving.

The county auditor will hold tl^ an-
nual tax judgment .sale at the co«rt-
Imuse. Monday, .May 10, commencing at

10 a. m.

Owing to the decrease m
at tlte lugging spurs the log
tween here and Mile C

"^Martin Bros, expect m .;-"on ftni.^h
their shipments of tie.s and puli>V-ood
from iligliland. », .„i,^ii ,^f th.>

General Manager P- M'^*^'^^" ,?,^ JP^
Oliver Iron company looked ?\'-' .y^?
McKinley and Gill^ert mme.s .saiuidav

Commencing .Saturday. May !• t'^J"
block offices at Brimson, Rollins, Kane,
Holmes, York and .Stewart
opened for the ore season,
the services of seventeen men.

The iron Range s it-w^-'^^'V ^ ^V,']
stenciling all of their car.s, which Will
tak^ some time thet;e being ahou
5 000 ore cars alone, besides a laigt
number of refrigerator, coal,
and Hat cars.

A\el lOssen loaded

loads of lies near Vork yesterday ior
the Northern Pacific rallwa>. '

The Alger-.Smlth company have re-
duced their shipments of logs trom
Knife River to I)uluth to
loads per day. They have
lion feet o flogs banked at
tliey will ship to
the summer m< __ ^ ^ Sweden,

Few t'olcrniue ( andidateM.

Coleraine, Minn. April 2B. — (Special
to The Herald.) — There profcrjises to b^
few contests at the first village elec-
tion, to be held here May l(r. Mike (JUf-
ley is the onlj' candidate lat present
for president. Clarence Bolknger Is a
candidate for treasurer. W. J. Stock
and Mr. Fosberg are candidaifc«s for re-
corder and W. J. Prescott and E, J.
Wiley are after the .>ffice oT justice of
the peace. Clarence Mott. N". G. Good-
win and Hans Nelson are candidates
for tru^^tees.

llciii^menis

QOTHING

ArbiituM Child Dead.

Virginia. Minn., April :i6— (Special to
The Herald.) — The 3-months"-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Warner of Ar-
hutu.i, on the Duluth, Rainy Lake &
Winnipeg railroad, died Saturday. The
funeral was iield yesterday afternoon
al Arbutu.s.

Buy your

New

Clothes

Here

Now

Ruin .StwpN Firmt Gnine.

Eveleth. Minn., April 20. — < Special to
Tile Herahl.i — Tlie hasbaU seasidh was
opened h^re Saturday, when fe. game
was played between the hi.g» school
team and some picked up players. The
game was stopped on accouiyt of the
.snowstorm, with the high school in
the lead.

business

train be-

been taken

wllk be
requiring

box.^log

twenty-four car-

sixty car-
several mil-
Lake, which
mills duiuig

ITALIAN FEID
HAS FATAL END

Laborer Killed In St

Paul By Some Fellow

Countrymen.

.St Paul. Minn., April 26. — (Special to
The Herald.) — Vincenzo Meyna, ^A-
Italian laborer, was shot and Inst^miy
killed and his brother, Ges^ernat
Mavna. .seriously though not faially,
wounded by four unknown men, who
attacked them on Kast Seventh street
yesterday afternoon.

No motive is known for the crime,
but it is tliought to be the outcome of
a feud sarled in Italy. The police are
looking for an Italian named Tuny
Lateria, who is believed to have been
one of the attacking party.

Duluth
months.
Adolph Carlson ha.s gone

he will reside in the future

to

where

for some

business

which were sold,

many beautilul articles

26. — (Special
White, who

Hibbing. Minn . April
to The Herald.) — .\rthur

employed by Contractor
Williams for some time
1 (i 1,1 here last night at

has been
George M.

S o clock.

White wa.N
hotel wlieii h>^
He went into
For fifteen

hi 1

» u t

-rwsi'.i ■

Step in Today

■ unty D
not

lUii Cl'.it 111'." t .

T m'slly.
■ I.

. iU

k UU)od
red, pure

'•'■ng
>n.

,-: jet.

diah out to tht* iron

K r-

'~)!V

»f the chief

SENATOR'S 8PELLLNG BAD.

.lohn Sharp Williams Misses Two-
SyllaWed Word at Spelling Bee.

^ ^ April 26.— The old-

t, (f the blue-backed

sp ll.-r. i;i .1 -untest at the Auditorium

with m'd'Mn -t.iiool pupils, have lost

the speiiing bee. .lohn Sharp Williams,

formerly Democratic minority leader,

being among tl- ''I'-^'-backed spellers.

who were ellm 'oward the close

..- I splrit€>d t lasting three

s The United States senator

■d at a two -syllabled word.

pas.'iing the Arlington

was taken suddenly 111.

the hotel and sat down.

minutes he seemed to be

sleeping peacefully. At the expiration

of that time he awoke and wUh a s g

and the strelclnng of Ins Umus leu

over to the floor dead. .„,^.^„ _,„„

Assistant Coroner Morseman was

called and Pf^""""'^*;'? ,,^l**^The V^^dv
suited from heart failure. The boay

was taken to Ryders morg"^;. . Q„n

The entire village was shocked Sun.

day morning upon learning of the

.Itath Saturday night of Mrs. P. J

Kvan wife of the county comnusslon-

at their home on Third avenue.

a week ago when she was

er,
til

from

be

name
during the
marriage a
a teacher In

BA.KlNG>OfWDEIt

FLAVORING
BXTKACTS

Un
taken 111
Mrs Ryan had been enjoying Pffec*-
health. Mrs Ryan, who was only l\.
was one of the most P«>P" ?^ -^^ i'^^
y^iU.iger society women In Hibbing and
her death is deplored, not only by Mr.
Ryan and family, but by every person
who had the plea.sure of her ac-

•Tualntance. Mrs. K/f "« «n«t''t/'a„^Li
irrlve In Hibbing today f'.'fm Kansas
City and the funeral will be held
Tuesday. Mrs. Ryans maiden
was Jennie Partridge and
past two years, until her
few months ago, she was
the local public .schools.

N.A)SHWAIK MILL RUNNING.

Crosby Mine Has Begun Season's
Shipment of Ore.

Nashwauk. Minn., A^rll 26.— (Special
to The Herald.)— The sawmill owned
by Charles Latvalla and John Erlckson
waa put In operation Saturday. The
mill has about 900,000 feel
to be sawed within the
months. Charles
superintending of

several musical
while Itev. Mr.
Finnish Lutheran
Seckman spoke a
the use of the money
the auction. Refresh-
ments were served during the evening.
A committee composed of Rev. Mr.
Wargelin. J. Ridanpaa. M. Gomsl. (j.
Tammlnan. Mr.s. Wargelin, Mrs. J.
Luoto and Mrs. \. Saari has been ap-
pointed to arrang*^ for a Finnish
parochial school during the summer
months. The plan at present Is to
have \.\\f school for one month, with
two teachers. ^

TWO HARBORS (01 N(IL

WILL ELECT ALDERMAN.

Two Harbors. .Minn.. April 26. — (Spe-
cial to The Herald.) — The city council
will this evenin.g app<dnl an alderman
for the .Second ward, to succeed J. W.
Brownoll. who resigned rather than
discriminate in his friendship between
the candidates for city attorney. John
Boyer, W. A. Doerr and Martin Olson
have been mentioned for Mr. Brown -
ell's place, but the former has declined
the honor. The appointment of city
attorney will be d»»cided at this even-
ing's mef^ling. Tii<^ candidates are
John Dwan and D 11 Lawrence.

DULUTHIAN HAS BOl (JHT

STOCK AT TWO HAltBORS.

Two Harbors. Minn.. April 26. — (Spe-
cial to The Herald.) — J. Orekovsky of
Duluth has purcha.sed the stock and
building of the Nordby Mercantile com-
pany here, wlilch recently failed pay-
$g 500 for the stock and $7,000 for
- 'he will re-

ASSAILANT IS
RUN TO COVER

Austrian Who Stabbed

Aurora Miner Caught

by Police Chief.

You want the beat — w*
have tkem.

You want easiest terms
— wo can giv» them.

You want lowest price*
for dependable qualities
— they're here.

So, when you are readf
to buy — be sure and come
to us.

Women's Suitf

$15.00 to $35.00

Women's Hats

$3.50 to $10.00

Men's Suits

$12.00 to $28.00

Boys' SuiU
$4.00 to $15.00

Mentor &
BotenbloomCo.

122 East Superior Street,

Next to City Hall.

and

Store Opea
Slundfiy

WORK OF SECl RIMJ

HAINS JURY IS 8L0W.

to

Flushing. N. Y., April 26 —The work
of completing the jury at the trial of
Capt. I'etcr C. Hains, Jr., for killing
William bi. .\nnis at the Bayside Yacht
rluh last August was resumed before
Justice Garretson in the supreme court
here today. .Seven juror.s had been
.selected out of -II^ talesmen cvamined
during the five days of court last week.
A new panel of ITiO talesmen, with 40
talesmen of the regular court panel,
were on hand today. It is expected
that several days will be required to
till the jury box,

Saturday
ti^veulOiSe.

BUFFALOKS'ARE NEAR

(Continued from page l)

The Herald. )-
and Marshal
tective wo-rk
would have

has

has a bad cut In

l8 in had shape. It

had been looking for

time.

purchased tlie

was

ing 18.500 for the stock anu
the building. It is expected
open the store for business.

W

the

first
The

of lumber
next two
Krlckson haa the
the work.
Dr J. R. Adams of Hibbing tran-
sacted business here between trains
Wednesday. ^__. ^^ , ,, ,

Prof. Henry K. Olllruth visited
Keewatin school Wednesday.

The Crosby mine received Its
train of ore cars Wednesday,
work of removing the stockpiles be-
gan at once. .. . , . .,
Paul H. Tvedt has dispo.sed of his
cottage on Third street to Fred'
Hunter of Hlbblng^

FIRST VlRlilNIA COURT.

Judge Martin Hughes WiU Open
Court Tuesday Morning.

Virginia. Minn., April 2«>.— (Special
to The Herald.)— The
new district
open here
Judge

The sale of school and other state
lands in Lake county, amounting to
about 7.500 acres, will be held at the
courthouse here July 1, at 9 a. m.

SPITE PROMPTS ARREST:

SMALL FINE IMPOSED.

Eveleth. Minn.. April 2fi. — (Special to
The Herald.) — John Ramisrh. who was
arrested for having a blind pig. was
filed $16 and costs. The moderate fine
was given because the Judge was a^n-
vlnoed that the charge was brought
as spite work, and as Uamls.h s house-
keeper did the illegal selling, without
the former's knowledge. , „ , , ,

The cases against Nick Paukovlch.
Joseph Sapln an.l Malt Philopovlch.
charged with running blind pigs, arc-
being heard in municipal ourt today.

EVELETH SYNA(i(HU E

WILL RE ENLAR(;ED.

Aurora. Minn., April 2f..— (Special

-Chief of Police C. F. Wiltte
Lang did a piece of de-
here Saturday night that
done credit to a profes-
sional. Saturday, John Ni'^h"'^""' ^"
emplove of the Syracuse mine, was
slablied in the back by an Austr an!
dur.g a drunken fight. The Austrianl
fled and by the lime the police ar-^
• Ived was out of sight.. Witle couM
mn learn the assailants name n-.i
could he get a description of him H..
worked afl night on tlie ease and at 4
o'clock Sunda.N morning located him
at the Mohawk mine. The prlsonei
confessed. Nicholson
his left kidney and
Is staled that ha
trouble fur some

Aiitriist Tiiratte ha.s
Star restaurant building and will open
a jewelrv store in it. Toratte was
burned out here last m^^n^h

A baseball team was organized here
Saturday with A. W. Corwin as man-
ager: P. M. Johnson, treasurer. (^
Wehi,. secretary, and John Beecroft
captain. A grandstand will be built
the ground.s The flr.sl game
played with Ely at that city
30. ^

SHIPPING ORE
IN FILL SWING

Seven Train Crews Haul-
ing to Two Harbors
and Docks Busy.

Two Harbors, Minn., April 26. — (Spe-
Herald.) — The starting of
from the Steel corpora-
has been the signal for in-
In all lines. Saturday
train crews were put

PCX In the Roosevelt caravan. Roose-
velt .-jpent part of yesterday sorting his
kit. while Kermit and .several men
went to trv their luck with their ritles
An old settler who took a liking to
Kermit offered to show him a likely
place for good sport, and they suc-
ceefled in bringing down one buck.

IJoosevelfs first hunt, favored by
fine weather, was enjoyed Immensely.
He b;igged two wildebeests and a

'Thomp.sons gazelle. In one respect
Koo.'ievelt was disappointed, as he had
been anxious to secure a Grant's

^axello the massive horns of which

T'^V much sough after in the tropics.

'■phXhunt lasted several hours, and all

members of the paity were well

out when they came back to

K
as
at
will he
on May

tl»^
tired

X Smallpox i.s prevalent at Nairobi, and
(Vio cases have developed among por-
trtis at Tahiti. These have been ouar-
artPlnvd and *'ie strictest precautions
^j., '<• - 1 '"''^ danger

mafa. '

be-
Sweet

'/.,

tectit</j

noyu,nc

e.vcept

10 go witli

■'>■/.

tho.ve

'^ht.

d

ollce
the
.. .vricns from
c,^-in not permit
"V-d by

IS

still

pro-

an-

any

Roosevelt'

EASTERN POLKfe 5-iEK

RU H MAN'S DAUGHTER

(Continued from page 1.)

\\\ the detective believes that the tram
Was the midnight express between
New York and Hostim.

The

Eveleth. Minn.. April 26 -7<SP';f*^' *^
Herald.)— At a meeting of the

cial to The
ore shipments
lion mines
creasL-d acllvily
seven

police

answering

Boas, the miss-

E. Boas of New

ik in a Charles

l.;.-*h

eri'oi

on
and

here
more

ore-hauling service,
added as tlie shipments m

first term of the

court on the range will

tomorrow morning with

Martin Hughes of Hibbing

the bench. U. G. Holloway,

clerk, and W. H. Oppell, deputy

have

arrived and taken charge

on

deputy

sheriff,

of their

Appetite

Naturally Follows Activity.

GrapeNuts

FOOD

•atisfles appetite

and gives energy.

for tlie
will be

^'T^si.ort-run crew has been put on
at HiSik to handle the ore and
Sninles between tiiat place and the
mhies A small force has been put to
vv.Vrl- dumping ore at the ore docks,
and today swiU'hing crews were put to

""T'"l?e '"xdrfalic '^ mhie^'at Mesaba com-
d' loading ore lor shipment Satur-
the Pioneer mine at VAy com-
menced loading today. The latter mine
wUl load about 6.000 tons per week for

'''!n "^'ddiHon to the above, the mines
are- The Lahelle, Frank-
Miller, Adams, Fayal,
and Jura. -Vs .soon as
to arrive others will

mencec
day, and

now shipping
I in, Ressemer,
(lilbert. Savoy
the boats begin

for
cur fed
em)i7c
taurant
She woi
went t«r

her.
5:30

a. m.

BuMtun I'olSee Aet.

Bo.'»ton. Mass.. April 2^.— The
are Irving to locate a girl
the ilescrlptlon of Adele
ill* daughter of Arthur
YoVk who secured wo .. •, j »

tov.-n restaurant yei^terday, but failed to

^'%^^'■girl''^^^s engaged by Mr.=. Kllza-
M Upton, who met her on an att-
oon train . rom New York for Bos-
,on on Saturday. She ,>^aid she was
froJri Providence, and intended to look
Vwork in Boston. Mr.s. Upton se-
d a lodging place for her new
who b.^gan work In the res-
in Char'eston about t> o'clock.
ked all aay \'e9terday and then
the room in Saver street which
Mr.«.JtUpton had engaged for

Tl>* girl was awakened at , , ,
todav by the landlady of the lodging
hou.se. but half an hour later, when
Mv< Upton went to the house to bring
iier'to the lunchroom, she had disap-
peared. Later Mrs. Upton saw a pic-
ture of the Boas girl in a local paper
and was convinced that thi.>s was
missing waitress. She notified
Sptain in charge of the Charleston
station, and the search for the young
woman was begun. j *i „»

LaJer the Boston police learned that
a citl answering the description given
Ijv Mr'* Upton had been seen entering
atrain bound for New York.

SULTAN "of TURKEY M.\Y

REMAIN UPON THRONE

her
the

"There's a Reason

*t

.start and the shipments increase rap-

'^About fifteen men were put to work
on the ore docks Saturday cleaning out
the pockets and getting Ih ngs in
Vhape for dumping ore. which com-
menced todav. and the torce will be in-
ereased to 90 or 100 men.

TRACKS REPAIRED

AT EVELETH MINES.

Two Harbors .Minn., .\pril 26. — (Spe-
cial to The Herald.;— The iron Range

(Continued from page 1.)

of tie"iK"St~t"ortnight were provoked by
"wrltche.. and vile personages, who
were^.ajured by the proclamation of
?he jConstltution. .^^oldlers were cor-
rupted with money and incited to com-
mit J-cta of savagery, says the .stale-
nLnf which adds: "The holy mission
fuV. arm- ifabove personalities. The
conVmilte^ wishes to work foi; the gen-
eral iftt^i'est and .serve the tatherland"
^ Arrests of reactionaries and religious
..M^sis o ^.^^^ anrt It |3 estimated
.... ^^^ such persons

studi:*ts - . ,» . AAft

that up to la-st night 4 000
had been^ apprehended.
The l*st burials of the

men who fell

In the fighting of Saturday took placo
last night. The Oead number about
3(10 and the men In hospitals do not
reach the total of ."SOO. Five thousand
troops were taken prisoners.

One body of prisoners marched past
Bchefket Pasha's headquarters this
morning on their way to camp In the
count! V. Thev were In no sense down-
cast but wjre smoking cigarettes and
chatting cheerily.

A ftw prisoners have been shot In
attempting to escape. An artlllerylBt,
wno was awaiting at Schefket Pashas
headctuaiters. was knocked down to-
dav by a soldier in one of the con-
stitutionalist regiments. The soldier
was dragged away by his comrades,
but he called out in explanation ol his
act' . „, „

"Tliat rascal killed four officers.
The men suspected of instigating the
nuLihv of April 13 have been separat-
ed from the main bodies of prisoners
tnd will be tried by court-martial.
It is rumored that prisoners are
ing shot in llie country beyond
Waters but definite assurances were
obtained at Schefket fasha's head-
quarter.s that no executions had yet oc-
curred, allhougii a considerable num-
ber was probable. , » ,. ,

Two hundred of the sultan s Albanian
.'-•oldiers stationed at the imperial pal-
itce at Ylldiz, persistently refused to-
day to sui render their quarters, which
are adjacent to the main gates ol the
palace enclosure. Although these men
liave not ft ed on any one. their
yleadfa.st refusal to submit and bo
disarmed is very annoying to Schefket
Pasha, who is arranging to attack
them and force their surrender, unless
thev will do as lie desires.

The correspondent repaired to the
scene of this tiirealened trouble. "Some
of hi.'-- majesty's children are disobedi-
ent ' remarked the officer commanding
the' approach to the gates of the pal-
ace, in reply to a question,
placed a battalion of

unleers within close range and we are
awaiting only the arrival of artillery
before making a final demand for sur-
render. If this is refused we must
fit t flck * "

The Macedonians referred to
beliind a series of long terraced
between ^00 and 400 yards
Albanian barracks,
belts were full. As
speaking a number of
unleers, mostly men ol
sltion, were arriving
cabs and carriages to
the final engagement.

The Scutari artillery barrack.s. which
yesterdav threatened to bombard (^on-
.siantinople were fully evacuated dur-
loK the night. The men who were In
the barracks were prisoners and
camped last night in an adjacent
graveyard. _

SiiHan Mu«t Vleld Rlrhe».

Berlin April :^0.— The Consianlinoplo
correspondent of the Lokal Anzieger
telegraphs that he learns the sultan
will be allowed to remain on tho
thrcme but on condition that he gives
gu&iantees against a relapse
lutisin. These conditions

The walls of the Yildlz palace are to
be razed; the barracks at Yi Id iz, quart-
ering about 20,000 men under the im-
mediate orders of the sultan, are al.so
to be razed: there will be stationed m
the palace a guard of 100 men only, to
be changed daily and supplied from
different regiments of Hie garrison
lernatelv, in order to make it Impossi-
ble for "the sultan to bribe them, the
sultan must Pav, the expenses of the
expedition from Salonlki from his pil-
vate fortune, and furthermore, the sul-
tan whose property is largely invested
abroad, must make a gift to the
tion of JiijO. 000,000 as ihe basis of
financial regeneration of the empire.

Tlie correspondent sends also an in-
terview with Knver liey. one of the
military leaders ol the Constitutional-
ists, who said: , • ,„

■Our salLsfaction with our victory ..•«
overclouded by the loss we liavo sus-
tained. About 100 men have fallen, in-
eluding eight officers.

"vrter fighting for hours we reached
the" long desired goal. The Yildlz gar-
N.m gave up its arms voluntarily. Wo
have decided -to leave these troops at
their posts, a.s they are now harmles-s.
There will he no further disturbance,
as we are ma.sters of the »it""V.?'",K*

Asked what would be done with the
sultan. i:nver Bey replied: ,. = „,„

"That does not concern us soldiers,
but now that our work is done the gov-
ernment must conduct negotiations
with him. \Ve are wholly at
posal of the government and
lew its directlona."

the
•\Ve have
Macedonian vol

were
walls
from the
Their cartridge
the officer was
Macedonian vol-
independent po-
on the scene in
have a share ta

to abso-
are as fol-

the
al-

na-
the

the
will

dia-
fol-

DEFECTIVE PAGE

%

i

.'I

I

■^IMfBM^MIBMMII f«r

:"i^i!

i .■'

3 ■

THE DULU-^"

--.Aii

EVENING HERALD: MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1909.

NiWS OF THE NIORTIHIW

mm

^Ai JCJsixv^kHqju.

8fO€K FARM ASSURBi.

GREAT MILL
IS PLANNED

ilMkus-Brooks Company

to ^uild Urge Plant

at FaJk

Inc of Lari^st Sawmills

in Nirthern Minnesota

Is Proposed.

* I*

lat«rnation»l Falls, Minn . April |g. —
(&|#ei«l t« file Herald^)— The SaotoXls-

attractions at Maple lake, the fishing:

QpnBignmenls ,ac$ 'ft'
jfbod BfiofT TTiis seafion.

large enough for

stated

■«er

!>eer River.

April 2«.— <Bp»-
The siotk farm

fTowni
end of ^

Pi\'»'i Mi. tiri
•ijil-lw.The Herald )

Jch !• to to* etnrlid at Cass LAh«:
•oon tfc a reality

'■■■: ' Frltlay wMi
caives ajjfl .a
o| McTBt* >s ...V... ..€ took out to
fafm. and he will ccvirimijjKe «
ice erecting f^ v.^mi^.. m,.! haa[8 ^
the place Mr

famlfy up iroi- - . ^ «» pjfiP

e has tHe home ready for in
lla fartnar m th« undertaking, Geofj
fedke. arrived Saturday nife'ht w
iartlt* who will look the land over
IM vlcinfty of the farm with a irl
tcbuylng.

/llr. Tow- r. a short time

carload Oi . . Ije added tc

l»«l3- The uei.iit:i.nt-n have uev
thousand lici^e of well watered graa-,
Inic lain^' ■ "" ^ '-om Chaee to DeiX

lale a' robably have tHc

larii'st fait.- >:itti.:e tii thl8 part ol th<

ftai^

'V ThuUr, who conducted a resort
1 vest ead cf town, died sudden-

b ;wvi-«(°' ' »nt from fatty generation
Of the The woman retired Jjp

abparei ;. . ^-od state of health. Sne
•elghed about 300 pounds ami a sjite-

ne Jk

reTal'

n had to to* ordered for hftr
Relatives took the remaiM

crtilnate'e home

" market j ' shippaa

er Hiver w. -r of ruta-

ped to Duluth i-aturday by

eljln- which
Ultoeft fe-
es' Alfl
1 meet
day af:
B"fcw mer;

he purchaBed of
r.ts per bushel.
. of the M. E.

Mrs Inge I soil

wtit initiated

•n .1*-
d«d

NtW IldUitrj if to l»e Started N#«r' lia^le autl^rlty. has nnally^

Jt i« annouacf^ that Xt^ o«*5^Ct^5i«
^«B let and the of*«?r placed for the

-Inery.

TM oTih will Jiav« a capacity of 25«.-
0«7^Wt par day.'VrtCfi two bands and a
It has *J^en known for some
8 BftpTtus-Braoks conipapy
tr«t t< " "■

to deliver f<labs

rc-saw

n<tf sfni;
oh agr
Tpany
fmb*r
t t*ie preseri
e of Idge ba

f'tbe^
of iDterqa

iflen
m 0/ the sa^ml
means the fulfil

'«U CsP«r niill at a MiWn
t»e bUJldlhg 0/ the sawmill

I

le lotls€: Wednesday night
w&e spread after the

BEaKER TO PANAMA.

of Milwaukee Has Cre-
Fjjm ''"'^ideiit Taft.

WJ= 26,— (Special

Mayor 8. M.
.J rrorn New Or-
vlelt and see the
nal. He will be
when he ex-
Orleans and
- • before

Bech-er |al,

kens lot r.
wori^ atthf

fone about
eels to rt .
win th^a viB.i ti.*
rtturnlnlr hrmo,

in a t«If^
ton Befii,flr
met tiayor

gO«8 lo ft:

If « from

ser '■>' t

th« Mllv

*or.

^ i*^ t ^' .-■ t i •<.*• I hft

with a mes-

ft directed to

and chief ©n-

...arial commls-

tend lo

.rteslet.

1-

on.<; of feet of

^ lu this poini

a has hundreds

along the right

r&ilroiid, to the

hal Falls, only

X«r the ii^r tr^ck to be built

R •i.'Pe cf th« proposed mill, east

wn. on the I^ainy river, when they

c»de<J and hauled here.

11 will be about the size of

In-Wftthlew plant at Spooner.

emuloy »bSUt 4BC men during

m Mch %tX\\ add materially

"gfftwlh and business Interests

CUT-OFF CANAL
PROJECT DEAD

III II ■

The War Department Has
Disapproved of Aitkin
Cttmty UndertaKIn^

Ai^m, M.liuiM April 26.— (Special to
Tlig. jl^ralu )-3qTh^ war department has
kWW>v

dMappVi&ved

cifSa} ' tjjat

thejCQldal

- -"insl the
'^nptr^icted

of tne proposed cut-off
ine^nl so much to this
undertaking that was
( be completed in a
iVe to be abandoned.
lift copy of some U-t-
floni Assistant Sec-
Jver in reply to pro-
the construction of

elerriM !•
ftst, proteftlry
.ifXInst the ci

DR. REA

Exckisiv« practitioner in difficult
and loiur standing diseases. Will
be ai Wf. Louis Hotel, Dulutb,
Minn., Saturday, May Ist, fr»m
9 A. M. until 8 P. M.. returning
•very four i'eekt.

»« constructe

H«a| ArtKln.

<%inilpilssion 0

I Wtg to Ihform you that the api

UflJl i»Lll?« conjinlsslon for ai>proi

■fSfcs Vof the Qoposed work haf

your letter of Jan. 7
for rea.^ons stated
^Off ditch proposed t<'
fi the Mississ:;

..,„ t\x\., toy the '

*Mnils9lon of the state of -Mini.t ^l.ut
' ' ■ ■ - ou that the appUca-

oval of
[>Tapo8ea wort* nas this
Say been denlerf" ^ ,

■At lh€ OeJjJClJQfc «f tfiP matter before
Ju4ie McCle'SaMin on Dec. 31 last m
VT^edlngs keSS under the Judicial
rlr^ law, th* jujige stated that upon
the flilDB of additional bonds to cover
he lilense of c<>mpleting the survey
fiiid t*r« report upon the same. he
Ivould appojnl Mr. Ralph engineer, and
up«M the apVoVal of his plan for
igntr»»llng wl^k»; etc., by the war de-
.^rtment, th« ceiirt wouM api- "* «' -
"' ►sr. khose duty it would ■
ujwD the feasibility of th. .
•tmi probable amount of btnelit to
\t to the adjacent lands.
A In view of the tact that the
• departffient has declined to ap-
iF« of State Drainage Engineer
aiohlB iiiklLS, it would seem to be a
- ^e*M^ji«i«n that the court will
H*i»»wll?'..iCtaie to sanction further

long pen/lng and mucb 'i'''*'"!**-^^'^"^-;
"Aft oakal project may now be finauy

CAN INCREASE 01 TPI T.

Marquette Ranpje Mines Placed in
Condition for Busy Season.

Negaunee, Mich.. April 26.— (Special

t.. The Herald.)— Among the mines on
Ih. Marquette range where heavy in-
crease can be made, are the Section 21
property at the Wtntiirop, and the
Champf"ii mine. At both of these
properties the production has been
heavily curtailed for some years. Mean-
while, both have been provided with
new machinery, adequate buildings and
other equipment necessary for moro
Extensive work than has ever before
been done at either inin?.

The Regent and Hartford mines In
Necaunee have also been well equipped.
The output from these properties ha.s
be<'n fairly large, with Indications that
there will be no particular let-up In the
produoion this season There are. at
present, large stockpiles at the Regent
and the Hartford mines, and the nioye-
ment of ore started Friday from the
Reg.-nt mine, and this will be the first
proper! V at whli-h the management will
put steam shovel into commission.

TO LIVE AT CLOQl ET.

Couple Recently Married at Onton-
agon Come to Minnesota.

Ontonagon. Mich.. April 26.— Miss
Minerva Conrad, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Conrad, and Henry Ant-
cliff of 8aginaw were married here last
week, at the lionie of the bride's par-
ents by Rev. L Keast. pastor of the
M. E. church, they were attended by
Mrs. .lennie McNee. sister of the bride,
and MaUolm McNee. -M the close of
the ceremony a few relatives and
friends of the contracting parties re-
paired to the dining room, where an
elaborate dinner was served.

The bride, who has been employed
at the Herald office for sotne time, is
well known in Ontonogan. She was the
recipient of many beautitul presents.
The bride and groom left for Cloquet.
Minn., where they expect to make their
future home^

SEASON VERY B.ACkWARD.

Walker Sawmill Forced to Close Be-
cause of Ice Interference.

Walker. Minn.. April 26.— (Special to
The Herald. )— The local sawmill shut
down Saturday evening and will re-
sume operations with a day and night
force as soon as the lake is clear of
ice. Logs were shipped in by rail, suf-
ficient to last under ordinary condi-
tions, until the lake broke up. but the
prolonged weather this spring compels
the company to wait. Leech lake was
free of ice this time last season, but
present indications are that It will be
May 10, before the ice goes out this
year. This is tiie latest date there is
any record of since the birth of the
town.

WEALTHY FARMER HANGS
HIMSELF WITH SISPENDERS

Menominee. Mich.. April 26— (Special
to The Herald.)— Temporarily Insane,
it is believed, .lames Kadlec, a wealthy
farmer at Little Uiver hanged himself
from a rafter in his barn. The body
daiigling from a suspender was found
in the morning by his daughter. For
some time Kadlec has been acting
quttrly and last night, several hour-s
after the family retired, he was heard
'• ing his room and later going out
s. He was 60 years of age and is
.-...ivf'l by a l>ig family.

was thrown <ixrff t)i? iViachine, striking
on the top of his head, cutting a num-
ber of bad gashes to the bone.

MUCH HAY BURNED.

Grand Forks, N. D., April 26. — (Spe-
cial to The Herald.) — One hundred tons
of hay were burned in a prairie tire
which swept over section 36. Rye
township. Friday afternoon. The en-
tire neighborhood turned out to fight
the Are which tlireatened to destroy
much valuable property. The Are start-
ed from sparks thrown by a Northern
Pacific engine. Jake Dobmeir and
others were the flre flghtera

CROOKSTON AUTO FEVER

CATCHING THIS SPRING.

MAKING GOOD

Crookston, Minn.. April 26. — (Special
to The Herald.) — .Sunday was the first
real warm spring day that has been
experienced during the month of April.
and while the automobile owners have
been doing stunts in fur coats occasion-
ally, yesterday was the first day that
they were out in force with the fair

s€x arrayed in their Easter finery.
There are double the number of au-
tomobiles In Crookston this spring over
last year. The auto germ has got in
its work and nearly every business man
has either purchased a machine, or has
a malignant attack of the fever, which
cannot be reduced by anything but the
ownership of a car of some descrip-
tion.

PIKE LAKE BRIEFS.

Pike Lake. Minn. April 26. — (Special
to The Herald.) — The Good Time club
met at ilcCrimon's Tuesday evening.

Kathryn Olmen ha» gone back to
Duluth.

Mabel c^larke and Charlie Marsh were
married last week.

Charles Olson has the contract for
putting a new flagpole on the school
grounds.

George Otie was taken to St. Mary's
hospital Tuesday.

Harry Butler and daughter, Florence
Butler, visited in Proctor last Sunday.

Some speakers from the Commercial
Potatoes" at the Pike Lake town hall.

club of

speah
Dulu

th spoke on "Clover and

Saturday afternoon, at 1 o'clock.

YOUTHFUL MARINETTE

BURGLAR ARRESTED.

Menominee. Mich.. April 26. — Arthur
Gilmore of Marinette. Wis.. 16 years
old. haes been arrested on a charge of
entering and robbing the home of
Peterson Wilson on April 14. Gll-
more'B hearing takes places April 29,
and. being unable to furnish bail, he
is in jail. A valuable diamond ring
and other articles of Jewelry were
stolen.

BIG RANCH BOUGHT.

There is no way of making laittng friends like " Making Good"; and
Dr. Pierce's medicines well exemplify this, and their friends, after more
than two decades of popularity are numbered by the hundreds of thou-
sands. They have "made good" and they have not made drunkards.
A good, honest square-deal medicine of known composition is

Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.

It still enjoys an immense sale, while mo^t of the preparations that have come into promi-
nence in the earlier period of its popularity have "gone by the board" and are never
more heard of. There must be some reason for this long-time popularity and that is
to be found in its superior merits. When once given a fair trial for weak stomach, or
for liver and blood affections, its superior curative quahties are soon rnanifest; hence it
has survived and grown in popular favor, while scores of less meritorious articles have
suddenly flashed into favor for a brief period and then been as soon forgotten.

For a torpid liver wtttt its attendant indigestion, dyspepsia,
headache, perhaps dizziness, foul breath, nasty coated tongue,
with bitter taste, ioss of appetite, with distress after eating,
nervousness and debility, nothing is as ^ood as Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.

It's an

no secret
make a

Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription

Expecting it to prove a " cure-all." It is only advised for woman's special ailments.

It makes weak women strong, sick women will. Less advert
tised than some preparations sold for like purposes, its ster»
Jinii curative virtues still maintain its position in the front
ranks, where it stood over two decades a^o.

As an invigorating tonic and strengthening nervine it is unecjualed. It won't satisfy
those who want " booze," for there is not a drop of alcohol in it.

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, the ortemal Little Liver Pills, although the first pill of their kind
in the market, still lead, and when once tried are ever afterwards m favor. Easy to take as candy.

Prompt and Good!

We do Good Printing Promptly;

Original, New Ideas;

Something that will please. Try us.

MILL.^R PRINTING CO.
Ouluth 'Phone 1604.

Mitchell. S. D.. April 26— L W. Sea-
man and son and other Mitchell men
have purchased 10.700 acres comprising
a ranch in the vicinity of Mandan. N.
D. for $152,000 The ranch has 600
ae're.s under cultivation. 300 head of
registered cattle, many fine horses and
a flv^-foot vein of lignite coal. Charles
Seaman will have the management of
the ranch.

SPRAY CALENDAR H \S

JUST BEEN ISSUED.

DAKOTA BRIEFS

St. Anthony Park, Minn.. April 26.—
(Sp«-.tal to The Herald.)— The statt

,^ewsr.

ri

cloped incident.

MMftodJi ABi«rtc»* aad European Hotpitak.
fcnln©nt& (iucc«Mf ul \n the treatment of cur-
•bl«. medWal »nd surgical discHBea.
nSr. NSs«»o4 Throat Olseuses. such a« d*^

DMB. partial duaf ne«». rc^rinsr r inuring noises in tn
KdL Many c*^*a that have been toproperlj
ta-eated can oe rwtored. .,.,.. %.

fve 0/seases, cataract, granulated hds. weeM
»nd watery eyea, tofiamed eyes and the fitting ol
glaSBea, carefully considered and treated with th«
latest and meat iriodtsromethoda,

CmtmrrM 0/se«aes. bronclal catarrh, catarrh
of thelung*. a»»*l catarrh, forced breathing and
dbstraetad breathinlt in the nostrils can be in moai
eases completely cured.

D/seases of f*« tuoga. ea'ly e®n»«™P"f >*}
pleurisy, aathma. Bhortneaa of th« breath treated
with the latest tubercular treatment.

Liver, Stomach andBowt frouWes. dyspepsia,
Btck headache. Brper.dicitis. iral! stones, constipa-
tion, diseases of the liver and the many dis^ef
«epen<|«ratoiiawei3t and inactive digestive system.

Mdneya, . .-- --

massing urine too often and burning unne.

ttervomt Olseases, Neuralgia, sciatica. ner»
TOUH prostration, nervous d*bility, nervons mo*-
Bestion, pAialysi* and brain di«easefl._

BlootI ana Skia Diseases, heart diseases, drop-
sy. BwelHng of '.he limbs, oren scces. pain in th*
Imnes. rheumatism, enlarged veins, eciema. itch,
pimpka and Wtiptions of all descriptions,

Defarmltim and tlub Feet, curvature of th*
ffib'ie, Interrupjed nutrition, slow growth in chua'
ren and wasting diseasea in adults-

Cmacar, famor, Colter, fistula. Piles. tubei»
cular glands, ropture treated by hypodermic inject
Urn method without the knife and l08« of bk»d^
varicose veins, enlarged glanda. cold lunbs an<l ai.
internal growths. .

I, Olaaases at *f tn. failing immoty. tockof ener"
W. foigetfulncsa. falling of the hair, sore throat
Bsisl, nervotja weakneaa in old and young. bM}
eifCoJation, etc. . , • i •_ .u./

rmaaase$ at Wamaa. headache, pains in th<
teek. ehronic diseasef. deep seated diseases treaty
scientiflcall* m adwted by AmeHca s moat emM
Bcnl specialistlL _ , . , j _vj_i,

Remarhatia Cures effected in cM caMS whi<^
bave been neglected or impropeily treated. No Iff'
euiable easel taken with a guarantee to cure.
Consultation ILW.

DR. REA it CO..
MM TriliuiM!' B'oilding» Minneapolis. Mtoa

mm I

REvPW™rOFF.

It Witt la flftp and Ballet Struck
Its Owier.

Grand Forks, N. D.. April 26— (Spe-
cial^tcTThe He-faT« )— *an Bull arrived
in Grand Forks Saturday evening with
a bullet in'his leg.below the knee. The
wound was received in a peculiar man-
ner. Mr. Bull was on his return from
Grand Forks .to Concrete, where lie
was looking a'**'" the^ Interests ol^t be
cement company. He had a revolver in
H Trip and ^hftfi Edinburgh was
reached he threw the grip down on
the Dlatform. Ttoe revolver was dis-
charged and a Wlet entered his leg
about four Inchee below the knee.

No sefious results are anticipated
as the wound was, promptly attended
to. Mr. Bull is afele to walk around
and he believes he will soon be all
right.

mS TO CARS FATAL.

lowan Drops Bead After Making a
Freight Train

Fargo, N. D.. April 2t. — Running on
the top ol a train jo reach ilie caboose
before it got under motion proved fa-
tal to Henry H. Opfer of Waukou,
Iowa. He had been West to Fargo to
look after some Inveetnients and v^aa
coming back when he Jell dead tn the
caboose He was 66 years « f age and
prominent in Ibwa._

RESORT TO BE LIVELY.

This Summer Will S«« Many lui-
nrovements at Maple Lake.

Crookston. kinn.. April 26. — (Special
to '^e HeraM.")— The coming season

ril 26. —
P«-' iai to ine ncraui.' — i ne state
<■■' iogist has published a spray
, : (Press Bulletin No. 31) for

tUi usf of farmers, fruit growers and
gardeners, stating just what to use to
successful combat various insect pests
and fungous diseases, and when to
■ •■• !v. Recipes for making the vari-
compounds accompany the calcn-
Tlie apple, plum, raspberry, cur-
I strawberry. tomato, potato,

cabbage, etc.. are dealt with.
r. 1 I. of the bulletin can be had free
c; .!;;iKc by addres.«lng the entomolo-
gical division, care of experiment sta-
tion. St. Anthony Park. Minn.

SNOW HELPS FARMERS.

Fargo. N. D.. April 26— f Special to
The Herald.) — A three-Inch snow fell
Saturday afternoon and has proven a
big boon to farmers In this section of
the state. Fully three-fourths of the
wheat seeding has been completed and
as the soil was dry the moisture will
be doubly advantageous.

FLOATER UNIDENTIFIED.

Crookston, Minn . April 26.— (Special
to The Herald >— The identity of the
body found in the Red Lake river near
here last Wednesday evening is still
a mvstery. The police and coroner are
bending every energy to get some evi-
dence which will reveal who the man
was, but thus far all their efforts have
been fruitless. At the present time
they are entirely at a loss as to who
the man was.

— •

Scalped !■ Raaaway.

Pierre S. D., April 26. — l>eputy Sher-
iff .Toe Wallace of this city was scalped
in a runaway accident, the team start-
ing when one side of the pole broke
loose from the buggy, and ran into an
auto standing on the street. Wallace

who was killed at Eden Valley last
August. The estate recently brought
suit against the company for $5,000
damages, but it was finally decided to
settle.

Warroad — Fire originated in the at-
tic of the schoolhouse Thursday
morning from a defective chimney, and
for a few minutes it was feared that
Warroad was to have another dis-
astrous fire, but the efficient fire com-
pany was on the scene and had a
stream of water going within a few
minutes after alarm was turned In, sc
only nominal damage resulted.

Red I.,ake Falls — The personal prop-
erty taxes of only ninety-three people

que
his

SARTERS

PILLS.

Genoine Must Bev
Fac-Simile Signaturt

REFUSE tUSSTlTUTEt.

wm b« the liveliest ever experienced
aO^Jjle lake, the popular summer re-
'«3rt; twenty-flve miles southeast of
CWokBton. The delightful weatiier of
Sunday drew scores of the cottage
SJIwjf^B thdre to naake preparations for
^Aenih* tHTllr places for the summer
lift»&. COAU.*VCt<P 14AX* Already been
twluSV th^'^rWtlon of ajarje number
6f new cottages. Includlffg fine places
lor Messrs. Charles Boprdon and Hunt
©f Red .Lake 'Falls. Harry Randall and
J-^dd of Grand Fdfks, N. D., C. Bray
ffld Bibcock and 'Keljy of Crookston.
^jijle many otner^ *111 build a Ultle
later on.

All of these eoUMea. will be erected
CM what is .known a* Washington
flreights. 'Iher.e ^wllLttlBo be a number
fit new sail and motor boats, some
»>rivate aj)d vOt^rs to be put in serv-
loeytbr the .beneni of those v,ho do not
awn bf>»tii 9t ttkSir own. To add to the

SICK HEADACHE

PositiTfiT onredl by
Ueee LiUl. PUla.

Thef also reUere Dt»
tress from D7*pepel&. Iap
dlgeetloa and Too Baar19
Eatlnf .. A perfect reu^
edy for Dtzztaees, Natiea^
DrowslaeBa, Bad Teflti
lA the Havth. Coated
Toogtie. P«ln la the Sklei
1'ORPID Lrvm. nev
ngtilAte the BoweOs. Pureiy Vegetabl*.

SMALL PtlL SMAUDOSL SMiUl PRICE

Grand Fork.", N. D. — The program
for the annual meeting of the North
Dakota Dental association and Red
held in the Commercial club in Grand
Forks. May 11 and 12, is announced.
Tlie dentists will have a large meet-
ing here.

Edinburgh, N. D. — Dr. Halidorson
of Edinburgh was cauglit under an
auto and would have drowned liad
not his son, Dori, came to the rescue.
The pair were speeding between Akra
and Mountain when the steering gear
became out of order. The machine
went in the ditch and the doctor was
caught underneath It.

Fargo. N. D. — John Vallely has been
appointed trustee in bankruptcy of
the estate of J. H, Arnovitcii, who
filed a petition In Fargo some time
ago. Mr. Vallely will take charge of
the estate at once.

Grand Forks, N. D. — The North Da-
kota Fair association will offer some-
thing new in the way of prizes for
landscape gardening. Tlie competition
will be carried out through photo-
graphs properly certified. Porch
trees, evergreens, general ground im-
provements and other features.

Grand Forks, N. D.— Walter B. Madi-
son, colored, was bound over by Judge
Murray Friday afternoon on a charge
of assaulting Amos White with a dan-
gerous weapon.

Devils Lake, N. D. — Announcement is
made that the Chaultauqua train will
start running Monday and already a
number of local families have complet-
ed arrangements for taking up their
summer residence at the lake. The
number of people who will spend the
entire summer at Chautauqua this year
will be larger than at any previous

Mandan, N. D. — Supervising Engineer
McKinnon of the Northern Pacific, the
man who has charge of the construc-
tion worK on the high line at Valley
Citv, has moved his headquarters to
Mandan and It is authoritatively stat-
ed that he will have charge of the
construction work of the south line of
Northern ladfic, which will be buii'.
out of Mandan.

Jamestown. N. D. — Edward Russell
of Jamesiown, who has made an ex-
tensive trip throigh California and the
■\\ est, is of the opinion that, notwith-
standing the special advantages
claimed for California and other parts
of the country visited, there is no nat-
ural soil the etjvivalent of that to be
found in North Dakota for stock and
farm purposes, which can be had at
anv j-rice.

Bismarck, N. D. — The work of re-
plastering the ceilings of the capitol
building which has been under way
for the past few weeks will be finislied
in about two weeks. The interior of
the building will be greatly improved
by the alterations, most of whicli have
been done with convict labor.

Grand Forks. N. D. — Plans and speci-
fications have been filed at the Build-
er.s & Traders' exchange for the erec-
tion of the new Congress Candy com-
panv building on the site of the build-
ing recently destroyed by fire. Bids
for the construction of the new build-
ing will be called April 27.

Minot. N. D. — Amos White, colored,
was cut across the face by Walter
Madison, as the result of a drunken
row. The two men became engaged
In an altercation at the Globe restau-
rant. No cause can be discovered for
the quarrel.

Rolla, N. D. — W. J. Taylor, who
some time ago suffered dangerous in-
jiiries as a result of a fall is now re-
covering and will soon be as well as
ever

Minot N. D. — Maj. Persons has pur-
chased the Wheeler block from Mrs.
E. Wheeler. The consideration is $16,-
(00.

Bismarck, N D — Mrs. E. Le Barron,
one of the first residents of Bismarck
has just died at Valley Ford, Cal.

Bismarck. N. D.— The next term of
the district court here will be con-
vened on May 26, having been contin-
ued two weeks by .fudge Winchester.

112

West First Street

Is the New Location of

MERRITT A HECTOR,

Both Pbsnes.

Printers and Binders.

"Ku&h Order* a PIrasire.'

Judge W'haley and family, was con-
sumed by fire last Monday evening, to-
gether T^-lth its contents, only a few
pieces of furniture being saved, the
shell of the building alone remaining
standing upon ground.

Gary — H. O. Gullingsrud of Strand
has traded a quarter section of land
in section 19, Waukon to Ole Hamre
of Twin Valley, taking as part pay-
ment the latter'e dwelling property,
located at Twin Valley. The consid-
eration was $25 per acre.

left Thursda
go,
make their home In the' future, Jo

mother, Mrs. Ida Nolan

evening for Chicago, where they

sday

wiii
olil-

ing Mr. Devlne, Who Is employed 0,8 an
operator in Ciiicagti, and who preceded
them there a few weeks.

Houghton — Superlptendent JoJui A-
- • - ■ • ■ cn<

Doelle of the Portage township schools

I or:
is

ture to the board s contract. 5Jr. Doelle

nshlp

has consented to remain in Houghton
another year and has affixed his= elg'na-

" oelle

had been offered an appointment at
Owoeso and two member^ of tht^t
board were in Houghton recentlV out
he declined tlie offer.

erty

in Red Lake county are delinauent. This

is the best showing in the history of

the county. Last year 140 people were

delinquent and the average Ife about

150.

lloyalton — While unloading a car of
lime recently, Jay Lawrence's clothing
was caught on a nail of a rolling bar-
rel and he was thrown from the car to
the ground and broke his shoulder.

Hendrum — As State Inspector Chall-
man, while here, expressed himself as
displeased with the crowded condition
in the school, the school board is con-
sidering the advisability of excluding
from school next year, all students not
living in this district.

Roseau — On Monday. April 18, Martin
Nelson lost his residence in Stafford
by fire. The house was occupied by a
tenant, who was burning some grass
In the yard when the fire caught in the
banking around the house. The occu-
pants were unable to extinguish the
fire and the house soon burned to the
ground. The loss was about $1,200.

Long Prairie — The southbound
freight was wrecked Thursday night
at Little Sauk. Eight cars were
ditched and two men riding in an emi-
grant car were hurt, although not
seriously.

Crookston — The regular quarterly
meeting of the Red River Valley Med-
ical society will be held here Tuesday
evening and it is anticipated that one
of the Largest and most Interesting ses.
sions of the organization will take
place. Many members of the profes-
sion from other cities will be in at-
tendance.

Warroad — Mr. Ferry received a tele-
gram announcing that on account of
the ice the .Saskatchewan river was
impassable, hence Mrs. Ferry and fam-
ily were unable to leave for tliat
country Tuesday. Mrs. Ferry has now
decided to remain until he will ac-
companv her about the 24th of May.

Barnesville — At the annual meeting
of the stockholders of the Barnesville
Building & Loan association, the fol-
lowing directors were elected: J. H.
Eldrldge. John McGrath, S. O. Solum.
Charles B. Marden, John Nelson, D. F.
McGrath, P. H. Klefer, A. D. Forsylhe,
C. R. Oliver, T. E. Collins and Dr. R.
Patterson.

Moorhead — Dr. D. C. Darrow has
closed a lease for the Moorhead hospi-
tal with Miss Tena Peterson, a trained
nurse, who is at present in the West.
Miss Peterson was a member of the
Darrow hospital staff up to two years
ago, and Is known as a young woman
of excellent execuitve ability. She will
take charge May 1.

Fosston — The residence on East Sec-
ond street occupied by Mr. and Mrs.

Calumet — The funeral of Thomas
Jackson of Allouez was held Saturday
morning, with services at Sacred Heart
church at Hecla at £ o'clock.

Hancock — The funeral of Matt Kys-
tinen, who died as the result of injuries
received in No. 8 shaft of the Quincy
mine. Wednesday evening, look place
on Sunday afternoon, with services
conducted by Kev. John Back, and in-
terment was made in Lakeside ceme-
tery.

Houghton — The annual banquet of
the lltoy senior or graduating class of
the Michigan College of Mines was held
Thursday evening at the Douglass
house, covers being laid for about
eighty. Those present Included the
members of the class, alumni and mem-
bers of the faculty. , ^

Laurium — James McCullom has left
for Butte, where he will attend a meet-
ing of the Ida-Mountain Mining com-
pany. Some interesting developments,
it is said, may be expected in this
property shortly. „^

Hancock — Cliarles W. Wright of
Washington and Mlee Helen B. Dun-
stan, a daughter of Mrs. Thomas B.
Dunstan of this city, were united in
marriage at St. Agnes' chapel, New
York city, Thursday. The groom is
an alumnus of the Michigan College of
Mines, now employed by the United
States geological survey, with head-
quarters at Washington.

Houghton — A contract is scon to be
awarded in Houghton for the cutting of
timber, the result of logging near the
Portage Lake ship canal, an area of
which was burned over last fall. The
entire lot. consisting of about 200,000
feet, will be made Into material for re-
pairs at piers.

Calumet — Maj. W^att of Duluth ar-
rived in Calumet Saturday morning
and conducted special services Satur-
dav evening and Sunday all day in the
local Salvation Army hall.

Ontonagon — Leon Labyak. the 15-
year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Labvak, who has been at the public
hospital at Calumet for the past two
weeks, having a tumor removed from
his neck, is improving very rapidly and
expects to be able to come home next

week. ..^ , ^

Ishpeming — Thomas Roberts, who
was a pioneer resident of Ishpeming,
having left here for the Menominee
range some twenty-odd years ago, died
recentlv at Norway, on the Menominee
range, at the age of 89 years. A son
of the deceased, Thomas Roberts, re-
sides in Negaunee. _

Marquette — Mrs. Robert Devme. for-
merly Miss Eleanor Nolan and her

Green Bay — William Burdick of Chl-
cfgo, assistant keeper at Crassey Island
light station, is missing and it la
feared he was di owned in Greefi Bay
during the gale Thursday night. A tap
bearing tl;e trademark of a Chicago
firm was found on the east shore.

Ashland — The funeral of Walter
fcmith. who was killed by a fall from
a telephone pule Wednesday morning,
was held at St. John's Evangelical
Lutheran church on Vaughn avenue
and S-iventli .'^treet, at 2:30 o'clock Sun-
day afternoon.

Madison — City superintendents of
schools will be allowed their expense;*
in attending conventions called by the
state superintendent oacii year if the
bill which was Introduced by the com-
mittee on education in tiie assembly
Friday morning is enacted into law.

Oshkosh — On :iIayor Voss' orders,
C!:ief Dowling has notified saloon keep-
ers, cigar store men and grocers to re-
move all slot machines, Including musi-
cal In.strumente.

Madison — Tliere will be no naval re-
serve in Wisconsin for tlje nei^t tw.9
xeE^rs. Tlie assembly put an end to
the agitation by killing the Stack
bill.

Green Bay — About. $350 worth of
jewelry was taken from John Rose
and Alois Barth Thursday night by
burglars.

Waupun — To save him from going
Insane, It Is alleged, over religloii,
Knolan Whiteside, who has served one
■"ear out of a three years' sentence for
burglary, probably will be pardoned by
Governor Davidson.

La Crosse — Brooding over the fact
that he shot and killed George Allen-
dorf on the streets of this city fifteen
years ago. George Stone aged [.0, has
been declared insane. .Stone was ac-
quitted at his trial on the plea of self-
defense.

Black River Fails — In the league
oratoricals here, In which representa-
tives from several places participated,
Stanley Holltn of the Eau Claire high
school, was accorded the honor of first
place bv the judges. Eau Claire was
the recipient ot another leading place,
by Daniel McDonald taking third place.

Eau Clalro — William Hawkins. a
North side bicycle man. now rests at
the county bastile, being placed there
on complaint of Mi.ss Mabel Herman-
son, a 16-year-old Menomonie girl, who
prefers a serious charge against tne
prisoner, alleging he assaulted her.

[CARTERS

PILL8.

QemilRe Must B«r
Fao-Simile Signature

?>.

REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.

staples — The Cloverdale Rural Tele-
phone company Is the name of a new
line that has been Instituted from here.
It will tap the country to the west and
north and will be a great convenience
to a number of families not already
reached by existing lines.

St Cloud — Mrs. Mary Weber has set-
tled with the Soo Railway company for
the death of her husband. John Weber,

DEFECTIVE PAGE

111

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iiiiii."iiiir m» ff iaiiii

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't

■i||

»**"

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\

1 iiiii m«4

^MdlM lit M

mm

■.A-

t'

Sale otScM and
Other M Lands

iXATBB OF MINNKSOTA, 8tat« Audi-
Utr'i OfllOi«. „ ,-„^

St.P«ul. April W. "<»9-
\vi;« t« hereby liven that on *Hji'*:

: ae and at the Urn© *««* P^*'=^„ ,he

.i. ,..U«1 b«K>w !n tW« notice, in "^«
offloo t>C tlw c«unty au-Jltof ol in» »-.

-Ota. I will offer, for .««l« «• f«Ji

l.b« n.

da 10 at

[M'ld 'At. 1

lui i> )r eiii
mt« (

Ut J< >...
r»nialn«

riT-iim'tVHl

>ia. I Will oner »"» — ■- -;-- __j«

: jf hil<»r».«t will al«'> »•

aff0r«4 for r«8ala. Fir-

af tho purohasa prlo« an*

:i« unpaid balano* troro tU*

Juu9 t»t, 1910, »n"»i„^*

tn)ti«y oan ba P»'<*.f?

^ or In pan. .wl^^l^n

„i I..V. ;lm. of ir "f^^L •*

ml» of lnH!r»«l oa th» uttpald l>ai*no« »J

-.t.-^„ .-..ney wUl b« four ^^' r,.„l

ibU In adv*nc« on June

year*; but U the
the anplratlon of

d^t« of the »ai« th*
jt« unpaid balanoe of
4M moiioy will b« Av. p«r o«nt

jm; !iit«r»»t l» payable m aa

t«t of •aoi> yev.

ortmcutea on ''O'c^kIS*

n.MU. ar.j in default oantuive

at*e relnetated on Pfy™*"''

ti*i^r« ;;». -alt., of the lnt«reat l^^ full to

data und Hi© p«nuUUa ti}«t'*'«T*hdrftwn
r • ..red thereby wUl be withdrawn

' "^'....1 rt»hta are r«»aerved by the

-, madt will be subject to
u... ......... ,.f Chapter No. 299 of the

O^oeral U»w. ^^^^905^ ^ IVKKSON.
oAaai.Mi' State Auditor.

KUEHNOW
IS PLEASED

Says DulQth Will Have a

Fast Team This

Season.

Sox Have Been Playing

Class B Teams to

Date.

»»»****«*«******* ****♦***!

; SKrLI>S FKACTIIKKI> IN *

*

^ Th«)UHainLs of iwrsoius at the cou- *

* u rhler solnR at the rate of a *

MOTOR

I.«» Anseles. C«l. April 2«.--- *
^aiitLs of persons at the coU- *
m»)t«»r eyele tra<'k yt>sterday *
« saw u rhler koIiik ac the rate of a »
« mile a minute thrown over uio *
I "encv au.l aeross the Kr«niNlaiw> J
» without being very ■**^'-*«>";'> , j"* I
# jure<l. Two sixMiators were p«!'r- j
« haps fatally injurtHl. ^^^.^v J

I lit the live inlJe event. l-Yejicly *

! WHATS WHI\T IN SPORTS

IN THE NEPiR FUTURE

i Huyek of Chleauo was u-»«'"« ' .nd Boston

* ana eolll.h-.l wlih ^ -rl.urt ol th K * ^"^^e ^olHng season. .

# city, who was ihrown hleh '".^"V i opening, slvea promise o
« iiJr III** f*'et HtrueU the hea<l oi J records From now until

With the more professional sports
under way for the .spring and .summer
the season of amateur .sports and
athletios In the open, comert In apace
this week, with golf tournaments and
coUfge traok meets at Philadelphia

which is now

t breaking all

the last week

the heavyweight t»i impionship is con-
cerned, and nve heavyweights will soon
switch to English boxing arenas where
they win soon be engaged. This weeK
Sam Langford will clash with bandy
Fty^u^>n in Boston, after which Fer-
guson will department for England to
arrange matches there, ^^^an^ford
sails a week or bo later and »s now
matched to box Ian hague heavy
weight champion ot i^ngiana. on
May 24.

Should Langford knock out Hague, a

m win undoubtedly be arranged tor

Ith Joe Jeanette, a n^S^o heavy -

BT. LOLUS COUNTY.

B.|« at Court H«^;"- °"'^*V"'* ^* ^^^'
at 2 o'clock. P. m.

Dultith team.
Al Kuehnow

Enthusiastic
in aplle of its
returned this morning from Rock ford,
and stated that Dulutl. had probably
the beet nine that his i .nn.'.s-nU-d thla
city in the laat fiv •

•■We have been "« .%K.:iui3t

Claae B teams' said M. Kuehnow

'•These teams have »««",, ^*'^j
for a month or two. whil© we

* fra

iLtHNi»^H>Hfr»» * * * ****** *******

and was well -■'"PP5*''i'^'^^,^.?^^and
bunched Its hits in the sixth ana

seventh innings after »>^'"K „**'V;"La.
order to that time The fitting or ua
jote and Schmidt wa.s the real feature
of a game that was close an^^^el,l
„,.y.Ml all the way ^;;--^^_RH.^^

BiitttrioH — Summer-s and "<^"^!', „
Wright and Clarke. Umpires-Iverln
iml O'Loughlin.

ment to follow nt-xt week.

Bill l\J HJ.IVJTT ..v.»» •• ,

The Garden City tournament '» »'-
wavs a restricted event In the "»Atter
..f ;....(. atioiiQ tbrtiisrli but few notable

links. The

Dlayers are found on the links. i no
results at Garden City are exoected to
give a trustworthy line on the Mftropo-

t.'in field for the champion time strug-
lo three weeks plater. Tr^ivKs wll

and Garden Cit>
weeks

.S«J Tp. B«- A,rei |

M

S2 12

94 »0

(i£ <<t . i*i

5i U'> no

3S 15 lao

. 114. T3

m ift ei*.' «

31 17 I'iO

. T ..•IK 'll

Miiwaukoe
bfuisvini*

:>a

IT

320

11=1

40

'•i

m

MO

id " \

irt

540

* Jti

1%

10

tS U*i.20

:% :i.3l

3.J Ift
M IH

112 25
120

It

m •■

Etd

..Ji

...m

. 2

2t

n

24

3S

5« in ■>£i-*l
36 18 n.M

S« 18 SO

8« l« «M)l.rMi

S6 la *)0.l5

ao 18 88

80 18 158.75

«l 18 40.08

!ii 18 aoo

»2 18 40

?!!^' I AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Staading of the lliibs.

Won. Lost-

plav at Atlantic City

— his home course — and two _. „^^
later will play at the Chevy Chase

tourney at Washington , — ^„

The declaration of -Tames J •^fff/je^

thit he will fight again has cleared

the pugilistic atmosphere so far as

!^SrnHo'n' has'-san'ThaT he is readl to

'-"L'nTe i^tlir 'iSaSlfr'run is an-
tictpJted^next Saturday, when some o^
the best dl.stance men in the country
vuiU meet In the Bronx. New 1 ork.
Henri "Itenaud, winner of '^^.rrUsey
Boston Marathon, and Tom Morrissey.
who captured the B<>ston event la^jt
year besides several of New \orks
best long distance runners, will strive

'''^tfr'e wnrba an all-Canada profes-
sional Marathon at Toronto next Sat-
urday.

AITO HILL
CLIMB ON

Ten Events at Fort

George Are Carnival

Features.

American 'Mobile Asso-
ciation Sanctions the
Competitions.

DR. POWERS
IS NOMORE

Star Catcher of Philadel-
phia Americans Dies
of Poisoning'

Was Taken III During a

Ball Game on Easter

Monday.

1

10

Fct.
.778
.727

.tiOO
.5 + .'>
.400
. 200

.oai

; .i.s.i.H City,

•llllU;<, I.

in tpuiiri. 3.
Tule.li>. 0.

0.

I'nul, «i Mluocnpolla, S.

AL KUEHNOW.

8

. \\ »,i

m 18

82 IS

<» 18

••..J :<<

02 18

61 18
»l

51

10 31

B.W '

WW

la

18

51
III

40

to

80.40
78.82

180
31.14
40

- P

i» mm

10 180

19 120

l» 120

19 640

19 80

19 840

in*

►ht" tr-'iirie

any prellminiiry

at

pi:

. . April

:iz«d by recent law
ered in al Minne-
, irk yesterday, be-
ll.jodod thv.' Held
. home team «>y a
;ti a conteist whli-h
iitting and sonsa-
nl .saved the game
4eventh. when he
r.-4 at>parently *<"»"<?
■ ■ — .-' Mi'ort's:
R. H Fi.

.,-■.: 11 2
. , 0— >; 11 2

. wl.-r.snii .tad
, and Oarisli. Utu-
I Hi yes.

biK grizzly will only grunt when he
sef s sonu/person with ''"Pf •-"*' "j^^tes
bedecking his clothes. Tins Jeffries
person was never cut our tor society.

At the games* held by the University
of Pennsylvania, at Franklin field .J?al-
urday. the University of Chlcagu upheld
"be honor of the West "y cap urtng the
one-mile college relay ,M/;--»ysa" J'^.^y;
ond m this race and Illinois fouitii,
^o the We.st was very well represented

'%4'fns''A--vnia captured the four-mne
.olU>ge relay race, which for the last
sev.-n vear.s has been won by the maUe
and bUu. of Micliigan. Taken all in all
the r e.Kult of the meet was a bo««t fo^
W^tern cellege athletics, and onlv
ioes to prove that we have the men
fn tills section of the country and onl^y
our methods are keeping us In the rear
of our Kastern rivals.
• •
Th«» first of the

DILUTH TAKES
TWO ATJOCKFORD

Darby O'Brien and His

Party Are Playing

Good Ball

American

league
)f

New York, April 26.— The annual New
ork automobile carnival opened m
earnest today with a hill climb at
Fort George in which ten events are
scheduled. While most of the compe-
titions are for gasoline vehicles, elec-
trl.-.s steamers and all types have been
provided for. Contestants will be
drawn from several near?>y slates The
other principal road events ot the
week have been set for Tuesday after-
noon at Hillside avenue. Jamaica— the
straightaway line trials. Nine events
have been put at two miles and ten at
one mile, the gasoline c*rs being grad-
ed both by price and cylinder capacity.
Free-for-all and slock cl-isse.s events
will be features at each distance. The
American Automobile association sanc-
tion has bcon given both competl-

^^*Wednesday will be souvenir day
Thut-d\v^ is to bring a touch of mimic
Xar ire -in the mllltHty evolutions hat

Philadelphia, April 26.— Dr. Maurloe
Power.s. star catcher for the Phila-
delphia American league baseball club
and one of the best known and moat
popular ball players in the country,
died In a hospital here today of gan-
grene poisoning.

Powers became ill during th«
seventh inning of the opening game of
the season with Boston, Easter Mon-
day, when the new grounds were dedi-
cated.

seized with violent

The

Rockford. ill.. April 2G.— (Special to
Herald.)— Two games straight

■Tre'To'be performed by automobiles
A lot of cars will be drafted to show
• apidly militiamen can be gf h«^-

d transported by automobiU^ I

from Rockford Is the Saturday and ed^and^. ------ -o.-'disaster. As an

tliat.
t'^>ani

Columbus

• t . . I .-) , .. r

toluitibii". Winn a Guine.

I i> April ■-•• — L^^'i
.larke an 1 .s'lDrtstop

vet. and It la a good wager _

r>.,Ki. thrt "Georgia Peach, win oe wen
^f In the race before the season has
far.

Sunday record of the Duluth White
rfox Darby OBrien and hl» entourage
walked all over the local team in two
excellent games.

Pitcher Marlon was the candy ki-l
with the sticky front in yesterdays
contest. The final score was 4 to 1
in favor of Duluth.

A home run by Taylor and three

singles by other members of the visit-

[♦iiin arere th

made

for

will prove a distinct
test.

auto feature it wiu Pr-^ve * v*.o
novelty On Friday a 'one-gallon t
as It is called. .will be^ held over

lions being subsenuently V.^^^^lf""^^^
Powers was 33 years old and WM
born in Plttsfield. Mass. He was grad-
uated from Holy Cross, ^"d later took
a course In medicine at Notre Dama.
H.^ mido his professional baseball
?ebu iri«98 at loui..vllle. F[«>nf^;hera
he went to Washington and then to
Indianapolis. He joined the athletic,
in lUol. being the oldest man on th«
team m puini '>f .-lervl -e.

<ng delegation were the <"au8e of Du-

I tirs runs. Wisser made the only

luius r"-"'"- ^ J ^^ .^yiiiie Rocktord

f.f I error lor uuiuni, t...---

l.sl

I • -I 1 =i -^

are

lUtll i'

For

we

W 1.!

uell.
!nan

have

futrble
Louis V'!
FrU'l"
ip'>li-

.ini
;.• t

and

• W 14 .

16
38

54 19 WO
S4 19 MO

.ind T
hlni. ti
have t

•1 h.

m© that tiif ir'rvm .-_
they .rteti It play '
and ought lo hay.- x ^r
staff. I nev.n- C^li mort'

iui.t i *m ■ ,nMJor.r 'l,at it Will make

gCXJil,"

I a :■■,,! »!M

wi*h 1 King

i tiieir first game at Col-

rKiv and batted in three

■ Iv innings B-okard

i, second. OdwelTs

ible steal allowed

1 once on Link-*.

i: third was the feature

:ofGto3. a->re^^

2 10 0 0 ) 0 1 X — 1 12 I
0 10 0 ti 0 0 0 >>— 1 r> 2
l.lnke and SUr.> k. Pack-
et.an and IVltz. Uuiplro—

Innis also leads in club batting, with
henoit second and the hitl.-ss wonders.
Comlskey-s Sox In last place.

br'u'-a-.^i.Uloli^'tS'e.ri i^J::^ wJi

* WhUe grotesque cars will be con-
spf^uotls special attention is to j^ l»^''
t.. tii,» commercial division of tne pa
rade In the historic section early auto
ntolels' will be an interesting feaure^

CHICAGO AMEUICANS^

GRAM) STAND BURNED.

gi^Kn^d.-^dliFi^;^ ^^e^^vip

f[n of the ..cal American league base-
al park were destroyed by fire yea-
UM-day President Comiskey estimates
the- loss at $8,000.

, -•

(limbt'i's Witt.

The <-.imbers defeated the D"'oth
HeiL'I'ts ye.sterday on the boulevard

mod

A sm .

the evening diversions.

oker and a dinner will be among

eVouiids by a score of 15 to 13. The
grouuoH uy Hanson. Petei.son and

and

.-. when
is fant.

Tol«-<l«>.

.-nfl-

Notice the dtrfe?ent* way different
countries have of . tjea ng
in South Atnca they

athletes
are busy

SWi4'MdSW%

18 n 1» 480

M 50 ao 200

.i 50 ao 320

81 » *>

NATIONAL LEAfiUE

.40

and

I
I

I •

A.

8W "%
All .

> 1-:

18 n 20 280

,53 20 280

» 20 040

m w *^

S8 30 40

88 20 W>

56 2») 40

81 »J 130

81 » 80

Standing of the Hubs.

\^

>t.

■

81 ao 240.41

81 20 I IT 90

61 20 400

61 ao 40

«i ao 80

61 20 «"2

91 2<) 40

81 20 1280

81 20 120

81 ao toots

at 20 190

80 21 800

•1 21
-..{ 21

ni 21 rii« 14
at ai 3.».tt2

ClrTiniV'iti

sills' -Tl

Pf

Br* »* in. ■ .* ti

St. Louis

Pet,
.63«>
.625
.625
.500
.500
.444
.429
.400

"h, -urdy and Clark;

,}," and Howley. Vm-

Nireij — <->w>ii.^ tiiii K':kman

Milwaukee, a; Kwn"" *;'.*^' f * . ,,.^

Milwiok...,. Wl.s April 2«.— Betore
,l,e • crowd til at ever witnesse_d

u, if MilwauK'^

w

the home team

Ch

t^u

itiirdny'i* ii««M*ii.

St l.tMlifl. 1

von it^ Liind straight game from Kan-
/a« City 2 to 1. Pape -shut the vis tors
^u^ until two were down In the ninth
when Flaj\^rty hit the ball over th.
., . . , t ... , home run. .Scoro. k. tt.ii.

W.
more

morning whistle. Melvin

What did we do with Melvin
s?hetiliard the man who ^won

n^i^a at critical periods in the pas
Ume At thit it was a good game all
{!i^ way through. Sunday's sco^e^ ^

gS?J/ir^ •••:::SJJ?SSSJ2=:J'it i

Ra[terles— senders. Jacobsori and
Br'figgmar, Rlcketts Marlon and Coop-
er Attendance. l.oUO. Tt H E.

Saturdays score ^-^ 2

iT^Cru\if^.:-::-.-')v'"^'^^-^^^ '
HHRUBR IS VICTORIOUS.

English Runner Wins in a Contest
With St. Yves.

New York. April 26.-Alfred Shrubb
of Horsham, Eng.. once more proved
himself the greatest middle di-Stance
runner In the buslne.ss defeating Henri
St. Yves of France in a

THE MARATHON CRAZE.

Danger of Running Long Distances
By the School Boys.

To the F.ditor ot The Herald:

Nothing evidences more plainly the
truth of what is a painfully frequent
assertion, namely, that we are » na-
tion of faddists, than this latest craze
of Marathon racing. It certainly U
ridiculous to go out on these cold
soring days and meet a crowd of boys
with bare arms and legs, and usually,
iry the way. with moutlis wide open,
chasing a"
But were

batteries were: ^ ,Mir,ihf.rB

/\rchambeau for the Climbers,

and Fosett for the Heightu
■ ■ Hanson and

lleddy - ,^ .,

Hom.^ runs wore made b> , . „

Pet"-rson The S"'"'rr';^Tlext ^It\ht
r-Murn game Sunday aftei next at t,ne
Duluth H'-iglits grounds.

Albany Beats Brooklyn.

•^^^na/^t.^gu. ttanj l" an exhibitloa
game yesterday, 4 to 0.

New W orld's Records.

R B.

Walker

Durban Natal, April 26.

^ who won the loO-yard dash at

iv file Wiiv. wiuii i4»v' 1*1. ••«■ - — ' -
'has! ig about the .streets of our city,
^ut w^re it only ridiculous it would

But It
is something which is fraught with

not suggest serious comment.

absolute and positive harm and as such
should not be --^^''^^tioned. not to say

encouraged, by parents
ors In our school.s

and instruct-

flfteen-mile

race' aF the American league grounds
race ai lou At no time was the

e

E.

of 0 0 0 0' 0 1 x — 2 7

.y ■.'() 00 0 00 00 1— 1 9 1

j,_Pai)e and Hosteller; Flah-

;,iinvan. I Tmplrf'— Sullivan.

1'llt^.bnrK, -;

Cinciiuiati. o;

and

51

*St.94

500 154

S24.28

>■. 21

41 21

91 21

61 21 l«0

81 21 »20

81 21 240

»11 21 240

61

R20

nit/, -in a '...h.':^ijo.
Kane.

_, , 'Tie

111,1 runs.

> ha.si; on

■In of

tinit)

li, H. bj

.■) 0 o_i I 2

, ,. n ■, g 1

Cam-
_ in and

ClileaRo, 5s m. I'""'*. *v..

, I'U-i."
!)(i1t.

go
from
d two

KUi>rK<-ii fiut

.pped the lo-

runs. The

u »".1

61 21 2W
81 21 li»20

P

te un did not support I»>of^»««

...00 00 400 0 0—4 10 4

^ > 0 0 1 I 0 0 0 0— B 5 0

lea and Bresnahan;

, nd Moran. Umpires —

O'Day .md Km.sli>-

■"** 1

1

61 21
91 21

100
160

«1 21 278.23

61 21 320

81 21 80

(»1 21 480

01 21 200

AMERICAN LEAGUE

eunes- Why they told him. down in
New York I he missed showing up at

Sunf./ maV lose .the ^rf ^^^^"^"^^^1
distance runner 3>nc« ^.'^« **%\fpring

the Marathon In Greece, he was re

When

Saturday night. — - . ^ „,hf

result or the race in doubt.

etiht miles had been covered_ .Shrubb

^hk^d'^a [^ad^ofTwo lap and this seeme^^^

to content h m for he ran the ^e

mainder of the race at .St. Yves -,ide^

The heart of the ordinary civilised
human

li ^overwhelming drstance as twenty
civ miles True, actual tatalllies are
rkre The heart is a muscular organ
knd as iiuch can meet these emergen-

cies.

dead

There is if.i»«j'^ '■■ — "v.i if i.^ wivp

amount of reserve power and It Is. wise

the Olympic gam-s in London last sum-
mer yesterday ran loO yards in 11 1-6
seconds and 180 vards m 17 4-5 .sao-
onds Both marks are new worlds

records.

Kramer W ins Bike Race.

New York April 26.— A bicycle Mara-
thon race so-called, for professional
tiion rai. ., , ^^^^ distance. 26 milea

3S5 yards,
track near

riders, over the ^.^^^. -^^^^^ ^,^^,a
Nerval d. N. J.. Ve-'iterday

1t

Moat
of the race was rather tame. E. P.

being cannot stand the strain -^e^, ^ ' was">on by Frank L
i;%u^n-to say nothing of s^uch j^,.^„^^,, „f ^•'^•"^. i'^^^rcontest M-

7,000 persons saw the coni^i. _wi
of the race was rather lame. K.
Root of Boston leading nearly ev-
f«n but the finish was stirring. Krar
If^VcoulTnoV we woold all drop '^Pl^rover the .Hnr._ ^rst .in ^a^flo
when we run tor a street cai .
. "^is always present ^ a^ certain

He

was

thu-k and

[^PORTING

I By UruceO

When <i. Washington
cros.sed the Ofn^-^ve
with his band of faith-
ful followers, the Ice
WIS thick and stubborn,
md It Is presumed--
. lentlftc artists have It
il'.at way at least --that
the snow was fainng
fast, mantling the some-

mmsmms

''*'The''May Tssue of the American Mag-

az7ne" iXs'a' ve% ^^^i.-^i^^ Vu^gh ''s
fine points of baseball by Hugh a^
Fullerton It shows the brains anu
,,n,Pv Invested in baseball, some In-
^i It.Vff that the general public
Hide ''t'^jY^j,^'\*f\ ^;^<j fome interesting

big games.

l-ecord "and nearly six minutes behind actual valvular dl.seases
the amateur mark.

knows
dope upon

Standing of the Clubs.

Won Ijfjst.

wiva leaved and V-iVn c.mU of the
Aimv ot *^lhe Republic with a coating

:i^Ei£'Hu^!=e^--v

^^/E^riarSd^lilst^ir--
no icf blocked the bay Satunlay, a^fine

New York

NO DECLINE

INYACHTING

Sailors Are Planning for'

a Busy Season This

Summer.

People who imagined that the con-
solidation of the yacht club with the
boat club would see a decline in the
sport of sailing, are much mistaken.

Those interested In the sailboats .say
the V have a great season ahead of
thnm as all the old yacht club mem-
bers wi 1 sail this year as before and
the iWt will be augmented by several
new boats by old yacht club hands
Snd by boat club men. who are going

^"AVthoulh'^t'e- sailing will, not, com-

BILLIARDISTS TO JOIN

IN A M1)NSTER BENEFIT.

Chicago April 26— The prominent
bimard^pla^^rs of t^is counto;^ w.U
unite tonight In tendorlng a monster
b

ma
Col
never recover

H.I u.-.^..... Developmcn

h^"^%.^i^ aT .V>:5-rW., ,,ea«
weaknes.s. and they run
killing themselves or
their lives, every

^"=!Vcon*dry"even a normal heart in a
Secondly, .even ^^^^^ excessive ex-

their reserve
here.

the risk of
of shortening
"time they take part

'eneflt to Jake'schaefer. the grand old
^lan of billiards. Schaefer la m n
Colorado and it is thought he will
ver recover, i,„„.^ni. -,„

Instead of having a smg e benefit in
iNew York or Chicago, bllliardists of
Hie United States have arranged. simul-
taneous entertainments to be given in
ever? city in the country. Men promi-
nent in all lines of sports will unite
Tn Showing their apprecialion of the

;^,^e%%^"it tir& fol"nd -Projkile

Eep'-rr^lSv^i^ofSnten^re^.? to'^ur^.l of
f-Tniifhfs receipts to the .Schaefer fund.
'"Eleven rooms In this city will have
exhlbRlSns tonight. I^"^«i,WaddeH of

yrtr^ck"^ of 'ufe" Ch icag'o Tnier Ici'ns^'lS
^po^l'game. while Bobby Wallace of th^

li^rrhfro^c^irx^^eSf^^^^

of tho
one who is

^J:s^t:;''we''-''comrto^'X crux
^^^l^^gSkall?^l^d:^y&atlcally

'> Visual ^':^T^^''^''oS

ckn "prove equal .0 ;— — p,,y;- or' by
one way— that 13 by ini ^ ^ ^gj^^ ^j

we have to be at
sible In our sports

When we start our
contests

s

61 21

61 21

61 21

61 21

43S>.0iI Ch!
40 ! -'

LAND.

38 fit 13 im

:i

.700

4

.500

4

.500

B

.4 44

R

.444

fi

.400

6

.250

Temple Roller Rink

every nip-htand Saturday ma-
... .1^ Monday and Thurv

Sfituraiiy'i* tii»m««

>u. 0.

<;ii

rmCHESTER'S PILLS

kdlMl Ash SffT »ni««f»t for

inujot league.

> three scattered hits

• liiins oot s\x. men.

III. iTiim* •.r«»Id mctallicN^^
SOSotiv SIUNO PI"X for 8^

SOIB BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWNERi

Phihidel'phia. 4: Boston. 1.

€litefiK»;.M S*. I^»,«»". 'Vhtcago

rn, ;,.....■-,, Apnl -<>■ — \"*' . '-'"^**^,^
^ defeated _3t. I^uis '

largely through tn

lent work nf J; '^^^^ Scott-;

from \\v>'.-t.i '^^,._,_^ leaeue. but he
lli-st p,
held ^^

"'f^l:;.f"parent whek Graham

ed and l aienu _. win-

threw wide to r Stephens

„,,r<« 't'olc sevei "^ , V ^ Ji»

?K".l^r'y having thre« to 1"^ H k!

"^ '' ,0 ....00000001 0— i' 4 -i
^?u' ...000000000—0 3 2

,..,,,.'-- <t and Sullivan; Ora-
],.,,;; n'-i ■"«■ Umpires— Perrlne

and SlitTui ^n.

r>uruth in Aprii is not exactly like sum-
mering In Cuba,

Burke.

* • •

Carlsblad! Shades of

it Carlsblad : Hnaaes "i
. .., Jackson. Jem Blecher. Deaf
Hon Hyer and Paddy Ryan! A

,, ... .).,. .,!...■ know better than you

v>? If not,

.our-self to

n netting what you ask for

,u try to buy an advertised ar-

institution IS advancing.

In his time Gentleman Jack.son was
the most cultured of the early crop
of DUgs History falls to enlighten
OS as to whether Gentleman Jackson
had a cauliflower ear or not. How-
ever he was the Jim Corbett of his
Ume Royalty patronized him to some
extent and several dukes used to
tecognUe him upon the streets of dear

The first rac^» ^"' '^^^^^^ ^""^ 26.

TWELVE-INNINO GAME.

e^ placet Hot Contest Between Fosston and

i»^A flirt,!***'*

Thief River Falls.

Thief River Falls, Minn.. April 2fi.—

(Special to The Herald.)-The ^'"t In-

. ,_^ _„i,.^..i Hnseball eame of this

added to the.fundrrom Chicago as
many souvenir tickets at ^i a piece,
have been sold.

BEMIDJI BOAT CLUB.

Dr.G. M. Palmer Elected Commodore
and Plans Busy Season.

BemidJl. Minn.. April 26— ^^P*^^'^^
to The Herald.) -About twenty-five
local launch enthusiasts have /ornied
an organization to be known as the Be-

"T^H^Jerrrd. D. D. Miller and Dr

~ .ur 'Jil^r c^s'Ti^LT/on^. p^

fn1«ed" a 'constitution and by-laws,
which were adoPted.^^^j^^^^^^ ^^^

^i^J^^^rSd^ncl^'has-a-strong virile
manhood before him

Up Before The Bnr.

N H Brown, an attorney of Pltts-
flild Vt. writes: "We have u.sed Dr
K'lne's nV>w Life Pills for years and
JTid them such a good family medicine
w" woukln't be without them." For
ChllU Constipation. Biliousness or
Sick Headache they work wonders. 26a
at all druggists.

YALE MEN FORM
AN ASSOCIATION

Sons of Old Eli at Head

of Lakes Get

Together.

John C Greenway was elected presi-
dent of the Lake Superior Yale Ai'Jjnn*
association at the ^n^f "^ of Yale
.graduates, held in the Spalding hotel
Saturday evening. Sherman Coy a
famous old Yale end, was chosen vice
president; Ned Congdon.
sliall. treasurer. J
..ig, was toastmaster
banquet.
The ai
the expenses

iraur the .stuoeiii -•' " , _-

th^s oart Of the state. It was also ro-
tnis pan- ^."i *•__ ,.. .r^,.nh With men In

It Is probable

Duluth, April 24

A PHYSICIAN.

secretary;

^eth Marsliall. treasurer. John Savage
of Hibbing. was toastmaster of the

^Thrlssociatlon has resolve^ to pay

J exnenses of a student to Yale each

velr the student to be chosen from

ih^s oart of the state. It was also ro-

soved t^. keep in touch with men »n

Tlta? .t ^^s^ilci'kTir wm meeT^ie^-Sl
annually.

S.S.S.

THE^CURE FOR
SCROFULA

Under me ue" ^"■■r " ,"V. nr C. M
lowing officers were elected Dr^G.M.

Palmer. commodore, ^ ll'^^ojag, sec-
vin.fl commodore; H. .fc-- "eypo'"?/ °7„„

if Gentleman

Detroit, Sj. Cleveland, ©

->>.„„»■ Nfich., Apfn 2fi ~-Detfoit~and
O- ived n ■transferred

V ond SI I this city and

tI.'.^"home team shut out the visitors.
"'L 0 Summera pitched a ftne game.

recog
old town.

Rut it is doubtful -_ . . •

Jackson would have ever entertained
the noUon of visiting Carlsbad. Holy
horrSr there would have been in the
rank°s''of those In ^he higher ranks of
continental society. «"t Big J«"r'«^
will visit the watering P»af « "' "^^y;
alty. and It la an even wager that the

ter-hlgh school baseball game

season In the Red River valley was

irSg'h" XortLS"o'?^'?hlf ^R^e^
y-ni'a Fossto. The^contest wa ^a

The usual s7-Ptoms of Scrofula are eni^^^^^^^
^--;^ ^f ^dl^etors for the ^^^ I ^fs ^^^^^^^^^

■lose one

vie

= £^l!ii^"H\V;r''^al^^i%%core

BrV^^s :;n^rUlon'-li^ls3
but many brilliant PJ^ys were pulled

off and the fight P'-««t*^*l^./''^'aeverll
ball this season among the 8«^|f*'
blKh schools which comprise the Red
River Valley Athletlo league of the
high schools.

liaQ miles down river.

■^m »

liUta

.. .-

DEFECTIVE PAGE

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1900.

i f

^ t

1 t"

»^i-»#»-|H»»j<H|e»»^HMe'|H»^»» **»««*»*«»»*

WELL KNOWN DULUTHIANS
IN CARICATURE

"INSURANCE

THAT

INSURES."

HARRISON

JAMAR

Phones, 253.

Providence Building.

I'nl«f«l StiteM CaMiialty Cinnpaoy.

' , \ ■ N ! , \ Y <OllaIii«ii In

> ~ ;c 1.. -!,:,:. t, t». (i Durhett.
Att'IIii-3 t>' .•liirl'l •»•"!« i» MlnlieiOta.
r.er <if liLSuriiiire.
rA>*U l'.\PITAI. f4Wi (.ftO.KO.
INCOME IN l»08.
Pr<ihl'iri -■ n«rrhfi1 --

1,43

;t»

. , ....y>

41. 071. SI)

40 ■::•> 96

|] 337 2A0.4«

76 7 !*.!.•.

77 2. St

f

riS'JURSEMENTS IN 1908.

48

an

Ti.tal

<»<?fe^^^^^<:

JOHN L. MULLIN.
Auditor of the Oliver Mining Company.

^jfiiiiyf'i^ytiiiiriifiiriif'iifiiriiiiiii'
'Sp 'Jft sfi' ip Jfi! iifi ^ Jfi Jf« in ift ^ 's^

ME O

THINGS HAPPENING

■-r^- ■,• , t

S

466 117.24

f.i,o;:v7(.
■>* '■.:;fi.t.j

'•SO.OO

< ;

17;i845.5'i
lUT. 174.04

i:.2777.38

■^ ;.Li;

I 'JOB.

164,U74.1'J

r. (i.fi r

-

IM

i4i,''.i<.-'
il.S:<6.r4
14 327 0-

1 i ;■
L t A f , 1 1 rn f s

*-

i. >,".,. >:.a.i»i

5

•4:;. IT

. t;4Li.0(

1

8S 186.01'

9? 21t>.44

fij'i 148.26

IIMI tl(H> 01'

*:>.^4 4.3i
100 0X4.0.:
4<ID.U(W.li«

The Phoenix IniiamBi^e Company.

Prliiilp»l iifflc*. Hanford. Conn. lUrganlMd lo
1854.) D. W. C Htaltcn. presldMit, John B Knca,
Mercury. AtUirrif? tc acrept itrTlce In MinnwoU.
Commlsrlotifr i.f Iniunnre.

CAPITAL STOCK, 12.000.000 <Kl.
INCt^C IN l»08.

Prrmliinu f'th»r th»ri [>«rv«lual* J 4.661.484.89

R«iU titd lnten»t SJ4.468 IT

SVin »n other tourcM 844.iI

Pn'flt on m1« or maturity of lodsM

MMU 8,000.00

Califbmla Innuranoe Company.

Princii-al nfliit. Kiiii tnm' Itcc. Cal. iJiH-iiiioratKl
186".: cumuicnKil bu»in«i8 I'.'OS.) W. E. l^fan pre»-
Idj-nt; Ge<'H!e W. Bpnolu'. se- retary. Atl(>riit.v to ac-
cept serrice in Miiine«i.ia. ("dmnussloner of Jjigurauc*.
CASH CAPITAL. $400,000.

INCOME IN 1908.

Premium* other tii.iii i<rpKuals $

llc-nts aMl iritprest

Krt'in all ether eources

Duf tram Allanu Birmingham ln«urance
company

478.G?ti.2e
41.9.''.3.62
11,271.30

3.ocn.to

Total Income » 4,884.608.18"

DISBUReEMENTS IN 1808.

Amount paid f(T lc^!^M • 2.382.571.21 j

Cf'ii\iul»«lon< and brnkf ra«e 922 276. 1£ j

Balnrirt anO trt» of ufflcan. MrnU and I

emHoj« 488.n8.T4

Taxrt. t*m. rttfiU and other teal ciUU _

(xp<>riti« 148.473.8fl

PMderda and lnl»re»t 280.360.00

U)«« on aalr 6r inaturltj of ledger aaaets 40.027.36

▲U other dlabur»em»uu 123.802.70

ToUl dJ»bm»«ra«nU • 4.48T 231.lte

ExcMi of iDccmf oTor dlabursementa .$
ASSETS DEC. 31. 1808.

Value of real cstala owned I

>fort(ac« Icana

Collateral loaua

Bond! and >ti>cln ownod .••......•

Carh In ('fflif and In bank

AccruMl Inttreet and reaU

Pre.iilunia In cturse of colleellon

All other adoiltKd aasels

Deduct apeiUl dtpuatu. lM» 1221,132.81
UablUU tlieiccii

8eT.27« 14

141.013.38

44,88333

60.100.00

e.81>4.8(i4 76

«ti9.717.19
e8.11t>.8S

885,763.18

838. 7 04. SI

67,287.08

Total inci me t

DISBURSEMENTS IN 1908.

Amount paid t:ir Iosms $

Conimliflons aii'l bruktrugc

Salarl*« and fewi of oftlcerg. agents and

•tlll(|j0>(»

Taxtf. tees, rents and other real estate

eapvn»e«

Divlihnds and liiUreef

Loss on sale (r maturity of It.t'f .- 'is.
All otiicr .Usbiirseinents

Total dlsuiirstmenta *

fl.4»tt.879.08

PASTOR DIES

ADMINISTERING

BAPTISM RITE

ll!

rrimp -wa"

s.m.;u^ Mi-i iill llaldllii''- ^ 7:c.,672.!>:

BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1908.

I'ri-u.i;;iir- Kn'-liol l.<.^^»■>■ Paiil

J- i> ■ » -^ •;

38.04

J. .>- »2.532.31

.t I;.-,.n.!.ce.
;ii «;atclnclit of the
?iT llie >'•<! endmt

"if ilx vf is iin at
riifi! In lids lie

(.UN A HAHTKiAN

Total admlttKl aaaeU $ 8,778,984.82

Aii>eta not admitted 170.899 08

LIABILfTIKS DEC. 31. 1806.

Unpaid loaief iind cJiima t 450.440.38

Melrnurho-e r«*er(e 3.867,497.71

8»lart*« expensaa. taiea. dlTldsiida and . . „ „

lM.re«. d,ie "•'"SSS

CommlPklun and brokerage 96 04C.B1

AU othor Uabiiluw 92.409.21

CauiUl atock paid ut> 2.000,000.00

Exc«s of inconie over dlsliur'^mcn;? I
ASSETS DEC. 31. I9G8.

Value 'f real eetate owmwl $

Monirapv' loans

<'o!l:i!cra! loans

HoMlh and stocks owned

Cash III office and in L.iiik

Accrue" I inttresl i.nd rent*

rrciniiiu.g In c..\ir!e of cclleclion

.Ml olli<r admitted a«»cl?

Peiliict fiH'clnl deposit le*;- V *"■' '■
I UitL>iiil> tlitntn

534, t' 17. £4
139.83f;.4:

91. iu; 411

56.279 75

la. 31.^.00

30,0(10.00
14.000.00
65.3J8.50

410.079.12

124.8.?8.1£

I0(\ooo.oo

iii8.7:;c.oo

4 1.89".. 00

391. 41:4. .V;

108.44r..i£

6.2-.:6.81

i27.8:;8.r.4

2,C23.0P

52 (.87. SI

Columbia Insnranoe Company.

Prlnciptil office, .7crscj- City. iOre;iniMd Ji; 1001.;
George F. Crane, president; C. E. Dean, secretary.
Attiiriiey to accept service in Minnesota, Ccmmlssi"iiCT
of Insui-ancf.

CA.SH CAPITAL $400. OoO.
INCOME IN 1908.

Premiumii pthT than perpetuals.

Rents and inureit

t 397.302 71
22.388.01.

Total li.ccme *

DISBURSEMENTS IN 1908.

Amf.iiTit paid f< r ;(f>«. $

Ci.niniiftions iir.d Uokcriige

SaLiries and ftt-s of cfTiccr'. apent.v and

emijkjes

Tasts. fees, rents am; i'.. i "... .'i.-.te

expc:ite6

DiTiuendfi and intent:

All other dlsburs*mti.ts. . .

219.690.80

1(9.502.12
48.761.10

lfc.40r..9J

«• 963. sr

1 4.000.(0
Ifc. 220.44

Ska\«uee Fire InMurauce Company

riincii'al ofTire, Tii*k;v K.insa-^. (Oji.-iii.i:.f.i in
1895.) .Toab Mulvane, presidtnt ; Jamco W. <.i>jng.
Tlce presidtnt aiid manaittr. .Attorney <" a<<ept ser-
Tlce iJi Minnesota, Comnii««ioner cf InfurMice.
CASH CAPIT.U.. $200,0011.00.

INCOME IN 1908.

Premiums other thi.n peri.t:liial8. . . .

Rents and intcrssl

From all ollit t sources

1.287 -7 4. «T

74.-!l 20

117 M

Total ItabUlUea Including oaplul .1 6.665,097.88

Vei lurplua -

RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1908
yire rltks written dtinng the year
Prriiil'jma reicKcd thereon
Net ami/Otit In force at end of the year
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN
rirr RUk.= Tfmc.dc.

lUsks »rttteii.$ 8.l3!',18".no $ e»?.l9S.OO
108.785. 96
78.60688
74.491.18

3,84;< 54
676 19

54(1 19

$ 2,111.887.50
BUSINESS.

$e',^O,08i..''54.00
6.255.890.10
744 787.156.00
1906.

Aggrtgala.

$ 8.835,276 00

11>,608.S0

79. 283. 07

76,(140.38

14 624.851.00

t..
lie

'•i-k

'It.

I>;>

MAN WHO IS LAST

OF HIS FAMLIY

IS ELECTROCUTED.

FATHER OF

FOURTEEN ENDS

HIS OWN LIFE.

( .■]ii(ul-.-ii'i.ir i'( Insuraii.

Prem'n Re-d
Lorket liicur'd

Loetes paid .

Am t at risk 12.314.'i90.00 2,810,760.00
Bute of MlnnnuU. Department of Insurance

I Hereby fVrtlfy ^lat the annual atatemsnl of Uj«
Phoenlt Insurance coiapnny. for the year ending De-
cember 81it 1808 of which the abofe 1* an ab-
stract has been received and filed Ui tlds depart
Bent and duly approved by me _.„ .^

jon.s A hartioan.

Qommlasluner of Inauranoe.

Ti tal admitted ii»».t U
Assett. not udinittcd

LIABILITIES
I'npaid losses i.ini claims.
Hdi'sunncc re*ei\e
.SiilLries esi.en«4p». taxc?

Inten-ct due .
All otl.cr UablUUe;
Capital stock paid up. .

. , *iii,.')i:;-i::

DEC. 31. 1908.
$

dlvUieniis ^iuii

4

8

401.

.,; : l-l'
('..•.4 M
000. 0<>

Tctal llaUUUt* Indudint lapiLil $ 785 652 97

NV, e.ia.liis » 140.264.69

RISKS AND PREMIUMS. 1908 BUSINESS.

hire risks wrltui, diirii.K t.'.c >c„r $4-.94.>. 812.00

Prtmliim« levcivi-d thf-rton 7o'.i.0..4.j;.

Vet anw.unt in f.Tfe i.t end of tht yeur. ST ,b4t,84(!.00

BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1908.

Fire UlKks— ^

lUslif written ' ' ' •'SO.OP

Preniiiinis tecehed

I.oseet incuntd

^i-i^it^Ii.Jt'rtsk::;:::;;::::::;.;::.::,:; 373,230.00

state of Mlnnf*ota. Department cf Insurance.

I llereoy Certify Tli.'.t t!ie annuiil statement el the
Califernia Insnr.ince company, for llie year ending
Decembtr Slst, 1908. of which the aU've is an al"
jtruet. has been received and filed in Uds d<t>art

me.il aijil duly appK^eO by me. , .^, , . ..

JOH.N A H.MiTKiA.N.

Comiuissioner ol liisuiunct.

■ (:ri;.47
;;-i6.r''i

27.09

Tc'tal dikt urstiutiitf $

Eseess of Income over disbuT5«ments . . $
ASSETS DEC. 31. 1908-
lltnds ! nd stocks (.wncU $

Cash in office and in Icnk
.Acirutd inttittt .;nii ii'iii*
Prendums In ci urst tf cuUetlli n

,MI other admitted assets

Keduct special d«p(^;! Ir-s' V t.'l r,'.

iJiibility thertcii

Total admitted .ifsr's I

Assets not admii;t(! $(' •<' 4'

LIABILITIES DEC. 31. 1908.

Cnpsid icsKs and ■ :. $

Uejii^iiniii' e r.'>trve

Salaries. exj.t.nhes. t.i.\' ,. i .. . r,;

Interest due

Capital ftK'k paid ui

Tot,iil liaDlljOts iiKiudjur
Net surplus ....

205.858 47
13.832.3;-,

604.650.00

6fc.414.S:!

D.7 18..U

:<i'.f.-,i.i9

28.800.00

il.378.2i

ei6.856.l'8

8 842. r
74 886.91

r,.fioo.ot.

4('M.II0U (10
488,729.02

apilnl

. .. $ 128,127.1.6

RISKS AND PREMIUMS. 1908 BUSINESS.

Murine ani; li.iund risks written uur-

Ing the year $100.3')6,.'-.00.(.(.

Premiums received thereon 741.ir-;S.92

Net amount in Itrce at rn«i cf the year 11. 140, 201. oo

BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 19C8.

Marine and Inland
Risks \rrm*n .. $2(444.878.00

Premiums receivci ■ ■ '?■,'■'?'"."'

Ij<jsses ir.cumd . ■■ 82.229.20

I/'Sses paid ■•• 88.201. .M.

Amount at risk 2.639.350.00

Slate of Minntsota. I>< im!!.,. i.t d Intur;\ncc.

1 Htreby Certify. Th~) ilic i.unual Ptatement of the
Columbia Insurance ct.mp.iiiy. for tht year
ending I)eceml>er Slst. 1908. of wliich the aU.ve
Is an alwtract. has been re<eived and fUeei in Miis
dtpartuieiil and duly awrfvtd ly n>e.

.lOll.V A. HAKTKJA.N.
Couimli-sloner of Insuruuce.

Total li.ccme

DISBURSEMENTS

Amount paid fit losis . .
Ccmmlssii i.s and Iroker.ige
Salarim and fees ef effie< i -

and <ni|.loyes

Tuxer. feis. rents and other real

C4CI' iii'es

IMviiicnd' .M.d interest

AU other dlsbur-ements

Total d!sbun>(wei>i«

IN

1908.
$

estate

1.362,003.f«6

7 cr. 803. 4 3
371 X80.89

77 9-2.92

49 o: 1 04
St.onf) 00
59.777.37

% 1.3.'..j.98r. 6.%

Excess ol income .'ver disbursements. -t b, ('18.21
ASSETS DEC. 31. 1908.

Value of real estate owi.ed $ __4r; 000.00

.MortpaKe loans 7l"4 jJ.'.CO

(•..H.-.tual leans 6 000.00

Bond* Ldd siijcks owned . 43''. 1(7 60

Cash ir. office and iii baiil. 58 814 67

Accrued intert-sl j.nd reiiLs 14.720.14

F'p iiiiuiiis in <oiir«.e of coUeiio-ii 192.119.59

Dfciuct speelal deposit le?.s $13,500.86

liablUiy ihenx.ii 7 2?9.14

Total ailo>itte<l as^eta f

Assets not admltled $8.73122

LIABILITIES DEC, 31. 1908.

t'np.iid losse* .inl claims $

I(eiii'^ar.>i;ie reserve

Salitric* enpi lists. U.ves, dlvldenda and

lt:l<n-st due

All other liabilities

Cajillal ^t'.ck I'liid up

1,449, 1 (17. 86

1. . 474 90
'j;:4.f49 ii

16 705 84

6. 305. 92

20U.000.00

Tctal llaliiiiUw including cuplUl S 1.251.3o5.!<0

Net Furpl'.is » 197, 771. 96

RISKS AND PREMIUMS. 1906 BUSINESS.

Fire nstoi written during the . r $130 79: 1)67 ()0

rnp'i'.iii.s ic<che;l lhtr»''i!i. 1.8:-<4, 629.41

.^e! ami ii:.t in Jon.' !.I end if ;h^ ye.ir. 134.641,248.00

BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1908.

Fire Risks. Tcniado. Atitingut«(.
Risks written. .. $801,470.00 $08,125.00 $8;<> '9.'; UO
I'rcr.Uums rctclved. 12.949.00 219.00 1.' 168 00

L(i«Kc« incurred ... 12 961.00 12 981 0«

12.9"3.''0 12 9Ml(tO

826 OSfi "II 332.00 859 326 00

Lc>sses paid

.\mount at risk. .

Slate of Minnesota

I llerby Cenifj

332.00
Iicpartmcnt of In'-uranc*.
Tliat like annual statenirnt of the
Shawnee Fiie lusuiii.ce <'(impany. for the year ei.tUng
liKcml"! ■'•1st. 19(8 if which the alxiie Is an ub-
slract l:aa l,c<n re«<Jv«l ami filed to this dppari-
ment and duly approved by me.

JOH.N A. HAHTKIAN,
Ci'mnilftloncr of Insurance.

Assets of Companies Represented, OVER SEVENTY MILLION DOLLARS.

We Write EVERY KNOWN KIND OF INSURANCE In Our Own Office.
Strongest Companies. Prompt Service. Courteous Attention.

D. & D. COMPANY

505-5U6 PALLADIO BUILDING

,Hiil ^"

this I

t,,.i

^iiit-rlrnn National ln«nrniicc lonipauy.

:lii.- Kick I»l ! (llri;i.iaied in

• .1 Ckavelui.d, |r. :■ VI P \ore. «ec-

- 1 ) r,. t ■

Pre"

Ur.

OiRECTOIRY OF
ARJilUSEIiENTS

at Ion.
"The -M
ceum

W£t!kf'r
1 U-Julint;-

livinsr for ll;

^Uft" 'c.T- flit 1

and

T. i,..i u.

nity to ;i. . • 1 ' •.;■:■
of Infur.ii •
rA«H CA1TI.\1. i~'-' ■
INCOME IN I9C8.

-!,. • f!,..;. l' ll..'!...!-

f'^PURSEMENTS IN (9C«.

-ses
r> luiiiv^'

WHERE TfMiOTOMiiHT.

LY ' " '

^ F'.'t ••

; vv ■*••■: n in tile
;ng Hii?si;in Jew

"""■ • ' •.- is
ok

I ■ I V IS

e"' .

.\11 ('a.ll 'lIM.'i.-'

r. l.:l ilixLlir^lili'

!- ..ml

•■-.'.if

■TV" Mrlt!';,- Vv.tr

i">f

Etfe UE(*

■WllCti

\ii t<- hi,s.tc.ry. ; ^'i '■^""

M.T.iitsota.

197 ;-i','v('(;

9 130.1 r.

441.00

-I
:i.54;i.39

M 369.05

15. <(■:•;!('

2.301. 7H

».o81.I3

149 900.55

. 973. 66

IM 410.00

2:'!i92.04

• 9.".4.5h

.7 218.89

lO'.I.OO

Fedi-ral I'nion Surety Company.

Principal .(Vice.. In.UanupoUs. Ind. (Orgiinlzed in
I'K.l ) W T. Durl.lr.. president; Charle^* K. Scluck.
secreun. Attcniey to accept servict lo .Mlnnesot*,
Commissioner of Insurnijce.

CASH CAPITAL. $309,000.00.
INCOME IN 1808.

Premiums Received —

Kldellly and surtty

ToU.l prtinlum Income.
From lnier»iit .ind rrnl"
From all oU.er sourc-es

$268,477 51-

$268,477.51

16.065.98

1.550.40

DISBURSEMENTS IN 1908.

Claims Paid iNet.—

Fidelity and surety $IW. 900.12— —

Net paid iK.llcj holders ■ » **

Intt^tis.llll•n and adjustment of claims 3,

Commissions ^^'

Salaries of olTlcers, agents, employes, ex-

auilncrs' ai;d li.<pectli.ii fees 6j.

All other eJi>-'oursemci.;.- •^—

^OO.II
590.95
254.89

475.62
360.50

Total dl»burs*metits $249.582.08

'.in

H

lu

III

•II

(

tli.

: t

er 1
is
a-

t 353, e7 5. 51

f 1 M'* 3«
alTIES DEC 31. 1908.

Wemiliiieii Aci'Hfeiil \«-».«>flMil€

PiTli..,.
t. t!i!

fr.

> at K
f the '

iii-

.tUll

ihf tmo-

flay ttu'

v;iid to lit

•iriil has

uhith

TlH-

dl-
<ar-

H>Sl

in-
art,
TV \c!^»'l, <'hry-

V't'Ii < ittlllgiT,

.Muiih iitr, and

r-,'

itti

I'

ia,806.7«
112.8dl.82

2.042.01

1 622.87
. ,030.00

326.3.".3.49

•-'4..'U2 02

DbAfiUU} I'

iSEMENTS DURlNCi ISOi..

$ 9,!:B4..M

Florence Roberts.

Th'

Valut

If.

A< ■ ■ .
.A.I

It'
Ci..

% 'I ■•,»(;

. r nil '11

ant!

.s.«!ive in
.'•kens i-I-'iv

thf 1

t A ■• ■ ■ J

$i2f<.:':K..:

riFiCATE? CR POLICIES.

:ri Minn.
I ;,'. ,\' Auicunt.

tnt-ni

at a ct ill, ; «,

inps,

i nd now

'-'ure HI ; -

e-lr CU'

' the P'

'The 1.

mi'

■ lug tl.

}-,

.it'i'it-<l

111 f'

eru', Ity

f E>itri ind, the

• III law

list i Me

• viiiai -

i .'lllIillCll-

aii(l II (Hill
ichs to
f the
I inhabitant^,
fairly hai py
>-}'iU "f thiin.
> .1 luridly upon
t his" satire-,
""vrable axi-
crnpl.'yi'.i
111 t li' i.it iti iheir writ-
Stvmour Obermer, a
■iks of dramatists.
.d unjiLst divorce
drama
." the
of the
' an un-
■ II •.^ l.iitn she can-
, .,.-( until she proves
addition to in-

Tetol liat'l:, ■'!■ • ■

"'"'risks AND PREMIUMS. 1908 BUSINESS.^ ^^^^

'. "268! 956. 22

..r. It; 04.. 641.00

^'' BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1908.

Fire Ui-- -,,,

I'rt riiliii' -■,',,..' -..

11 .'p • ,1
,OS'-- - ,,... .,„

'-'; -;-,26.i..'.4

All , ,

m, nent of Insunam,

■ J . aniual state uienl of Uic

. .■ company, fir the year

: •> of wliich the above is

..n".4iMru.t «..<• "<•" n.eived and filed in tliis dt-
purtmei.t and duly »l*^">^y^j5'> 7" „a«t„;.,x.
Commlsslwatr of Insurance.

Kici'SS of income over disbursements

ASSETS DEC. 31. 1908.

Value of re.il e<!:.i« .«i.«il

.Mortgage lo«ii«
Ihpi sit in New Yi rl;
Bonds and sK'.'ks ow.i..

Crsh in I'fflcc .iiul in batik • ■

Accrued Interest .and rents

Premi'.uiis ill ci'iirse of ccUectl'i. ...

All other a.lmittcd asseU '•

ToUl admitted asseU. Vo„ »,'^''^^^**

.VsseU not adn.Utcd ' 4.430 71

LIABILITIES.

Claims adjusted and not paid I 7,620.11

Claims m pn.. .- ' . Uustraent and re-

pe-rted VuR'oub

Claims resisted 10,6^0.00

.$ 36.511.81

$ 22,000.00
. 174.6.'.8.0J
. 21.568.50
. 79.325.75
. 150.o92.1('
3. 92.'. 59
. 86. 85.". 28
. 16.504.76

Mannheim InMurance ( ompany.

Principal ' tti.e in the Cnited .'sli.lts .New Yt rk
N. Y. iCdumenced buslnesp In the L'liited States
In 1887.1 Fruuz Henii:inn. general manager in the
Cnited States Attrnwy tc- accept service in Minne-
sota. ComniissU'iie r of Insiiranco.

UKPOSlT C.\PITAL, $2r.0.000.
INCOME IN 1908.
Premiums ether than periet.iale $

Rents and interett.
From all oUier source*

872.5».^ 73

;. ,914.26

,■: i;04 91

Total

$
1908.
$

inc< me

DISBURSEMENTS IN

Amount pai'i foi lo-ses

t onuidssions and l.rc ker.-ige

Si.larie.r anl few of officers, agents aiiel

cmpl. .yes

Hetuni lo head (iffice.

AU other dlsbursemnitk •

Total disbursements

E^wtss of inccmc over disburscmoiiti' $
ASSETS DEC. 31, 1908.

Bonds and stejcks oniied I

Cash Ir. office and ir, bank

Accrued Interest and rents

PrcnJume in course of ccllettlun

AU other admitted i.ssets

Deduct special deposit

1 (122.114.90

Manley-McLennan
Agency

-AGENTS-

BdUi

TORREY RLI'C;.
•Phonee 2117

FIRST FLOOR,

DULUTH, MINN.

r)2G 770,
158. o94

60,245,

123.696

25.105

I'uited Surety Company.

r'nneii.Bl litTiee. Hi.ltltij.'rc. Mil. (In. •
1902 Commenced business 19<'e;. ) Henry G. Jei.i.i-
man. president; Rol*rt A. I'obbhi. Jr.. secretary. At-
Icrney to accept scnice in Minnesota, Comiiilssjcner
of Jnsunince,

CASH CAPITAL. JnOf.oOO.
INCOME IN 1906.

Pr«'nilrn)« Receive ..'—
Accident and health 5 19,147.73

Fidelity and S'.irel; 423.214 09

Piiite plass 17.329 S(;

Burglary and theft 54 268 7." — —

Total ppcmiuiu incon ' J'i;H,9e0.41

From interest arid n : 26.f«5.37

From al! ether soun.r 1,085.00

927.01 ^^ 83

9:- iM.o:

452..';Oii.0O

57.279 66

4.(133. 30

y. 012.1;.
l(;,000.('!i
10. 900. 00

5'. 950.79
218, 994. So

:-, OUO.di
:;m..,0OI!.('O

Aggregate of unpaid claims
Relrsurance unserve
Caplul stock paid ui

$ 28.775.48

. 134. 594. 8C

300,ilo0.00

Tbtal UaiaUUes Including rapiUl $480.381.78

Surplus oerr ;.ll liiitiUUes • ■ $ 53.269.70

BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1908.

Premiums ReeelveeL Ixisses P.ad.

Fidelity and surety $3,561.16 $226.73

Si.tte of -Mlniiesita. pepartmeiit of Insuraiice.

I ll.rel.y Cerilfv Tliat the annual slaUment of the
Feeleral InUn Surety compi-ny. lor the year endliig
liecemher 3iit. 1908. of ^Ideh the ab..vt Is an ab-
«iract, has lieen received and nied In this depart-
ment .vnd duly approved b^^ me,. ^ ^,^„,.^j,

Conimi'-sioner cf Insurance.

Total atluUttexl assets * 6Cf Hi:', "j !

.\s8et* nut adinii'e-l *'■'''"''■ ''L.

LIABILITIES DEC. 31, 1606.

Fuprild le)S'CS an;l claims $

Heli.surance) rcerve

Saliirles, expt-nse*. i:n'- i.:!' l.l' ;. ■- •'',■

interest eiue
Deposit capital

Total UabtUUt* Including caplial $ 499 914.r,9

Vrt turtlu« .■ * ICSl.l'li'.":^

' RISKS AND PREMIUMS. 1908 BUSINESS.
Marinp and iiilaml nsfa, written '="rlj'l^.„„„ „^,- ,-. ...

the year $.9b.8bfc.ltj.(.'()

Promluras received thereon J,l*fAf}:f!;',

Net amount in force at end of the year 28.3.0,799.00
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1908.

Marin unel loland—

Ri'ks wrtttei ^

Pinmiiiins recehed

Lcfttes iricuned

Lo«st« laid 1 ,1, '. KK-, ,r,

Amount at risk • ■ ■ ■ l.OO-i.SbO'"'

Slate (jf .M'nncsoia Pcpi.rlmer.l of Iiisuraiue.

I Hereby ('ertify. That the annual stuteniei;t of the
Mannheim Insurance company. lor tlie .u,iir endlnt
PeceraKr 31st. 1908 of which UiC above Is an »listract_
has been i««-el\td and llled In this (iepartmtnt and
dul> approved by me. JOHN A. HARTIeJAN.

Commi'-sioner 01 Insurance.

.'-,817.00

" f.14.05

.f..4:'9.82

24.172-87

J

1 765 |51«.85«.»0

Wn

ills !'

- • ■ ' '

■ * ?

iz-i

::j :>," o...

j,ii; :>.,.■•.

I '

ln»" .vr,;i r . j"» i'W

<d»

.4.-S,25:i.00

831 !!■■. ' ' i

Ir. f'.rc'C D*?e

^

1286 451,IM.U«

Cla.HM Jjipiiid

^ur (JTJ

Claim;
durtiig tiw St a 3!it

13,649,00

ie3.3e3,M

,...

■ settled
uiiiiuD l U ei
year ... B.3«T

1

nT„fil2,tt5
1flS,i:i6'i.92

l.uviil;, .

The cential

831 184,300,110

(«ld . • T«3 t 13,»rt.0O

T(»nnl,ijat«.'-,; t'J"
de-^dur.n« ^^ ^^^^^^

.«*»• of'M ■■ > .' • --M <'f i"»;'^'-"" , , ,

I H««bv ,inmial Stat. ;ii' ■. .-, ..

vuiMimtn ,,iu..jj. for the icur cju.i.g

ISS^ 1« "Hi nita in this depart -

««l ma duly approved by me. ^ ^^^^^^^^

OaauuMloDA of Inaurauoa.

iiti'.itien- i.f '-The
n . r y wincii Miss Flor-

■ er company will
f.rfsenl at ihe Lyceum on Friday and
Saturday and Saturday matinee, have
bfi M ingenif.u.Hly ct.ntrived to bring
about the dramatists illustration of
his point. _

"The Merry Widow."

In Germany aUme there ha.v< l een
sold over S.tiOO.OOO copies of the M-ny
Widow" waltz, tli. al numt.er !iat

l.ring-f» the see 01.. f the wonder-

full,, . , 'ul Vie::ii' >•■ "lieretta t(i an

effe .X. HerTv W. .^uva^e s

prodiuue.i. li "Tlie Alerry Widow." at
present the nuiBlcal sensation of the
wcrld v<- 1 1 i'i' v»-.:-Ti ;-( r i}.< l.vie'utn tit xt
V, t ( k >

aial Th-..- ■.. . . - ■ ''

tlil.s morning ai Ic a m.

OOVERXOR FIXLEY OF"

ZAMBOANOAISSHOT.

San Frarteiscu. Cal.. April 26.— The
Call savs this morninK that according
to unconfirmed private advices. Maj.
John P. Finley. governor of Zamboaoga

province in the Philippine J^la^^f- J*;*'^
!<hot by his orderly. The repcrt does

not sav wi'fti-'ir the- sii«M.tin>-' was ac-
cidental (•!■ w!..ti'Ci tl;» w.'iHid was
fatal.

COMPETITION IS
KEEN IN STEEL

Mills Vieing for Business

— Laric Volume Is

Placed.

New Yek. .April :;6.— Keen compcti-
tie.n among Hie steel mills for orders
of finished products 1 -ulied in

placing: a large volume 01 t-usiness in
ti,f- vve.k at low prices. At some in-
s,, -ably for steel pipe the

lowcsi T.rues in eleven years have been
maele. Wire products, prices for which
have V.een better maintained than for
other material, with the single e^ccept cm
of rails, have yielded from |1 ti^ I- Pfr
ton. nails now selling froni |1.^5 to
$1 95 per keg. Contracts have been
closed for finished steel products ag-
eregatinp about 400,(.»00 tons. incltJding
110 000 tons of rails, 70.000 tons of bil-
lets 60 000 tons of structural and fab-
ricated steel. 40,000 tons of wire prod-
ucts, 40,000 tons of plates and 2&,000
tons of bars. ^ .. .^.

The largest rail cantract was f.f>,ooo
tons for the St. Paul. The largest
structural contract was 15,000 toits for
the Curtis Publishing company build-
ing at Philadelphia, awarded to the
Americah Bridge company. The Erie
railroad has divided its contract for
6 000 tons among three different Inter-
ests Export business for rails and
bridge material has been placed call-
ing for 30,000 tons.

In Eastern territory the buying
movement of pig iron >iasaeve leaped
additional sales of about 30,000 tons
of basic, malleable and gray foundry
iron and business is still pendlitg /or
abeiut 50. 000 tons out of a total of InO..
000 tons in all sections. Prices have
b««Q relatively low, but better lustalu-

ed than in the Central West. Nearly
all melters of foundry iron have beeit
interested in the order displayed and
now pending. The largest prospective
buyers are agricultural and electrical
eeiuipment manufacturers, malleable
founders, pipe works and manufac-
turers of special machinery.

BILLION DOLLAR
CORPORATION NOW

Harrlman Reported Plan-
ning to Solidify His
Railroad League.

Chicago, April 26.— Edward H. Harri-
man Is planning a fl.OOO.OOO.OOO cor-
poration, according to a special from
New York, with a view to consolidat-
ing and solidifying the vast railroad
league represented by the New York
Central lines. A dozen or more of the
most eminent corporation lawyers In
the country are now working on the
problem of this great corporation
which Harriman hopes to make the
crowning effort of his railroad and
linancial career.

Lawyers in Ilarriman's employ have
been told to discover a way in which
12,000 miles of railroad under the con-
trol of the New York Central, and rep-
resenting a capitalization of nearly
|1 000.000,000, may l>e made over Inte^
a homogenous quantity with a central
management, with one treasury and
with one purpose — to enable it to as-
sume the most commanding position in
the transpejrtatlon world.

"I'd Rather l>le. Doctor,

Than have my feet cut off. ' said M. L.
Bingham of Princevllle. III. "But
vou'll die from gangrent (which had
eaten awav eight toes) if you don't,"
said all doctors. Instead he used
Bucklens Arnica Salve till wholly
cured. Its cures of Eczema, Fever
Sores, Boils, Burns and Piles astound
tbe world. 25c at all druggists.

F. 1. SALTER & CO.

General Insurance
and Real Estate

302 U).N"Sl»ALE Bl.lit;..

DULUTH, : MINNESOTA,

The Mtate Fire Inmiirauce Company.

I'ruitipal office in the Cr.iled Ks.itrs. ILirtl. rii.
Ccnii. ((-'rnimenceil bu.-'liiesf in the I'n.ted Stateu
1897.) James H. Rrew'ter, general manager in the
United Slates. Attorney to accept servK^ in Minne-
sota. CcmnJj'sloner tf Insurance.

PKPOSIT CAPITAL. $200,0(i(.OC.
INCOME IN 1908.

Premiums other than pea'ctuals $ ni.i57.o,?

ReJitf and InUresl 14.021.S9

From all other sourcii 1-52

ll ',1.. jij' I ti.i

DISBURSEMENTS IN 1908.

Cl.'.'rii'-- I'Hjei iNcti —
Acri.lctit and health I 4.1;-M

Fidelity and surety SI. 60S, 5

Pliite glass 4.7:;(;.:-:

Burnlaiy and theft 14.780

Net paid policv hi.". '

Ineestigatieii ai

Coiu..rtl"Piotis .

I'leideiids to stocil.' .

Salaries of officer* • >'

amincrs' and ius^i' ' .■ . ■"
Ail other dUburttinii.:^

1541,610.78

.sior,
11.

159.
15.

87
. 81^

241.69
028 42
434. Oi
.090.00

82C.37
.854.71

Harper-Sliields Co.

General Insurance,

506 Seilwood Building, Duluth.

Globe & Rulger'w Fire In»urance com-
pany.

Principal ofnee »w Yirh. .N. T, (f»rg..i.i2eii In
1899.1 E. C. .lameson, president: Lymjin Caiidee,
secretary. Alteney to accept senlce lli Mli«ne»ota,
Ci wniissjorier of ln!-uff.,.re.

CASH CAPITAL, » 100,(00.
INCOME IN 1908.
PrcrniiiraS other than peri'^UJilf
Rents and interest
Fn :i; all ctlier soiines
Prclit on sale or ni:il.ir;i> vl le.lio

assets

Total income

DISBURSEMENTS IN

Amo.^nt paid for loss'ts
CoriuiiissionH and brv/kentge
S.iliirie* and feet ol oJTlic:-. _*

aiiei employes

T.ixes, fees nnu and other real estate

expenses

l):\idet.'is and Intemt
All cll'ti dlsburM'inenti

$

2C84 539 08

l:^8 567 S9

190.000 00

2 184 SO

J

:< 41t 291 11

1908.

»

J 7(7.269,63

i<£S.831 T4

.V'

88,691 54

ate

■•■4 m4.ri7

ih .■'. 00

loi 12: u

Total dlsijurseiuents

Exce*; if tlif (-•urvements over jr... iii»

$ 2,522 -.48 28
$ 107,057 11

ASSETS DEC

eM.-ile ovo.-.i

*l

r.o6.

1.

.i-burscmenti-

Ejiis^ (1 jii(e:me over cii'.t',,r-fij)i'r.i»

ASSETS DEC. 31, I90t.
Villi. e 1 1 reiil (-1, '• f " • '■
Morlgage loans
Co;i:;tcr..l 1. r.ns
Bcnrtf r.nd sloclis oivntil
C.'i>h in office and in bu'ii
Acrrued interest and reutt
rreinit'ins in euur^'e ol cclltii.' '
All othei admitted as^Mf

T....1I .-.(lpi,:lt"fi fisirl"-

{462.385.22

$ 79.223..''.6

JilO.OOO.O.')

6.0;i0.0(t

i09 474.32

213.430.00

177 924.38

2.812.7C

92.591.12

27 972.18

5*80.204.76

f;2i.l!!<i. "J

LIABILITIES.

Claim? aeijusteci and not pain
Claims In proe'css of adjiit;...

pi rle 1

Claims resisted

Aggregate of iinpai.l
Tc>ti;l unpaid clairn^

s« tCfmei.t

Reinsurance reserve
Ail other Ual.KiUe:*
Capital stfck t.aid ui,

li.ini.-
, r.fi ext '.

>-.'8.5:

-.: .■.h7.3e
16.059.50

t 40.275.43

30,449.18

240 808.92

43.558.45

500.000 (H.

"f

T(tal UabUlUee including capital

$82a.S7C.5f'

vi.:.^. • 1.

.Mci'K-t" .1 .•.I*

I'onils and stocks e»«neiJ .
e'Liieti in ofTici and in bank
Alcrueel inleiest at.'.l iviil»...
Premiums jii course of ce.UpcUon

All i;tliei ailTiilttiij .'issets

I'educt spmial deposit lias $41.:.C
lii.blUty thereon

Total admltled as<ets

Assets not adniltieii $7H.y:tfi

LIABILITIES DEC. 31.
ITnpfUd loesci, and daiint
H(•l^'.■'UIi.i.l•^ ivfene
Sc.iarji- exi4"nses, lam*' <;'

iiilcrett due

Ccnmiifslen and brokn .
Al! other UabSl!ti«.<=
Capital stock paid up

ir:-.
21

7(9
40

945 00
200 00

i.XO 50
594,83
852 00
218.83
B7666

35 096.83

J 4,932,37«9)>

1906.
t

361. 644.00
1.648,073.56

12,000.00

2I»,!'.4b 16

295,00000

400, 000. 00

Te.Ul li.ibilltles Including caplt.'.l $ 2.7ni.2B3.5a

Net siiipUis ? 1 •''1 1»^'>"

RISKS AND PREMIUMS. 1908 BUSINESS.

F;re rl-»k= unlten duniig the year $203 238.575 Oi

Premium!- reiviMd thcrei'i.

Net ami i!i;: ii. foni u

Total ineicme t

DISBURSEMENTS IN 1908.

Amcuiit paid f. t los>e» t

Coinmifsions ai:d brokerage

Salaries .iBd fees of officers, agents and

ejmplo.v es

Tiixes. fees, tents and oilier r,;al estate

expenses

Return to home office

All other disbursements

Total ellsbursemenla $

Bzcees of disbursements over Income... $
ASSETS DEC. 31, IB08.

Bonds and stocks < wned $

Cash In offle-e and In bank

Aceru<'d Interest and rents

I'remiums In course of collection

125.380.44

100
21

3S2.r.S
490.34

5.000.00

307.16

134. U2
789.49

151.113.54

26,733,10

372.523.35

18.993.71

4,044.16

22.11.5.20

Total admitted assets . . .

Assets tot admitted $38.74(45

LIABILITIES DEC. 31. 1908.

Unpaid losses and claims $

Relnsuniae-e reserve

Salaries, e.xpenses. taxes, dividends and

liiU'rest dLie

Pepcsit caplul

Total liabilities including capital $

$ 417,676.40

7,656.95
84,914.11

2.500.00
200.000.00

295.071.06

Net surplus * 1-2 60o.j1

RISKS AND PREMIUMS. 1908 BUSINESS.

Fire risks nriltea during the year $15.5tU.834.0ij

Premiums rt>:'elve<l theror. 203.029.52

Net amount in lorce at end of the year 12.170.361.00
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1908.

Fire Risks-
Risks written » 789.265 00

Premiums received 10.766.00

Loi-ses Incurred 3.171.00

Losses paid 2.977,00

Amount at risk 960.852.0.1

State of Minnesota. Pep.irtment of Insurance.

I Hereby Certify that the annual statement of The
State Fire Iiisurancee company, for the year ending
Kecember ;.lst. 1908. of which Uie above Is an ab-
itrait. liai been received and filed in tlUs depan-
ment and dul* approved by me.

JOHN A. UARTICAN.
QoDBtmlcBioiiti of I&euraiuNt

SiTl.ji:'' oesr all lii'.billtles

BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN

Act ident

Fide lily !
Surety
Pl.ite glfif-
Burglary antl lieft

$ 56,328.21
1S06.
Ree-ci^ed L( ssf ? Paid.
I l.U"'7.(';j $ 63-12

4,73:;.67

12,120,23
5.585.24
5,277.23

TY,,.,jj, $28,88:-. 97 $7,797.00

8late of .Minii.^ota. Hepartrncnt ol liisurhnce.

I HetTly Cerlifv. Tlint the annual statement of Uie
C:dted Surety eomp:.ny. for the yer.r ending l>ece-m-
ter Sl't 190S. of wldch the above 1? an ab^tract hat
bee... received and filed it. thi_j d.-r-artmej:! ami du.y
approved by me .K'HN A JIAl.rit.AN.

Comuii£Si<'ner of insurance.

Barber Naylor Co.,

STATE AGENTS,

622 Metropolitan Bldg..
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

AGENTS WANTED.

American Uve Stock Innurance Com-
pany.

Principal office, liKiianape.lis Ind. (Organized in
ll-.<i ) Sterling R. Unit. pr»iident : Harry (. Nay
lor. seeretar>-. AUoroey to acept senlce in Minne-
sota, Commissioi^er cf Insurance.

CASH CAPITAL. $100,000.00.
INCOME IN 1908.

Capital and furpUi.- 1 tdd in $125,000.00

DISBURSEMENTS IN 1908. NONE.

Eice:*8 of iiiCome oecr d:.'=bur»emfits . $125,000.00

ASSETS DEC. 31, 1908.

Mortgage loans *,,!;•?-?/??

Honda and stocks ovvnetl c"''.r«

Cash in olHce and in bank ?',?'/;

AU cthei admitted assets 1.4.3.63

Total admitted assets $125 000.00

LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid up $100.000.00

Sun.lus » 25.000.00

NO BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1908.
SUte ol MiMiCiM t« I'd'^.Ttritnt of Insunince.

I Hereby CerUfy. That the annujil stiitcmer.t tt the
i^mericar. Uve f?tock Insurance company, for the
j-ar ending December 31st, IPoS, of wliich the al-ove
Is an abfctract, has been retelved anil filed in this
department and duly appro' eil by me.
^ . JOHN A. UARTIUAN.

Commissioner of Lisurance.

BUSINESS

Fir, Ri.«k>—
Risks written
Preriil.inif leceii. 1
Lensef incurred
Losse? paid . . ■
Amount at nsk . .
Stale ol .\lii.iie!<ol.-i,

I Hereby CeriJfy,
(4!ol* * Rulgi'i's

IN

I

IVitfiMiA

r

4.o.<tS.('04 28
(i^'l .if tl.r vcnr 25' :il9,S:4 00
MINNESOTA IN 1906.

1.155.3?200

21 94H$3
27 ong 00

22 87fl.«6
1.242,OaS.OO

Detmrtmemt of Insurance
Tliat Uie annual statement of Uje
Fire Innurkiice ceimany. for llie
jrar ending lieiember 3lsl. 1908 ..f which Uie above
is an altlract l.as te*n itc-elved and flltid in Una
depnnment and duly appn'veel by me.

JOHN A. HARTIOAN.
Commissioner cf InmraQcc.

SAVE TIME!

Telephone roar want ad«. to THe
Herald. The rate* are the •ame,
a»d we will mail 74m a bill after
Ita Insartleu.

BOTH 'PHONES, 824.

■ IIP'

i
4^

i

\Ve«tern Inxurauce Company.

Princiihl (ir:ie Piii.'-i urg Pit. (Organized In
1849.; Wljlii.in 11. Niuiick i rt'idcnl; I>. Uailaa Haro,
sc^tvtar> aid trearunr. Altomcy to accept strvlt*
in Mliinesola. Comirils>li i.er 'f lii'-ur.cnce.

CASH cAPiT.-.r,. $:•:.. o.oiio.co.

INCOME IN 1908.
Premium.* other than poa" t i. .= $ 507.804 52

llc-nts ai (I Intere-st S6 417 32

Total incetiK $ 54 J ". , hi
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1908.

Amount paid for losses $ 266.964 83

C.iniml!.Fl( n«; and brokerage 130,617 30

Ki.i.-irles and fees of pfficers. acents and

eiiipliye<s 39 474 02

Ti'.scs. feet, rent* and ollur teal cstaU'

eJtl'er.'ee 17 445 80

Dbldeiids and interegt 18 roo 00

.AU other dlsbursenientt 32 645 68

Toliil dlsburserments I 505 147.63

Excess of Income over dlt.liur.?emi its $ 38.574.21
ASSETS DEC. 31, iSOS.

Mortgage linns » "'M?S 52

Collatei-al loans .-j- «^, Iin

Honds and sle.ckB e)wn£-d 53.-. «.'(1 50

Cash in "(1100 and In br.nk ^i i'*fi?

.\ceiued intere«t and rents t, ;"i 51

Premiums in course of collrcUon 91 Si3.70

Ail ctlter admitted assets • 1 1 167 34

Tetai admitted assets * 864 164 84

Assets not .vimittwl J'^.-r^^'.^„

LIABILITIES DEC. 31. 1908.

Vnpaid losses and claims • .tiiii'V^

Reinsunnce ri-serve • • «^J,b43 »l

Salaiie* eapeiiKee. tM««. dividends and , . , „

interest due g civ ??

.UI other liabilities ia^ a,.«-?i

Caplul Slock paid up ^OO.OOCOO

Tttal lUbilitlet including capital....! 779.281 50

Net nun-lu- » 84 88-. 25

rSsKS AND PREMIUMS. 1906 BUSINESS^

Fire riskt written durli;g me ye.ir $-8,8^8 629 00

Prc'iiiimis rcfti^eii thereon 711.0i6 8S

VV auTint in tone at end of the year 70.908 971 00
• BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1908.

Fire KUla*. Te.n.ado. Aggregate.
I'isk> wrliirn $1,719 137. uO $44,600.00 $1 763,737 00
P^uluLs reed..* lft,531.00 227.00 19.759 0«
lA-tbt* ineuiiwl.. >2e37.00

U«se* paid ll'V.i^r.

Amnt at risk. . . . 3.1S«,442.00

SUte of Mirresota. Department of Insuranc*

I Hereby Cenify. That the annual Bta'.eraent of lh«
Westam Insurance comiwoiy. for the year ending De-
cember 31it. 1908, of which the above Is an ab-
ttratc has been lecelvcd and nied In thU depart-
ment and dtU, approved by^me. ^ „^,^^,^^

Comailasloatr uf luoiMMik

#

■I t

■MM 0

— «HMb«.«Httii a.

ll-

THE DJLUTH

EVENING HERALD: MONDAY. APRIL 26. 1909.

li

CLARK&HEPWORTFrCOnPANY

FIRE INSURANCE

•nic fl«»m«> ln««iriiii«'c

In

f'nnipnny- '

»iftent;

Compauy-

■ n-it

rrliiripml oBflc*, MllwJiulKW. '

J.' 1 I M'llC.rl r«rt.:n !>reii ■

rx-i)! »erTlc«

»er*lc« I" Mtaii«aoW.

INCOME IN laOt.

■ri>«t.im.l*

HSEMEHT8 IN

1'V

t

t

CAJiU I Al'liAL, $!.*'».«
INCOME !N tOOS

UmlM

•2 If

ta.

»„.^ N^w Tnrk. > Y. lOrs^iilwd
• rn. prrsUlfnt. J •■•
il<M Alt'Timy t" ■

.wluiier >f Iiiiurmiit*

VXSU rAPlTAI.. H.MO.JOO (W
INCOME IN IMS

rt»t ,

Concordia

Prlnciiwl

Fire iaaurance

Ml"ae!«'>ia

rr'-tiittim-t

raal

rttf ijt

M.tit tr.

l)M.4ii ft^t '

455. M'l

10 1, »!!»».!>:
^4: ■'•" ■<::

TbUI ust, uinc

DISBURSEMEMTS

IN

t

1908.
t

4,11 J i-nuui i.v«
Ti««. tmm. rwitt tuJ ■ii>''t r^-"' '■»»:•'«•*'

•j.wi,a3a.:3

T0«.T6«.i)T
BJS.TM.M

IIS.3tO.2r>

U^ltt-ir

if"

•■i;*

»iur<:«M
.ir itiilMrl'

.( tf.Uor

ww.:oi 91

bT,193 00

DISBURSEMENTS IN

Amount enid for

t

IM».
t

1.4*3.492.11)

Cuinpany.

IS7II I <i«.r«f Brumdcr. i,re»lil«at KrjnH D.imk.-th
ler. seorclao'. Altonicy to »cc«pt Benloe

*'" TTsH <AI'ITAU. ».-?nOJ)«0 00.

INCOME IN 19««

Premtunu '»lhor tliitii iwnwtuaU •

Ile.nt« and Interest »v

KroiQ ivU 'llwi source* .•,•.:„,

rrr.nt jn mIa .>r maturHj "f l""««

,uii(?U and Imnaie by aiijuslinenl in

buuk »alue vt letlger a*set«

Milwauicre

In MiiiiK-

913.nS.33

57.877.51

31.07

J.T21.27

daUrifn »nd fets* )« ■>in>-«T».

Illx-i.l.-n.U tf4 ttlllTCit

r im'

^rnta

r.-il raLita

( u-u.3r

I i.sTr.auii.J

ASSETS

luLnirwHltnts, .t
DEC 31. IMH
(

451.8i4 l»

.vu

lumTmctit*

Tnt.vi ,i.«. vinement*..

4j0.2«4.91
UT.8«0 21

69.170 37

iO.iHl) «•:
3ii..JU:> OM

no.oss.o<)

US.36t.43
$ 1.030.742 76

S

1008.
$

X46*"i'-i-

i-aico«« of

lt.in,l<

I'l ■

All

y&i.. 1

lUblll'

Inc'-mit

iiinr <JtilMrs«n*"l»' • .$
;£TS OEC Jl. i»0»-

OEC. SI,

I

S-li.t01.4t

1,

1'r:rvti<(

LIAUILITIES

■imrt itnl '■•liil'in*

DEC H.

IMS

'r

• il ItaMltttiSf ll»clU'<1'

AND PREMIUMS. ItOS

I

jifki n

t :j.m«j.«;«.w

LIABILITIES

lo«»<-B iii4 '•111'"*

OEC

ii.

U.'1 - -

1; - ■•

All Jitter luUllUw*
t)«l)itiit »lO'"k P»'»' ""

412.7*lt 4;<

3.O7T.54O.O0

iKH.L'! t 2-1

l.JT.i.'i.U

ai.3(W.oo

34.1R3.S3

3.4l«.OU'J I«

I

ToUl Income _• • ; J '

DISBURSEMENTS IN

Amount paid for li>-ir'« •■-■

i'muaiulom .uid bMfciemge

HaUrtai an.i few of ojricers. a«eut« and

«int|>l»>'ns ,■'.■,■

Taxrt. ten. rfnta and other real wui*

expenira

|ltlid-'l»b 4ud lnlef€«t _•

l^HW on »ulc >r niitiirlty of ledger a»«<«»
All othor dUbiirsemenls

Total dtotiirteinenta • <

1.003.739.18

:. 13.026. 27
S87.0"4.Ot!

55.431.28

44.0** 23
84.0110.00

211.3;^

45.878.79
0ti9.848.10

MerhanioM
Company.

Princip.il office. Milwaukee. WU.
!.SJ«.) WllUani L. Jones, president;
secretary. Atti.ruey to awcpt
I ommlaslontT of Insurance.

CASH < APITAK. »500.000.00.
INCOME IN 1908.

Premluma other than ptrpetuala J

Kenta and Intcrost

Krom all other source* •.■.••

IToflt on »*U or maturity of ledger

luaeli

. $

BU.
. $

(Organized In

Oscar Griebllng.

serrlce In NUnnesoU,

1 460.022.42

'113.493.07

03,507.81

6.2«6.23

Total

3S.89l.08

UvidMida *•"'

7.000.00

70().373.O<»

410,LtU.28

ro.428.91

i-,.:rc«.8'.

23 1. 9 8'-'. 53
15.5ti3.9r.

40.978.06

Total llaHUUoa Ui.hi.Ui.g • aiM

.1

_■ I . , i .■).)
:,:j:».<J7
l.ooo.ooo.oo

t 1,872.012 -•••

Kscws of Income owr (lUhurseaieiits \
ASSETS DEC. 3». 1908.

Value if n-al .-stale ownnd

Mortgage loan*

[tiioils and »v»-k» owned

lash Ir: offUr and In l).ink....,

V.vrued Init rist and rents

rr«ralutn.s In c.jurse of s .UecUon

.VH other adnUtt-Hl a.**et» ■ ^ ^

Hedtiot speiial deposit li-aa M.oai.fl*

liability theraon . . ••^__^___^

admitt^ asset.. ^ ^,■■^^ l"«««-»

""L.:;^'^iEsaE^!'3.?%.

Helnaurauce re*«rve •.■.■■',

Salarle-i. «»pei»ie» taxes. dUldetida

inter<ist lue

C'ommi.'iaion and bniln-THge

.\ll iitier llal>Uill<?»

(.■atntal stotk paid up

Income

DISBURSEMENTS IN

Amount paid for los4e>

Commlsiiluua ind brokerage •

Salaries and fees if otTlcera. agenU and

emplovM • • • ■ • • •

Taws fee*, rents and other real esUte

expense

Olvldenda and Intorost

All other dlsbunti ments

ToUl dUbur»emcniJ>

lizceaa of income 'vcr Oisbursementa . . ■'<
ASSETS DEC. 31. 1908.

1,047.309.58

631.637.97
3T0.870.B}

156.982.98

71.240.2(1
80.000.00
82.719 -2

Union Insurance Compai

Principal jfTb-e. PUllaUclpbla, l'a_ lO
1801 I J. Henry Scattergood, president
UonneU. leortlao. Attorney to aci-epl
JkUmiesola, CouiniUaioner of InsuraJico.
CASH CAPITAL. »2O0.00O.
INCOME IN IMS.

Premiums other than pcrpetuala J

Premiums on pennlual risks

Items and Interest

Krotn all other sources.
Profit oa sale or

jLSsests

maturity of todg«

605,587.34

1.60fl.l«

38.307.43

45.000.00

M.65

Stat*

The Ina».rance Company of the
of Pennsylvania.

Principal office. Philadelphia. Pa. (Organized IB
1701 I J. Henn- Hcattergood, president: E. U DanneU-
secretan-. Attorney to accept sorrlee lu Mlnn««ot*.
Commissioner of Insurance.

CASH C.VPITAl.. $200,000.00.
INCOME IN I90S.

Premiums other titan i>erpetual» $

Premiums on i>en)etaal risks

Kcnbi and Inlttest

Profit on sale or matuitty of ledger

assets

ToUl

Total

A:ti««tS

owned. .

<.wn«tl- .

Value of reil i^late
.Mortgage loans . .
Collatoral loans . .
Bonds and 9to<-lis

Ciih In otTlce ai.d In bank

.\cctupd interest and rents .

Premiums In ccurse ot cvllectlon .

All other Admitted assets

Ueducl li^ttter Ihibllitlw
Deduct special deposit

less $42,885.78.

.$ 1.422.431.17
$ 224.838.41

56.000.00

1 231.107.74

33.000.00

1.321.846.00

81.9r>y.3f>

36.092. IS

219.281.71

401.03

125.859.12

36,134.78

income

DISBURSEMENTS

.Amount Piiid lor lo-<sei

romralaslons and br.kerage
Salaries and fees of officers,

Taxes, fees, rents and other real ««Ut«

expenses

Ail other dtsbursenienls

IN IB08.

Ageuta and

$ 690,542.57

429.131.19
182,480.35

39.89S.16

30.053.86
97.964.89

56T.34S.W

1.94T.$T
38, 667. M

1.681. SO

Total disbursements.

and

1:li# I" I

iT.'.i

IN MINNSSOTA IN

j2fi.L.H"
1908

r ■!■)

Net. 4iin>l'''*

RISKS AND
Fir.' risks ^- ■•
rrt'iidum» r-

N«l .llUOOIIt 111 !>■'

BUSINESS

PREMIUMS. 1908
_ .liv jear. .

IN

Fir.-

$ l.-.15.1«'V2(*
BUSINESS.

$lUS.ii'3.l3^ '»0

l.|»i.'»32.27

,1 .,f the' year. 121. 838. 391. 00

miNNESOTA IN 1098.

Itl-hs Tirnvlo Aisgrrgato

, - I) $107,250.00 $1.H3

G8.293.81
807.330.81

13.500.00

50,811. «'J

26.3«;i.21

300.000.00

T'Ul Uabllltlea IncUidir ^

■,.pi

il

$ 1.326.341.95

Total admitted assets...

.\s4ets nut admitted ....

LIABILITIES

Tnpaid loses and cUiims

Itelnsurante reserve .U-'a.

Salaries, expenses, taxes, dhldeiid*

Interest due

Capital slock paid up

Ttital liabilities including

.$ 3,845,700.30

.. $.19,462.57

DEC 31. I9««.
$

and

79,876.96
1.542.234.51

100.000.00
500.000. .iO

Excess of dlsbursenienU over
ASSETS OEC.

Value of nal estat« owned

Mortgage loans

Collaleial loani

Bonds .;n.i stni-k* owneii

Cash in office and In bnuk

V.irucd li'terest and rents. ^.•
Premlnnw In course of .-olleeUon
.Vll other aduillte.1 .t«»ets

incomre. .
31. IMS-

.% 779.446.75
,$ 88.901.18

$ 1J6,500.00

25,000.110

12.800. OC

611.203.13

33.139.57

3.530. »i;

97.003.31

4.836.33

Total income

DISBURSEMENTS IN 1908.

Amount paid for losses $

C.HUtulasions and brokerage

Salaries and foes of office™, agents and

employes

Taxes, tee», rents and other real estate

expenaea

Loss on sale or maturity of ledger asaeta
.\11 other disbursements

$ 609.621. 6t

320,545.48
177.342.18

34.462.85

31.378.tl

361.88

74.882. OT

Total

disbursements * 638.953.5*

\H^

<)0
)0

«;»)». 00

I*»iiiit 1

1 ,r «• 'n

ip,r»»rti. (»•

iO.OO

or) -JO

it>.oi>:.oo

I -1. 127 00
J .JO. 198. 00
lr,,^irau.c.
1 .flatemenl of the
r the year en.ling
alwvo i> an ab
i in tUU depart-

'''•' R^^KS^NO PREMIUMS. .908
Fir-? rUks vrltum during llie year..
I'reuiluras received thereon.
.Net amount It. f'^roe at
BUSINESS IN

$ 120. 100.56
BUSINESS.

$112.0Ji\>.72l.'«'i

1.104. 297. 31-,

.nd M lUe year Il»i.;to9.'l82.00

MINNESOTA IN 1908.

Fire Itislu. Tvn.ndo -^^'.^i?;? *;?,•,

$1 U9.7T0..).| $-2aii.2'i0.u0 »1.''>'-'J;'J i

• 21.688. 18 J.!i22.89 ff-6 '-7^

11362.82 81.71 l-2l^5

12.632*3 8».:« 12."'-"

Uejiartmenl »t Insurance.

the aiia«al itaiement of the
f.ir the year cud

capital > 2.222.131.47

$ 023, 308. 39

BUSINESS.

.$169,152,193,011

2.0;>3.718.1V

ie.ir' 235. 206, 111. OC

ipjiRwed b!

diiili

.lOHN A 11AIM1.;.<IN.
(■..mmKilontr ol Insuran. i

H il.V

i -

tiMili»nal Lniiibtr I it -.urn in- 1- t oiiipany.

lulU'd

%meH4-ati Fire
pmny.

luitiiraiicir lum-

.'.e<

id in
*ec-
Com-

■'.thrr

INCOME IN l»«-

lYcrntum* <i«hef

rlTAL. il"
INCOME IN liM«

• 111 II [wipmiaal.*

Illmie Fire

luMiirnuce Company

V ..1, I .r iiiia.

(Ot-
i W
la Uiu-

Pn-tnlnms oUvt

f .»t ln»ur»n<-e
, vPITM. $'>0O,000 00.
INCOME IN I90S
ihiin [»..ni<-tii»l-i »

ilisks written
Premiums rec'd.
l,oss<s iiirurred .

I, isses pahl

.Stale of Mil nesota

I Hereby CerUfy. That
ron.onlla Klre In.or..nce con.p...,.^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ,^ ^^,,

ind filed in this de-

Uig Decemler 31st. 1908.
,il»tri<M. has l»"'> r.^-elve-l

And luU li.iifoved by me. .„,...

JOHN A. HAUTltJAN.
Comml-isloner )f Insurance.

Net suiplus

RISKS AND PREMIUMS. 1908
Kir.- riskh wrilien during tlie year...

Premium.^ received thurcon. . . . ■ _

Net a-jv.unl in lorce at ''"■' '■' i'l'L. ,„ .onu
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1908
Klre KUks.
Itiaks written... $3. 301. 172. 00
XduraBrec-d.. V'"?l!nn
L..s»e3 imurred.. 2S.515.o0

Tout admltUMl assets i;V:^5«

Assets not admitte.! $l,5o3.30.

LIABILITIES DEC. 31. I9M

rnpiiid h«ses i nd .lainib *

Ueiii-surance r.-sei vo

and

$ S94.333.24

Keclttimable .<n perpetual
Salaries, expenses, taxes,

interest due

All other liabilities

Capital slock l>altl up .. .

policies . . .
dividends

Total UaiHllties induiUng capital.

50.338.31

454.233.10

26,834. 80

6.000.00

46.1)21. «2

200.000. 'fO

783,478.31

Excess of disbur<icnu-nts .m-r income . $
ASSETS DEC. 31. 1908.

Value of real estate owned I

CoUaieral loan?

Bonds .and -itocks owned

.\ccrueil Interest and rents

Premiums In course of collection

All .nlier admitted a-'ieU . • • -

De.luct special dei>oslt loss $4,391.11

UaUUty therecn

29.331 08

276.533.19

20.000.80

49L9d3.BS

4.351.88
113.146.05

5.738.08

2,720.89

Torna.l'i. Aggregate.

$313,597.00 $3,734,769.00

1 ^87.0) .M.'M;7.00

H.OO 28.3:-..-..00

H.OO 28.(<28.0>

315.395.00 5.802.133.01'

)f the
f.ir the year

p&rtmotil

L...sespald 28._820.00

Amount at risk.. .i.usb.ioS.oO ,„,,,r.,uee

r;;^^Xt^:^":-"jrbi".J-ri':i^a and rued m tms de

ud duly -PProvj'^,;^^. r HAUTKJAX,

Commissioner ot Insurance.

$ ll«.8.»1.9(»
BUSINESS.

$6i.38'J.: 11.00

;>i8.311.0'>

year. 72,900,737.00

119.1. J

Company.

1859. )

. ..„.. . Illnmaii.

<;irr.»i A

ii-retary AtU.ntey t.)

Coinmlsalanet of Insntani-e.

CASH t APITAL. $200. 000
INCOME IN 1908
iV.-iri'.in.s other than perpetuals »

K4-nti and inltlest

Commerce inmtrance

Prmclpal . ffl...-. AU«ny. V Y ''>^^'' '"
Van .VUcn. president. A.ldlso

aciwi>t ieni-e In iUunesoia.

256.186.10
28.'46B.57

parimenl

3effer»on Fire Inaumnee Company.

rhlladeit>hi« P.. -organized in

liin-"..!!. pr.-sldent; tharles B.

Attorney to accept

llutcl

•jervice In

Minnesota.
CA.-:H <•

Ti.tal i'

ISBURSEMENT8 IN

0I38UBSEMENTS

i
IN 190'!.

»)t».3a

T^iiil income

DISaURSEMENTS

IN 1908.

%

1908.
t

I

rrt*l e-«tate

*jS 271.21

■.ii;i i-r.ti'i

2.>-. 127 tH

33.812.23

•r. ')•»!. I iS

1 - 1)0.. •■•

; .j7 78

•(-. .-<9.12

Total income

DISBURSEMENTS

Amount palil f t ' '»-'^-'

» omml4--'l'ii* an.i bi.ikerage

Haiarles and

■v:^''1Z. renu sad other' real esta.

expeii*«

l»ivl,letids and interest
I>i«s on anle >r ra.\iurlty
.\ll other iJlsbursemenls

J 285,052.97

IN 1908.

fee* of officers. agetiU an.i

of letlger asaeU

154.666..35

64.137.99

IT. 590.65

14.373.80

20.0t»0.0i.'

300.00

15.790.01

Principal office.
1855.) .-Sydney K

Jennings. seireUry and treasurer ,„.,,,.„p.

»3. lommlssloner of Insurance.

SPITAL. $330,000.
INCOME IN 1908.
Premiums ether than pvn>etuai.s
Pr.-inlums on piTtx-'tual
Kents and Interust. . .
from all oUier
Profit on sale
assets

^"^Ri's'ks'aND PREMIUMS, .908

Fire risks wrillea during tlie jcar . .

Premiums received therein. . .

Net .'.m.-unt In force at end of

BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1908

Fire Ki-«l's —
Ulsks written
Premluins rt^-elved .

Losses ini.urre.i

Losses pal.l

.Amount at risk
State 'it Minm-iola.

I Her.;b>. Certify. '^"V "•^:„--i,7, ,,,r ending

Total admltteil assets...

.\ASets not admitle.1

LIABILITIES
I'npild looses and claima.
Ueiiisurance reserve
Kclaimable on perpetual
Salaries, expenses, taxes.

Interest due

All other liabilities

Capital stack paid up

.. $28,314.52
DEC. 31. 1908.
»

$ 948.288.28

policies. . .
dividends

and

62.539.8a
.38.5,335.08
137.j09.SS

6.000.08

5fl5.8l

200.000.08

Total liabilities including cipllal t 791,950.01

$ 971.1'73.n0

15.862.43

15.801.60

13.f)2!1.9J

!'.... 1.072,it27.00

l)ep.irtment' of lusuranoe-

annual statement of the

«tr*cl. has 1-een receive.! and file.! n>
ment and duly approved by me

Net surplus _ „»„■

RISKS AND PREMIUMS, .908
Fire liil^s written diirliiF the year. . .

Premiums rei-ejvwl thereon

Net amount In force at en I -i l''* >'«^f ....
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1908
Fire RUks—

ItUks written

Premiums rrt-elrcd

I..1S.S.-S incurred

Losses pai.l

.Antiiuni at ilsit •

state of Minn««ota. department of
1 Hereby, drtlfy. Tliat the

$ 150.338.eT
BUSINESS.

..$63,542,840.08

801.650.0B
30.030.996.00

tills depart

JOHN A. haiiti«;an.

ComnUssioncr of Insurance

risks.

souicos. . .
or maturity

iif ledger

1.113.887.29

1.373.24

15.0-21.77

50.183.78

4.048.03

li

I p^^mtn . *

ri.f >i.

ASSETS

DEC 3». "908

i 1

ASSETS DEC

-,t III- JWli'-d

,in.t III >'''

,1 iui.1 reiii

51. ii»«;i*

1,110.24

Total dUburseroenls

I i-t^ ,,f liUbunem'^nU over

ASSETS DEC.

', iU. >r leal estate J»n^^l.

Mortg.ige loans •

Bind* and stocks owned .. .
Cash in off he lUid hi bank.
Ac«-nii«l Inlerest an.l tt-nis
l^remlams In .ouise 'J

Income .
31. 1908.

-I lUHHU

:ai!d .«»«*t»

.,l:iiJt'.ii

LIABILITIES

DEC 31. lOOB

Uabilil,^
T' •

CniBild I

iltled

1 o'UTIES

1 .tr.i.

|lT.tO«.««

» 1
$31,164 «f
DEC 31. 1908.

,11 'I. Is viul

Total Income

DISBURSEMENTS
Amount paid r'>r b.sses
C.mmUsion-i and brokerage
Salaries and fees of officers.

iin.l employes • ' ' ,.',1

Tax,s. fe,s, rents and other real esUte

expense*

Klvldend* and Interest
U>«« .'11 sale or

assets

All othxr dlsbursementi

$

1908
$

agents

'maturity <rf lodger

1.216.521.11

089.453.39
319.135.51

36.238 11

39.278.80
20,000.00

5,325.00
57,730.68

Company.

Y iOr«aidzed In
F.. Lopez and b.
Att.mey to accept senice
Cumtiilssioner ol Insurance.
CAPITAL. $1,000,000.00.
INCOME IN .908.

Prenuums other than perpeluaU »

K.-nts »nd interest

From all ..ther 'O"."-.:.*?;.:.- • /.f -le-Vger
sdjustraenl
assets

Continental InHurauoe

I'rin.-ipal offl.e. Ne« Vork N.
ISr.iii Henry Ktans. presMcnt
I, Ballard, secretaries
ill Minnesota

«..V.SH

$ 921.475.00

15.360.00
10,860.00
10.724.08

391.822.00

Insurance.
;uiiuial statement of lb«

if Pennsylvania.
iy.)8 of which

for

In»ur.inre Comiwtny of ihe State

the year ei^.lina iKitmlKT 31st. , .„,,._

iix,ve 1- an abstract, has Ix-en re<.*lred an.l rUe-l In
and duly approved by me.

JOHN A UAUTKJAN,
Coruinlssioncr of Insurance.

ihis deparliueiil

C.

service

In

.sources

Profit on sale or maturity

assets and increase by

In book value of ledger

c.r.20.7fi«.:."

75tl.5b5.82
1.291.30

938,175.71

.Vllemnuulu Fire Inisurance

Principal "tfi e. I'ittsburg. Pa.
ISi.S. ) \V. Stcinnieyer. preshUiil:
sei'tetary. Att-niey t.> .vccept
CommlASlomr of Insurance.

CASH CAPITAL. $:u0.000.00.
INCOME IN 1908.
Premiums oilier than penjeluali $

Rents snd interest _^- , , V ,

Pp^ftl on sale or maturity of ledger

assets _

$

1906.

Company.

I Organize.! In

P. Kellcrmail.

Minnesota.

729.226.38

38,074.42

2,993.6S

Total Income . . • _■ •

DISBURSEMENTS

IN

Total in.omr

DISBURSEMENTS IN

llwti.iii.

8

$6,063.

Jl, 1908.

.11 li

t lti<J,l.!-) >l

r

Ml* 'MITPl'l-
'RISKS

capltnU,

AMD PR^IVIIUMS. iSOa

, £SS 11^ MINNESUIA ii>i

B) :

iSi'iF-i-i

U

G1.191.13
300.383 18

2.361 05
300,000.00

1 u.iiii •'. ■•■'-- ;■"

■('•.111 iLllilllU.-.. 1"

Net suriliii

RISKS AND

■ risk* »'■>■'•
stums re. •

■. , ^ %ess

111. mm 'to"!

PREMIUMS

1908
year.

..i:..->i2.oo

: 1 (n .111

Sta'

$ 1, .".l.ilO.Sg
% : I. •176.97
BUSINESS.
$riT.:l7t!. 1112.00
1.231.711.72
. ,f the year •66,010,225.00
MINNESOTA IN 1908.

$ •• 022.120.00

•j:.:.,c 1)0

1 - T'iJ ou

;i.2i>6..)0

■ ..150.00

•Dartment of Insurance

I II,. annual statement of the

.n>. for Uie year suiting

,ich the alhive is .m ab-

•v.-i and nieri In this Je-

■.r>>ve>l by me.

Ji>lIN A HARTlliAN.
r iinioissliner <1 Insuriti'-n

Tntal admlltrd asseU

M*«t* not admlltwi

LIABILITIES DEC.

t npsid lo*ie« and claims •

UeliLsurance reserve u.,a„^ »nd

Salaries expenses taxes, dltldends and

Interest dne

( omroUsl'ins ifd br.>k.:rage

AU Jther ilalillltie^

Capital sKATk paid ui. _

I . $

70.000.00
13.300.00
412,132.00
41.423.10
3.81U.48
32,008.30

601.811.94

H, 091.80
206.717.16

4.300.00

500.00

792.51

800.000.00

Total dlsbursemeuta

,$ 1.167.167.88

dlstnirsements $
DEC. 31. 1908.
:ieil *

Kxceaa of Income over
ASSETS

Value of real estate .<v

Mortgage loans •

Bonds and »to<-ks owncl ^

Cash In .>fflce and In l«nk

Acrued Intenst and '*■"*'',,•••.;•„
Premiums In course ut collection
All other admltte,! assets
Deduct spetliil depislt
liabllliv thereon

leas $11.02800

49,353.23

63.000.00

6.01)0.00

919.130. )P

140.383.42

12.480.37

109.278.32

600.00

41.297.00

.Vmoiint paid for losses

Commissions and brokerage ^.
SalariiJ «nd fees 'f ..fficers,

and emplojes
raxes, few. ««»" *"'* '

estate ispenses

I.lvideiids and Interest
U,t^ on sale ot matutiu

OBsets

AU other dUbuisemcnis

. I

1908.

..$

a get lis

titer real

r IclRir

8,210.834.63

3 203.192.31
i;539.20l.24

597.032.91

234.496.29

450.223.00

326.048. .10
1.073.123.2?

Amount paid f'<r losses ♦

Comniissioi.s iutd brokerage ;••:

Saiariei and foes .if officers, agenU and

employes ','''.''.

raxes, fees, rents and other real esUte

expenses

Dividends and interest

.Vll other disbursements

7n0.2»4.4S

328,.'.9I OS
192.844.88

44,548.18

18.961.88
31.000.08
47.071.38

Total dlshurscmeiifs

0C2.017.34
128.27T 08

Total llabtUUes Uicludlnn H"'

426.101.

1908

$ 17« 110.11
BUSINESS.

.$•28.111. 4'>7.0'

31«,'J'.'3.8

■If the year. 33.018,978.01

Net surplus . ■„_„,,,„-

RISKS AND PREMIUMS
Klre risks during the year . . .
Premiums ri-ceivcd thereiin.

Net amount In f"'^'^ /^ •"''ll 'coota' in 1908
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN IWHI

'*'*'"■' 8 856.458 ©•

10.6C9.5.

a.51l.U

'.'.'.!!'.!".".'.'.*... 10.542.29

Depirtment of Insurance

Tint the annual statement of the

. roiiipanv. fi>r the y«ar ending

wlilcli the above Is an

flltMl In tills de-

Flre

Risks » niton

lYemiuius r««-elveil

L(»*e« incurred

lioases paM

.State of MlnnesoU,

I Hereby Certify.
Commene Insuran.

$ 1.272.G

" $40,913 15
LIABILITIES DEC 31. .908

claims *

Total adinille.1 assets
AsseU lot a.lmlltcd

■5.31

dividends and

I'npai.l losses .md
Kehisursnoe reserve ,^ „,.,_

Ue.lalmabl> .^n perpetual poll^lw
Salaries, expenses, takes.

Interest dtie

Capital stock paid up

catlltal

113.291.53

754.088.31
64,318.98

ToUl disbursements 2.

tixcess ot ifcime over disbursenK-nts $

ASSETS DEC. JL '»08

Value of real estate owned *

.Mortgage

7.437.318.95

owned .

loans.
Bonds and »to-ks

Cash In offl-'e .'"J '" '"""'

A.^.rued Ipiercsl and r-^"^. ...,

Premiums in .-ourse of cjlle^llon

All other .admliuxl '^."^ ,.,.<,..., .t

i.e<iu.t special deposit less $3,..8...l7

llablltty thereon _

773,315. ro

l.OOO.OJO.OO
330.700.1)0
10 092. 003. 00
817.685.t;3
50,852.15
8.52.707.73
141.746.00

24.127.83

Fxc««s of inctmie over .lisbursemenls »
ASSETS DEC. 31. 1908.

Valu^ of rial estdlo uwacl $

Mortgage loans

ColUicral loans -^

Bonds .>nd slocks ownet! f ■

Cash lu olTice ind In liank -^ • •

Accrued inierest and rents

Premiums in course of collection

Total admitted asseU ., V.9 -W* '■^'^■^** "

LIABILITIES DSC. 31. 1908-

Cnpild losRs and claims »

UeUistirancs.. reserve ^.ij'j"

Salaries, expenses, taxes, dividends

liiter»'st due

Cumimssion and brokerage

All other llablUtles

Capilil sbxk paid up.

and

21.4t>9.S8
701.00S.98

25.500.08
301.390.08
l.i2.8«4.M

13.371. 00
11S,1T9.8«

61.109.51
1325.802.94

6.71H.3J

1.162.58

3.101.70

200,000.00

$ 11*290.568 98
DEC 31, 1908.

.Vssets lOt

11.710. 69
230.000.00

Total Uat'iUtles Including

% 1.193.645.51

1908

Dwemher 3lst. 1908. of

bas heeii receliesi and

•'" ^""^' "'"""rOHN' .r' HAUTIC.AN.

Coimnissioner of Insurance.

ahstra.i
pariraeiii

GRANDSTAND AT MINNESOTA STATE FAIR

Net surplus . •■„„_„,,, ^a
RISKS AND PREMIUMS

Fire risks written during the year

Premium* recelve<l thereon

Marine and Inland risks «i

pAlml^rrecelv^^tl^r^n:..:^^

$ 79.020.77
BUSINESS.

$129,013,712.00
l.6-28,469.30

during

2,666.306.t)'-
■■;... 70.166.29

LIABILITIES

rnpaid l'»s^* »"'* -laims »

I^^IS'^P^ taxes.- dl^Uh-l^

an,l interest due . ■ •

U.iiervc for .-ontlngcnclea

Ul otlier UatilUtles

Capital stock l*l<l up

Total liafclliti«» includli-.g capital. .«

331,190.25
7,211.417.04

131,068.70

250.000.00

31.361.31

1.000.000.00

Total

llablUllcs Including capital $ 99L19V0S

,d .if I ha y.
MINNESOTA

$ 416.3-22 99
BUSINESS.

$81,236,075.08
950.151.24
iir. 108,066.874.00
IN 1908.

8.997,916.33

St end of the year,
MINNESOTA IN

lueui

Not amount In

(file)

Net »iu.>unt In (ore
imiirlnc) __

BUSINESS IN

Klre UisUs—

lllsks wrltl«ii

Premhinis reielved

Losses Incurred

L.>«tis pal.l

Am.iunt at risk ;■■"■■■ "J."

SKite ..f Minnesota. Department

1 Hereby Cerlify. Tliit
Jefferson lire Insurance
inx December 3lst.
abstract lia- bt«.'n

102,035,051.00

1.102.669.00
1908.

^"r/^KS AND PREMIUMS. .908
risks written daring the year..

..I I tliore^HI

of the

Preml-unis re.-elv.^^ ;^'-'-%„j
jjet amiyunt in lorcc »i.

$ 10.292.6-22.05

BUSINESS.

.$ 785. 301. 8)3.00

..% 2.193,339.00

30.762.33

21.988.48

18.070.32

1,937.561.00

of Insurance.

tin- annual atat/ement of the

compsny. for the year cnd-

l'tO« of which the alwve Is an

received and filed In thU depart-

amount

year

BUSINESS

IN

MINNESOTA IN

Tornado.

.777.693.23

$1,290,813,389.00

1098.
Aggreg.tic.

''"'RTs'Ss^ANb premiums: .908

Fire risks ivrilieii during the year .
Prenii'iiKs rocel\ed thereon
Net amount In force at
BUSINESS IN
Fire Risks —

Risks vvritttn

Premiums recelied '

Losses Incurred

I>i3s<.« paid .'■■■,

<nr.. .if Minnesota. l)ci»ttrunent —

■^"iK elfierllfy. That the ■^"-'»' ^»«»*f"'[./,^
Vllemsntiia Klre Insunince company, (or the year
;,S U^emb-r 31st. 1908. of which the
r.. al*lraci. lu.8 been reoelv-xl and fikxl in

.,id duly approve-, ^by me ^^^^^^^,^

Comuiisalonei ■>( Ins'iruic*^

. $ I, .538.784. 09

25,291.8r

18.201.48

;;.... 18.184. IT

Insurance.

shove U
this da-

. ,....'^.'k -''u'oO $ll,079:i64-.OU $J4.39.;.098.00
Risks wrlll-^"»—'^' "

and duly approved

by me.
JOHN A. HARTIOAN.
Cotmnisslouer of Insurance.

Premiums
received

Losses

Incurred .
l/)sie« paid..
Statu of Minnesota.

I Hereby Certify.

-. 23.973.70

44.537.70 270,511.10

IT rifi r.t 147.338.62

\^S n,i!^-- "'^-^^^

Department of ItuJrancc.
the annual statement

for the y.«r ending
alwve U an ab-

parunent

the

Tliat ■— ■■■■■ '^^ '"^

Commlsslontr of Insurance.

ment and

Metropolitan Fire InHurauce Company.

Prn."i'al ulle. Chicago. 111. M.r«a,u..ol '■ ■.J'^_>
T)„...ii* F Keeby, pirSldint. C.fjrge Ks-Sig. ,..-a.-tary.
Mt..n"y to a^clpt service in NUnnosota, Commission-
er of i^-^'T.^;!-,, ,..,pn..v,.. ,200.000.00.

- INCOME IN 1908. ,,, o5' Tl

Premiums r.-her than perpetuals » ir^llll

125.00

H.'nts and Interest.

From all other sources •

l-rom m sale or maturity of l*Jger assets

325.08

FOR llnd;s^reditors.

Twenty Cents on Dollar .\ll That Is
in Sight.

26. — Cred-
itors of the estate
the land man, who

in hl« office last sumtner when bual-
affairs preissed heavily

Minneapolis. Minn.. April

of John Q. Lund,
committed suicide

took office a
he named

.loner, but the^^^v^Vment and
remain*'d in

When or. Taj-^or^^- -^^

city council

confirm
ick has

year ago

commis-

failed to

Mr. Dur-

the office.

CHILDREN 'SCLOSE CALL.

of Poisoned Morsel In-

Total l«^""o,sBUBSEMENTS

.Vmount paid (or losses

( •ommiwlons ai<d brokerage ■ •

S-alarles and fees of officers, agents

employes ■."■.;,■

Taxes, fees, rei u and oUitit

oxpunses

Dividends and Interest. •-••.-•■: ,^

LJ« ^. sale or maturity of ledger asseU
All other dlsbursemeuts

$ 287.«13.8a

IN 1908.

and

real estate

upon him.
the dollar

the probate
authorizing

will receive 20 per cent on
in settlement of thetr claims.
.Judge George K. Smith of

the court has alreaa>
8,10 and disallowed $-hl
claims still to be

Get Hold

tended for Dogs.

April
to The

ToUl distutsemeuts

allowed
.1S3.45.
determined

and a^lnst ^^^^^^1^^^'^
'i\T2& 5 .' T Ire'are also ..ults pettd-

fng''?n"th^ <^'^'''^^''^^o%^^
estate amounting to *30,000

At the present time the
total of 1102,091.45
banks. There
claims due to l

cial

dogs
I)oisonlng

estate has a
on deposit In the
are also outstanding
ic amount of $3,000.

Little Falls, Minn.. Apr.i 26.— (Spe-
Herald.)— The dog polson-
i„e t.ractlce has again sprung up on
the west side and its carelessness
the v>eai. a death of human

nearly resulted ntj death ^^^^^^^

^^^"^TthTVe:t':fde have died from
but the climax was reached
1^ /^f «inall children, who
"'"" nlawng about Tl^^lr home, picked
^p^lCaleJ morsel which had been
Zoln out by someone to cause the
death of canines. j ■ .^

the dog died

Excess of JI^^'^^^^dTc.

Bonds and stocks own*l^

Cash U. offU-e and in batk

Accrued mtcrc-st and "*"'••-,-
Premiums in course of coUecUon

Income .
31, .908.

ToUl

admitted assets
LIABILITIES

I'npald losses and claims.

Reinsurance reserve

Salaries, expenses.

Interest due

Capital stock paid «»■

DEC. 31.

$

1908.

....$

taxes.

dividends and

172.221. 4T
82.241.96

6,806.83

4.936.18

10.0011.00

386.28

14,320.28

291.112.88

4.099.11

3.)0.805.4l

33.946.88

1,975.88

55,160.51

394.888.44

I4.546.8t
152.830.67

2.OO0.88
200.000.08

including

raplUl $ 369.406.15

*^ $ •23,182.88

U MS. .908 BUSINESS

the poi-
thelr pet

Total llaluUtlca

Net aundus • „ ■_„

RISKS AND P«^*':- ,;: „ear $i

Klre ri-ks written durin* thi.- year . ■»-

Premiums received '"^y'^" . „, ;,„. ^r ■-
m fotce at cud '« "'i: * ,i,
IN MINNESOTA IN

7 012.231.00
409 484. Sr
20.037.105.08
1808.

and

time

THE NEW STAND AS IT WILL LOOK

\--

ftr.Mt step toward
. imal Minn-

will iltl »

making the
fair an

■f Twr atten-

of toun.-il-s
recpeation

. . 1. ... .i- ( t i'

a.s well
and in-
». board

i-lK--

.in.l

are

ing foi
on 1 1
Plai
hv' !'»•♦
tHi-t-^,

St

1.

about

I ..V :
.11 f.

,, t-nter into contracts call-
,-.,Tistruetlon of a new one

crandstand. drawn
th'^ ST Paul archl-
tp.-l and concrete

ap^V and 3^* ^"^"^^

floor. Owing to the

.... site line and be.

the grtiund. the

lure will be fotir

n e w
■n\

THE TRACK.

stories in height and there will be a
Kreat amoi^nt of space underneath the
Seating fl....r. which will be .devoted
?arge^v to the housing the rapidly In-
creas iig number of county agricultural
exhibit^ There will also be an automo-
hile garage with floor space. 150 b>
"oo flel. and. eventually, the superin-
tendents offlce.s will he located on the
fourth floor and reached «>V.e fvator
While the SJOO.OOO appropriation will

not complete the srandstan.|^^ according
♦ .V fiiH nlans now drawn, it win ne pos
s?b? to build It in sections fifty-tour
feet wide, and the appropriation is suf-
ficient to build a grandstand
seating capacm-^ecitaa,^ t^^t^^^^^^. ^^^^_

with a
one now

tllsappearlng
nters.

Contrac.s for the new

win be let May 3. in time

lit for the opening of the

Monrnlne

for Fk -Governor.

\in.l ;;r,.— Oovernpr

' - ition on ti»®

.r Kdward

Main, Oer-

la^ t

Wedn'esdky. The problama- 1 in emblems oi: mourmo*.

tioii directs that
displayed at half
building until ■-
burial, and that

the national
.^taff on the
indown of the
the building be

flag be
capitol
d-ay of
draped

Afknosvledgeii Hlw

Ashland. Wis.. April 2«
The Hf-rald.) — William
brought from

Shfiff Klelnsl.'ib..M-.

la muiiiclvai .cuurL

Guilt.

—(Special to

.\- French was

Houghton, Mich., by

ami was arraigned

grandstand
to complete
fair, Sept. 6.

and

RELIEVEDOF OFFICE.

Mayor Taylor of Grand Forks Fires
Street Conimissiouep.

Grand Forks. N. D.. April 26.— Mayor
I D Taylor has notified Commissioner
M E Durick that his services at the
hJad of the Grand Forks street depart-
ment will no longer be necessaray.
Jack Dunlop was immediately appoint-
ed to fill the vacancy. Tavlor
discussing the matter, Dr./Tayior
to the Times representative. l
glv-e Mr. Uurlck any particular
for dismissing hlni from the
iitva service. 1 believe that in the
„ ^^ininfration of clty affairs the ques-
Hon of lovaTty should enter to a great
w^nt iti the selection of department
off\cefs.' and iilMr. Dunlop I feel that

dogs
days

In

said
.lid not
reason

embezzlement. Ho pleaded guilty

the case was adjourned for thirty days.

His bonds were fixed

were given

Ilia

.v.. have*"a 'matVwho'is thoroughly
we "^ave^^a^jij^ qualified for the posi-

who
apable

""ono peculiar feature ot the street
,.oa,Sl„,.ersl..P ;;™,.0.0.>n ,s^t,.e

""■e omce aud^ It^woul. „o„
two street commission-

later

soned

dog found it

S::;n tie S^iso^wld^ir had been scat

'-%-V^^ai^:jfVi:e^^m?^etots

;^"ai^s V^i-P-aUvf t^l^^ a stop be put
to the practice.

ST. CLOUd'tO FOLEY.

Probably First'i^d to Be Built
From Reformatory Material.

St Cloud. Minn., April 26.-(Special
to The Herald.>-The probabilities are
that the first road to be built ou o
he granite crushed at the state plant
of fh*^ state reformatory will be from
tliis city to Foley. Representatu-e
Dovle. who has
s that
the higliway

.Net amount

BUSINESS

Fire Risks— |

Risks wrtlt-;u

Premiums received

L.jses Incurred "

Lfisses paid ' ' ' ] '

Amount at rif k . . •
State .5f .Mlnt^wiOt*

I Hereby Certify. That
MolropoUUn 1-Hre . "^"'j;',,^ ,^, .m..,, oie

"* JOHN A HARTIOAN.
Commissioner if Instarauce

558,582.00
ll,fl7.5S

; 11,286.88

12.021. 8t

!.!...!... TO3.597.00

Department" of Insurance.

the annual statement of tl>a
company, for the yeM

l»ecemtier
atetract. has l>c«n
partmeut and duly

ab.)«« U
Uiis da-

Central

Inaurauce

National Fire

Comitany. , ^ ,„

. . irt^ ri.i.Mii.. 111. (OrgatUxad in
Principal office. «'•"**'„ "Frank "'

Hoblw. president, rraua
I., accept service

.lames B
tary. Attorney
mLssloner of Insurance

lu

M. lUce.
Minnesota,

1909.)
secfw-
Cam-

lASH c.\PITAL.
INCOME IN

CiplUl and surplas paid In . ,

100.000.
1809.

Total
Total

'"'^StsBURSEMENTS IN

1908.

at $400, which
and he was released until
dkamlnaUoa taKea place.

fact

give UP^. .

appear that

and purposes.

ers.

The street

beeu U&ugius

F. Doyle w.io »«.. >^f "/ecent 'me^tmg
Paul « f,\^^the h g^way commission he
held with the 'J'f"J^^^r,ut a road near
was instructed to pick "^^^ j ^ granite
St. Cloud on which the crus^^^^B ^^

is to be used
elded

has practically
road.

commis.sionership has

Ore tox a long time.

He

Mr Doy'le^w^U 'have another meeting
the hlghwav commission when tlve
the iiigi j^yiidlng a road ft^om
Minneapolis will .be dis-
ease this is ^decided on
be started until the

dlsbuisemienu

ASSETS

Mortgage loans .
Boiul.. au<l >UK»i »'"'«'.„/
Cash lu office and In banK
Accrued Interest

MARCH 8. 1908.

.»18>.08t.—

.tS«0,088.M
$ 1.888.88

.$ O.T80.08

8.900 00

. 180.111.58

240.08

Total admilte-i asseU
AsseU not admitted

$1 888.50
8, 1909.

$198,111.88

lTaBIUITIES MARCH •, '""• ,„„ ^..^
Capital stock paid up

Total lUI lUtles

including caoltal %m.009A

with

proposition
St. Cloud to
cus.sed. In
work will

the

not

$ 98,111.88

DopartaMiit of insurance.

annual »Ut«mout of tiM
ompany, Msreh 8.

,909. Of ■^-^^tne a^- ^„- :^^-d'^ iTn,^
cclved and filed Ui tUli ^^P^^jj^ ^ HAKTIUAN.
by me. ruimmiaalMiw irf Tnitirtnfl^

Not aurplu*

SWla of Mlniiesou.

I HarelW Certify. That
Cental NaUonal Fire Insurance

. ^ i ^'^'w^*^^-■

DEFECTIVE PAGE

1«

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1909.

WHEAT HAS
A DECLINE

SeHIng Pressure Causes

a Slump After the

First Hour.

Flax Was Dull and Clos-
ing Prices Are Lower
Here.

•««» »1|I«»1II««I«»1>«»1HKHI»««»»1II»«»»» »»»»»»»***»** *********

THE MARKETS AT A GLANCE. ];

n

Duluth May wheat closed 1^40 lower. If

Chicago May wheat closed Ic lower. \\

Minneapolis May wheat closed l%c lower. ^|

Liverpool wheat cables, %6 to IV^d higher. n

Duluth May flax closed %c lower. *

New York stocks, weak.
Boston copper stocks closed weak.
Duluth curb coppers, weak.
Cotton is quiet.

tiMHlt»»***»»»*»»»»»**»*»«*»»**»»*********»*»**********

iiuiuit
Isfu-tl
Ilia Ttit '
whil*' Jui

Hi«^M>'^taia^^frra^l^^%(ll*%i^*^l**

1-u!

tlif <!»-riiain) WHS s»«uM •*ut-

ht. lit- «-a.sitM' fi-t-IiiiK was

\la\ livliUiiK ari»uml «J>c

S..M oft" to two.

I. ft! I h-ni with ftli<-i'
irly in the
partk'ulaiiy

In the

Tu«-

i> 1 1 (i

- at

tilt- 1 1 OS III,..
ll) I

s t <i I t

i.el«'.>» —
:. l-u .

ll t.

. t- 1 ( ' t ;

the

SLi'l-.

V. ■ at.
Ki a<it-

itiart »; r

; < . ■ 1
.■Ml I'

$! l:

1 «'.•!.»;*■(•

VI cars

Ml-', oats.
v\ I., .it at

;Mi,t ii t-i-

llUi.iii! and hidLniu— ."^howcrv l.iK tonlfht or
d*,*: Mani.rr td.lKtit: cooUr TiitsiUy night.

Mlwp.M-ri :iii<l Iowa— Partly cloudy loi.lglit witli
lihowM' 111 «ii!it and i-oIi1«t in »«-it: coliler 'I'uesiluy.

U »>r Mltiilttaii— sb«w«rii late tunU'it »"i' Tuw-
liny. «.iriiur l«Ml«l»t ; c(K)l*r In nijrth aod wt»t TUf»-

iliO. ,

I'pixr Mi. I,li<iii Kiiiii l<rusl!l oiiiiing to »now anU

- I i,.«Iii--Sli«m<rs toiiiflit Kii'l w»rm*r in *»»t

... i Idrr In »rst; TiuMlttjr fair ami ccnlfr.

Minnesota- rartl.v cliUKly ami mm-li i<>l<l»r tonight

.«illi i.ri.l.Blil> «.no» fluiil«s In norlht-a-l; frttalng t«-m-

l. ruliir*' UiiitglX. Tut»»Uy f^li «ltli n.ider In tnH

Itlal ililllh.

N nil iMliota <l«-n»rally fi.lr tonlghl and riKsday :
mull rolil.r Kiilglit with leinptraturwi far Lelow
•.. !j.g. (ilil wa»p in noiili»e«l.

:li liakiia— tUntrrtlly fair li night and Tutu-

iiiin h .. li^r tonight wltli rr«</lng* tciniH-ralurt*.

I .. ■ and 'IXnAiUy. loldrr lunlglit

.Mt'i

.r tonlglil

ll tC'idght and
aii'l nii-ilMy;

Tunday.
cvldtr toiilslil.

I.lvrrpool Grain.

A|.n! ;t.-<listf Wli.at Sfot No. 2 m\

iitrr MO »ti'ik!i; futiir«!> straily: May. *<

»• h%ii: Sti)tnul*r ff I'sd. torn— SiK.i

'■■trli-jui niixe«l. vial UaUeston. «b «'iid;

May hoiiiinnl; JuIJ. 5» 4iii<l-

Cora and Wkrat Bulletin

"*ii;\ !iui Ijoun I'lidliig -t ." ti ni

Mon-

... — Mii\

i't**r. |i

*->

$1<

SI ATI V S3.

tUK.

Hair,
tall.

I
c
B

i w b

wVu;at

THE MIWEAFIUJS MARKKT.

HitMli *if Three Out** Follons a
Steady Opening

1

< l..iiilyt

,■>»

34

T

1 :. ( r

1 J

ru

V

1 1. .11

.'iS

n

ti

rioinl}

.'.4

i*

T

«'l»-jr

r.2

311

0

t'loiidyi

.'.0

it

T

rbiiiity

fi8

3«

(>

I'Utiuly

r M

■Hi

T

ricudy

.12

44

I)

t 1' 't

ri riutidy

:i«

;<8

T

• ii.udy

.M

30

0

• lear

«a

;rio

0

( ;i .11

eti

34

.n-j

r» II. ,.; .

1 1. .i:
1 !. ..:

':

0

I-: 1 :■ .i.l>

...

..-1

0

1 IrjLT

70

40

tl

1 li.ir

1 1. 1

( |. .;l

CH

411

4(1

11
(■
II

r-t no. illy

«;«

42

T

h< <

in nou.iy

«-l

:i8

0

Malidng

i '.

'i,'^

tn

,1 1 t

.1 2

Tr.,<

for two

,rk.

1

I

it.l> fcr

i.i" ;(c
iiiitla-

1 1

ist"' 1

I'lij;.

.ii;

v'l.aniRo.

k ,1.

liUlf 1

rai-

t' at tin-

tl
M

U'i •',

' r
... \

lUlUi,

.i.;.t'4
SI

1 '

11

'i\

i ' I-

. > 4.r

; 1 1 ■ ;i I

v\';

> t-ut;* r-
•■ nil

eany

1111 i I '. 11

i II

1 ' ' ^ 1

11.

CilHl

<r.

• ■ a 1"

til

No.
•ive
71.4

.d No. -
1 north-

,, 1.. .

ficmly
Cloudy

«"loiKly

rii-;ir

I lomly,

•loTKly

KaliilngI

40
411

SI
40

II
II
0
0
T

ah;

MAHKS.
V.illcv •.talfs.
II V\ UK II.MtliStlV.

■T- i„ 11 ,,.,-, iiiaprreclahle tfi^'-'M. •Fcr yesterday
ir Jioiirs ending 8 a. m.. 75tn mrrlUlau
.1111 ti'iurx-raturi for t»«lvt* lioors tiid-
.1 t' 8 ii in. '"jth inrrtdian time.

MiTE. — The a\erage niaxlmuiii and lulnimuiD tem-
(criilurM »Jjd tl.e uvcragf rainfall are ninde up at
e.«fc tentsr Itiiu the actu-il nuiuUr vt Ttvt>:U le-

THE ("OPPEK STi)( KS.

. fi ni'wing are the closing quota-
. M ' I Bttu-ks at linHton today,
< I .line, Webber & Co., lioom
!dingr:

Bid.

A.sked.

l-if;

Im,
II

Clear -

■ I ! ■

..l.d

inak«
,.1 \^-;.

pr)

'.\ fi't-
'i. I . , ■.

tit

I Iht

( *ii -1

Tt'li Iiiioiie
Zinc

tl.
$1.

>♦

(i.f"i. '
$1

t
t

Tti

I'livir.'^

. , .. • ; anKe Bl 'is ''"
Mil i!^ luff .'-—Shipment'*'
nuirki-t <-<»ntinn>'ii i

.IM'

allv
\\ • I

I ll
l.'i

I. .

Ill

lal

- Of 1

it K

.; '■' I...

lidin

ol >;; :
, ; HI. !■

Fl.

tlK-f'

1 M I n ( i 1 i 1 1 M I - .
i;niry viHS
.<liri<i:- ■'• "•'•<
and I

Til. ll :

l;i.

. ■ 1 1 1 \
.iiange
i..i.vtt.in nnd fi'*
lifihl. .^Iiipment.^
■.• '11. 1 as lieavy a^ ■

. tl UIHliaTIH>--li

iini'in taiHf ill

1 . 1 II -

•er

• 'en

Si. I ji-
lt. t - ' -•

; • ll < "i.ii.'NoUiUi.t t (.1

- tcm-Corbin

.1 k Moiintitin . . . .

' . ' . I 'naiition

.V Liiiiilon

■ • *.■ .Ai i/.i

• I iV ll«-

,.ial . .

ilateil .M«

liunKe ■

: land- Kly

lliliy \V.:r>=t

I)avi!<-I ial\
Ixiiniriiuii
Ka^t Hut I'

F'lanklln

Kir.'*t National

• na

11 i

UT

Ifnii V% hfHt

mil .MiiiiiMtH.U'

M J 1

>1iirkrtM.

riiic:.i:''. .No>

VoiK

|1.1C'4

S». ptrrn

1. r

tl

Ma\

or t'.

.lulv,

$ i . i t. ■ .

1 vi<\

1 1'

H;irKrn-k
Ht-lvi tia
Ifle ii'
Kt wet I .
Lake «'<
La SfiJlo
M; ■
M.

UillK

'oiis

Pflfl

iliilato,!

-i.liila tod

Sl.i'ii

iVliiiiiiK
Cop (If I

. k

7t;u

45'i

i;{'i

4

■I- 'i

l.t

i:'K

i'''4
1

if! \-2

Clio

2 5 f
77

7\
10

iiic

If)

!«.".

Ill
111

■/

1 3 ',-2

;•■!,

114

1 4 \

tin
:ii '.>

6

t>i.i

Max, 4,566.

< n»i> ^nleit

Monday.

mu.il ....

j,-ir.(.i,

fl 1!»'v

i -\1..,>
I .fulv

.l.ii>

«>l 1 I

II.,'

4 iiifllKM 4»Ul»i,

Corn

(I.U-
Ml

1 IH

I II.. •»

II nil

<

1 i;

fork.

( .

I 1
, 1 •:
I 1

1'

I I to

•111. 11

a I r

lit" 11.

^ . 1 1 1 1

It

St-' r.

M-.

1,-|9%

<;riiln

toiirwy . J ■

III »»l«>re

i-il :4

THE (HK A(iO MARKET.

No Biittyjiiuy Displayed in Spite
RaHy Folloninj? Break.

of

I .N--

t ^

I'

tlfl. V

■v.-

.- l.r»-ak
Ui'ua. y tti- ■
tlori!' in t

€li
7 -

v. ■

f.

I

IJ-i,: tm-

Oi broke

!>'

A-

1^

w.i ^ ll";

wild .111'

iJi

to .ui ...

pool,

which

Ing. ■'
at 11.

l.»..;J*''4.

to $!.'
€>I

Cl-
io

t

<( t

rally wlu<

I foi'lnw t'

a -t
\ ol

ac

l.all (if
> w - .ik

! !-<i|ll

de<:l 1 11 Ills.
May
.. of trad*

lapid

I lie li.iv t'le

.Mid the .) uli

I tie iiiKli

t.i 11.0'.+..

I. Id .-fl

till w .1 r.

■■k,

1 V

lt.l

^ 1
t il

at

> -
the

I ' .

and

it i

opening wfc? due
'<i'J%il at Liver-
f tain in Inilia,

:i

• lay tiarvofJt-
i.n May were

ii!v " "
.Ma

fl.OS'., ifi

i<i

■.■, 1 1 1 . ; ij

t I

paid

HEARD OX THE FEOOR.

liossip of the Trading Room and the
IMt.

cfh

iii-t ^

.:r ago.

I.ii iiu-I vieek

iM.Md t>il and
Mti.iitiu tu last «<ieh

>l for the ('■•

.iiiji

■ I with
Ti.o :

1 ; I . ■
-July

w hea t
i.iik.t :
111 1 1 ;; ! . ,
111 111, \'.
u a .« u I >

.\l.r

ill wfit-at

tl

ai.' .

lia.!
fo ' •
lations sln.w

reil witli S.-M

..I

:l ll

at
UK

II'-

.\luy li.o 111 .-I It \v

Randall, Gee & Mitchell

Grain Merchants

Duluth- Minneapolis— Winnipeg

..^ II

> , i I 1 )■ ;i I t'opper

.-(1(1. ! ,.ii & IMtt.shuig. .

Tama I at k

Trinity

I . ll Corijier

. : .1 Krult

1 s .Mini UK

1 .- Mining, pid

I S Uil

rtali Apes

Utah Coiiscdidated

I'taii Coiiper

Victoria

Winona

Wolverine

Wyandot

Ynkun (told

Arizona-MichlKitn ■ • ■ •
Anierlean Saginaw
Biitte-Alex Stolt }i

do full paid

Bo.stfin Kly

Butte-Ballaklava
Hiitte & .Superior

Chit f Ccns

Cai tils

Calumet & Corbin .
Calumet & Sonoia .
CalUTTK I .V Mimtana
Carmai.

Clieinung

Cliff

Copper Queen ....

Cordova

Denn-Arizona . . .

Olobe Con>>

(Uddfleld Cons. . . .

La H<"e

Lion (?ulch

Live Oak

Lake Superior & Sonora

Ml witza

National Kxploratlon

Ohio Copper

Rawhide Royal ....
Kav Consolidated .

f{ed Warrior

Rawhide C<.alitJon .

San Antonio

Savanna

Sliattiick

Superior & Globe. . .
Tcnopali Nevada ... -

SVarren

Wolverine & Arizona
Zenith Lead

1 1

.M

7\

SK

•>

i;c\.

40-%
13

isii

12
134
44%

4 ♦; > o

31 '4

40
46»4
4%
4^,
143

2\

4 3-lC

1'.4

10

14^4

Vic

1*8

3
1%

"ific"
1%

17
I'i

1'4

4

8^
6'fe

"i

5. So
6%
8c

IS^!*
2

32c

ioa>,

1*4

1

7

UNDERTONE
WASHEAVY

Stocks Opened Slightly

Higher, But Strength

Not Long Held.

Decline Rapid in the Late

Dealings and Close

Weak.

New York, April 26. — The opening
dealings in stocks today showed a good
deal of animation and prices were
higher with but few exceplionss. The
gains were small, however, and showed
no notable feature. Southern I'acific,
St. Paul, Rock iBlanil preferred and
North American advanced large frac-
tions.

Tiie market did not maintain it.«5 .•-■ta-
bility long, prices receding tintil the
important stocks were selling below
Saturdays close. Soiiie fractional re-
coveries were scored later, but the
bi ying was limited to a hatidful of llie
leaders.

Reading was thrown on the market
because of a rumor tliat tlie supreme
courts decision In tlie commodities
clause case was to be handed down to-
day. I'rices reacted in sympathy.
Reading and Wisconsin Central fell 1.
Delaware & Hudson 1% and Chesa-
peake & Oliio 1. Federal Mining sold
at a decline of .'< and Cliicago & Alton
jireferred 3, L'nion Rag preferred rose-
4 »,2 and Third Avenue 1. A later rally
of a point in Reading steadied the
market. Ronds were heavy.

Further selling of Reading and
American Smelting offset efforts to ral-
ly tlie market andMluctuations became
restricted. There was not mucli of in-
terest to the market outside of the
stocks mentioned ami business de-
creased steadily. Itock Island preferred
and Great Northern ore certiftcaies im-
proveil a point and Minneapolis & .St.
L< uls and United .'States Ripe lost as
much.

Tlie undertone of the markft re-
iiiained heavy, but there was no »ffec-
live selling as a rule, comparatively
few stocks slmwlng any significant
iossen. Minneapolhs, St. Paul & Sault
Ste. Marie yielded l'^. and Northern
Pacific and AUis-Chalmers preferred 1.

The market < losed weak, at lower
prices. The bidding up of llie Soutiiern
Railway sttfiks. t'ae preferred to llie
extent of 1\.. did not pre-vent the gen-
eral list from reieding again. l'nion
Pacific fell 2, and Northern Pacific and
Southern Pacific. (.Jreat Nortiiern pre-
lerred. Rock Island, St. Paul Wabash
prefirretl. Atlantic Coast Line. I'nited
Siatis .steel. Amalgamated Copper
1-trooklyn Transit, American Telfpiione
and International Pump a point under
Saturday's prici-s. Hocking Coal and
American Woollen rose 2 points. Tlie
decline wa.s accelerated in# the late
ilealings.

2%

New Tork ntprk quol.iiliiis
liy Piper. Johnson & Case.

furnished The Herald

STOCKS—

I l»peii.| High. I Low. I Close.

76^3

170
3!» \i

ii

4U

i«

24

32c

99

605
30
2Sc
77^
7^4
10»i,
6 '8

12c
13-\

6

8
96
10»4
10 '8

■i'M
23 ',i

3
20^4
13Ti
10
ti4>4

4 '8

14 7*

61

■10\

10*8

54
12

51 '1!

128 '2

31T8

8
89
40c

2'8

14

55
41'i

IV*
70

14

1-1%

134 »,a
45'^
47
32

5 %
40»,2
47 '4

5

5
144

2H

"iK'

3>4
7>4

10 >2

Hi

15 U
Jt4c

3'i
I'i
13
22c

1%
19
2^^
1%
1=^
3'm
4 '4

tire.

.Mils Cliiilmei«

ill. Jild

AniiilgiiniaUil

Ariu rii an Sugar

.\ni(rl(ari Car Kmindry. . .
.Mucrloan l.<>iiiui('li*e ....

.\lli.'riraii Conon Oil

.\in« ric.ai Smeltirs

.'Vn.u'onda

At" hNon

ill. pfd

Hallliiiore & Ohio

llr. oklyn Riii'ld 'rransll . .

Central l.tHili»-r

Che*iiiieaKf tc Ohio . . .
Chliagii-tlt. \Vt?<tfni foni.
Cldi agii-tireiit \V»«tini A.
Chicng" (Sieal We»t*ni It.

C. -VI & S-. P.'ill

Cohradi' Fi'( I At Inm

Ciilorailo Si.utheni

Consoliilfited <!as

Cinadlan rf.oific

lliiaware \- Hiid<ori .. .
Peii\tr & Ulo Craiide

liUtlllers

p.. S. S. *: A

Krle

do l»t pid

do 2iid pill

Creat .Northern
llrtat .Norllum

Illinois Central

InUr-.Met . ?

Iowa Ci'filral

KHni<.i<i Cily Soiltlinn .
UuilMxille A: Na«hillte .

.Mexlian Cmtnil

.Misioiirl. Kansas & Tesa*
Mivwiurl railtii-

National Lead

New Y.irk Central

Norfolk & We>tcni

North Aimnoaii

Ni rlhern raelfii-

Ontario ic Western

IVi.iiiylvania

'eoi.!«;'«< (las

Itepnlilio Steel & Iron . . .
dc iifil

Itock Iflai.d

lo pfd

Iteaiilng \... .

SloHS-shettleld

Soil IJne

Soiilherii Itailuay

ill) pfd

Kuutlxm Purine

Teiiiies*tH Coiiper

Tiilid Avenue

Twill City

fiili.n Piti'lfU

I'tah Ci I'Ptr

t'. S. Steel

li'i pfd

WahaHl)

do pfd

Weslfr.i fnlon

Whi'onsln Central

do pfd . .

3JVi
46^

ati'i

Total iliates. 7.1i tHitl.
.Moniy. l'» pir oeiit.

MINING STOCK NEWS

Next Saturday will contain an interest-
ing statement made by an insider and
facts by others regarding Butte-Alex
Scott formerlv known as Butte-Mon-
tana. Atldrcss Mining Stock News. .;18
West Superior street.

8

5

2%

1'^
62c

6»i
10c
14*4

34c

11
2

I614
I'i
7%
3 '4
!'«
2%

"Srvf York Money.

New York. April Uti— Mi my on inll >tnng at 1 'i
(n2 per ctiil ;riilltig late. « jKr itnt ; oloiing. I'm I>er
leiit; olTeiiM at 2 per lent. Time loans siroiiBcr; eo
days, a^t l*r <eiit : 'M days. '.:'« per i»iu hid. and
ti\ mintlis. 3 per leiit. Close: Prime nM-naiillle pa-
per. 3'.46!4 lier cent; Kterllng ixi-lijinge steady ultli
Bitual Insiiess In liankeis" hllla at $4.86 lOi'! 4.8(J.2o
for 00-ilny Ull» and at $4.87.40 for demand; mm-
mer.ial hllN. $4.8J'a((t 4.8J'» : bar silver. -i2o: .Me\l-
r.in dollar.,. 45c; goteniment bonds steady; railroad
boudii heavy.

y.EMTH 14«4. DULUTH lh71.

REFERENCES I
City Nalionail Bank.

First National Bnnk.

MARTIN

ROSENDAHL

& CO. Inc.,

Capital $50,000.00.

Copper Stock Brokers.

414 WEST SLPEHIOK STREET.
102-103 ]H.\MIATTAX BLDG.

TrrHMiiry BiihinoeM.

Washington. April 2ti. — Today's state-
ment of the treasury balances in the
general fund, exclusive of the $150,000.-
(00 gold reserve, shows: Available
cash balance^ $125,638,619: gold certifi-
cates. $41,592,620, gold coin and bul-
lion. $41,511,137.

St. Paul LIvrMtook.

St. Paul. Minn.. April 20 —Cattle— Heetlpts. 1,200;
market xteady; st^rs. $4.0('(oB.OO; io«« and heifers.
$i 2jC" ">.i'0: r:ilv«-s. %'i.'iT)(a ?,.2:i: slorker* and feed-
ITS. $J.r,Oi«ri.OO. Hog«— Itecelpts. 2.fioD: market lOin
l.'io Iowit: range. SO.'.'ita'.lO: hulk of Siiles. $G.8o0
e.05. Sheep— liei'ilpts. ;tUO; market strong, at $4.2.")
(bT.OO; laml«s. le.OOij? '.S.').

My own wlr*n to the Copper coun-
try. AI«o eonnectiuuM to Eawtern
MnrketM.

M<)\DAV, .\I>R1L 20, lUOO.

ConditlouM are certainly getting
better on Butte-.^lex Seott Htovk.
The market around fT.OO on the part
paid and ]|i>.75 on tlie full paid
eould not be Ktrouger. I can UNe
Moiue big bloekM of Seott at tbene
prloeM. At tbe mine eonditiuuM
eould not be better, Kreat bodiect are
being opened up and a great amount
of copper glanee In being found on
the 1,245. .\ nut her thlui; in our
fuvort thiH mine doeti not need to
holMt much >«aMte matter, for tbe
reaNon (hat <»ur friendn need it to
till in I heir old workingM.

'I'he llutte-.%Iex Seott mine Nhould
become n Kreat money maker. .Mo
\\ater, not much vtnMte to be h«»iMted
HMil plenty 4»f good ore, alMO tbe bext
kind of air.

Vou ha\e read in wome 4»f tbe pa-
perH about me Kelling out ui> Butte-
Alex Seott, but let me tell yon one
Ibing, thai at no lime have I owned
n.<4 much aw I do now and will glndly
buy more. If nome of jou wnul to
turn In a few tbouNand HhareN at
tlilM market price for good real es-
tate nnd when i Nay good real cMlnte
I mean It. .Vow, then, if you do, I
will Imde you almoMt J^.VMMIU worth
of real eNtate nnd will hIko pro^e to
you that y i»u arc iceltiug tbe real
t-Klate cheap. We do not MCem to he
able lo Ket uii« mueb Seott Mtoek aM
we Mnnt. I will buy a few thou-
MHod Mhiiren of IhiM iHWue at tliin
le\el. .Now, then, ilo you think I
mean bUMlueMit or not f .\t the prcN-
eiit time we lire the iargCNt Ntock-
holderM in the Butte-.\lex Scott
Clipper company, nnd if you qucH-
tion 1 liiM UNk my liniik«-rN. .\ny lime
Mome one wants to mcII me Koiiie-
thlng f<»r Ncverai timcM Icnm thnn itn
^uiiie you will find me buy lag it.
It Ih simply my judgment ngaiiiHt
yourM. \\ lien I tell you tlie fnetM
you cannot blame me. The inineK
nre ««<irth over lM,0UU,004i. Did any
man e\<'r come frtim Butte who
c<iuld Mn.v thiM wiiM ntit one of the
hcMt properticN <in Butte Hill nnd
where iiiIiicn nre i%<ir<h iiiillionMf

.Another one I May liny Im ;^enitli
Lead A Xine. They are gettiiiK a
Kreat auiouiit of lend out at tblN
pr<iperty. Tlie Htock Nh«>iild Hell
nbove IM.'iU iiiNide «if twti weekM.
The iuMlderM lire gntlit>riiiK it in nnd
thiM looks geiod lo me. It Im the
first dividend payer on tlie list: on
May .'ilh tliey pay 10 cents on e\ery
share and we iinderstnnil this »iil
hiippen every three m<intlis.

Cnliimet A: Sonora should niso lie
taken on. It can respond very
<iuiel^ly on any good news. Buy it.
We will Kive you the right iiifor-
matlein nnd o«i matter what the
newspiipers hnve publislied. 1 am
litre lo say that if they imply that
I ha\e sold Biitte-AIeK Scott they
ai'e niiNleudiiiK' tbe people anil tlieir
stnlements are nbsolutely false. We
Ktnnd by our people every b<iur of
the liny, rnn or sunshine, and wc
hn>e iiad a l<»t of rain lately.

We are now going to give more
attention to our brokerage biiNincNN.
^011 all know that for nearly two
nionths I ha\e been iiMay more or
less. .^M fnr ns our responsiltility
i.s c«»neerned, we do not lieliete there
is n KtritiiK'er office in Duluth. Vou
linve all found out Hint wc nre ah-
sidiitely sufe. Do you remember the
panic uhoiit two years aKof \\ hen
this happened I had gold to pay my
customers. instcnd of enshiers'
checks. W hen I saw wliiit was com-
ing I protected my cnslomers. ^ly
real estate is nil in my own nnnie
and my credit iiieiins a whole lot to
me. My word is as good as my
liond and miiny of yeiu know this. I
simply write this little statement so
thni I he people outside «if the city
will lit least know where I stand.
The people in Duluth should know
me by this time. This seems l«i be
the only thinK f<»r me lo do after
such n pnper ns the Daily Star has
lind MO much nice Ntiifr to sa.v nbout
the Butte-.4lex Seott mine nnd iiiy-
Nclf. I ha^e nn agent and have not
sold any of this stock indirectly to
anyone, brokers or custoincrM. The
above statement I will swear to.

M\ii'l'iN lit 1^ KM) A HI..

I

Duluth Copper Curb Market

N. S. MITCHELL & CO.,

Private Wlren.
City Pbonea thoa.

202-204 MANHATTAN BUILDING
Referencem
CITY NATIONAL BANK.
Dulutb, Mfna.

APRIL 26, 1909.

Private I.onK IMntanee.
I'bones KUiT-lbOS.

.American Sagrlnaw..,.

Arlx.-Micliigan

Hiack Mountain . . . .
B.-.Alex Scott full pd .
B.-Alcx Scott $2 pd . . .
Butte & Superior. . .
Butte-Baliaklava . . ., .
Calumet & Arizona. ■
Calumet & Montana. .
Calumet & Sonora. .

Carman

Chemung

Cliff

Copper Queen

Cordova

Cactus

Denn-Aiizon* ^.

East Butte

Globe Cons

_Bld.

3.2.>
1.25
1.00

10.00

7.25

.91

14.87

99.00
.19

1:L,'>0
1..50

17. .50
2.25
1.50
1.37
3.00
3.00

1-1.12
3.87

3.50
1.37
1.06

I Bid.

.93

15.12

100.00

.21

14.00

1.62

18..'>0

2.37

1.62

1.62

3.12

3.25

14.37

4.12

Greene Cananea ...

Keweenaw

Live Oak

Lake Sup. & Sonora

Mowitza .

Nlplssing

National

North Butte

Red Warrior

Rawhide Royal . . . .

San .%niv.aio

Savanna

Sup. & Pitt.sbure:. . .
Superior & Boston. .
Sliattuck-.\rizona ..
Superi<!r & Globe. . .

Tuolumne

Warren

7onlth Lead & Zinc.

10.12
3.12
4.50
2.50
1.00

10.25
..58

55.25

2.00

.8

10.50
1.75

12.75

14.75

16.251
1.061
1.871
3.25
2.00

Ask.

10.25
3.37
4.75
2.7.5
1.12

10.50
.60

55.50

2.12

.10

11.00
2.00

13.00

15.00

16.5<»
1.12
2.00
3. .50
2.25

I

n

«r

!'

...1.

i...

.W. LEE & COMPANY

INCORPORATED.

Paid Vp Capital, f.'iO.tKIO.

HesourocH Over r-50,000.00.

BANKERS AND BROKERS

Private Wires to Iron Range, Copper Country, and all Stock
Exchanges, both East and West.

Both Phones 201>3. <10 W. Superior St., Dulutb, Minn.

■I

s

■i

with our own private wire
connections with New York,
Boston and the copper countries
of Michigan, Montana, Nevada.
Utah, Arizona and Mexico, we
are the best equipped to give
you quick executions on all the
leading local stocks of any brok*
erage house in the city.

PAINE, WEBBER & CO.,

a 15 WEST SUPERIOR ST.
Torrey Wuilding.

Fred H. Merritt,

BROKER.

Stocks, Bonds, Grain

328 W. Superior St.

Florida plntiippUs. fier irale 2 5a

GRKKN VEGETABLES.
Wax beana, per biwiiet 2 80

iBt 2 T5

%

S 00

35

•J DO

1 25
75
75
17

2 50

J 50
1 50

I'le plant. i>or lb

CucumUrs. hothouse, doji

Kaiiiy OolOin Huut oeltry

hjidlves. per hu

Lettuce, Ijcthoiise, p«* hu

RadUhe:. per doz...

Long radishes, per dc»

Spring, per lo

roiii.iloes, si\ Imskets

MJUKVABLKS.

Piiinpklns, per doz

HubliarJ sqnavh. pir doz..

Ciinb.igi-8. per cvvt • o I'O

OiilcDs. Spanish, per craie 2 00

llorttradiuh. per bbl 8 50

iitd Globe onions, new. per 100 lbs. 1 75

I'otatces, per bu 125

Hrown b« ar.s S UO

Sweet polaloes, per bu 2 00

lleets. per bu '*

Ntw cancts, per bu f5

Turnips, ter bu 75

Itagas. (ler bu 100

I'arslty, pi!r do/ *0

oyster pliiiit, per U02 f5

NEW ClDtlt.

Sevi apple eider, per keg S 50

Itlack rasplero Julce 5 50

Orange, cherrj cr pear 3 50

POP COKN.

Choice, per lb *

Rice corn, il.dled 5

URESSKD POULTRY

Springs per lb

Hens, per lb

@ 43

79

pipe:r,,

JOHNSON
(Si CASE

BROKERS

MEMBERS:

Boslon Stock Exchangs
New York Stock Exchange
\eiv York Produce Exchange
Chicago Stock Exchange
Chicago Board of Irade
Mpis. Chamber of Commerce
Duluth Board ol Trade
Winnipeg (^rain Exchange

•10<t-411 Chamber of Commerce and

New York Life Arcade,

Minneapolla.

102

Pioneer Press PIdg., St. Panl.
Grain Ii^zebange, W'lanlpes.

I-

DULUTH:

Temporary Olllce —

IS 3rd Avenue West,

R. G. Bubbell, Manager.

EELL FUONE Ji). lEMlii I>il0\£ 7i).

Turkeys, ter lb

Uucks, per lb

Ueetie, per lb

risij.

I.irge aupply of horses on hand »nd with a brniid
liKi dry for them from Kith iival .ind distant buyers,
the Dutrkot the londinr neck should he .'lothe. The
i-vtra I'h.iiot uhlpiiieiita ot Mk dmft horsei^ iiii.l
luiiUs. »hl<-h crime In ihe lust of the week, logetlier
with senriil loads of lougitiK horses right out of the
woods villi i-iiiihle Imyers to fill their orders e.-islly.
Shipments wero made to Smiri^. -N Ii. : Weyhurn,
Ciin.. mill Itnise. Wis. Sluppeis report horses hard lo
find in the toiintn. ks fanners need tlitni for tlielr
spring work.

llrafteP! .xtrn f. JI70(S24.J

Praftin, choice liniciie.j

Urafler*. coninsoii to good e"i(!<ll.">

Faria mares .mil l.<rs«»i. extra M0(rtl70

Fiirm iiii.ns i.nd lioi:,es. ehtilce lUKu 1.1.1

Kami mares, etimnion to gCKxl... 60f<T'lin

Ihellury l^5«'-.;00

nrivrrs i'lid saddltrs LiOfrKlS'.

.Mules, acconlliig In siite 140(n24j

ChlcaKo l.lveHtoek.

ChlcAgo. \pill 10.— Cattle— Receipts cutimiited at
ZJl.OUO; market Itiinljc lower; be.'ie«. $4.tt.')(nli.8li :
Texas steers. |4.40(n5.50; wesKrii steers. $3.3."i(s.'i.50:
btocktrs and fe«il»rs. $3.4r,w ■|.4:>: cows and helfen.
$2.0.11" 5.40; e.ilue. $4. J"!" 6.00. Hogs— ReieiiitH es-
timated At 50.000; market mostly lUc linger: lighi.
$6.S'i(«7.;!'.: uiiMfl. te.'jOV'.'!. ■'■'•■ heaiy. »ti.yo(»7.4(J .
ri-ugli Jfi.i".!.'' 7.10; g. od to choice heavy. I'.lOiji 7.4ii .
pig.*. $.").t;0(ni;.7ti; iHilk of sales. $7.-'0ia 7.:>0. Sheep
— liei-elpls estlm.ited at lO.OJu: nuirket steady; nullvt,
|3.t;0?'C.OO; western. $16n(ii«.on; yearlings. JP.fcOio
7.00; laiubs. nalSve, tJ.-jdc SI."-: western. $.').50«j S.ao

midway Hunne Market.

Minnesota ii-ii'Ki l^t. I'aul. Minn.. Ai'iil C6.-
Uarrvtt ii Ziuiiutruiiui report; Witii afi uiiiibuall>

The Cotton >inrket.

New York, AiJiil 26. — Tlie cotton
market opened firm at an advance of
nine to thirteen points and sold 12 to
16 points net higher right after the
eall. Prices 3 or 4 puints ofE from the
best during the morning.

.•^jiol closed (jiilet, 20 poinl.s higher:
middling uplands. 1(1.90: middling gulf.
11.15: no sales. Futures clo.sed steady:
eliising bids: April, 10.55; May. 10, SB;
.lune, 10.47: July. 10.47: August, 10.38;
September. 10.24; October. 10.22; No-
vember. 10.20; Deoember, 10.21; Janu-
ary. 10.16; March. 10.15.
■
New York Grain.

New Yirk, .M'ril :;«.— CU.se: Whviil -May. $1.24;
.liily. $1.14. Corn^M.'iy, 77*4<'; Jub. "OUc.
■
Dulut-b Car InNpeetion.

Wheat— -No. 1 irfniiini. 1': No 'I noitl.iri), 1: No.
I durum. 7; No. 2 dunim. 1; No. 3 durum. 1. Total
of durum. 9; iulx«l. 1. Total of wheat, J3; last

'^Flas— -No. 1, 4. Ttital c.f Max, 4: last year 3.
Oats. 2; harUy. 2. ,. . , ,

Total of all ciirs, 21. d'V on track today, 42.

THE PRODUCE MARKETS.

Trices were unchnncdl today.

The ftllcolng quotations were furnished tv the
•e-retary of tlie produce exchange.

Creamery prints

Tubs

Ktno> ftted •

Ijidles

'••^''""' *'"^'' kbcs.

^'"" "^ CHLKsk.

Full cream twins

Wisconsin flal-s

Block and »he«l clieese

l.lmburger. full cieam

*"'*""* honkt!

.New fancy white cloier, pet lb

io. per c»»« • • •

MAPLE SYRUP.

Vermont, per lb

.Muple suup. 10-lb cans

NUTS.

Fllterta. per lb

KreiK h walnuts, per lb

CaUfonia scft-shelled walnuts, per lb

Cccoanuts. per doi

Br«;'lls. per do»

Mixed iiuta per lb

Pean uts, per lb

Chesuiut.. p« lb ....^^^

Bar/anas, l>er lb

.M.ilaga grates. r*r ke«

Pates, hard. 12-Ib. Itx »,..

Dates. Rugar walnuts, 10- H>. cox....

Figs, Smyrna. 10-lb. Ux

Figs. Caiitcrula

•.Ir.tiiges

LeOions, Callftmla

Limes, per box •

iJr.ipc fruit, per l.ox 5 00

r\rphs ^ •'"

Pike, per lb

Perch, per lb

Fresh sBlmcn, per lb ... .

Pickerel, per lb

White rex lb

Fresh lake trout, per lb.
Uerrliig, per lb. . . .

UAY.

Tlmnlhy. per ton

Upland. So. 1, pet ten..

18
17
25
18
14

S

J

11

7

9
11
10

10 00
9 SO

@

@
@

@
&

19
18

19
IS

10

8

15

10
12

Both 'Phonrn, 1485. i»

ROf>M ^'B," PHtlKXIX BLOCK.

J H. ROBBERS,

Copper stocks and Bonds

Curb Stoeka a Speetaltr*
Lliited Securitiee.

k*^h

VKEU.

.Shorts, per ton...
Bran, per ten . . . .
Oats, per bu

Beef, per lb

Mutton. i>tT lb. . . .

Lnrd, per lb

Pirk loins, per lb.

Veal, per ub

Lanit/s. per lb . . .

25 00
....1.. 25 00
58

MEATS.

7H@

n
12

13

7

14

®

11

13H

10

15

New York.

Ntw Votk. April 26— Buter— .Market steady ; re-
ceipls. Ti.HT.t ttiick<iges: creamery specials. 27(<i27'!ic;
official. 27c: extras, ieM-'fiiic; tldrd to firsts, 2l(«'
25c; held creamery third to extras. 20(iL<2"ic; pro-
cess common to sr^ilal. l?(<»23c; western factoij firsts,
It'ia It'TiiC. Cheese— .Market film; receipts. MSB lioies:
state, eld full '.ream, specials. It(nl7c; do. fancy,
\r,'iC: do. good to line. 15>4c: slate full cream,
new clureii. best. 14M!(«15c; do, white, be«t. i:!"i
ftil4'ic; do, cominon to fair, 10(«Kic; skims, full to
specLil. 2^^12V.iC. l^ggs— .Market easier; rtveipls.
2:1 1413 cases; state Pennsylvaiila and nearby fancy
selected while. T.W: do. fair U. choice, 22'/ae23«-;
hrown and mixed fancy. 2:(c; do. lair to clioice. 2l'i
(«22'.iC; western gtonige packed. 2JV4ia22>^c: do.
first. 21'.4(ii22c: seconds. 2<.i'ii(u 21c; southetii flrnU,
21c; seconds, 2ii'.2i.

Chicago.

Odiago. April 2ti. — Cattle— Mailtet steady: cream-
tries. 22(fi26c; daliU-H. IS'itq 23',-.jC. Kggs— Market
sttaiiy; firsts. 20< ; prime lirsts, 21c. t'hecsi- — .Mar-
ket steady: daislis. IJUc; twins. 14^»^14^ic, young
Americas. 14^4«'15c; long honis. 15(al5'ic. Pota-
toes-Market steady: < holce to fancy, J1.03(n l.o'i;
fair lo gciHl, $1.00(111.02. Poultry— M.nrXel steady;
turkeys. 17c; ildckens, l:<'»c: springs. L'jc. Veal—
•Market steady: 00 to BO-pouud weiglita. 5(a5V.iC; SO
to gj-pound weights, 6',i({«7c; 85 to 110-pound
nelfclit>;. 7V.:(9'*c.

30
18

111

l/y

19

JO

8

35
35

.'jO

20

•0

:'o

1254
JO

12 no

8 W

« 7S
5 25

50 00

150 00

00 00

75 W

80 00

3S 00

13 00

7 50

T 00
6 00
5 25
1 2J
1 00

3 7S

n 25

3 00

T5

18 00

0 00
C 00

9 no

4 .'.0
■i 00

HIDES, SKINS AM) FLRS.

30

a

32

28

a

30

26

22

17

@

18

21

17

0)

18

17

f'*

18

17

a

18

19

@

20

10

17

4 SO

IS

1 3S

14

15

18

50

2 60

12V4

8

9

8

12

4

@

4

8 00

1 19

1 10

1 23

83

^

1 2S

3 00

«

3 50

3 75

1 00

No. 1.

CxwjUjt1««, i>er i*l.

12 59

@ 6 SO

UIVICS-
Grein ?alted liea^y steer hldee, cier

eo ib.s.

t;rctn s:ilted cows. 25 IVa and up.

and eteeis under «>0 llw

(ireen salted bulls, stays and oxen,

40 lbs and up • . ..

Oreen failed long haired kips, 8 to

2r, iiis

«;re»n salted Teal klr« 15 to it, lbs.
Orteii salted veal c.ilf. 8 to 15 lbs..
«;r»en talli-d hog skins .. ,...»...
Gritn sailed horse and mule hides,

large, each

crctn s-nd frozen heavy stetre. over

6) H.S

Ury flint IiuUan trimmed hides,

heaiy. om r IC Its

Pry suited hides, all sectl#us. over

12 lbs

iJieen and green salted deer skins,

all sectiiiJS

TAUXiW.

Tallow. No. 1. in c.ikes

ThIIiw. No. 1. In barrels

Tallow, No. 2

Crejise. wiiite, cholc*

<;ri:;se. yellow

Crci.se. Irown or 4ark

tirease. including skunk and eoon oil

Old l.i.tter

Rougli lAllcw

Piiroe
Bear— Uirge.

Hlai k MlnncEfta. Wisconsin and Da-
kota • 15 00

Black yearling, Minnesota, Wisconsin
and Diihi ta 10 00

Black I ubs. Mliuuiota, Wlsco.nsln

and Dol.cla 6 50

Badger— ,

Northern * jO

' "'^ a (A

Wild, J^ortbern • aw

No.

12^

life

11%

lOlt

9H

8'/i

11*4

12'4
35^«
20

10
11

1414
15

3 29

2 20

1H4

10V4

1714

17H

13

13

U

Hiiose. l4.-uk, wli.tir klUeii

House. M.ilt<se. wlntir killed

Ill use, sumlry colois. winter hllle'l

Ciiet. ill! sections

Kingtailed

IX g—

Black. Jong haired, winter killed

Long halrtd, sundry colors, wintiT

killed

Short hajreil, all colors

Fisher—

Northern, dark

Norilurn, brown or p^.le

Fox—
Black— Prices vary as to color,

beauty and fliieiuss ■

Sllvir «;ie> — Prices vary as to i-olor,

beauty and fineness— dark

Silver tirij— I'rlies vary as to color,

l^*auly :inil fineness— pale

Cross — Prices vary as to color,

tieauty and Jlneiiess— dark

Cross — Prices vary as to color.

bc;uity and finen*^— pale

Reil. Northern

Red, Ncbr.iska and Wii-ci.o^iii

tirey, Norli" rn

Kilt or Swill

Lynx—

Hark

Park bnwii

Light Irowii or pale

.Mink—
.Minnesota. Wisconsin, l-'ipir Ml.h-

igan :ind North Uakota— dark vT

dark Irown 6 00

.Mliint>sota. Wlscoii-ln, Ipper .Mich-
igan and North Pakota— light

brown or pale * •'''0

CotKii or White GfiiundB, all sections 1 25

Ottir—
.MlnnesolA Wisconsin, Iowa and Da-

k( w— dark 18 00

Mii.nttola. Wisconsin. Iowa aid Pa-

kota— b^JWn or pale 14 00

Raccoon —

Black

Minnesota. Wisconsin, Northern I' »a

and Pakita

Skunk —

Black, casi 1

Shift Mriiml, caMd

Long, naiiow stripetl. cased

Br.uul slriped and wldle, ca^ed

Weasel —

White, wlntir caught, with Lnlls

Wliiur caiiglit, badly stained, with-
out tiiiU, or damaged

Wolf —
.Mount.'iln. Tlml^r. Ncrtheni. c«sed

and open

Buffalo and Brusli, Northern, cased.
ButTah and Brush. Nortli«frn. open.
Pr.ilrle and Coyote. Northern, caseil 2 50
Praiile rnd Coyote, .Northern, open. 2 OO
Timber. Southwestern, cased and iipeii 2 50

Beaver, per skin 8 00

.Muskrat ^»

4 00

2 CO

2 85
2 25
1 CO

ts

35

SO

4 '.0
3 00
2 50

3 00

a 25

7ft

9 00
7 00
i 90

1 00

2 15

J 75

i 10

6i

20

10

2 00

I <:0

1 .■(5
1 ^.i
J 15
1 35

3 50
20

■Am », '■■!

5%

4^

5H
*%

8%

5

2'.«

Prime
Small

10 00

6 75

3 00

1 50

The demand for eigarets in China
today is exceeded only by that for
kerosene. Tlie intruduction of this
habit dates back only a few years, and
now not only the men but the womer*
smoke. Four eigarets can be bought
for a cent.

. •

Two constables of Waielam v/ill
have to fa<e tlie seleetmen presently
and say whether they did or didn't
swallow sume of the litiuor seized by
them in an August 'raid.' The charge

No Matter What
You Want

A Want Ad in this pa-
per will meet the eye of
some one who can sup-
ply it.

■•■■.

-^

/

■

. . Ill > I . .,_.■-. ... .^

I

I

^— k -^

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: MONDAY, APRIL 26. 1909.

15

LONG TERM
LEASE

Tho undersigned are prepared to
make a long t«rm lease on the
southeast corner of First street and

First avenu# east.

Mendenhall & Hoopes

First National Bank Building.

CTP

Lots

of

Lots

*teiui# m»t oil
•T NlriHi ^
Fifth sl.r«"el. i:>. u Ilgti"!

lT(i-»

FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS.
(Continued.)

FOR S-\LE — WOOD AND IRON-

workiiig machinery; sawmills, edgers.
lathmllla, Biiw tables. surracers.
sharpers. Northern Machinery com-
pany, Minneapolis.

FOR SALE— HOUSES.

Kv>li 5iAl.i;— tllGHT-UOUM HOU.^-K
Willi all inodern convwuifjic-es. i o
deal xv'lth owner. Zenith ■yhoae.

VLK —

I ' u ; u 1 1

Offices For Rent

In Burrows Building.

W. m. PRINOLE & CO.,

EIGHT- 1:*' 'M
, street kjm'I '1.
electric light.
D. W. Scot I. IS

U. T

FOli SAl-K— TALKI.XO MACHINB—
Une No. Z Victor maciiine, with brass
bel! horn, exhibition sound »)ox. oak
rase. 10-lncli turntable, plays tliree
10-luch records without winding,
with twelve 10-inch records, for
137.20. very easy terms of payment.
French & Bassett.

rOK SALK— tJKCOND-HAND DESK3.
clialrs and table. H. W. Coffin^

FOK SALE— STOKE FlXTLltbS; A
bargain, if taken at once; n»ust sell
btfure first of May. Apply 2821 \V est
Second .street.

FOR SALE— COMPLETE FURNITURE
of one room, room also for rent at
12ti East Superior street. Call during
the duy.

FOK "sale— TWO RUGS. 9 BY 12
ft:et, alinost new. and some odd
liii-ces of household furniture. 41-
Second avenue west.

FOR RENT— FLATS.

(1 ontloved.)

F^Oli^'RKNT^^^^^3i^AT'^^

Union block, Fursl avenue west and
Fourth street; Mall modern except
heat. Rooms Wultable for. doctors
offices, 3 West Superior
Cha.les P. Craig & Co
wood building. '/

FOR RENT— FIVE-ROOM HEATED
Hat. 106 West Fifth street, flat C;
$27.50; possession May 1. W. M.
Prmdle & Co., Loiisdale building.

FOR RENT— HOUSES.
(Continued.)

street.
501-4 Sell-

FUK SALE— COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD
furniture. Call after G p. m., 11 1
Tenth avenue east. Party leaving
J-1.0')0. city. __^__

..'.. -SALE-
new ho.

larg'p I"

.) li

.K! 1.-. ;\\-Tr Y Fivrsnr.!)

Lid. iul
- :o4«.

E.V<.:lulliti'i bUlid-

Lonsdale Btdg-

FOR .SALl-.-A
kHvplijg outtil.

kitciien

(• ! : ! n e ;
- 1 ill

COMPLETE HOUSE-

cunsisttng of one up-
.no. heating stove. cook
room sets, cliair*. bulTet.
. .m table, rugs. curtain.s.
utensils and SfWlng ma-
all in first-class condltKjn.
one lot for less than th^

FOR RENT— TWO SIX-ROOM FLATS;
steam healed. in Park terrace.
Eighth avenue west and First
street. $35 and $40. K. B. Knox &
Co.

FOR RENT — SIX-ROOM FLAT —
heat and hot and cold water fur-
nished; hardwood floors and finish.
Apply Corporate Investment company.

Torrey building. ^^^^

LOST AND FOUND.

FOR RENT — SIX-ROOM
electric light, water, sewer
732 Forty-third avenue east
Manley & Buck. Torrey

HOUSE,
and ijatii.
Stryker,
building.

FOR RENT— NINE- ROOM HOUSL
with bath. 823 East Third street,
suitable for one or two families; nice
front \'ard and view, newly altered,
rent $35 per month. Including water.
J. .\brahamson. 17 Mesaba block.

dis-

V

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

WHITE STAR-Domlnion Una

Moiurmil — Oiiflm- — LJveriKMiL

•I

<llt<tw»

•dcntt.

*t^*,i,Di« rn

- • ■ Jwlj i*

Jillj 51

: Auf. r
AlU U
June J

ill lUe Si. L.iwm)»-e
«r ia«sl

St.. Minnaapolta. Minn.

R.\ILR0A1I TIME TABLES.

Frl

Sc

FOK S \! K
fain 1

exci'i'

B o:ly Aj.j'iv -s:i W t'St

.\l"Tl OUSeT"'' FO U R

L'uiuili, reals $50 a

;i>, |3.0i'*'i. Mak.' terms.

IS Mesaba ^lock^

^""H'tHJ^Fa TWO

:iu la worth and on i-a.-^y payments.
ill tOb Palladio building.

FOR SALE— LAUNCH. CALL AT 709
North Fifty-seventh avenue west, or
old phone' 3175-M.

S3 300. TEN

one foundation, modern.

I, house lo build would

West end. T. Ci. Vaugh.m.

L>,ii»dale biiUdiiig.

FOK .-
two
:aln.

r

EIGHT

.'. -..i.-r, ll^hi.s
iiCBifd. W es.1

L.Mis.l.ile biiil'

i;i)i>M.S.

; a iiar-
eini, T.

FO I

i-

■ •t Iio<-»itt i.i.iwu*^iiu\*i
venih street. Zenith

■phone

iu.

lili''''l

ilLliTH. MISSABE & NORTHERN
RAEWAY.

OCIeci «I6 Wt«t SBpe'tor St.

•Tkoiie. 9*M.

WitT HIbblng. Virginia. Eveleth.
Coleraine, ••Mountain Iron.
••gparta. ••Btwablk 'Ti^O

For Hlbblng. Virginia.

• •Evelelh. Coleraine. . . .

Fcir VlminlA. Cook. Kaiilar,
Fort Francaa, Port Arthur
Ueaudetle, War road and
Winnipeg

•Dally. ••Except Sunday.

Caie Observiitt.in Car, Mesaba Range
Points.' 8 itlbuled Train. Mod-

ern Sleeper 6ii to Winnipeg-

AM

•3iso vn

•TilO PM

1HE OULUTIi i IRON RAN6E RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY.

•TMK V EltMlLlOA ItOUTE. '

LMW

•1 3*i

VEltMlLlOA

in LVTH

FOli S.VLE GUOD SIX- ROOM
tltif toudillon, at Lakeslo--'
^1 -,iii». owner will sell !"i
I *c Under hill,

l: ,,

HOUSE.

. worth

$i,;:00.

Encliange bulld-

Fol: STVLE-FURNITURE OF FIVE.
rooms. Including gas range. Inauire
4 IS Lowell building. ^.^____

RENT— STORES. OFFICES. ETC.

Fi>K

FOR SALE— NEW •
ty-ntnth avenue u.
this week only. C
Co.. 201 Lxciiange

■ >TTAOE, THIR-
.-;. $77 J. $325 cash.
L. Rakowsky &
building

FOK SALE
sguare roof,

Jtuinin- 627

— SlX-lt' ■':

West Superior streeu

FOR SALE — >
Lakt N'ebagari.
eii V'.Ti-ro"m houst*.

Diiin

HijME AT

l froiitagf.

aiitl clost'ts;

l.HLMJ.

L>. VV. Scott

KE. N'T— SECOND FLOOR O^ ^'^^^
...rs Art storo. 12-14 aecund
vvt^st Suitable for business or
- : .!ce; bath. heat. $50. Call at

i . I ule & Nolle.

yoli KENT-BARN, REAR 920 EAST
First street. -Vpply to N\ . E- »"^"'-
wood & Co.. lis Manhattan Building.

FmT llENT— ROOM 25x80. SUITABLE
for ligtil manufactuirng. with or
witlioai power. Apply Christie Litho-
graph company. ^

FijK llEN-r — TWO STORES. ONE

>d location for drug slore. ono

location for grocery, fruits.

Apply 122 West Superior street.

-jj^- -j.^^^^^ HOOM ; OOOD

location for restaurant. Apply i--

Wt'st Superior street.

FOK KENT— WELL LOCATED STORE
30x60 feet and basement on East
Superior street. Whitney Wall com-
pany. Torrey building. ^

IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING— Adrerll*^ U

t,er«. li will Iw rt'tunicl lo you If &n liouant
perauii flii.U U lletuarluitJle rw-overtoi »«
brought .ilwut eveo Any through tills i-.>luiiin.

IF YOU FIND ANYTHING bring It lo tl»e

HERALD OFFICE.

0»t a <Ulm cbtek. Hive It iiUiTUicd.
Ke"lalm It If the ijwoer Joe* uol.

THE LAW— "Kven' yersoii who jluvll find
l.Mi prji»rty under (.imimsunces wWh ijave
lilm ki.o^vk.Jg'.- or ra.aiH of lt>Qulr> a* lo Uie
irue o«i!<rr, who iUall .u>pruiin»U »uch prop-
tTU l'> Ids own u»f. or to the use ol aiiolher
oHwoii i.ol entlO*! UiereW, wllhoul lnvii.g
tlntl inAde re»»..Hiibl* WTorl to Und the owner
»iid restore the progeny U> Idra. shall bo
gul.ii of l«reni»."-S«cU'>" Ouw.
l.jiw». MlmitsioL*. 1*05.

UevUod

FOR RENT— SIX-ROOM HOUSE WELL
located. Water furnished. $22 per
month. Call at 616 East Fourth street
or R. P. Dowse &. Co., 106 Provi-
dence building. ^

FOR KENT— FURNISHED HOUSE;
nine rooms; all modern; beautifully
located on London road; easy
taiice

must ..-- — .- .... , . ,j

P. Craig & Co., 501-4 Sellwood build-

In'g.

FOR RENT — COTTAGES AT PARK
Point and Lakeside. Flats furnished
and unfurnished. C. L. Rakowsky
& Co.. 201 Excliange Bldg.

from golf grounds and car line;
be responsible party. Charles

FOR RENT— ROOMS^^___

i\>iriTENr^^^^^FOUir^ UPSTAIRS

at 210 East Seventh street, electric

light, water in yard. $S per mouth.
Zeuilli 1939-D.

it
it

ih
U

n

n

if-
^F■
it
it
it
^^

it

4i'
it
it
it
it
it

I does it, an(i where it may be obtained. \i

DULUTH'S

PROGRESSIVE
FIRMS

Just

Something is Always
what it is. who makes

Wanted,
it, sells it,

or

ATTORNEYS.

William Marx. Attorney
Burrows bldg. Zenith

at Law. 510
•phone 384-A.

FOR KENT— NEW BRICK FLAT. TWO
rooms furnished for light housekeep-
ing all conveniences. Also three
unfurnished rooms. 1030 West First
street. .

.r

TOST— POCKET BOOK. CONTAININCJ

^"lum of money on street car riaturday

night about 7:30. w«>«t«>^"".J '^a'^'

Finder please leave at Heiald^

FOUND-A MASONIC CHARm7oVVNER
Identify and pay for ad. Call at Her-
ald. ^ —

PERSONAL.

goo
good

etc.

PERSONAL— WANTED— OOOD, Ri-LI;

*^^^^ family to adopt 2-month3-old

2008 West Superior street.

able
baby

FOR RENT— NICELY FURNISHED
room, lake view, suitable for une or
two gentlemen. 20S West Third
street.

FOR KENT— L.\KGE FRONT ROOM.
Willi alcove; modern. 202 East Third
strv.'et.

FURNIt?HED
for two. 16

L. U. C.
selor.

Titus, LL.B.
510 Torrey

. attorney .indcoun-
bldg. Zen. 1349-D.

BLACKSMITHS AND WAGON
MAKERS.

Horsi^shoeing
& Jordan,

antl
iO-22

repairing — Devaney
First ivenue west.

FOR RENT— LARGE,
front room, suitable
East Second street.

boy.

PERSONAL— HAIR

lor, for sale. D

DRESSING

17.2. Herald.

PAR-

PERSON A L— 1 L\ V E C A.M fc^KON RE -
^ furniture with leather.

cover your
both phones.

PERSONAL — THOMPSONS KOLA
' TabSas will make a new man or
woman out of you. Kola 1 ablets
will do for you wliat no other
edy will do; they will overcome
cure you of lost vitality; 2jc a
5 boxes for $1 by maU. Closson &
agents. Seattle. Wash.

rem-
and
box.

Kelly.

FUK SALE— AT A •.. -■ ■ •• _^ ; - ■ ;■
on easy terma, residence ««> u vsi
Third street; U rooms and laundry,
two bath rooms; modern In all ap-
poininients. hot water heat, gaa and
electric liglit. William E. Kichard-
8 o n , Exchange building.

II. on Bl
• 6.30 pm

f 6.49 mm

xiidiif only.

euiutb & \ortherB MiBoesota Railway

««ir«% M» L«»ii«dale Biag., Uulath

Trains lea vet

•Ui.l>:iii< III

•livic y^u-i'

RnUe River. 20 miles out
■ It. every day, Sur.-' ■■
, of the iriilo leaN
ilh, at 7:3u a. m. k.
3 are made at Knife
fu« in Duluih Union
'.i at

., . ., iiiitl

iSaii U'ju. Uiiiiiig lu th,u

MONEY TO LOAN.

DU iuU NEED MONEVj"
Money ioan«.d in Duiuth or Superior to
salarlea people wiiliout security; also
on pianos, iurnUure. horses, wagons,
etc. Business absolutely conlidetitial.
call and got our rates and terms.
Monthly or weekly payments as de-
bircu. No good appacunt r closed.
WESTERN LOAN CO..
621 Manhattan Building.
New 'piioiut. »«iO- Old t*ti. ■■■■-.

SPEc'rAL SPIUNG R.-VTi.-^.

Oil .W'Ui acuai> ol cliulluis.

III) Koturn ioc weekly,
*:ij Ketani SOc vvcukly.
J Return $1.20 wckiy,

.lis pa>"s !i'->tf; i!ii<jrv.-^i
Oiuer same

All It- .strictly

DLi-L ill NCK

FOR RENT— NEW BRICK STORE. oOD
East Superior street. Two 4-room
^^^^J! pstairs. W. M. Prlndle & Co.
~I.l.^j,'T— SECOND FLOOR OVEK
■store 127 East Superior street, suit-
able for business or light manutac-
turtng purposes. Apply to J. e. *jor-
don 12i East Superior street.

ST.

rail-
Pal-

FOH RENT— WEST MICHIG.\N

cotamis.Hion building for rent,
ruad track. Burg Cc Hawkins,

ladio huliding.

Folt KENT— 0.\siL\ RES OR CASH.
summer resort and truck
Lake Vermilion. Boats,
uuK^y. house furnished.
milca. John Joyce. Cook,

FOR KENT— STolTEr 110 EAST
street with basement
palnti-r. plumber or
work out rent. Fuitoti.

farm on
iiorsf and
Cook, six
Minn.

FIRST

suitable for
carpenter lo

115 Lonsdale

PVRSONAL— Foot specialist; corns ex-
tracted 25c; inverted nails and bun-
ured. Scott. 17 E. Sup. street.

ions

FOR RENT— FOUR ROOM.S. WATER
and sewer. lltfV^ East Fourth street.

FOR RENT— FOUR ROOMS. FIRST
floor. 1 n <4 u ire at 457 Mesaba avenue.

FOR RENT— TWO VERY PLEASA.NT,
front, nicely furnished rooms with
all conveniences. Zenith phone
1S71-D.

FOR KENT— ROOM. WITH .\LCOV E,
furnisliod; East Superior street, near
Fifteenth avenue. Old phone. 252-L.

FOR RENT— FURNISHED RO<:>.M. Tli
East Superior street. Flat A.

BOATS AND LAUNCHES.

All kinds built to order and Cor sale;
also gas engines. H. S. Patterson,
Railroad street and Sixth Ave. west.

HAY. SEED AND FARM M'CH'Y.

T. A. Scarlett. 127 W. Isl St. "Phones.
Make Lakeside Tuesdays and Fridays.

IMPROVED SHOE REPAIRING.

GOPHER
avenue

fcHOE VVORK.S-
vvesl and 12 4th

-Shops 10 l3t
avenue west.

KODAKS AND CAMERAS.

Eclipse View Co. Inc.. 30 4lli Ave. W.
Develops and finishes for amateura.

COAL AND WOOD.

City Wood Yard. Prompt deliveries.
J, D. OConnell, Prop. Both phones.

LAND FOR SALE.

We always have bargains in wild and
improved land. List with us. E. H.
Hobe Land & L'ber Co., 10 5th av. W.

CARRIAGE & AUTO PAINTING.

Also sign painting.
East First street.

M. H

Bell

Smltli,
phone.

26
2688.

CIVIL ENGINEERING.

Duiuth Engineering Co., W. B. Patton,
Mgr 6i:! Palladio bldg. Specifications
prepared and construction superin-
tended for waterworks, sewerage, etc.

FOK RENT— FURNISHED ROOMS AT
14 West First street. Jlat 2.

FOR RENT— MODERN
all furnished. 510
east.

FRONT
Fifth

ROOM;
avenue

FOR KE.NT— THREE
rooms; bath. 833 U
upstairs.

UNFURNISHED
est First street.

PERSONAL— Electric cabinet Turkish
baths. Knauf Sisters. 24 W. Sup. St.

PERSONAL— THEY TELL THE TRUTH
—the Prophetic Mystic Symbols-
New original, entertaining and edu-
?atTonah Prlbe. $l.oO; by registered
ma 1 15 cents extra. Address Agnes
Bacon. Duiuth, Minn. R F. D. No. 1.

Personal— Manicuring, massage,
treatment. S13 Torrey; "phone

scalp
946-X.

PERSONAL — LEARN HVPNOTIS.M.
Free lessons and particulars. Box
152 Eslherville, Iowa. ^

hiiliailtg.

•#

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD

•4.M pf

•f.M am
•T Jftliw

• *, 15 am

'."j Bin
3 3 I, rn
1 1,( ^ m

Attitood •nd BM»t.

\ .hi mil :Oi(l Kiit

ST. PAUL
MINNEAPOLIS.

lay. 'FUouc.
*tre«t-

-Vrrn;.
I!. 13 am
•6*0 pm
•a IS am
»» 25_?m

.vnlre.
•t.Wwn
f 1 03 pm
•7 00 pm

LiuLuo

$1.60 monthly.
$3.20 monthly
(l.So inoiithiy.
and principal,
proportion.

private.

CO..

.iol 1'

liUlg.

FUR-

MONEV TO LOAN tjN I'JANoa.

ruturo, horses, wugona and fixtures
ai low rales and vn siaali payments.
A liberal discount if paid before due;
business confidential.

YOU CAN Gt-n- IT TODAY.
Security M l^oan Company.

401 FIRST : --AL

ZeuUii pUone.

wood

.S. (

— BAliN. REAR 920 EAST
■el. Ai'ply lo W, C. Sher-
•o.. 1 1>< .^lanhattan bldg.

MILLINERY.

BANK
612.

BLDG.

"The Domestic" for
change, r.-pairing
West First street.
673.

sale, rent or ex-
a specialty. 121
Old, 2787-M. new,

PERSONAL— OLD MIRRORS „HESIL-
vered. St. Germain Bros., 121 llist
aveiiuo west^ ^^_____^_^

FOR RENT— LARGE FURNISHED

front room, suitable for two or tluee
persons; strictly modern. 22 W est
Third street. Old 'phone 2664-M.

FOR

Kj^^'T — TWO FURNISHED
rooms, with or without board; also
table board; gentlemen prelerred.
Scvnrlh avenue Ngpsl, Belle view
race.

DENTIST.

Dr W H. Olson. 222 New Jersey bldg.
AH work guaranteed. Both phones.

LOAN OFFICE.

Money
City

loaned on all articles of value.
Loan Office, 524 W. Superior St.

LYCEUM SCENIC STUDIO.

Photgraphic background painted to
order, decorating all kinds. Lyceum.

Model
the

LAUNDRY.

Laundry. 126 E. 1st
work." Old, 2748-L.

St. "We do
New, 1302.

DRAYING.

O L. JOHNSON,
General draying, 1924 W. 2nd
ISM: stand 20th Ave. W ■ &

St. Zen.
Sup. St.

11
ter-

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

FOR RENT— NICELY FURNLSHED
room, modern conveniences. 412
Wi.-il Fourth street. Old "plione.
1297 -L.

FOR RENT— NICELY FURNISHED
front room with board; suitable ftjr
two; all modern conveniences. 320
West Till id street.

Nat"I Emu. Co., 5 S.
18S2. •■«> gel the

5th Ave. W. Est"
men."' Phones 376.

FLORIST.

W. W. Seekins. 203 E. Sup. St.
(lowers and floral emblems, all

Cut
kinds

UPHOLSTERING & REPAIRING.

*. REPAIRING AND LPHOLS

FOR RE.XT— THREE VERY DESIR-

able furnished rooms, single or
suite, fine location, rent reasonable.
1215 East First street. Old phone.
2773-L. ^^_____-,—

LSTEK- *

#

of repalr-

furnlture.

is guaranteed. We also

hair mattresses and

Call us up oi\ either

FARM LANDS

ING
We make a specialty
nig and re-upholslering
Our work
make over
box springs.

''f's'' KELLY FURNITURE CO
26 West Superior street.

FOR SALE— $100 CASH BUYS FORTV
acres oi land if taken quick. -2d
.Manliattan building.

FOR SALE— $1,000. FARM, FORTY
acres improved, stock, poultry, uten-
sils, new house, one-half m
station, hour from Duiuth.
Vaughan. Lonsdale building.

le from
T. G.

HORTICULTURIST.

;:u.

NORTH-WESTERN llME

dflU bt I

I

ith 1 1 -

Clxitajjj. r»flor aji 1
j.-» to i Kin ctt>«. iJtSci
'V auiKfiur >t.. IHilutli-

DULUTH, SOUTH SHORE A ATLANTIC

Ati. tt
A.M

N'>. * I
P.M. I

No.
A. Si

.Vo. 4
P.M.

t7 *i) •S.WOiLi...

Uuluth Arl

awpcrlti*

•S.3» . ...

•8.00

•8. iS

Hotighton

I 'aliMMt .

illUg

ftta

.Ltl*

■10.30
•to. IS
P u
10.30
•9 40
P M.
•12.2S
•11.30
•5.30

•9 5o:

•10 UO

t7.W

tt.4U

A.M.

H.4i

.MONEY TO LOAN
On real estate or houseliold lurni-
lure. Business confidential.

MUTUAL LUAN CO.Ml'ANl.
-UH West Superior street, over Moe »
department siore. Side enlrauce.
phone. 1679-A,

New

MONEY -fb LOAN ON DIAMONDS.
watches, furs rifles, etc.. and all
goods of value. $1 to $1,500. Keystone
Loan & Mercantile Co.. 16 \V. Sup. SL

_ __— -^^^^^ salaried people and
others, upon their own names, with-
out security. Easy payments Ottlces
In 66 cities. Tulman's. 509 Palladio.

PENDERGAST, the pioneer horticul-
turist of Lake Superior Is still here
ready for business and wishes lo
say to all who will want choice
hardy shade or fruit trees, shrubs,
vines or bulbs, that he will be ready
to assLst diem in selecting varieties
that he knows are best suited to
climate soil and season for Duluih;
and wih superintend setting
pruning. Send postal card
Pe!id. rgast, 4327 Puieston
lulh, and he will call.

and

to R. H.

dtreet, Du-

"sruVES REPAIRED AND I^l'RNI-
lure upholstered and repaired. W
H. Jones. 103

Vernon street. Zenith

phone 2160-Y.

MUSIC.

Furniture and salaried loans by Union
Loan comi'^IVi ^1- Palladio building.

JimfKV'ro"" LOAN-ANY AMOUNT
from $5«« to $5.ooO. on nnproved real
estate No delay. J. B. Greenfield.
306 Burrows building.

- j4 ui

P M. 1

•' KKLt

Ud'atra'SJ

Ar

New Tofli l.t

A.M.
•7.30

r.M.

•7.0»

P.M.
A.M.

r>.4s

\IO\EY~TO LOAN— LOANS MADE ON

" farms and timber claim.s. Guaranty

Farm Land Co.. 416 Lyceum.

Money to loan— .-Vny amouniTlow ratea.
cToley & UnderhiU, 209 Exchange.

MONEY TO L».>AN ON H'
tie and liousehold good ^
412 Burrows bulldjiig^

CAT-
lerms.

MLSIC .\NP Mi:SJC.\L IN8TKIJMI-l\rS OK EVJ-UIX
MUSIC .■x.^u_^. * d«scrti>iloa liiUon piiLUO-

grapUa. Uwid lud or-
r h e * t r a ln«lruaienu.

l)l«>.o» an J 'irijaiw. lag-
• ald WVJJTli.\AUD, T
ind 9 li'lr»t .\i«i»ue Wept.

SEND TO US FOR CAT.\LOGUE OF ALL
the late popular songs, two-steps and
ragtime ijieces. Bradbury Music com-
pany. < East Superior street.

CARPET CLEANING.

ELEr^^RKrnjLd^ANING^^

Sales agent.s and operators of the in-
vincible Renovator. Carpets, rugs,
upholstered furniture. mattresses
Ptc cleaned by direct suction. Third
Ave E and Sup. St. L. O. Bradley.

Mgr. Old phone 1213-K. Zenith 2013-A.

TIMBER LANDS.

SHELDON-.MATHER Tl.MBER CO. 30»
Fist National Bank bldg. 'Pliones.

TvJIi SALE — 560 ACRES CHOICE
farm land; great sacrifice, in Kana-
bec county; $7 per acre. Nelson-Slack
Land company. 'JOS Torrey building.

Tl.MBER AND CUT-OVER LANDS
bought; mortgage loans made. John
Q. A. Crosby. 2o9 Palladio building.

buy standing timber; also cut-over
lands. Geo itupKy. 322 Ly<-euin bldg.

CARPET CLEANING.

INTERSTATE CARPET CLEANING
Co.. Sinotte &. Van Norman, com-
pressed air cleaners and rug weavers.
Both phones, 1701-03 W. Mich. St.

FOR SALE— THE L.VND DEPART
ment of tho Duiuth & Iron Rang'.'
Railroad company is preparing to
put on the market a number of ten
and twenty-acre tracts for poultry
farming and truck gardening at
Meadow lands. Tiiese lands will be
well ditched and drained and solu
on easy terms and long tnme. For
further information, address Land
Commissioner Dulutii & Iron Range
Railroad company. 5)2 W^olvin build-
ing, Dulutli. Minn.

FAMILY THEATER.

riVVOY rr^KvT'lmOwT^DAJLY
feature pictures. Admission
afternoon and evening.

FURS STORED ^ND~REP AIRED.

Fur garments made to oi;der
Duiuth Fur Co.. 32 < \N

ty

OF

10c.

a special
. First St.

MINING ENGINEERS.

EDWIN J. COLLINS. Consulting Min-
ing Engineer; mines examined, geo-
logical reports on mineral proper-
ties; 16 years' practical experience.
1008-9 Torrey bldg.

MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.

Boston Music Co.
ty. 121 W. iBt.

M«ll orders
Old 2787 -.M.

a special-
New 673.

PROFESSIONAL.

DR. MITCHELL, electro-magnetic spe-
cialist has postive cure for kidney,
stomach, liver, heart, deafness, blind-
ness, piles, aexual weakness, all fe-
male troubles. 325 West First street.

PLUMBING AMD HEATING.

Ceo McGuirin Co., 329 E. Superior St.
Old, 815. JOBBING. New. 983.

PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.

FURNACE AND SHEET METAL.

Work done on
Harmon. 308

.short notice. Burrell &
E. Superior St. 'Phones.

FURNITURE RECOVERED.

,et Forsell do your
334 E. Superior St.

UPHOLSTERING.
Zenith "phone 949.

FURNITURE AND PIANOS.

Polished and repaired
Hill, 3-.'!6 E. Sup. St. Old

Thompson &
•phone 2828-L.

All kinds at lowest prices.
First Ave. wesJ.^^Zenith

Shapiro. 12
phoue_1032.

&

The Little Paint
Slierwin-Williams J
NORTHWESTERN
323 West First

Man says:
is the best.
PAINT CO.
Street.

PRIi\TERS AND BOOKBINDERS.

Merrill «i Hector. Railway and commer-
cial priming. 112 W. 1st St. 'Phones.

PLASTERING AND BRICKWORK

Estimates
■phone.

furnished. W
1224-A: old

J. Darby. New
•phone, 424-M.

ROOFING AND SHEET METAL.

Work executed promptly. Burrell St.
Harmon. 308 E. Superior St. "Phones,

SIGN PAINTERS.

FOR SALE— SIXTY-ACRE IMPROVED
farm near Adolph station. 30 acres
cultivated; buildings, horses, cows,
farm implements. J. D. Bergstrom.
417 Burrows building.

FINE
cheap.

FOR SALE— FORTY ACRES
farming land, near Pike lake,
401 Providence building.

FOR SALE— CHEAP. 40 ACRESj ON
Rice Lake road, short distance trom
poorfarm; considerable
timber. O. A. Rydberg.

hardwood
411 Torrey

DYER.

FRENCH CLEANER AND

Expert re-

Zenith Valet. 213 W. 1st St.

pairing and tailoring. Old. 1834-JL.

Th^ Zenith will furnish yoti
Zenith 1879-D. 427

pastry.

bread and
E. 4th St.

HAT MFR. AND CLEANER.

George G.
Volland

Moosbrugger. successor
04 First avenue E. Phones.

DULUTH ADV.
kinds of signs.

SIGN CO., paint all
207 West First street.

TURKISH BATH PARLORS.

Guaranteed cure, all rheumatic ail-
ments. S. Kasmir. under Hotel McKay.

VETERINARY SURGEON.

J.

G. FORSYTH,
iiig stable. 14
Zenith. 691.

Lyceum Sale &
-16 West First

Board-
street.

building.

K J.

old

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER.

eiccyl
i.

SuitiUi. Dtulug cat on

THE aREAT NdArNERN

■ >.NS.

•i 23 omj \

•n 10 mai i,

• S-.43 %m\ 1
••.S*p.iii| I

ana
MINNEAPOLIS.

■ rtf.hft i:r-.i,n,i ITorlia.

iMt. J

, Vtrgliila
-lom City

,. Twin City

ijcl>r<i, .Sl>.aiJius twtei.

• 1 -ia pia
•0.30 aia
•0.35 »«

•7. ISAM

tlZ.30»«

flOlSfm

ilvepert

•UBLIC STl

V.'i'-'^t First

St I.

K . V 1
• ■ t .

HHR

STOVE REPAIRS.

WE CARRY IN STOCK REPAIRS
for 10,000 different stoves and ranges.
C F. Wiggerls & Son. 410 East Su-
periur ■'<lrfet Both teleph.ones.

WHOLESALE BARGAINS — 12,800
acres In Montana at $5.(5 per acre;
40 000 acres in Texas, at $1.75 per
acre. Jay P. .Morrill. Palace building,
Minneapolis. ^^^^__^^__^__

FOR

Dls-

WATCHES REPAIRED.

Iviaraiitecd .Main Spring, $1.00; watcli
V leaned, $1. Garon Broa.. "J 1 3 W. 1st.

UPHOLSTERING.

ron does your upholstering
Both 'phones. 123 Ist A. W.

ED OTT. 1:2 1st Ave. W. Hotli ph-jnys.

Ifost thoroughly equipped In the
North wast. Sanitation perfect.
EUROPEAN, ILOO AND UP.
AUKUlVAm, «2.eO AND UP.

tl.llTO.N HOTi:i-,

« In tho rlly.

t; ..; . ..;•.,. 1.'; ■•M-'.i r ■'•m.
MME GAIN. Prop.

-.M .

FREDERIC HOTEL

COa. riBST STREET AND FIRST AVE. WEST

1 iri li.ime 'Aki- P>oiii». »lB«t*

H tier tUMki

:tk»- room*. MB«i* or en »ulte; hot
h'.t unii ittlii running wMer In evary

JOHN J. IIALEY, I»rop.

(No, 9374. J
TREASU R Y DE PA UT ME N'T OFFICE

OF COMPTROLLER UF THE CUR-

KE-N'CY.

Washington, i > prll 3. 1909.

WH1-:KEAS. By sai..~..ntory evidence
presented to the undersigned. It has
ieen made lo appear tljat the "Ameri-
mn Exchange National Bank of Du-
iuth" in the City of Duiuth, Jn the
County of St. Louis and State of .Min-
nesota has complied with all the pro-
visions of the Statutes of the United
stales reaulred to be complied with
h.tore an association shall be author-
ized to commence the business of

( * u ti Ic i T I UT '

NOW, THEREFORE, I. Lawrence O.
Murray. Comptroller of the Currency.
do hereby certify that the "American
l.'x, ' •i". National Bank of Duiuth,"
i,V t of Duiuth, in the County of

5t I and State of Minnesota. Is

authorized to commence the business
of Banking, as provided In Section
Fifty-one hundred and sixty-nine of
the Revised Statutes of the United
-;t a tes.

Conversion of The American Ex-
change Bank of Duiuth.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness
my hand and Seal ot office this Third
day of April, 1909.

l.AWRKNCE O. MURRAY.
Comptroller of the Currency.
(Seal of the Comptroller of the Cur-
rency. (Currency Bureau, Treasury
Department.)

MEDICAL.

LADIES— $1,000 reward:
uarantee my _ great

g

positively
successful
.Monthly" remedy. Safely reMeves
some of the longest, most obstinate,
abnormal cases in three to five days.
No harm, pain or interference with
work Mail. $1.50. Double strength.
$i. Dr. L. M. Soutblngton R Co..
Kansas City, Mo-

LADIES— DR. LA FRANt:0'S C()M-
pound; safe speedy regulator; 2»c.
Druggist or mail. Booklet free. Dr.
La Franco. Philadelphia. Pa.

FOR SALE— REAL ESTATE.

iH^R^SAIJa^^^^EXviNG^'^^

must sell central property; large ren-
tals Time is money. Will sacrifice
for Immediate sale. F 326. HeraldL

FOR SALE— SEVERAL LARGE CAMP

Ing lots on south shie of Pike lake
and on county road. Only $150. New
'phone, office and house. Geo. A. Wie-
land. 212 .Vlworth building.

ON

FOK SAYE— LOT
street. $26 down
ly. This Is a
kowsky & Co.

EAST EIGHTH
balance $10 month-
bargain C. L. Ra-

SWEDISH MASSAGE.

X'^E'^HANSEfT^^ASSEmT^'loTl^^^
■ Jo raey building. Old 'phone 1826-K.

Mrs H. Wiking, Swedish massage. Flat
2. 2018 W. Sup. St. Zenith. 1894-D.

MAKIA aKl.Nl>KRK.NO. GKADlATEi) MASSEUSE,
from Dr. ATerd»ou » ImUtuu. 3wed«n. ZeuliU, 844.

SUMMONS IN APPLICATION
REGLSTRATION OF LAND—
State of Minnesota. County of St. Louis

g^

District Court, Eleventh Judicial

irict, » ,. .,

In the matter of the application
of John Sundeen to register
the title to the following de-
scribed real estate situated in
St Louis County, Minnesota,
namely: Lot three hundred
fortv-two (342). Block seven-
ty-four (74), Duiuth Proper.
Second Division, according to
the recorded plat thereof on
on file and of record in the
office of the Register of
Deeds in and for said County,
Applicant,
vs.
H. E. Whitney. Gus Johnson,
Anna Louis Johnson, City of
Duiuth, Mabel Johnson, Hll-
mar Johnson and all other
persons or parties unknown,
claiming any right, title, es-
tate Hen or interest In the
real estate described In the
application herein,
*^*^ Defendants.

The State of Minnesota to the above-
named defendants:

Y'ou are hereby summoned and re-
aulred to answer the application of the
aDplicant 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
service of this summons upon you.
elusive of the day of such service, and
If you fail to answer llie said applica-
tion within the time aforesaid, the ap-
plicant in this proeeeding will apply
to the court for the relief demanded

witness J. P. Johnson, clerk of said
court, and the seal thereof, at Duiuth.
in said county, this 10th day of April.
A. D. 1909. p JOHNSON.

' Clerk.

By V. A. DASH.

Deputy.
Court, St. Louis Co..

BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUsTnESS^'ThANCE^^OR SALE—
Grain elevator. 40,000 bushels ca-
pacity, on Soo line, Carrington. iN.
D ■ three other elevators In town-
one independent, two line houses; no
trades. Address Ef. U Russell,
secretary, Carrington. N. D,

DYE WORKS.

INTERSTATE CLE.\NING & DYEING
Co. 217 E. Sup. St. The best and
most efficient plant in the city. Our
motto is: "We do it right — and ready
when promised. Zenith, thirty; Du-
iuth. twenty -five-thirty.

ZENITH CITY DYE WORKS— LARG-

est and most reliable. All work d(>ne
in Duiuth. Work called for and de-
livercJ. "Phones: Old, 1154-R; new,
1888. 232 East Superior street.

BUSINESS CHANCES -- GREATEST
opening in the state for hrst-claas

fro
re;

cer,

wide-awake solid town. Ad-

ess K. K. Herald.

VVE~W1Ll"sELL your BUSINESS.
Duiuth locators. 401 Providence.

BUSINESS CHANCES— FOR RENT OR
lease dairy farm at Woodland, one
block and a half from street car, with
good barn and liouse; good pasture;
a fine location for dairy or pjjuUry
business. Address R 539, Herald.

Duiuth Dye Works— French dry clean-
ing; fancy dyeing. Old 'phone
1202-R; new. 1191-A.

330 E. Sup. St.

Northwestern Dyeing & Cleaning
oldest reliable dyers and French
cleaners in Northwest. 15 Lake
n orth. 'Phones: New. 1516; old.

BURKE BROS.— Most up

cleaning establishment
22 East Sup. St. Both

Co.,
dry

Ave.

1337.

-to -date
in the
"pliones

dry
city.

257.

FOR SALE— HORSES.

^Siorses'horses horses horses.

We are leaders in our line and can-
not be undersold. Our motto, "quick
sales and small profit." We have from
401 to 600 head of horses on hand,
consisting of draft horses, farm
mares, delivery horses and mules.
We can sell you one horse or a car-
load Auction every Wednesday at
1-30 p m Private sales daily. Part
time given if desired. Take Inte^-ur-
ban cars from either city. Barrett &
Zimmerman, Midway Horse Market.
St. Paul. '

FOR SALE— TEAM OF BIG HORSES
or will trade for driving horse. 3614
West Tlilrd street.

FOR SALE CHEAP— GOOD, SOUND.
4 -year-old delivery team. 1228 East
Third street.

the
ex-

BUSINESS CHANCES— LAMB MARINE
Engine, best on earth, for sale by
T W Wahl, 208 Lonsdale building.
Our "representative will call. upon
'phone message. Both "phones.

439.

must re-
Address

BUSINE.SS CHANCES— FOR SALE—

Hotel just off Superior street, doing

first-class business; owner

tire, account of ill health.

R 360. Herald^^

BUSINESS CH.\NCE -- STtJRE IN
country town for sale, fifty miles
from Duiuth. on Northern P.-icific
railway; good opportunity. Address
S 15:*. Herald. _^__^_«^__

FOR SALE— COWS.

iroR SVLE— I. L. LEVINE ARRIVES

FOR •^•^^^'^rl^ad of fresh milch cows

April 22. 821 Fourth ave-

Zenith phone 1708-D.

|:;5ir^II7E-J13i^5ir^"i^^^^^'AF^729

with a
Thursday,
nue east.

West
J143.

Third street.

COW AT

Zenith plione

i.x.R SALE— S. M. KANER ARRI\ Eb
i.OK SAi^r. carload of fresh nulch

25. 1219 East

with another

cows, Sunday, April

Seventh street.

BOARD OFFERED.

BOARD AND ROO.M OFl ERED
one or two gentlemen in private
11>'; good board and
West Second street.

F<J>R

fani-

elegant room. 701

(Seal of District

Minn.)

F. C. EL.STON.

Attorney for
Duiuth Evening
26, 190».

Applicant.

Herald— April 12-19-

FOR RENT. — GOOD ROOM
board, $20 per month. 326
Third street.

AND
West

FOR RENT— ROOM
Zenith 'phone 1140-X

AND BOARD.

GOOD BOARD AND ROOM FOR TWO
^gentlemen. 326 West Third street.

LO.U:) OF FRESH
;cond
shore. Jacob Parker.

''^n!uch'^^!f^^s^'-Tlenty-second avenue
east, near lak«

FOR SALE— A PAIR OF GOOD WORK-
ing horses; weigh 2,900 pounds; also
two young mares, weight 1,400
1.600; 5 years old. S. M. Kaner.
Seventh street.

Flast

and

1219

FOR SALE— FIVE
rubber-tired buggy
West First street.

HORSES,
bargain.

ONE

2119

FOR SALE— TWO HORSES, WEIGHT
1,200 lbs., each, 5 years old, will
work single or double. Call at 1109
East Fifth street. M. J. Widdea.

FOR SALE — DRAFT, DELIVERY,
farm mares and drivers always on
hand at our new stables, 308 East
First street. .Mso wagons of all
kinds. L. Hammel company.

CLAIRVOYANTS.

Madame Stt^rling palm
Card reading 50c. 114 E

reading 25c.
Superior St.

ARCHITECTS,

TTOANK L. YOU.NG & CO.. 201 Pal. Bldg

PHOTOGRAPHER.

FOR
go

LATEST AND
to Christensen's.

BEST PHOTOS,
25 W. Sup. St.

WANTED TO RENT.

W^ VNTED TO RENT — FURNISHED
rooms for light housekeeping by
couple with one child 8 months old;
must be comfortable; stale price, or
no attention given. F 319. Herald.

WANTED— R<X)M IN PRIVATE FAM-
ily by young lady employed daring
day would like breakfast If con-
venient. Addre-ss Miss Evans, care
Herald.

Room and board— 301 East Third

Room and Board— 318 W. Second

St.

TENTS AND AWNINGS.
POIRIER & CO.. 108 E. Superior St.

WANTED TO RENT— FIVE
room house or flat; West
ferred. Address B 300,

WANTED— A HEAVY TEAM
their "keep" for the summer

OR
end
Herald.

SIX-
pre-

care guaranteed.
R. R. 3, Duiuth.

WllUam C.

FOR

best of

Sargent,

DULUTH EVENING HERALD.

MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1909.

THE EMPLOYER WHO NEEDS YOV

IS WATCHING The HERALD WANTS

One Cent n Word Each Insertion.

SHOPPING

B.Y TELEPHONE.

«rr%T '%I%HIiFT*' —

n

"I'iione.

'.' >J

\ IMtH> —

III

r \

»„

It 4 •■.'• —

Bon. Ton . .

479

447

...1720-L.

Tl,

!.»»

479
«47

2B7

1(27

It" 3

ii:8
iTao-A

One Ceut m Word Eacli Inscrtlua.

}i# Ad%erils«inent 1<^* niuu i;> *^emB.

FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS

■:it,

1 .- V. IJ

, ,. , . FIRE
LXSUKANCL AND

RENTAL AGLXCiES.

i'lA.NU.-?.

t:..>\ lAYMENTS
lii'W A

t:uL, Ai CO,

.or Mr ft' I.
AiK'li, II..

*

*
*

*

One Ceut a Word Each Insertion.
Xo .\dvertl>'fnu-nt Less Tban 15 Cc-nts.

HELFvi^iNTEDl^^^EMALE.

iM

—WANTED —
A " " * refinement as com-
pa; iJ hnust keeper; must

unutiM.iid (o»kinK< reterences
reuuirtd. Cull at time, 131 East

St

ci'tid .'^tret-t.

11.

l.AWN-

J t II .

I "rtr

I*

1*

CAM!
AM- T
Al'I'LV

if-
■if.

*
-.if

WANTED.

t.Iia.S— MUST BE NEAT
= - ;v APPEAIIANCE.

■ILtUn.f^'l KIN vV l^»»ND¥ CO,

— GiitLa.
itnt office.

MRS. .^v_...iCKS'
17 Second Ave. E.

1 1 v,i \\ iK K. *-•.

., Jlng.

FOR RENl— l-LATS,

-l. ijUlil

\Vt M,»lJ

b u y -
.-. J. S.

1^11 tin If 8.

WANTED AT ONCE— WAIST FINISH-
cf!-' ur:(\ ^•!eeve nuik« rts. u^?tman, Edi-

^.li' I'l v\ iUi net

•^ SALE >U

.>l I'uurlh

iiec'ial ("•■

it L- u > <

Now

feUiU uii'cc I I i Ul.

ly lo your

I.ttllif. AU (.- IiV'.i

uu agenla , uv

i u. i'ay. Cume

a'. >. ui ... aiid buy.

;.

. . uiijaii lacioi >'

Nl

i street.

LAI ii:.- 1 WIEL DO
K and »^iianiiiooii>g, etc., at
onit>-. Olil plione 6a.!-U

WANTED

1

!r tl't t ■.

AT

ONCE— COMPETENT

lal hov,'- --■ -k. 316
I reel.

(.MPETENT OIKL FOIl
iifctwoik. 112 East Firt-l

One Cent a Word Each Insertion.
No Advertisement Less llian 15 Cents.

SITUATIONS WANTED—*
FEMALE.

.SITUATION WANTED— TO 1 -O WASH,
jng and ironing by day. 221^ West
Tiiird street.

SITUATION WANTED — A YOUNG

lady would like position as book-
keeper; experienced and can furnisli
Le»?i ol rttVrences; employed now.
Address M 3b3, Herald.

AiSITUATlON
tains to do
liver. Airs.
J7-J-X.

WANTED— LACE CUH-

up; will call for anil de-

Hassier. New plione

SITUATIO.N WANTED— BY A GIRL
ot 17, in office or clerking; has some
experience. Call new plione '2223-X.

SITUATION WANTED —WO M A N
want.>^ work by the day, houstcleaning
or washing. Apply ll>b South Thirty-
ninth avenue west, upstair."?.

, ABOT'T
vcrk. 'JJ2

18. TO DO

East Fillii

\V A .\ I 11 I ' ! .\ I M . K o U M O IP. L, 1 0 S
Wtfct First siireet.

d

■ -A' \ 11 I
.,.•1.11.
■ I'..

■T \\"l'l"ll

,"AL'LT

.. ' 1 . r . ^ -

...il lirbi
. uud as

W -1 N •

W -A ■

— I'INI.NG ROOM GIRL. OHIO
. rii t)17 West Superior street.

g1 rl for

West Second

ED— COMPETENT
tal l.uusework, Vlil

niHL FOR GENERAL

tl.ree in faniil.\. Apply
Fturth street.

F«.'r'Il-f:*'f..*-'\t FLAT:

,;, LlljtUl.

..:lg Mii

l.USl- ju,

-PERIENCED WOMAN
-, flannel washer and
Peerless Laundry.

. I U i V

ill. I..

TjlJiCf.

\E\V

:irr-

tiA dc c

:, - - KtSt^ U.\i\

- fU U i fitl', Hi • 1
., u uaigaiij al ^ioo,
and >b pti ijiuuin.
U.

PlilNCEtob

ng go-

. ul U.li
'■ L-K-

.T'i
. , 'Jli'

Ik. 1 Jl..^, i i'-'

V I t-ntii *c

WANTED — SEVERAL CASH
CIKl.S Alil.Y TO SUPERIN-

TEND KNT.

PANTUN & WHITE »'0.

\\

>\li 1' AT O.NCE— GIRL FOR GEN-
iiousework^ 1011 Ea.*t Fiftli

I

L.'vfluaigf

. HD'S

Fir-

t- uii -
*i-ljo* ^

P'ieltt, w.
ISJl'S We

i--< ■ I .

IV

iVE-JiUOM Fl

-■.VLE— M.."

-,.ui klU'i.t :,

^ '■ *.»AK Di.-.A'-.j
;. ueO, Kiiciicn

....,e». ilii Last

^^'^ r\VO-CVLIi\D Eli

Ine engine, coia-
■ e wheel, liuiulre
street.

1 . : . V^"''nEW. A Mc-
I ;. [ 1 tifi ; paynieuts il

I eiircel.

■r

. Vl>AUlJ

W — EXPERIENCEED 8KIRT

i^t makers. La Ferte's, 24
\. . . ciperior street.

WANTED — A WIDOW WITHOUT
children: one thai would like a good
home in the country, near town, to
> . . ->' for a widower; a woman
\ ears of age preferretl.
.rtiiiii.f.- 1 it71. Herald.

WANTEr>— A YOUNG GIRL TO AS-

sist with housework. 1709 London
road

SITUATION WANTED— LADY WITH
her son, 13, wants to find a good
piacfc to work not lar from school.
Mrs. Lizzie Cover. Anamoose, N. D.

One Cent a Word J£ach Insertion.
So .\(lvertisi'nieut Less niau 15 Cents.

H ELP^ ANTED— iyfl ale!

WANTED.

EXPERIENCED SALESMAN FOR
l;UG ASD DKAPEiiV DEPART-
MENT.

APFLY AT FREIMUTHS.

*

*-

7^il-i:-iiie-^if-^-i(^?^^i-if'X^>^!(-^)l-'^^-^^^^

WANTED— NIGHT COOK; SHORT OR-
ders only. l'53:i West Superior street.

WANTED — COMPETENT HELP AT

once. If you ^lad the opportunity to
better your condition at once would
you consider it? We have opened
an office in Dulutli for the purpose of
securing first class men. capable of
filling various positions we have to
offer, retail or wholesale. For par-
ticulars, call or write at once.
Metropolitan Business Service Co.,

lioom 1, Mesaba Block. Duluth.

WANTED— CAPABLE SOLICITOR TO
sell mining stock; mine is ready to
erect null and begin production,
good proposition to riglit man; ref-
erences given and required. Ad-
dress N. M. W.. :.'22 American Na-
tional bank building. St. Paul. Minn.

AI

WANTED.
ELEVATOR BOY.
'PLY AT FREIMUTH'S.

SITUATION WANTED— AN EXPERl-
enced dressmaker wants sewing by
the day. F 317, Herald.

SITUATION WANTED — PRACTICAL
nurse desires position; excellent ref-
ences. E 334 Herald.

SITUATIO.V WANTED— AN EXPERl-
enced dressmaker wants work by
the day. New phone 1336-D.

SITUATIONS WANTED — MALE.

dows taken off at reasonable prices.
Call Zenith 'phone U94-X.

SITUATION WANTED — EXPfc:RI-

enced man wants work driving witli
some wholesale house, 240 Lake ave-
nue Houth. Charles Hosseau.

SITUATION WANT EL>— POSITION AS
grocery deik, or in wholesale house;
iiave had experience. X 343, Herald.

SITl'ATION WANTED— C A RPE.NTER
work, either new, rejiair or remodel-
ing, by the day. or job. Storm sash
lemoved; screens made and put on.
A. Page. Zenith phone 2302- Y.

WANTED-

—GIRL TO LEARN HAIR-
and manicuring at Miss M.
over .Suffel'B.

t" ■ r t n f i 1 ^■-

II.

1. 1 I >

il - ii.n. ule 1 ec-
t-u.-<y lerois.

SIX-

iOli Sale — t>K.\NiJ NEW tl'
nevtr used, owner leaving

: r -■ tin priv. *

I e pa r i

.~,ALK — ONE
Maud Hope

J L,
1

F< •>.

fii

r<.:

ia,'

If

:'r-

. , : e r

.ts six

ciim-

1 I lired ■liunaooul
wta Jiarn* ssf, all in

rii-e very i < • -^ • ■ ••

•NEW
bUBg>,
ana
good

>\j PIANO.

ca>', seii

-^' leruLV

Heraiu

iiUBBKli

unt luti-

a iianti-

conidtioii,

Suj

1 fct t.

iOtiD GIIiL, GOOD
vi- pastries. 2532 West

Esc I Tliisd

i.E— H'
. u.ving t

Apply at 3iu

'LD i'URNI-
a East Tulru

t.

m .1 .

l"i'vi"

Ij uiiding.

first

.»^ 1 V . 1 : 1 II I

\I FLAT

' 1 4 A

Vil-

, ,.lii.

BRICK
and coM

, Fl;. I .;.
-t.

i-L'

< ' . ,

ritfc.-.

1 1

111

•E — SET ENCLVCOPEDIA
.a uiurly-one volumes^,

.III.': II.'-, 1 ' 1 1 I " I

a 1 1 d I - • C' N a 1 1 1 > : 1 U 1

■' "-id .U oin-'t.

,11,, Wtst Mipe-

WAN';
eral
1532

224H-X.

1.: .\ GOOD GIRL FOR GEN-
housework; family of two. Call
East Third street. Zenith phone

SITUATION WANTED— AS JANITOR
or watchman by straight, honest,
sober man; good experience. B 314,
Herald.

WANTED TO BUY.

We buy furniture and stoves. Joe Pop-
kin, 22 VV. l8t St. Zenith 1857-X.

7^-.¥/»^>^V^-^,^;^>V^»»^.--¥-»^i^-;i^¥-J(:-^Y^V»^^^

One Cent a Word Elach Insertion.
Xo .Advertisement Less Than 15 Cents.

FOR RENT— HOUSES.

FOR RENT — 623 EAST FIRST STREET.
8-room modern house; |35 per month.
Alendonhall & Hoopes, 2u9 First Na-
tional Bank building.

FOR RE.XT — EIGHT- ROOM FUR-
nished liouse, from May 1, 016 East
Fourth street, $45 per month. Dowse
& Co., 106 Providence building.

FOR RENT— BEAUTIFUL WELLFUR-
nished house for rent for six moniiis.
Old phone 5098-K.

FOR RENT- SEVE.N-ROOM HOUSE,
two bathrooms, hot water heat, thor-
oughly modern, tine location. East
enu, *42.5u. Whitney Wall company,
Toirey building.

FOli liENT — SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE,
201 South Seventeenth avenue oast,
|3o; hardwood Uoors, i>orcelain bath,
steel range, lurnaee. Water paid l>y
owner. I'uUord, How <fc Co., J09 Ex-
change building.

FOR RENT — 1604 EAST SUPERIOR
street, eight rooms and bath; hard-
v,nod fioors. hot water heat, gas
range, best condition. J. D. Howard,
216 West Superior street.

FOR liENT — SUo EAST SECOND
street, b-room house, modern, $3;>.
Stryker, Maniey & Buck, Torrey
building.

WANTED— MACHINISTS AND Ap-
prentices to get a set of "IMactical
Machine Shop Work," just out. Your
addres.s and 1 will call. Easy pay-
ments if desired. Lyman, 217 East
Second str* et.

WANAED — AN ALL-AROUND SHIN-
gle mill man to make sliingles by
the thousand. Mill at Martin Siding.
D. & N. E. K. R. Perkins machinery.
W. G. Hammond, Twig. Minn.

WANTED — 100 MEN TO BUY Watches
at Esterly's Spalding Hotel Jeweler.

FOR RENT— NINE-ROO.M HOUSE IN
Park terrace, Elghtii avenue west
and First street, *45, including heat
and water. R. B. Knox &. Co.

FOR RENT — MAY 1, SIX-ROOM
house; modern except heat. Inquire
forenoons, ;)17 West Second street.

FOR RENT — .SIX-i:OOM HOUSE ;
hardwoc^d floors, etc. 2817 Minnesota
avenue. Park Point. See Hartman-
O Donnell, agency, 205 Lonsdale
building.

W. M.

SECRET SOCIETIES.

MASONIC.
PALESTINE LODGE NO. 79,.
A. F. & A. M. — Regular meet-
ings first and third Monday
evenings ot each month, at
8 o'clock. Next meeting
April 19, 1909. Work — First
degree. Andrew C. Voik.
H. Nesbitt, secretary.

IONIC LODGE. NO. 186, A. P.
& A. M. — Regular meeting
second and fourth Monday
evenings of each month at
8:00 o'clock. Next meeting,
April 26th. 1909. Work-
Second degree. Clarence B. Miller, W,
M. : Hugo Burgo, secretary.

KEYSTONE CHAPTER, NO.

20, it. A. M. — Slated convoca-
tions second and fourth
Wednesday evenings of each
month at b:00 o'clock. Next
meeting, April 2Sth. 1909.

Work — Regular business. William D.

Underbill. H. P.; Alfred Le Richeux,

secretary.

DULUTH COUNCIL, NO. 6. R.
S. T. — Regular meetings first
and third Friday evenings of
< ach month at 8:00 o'vlofk.
Next m.-tting. April 16. 19('9.
Work — Regular business,

Andalla W. Torrance, T. 1. M.; Alfred

Le Iticheux, recorder.

A

FOR RENT— 1427 EAST SUPERIOR
street, eight rooms and bath; strictly
modern and in best of condition, $45.
J. D. Howard &. Co., 216 West Supe-
rior street.

FOR RENT— EIGHT-ROOM DWEL-
ling, central, good surroundings,
liardwood floors, open plumbing, not
water heat; $40. F. I. Sailer Co..
302-3 Lonsdale building.

WANTED — RAILWAY .MAIL CLERKS.

Salary $800 to $1,400. Examinations
in Duluth May 15. Common educa-
tion sufficient. Candidates prepared
free. Write Immediately, Franklin
Institute, Rochester, N. Y.

WANTED AT ONCE— MECHANICAL

draftsman. International correspond-
ence student preferred. Apply Inter-
national Correspondence school s of-
fice. 24 Mesaba block.

WANTED — NEAT, SOBER YOUNG
man to work in store and luncii
counter. 2532 West Superior street.

*T¥^--^Mt***T^-*-.HJ'*'**i^^-**^f**'^^

WA-NTED TO BUY— ONE BRASS OR
mahogany bed and one coal heater.
Call Zenith phone 2138-D.

WANTElf TO BUY— HIGHEST PRICE
paid for second hand furniture and
stoves. Silver, 229 East Superior
street. Zenith 2287-X.

WANTED— M
ctiange for
370, Herald,

INING STOCK IN EX-
160 acres good land. D

WANTED TO BUY— GOOD RAT TER-
lier; must be very young, or a pup.
Address F 331, Herald.

WANTED — A HOUSEKEEPER. BY

Mav 1: American preferred, no small
children. X 342. Herald.

WANTED — GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. 72u East Third street.

WANTED— KITCHEN GIRL AND TWO

chambermaids. Hotel McKay.

W A.N TED— A
lK>usev,'oik.

GIRL TO
915 East

ASSIST TO DO
P'ourth street.

WANTED — GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework; small family; no house-
cleaning. 812 ».a East Second street.

WANTED- A GOt.D SECOND COOK ;

go<.d wages and no .Sunday work.

at .rue. Vienna bakery, 207 West

; .-I iwi Street.

v. *

. V e l.

:-*.i

GA.S
ia-

ull ('«„.
3IJl H

CN'-UOO.M
H W.

FLAT;
1> kMein.

i ult

tur

I V 1

ten

SALE— THE NEW STYLE VIC-
U." A genuine brand new Vlc-

ti.atl.ine, will, i.orii, needles and
lo-4iJ<.ii lit'W j.nteci lecords;

direct tn
coiiipiele

French ik.

in lilt Viclui

Itjr |..;«..jO,
Bassfeil.

factory; ail
easy leniis.

Ft»ii

tlh.

it I
1'

1(1

East Tiilr

-FOUR- ROOM FL.Vr, vi"

thiiid .-.qiiare; large, suniii

FOR SALE-CHEAP. A 1 INE TrXEDO
suit, good as new, ai N". l< Uvu.uein
avenue ^esl. Zenr '■

' - ON E ^-\ .- - . . - - 1 vO E

ctiiffoniere, c ;.. .j Call
1-B, St. Reg - I .ats.

W ANTEL>— YOU.VG (JIRL TO ASSIST
with housework, that can go home
nights. Apply mornings. 128 Eighth
avenue east.

___.___..^^^ AT 229 FIFTH AVE-
nue wt-Ft

WA.N'TED TO BUY— SEC<->ND- HAND,
self -feeding coal heater, large size:
in good order and cheap. E 338,
Herald.

WANTED TO BUY— OLD CLOTHES
and shoes at 719 West Superior
street. Zenith phone 1687-X.

WANTED TO BUY— IF YOU WANT
to sell or buy property, any kind,
anywhere, write the Northwestern
Business Agency. Minneapolis Minn.

Highest price paid for cast-off clothing.
M. Stone. 213 W. 1st St. Bell 1834-L.

WANTED TO BUY— A LARGE OR
small tract of land for Investment.
I 69. Herald.

WANTED — EXPERIENCED
.SALESMAN FOR OUR INFANTS-
WEAR SECTION. APPLY AT
ONCE.

SILBERSTEIN & BONDY CO

FOii RENT— .\0. 529 W EST FOURTH
street, 8-room brick house, liot water
heal. $30. R. B. Knox & Co., 1 Ex-
change building.

^V<'-^YWW-»'^^'^>'ir';^VA^-^''^^^»'^'^'^'^^'''^

WANTED— A COAT MAKER. APPLY
Frank Jelinck, Bayfield, Wis.

WANTED— .MALE STENOGRAPHER,
who has had experience in railway
freigiit office; salary $75. .M 388, Her-
ald.

WANTED— LUMBER GRADERS, FULL
season's work, good wages. Apply
to Duluth Employment company.

WANTED VuUNG GIRL TO ASSIST
with housework. 314 East Second
street.

V ! •^EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR

;.i;...,.! housework; good wages.
1119 Ea.«t F'ourth street.

yA !.'■;

FOK -.Mf

ill

modern. 410

FOi-
tin:
na

s i J 1 K .
oltl 'p

I

r V '

n"> 1 ■

FoTT i:i

UK NT — NIC El

-■-K.

il.feC

v.MGED

■ f 'jr-

eW

... '.'all

MEAT CD FLAT, WEST

\Vc«t

■:XT -1

IVE-K'iit.M

, 1 1 : ■ . 1 '- : : ■ . t I

Stt C;tt

$22
iiny.

1"

four
per

NO.
J

• Ut;

FOK

cei:iU
B r. d

FOR

KIN r 6 -ROOM Bi:l''K

. uy, aU2 LynsUiiJe

FLAT,

f, gas

F. 1.

butld-

.iny,

\T. ALL

:.;. i(,(jli!>,

\t'h Hvenut

b;:iti,aiise

t -
11

i;H1:\ I' ' 1' BUSLNESS

made i..t order Cost

in, will sell lor *2o.

., -i^ riei ill u.

FOR
t ■
1
V\ibl

SAl.E-

Wlin L W V-vNluTTt:

.ling, $1 per selling,
E. D. Kret'S. 380j
■fixih btreet^

.\ • n- HT M O D E L
i,gt-r aul'.',
e. ... N. J. Lp-
avenue west.

iOJi SALE— NEW
fl ui-iilioder. !■

v,.,.-l $2,300, fH ;.
Ii.ua «ta Co..

FOl; .'^ALE^-.u-iiOitSE-POWER MAX-

\v..l runabout, l»Oi model, in hrst-
class cundiiiou, overhauled last fall;
new engines installed of latest type.
<a^u set of puncture- proof tires. Call
Zenith 4209. or old 4636. Ask tor
J o il n .

FOR SALE— ONE DINING ROOM

ble, ^ix chairs and clilna l1. >et.
No. b, St. Elmo Flats.

TA-

Cai:

■'^''- RALLY
it flat ;

• Li ri t'i I' \'.

KOli SALE- , AND PLAIN

itather. imi. -. .-.-ihers. furniture

. .V. rings and lurnilure upholstered.
Cameron, ine upholsterer, workshop,
1'3 Fust avenue west. Both phones.

For Sale-
isters.

' . rliers, sates, cash
. Edmont. 116 W.

reg-

Sup.

WANTED — COMPETENT SECOND

firl with references. Apply 2401 East
"ifth street.

WANTEL>-^A MILLINERY APPREN-
tlce. 114 Wtst Fourth street.

PATENTS.

PATENTS— ALL ABOUT PATENTS.
See Stevens. 610 Stllwood building.

PRIVATE HOSPITAL.

PROSPECTIVE MOTHERS WILL FIND
pleasant home during confinement at
Ashland .Maternity Home; best of doc-
tors; confidential; may board or adopt
infants. .Mrs. K. Hess. 923 Sec. Ave.,
E. Ashland. Wis.

WA.NTED— LADIES TO CALL SALVA-

lion Army when you have old clothes,
furniture, etc. Old UiO?.-K: new 2134- Y

PICTURE FRAMING.

GUSTXv^lLENNECI?Er^2rr^

PIANO TUNING.

C. A. (^REGoTrvTzEyrrH^'pTlO.NE 606.

CLOTHES CLEANED & PRESSED

Suits pressed. 60c; pants, 15c. Ladles*
skirts cleaned and pressed. 50c. Zen.
1852-X. J. Oreckovsky, 10 4th Av. W.

Minnesota Tailoring Co. Goods called
for. 118 1st Av. W. Zenith 1284-D.

.}(>HS MUELLER, 208 West First St.

MRS. HANSON. GRADUATE MID-
wlfe; female complaints, 413 Seventh
avenue east. Old 'phone 1594; Zen-
ith 1225. _^

graduate midwife; jpri-
329 N. 68th Av. W. Zen.

WANTED— A LIVE, UP-TO-DATE
fraternal Insurance society desires
experienced deputies who can pro-
duce business. Good terms to right
p.'irties. Address box 125, Duluth,
Minn.

WANTED— BUSINESS MEN DESIRING
experienced or inexperienced stenog-
raphers or accountants are requested
to call at the National Accountants
and Stenographers' Bureau. Minne-
sota office at Duluth Business Uni-
versity, 600 Christie Building.

FOR RENT— P'URNISHED. .MAY 1 TO
Sept. 1, first floor of five-room mod-
ern home; corner house; fine lake
view; large, light airy rooms; double
parlors; bedroom. dining room,
kitchen, bath, piano, telephone; all
modern conveniences; five minutes
walk from postoffice; reasonable
rental to responsible man and wife
able to furnish satisfactory refer-
ences; no others need apply. Address
Lake View, care Herald.

FOR RENT — 15 AND 17 SOUTH
Seventeenth avenue east, eigiit rooms,
modern. Stryker, Maniey & Buck,
Torrey building^

FOR RENT— 2ll SOUTH SEVEN-
teenth avenue east, eight-room house,
gas range, $32.50; water paid by
owner. Stryker, Maniey & Buck,
Toirey building.

FOR RENT— 114 WEST SECOND
street. suitable for rooming or
boarding liouse, $40. Stryker, Man-
ley ^ Buck, Torrey building^

DULUTH COMMA.NDERY NO.
18, K. T.— Stated conclave
first Tuesday of each month
at 8:00 o'clock. Next con»Uiv«
will be held Tuesday. Ap' IJ
27. Work — Drill pilgriniugfl

to M!nneap.)lis. C. E. Peaslee. E. C;

Alfred Le Ritheux recorder.

SCOTTISH RITE— REGULAR
meetings every Thursday
evening at 8. No meeting
until further notice. J i^-
Cooley, 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.
Next meeting, Friday. April
Work— Regular business. Gfi'-
BPtes W. M.; Ella F. Gearhart,

secretary.

FOR RE.NT- THREE-ROOM FUR-
nished cottage; piano and electric
light. Enquire 2104 Minnesota ave-
nue. Rent reasonable.

EUCLID LODGE. NO. 19R. A,
F & A M— Regular meetings
second and fourth Wtdnes-
dav evenings of each month
at"7:-^0 o'clock. Next meet-
ing April 28. Work— feecon<J

degree. Martin J. Murray. W. M.; A.

Dunleavy. secretary. ^ ^

DULUTH CHAPTER. NO. F'9,
R A M.-Meets at We^t I»u-
luth first and third W^^«^'^*.«-
days of each month at 7..^0
p m.' Ne^'t meeting April 21st
U-f,,.U M E. M. and P- M.

degree. W B. Getchell, H. P.; A. Dun.

leavy, secretary. _^___

-9

I.

IiULVrH

r,j,rv NO 28 I. O. O. F— Mf-TTS
'e Vo t-rhuV cienlng »t 0.»d Fell, w.'
u"\ 18 I.«ke :.vti.ue nrilh IWxX m«Un«
Mri aO W. rU- Nlmtleth an: .«r^.i.in,
■^V^iVe. W H. Koiikler. not-U ErK.jU;

vuMn Bor^trom. rttor.ilrig ftcnUry; A. H. Wul.

tiii.in<lal MAieian'.

FOR RE.\T — FIVE-ROOM HOUSE,

modern except lieat; $20 per month.
1519 East South street. Key next
door.

FOR RENT— SEVE.N- ROOM HOUSE,

with all convtnitnc>^;s. 224 Four-
teenth avenue east; rent $31 per
month. N. J. Upliam company.

FOR RENT— ON WEST SECOND
street, near .Seventh avenue west, a
ten-room house; steam heat and bath.
Rent. $42.50. Apply Whitney Wall
company, 301-302 Torrey building.

WANTED— YOUNG ME.N FOR RAIL-
way service. Examination in Dulutli
May 15. Intending applicants should
begin preparation at once. Sample
questions and "How Government
Positions Are Secured" sent free.
Inter-State Schools. 748 Iowa ave-
nue. Cedar Rapids. Iowa.

WANTED— $36 A WFJEK AND EXPEN-
ses to men with rig to introduce poul-
try and stock powders. Grant com-
pa'nv Dept. 148. Springfield. 111.

WANTED — PRESSFEEDER. F. H.
Lounsbery & Co., Providence build-
ing.

WANTED — Men to learn barber trade;
lllus. catalogue free. Moler Barber
college 27 E. Nic. Ave., Minneapolis.

WANTED — TWO
Cigar company,
street.

BOYS.
118 West

DULUTH
Michigan

Mrs. H Olson,
vate hospital
3173.

HOSPITAL FOR LADIES DURING
confinement. Mrs. W. K. Cody. 508
East Lake street, Minneapolis.

MRS. ANNA RONGE — Graduated mid-
wife. 2018 W. Sup. St. Zenith 1894-D.

NEW YORK FEATHER DYER.

Feathers cleaned, dyed and curled;
work guaranteed. 421 E. Ist St. Zen.
'phone 1219-D.

GRADING, SODDING, SEEDING.

FOR SALE— BLACK DIRT AND SANDY
loam. Horace B. Keedy. 1709 London
road. Old 'phone 1390-K; new, 1488-X.

STENOGRAPHERS.

FOR RENT— EIGHT-ROOM NEW FUlt-
nished modern home at Lakeside;
best location. Burg & Hawkins, I'al-
ladio building.

FOR

all
301

RENT— FOUR- ROOM HOUSE;
conveniences. A. 11. W. Eckstein.
Burrows building.

•'OR RENT— THREE- ROOM HOUSE;
all conveniences. A. H. W. Eck-
stein, 301 Burrows building.

FOR RENT— FOUR- ROOM COTTAGE;
hardwood floors, electric lights,
pump; can be occupied year round,
2912 Minnesota Avenue. Dowse &, Co.
106 Providence building.

DtnATHTKNT." N(i. 1. i"^'?"^, ^J«=?si;
WicUjes<ia> evening at .\I*.raUe I1.1U. Zi*
\vUt nwt street. VUltiiis memur* «ri-
,,Ti. A J. .Mi'lorsoii. e( nin..-.ii<ler. 601

.nl ke-ptr. Office in i.all. Uture. 10 m.
to 1 p. m. Zerllli 'phoii* Bid-X.

m.

ft' M'm'ue hail. iU West Fi.-*l ^reeW
ev.ry Thur-.lay at 8 P. m. ^^^i^''*
len'wT. «e.«,me. Ouj.t I ahUn. M-
IV -A F ^^ ring. Tfco'drr. O- J- ""U*
void. flnliVuler. :S1T toM t'""' *t"^

UHFril LOUiiK. NO. 1(1. A O- L' }V
—Meets Hi Odd Fellows' hall. 18 IJW

cier, 12X FUst avenue west.

MP.'.ei.t <.r<ler of * ''''»"•" .."^f^i^i
I^„i third Fri.Uy ''75'""«^ /\.,L" ^ fij

'tret .Next leBular meeting tndaj.
M"7th. f. A. Carlso... C. U. W.. W.
Uodpea. R. S. _^_^__»

TYPEWi^ITING, STENOGRAPHY AND
copying. Lenox hotel notary.

GRACE BARNETT. FIRST NAT. BLDG.

OPTICIANS.

C. STAACKE, 203 NEW JERSEY
building, 106 West .-Superior street.
Wednesday and Saturday evenings.

ASHES AND GARBAGE.

ASHES,
hauled
1274-Y

GARBAGE A.VD MANURE
Dick Barrett, Zenith 'phone.

ASHES AND GARBAGE REMOVED.
John Larson. 1711 London road, Olu
"phone 1390-K; Zenith 1488-3C

REMOVED— GUST HOLMGREN,
London road. Old 'phone, 331 -M.

1906

FOR RENT— NO. 1310 EAST FOURTH
street; eight-room hojse. with bath
and hardwood floors; rent $32 per
month. N. J Upliam company.

FOR RENT— 8rROOM HOUSE. EVERY
convenience. No. 3 West Fifth
street. $28 per month. Dowse &. Co.,
106 Providence building.

FOR RENT— EIGHT- ROOM HOUSE
all conveniences. 1202 East Third
street; $40 per month. Dowse & Co.,
106 I'rovidence building.

FOR RENT— COTTAGE FURNISHED
or unfurnished on Park Point. We
are headquarters for Park Point
homes. Burg At Hawkins, Palladio
building.

FOR RENT — TEN-ROOM HOUSE,
Chester Terrace; best condition;
steam heat; hot and cold water; $70
per month. J. D. Howard &. Co., 216
West Superior street.

FOFt RENT— 1431 EAST SECOND
street; nine rooms and bath; hot
water lieat; strictly modern; $60 per
month. J. D. Howard & Co., 216
West Superior street.

MOPF-nN SAMAUrrANB
»|oilA COUNCIL NO. 1— MEfci™ *J

Ki^^ie.^' hiil. Flt^t street u.d Kcunb
..enue v.«t every T""r.day_ .venjng 4t^|
<"elocl< Hentflceiil dtgree. fir-.t and uur«

fourth Thui«Jay». ^-^'^.'Wln Z'

Wal-

rMrKr> oni.fcH of kohbstk-ks--

N^.th Sur. -No. lO, a»"t» tver, se«,ud
,ind fourth Mondays at t . O.J nau-
.„„,er Founh avenue ««t »%*;"*

hlcxk- K. M. Ste«art. setrttan. J2i TtU?
avenue we-t: H. 11. Young, UcMiucf.
We*l rKhxl m«t; 1732-K, old 'phone.

eu

court Eafteni Star. -No. 88 meet*
every first and third Tuesdays at U
V haii. corner Fourth a>enue
First ?treet. A. L. Fostir
ijist Nhifh street; C. fc.
3 West Superior street;
Boom aa, VVlntttop bloti

O.

west ii\A

C. E., Idt

Paul, iecretarj.

Harry MUiit».

ZeiilUt 'ptWB*

Jit

2, yj, %Le 'Uf ^ ^ '^ ^ifcljllil'

^ A A ^ A A Til

FOK

•mplei'

IS 1 ■ :

SALE TICKETS FOR SALE

. lu Everett, Wash. Apply

BrooKs. Iroclo: hotel. Iroc-

.>:.nn.

FOR

strJtlly
Btrei-l ; I

106 ! :

\-HOOM PLAT,
.') West Fourth
;h. Dowse iSi Co.,

pnii I

IS. B u I g

! ! n g.

iV

TWO

llaw-

FOR I

ccntr'iu,,
Nat I on ill

Bitnk building.

FLAT:
, First

FOR L

East .:_;■■ '
heated, life;

M. Prifidle \

forIo

hr*
Bt

dl. V.

ROO.M.S AT 13

-t. Stt'-Tid

sion May 1.
.,; building.

floor
1. W.

idiiig.

i irst
Prln-

(Continucd on page 15.)

^^r;;,!:^ TED— TO SELL UNREDEE.MED

, ' .-spring overcoats and

suits; 25 small sized

una vests; 400 ladies' and

watches; 50 violins; 10 mando-

gultars. etc., all at great re-

s Keystone Loan company,

.-I Superior street.

ci. als
gents'

lo

i*"OR SALE—

CAl .1 REGISTERS.
We manufacture a cash register
every two minutes. Liberal allow-
ance for exchange of registers.
Call and see our lyy 'rndtis.

THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER
COMPANY.

E. W. Russell. Sales Agent,

425 West Superior Street.

Zenith. 817. Bell, 2585.

fCaBtlaued om vase !&•)

it

a

n
n

n

*

4t

*
a
a

a
a

it
4f

a

if-
il
n

ii

ii

it
4(

EVERY READER OF THE HERALD
SHOULD LOOK OVER THE WANT ADS

|HE HERALD'S want columns are really the Ininian interest depart-
ment of the paper. These columns are filled with tragedies and com-

edies. You will see where the bankrupt home is offering all their

goods for sale; you will see where some rich farmer is looking for a wife.
You will find city property for sale, chances to rent stores and rooms, oppor-
tunities to invest in business, or to invest your surplus funds. If you have
not looked over the classified columns for some time, do so tonight.

a
a
it

a
-^^

a

il
il
4e
il
n

¥
il

il

n
^e

if
■jf

I

FOR REN'r— MODERN EIGHT-ROOM
East end home, witli barn. Burg &
Hawkins, Palladio building.

FOR KENT — FOUR-ROOM FUR-
nished cottage, Minnesota Point, for
season, with piano, etc. E. D. Field
company.

FOR RENT— EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE,
modern in every respect, 5ol5 London
road; $30 per montii. Dowse & Co..
106 Providence building.

FOR RENT — SIX-ROOM HOUSE,
with heat, hot and cold water, gas
range: thoroughly modern; well lo-
cated; East end; $50. Whitney Wall
company. Torrey building.

FOR RE.NT— EIGHT-ROOM MODERN
house, 212 Ninth avenue easU In-
quire Stryker, Maniey & Buck,
Torrey building.

LMPEBl.U. t^AMP NO. 22')« - MpTB
at V O F liall. Fourtli avenue west uikI
First strtet. Mut.iid a.i.d fourth Tu«iUaj»
of tatli month.

V R. Iloreinue. coMUl.

C P. Earl, tlerk, Box 411.

NOBTH STAR LODGE NO. 35. K. of P.
M«'8 every Tuesdiiy evening at K. cl f.
hall. 118 \Ve»t Superl.r street. Next
mt>i:lnii Tuesday. April 27. W.,rk— Thlnl
n.iil«. Vl(.ltJns Knigitts weloine. l>ou«»
l.w.reliak, f C; L. L. l>p.iks. K. of
U. «t S.

ri,*N STEWAKT, NO. 50. O. S. <- —
Meets nT*t and third Wednrtdaya «»ch
MioLth. 8 p. m., al W. O. F. hah. '^^JPJM
Fourth avenue we*t and Urst su . m
UK.ilar meeting May 5. Alexunder O.
XIcK night, rhlef; Don M^Unnan. »ecre-
tary; John llurnett. flnnndai »e>.ruUrir,
413 First National Bank building.

KOYAL LKAOVK. „„,,.

ZTEMTU OJLNClh, NO. 161, ROTAl.
League— Meets in Klks" haU tlnl an4
third Monday tvei.lngs at 8 o'clock. Q,
L Margraves, sirlU;. care of .^orUien*
Si.f* company; W. W. Bootu. arctioiw
•are of Mar>hall\Vell».

FOR RENT— 705 EAST FIFTH ST.. 5-
room house, good condition, water
near by; rent $11. D. W. Scott. Ih
Mesaba block.

}»»»»»»»Jii»»»»»jit»»»»jtt»**»»**»»»**»»»»»)fc)>*»»»»»»**

FOR RENT-8-ROOM DWE1>L1NG.
Forty-fifth avenue west and Rene
street; water, etc.; rent reasonable.
Dickerman Investment company, 311
Lonsdale building.

FOR RENT— 407 TWENTY-FOURTH
avenue west, $20. Porcelain bath,
hardwood floors, five rooms. Little
& Nolle.

FOR RENT — NLNE-ROOM HOUSE
and barn at 1231 East Third street;
$55; possession May 1. W. M. Prlndle
& Co., Lonsdale building^

(ConUnucd ©■ pace 15.)

WOOD-MEN OF THE WOKLD.
ZENITH CITY CAMP. NO. 6.— MEET*
every second and fiurth Wednesdays at
the old MasmU temple, fifth Hrxr. Mac-
Auley C C. ; hi2 W»-st Mlihigau strtwi,
J H l>arkln. i,aiikfr. ITZ Kii.*.l Sup«rlo»
street; lloU-n Forsyth, clerk, 81T Ku%
Secx-nd St net.

First street

ZENITH CITY TENT. NO. 1044.
Knlghis of the .Modem Maccabees. me«ta
every second and fourth Friday evening
of each mcnth In Maccalte haU. 234
Wt-^l First street. C. K. FisseU. com.
mander; C. H. UkmhIs. R. K.. JOM Wo*
Ztnlth 'phone :i24o-Y.

BOYAL ARCANf.\l. Duluth Council, No.
H83 meets hrst and third Fr daj even-
ings. Elks' hall. CUntrn Brooks, tae>
ret.iry. 401 Burrows LiuUdlng.

Mesaba Counll, No. 1H43. meets fln*
and Ihinl Wednesday evenings. Columli^
hHll. West iud. A. M. Johnwiii^ fJlf'
Kvtiii T««iiUeU> ateiiu* »c»L

f

r

I '

m

\

f

_ tPWI""

if

i^^

*■ ' ■ ■ ■ '■> ■

18

^TITTTJTTH F^VENINO HERALD

TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR.

LAST EDITION.

.TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1909.

TWO CENTS.

. p__j

LYNCHINGS
THRE^ENED

The Oklahomans Are Not

Curbed by Grand Jury's

Assembling

More Violence Imminent

as Probe of Killings

Begins.

by i..''\ «.
lym hin^
Buirell.

A A V.

ti

811 m !
mad-

t:

t !

ii
I.
a ■
t.

t J .... .....

Ada.

t:

1.1
J..

JolV'

,.

.J

h

. , ,1 27.— A • ; . . ial
Slid today, ordered
• to invest iKate the
r Jamrs Miller.
♦ St .Just 1 h Allen and W. T.
r the murder of
. (I Stat«?s deputy

■ ral West ^^
o< wltnes-
■■H have b<
.1 * X . li .-itort will .v
n indittmenlH against
t>C the rnob.

tw la««t twenty-four hours

•li.T lym-h-

"UtKl" the

: IMward

.re taken

■ kffpiiiK' ■-•V

SULTAN IS DETHRONED,
TAKEN FROM PALACE AND
BROTHER MADE MONARCH

retun

.! t<

„il .i IJ. i''UUl.i'n.

anil up to th:

I IT.' trial t'f th«'

liid It was

\ ,d to have

-he lyneh-

.. n The

d with thf

^."f.n, last

there

CHILDREN LEFT
ALONE, PERISH

Burn to Death While Hun-
dreds Pass Near

JOSEPH W. BABCOCK.

Washington. April 27. — Former Rep-
resentative Joseph HalHoik of Wis-
, oii.siM r..r fourteen years a member of
house of confresa. and for
,rs chairman of the national
iui'liv.in i-onitressional < ommlttf-e.
a at his home here at '.' l:> tmlay
ae was 59.

INCOME TAX
ADVOCATED

Bailey Urges Submission

of Another Measure

to Court

TRIES TO
SAVE^HllRT

Man Is Injured In At-
tempt to Rescue Girl
Cashier.

Firemen Have Nartow

Escapes Fighting Des

Moines Blaze.

Mohammed Effendi Is in

Power by Will of the

Young Turks.

Old Ruler Is Conveyed
Across the Bosphorus
Into Asiatic Turkey.

Excited Crowds Gather

in Constantinople as

the News Spreads.

ROOSEVELT
RECOVERS

Former President and

Son Get Over Their

Fatigue.

They Go Hunting Again.

Getting a "Grant's

Gazelle."

MASSACRE
RENEWED

fresh Outbreak of Fan-

aticism Is Sweeping

Through Adana.

Direct Telegram From ft

Missionary Tells of the

Fearful Conditioa

i

■^m

By.

Vancouv* r
and Alfred "

toti.rn.€d to
perB'Ona w;

# V\ £1 r-^. ( I ri '"I \.
tilt" I i.i -.

died ur:...-

Aprll 27. — Charlie
'I ad 4, wii-e
indreds of
teet of
■ . . The

Texan Continues His At-
tack on the Tariff
Bill

alone in

-.1 up!^l«iir.-.

MAN TRYING TO
ELOPE IS SHOT

Possibly Fatally Wounded

By Father of

Girl.

gl,.|v.eTv!11«>. Tt'nn . April 27. — John

■,■ . - .shot

. , . . , ,,.,,.;.■ tO-

Sm "bF^t..;' ■ -O"- » farmer.

whose I ■■ "*'■

It is

FAIL TO PROVE
SHE IS SINGLE

Lawyers Against Mrs.

Boyle Disappointed at

Detectives' Work.

Mercer. Pa . April i;'.— Attorneys for

Washington. April 27. — The an-
nounctrntnt tl.a Stnaior Itatley would
resume the dlseuswinn of his amend-
ment to the tariff Mil provldinK for
an Income tax was sufficient to crowd
the icallerles of the senate today and
to call to his place on the floor n«>arly
, ■- •nator on both sides of the

.].\..t..l his attention today

, urely lejial aspects

„[ for an Income tax

and iu K real U.ui!l. reviewe.l court de-
cisions In substantlatinjx his contenllun
that the division of opinion In tlie su-
preme court of the Unit-d states on
that suliject is suffUi.at t.- warrant
cengrr-^v In apaln .submlttInK an In-
eotiH- ' 'V -vv for Its opinion. INftrrliiB
to l; statement that <!uti. s of

tii» 1 - bill miKht 1<«- lowered .'^H

,,» t I. Mr. Aldrlcli asked whether

f , -...! 'irofits of American In-

(} 1 that amount.

: that in the ease of the
X tet'l cnT'oratlon he be-

1,, .1. and !if cited the in-

cr. .i>,-.i ....(.. i...>/.aiiun of that organlza-

Des Moines. Iowa. April 27.— Early
today fire destroyed a five-story brick
bulUlluK occupied by George A. Boody
ik Co.. wholesale dealers in wall paper
and paint at 608 and 610 Sixth avenue
Adjoining the building the Trossel
block. Cleland's Krocery and Butlers
cafe were damaged. The loss will
r. aeh $150,000, half of Which la cov-
ered by insurance.

Milan Depew was caught in the laii
of a wall while trying to rescue .Miss
Marie Carnt-tt. raslii. r of the Butler
cate. Hoth were .'-avid by the nre-

"''riie explosion is believed to have
been caused by the turning of cold wa-
ter into tlie hot bolltr. A fireman w-as
hurled through the side of the buiUl-
Ing onto a heap of ashes and w'as bad-
ly cut and bruised. Many business
buildings In the vicinity were damaged
.«( veral thousand dollars worth by fly-
ing bricks and small fires.

Two firemen had a narrow escape
from dealli from a falling wall.

SON OF HAINS
MAY TAKE STAND

Has Not Seen His Father

Since Captain's

Arrest.

ConBtantinopJe, April 27.— Mohammed
Raschad Effendi was proclaimed sul-
tan of Turkey at 2:30 this afternoon, in
succession to his brother. Abdul Hamld,
who was deposed this morning.

The deposition was through the reg-
ular form prescribed by the tenets of
the Mahommedan faith.

The news of the deposition and the
selection of Ills brother to succeed him
caused great excitement throughout
Constantinople. Crowds at once be-
gan to gather in the public squares
and thoroughfares and around the Im-
perial palace of Yildlz In anticipation
of the proclamation of a new sultan.

It Is reported the sultan has been re-
moved from the imperial palace of
Yildiz and conveyed across the
Bosphorus to a point In Asiatic Turkey.
Fifty Turkish officers have been ar-
rtKsted at Erzeroum by troops and dis-
patched under escort to Trebizond. The
exact significance of this action Is not
yet clear, but it is feared that It means
the beginning of a revolt of the pro-
vincial troops against the Young Turk
officers.

(ONDKTORS' STRIKE

IN MEXICO LIKELY.

th'

in

ai

ih.
P*
tb.
B<

have l.t-e

tablisli !.

di'.

ai

da

tij-

at

H.

n.

and Mrs Boyle

.g case a. re dis
Jit of a trip by
,ir<. and Indiana

■. , : . i..f

.IS hi - .... cities

. in an clToi'l to es-

« matrimonial stat-

■ ' " r lier in-

- land.

Uh

uf

1.. ... I

is ■Oeing
.itentlary.

ANOTHER MAN'S
WIFE WITH HIM

Garaghan. Charged With

Embezzlement, Is

Under Arrest.

tioii as an evidence of eiu-nnous profit.

DYING. WRITES
NAME ON A CARD

Telegraph Operator Is

Killed by Train at

St PauL

St. ravd. Mhm.. April 27.— -(Special
to The H. luld.)— T(..«sed from the
Norlheni latttU; trH<ks by a train at 2
o'clock this niornlMfe; a. ar I 'ale street
and Raymond avenue, S. i^lrouve, a
teU-Kraph operator, tore strips of el<'tli
from ids shirt and .sought to bind up
his wounds, but In vain. He was
fmiTid dead abnut dayligl't, by E. G.
J '•.■,. V 'ker.

ird on which was
wiitseii: >. Mr. .live, telegraph oper-
ator, Ita.sca Minn."

icl/g Ills approaching death,
n had provided means t<.r his
, ,,wii Ki. ntirtcation. His body was cut
1 in many places and many bones
broken.

MEYER'S SUPPORT
FOR A WINNER

Juneau Banker Tells
Why He Was for

Flushing. N. Y.. April 27— When court
convr-ned today with ten jurors in the
1...X. f.-ir llie trial of Capt. Peter C.
Halns, Jr.. charged with the killing
of Willlain E. Annls. It was expected
that the two jurors remaining to be
chosen would be secured during the
day It was announced that B!;ould the
jury box be filled a rfasonable time
before the usual iiour for adjournment,
the state would Immediately present its
cas*>. This was expected to take but
a short time.

Peter C llains. III. son of the cap-
tain, who lias not seen Ids father since
the captain's arrest, seven months ago.
Is on his way to New York, where he
will Join his grandmother and coinf
with her to Flushing. It is reported
that the bov mav be called as a wlt-
nesM for his father. Mrs. Claudia I..
Hains wife <.f Capt. H.ains. was said
to be in New York, waiting to be
called.

El Paso, Tex.. April 27. ^A general
walkout of conductors on the trains
<if the National LineB of Mexico Is im-
minent. The management of the lines
has refused to remove the Inspectors,
whose presence on the trains has been
strongly objected to by the conductors
and as a result they liave decided to
walk out Satur<lay morning.

*

ORUilX-M^ MANrSClUPT
OF "THE ST.Vi. SPAXtil.KD

B.VNJftR" IS FOUND.

Wnshingtoii, April 27. — The
oriKinul niMiiui-tTlpt of "The Star
SpangUHl Hitiuu-r" haw been lo-
latt'tl t»y the FYaneis Sot»tt Key
Meniurial as.s*)eiatlon. whieh Is
trying to get It, While it Is im-
probable that the owner of this
priH-lous relle, a Baltlnuire wom-
an, will e<»nsent to jxTnianently
part with It, the a.'isoi'intUin h<»pes ^(t
to be able to borrow the nianu- *
Kerlpt to plaee <»n exhibition at ^
the oUI Key mansion in tii^orge- *
tow n, D. C. *

|.»»i<c*»»»»*»*1t***» *********

Nairobi, British East Africa, April 27.
— Theodore Roosevelt and his son, Ker-
mlt were sufficiently recovered today
from the fatigue resultant from their
first shooting trips and their journey
from Kapiti Plains station to the ranch
of Sir Alfred Pease, on the Athl river,
to go out shooting this morning for

small gaine. , , . i „ „

They w^e successful in securing a
Grants gazelle and a hartebeest.

All the members of the party are
busy today sorting out their baggage
and making It up Into loads and other-
wise preparing to start on rnore ex-
tended hunting expeditions. J. Alden
Loring and Maj. Mearns came Into
Kapiti station this morning from the
Pease ranch and set to work making
up loads from the baggage there.

They looked tired owing to the fa-
tigue 'of the last few days ana the de-
pressing effect of the climate. Part
of the Roosevelt camn already has *)een
established at the Pease ranch. The re-
mainder of the caravan will move over
to this point tomorrow morning.

Roosevelt decided today to remain a
week at the Pease ranch, and with this
stay in view a number of cases of
stores were sent Into the American

'^^Sinallpox among the porters of the
Roosevelt caravan has been checked.

MINISTER KILLS
SELF BY POISON

Rev. S. V. Williams Takes

Carbolic Acid While

Mentally Deranged.

Kankakee. HI.. April 27.— Rev. 0. V.
Williams, pastor of the Christ an
church, committed suicide by taking
carbolic add while mentally deranged.
He recently became a voluntary patient
in IlUnolshospital for the insane, but
had been home a few days at the time
of his suh-lde.

Ball Game Act'ldent Fatal.

Lamonl, Iowa. April 27.— Leonard De-
long a high school student, injured
whfie piavlng baseball here Saturday,
died this "morning. The Lamonl ard
Mount Avr high school teams were the
contestants and LWong played second
base He collided with a base run-
ner, bursting a blood vessel.

JUSTICE HARLAN.

Washington, April 27.— Justice Har-
lan denies he intends '-^ ae a candidate
for moderator of the Presbyterian gen-
eral assembly which will meet in Den-
ver next month. He says he has no
Intwitlon of attending the assembly
and has not been elected a delegate.

REPLIES NO
TO COOPERS

Judge Hart Overrules the

Motion for a New

Trial

Apppeal at Once Taken

to Tennessee Supreme

Court

4

Constantinople. April 27. — There waff !
a fresh outbreak of fanaticism and i
murder last night at Adana, accom- |
panled by looting and Incendiarism. |
The situation is critical. t

The following account of the dls- I
orders there had been received today I
by telegraph from Rev. Herbert Adams^J
Gibbons, a missionary:

"The entire vilayet of Adana hai
been the scene during the past flv**
days of a terrible massacre of Ar- .
inenians, the worst ever known In th«
history of the district. The terror ha»
been general, and the government is
powerless to check the disorders.
Adana. the capital of the province, ha»
been the storm center.

••Conditions have been unsettled for
some time and there has been ani-
mosity between Turks and Armenians,
owing to the political activity of the
latter and their open purchasing of
arms.

Gather With Axe».
••Early last Wednesday mornln8^
while 1 was in the market, I noticed
the Armenians were closing their shops
and hurrying to their homes. An Ar-
menian and a Turk had been killed
during tiie night and the corpses were
paraded through their respective cjuar-
ters The sight of the dead inflamea
the inhabitants, and crowds at onco
began to gatlier in the streets armed
with sticks, axes and knives. A few
Young Armenians assembled in ine
center of tlie covered market and be-
gan firing revolvers Into tlie air. By
11 o'clock In the morning the crowd
had begun the looting of shops.

•The military commander of Adana
was by my side In the market when
tlie firing commenced. He had noj
the courage to endeavor to disperse
he mob; he returned to his resiJenca
and did not venture out for two days.

•■William Chambers, field secretary
of the Young Men's Christian associa-
tion, and myself proceeded to the
Konak and found a howling mob de-

^HIHIBN^**********************************************'*^'^^*'*^

QUIT SQUABBLING AND GET OUT OF

ilft ^ ^ -V' W '-"r"' V T T ^ '

t*t.*******ii%****-"t****»*

THE WRY.

(H(»)tc»»m»»)n»

Stephenson.

bush'

P;»

I'

t.i'
V.
V,

tliiiht'

T. — Lee
..f tiie

S II

Wl

i:

WAREHOUSE BESTItUVKO

BY BOILER EXPLOSION

\'.

1

I

1.

b

the hi«"-! - -i

Lac. Wi.s,, April 27.— The
'•••d flM!.sh;"i.:' i.i.'irit ...f tlie
iiiture ' de-

ll V :i ' ■■ ' ■. . ■ -ion,

.il of llie ex-
,n I lie court-
,. A portion of the
,1 two blocks and in
oti an electric light pole.

Wis., April 27. — Richard
_M, , . , , . .rmieau txuiker, supported

t.;et,Htiii I.-.ia. St''|.,:.-i.snn hecau.^-e lie
ihoiij^ia S- -"11 could win,

^-|.ls, ti.- informed llie .'Jenator-

.t'stigaiinK (ommlttee was the
. of a conversation he liad
:pporter of Samuel A. Cook.
.1 several hundrevl d<dlars to
-tepliens.-n'.- Lelialf in his
-rate,

K.hl. ciiairman ft the

• inM . . ommitte. ..f Hodge

wa.s , ailed by the cummittee

iav .t!id testified to having re-

. liwo irum the Stephenson head-

. IS to be used in behalf of Stepli-

V' V He dented iiavin^

. through •'Dick'

v^ iiiie .M .'!.> .-... i.lienson source fur

the sprint? tleetion in his county.

"INLiKAOEO" r'iFLE (iOES

OFF INJIRLNG WOMAN.

I^nu <'laire. Wis.. April '27. While
liandling a ritle which she thought was
unh-ad€d. Miss Lola Curtis of Spring-
brook twelve miles west of here, placed
the muzzle on her foot and accidentally
nulled the trigger. The bullet pene-
trated her foot and amputation may
btt nweessary.

Nashville, Tenn., April 27.— Judge
William M. Hart today overruled the
motion for a new trial in the case of
Col. Duncan B. and his son Robin
Cooper, recently convicted of the mur-
der of Former United States Senator
E. W. Carmack. The defense »t once
gave notice of an appeal to the su-
preme court, and waived the formal
sentence of twenty years in the peni-
tentiary.

The defendants were in court early,
Mrs Lucius Burch coming in with her
father and brother. The colonel was
attired in a new black suit and ap-
peared In excellent spirits. Robin was
pale and ill at ease.

Judge Hart's opinion was brief. He

^^"The motion In the case of the state
against D. B. and Robin Cooper Is now
blfo?e the court.. ^ After giving due
and careful consideration to all t e
reasons assigned In the motion, the
court ts of the opinion that there is
not ground for setting aside the ver-
dict of the jury, and therefore the
motion is overruled.'-

"We will pray for an appeal to the
supreme court," said Judge Anderson,
-and waive formal spntence.

•It Is granted." said Judge Hart.

The same bondsmen qualified. After
court adjourned. .Judge Hart comment-
ed to some friends upon the fact that
the killing of Isaac Morse today by a
young woman who claims he had
abandoned her. was the tenth murder
fn this county since the Cooper trial
began Jan. 20. and makes twenty-nine
murder cases now on the county
docket

I

(Continued on page 6. 8l#th column)

TRUSTS' CASES
ARE POSTPONED

Suits Against Harvester

and Lumber Combines:

October Term.

Jefferson City, Mo., ^pril 27.— Th*
suits of the attorney general of Mis-
souri against the International Har-
vester company and the lumber com-
bine on charge of having violated the
anti-trust law of the state, were con-
tinued to the October term of a rullnff
of supreme court today. . , .,,^„

The df^lays are due to the inability
of the special commissioners who have
been taking testimony to report. In
thllumber case the ^esP^na^^'^s "^^r^
allowed thirty days in which to file-
amended answers.

MATHESON ELE( TED

PRIMATE OF CANADA.

^is^:l."pn?^fhes^lf^.&s^VnTf^d^S:
ce«e in charge of the Angellcan churcb
^n Western Canada, has been elected
primate of all Canada.

GASOLINE CAR TO
RUN TO SUBURBS

Northern Pacific to Install New Service
on Fond Du Lac Line.

Construction of Jean Du Luth Line May
Begin This Summer.

steps are under way at the present
time that promise to give the city of
Duluth. in the near future. ^^:'° ^' ^^^
finest suburban lines in the West. The
Jean duLhut line, which has been in
contemplation for the past two years^
is made a potent possibility by the
passage by the state legislature of he
bin giving suburban electric lines the
right to run their cars over the lines
of city street railways. With this
bill a law. those interested in the pro-
ject of the" Jean duLhut line will begin
active operations at once.

Added to this, comes the announce-
ment today that the Northern Pacific
railroad has purchased a sevent>-
fivp nassenger. all steel car. that will
fe nKd upon trial on the Fond du

Kc branch line of that railroad.

If the car that has been purchased
bvthV Northern Pacific proves a suc-
cess suburban line service will be in-
augurated upon the Fond du Lac

'""The ''car that has been purchased by
the Northern Pacific is known as a
ilcKeen car. it being manufactured by
a company at the head of which is Mn
McKeen formerly connected with the
U^affic department of the Union Pacific
ratlroad. This car has proved a suc-
cess upon the suburtjan lines of the
Union Pacific railroad., where it has
been in use since 1905, and there Is
UUl" doubt but that it will prove en-

tirely successful upon the Fond du Lac
line "of the Northern Pacific.

The car is a gasoline motor car,
capable of carrying seventy-five pas-
a. ngers and also baggage and subur-
ban freight. It Is of 200-hor.se power,
j.^d will average over sixty mlhs an
Irour.

The Jean 1)u Luth Line.

John G. William.-', who is represent-
ing the legal interests of the men in-
terested in the Jean Du Luth line^
stated today that the men interosteo
in this line were ready and anxious
to oroceed witii tiie active consiructlon
of the line in the near future. It is
probable that the matter will be placed
before the Commercial club within a
few days.

The Jean Du Luth line has been con-
templated for two years. All that pre-
vtnted the plans of the Duluth men
being' carried into execution, was the
failure of the state legislature to pa8»
a bill that would allow an interchange
of traffic between city street railways
and those of a suburban type. The last
legislature passed such a bilK an«
the obstacle that has held up the
plans of the Duluth line for many;
months, has been removed.

•Don't understand tliat because it ia
proposed to run this line out by the
Jean Du Luth farm, that the line will
be in any sense a private line, said
Mr. Williams todav. 'The idea is not
that at all. The line will be built for
the benefit of Duluth and si>fcurbai>

^Continued on page 3, first column.).

iMM

■I

DEFECTIVE PAGE |

.:!

|h>$Btt.iliigy{aBj0«^ ■ i»->srH».A '-■'I

i

THE DXTLUTH EVENING HERALD: TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1909.

WKATHKK— Partly rl

;;it wUh rliln* t«ill-

GREENS

mm

Gray-Greens. 01ive-( '.rcens, Sea-Greens, Duo
Tone Greens, ( ireens in Cheviot, Worsted, Cas-
simcre and Rich \elnurs.

And they are even i)reltier than they sound.
Green has never heen shown in such exquisitely
prettv shades as this spring. Green has never
had ii^ renl fhno- until now. The East has a
g:enuine ' i:reeii craze" and the West is getUng it
fast. We are prepared for the demand witli all
the effects that are in greatest favor, hoth in suits

overcoats. Please examine our ultra tash-

DEAD MAN TOLD FRIEND
HE WOULD KILL HIMSELF

Later Developments Point

to a Case of

Suicide.

ioiiable garments at

«Ba,

None better than ours at $10, $12 and $15.

Superior St. at 4th Ave. W«»t.

But No Reason Can be

Given for Slashes on

Face.

^

Deputy Coroner E. U Tuohy last
night conducted a post mortem ex-
amination over the remains of David
Fielman, tht- man found dead on the
Rice Lake road fourteen miles north
of Duluth, Sunday, and today express-
ed tlie belief that he had committed
ButcUle.

The man was cut in -iv I'lices on. his
face, and there was a Ions knife cut
[n Iiis throat, but none of the wounds
\. -e that would cause In-

.suui^^in nth. Dr. Tuohy says he

inuflt ha I from loss of blood and

exposure. The ttivt that thero were
several knife wounds on the face, some
of them high on tlie cheek bones, leads
some to believe that Fielman might
liave been murdered.

Till- 1 1, raid learned today from
Kdward H'.im, an employe of Morrison,
the tsiilur. llial during the latter part of
M' ■■ 1' Fielman told him that he was
monev. and tliat if he could
I :s.' enuuKh witli which to pay

his tare back to the Scott-Graff camp,
fifty miUs from Duluth, on the Iron
i:;inir«' toiiil. lie would kill himself. He
(.aid till' tailor |2.'. for a suit of clothes,
und the remainder of liis monev went
for drink, or what little he did not
pay out for HvinR expenses.

The ca.se is out of the jurisdiction of

the Duluth police, as the man's body

wa.>i found so far frum the ciiy limits.

and «ii..v :ir.' iini suppnsed to work on

11. i d this inocninB that

|. a a check for |S7.44.

drawn on ■ t-tJraff people, at the

.'^iil.ion con.. I'v Miki & liinnl. ..^2

I.ake avenue soutli. March 17, the day

;!ft..r he arrived in the city with three

lom the camp. At the

check signed by Otto

..l.-su on Scott-Graff, was

the saloon. The amount of

I , , .., . ,v wii" *^i I- It is presumed

nil' I lie '. vvt« I e together. Both

checks were indorsed with an Indelible

'^^^In continuing tl^e investigation start-
ed vesterday. The Hev^ld this after-
noon found that .Fieliii^i had been in
the habit of buying hus clothes of tlie
Lake avenue shopcand la visit tiiere de-
veloped the fact, thaJ, be was well
known to Mr. Hol^.

BouKht N«w W»the».

"Fielman came in here March 17.
said Holm to jf Herald reporter, and
paid $1'5 for a su^t ofjclolhes he had
ordered the last tim«i he was In the
city He seemed to have plenty of
money. He took the suit and left the
place. A week later he returned, and
asked to see me. We are both Fin-
nish, and naturally were friendly. He
told me he was Hat broke, and seemed
to feel verv despondent over the fact.
H.' asked me if 1 had any money.

"l happened to have only 2a cents
on my person, but told him that if he
would come back the following morn-
ing 1 would make it a point to have
enough money to pay his fare to any
Northern Minnesota camp he wanted
to go to. He was relieved at that, and
remarked that if he could not raise
enough money to get out of town, and
back to hij work in the woods, he
would kill himself. I asked him why
he was still wearing his old clothes,
and he said he was saving the new
ones until he came back to town at
the end of the season. I suppt)se he
left them in aonie Finnish boarding

house. „ ^ .

Xever KeturMert.

■•I got the money Jor him. but he
failed to show up the next morning,
and I have never seen him since. I
lieurd nothing more about him until 1
saw the storv in The Herald last night.
I cannot imagine how he happened to
be awav out there on that road. When
he wasat the sliop llu- last time it was
plainly evident that he had been drink-
ing lieavilv. and he admitted that all
his monev had been foolishly spent,
except that paid for his suit, and what
went for living expenses. I am not
pr»'pared to say that he really com-
mitted suicide. It looks queer a
around. If he really intended to kill
himself. I dt) not see why he wanted
to walk fourteen miles from town be-
fore doing it." ,-...,,

If Fielman did kill himself, it is be-
lieved that he was In-iane from drink.
That would he the only explanation ot
the several knife wounds on the face,
for no sane man would expect to intlut
serious injuries by sticking the point
of a knife in his face a few times and
woul.l hardlv add that much pain to his
snfferings if he . were anything but
crazv. There were no wounds in the
bodv. The fact that the front of his
rlothes was blood-soaked would indi-
cate that he had walked around, or at
least stood for a time, after his throat
was cut. The wound in tlie throat
did not reach the jugular vein or the
windpipe.

J. >Iornii, 405 Central Ave.

BKAXCH OFFICES J

Give Me a Trial Order

'MeUt
; »l, IT i.sr

yrmr wh
I mans hip

be ax-i'iii

M.STEINER

[ 3I»T l-:ii*t .>u|»frlor HI.

me Fashionable Tailor

SriT** * SPBrlAl.TV.
ZenlUi IMu.ue lso;s-H.

Brocklehurst
Business College

■^> have a lart;e stock of unre-
(lee !s. which we will

sell luced prices.

KICYSTONB I^OAN CO.

Itl Went SHperlor Street.

ihv

OPKXS M\\ :trd.

Students may enroll at iuiy tf--*
cation T. W. C. A, rooma o-.
Cent Store. Both Pliones — Zeu.,.-

DnhJth 256S-L.

T.o-
•1-

i;

Cin DIGS l)P

ITS SHARE

City Coni'"
malted to til'

'. which repre

in Dutui

.1 ,:,.(■!, 1. !■'

Cormick today

itol a check for

■ ' ■ 11 1 o (
:.'Cted

meni Duluth has matfe t'.uM:i-

fiiud.

• ■

Foley's Honey .'ind Tar is a safe-
guard agauisi serious results from
spring colds, which inthime the lungs
and dev.;lop into pneumonia. Avoid
counterfeits l»v InsistiuK upon having
the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar.
which ■■ivnlains no Iiarmful drugs, tor
sale by all druggists^

THE FIRST STEP
WAS TOO HIGH

Mrs. Annie Grebenc wants $6,500
fr..ni the Duluth & Iron Range Rail-
road company '"•" injuries alleged to
have been su.^ m .luiy >)t 1908,

while she wii iiiis one of the

riMin.^ .u Aurora.
s in lur complaint that the
in was too high and that
out to step aboard with
'■.IV loot on the step, the other on the
^Tound. the train suddenly moved
uwav. throwing her to the ground with
great force. Her left leg was severely
injured and she sustained as a result of
the accident, a severe nervous shock
rioiii ulii.ii .<she did not recover for

STRIPPING
OLDPLANT

Night Watchman at Iron-
ton Finds Two Prowlers
at Work.

com

Si

was in a delicate

f' oi heailli at Uie time of the accl-
', and that this being the case, the

ii;.;.ai.s itctlvtd were all the more

serious.

POWER

It Is a Self-Evident Fact That the Continual and Pro-
tracted Loss of Vital Principle of Life Will
Cause a Corresponding Loss of Power
to "Do Things."

The man who" tej
conti ■ diawin^i
on li rve stock

of vitaliiy will cer-
tainly, sooner or ^
later, suffer from a
total collapse — thl.s is^
inevitable. |

tliat collap ■
, . , what fh'»r

liM y >u ihi' ■■ill

havV of ■■■ry, 'j

\vh.;>n his force of re-
. ,1 to the miitimum
overworked to the

The time to start thinking about a I
ture is ii'Jt just before overtaxed Na- |
ture gives up the struggle altogether, !
but ^ '« as the dread symptoms

are i ■ 'zed.

Now hi u> consider the qu-tion of
(■.<„t__if you were offered in return for,
an investment of. say. $4 0, a continual
addition to your salary of from $10 to
120 a ' k, would you not be foolish

to refuse? And yet, what enabUis you
to earn any salary at ail/ — your
power to -DO THINGS."

When, whoever can add to a great
extent to your power to DO THINGS
IS adding to your .salary to the same
extent.

Pv .'nat-liiig you to throw off the
kening and debilitating
PFiOGRESSIVE MEDI-
CAL -x VTIOX OF NO. 1 WEST
SUPEl STREET. DULUTH. IS
ACTUALLY .VDDING TO YOUR
SALARY TWO Oil THREE HUN-
DRED PER CENT WHAT THEY
CHARGE YOU Fr.R THE CURE!

Remember, all handled by the

PROGRESSIVE MEDICAL ASSOCIA-
TION receive a WRITTEN GUARAN-
TEE that a cure will be effected.

The PROGRESSIVE ME1>ICAL -VS-
SCX'IATION'S treatment for MEN is
unsurpassed in the United States of
America.

Hnurs. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays,
10 a. m. to 1 p. ra.

Caught In the a. i .>i .stealing loasaes
from the old Sleel plant at Ironton last
evening, about 10 o'clock by the niglit
watchman and his two brothers. Jo-
seph and Frank Miller, were marched
at the point of a rifle in the direction
or the W.'.'^i Knluth police station, and
met ahont half way by Officer Walsh
and the patrol wagon.

At the station house, the culprits
were searched Between them they
hud S cents, a dollar watch and a
pocket knife. The men claim to be
hrothers. Joseph is 24 and Frank la
two years older. The men confided
to Lieut. Wilcox the "hard luck story
of the man who iw down and out.

The hrothers .struck Duluth a few
week.s ago from the South on their
way to International Falls. They were
unable to get any work and the>' were
practically -on the rocks. Thl.s Is

given as the reason for the theft. The
hrasa was to be sold to secure enough
money to take them to their deatma-

The Millers were first noticed by
Night Watchman William Dunne. He
told the police that he noticed two
strange men lurking in the dark shad-
ows of the old steel plant, and after
he had gone after his brothers. Robert
and Andrew, and they had armed
themselves with ritles. he followed the
culprits to the river hanlt near Kighty-
second avenue west. The men had car-
ried away about two sacks of old cop-
per feed wire and other brass nx-
tures around the old abandoned works—
about 150 pounds in all. A small tire
had heen built and the men were heat-
Ins the copper wire, so timt it would
h.nd !n the desired shape and could be
phic.d in a hag. They oftered but
little I M~t:in. . to the watchman and

'tIic two brotiiers were taken this
morning from their cell at West Du-
luth and placed In the city jail. A
cliarge of petit larceny will be pre-
ferred against them when they are ar-
raigned tomorrow morning in munici-
pal court. _

AFTER FISH

DYNAMITERS

A. Jenaen, 330 North BT«h Ave. West.

ture is considered unsafe, and efforts
will probably he made to have the city
look into the matter.

prankTof
lightning

Liglilning played havic at the resi-
dence of Joseph Atiderson, 220 North
Slxtv-flrst avenue west, last evening
shortlv after 5 o'clock. The house was
struck on the roof one bolt going
through the walls and tearing" off most
of the plaster.

The Are department was given a
hurry-up call by telephone and came
to the scene in' time to put out the
blaze, before much damage was done
by the fire. Mr. Foster and his family
also lived in the house, the Anderson
family occupying the upper story. No
one was hurt.

One of the most curious pranks ever
nlaved by lightning happened In con-
nection with the event. One of the
doors on the lower floor between two
rooms, was not used and had been
nailed and locked. When the light-
ning struck the house this door was
forcibly opened, but sliowed few marks
of llglitnlng. , _ ^.

The liouse Is the property of Josepn
Beck. The necessary repairs will be
made at once.

PIKE SPAVIN AT
FOND DU LAC

Game Warden Greene and a crew of
men started today to gather pike spawn
at Fond du Lac. The spawn, as fast
as it Is collected will be shipped to
the various state nsh hatcheries. Moat
of it, however. Will go to the Brain-
erd institution.

Tlie work of collecting spawn Is ac-
tive at this season M the year. In a
number of the lakes north of Tower.
Minn.. Samuel Fullerton. state super-
intendent of fish hatcheries, is in
charge of the work.

To Be Buried Here.

The remains of .Attliur W. Smith,

The Rebuilding Sale Outclasses Other
Spring Events '" Excessive Value Giving !

Newspaper print and prices really give but a faint idea of values, for it takes
personal comparison to rightly appraise garment worth. It makes but little dif-
ference to us whether you come here first or last, so long as you come before you
buy. You'll not find our values surpassed elsewhere in the city, and the buying
opportunities of this Rebuilding Sale deserve your serious consideration.

Tailored Suits- $1 9. 50, $25. 00

and $35.00—

Regular prices $25.00 to $45.00— $5.00 to $10.00
saved on every suit.

Separate Coats $15 and $25 —

Regular prices $19.50, $21.50, $25.00 and $29.50.
Serges, Coverts, Worsteds. Tne smartest styles to be
had, in the most desirable materials. j^

SILK

WOOL

$22.50
Values

Charming Dresses 2r

__$i2'm m$i9M

Lingerie Waists lii.lV'' $15.00

Exquisitely fine Paris Mulls, beautifully trimmed
with the finest laces. (Three-quarter sleeves.)

Lingerie Waists at $2 [ suk petticoats

S3.75

Worth to $6. 75

Finest Lawns and Batistes in lace-
trimmed styles.

Messaline Waists

Values to $12.50 -..$3.50
Values to $18.00_. $4.00

Lace Trimmed Evening Blouses In
Black, White and Colors.

Girls' Wear Joins the Rebuilding Sale!

Tailored Suits $15, $22.50 and ,J25- Reg v.iues$ 17.50 to $29.50
Misses' Coats, $6.50 and $7.50 values -$5.00

Three-quarter and Box Length.
Undermnslins, slightly soiled and Tossed, at Vs and V2 Off.
10% Off on LaGrecque Tailored Undermuslins,

$6.50 values. Black
and all colors. Sev-
eral styles. Messa-
line and taffeta.

Superior Street at

First Avenue

West.

who died Sunday evening at Hibhlng.
arrived in We.st Duluth this afternoon,
over the Dulutli, -Missabe & Nortliern
road and weer taken to ihe undertak-
ing parlors of M. J. I'Uialrault.

The funeral will lake place Thurs-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the
Holy Apostle cnurch, liev. K. J.
.Mooney pastor, officiating. He leaves
a slater residing in the West end.

is

Deputy Game Warden John Mattson
returned to his home In West Duluth
vesterday afternoon after a week's trip
UP on tlie range, in an effort to catch
lawhreakers. who It was reported were
using the dynamite method of catch-
inc ?i*h. He did not succeed in land-
ing any one, hut noticed the signs of
blasting in some of the creeks.

In one creek, which Mr. Mattson ran
acro'ss three miles south of li.veletn.
considerable dynamiting had been done
and hundreds of dead fish covered the
rockv bed of the stream. The creek
now; into Three-Mile lake, which Is
vet "covered with ice. The wardens,
however, are on the track of certain
nartles and expect to make a few ar-
rests this spring. Mr. Mattson says
that he thinks that the game laws In
this respect should be more severe to
the offender.

Bridge Is Unsafe.

Ii Is understood that some action may
be taken by the members of the West
Duluth Commercial club in urging the
citv authorities to make repairs on the
bridge over the railroad tracks at Cen-
tral avenue and Main street. The struc-

LEARMNO THINGS.
We Are All in the .Apprentice Class.

When a simple change of di<?t bring;?
back health and happiness the story
l.s briefly told. A lady of Springfield,
111., says:

"After being afflicted for years with
nervousness and heart trouble, I re-
ceived a shock four years ago that
left me in such a condition that ray
life was despaired of.

"I could get no relief from doctors
nor from the numberless heart and
nerve remedies I tried, because I
didn't know that coffee was daily
putting me back more than the doc-
tors could put me ahead. .

"Finally at the request of a friend
I left off coffee ana began the use
of Postum and against my convic-
tions I gradually improved in health
until for the past 6 or 8 months I
have been entirely free from nervous-
ness and those terrible sinking, weak-
ening spells of heart trouble.

"My troubles all came from the
use of coffee which I had drunk from
childhood and yet they disappeared
when 1 quit coffea.and took up the
use of Postum.'j \ . -, *

Many peopled marvel at the effects
of leaving off coffee and drinking
Postum but tJere; ' is nothing mar-
velous about itf-on|y common sense.

Coffee is a dfestrt^er — Postum is a
rebuUder. That's the reason.

Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book, "The Road to Wellville."

Ever read i\w a«K»ve letter? A new
one apiH-arji from time to time. They
are genuine, true, a^d full of huuian
Interest.

West Duluth Briefs.

C. O. Barnard of Houghton, Mich,
in West Dululli.

J. Bonen of Iron Mountain was a
West Duluth visitor yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conroy of Ely
are in West Duluth on a short visit.

Anton Nelson and wife of Hibblng
were registered at the Phillips today.

Frank Bujold has returned from Hib-
hing after a few months' absence from
West Duluth.

Carl Weaver will leave this evening
for Minneapolis on a short visit.

Peter Cuskv and Lester Nellis left
this afternoon for Bassett. Minn.,
where they will be employed in a lath
mill. . ,

Beginning tomorrow evening, revival
services will be held at Our Savior s
Norwegian Lutheran church, ending
Friday night. . .^ c.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Sec-
ond Norwegian -Danish M. E. church
will meet tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Christ Johnson of 20
South Sixty-ninth avenue west.

Rev C. W. Schevenius. pastor of the
Second Norwegian-Danish M. E. church,
left today for Virginia, where he will
attend a conference of the Red H'Ver
Valley district of the Norwegian M. L.
churches. i^ev. Winborg of Grants-
burg. Wis., accompanied hini. ,,,,^^

Mrs William Richter ard children
are back from a short visit at Hib-

'^'ifrs. Huldora Olson of North Fifty-
eighth avenue west will entertain the
ladies of Westminster Presbyterian
church tomorow afternoon at tea^

The Ladies' Aid Society of the ^est
Duluth Baptist church will meet to-
morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs.
H Scribner of 120 North Fifty-sixth

avenue west. , , , > *

John Mattson will launch his twcnty-
flve-foot launch. "The Sliver Spray, to-
morrow morning, if the weather per-
mit.s. The new craft is a fine one.

The Ladies' Aid society of the As-
hury M. E. church will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the residence ol Mrs. .Jen-
nie Lloyd of 219 South J-ifty-nlnth

^"A^chie^'Bedard of Sixty-fourth ave-
nue west left today on a short busi-
ness trip to Ribbing.

Tickets to or from Europe for sale
by A. J. Llndgren. Lowest prices.

Now Is the Time to Start
in Wearing

Kneipp Linen MesL

It's the Only Pure Linen Undewcar in
the Market.

The Columbia,

Duluth Agency.

it is feared there will be a consider-
able number of others, four children
ill with the disease having been tound
to still be attending school and to
have exposed liundreds of others.

KNIGHTS WILL
MEET IN CALUMET

The annual convention of the Knights
of Pythias will this year take place in
June at Calumet.

The North Star Degree team of Du-
iiith wlilch is the champion of the
world will have charge of the In.tia-
Uon services, at which time a class ot

^^'ll'anr of"ufe" Members of Al Sirat
Temple of Duluth are planning on at-
lendlng the annual convention, and it
ilexpected that a special train wm l^e
run to the Copper country so as to ac-
commodate the members from Duluth.

The convention will this year be
larger than ever before. It will take
rdkce the last week In June, and there
will "be representatives from all over
the counti-y^

NEGAUNEE SCHOOLS

CLOSED BY SMALLPOX.

During the spring every one would
be benefitted by taking Foley's Kid-
ney Remedv. It furnishes a needed
tonic to the kidneys after the extra
strain of winter, and it purifies the
blood by stimulating the kidneys, and
causing them to eliminate the impuri-
ties from it. Foley's Kidney Remedy
imparts new life and vigor. Pleasant
to take. For sale by all druggists.

DULUTH HAS IT
ON WORCESTER

Building Inspector Kielley has been
comparing the building situation in

Duluth with that of other cities of th«
country. This morning he received
some statistics from Worcester, Mass.,
showing the total amount expended
there in building during the year 1908.

Worcester has more than twice the
population of Duluth. yet its total for
last vear was $2.2S1.JC7. while Dulutli a
total' was Si.T.-^g.j^G. In the Eastern
cltv 1,102 building permits were issued
while in Duluth l.l'SC permits were
issued. , ,

Worcester has sixty-two school
buildings, with an estimated value of
$2,983,000, and Duluth lias tliirty-threa
schools, with an estimated valuation or
$1,642,000.

Negaunee. Mich.. April 27.— (Special
to The Herald.)— On account of the
prevalence of smallpox among children
here It has been decided to close the
public and parochial schools for the
next two weeks. .

Meanwhile every room in all t e
buildings will be fumigated. Nine
cases of smallpox have developed, and

To the

Bride-groom

A Fe%v Suggestions and Point-
ers Aljout Our

Stationery
Department

TI7"E know thSt there is noth-
'^^ ing that would plea.-^e any
one so much as to be able to get
such fine .stationer>' a- can be
secured from our Stationery Dc
Ijaitnient.

We are so situated, to dispose
of. and promptly fiH. or execute,
all orders for invitations to

W-EDDIXGS,

SOCIAL EVKXTS.

ANXOrXCKMKXTS of BIUTliS

BETROTHALS,

3IARR1AGE.S,

and I>EATHS.

Bagley & Co.

Known Since 1885 as F. D.

Day & Co.
315 WEST SCPEWOR ST.

Piano Hems

Cheer up — and have the
piano tuned. The Ivers &
Pond Small Florentine Grand
is a model of. beauty and
tone quality.

Veto of the tonnage tax
helps the piano business —
Kah for Johnson.

•Tis said that Mr, Edison
of talking machine fame, has
just settled for suits to the
tunc of $2,000,000. Spring
suits must come high In the
East.

The Duluth Music Co. be-
longs to one of the strongest
t)uying combinations in the
L'nited States.

The Chicago Musical Times
.says that a Sacramento house
is doing .some extensive ed-
vertising of the Ludvvig piano
which stands very high there.

The Duluth Music Co. al-
ways ketps a large assort-
ment of Ludwig pianqs on its
floors, for they are also popu-
lar here.

Have you a favorite among
pianos? ' You might find it
among our exchange pianos
at a vei-y low price. W.- have
.several on hand Just now.
taken in exchange for Steln-
ways. Pianolf. Player Pianos,
Ivers & Pond. Grands, etc.

DULUTH
MUSIC CO.,

Edmund G. Cbapnmn. Mgr.

P

«4 , I mm -

i—p— 1^ ill mi w^^|

t

t

I "
I I

Htm

*

f

THE DULUTH

EVENING HERALD: TUESDAY. APRIL 27, 1909.

The

Syrup of Purity

and Wholesomeness

KSro

CONCERN

Tbe most delicious for griddle

cakes of all makes — or any

use where syrup takes.

"'iiTiTij

and

thiuuglioul ll»c-

A pure,

wholesome food.

/j. soe. 3fc. and joc air-Hght uns,
H book of coohinq and andf'
making recipes sent free
on requesf.

CORN PRODUCTS
KEFINING COMPANY
N«w York

mNSYRLlP\

CANt FLAVOR

^°fJN PRODUCTS REFi«"*.^

Mrs. W S. Woodbridge. regent of the
Daughters ol Liberty chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
1, - r.turned from Washington, where
sii. .ittended the national convention
of the organization. ^hich. during the
last \vcek attracted attention through-
out America. The election of the re-
g..rit was closely contested
V. iiti !i.-..i witli interest
.mtry.
I"' ! meeting was a most interesting
aul Mrs Woodbridge today.
Thf Minnesota delegation and tlierL'
w.re fifteen of us. was solid for Mra.
Storey. Mr>. Kising of >^ '"^"^, ^'^^^^
as regent tor our state in i»f„ J,^"
.-tnce of Mrs. Loylied, who was u'lal^Jt
t,. 1., present and when Mi«. IviMng
:. d tile nomination of Mrs. t^tore^
arose as presenting an unani-
iiu.a.> viiolce from Minnesoia. T)»e elec-
tion was very excUiiig.
rt'i-resenling as they

ArJon quartette. Mr. Lahey and his
bride will be at home In Denver.

Church Meetings.

The Aid Society of the First

thrlstain church will meet tomorrow

afternoon with Mre. W. W. Coffey of

201 West Fifth street.

• • * #

Women's Missionary society or

loth

mi *- liil.

Tl.t:

urban electric line. V?hV "^^Tv'tv'nm-
th^ rentirtl i.i.rtioi.s of the city b> r n

;,:, ,., tl'.r lin. s >..f ttie I'uluth

ftr.'-t niilwriv w.-iii-l result not t>nly
in the building up of a '^Ff ^^^ l•"^''*"
„la1•ket in t( 1^ « ity. but would als^^ ff-

fj,,.,n« ;. . t t-'itrden.'i in the

,,.,, . is to I'uluth.

T ,. fontit ruction of the

■..--tderatlon ' ■■

11 of tlie I>1

, ,i ;,i. ..i .,-n.-, and it i»i :-
thai \v..rl< will b.- start. -a

liM ink: t !.«'

The tellers,
did the interests
ruiKlidates. were exceedingly
and ihey were out all night
until 10 oclock Friday morning-
announcement tliut Mrs. Scott hatl
!. reived just eiglit more votes llian
Mrs. Sturoy was a saleiy valve in .i
way. Mrs. Donald McLean, tlie retu-
iuK reg"eiU announced tiie decision anu
laTUd lor Mrs. Scott, who was at lier
hotel. She came later to the liall and
her .litiancL- was like a bridal pro-
cesM ■:. i'ages marked out an aisi-?
for i.. r with wide ribbons and s-iie was
tscorlcd by tliree slate regents ai.d
■ :Mii.a a large armlul ol Ameiican
•V roses. The *.iitiiii> ..' - ni v...s lie-
ns ami .Mrs. t-...;; ii..<i.- ht-r
. tpiance wuii oigmiy anu

The Women's Missionary sociciy w.
the First Baptist ^'lurch wl 1 meet to-
morrnw afternoon at 2:30 o clock wth
Mrs. Hay Nichols of 1801 East Thiid

street.

•

Women's Alliance.

The Women's Alliance of the Tni-
tarian church will meet tomorrow aft-
ernoon with Mrs. J. C. H. Lngel of ^lOo
East Fifth street at 2.30 oclock.

■

Aid Society.

The Ladie.s- Aid Society of the Les-
ter Park Methodist church will be en-
tertalntd tomorrow afternoon by Mrs.
C. B. Aske of 5736 Grand avenue east.
Mrs. Aske will be assisted by Mrs. M.
H. Bush. _

Card Club.

The Five Hundred club of Lakeside
was entertained this afternoon by Mrs.
Franklin Paine at her home on London
road.

nened him. The last heard of him w^
a letter to his father, three years ago,
in which he said he had accepted em-
ployment with a firm as traveling

*" De Mars was formerly a member of
Company A of the National Guard and
served with that company dynnK the
Spanish-American war. He lived here
for many vears. and has a large ac-
<iuaintance"ln Duluth. About seven
years ago his wife died while he was
a resident of St. Paul.

Shortly afterward he returned to Du-
luth bringing with him his 5-year-old
'whom he left with his Parentf
and Mrs. Felix De Mars, of 10-1
Minnesota avenue. After remaining
here a few days he went back to St.

Paul to live.

•

•W'e often wonder how any person
can be persuaded into taking anything
tu" Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs
colds and lung trouble. Do not be
fooled into accepting 'own make or
other substitutes. The genu ne <:on-
talns no harmful drugs and is in a yel-
low package. Sold by all druggists.

son,
Mr.

Tte Sale of ^Vomen s
Suits ContinuesTomorroA^^
$29.50 for $42.50 Values

STINNED BY
FALLING COAL

Special!

18c

a Yard for 29c
Madras

Tomorrow we will
place on s&le a splen-
tlld crssortment of the
latest effects in mad-
ras waistings and
shirtings, 34 inches,
regular 29c values —
at 18c the yard.

There's a standing, unfailing interest in "S. & B.
Tailored Suits for every woman who makes it a point
to dress well. Hence this oppor-
tunity to secure smartly tailored
spring styles below^ regular price
is an opportunity to save many
dollars. Of course the supply is
limited, the sale being confined to
the broken or discontinued lines,
yet every suit is exact as to style,
careful as to making, unassailable
as to fit.

Look tomorrow, the showing
will be strong.

the

liir.

Kreat

Don't Risk
Baby's
Health

Bv putting htr in(o a little
rramptHl-up cart, with no **p rings
and haril. uncomfortable sf at.

Buv a Touri^-t Cart un.l let baby

eniov its rid. . A TmiH^t cart f«:)l<ls

„ ■ -.,..., my and its

■ best made.

:..i, y g'. -. art you can

PRieES:
$6.50'$S.50'$i0etc

I lit-

.ng

I'uliil u
at il»f

prcMtil tinu*.

It

t" ihr p*''nfrfil offlce^ of

the
t

ifv

.111 ll)i>i

the gasoline

of course, attracted
yf attention, and tlif
•, r.- ..u. u.eir best to make the
i an affair of quarrels and dls-
-. .......n. 1 didn't see anything of tlie

kind. We were simply of two opinions.
1 with much respect for each other,
wlio who favored the can-
1 the defeated candidate d d
because we felt that a «-'»'ange in
thf administration of tlie society "HB'"-
W wtll Mrs. Storey is a yf"nK«^'

woman ;uul has been regent t'/ tlie Ntw
York !^lute chapters. . AJ'e.K'L^^'\JnanU

Mrs.
a

ill!

tin
So

Personal Mention.

Grant Montgomery, who sP/"* „ ,,
week end with the Kev. and Mrs. E. c.
Clemans of Lakeside, returned yester-
day to St. Paul. Mrs. Montgomery will
return Thursday.

Mrs. M. H. Newman of 1504 East
Third street is visiting her motliei at
Cobb, Wis.

Indianola'and Virginia "VVUl-
tlie guests of Miss

a
a

large
large

Misses

ruts, who

Oscar Erickson. laborer, who resides
at 2710 West Fourth street, is confined
to his home suffering from
gash in his head caused by
piece of coal falling on his skull while
employed at one of the coal docks Sat-
urday afternoon.

The piece of coal which struck
Erickson was a rather large one and

— ^^^r. oi./^ve nim. ne p»inj'

so that he did not receive

were

Huih WilUuts for the week e"«); ^;'^'^
returned to their home at HolyoKe,

tl.f- I'uUit
sumnuT li-

T" ■ •
I.) .>

t,. ; . 'i' .

.jt m rt-'gaiar ^'-i -
at coirvcnience to
aho miikt thMr
!>d du 1".'

, L,,.n '•!' ' •■ three
,1 pro-. #1 help

nt < t I ; urbs of

MINE AGREEMENT
\tflLL BE SIGNED

Anthracite Pact MaKes

Concessions to the

Coal Diggers.

the District of Columbia were
■ - In th»ir choice of her.

wl... was elected, is liowever.
;,. uf ,M..rience. is prominent and
,;,t K-spirited. and we at "o time fell

,,.>. the affairs of the »««•;'<- ^ V^ J^^'"''^
nut be -carried on as "iaf'^bly and con-
scientiously, as they Imve ^! *-" "r'^'*^'^
the administration of Mrs M« i'*,f "•,,,,
■The meinbtrs of the D. .V K. ami
thi-lr friends were received li> » rtM-

lent' and Mr«. Taft Tliursday attei^ioon
at the White House, and -J'". w°"Jt>
were In the lln<^ to be received. \N e
f.«<ii received a warm, kindly prf»-
sure from the fat. Arm. cushion of. the

Minn.
Mrs.

Fifth

James Walsh of 11 Fast
street has been called to Canby. Minn.,
by the death of her sister.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. John Colbroth will
leave Sunday for a visit at Hot
Springs, Ark.

Mr and Mr.«5. J. H. Ball will leave
Thursdav for Minneapolis, where they
will make their home.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Walsh of 16 ^Vest
Second street have returned from a
few days" visit at Minneapolis.

Mr. and Mrs."'.'^te*phen H. Jones have
returned from a three weeks visit
Chicago and at Hot Springs, \ a.

Erickson was a rainer 'J^'k-I "*/_"„"• a
fell a distance of several leet from a
trestle above him. He partly dodged
the obiect so that he did not receive

"^!«hrllow"stunned the man for a
while but medical aid was summoned
rnd he was taken to liis home. Today
he was improving.

CHILDREN HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE

at

n I '

atSOLINE I AK TO

RIN TOSIBIKBS

I c ( > 1 1 1 1 1 ■ -1 *• <i f '" «•• '■ ■""' p '' *■'■ "^ ^ ^

rantcn, i . • = ''H ;:7.— -An

.vetn the antlir
., i^d the mine wori^
Ctiiladi-lphia. at :■

in

agree-

in 1 III

:,: I..: i

o'clock
unless plans fail-
-ntlon of the union

nm

c-

ar*> t'f

: inter-

ihe line

that the lini

lion uireu«i>' agrci-il un
sentatlves of the men.
The agreement to I e
(Vlphia provides for t

by

.lit r«--i'rf-

f^ipntd in riiila.
1.. renewal lor

. I ,- ..-.! ;igret-
: im-

i t \-

1

1

!

I

con.-
liiv
on
*- <
t

Hi.

In :

J.,.

Jei'.
■pr<

Opl'

W i i I

•.■1r«K

VVoiild Build Ip Market.

■ - .- Easttt. rn ■ ' ' '"
illiains. w

ROY.AL ARCANIM MKET.

.Innual (iathering of State (Jrand
Coiindl On in St. Paul.

Paul Minn.. April 27.— (Special to

Herald.)— Tlie annual meeting of

-tate grand council of the Royal
II um bf)-'aii In t!

: .vo you see he remembers

1. ,,t( He gives you his at-

ffVit on e'ni'ir. Iv when you are pr. sent-
Id a.ul one "c.-Ls that he has really met

''"'■The Daughters of V'''t^ed''at''washr
of tlii^ • itv \\;is represented at >> asn
i K V .M>^ Woodbridge. Mrs. A. NV
';u^t.n and M.-8. H .F favis Tl.e

i::^'^::^^ Y^.^. and Mrs. W. H. Bur-

i i L. is in Philadelphia. , .

"lilt^lilid'Mr^. y^oo^iJl^^U^^^-

WEDDING^SURPRISE.

Miss Dorrance Becomes
Bride of F. Morgan, U.
S. Army.

A q.iiet wedding took pl^ce yester-

sell llali?. ''^■hen his «','n,,h the bride
Elizabeth Dorrance. »'*'*^»'' Mv*''^f "^ the
of Frank .Morgan. recentjy_ of jne
United Stales army
by the He v. o.

SI. loke's Hospital Association
Notice of Annual Meeting

TheVnnual meetii!*? of the St Luke's
Hospital association will be J»eld at
the hospital. Ninth avenue .^^st /ind
First street, on Tuesday. tl'« ^ p.^rth of
Mav. at 4:30 p. m.. to elect directors
for' the ensuing year, and to transact
such other business as may l>e /«'"-
petenl to bring before the meeting.

HCNHV TAYI-OR, Secretary.

Duluth, April 27, I'JOO.

A group of small children in the vi-
cinity of Twenty-fourth avenue west
and FMrst street, are fortunate today
that they are alive.

An avalanche of wood, that the little
tots might have been buried under, is
todav being cleared from the street
Ind sidewalk on First street between
Twenty-third and Twenty-tourth ave-
nues west. During the winter, all
nues -weai. j„ a high embank-

ment directly over " , '
was piled until the slabs

pill
When the frost came
the earth sar
ihe wood on the
Just before the wood

west. During the
along .the street j.n^^a J^^^^^^ ,,^,a

bs were nearly
s"ixtee"n"feet above the pedestrians who

P^^V^fi'en'^h'e Yro^l" cd'e out of the
gri\\^r the_earth ^sank ju^^t^^enough^ to

dump
street

fell, a

group of small children were playing
f^the shade of the^ piles and had just

street to the candy

in —

moved down the

store on the corner, when the ^xa-
lanclie came.

IT WAS SOME (>AME

1

• (See display In our West Show Window.) .j

Prefty Frocks for tlie Summer Girl

We call particular attention to our advance displays of
the correct styles for summer. A showing to which we par-
ticularly invite women who choose from exclusive lines in
. preparing summer wardrobes. And the prices are very rea-
sonable. For instance :

One-piece dress in chambray with panel front skirt tuckt
bodice with plain bands over bust and shoulder, trimmed with
pearl buttons— blue and pink— $6.75.

Pretty tailored one-piece styles in Gibson effect, narrow
or wide, tuckt bodice, Persian collar, cuffs and belt— ^/.&y.
Tub frocks of dainty batiste, tuckt bodice, skirts neatly
fitting and all in one piece, trimmings of Oriental lace— col-
lars blue, rose and lilac — $8.50.

Daintv frocks of zephyr gingham and J^wn, with trim-
mings of Baby Irish lace and colored embroidery to match--
DtitSh or high neck-colors rose, lilac, coral, blue, black and^
^l,ite, etc.— $10.75 and $12.50.

Tailored dresses in linen, broad pleats and pockets witH
button trimming, pointed low neck with ue-colors rose and
natural— $17.50. '

Mull dresses, colors blue, pink ancJ white, flounce and
panel front, trimmings of Baby Irish and Val. lace-$10.75.
Beautiful one-piece dresses in white laxyn, batiste and
mull dress tuckt to fit -uigly Prmcesse style, embroidered
bole;o-$18.50, $22.50, ^27.50.

New white wash skirts in handkerchief linen, union linen
repp and slmmk cotton-plain gored effects, some buttonn^
down front with fold— other colors
$3.50 to $6.75.

1 »,v. tiif tiev «. V. Black of the

Twin Cities.

St.

T'.,

r

ha'l

niornii.t-'. \v'.t'' i"'
the forty-five Minne^uia '-oini

(1;:4

Among t

t ■

")■

in 1
thnri '

ouncil will

1 Im' nrtant
Is till elec-
xofcted that

iI... St l*aUl.

ernoon Mr. Morgan

tor a wedding trip to tne v^.^ere

They will later return tu Duailh, v^ nere

^•^' ''lVor'lf"an'has"completed a two-
Morgan has^^^ .^ t"^^"f'"7J■:,

of the army at Cuba and

r hat served In the Philippines.

weddt.iK waV"^'t Planned for some

""'''cone, but his honorable ds-

and he hurried to l>" "th^

1 .r .).#. wedding service took place

friends in this city.

tilt

.Mr.
veais' term
iiiK corps
( .fore

: 1 e to

ckarge came

at oiu-e.

the

Dorrance
lei
and

has

rills

ii.t.'

n r

l,.l-t

■.illy
the

;ii:U t !■' ■,■ ■' ' '. '■
building uf the

. \- • ■ ' 1 11 1 i,'

■■tt r'.aiM'

at a !!■

tl.e

1. ride's many

■ -t •t'l^e S%^ 1^. «!-- '^---•^
,,..nl ill Pantoti <fe
Widely known in

Whites.
Liuluth.

IS

i : 1 1-

s u b -

A Skin of Beauty l> • Joy Forever.

D

R. T. FELIX GOURAUD'8
Oriantal Cream or
Magical Beautlfier.

Re»o*e» Tan, P:inple», Freck-
le!, Motb Patches. Rash and

3k in MseuM*. kn ' •very
bleiDl«h on beauty. MKl tie-
Ses dtte'ition It ha« ttood
t)>c tc«t of «o ; ears, and li (o
harm'ieM "t t»»ie it to b«
*iue a l« f-r.perly i»»de. Ac-
cept no ousieriet' of simllai
Mm* Or U \. Sayrcnid
to a ladr of iha ! auttoa la
l>t«i«at 1 *'Ai rauailtca will
ua* chaa. I racoiani«n4
•GOUR.*UD*S CREAM' a<
J:« laaat hanaful of all tb«
akin ■..Ta.-'ii.iloBr " For atla
t>y all iliu|ri{i«ti aa 1 Panc^
Good* DeVl?'i In tJ.a Vnlui
Slates. Canada aad > ur>v<t-

T. ffft*'*— ■ fn9- " ^'**t Joots St.. N«w YmA

lilt; lui-a,^

v_. visit-

i<er l>y
r. liall.

HKiHES OF W.ASHIMITON

K OFFERED Jl IXiESHIP.

Washington.

Huf I
law

i.v ;

--. ;,.i th.- 1

Seattle.

.,t Til ft

A iy creaieil

L'ton slate.

a :

at*'
the ,
coae I
State
Post
jicho')!
law in
consid*

Ii

eleeud i
lege. 1.1."-.

April 27. — Ellwood C

• iliSl twevitv Vf;ifS a

• red

• to

fed. rai . 'In

Hug lie.' een

■ f tt... ,..v. .1 of

- on the north

,,-sident of the

'i. of the Seattle

. ..ud of the Seattle

He formerly practiced

I Iowa. He has taken

, ..it in state politics, but

. .,.re iield a federal office.

inVd a nomination [■ ■ ■ ; s

twenty years ago. H- a

,.Maf nt of Carthage ii. . - ---
.lijiu mater, but declined it.

HEROINE FUSSED.

Mouse Plays Havoc With
Love Scene.

CHASEB HER
WITHRAZOR

Duluth Woman Recites

Long Tale of Cruelty

and Abuse.

Papers In three divorce actions were
this morning filed with the clerk of the
district court.

Charging habitual drunkenness, non-
support, cruelty and inhuman treat-
ment. Mrs. Teresa Underferth. aged 42,
ask.s that she be given an absolute
divoree from her husband, August Un-
derferth, aged 40. x^ , .u t„ r.«

Tiiey were married In Duluth In De-
cember, 1907, and there are no chll-

"^She says in her complaint that he was
unk most of the time, and wli le

When West End Fiieni<»n Trimmed
the Garfield Shtggers.

Tlie Garfield Sluggers met defeat
Sunday afternoon at the hands of the
fa-t West End Firemen's aggregation.
The score was 13 to 8. the game being
featured by a home run hit by Berg-
qulst. who' drove the ball out Into
swamp, causing the outfielder for the

cream and natural-

which Iiuluthians

as it is owned

and James U Mor-

this city, is playing _tJ.roug!2

•*In Wvoming. >n
have a .-pecial interest
by Harold Pierce

I is-c« y of

dr

mis-

,> » At si recent appearance the

f^" ''^:,;e Ihe tenderost and to many

love «'*'"^'i„;5,^^;^?,;oment of the play,

*"^^ - ' The heroine got

Vindl-

ihe

mo.st

\»'T« almtist wreckeo.
rushed The Youngstown

'•'ill'' Ko" '^a/ttf r^V o
the ears of the

Daily

heroine and

under the inlluence , of liquor
tieatetl her In a moijt Ik.rrible manner.
In March of 1908 he called her vile,
vulgar and unrepeatable names, and
threatened her with violence.

On another occasion, she claims, he
tore her clothing from her person
and attempted to strike her when she
refused to comply with his request,
and support them both by immoral con-
rliiet on her part.

On Christmas dav of 1908 he came
home drunk, says the complaint. He
seized the plaintiff and threw her
Igalnst the sink. He also on the same
ofcasion attempted to strike Her with
a heavy cut glass bowl, she claims.

On i^bor day In the same year, ac-
cording to the complaint, he chased
her about the hou.^e w.ith a la^or. He
has threatened to kill her be\tiai
times She asks that she be granted
It^solute divorce and be allowed to

ceived the news of the cieath of her

v.rritlipr Arthur at HlDDing. , ,

•"'ReirG.LM. Bride has returned frc^m
Little Falls, Minn., where he has been

'''Beta' c'ountc'irNo, 2. Modern Samari-
tans held a meeting last evening at

S^^'^^;;^r"st?e^ri^n^^o'i^l.'?efed-|r^

ifFria^y^o--^ii:^K-/orci;ei-^

'"■^ire^'svea^G^ircfub on Sunday next
will give a concert at Lincoln park.
Rev. Edward «tromberg, Andrew Nel-
son and K. O. Osterholm are the sptax-
l?s. Good music will be arranged for.

The voung people of inc
Presbyterian church may
plavlet some time
production that
written by

Second

nresent a

next month. The

will be put on was

one of the young people.

13-year-old daughter of Arthur H.
Boas, a wealthy thread manufacturer,
who was found on a train entering this
city yesterday, after having been
mysteriously missing for several days,
had a cut finger and dishevelled clothea
and was apparently suffering frojA
fatigue. With the first sliock of the
meeting with her parents over, thef
cliild told more of her movements In
Boston. The position she held In ft
restaurant there was to liave brough^

her $2.50 a

week, with board and

BOAS (HILD. WHO RAN

AWAY, TELLS OF MOVES.

lodging. , „ , _. ^

Saturday night and Sunday she
spent in the room she had rented.
Her money by this time was ex-
hau'^ted. all but enough to get bacK
to New York, and yesterday morning
she decided to return. She went to th©
South station and was approached by
an elderly man.

New York, April 27

. — Adele Boas,

New York, only to be »*J«ntified
Stamford. Conn., after she had tried
in vain to ^dge persistent question-
ers, even Wsorting to the ruse of
speaking broken English.

9

EMIL PALMQUIST,

Manager of the West End Firemen s

Ball Team.

I

to swim about thirty

the

resume her maiden name.

Shoes
at Profitless Prices

Given I
Away*

In Lessed Prices!

divorce
I>uluth

hei from bolting from
leading man wondered

what was

drama;

thing on
i-A'.'.u daring

ealiii

building was on

Iv have invented

frighten a V'^;,'J,^g)lts?the plaudits, of

AVestern ' '^^'^.f ;, J.'^^l^^uTd" ca^use'' that

voung heroine to show

, . , f leir She would have been

-.;;:a'^mebody_crled^c^t^Jh.tJ.ie

lines in the face of
any emergency; but there was one

thing
ctnild

Mrs. Edna Jones. 23. Asks a
from Delbert Jones. 28.

This couple was married in
m 1907 and he deserted her In Sep
tfmhpr of the same year.

They have one child, and she asks its
custody and an absolute divorce.

Sluggers to swim auoui mii ij- yards

^The" "coal shovelers" bested
(iarfleld men in many respects, but the
Sluggers had a good many strong
ooints of their own. G. Peterson, right
fle d for the Garrtelders had a perfect
hittlnK record, and was handy with h s
mit when in the field. G. Buntz short-
stop for the railroads, also put in some
good Avork.

Here Is tlie line-up-
Firemen.

c. . .

p. .

lb..

2b

3 b

ss

rf. ,

cf ,

.If..

Mrs. Florence
wants a divorce
John Uemington.
and he is 29.

Ellen Remington
from her husband.
She is 26 years old

Anderson

Palmquist

C. Peteron. . . .

Bergquist.

Holtrof

BunVz

Kruger

Kennedy. . .

Hood

Sluggers.

. . Le Claire

McKinnon

.L. Peterson

. .E. Carlson

. . .G. Black

Spot

.G. Peterson

. . . E. Fiero

M. Atol

Quaiterl} Conference.

Ihe Kfcatc-t <alf of shoes ever held in Duluth will
litre Mil Tluirsday morning. Our Spring stocks
of line footwear are in, and every broken
from last season whether they
boys', misses' or children's— will
that will render them the best
scld 111 Duluth.

lot — all shoes
be men's, women's,
be offered at prices
shoe bargains t\er

she nor any other living woman
see without becoming locoed
wiuTfear. ami that was J^i.t what sh|
saw. there on t\ie stage with her. A
mouse." _^

They were married in Duluth in 1901
and he deserted her In 190a.

She went back to live with him in

^"C"Veclte^/ a'Se of much sulTering
in her complaint. The chief offense
LV,« «lleees took place soon after she
t\%t'rn.ryt\o him When he threw her

'\\ll' ,r w^Se.^ aJ^a .fr^ej-^maker in
order to support herself and child She
order lo.: "J^i.^ ^nd the custody of the

The quarterly conference of the of-
Important business

Several
were taken

matters

Patent Finger-Tipped
Silk Gloves

The Dure silk fabric is made in
our factory— made in our dur-
able weave.

Tbe double tips are famous as
the tips that outwear the gloves.
• fit is perfection, as millions of
women Iruow.

the guarantee found in every pair
satisfaction.

up.

Spring Concert.

being mani-

asks a div
child.

Miss

Wed at Denver.

Stella M. Andrews and Arthur
larrit

Colo.,

Laliey we're married Wednesday of last

Thursday is the Day
Get Ready !

iveek at Denver, coio., ai -i. t'l'za-
beth-s church at a nupital high mass.
A wedding breakfast followed the
oprrmony at the Savoy hotel. Mr.
aheT formerly lived in Duluth and is
known to many here. During K«s resl-
derce liere he was a member of the

Interstate Cleaning
& Dyeing Co.,

CLEANERS. DYERS AND TAILORS.

Prompt CoUecUons and Delivery-
2 1 7 East Superior St. Both Phones.

THE LYCEUM

TUurmlny April 20,
IMPRRIAL SCOTS COXtERT CO.,
Vnder the Au-ploe» of CIiid Stewart.

Get tickets now or stand up, 50c. 76c
and $1.00^ •

LOOKING for"
MISSING SON

Dies in Norway.

Rev H. K. Madsen, pastor of the
Flr«t 'Norwegian-Danish M
received word yesterday
that his brother had died , . ,

The telegram from his sister stated
that death came about as a result of
heart trouble. He leaves a wife and
fwo children. He was 31 years old.

E. church,

afternoon

in Norway.

West End Shortrails.

West

The parents of Leon & De Mars, well
known in Duluth. are trying to locate
their son. They
from him for
alraid that something may

have heard nothing

three yeirs, and are

have hap-

from
busi-

Paul was

in
of

M Traccy of St. Paul was a
f-nd business visitor ve-^terday.

V E Swanstrom was down
Brainerd yesterday on a short
ness trip. „

Arthlr Swan.«on of St.
the West end today, the guest

^'"'wiffiam Snuckle, broom manufactur-
pr left yesterday for Rockford 111..
where he is att.-ndin,«c a-i annual con-
vpntion of br.jom-makers.

Mi«3 Jessie Smith of Twentieth ave-
nue west and Second street has re-

50 Operations

The exquisite finish is due to

50 ot)eratiotiB, through which

every Kayser glove goes.

All this has come through

25 years of experience.

There are no other gloves

which compare with them.

These are the gloves

which all vromen want,

for they cost no more

than the common.

So look in the hem —

see that "Kayser" is

there. That is the only

way to be sure of the

genuine.

Short Silk Glove*
50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25

Long Silk Gloves
75c. $1.00. $1.25. $1.50

JULIUS KAYSER

flc CO.

MAKERS

NEW YORK

DEFECTIVE PAGE

ttttm

JllllMM

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1909

Use Moth-
proof Bags
for Furs

I

7S« ■ikI ^
.■.irtltitd I

^WSollonECd

117-110 U>«« Superior Street. IJuloth, >lin».
Foil UllCK. SATISFACTOIIY SKUVICB.

Odd Size*'

Coats for

Women

l| llft\v(*n ,izn 3". .'''T
:!>. 11 ind »R for
vTomrti n.>« fltWMl by y
Iho of«1ln»ry *i/,f*.

:;tt. Mi. A».

■ mi

44. Try thtnn <«n.

MouutiMC CumpoMitlun.

Quick work I^ Tiiwinjf-Stiiwart Co.

Another Hundred $5.00 SUk Petticoats
on Sale at $2.98 Tomorrow!

Ma,n- wonun who Va,ue la,c were disappo.nted ! I'robably ..nu- of your lra-n,l. go, ,n
on liial ^all■ an.l have told yon how i;."'.! their petticoats arc.

$Z*tlo

lit/ the rarest of i/ood /ortHue we are ahle tu rt^eat
th, -"'■ ■ firmiyrnm! The skirU are made of <i splen-
,i; . ffifeta in hhirk mnd all wanted mln,-^. They are

for thi kirt»- untl you'll he mrry if you

,„,,, o«/y ,' rti be early! Xu approvaU! Ao

$2.98

Sale of Net, Taffeta and Messaline Waists

Tn'o hi[r lots

s of fancy waists-lovable styles that express cood taste of

;cs in eac

. >l t>'

non

\\. V, t • 1 It . 1 i 1 \ ■■ ■ '

li,i! Be earlvl

thi.> :ul b -.i could nud

to pk-ase

her! Dout wait

$2.98 for Our Regular'
$3.98 Net Waists

We have a lot of the pretti-
est Net Waists we ever sold
tor less than five dollars!
Our regular price is $3.93 — |
but for this sale we offer'
them at $2.98 in catawba.
smoke, cream, white and
tight blue!

$0.98

NO

Approvals!

No
Exchanges!

No
Refunds !

/ $3.75 for $4.98 to
j $7.50 Fancy Waists

$^^ mr^y^ handsome lot of Nei and
9 75^*^*^^'"* Waists, in reseda.
^* ■ ^ wistaria, rose, smoke, black

^^-^-^yand white, and cream and
I black taffetas; regular prices
\Si4.98 to $7.50. special tomor-
Vow $3.75.

I There is yet time to get one of those Sample Suits and Coats at a
third under what our regular prices would he !

Dunlap and Stetson, H AT^ $3.00 Upwards
also English 1 IrV I 4^7 ^^^^^^^^

SHIRTS $1.50 and CRAVATS 50c

Dr. Deiinel and I | \I H P P W FAR

Schllcliten Ramie Mesh Ul^L^CrivVV I^^IIV

Suits, Top Coats, Cravenettes

$20 Up. $25.00 Up. $20.00 Up.

These new lines are very attractive and meet every requirement, style
quality and value fur the price.

-^ — ^ .-• w A ^ About 200 dozen finest Impi rted lisle and
^PPr_\I A P cottt-n fancy half Hose. 50c quality. 3 pairs

Call Roj'it Auto L.lvery,

1 Ka.st Mlchigiin«.st. »*«'w phone 878-A.
•
New !»|i«p Opeued.
The Heinil)!ioh i;ul.r.ci Heel com-
pany has opt-n.-.l a sliup at 407 west
Superior street tor tUe introduction of
the Heimbacti deiachkble twin rubber
lieeU and a geheral shoe repairing
busjn«-ss. Thf 6hop >»a fitted out with
most improved macUinery and equip-
ment for rirsi-ilass work, and will
make a specialty of repairing while
you wail.' AU work is guaranteed.

The heel is the invention ol Alton B.
Helmbach. the well-known local letter-
rarrit'r. It has a cushion effect, no
nails, prevents Running over at the
heel and can be quickly changed from
one shoe to another.: The new heel is
fast finding favor ' among Duluth
people, who are invited to call and see
it demonstrated.

^^ i
Mr. BlnneharU'M if*i«« ,For Rent.
\V. M. Prinditi \ Co. Lonsdale Bldg.

Mr». Trude«« Die*.

Mr.- Marion Trudeau. aged 42. wife
of H. K Trudeau of 51i'l Peabody
street, died last night shortly before
midnight a* the result of an oper-
aili-'n. She leaves a husband, son and
daugliter. Mrs. Trudeau was a prom-
inent member of the auxiliary court of
the I O. O. F. West Diiluth lodge. The
funeral will be held Friday afternoon
from the Flood & HOrgan e uaderlak-
ing parlors.

BiahoR'a I'lab .Heetiae.

The regular meeting >>i the Bishops
oUib will be held Wednesday evouing
iiKStead of tonight.

■ ■

Sooteh foacert.
The Imperial incuts Concert company
will give a concert Thur.«day evening
at the Lvceum theater under the aus-
pices of Clan Stewart. There will be
four prominent solui-^is and some ex-
pert .Scotch dancers.
>
Slater XeuiiMfa«l«»rfer Die*.
.'-lif'ter Pascal-.' Nf u.-sendort er. a
teacher in the local parochial school,
died la.st night at St. Mary's hospital,
at the age «if 21 years. Funeral ar-
rangements have not as yet been made.
»
ittieaneil From llaakriintcy.
K.Uvin J. I'lostou, a Fro* tor business
man. was today dii^charged in bank-
rur»l< y in the Cnit^^^atates court.

lOuterlaln l|it Tardit.

Star of Peace Teni^le No. 29, Pythian
Sisieis. entertained ftit cards in K. P.
hull last night, i'rogrossive cinch
was played at tn •■aye tables. Honors
f..r the ladies Avcrtt to Mrs. A\ lUiam
Benter and Miss Uortilhea Kreager and
the gentlemen's lio%ors were won by
W. A. Kirchner and .1. F. Koose.
Speeches Were *iade during the ban-
■ luet by L.ouis< Dworsluik. chancellor
commander of ^ci'th Star Lodge No.
Si. J. B. Gibso^ and others on •Pythl-
anism.' ;i , ,

Star of Peace Teiiple will give its
seventh annual -^lay day dancing parly
oil May 2 4.

To Initial Ciatisi.

i;i..n Avon Tciil No. 12. Knights of
the .Macciibees of the worhl, will
initiate a class of eight candidates
this evening at 224 West First .street.
The meeting will tie calle<l to order at
8 o'clock by Commander W. A. An-
derson.

•

(iraud .\riiiy ru-tiires.

Miucus W. Bates, onimander of the
Minnesota department G. A. C. has re-
ceived two remarkably fine pictures
taken during the national encamp-
ment at Toledo la.-5t summer. Both
were taken on the line ol March. The
fir-^t picture shows Commander Bates
in-.unte.l on a white steed lollowed by
liis staff, also l»ounted. .ludge \N hite
Ol Dulutli is also: shr-v.n. The other
picture shows tUeilarge flag which was
a feature &L the Minnesota pan ot the

parade.

• .»»•■'

Died of l»weaiiioMln.

Andrew Jolm.'^an, wbo du-il sudden-
ly In the Lake Aveime hotel Sunday
night ol" piieujnpnia, - ac<-oidlng to
Coroner McCuen. The remain.'-- are now
at lUirkan & C^rawford's undertaking
rooms.

Colonial Sectional
Bookcases

Have Style

SPEOAL
LOT

Handsome Skirts

I Serge and Panamas
— worth up to $8.50

at

$5.00

THEY are more than just mere
bookcase. They have just
as iTiuch book space as any or-
dinary lx)okcase, plus the touch of
the craftsman, which makes them
stand out conspicuously above all
the others. They house your books
in a way that is both convenient
and pleasing, in them the beautiful
combined with the practical finds
perfect expression. They furnish
and decorate your home. They
make you feel comfortable because
they look right — because they are
made right — because the price
is right — because in every particu-
lar— they are right. Investiga-
tion and comparison with others
will convince you. Do not buy a
bookcase without first seeing the
Macey. We have a comprehen-
sive display ready for inspection.

Smartly Tailored Skirts of fine serge and Pana-
ma in black, blue and brown; also shadow
stripes, made up in finest styles, clinging gored
niodols.

The materials used and the tailoring
is such as you would_ expect in
skirts at $8.50 to $9. Priced at only $5.

Fifty Stylish Skirts

Regular value
$12.50, priced
now at --

$9.95

-Tf.

for $1.00. $1.00 quality at 50c.

304 WEST SUPERIOR STREET.

$;!20. wliich I'VinK's tiic pi .cc 1. 1 the land
to in an acre. . , .

Tills means tluii ihr .1:..\ s m picking

ui^ choice lands, heavily timbered for

$•■ ,"'> an acre are past, and that the

nt %vill know through its own

-t what it l» selling before

; . 1 : .■ ;,- i)asse,i.

Tl 'le are ali.mt 12.5 applications for
lan.l m Mr. fclngers hands, which Will
.ill be taken up by government land
men and the desired property appraised.

After the appraisement the aiM>li«»."t
Ins th ■ '-M^'i ' to call for a re-appralse-
iiieni ! siting a certain sum with
the la;.: :-■<-» lo cover expenses, and
thirty days in whicli t.> acepi the land
at the first flgurr-v

W aiitN $i:),(HH) Daniajxes.

I in a personal injurv >.iit for

the sum of $1.' iiiH) were filed with the

d>

INCLE SAM
TIGHTENS UP

or tiiiii 1 the value "f the land

;md the .-. wiiiig limber si.:. 1 1 be as-
certained by a governmenl iii^'i'ccn>r.^

: t>

- ..; ,..;,... 1 -.ring
inuary Cornelius

.■lr.,-Vl ■■' '

,.,• r,,

.\ll^lll^ ' '

The ac<
a lie mine ■ ■
work oi>t
which V.
-;i-avel. a I
was not i

His leil leg

!. t ciurt this morning
-t the .\drlatlc

d at the Adri-

Gracesa was at

.Irift when the roof,
npo-ied of sand and
:dii!K to tlie complaint
\ support! d. caved in.
...., ,^.v . r^ was broken and the
ankle on Itis- viorhi foot was fractured.
He v] igence on the part oi

the . . I not having the roof

si.p;ior;.a In a iirojiev maniie;-.

»larried By the Judjse.

August .fohn.'^on and Maria Nelson
were married by Judge Mi'Uilecoff of
the probate court tiiia morning.
■
Xew Road to Conatry.

The citv engineers torce is working
ou a survey for tiie Hartley road,
which will e-vtend north from Wood-
land The Stornoway street extension,
authorized by the council last niglil.
will connect with the Hartley road,
whicli will open up a productive I'arm-
iiitr country.

THE

CLASS

THAT'S

RIGHT

Skirts with graceful lines, contour and "hang"
that places thcrii in a place with the best custom-
made.

Made of fine serges and Panamas,
new gored inodels, satin-button prim-
med. Some with folds at bottom,
others plain, regularly $12-50, at $9.95

Stylish Messaline Silk

In all the new colors
Special the yard, at

59

Fine soft, satin fini>h. one of the most stylish silk fabrics of
the season for gowns, costumes and street dresses.

This particular quality comes 19 inches wide,
and a wonderful range of colorings A
quality easily worth 75c; special the yard 59c.

MIUERY Mill WANTS

Experienced setters, carriage riders
edgerman and lathmill men.

24th Avenue West

D E. H., 4-27-'09.

T!

a ; ! I ■ •
pr<.):-
the

T-

'!«'

tlwt

.1 ..f tiie T'riitf^'d States

t ap-

,, ..-r the
it the in-
requlie.s

Ivt'tM"'-
|iu r<'has
.-^ert ion

;^l;U,fd

and tlu

.1 ,^, ...ppH-d !or ih..-

,f t'ortv acres <<( land in

-"•'■.-■J2, in this rouTity. He

le land was worth $20

; i>?0. making a total ot

Slrtl). or $. acre, the flat rat"

price at wi •■ government has al-

ways sold tlie land.

Til." .appraisement wluch \vn^ deii\-
. Mr. Knuel ;..iln\ sli.»-.'. -
- worth $I'-(i an,l

I iiy stone I wiiicii

underesiiiiiated.

VV Ml II

A

Consequential

Sale of Shoes

\ disappointed customer is very very bad for a
. . t- V , ..'cr-ited adveriisiiiir makes lots and lots ot
d : ;..„l.t::;rc«I?i:ne?' we religiously avoid
IT. And ulicn we tell you that on ever>- l^^ oi shoc> m
tht.<. sale we make you a present of 75^, f ^i*>^' * f vl
At K« and SI. 75 in lessened prices. WE ARE NO i *-A-
AGGERATINGl Qualities ire the best! Spring . and
Summer shoes and oxfords for men. women, boys mis>es
and children for less money than you ever knew
similar qualities to sell for before. Now get ready.

Sale Starts on
Thursday

The Big Closing Out

SHOE
SALE

is certainly appealing to the
peoj)le. It i^ the prices and the
quality of the g.xxls offered
that continue lo draw the

( nniijr St^flpe Robbed.

Thieves bro|& iiio a confectionery
.store ..wn^.l IJy Anion Kourczny, 2401
We.st Fourth l«uodt. last nighi. and
-stole about Jl.-wo^ili of candy, gum.

tobacco and »JiKar«itte . .
(Menhirs were

paper.s. It is
believed the qaften^irs were boys. No
arrests h.ave p^^n Imtde as yet.

WaatN B«l'>«"«' nt Hl.<« Pay.

Marks Melvi; paper.s with the

clerk of thf I'l. court this morn-

ing in an a- tion tigalnst the Zenith
(Vdar company lor ?22'J which he
claims is stilf du» him on a logging
contract. ' "

Dress Ginghams

Regular price, 10c, a O^
yd., at -^*-

In pretty check-, stripes, plaids
and plains in all the wanted colors.

Especially suitable for chil-
dren's play dresses. Buy the
10c quality tomorrow at 8c.

Panama Suitings

Regular price 20c a t H^
yd., special ^^^

I■:a^ily the most favored inatenal
for wash coat suits; looks like
wool fabric.

Comes in white grounds, with
black dots or stripes. Regular
price 20c, special at 10c.

Two Towel Specials
25c

crouds.

Special
For Tomorrow!

Women's .shoc-^ in Ki'l and
Patent, values as liigh as $5.00
— good widths —

98c

FIFIELD^SHEA

OLD STAND

115 West Superior St.

Jo.^epn M. V-.iidtasek oi W inona.
Minn., has arrived In Duluth and in-
tends to make his home here in tuture.

F. T. Wahlsten of Tower is at the

' F. .lewett and wife of Hibbing are at
the iSpalding. _ ,,,, ^ ,

O. .1. Ethier and wife of Hibbing are
at the Spalding. • „♦

C. L. Warner of Two Harbors is at
the .'^t. Louis. t .1.

Mr.s. I.. M. Wagner ol Ely Is at the
St. Louis. _

Sues for $5.00(».

Vivian Prince. a.s administrator of
the estate of Tony Papaneck. has com-

Put on a HEIDCAP.
Look in a mirror.

Did you ever look so -well
in a cap before? The HEID-
CAP has character. It has
style and verve. It gives
character.

There never was a cap like

it.

The Columbia

35c Bath Towels
Special, at

Extra heavy finality full bleach-
ed Bath Towels, large size, 20x4_.
a towel that will Kivc_ excellent
wear. Regular price 35c; special
f(M- tiiis saic, each 25<.

35c Linen Huck
Towets, at

25c

Fine all linen Ihick Towels, ex-
tra heavy quality, large size, 20x38,
hemstitched hem with damask bor-
der; regular price 3.^c: si>eci3l fcft-
this sale 25 <.

Basement Specials

Garbage Cans

T-rii

DR. MARY GILLON

Cl'RES

Bought and being closed out
hy Wieland Shoe Company.

RHEUMATISM

LIMB.VGO. COXSTIPATIO:*,

STOMACH TROVBLE,
D%.SPEPSIA, PARALYSIS,

XKRVOIS DEBILITV A\D
AM> WOtKN'S All.MKNTS BV

NEUROPRACTIC

CoanuHatloa Frre.

Terms of treatment reasonable.
10 Wrat Flnut St.^ tMd Phone UTSS-K.

Flat 'H.'-'BrUgeman & Russell

, nWk.

menced a personal injury action in the
I'nited States district court for $5,000
damages against the Drake & Stratton
company. Papaneck was employed as
a cranesman on a steam shovel at the
Le.mard mine. It is alleged that he
was compelled to work close to a de-
fective chain hoom. The chain parted
and a loose end hit Papaneck on the
head Tlie defendants claim that the
man was killed through his own negli-
gence. ^^^^^^^^_

Medium or 65 Cent Size

Bottles of Armours Malted Olams each
hold about forty teaspoonfuls. That
means fortv portions of soup or forty
cups of clam broth or bouillon. It is
very economical and also delicious.
Order a bottle from your grocer or
druggist.

TO HUNT IRON
IN BRAZIL

Taking with him his family and one
assistant. W. N. Merriam. geologist of
the Steel corporation, will leave to-
forrow for New York, and will sail
from that port for Rio Janeiro, to be
gone at least six months, and possibly

a year.

Mr Merriam goes to South Arnerica
to look over the mineral deposits In
parts of Brazil. Mr. Merriam has been
In that country before, and is familiar
with the field.

TMO GRE.VT
SPECIALS.

95c Garbage Can,
special at

69c

$2.48 Garbage
Can. special at

$K98

Paints and Brushes

House Paints,
per gallon

$1.20

Gold Paints, per
can

Japalac, per

can

Cementico, 5-p<>nnd
package

15c
I5c
40c

New Qyclone
Suction Washer

Requires no rubbing of
clothes; will not tear
the finest of materials
and laces, and washes
perfectly clean.

Hundreds of them sold
bv canvassers at $5.00.
arid well worth the price
from a practical stand-
point. Buy tliem here
during House Cleaning
Sale, at —

75c

Wash Boilers

Copper Bottom Wash Boilers,
with heavy copper nm— regular
$1 95 value— special price tomorrow

$1.29

Holt's Carpet Whips

Highest Grade
Carpet Whips,
special at —

and 25c

M

V

I

■"Hipii"iiiiiim|[n| ii

—

.*>

i

'.

i
'1

.

it

h

J

!

•

"

r

I ;

I

MHlHi-

Asks $2,215 for Finger.

Pari SundQuist wants $2.21.t for one
of his mile fingers, which had to he
.^^mpitated after an accident in the
M^lta mine at Sparta in December of

^^The suit is against the Malta Iron
company" which owns the Malta mine
and the papers were filed with the
clerk of the district court this morn-
ing. ^

Placed Polaoa In HU Drink.

Marauette Mich.. April 27.— (Special
to t1 e^ Herald.-Charged with mlx^
ing poison with drink with mtentyTo

Tea grown at an elevation of 7.000
feet gives ".Salada" Tea a ricH. unl-
fonii, delicious tlavor. At all grocers.

kill. Richard Curson lias been found
guilty in circuit court in Schoolcraft
county. The Jury was out sixteen
hours.

Watchman III,' Plant Burned.

Brainerd, Minn.. April 27. — (Special
to The Herald.) — The mill of the Brain-
erd Lumber & Cedar company was de-
stroyed by tire last night. The cause
is unicnown. and as the plant was out-
side the radius of fire protection. It is
a total loss.

The loss will probably be $5,000. with
no insurance.

The regular watchman was sick and
was not on duty after midnight, and
two hours later the mill was In tlamea.

■_

Fti

ii

iiiii

DEFECTIVE PAGE p

■ 1

i

A

i

K^JU

THE DULUTH

EVENING HERALD: TUESDAY. APRIL 27, 1909.

It's Your Move

^^TB^Mmm:^^

BLOCKADE
IS ^OKEN

Bi]^ Fleet of Vessels Now

Headed for Du-

luth.

Ill -*

George W. Pcavey Will

Be first Grain Boat

to Clear.

The Ice blorkade at tt»e Soo was
ljTok.ii hiti- s-tsuTday afternoon, and
r w open the enliro

V, Mnryi> river. The

down-liounil

Ncr" ■■'•■■ ':

In •

ij'*i' '•• ■•■'

.AOIODK

Head of t

Tli-
•rr

il-effe'ti

pi-.,
or

argmn

CDinbination IJ r c s s er
and Wardrubc, exactly
like illustration, five large
drawers, French plate
mirror, routny wardrobe
with nickel clotlies-
lack, golden oak, ma-
hogany and niaplc finish-
es; Kelly'-- price

We are closing out sev-
eral patterns of Stewart
Ranges that have been
discontinued by the mak-
ers. Every range sold
with an absolute guaran-
tee We are closing out
the entire lot at

One-^Qur

Comh

Massive frame of Im-
perial quartered oak, cov-
ered with genuine Boston
leather over an all-steel
construction, the springs
are oil tempered and well
tied, large biscuit tufting.
Kelly's price

(|?o(g(9

iookcaM

Glob e-Wernicke sec-
tional bookcase, consist-
ing of three glass door
units, a top and a base.
Made of solid o.ik, fin-
ished either golden or
weathered. Better start
your library no^v Price

$11109

Xowssif Price

X,. matter what you
want or when you want it,
you can always find a
lower price here. We
have demonstrated our
ability to uiKhr-ell^ in
every instance. Your

credit is gotnl.

•«:'"

-, 1 1 r -

Cfimmfiictd moviiiB.

ilfl.ai-iurfs for the

*'■ ■■ Ti,>wii»t'i'id,

and Troy.

■,\':ii arrive in

U. the Nortli-

'. • '.ri'.

;i company

will be in

Selkiti

toflMs

Center ^abk

l-Ixactly like illustra-
tion, made of solid (<ak,
weathered finish. Table
has top 14 inches s'luare
with shelf \n!<I.r. 1" re rich
legs. A L;re.it harg.-\)n.
Regular value $1 :t'. Kel-
ly's price

8B€

^di Mattress

We are exclusive agents
in Duluth for the famous
Stearns & Foster Felt
Mattresses. Every one
sold on 60 nights' trial.
We have a complete stock
on hand. Other felt mat-
tresses as low as

$8M

KitchenCabmet

Cabinet made of satin
walnut, two large flour
bins, bread and cake
board in base, top has
glass double door cup-
board with shelves, srnall-
er cupboards on sides.
Kelly's price

' $m39

<ir

Will
•lie 111

,■ .K.. t-n->r'« t'r;-iln tlcet to

vhifh

111 a

1,3 oj; t'Oi'u and

TUGMEN TO HOLD
LAST MEETING

Union Does Not Have

Sessions During Season

of Navigation.

"C lipid Awake

Size

of picture *'.xl-

inchc-;.

heavv funicd <

,me.

conipdete with i.;

; 11 ey

are in the

•' ine

brown eif'.ct<. A

Dcauti-

ful picture, worth $1.25.
Kelly's price

local uii .
tooM '•■'
inoiif'

ason of navl-

•act that the

lugmt-n will

..:_■; for several

i.alian buiklinp. Ihi.^

Carpet Sale

You will miss the great-
est opportunity of a life-
time if you do not attend
our carpet sale. We have
included rugs, oil cloths,
linoleums and draperies in
this great sale. There is
a big reduction on the en-
tire stock.

fining 3'able

Exactly like illustra-
tion, made of Imperial
quartered oak, round top,
extends six feet, massive
pedestal. This is a hand-
some table, well finished
and worth $12. Kelly s
price

$^39

A complete four-room
outfit, all that you will
need to start housekeep-
ing—kitchen, dining room,
bedroom and parlor, all
furnished with practical
furniture. Kelly's price

$m

fo-CartB

Allwin Go-Carts arc
made for the comfort of
baby and convenience of
mother. Built on sani-
tary pinic.ides. They can
be ftilded instantly. We
arc exclusive agents in
Duluth for the Allwin.

.: . .Illy iarlnfr the^wi
when liie hi'' " . ,- '-

boata are O'-
tsijffii»en"s umuti

Ql"
A

m
It'..

li ' ''■■'' ' ' ' "

tl. -

,-»nthP.

r : n id

«e

ili<-'Ir
tU«:*rt*

' '. ITS

.a

^resser

Well made Drcsse'". ex-
actly like cut, made (if
Imperial cjuartered oak,
beveleil r. three

large r^ drawers,

ca^t brass pulls Other
stores a^k $12 fur one
like It. Kelly's price

'iof<

CaifAt Sweeper

We have a cniiiUte
stock of Bissell's Carpet
Sueepcrs in all styles and

fini-

our

pet

1,

TUG RAISED AND
BROIJGHT HOME

Diver Thompson Brings
the Hall Into Port-
No Damage.

Capt TT, IT. Thornp.^o-.- ''*•■.

;;■ from Susie LsUin*!.^,

"^"'"'^ ., >,.M>.-ins- in the tug

Come in and i*;e

...:.,i HUcf.r'«! Cai-
• :-. u- rth <2.:a

price

$L4>§

Curtains

Ruffled Mu<lin Curtains,
full 2':4 yards long, pretty
striped effects. We have>
just a limited amount of
these curtains, worth 65c
per pair. Kelly's price,
per pair

\raBB

]ed

Come in and see our
great showing of beds.
Special bed has licavy 2-
inch posts and the new
flat knobs on top, heavy
fillers in head and foot
pieces, brass ball bearing
casJPrs, a well finirhed
b^ a bargain at

Moneyi Ja^ed

Do a little investigat
ing. The knowledge you'l!
gain will be priceless
After you've visited tl;e
other stores and compared
prices, you'll decide once
and for all that FCelly's is
the place to buy.

uare

,. . . i" ,■■- ■ :-^, ■

tDeali
to All^

Refrigerator

It don't pay to bny a
cheap refrigerator. In the
first place, they are not
sanitary. Then they waste
ice and soon fall apart.
We have a complete stock
of refrigerators, some as
low as

$'^.§0

Card tables

We have a complete
stock of card tables in all
the newest designs and
finishes. Some with felt
and imitation leather tops.
We have felt top, feather
weight tables as low as

^resBer

Princess Dresser, made
of Imperial quartered oak,
lias three large roomy
drawers in base, genuine
French bevel plate mirror,
cast brass pulls, worth
$17. Kelly's price

$BJ<

^cwing

>n t

Hal:
•eve

list and siiil> '•
The H:i!l '>^'
Capt. 'i'
Cham 1-
der l'"i'-f
after 1
was n<ji.n' L'
accident wiifi

■k in about

She was

TKl the ac-
w was

!UT to

a, ; • r.

1 drrrick.

,i, ; •■,..,■ and

in -

,,,,... : . .- - '•urs

■ ,. iaid. Til!*; Hall

, , . -, for the j.efuljar

l.rf.iiR-ht in ' ■'''ay.

Rocker, made
of hardwo'"]. ^..Idm fin-
ish, saddle \\o,.d seat,
turned spiiniles in back,
\ Mr« r;.ii, well made rock-
er, woi'ih $2.5(1. Kelly's
price

$18B

ProM St

We have proven to
hundreds of satisfied cus-
tomers that our prices on
goods of the same or bet-
ter quality were better
than thev could get else-
where. We will do this to
your entire satisfaction at
any time.

Monarch R

Remember that a Mon-
arch Malleable Range will
last a lifetime and it costs
no more than the "just as
good" kind. There are
hundreds of Monarch
Malleable Ranges here in
Duluth. proving every day
that the Monarch is best.

Standi

Jardiniere Stand, made
of solid oak with weath-
ered fniish, top is 12-inch
square (not like cut),
height 19 inches, heavy
cross braces, worth 60e.
Kelly's price

8B€

Roll Top Desk, made of
scdid oak, has two pedes-
tals, large interior, fitted
with pigeon holes and
drawers, easy rolling cur-
tain and large cupboa.d,
worth $20. Kelly's price

$mo§9

Sideboard

Sideboard, exactly like
illustration, made of Im-
perial quartered oak,
double door cupboard and
three large rooinv draw
ers in base, French plate
mirror with shelf above it,
worth $17. Kelly's price

Strnmtilii|> Muvementm

Nf«- Tf.rlc. Apr:'. .' : ---vrrlv*-d: >'U-;mu-

*'^\ -. -.\rri'. • '.am-

•r Kivuiiland. New Vork.

One of

pining Chair

Dining Chair, made of
hardwood, golden finish,
saddle seat, has five flat

spindU- in back, braced
arm-, re.^^ular value $1.55.
Kcilys price

Jtfone fetter

A Monarch Malleable
Range will burn less coal
and bake better than any
other make. There arc
no frills on the Monarch.
It is built for business.
We'll take your old stove
as part payment on a
Monarch.

ifurser^ Chair

Several different styles
of Nursery Chairs to se-
lect from. Willow chair
exactly like illustration,
has good sized shelf, high
back, worth $1.50. Kelly's
price

7€

^Qeker

Parlor Rocker, made of
hardwood, golden oak or
mahogany finish, back has
handsome turned spindles,
cobbler seat, steel braces
in arms, a splendid value
at $3.50. Kelly's price

$LSB

^a'^enport

Handsome Bed Daven-
port, oak frame, panel
ends, upholstered in gen-
uine Boston leather, bis-
cuit tufting, oil tctirpercd
springs in scat and back,
large compartment under
seat for bedding, Kelly's
price

die 40,366

Testimonials received in two
years. " Ours is a New Eng-
land fanner's home and

Aa we are twenty miles from a large
town, we are obliged to depend very
larjrely upon family medicines we keep
on hand all the time.

"First and Foremost among them is
Hood's Sarsaparilla. which we have
always found a true friend and helper.
When I had suffered dreadfully from
dyspepsia. without finding relief,
Hood's Sarsaparilla gave me positive
help, and when I had used four bot-
tles I was In better health than for
many years. 1 have found it

"A Great Medicine to build up when
strength is most needed, to create an
appetite, and in short to regulate the
whole system. I have lately been tak-
ing Sarsatabs. which I find convenient,
fasy to take, and also very beneficial."
Mrs. B. L, Berry. West Troy. Me.

Hood's Sarsaparilla combines the
Wtmost remedial values of more than
to different Ingredients, each greatly
Strengthened and enriched by thla
peculiar combination.

Begin taking Hood's Sarsaparilla to-
day. Get it In the usual liquid form
or m chocolated tablets known as Sar-
satabs. 100 Doses One Dollar.

VOTE HAS
BEENJAKEN

Decision on the Seamen's
Strike Will Be An-
nounced in Chicago.

All Returns Now In the

Hands of the

Officers.

The result of the referendum vote
of the Lake Seamen's union will be
offieially annuun. e.l from the head
oftieea in Chicago tomorrow. The
voting has closed at all the lake ports,
and the returns are now in the hands
of tlie officials.

It is ?aia that the unions of Detroit
•a-Ml Old are almost unanimously

in taNo, ..i a Ftrlke. A Herald repre-
sentative talke.l ^vlth several members
of tlie Head of the Lakes union today.
Thev made no attempt to keep their
ittiird. .<..!. I. and said freely that
they had voted in favor of declaring
« «trlke and intimated that whenever
fhe matter had been Informally talked
;.vtr thev all felt the same way.

••We may not be in a position to dic-

tate ' ha id a union man this morning,

"but th.-r^' is no reason for stepping

a.i.l. an.l l.ttlng the Lake Carriers"

,;,,n have everything 'ts own

Thf ..i>en shop policy is a direct

aimat a cut in wage« and unless we

l>avf some "''^'-^''tive force to oppose

rviwm such as a union, we are loiu

Pleteiy at their mercy. It 1» an un-

fv,rt una tr situation that has developed

nt u ion nu-n fe.^l that they have

righ*« in common, and as a body must

^^T'eur^V-IrslSl^n clevelop^l a, the
r-t^^'^l^>i{s- yiie^e^cL^-r-in/^li

SOOTmNGWASHO^

oil .d \Vlnter«nven C<H„pou,^^^^
a VcxhiK Meduul riobUni.

One of the most vt^xing problerns in
all medicine appears at 'f;;* to have

been s.dved by the most ^^''"Pl^^ .'1^,^^-
remedies. Ordinary oil of ^^'"J. /.
gr..en i>roperly compounded ^^ll^
thymol, glycerine and other rn hi
liquids, tones up the healthy skin,
while killing and ultimately removing
the eczema germs. r. r» t>

This compound, known as 1>. ^y-
Prescription, has now so thoroughly
proven it.s effleacy that druggists rec-
ommend it ""^If^^^^'Pf^/^-.^ TTrank-

Th.- Sheriff of Franklin Co., Frank-
fort. Ky.. Mr. W. H. Graham, writes:

"Mv 12-year-old daughter had been
suffering with an aggravated form of
Eczema for more than two years^ We
had her under the care of the best
Jhysicians here. Upon getting no re-
lief we were induced to try D. D. D.

^^i^^aJentirely relieved. It has
now been mure than ,«"« year smce
she ceased the use of the Kemeay,
Ind uo^ sign of the trouble has ap-

^^We^recommend D. D. D. Preserip-
tlon to all sufferers frorn eezenia. Ly-
ceum Pharmacy. Duluth. Mmn.

crews The unions sent representa-
tives to appruaeh the men and urge
them to eome over to the union side.
It was to prevent the..^e agents from
•caching the erews that the uphound
boats were anehured in the river. The
men w-ere refused shore leave, and no
"rangers were permitted aboard. In
^i.ite of the vigilanee. several union
aeents managed to get in commun ca-
tion with the men. They were hustled
awav in no gentle manner when de-
U^cfed by thi offieers. but numerous
desertions are reported to have oc-
curred through their help.

SEVEN CLEAR I UOM

THE 800, DO>VN BOUND.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mieh., April 27. —
(Speelal t3 The Herald.i— Seven ve.-sels
left here this morning downbound at
10 o'clock. Among them are the Sonora.
Yosemite, Rochester, Munich and Ken-
sineton. Uoats are now passmK vMtn-
out difficulty, ana the river will soon
be cleared.

Map of Stations.

The Duluth branch of the b>Jro-
eraphie office has received a """^be'-
of fine maps of the world, made with
^pee\a! YeYerenee to the location of

tv^lrelefs telegraph ^^ta<i^"^- , •^^^Hf
minvinK the map is a complete list of
stalionf with the names of the govern-
ment" having control of them. -This
Us. shows tlie United States to control
more wireless stations. covering a
w der area than any other government
Thete are no wireless stations in the
Vrllt Lakes district "orth and west of
the south shore of Lake Lrie.

Marine Notes.

The government steahier Vldette^ left
this mtrnlng for O'V^onogan^^ Mich
larrvlnK a party of enBinetrs. who will
n^Ike a survey of the harbor at that
ulace and get things In readiness for
tht dredge, which will commence work

"^The^Oeveland-Chlcago Transit com-
pany Is an Independent concern and not
Sected with the Western Transit
company, as stated yesterday. Officers

for the year will be elected "Thursday.

The Great Lakes Dredge & Dock com-
pany turned over their big dredge to
the government this mornlKU. It is
now in use at the lower end of the

"^Thr'Prank Hefflefinger was taken to
Elevator K this afternoon to load oar-

" The !=teamer Moore of the Booth line
arrived this morning «" her rejrular
trip from Port Arthur and way poi ts.

F. B. DAUGHERTY
LAUDS GOVERNOR

Former Duluth State Sen-
ator Writes of Veto
to Friend.

The tonnage tax question and Gov-
ernor Johnsons action in vetoing it
attracted the attention not only of
residents of this state, but of forrner
residents and people everywhere. W hat
one former resident of Duluth thinks
about it. is shown in a letter written
to a friend in Duluth by F. B. Daugh-
e?t? manager of the Dredge Owners
Protective Association in Chicago, but
fl!r manj years a Duluth.an and a
member of the state senate
The letter is in part as follows:
••1 was out ot the city when Gov-
ernor Johnson vetoed the tonnage tax
bin but all through the agitation 1

E^yeai^" My^-^VKiidfhip-fS
Errsfne«e-th^^rhi^jSeMlUra^n"d

^^^^■^ou^n'^^w^l-ha'p'^s^'as well as any
man in Duluth what my position has

been in a political way. and that I
hive alwavs stood up lor Governor
Johnson, so- now I think 1 i'ave a right
to be very proud of him. I- oi Unity
years I havi been mixed n politics n
at. Louis county, attending most of
The state conventions, and for a num-
ber of years in the state senate, and I
can truly say that I cannot recall a
governor who has been so friendly and
dCnlso much for Duluth as Governo,
Johnson. The one who came nearest
to him was Governor Nelson.

"We have always had to Asht not
only for everything we got, but have
had' to fight to prevent the res^t of the
state doing damage to that great
nort^ieastern part, where nature has
"one so mnch for manufacturing^ M.n-
nesotans have got to make up the^r
minds that that cannot always con-
Hnue to be simply consumers and pro-
ducers, but have got to manufacture
and the day is soon at hand when the
nmnufactu/er has got to B^t nearer to
iiie consumer, so that roorineasit m
Minnesota with its splendid water
DOwer and other advantages will be
the place where they will locate.

"Wht-n I first went to the senate.
^ trhieen years ago. Uiey tried to put
In'^'^unrealo'nable ^tonnage tax on iron
ore and they have been at it ever since,
and the northern part of the state. e&
pecially where low grade ores are be-
ng found, can thank »ts star.s that a

^kX^ pV^7e^t"th%n^rS"l l^^n^w • e

Small or 35 Cent Size

Rottles of Armours Malted Clams will

ifa^r^a'^^nlftrt lor^nd"^a?peYizing
dHnk. For sale by all grocers and
druggists. ^

Sue. for son-- I>'a«»»- .en^oial

Marouette, Mich.. April 27.— (S>peciai

tn The Herald.)— Frank Loeffier nav-

!ne accidental y shot and killed John

Ba^n^e" while hunting in DeUa ^ounty

«m%Th%^J ^r^fie^leceS. "^-J^^ VooJ)^
S^"clse^^has'^n^ow^Te\^n-trS ref^e

Judge J. W. .Stone In circuit court,
with the result that the litigation wlJI
doubtless be dropped, the jury report-
ing a disagreement.

NORTH DAKOTA DOCTORS

MEET AT FARGO MAY in

Fargo. N. D.. April 27.— (Special to
The Herald.) — Fargo will entertain the
doctors of the state at their annual
meeting to be held May 11 and 12. The
president elected last year. D. H. Beau-
deax has since ren»oved to St. Haul.
Dr H J. Kowe of Casselton is secre-
tar'v and in charge of the program. The
organization has a large membership
and anticipates a great attendance.

Do Not Show Your Age

in Your Complexion

By DOROTHY VENN

(From San Francisco Examiner.)

What woman would not look yoting
if she had a clear, soft complexion?

Perhaps the most wonderful skin
treatment is one of the most simple.
Dr Takka Quoido, Japan's famous
.skin specialist, gives San Francisco
women the following advice:

"Yes we never grow old In Japan
I mean the women's faces never show
aee All Japanese women use maya-
tone dissolved in witehhazel aiid
massage the solution thoroughly iiito
the face neck and arms once or twice
a dav This treatment is absolut^y
harmless even to a baby's skin and
^veT wonderful results, removing all
manner of facial blemishes It also
prevents the growth of hair. ^ou
Sever saw a Japanese woman with
hair on her face. , „„^ ^«

••Take a small original package o£
mayatone and dissolve it all in eight
ounces of witchhazel. and you ar«
'supplied with this aid to youth.

'VMr*

I
!

I:

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD* TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1909.

ON THE mm BM

MANGLED
BY^CARS

E. C Rudd of Virginia.

Formerr, of West Du-

lath. Killed!

Jumped From Moving

Train After Bidding

FriendJ Goedby.

! th an;

I ''.id l-'-

Will

at t

has Lv'tMi ..tiT.'ii

ill. A ti-

ll-

WATER FLOODS >!1NK PIT.

Bray Mine N( ir Nashwjiiik Hiis
Close Temporarily.

to

■ ■ial
lo-
cals

SOAP OCT OF DATE.

Soap out of date?

That certainly •oundsstartllnff In these days
of cleanliness and byjjlene: but lue introduc-
tion of such a soap p<iwdor as Gold Dust ba&
made the Blow-dlssolTin*cakeo< soap a "back
number."

Tho reason la Blmple.

Until soap Is duioived It can not soften water
or remove dirt. The cake must be cut up and
dissolved to make a "aoft soap" before It Is
rcallr effective for washing clothes while the
ane grains of Gold Dujt being so small,
dissolve at oni:e. Besides. Gold Dust has a
double reaction In water; It dissolves the hard
Ume, etc.. to make the water soft, and in so
dolr? Is Instantly dissolved Itself. Therefore.
Gold Dust Is the most convenient, as well as tIM
best cleanaet— for clothes and everytklnc.

:l -nA. A

.lu-l i;

1 ':n-f i*'

. .u.l

"listint;ui!»hal<li? bs-neath a niast^

lid lirulses. .McMillan, who i.s

in In a lumber camp. pU-aded

and wa.s lined $10 and costs.

who is a lumberman, .said Ik-

' ilan >50 .some time aso.

i^ht a repayment, he was

,.,l \\iih ;i <4.verf liealing.

jipein ■■^iina.iy with friend:*

to

K\ ELETH (UtECTS

c.

to •.

lit

OUPLE.

tt'h.

VUkriiiaii E. H. and Mrs. ?i>

\,nvlvupdv F^i'ortiMl Throutrh fitf.

an ho'.

M, !i. llaiCii

riiarritd last

f the bridu's

STUDENTS PLAN
HOWARD COMEDY

Virginia Seniors to TacRle

Piece Rendered By

Famous Actors.

Virginia.

ta Tho Her

='at

-d HI

,>n

■Mr.

n In >!

(W»l

J>!inn., April 27.— (.Special
*■ ^ 8'nior» of tho

' '■ will present as

'^ ■_ 'ilii y«-ar '.Sara-
■y ^ ^ a tive-ac-t
ior Seven! '"^he play
.'n Howard. ^^ 'enls.
•t for the siti-w -ey
\x\g dally and *>»
. an adequate produi*» .
niunth. U is a well- i
■n .stars as Fanny
Lewis ai.d Clara
., ..,.,. tared In it during
its professional presenia-

LUNGES AT CHIEF
WITH A BOTTLE

Aurora Austrian on a

Rampage Is Jailed After

a Hard Tussle.

In

was i?lv.

lion or

oi lu'

LOSE BASEBALL PARK.

Virginia W ill Not Be Able to Have

T'' un This YfJir.

:,..::ri,. .
d.t— Vl:'

t"

Ul

M."

L 1 ; 1 y 1
^' 1 . ) T- y . . :
anl -Ma I

Mrs. I

kins.

Au
Tlw
busy

the bu

■ ' ■ i= .

■ i ih

.t>nt6

e niiiior
of liie

visely

regular

pride

ul the

Lulu

• . the
ivlok

.;, M.:.si-

.>Ktt ki

■r

•: th.

' l>«Tiod.

.t!.i."i!n "!'

a.

a motlt'T

of the

of the

:ic of

Mayor Smith, Charles Josmore find
John Glade, returned yesterday from
.Minneapolis. St. Paul and Chicago, after
inspecting the variou.s kinds of paving.
<;ity Clerk .Mclntyre ahso in tiie party,
returned today. .They examined much
puving while ui|ay but the commltteo
think that the bpst paving for Kveletl:
would be creo.«mtf». nnd this la what
will no doubt ' • led on at a mcf^t-

ing ioon to b by the property

owners on i Irani oyrMuc.

FIRST Q\RGO
BEING LOADED

- — ^

Tower Lnmbcr Company

Loading Sixty Carloads

at Two Harbors.

Two Harbors. Minn.. April 27. — (Spe-
cial to The Herald.) — The Tower Lum-
ber company has commenced loading
sixty carloads of lumber for boat ship-
ment from this port.

This will be the first lumber cargo
of the season.

The Colvin & Kibb company have
about 12.000 cord3 of pulpwood here to
ship by boat to Erie. Pa.

REGRETTO LOSE HIM.

Eveleth Hates to See Supt. Hearding
Leave the City.

Eveleth. Minn.. April 27.— (Special to
The Herald.) — While rejoicing over the
pri>mi>tlon that has come to Supt. J. H.
Hearding of the Adams-Spruce mines,
wlio has been made assistant general
manager of the Oliver iron Mining
compaiiV with headuuarters at Duluth,
the people here will be rather sorry to
see him leave May 1, as he has always
taken an activ<- party in local mat-

•rs, being president of the Commercial
** . for -several years, member of tho
C''^^- , board, county poor board, and
schuOi , <pacltlcs. doing much tor the
In other v^,
town.

He has bee??
for many years
settlers in the to

years ago He has . ^^^ evidc-nced

his way up and has alWi^**, . j^g |,ag
deep insight in all matters tn?> have
taken hold of. All the men wii!* .-on
been in the employ of the Oliver .^>
Mining company liere and have com.
in contact with Hearding are loud in
their praises oi him. and are sorry to
see him leave, though they are glad he
ha.M been advanced to such a high po-
sition.

What changes the advancement of
Supt. Hearding will make in the local
officials Is not known, though It is
thouBht that Capt. Thomas Davey may
become superintendent.

Pleasant. Mich., into a state home for
crippled and dependent children. There
have been frequent rumors that the in-
stitution was in danger of being
ilropped from the li.st of government
Indian schools, and State Senator
Moriarity has taken up with United
.Slates Senatov Burrows the question of
having the Federal government deed
the properly over to the state of Mich-
igan.

HEARDING WILL
SUCCEED McLEAN

Eveleth Man Becomes

Assistant Manager of

Oliver Company.

J. H. Hearding of Eveleth, for a
pumber of years superintendent of the
Adams and Spruce mines of the Oliver
Iron Mining company, was yesterday
made assistant general inanager of the
company, to succeed John H. McLean,
promoted from assistant general man.

a resident of Kveleth
ing one of the first
,^1 about thirtcn
eadily worked

J. H. HEARDING.

vie.

:dlng ii

.V 1 1

:a!d to
wn.
tion

:iOW

, .-1 Of

JUSTICE WHEELS
BEGIN GRINDING

First Session of New

Range Court is On

at Virginia.

MRS. RYAN'S FUNERAL.

FoUoniiig Servifts at Hi'ibing Body
Is TEtken to Moorhead.

youlli "!
Frasik
or at

Vlr.

sea :« I in,
I!,'

o :'
K

up

ia

isure
ehan.

the

.iiliui J. -Uorrcll.

. the pet of tl.o

-^mit h.

II. e . :■ tl-.c

of tn^' .-1.1 ; kliiga

and In for every-

1. \r 1... v., hie.

ildren

. LiUle

• n J. Vail.

ire. pres-

Dan.

:'ried-

.-d T.

,iel L,

t ti

t r

■r;ti
iier,

for

at

I'lT

in

fn.

cial

t.-stl-
the

. re-

. prnnien iders. etc.

EVELETH t (LMMinEi: IS

FOR CREOSOTE PAVING.

Ev.

The

\f ' Tl »1

Vlrtflnla, M:

The Ht.-ratd

f ■ • ■

V.

.Special to
^n of ;.
'.•i:ed todiij ,
of Hibbing

1 Assistant

\pril 27. — (.-^ii.-oial to
paving committees
: and business men,

Aldt-rinan .^; -.i. Millette.

■1st*
!>«• f
Tn.'

I. no I """ '
.b- j und

ORGANIZE CHORAL S0( lETY.

Chisholm Fiiuis .Vre Rehearsing for
an Entertainment.

Clilaholm. Mit.n,. April -:—('-?;.. '.-ial
to The HeraW.i- A choral

. ' . ■ ' ! 'mna

.,L.. ,1 ■ , :■ i . ' ■ ■ - -larly

r Iver Ahomen of Hibbing, pre-
paratory to giving an entertainment.

AGONY OF [CZEIA
BE'

MUiJing divoi-c «_--•*.

A supp
Pi :)r ill's i.

(1 I,

G. 1-

H «»•■■

r\X

, Ju-i

.:! ,. rt, ,1

• will be Wfl( iiniisird.

^rleth Litdm* l« Olebrate.

■•\ Minn, Ai>ril 21 ,— i >t«cc;:il to

>n of tlie

The hungry schoolboy
who played ball so hard that
he fell asleep waiting for
supper, and then dreamed he
was at a feast, suddenly
Awoke to the realization of
his dream.

His thoughtful mother had
placed a heaping saucer of

Post Toasties

and cream on his plate, and
then gave him "the loving
nudge.*'

"The Taste Lingers."
Popular Package 10c.

Large Family size 15c.

Made by

FistBm Cereal Co., Ltd.,

Battle Creek, Mich.

.M I-

Tr

Cliisholm inu.t .<

T.f>

1 1 1 1 ?« i -
■ ri

. . : y

liiil l^i>Oi<e.
li.sh liiiii-self
Id his busl-
i -IS. Hibbing
to Siipt. H.
Tener and

Whole Body a Mass of Raw, Tor-
turing Humor — Hair All Fell
Out and Ears Seemed Ready to
Drop Off -— Clothing Would
Stick to Bleeding Flesh— Hoped
Death Would End Fearful Suf-
fering,

WHITING GETS THE.4TER.

Trial at Eveleth Results in Favor of
the Virginia Man.

Eveleth. Minn.. A^iril 27. — (Special to
The H.frald. » — F. C. Whiting, tho own-
er of the Virginia Orpheum theater,
who recently figured in an assault case
in the Virginia court, growing out of
!us attemjJts ti> oust Smith & Dees, who
vlaim a verbal lease on tho property,
won a victory in Judge W. E. Moylan's
court here yasterday. when a jury
utter hearing ilie eviot^nce, found for
Whiting.

WOMAN CUTS HER THROAT.

Delirious on Account of Sickness,
Mrs. Dropacoscb Ends Troubles.

Chisholm. Minn.. April 27. — (Special
to The Herald.) — Delirious on account
of illness, Mrs. J. Dropacosco. living
on the Buhl road, about a mile east of
here, cut her throat with a razor some
time Sunday night, her dead body be-
ing found yesterday morning.

A ci>roner's inquest held here la.'^t
night found that the woman came to
her death by her own act. .Slie is
survived by her husband and four chil-
dren, the eldf-st being 12.

♦

Tu Benefit Ball Club.

Eveleth. Minn., April 27. — t Special to
The Herald.) — A benefit performance
win be given .Saturday afternoon at
the Lyceum theater for the White Sox
bnsehiill team, which will be known In
the future as the Lyceums, and F. E.
Carpenter, manager of the Lyceum
theater, will back the team. At a
meeting of the Civic league last
night Edward L. Brlggs of Minne-
apolis spoke. He is a state prohibition
committeeman.

, • —

Young Life In Knded.

Virginia. Minn., April 27. — (Special to
The Herald.) — George Fortin, aged 2»4
years, the .son of Mr. atid Mrs. G.-orge
Fortin of 115 Oak street, died yester-
day morning. Th^ funeral was held
this morning from the Poli.sh Catholic
church, with Interment in Calvary
cemetery.

ager to the position of general man-
iiger.

"^he action was taken at a meeting of

'■*-.. -tdal.^ of the Oliver Iron Mining
the <^"s^ I, eld In the Wolvin building
compauT* ni^Vrnoon
yesterday . *=

The proni'
result In his be . ,

Mr. Hearding Is wei. *i*v ^. promotion
men. and the news of r.^^ --tiflcation
will come a.s a matter of ef*^.. ranges
to his many friends upon the ^
and in Duluth. .

The change will take ofTfct May 1.

on of Mr. Hf-ardlng will

Aiy 'ocated In Duluth.

""jj own to mining

I^inmXAJ^ HOME/

The Parlor Baby Grand

KNABB

is designed for home — it is neither too large nor too
small, but just right for the cosy little homes of to-day.

There may be other pianos of this size — but they are
not The Knabe — ^and to own a Knabe means to own

Tl" World's Best Piano

The superiority of The Knabe is peculiarly marked in
its exquisitely superb tone — there is in it that which
thrills the hearer.

The artistic design and fine finish of the Knabe Grand
and Upright Pianos make tliem desirable instruments
for the refined home. A full line of Knabes are always on
the floor of our extensive warerooms. We have but one
price to all and that is the lowest, with terms to suit you

EAUTY

W.4RNER, ALDERMAN:

LAWRENIE, ATTORNEY.

Two H

cial to 'i"!i'-
abbMinan I mm

Ci.;*''d

Law I

fV;,bl

r w

Ti-

the city '
Tlie CO

M'- ' ■-■
c!-

.vine'-
Hera;
en em.'.

Minn., April -7. — fSpe-

■ ■'.>'• )■ Warner.

■ 1 to »uc-

1: I>. H.

iT. J. D.

-; ■ L. Kaper,

menihiM's of the

nli elected by

tl 1 >\van and
aiioriiey wa.H a

•jiico tor CI IV

and It became so warm that

>•■• ■vncU. as told In Tho

i rather than make an

, ...... candidate.

A ff'solution was pas.sed naming the
I,-.>" T.Ti.i*- .TiHirna! official paper for
1: ion was passed

J, t patrolman, and

.\la. till LuJidioaik was appointed to the
t)o.sitiun.

MAV ELECT SUCCESSOR

TO PRESIDENT WLIRICK.

Hibbing.
to The Herald. )-

Minn.. April 27.— (Special
At the council meet-
ing t'T'M'i t It is possible < «iifcessor
may • " to I'resM irick,

vviio I . ' it i^ stated, ne his

appointri t.- turned duvvn.

was laid on the

1, but may be called

zed the village can-

an acknowledged

■ I-

Tho I' I.
tabli^ when i
up. as it is 1
not run without

llCil.l.

OlUIMC) .'.'.. 1 ' 1 . ■

ItugalHkv

hi-en nifi.i ..■,-.. . i >, . . .

ccs-T.-* to Kr. Weirick.

- and Max

-ir, have

..^.->lble sue-

CASE SEEMED HOPELESS
BUT CUTICURA CURED HER

••Words cannot describe tho terrible
ecz. ma 1 suffered with. It broke out
on my head and kept spreading until It
covered my whole body. I was almost
a solid mass of sores from head to foot.
I looked more like a piece of raw beef
than a human being. The pain and
agony I endured seemed more than I
could bear. Blood and pus oozed from
the great sore on my scalp, from under
my linger nails, and nearly all over my
!)<>dv. My ears were so crusted and
swollen I was afraid they would break
off Every liair In my head fell out.
I roohl liitt -sit down, for my clothes
vvo'ild .stick to the raw and bleeding
Ilesli. M. ' - tne cry out from the pain.
My fan tor did all he could, but

I got vV"i.^^ .uid worse. My condition
was awful. I <lid not think I could live,
and wanted d' ath to come and end my
frightful sufferings.

"In this condition my mother-in-law
begged me to try the Cutlcura Rem-
edies. I .'<aid I would, but had no hope
of recovery. But oh. what blessed re-
lief I experienced after applying Cutl-
cura Ointment. It cooled the bleeding
and Itching tlesh and brought me the
first real sleep I had had in weeks. It
was as grateful as Ice to a burning
tongue. I wouhl bathe with warm
and

(ilVEN BAD BEATIN(^

FOR DEMANDING MONEY.

Vtrgini.x Minn., April 27. — (Special
to The Herald.) — When Mike Currie
appeared In municipal court to com-
plain against Frank McMillan, who
wa:^ charged with assault, his face
was a sight. His features were al-

water and Cutlcura Soap, then apply
tiie Ointment freely. I also took Cutl-
cura Resolvent for tlie bloo.l. In a
.short time the sores stopped running,
the flesh began to heal, and I knew I
wri« to get well again. Then the hair
,.n tiiv head began to grow, and in a
si ort time I was completely cured.
I cannot praise Cutlcura enough. I
wl.sh I could tell everybody who has
eczema to use Cutlcura. My condition
was so terrible that what cured me
cannot fall to cure annybody of this
awful disease. If any one doubts the
truth of this It-tter, tell them to write
to me. Mrs. William Hunt, 13.t Thomas
street. Newark, N. J., Sept. 28. 1908."

CHtlcnri Soap. OlnfTuenl and R««ol»ent (liquid or
pill) «re sold throuchiiut the world. Potter Drus &
Ctiem. Corp. Sole Pnip*., Boston. Mass.

■^Milled Fri«. Latetl CuUcun Sldn Book. .

^..,j'\'- ■ ■ • --JO---'

Gllhrrt Couple Wedded.

Eveleth, Minn.. April 27. — (Special to
The Herald.* — Florten Hafner and Mary
Traven of Gilbert, were married yes-
terday morning at the Holy Family
church, by Father Rllban. In the pres-
ence of many friend.s.

• a

Blind PiKKers Off Knity.

Eveleth, Minn.. April 27. — (Special to
The Herald.) — Nick Paukovlch, Matt
PhiUpovlch and Joe Sapin. arraigned In
municipal court for running blind plcs,
pleaded guilty. Sentence was suspend-
ed on tlielr promise to pay the costs
of the prosecution.

MAJ. H. V. EVA
IS HONORED

Guardsmen Present Gold

Medal at Banquet Given

for Offker.

At a banquet given In his honor at
the Commercial club last evening,
Maj. H. V. Eva of the Third Regi-
ment of the Minnesota National Guard,
was presented with a gold medal as
a token of appreciation for his twenty
years of service with the organization.
The banquet was attended by all the
officers of Companies A. C and E. of
Duluth. and the regimental officers

who reside In this city.

Maj. Eva joined the national gtiard
a little over twenty years ago, enter-
ing the ranks as a private. -A.a a
further testimony of the esteem in
which the major is held, he was pre-
sented with a fine electric reading
lamp by the enlisted men of the three
Duluth compaiijies. ,

The keynote; of. the banquet was
good fellowship. Every officer pres-
ent was called upon for a speech and
all testified to thei great work Maj.
Eva has accomplished for the national

SAM WOOD IS

REPUDIATED

He Has No Authority to

Represent Governor

Johnson.

8t Paul, Minn.. April 27.— Sam H.
Wood, formerly of Evanston, 111., and
just now of Minneapolis, who landed
a column In the Chicago Sunday papers
and also slight mention by the Asso-
ciated Press, as the advance guard of
the Johnson presidential boom for
li>12. Is without credentials.

"Just say that we repudiate the
whole thing,'" said Frank A. Day yes-

^'•A'^nd you might add that this Wood
Is crazy," said Fred B. Lynch, Demo-
cratic national committeeman from
Minnesota, who was an Interested list-
ener. ••I think I have In my pos.ses-
sion some correspondence tliat will
dispose of that fellow."

•We were bothered by him last sum-
mer." he added, "but he did not get ..„
very far. His connection with any the
boom for Governor Johnson is all rot,
and I am .surprised that the Chicago
j>apers fell for him.''

TWENTY FIVE
ARE INDICTED

Put to Death in Mexko

for Religions

Rioting.

Durango, Mex.. April 27.— Official
reports of the recent rioting In Velar-
dena following the stopping by the
municipal authorities of a religious
parade show that no less than twenty,
five men were executed after summary
trial by court martial for participation
in the rioting.

Besides these, seven men were killed
during the rioting and forty more are
still fn prison awaiting trial.

f ""T T>CJsine.s.s is. a daylight store, polite trcat-

' "V o-ufiw'** priees. An old wound never iieals.
iitent. a. ^ '*^ , ,

r.f.v.rr f^T wTlNG! Try us for a square deal.

Go^d cT^^'?ud\ V'«\»^;;^' "'« ''''' "*•«« '^'^^"^

in the city. Our o>*^" niake.

TRUNKS-BA0:^-CA8ES.

NORTHERN TRUM.K 00.

U2<* West FlrMt Street. Opposite WolvliT Pi^S-

Brooklyn today when fire was discov-
ered under the bows of the battleship
Florida, under construction. Investi-
gation showed the ways had caught
tire, probably from a hot rivet dropped
by one of the workmen. -A.n orderly,
who discovered the five, and a sentry,
used a chemical extinguiisher to such
good effect that tlie tire engines, on
arrival, had nothing to do, and work
was resumed on the battle.Mliip.

MARQUETTE MAN DEAD :

PTOMAINE POISONING.

Marquette. Mich.. April 27. — (Special
to The Herald.) — Ptomaine poisoning,
caused by food eaten last night, result-
ed this morning in the death of Will-
iam Hambly. He was a building con-
tractor, aged 45. Other members of
family are ill.

•

G. Fritts, Oneonta. N. Y..

Mr. F,

benefited 'by "taking Foley's " Orinb
Laxative, and I think it is the best
remedy for constipation and liver trou-
ble." Foley's Orlno Laxative Is best
for women and children, as it is mild
pleasant and effective, and is a splen-
did spring medicine, as It cleanses the
system and clears the complexion ""
sale by a'l druggists.

mate the number of kilfe(J. The corpses
lie scattered through the st»:eets. F;l-
day, when I went out. I had to pick,
my way between the dead. Saturday
morning I counted a dozen cartloads of
Armenian bodies in one-half hour b-—
ing carried to the river and thrown
into the water. In the Turkish ceme-
teries graves are being dug by the
wholesale.

"The condition of the refugees is
most pitiable. Not only aro there or-
phans and widows beyond number, but
a great many, even the babks, are suf-
fering from severe wounds.

•'The situation in Adana Itself Is un-
speakable. Friday afternoon 2.'>0 so-
called Turkish reserves, without of-
ficers, seized a train at .\dana and com-
pelled the engineer to convey them to
Taisus. where they took part in the
destruction of the Armenian quarter,
which Is the best part of Tarsu.s. Their
work of looting was tliorough and
rapid. It is said that they fired tho
great historic Armenian churcii at Tar-
the most important building In the

, - sus - ,, ,.

"My little girl was greatly city. They demolished marble statu-s

and shattered important historic tab-
lets. Everything portable was carried
away, but the church Itself resisted
their atteniDts to burn It. Fortunately,
few persons were killed there. This
was owing to the proximity of the
American college, where 4.()'mj destltuto
and homeless persons liad souglit and
found shelter."

For

Tn ^

O'CONNOR APPOINTED

To Succeed Halverson on the State
Highway Commission.

St. Paul, Minn., April 27. — Timothy

O'Connor was yesterday appointed a

member of the state highway commls-

mlsslon to succeed Charles Halverson.

Mr. Halverson was recently named to

the state board of control. Mr. O'Con-

wheel-
proml-

nor is one of the Democratic
horses of Minnesota and was
nent in the late campaign.

FIRE IS FOUND UNDER

NEW BATTLESHIP'S BOWS.

New York, April 17. — Excitement was
created In the New York navy yard In

guard during
service.

his. long period

INDIAN SCHOOL MAV BE

TURNED OVER TO STATE.

Lansing, Mich.. April 27.— A move-
ment Is on foot Cor converting the
fet^^oral . Sttiiool fur Indians In Mount

; !, 'v ;.■' ■ •
1 J« K^'-

SI A WEEK

PAYMENTS ON A

GOOD

SUIT

Makes H Easy to Buy and
Pay for at

FRED W. EDWARDS

20 E. Superior St.

Over Dixon & Lowrey

MASSACRE RENEWED

(Continued from page 1.)

mandlng arms with which to kill the
Giauors, We then went to the tele-
graph office to summon the British
consul. On the steps of the building
we saw three Armenians who had
been massacred. Their bodies had
been mutilated. While we were In the
telegraph office a mob burst into the
room where we were and killed two
Armenians before our eyes. The un-
fortunates were .supplicating the pro-
tection of the Vali wlien they were
struck down.

Situation Grow* Worse.

"We managed to make our way into
the next room, where we made repre-
sentations to the vail. This official
said he could do nothing. He was
afraid of his own life and made no
attempt to protect us. Somehow we
managed to get to the Interior of the
Konak, where we remained at the side
of the government officials for the next
fortv-eight hours.

"That afternoon the situation grew
distinctly worse. The Armenians with-
drew to their quarter of Adana, which
Is situated on a hill, and converted
their houses that held advantageous
positions into fortresses. Here the
fighting went on for two days. In which
the Armenians succeeded in beating off
their Turkish assailants.

"Wednesday evening Maj. Daughty-
Wylle, the British vice consul at Mer-
sina. arrived at Adana and established
headquarters In the liouse of a drago-
man of a wealthv Greek resident, where
many refugees had been received. The
wife of the British vice consul, who
was brought Into Adana under fire
Thursday, tended personally many
wounded women and children.

"Adana was a hell. The beggars
looted and set on fire. There was con-
tinued and increasing shooting and
killing in every part of the town, and
fires raged in many quarters.

"Moslems from the neighborhood be-
gan pouring into the city. and. not-
withstanding our vehement protests,
the Vali distributed arms to these men.
alleging that they were Turkish re-
serves.

Shot and Dliiabled.

"Maj. Daughty-Wylie, at the head of
troops which he compelled the Vali
to supply, went to the other end of
town and was successful In preventing
the villagers from coming into Adana.
Later while the major was attempt-
ing to pacify the town, he was shot
and disabled. _ ,

"Missionaries of the Central Turkey
mission had assembled for a district
conference in the center of Adana, on
the day of the outbreak. They re-
ceived and protected hundreds of refu-
gees In the American seminary for
girls, and courageously endeavored to
pacify the warring elements.

"Thursday Daniel Miner Rogers and
Henry Maurer. American missionaries,
were killed under treacherous circum-
stances. , ,, , ,

"Frldav the Armenians yielded, since
when the're has been little murdering.

"Adana Is in a pitiable condition.
The town has been pillaged and de-
stroyed, and there are thousands of
homeless people here without means
of livelihood. It is impossible to estl-

\%'ho Hev. (iibbuaM Is.

New York, April 27. — Ilev. Herbert
Adams Gibbons, wlio gives the first
story of an eye witness of the pillage
and slaughter going on in the interior
of Turkey. Is a teaclier in St. Paul's
institute at Tarsus, a college of tho
American Board of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions, of whicli Kev. Thomas
B. Christie Is presitlent. The college
was founded by Christie, who was ap-
pointed missionary by the American
board Immediately after his graduation
from Andover, Mass. theological sem-
inary, in 1877. Gibbons Is not over
24 or 25 years old and recently gradu-
ated from the University of Pennsyl-
vania and Princeton theological sem-
inary. He studied for a year in Paris
and then went to Tarsus to teach in tho
American college, as St. Paul's coUego
is generally known. His wife was
formerly Miss Helen D. Brown of Hart-
ford, Conn.

Mersina, Tarsus and Adana aro
closely linked in the mission work. It
is under the direction of the American
Board of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions, who have sent a large force
of missionaries, many of them accom-
panied by their wives, into this di-"*-
trict. Rev. AVilllam N. Chambers, with
his wife and three other American
women, conduct the work at Adana,
while Christie, Mrs. Christie, and Dr.
Gibbons and his wife, have their head-
quarters at Tarsus. There are other
nearby stations and fifty-two outsta-
tlons The extent of the work is shown
by the fact that the average attendance
at the station meetings is 14,630, and
the number of Sunday school pupils
15,099.

D. E. H., 4-27-'09.

Trout Trips

made pleasant by proper
clothes. Today's Columbia
window gives you some idea
of what to wear. Every fi-sh-
erman has his own notions.
They are all good ones, if
they help you catch trout and
prevent you from catching
cold.

Here are Khaki Suits, Cordu-
roy Clothes, Sweaters, Macki-
naws, Oil Skins, Rubber Jack-
ets, Pants and Hats, Flannel
Shirts, Hip Boots, High Shoes
and Fishing Hats and Caps.

The Columbia

DEFECTIVE PAGE ]*

'

■■WP I B *"

I'
u

mm

iMiHIH pit

-•-

^i

4-

!■ 0

■PI

ii

THE D

''JLUTH iSVENING HERALD: TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1909.

CURES ECZEMA QUICKLY

Sew DlMX»«ery "«« Kr^l^'^'^r' "'*'
Ti-wimient of Skin Pisenses.

medicine

ss of the

- known as pos-

.. say. ha« cur«^'.l

skin ilia-

I , . r offered

Nothing Ji. ■

||R« .-.^-f-r sitU':

la

etl^'-'f* i turn <n > ,"

for these ilia.

Thf 8llCt(-P9 t.M i

•urprisliiK wh<n It

th'- skin

- cViroji.
worst

'•' is not at all
islflered that

.... , t!. ity applied to
I liinK innnediately and

' .. weeks. The
a, as well a«

»i-ne. herpes, leiur. yUt-s. salt rheum,
riish rrusted humors, scaly scalp and

itch, yield to it readily.

;i as pimf'lfS. red noses.
1 mil liittamed skin disappear al-

. ....,L .iumedlatety when poslam is ap-
plied, the comiitexion b.-iug cLur^u
over nipht

Ever>
«'n.t ■■
12 J..
tJiiiKHi.
\V A
1

d!

h the 50-

s) and the

■ uty he oh-

11 III I'luiimaey and

Duluth and Holm-

M as other re-

UNION LABEL
BANQUET

Members of Women's
League Give an En-
joyable Spread.

Dr. Mary McCoy Talks

on "Child Labor"—

Howley Speaks.

~-.\

v;-«

f^

^.

^

winch

'harirc.

I'ur-

. -;■ an

will bf

SUI . ,■

dance

program.

Blale

f good speaker." a
ill id an enjuyabU;
the fir. 'it annual bun-
...•■r.^ rnitin Label
;!!, la.-^! fVt-ninK,
X ijUfCfss.

tlowley, president oi tlu'
on oI' labor, vvna pres.-nl

and dtiivfii-vl un aib!'"*'^"
fin were Dr. Mar.v

,lri •Viiiiil Labor"

f« ..: -. , of t!ie evenii;,

K.< . v. Mr.'^. K. I'tinpsey

in tile C!>virsf of his

• I lit- 1 si't-ak-

vvh'i.sf ad

and James F.

Howb

lernaik*. Mr.

•d work thai

t. nun's Union
the slate since tluy
,1 aiul of the uapor-

!' the t"
y thi- \\

What Is Home Without
an Up-to-Datc Iron Fence

Makes Home Al«r»cllvet Hill last a IJletlmel
OIR P811ES Wlli SURPKISE YOU

J. S. RAY & CO., stl?erior St.

to intiist

iat.«M whfu purcluisiiig

tn;'. t if tliis were uni-

, ' 1 ' no

iS

in

; tentton.

\U-*N>y dealt ex-
;,,l.lfi!i of child
....,; ... tiart;
ler of the textile operators

1, .are under 1»; years ot age.

Twu Uiousaiid girl;- ale doing

ni^iS't worlt in I'eii .Mnei>-

j iit^u uf i.i and und' r

ij New Yurk state. •'

the pay .ua.= lUej are nut even S^'^i'^
chlldre.i they are -hands. F eu

b-.dhs and what can be done with
iheni ar.- all that attract the nimin-
rariiuer. For him the r*st of their

iittlr persons -the y,.utl, wt.ieh Is sup-

iir.'ssed "•iiiii" II:' ii', and the soul
ul.hl. I. '-<'" at.Hin^;are

in "The Cry oi the Cluldren' says that
there are children working in the mills
vvlio are not yet H y.ars old and doing
niglil work at that.

Few KvllM Here.
"\Vt- lure in Duluth, where we liave
so few lactories, are nut so direct y
curKerii. d, but 1 dare say that even in
.,ur ...vvn la. t,.ri.s. if we searched lur
tlicin tii.ie ar.- many evils that could
l.e alM.lislied. i i« 11 when 1 first began
to rrad of ciiiUl labor that It was too
hoiTihb' to be true. Init when such
authni-s as flo!-*'nce Kelly, Mrs. van
Vorst Senatci IScveridge and others
htiran to lift their voices to declare
tbat they could not picture the evils
stronk'lv em.u^'h. 1 ihonght that every
man ai'id wotsian In America must do
:, V. av Willi such a disgrace. The com-
iMi.^l iu-s.s Of both the liussians and
1 . in their war are not as great

number of American children
'. u.,tV(,.! to death or made de-

^enerat eai in the mills.

WE ISSUE GOVERNMENT
CERTIFICATES FOR

CHEAP RATES

-TO

CANADA

ra • - for Mnps Literature and
Inf" n about Farm Lands and

FREEHOHESTEADSIN WESTERN
CANADA.

and how to get there.

Canadian Northern Ry. Lands

DAVIDSON & McRAE,

C;K%KR\1- AfiF.'VTS.
707 Sellwood BulldInK, Ilulath.

mini

,ps

; pour-
oi our

our country.
of Anier-
apon tlie

.s ternoie as ii is certain.

und this out when she en-

, ,; .... o , , 1 „ Boer war.

I ilitated by

,,.u .... : ... the mines

that not only England.

i,,,, ;,.. .... .'.: civilized world was

More than LOOO.tKKi American cliil-
dren are dying of overwork, or are be-
lli.- rnrever stunted and dwarfed in

,1. We are

the body

•..(i.tMHi degenerates who

ied minds and a burning

i ,iiti ietv that has wronged

iV.,tn 1 men. who do tlie

voiiiit; .;.- "■ responsible for the

laws realize that child labor brings

,, V u;iLr..s ,1..\V!» t.. Th.' level Ol

1 will stir
iitions and

;u] etid "f ild.s ualioual dls-

1 1 law making

fine and im-

r anv ni.iiiiifaeturer that

labor to ship his prod-

railronds th'-re would be

hi Id labor in Ameriea.

■■•!!d not have to deptnd

■ e and conscience of

ai!.! woman in the

to

CASTRO SAID TO
HAVE LEFT CASH

Burled Riches Are Re-
ported Left Behind
at Caracas.

Cai.*t«i» April 27.— It is reported
Castro has left a fortune in gold buried
lien . If this is true, it • s Cas-

tro s- lack of funds and .. to get

back.

EDITOR IS KILLED.

Huron , S l- , .X i ■ r 1 1 2 7 ,^- A s t li e re -
|.ult cif h-MhK rnislH-d betw^'en ears
while cr..^^iIl«■ Hi'' traeks '•'f V''Mi,;:r
caKO & Nt.rlhwe.st* rri railway at liiit n-
f#ek. A. M. Skinner ^editor of the
Hllchcock News died Sunday.

.VI
tile re

i a .s t ■ ■ 1 1

I'iiiK.
•—

- iirt addre.sse-;.

oi" the l>atu)uet,

prcfcr €8oT\s,(MMiT#\xv\Tvt ^ttfttaWy
CALIFORNIA

Fig Svrup CO.

THE STORE FOR
r- REAL VALUES

Most everybody in Duluth knows that Bayha's is "The Store for Real Values,"

but we^^^^"^ everybody to know it, and the sooner you do find it out the better it will

be for yotj.as well as for us. There's no store in the city showing such an assort-

inent-'of the b6:^t lines of housefurnishings as we show on our seven floors. We not

••^nlv show a greSi yariety, but we back up everything we sell with our personal guar-

- - -Polity of tfie goods you buy here— not only do we guarantee the quality, but

antee. You take no chances on the que. . ^ ^^ und^'i'sell us. Our price is always under the other fellow's.

we jruarantee the price as well; we allow no one .^ --^;.a ihpt Bavhp'c i*: "The Safest Place to Trade."

Consider carefully quality and price and you will be sati...- ^ - v — - - -•

Yoar Credit is Good.
No Interest to Pay.

A Good Sewing Machine
for $14.75

$nJ5

A full sized serviceable machine. Its mechanism
is Bimiile and reliable, easy to run and eauslng
no trouble to the user. It is ^'f t^e drophead
style with solid oak case, beautifully finished in
golden, has five drawers and full set of_foot_at-
tachments. easily worth double —
our price

The ST.VXDAltl) ROT.VHY is positvely the
best machine made, because it is the only suc-
cessful rotary made and the only machine that
will make perfectly both the lock and the chain
Btiteh. It runs easier, sews faster and causes
less trouble than other machines. If you will
call we will be plea.«ed to show you this nj^chlne
and prove to you that it has no equal. The cost
Is less than other machines.

yisit Our Rug

and Drapery

Dept

5econd Floor

Rugs, Portieres, Lace Curtains,
Linoleums, Oil Cloth, Screens, Drap-
ery Fabrics and Bedding. The
best selection of the above articles
to be found in the city is contained
in our Rug and Drapery department.
The constant arrival of goods direct
from the foremost mills in the coun-
try keeps our stock clean and up-to-
date. You can rest assured when
you purchase here that you have obtained the season's latest productions.
No out of date, shop worn goods to close out, but the very newest thmgs
in the market are shown here in a great variety and at prices that mean a
greater saving of money for you than can be found elsewhere. Compare
quality and prices and you will be satisfied that this is 'The Safest Place
to trade." Note a few of the exceptional values we are offermg for this
week's special selling.

r ARPFT SWEEPERS— They are the production of a well -known maker aiid have
alf fh^ elsy Vunning nnproveiJIents. are finely finished and the brush is €i M
?he best hog bnstlcs-easily worth $2.75-our Housecleanmg Special i^l.U^

BED SHEETS-Good quality and large size, nicely finished-a sheet that
ordinarily sells for 75c each— our special price only, each

r 1/7011 COCriAl O" 51x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs-they are
CAlKA OrCLlnL good quality and come in a pleasing combina-
tion of colors and designs-easily worth $14.00-Our SP^';'^! P;;^^", J9. 1 5
each

«C

The Princess Go-Cart

"THE CLASSY CART."

There certainly is some class to
this cart. A nobby, neatly designed,
well built and beautifully finished go-
cart. The cart the whole town is
talking about, the neatest, strongest
and easiest operating cart on the mar-
ket. We have them in many different
styles of coverings and finishes and
the prices run from

Couch Cover Sale

A veritable feast of bargains in Couch Covers is offered this week. Covers m
Oriental designs, reversible and with neat stripes-they are up-to-date patterns and
standard quality. At original prices they were good values, but with our cut prices
you can't afford to miss them:
$1.50 Covers at ' 7»< $5.00 Covers at $2^j

Another Big Value-Giving Sale of \^

Chiffoniers ^

$4.00 Covers

at $2.23 $10.00 Covers at $6.38

Come in and let us show you this
cart.

We offer for this weeks special selling ^^n^ of
the best values in Chiffoniers ever put on the
nutrket A solid oak chiffonier, thoroughly con-
structed and beautifully hnished; has five large
drawers and good size bevel plate mirror^aslly
worth $12.50 — our special
priee, only

.J7.«

HIRES EXPERTS
FOR NEW WORK

State Labor Commis-
sioner Gets Two on
Employers' Liability.

St. Paul, Minn., April 27.— Member.s
of the new employers' liability commis-
sion, named Saturday by Governor
John A. Johnson, were in communica-
tion yesterday and will have their first
meeting soon. Flans for the commis-
sion 8 worit. However, have already
been discussed by the three mernbers
of the eommisslon. who have been
working together on the proposition
for tlK past si.\ months.

Because the appropriations were cut
to $5,000 the work first planned can-
not all be carried out. and l.abor Com-
missioner W. E. McEwen will furnish
considerable of the material for the
comniission by il,.- work of experts em-
nloved in his department. He has en-
gaK'd i'on L>. la,.scohier of Madison.
VVis an 1 Xpert in economic statistics,
who will enter the employ of the labor
bureau May 1. He is a University of
\\i.«ronsin product and has done some
reliable work in that state.
McKltriek KnicaKed.
Mr McEwen has also ot-tained the
tenin'orary services of K. McKi trick, as-
sistant to Dr C. C. McCarthy of the
\\ • -lative reference bureau.

il luch research work on

i-i- -imj.ei wi industrial insurance^icol-
i.eluiR the information about systerns
in foreign countries, and will work for
two months here, helping to give the
.Minnesota commission a start.

Until data as to accidents an«i bene-
fits have been collected to work from
the comrnisRion's time will be devoted
largely to studying worklngmen s com-
pensation acts of foreign countries,
and the constitutional features of the
(luestlon. which will determine how' far
it is possible to go in the imiposea
.Minnesota law. The amount of the ap--
_ nprlation will hardly justify a trip
^^^,. ad for the commission, or the em-

..-^ 1

Combinafion
Bookcase

YouMl find this a very
useful article of furniture
In that It win help you
keep your books and
papers in order. This
bookcase is thoroughly
constructed of .solid oak,
nicely finished In golden
and very conveniently ar-
ranged. Plenty of desk
and book room. Regular
price $17.
Special ....

Bargains in Housefurnishing

Universal Food Choppers

Jo. O size— regularly $1.40, at $1.19

lo. 1 size— regularly $1.65, at $1.39

lo. 2 size— regularly $2.00, at $1.49

^

Clear Glass Tumblers,
Colonial design, worth
85c per dozen; spe-
cial price this week
only 59^^

Dinner Sets— fine, smooth
ware, beautifully decorat-
ed, 100-piece dinner sets,
selling regularly at $9 per
set, special price. . .$5.98

Alarm Clocks — good, reli-
able clocks that will "get you
up on time in the mornings."
These clocks easily worth
$1.10. Our special 79^

i;

$12.75

A Big Rocker
Bargain

This rocker is thor-
oughly built of hard-
wood, beaut ifuUy
finished In golden
oak, neatly carved
back and turned
spindles — a rocker
that l8 easily worth
$3.50 — our special

rr- Si-69

Careful Atten-
tion to Mail
Orders

Mail orders sent to
us will be given most
careful and prompt at-
tention. All goods sold
are exactly as repre-
sented.

^invrne..'t of a paid secretary, thougl
l^v.^« « a'tborlzed by the law. It i
i'Jobable%.:it -n^t o^ AHe^lM^ al

COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS

DULUTH, MINNESOTA
THE SAFEST PLACE TO TRADE

This Hoosier Kitchen
Cabinet Only $22.00

Think of getting this beautiful
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet^ with all of
the Hoosier superior qualities and
conveniences, exactly like the illustra-
tion with the exception of the work
table, which does not pull out on this
particular cabinet (most Hoosier Cab-
inets have the pull-out work table),
but otherwise exactly as shown, with
tea and spice canisters, self-sifting
flour bin, drawers and everything
complete for only —

The Wonder Washer

The machine you have been looking
for— serviccably built, simple con-
struction, easy running, and la§t, but
not least, a thorough washer. When
you get the above qualities combined
in one machine, there is nothing left
to look for. There's only oiie ma-
chine on the market combining all
those qualities and that one we have
secured the sole agency of — the Won-
der VVasher.

Come in and See Itl

$22.00

Why look farther when a HOOS-
IER can be had at this price.

I

K

lowed for l^ y^ wiTTBe 'felien ...

he salary ^f -k^J^Ttuary. who will lake

the accident data ,gecured and begin

some time next year ^o work out the

se edule of benefits and assessments.

Ar* omclal Repre»en«otlvei..

The commissioners repi'esent three

interests, the employers, the employes
and the bar. Each one has an official
connection with his "constituents.'
George M. Gillette of Minneapolis is
president of the Minnesota Employers
association. W. E. McEwen Is state
"abor conVmlssloner and secretary of
the Minnesota Federation of Labo'- "
V Mercer of Minneapolis Is chairman
of the Minnesota Bar assoclatioii s
fi.nMilttee on law reform and »«idjudl-
caHm' which was directed at the last

itfm-suSl'lt.^^T.^ToTmd u. data too

iSrSglsVful^ and^^^'^ne ^'i^Jed |^

this work came into conference with

e employers and employes. These

conferences resulted in the petition to

rnnferences reBuiitru m i>"- k^ '"• — -- y.,,

Governor Johnson and his special mes-ibj

sage urging the legislature to create
such a commlslon. ^. . ^

Mr. McEwen said yesterday that he
intended to name an advisory commit-
tee of leading men in organized labor,
which will be consulted from time tO
time in the progress of the work. A
similar committee may be made up
from the employers of labor.

ALABAMA ASKS IF

MKHKMN HAS FLAO.

▼.ansing, Mich., April 27. — Governor
Wamt"?" ^^^ received from Alabama a
letter asking If the flag of the First
ts^'alry is in Michigan. The
during the <.Mvil war

Mlddleton. Tenn., and is in the collec-
tion of the Michigan Historical society
here.

Alabama csJ^'ali
flag was capiu».*d

the Fourth Michigan cavalry at

FOLLOWING WESTON

TAKE OUT LICENSES.

Peoria, 111.. April 27. — Edward Pay-
son Weston left Girard. thirty miles
south of Springfield, f<Jr St. Louis to-
day. He will reach the Jatter city
some time tomorrow. He has recovered
from the exhausted condition experi-
enced at Lincoln.

Two St. Paul Clubs Make Applica-
tion to Dispense Liquors.

St. Paul, Minn., April 27.— -The Com-
mercial club of St. Paul has decided to
take out a liquor license. The applica-
tion for a license has been pending
Since the decision of the Minnesota
supreme court, but was held in abey-
ance, pending action by the legislature
on the "club bill."

Since the failure of the bill it was
decided to renew the application,
which was done Saturday.

The Minnesota club has also decided
to take out a license.

If you have backaches and urinary
troubles you should take Foley's Kid-
ney Remedy to strengthen and build
up the kidneys so they will act prop-
erly, as a serious kidney trouble may
develop. For sale by all druggists.

r

Wherever there's Pain
apply an .

Allcock'syPlaster

The Standard External Remedy

t

H DEFECTIVE PAGE

^

/■

I

\

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1909.

THE EVENING HERALD

w

i\iiKi'i:\nKN T MAv «.!• \ri:ii.

;H

n
T

f ''*T.i>iiihtin.-H ' (

' D COMPANY.

1'i.tr'

1:00ms,

l)iTii:ip> think of. It i

meat; :" its attit'i i

_,. , , .■ .. , _ ..,.4

ahs.tltite (.'•inality and

1 t.. a

f.y
til K' It iUC

, but "the

jU-itlOC to

realization of the true
•nor Johnson's plain
t taxation. Jaxation
theory of taxation is
tlu- humblest and the

SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN

".miem imJ ♦ Mimiln, l'««t««e Prepaid

ADVANCE.

I nit. .1

T

M.ii •

DULUTH WEEKLY HERALD

t

t

«.]'/:ir

SIOO

. 1.IM»

■r.

.Ml

i [,>.>rs mailed at
Tlirt**' nutnths

BY CARRIER. IN THE CITY, TEN CENTS A WEEK

irvF.MX*.— i»i:i '^ i;u».i).

WHAT JIM PATTEN FOUND OUT.

Fattc'ti says that lie is not a speculator, but
ness man. that he did n.-.t gamble ni grain,
studied tlic situation aiui ^nind out
not pr 'diuifikj enoiiuch wiuat S > lie b.jught

While wo may be inclined to question his
he is not a gambler in wheat, we ought to
one thing that Jim Patten found out.
that the cnititry i, averaging a yield of only ten bushels

per acre.

Tea bushels of wheat per acre from the rich prairie
lands of the Northwest! Few lands m all the world so
rich in productive elements as these, yet only ten
hushels per acre. When man first put the pl.w
fertile prairie-, he

a busj-

but that he

tliat the country is

wheat.

claim that

take to heart

He found out

F.VKIO

.1.-.
1 ..to

U.tiO

:, , ■ . ilceper ..'.
What Jim Patt
■vemng thought f'r every

TO SUBSCRIBERS:

LET US COUNSEL TOGETHER.

iht

- ) been

to these

ratched the surface with it and sat

■ work until the >ummer time when

,' ,35 U) 45 bushels per acre. Now

1 l; ts but ten.

; I etnd out shuiM be morning and
farmer. It is the thing we
-h .ihnit ir-.in agricultural
early every interview
farmcr-raKr i 1 ;>rcsident. James J
giving out these past two years

r....-i

>ur

!i

-.ritU'

!:i:)nsi(i
it i; :

, r,i

»u

.„■ /, 1 ,-, ; ..i t u r e

Hill, has
and more, it is the
Some attempts at
matter of real im-
of r."i9 in Minne-

ity i.rii>une

,• irth

"Fr
warded

) I . 4.5

tlu

L.

trirnier

I ■) m
t!',c
bu.^1;.
storing up

In

y th

iri' it

liy

with
acre.
in the
did

:ii made iln-. yield possible. How
their uiiieritance? By maintaining
returning to the land w

r>id

that

that

;p-set.

they II )t all claim
Did they ti-)t ^r ^^

•' Did n-t congres

lat
the

in

;i t^ '

iUv:.i

.^:\'i:

nr.v

for liiv

aii

:ir,

He

il !c

hdn't

■.\\:

the crop

fertility

1 more

feed land

-by ffiviiig luarler

inner keep up the

.\nd he >.iw his

urn. Then he sold

itcd the process."

[\:\: a

/-- m

in

the

t , ,'.
ilself

ided against

:,;,d

■ -at

thi-

mei-

yea-
►en

:l'.e Red

IS n

gr
,ot

way. it jii
e he may
, of wheat

Rieer v^.^
. .,.1,,, -■

iia<i!an

^•) happened
is ivAv hap-
of

m

-er to

belle

the

■ t tneir
present.

the

m- 1 than

and I: ' mortgaged it
Did he have a good
plied it :\i partia

r-, .„ s, , ,11 he ^v

■. the r.

> '>«g

questiem.

.r twi> >r
1v

• wliat
>rt!r.ve^t. TI.
ne m Miimes'>ta, and uiwe-,, we
.i I'atten studies the situati-Jn tw'»
fnid that we are raising less than
per acre.

J,' ' '. 'nanza farms in
. iwaonaires owned them and ran
it ten years ago. Every
!i.l n it c'uitent him
adj lining lf»0 acres.
'. and .'ip-
■ 1' t'.'e

He had neither
with which

IS

l.in

m
.1

>ut r.

and bought tlu:

he took
the :

HOTEL GOSSIP.

A. J. Shea ha« retyrned to Duluth
from a trip through the dreary and
unpromising terntory of the state of
Arkansas. Unlike the Western and
Coast country, there ,is apparently a
different story to tell of the prosres»
of that part of the country where
Arkansa.s was surveyfit'.

It i» a poor farming country at the
best, according to the view Mr. Shea
took of the country through which he
traveled. Arkans?^ i« one of the few
parts of the countrv tnat is not prog-
lesaiiig under the tluoU if Immigration
that is coming to the United Slates.
In this rush Mr. Shea says that the
peopltt who are Hocking here from Eu-
rope liave kept away trom Arkansas.

The man from Eveleth says some
of the people down in that part of the
country are not aware thai the war
Is over. A rebel has the .same sacred
meaning to ihem a.s in the days wlien
even Arkansas families were split by
the g^eai problem of the North and
the South.

Some of those ancient grudges are
kept alive by hale, and a "Yank" Is
the same hated person to many of
these old men down on Arkansas soli,
as a Jew is to the bigoted hatred of
the Russian nation.

Air. Shea says the farms are poor,
and that there is Uttle development.
There is the Southern pine lumber In-
dustry, but the prosperity of the peo-
ple is very low compared to other parts
of the country. And after traveling
tiirough that part of the country. Mi.
Shea says it is really good to get back
to a part of tlie country where tliey
do things, and where the indu.stry of
the people is normal and healthy.

• • *

August Granberg of Cook stated at
the McKay yesterday, that if the ad-
vice given to the farmers of Si. Louis
county, regarding tlie growing of po-
tatoes and clover weer as much appreci-
ated in all parts of tlie country as It
was by llie farmer.^; in the vicinity of
Cook the work of the men sent out by
I he r>uluth Conwneioial club would ac-
eoniplisli even more than was antici-
pated.

Mr. Granberg slated that farmers for
mlU'.s around were at the station when
the two instructors reached Cook. As
Cook is a new setllemenl, one in which
the farmers are for the most part
l.otnesleaders, anil Uie roads ar-- dilTl-
cult ot travel at this rime of the year,
the entliuslasm witli wliich tlie Instruc-
tors were received at the new town of
Cook bo les well for future movenient.s
of a like nature that may be planned
by the officials of the club.

* • *

Cliarba De Vett of Green Bay. Wi^..
where they have flsli and other things,
is responsible for a story that should
revolutionize the art of catch ing flsh —
an art. by the way. tliat has come down
the .■ig>»s without material change.

Mr. De Veit slated at the St. liOuls
last evening that nver at Ashland there
is an Indian who knows where a berry
grows, the same berry having a most
i^eeullar effect upon nsh. Gn< e in
possession of This berry, a fisherman,
or perhaj>s that would not he exar-ily
tile right term, could sit by the banks
of tiie stream and woo the rti.nv- in-
n ates of the brook to slumber v»iih the
power of the berry.

The Green Bay man says the berry
makes the flsh drunk, when It ,f-f'n^f«
anvwhere near tliem, and that all that
is "left to the man is to dip into
brook with his hands and cateli
gidilv creatures as they Hop
upon the surface of the water.

The Green Bay nlmrod. separated
from his friends, so he says,
thev were having indifferent
their lines, he was hauling
coed flsh by the dozens

Minneapolis: A. F. McDermott. Mlnne^-
apolis; H. G. Keetss, Minneapolis; C. H.
I.anlg. Pine City; .T. G. Oummlngs.
Two Harbors; J. A. OMalley. Two Har-
bors; F. W. Gove, St. Paul; J. L- Page.
Pine City.

THE WEATHER

[ CLdVDY

There was a
sharp nip to the air
last night that was
a reminder that
summer is not yet
here. This morn-
ing broke clear and
bright, with slight-
ly milder temp«ra-
tures.

A year ago to.
day it was cloudy
and cold.

The sun rose this
morning at 4:59 and will set this after-
noon at 7:12. making 14 hours and 13
minutes of sunlight. ,,,„,„

Mr Richardsou makes the following
comment on weather conditions:

"The storm central Monday morning
over Manitoba has advanced to Lake
Huron. During the past tw^'^^J'-''^"'"
hours this storm caused high north-
west winds in the upper Miwisslppi
valley and portions of the western lake
region, and rain or snow in the lake
region and Mississippi valley. It is
much colder throughout the Northwest
and southward to Northern Texas,
due to a high pressure area that has
advanced to Saskatchewan and Mani-
toba. Freezing temperatures prevail
in Wisconsin. Minnesota, the Dakotas.
Montana and Western Canada, with
zero weather at Prince Albert. Pres-
sures are falling and temperatures are
rising again In the Far West attend-
ing disturbances central
and British Columbia."

TWENTY YEARS AGO

Taken From the Columns of The Herald of Thb Date, 1889.

•♦•The recent
raged with

storm on Lake Supe-
rior raged with great fury at Grand
Marals and Port Arthur. The wind
reached a 45-mile rate at Port Arthur
and the driving sleet and snow cut
like a knife. At Grand
impossible to see across
the lake was a sheet
Uoyale the island
spray from

vesselmen
awful.

Marals it was

the dock and

of foam. At Isle

was drenched in

one end to the other and

describe the weather as

over Texas

•••Victor Lawson of St. Paul suc-
ceeds his brother, John, as mining en-
gineer of the Minnesota Iron com-
pany.

•••F 8 Huse left yesterday for an
extended trip to the Pacific coast, and
the union depot loses a well-known
figure.

•••Mrs. Chandler and Mrs. R. C. Ray,
who left Duluth some weeks ago, are
now In Santa Barbara. Cal.. and will
not reach home until June.

stockholders will be A. R. Macfarlane.
John C. Hunter. Spencer & fc orbe«
and Joseph Sellwood.

•••George S West of Tower and Ml8»
Anna E. Clarke of Des Molnea. Iowa,
were wiarrled in the latter city a few
days ago. The cards announce that
they will be "at home" after May t
at Hotel Sheridan in Tower.

•••George E. Long and wife left yes-
terday for Chicago. Mrs. Long will

spend the
friends at

summer
Normal

with
Park.

relatives
111.

and

last night's lowest

Following were
temperatures: .

AUllci.o er. iMedlolno Uat 28

Astierllle 4C |Mi-mplib »•-

..56 iMllei Cltj
. . 6 'Milwaukee
Mliinedosa
MuJciia . . .
MontKomery

.VUaiidk
Ul^marok

IlliStOIl . .

ViiXtii

Calgary ..

Cliarltstun

Ctiii'aKo ..

CiiirliitiaU

<'iiiK'ortlla

Davmport

,..1S
...32
...."6
. ..O't
...28
...60
...48
...34
...38
..40

Moorliea J
Sew Orleans .
New York . . .

I Norfolk

Xnrtliflt'ia ...
1 .North PUUo
(Ikluliniua ...

Denver 38 Omaha

..38
..I'.!
..42
..18
,.24

the
the
foolishly

crop.

jtayment

,• I - 'in d

scratcli
>t the

.rrci*- a

a tarm.

thi..
r ' i ■"■ n

on

o-'^ior.
men
Putt
•rape
.sue
nnd t!;

see-
the

k:

•re

m? anything back was

d the sutface nntil a

his huge

^^a^e companies

.i.>n m:i'

I- i;

r what they could get out

t:iir

ic taxe.:

the burden of

-t It

tht

The Hi-r
thf

:emain under

represent

ati-.>n.

T'r Me

tlierti Mtr

!".e- ■

at to
;iment

-It in-

ton years a*^"-
1 u f' 't what
;,..,,. ,dy had any ;»
body took out gr •-■ lil
The - ■' 'I the X
!)ut we have learnevl
take out. Hence the
do not heed
acre, and

w;

the

i'hey
he couM gvi.
rm,Tncnt inte
lily. S >h '
rthwest
tliat we
v-Ty for
■e shall have
im Patten.^
i' <..■■:} f ■"■'■' I '

t

<nit, and the renter
..1" it ten years ago.

in

the soil,
•ack,

It
ut

St

.dy P"*-

i-; still wonderfully
must put hack as
intensive farming,
ten, eight, six bushe

^ Phoei.lx

Pierre

iPlttslmrg

(Port .\rtliur

ll'orUaml. Or

.i>6 Prinive .Albert ...

S2 IQu'.Vppelle

...Ti' UmM lily

, .. .42 1st. Louis

36 Si. Piiul

... .i6 S;iii .Vntonlo . . . .

36 SanU t"e

26 ,Sault Ste. Marie

IS Slireveport

. ... 60 .Spokane

Swift Curreiil . .

Wa.^hliigtoti

Wlihlta

' WlUl.lon

' Wliiiiemuri'a . . .

. .62 AVliuilpeB

. .54 I Vellortswue

..28 I

02
. .24
..4-i
. .10
..38
...01
,..12
72
...il
. . .50
...22
. . . 30
...54
. . . 30
...58
...24
...50
...18
...18

•••Harvey I. Smith, late cashier of
the Pembina County bank, has arrived
In Duluth. Ho will be cashier of the
new bank at West Duluth. which will
start soon. Its stockholders Include
Col. W. E. Tanner, li. S. Munger, C^l.
W. H. H. Stowell. C. A. Duncan J. B.
Adams and others. A second bank
Is to be organized there, with John L.
Morrow as cashier, and among Its

DULUTH AND THE HERALD.

•••David Ericson. brother of C. W.
Erlcson, who has been studying art at
the Art Institute of New York, has re-
turned to Dyluth for the summer. He
Is now looked upon as one of the prom-
ising young artists of the metropolis.

•••Grand avenue. West Duluth. has
taken a big boom as a business street.
Architect Traphagen Is drawing plan*
for fourteen stores, ten for M.B. Har-
rison and four for E. Z. Williams.
Central avenue Is to be paved wlUi
cedar blocks and the work will De
completed by July 1.

•••The death Is announced of Mr«.
Elizabeth Pressnell at Shipton-under
Wychwood, Eng.. on April 10. She
the mother of Capt. T. H.
Duluth.

was

Pressnell of

•••Mr.
returned

and Mrs. C. A.
from a long trip

Marion have
to tlie South.

.14

..24
,.58
..22
..68
..38
..32
..02

IMrolt

nevlU Lake ..
HfMlKe

niiiiiih

VJlnionton ....

Kl Paso

Flitcatiaba ....
OiilveBti>ii ....
OtiiiJ HaTen
Oreen Hay . . .

Havre

Helena

Hnughtim ....

Huron

Jat'lu<invllle . .
Kamloups ....
Kansas ("Ity . .
Kiioxdile ....
Iji Crosse . . .

Laiiiler

IJUle Rnek ..
Los .Vngeles . .
Marquette

Department of Agriculture. Weather
Bureau. Duluth. April 27.— Forecast
for twenty-four hours ending at 7 p.
m. Wednesdav: Duluth, Superior and
vicinity, including the Mesaba and
Vermilion iron ranges— Partly cloudy
wltli '-ising temperature tonlglit and
Wednesdav; freezing weather tonight;
liglit westerly winds shifting to east-
erly tonight. „ „^^,
H. W, RICHARDSON.

Local Forecaster.

, .30

. .46

.54

.30

..30

. . . 20
...30
. . . 10
...16
. . .41
...12
...30

Stillwater Gazette: The receipts of
telegraph companies of Duluth and on

the rarlge were l^^-g^ly '"'^'''^^Jl^l/ \ !
last week, by the dispatches sent to tl e
governor requesting f'^t he veto th^
tonnage tax bill. Some of the fans up
Ihere would rather have 1>» f \,^, ^'\'^
club at the bottom of the list than to
have that tonnage ta.v bill become
law, and that is a sacrifice that
bring forth beads of blood.

Hibbing Mesaba Ore: Bishop Mc-
GoTrick of Duluth is a great stickler
for public playgrounds for the
and the fact that he is barred
having children of his own .-hows t e
great .sacrifice he has made to nil his
mission.

Mankato Free Press: Those Duluth
newspapers are trying to make out
that the violets are in blossom in their
neck o' the woods.

a
would

kids,
from

•••F A. Richardson Is rapidly re-
covering from his recent illness at
Santa Barbara, Cal.

•••E D Saundur and R. L- Brown,
Jr of Richmond. Va.. are In the city
vi.s'itlng friends and looking over the
situation.

MEANT TO BE FUXXY.

Cleveland Leader:
marry?"

"For sympathy."

"Did you get what you

"Yes — from my friends

Why did yott

were aftert"

Life: Visitor — How old are you,

Waldo? _

Waldo Emerson Bostonbcans — Doea
the subject really interest you. madam,
or do you Introduce it merely as a
theme for polite conversation?

E very-
fertile,
well as
If we
Is per

IS

m

lartii iite

the i\ >rt'iuest

the significant thing
t>day.

and while
luck with
in the lo-
When he re-
turned to the camp the rest of the
party were naturally jealous of the
siccess he had enjoyed. They did not
know that his rod had not been un-
jointed, and that it was through the
power of the naughty little berry that
the fish were woed into the basket ot
the tricky De Vett ptjson — at least —
that is what De Vett says.
• • •
It seems that after all. efforts are
being made to have a baseball club
In Virginia. J. E. Corrlgan from that
city, who was at the Lenox yesterday,
stated that every pressure was being
brought to bear upon the business men
of Virginia to support a team,
if ilie subscription list
enough to enable the men
proposition to go
plans in regard
Virginia would
diamond. ^ . », _

According to Mr. Corrigan, the ex-
pense attached to the running of a
team at Virginia is so heavy that
many of the people, who have hereto-
fore supported the team, are of the
opinion that baseball upon the range is
getting to that stage where some halt
sliould be called. Some of the people
up there, according to Mr. Corrlgan,
are In favor of amateur baseball, and
for this reason do not feel like putting
a good deal of money into a proposi-

27. — Forecasts
ending at 7 p.

for
m.

and that

was large

back of tlie

ahead with their

to .securing players.

be represented upon the

The work ot re

I)

::\i

reiu

:-r
tte

REVALUING THE CITY.

:ir. 4 the real estate

■,4nr. by tli
v'lit the

>f

a ssesS' )r

the
will

nave :■

city,

to a

tax f.ir that

city

levying of a

• the neetled revenue, under

t..uiKil last night by the city

a very

ge-

ar

e*.

be .
llow-
Be

hat

-V.-

, , to
idea;

■■) be-

1 ruling given to itic city
attorn''y.

It IS imforttinate that the wrk
nse it would have b-'cn an exce
have been com;'' ■ '•■^ mue f^r next year's
-tlient. \\'i:ei: a i.> il-nc, it ^hould be
because it is an expensive operati r.
■ none too often at the best.

tlon tliat each
expenditure of

:l - - ' ■ - ■

must be delayed, he-
lent thing if it could
real estate
d'lie thor-

mc'

..r .in, . 1 -
tneui u:
.'k for '

t.>r tU«:

mil St be

e impeded by
It will get ahead
tiding is lir.-.i.ight
::imt>n •, . -ind

upbuilding of

■ ' empt

tiiios

m
- 1.

TAXATION NOT FOR PUNISHMENT

plete
city

in s
that

and it is
Last year some

at a rcva!ii:it: '11 was made, taking in the scc-

which more c* )nspicuous increases in values had

.ut, bu' •' •^ impo.ssibie to make a thorough

.;iilar assessment ye;ir. and a eom-

all the land

]• ' :ii:ide f .T many

>!te .jt ili-equipped attempts

s-nne parts arc

.. :-iag in '
revaluation

ail buildings in the
years. The result is,
to correct conditions, |

valued too highly, the trend of
the exjiectations that

t;

-nvereiErn

pt.

^L aUk.*,'. — Ou"i

growth n .t having come up to
fixed vahies in t'.rrr.r years, while others are still too
low because of the irregular manner in which property
valties have advanced.

The time has come when every piece of pr'perty
and every buildi::.; :n the city should be carefully re-

fr
tf:.
pe
w:

ai
• r
ff
•J

n.

the
t«./

tu
of
th
S*
bill

g

O'

and

')n.

Hon

>r

anil

in-

mnesota.

Get '1.

nvn

in

the

' ^f

oin

valued, and it is to be \vnM-d that the
to do it will become available as soon

ni'jney necessary
as may be.

Sultry weather for the sultan.

in

Texas, with that $2,iX)0,0(X) \Va
r bigger than ever.

Pierce fine, is feel-

tn have been made to sut-

M...t M us

f,>und ; ■ and the

is that our bat

■ m iuiiiies'.jta to de-

rnki' .1 nit ivvv ai;d

r.i f

then but
h en oil

Ul

the

trouble

y'>u

, en't

talk

K- 't

baseball in

year is requiring the
an increasing amount,

« * *
,Tamps Sargent and Jack Dalton. as-
sisted by harmonious music, have been
engaged to sing 'Asleep in the Deep,
at ihe St. Louis cafe, some night during
th'' present week. Thomas Sullivan is
arranging the score to suit the voices
of the vocalists.

At the Spalding: E. B. Allple, Min-
neapolis: E. G, Hockstetter. EUiffalo:
W. H. Wallace. New York; E Lee
Hall, Boston; Mox Conhain, Philadel-
t.hia; Cliarles W, Wagner, New \ork:
.lohn A. Miller. Chicago; A. M. Kuthne,
.Tollnf W. T. McKee, Chicago; G. \\ .
Cohn. Kansas City: Ralph J. Hirsch,
Minneapolis; H, W, Freeman, Minne-
apolis; J. J. Frank. New York; A. L.
Puffer. Boston; W. K. Greene, Chicago;
B W. Parsons. St. Paul; C. E. \ an
Cant, Chicago: L. W. Bagley. St. Paul;
F G. Rodenbeck. Chicago; S. M. Dolan,
Chicago; E. F. Dunn. Appleton: S. De
Mers. St. Paul; R. M. Miller. Chicago;
F. B. Waters, St. Paul.
m • •

At the Lenox: L. D. Baker, Norton;
J W Gilbov, St. Paul; H. E. Scliultz.
St. Paul: C W. Ellis. Indianapolis; \J .
G Nelson. Minneapolis: J. E. Roper. St.
Paul Mark Piircell, St. Paul; M. E.
Norton. Minneapolis; H. A. Street. Min-
neapolis; E. B. Weeks. Syracuse; M- C.
Ewing, Wausau. Wis.; C. Brown, Chi-
cago; Olaf Lee, St. Paul; Charles De-
Vftt Green Bay; Fannie Johnson. Min-
neapolis; Jerome Robinson, Ciiicago;
B H Thiespn Minn-^apolis; E. AI. ^last-
man. Litchfield; V. II. Castner .Minne-
apolis- Miss Dorotliv Lewis, t?hisholm;
S P Thorsen. Winthrop; Charles A.
Cameron, Cloquet; W. R. Phillips. Mil-
waukee; Samuel Magaw, Minneaivjlis;
George Fowler. St. Paul; E. E. Effner.
St. Paul; W, J. Weir. Milwaukee; R.
M Climi'nson, Michigamee; S. W. tlll-
ni'n Virginia; Patrick Foley and wife.
St "Paul; H. Mason, Ciiicago; William
Emanuel, Minneapolis; Mrs. James
Shea. Two Harbors; H. H. Warner.
Minneapoli.^: Mrs.' C. Cotter and daiigli-
ter Two Harliors; A. V. Rieke. lair-
fax'- P B. Clark. Mlnneai)olls; W.
Fra'zler Milwaukee; Violet Kirby. Iron-
wood. ^ , ^

At the St. Louis .\xel Bersflund and
wife. Grand Rapids; W. M. Myers. St.
Louis; George H. Thomas, Minneapolis;
H 0'I>onnell. Minneapolis; J. B. How-
ley Minneapolis; William C. Deering.
Minneapolis; W. H. Ross. St. Paul;
Swain. i..bbing: J. W. Brennan
Wing: A. J. Arrivee, Grand
W Sargent. Minneapolis; A

a wiie.

the feeling that

:, ■ ■■laj
. ting any
>ii, the author

the il'' '' '

rtunit}
i^iven the '■■

1 i.ere are th
who never dt

'iV vl 3

while

te.it
the
his

•the

that w

the
tonnage

United

tax

The

nman.

railroads cli

■ n has be

.■v puny an :

ni ihat all this railroad agitation and

V harmful to railroad interests.

Mificant it has made Mr. Har-

of the hill was that it
patent to

IS

p.

in

^

th

-•

was aimed
every one

ta were owned by the people
• tax bill would never have been

i.

ri- .. - - ,:„:!
used in
ijivT-. m f
at the steel trust." it
that if all the iron ore
of Minnesota,
much as

Lewis says the tariff i.s just a fight be-
Oil and the Steel trust. Alfred is los-

and a fine country it

yet.

Alfrc' :

tween Si-ii;a.;iid

inv' 'eis hearings. This is America

5 not the miUennium — not

.\

so

These are

facts, facts which the state at large did not ^ schemes,

Chicago minister made half a mitlion in four years
and never missed a Sunday from hfa pulpit or a Wednes-
day evening prayer meetinjj^ But there's one thing he
can't do— preach a ?erii)!;n on the evils of get-rich-quick

L. F
Red
Forks; J,
B. Coates.
VirjTinia: OharUs Spcngl.T. Marquette;
J \V. Conan. Ely; E. J. Eklund Bi-
wabik; Sadie McNeill. Virginia; Albert
Brav Cleveland; H. P. Hammond. Ki-
rov" W F. Shugrue. Chicago; M. u .
Castner. St. Paul; J F. Mos.?man St.
Paul D. L. Irwin. Minneapolis; A. J.
Eveleth, Minneapolis; J. M. Merham.
Hibbing .^. Thayer. Boston; Jolin Goe-
bel B.fston; Fred M. Smith IRbbing:
PS Turner. Clilc.igo; H. C. Wagner.
v*>w'York- C Pv. Terry, Cincinnati: J.
WiUlat^s Eau Claire; G. S. Kelly.
Rhinelander: F. W Terrell. Virginia;
C J \racbeth. Mankato.
• ♦ •
At the McKay: E. Fitzgerald. St.
Paul .1. R. Klllaon. Chicago; August
Doenltz, Cass Lake; Harry Smith and
wife, Ca-ss Lake; V. W. James Eau
CI lire- J V. Ro<mey and wife, Minne- .
apoUs; Mrs. W. Simpson, Detroit;
CJeoTge E. OJirlen. Ashland; O, p.
Daenifz. Cass V/''^^• 9.^'''"S« ^'-i^:iugh-
lin and wife. Knife River: cJ-eorge A.
Canterbury, Bemldji; Ber^ »,. Dutcher,
Appleton; El la Lutsch^ Two Harbors;
J A Pearson, B(tVA>"; James Cardiff,

Chicago. April
twenty-four hours
Wednesday: , .

I'pper Michigan — Fair tonight and
Wednesdav, except snow hurries near
Luke Michigan tonight; colder Wednes-
day.

Wisconsin — Fair tonight with colder
in east portion; freezing temperature
tonight; Wednesday fair.

Minnesota — Fair tonight. followed
by increasing cloudiness Wednesday;
slowly rising temperature.

North Dakota — l^artly cloudy to-
nigiit and Wednesday; rising tempera-
ture.

•

«' 'Ow Id the «J,iieenr'
Louisville Courier-Journal: For fif-
teen veara Albert Courtney, mining
prospector and British subject, re-
mained in the California desert, a re-
cluse, solitary and self-sufficing. Then
he emerged somewhere in the neigh-
borhood of San Bernardino, and. with
characteristic British nerve, hazarded
a few Inconseciuential queries, such as
would compromise neither his native
dignity nor his love of privacy; the
health of the queen and the state of
the weather, doncherknow, and 'oo
won the bloomin' boat race? Suf-
fragettes had to be explained; he could
make nothing of George Bernard Shaw
— and even In San Bernardino found
sympathizers; and he had neither heard
nor read of the Big Noise,

When the whole Rooseveltian cult
had been fully explained to lilm — it
took a long time — and he had toasted
King Kdward, he retired to his retire-
ment.

Mombasa papers will please copy.

. •

Ilighmuy Slaughter.
New York Tribune: If more than
100 d.-atlis were to be caused in this
city in fifteen months by smallpox, or
yellow fever, or bubonic plague, we
should have a panic. If such destruc-
tion of life were produced by any need-
less an<l avoidable cause of general and
increasing prevalence, we should prob-
ably have public meetings and com-
mittees and what not, demanding that
the healtli board, the police or other
municipal authorities should exercise
prompt and effective measures for
stopping the dreadful sacrifice. \et in
the last fifteen months more than 100
lives have been lost on the public
streets of this city chielly in a wliolly
needless and indeed criminally wanton
manner. And now at last the police
and the courts iiave begun to do some-
thing about it which promises to be
measurably effective. It Is high time
that ihev did. For nine-tenths of these
lives were sacrificed to an insolent,
reckless, law-defying craze for speed.

«

Profuuity In Boys.
Savannah News. It is a regrettable
fact that profanity has become com-
mon am<mg boys. It is not in the least
out of the ordinary, where a group of
boys of 10 to 15 years is together upon
the streets or in any open space to
p!av a game of ball, to hear them
using oaths that might suit the
tongues of the proverbial fishwife or
costeimonger. but which are shocking
falling from the tongues of children of
tender vears. Of all stupid and silly
vices. p"rofanlty is one of the worst
and most abominable. A simple state-
ment of fact is much stronger than any
statement embellished with swear
words and no lie Is made any the more
helleveable by being framed In pro-
fanltv In fact, both truth and false-
hood are weakened by swearing and
taking the Lord's name in vain. Foul
epithi'ts and comparisons are not con-
vincing but are almost invariably dis-
gusting except to those making use
of them Profanity among men seems
to be growing less and less, at least
in public places and among those who
mav lay claim to decency and some
education. But the habit seems to
have firmly fixed Itself upon a great
many of tlie
•mannish to
cigarettes.

Austin Transcript: The Duluth Her-
ald is superior to any St. Paul or Min-
neapolis daily with a single except on
The Herald is full of gt)od things aside
from'its politics.

Grand Rapids Independent: The
future subscription campaigns ot tne
Duluth Herald should make a special
leader feature of its state legisature
news reports. The Herald is certainij
there with the goods.

La Porte News: We rise to con-
gratulate The Duluth Herald upon the
gallant fight it put up against the im-
position of the tonnage tax.
aid never docs things by

Kansas City Times: "Wonder why an
intoxicated man always thinks hja
companions .are worse off ban he is.

•Probably when he gets to seeing
doel)le their condition looks twice as
bad."

Life: Possible Client — And is the
district at all malarial? My husband
has told me to be careful about tliat.

Agent — Er — what Is your husband's
business, madam?

"He is a physician."

'Hm-m — well — er — er — truth compels
me to admit, madam, that there has
been a good deal of it about here of
late years."

The

halves.

Her-

by
-third
?rn-
is but
world."
of

Cleveland Plain I>ealer: "Yes." h«
said thoughtfully, "wlien I get too
bumptuous and haughty and pulled up
with the consciousness that I am a
citizen of the most progres.sive nation
that ever existed, I have an admlrabl*
way of bringing myself back to eartti
again."

What do y'>u do?"

"I go to New York and look at the
horse cars."

their
"therefore

BleHMluesf

"We have twice as much life insur-
ance as the rest of tlie world and one-
half as much money on deposit in our
savings banks as all the rest ot the
world. Our expenditure for education
Is two-thirds as much as is spent
all the rest of the world. One
of all the revenue collected by govern
ments is ours, while our debt
one-thirtieth of the debt of the

James S. Sherman, vice president

the United States.

Detroit News: This is a great and
glorious nation, but the things men-
tioned bv Mr. Slierman. except n the
matter .o"f education, which needs ex-
planation, are not conditions of which
to be especially proud. The American
people take to life insurance as a
method of saving, yet it has never been
proved that this is the best possible
method. The French are a more eco-
nomical people than those living in
America, but they do not put
money in savings banks, and
bank itatements mean nothing as be-
tween the two countries. The LniteU
States spends a larger per capita tor
education than do the Germans, but a
dollar in Germany goes three times as
far as in America. Tiiere is as large a
percentage of illiterates in the UniteU
States as In Germany — In some local-
ities here the percentage is larger
This country is blessed wirfi a small
dtbt, but foreign debts often repre-
sent assets, such as railroads and the
ownership of other monopolies. It is
because conditions between America
and Europe are so different that these
comparisons are so misleading.

•

The Shadow in the Sutt.

Soon be time er freedom

W'en de blizzard will be done:

•Way off yander

See my shadder in de sun!

De win' dat shades de blossoms
An" de rivers on de run,

Howdy ter de springtime in
mawnin' I

Ciiicago Tribune: "Shadbolt, dil you
ever have a touch of anything like ap-
pendicitis?" ^,

"Once. Have vou forgotten. Dingus,
that when you -were operated on f'>i" U
you touched m-j for an even ' '

hundred?'

Life: The New Pastor — It Is my de-
sire to be forever at the service of the
members of my flock.

Bluntman — Well, you'll have to cut
your sermons, dominie; they don't want
to be forever at yours.

Puck: Little Gladys (on seeing the
pieces of clilna on the floor* — Oh,
mamma' Just see thii lovely Jigsaw
puzzle Mary made out of one of the
new platesl

At the Ball
that man they're

Bohemian Magtzine
Game — Grace — Who Is
all (luarrelling with?

Jack — Why, he's k<-eping the score.

Grace — Oh: — and won't he give It upT

The Sketcri: Mistress (making an
un»>xpected raid on tiie kitchen) — Who
is this. Mary?

Ma^-y — M' — me b — rother. pl^^ase m.

Mi-stress — Indeed! But he doesn't re-
semble you in the least.

Marv — No'm! But we was remark-
able alike before 'e 'ad "is beard siiaved
off.

de

II.

Soon de time er freedom

Wliav de daisies love ter grow.
Hear de cattle-bells a a-tinklm

Whar de daisies love ter grow.
\n' de low groun's will make music

An' de hills will say. "Hello'."
Howdy ter de springtime in de
mawnin' !

place, and

managers

boys, who may imagine it
use profanity and smoke

in.

de time er freedom-
it come alongl
patch er daisies
Will rigtit de blizzard s wrong —
De worl" will come nigh heaven
•Twel we hear a sweet song-
Howdy ter de springtime In

Soon
Let
A I'il

de

mawnin

-^Atlanta Constitution.

A farcies* Kdltor.

Chicago Post: A correspondent of
the NfW York Independent has caught
the editor of that respectable journal
In a bad fix — In fact, has forced a sub-
stantial retraction. Since others may
some day be caught, perhaps the letter
should be circulated:

"East Springfield, Pa.. March 29. — Edi-
tor Independent: You say on page 6a0
of the 25th March issue that 'Even the
devil is not so bad as he Is painted
If vou were not blinded by him and
possessed bv him, you would know that
he Is unspeakably worse than he is or^
ever can oe painted"

The editor says In extenuation that
the statement was not original with
Vl^e Independent, but adnilts that we

were guilty, for once, of a statement

which "may be altogether

and which, at any rate, we

attempt to verify. it Mr.

Hoft were Mr. Hearst, he would

siraignilway appoint a commission on

dlabology. As' it is. the devil's to pay.

and no pltcU bot.

The Truth About the Boycott.

Rochester, N. Y., Chronicle and
Democrat: President Gompers, of the
American Federation of Labor, said re-
centlv that "the men of labor are not
in love with the strike and the boy-
cott, and they are trying to bring them
to the lowest minimum. But on the
.same occasion he made a plea for the
boycott on the ground that 'every
man's patronage is his own. J"st_so.
Therefore no organization has the right
to require its members to refuse to
trade with concerns or individuals who
have incurred its displeasure. Presi-
dent Gompers left himsef no ground
to stand on when he said that «^*-rj
man's patronage Is his own " President
Tatt touched the heart of .the question
when he said: "I am convinced bX \ong
thought over it that compulson of third
persons against their will s Uie nub
of offense of boycotting, which is
instrument of tyranny that must
met with an instrument adequate
suppression." .

Pointed i*nrHgrHi»h«.

Chicago News: Tiie early swimmer
catches the cramp.

A billposter knows his
there he sticks.

Successful theatrical

should thank their stars.

Mournful numbers — the balance on
the wrong side of the sheet.

The mosquito Isn't a prohibitionist,
vet ho wants the bars removed.

Time waits for no man. The only
chap who can beat It is the musician.

If a woman wants to cut a mans
acquaintance she may look daggers at
hlni.

When there is work to be done the
buzz.saw is always ready
hand.

Deaf people should enjoy
health than others, as they
catch everything going.

Women read bargain advertisements
because they believe there is some-
thing in store for them.

You may not be able to do
things, but vou can at least try
the small things in a great way.
Probably the easiest way to
table linen is to leave the baby
blackberry pie alone at the table
few minutes.

A scientist says the cholera g<»rn»
looks like a comma. Possibly, but wlien
it gets into a man's system it Is apt
to put the final peri.

to take a

better
do net

great
to do

mark

and a

for a

)d to his existence.

to

an
be
its

Woes or the >Iau With Moncr.

Omaha Bee: It is distressing to t)0
broke. If vou don't believe it. ask An-
drew Carnegie since he gave away his
fortune to avoid the possibility of
dying rich. But the man who Is broke
has no monopoly of the woes of this

life

If vou have the millions of a Rocke-
feller, W J. Bryan will not let the col-
leges take vour money because It is
tainted. If vou are a rich widow, Ilka
Hetty Green and accumulate a fortune
by saving habits, you can only contem-
piate some one waiting for you to die
that they may spend it. If you are a
J. Pierpont Morgan, you are a pluto-
crat and an enemy to society, if you
invest vour money in gold brick.< you
are a .spendthrift. If after accumulat-
ing a fortune you continue to work,
vou are depriving the poor man who
needs It of the chance of getting your
good job and if you take life easy you
are living off unearned Increm^^nt ana
are a useless appendage on the earth.
If vou put vour savings In a tin cari
sonie thief will come along and st.^al
it. and if you place It in the kitchen
range vour wife may light the fire
while vou are taking your morning
siesta and It will go up in afaoke.

Incorrect
made no
Hamilton

Warned Oft.

Hold up. Misiah Summer Day,

You better take yoh time!
We sho'ly isn' ready

Fob de mercury to climb.
You wants to mind yoh manners

An' watch what's bein" done —
De gemmen is a-talkln'.

An' dey's only jes begun!

Hold up, Mlstah Summer Day,

Don't you hang around ^
When big folks Is a-holdln

All dese arguments profound.
Jes' find a cold wave somewhere'

An' hide yohse'f away —
De gemmen is a-talkln'.

An' dey has a heap J.*-^ gay.

— W asli'-.igton Star,

AMUSE^^NTS.

Tonlglit
Toinorrov

and I

LYCFJrM

'M\TINEE TOMOilROW.

^him WHITESIDE

■iPMBMaiiapi

■Ala

-•—-'_

The Ladl»<' Friend.

Knoxville SenK,nel: There is a sus-
picion abroad that Senator Aldrlch is
thinking aU»^ut embarking in the mil-
llnerj' l»u>':nea8.

In

ifirael 7.«nw-ill':i (ircat Play,
"THK MELTIXG POT."

Fridav and Saturday. IWatlnec SHt.
urdar. .\nierlca'« Mont Cilflcd F.jho-
lional Aotre5M., FI.OUENt I^ itOB.
KitTS, In ''The House of Bondasc,

Xext \>ek — ♦'THE MERRY

W'lUOW." Seat* on Sole. r.Oc to $2.

<<

DEFECTIVE PAGE

M

i

1

.

'

1

THE

DULUTH EVENING HERALD* TUESDAY. APRIL 27, 1909.

pnffiTONN AGE TAX VETO

Hia Bold ««* Feiirle«« StnaA.

BrAinerd. Crow Wing county. Trib-
une: Oovemor Johnson vetoed the

lonnaK.' t ix bill, as his friend-i ui
North. ni Mlnneiota cAnfldentiy^ ba-

il.ned he would do. F ' ' t>eopk

ev.-vwhfT.- in the st : '^ [*-;

. "tics will ei'in"" ■'■' --ini loi

f 1 fearless stand tor right

Bllil JUS>ilL"C

Two Harbora Iron N«ws_ Whatever

,v,'. „,,..iv...s that irnr.>H*'d hmi. Gov-
'; ul will receive

*^ of Northern

■ ■ oi the - ■'■ ■•"■■' "" -■
;" His ;i

. ;,i a ' ''
..-ts of

office rather than to give all parts of
the atate their Just dues.

A llentwole Kclio.

Cannon Falls. a«.o.ltiu>'
Beacon: Not the 1eii-«i
feature of t'.its contest ua-
alniosl :!l '"''•"

chief

supp

f h<'

tlon
thf

riu
to

<I :-

el

14 -.1 1.

lb

county.

M ui I e
tlie
t!ie

r liOSt'

.iie .xlat

UiCbLed but uiuiivvviy in

munv. many thousands

■ . ; T- ' ■'■•". tnal ap-

ncd the

■ .,.;. . iijruera-

1,1,. ajt -^ino^

';>Ui UN .1 • ■• "•

-,.. conducting the

hill that the steel

>, action In the matter.

.s to the moat obtuse

'uing tt ^ ' m<'n

into f' '^'^y

*% Tir A W It

n

n
u
a
it
n
it
n
n
n

it
n
n
a
it
n

»»»«»»»»»*»*»*»***»******»***«**»*^***********1

WELL KNOWN DULUTHI ANS
IN CARICATURE

uf al>.iii'i'

nOfr,

thelr

1.1 try f'..'r l'ii>

,: tlUoOd.

>le.

H.-r

Is al Duiuth and cur-

, ...■ , .... „iMi,.s The
' .1

tViirid m St. Faul durmK

,-1 .iCif'Uiiin; a state or

the few

II by tho

.,13. The

plain to

. .,, illh that

ered the

vvi'l hf

■ 1 V

:iun, lUirt iol > .:-
^,>nt menace

, . . , i t . . < I V 1 1 I > f I

tli.ti In
sievl.

*.U.i..«1.MlBei. the t orn.

''t
t a liar — tliaiik yiu,

iisraiuln"

K .1 n . I ■

O llli

\,,, nilnilct nv ^.-.•..I.MinlKm.

<; (termor.

;;iiv Sentinel:
..'...I i].f f.)ti-

ri tills
>■ tliat

■at
10

t u 1 a I (J

X hill

llfiiottf Qnllet

I'ilot (K.^p.>:

1 1 most hopes

,t| s t.>ti:i-ii;-.' tax

■ : te a prr.iiilfulial

TOSEPH A. WALTER.
. Manager of the Duiuth- Superior Milling Company.

National Cash Registers

Protect You

Against

Carelessness,

Unjust suspicion,

Temptation to employes.

Lost charge items,

Disputes with customers,
Mistakes in making change.

Clerks coming late to work.

Mistakes in C. O. D. collections.
Failure to record money paid out.
Lost trade through misunderstandings.

Failure to credit money received on account.

They not only enable you to save your money—
they actually help you to make MORE money.

Don't take our word for it-MAKE US PROVE

IT

' Over 700.000 have been sold to storekeepers.

THE NATIONAL CASH
REGISTER CO.,

425 WEST SUPERIOR STREET.

Phones— Zenith 817. Bell 2585.

E. W. RUSSELL, Sales Agent.

8"
a

k

1 ! Mir

- 1 ^'''

', . er :

f» ..,..., i<»f

•Jjdl po

Tiiai ('■•-■'I,'

HH I.' «.>«'< I * ItlJEh*-

\ lllichteoiiK Vet». .

Mil!- Laes county. T nion

11- *■ !•■ S ■!»■-«: 1 < \" ' ' t ' I « ■' I

The I'e<»I»l«- Don't Cfmnt.

: '. ,-...r .nvv 1 .ounty. Iteport-

!iaH rai.sed a
Miation in thi-

c on To-
liill \v!

'H.l cajoled
1 trust i.s-

' lirt-atenin^'

1, until man.N

I that its pa«-

;enivt death to

,in.-.l that thi-^

■-..V. 1-itof has

i.i shove

; , , ■ . ' : • -' ma de

a'li.'l m tti^ ■ ■.

.1

i If

€■:■ ' ■" I *A\e fia'

,t he i.s not

■ ils and ad-

i oilier Attorney

\<,-'nn vva.'s one of

,i', I h-i- passed upon
i, u- .-•,1.1. and the

IK. iKrt : iKe tuct t-

U, tlT.

Ri^npport Ion meat

;ntl..ii.

T.

Al'

:a- a-

Ai'tton Will* Wlxe.

l^nt'^r prise:

'\iUith weft'

• ' -an hurt.

; 1 1 \' f r n > « r

,. ,,, IB-.' tax

.f tt;t'

...„• hill. ;■'' ■■ ■ '■■-

.'iig<"ndered. wisti.

V.., to H.- »".lised HaitUr.

•■■-,, •■TVM-. NVwS-Alt'S-

. ■, ' . ; ' ■ i ■' r

n"t pre-

■uMy tr,

■ i„ vv - ar«; ■!" ■

.» fact th;i ■■ the

I 1 .if the , '"-

icely. rr'Kardless

or religious af-

a.sure. there vva« no "-Jt'j'» f" ""^ 'Jt';

nt from the south part .;'' »' ^/^fi^S

'iiiir the governor to 'U>Pv'^c n'^

a-T and the more siKnlllcant t>.- that

rmmediately upon the '^^'^^^''^^^^l^^i

.ated IM 0^e Perlorman e or

... veto pow.M , Aprain ,^^*- ;.":' J*
• leful reading of tlie v. t- m. ^ iPjt.

Win Ih* rroiMT ThliiK.

tol;:^;ie'^;Hx'l>ni passed the .ena

'■'■":^,^!i,:V.r''Bi:i G^^e^noV lohn-

,nu t.. U- .-.■.scue with a veto, H
wa.s the prop.T ihh.B: to do.

•'J oh II MO n l-«fk."

j'-;-..,;'";j;;;i=.!v!:;norioiui.>n^

,o IH- one ul '; 'J'^^^f tf e Vo.n belt.
!.l.i;;rso^r^\u7K--'\1' wl'^it^ome people

call it.

Alhy :%"t. Pray?

TTikato P.!ue Karlli county. f re^

''"'' »:iluth is all ^^«'Tin" Natu 1-

,,, tlu> tonnase tax Ml. Nf'/J

' ' . tt city teel kinai>

iKson for vetoins

.o in. -in praise the gov-

wish to, l.ul tM J»'«'^ the

, i.j..iKe will not help their

i»uluth should n-i K- ' ■ I'^^iv.

M

Fr.-
.1. f.

MINE?

Becoming a ..lother shouW be
a source of joy. but the suffer-
ing incident to the ordeal
A ^ makes its anticipation one of
r~T dread. Mother's Friend is
the only remedy which re^

^^ -^— - — ^ Heves women of much of the

^""^^ . ^.. t „^ rirAaHpH n<i womun's severest trial, is not

is prepared for the coming'— "^ .aw^^w^^^^

event. *1t is worth its weight
in gold, ' ' says many who have

4 •. tl m per bottle at .Im? »t"re».
used It. ItookWvalaetoaUexoecuuit

Bottian mailed ttm.

conditions are overcome, and the system

MOTII^

t%IEND

American Exchange National Bank

OF DULUTH, MINN.

UPHftL AMD SURPLUS^ Sl.400.000

CHICKING ACCOUNTS INVITED.

Savings and Time Deposits Draw 3% Inlcrest

11

Tun..a«e T«. ^i^Tlcs-etl, S..«-re "

i.rtunvill.- r.'.; .St. .tie county. Heial. -
Stai Til.' HMahl Star has never fell
H^ia onnage tax wan exac^y U e

:::'sUKfit*wLs'Uri.^Muar:-V!S^

^l^r^nl wVue s'at| only the meagre
taxes our laws permitted u^ to itv>.

Rush City, ^'"^^^i^o ^•^'^>;,,,3 ,^Y.i
Trood for Governor John '^i •^''Y , \ijere

■^cd humlreds li friends In Mhv-

i,v Ills wise pairiotle action.

' .v/rn r ha.r a keen laeully of

puninK a Hepuhileai: Uuii In a

liole and hlling u,. tl

'^^■•': ■; lusiory of t,.. If--"-;: ^«:i

;1 l''-,^'-"-'" - a man^above
lia.t;va> .i P onalism. as a

t.nrti.san !np , ^ .^,.,. tempered

wUh rlBlU ami' justice without re«a.-d
WHO '.'p»'" «•#,,>, ,^r nfr«oiial enos — as
to P"'"»«;'^» ^'^^S.'i'f is multitude of

«r;:;i^hrl-^'.^- '>- ^"- •■'-^-^"^

loo-tlieru sfio.i..n.

A Man anrt - '**"*r,?™J"' ,- m

L'r;; S a.U s..;."™-'. "'"l " »"'""

more sucet-.^s to liim.

oi.iiithrrn >Ilnue.*«»tii N«»t *"'"'•"•,„
SMHtm-ru Parle county. Inde-

-^'fnf Press ^The expected has hap-
pen.l-Tit Pus.^- A joWnson has vetoed
peiH-l *"*^ •'"•,'' ,,,,, vVas his acton
the '''""'^e-^ tax hill. .fy^,^/'^;e que.s-
riKht: was t wiong^ \ue ut^t husi-
tions which « '"^; Ji^. ^^ si„w to an-
-- "'^:\.rLl'"the?*Ue not «.ven

" -n...it. are others who have

i5;;^"r;e nUttVr "ckreful f J^:^- ^^'^^
•* J;..>r in thf express on of the opin-

,f,v..ti,oi are equallv fiee »" J"^ " .

' of the opinion that ne nas

J{ , t U that there must be room

'} i.ff..rences of opinion, l uai

f<'r f *!„« a nopular <>ne in this

the 1.. ' , Jatp IH true hut that its

part of.tUe state Is true feeling

„o pnl ar 1 1 y ,*^a« J''"*,^'; Vh e nor t h eastern
of unfriendliness ijjr i"_

part of the state is ^'"^^ " ,„^"[..,untry
!,f the st-^te uwes tlie >r j^^.

no ill will a"«>""I.i^'?encL8 Southern

ion are »''>"*'*^t, **'vfr^^" sh to impose
Minnesota does not w;sh ^^^ ^^^^^^^^

, tliini? to criminal. If. as t..>v
...nor Johnson says '" "^^^^^e n eas
^u.Ke, the pas.sHKe '^^ t"^. ^J°\*^ ^ pros-
ure would strike a »'l"^„,**.^,.^' that It
nerltv of the iron c^""^"^*,- ,„,;,ia-

Soviili.rn Minnesota will rejoue witn
v- ... T Minnesota in that the bill
^^'^'': V 111 owed to become a law. but
was not ah wen y ^^^ ^g hear

'" *"^.r of this talk about one part
"? th?sK?ea state being arrayed
again!'" .]^'Valous of the other.

in the entire iron range were unani-
mous and even wild in their oppus.tlon^
Tliey declared it was a deadly blovv to
tlieir ureal and almost only industry,
and that it meant a setback to their
K-ovvt land prosperity which would be
fi noi s. Never were any people more
united, more insistent, more honest
and sincere in their opposition to a
proposed enactment Uian were those of
^.a'theastern Minnesota. ^"vernor
Johnson, we belh-ve. l.as *-'xerclscd the
veto power wisely, fearlessly, and toi
the best interests of all Minnesota—
not for a part of it.

I« Cwin^M F.aMll>. Though.

Virginia Enterprise: And to tninK
of It — lliat the Minnesota iron ranges,
the staunchest lU-publican stronghoia
in the state of Minnesota and where
the name of John A. Johnson was re-
viled" and malign.d by the Kepublican
press, must thank this same man loi
the deliverance of this section tr^m tin?
grasping intentions ot a Kepublican
legislature!

Unn Provrn HI* GreatneNH.

Aitkin Independent: Hy this act
John A. Johnson ha.s proven his great-
ness; has given evidence ot profound
statesmanship: has demonsl.raled that
he can be absolutely just: tor it must
he admitted that he must have done so
against tremendous pressur.> But nis
inherent lov.> of justice. Bnd a stead-
fast determination to -lo right prompt-
ed him to do the tiling that has ever-
Usinglv endeared him to the hearts
of our people, and he will get his re-
ward.

tHigm ipMBBBiMiwww

fu The one word

itriao

means everythin
best in shoes

^^

He Ii» Xot That Kind.

|'.,.v.\ Itasca ounty. News: Today
in Nortli'ern Minnes..ta there is no worl
too goo.l for John A. Johnson
A friend In need Is a friend
indeed, and that Is what the S'^vernor
has proven to be. The vetoing oJ! the
Biorge bill was a sacrltlce on his pait
in our behalf, and every miner m
Northeastern Minnesota appreciates
the f^ct, and honors the inan whose
Inteeri'v is above mere ambition, it is
ieriinent that Governor Johnson was
under no obligation to veto the^tonnage
tax It was a bill put through by Re-
nuhllcan influence, and it would have
Won an easy matter for him to wash

MUSCULAR
RHEUMATISM

SAPOLIO

19 LIKE A aOOD TEMPER, «IT SHEDS A
BRIGHTNESS EVERYWHERE.''

It placed a tax < n "^^" , g^ , pom-
X\r6n ?L"o^{Serhanl fh^ people

A Cure at Minneapolis Which

Should Set Every Rheumatic

Sufferer to Thinking.

The prospect of the return of the
same old rheuniatisra every year is not
attractive to anybody who has goue
through one siege. Most treatments
aim simply to "keep down" the rheu-
matic poisons in the blood. The tonic
treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink PiUs
has proved by hundreds of cures that it
builds up the blood to a point that
enables it to cast out these poisons
through tho regular channels of excre-
tion, the bowels, kidneys and the skin.
When this is done the rheumatism is per-
manently cured and as. lou^ as the blood
is kept pure and rich the patient wdl be
immune from attacks of rlieumatism

After suffering for a vfar Mrs. 1.11a
Beatty.of No. 314 West Twenty -eighth
street, Minneapolis. Minn., cured her-
self of muscular rlieumatism by using
Dr Williams' Pink Pills. The penna-
uent cure the pills made in her case was
due to their purifying and building up of
the blood. She says:

"Tlie rheumatism came on me sua-
denlyaud.u.itil the attack. I was feel-
iiijj as well as usual. The attack seejued
to settle in the cords of my neck. I
iKwi what the doctors called spasms of
the muscles of the neck, which drew
my head to one side. These spells
caused me iuten.e misery The fingers
of my left hand were affected until 1
was unable to use that hand. I was in
bed for six weeks and during that time
I had to lie in one position. If 1 moved
my neck I would scream with pam.

•'I could see no benefit from the doc-
tor's medicine and gave it up to try Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills upon tlie advice of
» friend The pills soon had my blood
in Kood' condition and I have had no
more of the pains. 1 am now the pic-
ture of health and can thereftjre rec
ommend Dr. Willianus' Pink Pills."

t;ufferers from rheumatism in Any
form who have found their condit>'un un-
relieved or actually growing v^<rRe while
nsinir ordinary remedies. vTonld do well
to try Dr. Williams' Pi^k Pills. They
are sold by all dny^gists or direct by
mail, postpaid, 0)». receipt of price, 50c.
per box; sijt "ooxea. $2-50. A helpful
booklet wiH be sent free, on application
to Dr-. 'Williams Mediclna Oompeny,
Sjchenoctady, N. Y,

his hands of the matter and leave the
responsibility on tlio leg slature. Tills
ia vour bill Vou want this law. Take
lran.5 If the Industries of Northern
Minnesota are paralyzed and agruui
tural sections of the stale lose .»>>' t
their best markets, the 'espons hill >
rests on you and you alone. It Is not
my bill and I do not stand spon.sor foi
it •• In the iate political campaign he
was bitterly fought by the mining in-
terests. There is no ^'^^''P^ .Y'JW^Jl^.
ehould have a warm spot in his heart
for this section. Here was his oppot-
tunity for retaliation, and while doing
so his acts would bt applauded by Uie
ma or portion of the state, that portion
which ^holds in its power the gov-
ernor's political future. But Cxo^er"''^
.rohnson has proven himself not that

'^ A^few months ago Overnor Johiison
In the greatest message ever written
hv an executive officer of this siaie,
treated NmXrn Minne.sota as a special
subject. It was a &'owing pen picture
and the man wlio wrote it could not
s urn his ame to anything that would
f fe" li and blight the /olden possi-
bilities of a land so favored t>y. "ature.
so God-bles-sed and rich in possibilities,
Ind which he. with the gift «' «-^|eer,
prophesied so triumphant a future.

'The Blggeit Man In MInuesota."

Hll.l.ln^ M.salia (>re: Governor John
\ Johnson stood right up to his man-
-^iod and vetoed the vicious tonnage

%p'redeempd the pledge made. to the
neoole In the poilitlcal campaign of
ft«i fall and did it in the face of all
kinds of p?^s.sure brought to bear by
our enemies from the southern part of

"ThiTrinciple of the BJorge measure

*;S r2n,'i'ru.'r'w«n <l.at the governor

—a s'tuation call j hnson's manhood
in any one particular

several days ago. died at 2:30 this
morning.

MANY STILL
WANT SERVANTS

Demand for Housemaids

Still Greater Than the

Supply.

James F. Walsh, in charge of the
state free employment bureau, and his
fair assistant, wlio looks after the
women's department of the agency, are
not inclined to believe the stories they
hear about the great number of house-
maids \\-ho are ottering their services
in the market.

The morning newspaper printed an
article stating that the working glrjs

article siaiing iiia,L m^ ">'' = °tuZ

were Hocking in large numbers to tho
bureau seeking Jobt in Duiuth fam-

ilies, and that there were not enough
1obs to go around. , _ ^,

It is true that quite a number of
girls iro calling dally at the bureau
.feeking housework, but the 'J^mand
is still ahead of^the supply. The de-
mand Is very firm, something UKa
"wenty requests for girls hav ng bee^
received by the bureau yesterday from
housewives. The want-s of all could
not be supplied, but the hu^au la
sending out girls to work as fast aa
thev apply at the office.

ProAor and the range towns ar«
anxious to get girls. , A large number
of Inquiries from out of town hava
been received by the t>"'-«'au- The
other dav several girls went to c,lo-
■ luot to take positions secured through
the bureau^

RECEIVEKS APPOINTED

FOR H. 0. CEREAL €0.

Buffalo, N. Y.. April ^7.— Judge Hazel,
in the United States court yesterday,
appointed A. L. Culver. Lyman A. Basa
and Frank A. Abbott receivers for the
H o. cereal food concern, with a cap-
ital stock of |2,0O«.'iO0. and a bonded
•ndebtedness of '$1.S00.000. Application
for a receivership was made by counsel
for the company. The plant wMlI ba
kept in operation by the receivers.

4-

DrDJaynS

EXPECTORANT

- =

MUSIC DIRECTOR

DIES IN AUSTRIA

/,

y-.^v,?i-;^v(.;S!A^.

HEINRICH CONRIED.

Meran, Tyrol, Austria, April 27.—
Heinrich Conried. former director of
the Metropolitan opera house in >ew
York who suffered an apoplexy atroite

This is the Time
for Colds

—and it is the time to cure them
—before they get a firm hold
upon the system.

Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant
is the quickest, surest and best
known remedy fcr Coughs,
Colds, Pleurisy, Bronchitis, In-
flammation of the Lungs or
Chest and all aUments of a like
nature. It has been success-
fully employed for four gen-
erations.

Dr. D. Jayne's SanatW©
Pills is a thoroughly reli-
able and effective laxative,
purgative, cathartic and
stomach tonic

Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant is Sold by All
Dru^stt. la ?I.OO, 50c and 25c BotUes.

'>^?:.vC:«*vt-

■■-1. r^V'^.v.^'-!

^^.

1

If

•

— J

DEFECTIVE PAGE

,.

10

DULUTH EVENING HERALD: TUESDAY. APRIL 27, 1909.

AHRACE FOR LIFE

BIT BY A DEADLY INSEO

TRAIN DEUYED SEVERAL HOURS ON ACCOUNT OF A WRECK

In

tin 'i'

iri

tl

ri:

tv,
li I
at
m ■
and
othf'T-
ai''
ft

tli

np nf 1RS4. while in Aiis- Lucy Brouiler?. Kent. MJnn.. cur««:l

t r. 1 had been st lit for of rheumatism thnt had afflicted h^r

^ttinsr In front of for y»'ars- Her feet were drawn up

when from a car- and ttt times she could scarcely wallt.

driven from the d. r t. W. W. Pease. Wahpeton, N. D.

.. , „,,.,-,r. .1 (>n, » ,i- lioi-tors said he had consumption and

ri i n ust changi- climate to get well. Dr.

Kvast treatment pained for him 17

lounds the first month and Dr. Rea

i 1,1, said he didn't have consumption at

- attend- all.

ould rt- Henry Sihwaka Nerstrand. Minn.,

, ijin 1 curcii if chronic rheumatism. Had

1 for \rars and had tried all

ii<M;t>>rs. ,

ii. y. Marshalltown, Iowa, i
r of a iirfitnint-nt and a
;.tt;<!ist. cured of consump-

TURN DOWN
ASSESSOR

City Has No Funds Avail-
able for Revaluation
Work.

Saloon License for the

Clifton Hotel Is

Refused.

:.v -' ■ : Itiat tf: ■

a growth liad

; in til,. s\:}f of t

-\lr

OJ
In ■

ri I :■

'HI

\ntnn. Plaiikinton. S. D., I
al dehility and catarrh

:. \\^"ln^ucket. S. D., a
r.ian t.f that place, cured

, ;-g ,],.;, ft, ,^v \n t\v»»nty

,Mi> :.vi.-: Head. i;-i-.,i. Ivy.. ClH'ed
f iicrvuii> j.i . str atlxn and general
.- weakntss. Cuuld n-'t walk up steps
s when she cam.' to consult him

!iss Flo Roiaiul, Mustatiiie, Iowa,
,1 of chri'iiic iNinstipatiun and
s Iiad all kinds of

•! ni.'i.li,'. .-

La Fayette. Ind..
i>f buwel."^ and heart

tl:S^. Hi •■■'■'I

II tlie next

I'o you want me

th

thing
him t
treats-'
flriV, ■'

iri

he h:

had his i

1 have t),.

»•''•
<lli

1 f,

UI

...... ...ui-tt. Viiu-ennes. Ind., cured

■f ilU.UTh ,"f liver.

' ■■- ■ \y ■ ■ ^•^■^t Wiiyie. Ind..

•1 ;i!;,l h.iiKl. !hi,l

tl iii,*'wis in ('ineiiiiian aud

tlier large citie-, and all pro-

,.ctd that ti- w,iulti have to lose

hand

's girl, Mitchell.
• ■ye«.
" ank i,\",' ?>* Kemi. id. S r> , cus-ed

iijr, Watertown, S. D.,
consumption and stoni-

:> kst.n, Thief H. '^r Falls,

,1 nervousness and of men-

;it\ that had almost wrecked

- ...d.

Mru. Joseph F>;iser Mora, Minn..

?iired of cancerous K''"Wth of the

St. No operations are used in

.• tr. afnu-nts. The treatment is

the growth and it is

,1 uieii >e:it IV., ...I ,ii .' L. v, treatments.

■xn Beinjf J t' Luudijuist. Christine. N. !> .

Kl cured of catarrii. catarrhal deafn*ss.

.R bladder and kidney troubles, a very

,een ti.i :.- serious ease. He had been ductored

tel J'v a nuiuher of oth.r doctors. I>r.

. quickly cured him and he is glad

ell of it.

tnree t" .Minneapolis effice. 202 Nicollet ave-

tuld of C. Boll. Hnldwin, Wis..

.1 ,,f II had case of eczema. Had

1 by dt„ lots but had given

rieaau iiuu! uj. .1.1 .i-t ■ ■■ ■■■■ ever iteing cured.,
1 met a Cured in t! -■iiths.

— Julius i iio> Mfuon.oiiie, Wis.,

uret? of ehronic catarrhal broncliitis.

E H. .Morgan. Elmwoo<I.. Wis., j
'.irr'l of a f'ad cancer of the faee with ;

tion treatni. Ill
Metiomonle. V\i:-.
onclilal trou-

: lit k. Hastings, Minn . j
■ f of the face in two

..a. Hopkins. Minn,,
,ie Madiier and kidii.-y

. r * .\L <;ari^:,-ff. I>enison.

Minn.. t a lad skin cane, r on

he fHf' ..e treatment,

' -r, Hannal-y. Minn., cured

total blindness by cataract.
d i.v the absorpthm method.
J 'v;, ndt. T'uluth, Minn., cured
t ■ ii;' ' all <.tver the l>-"ly

•■':.'. .... :_. riding.

lieid. Utile Falls, .Minn.,
i i!iefi of the lip in one

(; ' - Morris. Minn. < ured

; i-ile.s. Cureii with-

^ ^

* WH.VT THi: COIXCIL DID. *

0 *

^ SiistHlricd ma.M»r'.s veto of the *

* Aleler license. *
^ Dciddcd lo make no attempt ^
jj* to i»a-o» (iforjic Holiiic^* Ikx'UM* ^

* ill CUrtoii luucl. *

* <iran(<Hi city printing; to Kvcii- *
^ iiig Hei-aM. ♦

* City attorney reported that n<» *

* money was availabk* i«ir gt'noral *

* rt'\Hl(!Utioii of <'ily real estate, ass ^
■* requested by *-ily a>*e.-'!»or. *
if Coiuleiniiitiion ut Suiulby i*(muI ^
^(f reeonsulcreil. ^
^ Considertnl matter of pavin;; ^

* leu bloi-k.s aioii<; Superior street. *
ijf Ordered eomleiiiiiatioii pro- ^
Ma eei-»UuK.*> .->larted on Herniaiitown •*
^- road eiit-Jid. ^

* .\utliori»'d hitis lor <'*)iislruc'- ^
^ liou ol° deleiitiou liospitjil. ^

* \oied to pot-tpone paving of ^(t
ijir Ele\enth avenue east one year, *

* *

sen reported to the
n.ii iniless enough

e.,, .-. W

i-oinu:il )., t

money was uviiUaljlc in the salary fund,

the approprialiem of 14,000 asked by

Cit.\ .-Vss, s- 1 la.ki.u -•^k \-, I'T a r-valu-

aliun ot tne eiiy real estate, could not

lavyfully bf iiuole by the council until

ihf next annual appropriations for city
departmeuig are made.

K-'rly in tlie year the city asse.ssor
asked for I5.UW0 with wliich to carry
on the work of revaluation. While not
allowed that amount, ttie eouncil voted
I nil $1 I'liti, mid he was directed to do
wiiu. 1... eould with tlial in the way of
revaluation. When less than half of it
1 ad iM.en spent, he reported results to
the council, ami they were of such a
nature that it whs <leeined advisable to
allow llie rest of the money askvd fur.
This will not be possible, however,
under tlie communitailon of the city
attorney wlio says the first |1.0t»0,
which W.1S taken from the general
fund, was unlawfully made.

The application of tieorge Holmes
for a saloon license in the Clift.-n
hotel on West First street, which was
referred tu the comnditee on poUee
and llcen.se last week, was killed for
tlie time being in the comiidttee, and
no report was made last night. The
aldermen got together and agreed that,
in tlie face of opposition that has de-
' i|, It wiuild be best not to con-
ilie application at this time. The
viuiy chance Holmes
get a license will he
plication later on.

will have now to
to put in his ap-

r

\ I

■ , ..SP

.1 til

I, i
t|Ue.slJ,ill to

parks atol

g'V' ■

T>.

troul'

tif,

c!;

cv,

it

A;

I <

d

Bi' :..

Wood ar

r-c \t.

Th

^nder.

VitBli,

in,. <

troubles

ii.
'1 '

Wis...

Ii,.' I, »* ^.''j i

. eui

of tiie

ills, Wia..
troi.' ■■ ■
'Ur

SS Su^le
(1 of bad

'\\T\
■f ei,:

s far ani
■.•.:ria, P. I> ,
1 O'ne treat-
.>i«.u.i .-;. ' .lark-s. Alex-
cured of consumption of
■' B. F'urguson, (iobbn,
rvous debility and lo.^^t
- • -, ii, Hanava,
in three

- FHison. X. D.. cured

' ( stration. stomach

Had suffered for

! St length and was

kind of work.

r. Elison. -V. D.. cured

I ,.t tlie rectum. Quickly

. , .1 tills mo.st terrill- di-eas*-'.

.Mrs. .Martin Downs. Willmar, Minn.,

.life,! completely of partial blindne.ss.

■ r Johnson. Harwick, Minn .

. f ulcerated sore U g. Thought

as crippled for life.

.. r „r.,,,, Wild Hiee. N.

-t- roach

.ii IK. :, .i». Litehville.

cured "f '\fe,nal piles.

That I'r. Kea cures them

lent reason.* to prove that

D.. cured

N. D,

are sufTl-
he is one
f the greatest apecialists of modern
time-s.

Burleigh Mltton. former publisher
.Journal-* ibservrr, Redfield, S. D.

Miiineapoli-. .Minn. — Special to The
H< r.;ld. I— I->r K, a annnuncep a pro-
fe.sslonal visit to Inituth. Minn., and
will be at the St. Louis hotel from
9 a. m. until 8 p. m . Saturday. May
1st These continued visits of L»r,

i:,a to Duluth for the last t« n years
assures the many readers of this paper
that Dr. Rea does as he represents.
Dr. Ftea hag made many remarkable
cure.s and has published the names of
many of these in the Duluth paper
1 during the time he has visited Duluth.
Consultation and examination to those
interested. 11-00.

FIRST SHIPMENT
COMING HERE

Gary Sends Rails Made

From Ore Shipped

From Dulutli

The first carjr

the at eel plant <■

W.

toert
Iron e

te shipped from

lad. will con-

t steel rails, which

the steamer Lam-

ilti. from which port the
vhlch they were made, wus

Wlien the new eteel plant is built
here it will not be to ship

ore fiOO miles to ha\ - nto rails

ai t'^e flnitneu proauct bai'k

1$( - ore win be brought

^, lid made Into rails while

y,

J ..1- which tht Lambert will

bring are now being loaded, and the
Ijimbtrt will sail at once for this put.
The raw material was shipped from
here last sea-son.

%%1fiifi%1litt%ifi%t%%%%ttt%ii%%*%*

*

*
*

BILL I'KOIIDKS

CiOVKIlX.MKXT TK.VIX

FOK PKESIDENT.

\VaJ»liinston. .'Iprll 2".i — If a

bill iniroduced today by Repre-

M-ntative Ilwiglit of New York

. beeonies a law. the Inited States

* wllJ i)wn a eoniplele railway train.

* eonsisting of a hagi^a^^e ear,
•# sicH'ping ear ami a private ear for
^ llie ex»'ul.«*ive u.se of iJie president
i(t of tlie I'niletl States. The sum of
i(e $6U,0U0 is provided in tlH> bill jjiid

* for expen!*es In eonnection ivTlh
ifc the travels of the pre.«*ident. Iil.s
h (cuetits and atten<lants, $2.>,0U0 is

* appropriated to be luinieiiiately
•)^ a\uliable.

Need Alcohol?

o (children

Ask your doctor how often he prescribes an alcoholic stimulant
for children. He will probably say, "Very, very rarely." Ask
him how often he prescribes a tonic for them. He wiU probably
answer. "Very, very frequently." Then ask him about Ayer's
non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla as a tonic for the young

J. C. Ay»rCo.
Lowgll, M>»»-

> resied in tlie Sundby road
., and asked for a liearing.
. , ;ag to the arguments for
pposed to the road following
1, lite selected, the council re-
1 it o tlon of last week con-
iiad, and returned the
liie committee on harbors,
road.s. Ttie suliject was
'■1 tlic cf>n»nilttee for the
ailing a meeting of prop-
of the territory affectetj,
. ee discussion of the dil-

• « •

The CO! ltd the city printing

for ihe . year to The Evening

Herald. ii> ■ Ihe lowest bidder.

• • •

,<(\,a;il r« .•oniinenua to ii^ in the way
of l.ition and iin|)rovements.

iM.^ ; ;\<»r Haven in his annual

!(;, .^' .iKi'. were rtporteil upon favorably
u,v liie committee lo which the message
was referrfd. Among the recoinmec.da-
ttons rigarded favorably by tlie ci>m-
luittee were; ordinance makinij It nec-
cHKary for hotels and boarding houses
(,. t,r licensed, so as to be under the
eontr<d of city authorities in case they
are nut properly conducted: that a
siaidu- ordinance be adopted: that team
and ausonod.ile traffic be regulated on
the main busme.ss streets; that a ilog
pound convenient to the main section
of the city be established: and that
nn ordinance better suited to the eii-
nent of dog licensing be adopted,
mayor's recommendation that
back tilling of e.vcavations in the city
limits be made under the direct super-
r the board of public works
1 upon favi-rably by the coun-
< ii, .iiKi an ordinance will he framed
covering tlie question. The mayor's
plan for monthly nidewalk assessments
starting ,Iuly
worked out.

1." wlil also probably be

w a8 directed to
locate a roadway

Tlie city engiiieei

make a survey and - .

from the west end of Stornaway street
to the west line of section 2. township
50. range 14; also to locate the con-
necting roadway between this road and
St. .Mary's street at some point at or
near Oakland i>ark.

• • •

No action was luken on the recom-
mendation that Sut>enor street be
paved from Twenty-third avenue east
to Tiiirt> -third avenue east, but the
matter is now before the city authori-
ties and it is considered likely that
favorable action will be taken.

• * •

A petition asking for the regradlng
of Piedmont avenue, so that a street
car line may be built there, was re-
ferred to the committee on streets, al-
leys and sidewalks.

• • •

At the re<iuest of interested prop-
erty owners, the council voted to post-
pone the paving of Eleventh avenue
east for one year.

• * •

D H. Clough .and Harry Raymond
were granted cement and plank si<\e-
walk contracts In different parts of the

city.

• • •

It was voted to extend the fire lim-
its on Grand avenue west from Cen-
tral to Fifty-seventh and Fifty-ninth
avenues west.

• • •

Several employment office, pool hall,
pawnbrokers' and second-hand dealers'
licenses were granted. The commit-
tee refused to report on the applica-
tion of ,1. R. Sheehy. who asked for
an emplovment office license at 521 '-i
West Mlcliigan street.
« • •

The council authorized the proper
committees to advertl.se for bids for a

city hospital.

• • •

The request of the Duluth Boat club
t'i.'it It be allowed Jo use a portion of
the etreet near their buildings on
Park I'o!nt for building purposes was
granted. The purchase oi t^-o new
sprinklers by the board of public
works was authorized.

TO RESUME OPERATIONS.

.\tikokan Iron Furnaces at Port
Arthur to Start Soon.

Port Arthur. Ont.. April 27. — Will-
iam Mackenzie made the statement
in a letter to City Solicitor Keefer
yesterday that the big blast furnaces
of the Atikokan Iron company will
recommence operationa within three
weeloi.

NO SALOON
FORONEOTA

Council Falls to Pass Li-
cense Over Mayor's
Veto,

Long Fight Against Grog

Shop Ends in

Victory.

The resolution granting William
Meier a saloon license for the corner
of Thirty-eighth avenue west and
Oneota street was returned to the
council by Mayor Haven last night,
without hl8 signature. An attempt
was made to pass the license over tlie
veto, but the attempt failed, only eight
votes in favor ol such action being
secured.

Mayor Haven, in a communication
accompanying the resolution, evplained
that there were three good reasons
why the license should not be granted.
In "the tirst j>luce, he saitl, there were
less than :;» per cent of the voters
in the precinct In which it was pro-
posed lo locale the saloon who signed
the pclillon favoring such location.

In tiie Second place, both aldermen
from that ward, elected by a majority
of the people, were evidently strongly
oppose.i to the Kianting of the license,
and that fact alone he considered a
good reason for not granting the Meier
retiuest, for tlie jiositlon of the alder-
men is supposed to represent the posi-
tion of the people in the ward, par-
ticularly when that position is in op-
position to the establishment of a sa-
loon. In the third place, he rtA'clare<l,
this particular saloon had always been
the occasion for muidi strife in the
past, cre.'iting bad feeling between dif-
ferent factions. The mayor said il'at
public opinion, represented by the
large number of letters received by
him, and by the number of visitors to
the council meetings, as well as tele-
phone calls, all in opposition to the
saloon, demanded action against al-
lowing the saloon to open up in Onenta.

This particular saloon has caused
more argument and discussion, both in
and out of the council nfeelings, than
any other license for many years. The
people of Oneota have been lighting
against its remaining there for a num-
ber of vears pasr, elaimlng that it was
not right that it should be located In
a residence district, especially when so
manv residents of the ward were op-
posed to it. The license was granted
to Carpenter Bros, in this location
year after year, in spite of the opposi-
tion.

Then complaint was made that the
rarpenters had albtwed the sale of
liquor to minors. Patrick Carpenter
was arrested. Several minors were
hauled Into court, and Mr, Carpenter
was convicted of the offense. Tiien au
attempt was made in the council to
revoke the Carpenter license, because
of law violation. .\ hot fight followed,
and for a time it looktd as if the lib-
erals wotild win out. When the mat-
ter came to a final vote, however, the
Carpenters were put out of business.
Shortly afterwards Mr. Jleier put in his
application for a license, and now that
has been refused.

The knocking out of this license is
considered quite a victory for the law-
abiding citizens of Oneota, and Mayor
Haven today is coming in for many
congratulations for his stand upon the
matter. The people who called him up
and wrote 1dm urging hltn to veto the
license are now calling him up and
writing him expressing their approval
of his actions.

So bitter was tlie light on the ques-
tion that it e.xtended beyond the boun-
daries of the ward, and the mayor has
on his desk a numher «if letters from
down-ti>wn buslnes.,^ men.

nest Treiituiciit for Coldn.

"Most ordinary cidds will yield to
the simple'st treatment," says the Chi-
cago Tribune, "modest laxatives, hot
foot baths, a free perspiration and an
avoidance of exposure to cold and we'
after treatment." While this treat-
ment Is simple. It requires consider-
able trouble, and the one adopting it
must remain in doors for a day or two,
or a fresh cold Is almost sure to be
contracted. and In many Instances
pneumonia follows is it not better
f pin vour faith to an old reliable
preparation like Chamberlain's Cough
Hemedy, that is famous for its cures
of colds and can always be depended
upon',' For sale bv all drusglsts.

There will be a Chi-Namel
Demonstration at our store
diirinif the week bej^inning
May 3rd. Do not miss the
opportunity to learn how to
secure a new hardwood floor
for $2.50, and how to have a
Mission finish dining room,
den or sitting room without
the expense of removing old
paint or varnish.

Any old floor, oil cloth or
linoleum made to look like
new hardwood, any style of
grain. Lessons free by spe-
cial instructor.

JKELLEVHARlW/VRErCO.

•' , Y.OUR MONEY BACK IF NOT SATl6''l£D

Tempis Boiler Rink

Music every night^aii<l Saturday ina-
tinee, excepting Monday 'Spd Thurs-
day nights.

DIRECTORY OF
^MySEilEiTS

WHERE TO GO TONIGHT.

AT THE LYCEUM— "The Melting Pot."

(See notice below.)
AT THE BIJOC— New vaudeville bill.

(See notice below.)

"THE MELTING
POT" AT LYCEUM

Zangwill Drama Pre-
sented By Walker White-
side and Company.

"America is God's crucible — tlie great
melting pot. Tliese are the fires of
God you have come into, my brother —
the fires of God. Germans and French-
men, Irishmen and i'^nglishmen, Jews
and Husslans — into the crucible with
you all. God is making the American.
America sliall make good."

That is the central theme of Israel
Zangwill's play. The Melting Pot,"
vvliicli was presented b.v Walker White-
side, Crystal Heme anil a capable com-
pany ai the L.yceum last evening.

Mr. Zangwill has made a notable ad-
dition to ihe America drama in "The
Melting Pot." It is a strong theme,
splendidly worked out — and yet there
seems to be something lacking— some-
thing in which it falls slnu't of being
the great .\merlcan drama, which it
lias been hailed as being. Perhaps it
Is because the play does not carry con-
viction witli if, does not 'get over the
footlights" as it should. It is a
beautiful message which the younjj
carries
world
but in

Jewish immigrant
and gives to the
great symphony,
America, with its

selfishness

in his heart
througli his
Iiresent-day

come

shall
blow

nd its

greed, such a refining process as he
idctures seems Utopian, On the one
.side tiiere are too many Zionists. On
the other hand there are too many
.Vmericans of the Qulncy Davenport
type, to whom the "immigrant'
answers: "You — you immigrant. I am
a Jew who knows that your Pilgrim
I'-athers came straight out of the Old
Testament, and that our Jew immi-
grants are prouder of the glory of this
grand commonwealth liiaii some of
your sons of the soil. It is your freak
fashionables who ;ire undoing the work
of Washington and Lincoln, vulgariz-
ing your hiKh horllage. and turning
the last and noblest hope of humanity
into a caricature. '

"I am nothing but a simple artist,
but I come from Europe — one of her
victims — and ' know tliai she is a fail-
ure. Here, in the land of tomorrow,
vou are trving to bring back all of her
follies and fetishes. But you shall
not kill my dream! There shall
a fi -e around the crucible that
melt your bread like wax In a
pipe."

The play must of necessity interest
the Jewish race, and there were many
of the most prominent Jewish people
of Duluth in the audience last evening,
if the ideal presented in the play were
carried out, it would sound the death -
note of Judaism in America, and the
dissolution of the Jewish race. This
aspect of the case naturally aroused
l/itter censure from many prominent
.lewish writers and speakers.

The pla.v v.as splendidly presented
last evenlriig^. Walker Whiteside's art
Is known and appreciated in Duluth.
For years he has been looking for a
vehicle which would give him full scope
for his talents, and he has been strug-
gUns along on the outer edges of fame,
refusing to sacrifice his art for tem-
porary popularity. He is the rare type
of actor who would rather starve play-
ing Shakespeare, ilian live in private
cars from popular plays of the moment.
In ZauKwiil's play he has apparently
found at last a role to his liking, and
he throws himself into the work with
enthusiasm. He has made one of the
big hits of the year, winning no small
measure of fame, to say nothing of
the dollars.

Chrvstal Heme has the role of Vera
lievendal, the leading feminine part,
and handles it well. She is a slender,
sra.eful young woman, who gives the
Impression of artificiality at first sight,
but this slowly wears off. and she rises
to the demands of the last two acts of
the play in a surprising and pleasing
manner.

The best character bit that has been
seen on a Duluth stage in many a day
is /'oidiibuted by Louise Muldener as
Frau Quixano, the old orthodox Jewish
grandmother. It is perfect.

Jolin Blair as Baron Revendal has a
small part, Imt he makes every line
tell, and Htnrv Vogcl also makes the
must of the role of Herr Pappelmeister,
The other members of the cast are pas-
sablv good. ^ ,

"Th^» .Meltlng^Pot" will be repeated
tonisiit and to morrow, witli a matinee
Wednesday.

'QIEEN OF MYSTERY."

Marie Rolofson Has Mystifying Act
at Bijou This Week.

"Norway's Queen of Mystery," is the
way Miss Marie Kolofson, the headliner
at the BlJou this week is billed. She
can have her billing read any old way
slie chooses, for she has a mystery act
that makes the blase patrons of vaude-
llle sit up and take considerable no-
Ten men try to lift the queen, but
s long as her hands touch the flesh of
hose who try to do the trick, they fitid
It Impossible. If Miss Rolofson s hands
do not touch the flesli of those who
try the lifting, presto. It is easily done.

The trick is a good one, If it is a
trick, and Miss Rolofson does not ex-
plain how It Is done.

Miss Rolofson is ably assisted in her
act bv Capt. Leopold McLaglen, who
lays claim to the title of jiujltsu
champion of the world.

"An Easy Liar' Is a , pleasing little
sketch presented bv Frank Bacon and
companv. Mr. Bacon displays consid-
erable talent and he has supplied him-
self with excellent foils In the per-
sons of Miss Bessie Stuart Bacon and
Janes Jeffrey.

This Is Isadore Silver's last week as
the Bliou's vocalist and his friends
were legion In last night's audience.
They gave him a royal reception wlien
he appeared and his voice has never
been heard to better advantage than
in "Mandy Lane. " He has sung It here
before and it Is at the request of his
many friends that he is giving It upon
his last week. After leaving here, Mr.
Sifver will play an engagement in Su-
perior.

A song called "All Aboard for Slum-
herville" is the best thing In Billy
Windom's monologue, although he has
a number of good gags. He appears
as "the colored nurse girl."

Ward Brothers, in highland costtime,
do a number of clever steps and Vir-
ginia Grant makes good with a vocal
number. Kelly and Reno, with a
knockout acrobatic turn, get a good
many laughs, and with the moving
plctiJres. complete an excellent bill.

"The House of Bondage."

After complimenting in detail "The
House of Bondage" as a dramatic work,
the Minneapolis Journal has the fol-
lowing to say of Florence Roberts and
lier company, who will appear in the
above named play at the Lyceum on
Friday and Saturday evenings and
.Saturday matinee.

" The House of Bondage' affords
opportunity for a (juartct of fine play-
ers to achieve as many strong cliar-
acterizations. These are so nearly
equal In value that Florence P.oberts,
the titular star, sheds a light scarcely
brighter th.an that emanating from her
accomplished colleagues. Miss Roberts
hrlngs a finished artistry to her por-
traval of the wotnan who suffers and,
through renunciation, chastens her
soul. Thurlaw Bergen gives a clear
and api>ellant impersonation of a man
who "is stronger than he who taketh a
City.' Arthur Forrest contributes tije

«MW|R

Sleepless Nights

are easily remedied. A glass of
Hamm*s delicious beer just before re-
tiring will bring restful and refresh-
ing slumber.

' 1"

1

.

k

1

S9

*' Leads Them Jill

Call for the

Preferred Stock

TSEO. EAMM BREWING CO.

ST. PAUL, MINN.

J. W. AN?>ERSON, MaJiager
Duiuth Branch

TclfpUones. Ztnhh, ISOO; Du"ati\, 1«?0-1

most individual characterization as the
keen lawyer and member of parlia-
ment, while Ann Warrington is most
satisfvlng as the fourth character.
Mary Bertrand is very cl'.arn;lng and
Hallet Bosvvorth contributes a fine
sketch as a Swiss country doctor."

"The Merry \Vidow."

A Hungarian band appears in the
Maxim's scene in "The Merr.v Widow,"
led by Veress, a celebrated cafe leader
from the Rltz hotel, Paris. The play-
ers come from Budapesth. It was
Veress' custom, when p:aying for Ids
guests, to wander from table to table
where the pretty women were present,
and with his j.ersuasive violin tell
them his adoration and his eternal
worship of beauty. This is a famous
feature of all ihe great Parisian res-
taurants which does not appeal to
jealous .'American husbands with hand-
some wives, and Richard Harding
Davis has written a powerful story

around an adventure between Veresp
and a vcung American bridegroom who
resented the frank musical expression
of admiration by the liandsome Huxi'
garlan vio'dnist.

ROMIEI) TO in LLTH MEN.

Copper-i^old Claims in British Col-
umbia I iider Option.

Revel.'-toke. B. C, April 27. — A rich
group of copper-gold claims on the
west coast, owned by a syndicate,
headed by ThGnia.s Taylor and F. C.
Elliott of Revelstoke. ha.s just beer'
bonded to Duluth men who are said
to bo closely connected with the
United States Steel corporation. The
selling price is 1 40,000. The group is
located at Tassee Harbor.

JVIADE NE

:Y STOMACH TROUBLE

Iowa Man's Case Has a Parallel Ifi

Every Community. .

?, \nd

■With a theory that human health is ; igent search discouraged me, "Vnd I
dependent on the stomach and with a began to feel that there was Sjlttbj
medicine which he says proves this hope ol ev<.^ again enjoying good
theory, L. T. Cooper, a comparatively ' health.

young man. has built up an imnionse ' "Some time ago, however. I became
follow ing during the past two years. ' interested in sf^ime newspaper articles

Cooper has visited most of the lead- dealing with the Ideas and beliefs of
ing cities of the country, and in each L. T. Cooper. Hi.s tiieory that the

citv has aroueed a storm of discussion
about his beliefs and his medicines.
Wherever he has gone, people have
called upon him by thou.sands. and his
preparation has sold in immense
quantities.

The sale of this medicine 'has now
spread over the entire country, and is
growing enormously each day. In viev.'
of this, tht following statement from
one of his many followers is of general
interest.

Mr. George Hyde, for the past twen-
ty years a respected resident of Maquo-
keta, Iowa, says: "After years of suf-
fering from chronic stomach trouble,
and trying nearly every known remedy
as well as treating with some of the
best physicians in the country, I found
myself a nervous wreck. My appetite
was gone, and the little I could eat
distressed me. 1 could not get a sound
night's sleep, and arose in the morning
tired and v.orn out. 1 was

feeling tired and v.orn

greatly weakened and badly run down, j dre.>-8ing The Cooper

My failure to secure relief after dil-ipany, Dayton, Ohio.

stomach is n-.-^ponsible f(tr the state of
one's health, either good or bad, im-
pressed me a.s being logical. Ht
claimed that no one could enjoy good
health with a bad stomach, likewise
no one could be ill with a stomach
in good condition. His further clain;
that his New Discovery preparation
would restore the stomach to normal,
induced me to give it a trial.

'I went to .my dru.ggist and bought
a bottle. It proved helpful from the
first dose. I continued the treatment,
and improved rapidly. Four bottles
made me well. I am sixty years ol
age. and today feel younger and en-
joy better health than in the past ter*
years. I owe it all to Cooper's New
Discovery. Anyone suffering froni
stomach tronole or nervousness should
try this remarkable preparation."

'<^ooper's New Discovery is sold by
all druggists everywhere. A sample
bottle sent free upon request by ad-
Medicine Com- -

» >' »l

Stove^=<:oor Kitchen

CGI

How do you expect to en-
dure the broiling days of
summer if you prepare all
the food over a glowing
coal fire?

You need a "New Per-
fection" Oil Stove that
will do the cooking with-
out cooking the cook. It
concentrates plenty of heat
under the pot and diffuses
little or none throu^jh thd
room.

t

NEW

PERFECTION

M. Blue Flame (HI Cook-Stove

besides being the perfect stove for summer use is just as efficient
for year 'round use. Does anything any other stove will do. It
is built jun like the modem steel coal range, with a CABINET
TOP that makes it possible to keep food warm after it is cooked.
Made in three sizes. Sold either with or with- jf=i

out Cabinet Top. If not at your dealer's J j

write our nearest agency. *»• i

The

gSXfo^ampl

•ubstan-
tial, itrong-

-^ m^ ^' 'y ma da

^■i^^^ and handsome lamp.

Burns for hours with a strong, mellow light. Just

what you need for evening reading or to licht

the dining-room. If not with your dealer,

write our nearest agency.

STANDARD GIL COMPANY

llai«orporslc4)

PMiM TBifS- BiHPWPS^

PROVIDENCS BLDC..

4th Ave. W. and Superior St.

Mall

Orders

Solicited

Beth 'Phones.

WE

HOVE
8T0RE

EVERYTHING

FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE.

I Offico 210 W»at Superior St.

Both 'Pliones 492.

WHOLESALE

JOBBERS AND
MANUFACTURERS

OF DULUTH, MINNESOTA.

Reliable and Up-to-Date Concerns Who Do a Strictly

Jobbing and Manufocturing Business.

ASBESTOS.

A. H. Krieger Co.

BAKERS AND ICE CREAM

MANUFACTURERS.

Crescent Bakery.

BLAST FURNACE.

Zenith Furnace Co.

BREWERS.

Duluth Brewing & Malting Co.
Fitger Brewing Co.

BUTTER AND ICE CREAM
MANUFACTURERS.

Bridgeman-Russell Co.

GLASS. PAINTS AND BUILD-
ING MATERIALS.

Paine & Nixon Co.

GROCERS.

&:)wan-Peyton-Twohy Co.

Stone-Ordean-Wells Co.

Wright-CIarkson Mercantile Ca

HARDWARE.

Kellcy-Hovv-Thomson Co.
Marshall-Wella Hdw. Co.

CEMENT AND PLASTER.

D. G. Cutler Ca

COMMISSION AND PRODUCE.

Fitzsimmons-Palmer Co.

Knudsen Fruit Company.

Thomas Thompson Co.

CONFECTIONERY.

Duluth Candy Co.

National Candy Ca

(Duluth Factory.)

CORNICE MANUFACTURERS.

Duluth Corrugating & Roofing Ca

DRUGS.

L. W. Leithhead Drug Ca

DRY GOODS.
F. A. Patrick & Ca

LUMBER, SASH & DOOR MAN-
UFACTURERS.

Scott-Graff Lumber Ca
Woodruff Lumber Co,

MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND
MAN'F'RS CLOTHING.

Christensen-Mcndenhall-
Graham Co.

PAPER.

Bemis Bag & Paper Ca

Duluth Paper & Stationery Ca

McClellan Paper Co.

Peyton Paper Ca

PICTURE FRAMES & MOULD-
ING.

Decker Manufacturing Ca

PLUMBING SUPPLIES.
Crane & Ordway Ca

FOUNDERS and MACHINISTS,

Clyde Iron Works.
National Iron Co.

FURNITURE.

DeW itt-Scitz Company.

SADDLERY. LEATHER AND

FINDINGS.

Schulze Brothers Ca

SHOE MANUFACTURERS.
Northern Shoe Co.

For space under this heading apply to F. H. Green, Secretary Jobbers
and Manufacturers' Association, Duluth. Minn.

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD? TUESDAY. APRII' 27, 1909.

11

FRANKIE NEIL
IS OUTCLASSED

San Francisco Lad Is

No Match for Owen

Moran.

New York. April L'7. — Frankie Neil of
Han Fraiiciscii fought twelve hard
roun.j8 with Owen Moran of Kngland
here last night. No decision was grlven,
but Noll was uiittlaased from the start,
when h<; \v, ul through the ropes from
a l.-lt drive by Moran. Tim«' and again
Nfll lo.jked as If he would h*^ knocked
■t !>ut he was jjame and ■ ann back
v\'nU u ru--'-

Mnnid I without :i ■-' ratch.

Ui.-j oppoi.i.i ..a=. badly cut ui) about
the face. The men were to have fought
at 124 pound.**. l>ut Moran refutstd to
weigh in and lost hi.s forfeit. Nell
wriKhcd 111 and Moran looked to be
mail}' iii.unds heavier.

It was a whirlwind flRht from be-
ginning to end. both lad.- continually
ru.shlng. Moran. however, was able to
use his left with success through Neils
guard, and he .several tlnie.s put thu
latter against the ropes. Nell played
for Moran'.«t ribs and stomach and in
till? clIiKlu-s was handy with botli
Ijiiuli. In the fourth round Neil was
alm.i,st out. 'nit came back fre.-*h In
the fifth. In th.' last three round.«
Mi>rin hhirnmered 'Ntil savagely, but
ci.uld not give the dtclding Wow.

A CHAMPIONSHIP
MARATHON RACE

Promoters Planning Big

Long Distance Event

for New York.

XVw T..rk April 27 —A $10 000

.tiKuul .\Li i;,i t :<"ti i\ire i.H

announced i^"i- May. at th«' Polo

t,M-oiinJs in this cUy. The pnitnutera

-uy It is f"r th*» fhamplonship of the
world. :inrhman. who

won It . Ml, the Indian;

iJorando, Mulonty and Orphe*; and

Ciimt the wiumr.-s of th.' r-M.-nt .six-

-you-id" ase ra Msku

.-••I ■ '^■■'^ '-MVe alrt,:...,j . ,,■.. ,, •„ d.

•tit expe't.s ih,i! rat
\\'l!H, •■ .>i ' "■■ ■ \-ajiiI of Cuba.

Ft>'.} A I'!' ^lUhnian. who

twi " !uui.tb; Svanhorg, the

Sv\ Hayes. T'>m l^oiig-

■ win al.'«o It

• the $10.' ,11 be

.ii\ i'i''i- - ■ ■ ■ 'T, then in

■'I I : -r : : . ... M>, ll.littO,

*s-' '. Sii'oi .'1(1,1 J-"J0.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Standing of the flubs.

\V..n. L...it.

• • •' \

. . 7 5

. . 4 .1

vn

'il.^ .

Prt.

.tjt>7
.«67
.5S3
.571
.500
.429
.375
.364

Bo«.«

nil

\Mri)t

Slow tiniup.

New

rlub, ■

I'T.— Tiie Boston
• st apr>earaiicn of
^". (iefealed tlie
1 slow game, by
• Kal.s got many
1 not get them

.u lies being weak.

rft^' ynii'

tollliled in going

■.\\\,-:

.11 tlie first inning
Murray stayed In
• uf li'ft after the

•■ '-xt iilay

Hi

v\

tfly shaken up

■■■( will

be

una I'.

.■.ay for a week.

It. 11. E.

■ . .

. . . 1 <t

0 0 1 1 f> If (1^3 7 2

.N'JVV 1 ■

'» 1 0 1) 1 0 0 — H 7 Z

Butt

1 and Smith: Mar-

quard. w

. i

. ; . , 1

-Myers. L'miiires —

liigkr ai

.1

"i'V

i.i>:, .

PlttwburKt 4} Ht. Louis. 3.

St. Louis. Mo. April :7. — Pittsburg
won in the twelfth inning from Si.
Louis hy a .sr.,r.' ..f 4 to 3. St. I^ouis
tied t! ninth when I'hil-

ippl b IV ;tnd Leirteld tin-

isht'l In,; gunie for I'ittsburg. St. Louis
had iii>u thrown out at the plate in the
tenth and *•! -venlh innings. Hallee.
Lush and .M.a« pitched good ball.
Score: R. II. K.

St. Louis . .0 1 iM) () 1 0 0 1 0 0 0— 3 S 4
Pit t.sburg . . 1 Oil 1 1 u o 0 1} 0 U 1 — J 11 1

Hatlerie.^— Salb'.-. More, Lush and
DrisM:il,,in; Philippj. Lellield and Gib-
su: pires — O'Day and Kinslie.

4'taloaKU. H; I'lnclnuatl, 2.

Cincinnati. Ohio. April :;7.— The Chl-
catfo team developed two hitting
-streaks y€'«ter<iay. driving Campbell
■ in the .second inning and
<n to retire Iti the eighth.
fii riling for Chic.igo. was
tlirouKlnut. The fielding of
'■■'--- '.•■■■ ' i.M.ture. Sore: U. H. K.

0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 — 2 7 2

■ .. t-; - 110 0 0 0 0 4 0—6 10 3

itatteries — < 'anipbtll, Kagon and
Karger, McLean ami Iloth ; Overall and
Moran. I'nipiri s — Kleni and Kane.

fro-
foi

Ov.-riii
st.Mily

PhllndclpblN, tt; Urooklyn, 4.

rhiladelphia. April 27.— Krrors by
Brooklyn were responsible fop a defeat
by PhllMdelphla yesterday by 6 to 4.
Hiimm''!".s misplays were particularly
damaKiiit; t,> Brooklyn's chances, al-
•' ' tiotne team baited Mcln-
hard. Brooklyn develop-
..j^ streak iti the last inning,
wl ill one run in an<l two on
liai , /veleskle wa.s nent in and re-
tired the side without luithtr scoring.
Score: R. H. E.

Philadelphia . . .."? 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 x— 6 13 1
Brooklyn 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1—4 7 5

Batterlct — Coveleski, .Moran and
Dooln: Mclntvre and Dunn, Umpires —
Johnston ana Cusack.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

ell
i

ridan and

■U and Criger. Umpirls— ^herl^
'orrine. J

DoMton, 1} .\ew York. O.

isonion, 1} .^f-w i wri^. v.

Bo.siton. Mai^s.. April 27. — Boston won
the opening game of the 'series here
from New i'orK. 1 to 0. A ba.se on balls
to McConnell and a Uicky. three-base
hit by Lord in the fltth Jnning gave
Boston the only run. Chech's pitching
and a catch of a lirie d^ve by Bail
featured the contest rSc<>fe:

*■ "n H F

Boston 00 001 00 Ox — l" 3* 6

New York 0 0 0 OW 0 0 0 0 — 0 2 3

Batteries — Chech ^ and Carrigan;
Newton. Warhop. Kleinow and Blair.
Umpires — Connolly and Egan.
■
Pbiladflphia, 3; WoMhloffton, 1.

Wa.shington, April 27. — Bender held
Washington to three hits yesterday,
while Philadelphia got Its hits off
Burns when errors cropped up. and
won out. 3 to 1. The ftt-lding of Gan-
ley and batting of Davis were the
leatures. Score: R. H. E.

Washington 00 000 00 0 1 — 1 3 4

PiiDadelphia ... 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0—3 7 0

Batteries — Burns. Groom and .Street;
liender and Thomas. Umpires — Hurst
and Evans.

Detroit, 4; C'lev<>land, 2.

Cleveland. Ohio, April -7. — Detroit
defeated Cleveland 4 to 2. Wlllett out-
pitching Rhoades. The weather was
lold and many errors resulted. Hlnch-
man's muff of a fly in the ninth inning
(•:iu.st.'d the defeat. Score: li. H. E.

Cleveland 000 20000 0 — 2 3 3

Detroit 00 1001002 — 4 9 4

Battehles — Rhoades and I':asterly:
Willi'tt and Schmidt. Umpires —

O'Loughlin and Kerin.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Standing of the Clubs.

Won. Lost. Pet.

Milwaukee Jf i -j^V'^

Loui.sville 5 3 ,7..0

liidianapolis 7 § .u>>3

MliiUi iipolls ti ^ .o4j

Tolt-do 6 6 .600

St. Paul 4 6 .400

Kan.-a.s City 2 H .200

Columbus 2 10 .167

>illwauker, U; MiuMeaiiidia, 0.

Minneapolis, Minn.. April 27.— There
WHS nothing but McGlynn in the open-
ing gatne betwfc-n Milwaukc and Min-
neapolis yesterday afternoon, the
brewers winning. Olmsted wa.s effect-
ive o.vcepl In the sevenlli inning, when
a scratch sinjtle brought the visitors
the game. Score: R. H. E.

Minneapolis 00000000 0 — 0 4 2

Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0—2 7 0

Batteries — Olmsted and Block; Mc-
Glynn and Hostelter. Umpires — Hayes
and Conaiian.

CuluiiibuN, :t| ludlauapoll.t, 1.

Colunibu.s. Ohio, April 27^ — Columbus
defeated Indianapolis 3 to 1 yester-
dav by bunching three hits, tlie last a
double by Friel. in tl>e th.ird inning.
Indianapolis got the bases full in the
ninth but Goodwin struck out Ilaydeii
and made Carr ground, to \Vrlyley. A
stop by Friel and a catch by Clarke
were liie lielding features. tJcore:

R. H. E.

ro!iinil>us 0 03 0 000 00 — 3 4 0

Indianapolis ....000010000—1 7 1

Bntterit..s — Goodwin and Schreck;
Scliteiber ajid Howiey. Umpire — King.

Rain Stopped Game.

St. Paul. .Minn.. April 27.— Just as St.
Paul went to bat in the last half of
the tlfth inning, a heavy shower
iifces^ltat'^d the calling of the game,
ultli the score 5 to 2 in favor of Kan-
sas City. Errors by Neo were largely
lesponsibla for Kansas City's runs.
IJeckley was put out of the game in
the fourth Inning for questioning a
■ifcl.slon of teh umpire. Score:

R tr T^

.^t. Paul 20 0 Ox— 2" 5' 4

Kan.sas City 0 1301 — 5 5 0

Batteries — Hfdnies and Cari.= h: Es-
slck and Sullivan. Umpire — Sullivan.

As St. Paul did not finish its Itinln*?,
the game does not count, and will
have to be replayed.

Toledo I'jiow I'our Pllehprw.

Toledo. Ohio, April 27. — Toledo used
four pitchers in the box yesterday, but
could not overcome the hard hitting of
the Louisville team, and lost to the
visitors by a score of 8 to 6. West was
taken out of the box after Delahanty
hit hmi for a home run. Score:

R. H. E.

Toledo 010301001—6 8 0

Louisville 2020 3 100 0—8 13 2

Batteries — West. Hoiniquist. Nagle,
Pinkeney and Clark; Hogg. Packard.
Selby and Hugh'.'s. Umpires — Eckman
and Owens.

\

[^POI^TING

Standing ot the Clubs.

Detroit 8

-N'fW York 8

Philadelpljia S

Boston 5

Chicago 5

St. Louis 4

Cleveland 4

Wasliington 2

Won. Lost. Pet.

4

.667

3

.667

4

.556

4

.5;}6

S

.500

6

.400

7

.364

7

.222

CblcaKo, 1; St. Louia, 0.

Ci.i. .CO, April 27. — The Chicago
A; -s won the second g.ime of the

sei : jm St. Louis yesterday. Frank
Smith pitched and won his third game
in five days. It was a close battle
between Smith and I'owell. each allow-
ing only two hits. Neither pitcher
gave a base on balls. The winning
run was scored in the first inning.
Ilahn singled autl took second on Pow-
ell's wild throw of Dougherty's bunt.
Isbeli sacrificed and Hahn scored on
Cravatli's infield out. Score:

T» TT p»

Chicago lOOOOOOOx — 1 2 1

St. Louis 00000 0 0 00 — 0 2 1

Buiieriea — Smith and Sullivan; Pow-

(Br Bruce.)

Did you notice the
picture" of Al Kuehnow
in The Herald of last
|W~3c evening'.' Better take a
good look at it. It ever
a portrait pictured con-
tented features and an
optimlslle frame of mind,
this picture did. After looking at tho
Jov-spreading smile of APs. kindly
read what he has to say regarding
the prospects of the W'hite Box.

And by the way. what Brother A! has
to say regarding the early training of
the Duluth team is about right. They
have had none of the advantages of
early training that the Glass B teams
tliat have been playing, have enjoyed,
yet Saturday Hurler Marlon was able
to make the Rockford iiickory handlers
Jump out of tlie batter's ho\ in their
cltorts to slam his benders.

Tlius far in the spring training, the
Sox have made an excellent showing,
taking everything into consideration.
Kuelinow appears to liave nabbed some
j.romislng players. Darby O'Brien has
the confidence of the fans who M'it-
nessed his work last year, and should
tlie members of the squad keep up th©
early season promise, there should be
no reason why Duluth shouldn't be in
the race from the time the mayor in-
augurates the Minnesota-Wisconsin of-
ficial season, by making a Bridget Mul-
cahy heave in a general direction to-
ward the waiting batter.

During the spring training season
Duluth has been playing teams in a
class above tho Minnesota-Wisconsin
league. That they have, taking the
manv disadvantages they have been
laboring under, into consideration,
mad.> a very good showing, and it is
up to the Duluth fans to give them the
right kind of a send off upon their
local appearance.

It is the first reception that make.s
the strongest impression upon a play-
er. It makes a hit with him and
makes him go out and work to win.
The local backers seem to have a like-
ly bunch of players and part of the
burden of having a winning team rests
upon the shoulders of the fans. With
the fans of Duluth doling their share
of the work. Duluth bids -f^r to be in
the pennant hunt all of thej; season.
• * • ■ • I

Philadelphia, In the deatfc yesterday
of Dr. Powers, the catcher Of the Con-
nie Mack brigade for years, lost one o«
the unique characters of the great na-
tional game. The game' lost a college
man and a gentleman, afid Connie
Mack will keenly feel rth* loss of a
great receiver; a loss |tha^ -the Ath-
letics can ill afford to efcdujre.

It was Dr. Powers who used to curb
the spirit of that eccentric fisherman.
"Rube" Waddell. When th<* relentless
spirit of the giant southpaw longed
with fervent loitging for tlie truut

streams, wlien tlie hunt for the flag
was at its height, it was the calm
talk of Dr. Powers that massaged the
bubbling enthusiasm of the amateur
fisherman.

"Doc." Powers could by the mere
exetting of superior brain power sub-
due the unruly "Rube." Once the ec-
centric "Rube" went upon a fishing trip
when the Athletics were battling with
the New York Giants for the world's
championslilp. The loss of the twirler
naturally crippled the Phlladelphias. It
was after this sad experience with the
fickleness of the rattle-brained heaver,
that Powers took him in hand and
sought to soothe his curdled thoughts
and desires.

Powers succeeded fairly well in hi.-*
mission, and in accomplishing the ta.><k
of acting as mentor to J. Edward Wad-
dell. Dr. Powers performed a great
feat for his team. He was a great
catcher, one of the first of the col-
lege men to make good in the then
young American league, and his loss
will be one that will be lamented by
baseball men throughout the country.

* • ' •

New York lovers of the sport of run-
ning have organized the Association of
I'jwners and Breeders. The object of
tills association is to keep alive the
racing game, that bids fairly well to
die under the prohibition placed upon
bookniaking. It is one of tlie evils
of racing that gambling has been In-
variably associated with the running
game. The breeders and owners in-
tend to place the sport upon an Inde-
pendent footing, if such an accom-
plishment is possible, by subscribing
funds to guarantee slakes at the va-
rious meetings, and tlius keep alive the
Interest in the breeding of thorough-
breds In this country. The object of
the association is laudable. With the
dying out of thoroughbred racing in
this country, the high type of ^thor-
oughbred that tlie breeders of this
country have stood for in the past
would pass.

* • •

Old Pop Anson is still fri.sking
around the green diamond. He has
a bunch of kittish colts, mere guile-
less youths compared to Pop. and he is
playing professional and independent
teams throughout the country. Old
Man Anson lias only been upon the
diamond since the days of Harpers
Ferry lie being dissuaded from join-
ing tliat venture ttirough the fear that
he would lose his batting eye. IL-
seems to be seeking the record so long
held by Adelina I'atti.

* • •

Faculty members of the University
of Wisconsin are again putting th !
iron mitten upon college athletics. It
is a safe bet that the majority of the
meinl»ers of the Badger .=!tate instituion
eat shredded wheat biscuit for dinner
and read Henry James at the breakfast
table. Once Wisconsin led the West in
almost everv branch of athletics. But
pink tea functions and the exciting
game of ping pong have won a place
in the hearts of the faculty memher.s.
and the rude football player is a type
to he discouraged. The proud aili-
letic name of Wisconsin has ceased to
be Wiien a premium upon red blood
w.-ines, look out for the deterioration

of tlie school.

* • •

Alfred Shrubb defeats H»nry St.
Yves in tho flfteen-mile-near Marutnon
race There is some talk of a post-
ponement of the cordlale entente be-
tween F'rance and Great Britain. Now
let Edward act the role of the tactful
adjuster of lnt<rnnt ional jealousies.

MAKE BID FOR
THE BIG MATCH

Gotch - HacKenschmidt

Contest May TaKe Place

In Seattle.

Seattle, Wash., April 27.— Sixty per
cent of the gate, with a guarantee that
it will be not less than $15,000 is the
gist of an offer tliat has gone forward
to Frank Gotch and George Hacken-
schmidt, the "Russian Lion," for a
wrestling bout for the championship,
to be pulled off In Seattle during tho
A laska-YuKon- Pacific exposition.

The offer is made by the manage-
ment of the Arena, one of the big at-
tractions on the exposition. "Pay
Streak," behind which is John Cort, the
theatrical magnate. Cort has erected
on the Pay Streak a huge arena, with
a seating capacity of 5,000. In it
tliroughout the fair John L. Sullivan,
Jake Kilraln and other old-time mitt-
men. Including Charley Mitchell, will
perform, and a series of bouts between
the top notchers ot the present day
will be brought off. It is planned to
Include wrestling matches and the Cort
management is now trying to sign
with ."^uch men as Gotch, Hacken-
schmidt. Dr. Roller and the other good
ones. In making an offer for the
Gotch-Hackenschmidt bout, the Cort
people are entering into active com-
petition with the Australian outfit,
which has offered a guarantee gate of
$2fi.<)00 for the same match.

Fifty per cent of the picture
privilege goes with the Seattle offer
and also a fairly generous expense and
training account.

If the arena offer is accepted the
principals will be required to put up
a forfeit.

Franklin Automobiles

A light-weight automobile built on practical lines
gt^ds up the best, controls the easiest, lasts the long-
est ami ^s ^^6 most satisfactory and economical in
every wa>r>s^

How the FraNv*^"" 9*** ^^^^^ Weight

Franklin construcNi?^ '® ^^^^ balanced. There is a scientific
distribution of suitable ^n^terials. Full-elliptic springs and
laminated-wood chassis fraNC absorb and neutralize shocks so
that there is no need of excess'Nv weight to resist straining and
racking. The Franklin engine is ^ -cooled-all the weight of
water and water-cooHng apparatus is is^ensed with, rrankllo
bodies are sheet aluminum— the lightesN.'^na strongest of all
automobile bodies. The wheels and tires''^:^ franklins are
large, giving the smoothness and freedom froiiv>C-

The lix-cylinder, 42 hor«c-pow«r, •even-p«s«en«er, $3750 Fr«nlrs»?*<>urirL||.
car weight 2650 poundi. It is the only light-weight large automobile .Tho

average six-cylinder automobile Tk.
ponderous and heavy. The weight
is increased cut of proportion to
the increase in power, so that the
whole advantage of the six-cylinder
construction is mi&sed. To gain
power without incressintf weight
means increased speed ana ability,
and that is what you want, apd
that is what you get in Franklin
Model H. There is none of th©
burden and none of the anxiety that goes with a heavy automobile. And it
fides like the hnest carriage. . —

RUSSELL MOTOR COMPANY,

310-312 East Superior Street. DULUTH, Minn.

prominent local profes.sionals and
amateurs.

In Duluth about $.50 was secured.

Goteh and Dr. U')ller.

Kansas City, Mo.. April 27. — Frank
Gotch, world's champion wre-stler. is
t'onslderlng an offer to meet George
llackenschmidt at the Seattle expo-
sition for the championship.

Gotch and Dr. Benjamin F. R'lll-^r
of Seattle wrestle here tonight in con-
vention hall.

Police Stop Bout.

Columbus. Ohio. April 27. — Abe At-
tell of California and champion feath-
erweight boxer, last night outcla.ssed
Biz MacKey of Findlay, (Jhio. in eight
routids of a scheduled 10-round bout.
He knocki-'d MacKey down twice in
tho .>ighth round, whereupon the po-
li.' stipld'd tho Ijoiit.

' •

UheuiMaliHiii.

Ifore than nine out of every ten
cases of rhenmatism are simply rheu-
mati.=m of the inu.seles, duo to cold or
damp, or chronic rheumatism. In .swrh
ciisos no internal treatment i.s reqitlred.
The free application of Chamberlain's
Liniment is all tliat is needed, and it
is certain to give quick relief. Give it
a trial and .see for yourself how
quickly it relieves the pain and sore-
ness. The medicines u.sually given in-
ternally for rheumatiKin are poisonous
or very strong medicine.s. They are
worse than u.«ele«s in eases of clironic
and mu.yfular rhoumallsin. For sale b>'
all druggists.

I; The Grand Arizona Copper Co.

Is still selling trea.su!y stotli at only
50 cent.s per .sliari'. For furtlier in-
formation, call on

O. E. PETTERSON &. CO.,
Fi.sc\i. A«;r:.\'i's.

213-14 Firnt Natlunal ilnnk Building.

Manley-McLennan
Agency

AGENTS

TOUIIFY ULUO.. FIU.ST FLOOR,
IlolU 'Phnnas 2107 DULUTH, IkllNN.

United Suret;' Coinpauy.

Prln<-lp;il iiTi.'e. IJalllmore. .\I<J. tin. ■irporatM
Ui02. r^.ninicj.ctil bu.-ilrnsa inoii.) H.-iiry <!. I'ennl-
mail. prcaiJi'nt; Itol'ort .\. I>i>tilitn, Jr.. i*"<T"iarjr At-
tomify to accept »<.>r?lce In Mlni:i;sot«, UomuilMl ~
<'( IiRiiircuioe.

CA.SII ("AriT.M. non.ooo.

INCOME IN llHiS.

Prppilvms RTchtd —

Ar.;tileut aril luMlth. $ 19.147 73

KWelitjr and surety 423,214 09

ridt« gUia i7.r!:i;t s«

Hurgl.iry iiiul tlieft 54.2tii.r3

T'ltfil ])r",'niluni lii.-oine J 'ill. TWO. 41

Kruii liitiTcsl- and rnjia

From all other snuri is

1. iS.'».Ofl

Total Jnr-me $-tl,ClO.Tt

DISBURSEMENTS IN 1908.

n.iinw P.ild '.\<t/ —

.\fo!,lt>nt iirui he.ilUi $ 4,131.1*

Ftdoaty and surety Sl.f^'Vi 52

Plate glas* i.'-i-'M

Hiir^lary and tbrtt II. "SO. Til —

.N<jt pild pf.lliy li..;d.rKi ...$10:..241.«t

Iiivi-slii;;itir.:i ami adjiuUnent of cUiau... 11.0^8.41

i'..niiiu.is'.jiis 15!M.;<.0S

)>lvl krid» to »ttT-iaioH 'r< 15.000.09

Sdbirli^ of ilTl'irs. aguiils. eittl"liivi-i e»-

auilli'Ts' and inspootlou feci ' ''•28.37

All other dlaliuritiucuis til.71

REPLY TO A PHYSICIAN "

On Distance Running Bj the Higli
School Boys.

To the Editor of The Herald:

I wish to correct some erroneousr im-
pressions that may have been formed
from an article published yesterday
headed "The Marathon Craze," and
signed "A Phy.^lcian." As the only
bovs in the city doing distance run-
ning belong to the high school it must
be assumed that the critici.sm Is di-
rected toward their management.

In the flr.st place, the man who has
the direction and restriction of these
bovs has had some years' experience as
a "coach, trainer and participant in
athletics. Every boy is carefully
watched and the work assigned to him
i.s in accordance with his special needs.
The cross-country runs have been held
three times a week, for a short dis-
tance only, with one exception. The
trainer has been a participant and one
of those seen "running with his mouth
open" (sic.) No one has been allowed
to go his limit as yet, and no one has
been excessively fatigued.

Second, it is fooli.sh to say, that a
mile run under the conditions above is
injurious to a iiealthy boy of 16 to 19
years. Sometimes it does not even
produce a good perspiration. It cer-
tainly is not as hard on the heart as
two blocks up Duluth's hills.

Third, both the boys and the work
are under medical supervision. If "A
I'hysiclan" is aware of this, he Is go-
ing contrary to the ethics of his pro-
fession In criticising the work of an-
other doctor. If he is not aware of the
fact, he is committing an indiscretion
in rushing into print on matters of
which he Is not sufficiently informed.

I am aware that there are evils and
dangers in athletics, but I do contend
that proper direction reduces these to
a minimum and that athletics are a
God send to many boys at a critical
period of their lives. Respectfully
yours, DWIGHT W. HIESTAND,

Duluth Central High School.

Duluth, April 27.

Barber Naylor Co.,

STATE AGENTS,

622 Metropolitan Bldg..

MIXNEAPOLIS. MINN.

AGKNTS) WANTI:D.

American I.ilve S<ook Tnsiurance Com-
pany.

Prliiclljal offlre. Indi.ui.iiv.ll.i Ind. (Org:uil»p(I in
IMi/W. ) .Sterlliig 11. Unit, pre-ildent; Hiirry C. Nay-
liir. 8<;rrrlary. Attorney to actpt strvU-e In Minne-
sota, Commissioner of Insuraiic*'.

C.\SU CAPITAL. $100,000.00.
INCOME IN 1908.

Capital mid »iin>lus [uil 1 In $125,000.00

OISDURSEMENTS IN 1908, NONE.

Kscess of lii.'"nu- mor tllsbiirsrnKni.s $125,000.00

ASSETS DEC. 31, I90S.

Mortgage loans ) ."!. 000.00

Bonds and stockj owned 110,273. 7.'»

Cash In otTlce and In bank 8.3<p';.U2

All oilier admitted uscts 1.1:23.03

Total admitted assen $125,000.00

LIABILITIES.
Capital itock paid up $100,000.00

SurplUil $ 25.0!}0.00

NO BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1908.
State of llli.nt'sota. Depurtnitnt of Insurance.

I Hereby Ceritfy. That the annual »tatera«nt of the
Amerlian Live Stuck Insurance company, for the
year en.Ung Dcoenilx^r 3Ut. ISOg. of wlilch the aliove
1* an abstract. ha« been received and filed In tills
deparuneiil and duly approicJ by me.

JOHN A. IIARTTO.VN.
Comsnl.^slont'.r "t In.^orani'e.

F. 1. SALTER & CO.

General Insurance
and Real Estate

302 IX)NSDAX,E BI.UG..
DULUTH. : MINNESOTA.

The State Fire Innurance Company.

Principal I'lTlcc in the tnitcd KUtes, Hartford,
Conn. (Commenced business in the l'rdt«d Slat*-*
1897.) Jameu H. Urewiler. general manager In the
fnlted .states. Attoniey to accept sendee In &Uuiie-
9ota. Commissioner of Insurancp.

DEPOSIT CAriTAL, $200,000.00.
INCOME IN 1908.

Premiums other tlian peri>etuala $ 11I..'?57.03

itetitj iUid InUertSt 14,021.89

Krum alt other sourcea 1.52

Total dl.iburseraents

Eicejs of tnconii' nr-r dlsli'irncnrenu

ASSETS DEC. 31. 1908.

Val'ie of K>al eotat>e owuad

-Mortgige loans

CoUaternl loans

Konds and »tiyk» ownod

i.uh in ottici' anl In b^na

.\'Truc4l ln!"rrsi and runn . .
Pr^iiihims In coirse of collecUtii!
All uUicr ailmlited aiisets

$i'^i..ig5.ta

.$-

».225.5«

•t.000.00
il.ono.oo
i'Vj,;74.sa

213,4.tO.OO

177.i)24.SI
2.Hli.T9

27 •J7tl»

$a80.20«.r(l

Total admltlAl assets

A.'iscU not udiiutted $131,186.04

LIABILITIES.

iblins adjusted and noi paid $ S28.S7

Cluifi« III pr'ji;oia of Adjusuii-'.nt an i r?-

portel 23,:{ST.39

Claims resisted l'j.u.")a.50

.AKifr«git<? of unpaid claims

Tot.'it unp.ild claims ar.d expenses

j"ti'.i"mti.t

Reinsurance resf-rve

All otUtT U.tbiliUua

Capital iU.c'n paid up

of

$ 40.275.43

30 119.18
240.«ii8.»'J

4::..i-.8.45
Soo.OOO.OO

Total UabtUtles including caplul $82.1,87<>.59

Surplus ^r.>r .■i!l li.vbilitl-«» $ ''.0,^28.21

BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1908.

Preiulums Km-rtived. I>.i»sc< Paid.

.\c.ldcnt $ l.l'w.tii) $ ry.i.ii

Klili-lity 4.7:«.«;7

Surely 12,120.23 4.109.81

P1.UP glass ."5. ",85.24 1.1)16.81

UurgUry and thrft 6.277.23 2..'>7r.5a

Totals $28,H«3.97 $7,797.09

.State of Mlnn'Bola. Departmnit <■( Insurance.

I Hcretiy Certify. Tiiat the annual statement of th*
UiUted Suri;ly cumpnny. for the year ending Dcctta-
bvr 31st. 191)8. of wlUch the above Is an alHlract. baa
been received and fUed lii thU d(T>.in4iitnt and (hUy
approved by me. JOH.N A. IlAUTIiJAN.

Cimraluloner of Insuranca.

Total Income $ 125.380.44

DISBURSEMENTS IN 1908.

Amount paid for l'.*se,-< $ 100

Comndsslons and tirokerage 21

Salarits nnd fees of olHcers, agents and

employes 5.000.00

Tazus. fees, rent* and other real «stat«

oxpen.-'ts 8.

Uetoni to home office 9.

All other disbursements 8,

,382.5?
.490.34

307.11
134.02
'9'J.4y

Woodmen Accident Association.

Home "tlhc. l.in.-olii. Neb A O FaulkntT prii'
idem; C. !■;. Kpanglnr. »eiT«tary. i.lncorponre«l Jnljr
8, 1800. Conim'.acod l)usiiit«s Aug 10, \6'W.) At-
att'iniey to accept service in Minnesota. Comadsslonei
of Iiisoi.mce.

Net assets I>eaemb<?r St. previous year. .. .$153,663.10
INCOME IN 1908.

Mcn:l)enhlp fees witli application* $ 1G,759.0S

Atuinal due3 and expense assessments or

prenil'ims 33.810.0i

Preniiunis or uisessmenta for sp»clfic or

temporary disability tKuveflts 18.',678.W

Total paid by members . .
Fr im all other sources

.$216,247.07
7.7r4.r9

Total In'-ome $-i24.022.M

DISBURSEMENTS DURING 1908.

Death claims paid $ 9,264. W

lilsahility benefits and other payments to

members 144. 820.19

Total paid to mcmliera 134.095.14

Oimmissions. salari-ss and BZi>en,*«s of

agcnti and collect-rs 13,388.3S

Salaries of officers and employes 31.285.70

.Vll utlier dlsburstmtnls l4,J97.i»

Total disbursements

13,356.47

. .$ IJ.665.M

Excess of income over dl.tli'inoments.

ASSETS.
Value of real estate, bunds and stocks

owned $ 18,500.00

Mnrigagw ai;J col!at<>n! loans 'J4 Tfl.M

<ish in office and in Ixink 49.493.00

Accrued inti rest and reals 3. 1 i ■ .00

All other admitted assets 2.000.00

.$lt>7,528.O0

Total admitted assets

LIABILITIES.

Reserve fund $ 2.j.t<OO.O0

Claims unadjusted and reported 13.930.04

Total actual UabUltles $ 38.tfJ0.l

Total disbursements $ 151,113.54

Excess of disbursemonts over Income ....$ 25,73.5.10
ASSETS DEC. 31. 1908.

Bonds and otocks owned $ 372,523.33

Cash In office and in bank 18.1>li.'i.71

.\ccniied luure<<t and rents 4,041.10

Premiums lu course of collection 22,115.20

Tutal admllterl assets t 417,878.40

Assets LOt admitted $38,740.45

LIABILITIES DEC. 31, 1908.

Unpaid losses and claims $ 7.636.95

Kelnsumaop reserve 84.914.11

.Salaries. e\penses. taxes, dividends and

interest di*e

Deposit capital

2,500.00
20o.000.00

The Schaefer Beuefit.

New York, April 2 7. — Collections
were taken up la.st night in the larj?er
billiard rooms of Greater New York for
the benefit of "Jake" Schaefer. the
"wizard of billiards." who i.s seriously
ill In Colorado. In nearly all the
room.s there were special benefit pro-
grams, including matches between

ToUl llablUUet IncludUg eaplUl t 295,071.06

Net surplus » 122.605.34

RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1908 BUSINESS.

Kiro risks written during the yiar $15,.SC1.8;i-{.00

Premiums rwelv-il thcron 2u3. 023.52

Net amount in fori-e at end of the year. 12.170,361.00
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1908.

Fire Klsks —

Risks written » 789.285.00

Pr^emiunu recehed 10.i60.00

Ijij^es Incurred 3.171.00

Losses paid 2,977,00

Amount at risk 0«0.3o2.0J

Swte of Mlnnfaota. Department of Insurance.

I Hereby Certify that the annual statement of The

state Fire Insurancee company, for the year ending

l)eceml>er 31st, 1908. of which the ab«v« is an ah

stract, ha» been received and lUed lu this d«part-

mant and duly approved by nie.

meai ami «iw ^y ^^^^^^ ^ HARTICAN,

<;;oiBiuldsloii6t of Insuraao^

No.

Amount.

Balance to protect mntrict.') $12S,.'',78.0§

EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
BUSINESS OF 1908.

Total ii'isii'oss. liusiiiess In Minn.
No. Amount.
In force Dec.
31. (begin-
ning of y«sr.28.750 $14,838,000.00
Written d u r-
Ing tlie year. 16.730 7.037.700.00

Total 43.480 $22,273,700.00

Ceased clurliig
Uie year.... 14.098 8.45i,25J.00

1.705 $518.8'.O.O0
352 1I8.>>5O.00

2,117 $633.5OO.0«
331 134.300.00

In force De<'.
31 (end cf
yuar 30,782

15.»lJ.4;0.00 1.288 451.200.00

Claims unpaid

Dec. 31 (be-

gluliig of yr. 673 13.649.00 .»

Clainu Incur'd

durtna Uie yr 5.397 163.363.9J • • ~

Total 6,0«9 $ 177,012.92 »

Claims setllcd
during the '

yoar 5. .307 iy;M2.9J

Unpaid Dec. 31

(enlofyear) 762$ 13,850.00

Ttmilnated by

death during

year 10 9.201.85 -

T^-niilnated by

lapse 14.688 B. 448.085.00 831 184.300.00

State if Minnesota, Dcpartmeni of Insurance.

I Hertby Certify. Tliat the annual statement of tba
Woodni. u Accident ARwlatlon. for the year endlac
December 31st, 1908. of which the above U an ab-
stract, lia* been received and filed In this departr.
ment a&d dul7 approved by nuv

Q^duuligiouer ut lusuraooiw

1 DEFECTIVE PAGE

-

1909.

We Want
^ To Introduce You

To the handsomest shoe store in the West.

To the best shoes that money can buy.

To the most perfect fitting and longest wearing shoes

To the most comfortable shoes.

To the "Niftiest," "Nobbiest." *

Shoes m Duluth. 1
imcxn: refinement ;trc

J, - that are ri^lit in

. ,,; guarantee baek <>f

BURY HIM
AT CAPITAL

Babcock Funeral Details

Are Not Yet Made,

However.

NOW DECLARED THAT
"LORD" IS NO SLAYER

martcst ," "Doggiest"

m which char;iclcr, dis-
c< •iiihined.
cvtTV re-pect, with
ever)' pair.

\

S^\

Thursday is the
Day

tilt- li-

on

tc Imtti

Maine s

aio rate

.Norft
rate.
goes

Ik to iritH't
The CUeS-
into effict

RATE WAR
LOOMS IP

Eastern TrunR Lines Are

Ready to Start

Hostilities.

J - - ■■—

The Interstate Commerce

Commission Expects

a Big Confiicl

Ai.i, ,. -■■. .■.■•il

Mil .lime 1-

a like rate :

on June -5.

To what p\1frit

K<. li. i.>-- ii;

• the bfiit.
.rioiiB.

the Chesapeake
Haltimnri- & O^"

eelive from I

;-r..i,> CMiil.uifli,.:

,.,,,., Iniore

& Ohio's
. ni:ide a

■•• on

, 1 1 \ .-

ui.su tiled

tffeetive

WIdowConvalesclngFrom
Strain Due to Hus-
band's Illness.

FROM TIIK IIKRALD
WASlllNCiTON BLIIKAU

Washington, April 27.— (Special to
The Herahl.) — Fornnr Congressman
Joseph Babeoek of Wiseonsln, who died
here today, was known prinelpally for
tlie vfuman work h. p. if ..m...! for the
.'leetu-n of lu-pul)li» an » ..nKrt-s.-rnen. as
chairman of the Kepiibli>au < ongres-
slonal commillee.e He was regarded
among lilf colleagues when he was In
the li'-.uHe as one of th*- shrewdest poll-
lieian-s in eongres.^!. A.s ehalrnian of
the Repuhliean

being- railroaded to the state asylum
Chistopher Schure of Sargent county
seeks freedom through habeas corpus
proceedings. His attorneys appeared
tefore Judge Pollock of this city. an<l
they ash:ort It is a domestic row rather
ll;un mental troul)les.

ARTICLES OF LNtORPORATIOK

— OF—

H. L. BARTLETT COMPANY.

hereby as-

and adopt

the purpose

under and

the titate ol

T he-
be -H.

shall

and
structures

im
and

Us own use or

manufacturing.

dealing in any

materials used for or

•LORD" BARRINGTON.

the diffi

!f to !

'inmli^
1 that tii^

' u 1 1 V

may
but
in-

rnay

NEED NOT FlUMSH BONDS
TO INDEMNIFY UAILKOADS.

Al

<■

I.

il. V. .

suit, i

I .Ml'

th<» t!

• rii < > r

\\

wMir't i:<

1 ■ ! . . ■ . 1 . ■

t':,is«t-s.

Tht' dt-

it'-- ■

.,r \\ ,' ]

:~ »'i!-euit
I. Id that
not fur-
railroads
11 junction
rti»->. Jontf* at
F[a«lley. Judge
■ ;id attorneys
1 a few lUiv-^
..!! in th.
•rain-

tlK- r-urling-

.', the Kan:^«><

. r<:- (lif'niissed

Tlie II ft fen

•■- ■:■ •■tiforc-

;it to

.■ but

., he-

■is" In-

" ILi-lley and

congressional commit-
tee, Babcock managed six congres-
.-^lonal eampaign.s for tlie election ol a
Hepubliean iiou.^e, not one of WJucu
did he lose. _ , ,. „

He was an ardent champion of the
national capital, and as chairman for
nany years of the house committee
on the District of Olumbia he worked
with great zeal for any movement '^'uk-
ing to the Improvement of this city.

T<h1 k's final defeat in the house was

1 about bv a combination be-
the i.a Foilette faction of the
Heinibliean party an.l the Democrats I /.."^o^i
Wisconsin, and r*. suited in the elec-

Uepre-

De* Moines. Iowa, April 27.— Intense
interest is aroused here by the as-
sertion tiiat the man held tn the pes
Moines jail on charge of promoting
fake foot rarA and who has answered
to many names, i.« none other than Mc-
fJann. for whose alleged murder • Lord
Harrington is serving a life sentence
in yt 1 ouls. The evidence against
Harrington was purely circumstantial,
the most important being the finding
of gold-filled teeth In a lonely spot
near where Harrington and Mr oann
were last known to have been together.

We, the undersigned, do
soclate ourselves together
the following articles for
of forming a corporation
pursuant to the laws of
Minnesota. ^^^^^^

name of tliis corporation ^^
L HAKTLKTT COM PAN \.
aKCOND. ^ .

The general nature of the business
to bl farried on by this . corporation
shall be a general contracting bueine.ss
and the erection, construction
i.tiivpnii-nt of buildings,
oilier public and private improvement.^
of all kinds, either for
for others, also the
purchasing, selling and

leasing and dealing in lands, tent -
ments oi anv interest therein, together
with'such other operations or business
as may be incident to any and ^^ o^
?he foregoing or convenient for the
propel carrying on of the same. Also
CTo generally all kinds of contract-
ng work both for Individuals and cor-
poraUons such as railroad, bridge, con-
crete, pile-driving, rock crushing, tim-
ber work, tunnelling and mining.
" THIRD. ^. „

The principal place of transacting
the business of said corporation
be in the City of ^ -jemia
County of St. Louis and i^iatt

the business of said cor

be tran.sacted by its

at the City of Du-

of .St. Louis and

or at any other

of Minnesota, tliat

by its by-laws or

shall
in the
of Min-

nesota, but
poration may
board of directors
luth it' said County
State of Minnesota,
place in said state
shall be designated

directors. The

Maple Syrup.

Babcock
Babcock.
with his

fnor

arr

fat
on
Ilk'

:U

\ rate war
■J Is almost

.f the Int-er-
:..n. Thus
,ly to ralfs
unil, but the
extend spom

M\KKSU0A1» STICK

T(» ROAIl BISINESS.

"\^'

;j,M:. ted nom

t '1
lit

li<"tUT!i:

t:V'

till
•ir

V o I
It

years be-
■k. Balti-

\V.lS !!■

ir> ..-ml'

UN
Judj

7.- -"That de-
\\ hat We arc
ii.uiiiH-s clause- .■:<-.■
ilrnads shall ■
railroatl bu.'-.
f Wa.lf H. l-":ilis. <i^-
altorney general, in
matters, after a,can*;
1,.- dtci.sion of Circuit
ivimbus. «^i>'o.„'"
ilrt>;«'t ease. The
ti;,. Hoek-
of .^toek

t!on to the Slxtit-tii c(mgrtS8 of
j-tPtalive Murpliy. a Democrat.

At his bedside when Mr.
passed away were Mrs.
Charles E. Babcock, his son.
wife and an adopted son. <:'«"[K<^,;V
Babcock. Interment will be in this
citv, but the funeral arrangements ha\e
not lot 11 completed.

Ml-. Babeoik, who wa.« brought
down under the strain of her husbands
long Illness, is sh'Wiy <on\ alfsemg.

CASH TO SWELL
THE POPULATION

St Louis Million Club

Proposes $100,000 for

Advertising.

I am prepared to deliver to any ad-
dress in central part of the city guar-
anteed Pure Maple Syrup from my
Lake sugar farm for $2.2u per
gallon. Order by either 'phone^piy
office.

G. G. HARTLEY.

WILL MARK THE
BOUNDARY LINE

United States and Do-
minion Experts Will
Work on Job.

by order of its board of

time of the commencement of this cor

pomtrJn shall be the 30th day of Apr U

1U{)9 and the period of us duration

shall b " thirty years from said date of

commencement.^^^^^^^

The names and places of '-esidence o
so associating to toim
are the following, to-

tlie
said
wit:
H.

N.
F.

persons
corporation

line between
Canada is to be

the
re-

. \'i'!'a I

Mil-
that

ran be Increased

if $lue,eOu and the

Will be asked to

&, Oi.io re-

A Ten-DoHar BiH

\ ON COMMdlHTy TARIFFS.

Aroi! -'

. — An

important

fib-n witii

ion,

■\ne

St. Louis, Mo., April I'T— The
lion iv-inikition club lias decided
the cltys population
by the expenditure
nrunicii-al ass<rnl !y
approi :■ ' ■•'■ ttiat sum

Thi^ ■» y-'AB

"'tIu- idea is that one-lialf the amount
«lia 1 be spent with local newspapers in
mont hit supplements, dealing with the
advantages of

The other
magazine

decided on last

commence
the Woods
permanent

boundary.

placed. In
the old

St. Louis,
half is to y-c
advertising and

spent for

■irculars.

lla.s

not

pur

m.i

.ibliitits. but you can
belter U8« than In

The Aetna
Combination Policy

JWuUt WIllDofM YwL
$1000

For Accidental Death caused by
any ordinary accident. (.This
amount Increases 1100 yearly for

Hve years.)

$20C0

For A 'a.1 Death caused by

,.1 ,. ,..ti>r or burning building

•It iThis amount Increases
litju yrarly for f^ve years.)

$5 Weekly indemnity

the

.iueiion

all ci'tinin«
Atlantic

;t No T*'

tbouiol iraiio-

r.ii'-s. w;
.!ui!f '>, n;- -
f ]i> c*-nts per I'o-
l;tv tariffs from
•■ Pacific
; made
I he Pa-

ll I'iii

but it is expected

,.>..n to le tibd will make a
si.onding re'iuetion.

tariff .s
cor re-

NEW OFFICIALS FOI!

GRAND TRUNK SYS

V..T;

t n d T f
! at t

f ral
ttrs

t •

pas-sf'tig'
at .M"i''
Inled J'

itTie m;;
■ ^.*al; 'v\
i 1 pa.ssf

••«1

iv\

A I i «.t !

'■y

wt-re

is

lUoicnts n;a
- \ stem
ihe Duluth,
TMs morning,
apt.osnt.'d gfii-
wiih lua<lquar-
T. Bell is RP-
K, iitral passenger
with headquarters} at
i Hint on is apponit€-d
ng* r agent, with head-
•1+ W'lrir. inee: H. O. Klliott is
IlrM as.J=istant general pas-
aK^nt. Witli headquarters at
W S. Cookson : iiiteii

BOOTH PROPERTY
OFF AT AUCTION

Boston Holdings Will Go

Under Hammer

May 24.

Boston, Mass.. Ai.ril 27.— The Boston
property of A. Booth & Co. the fish
trust, win be sold at auction May 24,
by order of the Cnited States clrruit
court. It is understood that -similar
sales of the company's property m
other states and Canadian provinces
will be held

The boundary
United States and
marked during the coming summer,
O. H. Titman of the United Stales
coast survey and Dr. W. F. King, do-
minion astronomer, iiaving been ap-
pointed to do the work.

Surveying parties will
work between the Lake of
and I'ort Arthur and place
marks along the land ^.^,^,,

Where the line passes through watei
reference monuments will be
timbered country some of
marks will be used.

The international boundary runs
from the Hay of Fundy on the north
line of Maine through the straits
separating Vancouver i«\and from the
mainland. It follows the lorty-fifth
parallel for a considerable t^'^ance
and west of the Lake of the Woods
follows the forty-ninth PSira^f' ^o salt
water For a considerabe distance the
line runs through northern lakes and
a wild, wooded country^

KILLED BY HOliS.

F.ikton. N. D., April 27.— The muti-
lated remains of Miss Elizabeth \S oods
of this place are reported at Maeton
to have been found in a liog pasture.
It is thought she was attacked and
killed b.v the swiiie.

FAR«0 PANVN BROKERS

SAY Bl SINESS IS DILL.

L Bartlett, Virginia, Minnesota.

F* Hugo, Duluth. Minnesota.

p' Tims. Duluth. Minnesota.

FIFTH. ^ . .

The management of the affairs of
this corporation shall be vested in a
board of directors of three l>^rsons
who shall be stockholders m the coi-
Dcration, any two of whom shall con-
^tTtutl a quorum to do business UntiJ
tlio first annual election the fojlo^ ^n=
persons shall compose the board oi

^^'H^'rHaVtieul'virginia, Minnesota.
n' i" Hugo, Duluth, Minnesota.
v' 1 ' Tims. Duluth. Minnesota
The annual meetings for the election

of directors of said corporation

be held in said county

and State of Minnesota.

A. M., on the third

siiall
of St. Louis
at ten o'clock
Tuesday of Decem-
ber of each year at such P[ace as shall
be designated therefor by the boaid of
directors of said ccnporation.

The officers 'of tliis corporation
sh-tll be a president, vice president,
secretarv and treasurer, and the offices
of [.resident and treasurer rue. y bit he a
bv\.ne and the same P^-J^""^^"*!.^ !^
offices of vice president and secretai y
be held by one and the same per-
persons shall

' the corpora

and

annual , ,

• ■ ' and

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY Ol

ST. LOUIS— 6S. . , ^.

District Court, Eleventh Judicial Dis

trict.
In the matter of the application
of Frederick S. Easton to reg-
ister the title to the follow-
ing described real estate situ-
ated in St. Louis County. Min-
nesota, namely: Lots number
Six <6) and Seven (7). in
Block number One (1): Lots
number One (1). Two (2).
Three (3>. Four (4) and Five
(5). in Block number Two (2V.
Lots number One (It. Two Ci )
and Five (5>, in Block number
Three <3): Lots number One
(1 ) and Two (2 t. in Block num-
ber Four (4); Lots number Six
(6), Seven (7) and Eight (8».
in Block number Five (5);
Lots number One (1). Five (5)
and Six (6i. in Block num-
ber Seven (7); Lot number
Three (3), and West one-half
(W^) of Lot number P'our
(4). In Block number Eight
(S); Lots number One (1).
Two (2» and Eight (S», in
Block number Ten <10»: Lots
number One (1). Two (2>.
Three (3) and Four (4). In
Block number Eleven (11);
Lots number One 111 and Five
(5). in Block number Twelve
(12); Lots number One (1),
Two (2>. I<\iur t4>. Six (C>.
Seven (7) and Ten (10). in
Block number Thirteen (13);
Lots number One (1) and Five
(G) and Lot number Six (6),
and the vacated portion of
Garden street attaching there-
to, all in Block number Four-
teen (14) ; Lots number Three
(3t. Four (4). Eleven (11),
and Twelve (12>. Nineteen
(19). and Twenty (20 >. in Block
number Nineteen (19); Lots
number Eight (8), Nine (9) and
Ten (KM. in Block number
Twenty (20); Lots number
Four (4). Seven (7i. and Eight
(St, in Block number Twenty-
one (21); Lots number One
(1), Two 1 2). Three (3).
Eleven tilt, and Twelve (li.).
in Block number Twenty-two
(22)- Lots number Six (6). and
Seven (7), in Block number
twenty-three (23); Lots num-
ber Three <3), Four M). and
Nine (9). in Block number
Twenty-four (24 •; Lots num-
ber One (1), Two (2). Three
(3). and Eight (8). m Block
number Twenty-five (25 i : Lots
number Two (2), and Three
(3) in Block number twenty-
six' (26): Lots number Five
(5t, Twenty (20>. and Twenty-
one (2i), in Block Twenty-
seven (27): Lot One (1). and
the vacated portion of (war-
den street attaching thereto
and Lots number Two (2). and
Ten (10). all in Block number
Twentv-eight (28); Lot num-
ber Five (5). in Block number
Thirty-two (32); Lots nurnber
One (1). and Two (2), in Block
number Thirty-five (3.^.): Lots
number Two (2). and Three
(3) in Block number Thirty-
six' (3G); Lots "U»"'?'^'''„7!iv
(2) and Three (3), in Block
number Thirty-seven (3i): AH
in East Lawn Division of Du-
luth according to the re-
corded plat thereof, on file
and of record in the office of
the Register of Deeds in and
for said County

Offices For Rent

In Burrows Building.

W. IW. PRINDLE & CO.,

Lonsdale Bldg.

Frank T. McNally,

District Agent,.

506
DULUTH,

ronnccticut

Torrey Buiding,

MINNESOTA.

Insnranoe

Mu<iinl Life
Cuiupany.

Pri!iC-ipul oir.'ce. Hartn.nl. Conn. (OrganiMil to
1S4C.) Jclin M. Tii.vlor. president; WlUlam H. Item-
ing, s«ntury- AttfTTify ti> .icocpt senlce In Minne-
sota, Ct>!iituis»ioi]fr of inmrance.

INCOME IN 1908.

First year's premiums $ iW.M'.lV

Vi\Utv.d> and suireiidcr values appUed

to purtliuse paid up insunince and

iHiiuiItlts

Consl.lrraticn for urlginal nnnalUcs. and

supplenienlary contract*, involving life

oontii!ger:i-ltf

I'uenewal pn-miums

77.047.37"

3S.riR3.0O
5.193.i:)3.5&

Total pri-miiim income \

Re!it.>< aiiil intiTfsi

Profit (11 sale or nianirlt.v of Udger as-
stl.< and inre.ise liy adjustment lu book

value of iKlger a«sptB

From all olhir sourres

5.:99.5«1.75
3,16y, 332.2*

52.867.47
206.114.48

.895.9?

Total Income t ^'

DISBURSEMENTS DURING I9C8.
Death claitus and matunil CTulowment.'* . $ 4, 31' J, 581. 12
Anuultlee and premium notes Told by

lapse

Surrcndtr values lo policy liolders

Hitidciids to p. llcy holder* 1

lUvldcnds to company

21.194.00
8..C. 78J.09
2:H::.'iSf..4ff

l!t2.324.73

Total paid policy holders * 6.G07.1C1.4t>

Comnilsr-ions Mid Imiiuses to agents first

yc:ir i premium

Coninilssiiii* on nnewiil*

C'ouimisyiouE on annultlc!

Sali.riis a.rl alli n:Tic€». for agencies..
Agtr.cv fupini'lon and itlier expenses.
Me<Ucril e\aDili«tr's fees and UispocUon

of risks ...

Saliirit^ oi officers and employes

Legal I xjn uses

Agent.-* IcU^iiri* charged oIT

All oUier distiursemints

31)0,352.22

217.0*

4.<.541.8«

3'.'.529.03

31.679.06

17t?.3(il.56

'.t.0>5.95

.71

1.042, 27r..42

Total di

jhureements | 8..'.13,5«9.35

Esct*!" of inconvp rvf-r disb!ir.*cnient« $

ASSETS DEC. 31. 1908-

Value if real e-lato ownoi) ♦

Mortgage Ic^ans

Pr'.mluni nole^ and policy loans

Itt.nils and Mrrtio owniHl •■•

Cash In oirii e l ;int!> and trust companies

.Accrued iiiii r»>l and rent*

Def.rr^ii and unp.iid premiums

All olh«r .idiillted assets

iicducl agent! credit baUincus

: 14.386.58
>>'.-. r,ir..4.s

23.4.M.4-I1.0.'

3.8)1 olil.bS.

29.484.7(17.4(1

1.1.111.023.15

1 ('08:^21.38

■4(il.i'81.17

548.8ii3.ri2

70.12

^n^ 'The^'folfow-ing persons shall con-
stitute the first officers of
stiiuie ^^^^jj ^^j^ ^^.^,g until the

first annual election and until their
"uccelsors are elected and qualified.

viz:
H.

urer.
F.

N.

L. Bartlett, President and Treas-

Applicant.

Adolph Peterson. James Cui'jan.
City of Duluth. and all other
persons or parties unknown,
claiming any right, tit e,
estate lien or interest m the
real estate described in tne
application herein,
*^^ Defendants.

The Ftate of Minnesota, to the
named defendants.

You are hereby summoned and
quired to answer tlie application
the applicant in the
proceeding and to nle
the said application
tbp Clerk of said court, m sa
tne ^'*^^^.p,^j^, ,20) days after the serv-
this 'summons upon you, ex-
of the day of such service, and.
fail to answer the said appHca

Total ..dniiU«l assets • ;■ • ■ ;^^$C7.6.-.9.liM.66

A<^sct- not a.'mlltfd *-''-''^.JL

LIABILITIES DEC. 31. 'Wp. ,

Net value of outstanding p.liclcs $6«.9j4,C-4.93-

Pre«Tii vuliiH on supplMueniary foulrae'ts

and i-an<-eled poil.-les

Claims due and unpaid . . . , • ■ ,•

Ciaiins adja<ti«l and not due. and unad

jiii-t3il and reported

C'ialm.'i u^i-tt-d

Pre raiums ijald in advance

IMvldendg due policy holders

\11 c.il.er liatillities

Ucduet ■•co"l of 'ulUctlrn on

lected and deftrrwl premiums,

cc-ss of U.e 20 l.er ctiit

tlienrn. mew business

ncwals, $C5.532.l»l...

uncol-
)n e.T-
approxlmated
$», 116.45; re-

167.141.72

titi.568.S(;

2*1' "OO.OO

II 1, 8.'' -.00
2«.:;.">4.04

"! 1..-." 21

i,'.'4i;,::';'. 55

50.4r..73

above

re-
of
above entitled
your answer to
in the office of
d County.

Total
count

liaUllUW in 1

Gross divi«;U.le surplus. ^...
EXHIBIT OF POLICIES

PoUcle? in force at
of Uie ytuir

Policies in iorc-c at
year

$63.4811.061. 5*

..$ 4.170.029.12
1908 BUSINESS.

Su. .\m()iinl.

iHglnning^^ 196 $174,716,005.00

close of tlie

Net Increase

74,886 178.4''0.797.48
TeeO t 3,78j. 792.4a

increased

Within
ice of
elusive
if you

stock of

the
Dollars
in

to
in

.May.

Fargo. N. D.. April 27.— (Ppec al
The Herald.) — Too much prosperity
Fargo Is alleged by the pawnbrokers.
They have put up a story of little
busin«>ss and Inability to indulge in
such luxuries as licenses, ^%1^'^Pf^, ^^'^
people of Fargo are too thrifty to
patronize their institutions.

Fargo iwll be represented at the
meeting of the International confer-
eiue on crimlqal law at Chicago. June
7, by Judge Pollock.

P Tims, Vice President.
F. Hugo, Secretary.
SEVENTH.

The amount of \^'*:,''F'^J'^^}f.„ t.,,ou-
sald corporation shall be F'F\> .^no"
sand Dollars ($50,000) divided Into
Five Thousand (5.000) shares of
nar value of One Hundred .

?flOO) each, which shall be Paid
cash or property acceptable to the
board of directors and in sticri
amounts and at such ^^nes as the
board of directors shall deteiinine ana
designate. The highest amount of in-
debtedness or liability of which said
corporation shall be at any time sub-
ject shall be the sum of One Hundred
Thousand Dollars ($100,000).

EKjH I M.

Ir case of the death, resignation or
disouallfication to serve of any officer
or director of this corporalum the
vacarlcy so caused "lay be filUd hy t,ie
remaining members of the board oi

*^'iN^\vTtNES.S WHEREOF. We have
s^-t our hands and seals m
21st day of April. A. D.

tion within the time aforesaid, the
ai?nlicant in this proceeding will apply
trihe court for'^lhe relief demanded

"'wtiness. J. P. Johnson, derk of said
court ami the seal thereof at puluth,
?n said county, this 26th day of April.

A ^- ^''^^- J P. JOHNSON,

Clerk.
Bv V. A. DASH.

Deputy.
(Seal of District Court. St. Louis

County. Mir.nesota.)^
RICHAHDSON & DA\,

Attorneys f"r App icant.
Duluth Evening Herald. April ^7, May

4 and 11. 1909-

STATE OP MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF

Eleventh Judicial Dis-

Issutd, revived and

during llie >iar.
•l\)tal tiniUuated diu-lng the year

By (JealU

By maturity

Bj tsplratlon

By surrender

By l.-.:-^

By de» rea*e ■ • •
BUSINESS

,341

:;.65i

1,702
124

836

98U

IN

at

MINNESOTA IN

No.
beginnlnE

.. 951 S

244

13,214.0.'i7.48

9.435. 265.U0

4 117.08>i.00

:;:.;!. 048. 9.";

lS.043.o'V

l,y(tli.462.03

2 2.S7.450.OI1

S..'.' 172.00

1608. '

Amoiml.

103
1.092

the

1 H4.:.i*4T.ii«
iy7. 460.00

2,n;6. 020.00

PoUcie-. ii: (orce

of Uie year

Isiutd during the »''»'••.„■ ih.
Ceutid to be in force during Oie

year

lu fuiee I>et. 31, last--

U.s^ and claims »»^n'' SCy^'^i^'''-""
I,<«scs and claims »^«1'5^ during Uie ytar. ,yj, ^^

I^osses and elalni.- unpaid Hit. Jl 6,-),218.19

I H. i(L> i*|^^'''»- ... i,ij,„rance comiiany. lor Ui*.
C..nne<iK:ut «"l"_*V.V'.*, ' iy08 of wluch Uie above
has been received and filed lu llU»
duly -..r:-l.l'V "fj;,,.T.U;AX.

Cuuiiuitsionir of Insurance.

CerA'-y. Thai
Mutual I.i
vear ending l>e»vmljer
is en al^in.ct
department and

hereunto
duplicate
1909.

this

For Totally
Injury, up to

Disabling
200 weeks.

Accidental

$10 Weekly Indemnity

For Total Disabling Accidental
injury caused by travel, elevator or
burning building accident, up to

200 weeltfl.

$250

death from any cause what-

whether natural or accidental.

r<mie

witii !■
cf the
effeciiv,-

wltli
11. li. ciiarl-

!-;il advertising
;. rs at .Montreal.
appointments be-

M.iy

For
ever,

iM. I-

at 1 1 ;;i'-' ! ■>!! [.>?!' I-

twenty mlnutes

f-rn regular.

morrow

city p'l

In eh:- '

Special for Knifflits.

. . ■ - -,1 will take

, ■ l(, St. Paul

■j- ,;ii win leave

aft, ■ ;reat North-

The II :''l return

evening. A
' p-^-r and tick€:t
. . r t h e

to-
E. Hathaway,
agent, will be
.raoecial.

StroiifC

.ii,

Loss of Limb or
Sight

$1000

For Accidental L,o»s of both hands,
both feet or one hand ""^J'"^, J""^^
(This amount increa.sea $100 >eafiy
for live years.)

$1000

For Accidental Loss of the entire
Bight of both ey-s. (This
Increasei* $100 yearly
years.)

$600

For Accidental Loss of one hand
or one foot. (Tlila amount in-
150 yearly for five years.)

Objeel to

■' people

(dicin*-

no need of internal
case of muscular <•
tism, and ntor.

t(ri cases of tip

■ r of 11.'
r... ti-'. •■!-
you m;iy

: V to

iie-ely

Medicine*.

to taking

V [>r>'s< rilM-i

1 1
t '

inciu
it.

t to taking the

1 liy

. ! I. '-111. Tiu-rc Is

tr.Him<nt in any

-lironie rheuma-

■ rie out of ever/

se are of one or

varieties. When

and little (if any)

know that It is only

applv Chamberlain s

to gft quick relief.

CONDITIONS

SATISFACTORY

George B. Howley, Pres-
ident of Labor Federa-
tion. Pays Visit Here.

■•Conditions in the trades unions of
■h.- siat^ may be .said to Ik in a most
satisfactory condition,"' said George B.
Howley of St. Paul, president of the
.Minnesota State Federation of Labor,
who is in the city today

The

RpiniE "Rallrondcd" to A»iylnin.

Fargo. N. D.. April 27.— (.Special
Herald.)— Alleging that he

to
is

a STOVE PIPES

RUSTY STOVESSBE
MADE NEW ciiresa.
RusaiMi
Iron
Ftolsh

6-5-4.

BLAK-UISTA.

H. L. BARTLETT,
F. P. TIMS,
N. F. HUGO.
Sealed and Delivered
in Presence of
H H. PHELPS.
DORIS B. ANDREWS.

(Seal.)
(Seal.)
(Seal.)

Signed,

Minnesota, County of St. Louis.

18 EASILY APPLIED

If Vour Dealer Doesn't Have It, See

The Kelly Hardware Co.

D. 1909,
of St. Louis
before me, a
for said count. »•
appeared N. P-
H. L. Bartlett. to
named In
fo
and they
executed the

State of

On this 21st day of April, A
at Duluth, In said County
and State of Minnesota
notary public, in and
and state, personally
Hugo, F. P. Tims and
me known to be the persons
^nd w^o executed the foregoing
articles of incorporation
acknowledged that they
same as their free act^ and de^ed.^^^^

Notary Public. St. Louis Courity Minn.
Mv Commission expires Api il -^'}^^~-
fSota^ial Seal, St. Louis County. Minn.)

OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS.
- Minnesota, County of bt. Louis.

.~-e

Llni-
Try

Fcr

.le l.y

111

•-

druggists.

amount
for ftve

crease*

$333

For Accidental Loss of the entire
alght of one eye. <Thls aniount in-
creaaeB 133 yearly for ftve years.)

Double fho IboYe Imounts

TAWNEY FAVORS
THE TAFT TRIP

Wiii introduce Blii Pro-
viding $25,000 for
Alaskan Journey.

ur i.tnvi. v ciiinc lo the Head of the
Lakes to speak at the Women's Labe
loague banquet last -night and v. ill
Hpend several days conferring with la-
bor leaders hero and on the ranges.
Mr. Howley said that there was noth-
ing of serious import which called him
here at this time and that his visits
with the local unioni.'-ts are merely
casual official calls.

This afternoon Mr. Howley wMU
probably go to Hibbing or Virginia. He
exiM CIS to spend several days visiting
th" unions on the range and will slop
oft here for a day or so upon his re-
turn. He will go back to St. Paul
last ol the week.

the

Paid when the l08s
travel, elevator or
tng accident.

Is caused hy a
burning bulld-

YOU WANT THE BEST—
WK FniNISll IT.

IHanley-McLennan
Agency,

Washington
tive Taw tie

Api il 27.-

( lialrrnau

Representa-
V, (i.airr.ian of the he.U.se
committee on appropriation"
with the president today
ler's plan
th r o u g h j/^'"^^ ,; ■ f^;i on" of t he^ i n t erv I e w

said he

hou.---' ;

the . ^. ^ fi«al >■*'*'■•

talked

about the lat-

for an extensive tour

the West late this summer,

and at the co'iclusion of the

would place a full hetore tne
...ropriating |25,t»00 for
traveling expenses

the
during

Tawney said a false impression had
gotten abroad that he was «PP0?««1 »«
such a measure. He said he did not
know unUl today definitely, that Presi-
dent Taft desired to go
summer and to "take a
Alaska— one portion of
States territory on which
yet set foot.

ev^r" ?[sTted^"ilaBka. and Taft is anx-
uTuB to learn at first hand just what
are the conUltlona there.

"West In the
run up to"
the United

Taft has not

to
of the temporary
building is on Randolph
street, and Is being used under a two-
and-a-half-year lease while
e-dlfice is being

It is ^''^l^j^^'go^^-o 'a 'year, despite that

for

Real
questioned
torney are

State of

I hereby certify that the
etrument was filt-d in this
record April 24 1909. at 11
was duly recorded m Book

M C. PALMER,

Register of Deeds.
By THOS. CLARK.

Deputy.

within in-

offlce for

A. M.. and

9 of Misc.,

page

493.

Minnesota, Department of

within in-

for record in this

day of April, A. D.

tions on Pase^tJ^L^g ^ SCHMAHL,

Secretary of State.

State of

I hereby certify that the
strument was filed
office on the liSid rta^-^ <

the United States haa

(iR.UT IS .U,l,E(iED IN

LE.48K OF ( ITV HALL.

Chicago, April 27.— State s Attorney
Wavman's graft Investigation, which
1, I- ra i<ed consternation among many
local politicians, has. it /v^s J-eported
today unearthed a scandal having
do with the leasing

ty hall. This

a new
constructed

that the city is paying
r^ rr-ntal of $99,000 a year, di .
fhe same building was offered to pri
vate firms and individuals, previous to
hesignlng of the lease with the city,
one-third that amount.

estate dealers who have been
recentlv bv the state s at-
said to ha've informed the
nroBecutor that offers to private parties
finged from $30,000 to M^'i^'ti » >r?''
ffr the building. It is said that the
et[atc wh"ch owns the building is not
involved in the lease to the city, ne- ;

fai^it^i^^^on'^ b'J *i';Sii;"^ar%"olnreS! The idcal food fof all claSSCS.
afitnts. '

-TT^TTVQTTRY DEPAliTMENT, OFFICE
^^F CO?lPTKOLLER OF THE CUK-

"^vSsidngton. D. C. April 3, 1909.
WHEREAS. By satisfactory evidence
r„?=ented to' the undersigned, it has
SLen made to appear that the ••Ameri-
Exchange National Bank of Du-
• in the City of Duluth. In the
of St. Louis and State of Mln-
has compiled with all the pro-
of the Statutes ot the United
reauired to be complied with
association shall be author-

District Court,

In^the'matter of the application
of Frederick S. Easton to
register the title to the fol-
lowing described real estate
situated in St. Louis Count>,
Minnesota, namely: ^^ . , „
Lots numbered Thirteen

(13) Fourteen (14), Fifteen
15 * and Sixteen (16), in

Block numbfo-ed Thirteen
(13); Lot numbered One (i).
in Block numbered Fourteen

(14) and so much of Lots
nu inhered Two (2), Three (3)
Four (4) and Five (5). in
Bi ck numbered Fourteen
(14) as lies South of a line
drawn fifty (SO feet south
of and parallel with the
northerlv ^line of Highland
Park Addition;. Lots numbered
Seven (7). Eight O') and
Fourteen (14). in Block num-
bered Twentv-two (2..), l-.ots
numbered I^ilteen HS) and

Sbcteen (16). in Bl^r.^. ."""?;
bered Twenty-three (23), Lots
numbered One (1). Two (2)
Tw^elve (12) and Thirteen
(i"T in Block numbered
Twenty-four (^24) ; Lots num-
bered Three (3) and Four (.4).
in Block numbered Twenty-six
(•'«;)• Lots numbered
(3) 'Four (4). Five
Six (f>). in Block
Twenty-eight (28); ^
bered Four (4), Five .C*)' ^^"^
(9) and Ten <10), .in Block
numbered Twenty-nine (29)
ind All of Fractional BiocK
numbered Thirty-one (31). All
"n Highland 1'^';}^^ addition to
Duluth. according to tne re
corded plat thereof on file and
of record in the office of the
Register of Deeds for said

^"^"^^'' Applicant,

vs.
\dolph Peterson. City of Du-
luth, and all other P"«*',"?. ^'^
narties unknown, claiming
any right, title, estate, lien or
fnterest in the real estate de-
scribed in the application

^^"^°' Defendants.

The State of Minnesota to the
named defendants;
vmiV are herebv summoned and re-

appiiea ^^ ^^^ ^^^ answer

'^ ■ in the office of

said county.

-^^^^^iS!?i^T!l!c^oN-

FUR

of Minnesota, County

OK PETITION
of St. Louis

of George

State

'^''' In Probate Court.

In the Matter of the Estate

¥Hr"pKTlT%N''or J. Clark Taylor
havfng fe^^i fi:^^ in tWs Co-t. -"Pre-
..enting. among otcr f^,'n| ^ ^esi-

--ra Ule^oi^^f^^h.^^^^'in^'flll

^^^l^iin«ou^/i(st. Louis. State

Minnesota, and that
tlie brother ol said

l;?^t^^e"lslafe oHIkld^de'cedent be grant-
ed to him.

IS ORDERED. Tliat

before this^Court,^^atUie^Pro-

of

is

said petitioner

dect'dcnt. ana

Administration

said petition

Three
(5) and
numbered
Lots num-

IT

be heard

bate Court Rooms ','';"fy "on Monday,
in Duluth. >n sa 1 ^i*;'" ^^ii,o9. at ten
^l^^i i'"\ ^Y and a1' persons inter-
o'clock A. .f ■;',,: 'and in said mat-
ested in .^aid heatinj- aim \^^^.^^^^^ ^^

ter
sold

and

cause.

ted in said ..

• re hereby eiteu
time and place, to show -_
any therl be why said petition should

"op DEm^ FURTHER. That this Order

"^i^ Vler^a"ld!"aSdi-ng to law
^i^^Xla"copy of^tliis^Order be served

than ten days prior to

In The Duluth

Herald,

Order

on the County -— «">-'^«- of St. Louis
County not less
said day of hearing.
Dated at Duluth.
1909.

By the Court j^^^^LECOFF,

Judge of Probate.
Court, St. Louis Co.,

Minn., April 27th,

tSeal. Probate

Minn.)
Duluth Evening

4-11, l-'('9.

Herald— April 27, May

ON PETITION

above-
and

can

luth.

County

nesota,

visions

States

the

proceeding

to the said ^ .

t\^c. I'^itivk of said court, in

the Llelk OI saiu^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^

summons "upon you. ex-

and

rknm.'K OF HEARING
^ror ADMINISTRATION. ^ , ^
Stat^ of Minnesota. County of St. Louis.
Mate ui Probate Court.

In the matter of the estate of Augusta
T Albertson. decedent
Ti.o petition of William S'. Albert-
bi?rng^"een filed in this Curt
ha%.ng 'l^f^e^^^g ^t),^r things, that
Albertson. then being a
Countv of St. Louis,
died intestate, in
State of Min-

application
f sal "
twenty

this

an

fjfjd'^o"" commence the business

°*NOW^ 'therefore. I, Lawrence
Murray', Comptroller of the
do hereby certify that the
Fxchange National Ba. ^ . ^

in the Citv of Duluth, in the County of
St Louis and State of Minnesota, is
autl^rUed to commence^ the business
of Banking, as provided in Section
of i^anKins^^^^^^ ^^^ sixty-nine of

Statutes of the United

of

O.

Currency,

"American

of Duluth,"

the
will apply
demanded

DfPflKES

FOO

Ex-

CELERiED
WHEAT FLAKE

Fifty-one
the Revised

I^^Tversion of The American

^N^J^TE^TiMONY" WHEREOF witness
nij hand and Seal of office this Third
aay of Apr^^^,m9.^^ ^ MURRAY.

Comptroller of the Curreicy-
<«5pal of the Comptroller of the Cur-

r^nc?. Currency Bureau. Treasury

Department

within

cfusivl of ihe day of such service
If vou fail to an.swer the said appli
cation within the time aforesaid,
applicant in this proceed ng
to the court for the relief

^''witness, J. P. Johnson, clerk of said
court and the seal thereof at Duluth
[n said county, this 26th day of April
A. D. 1909. p JOHNSON.

Clerk.
By V. A. DASH,

Deputy.

(Seal of District Court, St. Louis Co.,

Minn.) . „ .^ . .^

RICHARDSON & DAY,

Attornevs for Applicant
Duluth Evening Herald-April 27, May

4-11. 1909.

nesota, on
1908. leaving
St. Louis. State
.«aid petitioner

wtio want to enJoJLl'fS^.^S^

i."t a box of HBKVX BBAH8.

They relieve nerTous rtecl'.ne ano

__ ^^ _ _, wt.-*kiieM«-? . reitore urength »na

t^^?Jrlr^iV^\ irj a box and note th« effect. •! »t

B^J« &"g^ ; ffl7suwrlor St..Dul«th. MUm.

son

representing

Augusta T.

resident of the

State of Minnesota,

the county of Ml.oms. -,^: ,,,

estate in the County of
of Minnesota, and that
is tlie husband of said
decedent, and praying tl^at ^^'t^t^^-,^"^
Admin stration of tne /^T' „ w >Jrhul*.r

,^ieird ^eS£t.iij^Co^t at ^.e^Pro.

''^'^ V'lh' in sTid Coumv. on Monday.
m Duluth, in saia e«>ur -• ^ ^ jg„

the 24th uay ",^,,.-^'^,1' persons inter-
o'clock. a;,.V'v,earing and in said mat-
ested in ?aid hearitf. an ^^cd at

not )>e P,'-%"^^,*^^^r That this Order be

Ordered I' "'^f.^/^tj ,n in the Duluth

served l^> P", , acVording to law. and

Evening Her.ald atooraing served

VrVhe SntfTreasu^er ^of St. Louis
c.rjnty not less than
said day of hearing..

Dated at Duluth.
1909.

By the Court^ ^ mIDDLECOFF.

Judge of Probate.
(Seal Probate Court, St. Louis County,

DumtrEvenmg Herald. April 27; Ma,
4, 11. 1909.

ten days prior to
Minn., April 26th.

T

-rt

<

■; '

4^

t

1

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: TUESDAY. APRIL 27, 1909.

MITCHELLS
EDITORIAL

—

-U.

t"

"I can make g<> 1

... :., , ;--:.-» y \\ ii. .

l!'

,, i„ ,, ,

1"

till till

pr

\ ■'•■:

^ .1110 siiian
'iiliier

■m> and he

-.- "ctii

ceiiaiiilv

•nlcr aiul

■t fit, style

for -^I'h

•uldll"!

■ their equal
>re at any

-•lit-- llial

■I" ^'I'k arc

HIRE UDS;
AREFINED

Heads of Stillwater Box

Factories Punished for

Violating Laws.

Gave Employment to

Some Boys Who Were

Under 16 Years.

Vol k. Mi«. J

HUItoK, MfM.

U.

I 111-

Inl-

It:

iJioa.lwtll. Mrs.

A. I«Mrri\an arnl Mrs.

Mix. FIor»»nce Hyde

M. Wortli were clionen

on I lie Itoaiil.

pivsertetl tlie binlgot.

■ .'I was apportiont'il for

il Uie coininK y;ir. J41.0i»0

nw il.'partnieiit. Jo'J.tHiO for

■ ■l)artment ami tlie re-

H n.Mal ailmiiiislrHtion.

only li.riOO inem-

II iMintriluiteil to

' • • ' ' ' ("Kle an

imbor

li.

(AH IJ.NK TR.\\SFKR.

(•liiiiil Folks T I art ion System Passes
to Xi'u Company.

CrantI Fork.s. N, !>., A|irtl :7.— <Si<e-
. lal t.« Tl -■ ItcrMl.l.t -At « nieetlns of

1:,. ,iii -.1 111.- rir;ii!.l Fitrks

,1 - ... . ..... ..-, ,, . ■ -t.T'lav

.Stlltw It

. i»- 1 1 1 \\

.iKr«-<*-
,...>n will

llol«l in :

■ iif (iraii'l
■ u. liked

of

•id

111

i , , :i'-W

.>l»ei alt-

ili«' iiiiiversUy

tttin wltli

the nfw sy«-

1 ru. 1 i-il :i , rrtp[»l-

lour

His

has

il in thiit vicinity .since. Hi.-* father

to

liv

and .scvon .siators and brothers are

living, hnt he has no relatlve.s in thi.-;

county. The funeral wjvj held Tue.s-

«lay morning. Hw. Mr. Horner ottioiat-

ing.

RACCOON IS CAKiHT

IN MOORHFMDdJMITS.

Moorhoart. Minn.. Apjfl '27. — r. H.
Knapp captured a 50-i>ound raccoon
near the Clr.-at N'orthern irei^ht depot
in thi.s city ye.sterday afternoon,
('n-orere .Shelfi^dd saw u doi< barkinsj
and cha.-iing some animal in that vi-
cinity and told Mr. Knapp. who took
up the pursuit which ri*s\iited in the
capture. The animal was within the
city limit.s and «lld mjt tfi^pear t.) be
•ilher \icious or frightened when
captured.

• —

<;rta I'linuiiin Flour Order.

.\.-w llrii. .Minn , April J7.— The KaRl-
Koller Mill cmnpany of tiii.s city lias
received an order from th** Paaaina
itailroad c«jmpany for 2.500 barrel.-i of
ilour to be delivered on the I.stlimu.s
within two ntoiith.s.

FIRE - LIGHTNING TORNADO - LIFE - AUTOMOBILE FIRE - THEFT - COLLISION - HEAL

u I

OWliiiiK :.i si in -

•'-'■.- •-'. . I '.ml
oiirt

I :i

LAKK MILLS IMONKKR

( n IZKN fS CALLKD.

'>f]u*r

; ■ - •.■■ >

• !I1

-•i tn

I' .••li

: J i a

and

t .

I >.

Yauri truly,

Harry Mitchell,

18 East Supsrior Street

St:
(.. .

i \V

.1 k
1.1

x\' i : I'

,.t vv and

r..U of

-Mr.

take

• i-.-r

'.I

....id

. - in-
fill ploy
, .. It (Ksrar

.1 I tilt' II I ; . i Mil l.v a

,r-..min liiiil t,'l\''ii Ibe

■ sick

> 1 1 1 1 r t .

He

.il.lt' r-.i-

iiaii ^..tln.■,l riM-tori

^ 1.......

I'aul

ca

w . ■

1*

tl.i.

.^fii leiic

1 for
that
d he

lion.

„,.... r the_

ttenalt.v of

.a .-^U'Kln-S.-t

111..- was not

' ..I !iii;;i'.t

.III I 1,-.

Ml. I •Miner
! susi|»eiideil

1 .I.,.. M

lit. Wis.. .\pril 27 I'fith

I

.'■ T.:!l;..- .Miilft" pioneers Siin-

I. 1 < !"• 1 :■. 1 dt.-d at the ajse

' ^e best

iiavioK

. . >nu. l.ri t

(,,i: ■ .-mce

11. at time

In- 1: '■ ^vith

1 , . I 1 n 1 1 M» 1 t :i [!•'♦■ lO I hl.-i

.!i 111', liere as a farmer.

in- vv . .

. , . _ , 1 , ,1 ,Kl' Hi.. 1 { ■ 1 1 1 l< lit

I.ake Mr

i,ii).ii. •

1 Willi his wile,

K

iM- llhraiv. which

ts I 111

. lii.i..,! i.i.pul.ir s'lhin iii.-ii-

tuli..

M;.' .'Il \ .

SHKKS HKJK FKK.

MINNESOTA BRIEFS

Ncnly ElH'ted .luclp' in W JMonsiu
Pi'csents Big: Hill.

I :,i n i ' . ■• .. \v . - \ i.'-i I ''.^ -'I'lK- I'it V
, .1111. i-il hill fr-im

J am..- Wtrkluim. n-i'-mij .-ii-cteil jiidKe
ul the new Xiiiei.-eiilh judicial district,
fur 1 10. Olio .-es rendered the

(iu diiriiiK 'w-o years and a

lal: ill tilt- liiii- led on by the

.Hccurc :i u!" tilts Kail

waterwoiks iihiiit, wliiih was
111. Hie city now beln^f tlie
..wii. . >i' tlie works. Mr. Wick ham
acte.l .1- (ssliitaiit <iiy attorney in llie
cai*e. 11. roitiuH has not yet acted on
the ciaiiii.

t .

NORTH DAKOTA IN
BIG DUST STORM

((>N(iRK(;.Vn(»NAl MUX

Annual liatiierinK of Lake Sii|H»nor
Association at ('aliinit't.

< ■ I ! II inel . Mir 1 1.. .\ i 'i i . .: ,' .<|i ■:.! ; l.i

r- ■ li.; I d.i- Tlu- annual nieetiiig of

; • ! I... .-Jupeiior * 'tuigrentilional a.s-
-sociau.ni will he held at the faluinet
ConKii-Kational church today heKiiiiiint;
I- > ■ ' II in. Kev. 1'. H. llarKer. Lake
1 V. h.. is iin-il ralor will preside,

I hy .). A. r.iloM al.su of I*ake
1 Harrv Appleloii, f.irmerly of

I . I. hut now of the .Soo. Is serre-

lar\ .

Th.- I:ch..- >>{ til.- <"aluri!..i .l.irrli
will i>(:>ei- in tie- i '. >i r . h par-

iut's h-wates ai'.l .ith.-rs who

a t ti-ri'i I :.r .i i I'Ti n me.- 1 iii«

(•.!■

.1 r .i-k>. N.

.'. pril ?

ci..

Mankuto ( haitcr ( ommi^sion to Fol-
low (alitornia ( it^s IMan.

( w

i '*

1 '***

' tl

l!ie

will t

ADOPT BKRKKLKV <'IIARTKR.

(■.>^I>e-

1 S 1 > f
1 n\-e.-

' .Mank ito. Minn. A|nil .'7.— The
'« Maiikat'i « li.irler (-..inniisslon his uuan
sun. t ;i •■ I' I imoiislv d.-iid...l i-. :i<iopt the new
the hir.li fliurlcr of Ih-rk.-l-.y. Cal.. as a basis
from tlie in iireparint; th.. ii.-»v .Mankalo char-
..v.-rinif tlu iter. Tie- plan \\.ts adopti-<i in the
A away willi ('alifoi tiii city list Deccmh. i md l.s
Ihe nui.st ronci.se ami ably i>r'i>arcd
charier that has been calh-d to tlie
n of the commis-sion and r-.ui-
■ ni" improvements on the IXa

Inteiiiati.Mial KalH — The 0.)-f...>t a.l-
lUlioii to the I'aulinan & (I'ollins build-
ing on Third street is well under way.
and when completeil will be one of the
mi>st attractive place.s in town.

Detroit — Herman Fechlner. a young
man Jl veirs of age, the .son uf Mr.
ail. I Mrs. Fred Fechtner of Height of
Land township, w .is brought to this
oitv and examined as to his sanity. He
wa.s adju.lge.l insane and taken to
Fergus Falls ho.spital.

Aitkin — The UUd Fellow.'! held me-
nioria! servirt-s at the M. K. church
Stni.iay morning, the lodge attending in
.1 lM»dy. K>v. A. 1.. Kichards.jii preached
an api»roi»riate sermon.

t'rookstoii — The funeral of Albert
Harris was held Monday afternoun.
short services being h.-ld at the resi-
.len<e of his parents, Mr. and Mr.s. T.
A. Harris of 2l'> Houston avenue, at 2
o'cl.ick. and Iroin the M. ii. church at
::;;hi. '

Mankato— Or. I>. R. I'liili* of this city
has been apjiolnied bv the bureau of
aiiinuil industry at Waskingt.m. I). C.
til inspect all horses shi^peilifrom this
countrv to Canada. This Will enable
shippers to have their sifipk examined
aiel get their certlticat.-s ti.un l>r.
I'htlp. insuring them a rnrough shiji-
menl without delays from inspection
iu transit.

Barnum— The Barnutit Creamery
compHiiv has ordered a new modern
ice cream machine, with a o^pacity of
forty gallon..* per liour. >

I'ine l;iver — Frank Hardy has rented
all the ro.jms tn the I.eef building but
those occupied by Dr. Holnian as offices,
and is titling th. m up to be used as
lodging r-ioins in connectti>n willv his
lunch counter. „

Little Falls— The hearing of Frank
KassUr. the former Itamiall saluon
keeper, who is charged with perjury,
will be held here Friday. He has
b' en released on $".:(.)0 bonds. The com-
jilaining witness is .Joseph Kenn.-dy of
Uaiidall. who charges that Kassier
Iierjured him.self in the recent ra.ses
brought against the alleged Kintop
murderers.

.•<t. Cloud — .Joseph Waldorf, the young
Melrose bov who pleaded guilty to the
charge of grand larceny in tlie second
.legiee. was taken to the state refor-
matmy by Deputy Sheriff Joseph liicli
Saturda\ .

Little Falls— The Little Falls street
fair cdumiission lias elected otTicers as
r..Uowa: President, Austin Koslosky,
vice president. W. H. Hall: secretary.
Warren Olbson; treasurer. W. H. liyan.
Ihe dates for the big sliecl fair were
set at Thursdav. Friday and Saturday,
.Sel)t. 16. 17 and IS.

Hrainerd — Iv._r Holden, whose hotel
and restaurant building was destroyed
hy tire a few months ago, has let the
conlracl for a new structure, it will
be t'i by l»'y feet in size, two stories
and liasement. uf solid brick, with
pressed brick fronL

St. Ch>ud — C. A. I-angdon. who has
th'- contract for the .\von-St. Josepli
slate road, hopes to comjdete tlie worlf
which still remains In a short time.
There is about one mile of the road-
west of .St. .Joseph still to be com-
pleted, the colli weather last fall hav-
ing made the work impossible. When
cmpleted the road wil! be one of the
liiiesl in the county.

DAVID H. COSTELLO

What You Need! Why Not Have the Best?

Insurance That insures AT ALL Times!

UNLUCKY MONTHS

The foUowing may be of interest to the super.stt-
ti'>i.is :

Those born during the period between March
2<)th and April 20th or between October 20lh and
November 20ih are called Mars people. Those born
between May 2<)th and June 20th or Aug^ust 20ih
and Sei)tember 20th are styled Mercury people.
P.oth of these classes are more liable to accidents
than if their births occurred at other times.

I will, however, continue to insure both the Mars
and Mercury folks if living on Mother Earth — and
all other acceptable risks. ^

CHARLES W. FITZGERALD, I^gr. Automobile Insurance Department

206-207 Lonsdale Building

Ainiavn 13SS3a - Ainmvn onand Ainmvn ^.a^imawi - Ainmvn ^.is^ion

"f " '"^

YOUR CREDIT
IS GOOD

BLOOM & CO.

• '....1 \Vr»l t'lrnt Xreet.

%!■. , .- ;» t«» *«> l>er ei-iu on YOl"H

l»l Hi li A •».!■:. * III! HMtl -St-e tlur CiotuI**.

GOPHER SHOE WORKS

; .■■ stale.

I ■.- 1 1 >■

that tho

Inn 1 1 1 1 - i r

! the

SENIOR CLASS
WORKING HARD

Benii'lji. N'
li. ■' ■■ ■
th
lory of this city will gi

J.t,,.'. <''.-..,»i til,, riemfd'tl 1.
I,. . " ha'li .

I I ( I ■■ *

in til.-

to

.M.iiiK s plan.

niLlTH— 1« 1«t Ave. W.

12 -Itli Avr. W.
Stiperltir— Ml"* Twwef Are.

PEOPLE ARE

JUDGED BY THE

STATIONERY

THEY USE

Thei Wby !\iol Ise tbe Best.

We 1. tv-. it for salj.

Ciiamberlain-Taylor Co.

^

their 1

. ha!" '

three >■

., '• th,.

which

-as Wil

\vm he
C'Ven-
•itshte
■ 1 thi-
ll. ,.(

■ r

Hit 1

!■;

s. -V .

ilruni, Kailc
L. Knox F:
Helen W- "
Klein, II
Vir,t?iiMa Wallia.

I.

: .iht ill- .\..-.i.

It Weekly

1 1 I . : :

iS-

ill

I and

I roMe.

■ i.lmer

-.. vice

. and

Clara

i-;Uiel
Hazel

'. iiuiiida
.'^igne
lii .Midby.

MINNK.\1'0I,IS SI l( inK.

CLOTHING

111 Wfsr surcaiax stun

Ml'.
cial 111 '1 .
ant. 5;< >
..I se\-.-i
iioin tl

is. .Minn.. April 27.— fSpe-

! I raid, t— .^' ' >n IMea.s-

- ,1.1, :i I 1. father

i hanging

I... tl,.- edge

.»r a lumber y

hi one. ','.'2 ''"7 .^i ■'
1*.

•To .
hi- •
w
II

ir his
■ ;.l.. by
ui of the North
I, not*' ad.iressed
- body
;■ vices,
■ 11 the u-avcd of a
m'H pocket.
! <.iii.eri Seashore said death
to hanging and that the man
-slain. No motive has been
by I'rieiids or i.-lati\es for Iht;
t.

LUTSKN MAN KNhS

LIFE BV SIIOOTI\(J.

(;:.ui.l .M.!r:M.-i. Minn. April -2. —
(Speci.il to The H'-rald. )--Tir.-J <d"
IHe, Ivi r Mattson. a.g.-d :M. unmtir-
riml. employed ;is itiore niuii at t". A.
Nelson's mill ai Liihs-n, committed
suicide by firing a bullet from a .3::-
m rill.- int. I ills head, ust below the
rig! i.-.ith rcsiiUing instantly.

f. !■»;.; JolmsDU conducted an in-
quest. asj*lslcd by County Attorney .Mc-
\'--- ■': 'try returning i verdict ol
despondent

li,.- I- .ii-w iiig note in .-s.^ .-.hsli w c>
fuuihl I'll the suicide's ho-ly

: 'I'ln sick iiil tlr-'d of liv- :

: ing. < 'an't liv "v |.>ng<*r. :

: F.trewell, m.\ nicn.is. and for- :

; give m<« the tnmble I leave be- :

. hind me; an-l farewell, my sis- :

; ters and hioltiers. B"'orget ine." :

IVIattsnn cim.- from Sweden direi t

PBSE M m

Plenty of Duluth Readers Have tho
the Same Experience.

addition to 435 lectures In seventeen
bran':h.,^s.

Ne»nali — Kxtensive improvements of
the K. F. Wieckert Flailing mil! are be-
ing made which will make the concern
one of the most modern in this part of
the state.

Grand Rapids — The Twin City Bot-
tling works, or pop factory, operated by
Messrs. Klein & Y.<ung. has been sold
to the Orand Uapi'is Brewing company.
The plant will be merged with tiiat of
tlie Grand ilapids IJeer Ihuilmg works.

Menomonie — The Meiujinonie Gas
company has begun the work of enlarg-
ing its plain an.l will increaJse the ca-
pa.-ily of tlie works to five times t!ie
I resent output. New machln-M-y will be
installe-l and ovitside tanks oinstructed.
Coke gas will be manufactured here-
after.

Madison — The railroad freight rates
for shipment of milk and cream were
reduced from appr.jximately 5 to 20 per
cent on tlie Chicago Milwaukee & St
Paul road, the Chicago & Northwestern
liie Wisconsin Central, the Omaha and
Illinois Central lines by the railroad
rate commission.

.Milwaukee — Mrs. Lydia Kimmel.
mother of .Josi)h P. Slier.r>r. commis-
sioner of public works, died Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Morgan Kd wards, TU*!
Franklin place, after an illness of a
little more than two weeks. L»._-titli was
due to old ag.j. .Mrs. Kimmei being
nearly St> years old

building has been deposited by the
railway company in tlie Second Nation-
al bank and it is now u„ to the pr.ip-
erty owners li> furnish deeds to tlie
prop-rty.

Grand Fork.s. N. D.^Dispatcher M. .T
Luther of the l»akota division of the
Great N.»rthern left Sunday for Great
Fall-s, Mont., where he will be chief
dispatcher of the Butte division. The
promotion is well deserved. He has
been here tor a long time and frieinls
are sorry to see him go, althougii con-
gratulating him nti his promotion.

Bismarck. N. D. — The state board of
university and si-h.ool lands will hohl
its regular meeting this week and at
that time the selection of a deputy
land commissioner will probably be
made.

DAKOTA BRIEFS

PENINSULA BRIEFS

Y. W. ('. \. MKET KMI.S.

St I',. ,:, ■ .\i.,-il 27. --The sec-

Oli.l !••'■' :. . 11^1.11 ..! the VounK

Worn 11 A if the

Vnlt-.i 10 to i liere

last int: le folio. fficers

w • iiloiial board t<:>

.Mrs. .1. a Cush-

I \.)ik. .Mrs. .lohn French of

;, Mrs. T. S. GiaddinK of New

Don't net^lect an aching back.

It will get wor.sc every year.

Backache is really kidney ache.

To cure the back you must cure the
kidneys.

If you don't, other kidney ills Col-
li iw —

Urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright's
disease.

A Duluth citi/en telU you how— the
cure is easy.

J M. Zywicki, 1910 W. .Michigan
St.. Duluth, Minn., says: "For eight
years I suffered from pains in the
small of my back I al^o had dizzy
flpcUs and on arising in the morning
felt very lame The least cold I
contracted, settled in my kidneys and
at such times I noticed a sediment m
the secretions Doan's Kidney Pills
gave me relief from the first and one
box effected a cure, that has remained
permanent. I will recommend this
excellent remedy at every opportu-
nity."

For sate by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.

Remember the name— Doan's— and
take no othec.

Houghton — Tiie Hough t..n W .unans
club has announi-ed its intention to co-
operate this year with tlie Houghton
public schools in the endeavor to pio-
vi.le a big ilower show lor Houghton
ne.vt fall, to be held in ronneciion with
the seventh annual Copper Country
fair.

Hancock — Fred Iloyce returned
Thursday from Wickes. RIont.. wli^re
he has been employed by the Bluebird
Mining comi>any. He will remain hero
a few weeks, and then return to the
West.

i:agle Harbor — The members of
l-:agle Harbor temple of Pytldan Sis-
ters are making extensive preparations
lor a fine social session to be given at
their hall next Thurs.lay eveftiiig. The
members of the lodges oi Knights of
Pythias of the county and the Pythian
.--^ister.s have been invited.

I'alumet — Mrs. W. A. ChiWa and Miss
I'll lids, who have been in Florida the
past two montlis. are at Jfescnt in
Allanl.-i. tia.. and expect to "return to
Calumet in the near future.

Menominee — Iteckle.ss van«lal«. hent
eonsianlly on destroying personal
properly, have attacked a number of
small sliade trees in different parts of
the city and as a result of their dep-
iiedations more than a fevv of tiie beau-
tiful trees will be dead beftfte the sum-
mer mimths. Vt ^

Calumet — Arthur H. Bartle^and Miss
-\nnie Vinct-nt were wedded Satuniay
-veiling at the liome of the bride's
parents on Ilockland street by Rev. W.
I-:. Marvin. Hancock. Thf ceremony
was witnessed by but a few: friends and
rt-latives.

Negaunee — Capt. J. H. Rough, min-
ing superintendent of the. Cleveland-
ClilYs properties, has been presented
with n unique souvenir miner's candle-
slick by Capt. Harry Mark* of the Im-
jierta! mine. The stick was made by
.Mr. Marks' son, who is .a machinist.

Ishpeming — The S-year-oM daughter
of Maki Polkumaki of b94 Kxcelslor
street died Friday, and was buried
.Sunday afternoon from the Flunisli
Lutheran church.

.Mar«iuette — The Silver Stars defeat-
ed the North Stars in a baseball game
at the fair grounds Saturday afternoon
after thirteen Innings of play, the
linal .«icore being 18 to 17.

Houghton — Word ha.s been received
in Houghton from Washingt.>n to the
.•ffeci that It has been decided to rec-
.tmmend the establishment of a post-
office at DodgevlUe. the recently plat-
ted townsite, south of Hurontown and
the Isle Koyale mine loi-ati-ui, which
already has a population of upwards
of 1.500 persons.

Medora. N. D. — An infant daughter
of H. C. Short, twenty miles north of
here, died of iliphtheria Sunday. The
family is from Iowa.

Spearftsh, .S. 1>. — Mrs. Peter Crago.
one i>f the .ihl-time. respected residents
of the Hills, is dead it her home iiere,
aged .58 years. Mrs. Crago was in ap-
parentlv good health wlien seized with
a sinking spell due to lieart failure and
died in a tew minutes. Mrs. Crago
leaves beside her husband, Ave daugii,-
ters and two sons.

Grand Forks. N. D— Bardl O. Skiila-
son. member of the house of represent-
atives of North Dakota legislature, de-
clared the story wired fr-mi Washing-
ton that he was a candidate for con-
gress, to have no foundation.

Lee.is, N. D. — .Attorneys for Fred
Trotter, who was found guilty of the
murder of Hans Halvorson. last fall.
an.l sentenced to life imprisonment.,
have moved for a new trial and tiie
case will com*> uo before Judge Cowan
at Devils Lake soon.

Bismarck. N. D — Malcolm Stewart
died .Saturday morning at his home at
Stewartsville, twelve miles south of
this city. He was 73 years of age and
verv vigor. >us for one of his years- He
caught cold and it devel.)ped into pneu-
monia, resulting in his death. The
funeral was held Sunday.

Devils Lake. N. D. — li' arrangements
now under way are satisfactorily com-
pleted the music lovers of Devils Lake
will have the pleasure of a rare treat
in the way .if violin music within lii >
next few days Mr. Ora Zamona of
New York, who is on his way to the
coast, en tour, may be heard hero in
recital.

Fargo, N D. — Following the action
of the Fargo Typographical union in
submitting a petition to Senator P. J.
McCumber, asking that he use his in-
lluerce toward the reduction of the
tariff on woo.l pulp, a letter from Sen-
ator Mci'umber has been receivetl by
Secretary Dietrich of th»> local union,
pledging his supp'»rt for the bill.

Minol. N. D. — Money for the new 3.)o
passenger depot site between Main and
Keishus streets back of the New Optic

NORTH BUTTE
IS STRONGER

N.>rt^h Butte recovered some of yes-
terd.iy's losses in tlie copper stock
market today and the bears turned
th.'ir attention to Copper Range, driv-
ing that st.M-k off from |7i;.50 to $7:). ">(.>.
U closed at $74.50 bid and J75 asked.

.\ rth Butte was weaker than yes-

t.-iday at the very opening, but there
wa.-' good l.ejying of it later on. It
opened at $52.50, advanced to $56.
declined to $55.25. rallied to $5S. de-
tltned to $5tJ and closed stronger than
yesterday at $5i'>.25 bid <ii\<l $56.75
asked. The gossip on Nortii Butte was
more- bullish today.

.^m.ilganiated opened it $7ik25. de-
clined to <75.12M! and e!os.-d at $75.:>7V2
bid and $75,021-2 asked. .'Vnaconda
opened a $45. 5i), declined to $44 tJ2 and
chased at « 14.75 bid.

Gret-ne-t.'ananea oj)ene.l at $lo. ad-
vance.l to $l0.25 an.l closed at $10 Idd
an.l $10.12 '.2 ;iske-l. Butte Coalilhm
opene.l at $23.S7V.:. deciined to $22.50
and closed at $22.«2V2 bid an.l $22.S7Vis
ask<-d. Calumet & .Arizona opened at
$!♦'%, advanced to $»9.r.o. declined t.)
$l*t>.50 an.l closed :it $97 bid an.l ^'JS
asked. Gif.jux opened at >7.K7'.2 aii-l
ci'ised at $7.75 bid tiii.i $7.s7Vs asked.
Superior & Pittsburg sold at $12.S7V2.
advanced to •^l" and clo.s.-d at $L1 bid
and $i:i.-5 asked.

Cactus sold at $2.75. advanced to
$:;.!2V.. and dosed at $;i bid and $:',.12'>2
asked' Chief Consoli.lated at $l.:>7'/-2
.111.1 closed at $1.25 bid and $1.50 asked;
National at UOc and closed at 5Sc bhl
and GOe asked; Calumet & .Sonoia at
$13 and closed at $i;{ asked, and Globe
at '$4.12 v. and $» and closed at $1 bid
an.l $4.:;7"V2 asked.

L)ei'n-.\rizona was inactive and
close. 1 at $3 bid and $;;.25 aske.l, Butte
& Superior at 92c blil an.l ^4c asked
MowUza at $1 hj.l and $l.lJ'.a
Bed Warrior $2 bid and $2.12 U
Carman tl.i'^/i bid ami il.>'>i\z
.Savanna $1.75 bid an.l $- asked.
Ballaklava at $14 bid and $15
I'opper Queen of Idaho at $1.5« hi.
$1 02'-*. asked. Cliff at $2.25 bi.l
$2.50 asked. Butte-.VIex Scott ($2 paid)
$0.75 bi.l and $7.25 asked, and fuil paid
19.75 bid and $10.25 aske.l.

Black Mountain sohl at y9c and
$1.12 V- and closed at $1 bid.
• • •

New Y.)rk. April 27.— Regular divi-
dends were declasel on Unite. 1 States
.Steel common an.l preferred. Steel
earnings. $22.!>0O.00'i: unrilled orders in
steel, 3.342.000 tons.

FIFTH AVEVUE, NEW YORK

In Its Central PorUcn, Which Passes
the Hotel St. Regis

IS k\ .AITOMOBILE BOILEVARD

WISCONSIN BRIEFS

n ni~ii~i»~ i-TM-w-iMn r~i — r— ■~ -^

.Milwaukee — Charged |r4X» stealing
iliamonda valued at $1,200 from his aged
emt>lo\er. Mrs. Ricliaril. Kratise. 172
West Seventy-ninth street New York.
George Kottek. age.l 1>J. •k^HJrlan mas-
suer. was arrested in .Mill('%tucee Satur-
day and was taken East pioifiiay morn-
ing by Detective P. Swajjsoin of the
Pinkerton agency. ;; f

Madison — The enrollment of students
in the correspondence »dludy depart-
ment of the University of Wiscinsin is
now 1,934. Tliere are now offered in
that divi.slon 219 courstjS In twenty
beven <leyarlm«nt8 u£ itastrucUou, iu

Ten years ag.) Fifth .Xvenue rivalled
Hyde Park in the splendid character of
its equipages; today it more than vies
with the Bois de Boulogne in the num-
ber, elegance and variety of its mol'>r
cars, on pleasant days more than six-
ty autos a minute pa.ss the St. Regis
Hotel. This means a continuous, dally
aut.imobile parad.» unequalled any-
where else in th-.' world.

The St. Regis Hotel, with its en-
trance just off the avenue on Fifty-fifth
Street, thus affords to autoists touring
through New York, and to those con-
templating a longer stay as well — the
most convenient stopping point. To
this convenience must be added its
other paramount features, for the St.
R.'gis has won merited distinction
among travelers as America's most
oomfortabie and re.stful hotel. Gr.jat
good taste, artistic feeling and appre-
ciation, and. above all else, wide ex-
perience in catering to people of re-
finement, have made this hotel what It
is. and have gained for it a reputation
without flaw or blemish. The touring
aut.)ist who makes his Xew York stop
at the St. Regis find.s there real com-
fort and rest under ideal conditions.
Nor is he required to pay dearly for
the privilege, for the hotel Is really
low-prictd when quality of .service is
considered. Its cui.sine is unsurpas.sed
anywhere; yet restaurant charges are
no higher than at rrther first class ho-
tels. Splendid single rooms may be
had for $3 and $4 a day. or tlie same
with private bath for $5 a day (or $6
for two people); while for a parlor,
bedroom and private bath the rates are
from m Hk diiy upwards.

askefi.

asked.

asked.

Butte-

asked.
and
and

JAMES MADISON, one of the
fathers of our country, its fourth
president, and one of its cleanest,
brainiest and moiit digniKed citizens
said: —

' '/ trust the brent in ^ in Jus try iLtlt
strike deep root in every state in the
union."

He, with Thomas Jeifcrson, did
much to further the cause of malt bev-
erages. Had they lived until today
and learned that 3'/i per cent of alco-
hol was contained in

it is safe to say they would have said
"This is the ideal beverape for the
American people" — Pure, Delicious,
Sparkling. Its use in the home makes
stronger men and women and de-
creases doctor's bills.

FITGER BREWING CO.,

Duluth, Minn.

Try a case in your home.

^

CREAM RATE PETITION

Dl E TO BE REJECTED.

b'idy being dismembered, wag one of
the most largely attended ever held in
<!^r<3okstOii, tliere benij.;^ railroad men
here from Miiiii«-.ai> ilis, .St. Paul. Duluth
and all the imp.Htani points on the
nortiiein and l>-ikoia divisions, they
attending in a b idy. as dhl the city
officials, the W. K, <'.. and the Crook-
3lon Are depaitiuent

•

<'liauKeM Haiidn.

Crookst.m. -Minn.. .April 27. — (Siiorial
to Tlie Herald.) — The Crookston audi-
torium lias changed hands. Manager
Wils.jii returning t J Chicago. The au-
'litorium will be run in the future by
Manager Liiger of the lOnipire thea-
ter of Grand Forks, who wjll divide
the vaudeville, twice a week, with that
place.

St. i'aul, Minn., .\pril 27. — (Special
to The Her;ild.) — The state raiiwav
and warehouse commission has taken
under consideration the petition of
what are known as the centralized
creameries, located in the large cities
tor the adoption In Minnesota of the
long distance rates on cream and milk
now in force in Illinois, but tlie
chances are excellent for its rejection.
As jiointe.l out >jy tliose close to the
C'lmmisslon. the adoption of the
schedule would badly hamper the ca-
operati%'e creameries of th.e state, and
the commission has so intimated.

TAM.\RACK .MINE IS

DAMAtiEl) RY WATER.

Calumet. Mich., April 27. — (.Snecial to
The Heral.l.i — The higii water result-
ing from the heavy snowstorm of Sat-
urday did heavv damage to the Tam-
arack mine. The liigh water ciused
the Beaver dim to break, its banks
tloodlng the mire railway tracks and
closing several of the siiafts of the
mine.

The water subsided considerably yes-
terday and has about resumed its nor-
mal level today. The total damage Is
said to be very heavy. There was no
loss of life.

BULL AHACKS WOMAN.

W^olfor.l. N. D.. April 27.— (Special
to The Herald. I — Attacked by a stray
bull. .Mis. Z. K. Davidson, the wife of
a farmer near here, had a battle for
her life.

Bv lianging onto the ears of the
infuriated animal, she managed to save
her.solf from fatal Injury until she
could dodge into an open doorway of
the barn where she lay badly injured
until lier husband returned and called
a physician.

MANY .\TTK\D FINEnAL

OF ALBERT (i. IIARPdS.

Old People
Made Young

Crookston. Minn.. April 27. — (Special
to The Herald.) — The funeral, yester-
day, of Albert G. Harris. who was
killf^d instantly in tlie Great Northern
yards at t>eviU Lakti iabl Friday, bU

Hill's Rheumatic Pills are a Godsend
to any person over 50 years old. By
their gentle, natural stimulation of kid-
neys, liver and bowels they throw off
the poisons wliich clog the system,
causing t!ie twinges, aches and pains
whlcli make old age hard to bear.
When these poisons are removed there
Is n.j more pain — the muscles and Joints
become supple— you eat and sh-.jp bet-
ter and feel thirty years younger.

When old age comes the sewers of
the body become clogge.l — kl.lneys are
inactive — Hie liver is t'jrijid — t!i<' bowols
do not act freely. Tho waste matter Is
kept in the system. It's IM»I.*fO!V. The
result is the same as though the house
pipes had clogged and the sewerage
was backing Into the cellar.

HilFs Rheumatic Pills

reinovr tbene i))^ntit hj reilorinc IIms*" rital orKans
to hcultli. Tlity are purely TegeUble— tliey cotitain no
•alyirltBU«. no i.KlMw. nu luirier.il iiolyiiH of •n>
Idn'j. TJieHc tUlin^ Injure Uie »».)iuicti aiuJ (•»u*e la-
iUeiUon. IJiii'i UlieumiilU. PlIL-i sUnitiluUi tbe sji-
peUto aii.l «lriiigliiflii .llgt-all.>ii These wuiidrr-

vv'irklng pilli iUf" nu.ie the same tvlay u» iliey w.>r»
;:{ yi'.ir* agn We lia»e Irtti-ri In out flle.H Irum
'■ver liJ.'JO.j gmli-fiil peopla who have l«-«-ii r.3ile»f(l
:r.im pain Aiiil miulR tn re«i yntiiiK ax.ilri by tlik
injn-el.i-m pr<i»jraUoii of lieallm lierN «nil r-ot».
\>l lJuriiii .ill lliU ?:! yean lllH's IU:*ijiiiiiUi' Pill*
'are iieter bet-n aijvfrtlseil ui.Ul imw. Tliry l)«r«
!«eii retommeiirtoil frini kik- to '.uiollu-r uiiiU ti).laj.
by tliair own mtrlt alont. they arc usod In thousands
of hiinua. l.i Ia! lakm .)>-'-««loiiaIly as mpnu of j»r»-
ri'tiaoM l/y tlione wli.i wiro In a<'>iiy (rjoi lUieunutiui
lud have bcvn cured.

TEST THEM FREE

We realize Uiit Uit-re »iv hun.lrp<U of »«niile«'
nualrunu mi the marhiel — Miat y-JU may liavp baoa
JecelvtJ liilo tryliii t!ii-iu an-i Jerhv.! nn beaetU. If
i.). y.ij will hioL* n ru:.! 1. be 4u=i.l'-l.m* T'. all
i'lcU w: will give a liberal sized package sf Hill'*
theumatic Pills for a letter or postal descri ing their
ease. AJJri-s* tlie Ull.-r l<> Iti-l.lrii & C'.i);). the nnken.
Oept. iDi. MliiiiealwU.*. Minn. Tie pa.liiig*' will ...ma
prepaid. P»y noUUn* llieii or at uiv time. When
i /Il ttiil tbe aclies and pain* K'.lnK. an.l see yoiirsalf
L*<-..niiii;? l>f^l'.rr ahd =ir Tiger eaoh (l«y — then you
wlU KNOW an.l BELIEVE, and nrlil Im as u.ilou*
In :-untli'ue the rcnuii) ana Im eurad as Wc are ta
relieve your imfrirtii«.

You can th.>ii secure those Pllia rrom your bulHi
Jrisgl-^t. _

UngA Drug Store, kycMin PhtrmMi. ^

DEFECTIVE PAGE

:5.

-L

"=>i^

Hj'"Niiil*ta*'"^- H"-*'..«4 —I

\

THE

DJLUTH EVENING HERALD: TUESDAY. APRIL

1909.

CLARKE=HEPWO

RTH

COnPANY

Ilunie Iii«»iir«ii<

re

Com

. .4 \

i»«By.

; I. -I'l

tl i^'

AMI I'AiTl-M.
INCOME f.

!

^V i

T.

i.ieotiRfiEMENTS

IN

I<I08

U ■ ' '

I

I'oiiipMn}.

UiMn I'titl.n, iri!t«lci.l. Jirtn'l' H'lal'''

>il<.ii.i>T uf Ii"»<ir«iiie

CASH r\riTAl.. tl HUMMiO-M.
INCOME IN \W».

|.«rii«-t.Fal"

, »(

2.HS

1'

FIRE INSURANCE

' * r'-.—nniiv I Milwaukee Mechanic* Initurnace

r».n..iiT I CoacordU Fir* In-arance Company. I mn^m t^^p.^y.

Fidelity Fire »»"»"»'"'. *^™'*""^ ,, ,,.,„ l..ui .rrw* "''"'''■'^'^ .^V^ Kriirinm;^ .'- rrincipal offic.. Mll^auke*. Wis. jOrganl«;l
PrliK trial c>in<«- N'« ^"^ ^. ^.. ,5-, ,^d 1 IHTti . «;r *<• nniTiMltl. mi.!<l*ut; '•""'' '•"",^^," is" ) Wllllan. L. Jones, presldtnt: (>,,•. r «;riet:ll:

Fidelity Fire liiwurnoce

PrI IK trial •>«l<«- >•''« ^'Z," .^, "*

.r.larl** AU«rii«-S »■
riiril?»l<iii»r cf lusur.inu.
< AI'lTAI. $1 .HMi.lillO 00
INCOME IN IW8.

1 A^ll

!,■;:.

'I\'i..i 11. ■

■■inr
OISBURSEMENTS

Amiiitit ii»l<l '■ '

IN

f

I9«H
*

.iHii.ti'

'.IgCt

I't lii.lt:fl

j4(- :,>i ■ ::■

2IS r.»» .".u

$

!)C6 :«i PI

[•r<inliiiiis cltiir tf... ''

\2t r,'\.r,:<

Kfi.ls anil Inltrtut

314 '.•Cj.T!.

Kniiu all I tlifl »i»ur. •■■

I'niflt on tale >f «""' '■'• "'

liilwrr

P7. 193 Oil

asM'ts

$

1 44S.41I- 1'-

T. till !lir. Ii*f

DISBURSEMENTS

IN 1908.

■■•■• fv r li«"<5

,il linjK«-r;nir

f

4.%0.264.!>!

JlJl.MU..:!

tr'«« of flfl">T

..». .IS

69,170. iT

.1 t.UI(>ll<i|tS

.« fn«. rents »ntl Hill" "■'

40 030. Bi

f :. 1 • ■ ■ *

;Hi 0«li.O'

Concordia Fire Inworance

rriu. Iffcl . iiffw* MJlv.aiiKi.-. Wis
IBTii , (ir Hir HninMltl. lTm!<l*"t
l,r »«rrti.O aWoniM tt S'^n-t

CASH < AI'ITAU tHilO 000.00
INCOME IN 19011.
Preml.iiitf <•<'"' •''•'>n pCTKtiiiil* • ♦

Itriilg »i"l Interest

Knuu »U •'tliii i«iin«» . ,,,„.,

ITiflt in sale -r malnrlLv <f IwlB"

,»..«" und Imnww- liy •.JJu«»n>"'l •"

U oh t«lu« uf Iwliirr nsftt*

943.103. 33

57.8T7..M

34.07

2. 724. 27

$

l<>08.
t

Iai*-.

ft*"

Al! •

llillTl«t

luiillii i1^

.,f i..

and

) 1.1130.742 7t)

ASSETS DEC. 31. '««»a.

ftccETS

UIK'll

!■. I>:itik

ii>;..thcinfn:i! ■♦
DEC. 31. IW»8.

it

*"-

ii;:.n'.>.4:^

. 1.(1

]:^7.;:ii- i*
r.:,3oo.fii

Total lrt>"mf _. ,, .u

DISBURSEMENTS IN

Anx'Ui.t paiil fir Urffis

C<.nin.^''l<||i»' i'n«l liniiMrsiS*

.S:ili.iit» ami f«<s of uffUere. a«*nt«

Taxt«, r«» rn'te iinil .-lh«i reiU «Ut«

i-xl»nf«« • ■

I lit Uli n>1)> »n<l li.t»fWt • ■

U-,, .... .uU I r mxtnrlty of l«Jt»T asMt*

All nUii^r ulslan.eajiJ.1s.

Total dlsl'urscfiMaita

n,«« .., ""-.-^-'s DEc'Tr'i'ilJe.*

Value if rial tsUMc iwni';

Ml rur.ntf Imi.s

I'l.i.iiii JUiil f U.cks nwnul

Cii-;. li. ofiif i.i.il in t'ni.k

Ac. MiHl int»i»*l niw) m.lv

ITinuiiiu* Jl <■■■»** 'f rollw"'"

AH ii:.ir jmoi!U«^ »..»ft* .

lJ.u.l't spKl:.! ilfl' ' ! >••■ * ' '■- "•
IsjiblMj tl.trriii

l,0«3.73t«.l?

513.026.27
2«7,074.0t;

55,451. 2S

44.388.2.'.
24,0011.00

2'j.3;i

45 878.7 J»

Mechanics
Company

rrincip.tl offiff. Mllwaukt*. Wis.
18r.2 ) Wllllan. L. Jones, presldtnt
s<-. rft.nry. Attiniey to oocppt s*rfUe in Miniii-sota
Coniinibslor.n "f Intursm*

CASH fAPITAI. $500 000.00.
INCOME IN 1908.
Prenunms Mhtr tli;»n i.in>ilu»ls *

in nts Mill hitrrest

Kri.m .ill olhtr M.urif* ... • • • • • • • ■

I'nfll on s»le tr ouiturlty of l«dl«r

ftMtt£

Vnion InMurnnoe

rrim-lpal (liTi.e. riiilaiWIph'B

] 400 022.42

'J15.4a3.«7

65.507.84

6.286.25

Total

IN

1908.
$

0«(<,848.10
33,801.08

lr.iom«!

DISBURSEMENTS

Amount iiHiil I'.r lossi-^

n^l^ul^siI■n.^ .ind trok. r;iu« •

SaUriis anil Ites of olTictn*. «E«it» and

eiiiplojw

Tact's fiis. rents

Fxpi-nite8

i)!!!!!*"!"!]* nnU Interest.
All olinr Ui»burs»uiints

1.647, 30'J.58

654.637.97
376,870.6?

I80J.» J. U«-no- Scattergooil,
l»annel». BtiT*Ur>.- Mterwry
Minnesota, CoiumUslon^r

CASH CAPITAl.. $200,000.
INCOME IN 1908.

PTcmlums other than perpetual* *

Pniuiuiiifc on i)trp€-tu»l

llenis ami Interi^t

Krtmi ail • tlirr sovircw
Profit on sale or
asststB

rifks.

Company.

Pa. (t)rg.-vniBed In
president: Eilear K.
to accept ten ice In
liisurimce.

niHturlty of letlser

605.587.34

1.600.10

38.307.43

45,000.00

3S.6-.

The Ins* ranee rompfflny

of Pennsylvania.

rrini-ital olTi<-€. riiilaa»lphl.'i Pa^
17!il I J. H«nry SeatttrgocKl. rrfrlociiJ
lecTctary. Attnnry .«" >«<ePl
Coromlsslonei if Insurance.

CASH CAPITAL. 1200.000.00
INCOME IN 1908.

Premiums other than perpetiials f

Prcnilums on p«rpetual rinks..

Ill nts and InUitst

I'Tiflt cu »ale or maturity
assets

of the Sfate

Total

ttud other real eatiite

Income

DISBURSEMrNTS

Amount palil lor U>»sni

Coniiulstlons an.l brokerage

156 982.98 Sal*"^^ "'"i '"' *' ^''^^'■•'■^•

' employes ■ ,'_„,-

Taxes, lees, rents and other real «t*t«

enpenses . . . /

Ail ollJtr disbursements

IN 1908.

agents and

K.

service in

of ledger

iOrgnnir.e<l IB

K. I'annelS-
Minnesota.

867.345.25

1 1)47.57

38 667.32

1,661.90

71.240.20
8C.000.oO
82.71'J.42

1.

OfiO.O'i

700.

?7."..0(i

440

'.'M.25'

7C.42S.'.t4 1

if.

>.".o.8.'.

23 1

'.•H2..%0

15

563.'J.''

40.078.06

Total dltlursemqits

Excess of Income ov«r disbursements. . . .1
ASSETS DEC. 31. 1908.

Value of rt.il i^li'lc -wni-u

Mortpige liiu.s

Colliilirul lians

Id ni;s anil stoiks owned

i-Hsli in iilTUe ai.d In Ounk

\i.r.iid intensl and rentn

PrimiUDi' m ii.ui>e ol coliei-tlon

All ilhor aiiroitteil iis«et«

" induct sinlal deiKwlt less »4.J.865. li. .

.$ 1.422.451.17
.$ 224,858.41

56,000.00
1 251.107.74

3."..iitiO.OU
1,324. 84t).00

84.'J."i'J..'';i

3<^0l'2.1S
2rj,281.74

404. or.

120. 8.-.'.'. 12
.«'..1.">4.T<>

.U.itll^lt.l

LIABILITIES

DEC

I •♦08.

Tftiil

,\,Mt»

ILITIES

DEC

31

1908.
}

41

:;( I

II. 00

IW'8

M

}■
.Nri

U
I".
I
I

11 -

KS

AND PREMIUMS I90« BUSINESS.

Ciipllai »toii>
Total Ualimut

I duo 000. Oil

Total a.lnatteil a^Mt^ u-i'v^ii '^'i

LIABILITIES DEC. 31, 1906.

I ial.ii* •

t 1,440,642.51

Nt't suri'hi* • ■ ■
RISKS AND

I- ,. ..,K- >'|UI(I;

I9C8

■..I

BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN

BUSIMCSS IM< Ml'

littii.

I'JOB

PREMIUMS.

iJiir:i.|i tl.f .\
I tliinon
ii'(< at •■111! ol '■'•
BUSINt&S IN MINNESOTA

inr. lli-k»

,,; |i :iis iM. " ' H

■ ■\l. 21 :mi "
,,,1 , It; os:

l.'..l"7 OH

■.: ,i2«,li.!« 00

Tl

iiituin.«

I Hi

lc«l

P 14 II > .

11.1 ..I
nliic!

II.Mi t ii ..vN

r (.1 liLsuri.hi

lu«iiriiii<-«- t om-

.,t'ir-M.a

f 1,872 612.Df

J 1 r.43.486.2*
BUSINESS.

tlM Ml.-.. 135.0(1

l,l!i:;. 8-2-27

,-,iT 121,^■.«,384.00

N IC98.

jimili A^•^•r^e,lt^

:-0.|ii' |l,43' Ti.li.OO

i-.'S til '."- '■'■"■, ■(

I. . ^^ III

1' .::.oii

l,:ci its.oo

! li - iran.i.

: stiiiement if the

, rlif v#i.T rndliif

, ■ , , :.l •

,.„rt-

i,\ ii.i
JtlHN A HAKTKiAN.

llU.l^•<i^'llll i-l 111' ''•'■" '

I'linalil lo'M> iinii
H«i:.si.ri III* r<tine
Salaries, «ll*i.sefc, lax«.

li.t«re»l 'lue
CoiiimiD^ion aiul broker
All othiT li.il'lUbis
('lipSlal stocH l>i*ltl L.1

I'.iMileuds and

T. IJi

Net

;;.! ;

,.|.ll..l

68.2W.84
867.r.J0.81

i3,r.oo.oo

50.811.01-

2P.:i83.21

SOO.000.00

J l,:>2fi,541.('J

Dlnic I ir.-

I \-n

Ci

ItiHiiraiir*-

. ..,,.,,>■.. I. ^^
J 1. I ■ i ■
\i;. n,. ' ■ '

.,.. .1 .! I..

-11 I .M'lT.M., S.'-ol """■
IKCOME IN 1908.

M.n.iii--
RISKS AND
Fin- ri-K.- v.iltt«ii
PreniJ..ni» mfive.l Ihermn
Ntt aiuiui.' Ill 'Tit »< •""<'
BUSINESS IN

Mri !;lsk^

Ri»ks wrltl.n. tl.-"-''^'';''^'
rniuiums itfi il. <:l 68^
l,<,«stt. imiiirtil.
Li'SMs i.aiil.
Slate li .MUnetia

$ 120 100.56
BUSINESS.

,»ir.:.o.'.'. 721. 0(
1 404 2*. 17.36
.f llie yeiir 14b.!''.«'J.082. W
MINNESOTA IN 1908.

T. n.ailo. .MtfcTiKAte.

8Ji.:iii0.0(i 11.707 '.TO. 01

k 1 !i22.8'J 23.611.27

M.74 1 1.047. .-.<

12.f.32.h3 84.74 12,717.5.

Iteturtment of Insiiranrf,

PREMIUMS, 1908
(Uirinv the year

Sl.:.62 82

Total iiilmlltfil a.istt8...

Assets not atlnultitl

LIABILITIES
CnpaUl lofcs nnil rlalius..

HiinMirai.i e rtsene

Saliiiits extxnses, taxes,

inliitsl line

Capital stiiit paid up

Tttal UahiUUes including

I 2,845, 700. 3t

Total disbursements

Kxcess of dlsbuTsemtiits over
ASSETS D EC-
Value of real tutate owned.

Ml rtgagfl lo.ins

(■i.llatiial losms

Bonds tnd «ti ik« owned ...
Cath in ofliie- and in hank.
A.enied lilerist and rent"
Premiums li. rourre
.\11 other admltlcil asseU

Income.
.31. 1908.

i.f collt-'llon. -.

...$30,462
DEC. 31.

1908.
$

dividends and

71 »<7C.0«
1,542!2:4.51

100.000. no
5oa.ooo.oo

capital » 2.222.131.1;

Net Biiil'lui

RISKS AND PREMIUMS. 1908
Kire ri-k? wri'ten diir:i;g the Jcar...
Pitminm!- rice-iMil tlicric
Net anil not In tirce
BUSINESS '

I C23.5C8.8t'

BUSINESS.

$K.'.i.i:.2.1V..OO
2.0.JO.7 18.40

at end of the year, i^-'l"^ ■***'>'
H MINNESOTA IN 1908.

Total admitted assets ■ ,;_

.Assets not ailiuiltitl »'

LIABILITIES DEC. 31.

Cnpaid losses, i.nd claims

lle:nMU.in'c rfsiiu- •

lli.laimable on perprtiml
Siuarics. expends, taxi-s.

interest due

All other liabilities

Capital stock paid up

including caiiltal.

I e90,542.j;

429,151.4?
182,480.35

30,890.16

30.053.86
87.864.80

$ 770.446.73

$ 88.904.18

$ 106.500.00
25.000.00
12.800.0;
611. 203. 1.'.
33.430.57
3.550.46
S7.003.r-1

4.83C.:.:.

.$ 804,333.24

Total Income ...

DISBURSEMENTS IN 1908.

Amount paid fi r h sses •

Commisston-s and bn.kirage

Salaries and ft>-.s of olVicers. agent* and

employes .

Taxes, fees. renU and Hher real estate

cxpt uses
Loss on sale (i maturity of ledger a-^sens
All oUier dlsbureementa

• Total dii burse mcr.ts

$ 639.62I.6i

32C. 545.45
177,S42.T«

i

S4. 462.55 I

81.378 ax

362 bO

74 8C20T

policies . .
dividends

1908.

...»

and

Total liablUtles

50.338.34

4.-.4.233.1'J

26.881. 80

6.000.00

46.321.02

200,000.00

$ 783,478.34

excess of dlsbi'r?rmrnts over iniouie

ASSETS DEC. 31. 1908.
Value of teal esttte nwiieU

CoUatiral loans

lt(.nd« and «to:ks owneel -

.Vccriieil li.tinst and rents.
Premiums in ( nurse of ccUivtiim
Ail other .'idniltted asset'.
Deduct n-erlal deposit le-- i' '
Uubillty therein

I Herelv Cenify Tlii.t the annual slaieinent of the

l4«n received i.nil lii«d 1" irus

I1..1V hiprov.d ly me- „.,_,,..^,

.H»1!N A. HAHTK.AN.

(■.iMuli'h.iiei ol liis.iranc*.

ing

;.i sftart

[.jihi.. ill

ha'

..i.ii

de

Tornaili

»343.5y7.:iO $3,734. 7tiO.O<!

1 087. OJ 51.067.01

28..'«,>3.00

28.828.0'
5.662,153.00

AKUitgate.
ti'.i.OO

Ithks writur.. - ""■

irmliiras lei'd
^.,^.^se.s Ini uind
l,osses paid ■ •
Amount at risk
State of MiniKsota
1 ll.rei.v Cirlify.
MiluauUec «e<''anii^- Insur^''''^ ---,:,^^^ ^,^„^ ^

.d duly -PP-7;„|:^ .rH.^KTlGAN.

Commissioner of Insurance.

Kire Kisk.s.
»3,3!il.l72.00
40.0811.00

•.JS..^4-..00 SIX*

28 820.00 8.00

- 086'7:)8.l»0 515.305.00
' inpartmenl of Insurani-e.
That the annual stalenunt
company
31 St. 1008

of the
for the yea'

ConiiXif

rtl: f.Ti'.i'

r

111 Mlii -

(ommcrie Inseiiranic Cmpany.

rftiie AlhMl.y N. Y. Klrgsnlred in 18. .i.)
M"! AUui pnsident; Addlsin 3. Hh.ma.
In uci*pt senlii in

¥E

I-

DISBURSEMENTS IN

$

1908.
»

■TS

t

I908.

DISBURSEMENTS

IN IO(.t.

8'f l'7-l -.-i

?:■ hi'.

•II

..,:>l A

, leli.r At', tiiey

.muiissioinr tf Insuriincr

CAKH APITAL
INCOME IN

. oU.el I'- l"i<' •■
,,] ii.lite-l

Total

MJnnt-sui.

p;;rtmenl

.Net Burplu<i •.;;._..,,imc iqhh

RISKS AND PREMIUMS. 1908
Kir.- rMit virlitiii .Uirii.t; the year...
Preniiiuiii luthi.l thiru i.
.Net amount In 1' rte at en

BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA

Fire III?!-!—

Ilisks virittm

Premiums le^'oivnl

l.,4i..ses lnciiin-.l

Losses pair;

.Amount at risk

Stat* of 2ainn.r»ot«- IiepnrtrmMt

1 lleiel.y. <^Vr.lfy. •n.st the «K^.^-^ ^.^^^^ ^.„^„.^

Total aclmitleil as.«ets
Assets not nilmitttil }1>'I4..:;

LIABILITIES DEC. :-l,
I'npaiil losses •iinl claims

Iti-liisur.iiice ruene

Ke.hilmable on perpetual policies
Salurlis, expenses, taxes. d»«idiiKis

interest I'ue

All otiiir lii.lliitSos
Capital st'ck pahl m.

t 638.053.54
$ 20.33190

$ 276 533 19

::(i 000 00
joi 06j."3

4 .r.1.89
H> 44e.'J5

:. 758.06

2 720.89
I ■j42.::88.:9

1S«8.

i

and

62.530 82
385.335.06
137,509.3?

6 000 or

565 8(
2(Ki,OO0.Of

Tt tal llabiiiOes Including capital

} 701050.0:

}. 1H'-8'.4.00
BUSINESS.

$65.380.7 11.00
7'.>8,311.o:.
ti,e year' 7 2. 060. 7 57. oi;
IN 1908.

of
annua

$ 074.07.1.00

15. 8152.45

15.801.00

15.620.0 1

". . 1.072.'J27.00

Insurance.

1 slalimcnl of

till
He
111! ah-
dcparl-

l-nlon i'}V'""\L:rT''^McU the" above is
^T-:.r lils'-be^rree-eived" and mea 111 tld.

meiit and duly approved lo mf; ^ „ATirlGAN.

of Insurance

Net suri'ius

RISKS AND PREMIUMS 1908
Fire ri^I^s viriltei. dtiriiif tl.c year
Premiums nceJiitil tinreoi;
Net auioun; In font* at «nd
BUSINESS IN

Fire Ui-kH—

lUsks written

Pnndunis ti.-elveil

I.ossi* Incurred

Li sse- paid

.\niount Ht rls's

.suite il Minnesota. l»i-parmet.t

I Hereby. Cirllfv. That the
Insunii .e <rni|.»i.y i.f the
the yii.r e-Mllim luicinbir
alHive 1* an abstract, Uam
this department and

I ir,f. 3?8.27

BUSINESS.

$c:i 54 2 H40.0(

WIJ.65li.l>:

of the year 56 O.-O.OOtOi

MINNESOTA IN 1908.

Commissli.ntr

InMurauce

iiililli'..ia, 1
Hiitihiiiti
unil treasurir.

S'.'o'oOOO.
1908.

2.^0. isr. i'l

28,8W;..'>7

$

1008.
t

I lue
DISBURSEMENTS IN

paid tir li->c"

, , i i.ns -nd lirokernee . .

sa Wines unU fee* of ofrifti*, agents ind

tniplojes
T.iXCT. tees
exiicnes
nividei.iis and Interest
I.,«6 i.;i s.iii I I mi t.MJty ol
Ml otl.ei disbursements

rents n'-J '"■<"»■ "'*' '^"'"

ii-i-ciiieiit*
tt«.SFTS

, r Income

DEC 31

I9C8.

It-til ,i

ASbtTS i)ii

I 2 ■■ 1

;fS DEC, -1-

I'jtt
f

LIABILITIES

.. - .,. U t l.ilO'*

DEC il. 'it»-

-J , .,-_; I...

■Al ,:^'|T!ES 0E(

(

't.

:.(.! r»5.45«
I rtl or.

;,l I lilH.Ot.

Total disbursements

iv,,., f .,i>l..T?en.(nts over
ASSETS DEC.
Value of 11 al esi-.le iwne-l

.Mortgage lotus • ,

,U.ll^ iiid slo«*» owned...

<;.»!. in ilTlie ai"J '" '"'"■
Av.riiKl li.tet.^t ai.'l ""'»..,
Iremi.uus U. foun* of elicit.

Income . .
31. 1908.

Tltal
Asseta

adniitteii a.'»ets
jKt ailniitteel

LIABILITIES DEC.

Viir-ti.! loste* i.nd lU.'.ms
UeiiiSi.rai.ie I'^enei
.s^ali.riea ixi>eiise*

Interest due
(•iir.ti.l»»lins "lid bfikeTi.^ii
AH itl.er UabiUtlc-
C)il>iliil stoek IH.UI HI

31,

$

V«3.

1908.
$

285,052.!

r4.606.55
1,4.137.00

17. .500.65

14. 373.1!"

ao.ci'^.oo
i.iio.oo

15 700.01

287.067.80

2,014.83

70,000.01
15,3:n .10

442 132.00

41.42::. HI

;i,!i4!'.48
:2,t»08.30

604,811.04

JcffcrKUU Fire

Prln.ilial ilTUe, Pl.i
lt:55. 1 }<yi!ney V..
•Tennlngs. s«ret..ry
MHice in i\Unne.^ita. » ommis-H nf r

CASH CAPITAL. $250,000.
INCOME IN 1908.

ProinUms itlier lh;,n perpi'tuals $

Pren.luins oi. pmietual risks

Uents iilid lilt' rest

From all other soiiices
Profit on sale

assets

Company-
la, IM. lOrganl/iil in
lirrsidtnt. « liarlts H
Atti rney to a< cept

( Insuiante.

! inHurance Company.

Y. rk. N. Y. (Orp..nl/4'd

$ 02 1.4 75.01
15.300.01
10.860.0
10.724 (•
*01, 822.1
J Ins:. ranee.
iinnual statement of Ihi
Stj.ti h1 Pennsylvania, fo
3ist 1018, ut niiicli th
been rt'-elved and riled li
duly approved by me.

JUHN A HAinUiAN.
1 ..niiiiissii.i.ii I' Insurance

E. Lope
to act opt

in

eir maturity of ledger

1.115,887.2'.:

J.-;::...:-!

45.024.77
50,185.7*-

4.048.03

Minnesota.

CASH

Continent

Principal olfi.f. New
18-.31 Henrs Kvans. pre^nkiit . J.
■ 'it..iianl »e< retries. Atlcnuy
L. Uallanl. '^^.^^^^^.,,^^^^,„,^r tl Insurance.

CAPITAL. Jl. 0.0. 000.00.
INCOME IN 1908.

rromiiims othet than pirpituals »

Uents ai.il Interest

Fnm rill other ^""f*;- .•

Profit on sale or niatiirity
a.i«eu and In. rt-ase by
in book value of ledaer

In
and L.
service

iif leilger

adjustnunt
assets

6, 520. 7 08. '.3

75o.:.t)5.82

1, -204.50

038.175.71

'Ire

Pill
iltirn.'->tr.

InMuraufc

st-nte I'ii
president . <'.
a(-icpt seniii n

1

Total Income

DISBURSEMENTS IN

Anieunt paid dr lis';- '

Commissions and l'^''"**-"'*^,;.^^ „.„,,,.
Salariei and tees of oITiters. agents

and emplo.ves \- IL ' i.'i ' ^^i'b

Taxes, lees. renU and other real estate

exim.'rs

nividends and Inlere-t . . . . ■
Ui«^ on sale or maturity

assets

AH other disbursement!:

$ 1.210,521.11
1908.

of leilger

taxes, dlvidetids iuid

14.091.80
206 717.40

4,300,00

poll. 0 I

702.51

200.000.00

Total disbursemenU ..

tictsa of income over dlslursemetil-
ASSET6 DEC. 31, 1908.

Value of real estate owueid

Ml rtgage loans •

Bonds and s to. ks cwrned

Cash 111 olTlce and in b:inK

Vr.ied Inteix't and rents . .
prcMiiums in mut e ol colleen, i.
Ml other a.Uoltteil assets.
iteilurl si«iisl deposit
nubility thereon

t;80.-i53.;>o

aiV. 135.51

!ie,238.44

39.278.80
20,000.00

5.325.00
57,736.68

$ 1,167. 167. 8S

,$ 40,353.2:)

Total Income

DISBURSEMENTS

Amount piiiil f", '.'""Tr .... '
Commissions and l"'^;'>«''i''' '..^ '
Salaries and fees of officers.

and employes ...
Taxc«. fees, rents

estate i>P<ns»s

Idvidends and Interest
- Loss on saie or

assets ■ ■

All oUier dUbui^eniiuts.

..»

1908.
f

ii;entB

' and other real

maturity of ledger

8.210,834.65

3.203.102.34
1,550.201.24

507,032.01

234.400.20
450,225.00

326.04S.00
l.()7o,123.2;

.\l|pniaunla

i'Hn.liial im
1808.1 W.

vev letary. Atn mc> ti
Cummlssloiiir .f Insuriiiice.

C^Sll < .vl'ITAL. }200 (10 0', .
INCOME IN iWb.

Preiidnms other than pen-etuah I

Itti.is and intirest .. ; " "," .„1'

Profit on sale ir rr.aiuniv of ledser

" assets _

f

I0C8.
$

<_:etxupany.

i(>it.'.ini2til In

Total inci i:ie

DISBURSEMENTS

IN

less $11.028 110

Total
Ausetfc

,M»« EUi

,,il..l

ppf^JMMR 1908 BUSINESS

iiuaii'H

ANP PREM

lUMS.
■ il.

lOOlj

$ 1 (■.04.34i-
$ Tl,07l
PUSiNLSS

^•^

5-

. Lb.'?

If, M ; NMii.

J 'III t II', I. I
Bl'SINESS

IN MINNESOTA IN 1908.

I-",r

BUSINESS

IN MINNESV'A tU

12.00

:ii,72
;25 Jt

,M lull. II?

lai'ltal

} 426.4(1.7.

Net

S..II i.lS

RISKS

ITrs- risKs li
I'rendiims
Net amount

.1 thi

vi.dlni:
- un al
-.Ms dl

AND PFEMIUMS

ii:r:..g the >e.»r
ifceived tlieree.n
if. f.ip-e at euil
BUSINESS IN
KIrr l.isss —
Ilisks '^ntteu
ITPinloius re.ei-i.i
l„.j:,v li.ii.rreil
l.os'C* pail'
Sti.te d Mlni.eKi • .
1 Herby <\i1il>
Commcne ^,^^,^

uli'.ra. t
parlment and u

1908

t 178410.1!
BUSINESS.

$28,111,457.01
316 003.8
f.tlhe year. 38.018,978.01
MINNESOTA IN 1908.

$ 85C.4580'

l(:.0»i0.5.

ti.511.1-

10,542.20

, ..rtmeiit of Insurance.

annus. 1 sti.'.tmint of the
lir the .ve-ar ending

"•"*"''*' ,,a;*\«rm.^!..l and filed
and uuly "I"" y,;'„ J^l^ ""*■

admitted astrts ,■,■,„,-

,ut Ell mitt, d ..„***i?^

LIABILITIES DEC. 31,

l-npai.l l.ssis i-.n.l claims

Keliisuranci' reserve . . ■
Ue<biln.al:l? on perpetual
Salaries, r.'.penws, Ltxes.

Interest due

Capital tloc^l paid up

capital .

pe.Iicles..

(Ill blends

eS.OliO.OO

ti t.Oli.OO

ttlO,4 3ii.'.M'

140.583.42

12.480.37

160.278.5Z

600.00

41,29700

. $ 1, 272,675. .j]

i:.

1908.
$ 113 201.53
754.088.34
[[ 64,548. ;!.•<

11 716.60
2.10. 000. 0.1

Total dlsburBeroenls

Excess of lECome over disbursements

7,437,318.05

ASSETS

DEC

owned . .

31.

$

1908.
$

Value of ti.il en'.ate

Mortgage loans • ■

B.nds and "t"'''* "^''^^'^.i" "
Cash hi office »"<! "ren^ "
.\c.rued Irt.iest and rents
Premiums In cuisc ol
All other admitted :','^""' tV- ^-oi;
Ueduot speciiil deposit Ifs^ I-.S.-IT
liability tlitrctn.

collection

773,515. .'0

lioos.oio.oo

350.700.00
16 o;'2.OO5.O0
1(17.685.63
50.852.45
852.707.73
141.746.00

Amount raid lir jos'is
Ctimmlssloi « and inkiratie
Sahirie, ai.d lots i.J otTictri

eiiployts •"■■/..■'

•faxes, fees, rents and other

expenses

lUildend? i'lid Inlirest. .
All other disbursetiienta

Total dlsburoements

Kxce*s of »"«-^^Vs '^r*""'
Value of rml tsti.ie owi.id

Mortgiige l..:ins

Ci.ilaliral loans

Honda and st.n^'ks owii*i!
Cash ill ..ifne and in l.:ink
.AccrwwV inn rest and tents
W^iliiins in coiiTse oJ t.:'- •■

111

agent'
real estate

lv< Herman.
Miniietitita.

71-1.. 226. 38
58,(i74.4»

i.oo3.e»

7911,204.42

rc8 501.03
102.844.8I*

44 548. ID

18 Ml 88
31, UOO <)0
4'; 071.36

662.017 34

lOCf

128 277 0£

24.409 51
To4 (.03, 00

25.50<..y0
aO1.5OO.0C

)--.;.8r.4 S4

j;-.,;<i o(

ir, 170.W}

.m^

Total
.\ssets

and

Total Uakilltles Including

$ 1.103.045.54

the

Insu.ance ;-niI.i:uy^^ ,^ the aU- •* «"

111 tills tie

HAItTKiAN.

lii'iirance.

I lliSVlti-ll- i".

^*'i;'K AND premiums;

vrittin ilnrint tl.c jKir..

li-celved theritin ' ■ .

li.liiiid risks written during

f 70.020,77

1908 BUSINESS.

$1^0.04 •: 12.00
1.028,400.31

$

08. b8

31. 1908

$

2,666. R06.0I

7o.u;o.20

IC- ii5". (Cl.OU

n t<.

CANADIAN
RELATIONS

Vice President Mann of
Canadian Northern Dis-
cusses Reciprocity.

Favors Free Interchange

of Coal and of

Iron Ore.

«.»I1 t

.till. 1

. j.reHe^n'. |

nl

hits

tl.'

<)!

tfirio

anil

• '■ '

M, 11-

-Ifal*:!?- 1

UI

i-.ii

i:h.

■ vX

. .1.

.t I

VERDICT FOR
CITY^DULUTH

Court Directs Interstate

Traction Company to

File New Answer.

MINNESOTA IN

1,10

1908.

,600.01

Fire risks
Premiums
Mailne and

the ytai •

Premiums ri crlved thereon. . . .... . _

Net amount in lor-e at end of the year.

N.frmount In lor e 'at end 'of Vbe J^r.
I marine'. „ .■

BUSINESS IN
Klre Klsks —

Hitks written

Pnml.llu^ rt-eelTHi

L< sses. Inourred

L.-sis paid

Amount :;t risk • •, - _^^; '

Stale 1 1 Minnv'*oUi. Departmmt

1 Hereby Certify. Tliot the
Jeliirs.n Flte

l.e.tml»r ; Jst. lOOS.
,ti3ct has Uen rcelvetl and

..U duly app.x,ve.l liy^^me. ^ „^„.„,,,,,,

Commissii iief Of Insurance

Total atlmittPd ii-jsets ^ _-

Assets lot admitted *-_

LIABILITIES DEC.

rnpald losses and claims

!?:l::rir":^P^^ Uxes.- dividends

and Interest due ■■■■- ;

Ucserie lor c..niln,'emles

Ml other Uahlllues

Caplul stock piiid up

24.127.8.'
10,290,568.08

Total llalilitles Incluulne capital.

Net

rurplus
RISKS

Fire risks wTltten

354,006.25
7,211,417.04

131.068.70

250.000.00

51.364. 31

1,000.000.00

8,907.946.33

admitted assets .,.,.,.,

I • .1 iiitt'il 42..vli *i

LIABILITIES DEC. 31. I»06.

fiipald los-'t' i.nd <-lalniB ♦

Kelnsuran.-e rt.ierve ,Vi".'."u

Salaries, exienses, taxes, ..lildends

Inters St d;ie

ConiMissioii and bioker.if.
All ol'-ir lialiilitie-- ,.
Capital stick p:iid up

J J jJ7,51».oa

and

64,H0 51
625.802.94

6 718.33

1 4t.2.r.C

3, 101, 70

200,000.00

Total iial-lUJles including .upltal I ^

$ (i;>l. 195.03

10,202.622.65

1908 BUSINESS.

.$ 785.501.8,15.00

f 4i0--:.2.9«
BUSINESS.

$61,2 il. ♦•75, 00
05'J.4' 1.2*
ci.il .1 ihe veat loh 0^6 b!4.0<;
MINNESOTA IN 1908.

7,771,603.23

ing

u.eiit

. , . $ 2.105.359.00
311.702.33
;<1.088.4)i

" 18.(70..;-

1,037,504.00

e.f Ins-nance,
annual statement of the
l.,^uianie company, for the year end-
it which tlie alH.ve Is an
filed iii this depart -

AND PREMIUMS

darln;-: the year

\:::'l^.urTiTT.^'^ t^-,, ,00,813.380.0..

^^"^ BUSINESS IN ^M.NNESOTA^^N 109^^^^^^

,.kswri,te,l$23^3l7.^!^»n.070.464.O0 $34,396,60.00

Premiums ..o^ .rt 70 44,537.70 270,511.40

received .. .-S.J'^'"

I'"'''" , v'vo<!l«'>9 17.516.63 "'■3??-^

iri.urr.il.. \-.°, V^V yn 17.166.-38 148,lt.0.2.H

Uisses paid.. ,', ,',7,wrtmfnt of liiiarane.

State of Minnesota. ,1,'. "f/^ ^ ,„,,,i statement cf the
I Hereby <;trMfy. f" .^,' ,'!„;. f„. the year emUiiB

Contit.e.ti.! l'.."-=';;;'^- ^'"X^ ,„e above is an ab-

l»...raber :^lf«'.»";'',^i;.;rt and filed in Uils depart-
n..Md by me. „ .„xir .v'

H)US A- IIAUTK.AN.

Comini'Sioi'tr cf Ins.irunce.

^■"ri'sKs'aND PREMIUMS. (908
Fire risks ivritten during tiit year. •
Prciiilnms im-eive-d tl.irtiii
Net amount In firie at
BUSINESS IN
Fire lli.-k»—
lUsks written .
ITcmlums r.t-eiied
Ixisses Incurred . .

HeiemiKt ^..i^^j „„,. lUed in this de-

i1

$ 1 558.784.00
25 204 6T
18 201.4S

16,484.17

Insurance-

Hiding

an aKtrait. h;.B l*tn , .

and duly Bpimved ly me

partment

Jt.liN A HAUTKJAN.

f„n.-i;isMii.<r il Insurance.

Metrojiolltan

Piincii.,1 oSl.e. tbiCago
Thomas f. Kteiey, prwld.nt
Att. nii-y to accept tervue
ir of li.sur. nee.

INCOME

Fire Inssurnuce ( ompany.

111. ((iifiii.i/ed ill 1012. »

<;e-orge EsslB secretary.

In .Minnesota, CooJOisseoa-

$200. 001. 00.
IN 1908.

str..it.
n.mt

has

;nd

Ih'I 11

;u!i ;.M

stren-

ItfWS-

. rk

i.e.'-

..Ol by

y how

III:

. ' l.UI

mid

l*ii!H'r.

the c-a«e cf the city of Daluth

Inttrsstatt Tvuctieni coiu-

I'urtiy cf the ffdfial court.

ol the caiie In Mln-

hn.i that the ee.mi'f\'y
. ...■ lu ! u.>ce-il e-nmiiiieti siiL-

^nrr.pnny *•'»» t:ivfn

which tt. &le an anj«:;-7 ,„. ^y^^ ^jty

In
aj-.iit.st the
;any. .U.ilpe ruruy
in the fiist licarii.g
neai't'i*'' ''»*'

■ft &H is i

■vt-lth tht

D. D. MANN.

in m:!

1

iHliti...

WJI '■].

<.I!1I '

111- in

;^:, ind'i!'--

Mr. Mfir

.,ite.l1 S':.'

SUiif

..(' 1 lim-
it Ssttf-

.11-

... . ... .lid

tlio Initfd

.d P'i'P ^^^*' —
.:iin indagtry

■ lev Jtulp JiJi^

' ;lity of a

,(•. tnfc iir-

tl than 'tt.in-

i ii;p I'v'^-'s iTii"

^. hv th*- Jud

h Canada i.*-

. ^ . , • » wi.rld.

the , . • Wilds of

.omlr.f:-I''««** ^^ inir.;s-

.,, .^ i.f n tremendous

• - ,] t |- mak-

wi.uUl like to see thf
admit iron ore free: ar.ti
'.at witliin seven year.s
.niilers will he pettini?
'lie renmvni o! the
:in oi'iice-ve." lie
iMe t'PiHisitlon to

twetity days
file- an amended answer
The Bu:t v.a^^^ l^ought ^^.j^^^,,,

which requires the

U« file annually

eif its tinaiuial eon-

rrrall him. Thfse were quite
i^^jK dj \" in Nortliern Minnesota
i.aiier woi-k and Mr. Miller was right
in the thick of it, with his coat off
i".'.itifs was condutted at a lively paee
.V.Vel \mhrosc Miller— he secured the
^ hri.uiet of -Musty" later. on in the
n a r 4l world- was considered on
lit th.^ best r.diti.al writers in
state- at the time.

Fur many years Mr
out of the newspaper
been iiuineoletl wliii
t.art of the drjima
marke.l success:. At present

^nd'has^Mr. WHU^side's tour in charge

iast Fehrtirry
the tity f.harter
street rj.iiwj;." company
u detailed le-poit of it- . liHhie

^;yrn^ :^'^l^^ ;:fr^y'VelJ^ei;^ile
-r^,r airier S-^l\i^r-n:y^In^'^^^:n-
lend^ that ti.e charter is unconstitu-
• onal. and also that It had «abstan-
compiied with the

the

Miller lias been

business and lias

i!if manag^erial

meetingr lAMth

he is one

thief lieutenants, j

tBE STEADY USE OF

Premiums (ih.r thm
Uents and intili^t. .
From all otiict s'.'Juc-
I'rofit on sale or im.t ^

I'ifi.

rs IN ;wt.

■^"^ '""'"D'sEUnSEMENT
Amount pab'. for K-^'<s.
Comml-sions aid l.iohei, i .
Salaries and lees of onim

employes

Taxe^. Itii-s. rerts a* •

expenses ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■

!:n;::1m1»;e ir mafirit, of J..l..r iiss.l«
All other disbursements

t 275.0.52.n

ll.ril 11

12^.00

:i25.00

i 2E7 .013.82

Total eliBliiiseujei.ts

Excess of

PREVEPfTS

&3

vy=25I as RE-

sfoREs »..y tM^i? '^-^^:;^,

lially

law.

usually

have

that

KEELKV IS F.\KIKINKD.

Former 'North Dakot?<n (o
Leave Montana IVnitentiary.

Devils Lake, X. D.,
from

end ia a

tUsb;.rsem(ntg over v
ASSETS DEC ■■
Bonds and ?to.ns '"''•-•,
Cash m i^Ue r!.d In ha:-*
.»ccru«l imuest and fW'\- _„
iTeiiiums 111 course ol c^^lieit-'

Total

vu-es

SoreTKroat
Ckest

di

ore

CAND
old m

OiiieeaOil

Rub the throat and c^^est with
Omet-aiOil; then bind around the
iZ^l and lay on the clu^st pieces of
flannel soaked m the OiL The Oil
coes in through the pores and reduces
fhTSnflarmn^tiofi that causes Oie

troulBie. Tltfe« Biaea aOc, ^oc., j>uc

■ >;.

iaii t
t^. il'-
nalitu

,1

;ui
th

-- 1 ■

M:.
ti-fi

; i . . ■ t vv
rrn<!«'

,n K-

ill <"«»bI.

WeakWomen

should heed such waniings as head-
ache, nervousness, backache, de-
pression and weariness and fortify
the svstem with the aid of

Peorde i;:st niidi'.le iilc
Ki me kidney or Madder disorder
tr,.« the vitality, which is naturally
^vu4r in cH age Foley E Kidney Rem-
K c. rre (^ ts urinary .roubles, /timu-
IL'Wxhl kidnevs. and restores strength
it.\i V- it/f.r It" cures uric acid trou-
tfe. Vv^ :fire,igtheJing the .kidneys so
t. ev Will stiain out the unc acid that
II'mIpf 'It xYe muscles and joints caus-
ing rheumltfsm. For sale by ail drug-
gists.

"MISTY" MILLER
ONCE^HERALD

Walker Whiteside's Man-
ager Was a Duiuthian
Twenty Years Ago.

April 27. — Ad-
Montana are that Acting
Governor W. R. Allen of that state has
J. Keeley. ftirmerly a
well known in this
was convicted in Sunders
March 7, last, on the

pardoned H.

train difepatcher,

sefli«>n, who

county, M.-nt

charge of involuntary manslaughter

ami sentenced to

jit-n.

rol color and beauty
ihc hair so«t, glossy
bealtby condiHon. ^

GRAY HAIRS mar every wamwis
Soon i beauty and H>houM fee SJ»^^-^«^^^
against In every ^ay. ^"^^^J^

man's beauty as bcr ^»'\' ^JJ^ "
sbould be every v/omai» s dntj^
to take the best care ol it.

NO other Pr^P"^^"^" S^^^pT^*
w\\ti tt iniany way. IS NOi nvrr-.
81 aSd 50c. bottles, at dri>gn!»ts. ^

SendTior !ree hook, -TbeC.irc i.i the Hair.
PtUo Bay Spec Co^ FcwarK. N. J.

W. A. ABBETT,

ndn.ttteii assets
LIASILITIEE

r:ipilld U*sies unil -l:!!!..
Ucinsunmct rtstnc
Salaries, exptiises. '.•

latirtst due ■ ■ -
Canl-l stick paid Ul

ce;

i

10 Of'.

$

i:'.i'i23.47
bji.i.4l.t«

« 8tf. 83

Jl, (-10 I 0

■^W Mi

14,5^0 23

Zt'l. 112.03
4,001>.ll

?,oo.8or. 41

iJ.Mf 69

4 07 5 M-

55 It CM

:il.4 88* 4i

14 54f iS

15Z,H'J 87

2X09-01)

2<.C.o«l. v.iJ

liabilities Snti.o.iT.

PREMIUMS.

1 ■'•

.3C8
ur

I :^tO 4<.f 13

BUSINESS.
ti7 f4a.i:^> 00
400 484.27
i,r 21. CiT.lCrS.iK*
IN 1608.

eight months in the
The pardon, of course, is sub-
ie-ct to approval by the state board of
nr.lons. Keeley was held responsible
For the recent wreck at Parma in
^veral lives were lost, and iip-
«entcnoed to the pen for
The board will act at
eif two weeks.
the pardon, Governor

which

on conviction
eight months,
the expiration
In granting
Alien ,says:

••The petition
signed by all of

the case, and is approve - ^^

tne ta-e. addition to being signed

the county officials of
counties and a
of the citizens of the
the state, where the acci-

for pardon has been
the jurors who tried
'i\ by the dis-

Sanders county jail ^^^-^Ir^ .^ted''''ih!
trial He voluntarily dismissed the
motion for a new trial ^"^ he wi
have served about seven months in jdll

'"'"irK'my opinion that, under the
the punishment meted
has been sufficient to
of justice and I there-
said H. J. Keeley, sub-
the

Total
Net si!rti'.v;s ^.^^-

RISKS AND - ., , ,,,, „
v-irt ri-k'i «riiii-:i di.rii.i! tlie y*
,^cxl,nn^ r..-.iY.l ^'';"' '^^ ;,,.,, ,
^- -•^U^.^ESriN- MINNESOTA

Flte loskt—
Riil.5 Mriile.i . . •
Premi'.nus r<iel\ed

Uist'.i Incurred

l,^lS^e» pi.ld

Aiiuj.:nt at litk • • •
Slate of :.:tni;tM_la.

1 Hertlv Ctrlily.

duly UP-jf,,,"^ r HAKThlAN.
a (! Iii.-.irtiice.

582. 00

;.'..7,;.3
•.sr .5

:.-.;.J0

tf Ui*

"t.-.

Uepartmer.: of liiSiir....f«.
That the Mn;..! stiittmtnt

i.inp:-.y. ttr ^'* !«"«
(1 vi!.;ill the at"* ia

ml fiitd Hi this >!•-

I

an
pariuti't

(•..i-in.issi' I

irict judge, in
bv nearly all
siindtrs and Missoula
large number
west entl "f

circumstances,
out to Keeley
serve the entls

fore pardon the v, .. i •

ject to the approval of your board.

(.entral

Principal
.li.mes
tary.
mlssli idi-r

luMurauce

Natie n»l Fire

.mee- Cni'""o**h?''Hnnolv*d in lOCO.)

o. b-',V';-,,iTAI. 10. 000.
INCOME IN 1909.

I'.is pidil in

C.\!-

How'H Thiaf

One Hundred Dollars
case of Catarrli that

Re-

can-

tuK»' "

li

ut

in-

..iib isiiri iiui.tliiig ilie

th>n of coal in Nova

T 111 ink, adju^'t

.^■jjiing of the Mew.

^i/^

Sold E'nnyti^**- *•» *»**«• *0** "** 2So.

al-
and
■ Miller.
Walker

Melting I'C't'' . ,.
vtars ago 'Musty
Miller was city editor of Th.e
there are many here now

known to
manager
as "Musty
as manager for
Whiteside in "The

About, twenty ^..v^-.^^-jj,,,^ Herald.

who will

Ambrose M. Miller,
most every tlieatrical
actor in the country

is in Imiulh

exhaustive and

and

dent occurred.

-Thf evidence was . j: ,

.omewhat complicated and fontradic-
While Mr. Keeley may not have
blameless in the matter,
the evidence that his
been carried out
, ih.i jeecitieiiL ,,.evented. had the
ojerat^i at'pVrma responded as he

"^^-'M?.' Keeley was the only one con-
victed, and served Huee months in the

tory.

been entirely

it appears from

orders could have

th- accident preventeel.
at Parma

We offer
ward for any ---^^j,.^ Catarrh Cure,
be '^"'*;'^^-xKY & CO.. Toledo. O.
undersigned, have known
for the last 15 years,
him perfectly honorable

not

F J-
We. the

J. Cheney,
believe

and

F.

and

in all

financially

Capital and s'.irp
Total

$200 OCOOO

DISBURSEMENTS

IN lOOO.

Total

OlsbuisttiK-uis

ASSETS

MARCH t '?(S

K,i<..iiipss transactions - -

Jl.fe to carry out any obligations made

to carry
his firm

Wholesale Druggists. Tol

Hall's i^atarrh Ciire
an" acting directly
and mucous
TefHimonials
per bottle

Take
oatlon.

MARVIN.

ledo, O.

is taken intern-

upon the blood

surfaces of the system.

sent free. Price 75 cents

Sold by all Druggists.

HallB Family PiUs for

Mortsnee !'••'"•* , ,

itoi.ds and .st'^k <;*[;"V,,;^

CiiMi il. ofTi.c «nd in banii
Acirued IbHrtT't

T«>tal ndmltteil Rsscts

.Vssets not ailitutted_

$200 (-00.00

$ 1 888.9C

$ 0,760 ftO

8 rt't 00

180. in 50

240.00

UABILITIES MARCH

Cipltal stock poi.i up

WUlles including oipiua.

$1 888 50
b. 1909.

$198,111,54

Total lb

{lOfiOOO.eO
$100,003 00

constl-

t 'J8.111.M

iiepartment rt Itnunince,

tlie annual stateoiint of tit*
Fire

Net siirphw

St:ite • r >Ui ne»f t«.

" ' """*'^,|M!;fFl^'*Jn<^ura»i*".omP'.n; March 8.

of M "

has

f.ii:r.il Natliiial • ■•- - .b't^r.-t

lilili the alove Is .•" ausi...-'

this dcp:.rtiue'.t aid duly

I'.'oy.

cell eel I'.'id
by ine.

llkd ill

lieen r«-

ipprviiedi

JOHN A HAhTUi.-^N
Coiuinlswwiel ui lu»arauck

DEFECTIVE PAGE TT

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: TUESDAY. APRIL 27, 1909.

IB

A Very Desirable, Eight Room,
Modern Residence Property

Located on the easterly part .>{ the upper sule of Jefferson street, having
IW feet fr- on corner. The house ua 5(»xl5U-foot h>t next to cor-

ner can be -eparately Thi<5 is a particularly desirable hon;e for a

small famtlv P u ^ m bo given on thirty days' notice. House

and lot $e.500.

R. P. DOWSE & COMPANY

GENERAL INSURANCE.
106 Providence Building.

"INSURANCE

THAT

INSURES."

HARRISON

JAMAR

/Phones, 253.

Providence Building.

75 Feet on. Eaat First MirmeU
IS Feet on. K^et Second Street.

The above lots ar* m the best part of tiu- east end resideoce di»lri:t.

E. W. MARKELL, 306 Lonsdale Bldg.

\-

I nil lit

•MM'i — r.

ft. ' >

ati .•
»14MM»— Foi- a lit'W 7 -room

wftif-r, liarht roKl bardv.

in We.st

V cent.

. Sixiy-

caah. t>al-

me-

• i..'<'

iMr on
cuiiven-

i. .>.:, for IIS

If .so. aoe 118
In our new <iu^i

iQCien A. Barnes Company

904 Omlrnl %»♦■.. iiround Floor.
WK<*T IH l.l TH. MIXM.

irnlted -St-iteM rammlty Coinpanr.

IMn.lml i.aice. New Y-rk. N. Y. (<»r»iiiize<1 In
18;>r..l W-»iw » Srott. prealdoi!: D <> Ourketl.
woretary AM^miey tu »«.< ept service 111 VUniirtol*.
CcmmlssUnier i.f IiHurmic.?.

CA.SH t'APITAL. H()0,dOO.«0.
INCOME IN (908.
Frptnlum* Rn-elrril
• ■ anrt lifrtlth »r"i-< "7.1, IS

yn- UablUtj *ri...i;.99

.>i. i.ii -.loWn , . , .^.■<.:5i>.»!>

liiiruUr) and tht-ft . . «.i>71.S0

.surli.kler 40.27».»a

Workmen's i-oll»rtlTi> 8.468.68-

Tutiil prctnlum Inromi-

rri>ra littiiretl uml reiiH

from III! utliff soiin e.i

.|l..\.t7. 280.46

To.ns.a.'s

T72.i6

*0 ACRf-
Ik ini'

t

FARM LANDS

«RE BEST INVESTMENT FOR YOUR SAVINGS.
Ritf Uiw CauRty. Mimottott.

161 uam m Rwl rl»er. II nill*^ ».TOth«Mt of
TMef Rlrer I'sltt. »n(l fl milt- *«*1- »"

s.Mi Ry PHre, IIS JO per emh.

'■: ■• .: -,nX. ^^ ;.- . ' .»tr«« Uu-

i Ltke routitl.

Hvt »."r'-.< Jti H,-.,! rtv,t. U Hillrt ».>uthm.lt of

TtiJrf lU»tr r»to. »iul « ittllM frjui lliiicl. »ii

t*oo Ky. Price. 113.51) per atrt-. $8>».j caih,

b*UDCe m Ulii(i. Kr.l lAkf cuuiity.

t*ij «fr« oiie imlte fr>m G-mlnii, Houflm county.

M'ln-ri:sln; M .per aiTe, tpnui t" suit
Vi^ airr if ipju l.md uu Uktt »«i'ir» in llubbaril
■ r 11. aim. If Uk«n AC tince. TlilJ
"till).
40 - ■ . • ^' .■, . 1 ' > aciM

ir mlliw
f, '! ■iiul

,,. .', ' .till

ARM. CARLTON COUNTY. MINN—

, :!"iiii M.i'iV «-i i:-.-\ '. tii;-'! fnm

111

ftf ,'l...>i.T ,:!;.! 'irl!-'!!. .
tniui* li»,y liart!, tr
fl~!'"- ■■'•'■• ''■>•: '■■"

Total liicomn $1,417,751.57

DISBURSEMENTS IN IWB.

ri«lrn« Paid iN t
AiVta-u *na hfV . . .»2fl9.4lll.25

i;mi.l..yrrt' lUbllU) i:4.:3;>.«i

StPfini |j«ller l.ii27.H

Unrultry dihl Itu-ft ll.i:"l.»«'

SMi: U.-r .... 7. »<*".. T-l

\\ ,L,, ,..,.-, rwllnti^f 1. !»«*.'/«— —

• pnllrv liolJr-rs » 46fi.n7.24

:l..ii ami iditutillellt of 'liilm*

l>lli 1.11,1.* t.' <t<.Kl-

s.ilarl-,1 of officer, ■■•■•*. ei.imii.crj

The PhocBlx InMamfr* Oompaar*

Principal offlc*. Hanfcnl. <'onn. (Or»»nUed In
1M4. ) D. W. C. SUllon. prealdwil; Jehii n Knox.
MOntarr. Attoroay to anW aerTlce lu lUnueaota.
CommUiiODer of Iniuraiic*. ' •'

CAPITAL STOCK. Kft^WM.OOO.OO.

INCOME IN- IM«w

Pranlium othac Uian p«rp»tu«li. .r*..$ *'5^1-*I1'?J

R«iU ami Intereat ...i.i. .. a24.4B».lT

rrom aU other •oupow ....j... B44.BT

Ffoflt on sal* or akturtty of tad«M

i..>i..uk... MOO.OO

Callfcrnia loaurance Company.

Prtmipal (ifflce. .saii FtrhcUco. Cal. llnoorporatcd
1861: romnifnced Imslnws 1005.) W. E. Dean, pres-
ident; (ieoigc W Hrook*. gecretary. Atloniey to ac-
cept service In Mlnnaiou. t'omralaaloner of Insurance.
CA8U CAPITAL. $400,000.

INCOME IN 1908.

Premlunw oUier llmn perpetuals t 478.692.36

Rents ai.d Interest f JSt?q«

Krom all other (»u^l^e8 Il,.71.i0

Hue fmm AUanta-BlnnluKham Insurance

oompiinT 3.000.00

81.013.76

3»4. «■''«. 84
j'.i.OSO.OO

atiil Inspfctlou fi«»

All ulher <}l»l)nr»uuCTit»

Total ilUtruweniciiU

Kxi-eas of Income over dUliur»enienl»

ASSETS DEC. 31. 1908.

ValiK" <if

MortdHK
BoiiiIk II
t'wli In

l}v

lie uwuot)

Krt.sis.so

1(»7.1T4.04
.$1,»32.TT7.38
.1 l«l.tC4.19

.$ '..ooi.nj

24'' I'"" '>"

1 "I'o.Sio.OO

.; 3li<l.iK)

.,i,l:i7.."
Hl.UU8.2d

Total ftdrnltteil »w«fi.-i
.VsMts iiut iiilmltted

LIABILITIES.

• ■mpanle*

I ::: .-:

»i:i.7;'.5.48'

r

i..,:» .

.\s;ireg":'f "f unpaW

IllMllty imuti
' ,r .■l.ilrii:! . .

ll,5M.74
M.32T.0S

. ;-..Si2.l)5

82.186.no
... .,i,t 44

Total inmne J

0I8IUR8EMENTS IN I90|.

AjBount paid for U»tea > — • '9

CommUatoaj and brokerage

Salarlea and fee* of offli-er». acenU and

■mployaa

Taxea fees. ruU and other rMl stUU

expi>nsr«

Dividend* and Interast

\jo»» ou tale or matufttj •! i*dc«e •■sHl
AU othec dUburaaBMftIa

4.884.508.13

a.38>.5ri.31
9S2. 278.11

489,118.74

148,475.88

280.360.00

40.627.38

223.802.70

ToUl dlabunemanU > 4,487.281.99

Bzccia of Income over dUburtemotf. .t 397.278.14
ASSETS DEC- •>. IMS.

Value of real estate owned •

MoMcase loans ...«■••... •

Collateral loans

Bonds snd "toclB owned .««••...

Cath In ofOee and In bank. ••

Accnisd Interest and rents

Prenduau In course of collection

AU other adnltted assets .• »ii

Deduct speiUl dcposlu. leas fSai.lSa.n
Uabllliy thereon

141,
44

60

8.894

699

58.
SOS
539

.011.88
.883.. 13

,1011.00
,884.75
.717.18
.IIS.U
.768.15
1.704.89

1908.

Total Inc-ome

DISBURSEMENTS IN

.\mount paid for lottsee : . . .]

("omral^ilons ami brokerage

.SaUrlni nnd fees of officers, asente and

employ es

Taxes, fen. renu and other real estate

expensed

nirldetid§ and Intcrcet

Lfws on sale or maturity of ledger asseU
.VU other dlsburiemeots

I 634. 917. ■:4

139.836.47
91.341. 4J

56.279.75

13.313.00
30.000.00
14,000.00
65.838.50

ToUl

dlsburstinpnU • 410.079.12

37.887.08

Total admitted asseU •» 8.7.6,984.88

Assets not admitted |70.8«5.08

LIABILITIES DEC. 91, ••08

Unpaid loesea and claims I

lielnsunutce reserve •

Salaries, expenses. Uxcs. dividends and

liiierost due

Commission ami lirokarage

All other UabllUiaa

Capital stock paid up

... .......

450,
3.967,

B8

96

92

9.000

440.38
4tf7.7l

709.50
.040.5i
409.21

000.00

ToUl lUblUtlss including cmpltal....! 8.685.097. SJ

i.jiY. ttrriii,'*,
.i( <1 per cent.

' A >nap. U-T:iri t'Ai.i
iit »iu-«.'.

Isaiah H. Bradford

2IJ-2U TOHREY BLDG.

-. i,.:44.:-i':

, "1 nS4.UJ

4(lil, 410(1. Oo

•' 4"'.i.l»7ll.08

i apii«i »lt>i.ik tUUl Ui'

Tuttl B»bUmes Inrludltig iiipltiil

SuraluB over all lUUIlUei ! : ;"i.6"a.07

BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1908.

Prriiiluini U«»'lvi,l, 1.1 ■i-ics Paid.

.^,.,..,i..„i f- "■■' " * "•-"'■■';

FOR SALE!

• : ,3 lev«cl lot on .Sixth stroct. be-
! A . Fifth and Sixth avt-mu-s <asl.

lii, -; ' !■■ ,-i'\- \v:i; -r .iii.l s.-.'-'.-r —

KAsv tek:»is.

R. B. KNOX A CO.

1 i:*fhunKe BulldlnK.

SprliifeUi

TotiiU ....
rtiiitc of Mlini<«nta. 1
I 't ■■

r
)..

s;r.i. i U..H ,K,.':; i
p.iriiiuTii una t.liily

■H.IH

<" '-. ■ «r :,31

' thH
,. !.,r 111.' -i.'ii- ending
tlo- .iln'Nc U »n ab-
t ni.:-.l In thU de
y uir
. \ M 1 \:/ru. \ N

Coinml'-

Net .uroluii » 2.111.887.80

RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1908 "USINKSS
nrc rlslu vnittsn during Ui« year **'-« ^^f^f.HX

Premiums received iherer.n . . . ,^?'«5?s« JS

Net amcunl In furc* at ind of «'• J*^ ;. '.V«I '
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1908.

rire Risks. Tornado. AggregaU.

BIskB written.! 8.138.18'. 00 $ 9fW "HVOO 8 »-»S5.2:5.00
Prem-s Re-'d 108.765.96 3.842.54 "^-^J??"

Lo«..U.cur-d 78.606.88 676.19 " ;^"»;

T.oMfl<i r,ald 74 491.19 549.19 .5.040.38

Al?t at risk: 12.814:..00.00 2,310.760.00 14.624.850.00
SUte of Mlr.owoU. Deparlmtnt of Insurance

I Hereby Certify. That the annual statemtnt of the
Phoenix InsuniiKe compnny. for Mie year ending Ue-
reaiber 31 »t, 1008, of which the above Is an ab-
stract, has been received and fUed In Ihta depatt-

Bacut and duly approved by me.

JOHN A HARTKIAN.
QonuBlgglQnM of Insurauw.

KTress of Income over dlsliuhements .
ASSETS DEC. 31. 1908

Value of real estate owned

Mortgage' loans

(.'olUteral loans

Hoiids and st«)ctoi owned

fash In olflcc atul In bank

Accniwl Interest and rcnU

lYcndums In .-ourne of coUecUon

.Ml other ailndtttJ assets

l>fduct spc-lal deposit leas $7,880.
liability Iheruon

Trtal admitted assets...

.\sscts not udmltte<l

LIABILITIES

I'npald losses ami cUliiu.

llelnsurance rceene

.Sttlaric- expenses, taxes.

lnt«'risl due

All other Usbllltirs

Capital iituck paid up . .

10

124.838.12

lOO.OOO.OO
198.750.00
41.89."..00
391.421.50
108.44:.. 12

8.226.81
137,838.54

2.025,00

82,687.31

925,917.80

....$111,512.12

DEC. SI. 1908.
$

dlvlduodf and

34,
838,

4

8,
400.

068.08
030.08

000. 00
054.81
000.00

Columbia Io«nranee Oompaay.

Principal oflTlcc. Jersey City. (Organized In 1901. >
(Jeorge F. Crane, president; C. E. Dean, secreUry.
Attorney to accept service In MlnnesoU. Conunlssloner
of Insurance.

CA.SH CAPITAL $4O0,O00.
' INCOME IN 1908.

Premiums other than perpetuals • 197,302.71

Rents and int^rent 22.368.09

Total Income ..■. $ 219,690.80

DISBURSEMENTS IN 1908.

Amount paid for lotwes $

ConunlsAlon3 and broki-riigo

Salaries and fees of oBUers, agents and

employes

Taxes, fees, rent* and other real eatat«

expenses -. ■• ,^

Dividends and Inlerfst

All other disbursements ,

Total dlslrursements I 805,858.47

109.508.12
48.761.10

10.405.92

8.963.89
14.000.00
18.225.44

Shavrarr Fire Inaurauce CompaaT^

Principal office. Topeka Kansa-i i Organized la
189S. I Joab Mulrane. president; James W. Oolnc
vice president and man.iger. Attiirney to accept ser-
vice in Minnesota. Commissioner of Insurance.
CASH CAPITAL, $200,009.00.

INCOME IN 1908.

Premiums otlier than perpetuaU $ 1,

Rents and Interest

Frou all oUier sources

287. 274. fT

74.511.80

117.99

ToUl Income $ 1,862.008.86

DISBURSEMENTS IN 1908.

Amount paid for lf>sse» $

Conunlsslons and brokerage

Salaries and fees of officers, agents

and tmployes

Taxes, fees, rents and other real estate

expenses

Dividends and Interest

All otiur disburstMuents

767.808.43
971.380.89

77.952 98

49,071.04
30.000.00
69.777.8T

Total dlsbursementa .- $ 1.356. 985. 6S

Excess of Income over disbursements $

ASSETS DEC. SI. IMS.

Bonds end stocks owned $

Cash In office and In bunk

Accrued Interest and rents

Premiums In course of collection

.\11 oUier admitted aswts

Deduct special deposit less $7,421.75
liability thereon

13.832.33

504.650.00

66.414.8.1

5,718.31

32.6.=) 1.19

28.800.00

21.378.25

ToUl Uabilltlt^ Including capital $ 785.652.97

.j^ „,_,,,, $ 140.264.C9

RISKS AND PREMIUMS. 1908 BUSINESS

Klre risks written during the yeiir $4o,n4.i,81 A""

Pn-mlum.s mvlved th«re,.n I'.'u'cicn,',

Net aniooni In f..n.e iit end 1 the year. .1. .649,846.00
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1908.

Fire Risk:; —

Risks wntteii

Preralnms rwelved

Ui^ses Incurivd

t>os«eit paid

.\mount at rLsk •

SUte of .MinncBou. Department of

I Hereby Certify. Tliat the annual statement of the
f'aUfornla Insunn.o cojupany. f.ir the year ending
Det^emU-r aist, 1908, <'f nhloh the atwve Is an ab-
Mrswt has »)wn n.««ive.l and filed In tlds depart-
ment and duly approved by^me._^. ^ „.^nTIQAN.

Coniiulsaloner of litsuiancc.

TnUl admitted a.sset8 8

Assets not admitted $65,376.45

LIABILITIES DEC. 31. 1908.

Unpaid losBts and claims $

Reinsurance reserve

Salaries, expenses, uxes. dividends and

Interest duo

Capital stuck paid ui>

Total UabiUUcs Including capital... $

616.8j6.08

8,842.1'

74.886.91

5.900.00
400.000.00

488.729.0'.J

Ex<;ess of Income over disbursements $
ASSETS DEO. 31. 1908.

Value of real csute owned $

Mortgage b.ans

Coll.iteral loans

Itondi and iitocks owned

Cash In office and In hank

AciTued Intersst and rent*

Premiums In course of .•oUectlon

Deduct special deposit less $13,500.86
llablUiy ihcroou

6.018.21

45.000.00

704.635.00

C. 000. 00

435,107.60

58.814.67

14,720.14

192.109.69

7,239.14

IVital admitted asfets .
Asaets iiut admitted . . .

$3,731.22

.$ 1.449. 107.8S

, ...$ 456, 480. on

7,092.47

;«6.5fl

. . 327. U9
378.230.09

Insurance

Net surplus » 128.1'-'7.o6

RISKS AND PREMIUMS. 1808 BUSINESS.
Marino and Inland risks written dur-
ing the year $100,306,500.00

Premiums received thereon 741.138.92

Net amount In forc^ at end of Uie year ll,H0,2r.l.Oo

BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1908.

Marine and Inland — . , .„

UUks wriiun $ 20.444.8.8 00

Promlums received RsoSqi!

Losses Incutied of","", -,

Uaaes paid 88,20l.j.j

Amount at risk 2.639.330.00

SUlo of MlnnusoU. Dcparimenl of Insurance.

I Hfroby CiTtIfy, Tli*t the annual staU^menl of the
Colnmblii In-itirance company, for the year
ending Ilcccml^r Slst. 1908, of which the almve
Is an al>slnict. has been rci-eliod and fllod In Hdi
diipartniwit and duly appmved by me.

JOllX A. HARTItlAN,
Commissioner of Insurance.

LIABILITIES DEC. 31. 1908.

Cnpald losses and claims $

Reinsurance reserve

Salariej, expenses, taxes, dividends and

Internt duo

AU other liabilities

CaplUl stock paid up

10:t.474.»0
924.849.24

18,705.84

6..105.93

200.000.00

ToUl UablilUee Including capital $ 1,251.335.90

Xet :.urplus * 197,77l.W

RISKS AND PREMIUMS. 1908 BUSINESS.

ViTK risks written during the year $130.79^J,<»67.00

I'remiuuis rci'elved thereon. 1..>I34,K29.41

Net amount In (orce at end of tlie year. 134. H41. 218.80
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1908.

Fire Ri-(k«. Toiii.A.lo. .Vggr.«aU.

Risks written $301,170.00 $38,125.00 $.S39,5»J.00

Premiums i«-.'lv.tl. 12,919.00 219.00 13.168.00

L,»»« l..rurr..d.... 12.981.00 };'32!1

l.os«es paM 12.lt53.00 12.953.01)

.\inounl at riik... 826.0S0.oO 3S2.00 8'.9,S36.00

State of Mli'.nesota. Department of In-iuran.?e.

I llerJiy Onilj. That tin- Aiuiual statement of the
Shawnee Fire Imairance company, for the year ending
De..'mber r.lst. 19ii8. of which the above U »n ab-
itra.t, has bnen rec-.-ive.! ami filed In this dcjiart-
mini and duly approved by me. .,„„,„

JOHN A. HABTIOAN.
Coiaml£slouer of IiisuraiiM.

Assets of (Companies Represented, OVER SEVENTY MILLION DOLLARS.

We Write EVERY KNOWN KIND OF INSURANCE In Our Own Office.
Strongest Companies. Prompt Service. Courteous Attention.

Frankfort

!Martn«', AM'li!«'iit and Plate CJIaaw
Iti<«iirniii'f < <'iii|iuii.v.

.Ml nil ««....'...» ; - ■

LIABILITY

I ON DuiuTn rcAl esTATt 1

f CORPORATION (PRIVATE FUNDS 1

Let Us Show You !

$3000

St'ven room house at Lakeside —
modern pUiinblnc, electric llglit; lot
60x141). Items |30 per month.

$5500

six room house In Ea.st end, strl«3t-

ly rp'.'^-"i. splendid locfitloii.

\\ liLive a litrijo numtier of

hou . l> $10,000.

C. H. Graves & Co.

Suite 200. I8t National Bank Bldg.

Money to Loan

6, 5y» and € per cent.

Insurance

Old HellaMe Companies.

Estate

Monthly Payment Plan.

Cooley & Underhill

2m)-10-ll BxehauKe OulldloK.

BARGAIN I

Huntara ParU.

S3800

Eieht-room house, Oxford street: lot
G2V,xl33 feet; water, gas. electitc
llplit- hardwood floors; porc.laln
batVi; good basement; stone founda-
tion; barn.

PULFORD, HOW & CO.

309 Exchange Bldg.

D. & D. COMPANY

505-5U6 PALLADIO BUILDING

Amerlraa Nalloual Innuraace Compaay.

Principal offico. It.nk l*lan<i. 111. (Oriani/.id in

Lloyda Plnte

N. Y.

I.

Duimlng & Dunning,

noit f\i I \in<».

i Xt-nlth ttH«. Old 42T.-H.

CHEAP LOTS

■il; a:

levwl U>
to grad«
very rt-
flrst. th

Eby & Gridley

.tl4-515 l>Mliadio Bids.

F-ir !riir.r.>v-.! c'".rn.'>r ( ..''x
! 10 per

F->r fLil bu;

S9500

ot'nt \.>n liiv

(l fgll Id piT CM. I

iiii-i:Va f-'t--^"'' tt;r[iis.

S3000

i I >... At t4i:H near city. <»n Herman-
tiimu'rftiitl; Mae icardi-a liiadj Ntrect
earn will run elojte H» It.

A. H. W. ECKSTEIN^

:i01 Uwrronw llldK. Zealtli riioae 338.

HOMES
WANTED

U',. have .1 ! -r Homo^

ill 'all i.art.s ,.t tlw- c:t>, all «-«-aJ«-^.
%V»- can sell your lionet- or Lot
quick If you Hat with u.s. at a fatr
price.

THE HARRIS REALTY GO.

5:^3 Munlialtan Ulil!?.

$50 For Choice Lot

I have just secured control of a

number .." dtsirabie lots .td-

Jolnlng t V .stt.'l i-lanl >;ie.

which I '. .; . -■ - f'->r

$50 PER LOT

T . >. lots are well located and
V become valuable property.

ah iieel iilaat iw aa«v aaitured.

I>on't miss this chance to secure
good lots cheap.

Mf. H. LOCKER

310 Torrry Blda;.

SNAPS!

».%4K» buys K id.

tT.4M»0 buys -«. v«»ry

de.sirabU- in-iKiiUoniijoa m Kaat

en>i.
■ KM) to fl.tO buys fine lots for sum-

ui«r reMi>l.'nt." ai Fond du Kac.

IKSOf A\( K \M> LOWS.

GETTY-SMITH CO.

201 Maabattaa Bldff.

LOOK-LOOK

\ .>i..' 1 ' ..-k, containing 1" l<^ts,
Flfty-.second avt-nuo
^•,^.^L. i.t u .^ueet car line. Snap
at f3,6<>0. Our price only

$2200

Term.*! to .<ult.

ESTATE 1 1 INSURANCE

Main Floor. Tallndlo Hldis.

GlaMH
pany

rrini-lual office. New- Vork
i882. ) WllU«m T. Wowls. president; (:
ciisinlMTS. (.errwtary. Attorney lo sceept
Mlnuo'.ota. CommUsloi.er of Insurvnce.

CAHH (AriTAi.. taso.ooo.oo.

INCOME IN 1908.

Premiums Received —

Plato gl«.sj

Tut^l premium Ineume .
Krura Intenst and rents

Total

Tannrauoc Cont-

(Organl/.ed In

v.. W.

servlcs In

$303.119.75

$.'.0.ril0.7i5

39.015.94

Inrom.. $542,13S.88

DISBU4)8EMENTS IN 1906.
n.iims P.ild (Net) —

Halo !ti«8s *"*-^''*'trrr;

.Vet paid policy holders $181

(•omndS!>loia 'j.'

ltlvl.lend.H to stockhoLVfTs JO

.Salaries ^'f offl.-trs. iigenn. employee, ex-
aminers' nnd Inspeetlon feos 57

All other dlsbursementg 50

32fi.C0
22C.22
000.00

$80. ns

311.27

Total

disbursements $517,746.11

Vacation Time Will
Soon be Here!

\V.> liav.- many bargains in Solon
Slirinn.s ri-alty, Hnd can sell you lots
in llie verv tiest part of tlie plat,
10(1x145 feet for 94115 and $4M5. A
completely furnished cottage wttli
bu looxH.J feet In choice location
for fl,700. Lots on ea.st sliore of
l4ike St. Croix. lOOxoOO fe-et for fl2.1
and loO otlier snaps equally as grood.

Hantord Investment Co.,

413 SelUvood BIdiK.

tafms of Income over dUhursements. . . .
ASSETS DEC. 31. 1908.

Value of n=«l estau- owned

Hon. Is iUi.l slocks onued

Cash In office and In lank ....

.Vc<rii.sl Inierest and rents

PrrniiiMiis In i-ourse of iidlecttoB. .-

l>n.lu('t special detxalt 1"«» $<I9.888.
liaUllty thereon *••:■»

$ 24.389.58

.$2(>.-.,
. 481.
. 30.
3
. 101.

OOO.OO
."•20.00
5S>3.W9

:ioii.gi

U41.30

lyoT.l U. H. (.'leavelttiid, president; M. P
reiary. Attariiey to accept scnlco in
Commissioner of In>uninie.

CASH CAPITAL, $200,000.
INCOME IN 1908.

Premiums jther than p«Tpetuals $

lltM.ta and Intir.al

roflt on sale or uuiturlty of ledger assou

Viiri\ sec-
,\liriiie*ota.

197.303.06

9.130.13

441.00

Total Income » 206.874.21

DISBURSEMENTS IN 1908.

Amount paid for I'.sxi's $

Conindsslotis and brokerage

S:iliirles and fe<-s .)f officers, agents and

eniployi*

Taxes, fees, rents and other real esute

expiinnes

AU oUier dlsijursements

71.. 14. 5. 39
Gl.oCH.Oj

15,302.20

4,301.78
9,384.13

ToUl dlsburscmenU * 149.900.55

Excess of lnc')me over disbursements ... $
ASSETS DEC. 31. 1908.

Bonds snd storks own* <I $

Cash In offh-c and In )>«nk

Accnieil Interest aiil rents

Premiums Ih I'oursc of collet!' m

All other «!nillled a-sits

S6.973.68

284,410.00

27.902.04

3.0'.4.58

S7.218.8U

100.00

$1.8l9.3fi
. 31. 1908.
$

dividends and

.$ 353.0:r..31

Federal I;b1ou Surety Conipaay.

Principal Mffice,, IniUanapoUs. Ind. (UrgAnized In
1901.1 W. T. Durljiii. prtaldent; t'harlei K. Schii-k,
serrewo. Attorney t/> aieept service In MlnnesoU.
t'ouuiUssluner of Insurance.

CA.'^H i;AP1TAI,. S.^.o), 000.00.
INCOME IN 1908.

Premiums Itecclveil—

Fl.loUly an.l sunly $268,477.51;

TotH I premium Income

From Interwt and rents...

From all oUier sources

..$268,477.:.l

lO.uC.'i.i'S

1,550.40

Total Income

DISBURSEMENTS
Clsims Paid (.Not) —

IN 1908.

. ..$28ti.09;;.89

$H6,900.12-

Flilellly and surely

Net paid poHcy holders ■-.. .

Invi-sUgaUon and adjustment of claims.

Commissions

Salaries of officers, agents, employes, ex-
aminers' and InspwUon fees C'>

AU other dUUursemcnU ^2

96

3

51

900.12

.•)9o.y.';

254.8;!

473.62
3G0.^O

ToUl dlsbUPiements $249,582.08

,.$ 36,511.81

12,
112,

2,

1,

200

sn«.78

861.82

.042.04
.622.87
,000.00

67

18.831.33

ToUl ailndtu-"! assets

Assets not admitted

LIABILITIES.

ClaJins adjusted and not pal.l . .

I'lulmi In process of adjuslmfnl

pi.ilcd

..i- 's^fi

$11,055.42

and

...$ 13,
re-

Aggregate of unpaid claims.

Ueitisurance reserve

AU other liablUtlea

Capital at."k paid up

....$ 18,

'282,

43,

. ... "250,

525,87

533.10

302.14

7n,=i.24
,',60.15
1,(1.52
OOO.OO

Tolnl liabilities Including cftplul. $594,235.91

SunilUK nv.-T nil UabllUles $272,289.96

^BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1908.

Premiums Ki'celvwl. Ixwses Paid.

P!a,« glass $«.;t71.0'l »3.:t7O.O0

sun. of Minnesota. Department of Insurance.
' 1 Hereby Certify. Ttuit the animal sUteoirnt of the
IJovds Piste tilass Insurance company. Tr the year
«milng Deccuiber 3l8t. 1'.108. of wldch the atone Is
an abstract. ha« iHjm rrc-elved and filed In Uds
.Wp-rtm-nt arul duly »«'''-;;''j,''i.°-.,„TKUN.
CummUaloiier of Insiiran.'e.

Total a.lmltte<l nsseU

AAsels not a.lmlf ted

LIABILITIES DEC

I'npald losses an.l claims

Heinsu ranee resene ...
Salarleji. expenses, taxes

Intertnl due

All other llabllittw

CaplUl sUick paid up

Total llablUUcs incUidlnu .niJlt.il $ 329.333.49

Net sun-lus » 2».:u-J.o2

RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1908 BUSINESS.

FIrv risks wriHcn during the year $22,10.'-..liUl.Oo

Premiums re< ilved thereon 2C8,l*.)l.. 2.'-

Net amount hi I.t.-c ;il .'n-l of the year 16.040. 641. "O
MINNESOTA IN 1908.

BUSINESS

Fire lilsk.s -

lUsks wrlfTeu . . . .

PreinliMiis riselved

bosst-s Incurred . .

Uissr* paid

Amount at rUk

IN

:,8o.!»io.o'i
8. '■:;■. 20
7_ii:is.7:;

5!676.3H
575.'2C3.«4

.■Mitouiii. ai \i^w\

state of Mlnnt'^ota. I)(«|>artment of Insurance,

1 llerctiT Certify, That the annual statement of Uic
American Nrtiional Insurance company, for the year
endhig DeconUxr :<lst, 1008. of which the above U
an aljstract. has been reicivc.l nnd Hied lu tlds de-
partmaiil and duiy approve.l^^by -' „ ^„,,^,, ,j,

Commissioner of Insurance.

Eicc-aa of Income orrr dlsbiirscnient.s

ASSETS DEC 31. 1908.

Value of real estate owned

Mortgage loans

1 )epo4lt in New York

Hon.ls and stocks owned

Cash In .jfflcc and In bank

.\ciTiicd Interest and reiitji

Premiums In course of .■ollectlon

.Ml other admitted assett ^^

ToUl ailnUtted assets ■ ■ $553,229.98

.\ssets not ailmUted $rn,):!0.71

LIABILITIES.

Claims sdjuBted and not paid $ 7.620.11

Claims In pnxess of adjustment »nd re-

,,„rt^ 1O.30.3..17

Claims resisted' '. lu.050.00

. .$ 22,000.00
, . 174.0r.8.0i)
. . 21 ,",08.30
. . 79,;t2.->.75
. , 150,:}92.10
3.yi5.50
. . 86.8.35.28
16.304.76

BlauBlreliu luNuraaee Conipaay.

Principal offip 111 the rnli*l States. .N. w Vork.
N. Y. (Comnicni-wl business In the United Sutet
In 1887.1 Fran/ Hermann, general man,ager In Uii
Unlieil Statas. Att'ni<y to accept service In Minne-
sota, Commissioner if Iiiinrai^re.

IJKPOSIT c.M'lTAI., $2">0.0n0.
INCOME IN 1908.

Premloms other than pcriKtuals $ 872.593.73

Kenls and lnt«r.>st i" ■"* ?'

From all other soun-es 132,1)04.91

TotAl Income $ 1,022.114.90

DISBURSEMENTS IN 1908.

Amount paid f^r l'>v-..« $ .320.779.28

CoiranUssl'iiH and br.k.rage 158,:i94.9»l

Salarte.i anJ feos of ..ffi.ers, .^gents and

. niployrs. RO.24.3.23

Return to head offbe 12^{.'.ltti.81

.\^ll other JlihuiaemtiiU. 23,105.50

.Vcitregale of unpaid claims...

Kfii'.iiitiince rcM ne

I aiilul stock paid up

$ 28,773.18

m.J'.M.SO

300.000.00

Total Uabilities Including cipital $480,391.78

Surplus over all llal.lllOes $ ...J.2ti0..0

BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1908.

Premiums Ue<'elv«d. bosse.-i Paid.

FldcUty .»nd surely $3,361.16 $226.7;;

St.tto of '\lliHi<'sola. Dep.irtnicnt <rf Insurance.

I Hereby Certlf.v. "Hiat the annual staUment of the
FoileriU 4'iii. n Surety company, for llic year endlius
December :!lst l)'n8. of wldch the almve is an ao-
stmct. has t«-'en received an.l filed In tlds dtpart-
mcnt and duly approved by me. ,.^,,,^,

JOHN A. MAimc.AN.
Commissioner of Insurance.

Total dlsbursf menu $

Excess of income over 'Hsbursemcnts . . .$
ASSETS DEC. 31. 1908.

Itonds and sticks owned. $

Cash in office aad in hank

Afciue.! Initpi^t and fvnts

Premiuau In course of cullei-UotJ

.AU other .idmlttod tHiHs

Doducl spei-lal depo^lt

Total admitted assots ;v i*

Assets not admlltod $60. 073. a!

LIABILITIES DEC. 31, 1908.

I'npal.l losses and claiuw $

Ueli.surance re'ervo

Sidaries. exiteiises. taxes, dbliietids an.l

li.ti rest due

Deposit capital

927.013.88
95.101.07

452.500.0*

57.27;».6«

4,033.3C

155.012.1S
bXOOO.O*
10. 000.08

668.625.11

55.919.71

218.i>9>.8C

25.0-)0.0C
SoO.OOO.Od

Total UabUllles lncludln« capital % 499.914.5$

Net Minilus « 168.910.51

RISKS AND PREMIUMS. 1908 BUSINESS.
.M.irln.- an.i li:!..nd risUa writu-n during

,1,^. j(,j,r .$296,866,165.00

rromlums rc-clve-l thereon „1 ''*'*-3i:,V??

Net amount in f..r.-.- ai .nd ..f th- vcar 28.:;, 0.709.00
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1906.

Marin ■ and I;, land-
Risks nrlil<ii ,,......$

Prcnii'inis re^'ei-.ed

Ixjsacs Iniuiled

Losses ia!|.l

..\m'.unt at risk

Slate of Minnesota, Department of Insuran.-e.

I Ilcreliy Crtlfy. Tliat the annual staUnient of th«
\rfti,i.Iiilni Insun.nc c-.miwnv, for the year ending
Decemlx-r 3Isl, i:»OS. of which the nliove Is an abstract.
has bieii receive*! and Hied In this .b-partment and
liuly approved by me. JOHN A. HAKTHiAN,

Commissioner of Insurance.

17.o-,;3. 817.00

;<r.6i4.05

28,4.'iU.82

21,172.87

I.'M>3,885.00

WE
WILL
BUILD

^«»«IC,

irn

g^^

Accord Ins to
your plans, a
home to coat
$(>.000, or great-
er. We do not
require much cash. Call at our of-
fice.

Two West End
Bargains

SI CAfl Buys 5 -room house and
I Dull lot. 25x140 feet. West
Tlilrj street; monthly payments.

#4ICA Buys 10- room house and
• OIOII lot 50x140 feet; city
water and sewer, rents $25; $1,150
cash, balance 6 per cent. This prop-
erty is worth at least J4.000.

Julius D. Howard & Co.

MOMOV T4> I.O.\X.

Real KMate — l,onaM — InNuraape.

216 \%'t>nt .Stiprrlor Str«-et.

Jacob Granlund,

GENEUAI. AGENT,
;n6-3l7 PROVIUKNCK BLDO.

Paclflc Mutual I.lfe lanuraace Coinpauy.

I'rln.iiial office. Ix.s Angeles. ChI. (Organlje.1 In
1867.) i;e>.rge I. Cochran, president; C. I- D
Moore. sJiretary. Attoniey to accept service In Mln-
iieaoU Conmdssloner of ln.iiirance.

lASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000.00.
INCOME IN 1908.

Flr<t y«.ir's prenduma $

Dividends and surrender values applied
t.) purchase paid up Insurance and

atinultles • ;

Consider.! tion for original aunulllas. and
supphm.iiary cjntracts. Involving life

conUngeiii'les

Ucnewal piemluias

6'i5,549.89

135.179.53

Mortgage loans

Cidlnti'nil loans

Prendum notes and policy loans

Hon.ls and st<..k.< owned • •

Cash In office, banks and trust companies

Accrued lnl<"resl and rents

Deferred and unpaid prendums . . . • ■
Separate non-ledger aaseU (acddeut

Acchlent dept. aaseU $46(5.730.85

•Pital admitted asseU. Ufe and »«■"

cident •.•.•■ ■ • „ :;''"■

Assets not a.lmltted •"-■,^*"„"„*„

LIABILITIES DEC. 31, 1908.

(Life !ind Casualty Dept.)

Net value of outstanding poUcles $13,

Present value on supplementary conlracU

and can. ele.l pollch-s

Claims .luo an.l unpaid ••

Claims ailjusled and not due, and unad-

iu8te«l and reported

Claims resisted «■••

Premiums p.ild In advanoe

Dlvl. lends .lue imlh-y holders

Accident department UalJUUes

.All other llabiliUw

5,!I30,
329
2.316
4,!i!i:i
4'.<8
101
538

123.75
210. i:^
128.34
i:!7.3l
208.81
.123.29
377.57

191,600.68

100.073.71

813.871.69

15.343.97
1.329.00

62. 0-23. 30
C. 230. 00

3.5,074.20
3!>4. 125.99
442,135.47
112.049.05

James Cardie,

xMANAGER ACCIDENT DEPT.,

316-317 PKOVIDKNCE BLDG.

Paoirip Mutual I-tfe luiurant^ Couuiany
(.\vcideBt l>ept.)

Principal ofOce. Los .Angeles. Cal. (Incorporated
1867 Commc-ni-e.1 business 1883.) (Jeoige I.

C.Khran. pr.sldent; C. I. D. Moore, secretary. At-
torney to accept service
of Insurance.

CASU CAPITAL
INCOME
Pr«mlums Recelvid —

Accident an.i health

Total premium ln.-.>me...
From interest and rents..
From all other sources...

1/1 Minnesota. Commissioner

$1,000,000.00.
IN 1908.

.$833,181.89-

8.33,181.89

6.394.80

49.9)8.88

Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company (A.-cJdsnt
Dept.). for llie year ending Deccmln-r :;ist. i;tii8. of
which the .nlHive l.s an alwtrnct, has lieen rcclvcd and
filed In tlds department an.i duly appnved by me.
JOHN A HAlfTli;AN.
ro!iiml-.sl iiier of Insurince.

Wentera laNuraaoe Conipaay.

Principal ..ftlce. Pillsburg. Pa. (Ori{:inir.e.l In

1849.1 Wlllbtm II. Nimick, presl.lenl; D. Dallas Har».

sivretary ai "1 treaiiinr. Att.>niey t/i accept servUst

lu Mhin..sola, C'linml^doner of Iniiirance.

C.VSII C.M'ITAr,. $100.0)0.00.

INCOME IN 1908.

Premiums other than perpotuals $ 507.304.51

Uejiu an.l InUTcst

.36.4ir.3a

8,040.00
3.179,169.08

Tola! premium Income • ^•?tl«;!2 =2

Uents and Interest............ ■.• ^Ijl'^"*^^

Prrjflt on sale .>r maturity of ledger assets ***S)! iS

Fr.m aU other sources """"''"*

S 5 633 I ''4 ''3
Total i-l^^upsEMENTS DURING I90e»

SAVE TIME!

Taleahoae your waat ada. to The
Hvrald. The rntes are the name,
aad we wtll oiall yoa a bill after
Ita Usaardon.

BOTH 'PHONES, 824.

Death claims an.l matured cn.i.cAnicnts. $
AnnulUej and prwnlum notes »old by

iai«e ;.■■■;■ .j'

Surrender values to policy holders

Uvldends U> policy holders

Total pabl iKiUcy lioMers t

DlvldetuU to BtwkhoUlers .V W i

Commissions and bonusea to ageM<,nnt

year's premium *•

Coniinissli'iis on renewals

«-..mml»slcns (Hi annuities

Salaries and aUowances for . _

Ageii.y ;.upenl.don and other expertSes^

Meillcal examiner's fees and InspecUon of

rUks , 2.'.il)C

Salaries of ufflcets and empf £$»>.•••

Legal expeiLsea ."m

Ageiite balances charged off <

AU other dlsbursemenU ,' " " '

or «i|l^cl3.
Uier expeifte

927,963.80

88,309. .'.I
306.12:t.H4
880. 689.03

1.703.086.08
70.000.00

403.183.87

a27.31U.0S

402.00

7, 127. -25

39,934.94

52.980.84

l.!9,380.37

18.192.16

14.401.84

1,136,727.47

ToUl UnblUtlHi. Ufe and accident
dept. on polhy hol.lers' account. . .$14.883.2. .8

Net surplus, life n3-3'38

Net surplus, accident dept i ooni 1)0 00

Capital Bt.xk p.'Ud up 1,000,000.00

EXHIBIT OF POLICIES. 1908 BUSINESS.
"^^ ' .\o. Amount

'•°o"/X'yeIr..'V.'^.™'"^T.66l $ 97.889,061.00

PoUdes in force at Close of^^ ^^^ ,oo.593.079.00

Uic y ear

Increased
the

'.989

462

38

4.419
808

2,282

Net increase

Issued, r<»vlved and

during the year

ToUl terminated during

year

By ilenth

By maturity

By expiration

By surrender

By lapse

By decrease ;

BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN
No.
P.dlcles In force at beginning

of the year l-"? •

Issued during the year ' '

Ceased to be In force during

the year 2-i

In force Dec. 31, Ust 8' 4

877 $ 2,704.618.00

8,868 17,820.609.00

15.115.991.00
8:15,041.00
62,803.00
7.307.490.00
1.513.672.00
8.528,449.00
1.870,536.00

1908.

Amount

1.629.318.00
100.561.00

494.599.0r,
1.235.280.00

Total Income $

DISBURSEMENTS IN 1908.

Claims Paid (Neft —

Acchlent and health $334,013.04—

Net paid policy holders $

IiivniigsUon and adluslment of claims.

Comnds-lons

Dividend:* to stockholders

Salaries <.f officers. .igcnU. enuiloyes. ei-

amineps" an.l InsepcUon fees

.VU other dlsbursemenU

891.083.57

334,013.04

9.268.00

246.:;33.78

70.000. 00

127,347.03

59,810.39

Total disbursements $ 846,972.26

$ 44.71.3 31

$ 248,078.33

23,730.10

4,241.68

190.387. !•:•

1.272.7S

Losses and claims Incurred during the

yuar

4,518.00

TViul dUburseraentt • •

3.802.945.05

Kic«s of ir.c.me over disbursfineuls. . . .$ 1,830,1.9.18

ASSETS DEC. Sb '««».

(Life and Casually L>4»tl oi i «e

V*lu« ol teal e»U(« owned. ...'....»....•♦ 1.1*1.901.30

Losse. and claim, settled during the g ^j^^,

Received for premiums '.^"V ' 44,775.04

SUte of iUnnesota. Department of Insurance.

1 Hereby Certify, Th.it the annual statement of
the Pacific Muiual Ufe Insurance comi>any for the
vear endlns December Slst. 19o8, of which the ab._.ve
Is an Xract. has been reccLed and filed In lids
department and dul, •"^^i^S^N 'i. '"uAnTKiAN.
Q^uiiib^uuer of liuurauce.

Excess of Income over .Usbursements. . .
ASSETS DEC. 31, 1908.

Bonds and stocks owneil

Cash In office and In bank

.\<-cnieil Interest and renin

Premiums In course of collection

,VU other admitted assets ^^

Total admitted asseU. accident dept. $ 4«9.730.8j

Assets not admltied $.';.2y8.04

Total admitted assets, life dept $15,630,342.86

LIABILITIES.
Claims In prooess of adluatment and re-
ported » 22.200.00

Claims resUteil 27.700.Oo

Total Income $

DISBURSEMENTS IN 1908.

Amount pal.I for ioHscs $

C.immls.!l.ins ati.i brokerige

SalJries and fi'es of officers, agenU and

enipbiyes

Taxts. fee*, renu and oUier real «etate

exiionses

Dividends and Interest

.^11 other lilsbursementi

543.721.M

266,964.8$
130,6 17. 3«

39.474.01

17.t45.M
1 8.000.09
32.643.M

Total

dlsbursemenU $ 503.147.88

Exceas of Incinio ivcr U.ib'irs'-m.^nti .$
ASSETS DEC. 31, 1908.

Mortgage loans $

Collateral loans ,.

Hon.ls and alocks owned

Cash In office and In bank

Ac'Tued Interest and rcnU

Premiums In course of collection

.AU otlier admitted asseU

38.574.21

187,709.«i
1.24;!.2a

533. t;:;!. 50

51.343.19

7.0t^.£4

91.;'13.70

11.187.84

Aggregate of utipald claims $

Total unpaid claims and expenses of

settlement

Reinsurance reserve

All oUier UablUiles

49.900.00

44,900.0.)

325.008.7!

T2.'246.75

Total UabUUlesi, accident dept $ 442.155.47

Total UablUUes, Ufe dept. Including

caplUl $15,441,067.40

Surplus over all UabUlUes, accident

dipt 27,575.38

Surplus over all UablllUes, life dept. , . . 189.275.46

BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1908.

Premiums lle(«lve<l. Losses Pal.I.

Accident $3«.'204.90 $1;].484.13

Health 4.176.88 2.055.81

Total admitted .aaseU 9 864,184. «•

.\ssets not admid-l $2'i.'2<.«9 m

LIABILITIES DEC. 31. 1908.

Cnpald Ios«.<i and .ialms $ 42.19'2.9T

Itelnsursnce resene 423.045.91

SaLirlfs, oxpenecj, taxes, dividends and

interest due 3.500.0$

AU other UalilUUes 9.943.81

CaplUl stock paid up 100.000.09

XotaU $42,381.78 $12,339 94

SUte of Mliuies.ta, Department of Insurance.
I lUreby CerUfj. That Mm auaual tuterowit of tlie

TuUl lUblUtles Including capital 1 T79.28l.99

Not surplus ^ 84,883.85

RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1908 BUSINESS.
Fire rl-tks wriiien .4"irlng tiie year. ... $38,8'*. '>29.M

Prendunis ruiel'il Ibere.in 7H.ii",«.8J

Net ani..uiit in t .n- ■ at er.d ..f ti.e year 70.W8.j:i.0«
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1908.

Fire Uisks Toma.lo. Aggregata.
Ulsks written . . .$l,719.i:<:.')0
Premiums rec'd
losses Inciured
Lossni pah!
Amn't at risk ... 3

SUUi of Minnesota. . , _^

— ■ • of thi

$44.600.0'» $1.76:^.737 99
227.09 19.738.01

I9,3:!1.00

12,637.00

1.3. 019.00

.118 442.00

Department of Iiuuratict.
Tliat the annual sUlemenl

I Hereby Certify.
Westoni Insurnnco company, for the year ending U*-
cember 3Ut, l'J08. of which the aU^ve U an ab-
slratc has been received and filed In thU deparfc
nient and dtilj appro»ed by me.

JOHN A. nAUTI(;AN.
Citmiiilrsl'fpy wt iiuiufiUMMk

•

'1

1

\

I
t

lii

■

J

^

H DEFECTIVE PAGE

I 1 I 1 1

II .'

__jiii|MlBUiiHk,_

PIMM-WIH

ti

\

16

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: TUESDAY. APRIL 27,

1909.

WHEAT HAS
REACTION

Grain Is Well Bought and

Closes at Better

Level.

Flax Trading Is Light

But the Market Is

Stronger.

-^nH»^»»-»^>-»» »*»*»*««»** »********;

THE MARKETS AT A GLANCE.

Duluth May wheat closed 2V4f higher.
Chicago May wheat closed 2ysC higher.
Minneapolis May wheat closed 2%c higher.
Liverpool wheat csables, %d to %d lower.
Duluth May flax closed Ic higher.
New York stocks, heavy and dull.
Boston copper stocks closed irregular.
Duluth curb coppers, firm.
Chicago live stock, 5c higher.

ii
^^
It
ii

M

•it

^^
■)t
a

n
^^
it
■it

•it
n
•it

^t

I "»■ ^0 <"%* ••'S10'

l.i: t

■■ ■■Mi*1Wii"%i ^11 ■■^■ii^^i*

■■IW

01 -■ . . " ■■'■■
WtM

Fhiiirr bWs.
Wh.-.it. !■".
Cor

■:<t th

;i. (.!.,'-

\v I !i

1.V ■

II.

11

t..

'I

k

i I .i I ■

Int •

'A It il - -I '■' >, I'll 1 I .1. > r-

Tot:tl rfwijMs <■!

■VI . ,...., i,,,nv ..',,11

,, n't -l.i Willi i .

I illv, ! ,t>H-*»

M;iv.

THE COPPER STOCKS.

The rollowinB are the ciosJng quota-
tions ol fopptr Blocks at Boston today,
reported by I'aine. WtbUer & Co., Itoora
A. Torrey building:

DECLINES
IN^OCKS

Market Opened With
Slight Changes and
Dropped Underselling.

Some Rallies Near Close,

Which Was Heavy and

Dull.

'PHONES-
ZENITH, 1464. DCLCTH, 1871.

REFERENCES:

City National Bank,

First National Bank.

Duluth Copper Curb Market

N. S. MITCHELL & CO.,

Private W'lren.
City Phonen ISOK.

Martin
Roscndahl

1 &Co.,

STOCKS—

I Bid. I Asked.

.a. a .

1 :. ;

"'•'•%

'4

AiiitTiv.in Telephone

A I
A:

.■\:

t (If

; 10,

July, $iy .■'"; caluiiu-t .v'

I 163

I l-li 1- , 1 I" ■n

I ■*

- - - 1 1-1

l,.l..-l«„.U »'' !.>i'-'i ■ . •! i->

k M. liM.-..!. I 1 - .;,;•• ■

. f...ilil;.i. -- -8 ■"- *

.111 /-illt

,1 I " . • i 1 1 . . : I M ■ : . 1 1

4 '2

41 'h
15

M.r.

,v. ..k

Hiittt

. . I ; I T - . * ~ ,■ ■

THE MINNEAPOLIS MARKET.

Mui

Mi'';!i Ai , ■ .: l'!i:..^ -
, I lie North-

i .-. • ; ■ 1 .. . ■ • 1 H !i' t^' lit' -

■k>, i<-iiii>-'l to :i:

l.si,

.'jC

ivc

13%

13 ;»

14^1,

15

5 ''4

6

7\

7'i

«t«

l#7

lU

l'"h

10i;»

i;«'a

4

11 '.

.^0 '..

. ■ \ MlK-Mltni SI- !•*' '" 1 '

M 7 :'-4 .

iiii- "uirkt'i '
■ L ! h \\";i< ^i ! '

jind 1"'
:\v-. A norti.'
10 arrive, $l -

iiort'i* *!i spot. $ i

rivf |i No. 3 witeat.

\-,, ■; ■ corn, 6H'4 f*

■ ■ ■ , r; Nil. :'

;i<' ';.

luwcr

V. No

■Its w

ion*-. FH-

1,1 pxress

i.:.-iv, :- ..'",' 'y -.■•••<■■
I., I t" te a little

1 1 1 1 1 1

iients.

■ rii n-f

I'tit

h ; 1.

a 4

1 :

1,1

1:! . a!
" 1 r

1 :■ ;.■ \\ :
( • i . I ^ .

1 .

■ r-
, . ■••s
.M.i\

t>e-

ani"'''!"!

liMerienii W hi-mt Mnrket«.

'1 Ik

-t-innK
So- 1 n

i.-i

L , ItJ -2.1

i,':4

Mlrlr,
ri,,r <•

I •I'l'I" r-
I' hi ifil b'r i '
I'. S. .Mini:
ill. |.'

r. s. *>
riiih A

\\ 1 J ! •

Anv
I Bui :
> do litii I' > <

Ho!«ton Hl>

i:iif

riw I ' iMi-

(.'artus

( ' , I ,, ..,,.,.1 i, I

I'll If .

CtippiT y !• t n
1 ■iii'do\ :i .

I i.-r,ii- Vri/oiiii

Kl' ■"

CI.

GOKlii* iM . 1 '

La Kf,'!s<' ■• .
Lion < ;
Live <
1 .v.- - ,

. .., l.i>

... I n -'4

4 7

4 '2
4\

1 ".' -'4
14

■t '1.

1-

Iti'a
^^\
12
■•1
124

:a

.1 4
III

i:-;i4
• <i

14

l-'4

i:H"4
44 '2

4 7 's

4 •»

r.

New York, April 27. — Prices of stocks
moved with ^oine hesitation in tlie
upeiiing dealing-s today wiiich were
only on a moderate scale. Gains and
losses were a good deal mixed. Den-
ver & Rio Grande and Illinois Central
declined % and a block of 4.&00 shares
of Reading were sold at a concession
. : i«. Rock Island and Corn Products
advanced %.

Prices .Iriited downward."?, but none
of the repre.scrtalive stocks pave way
much below ytsttrday's closing. Wis-
consin Central di'U ped 2»A and Chesa
ptake & Oliio, Denver & Rio Grande
and Illinois Ctnlral 1. American Ex-
press sold at an aovance of 10 point.s.
Full recoveries were made by the act-
1 ive stocks later when Rock Island was
pushed up a pidnt.

An attempt to initiate an advance by
bidding up Wabash preferred 1 >4
t.vouglit fresh selling. Reading. New
York Central, «:reat Northern ore cer-
tiricales, Interborough-Metropolitan

and Mackay companies were depressed
a point. Amalgajnaled Copper 1 »4 and
Reading first pieferred lost 1!. Bonds
wrrc heavy. The local traction stocks
and United States Steel were bid up
sniartlv. the latter rallying a point
from Its low figure. After Brooklyn
Transit had crossed 78 it met extensive
realizing sales which wiped out the
major portion of its rise of 1%. Rail-
road stocks were neglected, but were
steadier. American Telephone &
jjiaph rose II2 and Union Bag 1.
coiida gave way 1.

The market closed heavy and
A rise of lU in Rock Island preferred
sustained prices- for a time, but they
gave wav before increased offerings
late in tlie dav. Northwestern, Toledo,
St. Louis & Western preferred, and St.
Louis & Southwestern preferred and
American Woolen felll: Iov»'a Central
pref» Med. 1 -^ : .Minneapolis & St. Louis,
i;'4. and United States Rubocr second
pieferred. -=^. Covering by shorts
caused some rallies.^

Incorporated,

CAPITAL, $50,000.00.

20::-204 MANHATT.\N BLILDIXG.
References:
CITV NATION AI. BANK
nuiutb, Mliin.

APRIL 27, 1909.

Private I.obk IJlBtance.
Pbouem 1({57-1805.

Bid. I Ask.

Copper Stock
Brokers

414 WEST SITPERIOR STREET.
102-108 MANHATTAN BLDG.

.American Saginaw...

Ariz.-Mlclilgan

Black Mountain . ■ ..
B.-Alex Scott full pd.
B.-Alcx Scott $2 pd..
Butto & Superior . . .
Biitte-Ballaklava . . .
Calumet & .Arizona.
Calumet & .Montana..
Calumet & Sonora. ..

Cnrnian

Cliemimf; •

Clltt '

Copper Queen

Cordova

Cactus

Denn- Arizona •

East Butte

Globe Cons

Greene Cananea . . ••

Keweenaw

Live Oak

Lake Sup. & sonora.

Mowitza .

Nipissing

National

North Butte

Red Warrior

Rawhide Royal

San Ant...alo

Savanna

Sup. & Pittsburs

Superior & Bo.ston. ..

Sliattuck-.'\rizona . ..

Superior & Globe. . ..

Tuolumne

Warren

-Tooitli T-ead & Zinc.

Bid. I Ask.

10.12
3.00
4.37
2.50
1.12

10.50

10.00

2.75

4.12

2.25

1.00

10.25

58

r -J

2.00

.8

10.25

1.75

12.87

14.75

16.00

1.00

1.87

3.25

2.00

.60

2.12

'ilO

10.50

2.00

13.00

15.00

16.25

1.12

2.06

3.50

2.12

Our own wires to the
Copper country. Also con-
nections to Eastern mar-
kets.

Tele
Ana-
dull.

.W. LEE & COMPANY

INCOBPORATED.

BANKERS AND BROKERS

Private Wires to Iron Range, Copper Country, and all Stock
Exchanges, both East and West.

Both Phone. 2093. «« ^V. Superior St.. Duluth, Minn.

Nfw York stork qiiMnikns
tj Pif>rT, Joliiisciii ii. Owe.

STftC'KS—

Janilshed Tlie HerelU

I Open. I lUKh! t.ow. | Close.

14 '1

.\IU> flialmcrs

Uo till
AiuJileAiuntt'iI
.\mtrl'-.in Suisnr
Amirlciii
.\uitrti:.n
.\nurii-i.ii
Auieric iin
.\nac(Uiin
Ait'iiiiic u
n.iltimcTe
ItiiU'kiM

■

far V'ouiidO' ■
L« i-i mutlTf

Ci/ttnn (Ml . .
Smelttrs

. t - t r . • ; 1 I. I
■4 • .

■i) I'm

.ul.i.l.' I ■i..i:uii':i
:i .Vlil"'!!"

anna

tnirk

1 -

1 4

1' ':-!(■

H

I,.

,i 17 I

. 1 :'»• I

1 's

.; i'4 i

.1 ;< I

. I !•€

1 4
■ s .'-If.

1

11

.; !■' ■»

• i :;

.1 ■■Wr

. I IC'*-

1

.. I,

1 7 - ! t;

3'v

1 H

17 ■•;
2\
1 '■»
l'\

lOe

4%

i '»
€0c

111-
14 I4

:>ie
11 >4

Ini' ^ ,Ai I.

1'h

7 \

l»i.

T.

ri 1

11,1

„ ■" v.t ,

n

.July, .>

,■■11 III (,•

....

1

Flax
k, fl '

Jl

tt

€>ii

,le

V

•■ a r

47

.r^t i

y*

1 ' ,

n

;"« 1 1 ;

bi.

Cufch *»nle« TiicMlaj-.

So 1

Dunn

' t

O'Hri'

... . 1

1

I" "i

If

Oil

1

1

I'l".

n.1-1

THE* UK A(iU MARKET.

« iiiemso iimi, <"«'ii JH111 rork. ^

m!,-. '•!.>■■ '•;•.■

■Vr.-H-iir.* tinlnneeji.

,-■% . I "»

jih.i,.;

Wheitt Rallies on Coveriiiic By
Shoits; Tijule V oliime Is Small.

Oulutli * »«• InHpeeHOB.

,, , „^, ^;' I .,( . • '<<■ .; iii.rili»-ni,, :: : >'

" ■ : '■ - (iumiu. .'. ,

111 JIM I, a. Total

il"l.f Il«S. 'i. ln»t >■«'»'• '<'^

•

Liverpool tirnlii.

Ijver5.....1. Api-ll :7,--C!<.sinK: W i.-^«t

-•spot •■ ^ ^■■'. - "■•»:};:::.'*".■. "■'■-

.J... n.. ' i"'-s steady. .

- ' .- . 4d. .septimb* 1-, -

1 strong: American iiuxt-d

, ston) tJs 4Vjd: futures steady;

Mav, noniinal, .Iv.b'- ■•.-^ ''-yd.
m
Midway Horwe Mark, t.

^,: ,„.,, TlMII-I. 1 St. J-.1UI, \l!'.

rihul

^ I \-

4U,

fit itie

.1,!>11.-

irrtifl-

& OlllK

K..I4.1 Traiiilt.

iiiifnii t,«-.ilhfr

riKsapti'ke .V Olilt-

I'l^iciigi. «;t. Wmt. com.

lUi pfil ".\"

t!fi p(il "B"

<".. M. & St. P.nill

<•<.!« rial" ■ tucl tt Iron ..

<i, SI li.inte 1 tis"

1,1, . i.,ii I';.'lftp

im i.irt- Ai H.j.UOli

Ii<-iit<r Ac iUu Oraiide...

liisUllers

I>ii!inh. S. S" & A ...
Kric —

il.) I't pf'!

llO '.IlHl Pi'l

Hrei.t Nmllierii

Oreiit NoTtlxm Ort

IiUm«i» Oi'lrd

Iiit«i-.MetntK.llttn
Karisiis City Southern...
l,<.uJi.vllie *c .N":i!>li<llle .

.Mrucaii Central

.MKn.irl Kan *t 1Via».

.MlK'curl Fill Iflc

Natloiiiil l.<-i">

Xe«- Vi.rk Oiitr.d

.Ncrfi.lU *t Western

Nnrth .Miitriinii

NoiHuni Pacific ... —

Dntari" i Wosttrn

Pinii.->l*ji!ia

ivet. pie's (J.is

I'ti.*>eil Sleel <'ar

Kei.iil-lU Kt««l & In)U
111 pill

Ut.ck IslllMll

111, pfd

Ke.i<lii>g

Sli.«!S-Sliiltltlil

Siifi I.i'ie

M.iillurii Hiillvvaj

do pill

Sf.iilli»-ni PitiUi-
Ttiiiit-^et < I PI 1 .'
IVxas Paiif"

Ttiird .V».^iie

Twiii City

I'lili.ii PaiHir

I'Uili Ci'PI»r
liilleil SUt«»

d<. pfil

Wali.wli

liCJ pill

We^tlutluxi."* ...
Wtsl' ni fiiU" . . .
VVlMiiifiu I'liitrBl
ill pfil

ir.'i

49

i:ia3»
r.o»4
r,4\

58^

90

4.V,
](i8
llo'^i

77»«

20

7.'H4
- 5>4

"7%

Sg\
i36H
175 «4

' ii'/t
37%

J7

3" '4
40 >i

:{8
]4:i'*

144'*

If. '/J
4r>Vk

24 H
43H
73H
88

l.W
•tlH
82 >*

]4L;
48H

K.'.4

49
76 »i
132'i
W>>4
55
58^

4jVi
108 »i

:8^.

29

7'H
5 '4

14!l

38 H

ia6>4
li5V»

" JiU

37 ■'i
17

30 'a
46 '-i
1 .18
14:{^

60
144%

■ r.',
4:.'i!

24^
4S'i
73's.
SB'S
i:u.»i
•11 H

82 H
143-S
49

135\4 IS.'!^
116>i

?.7%
24H
77'4

21. •*

;o-vi

144S

KtMl

MINING STOCK NEWS

Next S.iturday will C'lit;;!!! ..n intcr-

(■.stnig statement made by an msidcr

;iiul facts by others r€K.'ii'tl>"P Butte-

\le\ Sontt, formcrlv kiuvvn as Butte-

Haria. Addre-s Mininp Stock

ii.-.».
37 «*

24 H

77>sl
28 S

143a«

28%
ti8

im*.*

40\
33 >4
32

i8li>4
47
.-.3

114~s
I8-\
48 I
81^
68 '«
36%

2SH
68 U
llUV.,
41

:;3H

33 V4

'i86H
47 '4

:.3\

lK''/»

18H
48-\
81%

C8<a

56%

1.-.
4 '.I
75'ii

50
.■.4 Vi
57%
88 '-2
44%

107%

IK!

75%

28%

74%

5

"■7%

I48>.<:

37%

1.16

173^4

50%

37%

16%

30

46 Vi

38
143

68'*
144%

15%

44%
138%

24%

42%

73

87 '4
12;i%
HI

81%

142%
48%

135

115%
37^4
23 H
77%
■i8V«
«'.•%'

142%

134
28%
67%

119
40%
33%
31%

15
49

75%
132%
50
54 >i!

r*s%

8S%

44%

108'.3

113
76%
28%

74%

NON-UNION MEN
ASK PROTECTION

Police protection l;a.s been invoked
for the non-union iron worker.s at Su-
perior employed on a construction crew
in building some bridge work at North-
western coal dock No. 2.

It is said that union iron workers,
who were idle in Superior, have threat-
ened the open-shop men, and today a
.special squad of policemen was de-
tailed to the .scene. There were no
arrests, and the matter has quiet down.
m

Arrested Again.

The case against Andrew Nelson,
charged with adultery, has been dis-
mi>?sed on a technicality. He was
arrested again this morning on anothei
warrant, charging him with adultery.

With our own private wire
connections with New York.
Boston and the copper countries
of Michigan. Montana, Nevada.
Utah, Arizona and Mexico, we
are the best equipped <^o K/^*
you quick executions on all the
leading local stocks of any broK-
erage house in the city.

PAINE, WEBBER & CO.,

a 15 WEST SUPERIOR ST.
Torrey touilding.

Fred H. Mcrritt,

BROKER.

Stocks, Bonds, Grain

328 W. Superior St.

Annual Reunion.

18.''.%
47
,•.2%

114%
18%
47%
81%
68%
54%

281.
7%
148%

37%
136%
175%
I8U1

51%

37%

16%

30%

46%

38
143

69
144%

15%

45
138%

24%

43%

73%

87%
120'i

91

82

143%
48%

135

115%
37%
23 '€
77%
29
.0

143%

75 %b

loJ
28%
«7%

119%
40%
33%
32%

103

186%
47%

r.3%

114%

18%
4S%
81%
68%
55%
87%

Th* tenth annual reunion of "Old
Cf-miKiny l" will be held tomorrow
evening at the Country club. E. Kos-
sier will act as toastnmster. Thomas
B. Mills, port collector, will be the host
for the occa.sion.

Ball Players Report.

The men under tuntracl for the Su-
perior baseball team are now reporting
at riiippewa Flails for tryout games.
Manager Drill. Superior, expects to
have them all rounded up by Wednes-
day night.

6
6

Mrs. Burns Dies.

Mrs. Katharine Burns, for many
vears a resident of Superior, died yes-
terday afternuon at her home . 2619
Twenty-second street. The funeral
will be held tomorrow morning from
the Billings Park Catholic church, hhe
was well known in Superior.

Lid (loes on Tighter.

Mavor Crumpton has issued an edict
to the police department to keep the
lid on tight, quash gambling, keep
questionable women out of hotels as a
place of abode, and to wipe out the
palm gardens in saloons.

FEAR FELT
FOR WOMEN

% MONEY

Money to loan on

Real Estate Security.

Building Loans.

W. M. Priiidle & Go.

I^ONSDALE Bl'lLDINO.

PIPER,
JOHNSON
(Si CASE

BROKERS

MEMBERS:

Boston Sfoek Exchange
Kew York Stock Exchange
\cw York Produce E.vchaQge
Chicago Stock Exchange
Chicago Board of Trade
Mpls. Chamber ol Commerce
Duluth Board ol Trade
Winnipeg Grain Exchange

•lOC-411 Chamber of Commerce and

New York Life Arcade,

MinneapollM.

102 Pioneer Prena Bldg., St. Pan!.
Grain Bxchanee, Wlnnlpec

DULUTH:

Temporary Olllce-

18 3rd Avenue West,

R. G. Hubbell, Manager.

BELL PHONE 7iJ. lENITU PHOJiE 71>.

^^

I' i«l

Mil..:

!ih:ires. 629 ;>0j.
1% per ifiil.

M , ,

ilS W I -I Sut.cni.r -trccf.

:.[ :ii.i i« i'

li<
il
i<
\

of 1
»•.... ,

*

fl.*,.:

T;

il .
hlni

Jl.:!

Th.,- >■.

lull, w

May '•'

L,,
n itil

trail
Hai-
ti:-' . I :
Mav a-'
A .«! I
the Ml'

to ii I

La t ■

ivt-.-

I, .; I

Corn ami \Vh.Bt Rnlletin

Kit Kir l»«.t) !■ ■ ■ ' ' " '" - ^"'^
ila\ -•iprll 27.

STATIONS.

Temper*- ' Ilalc-
tuw. ; fall

P 3"

c
B

New
steai|» .
1;. closi

if'^ifSh^f

si'iorts. t-
Miiii! 1 1. :

V il I $ I

u. $1.1;

iiiti,! I,

l.'i*. L.iili--r
d July to

St. Paul l_.l%-e«toek. _ ,

\\i:., \|.;,i -J. ' .i:'l' '>'' ' '!''-. '

frnx

ilily gaiiieil in

j: i.iill 111 ini,' an

■ly all tiny. The

was i-i-if !'■ ■' ■''

- 10 fl.08-% '':

,, , . , ;iK at almi

ui« ■!'<■■■': at fl.OS-i, and

■ i 1 . : 1 .

Ill the Country
tocks protni't-
( iiin by sJHirts.
J ii!:ii-ket. Initial
1- corn-
May be-
,;i ,1 . I'.ui iy 111 the day
III To'^f.

, i.!-.-vail. ■' -' --'lout

due 1 i*'"t

nd for t... ..,-.= Miain.

Mav sold up to 71 'h*'.

.1 .^t I-.. II I' 1.V itli May

■• n<^v tt>
-:;irt.

.IlllU-

(!! Ill .1 1 a alight

. .1 ',, r ti ijrher at

and I lien ad-

iiii Wheat Market.

.1. .■! I' .>^Ieiid>', owi 1 , .1

iive Imgs, and triiue \va.-i

t'attlt- K. I'ir'- ■ -''■

Ill-

"i>; iii.irkt
./7 41c. hi

.•<livUi U"-'-;
sli;til* hliShi-r

ie-irlliiif. *'- • -■■- '■■■

westrri). f"i,. "ill*' 8.45.

I'< IlliiJI..!

.41 1 r.lo'ii

Jluil..-
tH.it- ■

Ellftiii.de

.I'li-nr]

-l.ul.lv!

TO

18
H
10
10
6

2<l
It!
If.
1:

2C
«.>

10
10
16

8
12
10

0

0

T

0

-IJ

0

, I'X

r

T

ti

T

0
0

II
T

The Collou Market.

New York. April - '•-T"^;„i'°nf''"
market opened easy at a decline 01 -
"V S points and sold 11 to 14 points net
lower. l>uri.i« the morning prices ral-
lied a poiat or two from the >.'^west

Futures closed firm; closing bids.
Aiir 1. 10.4.S; May, lO-lS:, June, 10 49:
J'alv. 10.49: August, U;.2T; ^^'P^^^'"»'f!:
Iti.lS; October. 10.36; November. 10.14
December, 10.15; January, 10.09; March,
10. OS.

New Vork Money.

York. April 1:7. — Money on call
WCaZ per cent; ruling rate,
ng »>id. 1 h ; offered at ::. Time
leans dull but strong: diO-days. 2»^ per
cent; 90 days. 2% per cent; 6 months.
;iiS 3*4 per cent.

Close; Prime mercantile paper, 3\it«i
4 per cent. Sterling exchange weak.

, losing strong, with a5;"''^'VJr'f'*^'''^h"
bank.T.'-- bills .it $4. SBfi 4.^0.10 for Co-
diiv bills and at $4. ST.. 15 for demand.
Commercial bills. $4.S.-.',2 ^i S.^o^i. Bar
«ilvtr r.::\.c. Mexican rollars. 44c
(Uivernment bonds, steady; railroad
bonds, heavy.

m
Kefv %ork tirnln.
New York. April j7.— Close: Wheat
—.May, $1.JC»2: July, ll.los*. Corn —
May, ' 79',fec; Jtily. TjC

ROAD AND RRllKiE

FIND BILL SKJNED.

I'l

Randall, Gee & Mitchell

Grain Merchants

Duluth- Minnsapolis-Winnipeg

..nt-ar

Til

18

\t

.•lear

TO

14

0

Ikur

58

18

0

« 'If mil}

36

12

0

riuiiU;

4!>

18

.36

(leaf

TO

18

0

rirnT

54

30

.10

. .I'lfsr

OS

12

0

. rii-iir

ci;

24

0

I'l. 1 1

r ..

22

.14

1 ,. .1

-,.w

12

T

. .lUat

, CU

10

0

nKM.-MtKS.

si.i.w ffU 1*1! "iPiirly nil i»flrlct»; frpt/ing
, ,iji.<l llili- "(iin^i'S I" !"««• Wl-'iiiisiii,
.]„ I...K.i.,H ..Ml .Vflniika.

H. W KHHAIIPSO.N.
Lii-iil Korci'aMtr.

T Imll'-ntw it)«rrreci.iblt ritlnfiH. -ror yesterday
tF.'r t«fiitv-fnur hours endlnii 8 a. m.. 7r,nj tuorldlan
tlmf. JMinliuum tprnpcraC're for twite houn md-
liiK 8 a m.. 7 "111 lueridlan ume.

]v;yrE Tlie Btcrnge niailmum ami mln.inuio t«m-

DeraUiTcs ami the a»er.ige ralnfaU are iiiadt: up al
«uu ttcler from lli« actaai uumbtr vt re»i.-U f«-

St. Paul, Minn.. April 27.— Though
it was expected that Ciovernor John A.
Johnson would refuse to approve .some
of the items in the distribution of the
$300,000 road and bridge fund, better
known as the 'pork barrel," it re-
ceived his signature in full.

In explanation he said he could not
well tanipi-r with one or two items
without tearing the entire bill to
pieces, and a? he had learned that the
bill was to be attacked- Jn the courts
he had decidiF-<l nut to interfere.

M.W WHOSE cm LDHKN

PERISHED. KILLS SELF.

Latrobe. Pa., April 27.— A. M Ken-
dall 38 years old, who.se five children
were burned to death when their home,
at Dunbar. Pa., was destroyed three
months ago, shot himself through the
head near here today, dying instantly.
Brooding over the loss of the lUlle
oneb had affected his mind.

Constantinople, April 27. — Great
sympathy is felt here for the American
women missionaries, who are alone at
Hadjin, in the northeastern part of the
vilayet of Adana. The women are Miss
Virginia A. Billings of Kirtland, Ohio;
Miss Emily Erichter of Chicago; Miss
Rose Lambert, daughter of Bishop
Lambert, and a Miss Baldwin. The two
last meeiitioned women were sent out
by the Mennonite brethern in Christ of
Ohio. Messrs. Rogers and Maurer, were
stationed at Hndjin.

Christian refugees by the thousand
have massed at Hadjin and for ten
davs the town has been threatened by
Mohammedans, whose camps complete-
Iv encircle il.

Hev.*W. \V. l^eet, representative here
of the American board of cotnmisslon-
ers for foreign missions, sent a tele-
gram last Sunday to Rev. H. M. Irwin
at Tales-Cesarea, instructing him to
ask for a strong guard of troops to go
immediately to Hadjin to the assist-
ance of the beleagured women. Hadjin
is two davs' journey on horseback from
Cesarea. Telegraphic communication
is very much interrupted and there
has been no answer from Irwin. To-
dav, however, Mr. Peet, received a
me«':age much delayed in transmis-
sion, dated Hadjin, April 23. it says:

"Our sad condition is unchanged. We
fear fire. The people are taking refuge
in the churches. The outlook is ter-
rible." . » • .

William Chamber.s, an American mis-
slonarv in Adana. telegraphed Peet
from there yesterday, as follows:

"There are terrible fires near th©
mission, which is in danger."

The lack of food, medical help and
shelter is great among Armenians and
Mohammedans in the disturbed district.
■
Plot of Hamld'H Adherentn.
St. Petersburg. April 27. — The Rus-
sian government is far more anxious
over the occurrences in Asiatic Turkey
than over the political events in Con-
stantinople, as it is feared the rioting
and massacres east of the Bosphorus
may bring about the yecessity for for-
eign intervention. .

According to the latest advices from
Constantinople, it would appear that
the adherents of the old regime in
Turkey are determined to continue the
struggle. Seeing no chance of success
in C'onstantlnople. they are kindling
racial and fanatical passions in Asia
Minor and thus creating serious danger
to Europeans in the belief that foreign
ships will be forced to land detach-
ments on Turkisl) soil, particularly if
the massacres at Adana and elsewhere
can be continued.

dav saving that although Schc^ket
ptsha commander if the Young Turk
forces has announced his ability 10
restore order to Asia Minor the latest
reports from beyond the Bo^phoroi.s
sek are alarming. The whole of Ana-
tolis has been given over to the pas-

^'•^^^ife^Frenc'll'battleship Verte i^s at
Alexandretta and the cruisers Jules
Ferry and Michelet are patrolling the
coast. • I

CIT CHAINS, BAR
SUFFRAGETTES

London, April 27.— Four wotnen suf-
fragists succeeded in getting into the
outer lobby of the house of commons
this afternoon, and fastened them-
selves by chains to statues in the

lobby.

The police, profiting by previous ex-
periences, are now provided with metal
cut^nj infplements. and they qu.ckly
severed the chains and expelled the
women.

Both 'I'honen. 14SB.
ROOM "B." PHOENIX BLOCK.

J H. ROBBERS,

Copper stocks and Bonds

Curb Stneka a Specialty.
Liatcd Secarltlea.

T

Large or $1.25 Size

Bottles of Armour's Malted Clams are
fven more economical than the sma ler
tizes. The contents of a large bottle
is sufficient for about eighty-five cups
cff c am broth or bouillon. Malted

nams will not spoil f"^' j^.^'^'^p'^^'J?
very popular as a first course. Every
grocer and druggist has il in stock.

One Cent a Word Each Inxerlion — No-
.\dverflt*ement I..ei*» Thau 13 Cent*.

scTeSPRfic'I^ca^^ at-

Miss Horrigans Hair .Shop.

WANTED— A COMPETENT COOK FOR
hotel: $40 per month. Address G. F.
Brown. Crystal Falls, Mich.

FOR ' .SALE CHEAP— GOOD SOUND-
4-year-old delivery team. 1228 East
Tliird street.

Asks $895.

LO.ST— BUNCH OF KEYS ON MICH-

igan street, between Freimuth s and-
American Exchange/>ank Kindly re-
turn to liJtel Mji^ropole.

WANTED — GIRL FOR S M .4 L L.-

boarding house; Scandinavian pre-
ferred: will take newconjer. 2727
West Helm street.

FOR SALE — HOU.SEHOLD FURNI-
ture. 313 West Fifth street.

COMPLEXIONS lAIPROVED AT MIS.^
Horrigans. Christie building.

FACE AND SCALP TREATMENT,
shampooing, manicuring; large stoclc
of first qualitv hair goods made to
order at Miss M. Kelly'.s, over Suffel's.

Bernard J. Madden, who owns Lot 2,
cjJtinn "ti Township .".0. P.ange 17 west.
rsIuTngihe Great' Northern Ra Iway

omnanv for the value of the timber
kndfis house and barn located on the

•IT d which, he claims, were burned as
a result of sparks dropping from one
of the company's engine.s.

He savs that the company was negli-
gent in that it allowed combustible
matter to be spread about on its

^ His "house and barn he valued at $410
and he claims to have had a clump of
birch timber, which was burned.
He is suing for $S9.".

FARMING OPERATIONS

IN NORTHWEST DELAYED.

St. Paul, Minn.. April 27.— (Special to
The Herald.)— Farming operations
throughout the Northwest are consid-
erably behind what they were last
vear. but the delay is not dangerous.
According to W. W. Broughton. traffic
manager of the Great Northern, who
has been receiving daily reports re-
earding the crop conditions. He saiu:
"<;eeding in Minnesota does not seem
to be as far advanced as in the south-
ern half of North Dakota, where it is
well along. It will be ten days before
Ave need worry, however."

Have Cameron reupholster your furj;^
ture. Both 'phones. 123 1st Ave W.

MARRIAGE LICENSES^

August Johnson and Maria Nelson.
Christ Anderson of Ishpeming ano
Mabel Anderson of St. Louis county.

BIRTHS.

LUMBERG — A son was born ti
and Mrs. Charles Lumberg of
West Michigan street, April 18.

ANDERSON — A son was born to
and Mr.5. Christ Anderson of
West end. April 15.

JOHNSON — A daughter was born
Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson of 1910 West
Miiliigan street. April 20.

Mr.

the

to

BJORK — Mrs

Fortv-fifth avenue west,

age. "died April 24.
DULINSKE — Theresa

Fifth aven le eajt,

died April 24.
CARLSON— Charles Carlson.

of age, die! at St. Mary's

April 2.-).

years

Dulinske of 82$
7 years of age.

27 yeftrs
hospital.

Slain By ii\\\.

French Cruiner>» on Hand.

Paris April 27.— La Liberie publi.sh-
es a dispatch from Constantinople to-

Xashville. Tenn.. April 27. — Tgaac S.
Morse, a voiing business man, was shot
and almo.st instantly killed today by
Gertrude Douglas in the office of the
American Dry Cleaning company. In
the excitement that followed. the
young woman escaped, but wa.s ar-
rested later in the office of a phy-
sician. In police headquarter.s she
said: , . ,

•'Ike Mor.se deserted me after he had
been going with me for the la.st nine
years He could not throw me over
and live. We met in this city nine
years ago."

CARD OF THANKS.

WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR THANKS
to the many friends and re'.utives.
especially the Ladies' Aid Society of
the Bethel Baptist cliurch and Dti-
luth Camp No. 2341, Modern VVood-
mr n. and Lodge No. 10. A. O. U. W.,
for tht-ir kindness and many fioral
offerings during our late bereave-,
ment in the death of our beloved

husband and faViVF'. v- . u>(i<itv
MARIA BJORKM.AN and FAMILY.

\VE~WISH TtT'THANK OUR MANY
friends and neighbors, and also the
Trov laundrv. for tlieir kindness and
lor "their floral tributes during the
late bereavement of the death of our
beloved ilaughter, Julia.
MR. AND MRS. FRANK LK.\NDT.

tl

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1909.

It

OCKAM STSIAIIISeiPS.

•w**"*""""**"^*""''

iforthQermanAloyd.

rLVMOUTH-CHEHBOURG— BREMEN— to A. ■•

K«l«r Wm. II, . . .Mty » I Cflilo J**" J*

Krwiprtai Wm...M>I 11 I K. Wm de Qfe .M«y 33

TWtM-SCRCW PASSENGER SERVICE

PLVMOUTH-CHERBOURO DIRECT— 10 A. M.

Kurfiicwi M'lj 1 i Frl^l l». lir>»»e. .May U

Pttni^ rr<sl<rii Wm.Maj « t rrttiw»« Allco M»y a.

MBOITERRJINEAN SERVICE.

OIBRALTAB—NAfLES— GENOA.

SalUn* Hi 11 :i m.

Mi J 1 : Hi-rlln (new) M»T 13

IUri'»rw» , ,,M„ilS|K, Lut'ii' MilJP —

N«rtli ecrmtii LlayU Tr«v«IH»r»' Chtekt

Ovirielif A Ce . A«.«tt. S Bread wwf.N Y.

H. ClaaiMMlut A Co . 95 Dearborn St.. Chleato. 111..

or tna local agent In your gity.

i=r^

a GOING 11
ABROAD?

The
Magnifi-
cent
Stc«mer«
of the

American

Atbntir Transport

Red Star
White Star

► Linrt

»„.. Ifiiiii N • • Tori, Bnaion, Pklladciphla.
Monirmlaad Ou»«m»c 'o' Gr«a« Briiaia. France.
n^tflnos, Aioraa. Madeira. Gibraltar. Italy.

(tffi(

ji South Third St.. Minne-

.,:VL)'>nS.

Mint

1. >. ir

1.

.X^'cnts

RAILROAD TiMK TABLES.

DIILUTH. MISSABE & NaRTHERN
RAILWAY.

Oirice: «2« West Superior SI,

'Piiuuc, W».

fo r H s 1 i.l . I n fir. \' 1 r « 1 tl I ft, Ev e l«th.

;'.,e.' ••Moutu.iln Iron. ^^

.t. ••Blwabik m-IO AM

• ' i:^ -. t:.eU:i, Calerairie - - •Sta© vm

■"'For Vlrsinltt. Cook. Ka tiler,
;■ ',.:,: e«, Fort Arthur
: Warroftti «•"'*., .^__,
W iimiyes 'TiIO PM

•Daily. ••Except Sunday.

C;if.- ©■: • Car, Mesaba Range

1-V,ir- :' C"......* v.otiiiuied Train. Mod-
el-; ■ r through to Winnipeg.

FOR SALE— HOUSES.

deal vvilii owutl.

:.>■(„■«. Tl.)

ZiailUi ■phuuc,

FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS.
(Continued.)

FOiT'sXLjS^caMT^^

of one room, room also for rent at
1-JO Kast Superior atreet. Call during
the day.

FOR SAJ.E— TWO HUO.S, 9 BY 12

ftet. almost new, and soma odd
uli-cea of liousehold furnlturo. 412
Second avenue west.

FOR SALE— COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD

furniture. Call after 6 p. m., 117
Totitli avenue east. Party leaving
city. -

FOU SALE— LAU.VCH CALL AT 709
North Fifty-seventh avenue weat, or
old 'phone 317o-M.

For Sale — Typewriters, sates, cash reg-
isters, cabinets. Kdmont. 116 W. Sup.

RENT— STORES, OFFICES, ETC.

FOn ilHNT— SKCONI> FLOOK UVEI:
Kdwaids Art store. i::-14 becond
a I. Suitable for business or

I. i.alli, heat, J50. Cull at

Luuc vVc .Nolle.

!'•■■

FOU KENT— HCILIJING FOKMEKLY

ui:cui»i. 1 liy iJuluth Auto company,
siiitiM' t'T Kuruge. .storage house or
1 .>iated on Sixth ave-

, First street. Imiuiro

:.|.>1 \\ LSI .uu liigan street.

iticsi location in

l)t* sot

;.> Ki'.litV t

|.'i i[:

F*.

KKXT -IJAllN. HKAlt »::0 E.VST

:. .\i>i>ly to W. E. Sher-

ll^ Manhattan Uuildli»g.

T

i;«toM ::Jx8U. SUITABLE

uulacturtiig, with or

Apply Christie Lltho-

electn

I -
i F

I F

J. B.

1} \\

ge LiUlld-

SL\-ItOOM HOl'SK:

(il; K1-:.\T — TU»» STOUES. ONE
Buud iDcatlon lor drug store; one
good lota lion for grocery, fruits.
etc. Ai»i'ly 1-2 West Superior street.

Ol t li ENT ^ ST(JKE KOOM : «OOD
ioialion lor irstaurunt. .^I'l''y 1--

\Vt;.St Supcii'ij .stltct

F

i,..(:.)<i\l ii'irsv:. FOUR
t!i |5u a
kf toruis.

1NE DULUTH i IflON RANSE RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY.

•THE Vtll.%llLIOX KOUTE."

• 7
•J
fj..*^ an

.' 00 m

, tii.4i»in

.' 1

• l#.*Ul i'*«:in -■>:...

laj •,'ii'j-

Dulotli &Nortbern Minnesota Railway

«HTIee«, .MO Lonadiile Ulds-. Ualuth.

•' Kiver, 20 miles out

. every day, Sunday

.:i leaving

I. m. He-

I it:' at Knife

; 'uiuih Union

-. r. II lito lit

: .lis and

. lU till!

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD

•7

1?

ST. .PAUL

•i:.^5 am
• 6.40 p»
•8- 13 anr

•e.JU am
t2 OS ■>«
•7 m PHI

U uiua

(N0Rfi^WE8TERNllNE|

w ■

( . \ liUtfluin, L>

. . , ■ J V I I," I.' [ V

rn.

.,,„,..... .'. .lUltl

('.. \augtian.

r i:o«>M.s,

T.

UK,: .,\

>'01i tf
ly-iiii
tilts \'

Co., .

. S1X-K».<.M HOUSE.

at La it is nil', worth
. u-iil sell ior ll.ZOU.

..li-ilnil, Mxei.aiidtj buiiU-

V CUTTAU*' T'Mr
wisl. 1773,

OK KENT— WELL LOCATED STOKE,

t;o feet and ba.sement on Kajit

rlor street. Wliltney Wall com-

T.n-i, V building.

?()K i:i:.- W BlilCK STOKE, 509

l-:;tal SujieiLot street. Two 4-room
llat!> ui)stalrs. W. M. Prindle & Co.

•■».» 1 1

KENT-

■V. 11*7

\L> FLOUK UVEK

.I't-rior street, suii-

ss or light munufac-

.s. Apply to I. F. Gor-

.Suiierlor street.

'U.. ...
com mi i-
road t i
ladi

■'OK Ui.:ni
siiminer re
Lake N'- ■!■

bllKgy ■
niil»-.s J...

EST MICHIGAN ST.
Hiding for rent, eail-
,rg & Hawkin.s. Pal-

s SllAliEri ui; CASH,
t and truck farm on
.;i. Boats, iiorse and
turnislied. Cook. si.\
■ .jce, Cook, Minn.

•'Oil Ki:NT— STOKE, ll« BAST FIRST
street, with basement suitable for
painter, plumber or carpi nter to
Work out rent. Fulton, 41i> Lonsdale

building. _2

TiAKN, REAR 9-.;0 EAST

Aj.ply to W. C. Sher-
1 i.s .W.tnhattan bidg.

-X>R RE.N'f
Flr.st su.ii

■'Olt .SA1..L — Sl-V
sMnare root. Sixty- 1-
re 627 v.- •

Lake Nel>agauiu;

ehjVt,'n-roi,:>ni hou.^
g' '"".

iiuLbE,
■nue west.

.\1.

MILLINERY^

"Xn'^Tv^li-.O E.VS'F FOURTH ST.

.\1K.-^. i;i;.\.Nl>T. Ill WE.ST FOURTH .ST.

tt, 1:% .\l.-.-..i(,H l.i..ck.

SEWING MACHINES.

FOR SAl.l:.-^ AT .V
on easy terms,
TiurU Htreei; li
two baiii room.-^,

poliitmeuia, iioi water htat, gas and
elecuic llglii. Wiliiani L. Kichard-

f.'i- .»;a!<-, rent or ex-
■ .■I. ul(i, j.s:-ai; new.

and laundry,

rn in all ap-

1»

A: .

Ar >

ar : .

-..:l

OULUTM. SOUTH SHORE A ATLANTIC

A.M. 1 I'-M- 1

I No. i
[A.M.

No. .>

P.M.

fi'.«ai 's.O'j ! •.

1,... ..

.Kr

•10.30! t7.i5

|i 05 •s.i:

:• .. ' . ;

•10.151 to**

^.M. A.M.

P.M.

\».i3 •6.30

.Vr.

. . . Hoiigriton . . .

.L»

•10.30

. Cftlumct . # . .

• 9 40

P.il.

A.M.

t6.i5 "J.'S©

...

. . . lalipemlug . . .

•I2.2S

t7-l8

tJ.4S •4.30

...

. .. Murquette ...

• 1 1 . 30

•10.15

.Bmih sua. .VUito.

•3.30

•O.OO

. . . . UuuUval . . . .

•».50

•a. ti

BmtoD

•10.00

A.M P.M. 1

A.M.

P.U.

t«.30 •7.IOLf.
P.M. A.M. j

. . . Haotittal . . .

.At "/.ao

tio.is

r.M.

A.M.

ta.OO '7.18

AX

.Sow Torli

.Lt

•7.00

t«.4»

•Unity. tU'''^>' oiccpt Suiiilay.

Tciliu ft'M. 7 aiul S.

Dl&liK

THE ailEAT NORTHERN

'hm I

.iT.iTIu.\i*.

I ArrlTO.

t1>. (Ml am
•3.25 BID
• I I 10 |>i)l
•8-45 aiii|
•«,.55 pmi i

ST. PAUL
an It
m;^(«EAPOLIS.

■11. tJrnir!
MtrUUilta

fl.20 pm ..'^wiin Ulier. II.
i.m am St (•'

• Dttiij.. ti-'f'i'i

ftO.ISvm
•I.S5 PB
•6.30 aia
•6.35 pm
•7. IS an
f 12.30 pm
tlO.lS pn

shy iliKSC'cn

"^I'Sl^ilUt U^..lWt.

IJf (St thoroughly equipped In th«
Northwest. Sanitation perfect.
EUROPEAN, 11.00 AXD UP.
▲.MBRICAFf. 92.00 AND UP.

UI.IFTOX HOTEL,

321 Wett Firtt St.

Tho fliiMt «n.l -t! ■-■ ■, Mir.! pLice In tho citj.
Klretjr fur ■ up.

Hut ail. Ill MPh room.

ViME. GAIN Prop.

The Miller

232-:ia4 W. Suoerlor St.

American and European Plan

Fifty Hoia«-IIke R«>aia«.

JOHN W. MILLE^R, ProV

Hew Bnlldlav. W«w Bqiitpnivat.

RATB8. 92.00 AND 9a.M.

Hotel McKay

Cor. First .Street and Fifth Av«nu«
West. Duluth.

ALLE.NS ;.
ULCERINe SALVE

_ iiuf e cur* for Chronic Ulcers.Boae Ule«iw.
•ertTIulo ' i • ITl«««, Varicose Clc«r».MeTC (ir-
lai Utf'«»rn,FeT«r8o»»s,Oan»r«»ne,BlooU Foi-
•<in 1 II c, Whtte .««welllnff , PoUonert Wounds,

KllsorfaofKiiiKBta aiPg.PemtlvelynfTerfatU.Curea

Blic CiitM, Barns. Bollt. r«^lon« <:«ri>ancl«>«,
Ab««3e««<>« Kor Ml* tff drugKlau. >f ail 25<' s ni 50c.
i !•■ ALLK.S MKDIOIWE CO. St Paul, Mi»ni^

MONEY TO LOAN.

i)u \uv Si: E L> MoN E 1 ■;
\ :.:..<! m Duluth or Superior to

..«ople wUUuut security; also
uu piauu!.. lurniiure. hoi»e», wateous,
etc. Bubiness absolutely conlideutlal.
Call and gel our rates and lerms.
MuiuLly or weekly payments as Ue-
Mreu. -N appiUani ret used.

V\ -N' l^OAN CO.,

&;:l .viHiiuuitan Building.
New phone !»3U. Old phone, 1036.

SPECIAL SFKING RATEA

on your salary or chaliela.

Yoti gel--

$10 Return 4'.ic weekly. |1.S0 monthly.

»au Keluni &yc weekly. |3.;:o monthly

♦au lieluru |L20 weekly, fl.so monthly.

Xiiia pays both Interest and principal.

Otner amounts same pruporiiou.

All tran.saclioua strictly private.

L> LLC Til FINA.NCE CO.,

:{U1 I'alUullo Bldg.

MONEY TO LOAN ON FIANOS. FUR-
nitur©, horaes. wagons and lixtures
at low rales and on small payments.
A liberal discount If paid before due;
business coulidfciilial.

YOU C^N GET IT TODAY.

Sfccuiiiy ilurtgago Loan Company,

401 FIKST NATION -VL BANK BLDG.

Zenith 'ptione, 612.

MONEY TO LOAN
On real estate or household furni-
ture. Business contidentlal.

MUTUAL LOAN CoMP.\NY,
2104 Weal Superior street, over Moe's
department store. Side entrance. New
plione, lt)79-A.

MONEY TO LOAN ON DliVMONDS.

watches, furs ritles. etc., and all
goods of value. $1 to 1 1.600. Keystone
Loan &. Mercantile Co.. 16 W. Sup. St.

Money~supplied to salaried people and
otiiera. upon their own names, with-
out security. Easy payments. Ofticea
In 66 cities. Tolman's, 50» Palladio.

Furniture and salan. d loans by Union
Loan company. ;iv. i'ailadio building.

... T'oAN— anY amount

iioui *j ' to 15,000. on Improved real
estate. No delay. J. B. Green Held.
306 Burrows building.

.MONEY TO LOAN— loans M.VDE ON
farms and limber claims. Guaranty
Farm Land Co.. 416 Lyceum.

.\l.»n. V I,, 1 .in— Any amount, low rates.
Coulty it Under hill, 209 E.vchange. _

.MONEY TO LOAN ON HOltSEB, CAT-

tle and imu.'Jehold goods, easy terms.
•ii:i Burrijws building.

UPHOLSTERING.

Wfien Cameron does your upholstering
Ifs right. Both 'phones. 1^3 1st A. W.

ED uTT. 112 Isl Ave. W. Both 'plionus.

UPHOLSTERING & REPAIRING.

lure upl<olster»>d and rei»air.fl. W.
H. .Jones. 103 Vernon street. Zenith
■phone 2160-Y.

Homes on Monthly Payments

AT LAKKSIDK. We buibl them
from "ur own plans. }3,000 builds
a fine home. We furnish the money
at 6 per cent Only a small cash
pavment required. At above cost
your payment.*! monthly would be
133.30. Including principal and tnter-
e.Ht Why pay rent when you can
itWS YOI'R OH N HOMK on monthly
payment.s — Ju»t wbat you pay for
rent.

Lakeside Land Company

.■SOt-2-S.4 •««rll«vood BIdK.
fllAS P. C RAIli, Cienl. Mwr.

H O RT^CULTURIST^^^^^

I'l ilAST, the pioneer hortlcul-

i of Lake Superior is still here

r.iidy for business and wishes to
say to all who will want choice
hardy shade or fruit trees, shrubs,
vines or bulbs, that he will be ready
lo a-ssL-^t ihtm In selecting varieties
that lie knows are best suited to
climate, soil and sea.son for Duluth;
and will superintend setting and
pruning. Send postal card to R. H.
PeiidfrKasl. 4:i27 I'uleslon street, Du-
luth, jumI lie w:ll call.

MUSIC.

MUSIC A.M> MI.SILAI. l.NdTUtME.Nra OK EVKUY
^ ji-soriiii'oa l:>lLtoii piicno-
yrdplu, iMOiil itoil or-
r 11 >: « t r a liiitmmenu,
I'lai.j* anu orii.iii.4. lug-
«dld \VV.STU.VAKD. r
ill J 9 FlrJt A\enuc Weal.

SEND TO US FOR CATALOGUE OF ALL
the late popular songs, two-.steps and
ragtime pieces, liradbury Music com-
patiy, 6 East Superior street.

STOVE REPAIRS.

WE CARRY IN STOClTltE PAIRS
for lO.oOu different stoves and ranges.
C. F. Wiggerts & Son. 410 East Su-
perior atreet. Roth telephones.

HOMESEEKEBS
AHENTION!

Do you realize that
thb spring will offer
you the last chance to
secure a lot at a low
price in this city of Du-
luth?

We liiive selected lots in
clioifo i«K-atiaiiK and <*an build
%»liat you want at a very at-
tpaotlve Hjjure. or If you own
j.iur owii lot we can build to
suit you.

I>o not delay, but ln\osti-
gate now.

The Minneapolis
Construction Co.

516 Burrows Bldg.
'Phone: Zenith, 529.

FOR RENT— FLATS.

(Coutiui

FOR RENT— MAY l./TWO FLATS IN
Union block. First avenue west and
Fourth street; all modern except
lieat. Rooms sutttvJJ'le for doctor's
offices. 3 West Superior street.
Charles P. Craig ^ V^u. 601-4 Sell-
wood building.

k T U |.# V i

I'Oii RENT — FIV'E-IiOOM FLAT; ALL
modern «onvenien<TPs. except heat.
Apply lo A. H. W. Eckstein. 301 Bur-

rows building.

\

FOR RENT — NEW SEVE.V-ROOM
flat; hot and cold water. Janitor serv-
ice, refrigerator, gas range, all mod-
ern improvements. 1432 East Su-
perior street. Both phones 5S8.

F'OR RENT— FIVE-UOOM HEATED
Hat. 106 West Fifth street, Hat C;

127.50; possession May 1. W. M.
^rindle & Co.. Lonsdale building.

FOit ItENT— TWO SIX-ROOM FLATS;
steam lieated, in Park terrace.
Eighth avenue west and First
street, J35 and |40. R. B. Knox &
Co.

FOR RENT — SLX-ROOM FLAT —
heat and hot and cold water fur-
nished; hardwood floors and finish.
Apply Corporate Investment company.
Torrey bulhllng.

WEST END HOMES

*A#ld« .T.room house with good
940wU lot. 25x140 feel, near
Twpfily-first avenue west.

• QAAA Seven rooms, water.
vOUUU sewer, bath; large lot. on
car line, near Thlrty-flrat avenue

W<'st

maCAA SI'' rooms, water, sewer.

• wOUU gas and bath, near car

llf! • N'tneieenth avenue west.

#innA 4-room house, near Twen-
vlUUU ty-thlrd avenue west and
Niiuh street; e«»y trruia.

J. B. GREENFIELD

3041 lliirriMVH llidg.

JjOSTVAND^qUND^

I'^Ol'ND— THE BUNCH OF KEYS AD-
vtrtlsed for by Mr. Housfield were
returned to Maitley-McLennan's
agency and by them restored to
their 'owner. The Manley-Mcl..en-
nan agency have a few more key
rings left, and while they last will be
Rial to present one to any one call-
ing at their office, first floor Torrey
building.

v^

FOR RENT— HOUSES.
(Continued.)

FOR RENT — SIX-ROOM HOUSE,
electric light, water, sewer and bath,
732 l<'orty-thlrd avenue east. Stryker.
Manley & Buck, Torrey building.

LOST— .MONDAY MORNING. CERTIFI-
cat*» for fifty .shares of Lake Su-
perior & Neva<la Developing stock,
signed M. Kalamber; good only to
owner. Return to Sattler Liquor
company for reward.

Lo.ST— POCKET BOOK. CONTAINING
sum of money on street car Saturday
night about 7:30, westbound car.
Finder please leave at Herald.

PERSONAL.
p^uSo^^xC^^^iIXdu^^^^ your

druggist for ChlchestSrs Pills, the
Diamond Brand. For :io years known
aa best, safest, always reliable. Buy
of your druggist; take no other.
Chlchesters Diamond Brand Pills
are sold by druggists everywhere.

dIamond'queen

A Monthly Regulator. The
very best remedy we know
of to protect women from
trouble. diseases, sickness
and serious operations;
highly recommended as a
cure for Inllammation. Ul-
cerations, Leucorrhoea and all diseases
of the pelvic organs. Price, $l.k»0 per
box at drugstores or by mail securely
wrapped. Duluth Medicine Co.. P. O.
Box 3-0, Duluth. Minn.

PER.»<<»NAL, — HAVE CA.MERON RE-
cover your furniture with leather;
both 'phones.

PE 1 ISON A L— W A NTE D. PLACE TO
board 14-moiith.s-old baby girl. Ad-
dress F 321. Herald

Pl^R.SONAL — THOMPSONS KOLA
Tablets will make a new man or
woman out of you. Kola Tablets
will do for you what no other rem-
edy win do; they will overcome and
cure you of lost vitality; 25c a box,
6 boxes for ?1 by mall. Closson &
Kelly, agents. Seattle. Wash.

PERSO.N'AL — Foot specialist; cornB ex-
tracted, 25c; Inverted nails and bun-
Ions cured. Scott, 17 K. Sup. street.

PERSONAL— Electric cabinet Turkish
baths. Kmiuf Slitters. 24 W. Sup. St.

PERSONAL— THEY TELL THE TRUTH
— the Prophetic Mystic Symbols —
New. original, entertaining and edu-
cational. Price. 11.00; by registered
mail 15 cents extra. Address Agnes
Bacon. Dulutli, Minn. R. F. D. No. 1.

Personal — .Manicuring, massage, scalp
treatment. 813 Torrey; 'phone 94C-X.

PER.SONAL — LEARN HYPNOTISM?
Free lessons and particulars. Box
152 EStherville. Iowa.

PERSONAL — OLl> MIRRORS RESIL-
vered. St. Germain Bros.. 121 First
avenue west.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
busTness chance^'or sale—

Grain elevator, 40.000 bushels ca-
pacity, on Soo line, Carrlngton, W.
D.; three other elevators In town'
one Independent, two llpe houses; no
trades. Address B. L. Russell,
secretary. Carrlngton, N. D.

BUSINESS CH.\NCE— FOR RENT, ON
shares or cash, summer resort and
truclc farm on Lake Vermill<»n. Boats,
horse and bup'^v. House furnished.
Cook, six miles distant. John Joyce,
Cook. Minn.

EXAMINE FINAL AC-
County of St.

FOR RENT — NINE-ROOM HOUSE
with bath. 823 East Tlilrd street,
suitable for one or two families; nice
front vard and view, newly altered;
rent |35 per month, including water.
J. Abrahamson, 17 Mesaba block.

FOR RENT— MODERN TEN-ROOM
house; hot water heat; 120 East
Third street. Apply It. B. Knox &
Co.

FOR RENT— SrX-ROOM HOUSE WELL
located. Water furnished. $22 per
month. Call at 616 East Fourth street
or R. P. Dowse & Co., 106 Provi-
dence building.

FOR RENT— FURNISHED HOUSE;
nine rooms; all modern; beautifully
located on London road; easy dis-
tance from golf grounds and car line;
must be responsible party. Charles
P. Craig & Co., 501-4 Sellwood build-
ing.

FOR RENT— ROOMS.

t-xTiritENT^^n^XJUI^^

at 210 East Seventh street, electric
light, water In yard. $» per month.
Zenith 11*39-D.

BUSINESS CHANCES — GREATEIST
oiienlng in tho state for flrst-class
grocery store. wide-awake solid
town. Address K. K., Herald.

WE WILL SELL YOUR BUSINESS.
Duluth locators. 401 Providence.

BUSINESS CHANCES— FOR RENT OR
lease, dairy farm at Woodland, one
block and a half from street car. with
good barn and liouse; good pasture;
a fine location for dairy or poultry
business. Address R 53 a, Herald:

BUSINESS CHANCES — FOR SALE^
Hotel just off Superior street, doing
flr.st-cla8s business; owner must re-
tire, account of ill health. Address
R 360, Herald.

BUSl.NESS C1L\NCE -— STORE IN
country town for sale, flfty miles
from Duluth. on Northern I'a<ittc
railway; good opportunity. Address
S 15^. Herald.

WATCHES REPAIRED.

Guaranteed Main Spring, Jl.oO; watch
cleaned. $1. Garon Bros.. 213 W. 1st.

FOR RENT— FOUR ROO.\lS. 17 ME-
saba. Call 226 West Tliird street.

FOR RENT— NEW BRICK FLAT. TWO
rooms furnished for light housekeep-
ing; all conveniences. Also tliree
unfurnished rooms. 1030 West First
street.

DRDER TO

COUNT—
State of Minnesota.

Louis.

In Probate Court.
In the matter of the Estate of John J.

Murphy, decedent.

The Petition of Elizabeth A. .Murphy
as representative of tlie above named
decedent, togetlier with her final ac-
count of the adinlnistratlon of said es-
tate, having been filed In this Court,
representing, among other things, that
she has fully administered said estate,
and praying that said final account of
.said administration be examined, ad-
Justed and allowed by the Court, and
that the Court make and enter its final
decree of distribution of the residue
of the estate of said decedent to the
persons entitled thereto, and for the
discharffe of the representative and
the sureties on her bond.

It Is Ordered, That .said petition be
lieard. and said final account examined,
adjusted and allowed by the Court, at
the Probate Court Rooms In the Court-
house. In the City of Duluth In said
County on Monday, the 10th day of
May. i909. 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 jilace to show
cause, if any there be, why said peti-
tion should not be granted.

Ordered Further, Tliat this order be
served by publication in The Duluth
Evening Herald according to law.

Dated at Duluth, Mliin.^ April 12th.
1909.

By the Court. i

J. B. MlDDLECOl-'F.
Jud^ge of Probate.
(Seal. Probate Court, 61. tjouis County.

Minnesota.)
S T & W.\I. HARRISON, and
J. J.' ROBINSON.

Attorneys for Representative.
Dulufii Evening Herald. April 13. 20

aud 127. iilUS.

FOR RENT — NICELY FURNISHED
room, lake view, suitable for one or
two genllenien. 208 West Third
street.

FOR IwE.NT- LARGE FItO.N'T liOO.M,
with alcove; modern. 202 East Third
street.

FOR RENT— LARGE,
front room, suitable
East Second street.

FUltNISHED
for two. 16

It £

11 r>^w TT T Trr^T T%r> *

i[ r I il J 1 .1 J I n A^ ^ s

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PROGRESSIVE
FIRMS

Something is Always Wanted.
Just what it is, who makes it, sells it,
does it, and where it may be obtained.

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ATTORNEYS.

William Marx, Attorney at Law, 400
Burrows bldg. Zenith 'phone 384-A.

L. U. C. Titus, LL.B.
selor, 510 Torrey

, attorney and coun-
bldg. Zen. 1349-D.

BLACKSMITHS AND WAGON
MAKERS.

Horseshoeing and rejialrlng — Devaney
& Jordan, 20-22 First tvenue west.

BOATS AND LAUNCHES.

All kinds built to order and for sale;
also gas engines. H. S. Patterson.
Railroad street and Sixth Ave. west.

FOR RENT— FOUR ROOM.S. WATER
and sewer. 119Vi; East Fourth street.

FOR RENT— FURNISHED ROOM; ALL
conveniences; second floor. 216 West
Third street.

COAL AND WOOD.

Citv W^od Yard. Prompt deliveries.
J. D. O'Connell. Prop. Both 'phones.

FOli RENT— TWO VERY PLEASANT,
front, nicely furnished rooms with
all conveniences. Zenith 'plione
1871-D.

FOR RENT— ROO.U. WITH ALt;oVE.
furnislied; East Superior street, near
Fifteenth avenue. Old 'phone, 252 -L.

W ANTJOD— GENTLE.MAN ROOM.VIATE.
Call 216 West Third street.

FOK RENT— FIVE ROO.MS; G.VS. HOT
and cold water, electric liglit, bath,
|12. 1910 Dingwall street.

FOR RENT— FURNISHED ROOM.
East Sujjerior street. Flat A.

115

FOR RENT— MODERN FRONT ROOM;
all furnished. 510 Fifth avenue
east.

FOR RENT— THREE UNFURNISHED
rooms; bath. 833 West First street,
upstairs. .

FOR RENT— LARGE FURNISHED

front room, suitable for two or tliree
persons; strictly mmlern. 22 West
Third street. Old phone 2664-M.

FOR ItENT— FUR.NISHED ROOMS AT
114 West Third street.

FOIC RENT — TWO FURNISHED
rooms, Willi or without board; also
table board; gentlemen preferred. 115
Seventh avenue west. Belie view ler-
lace. ■

T\)n RENT — ONE UNI'IIRNISHED
rom. 702 West Second street.

CARRIAGE & AUTO PAINTING.

Also sign painting. M. H. Smith, 26
East First street. Bell 'phone, 2688.

CIVIL ENGINEERING.

Duluth Engineering Co.. W. B. Patton.
Mgr.. 613 Palladio bldg. Specifications
prepared and construction superin-
tended for waterworks, sewerage, etc.

HAY, SEED AND FARM M'CH'Y.

T. A. Scarlett. 127 W. 1st St. 'Phones.
Make Lakeside Tuesdays and Fridays.

IMPROVED SHOE REPAIRING.

GOPHER irHOE WORKS — Shops 10 1st
avenue west and 12 4lli avenue west.

KODAKS AND CAMERAS.

Eclipse View Co.. Inc., 30 4th Ave. W.
Develops and finishes for amateurs.

LAND FOR SALE.

We always have bargains in wild and
Improved lan<l. List with us. E. H.
Hobe Land & L'ber Co., 10 5th av. \V.

LOAN OFFICE.

Monev loaned on all articles of value.
City Loan Office, 524 W. Superior St.

LYCEUM SCENIC STUDIO.

Photgr.iphic background painted to
order, decorating iill kinds. Lyceum.

DENTIST.

Dr W. H. Olson, 222 New Jersey bldg.
All work guaranteed. Both 'phones.

DRAYING.

O. L. JOHNSON.
General draying, 1924 W. 2nd
1824; stand 20tli Ave. W . &

St. Zen.
Sup. St.

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

Nat'l Emp. Co.. 5 S. 5th Ave. ^V. Est'b
1882. "We get the men. Phones .176.

FLORIST.

wT^W^^'''s^^dch^^^r"20^^

flowers and floral emblems, all kinds.

FUi: RENT— -MAY 1. THREE UN-
furnisliod rooms for small family;
water and sewer. 628 West Third
street.

FOR RENT— NICELY FURNISHED
room, modern conveniences. 412
West Fourth street. Old 'phone.
1297-L.

FOR RENT— THREE VERY DESIR-
able furnished rooms. single or
suite line location, rent reasonable.
1215 East First street. Old 'phone,
2773-L.

FARM LANDS

FOR S.VLE— 40 ACRES IN TIMBER;
also 40 acres cultivated; railroad and
depot in center of same; two wells;
furnished house, cost $2,600; good
stable; three milch cows; granary
and complete farm machinery; twen-
ty-six miles from Duluth. Part cash;
balance easy term. Inulre J 79,
Herald office.

FOR SALE— $100 CASH BUYS FORTY
acres ol land if taken uuick. 225
.Manhattan building.

FOR S-\LE— $1,000. FARM, FORTY
acres Improved, stock, poultry, uten-
sils, new house, one-half mile from
station, hour from Dulutli. T. G.
Vaughan. Lonsdale building.

FOR SALE — 660 ACRES CHOICE
farm land; great sacrifice, in Kana-
bec county; $7 per acre. Nelson-Slack
Land company, 908 Torrey building.

FOR SALE— THE LAND DEPART
ment of the Duluth & Iron Range
Railroad company is preparing to
put on the market a number of ten
and twenty-acre tracts for poultry
fiiriiiing and truck gardening at
Meadowlands. Tnese lands will be
well ditched and drained and sold
on easy terms and long mine. For
further information, address Land
Commissioner, Duluth & Iron Range
Railroad company, 5J.2 Wolvin build-
ing. Duluth. Minn.

FAMILY THEATER.
SAVoT^^^l^trvT'^^mc^^

feature pictures. Admission 10c.
afternoon and evening.

LAUNDRY.

.Model Laund7yrT26'"Er^^St. "We d..
the work." Old, 2749-L. New. 1302.

MINING ENGINEERS.

EDWirPX^TxjLZlNsT^Om^^ Min-

ing Engineer; mines examined, geo-
logical reports on mineral proper-
ties; 16 years' practical experience.
1008-9 Torrey bldg.

MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.

Boston .Music Co. Mail orders a special-r
ty, 121 W. 1st. Old 2787-M. New 673.

PROFESSIONAL.

DR. MITCHELL, electro-magnetic spe-
cialist, lias postive cure for kidney,
stomach, liver, heart, deafness, blind-
ness, piles, sexual weakness, all fe-"
male troubles. 325 WWst I'Mrst streteX.

FURS STORED AND REPAIRED.

Fur garments made to onler a special-
ty. Duluth 1-^ur Co., 327 W. First St.

FURNACE AND SHEET METAL.

Work done on short notice. Burrell &
Harmon. 308 E. Superior St. Phones.

' FURNITURE RECOVERED.
L^r^vTr^inrdTT^^^JTm^wTL^^

334 E. Superior St. Zenith 'phone 949.

FURNITURE AND PIANOS.

Polished and repaired Thompson A
Hill. 336 E. Sup. St. Old phone 2S2S-L

FURNITURE AND STOVES.

All kinds at lowest prices.. Shapiro 12
First Ayi^._west._ Zenjtji pjjone 1032^

FRENCH CLEANER AND DYER.

£^;^mirvrfX2irwri^rsT^^

pairing and tailoring. Old. 1834-L.

HOME BAKERY.

The Zenith Will furnish you bread and
pastry Zenith 1879-D. 427 E. 4th St.

HAT MFRrANDCLEANER.

George G. Moosbrugger, succes.sor to C.
Vofland, 24 First avenue E. 'Phones.

PLUMBING AND HEATING.

Geo. McGurrln Co., 329 K. Superior St.
Old, 815. JOBBING. New. 983.

PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.

k

Tin- Little Paint Man says:
.Sherwin-Williams Is the best.

northwp:stern paint co.

323 West First Street.

PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS.

Merritt & Hector. Itailway and commer-
cial printing. 112 W. l.st .St. 'Phones.

PLASTERING AND BRICKWORK

Estimates furnislied. W. J. Darby. Now
'phone, 1224-A; old 'phone. 424-M.

ROOFING AND SHEET METAL.

Work executed promptly. Burrell &
Harmon, 308 E. Superior St. 'Phones.

SIGN PAINTERS.

DULUTH ADV. SIGN CO.. paint all
kinds of signs. 207 West First street.

TURKISH BATH PARLORS.

Guaranteed cure, all rheumatic ail-
ments. S. Kasmlr, under Hotel McKay.

VETERINARY SURGEON.

J. G FORSYTH. Lyceum .Sale & Board-
ing stable. 14-16 West First street.
Zenith, 691.

FOR SALE— SIXTY-ACRE IMPitOVED
farm near Adolph station, 30 acres
cultivated; buildings, horses, cows,
farm implements. J. D. Bergstrom,
417 Burrows building. ___^

FOR SALE— forty" ACRES FINE
farming land, near Pike lake, cheap.
401 Providence building.

FOR SALE— CHE AP? 40 ACRES ON
Rice Lake road, short distance from
poorfarm; considerable hardwood
timber. G. A. Rydberg. 411 Torrey
building.

WHOLESALE BARGAINS — 12,800

acres in Montana at $5.75 per acre;
40 000 acres In Texas, at $1.75 per
acre. Jay P. .Morrill, Palace building,
Minneapolis.

FOR SALE— REAL ESTATE^

FOR SALE— LEAVLNG THE CITY,
must sell central property; large ren-
tals. Time 1^ money. Will sacrifice
for immediate sale. F 326, Herald.'

FOR SAYE— LOT ON EAST EIGHTH
Street. $25 down, balance $10 month-
ly. This Is a bargain. C. L. Ita-
kowsky & Co.

SWEDISH MASSAGE.

A. E "HA]>JSENr^rASSEUR. 400 NEW
Jersey building. Old 'phone 1826-K.

Mrs H. Wlklng, Swedish massage. Flat
2.' 2018 W. Sup. St. Zenith. 1894-D.

UAUIA GUl.NI'KKKNG. (iU.\I>i;ATKI> M.\SSEUSE,
from Dr. Aii-nl>."na lii-sU'iite. Swyjeii. ZviiiUi. 84i.

MEDICAL.

LADIES — $1,000 reward! I positively
guarantee my great successful
"Monthly" remedy. Safely reMeves
some of the longest, most "obstinate,
abnormal cases in three to five days.
No harm, pain or Interference with
work. Mail. $1.50. Double strength.
$2. Dr. L. M. feoutbington R Co..
Kansas City. Mo.

DYE WORKS.

INTERSTATE CLEANING & DYEING
Co. 217 E. Sup. St. The best and
most efficient plant in the city. Our
motto is: "We do it right — and ready
when promised. Zenith, thirty; Du-
luth. twenty-flve-thirty.

ZE.NITH CITY DYE WORKS— LARG-
est and most reliable. All work done
in Duluth. Work called for and de-
livered. 'Phones: Old, 1154-R; new,
1888. 232 East Superior street.

Duluth Dye Works — French dry clean-
ing; fancy dyeing. Old 'phone
1252-R; new. 1191-A. 330 E. Sup. £t.

Northwestern Dyeing & Cleaning Co.,
oldest reliable dyers and l<rench dry
cleaners in Northwest. 15 Lake Ave.
north. 'Phones: New. 151fa; old, liii.

BURKE BROS.— Most up-to-date dry
cleaning establishment In the city.
22 East Sup. St. Both 'phone3^^257.

F^OR SALE— COWS.

i^^^TT'^rLErrfTl.. LEVINE ARIilVES
wiUi a carload of fresh milch cows
Thursday. April 22. 821 Fourth ave-
nue east. Zenith 'phone 1708-D.

FOR SALE— JERSEY
West Third street.
2143.

COW AT 2729
Zenith 'phone

FOR SALE— FRESH MILCH COW AND
calf. Old phone 5035.

FOR SALE— S. M. KANER AR RIVES
With another carload of fesh milc'i
cows. Sunday, April 25. 1219 East
.Seventh street

FOR SALE— CAR LOAD OF FRESH
milch cows. Twenty-second avenue
^8t near ikke shore. Jacob Parker.

CLAIRVOYANTS.

Madame Sterling, palm reading 25c.
Card reading 50c. 114 E. Superior St

ARCHITECTS.

FR.VNK L. YOUNG & CO.. 201 Pal. Bldg

FOR SALE— HORSES.

FOR SALE^

HORSES HORSES HORSES HORS-ES.
We art leaders in our line and can-
not be undersold. Our motto, "quick
sales and small profit." We have from
400 to 600 head of horses on hand.
consisting of draft horses. farm
mares. delivery horses and mules.
We can sell you one liorse or a car-
load Auction every Wednesday at
1:30 p m. Private sales dally. Part
time given if desired. Take Interur-
ban cars from either city. Barrett &
Zimmerman. Midway Uorse Market.
St. Paul.

FOR SALE— A 5-YEAR-OLD BLACK
mare, weighs 1,600 pounds; also bay
mare, 1,400 pounds, 5 years old. S.
M. Kaner, 1219 East Seventh street.

FOR .SALE— A GOOD HEAVY LUMBER
wa.gon, or will trade for one horse
wagon. H. Gould, Eight avenue west
and Tentii street.

FOR SALE--OOOD FAltM MARB.
Apply 1010 West Third street.

FOR SALE— TEA.M OF BIG HORSES:
or will trade for driving horse. 3614
West Third street.

FOR SALE— FIVE HORSES, ONE
rubber-tired buggy; bargain. 2119
West First street.

FOR .SALE — TWO HORSES, WEIGHT
1,200 lbs., each, 5 years old, will
work single or double. Call at 110»
East Fifth street. M. J. Wlddes.

FOR SALE — DRAFT, DELIVERY,
farm mares and drivers always on
hand at our new stables, 308 East
First street. Also wagons of all
kinds, L. Hammel company.

WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED TO
modern house,
or W'oodland.

RENT — SIX-ROOM

situated In East end

Address B 304, Herald.

PHOTOGRAPHER.

FOR LATEST AND BEST PHOTOS,
go to Chrlstensen's. 25 W. Sup. St.

LADIES— DR. LA FRANCO'S COM-
pound; safe speedy regulator; 25c.
Druggist or mall. Booklet free. Dr.
i,a Franco. Philadelphia. Pa.

TENTS AND AWNINGS.
POIRIER & CO.. 108 E. Superior St

WANTED— A HEAVY'^ TEAM FOR
their "keep" for the summer; best of
care guaranteed. William C. Sargent.
R. R. 3, Duluth.

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER.

ET'TT^AItRElXrirYCEUM'^mLDII^
old 'phone 2380.

PUBLIC .STENOGRAPHER AT 205 li
West First street

DEFECTIVE PAGE

mm

H «•-

.jj ;,^K_

-^r

-*-*!-«i*«d^

\

DULUTH EVENING HERALD. ^"^^"^^- ^^^^^ ""' ^'^-

THE FINDER IS PROBABLY HONEST--
ADVERTISE YOVR I-OSS IN THE HERALD

Chi* rent a Word I "*:?'«« ts^K'uts.

'^ SHOPPINX.

BY TELEPHONE.^

New

Phone. Phone.

Mi: AT JI,*HKI'T«-

jfclL «*'• ■• '
Mff-k *
LA I' Mil

V;.'.' !

OKI •■"•I" - ^ —

Eti-..'. '■ ■ ■■^■

Bt'^'*:* •

BAHKHIK**—

The Bun Tun .. .
WOtiD—

W. S, EUliagsen

. .. 479
. .. *47

. . . 2&7

^ . -1 ''

. . . io-J

.1720-1.

22

479
441

261

1027
1«3

1128

1730-A

Out< Cenl a Word llach luscrtion.
L^OR SALE — MISCELLAN EO U S.

FUK iSALE-SAFi::^^. uFi- lOfci ^^-''^f^,^"
tui«. iircJiltfcls una tngineers »up-
pjk**, typewriters ^'^^,'^''VP\^''f:tJ'Jt

Vvin^AC-CtiKAr <JIL TANK. 40

^ai:.-^s; (:<'fu-v, m. <■■ * ■*--•

fit;rill.X _^ _ .

1 , u sXi:E=CHfc;Al% II- TAKEN AT

. • ■ . !^« hikI some

J " ' ' .■ west.

^A1.B^^ .SlXTiiliN-iNCH ,i^A\VN-

Mrf«?t.

One Cent a Word Each Insertion.
N«) Adverlistnient L,esn llmu 15 <-'tnts.

fc^^"^^" -l,--W

HELP WANTED— FEMALE.

* *

*

One Cent a Word Kach Insertion.
No Advertisc«»«it Less Titan 15 Cents

WANTED.
W ANTICD.

EXI'KHIKNCKD SALESWOM-
AN FUK OL K IN FA NTH WEAR
yECTlUN Ai'PLY AT ONCR
SILBKHSTKIN & BONDY CO.

1U.JU Jefferson

REAL ESTATE, FIRE

LNSURAKCE AND
RENTAL AGENULb.

, buUtliug.

Fi

FUli >
ruoii

Bell 1

uy.

UNE tjANlTAilY COUCH,

. eli..ap. Zeiuth ptioae

' .-^tjcuua Btreel.

. ivL vi/XNLri»»N''N«^
any leaving cuy. W >ii
i..> Park terrace.

FOR RENT— FLATS.

J-

thii'

^!Crr,\ fil-F. .MUDEliN
..iinieul

. w . , c u m -

tt..iric uu'iit. b'»**

gnue. lautuUy

-• . >. ice,

ale

i >.l I 1 •- > u u » lU -

'..•e""" 4-!
n. Citt. .

i^t bALE-CHEAl'. «^»H'l,uv..^
ami Kuod VVriite »ewl»B machine.

I ; ■I'tiirJ sll'cfl.

r, , V uliAUU il.\Nu.S NoW

'^80./-ur.^'Ct l"rom factory to your

j, .r;.. No eanvu-ssera, iio agents, no

irutii.s Ivl you 10 P">*- .'-J*'"*

yuur own iiccoru and uuy.

Kurby liauo Co., tUe Kirnliuii lattory

»luro, iiVl Ea*t^ ^peuor t^ticeU _ _

^:77ir"sTu;:''"5FNl' ''' ca yock name.

^'ir ..^r: .,: v.u. ilu' new Victor anU

.-4 eacu iii->iii!i, Iree

1 ,. li At Baissi II.

WANT El- — EXPEUIENCEU ,!:""< J
maker.". Clirlstenson, Mendtlliall &
tJraham Co.

WANTED — OIUES. MRS. SOMEItS'
employment oitlce, 17 Second Ave. E.

WANTED — UIHL FOU GENEKAL
luHLsevvork; f niily ot tl»ree. Apply
Miss Ilorrigan, Christie buiUlii.K.
Fourt!> avenue west and Flrwt ftret-t.

WANTED AT ONCE— WAIST FINISH-
ers and sleeve makers. Oetinan, Edi-
son building.

WANTED— EXPERIENCED DINING
room iflrl, at once. Delmonico cafe.

0i FME 17

One Cent a Woi-d Each Insertion.
No Advertisement l.^ss llian 15 Cents.

HELP WANTED^MALE.

W ANTED— COMPETENT HELP AT
once. If you had the opportunity to
better your condition at once would
you consider It? We have opened
an ofHce in Duluth for the purpose of
securing Orst class men. capable ol
tilling various po.sitions we have to
offer retail or wholesale. For par-
ticulars, call or write at once.
Metropolitan Business Service Co.,
Room 1. Mesaba Block. Duluth

^*^^*^^*^^^^^^^^^

SITUATIONS WANTED—
FEMALE.

WANTED — LADIES— 1 WILL DO

halrdreeslng and shampooing, etc., at
yuur own homes. Old phone ti3:i-L.

i..i.. !<•(<

11 u«

ro'i: iv

i'N FLAT

142:; East

... ulh.

uce

M FLAT. 318

. ;. M. i-' ■'■

,. IK tj V. i i «.»»»■ e •

FOR 1-

h'-

\

I
f.

ITH

.,ji. road
; Rent,

i uvea tinea I

iJll SALE — SAFES AND VACLT

Co. 'JUrisue yuiianig.
..iiKinai Hall sales.
-Kcuuiit upcviiiers; all nibi
" i:,.ifs niukes; guaranttea good as

Tit\l Chri.slie Lillio. Co.
,. ''.^'^V \aur^.s^oKraphs Eaisou busi-
•grapiiB. Auaiutf MacUmes.
„...v.. ...-vuanical aevices. Clirislie

L-,^ s.iit — Desks, Chairs. \. ^ E. iMlint,

ufuce t uriiiiure uiul fciaUon-

ilveryiamg lor u.c ot.'icc.

(. la 1 a Lie Ll tuo. >Jo. .

tuu"' ^LE-^rUE NEW PRlNCliSS

Su-cari, pusUively Uacsl ^^"'"tt „»^,*;-
cari laaUe, costs nu more inua uiuin-
iirv kind. Call or send Jor Uco buoA-
.,•1. iiui^lia & Co.. Duiuta. _ _

.- v^ «,. i nliGMT PIANO »U.,
.gu.u tiid one uiivcr tyi.>t--
.ooai ici, ovt-i *-'aK. "*ili

■,f., .siore^

^ij^TruNi:; OAK EVERETT
I " y<^aj. m evlendid con-

, . „a.Ii .11 »Uj. l«-»-"iS. 11^.'

.uu *u yex aionia. * reuca Ot

I ;. t. — —

■■'ZTkol'ND OAK i> 1 K 1 N O
i'ri> cuair. Iron ocd. Kite tie a

W.VNTED AT ONCE— COMPETENT
girl for general housework. 316
East Second street.

WAN^rED— COMPETENT GIRL FOB
general housework. 71- Eael rirsi
street.

U. TO DO

Kast Fifth

SITUATION WANTED— TO DO WASH.
ing and ironing by day. 2218 West
Third street,

W.\NTEI>— GIRL ABOCT

K+neral housework \'ZJ.
fcireet.

w7v.NTED— DINING ROOM GIRL, 108
'^^" ** " ^ First stree t. ^

WANt"eD--CO.MPETENT GIRL FOR
general Itousework. 731 West Second
street. .

^SITUATION WANTED— LACE CUR-
tains to do up; will call for and de-
jlver. Mrs. Hassier. New 'phone
1722-X.

SITUATION WANTED— PLAIN SEW-
Ing by experienced seamstress. B
3U1. Herai».

SITUATION WANTED— BY A GIRL

of 17, in office or clerking; lias some
experience. Call new phone :;223-X.

SITUATION WANTED — WOMAN
wants w^ork by the day. housecleaning
or washing. Apply 10b South Thirty-
ninth avenue west, upstairs.

WANTED— EXPERIENCED MOTION
picture operator. F 323, Herald.

One Cent a Word Each Insertion.
No Advertisement l^ss llian 15 Cents.

FOR RENT— C23 EAST FIRST STREEl,
8-room modern house; $35 per moiuh.
Mendenhall A Hoopes. 209 First Na-
tional Bank building.

WANTED— MACHINISTS AND Ap-
prentices to get a set of •Practical
Machine Shop Work.' just out. Your
address and I will call. Easy pay-
ments if desired. Lyman, 217 East
Second Btr<^et.

WANTED — 100 MEN TO BUY Watches
at Esterly'8 Spalding Hotel Jeweler.

WANTED— GIKL FOR GENERAL
hcu^ework, tluee in family. Apply
i:,os4 East Fourth street.

— EXPE1{IENCED WOMAN

loncrs, flannel washer and
u. Peerless Laundry.

W A^ • ' ' • i.-Kl-ERH-^NCEED SKIRT
and waist makers. La Ferte s, 24

n A

Ci'- .

scrui

SITUATION WANTED— POSITION AS
liousekeeper have one child; widower
preferred. .Si 3b4. Herald.

SITUATION WANTED— LADY WITH
her son, 13, wants to find a good
place to work not far from school.
Mrs. Lizzie Cover, Anamoose, N. D.

WANTED— RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS.
Salary $&00 to $1,400. E.xaminations
in Duluth May 15. Common educa-
tion sufficient. Candidates prepared
free. W^rite immediately. Franklin
Institute. Rochester. N. Y. _

FOR RENT — EIGHT-ROOM FUR-
nished house, from May 1, tilti East
Fourth street, $45 per month. Dowse
& Co., loti Providence building.

FOR Ri:N r— SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE,
two batlirooms, hot water heal, thor-
oughly modern, fine location. East
end, $42.50. Whitney Wall company,
Torrey building^

FOR RENT — FIVE-ROOM HOUSE,
water, toilet; East Fiftli street. In-
quire 515 East Fourth street.

SECRET SOCIETIES.

MASONIC.
PALESTINE LODGE NO. 7».
A. F. & A. M. — Regular meet-
ings first and third Monday
evenings ot each month, at
k o'clock. Next meeting
April 19, 1909. Work— First
degree. Andrew C. Volk,
W. M.; H. Nesbitt. secretary.

Second

IONIC LODGE. NO. 1S6. A. F.
& A. M. — Regular nieetin«
second and fourth Monday
evenings of each month at
fc o'clock. Next meeting,
special. May 6, 1909. W ork--*
degree. Clarence B. Miller, W.

WANTED— LUMBER GRADERS. FULL
seasons work, good wages. Apply
to Duluth Employment company.

^^^i;^;f^5;i:X Live, ^up-to-date

iraternal insurance society desires
experienced deputies who can pro-
duce business. Good terms to right
parties. Address box 12o. Duluth.
Mian.

SITUATION WANTED— YOUNG MAR-
ried woman wants place to do light

• housework where husband can room
with her. Addiess R 3()1. Herald.

Went Superior street.

WA.NTED — A WIDOW WITHOUT

cialdrt-i!; vne that would like a good
h.inie In the country, near town, to
k. ,\. '. li-.' r>'i- a widower; a woman
..i,.,,,t :.(,• \-ai- nf age preferred.
Addre-ss li 3 71, Herald.

WANT^:D — GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. 20S Tenth avenue east.

Fl'

H UK i , ■'.

LAT;
I.

!.• ■> -.M

.i r u. I ,

Old

S.

i.U FLxVT, $2;:.
■t.

1-'

D>.---.fc

a

-NEARLY NEW. A Mt-

- .... .■; ,.-1 liuynieaib U

street.

Kn'i .^ALE.^-.-oM. i:i'if:h'^ ^!/h!^,^!rh^nV

ft I
ol '

ft'

• K U'lt ^viin iate aliacamcnl,

vvuh large liowei uorn una

.uuiaK siX loar-mmule rec-

very easy terms.

W \\TF[»— CO.MPETENT GIRL FOR
E.ntral housrwork. six-room flat;
two la family. 212^ Jefferson .street.

SITUATION WANTED '— PRACTICAL

nurse desires position; excellent ref-
ences. E 334 Herald.

SITUATIONS WANTED — MALE.

CiTTUATTo>r"wAI?TED^^ WIN-
dows taken off at reasonable prices.
Call Zenith 'phone 1S94-X.

SITUATION WANTED — EXPERl-

enced man wants work driving with
some wholesale liouse. 246 Lake ave-
nue .south. Charles Rosseai'.

WANTED— PORTER. CALL AT PHIL
lips hotel. West Duluth.

FOR RENT— SEVEN-ROOM HOLbE,
201 South Seventeenth avenue east.
$35; hardwood Jloors. porcelain baia,
steel range, furnace. Water paid by
owner. Pullord. How & Co., aOS* Ex-
change building.

FOR RENT— FuUR-l:OOM HOUSE. 209
West Third street. ^^^.^_____

FOR RENT— lt)04 EAST SUPERIOR
street, eight rooms and bath, hard-
wood lloors. hot water lieat, gas
range, best condition. J. D. Howard,
21»> West Superior street^

M.; Hugo Burgo. eecretary.

KEYSTONE CHAPTER, NO.

20 li. A. M. — Staled convoca-
tions second and fourth
W'fdnesday e\enlngs of each,
month at S:00 o'clocli. Next

meeting, April i^,\h-.^„V n
Wnrk— Recular business. Wtlham D.
UndcrhiU^^'H. P.; Alfred Le Rlcheux,
secretary.

WANTED — STENOGRAPHERS AND
bookkeepers wanting Positions should
register at the National Accountants
and Stenographers' Bureau. ^Minne-
tota office at the Duluth Business
University. 600 Christie Building.

w A VTKD YOUNG MEN FOR RAIL-

^way service Examination in Duluth
May 15. Intending applicants should
b^in preparation at once. Sample
ciSfsUcms"^ and "How, Gover^me^nt
Positions Are Secured sent tree.
Int^r-Stlte Schools. 748 Iowa ave-
nue. Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

FOR RENT — 906 EAST SECOND
street, b-room house, modern, $Jo.
Siryker. Manley & Buck, Torrey
building.

FOR RENT— NINE-ROOM HOUSE IN
Park terrace, Eigntli avenue west
and First .-itreet, »4d, including heal
and water. R. B. Knox ik Co.

FOR RENT — MAY 1, SIX- ROOM
house; modern except heat, inquire
forenoons, 017 West Second street^__

Jx>K RENT — SIX-ROOM HOUSE,
hardwood floors, etc. 2bi7 Minntsolu
avenue. Park Point. See Harlman-
ODonnell, agtncy. 20b Lonsdale
building.

DULUTH COUNCIL. NO 6 R.

AS T— Regular meetings Jlrst
and third Friday evenings of
each month at 8:00 «'< ock.
Next meeting. April It, 1909.
Work — Regular business.
AndalU W^ Torrance, T. I. M.; Alfred^
Le Richeu.x, recorder.

w.\vtt:i.-^a girl for G6:ni:ral

) , rk; .small family. 109 South

I .enth avenue wtst. Hal D.

\\

-LADIES OF THE MoD-

■ ;...,# (o be present at Col-
Wednesday (tomor-
.1 at 2:30. Important

FOK

btl.idll.g.

F*

F*

F*.

p7

ivUiT-liOU.M

• ,■ Ml. , it. -Ml,

iOM FLAT.

-irtft.

:r

,.r— . SET ENCLYCUPEDIA
.* (luiriy-one volumesj.

g uuU a* aew. Address K^^^ >- ■ ' ■ ' " ' ' ■

TT—IRON BliD, SlI'

s, ciiirtonler and two caaus.
.;-i S«-i'"ii'i .'Street.

^ V X 1- (.; 1 ,__.AT ONO i: SCAN DI NAVI-
'.,; kitchen girl at 115 Nineteenth

west.

SITUATION WANTED— POSITION AS
grocery clerk, or in wholesale house;
have liad experience. X 343, Herald.

fclTUATION WANTED— AS JANITOR
or watchman by straight, lionest,
sober man; good experience, B 314,
Herald.

WANTED-MAN AND WMFE TO WORK
hi woods and manage sawmill. Good
proposition to right party.
Voigt. 304 Y. M. C. A. or 310

H. E.
Wolvin.

WANTED TO BUY.

We buy fOrniture and stoves. Joe Pop-
kin, 22 W. 1st St. Zenith 18o7-X.

WVNTED— $36 A WEEK AND EXPEN-

^sesto^ with rig to inti^duce pmU-
trv and stock powders. Grant corn-
pan >^D^pt. 14b Sprjngfield^^lh__

^VftxTTi,'!^ Mpn to learn barber trade;

^\^S ^sTTalogue free. Moler Barber
coUeee, 27 E. Nic. Ave., Minneapolis.

FOR RENT— 1427 EAST SUPERIOR
street, eight rooms and bath; strictly
modern and In best ol condiiion, $4&.
J. D. Howard & Co., 216 Vk est Supe-
rior street.

DULl'TH COMMANDERY NO.
jg K T. — Stated conclave
first "Tuesday of each month-
at t*:00 o'clock. Next conclave
will be held Tuesday, April
27 Work — Drill pilgrimage

to Minneapolis. C. E. Peaslee. E. C;

Alfred Le Richeux. recorder.

AGENTS

GOOD. LIVE
manVr firni to'represent a first-class
^asy sellliV^. Washington fruit land
roposltion. Answer at once, K

fe'

il5.

FOH REN-r— EIGHT-ROOM DW EL-

ling, central, good surroundings,
hardwood floors, open piumbing, hot
water heat; $40. F. L Salter Co..

302-3 Lonsdale buil^jng.

FOR RENT— FiVE-ROOM FURNISHED
house. 515 Eigiilh avenue east. New
•phone 2265-Y.

erald.

^V.^ • — GlliL

hou><cwork. New
■pVione 913.

FOli GENERAl..
Mione 2134-Y, old

ih: L>— C H A M B E KM A 1 D HOT E L

FOR "•"
tu

.LE— I

Ci.

8l<

FUK SALE — •-'>■

liC'Sts, OtlL' S!l -

CU.Vl.\IOl»ES,

■'. gas piaies,

i- I runt, cliii-

.„i First slieel,

..ox.

\t l\ TABULA

,.sa.tie bukUi-

i;LV FURNISH KD

,,..; May 12. aitJ Third

F(.iK .■S.\Li'>-

r< 'I'tl '. it.'fl.

.1 V '-' ,

.,'t.

r nie, romop

,,,,. $:■ it. National

. it sold at oace.

," i,^i Wt-si Supe-

WANTED— EXPERIENCED WAIST
llnlshern. 212 West First street.

-^i^^^^TTTIT: X PEltlENCED SHIRT
«ni., ' eve ironer; none
Otlu ! Acme SUum Laun-
d r y . .

WANT ED-GOOD VARl Fr.R <'I-NER-
al housework, sniall lan. i> i. t.abi
Third street.

WVNTED TO BUY— ONE BRASS OR
mahogany bed and one coal heater.
Call Zenith 'phone 213b-D.

WANTED TO BUY— HIGHEST PRlCli
nald tor second hand furniture and
stows. Silver, 229 East Superior
street. Zenith 2287-X.

AGENTS — HIGHEST CASH. PAID
v\^eklv. with part expenses: home
territory; outfit free; a good chance
for you costs nothing Ho stait,
write at once. The Hawks Nursery
company. Wauwatosa. Wis.

WANTEli— MINING STOCK IN Ex-
change for 160 acres good land. D
370, Herald,

ISTEEL RANGE, IN GOOlJ

cUeup. M*j'-5S i:-^-~l 1-Uia

WA.\TED— KITCHEN GIRL. ST. LOUIS

hotel.

WV.XTED— GIRL TO I'KARN HAIR-
drt-.s.sing and manicuring at Miss M.
Kelly's, over Suffel s.

ill'.l'-iiC'-

... ... ,^.£,

'1.

nVH i:E.XT"-Bl;;i?T 1 I'SIRABLii SIX-
*^'*' /'.,,, ,. ,..i,.' m)4, 1106 East

heal, water,

r-vief furnish-

■ Mfe

IHE NEW ST\LE \ iC-
li.V "u • A genuine brand new \ ic-
u ■ m chine, wilt) horn, needles and
itii uun-ii'".. ^ record"?;

i.icloiy, all

J, easy term a.

eil.
rtii
P.

iieU, 20i>. M

. : Lii'fk.

« I • \ HT-

' fl

lea !«-•

tlir^'i't I
I. ' '
1

I'OK

iti.d
Mtret .

U.

BOOKCASE. COUCH
; at i09 i:.aat Sixth

WANTED — GIRL FOR GENERAL
houlework. 725 East Third street. _

Km^s-vi-i- - FOLI»lNG BIT.

boar a. :l.'''a ^^'^'-■''^'•''...ii^ '

rri'

ha

ir

ftl-

, , , , •.ins

Torrey building, hrsl

iUi?' SA LE =- 11 A N I JS'- • M E M -V H '.•>-. -v^ V
.ouch! cost ITO, fe'ood as new W U
sell for $30. Call We.'. ■ i • or
Tt'ursday/jM02_EaB^_>:u>- ■ t.

FUT^l^LE-S^i^E. i\t:FRlGi.l^Tcm

. .' steam table at 1. W. c. a., iv*

^; Superior street. _____

FUR SAlI->^llEAP. A FINE TUXEDO
suit, good as new at No. 9 Tvventleth
avenue west. Zenllii phone 3S2-_i_;

^T^VT }- D— K ITCHEN GIRL AND TWO
rmaids. Hotel McKay^

WA.Ml.I>=YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST
''with hou.cework. tha^/"".,fVKh

nlgl'^. Apply mornings. l..b Elghtn

aveiii;> la^l- —

^^^TEl'^<-.ilU. AT 229 FIFTH AVE-
nue west

WANTED TO BUY— SECOND-HAND,
self-feeding coal heater, large size:
in good order and cheap. E 33b.
Herald.

WVNTED TO BUY— OLD CLOTHES
'and shoes at 719 West Superior
street. Zenith 'phone 16b7-X.

r C STAACKE. 203 NEW JERSEY
building 106 West uperior street.
widne.?day and Saturday evenings.

WANTED TO BUY— IF YOU WANT
to sell or buy property, any kind,
anywhere write the Northwestern
Business Agency, Minneapolis Minn.

Highest price paid for cast-off clothing.
M Stone. 213 W. 1st St. Bell 1834-L.

WANTED TO BUY— A LARGE OR
small tract of land for investment.
I 69. Herald.

Ft>R RENT— NO. 529 WEST FOURTH
stref-t, b-toom brick hou.se, hot water
heat, $30. R. B. Knox & Co.. 1 Ex-
chftnge building.

FOR RENT— FURNISHED. MAY 1 TO
Sept. 1, first floor of five-room mod-
ern home; corner house; fine laKe
view; large, light airy rooms; doub e
parlors; bedroom, dming room.
kitchen, bath, piano, telephone, all
modern conveniences: hve m.nutes
walk from postofhce; reasonable
rental to responsiole man and wife
able to furnish satisfactory retei-
ences; no others need appiy. Address
l^ake View, care Herald.

P^i RENT -Is AND 17 SOUTH

'seventeenth avenue east eight rooms,
modern. Siryker, Manley & Buck,
Torrey building.

vT.Tt KKNT— 211 SOUTH SEVEN-

teenth avenue east, eight-room house

gas range, $32.50; watc^r P^^^ by

owner. Stryker, Manley & Buck,

Torrey building.

SCOTTISH RITE— REGULAR
meetings every Thursday
evening at 8. No meeting,
until further notice. J- E.

Cooley. secretary.

ZENITH CHAPTER. NO^ 26,
Order of Eastern Mar. Reg-
ular meetings et'C'^",'*!^/"*}
fourth Friday evenings of
each month at 7:20 o clock.
N^xt meeting, Friday, April.
99-1 Work— Regular bu.«iness. Ger-
fr'ude Bates. W. M.; Ella F. Gearhart.
secretary. -

FI'CLID LODGE, NO. 198, A.
F & A M._Regular ni^^eUngs
eec-ond and fourth V\ ednes-
fa" evenings of eacl' inonth
«♦ 7'?0 o c ock. ^-^^^ J^*'*'^^
fng April 28. Work-Second
Martin J. Murray, W. xM., A.
secretary. ^

degree.

leavy, secretary.

DULUTH CHAPTER,,NO. 69,
Vi^V^M— Meets at West Du-
futltflrst fnd third Wednes-
days of each month at 7^30

^v'Hk^'^M"E'M.^^."dV'!l
W B 5^-tcheli,H.P.; A.Dun-

JiULVTIl LOf'GF-p.,^fi-, "e.ciih,g° at'^O.w' f>l!<«»'

m^Xn «erK«trom. r. ocrdlng, MxrtUr, ; A
flii^intlal Bt<-Tetary

FOR RENT— 114 WEST bECOND
street. suitable for ^, rooming oi
boarding house, $40. Stryker, Man-
ley & Buck, Torrey building^

ASHES AND GARBAGE REMOVED
John Larson. 1711 London road. Old
•phone 1390-K; Zea.th 14S8-X.

:S15Mm^D-GUST HOLMGREN 1906
London road. Old 'phone. 331 -M.

PATENTS— ALL ABOUT PATENTS.
See Stevens. 610 Sellwood building.

BOARD AND ROOM OFFERED TOR
one or two gentlemen in private fam-
ily; good board and elegant room. .01
W'est Second street.

FOR RENT — FIVE-ROOM HOUSE,
modern except heat; $20 per montn
Y5 19 East South street. Key next
door.

K o. T
Dir.-VTH ti:nt

M.

NO.

1. MEETS KVEnit

Kas, f'^«\S'ln bill ''ui''^!'"lO •■
ord keeper. O*'". , r/,1,,^, s.i-X.
m to 1 l>- «»•

ZclllUl 'plit'lie

i:^5ir~RENT - GOOD ROOM
board, $20 per month. 326
Third street.

AND
West

WANTi%D-EXPER»ENCED GIRL FOR
general housework; good wages.
1119 lOast Fourth street.

WANTEI>— A MILLINERY APPREN-

tice. 114 West Fourth street.

WANTeT*— LADIES TO CA LL S A LV A -

^ lion Army when you have t'>J ^''^.-th^^
furniture, etc. Old IQQg-K; new 2134-Y

,,..,,. . . f. • \- T ^ ^ I X - [ { r '1 f i -M FLAT A . 514
' and cold wa-

■ !" per rnoalli.

>T, GAS
L«i. In-

yuJrt:

p. A<

rOFt I'.'

FOi
fl.

,.1 FLAT:
11. W. Eckaiein.

F< ' : •

it.

]7oK

^ w K— < 'Ni:

1 • • > M ■■ i '

a', a tiarg".

l.utu vV '-•-'.. U Third av

EXTRA LARGE
iiiere; cheap- call
.St. lieKls Flats.

"model

... r auio,
N J ly-

u e vv est.

FOR SAL!
well rt.

M FLAT. OP-

■;, rge. sunny,
derii. 410

,1 '.' !■ II U';.' frt-~ I.

vir-i.-i V .\ P; t* AX(U'i:i

.1. kit'.. ;;'.-u. Cuil

■• liORfcE-POWER MAX-

190 "i model, in first-

,.,a uverliauled last fall;

s jusuiiUd of latest type;
; -,, -.. : puaciuie-proof tires. Call
Zen.lh 420y. or old 4635. Ask for

TFITT, -lurk -SPANISH AND PLAIN

'VeLthe^ tutat. ■ .atiiers funmure

eovenngsarul J^^^^^ , .^^

■■■'ill si.' ''Vest. •**'J^1* P'i*lV^

PICTURE FRAMING.

a[^gTrv'TrENNECM<Er2rrEr"'s^

PIANO TUNING.

CLOTHES CLEANED & PRESSED

Suits pressed. 50c; nants. l.«;c. Ladle s'
8klrt.« defined and pressed. 50c. Zen.
ib62-X. J. Oreckovsky, 10 4th Av. W.

PROSPECTIVE MOTHERS W ILL FIND
Pleasant home during conflneme^nt at
Ashland Maternity Home; best of doc-
tors; confidential; may board or adopt
infants. Mrs. K. Hess. 923 bee. Ave.,

E.. Ashland. Wis.

\K-Aa HANSON GRADUATE MID-
^ Wife ;" ema?e''com?laints. 413 Seventh
avenue east. Old 'phone 1594. Zen-
ith 1226

f^ RENT— ROOM ^ AND BOARD.
Zenith 'phone 1140-X

FOR RENT-SEVEN- ROO.M HOUSE,
with all conveniences. 224 lour-
teenlh avenue east; rent $31 per
month. N. J. Uphum company.

^^^ RENT— ON WEST SECO N D
vlreet near Seventh avenue west, a
ten-room aouse; steam heal and bath
Rent $42.50. Apply Whitney %N all
ioi^pany 3W-302 Torrey building

"• " '^- NO. 105-MEETS
ttre«U

UlUna

^ vc.id. einncUr 2?7 Ka.l HfthjUe^

rnon BOARD AND ROOM FOR TWO
^°g??tl?Sen 326 West Third street.

p^»», «nd board— 301 E^st Third St.

Mrs H Olson, graduate midwife; pri-
vat "hospital, 129 N. &8th Av. W. 2en.
8173.

H;5sPITAL FOR LADIES DURING
confinement Mrs. \% . K. v^o<iy. oo5
East Lake etreet. Mlnneapolla

FOR RENT— i

e ■
r

.D FLAT, U'i,.-T
.. ..,, .;...,.,. ;,,»ui'

per

F'

[.E-STUKE FIXTUl' ■

!i taken at once, :
. : .Vlay. Apply -■--

A

;i

TeO':. -.
&19 i
Uph.i
wes-t.

•1vIfIVE-^i,

;or s:lJ

vT. NO.

N J.

avenue

FOR 5

c«'r«P'

, , , , . 1 . T , M.' F ' A T

.'302 Lonsdale butld-

p. .VLE-TICKBTS FOR SALE

^ ijj Everett, Wa.'sh. .■vppo

Thonuii* Bruuks, I'ructo: hotel, 1 roc-

tur, Mian^ ,

iFTm S\LE — WOOD AND IKo.N'-
^ worki^ machinery; «awmill>.^v|.s.

aithiraim saw labiea. buiiaccis.

"^i^'!: N^rtMru Machinery com-

pany, Minneapolts.

Minnesota Tailoring Co. Goods called
for. 118 l8t AV. W. Zenith 12S4-D.

JOHN MUELLER. 208 West First St.

STENOGRAPHERS.

TVPEwTnTr>nT"'sTENVM^^ AND

copying. Lenox hotel notary.

MRS. ANNA RONGE— Gmduated mld-
wlfe, 2018 W. Sup. St. Zenith Ib94-D.

Inew^york feather dyer.

F^^ath^rr^^l^I^^X''5?^r*^^

work guaranteed. 421 E. let St. Zen.

•phone 1219-D.

I^m and Bo'^i^d^318 W. Second St

"carpet cleaning.

FrFr?Rlc"''cLEANTNG COMPANY^
Sales agents and operators of the In-
vfnHhtl Renovator. Carpets, rugs,
upholstered furniture. niattresses^
etc.. cleaned by ^'rect suction. Third
Ave. E. and Sup. Sl.^ L. 9:. o^^q a'

Mgr. Old 'phone 1213-K. Zenith 2013-A.

TIMBER LANDS

FOR RENT— EIGHT-KUUM NEW FUR-

"^""n^shed rnodern home .^ivvkhf"." plt'
best location. Burg & Hawkins, Pai-
ladlo buUdiflg. _______

FrTrt RENT— FOUR-ROOM HOUSE;
all conveniences. A. H. W. Eckstein,
301 Burrows building.

clVi 121 Flist aveuue w«t.

IXDE-

i:^e;ir^RENT-TH REE-ROOM HOUSE ;
all conveniences. A. H V, . EcK-
siein, 301 Burrows building^

FOR RENT-FOUR-ROOM .COT-TAG E ;
hardwood lloors, eiecinc Us»'tb
SSm^; can be occupied year round.
m2 Minnesota Avenue. Dowse & Co.
lot) Providence building.

COVKT cUmJcE NO 3283 -^^

hMd

FlNt

TIAIBEH AND CUT-OVER LANDS
bought: mortgage Ifans made. John
Q. A. Crosby. 209 Palladio building.

I buy standing timber; also cut-over
lands. Geo. Rupley. 822 Lyceum bldg.

FOR RENT— NO. 1310 EAST FOURTH
street eight-room house, with bath
and hardwood floors; rent $32 per
^""th N J Upham company.

?5iriIi5^^^==^:SooM^^

^s?.^^t"'^$l^%er -m^ontl?. i\^se ^ Co.,

106 Providence building.

i;^nrnRi:NT-EIGHTflpM HO^.^^
all conveniences, 1202 Last /"""
titeet; $40 per rnonlh Dowse & Co.,
IOC I'rovidence building. __.

are headquarters foi t arK
homes. Burg Ac Hawkins,
building.

. . K.M Vd 112 WtSl

«a> 7Vl.. C. A. C»rli.c.,i. t. U. NN.. I*-
Hfc<Jii«. Il^_B^ —

ALPHA .<-01^^><-"j„.^^,-u;e, u.Td Fourth
Forest.™- "'"• « Ti^,u^a„ ..,«i.l<-g at •
ftVM.ae west tTcrj ™"^^*'ft^i ^,,u tblrri

fouith Tliui^days. A. M»m. ^
M. Purdy. h- *J- •* • ^'

A. u.iU, fln-

RfiPlal

IttCK P

"^^^BJt^^^^^B^l

m^mt*

!

fir

Point
Palladio

GRACE BARNETT, FIRST NAT. BLDG.

GRADING. SODDING^EEDINa.^^^^

l^e;ifr5XI2r5£Xe^Fem^^ Sr%4k"^lr%U*aneTt"an?'?[ig we/v|?s:

i^aS! O^d^Thon^e 1?^^1^; n^w', \^Tl I ^o^l^^'^P hones. 1701-03 W. Mich. St

^ y f ^ % - R o< » M F l^T ; ALL

tiiu.iera

fii"(' P'«'' ' ,,,./,.

,, , _ Ij_ i-,tlU C<,'IilJl'i.lUJ . ;,:-.«v ..aiisie

i ..'.■ _.__ ^.._,.

1-

; MACHINE—

. , Willi brass

.-uund box, oak

L.-le. plays three

.. illiout winding.

-inch records, for

^,. . ,, ,,., .,.., terms ot payment.

French & Bassett^^

lu, ex.
iU-lncli

fop; Ki:M""
)
late

IKT. C
:.'tlv '■

VANTEIJ— TO SELL UNREDEEMED

.ury.
, Es-

V MucK.

F*'J''
1

M FLAT,

Fourth

1 >e & Co.,

l!lg.

l-<

XT UM. 1 .\E AND TWO

;i modern llaP-, i'Pirg •■V. Huw-
kia-s. I'iiUadio :

V(,\f Prl'tXT — ;■■,.'■ FLAT;

V' H. Graves &• Co.. t irst

.ink building.

pled:ge>=
travel,

(■■■■at ^

d Lie 1 1 was.

,, --[.ring ij\etcoats and
1 sized
and
s, 50 Violins; . 1 .Io-

ns, etc.; all at :e-

Keyslone Loan cumijaay.

^GOT A ROOM FOR RENT?^

TfTIHERE are hundreds of people in Duluth looking

1 for desirable rooms. Is yours desirable? Is it ma

good neighborhood? Is it well ventilated, bright

and comfortable. You won't have a particle of

trouble or loss of a bit of time finding ? suitable tenant for

that room if you'll just write a little WANT AD. and

West Superior street

We»l i'

„ r.uitvn OF FORESTERS—

,cn\r l-o'Jrtt. »-'7""'^, K .J o»l>om9
r^ BU^U 1T3-2-K. old 'pl-oue. ^

U.MTED ORDER OF „^OIUjSTER8-
rourl Eoslen. Star. No. «■ n"™"
«en first and tlUra Tuesdays at I. O
F h.il c-o.i.er Kcurth »v.:me «e.t aai-
?-; . ......I A L FMtiT, c. »t . iw

B^om fa. wS»V.rot, block; Z*i.UU 'I.UOM

vnw RENT— 1431 E-^VST SECOND

^^s?reeV nine rooms and bath, hot

witer'heat; strictly modern; $bO per

month. J. D. Howard & Co.. 216

W'est Superior street.

FOR RENT— MODERN EIGHT-ROOM
East end home, with barn. Burg &
Hawkins. Palladio building.

Frm RENT — FOUR-ROOM FUR-

'^^n^shed'^cotlage, Minnesota Po^nl tor

season, with piano, etc. E. D. J? leia

company

T^oirnlA*' r^MPNO. '^200 — MEETS
IMPERl.^L tA-IP ;^0^ ^,„.^, , ...j

Firh Mreet. .c.o.id aud tourUi Tu«.a»,.
a ciicU month.

K E iKremus. coniui.

C. P. Eiifl. cltrk. Box 411.

Iti West Superior street

F'.

6 -ROOM FLAT. HEATED,

1.1 v.--, t.r ^. ir. r.:i.st First
1 i'liri-

d.v

4C;«stlaa«d «■ »«KC IT.).

FOK SALE — „,„,„r,T,o

CA^ I REGISTERS.
We manufacture a cash register
every two minutes. Liberal allow-
ance for exchange of regisiers.
Call and 9«e our 1909 models.

THE NATIONAL CA.«H REGISTER

CO.MPANY'.

E W. Russell. Sales Agent,

425 West Superior Street.

Zenith, bl7. Bell. 2585.

tConUaucd on »ace IT.).

FOR RENT— ElGHT-ROOxM _ HOUSE,

'^^r^.dern In every respect o.l. London

road; $30 per monta. Dowse &. co.,

106 Providence builoing.

vn^ RFNT — SIX- ROOM HOUSE,

\vlth heat, hot and cold water gas
^^nSel'Thiroughly modern; well lo-
rated- East end; $50. Whitney
jSan^^_j:orreyJnn^^

FOR RENT— EIGHT-ROOM
liou«=e 212 Ninth avenue
quYre" Stryker, Manley
Torrey building^

NOItTH STAR LODGE NO. 35 K. of P.
;,ii UR West .suiK:ri<r streei. Next

utors.ak. C. C; L L. SP=akB. U. u»
R. & S-

Wall

PUT IT IN THE HERALD

ONE CENT A WORD

MODERN
east In-
& Buck,

ri^\N STEWART. NO. SO. O. S. C.—

Na-Xnii:Ui chief: Don Mil> ">.»>', *««>-
; n jI;Ln bunieu. fl.iai.aiU Mitretm.
413 First NaUoual Bank bulldhig.

?ir.>™MU in ^^^^^-^YJL^l "O
L Uiisiaves. kcrlL*. care of .northern
»>,re uf MariltiU-Wells^

r

I

PMiHMaiMM m

W^

mmm pi

atmt -.

■*•>

vnn ^^NT— 705 EAST FIFTH ST., 5-
^^r^oS^ho'use. good condition water
near by; rent $11. D. >\. fccoii. ao

Mesaba block. .

"FTTi^ RENT— 8-ROOM DWELL! NG ,

^F^rtj-fifth avenue west and Rene

street; water, etc.; rent reasonable.

Dickerman Investment company, .,11

Lonsdale building. ^

i;prS^ — RENT— 407 TWENTY-FOURTH
^^avenui^ wes?, $20. Porcelain bath
hardwood Hoors. five rooms. Ll.tle

& Nolle. ^

FOR RENT — NINE-ROOM HOUSE

"""i^nl barn at 1231 Ka^^t Third street.

$53- possession May 1. W. M. 1 rindit

& Co.. Lonsdale building.

WOODMEN OF TUE WO'rilJ).

ZENITH CITY CA.MP. NO 5.-MEET3

even i>e<tnd and fourth Wednesday* »l

th*".!d Masonic temple, fifth l-T. AUc-

A.tlA C (• 1"2 We-t MKhiea.i etreet;.

I 11 lirkiiV. banktr. IT^ Eait Superior

nre". KoUrt Forsyth, clerk. 817 E-t

Se«Tid street.

(Coutluued on page 17.).

7^MTU llTY TENT. NO 104*.
First street. Zu'lth -phone 2-4J-Y.

larj

ROYAL ARCANLM, Duluth Cm:n<ll. No.
1483 m«ts Hist ami thlrtl Ir'aay e.en-
ings Elks' haU. Clinton Un..oia. •M-
'iti.ry 4ul Burrow* building.
" Mfc-aba fouocll. No. 194:^. meetj flrM
anil thlnl WeUnesUay tvei.l!K». CuIumbU.
hill. Wcit tnU. A. M. JoLii«on. M
Ncrtii TiieuUtUi meuu* »*»t

— .•. .J;;.,

ilDULUTH EVENING HERALD

TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR.

LAST EDITION.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1909.

TWO CENTS.

ELEVEN WIVES ALLOWED
TO ACCOMPANY DEPOSED
SULTAN, ABDUL HAMID

Old Ruler Is Taken Away

Under Cover of

Darkness.

State of Siege Suspended

to Allow Public

Celebration.

Russia Will Recognize

tlie New Turkish

Government

^H|HMt»-»*******»***********

IMTKI> STATKS IS

(H I H lAI a Y IM'OKMFD
OF lllAXtiE IN TlHIiKl.

Wiisliinjrton, AprJl 2S. — T»ie
Turkl-^li anibax.satlor. Ilussfin Kia-
zini lU'w tmlay rornmlly iiolltltMl
Ihf sUitr «lri»artiiieiu of the siu--
{•(•>isU>ii lo the thi«»iie of Mo-
tii-iunuHl H«sliad KfTendl as sul-
tan of Tiirkt') uiult-r lh«- title of
MfliitHtl V.

FRENCH PRESIDENT SAVED
FROM ANARCHIST WHO WAS
ON E VE OF KILLING HIM

CJofl«tantSnori
Hamld. t'

Iiare:;

A)>ril 2S. — Al'ilul

■1 uf Turkey,

for Salon ik I,

•- iinieii of liis

.» til tliiit'lly iin-

< from the Im-

tlie rallroud

rtly afttT lie

1 on board, the train pulled

.1 decision of tlie

. i ., ..• .1... .i..r'...«i_

: Je

It

(Coiu

TO HANG SELF

North Dakotan Makes

Very Deliberate Plans

to Shuffle Off.

Grand Forlts!. N. !>.. April 2S. — (Spe-
cial to Tlu- Herald >-('arl I'al'l. -ff"!

t^ ,.,,„, ...,i v.ii..i<i.- I'fsterduy arter-

nuon 1 '■ "» ** *>»*'■" ^^

iter, when sii«/ nv • !it "Hi to
c ililckens. Ill lieaiih was the

■ or {lie act.

' ' 'iberate p!an.«.
;i on his ktut*.s
t'liuuiiti to cut

supply.

Monte Carlo Police Cap-
ture Man Who Admits
Murder Intention.

Revolver and Jacketed

Bullets Are Taken

From Prisoner.

Monte Carlo, April 28.— A man named
Vtrdler, who was arrested today, de-
clares he !■ an anarciiist and he came
to Monte Carlo to kill President Fal-
lieres of France, who is visiting here.

A revolver loaded with Jacketed
bullets was found on Verdier. as well
as a letter addressed to the prefect of
the department of Alpes Mnrtimls. In
winch the man explained the motive

HAINS' FATHER ALLOWED
TO STAY IN THE COURT;
MURDER TRIAL STARTS

ii

mi'

beii

ipRlNClPAL EVENTS IN
THE HISTORY OF TURKEY

PRESIDENT FALLIERES.

for his contemplated act. Verdier
comes from ilant* Garcie.

I'resident Fallieres arrived yesteday
in au auto from N'lce, and he and the
members of his party were given a

GERMAN AMBASSADOR

IS COLl MBIS' r,l KST.

O

It-

128»« — <>ttoi"!in empire fomulcil
by Cntinilui •>" llu> ruins of llie oUl
einiure of the Stljukijtn Turks.
OtlHiiaii* rule extemlwl until

i:!:iti. ^

1 1 53 — t ousia lit ino|»It» ea pt ur<Hl
h) I lie Turks under Mohaniiiu*!
li. lla.« ri'niaineil in t-ontrol of
Turkey' ever siiu-e.

t52i» .\€«*ssinii to thrc»ne of

Solvinan, llw MaRulficent. S<.ly-
mans reign. until l.iee, wn--
brisjilesl periinl '" •ii'^*t«"'j- ol «.H-
toiitaii etupire. Turks t>.itteml«'<l
«\*u.v «»ver Westt-rii .Vsia. Xoriherii
\rrteii ami Soutlua>tern KnroiH-.

157,_B„nUM.f lx>i>aulo. S<Um
II ,1 1 by the ll«>ly It'Hfruc

(Ve.i.. . -vmn an.l H"' .>'V»"2'
Heslnnii»K of the deeliue ol lurfe-
isli eni|>ire.

1 Orta—Tlirks tbfeatetl before
\i*Hna h\ (.eruiaiis aiul I'o'.es.
Kuiletl role of Turkey as a
fnrniidable ijower. t.radual di>-
inle<:riitio« of rtupire lie«un.

1}.,2!» liideiieiuleiiee of tirene

r«"eosrnlMHl.

l85fi_'IVeaiy of Paris ends
C'rliuean war. I'ouers iireviiit

Tiirlii-li lionialns and the porte
jrraiiis e<iual eivil rishts lo all
ruees and ereeds in Turkish do-
minion.

1S7<!— AImIuI Ilamid II nscends
the tiiione <»r Turkey. i'arlia-
nu'iitary eonstitutloii lKsio\\e«l by
tlie pi»rto upon Ottoman empiie.
Kusso- Turkish uur tlie folbiwliiK
J ear pn\«MU«l the working out
of the eou^litutiomil selieines.

1878 Conaress of Iterliii. Towers
a^niln save Turldsh. empire fr«»m
;li^inteKr»ti<»ii loIlo«in«; llusst*-
riirl*i>li war.

lliH:; — <;reat Britain declares
sovereignty ov«r i:;:yi>f. soumliiiK
ileath knell of Turkish p<.wer in
Afriea.

1JH97 — Turks viitoricuis in war
ulth Greeee following massaeres
hi Armenia anil Macedonia tlie
preeetliiin year.

lUUti — Youni: Turks vietorlous
in foniug the p«»rte to firant a
eonsiitutional form of Koveriiineat
fi»r Turkey.

1900 — AlHhil Ham id Is de|Kis«'d
and Kasehad Kffendi is nuide sul-
tan.

n

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(•(.lunilius, Ol.h.. April 28.— Count Jo-
hann Hcinrtch von I>ernsdorf. German
amha.>j-sa(lor to tlie United States, ar-
ri\<il In r«- today to speak at the an-
nual bun<iiu'i of the board of trade
toniKht. He held a reception at the
Oliieftaln tiotel to the various German
societies and tool* a lunch at the Col-
umbus club and made a tour of the city
In ih'- afternoon in an automobile.

I ir. J H. Kettenbauer, CSerinan con-
sul al Cincinnati: Governor Harmon.
.Mayor Bond and 11.100 buslnes.s men of
CuhimbuH will be at the banquet.

Taft Bnek la AVaahlneton.

Washington, .\pril 28. — President
Taft. accompanied by his military aide.
Capt. Butt and Assistant Secretary
Mischler, reached Washington from
Philadelphia shortly before 4 o'clock
this morning. The party remained in
llie car Independence, until 7 o'clock,
when they were driven to the White
House.

Railway Arcountantii >lrrt.

Cincinnati. Ohio. April US.— The As-
sociation of American Ftailway Ac-
countants l)egan its convention today.
The convention will close Friday. Over
300 accounting officers, representing
every important railroad in North
America, are present.

Fallieres Only Smiled
When Informed of An-
archist's Desire.

Sent Dispatch of Congrat-
ulation to New Turk-
ish Sultan.

hearty welcome and entertained at
lunch by the prince of Monaco.

When informed that Verdier had In-
tended to assassinate him. the French
president only smiled, seeming in no
way disturbed.

This morning he caused a dispatch
to be sent to Constantinople, in which
he congratulated the new sultan,
Raschad, on his, accession to the
throne, and extended his best wishes
for the new admini.«tratlon of af-
fairs in Turkey.

BUFFALO EI>EVATOR MILL

LS DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Buffalo, N. Y., April 28.— The elevator
of the Hustid Milling & Elevator com-
panv, on Trenatt street, near Smith,
was" destroyed by fire today, witli
about 200.000 bushels of grain. The
loss is estimated at $300,000. The in-
surance covers.

• — '

Weston at BadM Bridee.

Alton, 111.. April 28.— Kdwaid Payson
Weston, trans-continental pedestnaii,
left here this morning for St. Louis. He
expects to cross the Eads bridge late
today.

THE ILMNES JURY:

foreman ;
real estate

a

*

Au^st Sundllngr,
tailor.

Georsre H. Hlgble,
dealer.

Charles Appel, tinsmith.

William II. Daiiton, retired
farmer.

Otto J. Xieholas, lithographer.

William Craft, contraetor.

Stephen Terhune. electrieian.

Henry H. Xilsson, employe of
Crane Elevator eonipany.

Carl F. Sehaubluth, Insuranee
agent.

CharU" F. Eisenhofer, music
teaeher.

Emll Lefner. printer.

Jaeob Kneeke. KH""ent eutter.

All are married with one ex-
cept ion.

*
*

*

*
*

WHITLA IS BLACKMAILED
AGAIN; MEN ARE ARRESTED

HUNT FOR UONS'
ALL BUT mm

Nairobi, British East Africa, April

28. — The members of the Roosevelt

party will start tomorrow from the

ranch of Sir Alfred Pease on their fir.-it

hunt after lions.

The remainder of the Roosevelt camp
was moved this morning from Kapiti
Plains to the Pease ranch.

Alleged Indiscretion of

Mrs. Hains Will Be

Featured.

State, in Opening, De-
clares Killing of Annis
Deliberate.

Defendant Pale and Wan
El/ftfter His Long Con-
^ finement

^

mmifmn ■■

Flushing, N. Y., April 28. — Capt. Peter
C. Hains, U. S. A., went to trial t)il»
morning on the charge of having mur-
dered William Annis at the Bayslde
Yacht club last August, under the be-
lief that Annis had alienated his wife's
affections. The courtroom was crowd-
ed when the army officer, pale and
wan from his long confinement In
prison, was led In.

Mrs. Hains will. It is understood, be
in court tomorrow. Hains" father.
Gen Hains, and his brother. Thornton

— — 1 -

-«>.< f^

(Continued on page 9, third column.)

»»»)ic)>(»»»»»*****y«*»*»*»»»«»»»»»»»»)i(»»»****»*»»

^

m eneroaelimeiit of Ilussia up.n

Boston. M.'iss.. April 28. — Charged
with att. t'iptiiiK t" 'Xt'Tt |10,000 from
•lanu-.s Whitla of Sharon. Pa., under the
threat that they would again kidnap
his sun. Willie Whitla, two men were
t.niiiKht to police headquarters today
foi iin e.\amination. The men were ar-
rcfiled at the .South end postoffice and
gave their names as John \V. Wright
and Ernest H. Martin.

The police claim that April 23,
Wright and Martin wrote to Whitla
demanding he s.-nd tht>ni $10,000 under
penaltv ..f having Willie kidnaped.
Tlie letter slatrd that the vvnti-rs had
no regard for the life of the child and
that h«- would only be a means to ac-
(umplish their end of gelling from
WhJila the .sum named.

The police believed that a close
watch at the South end pustuffice
might hi' profitable. Vesteiday after-
nf>on IW4I officers saw Wright and
Martin enter, and arrested them. The
police said today thai a .search of Mar-
tlns i>iicket.s resulted in finding a red
ink pad, similar to the ink used in the
letter lo Mr. Whiila.

The letter was printed in red ink.
apparently with rubber type, on white
paper, and was mailed trom the Dor-
chester central pusiuffice. It was as

follows; shorn of Its misspelling of
nearly every word:

"Dear Sir — Our society not having
received the money for return of boy
voted to send the four men that had
charge of all arrangements of getting
bov and take him again In the night.
"This mav mean death to the boy,
so it was voted t© <ive you a chance
to pay the money. The Black Hand on
receiving same will ttot trouble you.
Not Interested in the Boyles, Just too 3
of our men. Send $1,000 in $50 bills
and $9 000 In $1,000 bills. Send it in
three lots. Have It here Monday morn-
ing. No trickery or it will go hard
with the boy when taken. Will send
man of steel for letters. Send Arthur
Howard Brown, post station A, Boston,
Mass. "

Aftep-fhe arrest of the two men Mar-
tin fold the police he had met a man
who told him he would give him 50
cents If he would call at the South end
postoffice (station A) and ask for a
letter for Arthur Howard Brown.
■
Doyle'n I>efen«e Ontlined.
.Mercer, Pa.. April 28.— James H.
Bovle. awaiting trial on charges of
kidnaping Willie Whitla. has outlined
his defense. He expects to prove by
witnesses from Youngstown. Ohio, that

he waa in Youngstown and not in
Sharon, as the prosecution will try to
prove, on the evening before the ab-
duction and that he left Youngstown
the morning of the abduction, going by
rail to Warren, Ohio.

He will offer testimony to show that
at Warren he accidentally met two
friends who had the Whitla boy in
charge. He says he was Informed by
them that smallpox had broken out at
Sharon, and that they were taking the
bov away from the disease. To accom-
modate them, he says, he agreed to
take Willie Whitla to his apartments
in Cleveland, but he insists he knew
nothing of any correspondence regard-
ing the ransom. If any correspondence
was had in regard to it, he says it must
1 avc been conducted by Mrs. Boyle, and
he calls attention to the fact that it
was she who had the money when they
were arrested.

Mrs. Boyle has no defense prepared.
She merely defies the state to prove
anything against her. And while
Boyle is worrying over the case and
trj'ing to shift the responsibility upon
his wife, she refuses to say a word
about the case tliat could injure her-
self or her husband. She seems satis-
fied that there is no evidence against
I er and is expecting an acquittal.

U

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THE KILLING OF i\NNlS
AND WHITTLED UP TO IT

Capt. Peter HainR, Jr., son of iieu. l»eter Hains. XT. S. A., retlretl,
was sent to the Philippines in the ^ummer of IftOH. lli» wife, formerly
Miss Claudia Libby of Wlnthrop, Mass., remained at Fort Ilamilt<in,
just below New York City, with her three ehlldren. The defense
alleges that while away, Capt. Haines reeeive*! word from his brother,
Thornton Hains, of his wifes eonduet toward William E. Annis, a
frleiMl of the Hains family. Since Hains has be<'ii In prison, a packet
of letters alleRtnl to have be«'n written by Mrs. Hains to her absent
husbaiHirwas found, aiul these were read hito the evidenee at the
trial of Thornton Haim*. who was acquitted of compllrityln Uie killing.

Tlie army captain returned and, according to Mrs. Uahis, up-
braldiHl her for acts whkh she denied. As the result of an alleged
confession, whi«li Mrs. Hains states was wrung from her under duress
by Gen Hains and the husband and brother-in-law. there was u
separation and Mrs. Hains returneil to her lu.me In Massachusetts.
A suit for divorce wtis histituted by Capt. Hains in Boston last June.

I>oni statements made after the killing, it 1ft declaietl that Capt.
Hains became morose and mo«jdy because of the unfortunate end of
his marital affairs. On Aug. 15, last. Capt. Hains and his brother,
Thornton appeared at the llajside Yacht club. Inquiry was made
for .\nnis, and when his cat boat drew alongside the club flout, Capt.
Hains walked up to Annis as he was stepping off and, taking him by
the arm. flrtnl five shots. Annis fell into the water and died
shortly afterward.

The charge of complicity In the killing which was preferred agalnsi
Thornton Hains, and for which he was tried, was bas<Hl on the al-
legation that he revolver in hand, stood off members of the yacht
club, holding them at bay while his brother killed .\niiis.

it

11
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itttt'Mtttttt******************"^****

BESIEGED WOMAN
WIRES OF PERIL

Miss' Rose Lambert and

Companions Menaced

at Hadjin.

First Messenger With Her

Dispatch Was Shot

Down.

Constant Inople. April 2S.— T

tO'Wing ■ -trn is received rr<

km-

(Jn. if
roundlt

ire ' I u

first .•■■!..

one of the !■■ ■

missionaries at Had-

-• -'f danger sur-

•npaniona who

:,e. Ti.e li ' ^'■■''"
■'.vith the III- . ■ tlie

telegraph office was sliot down on the

IConlinued on v:»;4'- M. sixiii column.)

•SHADOWLAWN' AS
SUMMER CAPITAL

Late John A. McCall's

Million Dollar Residence

Proposed.

MISS WHITE IS
WEDDED IN BLUE

Daughter of American

Ambassador Becomes

a Countess.

Pali's. April 28.— Dressed In a simple
gown of blue and wearing a large
black I at, Mis.-i Muriel Wliite. daughter

«,f tin aiiiba.^.sador to France.

was i.,„...... .a the niairie of the

Eighth arrondlssement of Paris at
noon today to Count Hermann Sehe- r-
Tho.«s, an officer of the Royal I'rus.sian
< , r-s.

li,..- .nnjile civil ceremony was per-
formed in piTsun by Itoger AUon, the
mayor. onlv a : the imme-

diate members of nilies of tlie

}.i , ' . . present, Coun-

t, groom's mother,

w;i^ not t.n.~.-ia i.i. account of ill
iiealtli. The ceremony consisted of a
"■•n of the laws of the Frencli
defining the obl*gatlons of
111.1 wife, and the subscription
e mayor then delivered a

1 ■ ^v'Bp -^^^P'^^P

MOVING DAY IN TURKEY.

New Voik, April -s- Tlie plan of a

liiimber of New Jersey coast cities to

pre^---'*

cap

gU

ne nation with a summer

r the president has been

tus by an offer of J.

h
1 '

hi.-^ good wi
f.rfd to ti
t!
!■':

Tilt; V.''--U'llHK
Irom America.
Italy, were dlsp.c..
this afternoon.

in which he expressed

r the pair, and re-

ngulshed career of

! the ties uniting

1 States.

its. whi- '■ -^-tnie

ny, Fr: ad

.^ at the c.i... .ay

Prince IlMri»Id Wedii.

Berlin, April 2S.— Prince Harold of
Denmark, third son of King Frederick,

was tiiiirrltd today at tin? Clluecksburg
(■_. ' t <j! .'-^onder-

b: ' ■■

B. 1
1.

•tar

"Shad'tw i.avvii.

■ other

the ]■
liie $1."

iiave
.■ of

CHAMPION SWIMMER

TO MARRV HEIRESS.

fcuill by the late Ji>hn A

b«

In.s

the

the

ill,' .Ne\v 1 I 'IK i.i 1

lit West end, for
the property to
.sed as a sum-

•ner Wi.itc in.'Ui»t. ior

ihe president.

.Vpril 2.'* — The engage-
s M. Daniels, the cham-

, iiMi. to marry Mrs. G. O.

daughter of the late F. H.

..f Hiirfati.. Is anniiiineed.
s In H< -a.

j:.:.' ■ .It the of

lur fatiier, wlio wa.H pre.--tib iii ol the
Buffalo &■ Susquehauna raaiuuU.

New '
ment of

M

WOMEN SNAPSHOT
AS BALLOTS FALL

THIEF CURSES
PRIEST AND DIES

Expires From Wound in-
flicted By Policeman
He Killed.

Logansport, Ind., April 28.— A pa-
trolman, Joseph Kroeger. and a pick-
pocket, whose name is unknown, were
killed in a revolver duel late last
night, following a performance of a
circus. A second man, Ch-irles Pierce
of Scranton, Pa., was captured this
morning, after policemen had pur.>sued
him on a handcar six miles norih of
this city. He is charged with having
fired the shot that killed tlie poUce-

After the circus the thugs r.-Mded the
crowd with revolvers. Two estao-
lished a station on the Third street
bridge, and not only held up and
robbed the passers, but forced thern
to line up against the rail to see their
successors despoiled.

Patrolman Kroeger ran to the tcene
and one of the thugs shot. The police-
man fell, but was able to draw his
revolver and fire, atiJ one of Ine men
fell. The other fied. The policeman,
carried Into a restaurant, moaned,
"I'm dying; call my wife and baby."
He lived only a few minutes.

The pickpocket lied this morning
In St. Joseph's hospital. Priests and
nurses tried In vain to get a statement
of his identity from him. As he was
dying a priest bent over him with a
last appeal. Summoning all his
strength, the man shouted:

"You go to hell."

He then fell back and was dead.

Drys Hire Their Own

Detectives at the

Polls.

-.

Minister Thrown lnto>

Jail in Exciting Ohio

Election.

Chilllcothe, Ohio, April 28. — The
"wet" and "dry" election opened in
this town at 5:30 this morning with,
fine weather, Indicating a large vote.
Excitement is intense, today being the
culmination of a hot campaign of four
months in Ross county.

An organization of women patrolled.

ZIMMERMAN SEEKING

MARKET FOR MACKEREL.

Cincinnati. Apt 11 29.— With a view to
benefiting the tenants of his son-in-
law, the duke of Manchester, Eugene
Zimmerman, who Is again in Cincin-
nati is giving attention to finding a
market for the mackerel caught along
the west coast of Ireland, of which the
Manchester estates Is a Par^. Mr
Zimmerman has broched the matter
to fish dealers here and in the East,
showing the extent of the industry.

(Continued on page 9, third column.)

WARSHIPS ASKED
TO CELEBRATION

San Francisco Proposes

a Sham Battle at

Bay Fete.

San Francisco, Cal., April 28.— With th».
object of trying to induce several of
the European nations to send a war-
ship o San Francisco to be present
during the celebration In October of
the commemoration of the discovery of
the Bav of San Francisco by Don Gas-
par de'Portola C. C. Moore, ex-pres-
ident of the chamber of commerce, will
leave this week for Europe.

Invitations tc send warshlp.s will be
extended to Great Britain, Germany.
France, Italy, Spain, Japan and tli«
South American republics. A siiam b.-it-
tle will oe fought and the wars)jlp»
will combine In an "attack" on Sa%
Francisco. j

DEFECTIVE PAGE

t

I

\

" r

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: WEDNESDAY. APRIL 28, 1909.

thU nftcnvK-.n.
»!i«htlj w;ir!iiiT
north€«»l wliuli.

Svverlw SI. it fourth Ave. Heil

Now $ 1 .50

f ®r six Pairs, Instead of $2
—The Gnarantced

HOLEPROOF SOX

PRESIDENT MACKENZIE
PAYS VISIT TO DULITH

nuine, orig--
• - ,-,\- onlv'

Head of Canadian North-
ern Road Is in
the City.

Says They Are Pushing

Plans for Virginia

Extension.

t iht

make

! cm

til

ti

^

\ '

■ i.Til of the

reached

:uth tlr

noon In i.i-^ luivate

X-

W. -V .

...I:' niadf ;i tu-U-I" busi-

Willi

uttioi.iLs of tlu) I'u-
\a^'. thf siil'-
liiin Northern.

in

,ins tiv

ih,„- ^.ivitur

t work

riiiiu-ly wlien

IM I i 1 .11 VV. Ill 1<)

SUNBEAM

TilEATER

progiAm completely
changes today.

New feature pictures, new songs.
Tomorrow night. Thur.sday.
!«OLVi!:!t|H -MGIIT.

All ladles attending will be pre-
sented wltlt: a btautlful souvenir.

ADMISSION, 10c.

Dresses

with the movemeift to abolish the .sa-
locin. In mani*- intrtances when It was
done It wu.s before public sentiment
had beon brougiij. around to It, and
had therefore be*B a failure.

Tonight he lectures under the au9-
plce.s of the Good Templars at Odd
Fellows hall at We.'^t Duluth. Mr.
Vollom and his paper took an active
part in the recent anti-saloon move-
ment In the spring election in Eau
Claire.

DROVE HER FROM
HER OWN DOOR

Mrs. Emma Johnson
Charges Many Cruelties
In Divorce Complaint.

la i, i,s \v r ff 1 a i^ ■

J 1 , , , , , i i , , , , . , r ,- \

; > . 1. 1 1

,; rail-

i'IUItL;iiiK .* ^ iut'i^i',> t*.^ po.S-

,1,. ••■"i.'nt of tii''» r;i:i;!.Uan

.-...■t ,, , , :, ,,r ,u-tail \y '•.. •■ ■ ''ted

... •■■ iitiiii t;' "I' tlie Ctiuiidian

■ : f ! "1! 'Hi;, is in keeplnat with

^;:,:,1 ;o the terminal Ilkmu-jms m m,^

WILLIAM MACKENZIE.
President of the Canadian Northern.

fntur,. nf Dululh as a railroad center.
\!...-k. 1. I- r.M-lb-.l that he and
,,i(,,r ..:i.oi,il> of the Cana.lian

Notthern railway had a , very lugh

opinion of the future development of

Duluti

ural

('annd:i,

rru i>n>\

Fill Nil >

.-■tat<Ml U
the fiu-l t

v'lng that It was the nat
\ lor commerce between
iilv the growing Wesl-
the dominion, and tlie
Mr Mackenzie further
this belief, added to
in.- i.i. t . i:i niUHt And an out-

let in the Tnlted .states tor many of its
products, tliat had led the offlc als of
tlio Canadian Nortlu-rji t.. s.-.k lui -
In tills rWy.

■ N'trlheru wili liav-> a
t ruction season before

Mackenzie stated that

mile* of railroad will be laid the
it vr-ar Most of this added mile-

Will Lecture on Boys.

Of more than usual interest is the
lecture to be delivered this evening by
Dr, J. S, Klrtley, pastor of the First
Baptist church, at the West Duluth
Haptlst church. Dr. Kirtley has chosen
as his subject "The Barefoot King-
dom." He will give a talk on boys.

In connection with the address there
will also be a number oi" musical sele-
ctions. Mls.s Gladys Stoller will sing
a solo, and a vocal duet will be given
by Arnold Johnson and Miss Mabel
Wallace. ^ . ...

The proceeds of the affair will go to
the buibling fund of the West Duluth
Baptist church.

Army Meeting.

mlnal jirMpcii

Th
very

it

l'n;.siueiit

'.00

.V 1 1 I

1

a

t

C :

a:

t

und »tr

;ih in May j

l::>ee0 b*:<'*'T

■ ' . rit
: r-

\- drinker

^vm

tnu.-t liiiil ii-'
States." S.I hi
"There hs
that we !>•

ins, :>

every •■

■■'■'; wi.

re of thi

lm,Mir« Wheat.

n Virgin!)

rnnntry «>

i will find tho'

products tha'

i, to the rnltf'l

1 it McKenzle.

iiinjty of lumber

find a market in

,also, the trade

tmtrles Is increas-

II. >« irul there is

! this coun-

t only need

lumber ..>!" ("itia'h-i, but

Northern

•ktend Into tlu
ntrv givl^^ tht-
to th.
\ ■ ."rta, Su
riie compleiioa
■ileinplal.'d will
Northern branch

Western
Canadian
t wlieat
■ wan and

of the
give the
line con-

It, at \^.,ii will s.irii."' i!

!..■

imi

ised
■•tf-ar

ui m

,^ > > ! 1 I ■ '

u-ilt I..

lillU:' i)

■ !,i wi',1

all out SOa.ii'JU arre.«' the

The amount of wheat

i ' t . IM Increase for

t production In

ii,.rcasiiig. rather

:uid there is rea-

:....'. the Fniled States

! ting wli'- it from us some

ulure.

h
iiii

"The importation of vvli.at fr.>m Can-

.',.lri %vr,nld naturally h\vr>-':\<r the traf-

iritrles, and

iiuch of th»-

ru Canada would find

li the terminals of this

n asked what he thought of the

with a atrip of country ex-

uudiuK from Furt W*'"*^"^ "P?;L,V«h
etift to the borders of I^r^'?"
.^.lumbIa upon the west. It will be
this vast stretch of wlieat counti>.
J, . ,. vf\'irlv growing in wheat acre-
t Duluth as a gateway of
ti .... ..ill be directly connected with.

Home work will be done upon the
Hud.Hrm Bay extension, aeeording to
rresldent MacKenzie. construction be-
iriL; pushed northward tro"l Prince Al-

,,..( TI :>.ping of the Hudson Bay

,-,,'it,. will Ml. an another ocean route
l„r Canada, by which It is expected
that wheal will reach Europe.

President MacKenzie says the rail-
roads of Canada are enjoying greater
r.rOBperitv than was the case six
months ago. and that an in-^^^^a^*". »"
traifl' is looked forward to. Mr. Mac-
Kei.T.ie compares the railroad situa-
tions in the two eountrles. and be-
liefs that the bu.siness of the ral -
roads in the United States will show
an Increase over the receipts of the
Tiast elghtet-n months.
^ Mr MacKen-/.ie will go from Chicago
direct to the Toronto head.iuarter.s of
Hie ('aiuidiun N"rtli'-i-n.

The Salvation Army at West Du-
luth has prepared a program to be
given at tlieir hall on Friday evening.
It Includes a number of interesting
features, and it is expected tliat a
goodly number will attend. It is as
follows:

Opening song. B. J., 263

Ciiairnian's remarks

March. "Belgium" Band Book, 33

Vocal duet

Lieut. Bennen. Cadet Gregory.

Selection

String Band.

Cornet solo

liandsman Campbell.

Recitation, "Tramp"

Capt. Fre.l Spiller.
Selection, "Message of the Bells" ....
Brass Bind.

Male quariet. Diadem"

BoiKbardou duet • • •

Hand.smen Mavka> and Gabriel.

Recitation, "The Church Trial '

Capt. Spiller.

Cornet duet, selected .•.•■■.■

Capt. Spiller and Bandsman Hardy.

Vocal solo • • •,

Bandsman Kd Steel.

March ".Sranish Chant"

Brass Band.

Recitation •

Band Secretary Box.

Horn sol o w " * ;

Bandsman Willie Steel.

Scotch solo »•,•■■,

Bandsman Andrew Murphy.

Selection. "Songs <>f Heaven"

Brass Band.

>u try

.III adv:

a.r-

Stylish

SUITS

For Stylish
Dressers

Take Prominent Part in the
Rebuilding Sale

Messalines, Foulards, Fancy Taffetas, Eoliennes,
Serges, Panamas and Prunellas-
Regular $25.00 and $29,50 ^^ 9.50

The reign of the One-piece Dress is on! But the Flaw-
Ics.^^ness of outline, which is their chief charm, is just beyond the
skill of the average home dressmaker. The Styles this bale
offers, show marked originality of Design and beauty of Outline.

Fetching One-piece Models that open in the Front— bide-
Back! High-Neck. Collarless, Round-Yoke, or Square-\okcd
Styles, in all desirable Spring shades as Tan, Taupe, Lavender,
Amethyst. Rose, Reseda, Canard. Jockey, Navy Blue and Black.
Nothing that formerly sold for less than $2o.00.

Separate Coats ^wSrsteds

Handsome Black Broadcloth
Coats, Special at $22.50

Light-weight Broadcloths suitable for year-around wear, lined to
waist with taffeta— Strikingly Smart man-tailored styles.

Tailored Suits, $19.50, $25.00, $35.00

Former Prices $25.00 to S4500-

Lingerie Waists vaiues to $650 at $2.00

Messaline Waists vaiues to tn at $3.50

Girls' Wear Shares in Reduced Prices

Tailored Suits, $15,00, $22,50 and $25,00

Regularly S17.50 to 3:29.50.

Misses' Coats ^6.50 and $7 50 Values at $5.00
Box and Three-quarter lengths.

Undermuslins, Infants' Wear and Hosiery arc

also included in the Rebuilding: Sale. Reductions
are liberal.

"*T

nir

\\

)

Silk Petticoats

$6.50 Values.

^3.75

Black and all colors. A big
assortment.

p| im -i-«mifgr«.

Superior Street at

First Avenue

West.

Durable Suits for

know qtiality. The

X|.^,. . 1-, . „• ., , , •! 1.-. L-11. \\y

u n - ■ _ _

comi "'» ''Iter si

tions on our high-

for a few days only

$10.00 Suits for. ,
$12.00 Suits for.
$15.00 Suits for.
$18.00 Suits for.
$20.00 Suits for.
$25.00 Suits for.

those who

right suits
value. The

condiii'-Mis
iy^ht rcduc-
e suits

$7.98

$9.98

.$11.98

$13.98

$16.98

.$19.98

Stylish

HATS

$1.50 Hats for $1.00

$2.00 Hats for $1.50

^^■OO^H^s for $2.00

Men's High Grade
Packard

SHOES

Complete showing of Chil-
dren's Clothing and Shoes at a
positive saving. We share our
profits with you by our profit-
sharing refund plan.

ASK FOR CATALOGUE.

MAN KILLED
AT HISWORK

William Paull Falls From

Water T«wer to the

Ground.

Drop of 175 Feet Makes
Death Almost In-
stantaneous.

CLOTHINQ&SHOEHOUSE

i0&-40r West Superior St.

Falling from the top of the new
water tower at Proctor to the ground
below, a distance of 17a feet, William
Paull. an iron worker, met instant
deatli shortly after 8 o'clock this
mornliiK- The body was brul.-^ed al-
most beyond recognition. The re-
maln.s were brouglit to ili-' undertak-
ing parlors of M. J. Filiutraull. West
Dululh, this afternoon.

Paull* was a young man. only 22
yrar.>i uf age. and was employed as a
rivct.-r on the upper pari ..f the ne_w
t.Aver, wlikii is being er.cted by the
Proctor Waterworks company. He haU
been at work but a few minutes ih.s
oK-rning. when he stei.p.d ..ul ut lii.s
■liud's ne.st" in whicli ii.- was working
t,. a narrow ledge surrounding tlie
,.'\ ■'■ \ f=titt northeast win.l was

; . i,id to that is attributed the

,: the young man l».slng his
baiauce and plunging to his death

'**'ThI'home of the dead man la at Han-
coek Mich where he has a stepfatlier.
wli..se name the authorities are mak-
iliK an effort to tind out. He came
r?^m Michigan about tu'o months ag.,
to take employment with the J. ti.
Bavdern contracting tirm. which Is
erectmL' the tower. l^^'V^ral arrange-
mfMits will not be iriade until word
" '■=-,-( snt home. "W bile

pp.,! at the Central
u,ni<->- ' "■■ •■■'•"'t-«- will not hold an

Infuust over the remains, as hia death
Is tou.sldered to be purely accidental.

ANNUAL BANQUET
OF THE CURLERS

West Duluth Club Will

Give Dinner and

Dance.

The annual banquet of the Western
Curling club will be held tomorrow
evening at Wade's hall. There will be

W. B. GETCHELL,
President of the Western Curling
_Club.

arT^ter" dinner prog-ram, followed by
dancing. ^ ..

The supper promises to be a rather
elaborate one and Is in charge of the
ladles of the West Duluth Bapti.st
church. The banquet will be in the
small liall. The members will later use
the large hall for dancing.

On the program of speakers is Mayor
R D Haven, L. A. Barnes and George
Mallory. Kcv. A. J Hoag, pastor West
Dululh Baptist church, who Is chap-
lain of the club, will also be called up-
on for a few remarks

In the musical line, it is expected
that all previous festivities will be
outdone. A number of good soloists
are scheduled and a trio of West Du-
luth voices will render a number of
good old Scotch .songs.

The trophies that have been won
during the season past will be award-
ed after the speaking is over. The
club Is In a very healthy condition Just
at the present time. It has cleared off
its deficit and is entirely out of debt.

Foresters .Meet.

.•St. .lames' court No. 614. C. O. F. met
last evening in regular session at Gil-
ley's hall. P. H. Martin, state chief
ranger was present and addressed the
members. The state convention of the
order will bo held in June at Little
Palls, an 1 a local delegation will at-
tend it. The court will also bo repre-
senteil at the International meeting
which i.s to be lield in August.

Talks on Temperance.

Thomas Vollom of Eau Claire, assist-
ant editor of Reform, a Scandinavian
prohibition weekly, spoke last even-
ing at the Norwegian Lutheran church
at West Duluth. He gave a discussion
of the temperance Issue from the stand-
pidnt of a practical man. He stated
that although he was in sympathy

Sarsatabs

CTiocolate-ooated tab-
lets, combine the most
— successful remedies

for all humors and eruptions, stomach, liver and
kidney ailments, loss of appetite, that tired feel-
ing. Thoy are a solid extract of Hoe<ls Sarsapa-
rilla, having all its wonderful medicinal power.
Pleasant to take and exceedingly economical.
Give creat satisfaction, especially to people pre-
ferring taMet to liquid medicines. 100 doses $1.
Drugiflsts or mail. O. I. Hood Co., Lowell. Mass.
If Made by Hood It'ii Good.

Duluth Boy Honored.

Donald Holmes of West Duluth. who

Is attending the unlY*'''^A^^''u'^^ K^o^i
elected as artist on the ti'^P^er board.
The Gopher is the annual publication
of the student body of the university.

Will Thank the Mayor.

A mass meeting of Hazelwood Park
and Oneota people will be held at the
Hazelwood Presbyterian church on
Sunday afteriwo;i iiejct. for the purpose
of sending a vote of thanks to Ma-><Jr
K D. Haven ii; his action of vetoing
the Meier aaleoit Jloynse.

Will IMay iloquet.

Manager Jaefc Gram of the West Du-
luth Oak Halls amvounces that he has
completed arrangements vvlth the fast
baseball aggregation of Cloquet for a
game Sunday. May 9. Next ^>undav- the
West Duluthians will go to Iron R ver.
Wis where tliev will try their luck
with the speedy baseball bunch at that
place; The Oak Halls are in good
trim.

In Memoriam.

In loving memory of Lieut. Arthur
J. Brlggs, who. died April .is. isye.

"One year has -nassed and those around

us ,

Think the wound is almost healed.
They little know how deep the sorrow.
Lies within our hearts concealed.

West Duluth Briefs.

Forrest Kent has returned from a
visit to Soux Falls, S. D.

(Jeorge Lincke of Hibblng is in West
Duluth visiting friends. , , _ „ . ,„

W J, Wallace is back from a trip
to Grand Lake, Minn.

Mr and Mrs. Henry Hewitt are the
parents of a baby daughter born yes-
terday. They^^llvc at ol8 North Flfty-

"'1"'f "ro"*w "f and Charles Htls are
spending lhfe> wefk on a fishing trip at

^"iSrs. Jennfe Lloyd is entertaining the
members of the Utdles' Aid Society of
the Asbury M. K. church at her home,
■'!«> South Fifty-ninth avenue west.

'''t Sone^has gone back to his home
at Iron Mountain after a short visit
with West Duluth friends.

The Ladles' Aid Society of the Wf«J:
minster Presbyterian church met this
afternoon with Mrs. Huldora Olsen of
North Fifty-ninth avenue west.

For the latest !<tyles and best quality
in shoes and Oxfords, intan. ox-blood,
or natent leather, go to O. P. btranu.

I^ell the "lUce-Hulchins" educator

'T'a °Ba'^Vie^1efi- last evening for
Mi',;n/apolls. where Ije^ wlj' ^^ fnd a
Masonic conclave held m that cit> lo

^''^Mlss Alice Hicks of 4431 Rene street
has returned from Minneapolis, after a
short visit with friends.

Ernest Bleau of Grand avenue is
ri:»n(>rted ill at his home.

Ignace Polinski will leave tomorrow
for a short business trip to Hibbmg

J A Scott was called to \ irginia
vesterday to serve on a Jtiry in a
^ase pending there In the district

*'*' Wan ted— Girl for general house-
work. 5505 West Sixth street.
Mi«s Kate Boycr has returned from

Dubuque Iowa, where she has been

^•'•^,Vk'"V!e:rU?ilqSl:t. Clerk at Wade's
hardware store, returned last evening
from a business trip to Wheaton.

Old Hickorv camp. No. lo55. *'• ;i /^••
will Initiate a large class of candidates
this evening at Giliey's hall. ^ A pro-
g%m has been arranged for the occa-

•'' Watch repairing. Hurst. W- D"!,"***;
The Ladies' Aid Society of the West

Duluth Baptist ^h"«ch "1«St 4ertbner
noon at the home of Mrs. H. Scrlbner,
1^0 North Forty-sixth avenue west

Tickets to or from Kurope for sale
by A. J. Llndgren. Lowest prices.

f* IS HE MARUlKDf §

FriendH of Judge H. B. Ulbell. *
* dtNtrtet court, are wondering If *
I hi* honor huH been .•'••nV,*"""'; *
I .Homethlng from them. •"♦»»*"»«"♦ *
I edition of the ^llnnesotn Blue *
* Book. ju«t out, the blograph, of *
% the Judge ~ti.te» that he U mar- J

% ^ Thin, iiowever, U new* to bin 4jt

Ifr frleudM. !|;

POSSE FINDS NECaiO IN

TREETOP; LYNCHES HIM.

Bartow. Fla.. April 28.— Charles Scar-
fcorougii. a negro who attempted to
assault Mrs. Taylor Frerson at Fort

Mayor yesterday, was captured and
lynched this morning. , ,,„„,i„„

A posse, which had been following
him with dogs, found him In a tree
top and made him descend.

A rope was put around his neck and
he was drawn up to a limb of the
tree in which he had sought refuge.

vrell known in the citV: and was held
in high esteem by friends and associ-
ates.

OLD RESIDENT
DIES SUDDENLY

Christian Hauser's Illness

Not Considered Critical

Until End.

Christian Hauser of 4317 East Su-
perior street. 76 years of age, died this
morning. He has been in poor health
all winter, but his condition was not
considered critical. The end came
suddenly, after an unexpected turn for

the worse. .... ^^

The remains wer shipped this after-
noon to Manistee. Mich., his former
home where interment will take
place! He Is survived by a widow and
daughter, Mrs. Andrew ZImmer. and
one son, John Hauser.

The deceased had been a resident of
Duluth for many years. He was very

ASSOCIATION
INCORPORATES

Young Women's Chris-
tian Association Files
Articles With Register.

The Young Women's Christian asso-
ciation this morning filed its articles
of incorporation. The incorporators
are: Mary E. Manley, Fannie L. Kline,
Ella Iloe, Jane McCabe, Sarah McGon-
agle, Emllle M. Cole, Clara G. Merrltt,
Zillah F. Titcomb. Jessie Moore, Grace
Graff, Belle Haven. Katherine Chap-
man, Abbie Smith. Amelia Sherwood.
Ella Claypool. Emma Taylor. Frances
Scott. , ,,, ,

The object of the corporation will be
to Improve the spiritual, intellectual,
social and phvslcal condition of women.
The receiving of gifts, the transferring
of all kinds of property and all otlier
acts that will aid the object mentioned
are allowed.

The control of the association will
be vested in a board of five trustees.

and the expenditures will be under the
supervision of eighteen director."?.

There will be a president, four vice-
presidents, a recording secretary, a
corresponding secretary and a treas-
urer.

ARE SHIPPING
ORE TO DOCKS

Boats Expected to Load
in Duluth on Thurs-
day.

The Duluth. Missabe & Northern
railway is shipping ore to the docks
at Duluth witli the intention of having
ore ready for the boats that are ex-
pected to arrive some time this week.
The ore is being shipped from th«
Hlbblng and Eveleth mines. It is ex-
pected that boats will start loading
at the Missabe docks tomorrow.

Avoid the "just as good article" or
the "kind I make myself;" remember
the dealer is working for an extra
profit. Protect your own Interests ana
insist on getting the advertised article
which has merit.

-I"

.-T.ro^.

vUd

ffi.i#i

WATCH US

It's to Your Advantage

.^*'*'!^'"v

'THE LEADING JEWELERS"

'%^S«*'' The Henricksen Jewelry Co. *^4S^'

332 West Superior Street

OrFER TO THE PUBLIC THE FOLLOWING

Tnder the Chimes

OULUTH. M:NM.

Under the ChlmeS^

Specials for Saturday, May 1st!

Watch DepL

12 or 16 size open
face Elgin watch.
20-Y case, "-jew-
elled movem e n t .
Reg. price $12.50.

MAY l!»t

$8.23

Optical DepL

•SHL'RON'

glasses, fitted by
expert opti clan.
Reg. price $4.50.

.MAY 1st

$2.48

Sterling
Silverware

Solid Silver Tea-
spoon — regularly
sold for 75c.

MAY lat

39c

Plated
Silverware

Best Rogers
Knives and Forks,
6 of each. Regular
price $4.50.

M.\Y lilt

$3.00

Cut Glass

Llbby's 6 - i n c h
nappy. Reg u 1 a r
price $2.00.

MAY' lat

$1.37

Umbrellas

Finest All - Silk
colored st o c k s .
Retail reg. at

$5.50

MAY lilt

$3.25

Handles and Tabsels
to match, 25c and up.

Leather
Goods

ll».i-ln. genuine
Black Seal Shop-
ping Bag — always
before $18.

MAY Int.

$9.85

Clock
Dept

Seth Thomas 8-
dav Mantel Clock.
Regular price $S.

MAY lut

$5.85

Statuary

"Glorification du
Travail" In bronze,
by Ronowskl. Reg.
price $31.50.

M.4Y' iHt

$21.00

Gold-FiHed
Jewelry

Gold-filled Scarf
Pins, assorted
stones. Reg. $1.00.

MAY' iBt

38c

Solid Gold
Jewelry

Solid gold Handy
Pins. 2 in set —
worth $1.25.

MAY' lat

78c

Diamonds

Fine steel - blue
snappy diamonds,
3^ and 1 carat.
Price usually $165
per carat.

MAY' lat.

$135

Per
Carat

[

4-i-

^

*. . „ —

~^

■

-t—

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1909.

f

SUong Values for April's Last Days I

Charming MiUinery a1 Popular Prices

Shop all arouiKl, then come Irtc (as hundreds of others arc

tlouigi V. i;!! -t' It once the i-aving to be made on trnnnied

hats wc sell at —

$5, 56.50, $7.50, $8.50 and $10

Some special and unusual values offered at these
prices, tomorrow.

The Waist Section

Is showing hundreds of beautiful
Waists at from _ .^

$i.00 to $i2

Special This Week

A big line of plain tailored and
trimmed white Waists, worth to
$1.50, at _

$U9

Special Notice

Tomorrow afternoon only, from

till 6 o'clr-ck—

65c Ribbons 35c

; ,■ - W';o-p Pi- int. ? to 7

tiful IMUV) i;- '.- . -i'l-i'ia!--

35c a Yard

Three Tailored Suit Values

$I9-5» $21-^^ $24'^^

There's a .ut --f from $3 to $7.50 on every «^uit. Practically
any smart model of the s.a^ n am.ng them, m all the wanted
colors and materials L.-k everywhere. n<.tue ■ ur window dis-
play and you'll find these values are unmatchable.

Wash
Goods

:. I, lines

and

Neckwear

■IS. liillll-

J%llOT!i.

A \'ifi line, very pr<-tt> styles.
lace and ei!il'r"i'i*'r.'<i —

25c to SI. 50
Jexvelrv

>• " • I'lns Belt BiiikL's

.1 f^reat variety ut"

25c to S2.50

Beltings

.itid ICliTSlle. in new
■■,rul i>iin--fiis. as
;t.- Wusli l'.fUinK.

A. Yard " zscto si.so ra.

Gloves

All lliat Is bfst In
Kid and Fabric -an

l.f fiMUid .It our Clovf
ci'inilci-. Trcfuua s e .
Elite and Fownes*. In
the Kid — and Kay-
ser's ^Uk ("il"'' s. in
all Itngths. in eolors
and Mark. Kayser'F
name stamis for Best.

Silks

l«»-lnrh Mrs.-; :^'l

the new cdIoi; "I'

wearing <iuallty. "in rt-K-
ular price l.s 75c: toniur-
row'8 speeiftl

59c

SI. 00 Dress
Goods 69c

Iiiff.-r.-.it \>. • .: \ ' s f r o m

lirok<Mi liu< > -■-niiii' lilark

hi ihf I'M, v: lu 54 inches
wiile, t>'iii'irrow —

69c

All Peerless
Patterns
are now

sold at 10c.

iiltV-

f)

^M'-s

I>1 LI 11!— SI I'lllKHi.

Millions of

people read

The Ladies'

World;
buy it here, 5c.

WAS CRUSHED
UNDER ENGINE

Oiler Was Mangled When

Two Locomotives

Collided.

1, 1 . •,

V ■ ■ a T

lit

1

poTt.

A «"-■■*'»!■'
\'

t
t

J
r ■

T
It :

pi.,.

(,„:
yea ;
cord

tur >u'ij-

in-

!t the

:i Hi I, n.„. i .t di-'l '

.1- itif governti

' ■'< did nut fi.

■.■rk.

l.\JLRED_BV BLAST.

Miner Wants $i(»,(HH> From the Oli-
ver Mining Company.

i:.- i. k .h.hii- an suit against tlie

,.M'. , r Ir..ii M - .>im>ariy This mrirn-

•ij tvv i ' ''

, -t:l i tifii ■ ■'

ai iliLibinti, '■'

\" :■ -it

•!..iris that were

• ■ was !!■ t in mar

.V ,.s not V .-- - .' . 'jn in a
.iff manner.

RilOF CAVED IN

Ana )Iiner Wants $10,000 From
Mohawk Mine (Kvners.

Frwnk Miklirk ha. I .i h-K VT'tk.n in

claims i

. ■, the l-^ ■ i

.,1^ workius in 1 t^

r Aunra In Oct. ^■

,1 wi're filed
■;. riv "i l!:e .iisusvl court this

He Claims that wliile putting in Fup-
portu for the roof, an adjoining por-
lion of the roof caved ;ii.

l.,.difd man
::;> a day.
t.

ac-

WAS KILLED IN
MINE BLAST

Miner Met His Death in

Accident at Meadow

Mine.

All membtrj o« W«t Duluth
tfnt. No 2. K. 0. T. M.. ire
rirnueslcd to at.-nd the funeral
of our late brother. Arthur
W. Smith. Tbursdaj afternoon.
Servioet will be conducted from
the Filiautrault undcrtaKinj par-

ierx at 2 o'clock and from Holy Apo»tle»

Episcooal church at 2 :30.

" CHARtES EATON. Com.

JOHN BETHUNE. R. K.

BANKERS MEET
AT CROOKSTON

Ninth District Group Wel-
comed By Mayor; Talk
Banking Matters.

Crookst.in, Minn., April 2^. — (Spe-
ciiil I.' The Herald.) — The ninth dis-
trict Ki'i'iip <'l tti*' Miniicsoia i;ai;l;' i.'^'
;i ion opened its sixth annual

I .,, ,. pirv in llie t uniniercial club
r.Mrn< I his niorning with over 100
bank the X-jrlhwest present.

Til. ...-.lors were wcdcotned by
Mayor McPhee. IM. .sidmt I'-rg rc-
Bpondeil and n ad h\s annual address,
In which substantial progress was
sliovvn in unity «( purpose and co-
.)p.ratio:i since the lu.-l meeting. Sec-
retary t'harUs Fro.-<t .d the Minnesota
Hankers' association discussed the as-
sociation work. Supt Uobertson of the
ir.okston School of Agriculture talked
,1 AgricuUural Edmation." •'Immi-
gration" was discussed by George
Welsh, commissioner of immigration.
"District ricaring H<uises" was the
Mihject championed by W. D. Willard
of Mankato. "I.-eBislature Matters and
Their Kesulis" was the subject of an
address by Senator A. U. Stephens,
tnd Hanking- Taxation" was diseu.ssed
by Hugh \V. Allen of Minneap(dis. In
the afternoon a round table discus-
sion was held, presiiled over by J. W.
Wheeler of c:rookston. The state ex-
periment farm and the school of agri-
culture were visited in automobiles this
afternoon, and an elaborate banquet
wii! be t. ndered the visitors at 6
oclock this evening.

NEW RULES
FOR AUTOS

Revised State Law
Go Into Effect
May 15.

Owners Must Secure Li-
cense From Secretary
of State.

I'nder a new state law. passed dur-
ing tlie recent legislative Besion, and
effective May 15, every automobile
owner and chauffeur in Duluth, as well
as in all other parts of Mln esota, will
have to learn and observe new rules
in regard to the operation and equip-
ment of their machines, and will liave
tu cluinge their methods of registra-
tion, as well as pay a larger license
iee.

Heretofore local auto owners have,
upon receipt of their buzz buggies from
the factory, paid a license tee of $2
to the city dfrk, and have received a
license, good for all lime, and a num-
»>er in exchange. - Under the new or-
der of things a license fee will have to
he paid to t:.e secretary of state. It
will amount to ll.iO, and the same fee
must be paid everv year. The money
will go into the treasury and the state
will get all the benetits, where, hereto-
lore, the city has received such license
fees.

MuNt Have .\iiniber.

Kvery machine mu.'^t carry a num-

ht r, furnished by the secretary of state.

and .-lo other number Uian this inu.'^t

be In evidence. The number plate will

read: "Minn. No. " There must

i>e two lamps in front of the machine,
i.nd one white light at the rear, so ar-
ranged that the light will shine upon
the number, making it easily read.
There must also he a red light In the
uar. and all automobiles must be
equipped with a muffler, which cannot
Le "cut out" inside the limits of any
cltv. Chauffeurs must register with
the" secretary of state. The law pro-
vides punishment for any one caught
ttmpcring with the machine without
permission of the owner or man in
charge. , ,, ,

in addition to this, no one Is allowed,
undpr the law. to attempt to drive or
UFe an automobile without the per-
mission of the owner, and no person
shall, without such permission, cliin.j
upon or In any automolule, either while
the machine is in motion or at rest, or
.shall anv person, while a machine is
unattondeil, sound the horn or other
signaling device, or attempt to man-
ipulate any of the levers.

Such persons as are unable to call
at the secretary of state's office in per-
son may f\le their application for a
license, and for registration, by man.
In these mall applications there must
he enclosed a brief description of the
motor vehicle to be registered, 'nclud-
iiiK the name of the manufacturer, tne
laolitry number and model, the name,
residence and business address ot the
owner, and the name of the town and
countv in which he resides.

The secretary of state must also be
notlfled of the sale or other transfer of
an automobile, within ten days after
•such sale or transfer is made, with

\

Man-Tailored Suits —
$16.50, $18.50, $21.50

For tomorrow, we have arranged an extensive showing
of Man-Tailored Suit Styles at the very lowest figure con-
sistent with quality and tailoring.

Take the Suits priced at $16.50 for Instance: .J^'^atly
tailored styles in new spring worsteds, trimmed with but-
tons down front and back.

At S18.50— We offer a line of Strictly Tailored Models
in fine stripe effects, chalk line worsteds, etc., such practical
shades as navy blue and black, with light tone stripes.

At $21.50— Pretty Combination Suits, consisting of
Jumper dress and coat, in a most desirable model.

Silt Dresses —

$15.00, $18.50, $19.50, $21.50, $25.00

tion of a public highway, or person
riding, driving or leading a horse or
other animal therein, or driving or
operating a vehicle therein, shall meet
another person thus walking or thus
riding, driving or leading a horse or
other animal, or thus driving or oper-
ating a vehicle. If such persons are
moving in opposite directions. eacn
shall slacken his pace, if nf.^s^ary
and seasonable turn to the right so as
to give half of the traveled ro-nd H
practicable, and a fair and equal op-
portunity to pass, to the other; or, If
thev are moving In the same direction,
the" person overtaking shall P'^fJ'. 5""
the left side of the person overtaken,
and the person overtaken, shal . as
s-oon as practicable, turn to the right
so as to give half of the traveled road
to the other. , . .

"Anv such persons shall, at the in-
tersection of public highways, keep to
the right of the intersection of the
centers of such highways when turning
to the right and pass to the right of
such intersection when turning to the

'""in cities or villages or any place
«.v,^vo tr-iffic is large, or on streetJ>
^s^ually 'congested wifh traffic of horse
drawn vehicles or street cats, slow
movlne vehicles must keep near the
Hght curb allowing those nioving
more rapidly to keep nearer the cen-

''\^x{ V;hic/er'i.owever.^ must keep
to the right of the center of the
street." ^

ADTO IS DUE
NEXnATURDAY

Duluth's New Patrol

Wagon All Ready for

Shipment

Duluth's much-advertised, long-de-
laved, and long-expected police auto-
mobile patrol wagon, will arrive m the

These styles appeal to women who
desire to select "something differ-
ent" for dress occasions. The prices
are very reasonable.

Pretty dresses in Shantung silk,
variously trimmed at $15, $19.50
and $25.00.

Dainty styles in satin and messa-
line, with prices commencing as low
a-^ $15, then $21.50 and so on to
$75.00.

New Gowns in foulards, made
from this season's designs, $18.50,
$21.50, $25.00, $27.50 and so
on.

Tkursday
Specials

Three Loti of Em-
broideries at Half!

LOT 1 — Swiss inser-
tions, an inch and a
half wide, 25c and
30c values, at HALF.

LOT 2 consists of 15-
inch Swiss Flounc-
ings, selling at 45c;
choice at HALF.

LOT 3— .Ml-Over Em-
broideries, selling at
6Uc and 75c; choose
and pay HALF.

Tailored Skirts at $6.00

The<=e arc smart, new models, in Panama and Serge, col-
ors blue, brown, black, etc.— perfect fitting styles that could
not' be duplicated elsewhere at a considerable increase in price.

POLICE FIND
CONTRASTS

Municipal Court Proves

All Women Are Net

AliKe.

SEND THE

John .lar

tttte of 5VlR
Juries

In the -•>• ..

Oct<>l>**r, 1 =

cori ■

dec- ..
At 1

wap '.\

Wt :

ai;'

i
pr.

an

}.:■
I . . .

to

B<-
de'
1
In

de;.

7 years

\-i, admm:-"
tt Maki, 1

t'» l.a-
, . ,v fuuit-, ,.
; suing the
Uf of

sum

I tht'

of the ea-
• a from In-

sustained

.' ,-. Aurora last

Interstate Iron

I ' ■ , ^ of the

A New York man rode for fourteen
hours In the street cars m tliat city
the other day for 10 cents and when
he stopped he had one transfer lett.

.;<iUfnl Maki
a siiii-level, from
buih a passaETo-way

t<i th»' nuvln l>'\ ••!

:(!( .1.

tht

a n •-'

shiiot ^v'as not

also that the

1. M the men in

lulition. It

atention of

. n railt'd to

.1 II-MIII l!ltl<.'

an air v"i"ip
at-oi-

1 rt

;ne of tl!<-

■ 1 tu (iv,

■ kri'iwn

10,1 liner

1 ,! 1 1 ill

Maki fell
■ •.. his

I .sou

>, ..,:. They

BARGAINS IN
USED PIANOS

Vose& Sons.. $140
Hallet & Davis . $150
Ebony Case — $100
Steinway Square $50

wmwmm

AN A NT 1- A. NT BL ILDING.
Cemt nt Ase: Uiin forced concrete is
the material which will be used almost
exclu.sivolv In the i-onstructlon of the
new government hnildings to be erect-
ed hy the I'niteii .States at San Juan.
Porto lUco. for use as a postofflce
ctnirthouse and custom house. ^^ ood
i'j to be practically excluded from the
structur. ; the only place about the
building where wood will be employed
will be In the window sashes on one
side of the edifice. The interior doors
win be of rattan. The reason why
wood is being avoided by the govern-
ment in this case is becau.se there Is a
^niall ant huliK«-nous to the island of
I'orlo m:co which eats its way up
throiiKh woodfMi chairs, doors and
d.sks and makes them spongy on the
inside.

MR. JAP. A LAS.SO A.Xn MR. BRUIN.
V'aldez Prospector: Jot; Kanaka, a
Jap. was in pursuit of large game a
ffw days ago in the vicinity of Knik
Instead of being armed with a .30.30
or any firearm he carried only a coil
,,f r..-.e. Seeing a black b.-ar feeding
near a prospector's trail he sprang
upon the bear's back an<l quickly had
a noose of the rope aroun.l Brum s

n f ' t* k

ThV Jap held to one end of the rope
and succeeded in tangling the bear
in its coil^:-. but the hear tore Kanaka t
olothing to snr.ds. When the beat-
was thoroughly tangled the Jap beat
him into submission and led him into
Knik.

PROSPERITY
EDITION

to Youp Friends and Help Ad-
vertise Dulutli. Out
Tomorrow.

Wraprcd copies ready for mailing will be on sale at The
Herald office Friday morning at 5 cents. (Postage on this issue
will be 6 cents.) For the benefit of our out-of-town readers the
Prosperity Edition will be mailed to any address furnished on re-
ceipt of 11 cents. Show your friends the -v^onderful achievements
and resources of the Northland Country.

•Half a Block from Herald Sq."
HOTEL

COLrLrlNGWOOD

West

35th
St.

' On the block between

I FIFTH AVE. 4 B'WAY

New
York
City

REV. DR. E. WORCESTER,
Pastor of the Emanuel Episcopal
Church in Boston and Widely
Known as the Originator of the
Emanuel Movement. He Is Seri-
ously lU.

oners s«le<t »icororoo«lallon» to tUscrimliiating
p«»>plc.

.\USOLrTEI.Y FIKKPROOF. and affords ivco
(ailllO fiT llie .(.mtijrl-' if guest*.

Silu.ittd m the »eo l'e'»rt of ll>* rlty In a
tm (liilft iirfghU.photKi. lonveniftil U) all sur-
fue SubWiV and elcvana railway Ui.wi. «'">• 1"
ttio 'midst ol the shoppinB »>"1 Uitater district.

Rooms With Bath, S2 and Up

Special rates fi'r Summer months.

Hfstaiirant a la Carte.

SETH H. MOSELEY,

F.-iineily of New Haven House.

New Haven. Conn.

necessary particulars as to ownership,
address etc. The filing of such state-
ment wiH cost »1. J%f/4"^Y\S
or mutilation of a certiflcale of aut P
mobile registration, the owner will
?ave to pav $1 for an additional cerlifl-
cate! The color of the number plate
must he changed annually.

The provisions of the law In regard
to registration shall not aptdy to a
motor^ vehicle owned by a "on-^J^f'^l^ *
of the stale, who Is temporarily in tlie
^tate whue passing into or through
■\lfnnesota. provided that such non-
'lesi lent shall have displayed in a
oons.iouous place on t be motor vehlc^le
he Is onerat ng a number ana tag
which shall make It and the place from
which it comes easily "/.^"I'flf • ^u -
«ide autos. of course, will still be leb-
uialed by local speed laws.
The Komi Rules.

Following arf- extracts f.-om the

law. giving stopping a"«),„''«'^'' ' Mf,!lA
"Sec. 13. Stopping on Signal— a
oer^on operating a motor venlcie, ai
request or on signal by putt ng up the
.and from a person riding, leading or
cr ivng T .H-stive horse or horses or

0 her draft animals, or on any evi-
dence of fright of any animal so rid-

en led or driven sufficient to attract

1 hi. attention of the operator of a
motor vehicle, shall bring such motor
Scheie immediately to a stop. and.
^^ traveling in the opposite direction^
remain stationary so long as may be
nVcessarv to allow such horse or ani-
mal to pass, and If traveling in the
same direction, use, reasonable caution
tn tliereafter passing such borse or ani-
mal provided, that in case such horse
or anhnal appears badly " i^/'tened or
the person operating such motor
vehic e Is requested to do so. such per-
son shall cause the motor of such
vehitde to stop running so long as shall
be reasonably necessary to prevent ac-
cldJinand insure ti.e safety of others
orovided however, that no person
shall unreasonably obsfruct or impede
the right of travel upon the public
hilhwavs of a driver of a motor
vehlcleor of a horse, and any one so
doing shall be held amenable under

"v;ec 'l4 Road rules— Whenever a
person walking in tlie traveled Dor-

city Saturday, or within two or three
davs thereafter, according to the latest
promises of the manufacturers, who
are located at Mankato, Minn.

Early In the year the council author-
ized the purchase of such a patj-ol
wagon, and it was ordered pf the Man-
kato people, as they were the lowest
bidders for the type of machine de-
sired. It was expected the auto would
be ready for delivery over a montn
ago. but certain necessary changes in
the plans brought about unlooked for

Vt^ appears now, however, that the
auto will be here within a week, at the
outside, for the latest report has It
reposing In the paint shop, with only
one more coat of varnish to go on
Immediately upon the drying of the
varnish, the car will be shipped to
Duluth. and will be put into service
at once. A man will be sent along to
onerate the car for thirty days, and
to teach members of the department
how to run it.

Look after your own Interests and
watch the dealer who is constantly
trvlng to sell you something Just as
good as the article you ask for. Never
take a substitute.

One Prays Leniency for
Husband — Other De-
mands Punishment.

Some one said once that women,
aside from their outward appearances,
were all alike. There are at least two
in Duluth wire are not alike. The
difference was brought out in munici-
pal court today.

Yesterday a teamster, Louis Teter-
son, was arrested for drunkenness. As
nearly as the police could learn, the
arrest was richly deserved. It is
claimed the man has been drinking
heavily for years, and that he has
abused his wife shamefully during
that period, contributing less money
than he should, to help her conduct the
household, and otherwise mistreating

*^Peterson was arraigned in municipal
court vesterday afternoon, and despite
the years of alleged abuse, his devoted
wife, with the marks of trouble and
care upon her face, appeared before
the judge and, with tears in her eyes,
jVnd a catch In her voice, pleaded witl.
all the eloquence at her command lor
eniencv. She prayed that her husband
be released, that he miglu accompany
l>er home, and take up the thread ot
domestic life where it had been rudely
interrupted by the mans arrest.

Handing out some good advice to
Peterson, the judge allowed him to go
under suspended sentence, after he had
promised to do better in the future
than he had done In the past.

This morning there was another ar-
raignment of a man arrested for
drunkenness. This time he was taken
in tow by the police at the request of
Is wife His name was given as

Andrew Dahl, and his occupation that
of clothing salesman. Unlike Peterson.
U is claimed that his life has been
an exemplary one until within the
fast few weeks, when drink got the
urfper hand, and he began abusing his
better half. She had him arrested
''I's 'n the Peterson case, the wife also
appeared in court, but. unlike Mrs.
Peterson Mrs. Dahl recommended to
he court that bet husband be pun-
ished. He had not treated her right
she said and something ought to be
done liboiit It. The Judge admitted
th^t Dahl had done wrong, hut as this
was his first offense, and as he seemed
Uioroulhly repentant and anxious to
ohinB-p !iis ways, he was also reieaseu
undef suspended sentence, under prom-

BUCKMAN PASHA,
Head of the Turkish Navy, Is an
American. As Capt. Ransford D.
Buckman, He Took a Turkish Crui-
ser Which Was Built by tho
Cramps to Turkey and Made so
Strong an Impression on the Sultan
That He Induced Him to Remain
as the Head of the Turkish Navy.

ise that he would be a model husband
in future. ^ , . __

The police court is a great place for
bringing out life's little contrasts.

FATHER KNEW WHAT TO DO.

An Italian with his wife and two Ut-
ile children got into the subway train
bound uptown, says the New York Sun.
There were seats enough, so the wife
and one child in arms sat down. The
man, carrying the other infant, pre-
pared to take a seat. n»*ia

The moment he sat down the I'ttio
cirl in his arms set up a cry. bho
wouldnt stop until the man Kt't up.
For a time, as long as he r«-<»a.ne<l
standing, she was quiet ^''e ino-

ment he started again to be sealed she
wailed again. . „,

So he had to remain standing. The
child then reached for the cord by
which the signals are given fron. car-
lo car. It was too high above her head,
•^n she cried again.

The father tried to divert her atten-
tion to the straps as being mor©
worthy of her notice. But she wouldn't
he anneased. What was he to do?
•"^SooTanswered. He turned the baby
over his knee as he sat down firmlv
and cave her something to cry for A
shocked look came over that little gir s
afce and then, after a few last howls,
she was very silent. ,..„_.

■ Her father sat there with a look aa
lof one who has solved a problem.

DULUTH THONE 1604

Printing Headquarters, where
work is done prompt and good.

Onlv to ring and some one comes.

MILLAR PRINTING CO.

T'atness Reduced

An absolute and perfectly harmless
remedy for excessive fatness Is to be
found In Marmola Prescription Tab-
lets One tablet after each meal and
at bedtime will produce truly wonder-
ful results. Large case at your drug-
gists or from The Marmola Company.
Detroit, Mich.. lor 76 centa.

ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD?

YOU NEED US

WE M&KE MORTGAGE LOANS

PROMPTLY

WRITE FIRE INSURANCE

1

end; stone fomdaticnurnacen ., ^^, „,^,„ ^eat,

*5,O0O bu>-s f.- -«h'--"'^ f,r^oorcor,K.r w.thn, i.f.cen m,n„,es^

,5 250 b^^Nlal bCM„T"cc.,.i..ing of .wo f.ve-roon, tos. modern
*''*^" buiU las, year near S"|« '.---,--'„,« "iff,", ,„d ha"
$1,200 buys six-room house at i-oriiem avenue ^^^

wood floors. . r. 1, 219-4

^ :rcll '.o; '^. fs.\l '^S:^:^"iP^ and TweU,b ave.n.es

..00 .^^s^^i^r^pJf^ Ss^^'f '^^-i

provement only, rine ibkc view, « o/^/kk

Torrens title.

260-10

f

T

ir

1 DEFECTIVE PAGE

i|

tm IP"— •

"f~"~""

T'll~:i>Miii»~ " ' "■' '

\

THE

DULUTH EVKNING HERALD i WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1909.

SPECIAL
MILLINERY
OFFERINGS

To Out'Of'Town

Shoppers

as Well as to
Dututh Shoppers

CONCERNING

The annu ■' ■• ""'■' '^'' " '■ ''^''^i''**'

l.itorature ' ' ''

,, .ri at ilic liMiru; ol iHf i.-niinK

J. nt. Mrs. \V. \V. Sanl'oid uf 2432

Kasl First street. Thi.« cla.<5-<« is the
first t'slablisheil w lans elul* o! IMi-
luth und lias jusi < ..mpletfd its ivviii-
ly-til'tli yen ■ • ■

The »'ffi. ■ '"'^t >■'■:*•'

art', i'rv.-sideiit. Mrs. K. W i;.>!.:.i'ii:tn :
:';■■ ■ '.-••■c prestri-"" Mrs, W. H. Sp.-ii-
.■und Vh 'ifiit. Mis. \S\ .S.

Mrs H;mi1i-h.
. Un.ss. Mr.s.

W ..udl'i HiK»' i» 'hf un!> charit-r riu-ra-
her uf the socU-ty w lit. rtrialua an ac-
tive' iiu'iiilH-rship.

f(i!U>vviiiff resolution

Children's Stocki'gs

A very special
value pair

I5c

Th

1 I I'l u I'

were

-Mriivv i)Vfr

r asswcller,

,lufd iiifiu-

,f tl:. I.a.ii'--' l.i''

fa,^'

t h f t > 1 : 1

v;iUie.s and
, ,, ,.; ■.. . kfiianstiip In

: at mat. If a.ii,d stdd by
I,

the
r true

Special
Offering

In Our Line of Hats at

$6.50. $7.50,
$8.50 ^ $10.00

her of

•'Til.'
at in

' " n' Uii- dt-alh ul .MIS. -w--

■.,'r. They de-slre furtlit-r

usiiruuii '' many line

s ot uiind which ii._»t

,,,,iv IT', ; ' ■ ■ "■^- worker In

wVlh w. ... -iat.-.! thai to

a hirtse cii ' -'^ ''■

uprS" 'nail'.

■■| mil"- \ !-ai .- c.piinfCHon

.^vi; -:. Mrs ' (.'!-:(ss\v«'ller vvon

>olt <»n

'.v iih
t!i*>

, t r 1 , ., <

or

. .Lilt

: . ,'.(» nnd

y lis

i-re.

f flii-

. they

■>le ran
:i,e

**See Our Windows."

J.W.SCOTT

18 West Superior Street.

.Si'hijl.u'.->UJi.», liif
ol lit;r views, a'l
ilfe. a,na Ity h.-r .-'.'■.'■-
no matter at wtiat selt--

-H— '■ — - "" "■•■

tha

thf

Ifw ;ili> ( u i V a.-.

'PI,,. ,.!■ ami utttM- -

her ill. 1 '^i' ^^

"Tfli o! liv

[,, I cir mo.-'t ^.siiirri •■ - ;. m-

p.^. ivemiMit."

UfiM»ri of I'reMlilfut.

'[• ..,it of thv prfsidetil ot t H»

•'■•■ vi-iir v,AH pre!»c*nte<l by
,1 ' li u.ts. in P'"' '"

" W ■ 1 1 1 ■ n s u m e d o n « '

English la&t <-' ''

Tvuh.i- >.iV«Tci^Hiy luid endeii. an.) unn

;, ,,i .,|.:i> ,.. .'■!.■ to an end thai era

'■' ' ,1 c«)Un.-iilen,l

1 1 . e

•'l.n,.l' hi SI Ic.-.stn; 1-

first Stuart .h. ua.si> ^

\yjlil,. .. inill'iiai.i v.i. ' •'

nhsDiii a"t. roilunal*-I> lor

, 1-, ■•a.-itv to i'ft:.'..-t tiKMi

kill to disKui--^'' '«• An

i ' .■, ,.,,..! u. ,,!.-t..."t.iii;-

th. , , ;

sa 1 u I n " V ■ "-> ■ '• • ■ • ■ ■ .■ - ' I . , . . t

his line, the bloui,i\^ lesac> v- iwibi.i

Divine."' , , ,.,. , ,.^,^

"And it is Uie slnm^i'" '.'.•■'■■/ ''' i" ' ^

uiea of i!..- auiu'--' r.gla ol kin.t.> an<l

tile ri- 'P'V ^^■'''

lull.'-., I'l** y

^ of tiie

liome after June 1 at 311 East Slxtii

street.

LYCEUM CONCERT.

Scotland's Music and Dances
to Be Presented.

Duluth Scotsnien are anticipating
with pleasure tlie concert to be pre-
sented at the Lyceum tomorrow even-
ing hy the Imperial Scots' Concert
company whicli is composed oi J. >i.
Hamilton. Gordon Muir. Kred Barclay.
.\nnie AIcKav and lluby Seath trrant.
The affair is Riven under the auspices
of flan Stewart. Order of the Scot-
tish flans, and the program to De

i,i. •■■I is as follows:

u , -elections — Mlscellanous

i a Piper, Kobert Mowbray.

Piano suh.- Irish airs

Miss Annie Me'^^iv.
Soprano sol,..- "Th. '• -'•■ 'ich

SariKs" , , ■ ■ • •

Miss lluby ^eaiti vjiaui.

Ten..!- s.^lo — ".Mary"

.1. M. Hamilton.
Tenor s..lo •Oae Bring to Me a lint

of Wine ' •,;

J. M. Hamilton.
Coniu soiiK — ■«>ur Work Soiree ....
Fred Barclay.

Sot)ra'" -.''" — "Kdrv O'More"

\; Huby Seath Grant.

Tenor - ■• Irish airs . ._. .

Miss Annie McKay.
Du.i 'Tiie Crocked Bawbee' ....
Miss Grant and Mr. Hamilton.

Comic song— "The. Fusilier

Fred Barclay.
Tenor solo— "The Battle of Stirling
J. M. Hamilton.

-,.__—, Hen tell fCPi '

. ansmen Bailie. Smith, Elder and
McLean. „ ,, ..

Soprano solo- -"Scottish Blue Bells

Mis- Ruby Seath Grant.
.'.,1111. s.iii^ -"V\ee .Jamie McKay ...

Fred Barclay.
Hmnorous— 'Whall Shut the l">oor?
Ml-- Grant. Mr. Hamilton and Mr.
Barclay.

Song — "Auld l.aiiK Syne""

The Company. ^ . . ..
The audience is asked to join in ine
eliorii-.

Women's Meeting.

The regular weekly women s meet-
ing will be Ireld tomorrow afternoon at
:»::iO ocilock at the iJlke Aveiiue Both-
Pl Th.re will be Scriptural reading

and singing '1"."« .7"^.^'^:" ^i

tiie ..rhood are invited to be

;„',;<,,. ,n o bring their children,

Wiiu ma ired tor at the nursery

at til.' !•;. ■!;;<-;

Fine and heav>' ribbed seam-
less, double knee. ver>' elastic
fast colors, in either black or
tan. All sizes 6 to 10. Special
a pair^lSg,,

tWomen^s Stocki'gs
Tan or Black— -t r
special— pair at > 3C

iitury.

C D. TROTT,

has removed to

20 East Superior Street.

I I Tee l'"'"

fss In e\

and
way

work

p'.)S-

.1 II.'- .. '• •'^' ■'"•'-■
livv. Farits
a piil't'cia tioii ol
in history.
1 f.-r us in
pro-
Irish

Personal Mention.

Mr. an.l Mrs. \V. U. Stone, who have
spent the winter In CalBornia as u.sual.
aV'- not expected home until about
June I.

• * •

Wesley Feethatn. general secre-
the Y. \V. C. At will return
1 ning from SL Paul, whore she

1 the national convention. |

• « •

\I, an. I Mis i' 1 1. Hatch, iiave re- i
turned from Uieii wr.Mlng trlD at the,
Twin Cities an. I lel't yesterday lui .
their honi" at i:vt-lfth.

« • « '

- > ^'. . iiiiius Shandeling an.i

J, have returned to

^^,, .,_ .-leth alter a few day.s' i

visit m tlie City.

Mrs 1! \{ .\hi-' * ■ ''^ Vnint

is V' isi t i tiu a I 'T"! .

Sak Headquarters Head of Lake*.
ATenae, MichlccMt and Bnpertor StreeU. Dnlntb. Mlim.

u

50 dozen Wonjen's cotton hose
in tan and black, fast color,
seamle-ss, fine finish, double heels
and toes, hem top. very special
value at, a pair 15c.

Fifty Women s Tailored Suits at $25

Were $30.00, $32.50 and $35.00

Broken lots, but something particularly good in almost every size, one or
two of a style; most of them in severe tailored styles; some silk and but-
ton trimmed.
The materials are Serges, Satin Soliel andjancyjweaves.jn all the wanted

$25

colors. Choose from these $30.00 to $35.00
Suits, at

$25

Odds and Ends — but Wonderful Odds and Ends.

Stylish Man-Tailored Suits at $16.95

Good $25.00 values, made of fine quality mannish mixtures, in a pro-
fusion of colors, long tailored coat styles, some strictly plain tailored,
others collars and cuffs, set off with silk and Persian braid.

Suits well worth $25.00— choose from these tomorrow, at ^IG.95. I

°

Women s Black Voile Skirts $ 1 5 f:A

25 splendidly made Skirts, in the new gored models, of fine Imported
Black Wire Voile, with taffeta silk drop; very attractive style; regular
$28.00 value; specially priced at $15.00.

Pretty Dress Skirts

'ge and Panan
—Worth $12.50,

Serge and Panama CQ Q^

Skirts with the graceful lines and con-
tour and "hang" that place them on a
plane with best custom made.

Fine serge and Panama, satin
button trlnuneil: some uitli folds
Ht holtom. otliers plain. l?tsular
$12.50 value — special at $9.9o.

Stylish Tailored Skirts

Panama and Serge C fT CiCi
Specially Priced at ^^*\J\J

strictly tailored skirts of fine Panama
and serge, in black, blue and brown; also
shadow striped serges.

Tlie material is siicii a.s used in
skiit.s that usually sell at SS.50.
The tailoriufi is high class. Pric-ed
at only S.->.00.

$1.98

$2.75

\I . IW. U> .: Two II ;l tl... S 1;

I Mr. and Mi.s. Frank Spur

;T'i:iist Fourth -street for a

11

w 1 1 h

The

Photographer

n i : 1 1 V
m ..us

u-oik
([1 i-..nne'! '"u
with irelaml.

I are in the Sev-

thf sulijeci of a

> '-nis. The

speaker.

,,, the sub-

..f delivery.

• ture a me-

and we are

.... :: ^ Jo not have

our own ni«

his4li and

M ■■'
at

cl..

price.

pened a gallery

east, corner of

„,.a en.. .1.. flrsi-

portr nostal

.i at a .liable

0 U 1 ' i n e ■
ti iliuti.'n . ■
in two

leadeo ::
meetinK'-s, t!

lor n
d.ii.'

i:.. - ;.-»- ■( to preiiare hft
lo* have it ready I'ur dis-

li.

d.

1..

It:
I'.'.i .

ami this I

.lenl.'d "'-fi
••Tiie '.

g.-nt it:

t!.

K.
■ V.

of ti'.

t, ' '

I

ih.- i.r..r.er time. .\ It ho ugh
ted the
of llieir

. 1,1.-, in both
.(iial to the

iin,«-;loil the reading
., ni,>n i: ' - ' ' ■ >re its

•■■■••v

iui>. i.t.n eiiually
books were ready
i t the llrsi study
The program eomraitlee wa.b
.vjlh it- fn..ri in N.jvemb.-r —
I., n.- an unprece-

1. clili-
and
;, eoninuii-.' i-i> I'een
lask.^.

.,t»pr that llie leader

ver Cromwell point-

,t one of the s.-.-i-..'s t)l

■tor's success '< .I's

... i..Tf..rni t!,. 'US

eco.g-

and,

itH, ciiosfc his miiii-^^ters

to their fitness for each

The New Prnnella
Striped Suit

The above illustrated suit has
3S-inch coat, hii>k--,s effect, btit-
ton.:<l surplice style, satin cuUar
and but- - with se!f tie and
shaped Satin lined. Skirt

as cut.

The material i^ the new and very
fashionable "Prunella." a satin
faced cloth, and looks especially
well in thi- ^uit. Color-^: Peacock
blue, re I ill giceii. mustard and
smoke.

Price $32.50

others $15.00 to $55.00

elioi.
ta.«'k

nizei!

unlih

Witll : . -

^""iff anv of the < redii f..r the splendid
results of our yeiiVf vyork In s \vilh
,,„, r,re!*ident. it is In tlu^ otil\ that
:, iiowed In that re.-^p. < i the

I policy. 1 „

i.aoies' Literature class is dear
liearl of every one ot us. It
. ...nr satisfaellon in times of
lent and uur in.sinration in
ed. It Imx hroadened our
.' and i' ■ - •! '""' ' ■ ' '

.. watcli .h-v.-l'..

seen Us para I!.-: in
■ 1 tiie Individual. It
i.w.k upon the prob-
and of our own
i', ''-.lorn and un-
■ 1 . iterish all

,,,.,,,- ■•: i>- e----t- "ll'l ^^''■' '''^''
in the pos.sihilltles of its futm
the llurly-two members •
,t the end of this Its twenty -
r remain a united and a loyal
ome."
mcetinB an
social houi ua.-^ enj.tyed.

.\I r - 1
tie' -
be.-l.
ft \v ihij's.

MiJi. r. S .ViHieiv.' and Mrs. C 1* laa-
ten \'.'<i\ •■ I ■iurnr«l from K... 1;.'.-Ji«'r.
Minn.

.\[rs. Frane.-.s D.x k^ .< a;.. I chihlren.
who have been the suests ot Mr.s
Dvkes' motlier. Mrs. Hunt ot laao Kasi
Second street have returned to their
home in N'ew York.

* * *

Mis- i:. i; i ,1-' i-t-i 111 ni. .1 from a visit
wi'th .\li-- l.oaiH.- Huks at Virginia.
Minn

• • • , .

Mi- li:Trv Skelion Ini.'^ returned to

!,..» iH.tn.- at Cloqiiet alter a visit with
fr!'Mnl< in this eil.v.

« * • i

Mr. a':'l M!s T. b\ f'ole. who have I
l)e>-n'in Ho. West for several Weelcs.
ar" exixTH-.l lionie this evening'.

» • • !

f;iIlH'rt r>jrkerman of this eii- i.^

visiting his .--ister. Mrs. L. D. Fra.^i-r. o!

St r.iul. I

* » •

Mrs. lohn «<. Williams is visiting in

Raltlinore. AM.

* » *

M,- ;,!i.l -Mrs. .lohn l\ Killorin re-
turned this inoniiri;- from l''iiie;ig:o.

* • «

Mr. and Mrs Walter Croze and son.
Wilfred, returned toilay from a ten
il;»\.^' visit in N..i-tle^i-n Miehiran.

* « *

Miss lUise Leo of HO.". Kast Superior
street, who spent the wlntpr in New
York, has returned to her hime.

* * *

Mr. ami Mrs. M. IT. Kelley of Kast
Seeond street are at the I'ortlaii.i ln)tel,
Portland, Or.

* * •

TI... 'n.-.-'tinR >i{ tn.- Tliiinhie Bee of
the ii- liihekali lodRe. whieh was

to i ■en held tomorrow afternoon

at the home of Mrs. .lo.seph Cox of 5J2
Fotirth avenue east, has been Indefin-
itely postponed because of the illness
of Mrs. Cox.

Madras Waistings

1 5c

Smart Colors
and Patterns-
Worth 25c— at

Fine SS-lnch madras, white and
tinted grounds, striped and figured
patterns. You'll find fascinating,
smart styles among them that will
make smart looking shirts, waists
and children's dresses.

Tlie price of l.'x' a yard
is exceptioimliv low lor mad-
i-as of tl»i^ tpiality. You'll
.say so too, uiler you see
tlu-in. . _

I ■

• im-

to the
|,,. ....

i !

tii...

\-leW'-

as u-

of the race and

the developnn ni

has lielped us to

lems of our own tini

eoum ■ ■ '■'

dersi

the I 1 ;.

joi

1

ti. . .
ban. I

[■'.. .
informal

Card Club.

The Five Hundr '
was enlerlalneil
hv Mrs. Frank '••■
.Ml London m

roses and ferns .-. ■
at ions about the '

v.- ..'ived at flv

■I) of Lakeside
i ly afternoon
at her home
ican heaut>'
! in tile decor-
m.l tlie game
s. The favor

• g.aurgwoftit>

H. A. N«laon, Mgn

by Mrs ll.mdeti.

Annual Meeting.

T!ie last meeting of the year of the
Bishoi.'s club Win be held this even-
fr^tth. rooms on West Fourth street.
Tire annual election of otticers w
take place. The business meeting will
be followed by an informal social hour.

Aid Society.

Ladies- Aid S.!eiety of Hope

' will meet tomorrow atternoon

oclock with Mrs. T. Itogers of
...St Tliird street.

Th.

HEALTH AND BEAUTY

Secured By Fifty Deep
Breaths a Day.

Most of u.s know that from twenty-
five to tUty deep Ins'drations a day
taken in the open air. will develop selt-
and Improve personal ap-
y. t how many of us take
lliein sv.siematioally? asks an exchange.

i>(..-p breathing and walking, than
which there Is no exereise more quietly
invigorating or more beneflcial tor
ovrrstrained nerves, are closely related,
and it follows, therefore that to
nr.-},iii.. <.i>rreetly one should walk cor-
The poise of the body and
ler of holding tlie head are
matlf-rs of imnortance. and until it
heroines perfectly natural to do so. tlie
mind must direet one to keep the chest
well up the shoulders back an.l the
alKh.men in. A dawdling dragging
walk misuses lungs, stomach and Inei.
but If the body is held in correct posi-
tion and the lung.s are properly In-
tlated not onlv Is the harmony of mo-
tioii ncreaserl but one feels a buoy-
ancy which greatly enhances the pleas-
ure and lessens the exertion of the

'^''whille breathing is naturally a pas-
sive process, It can be made voluntary,
and the more one accustoms oneself
to conscious breathing the better. In-
deed when P'^ople thoroughly under-
stand how much perfect freedom at.d
erace of movement depend upon It,
^verv one will cultivate greater lung
Dower hv taking In great draft.« of
^vKu to eliminate refuse and btarn
UP si 'g But as the expansion of the
i^ngs depends upon the size of tlie
th rax it Is necessary to strive by ap-
nronrlate exercises to develop the chest
Kc ?v Abroad the soldier is taught
nroper" breathing during his term of
service, with the result that the un-
studied stoop is rarely seen, and that

New Books at 25c

Published by Mrs South worth — 10
Mo. cloth binding; good, clear

"^"^"♦ili** Wh.»«e S»Ue," "Why
jpia Me Wed Hrr," "The
"'lleloved Wife lAUth."

Sga^rtn Women s Underwear

Women's Vests ,^SSSk. Women's Vests

50c

and Pants

—Worth 75c— at

Fine medium weigiit.
cotton pure white "dou-
ble knit," Duofold health
garments. Pants are ankle
length. French band

style. Vests high neck,
long sleeves.

An excellent gar-

menjt for present weai\

Regular price 75c —

special j)er Kannent,

50c.

and Pants O'^r

special— at ^r^W

Made of pure white lisle

finished cotton, medium

weight, in all styles. Vests

in high neck, long and

short sleeves or low neck

with short and no sleeves.

Pants to match, in

aniile, knee or iftce

trimmed, u m 1> r e I la

style. Frentai^ band

equestrian top. Spe-
cial ijer garment 25c^

Three Waist
Specials

Beautiful Lawn Waists,
lingerie model, tastily
trimmed with lace and
embroidery, long sleeves,
open front or back;* spe-
cial value at $1.25.

Women's $2.50
Lawn Waists at

25 dozen white Lawn
and Mull Waists, lace and
embroidery trimmed,
large variety to choose
from, every one a beauty.
Regular price $2.50; spe-
cial each $1.98.

Solid Tucked
Lawn Waists at

A very beautiful Waist,
made of solid tucked
lawn. back, front and sleeves. The
price of $2 75 is exceptionally low
for a waist of this character.

New Suitings

For Wash Coat ^ r\
Suits — Reg. Prices I I 1^^
J5c and 20c at--- > \J^

Cotton Panama Suiting, looks
like wool. Ill white grounds, in
black and white effects. Dots and
stripes. New linon suiting, looks
like real linen. Wear.s better.
Comes in plain colors.

Tliesc are the two ino.st
favored materials for wash
coat .suits — Tluit usually sell
at 15c and 20c the yard. A
stir|)rishigiy good value, at a
yard, 10c.

See Our Beautiful Millinery

at $5, $7.50,
$10 and $15

They are masterpieces. All dis-
tinctive and new models that are the
product of our own skilled milliners,
made of the finest materials. liat.s
that have a style of their own—that
are becoming. Hats to match any
gown or hats that can be worn with
different costumes.

In all shapes. large and snuill hats:
rou"h and smooth braids, triinnicd m
feathers, flowers, silk. etc. No two hats
alike — huntlreds to choose from. ^ ou 11
surely lind a hat among tlieni becoming
to you.

300 Pairs Women's Oxfords

$3.50 to $4.00 Values-
Special, pair —

$2.48

One of the greatest shoe bargains of
the s'-ason. In this group of 300 pairs
of oxfords will be found the latest spring
styles in all leathers, such as

Gun metal, patent colt, ^icl and
Russian calf, either lace or button
style, wide antl narrow ties and ox-
fords, in this «olkction. suitul)le for
dress or street wear. Choose to-
morrow, per pair $2.48.

r- Ji]

t

mm' ifi

■WaMglMMWMii

llMli— ■ — Ill

Simple Wedding.

The wedding of Miss Marie C. Han-
son and Hoy H. Carpenter took place
last evening at the Pilgrim Congre-
gational church. The service was read
St 8 o'clock by the pa.stor Rev. Alex-
ander Milne. The bride had as her
onlv attendant. Miss Anna Hanson and
the' groomsman was .To.seph Carpenter.
Mr and Mrs. Carpenter will be at

Interstate Cleaning
& Dyeing Co.,

CLEAl^FRS. DYERS AND TAILORS.

Prompt Collections and Delivery.
217 East Superior St. Both Phones.

every man. fr<im the lowest officer to
the king, holds himself erect. In thjs
country, on the u»tlier hand, so little Is
known of tU« act of correct breathing,
or at least so lifne Is it practiced, that
only 5 per Cent, are using the proper
method to give full play to the lungs.
One of th« best examples of proper
traltjing here is the West Toint cadet.
who.se correct poise, admired and en-
vied by all. may be had by atiy one
who will adopt the same ni^l'io'^,- .*J"*'
In this connection It may be said that
this training should be given itj al our
schools. Indeed, if mankind would
only seriously devote itself to this sim-
ple thing in its own physical regener-
ation, the human race would not only
improve in looks, but In health. And
cTpeciallv would there be fewer cases
of constipation and nervous prostra-
tion Poverty does not keep anyone
from Indulging in deep breathing.

GIRLS WILL DANCE.

The Public Should Provide
Happy Places For It.

A recently made comparison of data,
collected at different times and under
differing circumstances by settlement
workers, special amusement investi-
gating committees, social welfare lead-
ers In commercial houses and other
groups of philanthropists, has shown,
beyond peradventure, that the girl of
the people Insists upon dancing, writes
Vogue editorially. Tn vain are read-
ing rooms and other wholesoine biit
inactive diversions provided for ntr
she craves the athletic exercise and
excitement offered by the dancing
cfass and the dancing hall, and she
finds in them tlie only opportunities
tor social life, in the sense that other
classes undfr#tand It. that a. Klrl ot
the teneme-ht and' cheap boarding
house can attain. To the shame of
the Ireal public, which spends millions
knnually in trying to reform the na-
tives in foreign countries, this verj
human desire for social enjoyment has
been utterly ignored, even by the set-
tlt^Tients plantea in slum neighbor-
hoods for the express purpose of
bn^nging HgHt i.nto the dark lives of
the tenement pobulatlon, and now- that
U has been brought to pub Ic notice
through the Intelligent work of one
woman, it is l^-rvently to be hoped
that reforji. Will b« forthcoming.
With an lrTesl«tible longing for the
music the lights and association with

in the shop or factory, and without
t^upervlsion of any kind, is it un-
natural that the girl over lb should
go to any dancing hall or class that
comes within her means? And if the
places happen to be bad for her— which
the majority, both of the summer and
winter variety, are— is it not the com-
munity, rather than she herself, which
Js to blame? . i,^„„

The children of Mammon have been
ouick to perceive how this wholly nat-
tiral desire on the part ot young
women could be turned to financial
account— the profits of scores ot halls
amounting to sometiiing like ii i-o
per cent— and yet, while the girls have
danced, and the professors, so-called,
have rakeu in the shekels, the foreign
and dome.stic missionary societies, the
settlements, the Epworth leagues and
the Kings Daughters have gone by
on the otlier side, without so much as
taking tlie trouble to imiulre what the
underworld girl does with her leisure

*■' The problem of the dance hall and
what it stands for as a social factor,
is one tliat is present in every corn-
nun ity whore there is a .sum popula-
tion and an inliux of girl labor, but
esiH^clallv is it a matter of supreme
moment in cities such as New York,
whee It is roughly ^ estimated, that
about 40 per cent of the girl residents
are not mitives. and, therefore, have
not even the often inadequate protec-
tion of the poor home.

One means of l>ettering the situation
nroiected here is to establish a number
of decent dance halls, and to arouse
nubile opinion to correct by legislation
such evils as liquor selling and objec-
tionable dancing, but tlie first great
need is a widespread realization that
the working girl requires a social lite
of the same kind that girls of other
classes enjoy, and not one that is dom-
inated by religious associations and
settlement's notions of w'hat her
?Icreation should be. The girl of the
wealthv classes, who has over-abun-
dant opportunities for what is craved
bval! normal girls, like her poorer
sister would decline the reading rooms
knd the stupid games, if any attempt

were made to confine her to such forms
of entertainment, and the poor girl s
attitude is none the less reasonable.

Since parents who find it difficult to
make both ends meet cannot give their
daughters the social life tliey should
have, the community, either by public
officers or through the services of
philanthropic groups, should realize
that girls must have amusement and
help them to obtain it in innocent
forms. Certainly this Is a matter of
more supreme moment than trying to
make Methodists out of Chinamen.
•

About Women.

Georgiana, countess of Dudley, who
is about to join the ranks of aristo-
cratic authoresses with a book on the
culinary art, intends to give a .jiumber
of recipes most favored by the royal-
ties of Europe. Lady Dudley, one of
tlie seven beautiful Moncrieffe sisters,
has be'en for many years a leading
figure in society and has, of course,
liad exceptional opportunities of ac-
quiring tlie information wliich she pur-
poses making a feature of her wo»k.
Of her sisters only one survives —
Helen. Lady Forbes of Newe, the
mother of Lady St. Oswald, and Mxs.
Willie James.

♦ • * »-• .
Several rare pictures and a cabinet

of rare l>ooks upon religious subjects

will constitute the Mary A. Livermore

art memori.il in tlie Melrose. ^Mass.,

public library. It will he establislied

by the Melrose Woman's club in honor

of the memory of Mrs. Livermore. wlio

was its first president.

• • • a
When her own home was on nre

Mrs Ann Anthony, housekeeper ot a
hose house in South Nor walk Cmn.,
narnessed the fire horses and drove
to the fire. The regular driver hap-
pened to be out.

To avoid disappointment use

Delloions

lEHEiTS

splendid company, will close its en-
gagement at the Lyceum this evening.

Florence Roberts.

The announcement of Miss Florence
Roberts' engagement at the Lyceum
on Fridav and Saturday, matinee and
night, in "The House of Bondage," has
brought an inquiry that indicates a
very large business. Miss lioberts
offers a supporting cast that looks bet-
ter on paper than many of the "all-
star" propositions of recent years.

MARRIES, AVOIDS
BEING ARRESTED

Kentuckian Is Given Alter-
native and Chooses
Matrimony.

EvansviUe, Ind., April 29.— Police-
man were interested witnesses of the
marriage of Mrs. Sarah Hoffman of
Ironton, Ohio, and K. M. Beard of
Owensboro. Ky., in this city. Beard, an
Insurance agent, had he not married
would have gone to jail, charged with
taking $4,000 of Mrs. Hoffman's
money. She had intrusted liim with It,
she told the police and he disappeared,
but was found in Nashville, Tenn. Ho
gave Mrs. Hoffman a check on a Ken-
tucky bank for $1,000.

She relented and the police gavo him
the choice of marrying her or being
arrested.

I

I

ttml ^^-M-

WHKKE TOGOTOMGHT.

LYCEUM — "The Melting Pot."

"The Melting Pot."

"The Melting Pot," which is being
presented by W'alker Whiteside and a

f

THE DJLUTH EVENING HERALD: WEDNESDAY. APRIL 28, 1909.

- r-r— ■■»

Shoe Prices On The

WHERE WE

'0^

-U

Thousands of Pah's of Men's, Women's, Boys*, Misses' and Children's sl»oes-Shoes
mTseTweU day in and day out at their regular prices, so radically reduced for this
^ Sale, that we are ACTUALLY GIVING AWAY.

. . Thcsands of doHars in legitimate profits, Read the items through S na.es of tW^^^^^^ of the^rn ^^^^ -jf -T^VTe"^^^^^^^^ 'f ^|

/ SnVe'/oS^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^°"^ ^^ ^"'"^' ^^^"^ ™ ^"""^" ^'° ^

/ °- l-nrwr stSV^s^r^^^ ^Sef/v^Se of last sews stocU r^:^^^l^^-rr^l^ '^^^^^£^1^1^^ S"^^.
\ tem. new fixtures, and the whole is under new "lanagement-so^ e w«nt "° '^g^^f g^^E BEGINS TOMORROW. Shop Early. Shop in Comfort,
of the crowds. We have told you the story; now read t..e '^^-^^"J^^" '° ^^ ,^^^ ^„rkrC ^V^/^Of^S Of Tl^./ffSS

LOT 1-LADIES' SHOES.

A bariiain rliirniv .'f a liictime! ^4, ^H and sb
SlK.e^'i.r ^2''f \Kr ].air. ( »<U1 -i"c<. l.r-kcn size
ii<M.rtmeiits fnm la^t ^ra-n-i. S.-ine only one pair
«,f a kind, (Others :i 4. 5 an.l (» pair^. Ihere are pat-
ent colts and 1 . -vn kid skins vici kid. etc.. uuh mat
kid m)pei-. l>iutnn or lace -tyk-s. with niediuni or
li^c^ht '^' ^. Cuban heels Nearly all sizes m the as-
sortment- Duri!it( this sale, at p'er
pair

FOR WOMEN -SHOES, OXFORDS, PUMPS, TIES jl^

',e<; m tne as-

$2.75

LOT 5— LADIES'
HOUSE SLIPPERS

Patent kid. patent colt and vici kid
bouse >bppers— 1, 2 and iVstrap styles,
with French heel-

s'*me are i

nlaid

with colli ra^tm;

kather, others with

; 1 1 : 1

«^-

l\c,L'idar ]n-ice
ic price . . . .

$1.59

LOT 2— LADIES' SHOES

Here you save nearly a half I $3.50 and $4.00 shoes,
patent colt, patent kid, vici kid and j?un metal leathers '■
—in button or lace styles, with Cuban or medium
heels. Nearly all sizes, such makes as D. Armstrong .
& Co., Queen Qualitv, etc. Regularly ^ ^ "^ "^
$3.50 and $4.00. During this sale, pair.

$1.98

LOT 3— LADIES' OXFORDS

Here's where vour dollars do double duty! $3.50,
$4.00 and $5.00 oxfords of last season, but the styles
are correct. Black and tan leathers, patent colt,
gun metal, vici kid, tan Russia calf, etc., in button or
lace styles. Cuban or medium heels. Regularly they
bring $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. During dj | QO
this sale, per pair ^ M, m^iJ

red

$5 jjair.

LOT 6--ladi€s' House Slippers & Oxfords

I'lain toe oxfonk and fine hou>e slippers,
with liand-tiirncd ^^.lc< of lint vici kid, m
lacestvltis. Regularly $2, $2.48 $| 49
and $M.O<i. During thi> ^ale 9pM.9^M.9^

LOT 7-ladies' Dress Slippers

Women's [-atent cdt, patent kid. vici kid and
red vici slippers, with French and ccmmeii
sen>e hcels~l. 2 and :k^-trai) >tyks, worth up
to $3.5U. Di:ring tiiib -a^— per 9SC
pair

THE BIG

GLASS 5L0CK
5TOKE

QUALITY IS

PARAMOUNT

LOT 4— LADIES' PATENT
KID SLIPPERS

One lot of Ladies' Fine Dress Slippers, of
patent kid skin, trimmed with white calf
skin. One-hole ties, w-ith Ciiban lieeh.
Regular price $4.00. During ^ ^ ^

this sale, per pair

itban heels. I /

$1,89 1

LOT 8-Ladles' Boudoir
Slippers

Ladies' kid boudoir slippers, with
silk pom poms, in shades of pink,
blue and grav— all are soiled, but
easily cleaned. Only^ about 15
pairs' — reg. price $1.25 — During
this sale,

••,vv.

* .*3V*

¥-

For Boys, Girls and

Children!

h

? V >•

\'^

I

./

LOT 9-BOYS' SHOES.

Bovs* and Youths' ^hoes— riatent colt skins, patent kid
eun metal, etc. A big hn oes of all size^ mr Ix.vs.

X:-

light

fie b \ uui '-'p-

$1.39

skin^, calf, vici kid,
Heavy, medium or
.oles. Well made, sturdy styles or neat dre^s .\^. Here's you|- c^-
portunitv mothers, to secures shoes worth $2.->0 up to ^^X)0 pair.
During tliis sale, per pair

LOT 10-CHILDREN'S SHOES.

Infants- .nnd CluUlren's -.. ..-A clean u,. .f V.r..!<en ^^J^^^^^^i:!:;"]^
there are patent leathers, inie ^.u Ikx.ble ku shue- Son e 1 . ung n enj_t _ 1
-Ltton or lace stv les-Mzes 3 to lO'^r-^vorth regularly up to t-OO
—During this sale, per pair

r^i

S\

isv.-;

LOT 11— MEN'S FINE SHOES

250 pairs of ]\Ien's Fine Shoes, such well known makes as McDonald
& Kiley T. cS: M., etc., in the lot. To be sure, the sizes are broken,
but we c«an fit vou in some stvle or other. There are patent
c.lt and kid shoes, gun metal, calf skins, etc., in J^ce^ button
or blucher styles. Regularly they sold for up to flj^ iLQ
$5.00 per pair. During this sale, per pair tP^»U Z

LOT 12-MEN'S SHOES

One big lot of shoes that sold well at their regular prices of
$:100, $3.50 and $4.00— broken size assortments— button, lace
and blucher stvles, in patent colt and kid skins, calf skms, gun
metal, vici kid^ etc. If we can fit you, you'll consider yourselt
lucky to get these during this sale at A •€ C^#l

per pair

$1.89

;;t»«'

•^•■■t'-^

i

SBS*

#'

•>J^

..nT^

LOT 13— MEN'S OXFORDS

250 pairs of Men's Fine Oxfords, all leathers, black and
tan— nearly all sizes— button, lace and blucher styles.
Regidarly they sell up to $5. dj^ XQ ^
Dtiring this sale, per pair. . . fP^«U7

LOT 14— MEN'S FINE OXFORDS

About 150 pairs of Men's Oxfords, good
styles, but badly broken in sizes, patent
colt, patent kid,^ calf skin, vici,
kid, etc., in lace, button or
blucher styles, worth regularly
up to $3.50. Dur-<fr| OQ
ing this sale, pair . tp JL • O 7

tfiita

HONOR DESIGNER
OF WASHINGTON

Exercises Held at Re-
Interment of Maj.
Pierre L'enfant.

H

,] V

botls

ifunt. =rti(

complaint throuph his at-
,, the cUrk of O.v district

Ft-tersi.n wa.s in bed in Ins room In
,.,* p:vel*-th hotel wlu-n he iaifg€-s that
r,u- in and aHaektd lum. He
!ol.nf=on struck him repeat-
*aiv abuut 11. e head and shoulders and
that he has sufftred greatly as a re-
sult.

Wash I ;
priM
er' :-■

C'

1

1'

Aim a:--.Hl..r •'■';;• ■ '
.Jusst'r:iii<i ':all»:(l
primii ivt* t'omlit H' ' ■
whicli th»' l.,itiir.-
^.,.. ... >.. ..v.-.ct-

t

I:. ..

Ciii'l 1 1

<■ I .■ . , ( •

I

t'

n

a-

■ ''\e of the

.. i ri
rfiMt<-rment of

II to the

iand upon

ot the nation

to tlie great

whicli iuul takfM place

i-e than a of-vitnry, and

will !he

said, n''it'

i: r!ze( if, %vii? '

fiint 1 1 ad he* ■

Ihn-- ' ■■' '

th!

dl;i

fie'-

wi

of •

t ii I . ■

|iris"iif! ami

I 'apt. \on H'

^ at ^■
unpuar.
\i and

THE EVENING STORY

Suts Miuiii^^ iompaiiy.

Erick <»!;■
Rogers 1';:
mine he \
190S.

The accident ham
located near
time of

wants |l.l«'.'*X!(i. from the

I I re compan^'. ir. ^vl■.(l^e

aired in Sei'i< iiit'«-i ul"

iriine,
.It I tie
[doyt "'■
He

■ '1
the accident he wa.^ em-

i>i

.11, lie -■aiu,

.1 as to tlie i

• ;cnnii iiicM

futi.M .ny, but the que^;

Something New In

LIFE INSURANCE

ASK

THE Prudential

mSURAMCE COMPAMT OF AMERICA

Willul;

Ml

,i.s mu'. II

was liurt ;.n i t.- n-

iieen kft -.. tie

. foreman had been

-.,■ it.

the c: ' • ^

a n d '"^ -

"THE BROTHER OF
HIS WIFE"

Bj Albert J. Porter.

hesitated before entering and called
softly: ^, „„

"Helen dear, are you there?

Only the echo of his voice through
the emptv corridor an.'^wered him an«l
his fear multiplying apace, he stepped
into the room. His eyes shot to tne
bed It was in a disordered condition.
On a Utile table by its side were a few-
btirned cigarettes and a decanter ot
wine. There was also one empty glass.

Wh.at did it moan? The room had the
appearance of nt.t being occupied tor
several weeks. Comerfcrds eyes swept
round, taking in each minute detail. A
laver of dust covered the broad chil-
fonler, and burled beneath It was what.
appeared to be a piece of cardboard.
The man's face was bloodless as he
took It in liis trembling hands. He
brusiied the dust from it. He then
raised the window shades, which h.'id
been drawn and, as the dull , I'gbt
from the ler.den sky without fell full
upon the card, he uttered a ternblf-
oath and daggered back, the biood
coursing to his temples.

For the card was a picture of his
wife — and a handsome man. who bent
lovingly over her, with iiis face within
an inch of hers, and his hands resting
on her daintv shoulders, seemed to be
speaking wordh of love to her laughing
eyes Comerford turned the photograph

man t'eRan. as wus
with picks nenr ih>
was sli uck .

blown ( ff. }-

III' . Ctl.tl'

I! •

for lilt.

in -s

I Jfe'hl

car w.
, iiis that iie suffei>

, , ;ii juries a.s a result <-i

»tit and ihal lie is disfigured

Took Bad Beating.

Per T' ■ 1 has brought suit

aKain-t -1 Johnson for Jl.OOO

for taking .^ .,,ating at the bands of
the latter in Eveleth in November, iaOJ>.

(rt>rjTi?!ittO. All rights Trfrrfti)

When Comerford returned from his
Has tern trip and hurried up the
gravel walk leadirrg to his quaint lit-
tle bungalow nestled among the trees
he remarked hov,- cold, and still, and
uninviting it gleamed through the
drizzling rain.

rron entering the house he was
furtlier struck with wonderment by
tl;^- non-appearance of liis young wife.
IS wont to rush into his arms
Pturned face for his kisses.
And wliere. too. were the servants?
Comerford had thought it strange
that his return had not been heralded
at the suburban station. He had never
been given to premonitions, but now
a vague, indefinable fear assailed him.

Uttering his wife's name in tumul-
tuous gaspt. he sprang up the stairs to
her boufloir. Hi.-* hand shook violently
aa lie turned the koob of Uer door. He

over and in a dazed way read tiie tell-
tale words:

•'Helen and Arthur. 1900.'

A V it id sense of realization flashed

thfough the man's Y^'"-}^^ ,:''n''r,^lv
picture to pieces and .f round tu n^u,
his heel. It was quite obvious. l e
1 ^ordered bed. the single glass, the
Ji;.f^',r|^all told the story plainer tnan

^ S^o his" wi"fe.' The woman of hi.« bosom,
upon Whom he had showered his great.
nifiVterful love, had been false to him—
hkd been holding clandestine^ relations
with «ome old lover during his ab-
sence and perhaps — Probably they
wer/'in somo distant clime. makjng
merrv over his unsuspecting faith.

such were the thoughts which raked
his benumbed brain, as he paced like
a caced lion up and down the room.
^ Come'^rford's roving eon.miss on ^lad
nreventcd communication with his wiie
^'nd h\s sudden return was scheduled
IS a pleasant surprise for hei. ir> as
he would he could not deem her
capable of this action. But when his
ev^s again swept the room and took in
^l^e dlmnhig evidence he could not but

'^'ct^ar^and'sadiy sweet was the chat-
ter of the birds without in their warm
rtctV under the eaves, secluded from
[h4 Weather. Dismal was the scene on
t I spac ous lawn. The rain shivered
"lowly down over the spectral statue
in the fountain, leaving d rty gashes
of mud. All the outside world was bar-

'■"cc^'eWord'^'pondered how wonder-
fully iTis life contrasted, in its present
state, to the melancholy scene withoj t

Suddenlv the howling wind brought
to his ear the distant chug-cliug of a
motor car. Comerford listened intent-
Iv He fancied he caught the far
a\vav sound of hilarious laughter, but
it was, perhaps, only the buzz of a fly
as the little insect played merrily up
r-.nd down the window pane.

The grind of the machine gradually
became more distinct, and presently,
uD the gravel roadway. between the
row- of solemn elms, dashed a big red
tonneau. It contained two occupants—
a man and a woman, attired m heavy
autc> cloaks. , ,

The man leaped from the car and

airilv assisted the woman to alight,
ronerlord P >ered out breathlessly, his
face tense. ,is steady hand gripping
h1«trustv revolver. .Something told
ilim it wks. the guilty pair, returning
to their bower.

Just then the motorists threw a^ide
their wraps and tliere stood Comer-
f rd's wife and the original of the man
hi tho picture. Comerford strove to
control himself.

"I will wait until they ^nt^r." he
muttered grimly. '.'Then their li%es
shall pav the forfeit. And 1—1 will
use a bullet on myself. ,. , ^^

He seemed to take particular de-
li°-hi in this solilo(|uy.

••Arthur, dear, you have the key
Hurrv and open the door. I cannot
wait," came his Nyife's voice Irom be-

'^Th^y were in the parlor now. Com-
erford could liear their mulfled and
Quickened breathing. He crept to the
h"ad of the .nalr.s and, pistol in hand
strained his ear to catch every word.
His wife was speaking. , », ,

"Oh Harry, won't it be a delightful
surprise for my dear Ciiarley when lie

'"*'wha\'was that? Was . she mocking
him? .A. delightful surprise? Yes. it
wmild be a suri.rise when he con-
fronted them, but not a delightfvil one
It would be a surprise when he sent
bullets crashing through their brains
It would be a surprise when, cold and
still three blood-stained corpses were
found huddled and festering in a con-
sealed pool in the imperial hail.

••You and Charley will have just one
delightful time together, I am sur<>.
You must recount to him those bouth
African experiences of yours. But
rem-mber this, dear brother —in a
teasing wav— "Charley does tiot carouse
at least in the house. So you must be
careful and not make any of your bad
l.Teaks until you liave known him well.
Oh those servants. When I think of
them I feel mad enough to do some-
l i n g awful. Just think of the mean
t ings leaving us the day you arrived.
Bxit we have had a nice time at the
sea-shore, haven't we?

Vow. Art. you go back to town and
engage a cook. 1 will try to straight-
en up my room and put things in order.

And say, you left that room In rather
an uncivilized condition, I looked in
there just before we left, and one
would think some college boy had
been there clgarettea and wine, and
everything all topsy turvy. And my
bed all tumbled up as If some clumsy
elepiiant had lain on It, Remember,
you can't do that when my Charley re-^
turns. He ie as etaid as a minister,

'•Run on, .ind do as 1 told you. When
vou get back yoa will have Bome of
fnv handiwork at cookery,"

"Arthus" went, and as the door elam'?
med the woman went blithely about
her work, humming a love tune.

Now Comerford, above, did a thing
unusual to him. He rushed back into
his wife's room and grabbed up that
decant?r of liquor. Iii one gulp hd
had emptied it. And then, laying asid©
his oist il, he stole softly down th©
stairs to meet his wife with a kiss.

Whenever Comerford has occasion to
look into a certain corner ot h\n
drawer he is wont to shudder Inwardly,
for there is where his pistol Is kept.

.4 km

Bids Wanted.

The City of Cloquet wants to buy KOa
feet of ;J>^-lnch cotton hose. Sealed
bids will be received until the hour of
7 o'clock P. M.. May 3rd, 1909. ThQ
City reserves the riglit to reject any
and all Idds. ,.. * * .»

Dated at Cloquet Minnesota April

20th, 1909. J^^'^- j^^^^.^^^-,.

City Clerk.

Duluth Evening Herald — April 21, 28,

1909.

Hotel Superior

SVPERIOR, WIS.

Uadlnn Eetd of a.e rllj. Fine Cfcf* Rer»-
tc« at popular pricf.. L&r«e Saiapl. noom..
Bus luetu *ll iriUi*!.

EurovcM PUa. 7U <• K.M ver «•>.
Special WMhly RatM.

Ill Ilia

DEFECTIVE PAGE

IL

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28. 1909.

FIVE LIVES
SNIFFED OIT

Four Seriously Wounded

By Boiler Explosion in

Pine County.

Sawmill Men Warming
Themselves When Ex-
plosion Occurred.

GREAT

AL DISCOUNT SALE

Steel Ranges, (Book Stoves and

10

Per Gent

20

Per Gent

30

Per Gent

/

Discount

Rang

Discount

Per Gent

Per Gent

mi Sold

. ,1

on

Easy

jjayments

\

count -

:i> it

di>-

ju>t thr >.'une
_V m paid all

U>v It

Infil — \
to "•■I
term-
during

iiit. pay

'.:. can at-

w are glad

iT } Oil easy

« >t payment

this sale.

VTIE are going to make some changes in our stove and range department, and in order to
^ reduce stock quickly, are making— for a short time only— the most sweepmg price re-

ductions ever known in Duluth. . , ,

You IfilOU'what it means when French & Bassett put on a special s^le—Jinces a:e
cut deep— ?ici\iz\ cost is forgotten. We want to move these goods quickly. It is a chance to
buy a high grade, fully guaranteed range at practically your own price.

These are all fully guaranteed goods. Including such standard makes

as the Reliable, Buck, Mafestic, Estate and others.

Buy
Now!

It will pay you tx>
buy your raiige at
this big sale and
thereby make a sav-
ing, which is only
offered once in a
lifetime. Fully guar-
anteed, high, grade
goods at prices you
generally pay for
cheaply made goods.

GOVERNOR GOES
ON VACATION

Will Spend About Ten

Days at Old Point

Comfort

iiiiiifliiiiiiifiiilfilm iM,

m-

$25. 00 Gas
Range

With good, laigo oven,
broiler and Inur I)uriurs,
dnible top extensions, latest
improved appliance for reg-
ulating the gas. burners of
bvst quality and latent ini-
pr..vcd style, a fully guaran-
teed gas range that we know
will give you the best kind
of service. No such range a«
tin-, ever before offered for
less than $25. Buy it dui ing
tltis sale, only

$12. 50

$12.50]<Gas Ran^e

Inclosed I l;»M. ^oo^
fine, quific action bui
ra^tiR

finil this
range you.
We offer' It

roomy top.
rnprs. You'll
e e.Tual to any
er saw for >1 4 00.
at this sale — only —

$6.25

$39 Steel Ran^e

With higli Closet

A good. bi»; range, 8t»}el body,
tjuiek baking oven, and a good
big oven, too. A strong, well
pia<l<» steel range — some store.s
would price it a^s high is f42.00.
Buy thl.s range here tor —

$19^ 50

$U7 Buck's
Steel Range

No better range can pos-
sibly be bought. This is^ a
large, handsome range, l^esft
blued steel body, asbestos-
lined throughout — quick
baking, all steel, non-warp-
inu oven, pouch fed, large
r) >iny high closet. A splen-
did value at $47. Just iivc of
these to go at only

$23.50

BEST RANGE VALUE
EVER OFFERED.

^

St\

''^:

f>'

Third Avenue West and First Street

Constructed especially
hard coal.

for

''^^

SELLWOOD ONE
OF DELEGATES

fxIHI'l dPH

't Akron. V.

Mruf. Yale, bcauly •.•-vp. ri.

- .Hi»>ri"ei] nin*» yearw ago

- ■ ■ \ at tli.i ■ ' ' ' '•■ H>''
.. liis f:i ■ fairs,

, I , -11 Ii'-i 1(1" iOsS

, ,, ., I with food.

h'e" was u:-aM- i'> f^.n '-■«' Hecount of

NamedByGovernorJohn- j^gj^gy TO HAVE
son to National Peace

Congress.

to

\ T.

cia . ^ ■

WAS .Vr t)NE TIME

WEDDED TO MME. VALE.

FOOD FACTS.

FIST FIGHT NEXT

Prosecutor and a Rival

Lawyer Agree to

"Mix It"

• . Fraueiaco. Cal.. April 28. — Pran-

Urney and Karl liogera. oppos-

:r\^ .- j'iii-' 1 :n the trial of Patrick <'al-

>. ,. agreed that their private

■s growing out of the clash

-ion of testimony, shall

■ first opportunity after

took V at

ll'Tl':'y -s I fiua: IV.-

•TVrn't ynu talk to me in that nian-

' iiey," h ' '

\- .11 an; you say so,"

•t-Litur.

llenty." replied Mr.

IS agr.-t (1. an<l we will

'.■r after we have ended

):ir liulirs (. - our respective clients."

Mr !l>ii-v Ifft tlie courtroom under

iiis customary bodyguard.s,

t f ■.nrrmient marked the end

.n. In which Hfney

;••, HytnKion o\ the

i I "at milt; cur.' and Byiiig-

• l.v addre-saing Heney a.s

answtTfl 1:
». \ f 1 .-11-

!;

What an M. D. LeEirncf!

A ■>'•

th V

rii-

first

•■•-■■■■-d

■r

lie:-

1 1

01:

'1

■\xf I

liad t.'

■rk enllr id

wcsnt ■

,...^ of th. ^•'-^

but tv

■;■,• did iiiit itr.j>r'>V(>

III'

I v\it3 not quile aa well

&*i

ft home.

: . :.. ^g and

V

chaugfi;.

Then 1 :»•

"■ala food

and in t'.>.

k a mile

i in five weeks re-

* and practi'^e, tak-

work again. Si-

I ... 1 .

felt a.-i v:c-U nr. ;

aa 1

,.- '■!■> h>-lp

ai:

•r ]t u duty to

lUil.v'.* inr^

^; i, U t i-a i '

Trial 10 days on N'uta, when

th. food «■"-- ii 't seem to

g,. Midy, will work uilriudes.

"■'Th.jr../s a Reason."

Look in pkga. for the famous little
book, "Th*> lioad to W'dlvil'.e "

fJvtr read th« above ItHUT .' A new
«n« apiH-Jtrs from tinw to tiiuo. Tluy

Kj geiiuiue, trut), iumI full of himian
erase.

THE PERSONAL
INJURY GRIST

Five Suits Aggregating

Nearly $100,000 Against

Mining Companies.

Three personal injury suits were en-
t- r 1 witli tlie clerk of the district
rour! V. -sterday. against the Oliver Iron
MiniuB company. The damages asked
aKsregate fir., 000. . ., ..

Mike Djiet lost a finger while at
work in the Fayal mine at Eveleth
ir^d claims that the company waa neg-
lic.-nt in that it did not take proper

'-ons against the falling of huge

,f ore. He asks $10,000.

, , ...w Tuerln wants $:.'0.000 as

t.c»mpense for being buried under a

Miar-iitv ,if ore which fell on him while

lie V iking in the Hull-Rust mine

at II ;. last January.

Etnil Teppo claims that during an
explosion of dynamite In the Munroe
mine at Chisholm. last January, he was
Uadly hurt. He demand.s $15,000.

For the loss of an eye and the par-
tial loss of the other, as the result of
,;oaion of dynamite in the tiib-
e nt Amasa. Mich., in Septem-
,,e.>rge Gorman lias brought suit
;;i tlie district court against the Rodg-
t-rs- Brown Ore company tor $1,999.90.
Ue clalma that the accident waa tho

,It of a stick of dvi.au.ile being
,.k l.v the pick of a fellow work-
man; Tiie workman was killed and

(Jorman was '"J"7'''i.,,. ,,,,,, ,■ ,,. jnUiries
.I.din l.ahti wants $ JO. Htii I ..i injuries
r,..,Mved while at work in ti.e Mo-
hawk mine last ^I'-Pten^b.-r A po Imn
f.r the roof caved in. and he also re
!A,,\.r other injuries about the head
rs and body, according to the
„t He savs he will never be
atde '.'> do tiiumial Uhor aRuin.

"I'd Rather Dir. nort«»r.

Than have my feet «■»»--'"■ .f.^'^i ^t„,\-^
Bingham of Prli.eevllie. Ill- ""^

voull die from gangrent (which had
eaten away eight t^^J \''^, ^'i" '^^'Ved
said all doctors. I'V^'^^'^, ., /'« ^, '".^v
Biiek ten's Arn ca Salve till Wholly
r,red ts cures of Eczema. Fever
Sores Boils. Binns and Piles astound
the world. iT.e at all druggi.sU.

CHANGES MADE
BY \i. L McEWEN

Levy and Brosius Out

of Pree Employment

Bureau.

Minneapolis. Minn.. Apiil 2S. — (Spe-
cial l<> Tli<* Herald.) — I.ahor Comiius-
slouer \\ . i:. AkKwen has shaken up
th.' state free employment bureau sys-
tem making two elianges which will be
eftertive May 1. Louis Levy, who has
been In charge of the three bureaus,
with headquarters in Mlnneap<jli:3, will
be retired and his place will i>e tak-jn
bv A. E. Kellington. also of Minne-
apolis and head of the Hour mill em-
ployes. Mr. Kellington will have super-
vision of the three offices, bet will
make his headiiuarters m St. Paul.

11 P P.roslus. who has managed the
Minneapolis bureau, also goes out, and
his place Is taken by Louis Voider,
who is transferred from work as a
ktate factory inspector. In Volgei's
place Mr. McEwen has api>olnted a
iiew factory Inspector. A. B. 'Iray of
.Minneapolis who Is a machinist, and
will give particular attention to the
safeguarding of employes from acci-
dents by contact with machinery.

CARXEi^IE STEEL PLTS

UP PRK E UPON BARS.

Pittsburg Pa.. April 28.— Giving as
an excuse the fact that it has a big
htislne.ss and that there is sufficient
tonnage for the present, the Car-
negie Steel company has advanced its
prices on steel bars from $1.10 to
$1.1.-.. and on steel plates and shapes
from' $1.20 to $1.25.

BICYCLE WITH
QUEER HISTORY

Oiaf Wicklund Claims

Machine After Many

Owned It.

Cliief of Police Troyer is up against
a puzzler in trying to decide the own-
ership of a bicycle, claimed by Olaf
E. Wicktund, who says it was stolen
from him in 1905. Since then It has
passed through the hands of several
people and . lias , undergone numerous
ihangi-s. but VVicklund claims he is
positive that it is his machine.

Wicklund. feeling sure the wheel
was his. took it from Oscar Dahl. yes-
terday. Oihl says he bouglit it from
John 'Trano. to wliom it was sold by
Axel Berg, who in turn got it from
O. tt. Olson, general repairman of \^ est
Duluth. 01»oD claims to have bouglit
the frame without the forks, from a
junk dealer. He says he matched a
new fork t» fit the frame, built new
wheels after getting some second-hand
hubs from Berg, fitted it with a new
crank-hanger, and bought a new chain,
new handle bar^ new seat. etc. After
buying the wlxeel. Berg bought a bell
from a school janitor.

Wicklund says he can positively
identify the wheel by the style of the
chain, the handlebars and bell, and by
its general appearance. He admits that
the rims are not his property, but
thinks they should be returned to him
with the wl>eel. In view of the fact that
there were rims on his wheel when it
was stolen.

DEER KILLING BY
TIMBER WOLVES

One Wolf That Killed
Three Deer in Two

doned claim. He singled out a large
buck and ran him dawn within sixty
rods, tore his throat open, drank his
life gore, took a bite out of his ham
and then went nearly a mile, where
two yearlings were feeding. Evidently
he wanted them both, as sometimes he
followed one. then the other. Ho made
tlieir fur lly In six-inch strips, but
when they struck black ground seem-
inglv. tliev had the best of It. as he
gave them up and immediately struck
out on a new track, with former re-
sults. Three deer in two niglits. How-
many will he kill in a year?

DAVID ROSE. Jr.

Northome. Minn . Ajiril 2'5.

•

U. S. ruurt at Mankato.

Mankato. Minn.. April l>h.— Tlie April
term of the United States court con-
vened yesterday with Judge Purdy pre-
siding. The circuit coutt calendar con-
tain.^ five law case-^ and three equity
cases, and the district court calendar
four bankruptcy cases. Most of the
cases are marked for trial

Namen Picture ComiuitHiou.

St. Paul. Minn., April 28. — Oovcrnor
Johnson has named C. C. Andrews, E
T. Ohamplain of Mankato, and W E.
Hale of Minneapolis, a eomnil.'-.sirn to
select an artist to paint a picture of
the Third Minnesota entering Ihe city
of Little Ro.k. Sept. 11, 1^'j3. It is to
cost $3,000. The picture is to be suit-
ably located in tiie new SLiie capitol

iOOKOUT^^l,

RAtB <»n(ie manr » Ore by frn»wln(r m»tchp«. H
you have r»t« or mice in houec, b»rn or store,
!(«( rid of them with

STEARNS' ELEGTRIO
RAT and ROACH PASTE

theonly eua ran t«<«d exterminator. Also ?ure death
to ooekroache* and other vamiln. Drlvt-e rata and
nUoeoutofthehoudetodle. Money back IfUf alto.

S oi. Iwz 30e; IS ox. box $1 .00 Sold
•nrrwharaorBeotajipreaa prepaM
on receipt of pnc«.
Stoarna'ElactrtePMUCe. ^N
Chl6afo.llU

J*rT?V

Nights.

To the Editor «f The Herald:

Being a keen sportsman, I saw
enough to make my blood boll with
eternal vengeunce for the death of
every marauding wolf in this part of
the country, a few days ago. When we
had a fresh fall of snow, 1 went wolf
hunting, with the result of finding a
den of seven cubs and vixen. After
walking about nine miles I struck the
trail of a large timber wolf and
thought he miglit be the father of a
family and followed him for about
three mile* oh i^i straight line. From a
trot he sloped down to a walk and
then stopped behind some bushes All
unconscious of danger a very large
buck was broweing and coming toward
the point of dattger. when within two
jumps there* 'Wift a flash, a mixup. a
deer with his throat torn out and laid
low. Tlien a gorge as he ate one en-
tire ham. part of a front quarter, be-
.sldes some tld-bits. And having fed
good a sou%|d aflBep and another feed.

With da>Tighf the wolf moved on
and went a4)outi four miles, where he
spent the day on a sunshiny bank, and
when night came on. he took Up his
journey an* watt straight to where a
bunch of deer were feeding in au »i>an-

Wooien's-ChildreD's Footwear

a^/ios ^ aitiiUUT

Of finest manufacture and stylish
appearance, and yet the cost la lower
here than at any exclusive shoe shop.
Women's Vici Kid Oxfords

for

Womens Patent Ankle-
Strap Oxfords for

Women's Brown Kid

Oxfords for

Brown Kid Ankle-Strap
Oxfords for

$1.50
$1.98
$1.98
$1.98

Women's Wine Color Ox- $1.98

fords for v*»«"-'

An immense assortment of Ox-
fords for women. In Patent. Kid,
Vlcl Dull Finish Calf. Brown. Tan.
etc ' All Goodyear welt, made es-
pecially for us with our name on
each pair for your protection. Y«ni
save an even $1.00 on $2.50

each pair ^^

Women's Vici Kid Shoes

93.50 tu

Girls' and Boys' Shoes, sizes

9 to 13, box calf

Girls' Black or Brown Ox-
fords— Bluchers

Men's "Waukaway" Shoes, Patent
Colt Velour Calf. Vici Kid and Box
Calf', as good as any S2.50

$3. CO Shoe v*"ww

CLUB BUFFETS
SAME AS SALOON

Private Bars Will Have

to Conform to Lid

Laws.

St. Paul, Minn., April 28.— When the
Minnesota and the Commercial clubs
are given retail liquor licenses by the
common council, their buffets will be
saloons in the eyes of the law. That
13 the opinion of Corporation Attorney
J. C. Michael, but he says it does not
necessarily follow that oTdinary sa-
loon methods need prevail.

For instance, the buffets of the cluls
need not open to the general public,
for. in the opinion of Mr. Micliael, a
saloon is not in the same class H'ith a
hotel or public eating house, and.
therefore, all people do not have a con-
.stitutional right to patronize «liem.
The corporation attorney said the point
is a new one to him. but he is strong-
ly of the opinion that rules limiting
patronage to members of the clubs
will hold.

But the club buffets will come un-
dfr the general laws and regulations
affecting saloons. They will be re-
quired undtr the law to close at 11
o'clO'-.k at night and to remain closed
on Sunday, and all the olhor regula-
tions affecting saloons will be in force.
Thet closing law w^ll not require the
club itself to lock up and go to oed
at 11 o'clock, but the buff<!t must be
locked, and If it is not it will oe up
to the police to bring prosecution the
same as in the case of a saloon.

ities will be a predominating feature

in his career as sultan.

»

Heavy, impure blood makes a mully.
pimplv complexion, headaciie.s, nausea,
indigestion. Thin blood maki-s you
weak. pale, sickly. Burdock Blood
Bitters makes the blood rich, red, pure
— restores perfect healtli.

DIDN'T NEED HIS PAY.

Duluth Le£:islator Lot >lileage and
Pay Accumulate.

St. Paul. Minn., April 2S. — (Spef'ial to
The Herald.) — The Dispatch says: *'C.
A. Congdon of DulutJi was the lone
member of the legi-slature to let his
mileage and pay acciniuiite until the
end of the session bc-foro drawing
it."

Receipt That Cures
Weak Men— Free

Send Name and Address Today — You

Can Have It Free aud Be

Strong and Vigoruua.

$1.50
98c
98c

UNCLE SAM IS READY TO

RECOGNIZE NEW SULTAN.

Washington. April 2S.— Prompt rec-
ognition will be given to ^the new
government of Turkey by the United
States when official news of the order
of things In the Ottoman Empire
reaches Washington. The personal
qualities of the new sultan, which are
well known to officials in Washington,
are considered an important element to
be reckoned with m the administra-
tion of the affairs of state. His in-
carceration for so many years has re-
moved him from the suspicion of taint
with despotism, corruption and cruelty
that attached to his predecessor, lead-
ing officials to believe hl8 better qual-

I have In my possession a prescrip-
tion for nervous debility, lack of vig-
or, weakened manlnjod. falling mem-
cry and lame back, brought on by ex-
cesses, unnatural drains or the follies
of youth, that has cured so many worn
and nervous men right in their own
homes — without any additional help or
medicine — that 1 think every man. who
wl-^hes to regain his manly power and
virility, quickly and quietly, should
have a copy. So, I have determined
to send a copy of the prescription, free
of charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed
envelope .to any man who will writ*
me for It.

This prescription come.<j from a phy-
sician who has made a special study
of men. and 1 am convinced It Is the
surest-acting combination for the euro
of deficient manhood and vigor-failure
ever put together.

1 think I owe it to my fellow man
to send them a copy In confidence, au
that any man. anywhere who Is weak
and dlscouroged with repeated failures
nay stop drugging himself with harm-
ful patent medicines, secure what. I
believe is the qulckets-acting. restor-
ative upbuilding. SPOT-TOUCIIINQ
remedy ever devised, and so. cure hlm-
stlf at home quietly and quickly. Just
"drop me a line like this: Dr. A. EL
Robinson. 4671 Luck Bldg., Detrolt,
Mlch. and 1 will send you a copy of
this splendid receipt, in a plain, ordi-
nary sealed envelope, free of charge.

mmmammmmmmmmmmmmi4 n

I

r

^^iWM— .■^.M t*

■

1^— * m « *

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: WEDNESDAY. APRIL 28, 1909.

r

THE GREATEST CHANCE

ON RFRnRn IS NOW WAITING FOR YOU! ;

Two stocks must be wiped out within twenty days and not
a dollar's wortli oi mereiiandise can be reserved. The Golden

Rule stock oi Clothing, Dry Goods, »«« ^ wfner««? 2? tht
Waite Manufacturing Co.'s Hats must be wiped out ol tnc
cuioaan Auction & Commission Co.*s store now located at the

SSSPfiJe C "s*^Jl?S.e* LTpHces below and help us to wipe o«. these large stocks.

^»^iHMHMHtc^iHM^^>HMH>HM^*******»*»***» His Otilv MccHcine

WELL KNOWN DULUTHIANS
IN CARICATURE

Blake & \\aitc $3.00
I lats. Chicago Auction
& Com. Co.'s price

Men's 50c Fleeced Tjned Under-
wear. Cliicago Auc-
tion c^ Coin. Co.'s
price •«••• •..••

Men's $1.00 heavy wei^hniaUiral
wool underwear. Chi-
cago Auction & Com.
Co.'s price

Men's $2.00 Suits. Chjcago_-\uc-
tion & Com.
C<'"s price

c> n I \

Men's $14.00 and $16.00 Suits-
Chicago Auction
& Com. Co.'s

price

I^Ien's all-wool fancy suits, up-to-
date stvles, well tailored in every
respect. This srason s <t\les.
Ch ica go Auction
,Jv Com. Co. will

sell out at •

Men's Light Spring wej^-hlOvei-
coats. worth $14.
C. A. & C. Cu.'s
price

. L-nicago -\uc-

$2.98

;f;iN<>n s <t\ies.

$7.98

ig weigl

$3

Kemcniber the Blake & Waite
^:\.{){) Hats are -elling at 98^ at
tlie Chicago Auction <S: Com.
Co.'s Sale.

.Men's White Handker-
chiefs. C. A. & Com. Co.'s

price only

Men's 75c and $1.00 Shirts 39^
Extra fine (piality drc^s
shirts, high priced ma-
terials, well made

Cuff Buttons, 25c and
50c values. On sale at

l>er pair

25c Celluloid Collars at each. .1^
1 lot Boys' Pants,
worth up to $1.'J0 per

pair. This sale

Men's $4.00 and $5.00 Oxfords.
Patents and vel-
ours, at only, per
pair

Ladies' $3.50 Tan
Oxfords. On sale

at, per j>air

Stove I'.rislies. worth 10c
each. On sale now at
onlv

$2
SI.69

2c

1 dozen Collar Buttons for. . .1^
Fine Suspenders for, per pair 8^

Ladies' Pocketbooks —
worth up to $1.50 — on
sale at only

Egg Beaters, worth 10c
and 15c. On sale at
eacii ....•«••.•••••»••••■

F^ancy Braid, worth to 20c
per yard. This sale, per
yard ......•* '

The Golden Rule Store has
only 100 Ladies' Tailored Suits,
tho'verv latest styles left, which
thev are willing w^e should sell
at a sacrifice. It will pay you
to see them.

$1.50 and $2.00 Ladies' Fancy
Summer Waists, nobby styles —
swell effects. On
sale at the special.
price < tf

Ladies, You are Wanted

Panama Skirts, well tailored, all
piped seams. The very latest
patterns. This season's gj)ods.
worth from $6 to
$8.00. This sale
at only

MART ADSON, A.i^ntir

General Passenger Agent of the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic

Railroad.

|^^^»»»»»*»»»»»*»*»:)C»»fftyfWHMHMHHHH^^

ODoy

$1

^eason s goods.

$3.98

REMEMBER THE PLACE.

visit means dollars saved to you.

^iLrar.m^^r. .x.^ x^...-. Hurry to this sale. For every

CHICAGO AUCTION & COMMISSION CO.,

19 EAST SUPERIOR STREET-GOLDEW RULE'S OLD SITE.

MEMORIAL
DAYPLANS

Parade Will Be Held on

the Monday Follow-

Ing.

Women Will Strew Water

With Flowers— Church

Services.

NO PENSIONS
INWJLITH

'local Teachers Will Not

Benefit From New

Law.

:-^--Vv->.V

112

West First Street

is the New Location of

MERRITT & HECTOR,

Printers and Binder*.

SITUATION IN
AITKIN COUNTY

Below the Reservoirs and

In Government Flood

Zone.

T-:. thf E.la.jr of The "' ■ ■

In order to show ih. .......uj-n here.

1 Quote from the Aitkin Kepublican.

March 31:

"St. Paul, March 31.— If tV.f' P' Tifr.-tl
weather conditions of the pa
■weeks continue until the niiuait- "i
Ai.tl, ^eri< us floods of the Mississippi
n ta rivers in this state will

-;av.s the weath<er ruul
Mfficials. George Ralph.
»-nKint*er. said yesterday
situation at the
! id alongf streams

1 Indicate

vuirs
/.orie.
.■; 1 1 ■,,' \v
liir

■ial-
•tat«

tliat iiJ ii*-'i'ti
head.s of bo 111
there is I'l' '
Budden or <:

From a I

•'Samuel
logger, who 1^

a

_^ ,^„ _ ^ „ _ . ^ I,- i 4J, i. 1 . -tF^ i . I * * ^ * . . ■, . ;i 1* y

of Bena, Minn., says there has been
much rain in the territory of tlie Up-
per Mifl.''ls*sipr>i. and that tlie water is
^., ,,v,,-,, iiv iiij'h. H.,- ^;l . -^ the water in

1

f.„;,„. ...,-,..- . - -

the year. tiioiiKh
and the fl'-.w ff
darii.«

river, .^. ■ ■

■ irs is ttiree

,, ': this tii'ne of

I lie dain.s are open

water through the

d. Tlie MlBslssippi

n .says, w-jll surely

exi.trience a higher Mood tlian usaal.*'

Now, let me add to tliese reports and
state the situation below the re.ser-
and in the government Hood
at this date. April 26. Tlie
is a!! gone except where very
,..,^,: .Iritts were. The river was veiy
U.w all winter, and since the thaw it
has oiilj risen a couple of feet and is
t!ow at a low summer stage, which
leads one to believe that Mr. Simpson
never got below the Pokegama dam,
for if the wat* r i-* a-^ he says, at Bena,
and the r*- - open at

P..i<.«ima. sui . . , have more

.n tlie river Jiere. Lay your ear
. ground and listen and see =f It
does not. when the gates are open for
log driving.

Anoth.r tiling 1 wis!) to call atten-
tion to is lliat the employes of the
Boom company liave been along nxing
I'P boom logs to keep logs m the river.
and they are putting tliem feet

;.i ,..,■.. ti,.. M ;n*-r at present - .Now,

• .'(.iirlude from lue above
("an It be that the Hooi.i
eoriii'anv .ions not know what it is
doing' " perhaps not. There iia.s Ik- ti
no boom institute held in this country
to teach them how to boom the river,
and perhaps they are ignorant.

There never being any flood, to my
knowledge, here on the Mississippi in
April leads one to think that Mr. Ualph
dtes not understand tlie situation Itre
as '■'.«• viiould wlio has investigated as
m>; e has. There has never 1 een

a ;! , - -ere from the melting sr^ws
in the spring. The conditions i

thai they are well nigh ini;
Tlie snow g' '" ^''^ open Urst,

then In the s I limber, and last

In the thick dense timber, so that it
flways has the effect of a long, slow-
thaw. Then, again, ' ' at this lime
would not do much • and ^vouKl

not injure growing crui..-* at lea.?t. I-ut
the ilooda are caused later by storing

all this snow water and letting it go
with the summer rains.

There is to be a farmers institute
here this week to teach the farmer
how to raise potatoes and blow out
ttumps with d>namlte. 1 suggest that
they leave the potato education go
until later and use this time to tea ;h
the farmer how to raise catfish on his
giounds. Tlien. when they come in
Ji>ne to inspect tlie crop, tiiey <an get
around dry footed, provided they do
not upset their canoe.

Perhaps thev should go slow on the
education in the dynamite line a.«« the
farmer might take a notion to use it on
the dams: I lt.l^« VVV. i"\ t Am •[.'«.!

Aitkin. .Minn., April 26.

Up llefore The Bar.

N H. Brown, an attorney of P'tts-
field. Vt., writes; "We have used Dr.
King's N*-w Life PiUs for years and
find them suclj a good f-J*"' V '".V'i'^'"^
we wouldn I be without them. For
Thills. Constipation. Biliousness or
Sick Headache they work wonders, 25c
at all druggists.

YEAR'S SENTENCE FOR
SIGNING WIFE'S NAME
TO LOVE-LETTERS

Minneapolis Only City

to Which It Will

Apply.

Mr. L. B. Immell, of Reading, Pa.»
who is seventy-four years old,
strong and vigorous, is loud in
his praises of Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey, which in his declin-
ing years is his one medicine.
He recommends it to the aged.

"I write, thinking that yoin
might be interested in knowing
that my only medicine is Duffy &
Pure Malt Whiskey. I am seven-
ty-four years old. I was born*
February UK 1835. Am a veteran.
of the Civil War. I have used
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and
have been greatly benefitted by it.
It is the very thing old people
need to build them up in their de-
clining years.

Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is a
very popular medicine in this
city." L. B. IMMELL, Readings-
Pa.

Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskey
kills the disease germs and keeps-
the system in a normal, healthy
condition. It keeps the old young,,
the yonng strong; it is invaluable
as a tonic for overworked men,.
delicate women and sickly chil-
dren. It is an absolutely free dis-
tillation of malted grain, great
care being used to have every ker-
nel thoroughly malted, thus de-
stroying the germ and producing^
a predigested liquid food in the
form of a malt whiskey, which is
the most effective tonic stimulant
and invigorator known to science ;
softened by warmth and moisture,,
its palatability and freedom from
injurious substances render it so
that it can be retained by the most
sensitive stomach.

If weak and run down, take a^
teaspoonful four times a day in-
half a glass of milk or water.

Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is
sr.ld throughout the wcrld by
dru"-gists. grocers and dealers, or
shipped direct for .$1.00 per bottle.
If in need of advice, write Consult-
ing Physician. Duffy's Malt Whiskey
Company. Rochester. New \ ork, stat-
ing your case fully. Our doctors will,
send' you advice free, together witli
an illustrated medical booklet, con-
taining some of the many thousands
of gratifying letters received from-
men and "women in all walks of life,
both old and young, who have been-
cured and benefited by the use of the
world's greatest medicine.

THE

CITY NATIONAL BANK

OF DULUTH

Capital and Surplus $650,000.00

DISTINCTLY A DULUTH BANK.

Capitalized and manag^ed by Duluth men to
conserve and promote the financial well-being of
the city and contiguous territory.

Special Department for Ladies, in
Charge of a Lady Manager.

Kansa.- <ii;. -M'-. M'l 'l 28.— Chester
II. Ilarnsher pk-aded guilty to ssignlng
his Witt's name to love letters winch
he wrot»' t<. .\'< il .luhnson, a wealthy
man of 'n. Kan. He was sen-

tenced t' '«• in jail.

The iH.M.'ihce department could
have maih- no ohjcction to the love
letters if Ha.n)sher had not been nier-
ceni.rv in his motives. "Please send
110 i.v riturn mall—here are a million
ki^vis for vou. ' was the objectionable
part of Ih.- letters in the eyes ot the
federal offirials. , , i .=,w

TUi- < urrc-spor»(hui •• lasted ."'^
iTioi. 1 .l<'hn.son gave nearly loOO
l.t-l, i-.iame aware of the decep-
tion li,.rnsher'« wife knew nothing
of u . ..iiair until her husband was
exposetl. ^

LOCKED IN BOXCAR
4 DAYS AND NIGHTS;
AWAKES TRAVELING

KlMwia .v. Y.. April 28.— Locked in a
boxcar i"r four days and niglits with-
out food or wal..r. Ciiarles Connors of
Chester i^prings, Car.., was taken from
■A Lackawanna train yesterday. Con-
nor.s elimlied into a boxcar in cm-
eaKo Saturday, intending to go as tar
as Kir.Kso.u. Ont. He fell asleep and
wh. i» lie awoke fouml the ear had been
locked and sealed and had started for
the Ea-st.

TO ENTERTAIN JAPANESE.

Howard Elliott, J. .1. Hill and Others
Planning a Wekome.

.St. Paul. Minn., April 27. — 'Special to
The Herald.) — President Howard El-
liott, of the Northern Pacific railway,
who has returned to St. Paul from the
F:ast, is much interested in the plan
to bring a delegation of representa-
tive Japanese business men to this
country the coming summer. \\ hue
in the East Mr. Elliott spent consid-
erable time in Washington with Chair-
man J J. Hill, of the Great Northern,
and J. H. Carroll, attorney for the
Burlintgon. ^,.„ ,, _ ,,

Later with Mr. Hill. Mr. Carroll.
Elbert F. Blaine, president of the Se-
attle chamber of commerce; Jame.s
r> Lowman. of the same organization;
V E (loodell. president of the Spo-
kane chamber of commerce, and Louis
Gerlinger. president of the Portland
chamber of commerce, he visited

Philadelphia, where th* party lunched
with President James McCrea. of the
Pennsylvania, and discussed the coming
visit of the Japanese. ...

The Japanese are coming to this
country on an invitation extended by
the ofticialb of the Alaska-Yukon Pa-
cific exposition and seconded by the
commercial organizations of the coast
cities. The party, consisting of nr-
teen Japanese exporters and fit teen
prominent Japanese business men and
their wives, will visit tlie exposition,
and later will make a tour of the coun-
trv J. J. Hill hag manifested great in-
terest in the plan, and has been en-
deavoring to Intercast the government.

EAST GRAND FORKS

TEACHERS ENGAGED.

East Grand Forks. Minn., April 27.—
(Special to The Herald.)— The faculty
of the local schools for next year has
been completed with the exception of a
science and manual training teacher.
Prof H. A. Johnson of Elbow Lake.
Minn . has been elected superintendent
to succeed Prof. Burnett, who has re-
<ilgned and accepted the superlntend-
encv of the Bismarck schools for next
vear Prof. Johnson Is a graduate of
the University of Minnesota and an
educator of recognized ability. He
was in the cit recently looking over
the situation and made a very favor-
able impression among the citizens
whom he met.

Most of the present teachers will re-
turn il is expected for next year.

MINERS TO GET RELIEF.

Supplies to Be Sent to Starving
Prospectors on North Shore.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., April 28. —
(Special to The Herald.)— The opening
of navigation to Lake Superior means
relief for miners at Michipicoten on
the north shore of the lake, where it
is reported supplies have given out
and the town is on short rations. They
have no railroad but a boat load of
provisions will he sent at once. The
gold boom last fall drew a large num-
ber of prospectors to that region.

RTERS

ITTLE

IVER

PILLS.

Genuine Must Bear
Fac-Simiie Signaturt

REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.

SICK HEADACHE

rositiTeIr cure* by
these Little PUU.

Tbejr also reUer* Dl»
tresa from DyspcpiU. In*
aigestlou and Too Hearty
Eatbifv A perfect reny
edy for DlzztiMaa. Nausatw
DrowBlaeaa, Bad TaeSi
la the Month. Coated
lysnguo. Pain In the 8ld».
VORPID LIVKR. Thav
fvgulate tbe Bowels. Purely Vegetahle.

SMALL PILL SMALL MSL SHALL HIICL

CARTER'S

llTTLE

IVER

PILLS.

HlTTlt
IflVER

Getrafne Must Bev

Fac-Simile Signaturt

REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.

A program for the observance of
Memorial day in Duluth will be out-
lined at a meeting to be held this
week, in which representatives of the
G. A. R., citizens" staff, the Women's
Relief corps and the ladies of the
Grand Army will participate. As Me-
morial day falls on Sunday this year,
the parade and other civic features will
be held over until the following day.
and Monday will be generally recog-
nized as a holiday in the city.

The committee of the G. A. R.. con-
sisting of S. W. Higgins. John H. La
Vaque, Asa Paily, S. W. Clark and L.
W. Palmer has been in readiness for
some time to take up the matter of ar-
ranging the details, and is only wait-
ing for the citizens' staff to call a
meeting. The call rests with Maj. Eva.
president of the staff.

The main feature will be much the
same as in previous years. There will
be a parade, in which will march the
members of the Gorham and Culver
posTs of the G. A. R.. the Sons of Vet
erans. the Duluth contingent of the
Minnesota National Guard, the veterans
of the Spanish-American war the chil-
dren of the public schools, and the sev-
eral lodges and citizen bodies.

The c^-meteries will be visited and
the graves of the soldier dead dec-
orated with llowers and Hags. A fea-
ture of Memorial day which has be-
come established, is the strewing of the
waters of the harbor with flowers by
The Women's Relief corps in memory
of the sailors who lost their lives in
their country's service. The custom
wi^^^ be followed this year as usual
if the weather permits. The boats for
the occasion will be furnished by the
naval reserves. t^irtir-v

The Invitation of Rev. J. S. K" tlO
to attend the evening service at Uie
First Baptist church, has been ac
rented bv the old sol'l'«'I^- ^^",,t*}^
morn ng they will attend the Glen
Avon Presbyterian church in a body
E.xercises for Monday evening will
include music and speeches at the !.> -
ceum theater. The speakers have not
yet been decided upon, but will be
named at the meeting this week.

-rhe various committees of the Grand
Arniv' are as follows: Decorations, fc.
W. Clark S. W. Higgins and Asa Daily
on arrangements for fl'l^'^" ,.^° „V S
the public schools, b. ^' • ^^ "'^f *„ \,f;
VV Clark; on locating and '"tricing the
eraves of old soldiers, Asa V^\\i . on
pl?ade of school children and flags. M.
W. Bates. ^

TAFT PRAISES GRANT

AND LEAVES NO FLAA\S.

Philadelphia. April 28. — President
T-ift 1st night was principal speaker
It he Grant birthday dinner of the
Union league, and paid striking tribute
ir. iVm soldier president.
'%le' was° sharpfy criticised a year ago
hernuse of his references to Grant, and
S^Ume he took advantage of the op-
portunity to express anew' hif admira

h^ijge^a^^f'ng-I^^'lta^e^

HOOSIER VOTERS SHIT

MANY MORE SALOONS.

Muncie, Ind.. April 28.— Delaware
county yesterday voted dry by a ma-
jority estimated at 2.800. Muncie, the
•ounly seat, gave the "drys" a majority
of 213 Eightv-two saloons will be
closed Forty-five of the ninety-two
counties of the state have voted dry.

WILL TRY TO COMPEL

EDMONDS TO TESTIFY.

. Madison, Wis.. April 28.-The fact
that E A. Edmonds, chairman of the
Republican state central committee and
manager of the Stephenson campaign
ha^ failed to answer to a subpoena of
the senatorial investigating committee,
vvas certifled to the senate yesterday.
■The committee will ask that the seriate
begin contempt proceedings against
Edmonds. The records show he was
served with a subpoena on April ii»

St Paul, April 28. — Unless some
clever lawyer can find a way out of it,
there will he no pensions for the
teachers of either St. Paul or Duluth
until the next legislature meets. Min-
neapolis school ma'ams alone will en-
jov the benefit of the act. which the
teachers of the three cities fought so
hard to get through the legislature,
and upon the passage of which they
have been congratulating themselves.
The bill was drawn s6 as to apply
to all cities of more than 50,000. It
passed both branches of the legislature
and was approved by the governor.
April 22.

But there was another bill approved
April 13, which says that "no act reg-
ulating aiy of the affairs of cities of
the first class shall be deemed .appli-
cable to any city existing under a
home rule charter framed under sec-
tion 36 of article 4, of the Constitution
unless the intention to make the same
so applicable shall by sucli act be ex-
pressly declared." „ . .. .i „
C A Congdon of Duluth was the
author of the bill and several .St. Paul
and Duluth measures, which passed
later, were amended so as to apply to
home rule cities, but no one ever
thought of amending the teachers pen-
sion bill and it says nothing about be-
ing applicable to cities with home rule
charters.

VOLLAND

m^fore buying that new flat.

Hats cleaned and repaired.

Hats made to order.

All the latest blocks and flanges

to choose from.

Duluth teacners had been planning
to organize their pension society next
fall but the legal complications noted
above will probably -fohce them to
drop tlieir plans.

FASHIONABLE
■ATTEK

C. VOLLAND,

Geo. G. Miio^bruf-scer, Successor.
21 I'^rvt Ave. East.

Both 'Phonei.

Dieting Does Not
Cure Indigestion

Sell Denial by Prescribed Roles
ol Health Ised to be Con-
sidered a Cure.

WE I68UE GOVERNMENT
CERTIFICATES FOR

CHEAP RATES

— TO —

CANADA

Call on us for Maps. Literature and
Information about Farm Lands and
FREE H0IIIESTEAD9IN WESTERN
CANADA,

and how to get there.

Canadian Northern Ry. Lands

DAVIDSON & McRAE,

CEM.U A L AGENTS.
707 Sellwood BulbllnK, Uulutta.

Ptarvation is a strange remedy for
any disease. Yet. starvation by rigor-
ous diet was once generally resorted
to in cases of indigestion and dyspep-
sia. Even yet, it is sometimes tried.
Such a remedy is worse than useless.
Every day of life consumes a portion
of the tissues of the human body.
The food we eat serves to repair the
waste, and you can't build up the
system by withholding the material
necessarv for these purposes. When
you have Dyspepsia or Indigestion, or
any form of stomach trouble, take a
little Kodol to help the stomach do
its work.

We .ay take Kodol, because it is
the only preparation that will digest
all the food you eat. Every table-
spoonful of Kodol digests 214 pounds
of food. It supplies the same <liges-
tive juices that are found in a healthy,
vigorous stomach. There are other
preparations that are partial digesters,
but what your stomach needs is com-
plete rest. Kodol i.s the only prepar-
ation that will give it. A man is so
constituted that he needs a variety of
foods; to reduce the variety always
produces bad result.s. In 99 cases out
of 100, Indigestion is due to lack of
some of the elements which cons-titute
the natural digestive juices. Kodol
supplies just what is needed. Our
Guarantee: Get a dollar bottle of Ko-
dol If you are not benefited — th€
druggist will at once return your
money Don't hesitate: any druggist
will sell you Kodol on these terms.
The dollar bottle cow ..ins 2 »4 }J^*^^,
as much as the 50c bottle. Kodol
is prepared in the laboratories of t..
C. De Witt & Co., Chicago.

Si Louis Cafe

A Special Program of

Music

Rendered by the LaBrosse Or-
chestra Every Evening From
6 to 8 and From 10 to 12.

Table D'Hote Dinner, Includ-
ing Wine, 75c-

Aller Theater Snpper Parties * SpectalJy.

•rnn

MODEL CLOTHING CO.,

17 Wast Superior St.

Everything New Bat the Name.

MEN'S SUITS-SIO UP.
BOYS' SUITS-^SI.60 UP.

Temple Roller Rink

Musi c every night and Saturdaj^jna-
tinee, exceDting_Monday and Thur^-

day nights.

•1 tf

n

il

'~iawilp«ii««Mip

\

THE

DULUTH EVENING HERALD: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1909.

THE EVENING HERALD

\> i\i>ri'KM>K:vT M:\v<*iMri:u.

Pui

T-h

At

o.

lieral't !i!.i>,'.. First Si- < »iipo8lte P.
THE HERALD COMPANY.

ro.intinjt Room, 324: Kdltorial Rooms.

juare.

i:.i">.

SUBSCRIPTION KATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

I>rrital<l>

,««*-.i *nnt,'» mid (nnada. I'l'-staisr

Da.

ti.oo

. z.m
. i.wt

.35

DULUTH WEEKLY HERALD

fi.no

.50

.It

money in public service undertakings, and manage and
control these undertakings as they please without let or
interference from the public. These matters are more
the public's business than th.-y are the business of pri-
vate individuals, tven if thr private individuals have
their private funds imotcd thcuMU. This is the revolu-
U<m thnt we live in the nitdst of and we must endure
its pains as best wc may. a-> the vv.rld ha.s always been
compelled to bear the paiu> of all its revolutions as
best it might.

That capital is being somewhat held back because
of our insistence upon government contr-'l of the rail-
loubted and that it> withholding is
jviry is certain. But tlic injury is tem-
p-.rary .md it is flight compared to th'
C'-untry must evrntually reap tr-.m

i..> t.nvir.' expioititur .tf public atTairs. The

will -; ard just as .surely

1 as under private cnntrul; the halt-

^ft:T of takink' time t.- make the ad-

ri'iiiions Cai'ital li.i^ n-n to invest

:f,t o'li-.L- to the railroads from one

liat c
our insistence

roa-t- i-inn.it lis'

doi

heiieht the whole
the revolution

I»rivaT'
. -i ' .: - if rail w.iv
uinler public contr'

•• .; 1 - merely a ni
.tine lit t • ■'"

'f. and .

HOTEL QOSSIP.

H. P. Warnei al'^umberman of In-
ternjuional Falls who has taken a good
deal of interest in the development of
rit. LuuiB coun^j'.^taled at the St.
Louis la.<»t evGjilngKtliat one of the
grave.st problems TOat confronts the
settlers In that part of the county. Is

• ;i ■

if CARRIER, m laE CITY. TEN CENTS A WEEK

.i»r.i.i\i ur.ii.

i .OS

.45 ;

una

TO SUBSCRIBERS:

PITCH AND POLITICS.

and i'

■ n we

paper

liave

if til.

> ,.-{

halt

death

'/. . 1 >

the

al iri>i;

.;th

\

cue-

L lu au

end.

sphalt

business.

the C'

.iur<ii

1 of

rce

it is Ix'und to ome from another
Ihe Railr.Md \<c Gazett- doubts

of the pe ' operly to run uu; railroads

But the P' • '• !farnin>r how government

ently supi ; :i 1 lontrol public service

lie leaving their actu.il e,,e'ratioii

business.

the railr<

rcacliin;:s

to plag'ie

which is not good just now

general public, is perfectly true.

of the pains of revolution. Thoy

lutions cannot be accomplish. <!
Rverv revolutMp. h.i? Ity pains,

tlie ability
Granted.
HMv effici- 1

'lis

;)cri:^ ill the

ie>ine loss to

That in the meantime tlure u

ads, much ill considered legislation, over-

on the p.irt of the

them with lo^^.

for the

public rcturiiins' upon them
and a t^cneral disturbance
.ithcr f'>r capital or

All these are more

are inevitable. Revo-

.itlMUt thorn.

[)air.-, pr- ■■• -rt; >v.c<[ to

the depths that it s

tirs or the heighihs u a^^pircs.

>t

ol
CO:

*u;

tjuick;_

■.■apital.
the New

Tlie

' ark

a

strong competitor. Barber

tiien

that

Uti

presideiit
rmude

•bles

uezuela.

THE TONNAGE TAX IN

The sympathies of the p^
sota, wlii'i have lately enier^e'l. '•'-
trembling but happy a> tl.cy iicvei
similar alarm, will :' * v .;;; to the

Mivfii'jan, w

posed by the amiable

w ere

:ied with
more preposterous, even,

ji,,>rge ot

Tht

with Vcne-
Venezuela
\ uezuela. charged
■:■.. '-..d contr tb- i

m unich 1:'>'1'">I
,/,a began
. Bermudez com- i
se^iuostered and a receiver was j
Mr. Barber his agent,
■■,..- ■: .--I' ./> A fine of
,, -: the New
Charj-es and counter
""■ '-her

Mr. B
The Michigan bill, which i

of the stale gran^,".-. a farmers
- ■ i -nts of Southern Michig..:
cents a ton on all iron
pound on all copper produced in
iiMted that the additional revenue

enacted into law and stood the
to $3.fKM),000 a year, which
is more than the -•'-'•''•■» ^t-ife ' -v e .r.eeted last vear from
all parts of the

MICHIGAN.

Northeastern Minne-
; )f breath and still
■.ei'jre. from a
people of Upper
a tonnage tax more
than the kind pro-
Becker county.
•o have the support
■ tion c'unposed of
s for a state tax
ore. a:i i .>ne-lialf cent a
the stite. It is esti-
this bill would bring

to the state— It it were
test of the courts—amounts
entire state
state. One

would

have

;'ate

to pay. at
ta.K than

ta\ c 4!ected last year
mine in Mar<iuetto county
last year's rate of production, a
all Manpiette county paid last

The tru''

As

T''

in !vlinnes Ota, the
not interfere with

'tf.

> lOIl

Mm-

■■ f r V I c e

hollow.

.'. in:
atul

argument is used that this tax
local taxes, as they are still to

- ' — : system.
the tax

and not
:.ra, th.'^o

.te lit

e.

>t t:

^ piua

anu

:d with

i.unc

harm

T'"c
will be
abilitv

::: tli- ' ^■

onstitutions

... .. ... ,,' I T,v'"trk ,

;e imnu'i
acrricnltaral sect;
lit-'

a law ui -ViiwnJb.i!
if It d'.>e_- '^-e ■trie
i. There ;
will permit

:i : e

As in Minne-

would be paid

by the pople

arguments are

•a, the imposi-

. iship upon the

bcnetit and ultimate

the problem of clearing the land sul-
flclently to be able to get a start.

Mr. Warner explained that the ma-
jority of settlers in the northern half
of the county, go there without any
fund.M. They have practically nothing
to support thi-mselves and their fam-
ilies after they have secured their
farms. The reault of this lack of
money is Ihar thp.se .settlers are
obliged to hire >)nt t^o the lumber com.
panles. engage as tie cutters or in
some occupation tl«it will enable ihem
to support tiieir fanfilles.

The result of having to spend most
ijf lhr*ir time iu tht: employ of some
other man. is th»l very little of the
land of the settler is cleared, according
to Mr Warner. He is able to clear hi.s
land only at such times as he is un-
able to secure labor from some of the
companies in that part of the county
whert- he is located. A.s a result of this
fact, many of the homesteads in the
northern part of the county are not
cleared and the owu<?rs are not making
suffici.nt money from tlioir holdings
to .support the-ir fahvllles.

As one of the i>imedles tor this dif-
! ficuliy upon tlie part of the settlers,
Mr. Warner proposed that the com-
I'any selling the land, or the stale for
that matter, when. the land is a home-
stead, should clesu- five acres for the
settler. With five a'-res of his land
cleared. Mr. Wan "ts out that the

settler could ra - ncient to give

his family a fainy K"<.d living while
he was compelled to work at doine oth-
er occupation than farming.

Upon some of the farms in the north-
ern part of the county there has ;5carce-
ly been any cleiiring 4one upon larms
wht-re tlie holder of the land ha^ been
upon the property for four or Ave
years. The re«uU of this, is that the
land is not paying- and the owner is
In no better po-siiion today than he
was when he look up the land.

Mr. Warner points to some parts of
the county where men who have been
employed in the lumber companies,
took out homesteads They were un-
able to give any time to the clearing
of the land, and as a result the timber
industry, with Its means of occupation
for them, disappeared from that part
of the state before the land of the
men who were employed by it had
cleared their lands. The result of thi.s.
is tliat many home-steads in that part
of the stale have been abandoned and
many others have only been partially
placed under cultivation.

What the settler.-? In the nortliern
part of the country need is some assist-
ance from eittier the county or the
state, according to the view of Mr.
Warner. They are in a part of the
state where natural conditions are very
hard to overcome. They are a class of
men who have come to this part of the
state with litiie money in their pos-
session. If agiiculture is ever going
to be made a success in this part
the state, Mr. Warner suggests that
state .shall have to take more interest
in the matter. . ^^,

He suggests that the settlers
giVfU some assistance in getting
start in this new farming country
that the attention of the state, whicn
19 just beginning to turn toward the
needs of tiie northern part ot Minne-
sota, be called to some of the hard-
ships tiiat are facing the men who are
attempting to gain a livelihood from

V'ith the settlers hut given a start,
80 that they would be enabled to sup-
port their families until they could ac-
complish some progres.s in
theli land. Mr. Warner po nts
more of the farms of this and othei
counties In Northern Minnesota would
me placed in a position
would aflford a means ot
their owners.

• • •
Arthur "Duke" ODea, at the Lenox
hotel yesterday, unfolded the plans of
the Heaver Pay Baseball league. Ac-
cording to Artie, they will clear .spaces
in the thick and tall timber, aiid any
hit that pc-netrates through the Une <>t
trees that mark the iHiundary ot the
according to ground rules
by captains of the op-

Olive Taylor, Topeka, Kan.; Mr.s. E. A.
Shoaf, Topeka; Solomon Sax and wife.
Eveleth; F. F. Wahlsten. Tower: D.
D. Barnes. Cumberland; D. P. Craine,
Milwxiakee; Bert Dutcher, Escanaba; G.
A. Allen. Escanaba: L. C. Hurd, Min-
neapolis; E. F. Champion. Detroit.

THE WEATHER.

And still the
croaker in the hill-
top station chants
his dirge of "'rain
or snow.' Tlia
wind whistled
around the exposed
ankles of Oxford
advocates yester-
day and this morn-
ing, and those who
have been rash
enough to "take
'em off' and had
nothing but a "rotten cotton shirt" be-
tween ihem and nature, shivered like
a Panama engineer with the ague.
These early spring zephyrs are
"searchers."

A year ago today it was cold.
The sun ro«e this morning at 4:57
and will set this afternoon at 7:14.
making fourteen hours and seventeen
minutes of sunlight.

Mr. Richardson makes the following
comment on weather conditions:

•'A storm of considerable intensity is
develoi)ing over Utah and Colorado.
This dhsturbance, in connection with
another that has moved from the lake
region to the North Atlantic coast,
caused rain or snow in Atlantic and Gulf
states, eastern lake region, central val-
k-vs and Norliiwestern districts during
the past twenty-four hours. Much
warmei weatlier prevails over the
Eastern .slopes and the Northwest,
Somewhat lower temperatures are the
rule in the (.)hio valley and the east-
ern lake region as a result of a high
pressure area central over Michigan.
Hain or snow and strong easterly
winds are indicated for the Head of
the Lakes this afternoon, tonight and
Thursday, attending the easterly move-
ment of the Utah-Colorado depression."

tmi.

Makes delicious hot biscuit,
griddle cakes, rolls and muffins.

The only Baking Powder
Made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar '

Following were
temperatures:

.M)llpn« , -Si

.Viiifviiie 5ii

AUBHta •■>*

nattletVird 16

UUmarrk ^C

ll.wton 40

lluffalo

I'lUro

last night's lowest

'Marqiiett* 20

M«!lciiie Hat 3i

I.MemDhU 54

IMilwuiiltee 3"

Mlniieilosa 1*

Mcileiia *6

20 I XlonUoniery 60

IS I M<«>rlu-a.1 3i

TWENTY YEARS AGO

Taken From the Columns of The Herald of This Date, 1869.

_i

"■•*A. F. Hammond,
agent of the Wisconsin
Chicago on a week's

the a.ssistant
Central, is in
visit.

•**J. E. Woodbrldge of Chicago is
visiting friends in the city.

•♦*F. L. Kuhn of the city engineer-
ing department, who left for Chicago
a f-i* days ago. returned yesterday
with his bride, formerly Miss Mane
L. Bennett.

and on to Fond du Lac lately that fully
twenty barrels of eggs of wall-eyed
pike are now lying around in that
vicinity, where tliey have been thrown
by the seiners who have been fishing
illegally in the river.

••♦Kennedy & Caplis have given up
the Pionerr hotel at Tower, and H. P.
Marvin of Chippewa Falls has leased
it.

<"ulgary

Cliarleston

riiic.igo

ririi-liiiiati 38

r.iiiforJIa 46

..21 .NVw Orlfiiii "0

. .60 I New Vurk 4<

. . 40 i Norfolk 56

of
the

be

a

and

Davenport ...

iHMirer

nelPill

I>eiil9 Lake .

l»oilge

l>aluUi

FVIitviiiton . . .

YX Pa»o

hUriinaba ....
llalvesli'i) . . . .
(•rand Haven
(intii Hay ..

Hiivre

Helena

Hoiightutt . . .

Huron

.TarksonvUU .
KamliHips . . .
Kaii9a.4 City .
Kn.ixvUle ...
La t:r>s»e . . .

Land?r

Utile lto<-k .
Loa Angelos .

N.^rtlineld

Nnrtli PUiUe

Okluliomi

Omaba

PlioeiUx

rierre .

IMUsbiirg

P'lrt .\nhur

PorUand. Or

Prince Albert....

(iu'.Xppt'lle

Rapid City

.St. IajuU

.St. Paul

San Antoidii ....
.34'8an KrauoUco ..

.30 I Santa Ke

..31 |S«ult Ste. Matle

, . 66 j SlireT«port

. .40 1 Spokane

. .4H Swift Current . ..

. . 52 Washington

.34 WlclUla

. .32 ' Wliinemucca . . . .

. . 38 Winnipeg

. .54 ' Yellowutone

...41)

.41

..28

24

.53

22

..54
.22

\'ri

...30
..28
..32

.34
..40
..56
..42
..58
..40
..34
..12
..44
.. 8
..14
..36
.41
..36
..68
..46
..42
..20
..62
..38
..24
,..4«
..43
...40
...20
...26

•♦•The residence of Charles Carlson,
the real estate agent, at the corner of
iOigliieenth avenue west ajid Fourth
stieet. was destroyed by tire yesterday.

The loss is Jl.OOO.

•••Nick Young's icehouse, near Morse
street, at the*^lake shore on Minnesota
Point, was burned yesterday. His
office, ten feet south, was also de-
stroyed. Total loss, J4,000; Insurance,
J2,0t>0.

•••Mrs. Greene and family of Park
Point have moved to their farm in
Wisconsin, to spend the summer.

♦••Master Mechanic Greatsinger of
tjie Duluth &. Iron Range road states
that seven new engines are expected
soon.

clearing
out that

where they
support to

vvitn

ncnt.

,: .pe last
(.,,.:> in ez put
.'irbit
Hn€d >, .

J')

luicr in

.iii,ez a:

Venfz"
■■ '-.lOn tho
iKc. which
be an easy

O' i«

(leal with.

po

in The

Her aid

RAILROADS MUST PROTECT CROSSmCS.

court, in a decision re-
evening, has finally set-
■•-■z heen in conf''"-
_^- . -, — the 'luc-

t-.r viaducts
5.1 fe.

nica^itre oi
ability to pa,. : -

>f ability to pay
Even the ■wi-].:
supreme court of

fter the voters

I t-Tx not based '">n

.\ -;.!,; -.'i- ■^..-tlu-r fr..)tn the
vext-'i 11'- and one that will be
hence, there is an economic

.wcver, that such
.M. There is far less
le a law it will hold

states in the U
tax which bears
ty taxed.
•i-i than

a bill
prob-
water
.vltose

no relation
No better

that of the

Department of Agriculture, Weather
Bureau. Duluth, Ai.ril 2S. — Forecast
for twentv-four hours ending at 7 p. m.
Tiiursday; Duluth Superior and vi-
cinity, including the Mesaba and Ver-
milion iron ranges — Rain or snow this
afternoon, tonight, and Thursday;
slightly warmer tonight; brisk to high
northeast winds.

U. W. RICHARDSON,

Local Forecaster.

••♦Miss Josephine Hauser, daughter
of Paul Hauser, Sr., president of the
Hauser Malting Company of St. Paul.
lias committed suicide. Slie was 'It
years old. She swallowed two ounces
of nitric acid.

•♦•Miss Letta Cromwell of the Jef-
ferson school has been ill for two
weeks. Miss Anna Cook is filling lier
place as teacher.

•••The Good Templars at Tower have
elected the following officers: W. C. T.
Mattie Spence; W. V. T.. Lillian Brain-
rd; S. J. T., H. P. Marsliall; R. .S.
George Andrew; F. S.. David Brown:
Charles Marvin; C, Lillian Sellers;
J. S. Phinney; G.. Steplien Nicholas
Robert Filewood; P, W. C. T., H.
Marshall.

T.

M.,

S..

P.

2S. — Forecast for
ending at 7 p. m.

lot, w
agreed

H.
upon

posing teams, count as two.
four-l

\V Ul

, .,. ; N.) better measure

ha3 been devised than that of value.

open" ta.K amenament which the

this state read into the Constitution

had twice rejected it does not permit

v.-iluation.

problem of taxation, a

yet unsettled many years

side to the principle of

never be overlooked. A

ipreme

M >nday

. t, ,.

and other mean

Tiie 511 pre 1

Lake a-

' t,

t by

!„)urden.
tiic Northern

■ase had -' ■

^';« tint

- 'ttled the question

. I. and Duluth was

its decision that the

In the case of the

specific taxation that should

specific tax upon the output of a mine or a farm or a

shop, witii.ut regard to the value of that output, is a

penalty upon industry. The more

farm produces, the m-T.? tax'S it

ttir'v produce, the !c-- t'' "'r tax

e, havmiT fan;; aid mines, i

iiid '>thcr states do not, the legislature that
that action places a destructive handicap
industries in favor of similar industries

three or
base hiia. This will, of course
depend upon the agreement reached by
the captains of the opposing teams.

While Mr. O'Dea Is not so certain
th-a hl.s team could storm Duluth and
beat the White Sox. or even the Fit-
wells he VsQuite certain that if any
of tlie Duluth team should ^^^^^^y^l
Beaver Bav they would meet defeat
on the grounds of the Beaver Bayites^

Artie H really serious about his
voung league a^i .stales, without an
accompiifying twinkle of the optic
that he will sure have at l-aat four

earns in that part '^f V^'^; ^X*. !V;^"^he
He furthermore .say.«* that win e t e
members of his te.tm may not be the
most finished fielders in the world.
ther«* will be some of the best
in the business on the teams
perform in

Chicago. April
twenty-four hours
Wednesday:

Fpper .Michigan — Rain or snow to-
night and Thursday: warmer tonight.

Wisconsin — Rain tonight and Thurs-
day; rising tein|)erature.

Minnesota — Rain tonight and Thurs-
day warmer in east portion tonight;
colder in northwest portion tonight,
and in south and west portions Thurs-
Jav. ^ , , ..

North Dakota — Rain or snow tonight
and Thursday: colder tonight.

♦♦♦It is stated by those who
visited the waters above Grassy

MINNESOTA OPINIONS.

have
Point

•••The executive committee of the
Y. M. C. A. yesterday elected George
H. Claypool to represent the Rlce'a
Point department, and William S.
Woodbrhige. J. H. Cook and W. H.
Holmes to represent the association at
llie international convention at Phlla-
delpiiia.

••♦William Currer of Clark, Rappen
& Co. of Chicago, is in the city. His
firm has the contract for the entire
work on the Palladio building for the
sum of $200, OOU, and work will begia
next week..

clouters
that will
the stump pastures.

• • «

idustnes,
..■C'>mi)li:^hes
upon its own

the mine or shop or
must pay. The less
burden. When one
penalizes those

in

P:i 15 forced to

altt/: ■' 'ase nan -- ■■ ■ 'h,e supreme

, ,n;ir. . -r. tint 'a tlie ruling

: ',;■_. (,::■, -at Northern

,.,,^^,ed a V ■ with Minnc. on this

i up to the suprciiie court of the Liiited States,

the principle has been laid down that the de-

anv railroad company to make a

xercise of the police power.

-nly necessary hereafter that

protection to a grade crossing is

.4 a !,';>, t;.)n to protect it immediately

be

or

w-

w lie re

o,.,,r.,! ,r.f the city up'in

^„ :ife i» a i>-
The princi: '
a citv shall show thai

Tin

R

ity

THE PAINS OF REVOLUTION.

'te declares that the return
is delayed not so much by tariti' agitation,

of

as

1*. 1-

tjy the refusal of capital to invest in railway con-

,.... r. ,n ■,, J r.iluay equipment. The people may make
j. , ,. timates the Age Gazette, restricting

tlie earnings of capital invested in the railways to 6 per
cent, but they cannot compel capital to invest its money
in such railroads.

Tliii is partly trv ■. and partly not true. It is un-

fact t 'ital is being withheld from

, It. and It is possible that in some meas-

wiiiihcld because of the interference of the

Hir- past few years in the management of the

.:re arc .ithcr, and more fundamental causes

d to hold capital back, but in some

Other states.

If a specific tax of 5 cents a ton on the output of a
mine or 5 cents a bushel upon the output of a farm can

upheld, a tax of 25 cents or 50 cents or $1 per ton

bushel can also be upheld. If a

rk^ well in helping out the state
I pay all state expenses, and
impose it will be irresistible.

Our sympathies go out to the people of the Upper
Peninsula of Michigan. If their legislature proves as
feeble as Minn -^ .t .'> did. may their governor prove as
sturdy and as fearless as Minnesota's did.

4f tv,* Tenox- William Wents, St.
Pal.1 W B May. St. Paul; William
R Steohenson. St. Paul; Mrs M. G.
Cooperf Ashla'nd; E. S. Bunday. St.
Paul; J. E. Stulz, Minneapolis; A. Cal-
baiy Minneapolis: C. R- Adams^ bt.
Paul- A H. Konze, Hibbmg; R. C
Smith, Valpariso. Ind,; S. W. ^p^'^/ ^"'
dianaoolis W. E. Burke. St. Paul; H.
EKemJ Ashland; Charles Curley. St
Paul- F. C. Burumaster. Minneapoli-s;
SC Close. Minneapolis; W. H. Welch.
Detroit- C.VV. Ellis, Minneapolis;
Thom."s Ervin. St. Cloud; S. W. Gilpin.
VUghUa: Silas W. Phelps, aiarkham;
Robert H. Kersey. Minneapolis; i red
VIerrill Tower; E. L. McPerk, Garry.
SD 'Ernest Cartson. Hibbing; Miss
Violet White, Philadelphia; M. i». Ivelly.
Paul; Adolph Slaus, MiUvaukee. J.
Kelly. Rochester; S. B. Jane, New

St.
D.

T.

small output tax
trv-a^ury. a larger
the temptation

to

It

-.1 „.

IS

;rference

urc

pijo.

rail .

which have operatet

ipe; at has preferred

of p-ai.uc ..'.'iitrol, and in tha

Upon the public for its inte

mcnt. This is one of the pains of

public w-ill have to hear as best it

the public had nothing whatever

mcnt or control of public service corporations. We are

in the midst of a revolution against such a condition of

things. Private individuals may no longer invest their

ut of t!ie sphere
ire it is retaliating
in railway mnaage-
revolution that the

Time was when
in the manage-

LIGHT DAWNS IN TURKEY.

The step forward which Turkey has taken toward
the light of liberty is not a long one, but it is 'probably
as much as the Turks are capable of managing s j s :>on
after years— even centuries— of tyranny.

About all it amounts to is that Abdul Hamid, most
remorseless of tyrants, has been deposed and his place
given to his brother, Mehemed Raschad. The latter is
ribcd as a kindly, placid individual, who has lived
)f his life in retirement— in practical imprison-
in fact— and who may be expected to give the

like much of a

descf
most
ment,

1 1.. :-ay

new Cunslitution— which wouldn't seem
Constitution to those who are enjoying the blood-
bouglit foundation of American liberties— as liberal con-
struction and administration as could be hoped for in
the present state of Turkish civilization.

The chief danger would seem to be that Mehemed
may turn out to be a weak character, in which event
he would be a mere plaything of a steadily progressing
revolution. Mehemed is 65 years of age, and his life has
not been such as would naturally bring out strength of
character, if he ever possessed the rudiments of it. He
has become inured to captivity, and has lived surrounded
by spies of his brother, the sultan, for many years,
is poor training for the position that
so suddenly.

However, the contagion of liberty is taking mighty
cflfcct in Turkey, and it will not stop with the revolt
wliich put Mehemed in .\bdul Hamid's place.

This
to him

York- C. A. Anderson, Minneapolis;
C Schulte, A.-<liland; Thomas Larson.
Eldora. Iowa; Barth Riedy, Mi'^^-aukee;
John O. Larry. Minneapolis; B. Gold-
b.>-<' ChicH--^.. F .Slveat, Chicago; C.
wllman. G .y: M.uk Purcell. St.

Paul; M. ^ *on, Minneapolis, M.

E. Norton, Minneapolis.

• • • .XT

At the St. Lonis: George A. Hos-
mer. La Crosse; Matt Hayes, bt. Paul;
M H. Hersey. St. Paul; A. E. Horner.
Cincinnati; Mrs-^.Warren Everton, Deer
River; Thomal^*a Kelly. Owatonna
Thomas Sullivan.; .St. Paul:, \- ^
Blackshaw. Minneapolis; E. c. Brun-
ner, Minneapolis; J. G. Becker Chi-
cago- W. J. Ryder and wile. Hibbing;
P. L." Kennedy, St. Paul: J. H. Dalton.
St Paul; C. J. Bcklund. Blwabik: J. E.
Green. MinijeapMls; P-K. Vail. Vir-
ginia- L. Meyers. Eveleth; W. Gardner.
Ca.ss Lake; D. Posner. New York; J. W.
Burgeson. St. Paail; J. F. Mossman, St.
Paul B. W. Campbell. Ashland;

Edward Kaelble. Hibbing; J. E.
Ni-eiian. Hibbing; R. G. Luroos and
wife. St. Paul; J. J. Cox. St. Paul; A. B.
Hudoff, St. Paul; Charles Roberts, Mar.
<iuette; J, Adler. New York; J. K.
Carllstle, New York: C T. Hoagg, New
York; K. J. Bird. Chicago; C. L.
Warner. Two Harbors; Mrs. M. J.
O'Neill. Philadelp.iiii; W. H. Worthmg-
ton. Douglass, Ariz.; T. H. Carmichael,
Chicago.

• • •
At the Spalding; E. R. Kennedy.
Chicago; J. A. Smith, Chicago; J. E.
Lobdell, St. Paul; R. Itodach, New
York- R E. Williams. St. Louis; Mrs.
William Smith. St. Paul; Fred M.
Knight, Detroit; James J. Hood, Chi-
cago; A. H. Elf man, Tonopah. Nev.; H.
T Packard Itedflelds, S. D.; James H.
Watam. New York; P. W. Murphy, En-
derby B. C. ; F. B. Whitmr.re. Minne-
apolis- L. G. Nourse, Phii.' Iphia;
Eiigler. Milwaukee; A. E. Hir.sch.
waukee; Dr. N. D. Kean and wife. Cole-
raine: Leo Wecter, Chicago: vV. E.
Cartwrlght. Chicago; F. A. Barr De-
troit- E T. Smythe. New York; W. H.
Brill New York; F. L. Coventry Ash
land- H G. Ordeman. Minneapolis,
F. Kelly. Minneapolis: M. A Nye
wife. Minneapolis; ^^ ^ ■ Kc'ly;.
York- F A. Nolan. St. Paul; J. M. No-
lan ^t Paul; G. 1^. Dane. St. Paul; P.
W Leathey, Chicago; Mrs. Robert
Llnd«ay Virginia; Miss Dollie Llnd-
VlrglniaTfI*:|l- F^nn. Chicago.

E. Salisbury, A.

C. White. Deer-

MJnneapolis; J.

Mrs. Sarah Foote, Two

Harbors; C. J. Ne.sbltt. Jr.. St. Louis;

Claus Anders(?n Bloomer; F. J. Tyler.

BrainerdLDavid Tozer, Stillwater; H.

P Dahrman, Minneapolis; L. E. Roseth.

Eau Claire; G. A. Kohrt, Ely; Mrs.

Tlie CropM.

Indianapolis News: The mild win-
ter which was welcomed by many dwel-
lers in the city because It was easy on
the coal pile, proves to have been bad
for wheat, at least in Indiana. The
long continued drought of last fall and
the siiortage of snow during the win-
ter were both unfavorable conditions,
conducing to a crop now estimated at
not more than two-thirds or three-
fourths of an average. The relative
importance of the wheat crop of Indi-
ana has steadily decreased in recent
years. In 1S60 Indiana stood second
as a wheat-producing state, and in
1900 it stood seventh.

Other slates, however, have shown a
similar relative decline. In 1850 New
York ranked third as a wheat-produc-
ing state, and in IDUO It ranked twen-
tieth. In fifty years the wlieat pro-
duction of New York decreased over
;l 000.000 bushels, and its proportion of
the total crop of the country decreased
from 13 per cent to 1 per cent. AVith
the opening up of new sections of coun-
try the center of wheat production lias
shifted. In 1850 this center was fifty-
seven miles northeast of Columbus,
Ohio: in 1S60 it was eighteen miles
nortlieast of Indianapolis, and in 1900
it was seventy miles west of Des
Moines. Iowa. In 1S50. when Pennsyl-
vania ranked first as a wlieat-.produc-
ing slate, Minnesota ranked thirty-
third and North Dakota and South Da-
kota were unknown. In 1900 Mlnne-
.sota ranked first. North Dakota second.
South Dakota fourth and Pennsylvania
twelfth. It is not at all likely that
Indiana will ever regain its relative
rank as a wheat-producing state, and
it ran only retain a respectable rank
by improved methods of farming. Corn
is the great crop of the state, and dis-
patches to the News indicate an in-
creased acreage for
cereal.

Little Falls Transcript: A Norfolk,
Va., postmaster wlio has a humorous
turn of mind, and is incidentally an
enthusiastic ba.seball fan, has caused
tiie follgwing notice to be posted ;n the
office: "All requests for leave of ab-
sence on account of toothache, severe
colds and minor physical allment.s. and
on account of funerals, picnics, church
social.-* and the like must be handed to
the superintendent of your division be-
fore 10 a.m. on the morning ot the
game.

Virginia Enterpri.se: The trout fish-
ing season opened yesterday. And by
the way, a fishing rod that registers
the weight of the catch can mnv
had, but unlike the man behind it
the truth. Bound to be unpopular.

♦'♦The tug City of Holland, which
halls from St. J'isepli, Mich., has ar-
rived at Two Harbors. Slie will be put
on fiat cars there and transferred by
rail to Lake Vermilion, where she will
be u.sed for towing logs and supply-
ing camps for the Howe Lumber com-
pany.

3IEANT TO BE FINNY.

Chicago Tribune: Merchant — Swan-
nagum, your face looks as if it had
gone through a corn-sheiler. What's
the matter?

Swannagum — Mr. Phipps, did you
.sell this razor to my wife the day be-
fore Cliristinad?

Merchant — I pre.sun-ie I did.

Swannagum (with a dangerous
gleam in his eye; — 1 have come, sir,
to request you to take it back and
give me the worth of it in court pias-
ter.

t.

bo
lis

Hibbing Mesaba Ore: The Anoka
Union, Granny Pease's paper. is
nrai.^-ing Governor Johnson, which goes
to .show that even if Granny is an old
grouch he is on the square with his
fellow man.

Albert Lea Times Enterprise: The
county option law was adopted in
Indiana less than a year ago, and un-
der it fiftv of the ninety-two counties
of the state have voted dry already.
Minnesota would do as well if only
given an opportunity.

New Ulm Review: A man's citizen-
ship should be measured by his alley
as well as by his front yard.

Punch: Servant — Please, mum. I
wanted f arst you. might we have a
little jam in the kliclien now and then
to ease. the butter?

this Important

Le Sueur News: Governor Johnson
is a level-headed servant of the peo-
ple While he has not been asleep
during the ses.sion and at no time has
there been a movement afoot in the
legislature unknown to him, yet he has
not been playing politics. It must be
admitted that the third-term governor
made good for the people.

Albert Lea Standard: Judg^ Ander-
son's ruling in the Standard Oil rebat-
ing case is another exemplification of
the extreme difficulty, so extreme as to
amount to impossibility of govern-
ment regulation of railways. It goes
to prove definitely what reflection up-
on general conditions would suggest in
advance of particular proof, that the
little finger of highway monopoly is
stronger than the loins of popular
government. Highway monopoly and
popular government cannot exist to-
"■ether The moral of this decision is
the familiar one that the government
must own the railroads or the rail-
roads will rule the government.

Chicago Tribune: Lecturer on Art^
Before I sit down I .shall be happy to
answer any questions that any of you
may wisli to ask.

Gentleman in Audience (from SU
Louis) — I iiave enjoyed the lecture
murh. sir, and have understood it all
except a few technical term.s. Will
you please tell me what you mean by
the words perspective, fresco and
mickle-anjelo?

Lecturer sits down discouraged.

"Paw."

"what's

queried
a para-

Chicago Daily News:
little Tommy Toddles,
.«ite?"

"How long have you been to school,
young man?" asked Toddle.s. Sr.

"Four years." answered Tommy.

"Well," continued the old man,
"there is something wrong with our
educational sy.stem if four years of
schooling hasn't taught you that a
parasite is a person who lives in
Paris."

He — Bah!

r.i

Chicago Record-Herald:
What is a woman? A rag.
a hank of hair!

She — And man? A jag, a
tank of air!

drotie or a

Judge: "Fine weather," remarked
the pa.ssenger.

"So I've learned to my sorrow, re-
plied the chauffeur, as he gave the
steering wheel a quick turn to avoid
running over a policeman. "I ve paid
three in the last week."

'What makes

A.

Mil-

J.
and
New

say,

At
Abel
wood:
Skala. Chisholm;

the McAayU. C. I
St. Paulf WlSiam

1- E. Van VfWhis.

Reflect iouH of a Baelielor.

New York Press: All .some people
need to be optimists is to know better.
The easier a woman can fool a man
the harder it is for him to find it out.

It makes a man feel pretty rich to
think what if he didn't have a family
to support.

The man who knows how to make
good resolutions is the man who never
knows how to keep them.

Next to being in society, a woman
can have the most joy buying the
domes she would need if she were.

• •

New A'ork and Chicago.
Hartford Courant; The late Charle.s
A Dana did not love Chicago; he called
it a big, sprawling, ugly, ungodly town
—or words to thai effect. Ls Chicago a
godlier town than New York? Col.
John Temple Graves hasn't a doubt ol
it The frivolous, irreligious atmo-
sphere of New Y'ork — so different from
that of his dear Georgia — chills the
colonel. But in Chicago, as he has
been telling the readers of the New
York American, the biggest hall in the
city is packed every Sunday — lloor and
galleries — while Rev. Frank Gunsaulus
preaches the old-time gospel, and the
second biggest hall is similarly packed
with eager listeners at the meetings of
the Sunday Evening club. New YorJt's
great public halls — Madison Square
garden and the rest — are closed, empty
and silent on Sundays; there are not
ten churches in the city. (Protestant
churches the colonel means, we sup-
pose) where the preachers preach to
full or half-full pews. "What is th.i
matter with New York?" asks the col-
onel. "Has it forgotten the faith of
its fathers?"

♦ ■

One Exception.
Prav don't forget

Tiie youthful joys;

'Twill save you fret —

Boys will be boys.

Likewise recall.

Amid life's whirls.
That nearly all

Girls will be girls.

Which makes It seem

A stranger thing
O'er which to dream —

Spring won't be spring.

— Indianapolis News.

Kansas City Journel: '
that fellow so popular?"

•He'll listen to a funny story_ with-
out Insisting on telling another."

Aitkin Age: Don't advertise some
untimely thing you want to get rid of
and then complain because advertising
doesn't pay, but put your best foot
forward — offer the people something
they want and your advertising will
pay all right.

Princeton Union: Old Tom Piatt has
written his life's history, and so care-
fully has It been edited that a rosebud
of society might read it without a
blush. A sort of expurgated auto-
biography.

. ■•

Col. HIsgiuHon at 86.

Boston Posi: Col. Tlioinas Went-
Worlh Higginson at the age of four-
score and six, is one of the finest
examples the world has ever had to
shrw of the exceptions which go per-
haps to prove the psalmists' rule ol
human life, in his wonderfully inter-
tspng chapter of memories in the New
York World, there J& not a somber
page. Lite has been good to him; life
has been joyous.

Such at least is the temper of his
rcminiscerces. and he sees nothing but
light in the future. He confess=es to
ODe disappointment— that he ''couldn t
h.ivc gone up in a balloon. And this
joy he sees now close at hand for the
rest of the people. "I'd own a balloon
or an airship if I could afford it," he

S3 VS

He Is not one who believes alone in
the good old times. "They were fine,
of course, but today's times are finer.
The American people are going for-
ward every year." People can do more
than they could; things move more
qi'icklv. The increase of great for-
tunes "does not disturb him. "It's a
sign of American progress," he says.

AnQ there is so much more to be
dons* and so much greater ability and
rf sources with which to do it! The
uplilt of this wonderful age has no
more earnest and confident prophet
than our beloved enthusiast, Col. Hlg-
g'nson.

Gritty Wenton.

St. Louis Globe-Democrat:
is walking over forty miles
Sometimes in a rain, and
the evenigs. This
that the greatest
( • s are but tyros
a' physical strain.

Louisville Courier- Journal: "You
-say. girl, that you wish to become en-
gaged'?"

"I do."

"Then let your wai.st line stay put.

— '■ •

Pointed Paraicrnphi*.

Chi'-ago News: Leadtr.s are born —
and likewise also the followers.

It Is tlie faithless person who hasn t
anv faith In his faith.

the succesful angler knows
when and where to draw the

Some of our oldest colle
in full possession of their

It's a low-down trick
fellow beats you at

that
with cul-

not be

just
line.
es are still
faculties,
when another
vour own game.
If a girl is really pretty, she doesn't
mind being told that some other girl is.

It's a grave error to believe
every Bostonian is saturated

Crowding the street cars may
right, but a lot of people have to stand

If tlie average man really knew him-
self he probably wouldn't be very-
proud of the acquaintance .

To the writer of scandals there is a
secret satisfaction about being anony-
mous that Is far sweeter than fame.

Sign of Progrena.

Augusta Herald: A Turkish editor
has been shot for printing some criti-
cisms of public men. The Turks are
certainly fast becoming a progre.s.slve
people.

Weston
a day.
lecturing in
veteran of 70 shows
political campaign-
in standing up to

AMUSEMENTS.

LYCEUM

L4ST TIME
TOMGMT.

Walker WHITESIDE

IB Israel 7.an«lll*ii lirent IMuj,
"THE MKLTI.NU POT."

Fridav and Saturday. Mntliiec Sat.
urday. .Xnierlcn'^ MoHt V.itteA Knto-
"lonal A..tr..M-, Fl.OHKNt K Hull-
EllTS, in "The House of Boudage."

Next -Week — Monday to Thurtiday

'.THC '»II:KUV widow." Seatfi

on Sale; 50c to »2.<M).

DEFECTIVE PAGE

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THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1909

9

-^ ■•^T-k. »fcT^«^"tt<*"'W^5&''WTAT«.^ijri*»%>«C*»"^'^'--^''*''T6.

•y^^^^

^^^

ii

Kelly's "Real Bargain" Rug and Carpet Sale

LOOK AT THESE PRICES-NOTE THE MAKES READ THE
DESCRIPTIONS-DID YOU EVER HEAR OF SUCH LOW PRICES?

Good Values in Large Rugs

Carpets

Oood C|u«mv Tapestry Carpet in a number of li a ndsome pat-
terns. .«ome with borders— regular value. p»-r yard, 11.00 33C

— (in sale at, per yard

Velvet i'arpet iful patterns— noral and Oiiental d«sU:ns.

some with b« regular price per yard. ll.&O — on 9oC

sa.!e. at. f 1 . . .

Ih'.iw A\r. Oarpet. Come In and s. >■ ti <' ^I'l-'.'li'l •■'!:^<''"t-

, iKlHl patterns, soft ccdorintrs. llural and '^';.>*'"t'i»
rite with borders, a good value at I1..5 *1 25

at, per yard ^

Velvet Carpet— nothing t. i t.i --all new designs
-with boni«Ts--.ti;ls quality of carpel sells re^-
ptT yard on shU: at. pt-r $1.90

yaril, •

Be!<t \^
an*! c'l'.
ularly

yard

Ingrain Carpets

araiiite Ingniin Carpet— a number of
good patterns— regular value per yard
4(*t : on sale at, per 25C

Misfit Rugs

Size 8-3xli>-f. — Velvtt Rug— floral

— K'

— on sale

9x12 feet Tapestry Rugs, good quality. Oriental and Floral
deelgns. regular value $18.00; on sale $11 75

nt ^••••«^

9x12 feet' Velvet RugB, Floral and Oriental designs. A fine
assortment. Regular value $25.00; on sale Sl0.c5

at

8-3xlO-fi f..t — Velvet Rugs — some different
patterns t-. .seh-.t from— regular ^\\ SS

value $20.(-0; on sale at W,' V . Z ^ ^

Ileavv Axminster Ruga— size 9x12 feet— beauti-
ful Oriental designs— a large assortment to se-
lect from— regular value 135.00; $23.50

on sjilc Bit - ^^

8-3x10-6— Axminster Ruj?s— same quality
as large size— regular value C^O 75
$31.50. on sale at *p»^w.» ^

design
green background— reKuiarvakie $27.50

$ld.OQ

fi-3xl0-6 — Axminster Rug — floral
(I- >iKn — regular value CIO SO
$:'5.00— on sale at ipi^.^/W

be.st Body Brussels Rug —
background— regular «! 1 ,()Q

TOURIST GETS
TWELVE MONTHS

Patrick Smith. World

Wanderer, Given a State

Prison Sentence.

been in jail for vagrancy and

in St Paul irnes.

The police i u i^. ,i him up some days
a^n. and found him to be an old offend-
er well k"""' '•> "'• older members of
the fore «as filed against

him bv I itorney charging

him with grand larceny In the second
degree.

< thrt-
' a ri> V.

. to om
Judge Caiu c-t

Patrick

■■as yt='S-
a .stUl-

1 ..J ; J ii'k w

went t.
got tlr-

He wa:.*.i'-i, t,-n
that time, v.
years ago, a la.

Ml Inland,
•4 to Walk he

. t country soon

f=ctme
his II

ELEVEN WIVES ALLOWED
TO ACCOMFANV DEPOSED
SULTAN, ABDLLHAMID

Pfige 1-)

by p;

h memorv, made about every cii>

.-'.ir;.-u!.^ and the United States.
}■ vmed the coii' ■ ' "*

■ t '.t times of I I

'V ■•. ..cut

• hor-
.luiliar witn tnt- j'v-vnt, day

'•:st lately he has

Shelk-ul-lBlam
and 'ids answer thereto. Tiie text fol-

s of an Imam (the title

oi Turkey as head of the

,,1 tii>. who has destroyed

,, wrilinirs: who has seized

p It, contravention to the Sht?rl

h o lias committed cruelties in

uiuri...M the assassination and im-
prisonment of exiles wltliout any justi-
ficutiot, under the .«heri laws;. who has
squai the public money; who,

l,aviii rn to govern according to

the Siieri. has violated his oath; who,
by gifts of money has provoked In-
ternecine bloodslied and civil war, ana
w-ho no longer is recognized in the

provinces?" , , ,, j,.

* - .sh-ik-ul-Islam replied:

'■ 1 tv or be deposed."
onstantinople news-
■ 1 word for Abdul
Hamld. whose life and reign are being
held up to universal execration. On the

To tids the

-H.' - ■-'

No'
papei.>

otlier haind the accession of Mehmed \
is regarded as the dawn of a new era.
In order to enable the public to in-
dulgf in rejoicings there has been or-
dered a temporary suspension of the
state of siege until 10 o'clock toniglit.
The city will be illuminated but fire-
works have been proiiibited. Tlie
cabinet has been requested to remain
111 office for some days longer.

ItuNNia mil Kecogaixe.

St. Petersburg, April 2s.— An official
dispatch from Constantinople announc-
ing the deposition of Abdul Hamid II.
and the accession to the throne of
liehemed V was received at the Turk-
ish embassy at midnight and was at
once communicated to Foreign Minis-
ter Iswolsky, who forwarded the mes-
sage to Emperor Nicholas. It Is ex-
p.'itid Russia's recognition of the new
regime In Turkey will be made with-
out delay, although no official steps In
this direction have yet been taken.
The Turkish embassy lias been deco-
rated with flags since early this
morning.

The Turkish embassy denies a re-
port of reactionary disorders at Erze-
roum. According to its advice the situa-
tion in Asia Minor is Improving.

In view of the circumstances at Con-
stantinople the retirement of M. Zino-
vieff, the Russian ambassador, has been
deferred. _

HAIXS' FATHER ALLOWED

TO STAY IN THE COURT

(Continued from page 1.)

conference between the operators and
miners in Philadelphia.

The committee of seven presented the
agreement which ie expected to be
signed tomorrow. It provides a re-
newal of the strike commission award
for another period of three years

It hs expected the agreement wiU be
signed as it was three years ago. by
the committee of operators "on behalf
of the anthracite operators," and by the
committee of seven of the miners, on
behalf of the representatives of the an-
tliraclte miners."

REAR ADMIRAL MILLER

BURIED IX ARLINGTON,

Washington. April 28.— The body of
Rear Admiral Joseph N. Miller, was in-
terred in Arlington national cemetery
today. Upon the arrival of the train
bearing the body from Newark, a fu-
neral procession formed at the union
station for the march to the cemetery.
The escort was four companies of ma-
rines, one company of bluejackets and
the band of the U. S. S. Dolphin Rear
Admiral J. N. Hemphill commanded the
escort and the pallbearers were Rear
Admirals W. H. Emory. Frederick Rog-
ers W H. Brownson, R. B. Bradford
and George C. Remey and Brig. Gen. G.
C Reid, United States marine corps

I

EVERYONE HEEDS
IN THE SPRING

This is just a short talk which we hope will be of interest and help
to you in selecting the tonic and blood purifier that will be of the great-
est value to you this Spring. .... r »

That this is the most trying of all seasons on the health is a fact
well known to us all. It is the lime of year when our constitutions are
required to stand the greatest strain, and unless properly cared for the
foundation is often laid for physical disorders or disease later on The
great majonly of persons arc fast coming to realize the importance of
preventing disease. Health is our most valued possession, and rts
preservation is a matter which vitally concerns every one.

Most persons, even those who arc ordinarily strong and robust,
feel the necessity of a tonic and blood purifier at this season. Some
have no particular ailment, but are weak, debilitated and run down^
The Winter life, with its decreased amount of out-door exercise, and
the fact that the cold weather has kept the pores of the skm closed,
prevented the usual necessary amount of refuse and waste matter from
being carried out of tne system. These impurities entering the circu-
lation have weakened and thinned the biood, and this vital fluid is
therefore lacking in the nourishing properties necessary to sustain
and preserve systemic health, when warm, active Spring life begins.

The general bodily weakness, tued, \^orn-out feeling, fickle appe-
tite poor digestion, etc., show how weak and anaemic the blood has
become. Frequently skin diseases, pimples, eruptions, boils, etc., break
out on the skin, and this is evidence of the impurity of the circulation.

S S S is the medicine needed to correct this condition, and is the
only one on which you can rely to supply the system with the best tonic
effects, and at the same time thoroughly purify the blood. The use of
S. S. S. at this time may save you from a long spell of sickness, and it
will certainly prepare you for the strain of the long, hot Summer.
Many people have put off using

Mains, recently acquitted of com-
plicity in the killing, were in attend-
ance today. . , .. J .,

insanitv will be the def.nse. and It
is also understood that, while the un-
written law will not be invoked, the
alleged Indiscretions of Mrs. Annis will
be emphasized.

The opening address of the prosecu-
tion was made by George A. Gregg,
formerly district attorney of Queens
countv. (Jregg is now associate coun-
sel with District Attorney De Witt.

Before Gregg began. Justice Garret-
son ruled that witnesses of state
and defense should be excluded from
the room except when testifying. Dis-
trict -Vttorney De Witt requested that
Gen. Hains be also excluded, but the
defense objected and the court per-
mitted the general to remain. He
greeted his son with affection this
morning, but tlie captain made no re-
sponse.

Mr. Gregg began by referring to the
.•sliootlng of Annis as a deliberate and
brutal munh r in the first degre<\
cnmmitttd with cold design.

WOMEN SNAPSHOT AS

BALLOTS FALL

31iHiiiouarle«' A«ldrei»«e«.

Milwaukee. Wis., April 28.--Several
interesting addresses were made today
In connection with the Women's Pres-
bvterian board of missions meeting in
Immanuel Presbyterian ^church, the
nrlncipal speakers being Miss Mary U
Freeman of South America; Miss Gret-
tie Y HoUiday of Persia, Miss \ elma
Snook of Korea and W. Y. Jones of

Japan.

■ m

•'Dr Thomas' Eclectrlc OH Is the best
remedy for that often fatal disease-
croup. Has been used with success In
our family for eight years." — Mrs. L.
Whiteacre, Buffalo. N. Y.

♦

LigbtnlnfE Flren Barn.

Chippewa Falls, Wis., April 28.—
Lightning struck on the farm of Henry
Meiers, two miles north of Bloomer,
during an electrical storm. The bolt
struck one of the barns and started
a blaze which quickly enveloped the
upper story. All the barns were con-
sumed and also the granary containfng
a quantity of spring seed.

(Continued from page 1.)

^3« ^3« %Z9«

GUARANTEED
PURELY VEGETABLE

a tonic until the system became
so weakened it could not resist
disease, and have paid for the
neglect with a spell of fever,
malaria, or some other trouble.
S. S. S. is Nature's ideal tonic
and blood purifier, made en-
tirely of the pure extracts of
healing, strengthening, health-
giving roots and herbs. It tones
up the stomach and digestion,
rids one of that tired, worn-out feeling, improves the appetite and diges-
tion, and in every way contributes to the strengthening and building
up of the entire system. S. S. S. is recognized everywhere as the
greatest of all blood purifiers, and this combined with its unequalled
tonic properties, make it a medicine needed by every one in the Spring
S. S, S. is for sale at all drug stores.

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.

In front of each polling place and a
force of detectives worked for the
"drys" to prevent fraud. The "drys"
charge the board of elections with be-
ing unfair in refusing to appoint "dry"
challengers and inspectors. Every po-
lice officer in the city was in citizens'
clothes and working for the '•wets."
At 5 a. m., carriages and automobiles
carried the "dry" detectives to various
voting precincts in the country. Every
auto and rig available was hired for
action.

Rev. C. W. Eldridge. superintendent
of the Cincinnati division of the Anti-
Saloon league, who was active in the
campaign and who recently was rotten-
egg'd by "wets" while speaking at
Adelphl, was arrested this morning,
charged with violating the 100-feet
limit at a polling place. He is now in
Jail and the police have arrested sev-
eral other "dry'' workers, all men. on
the same charge.

When J. D. Wellscott. secretary of the
local option committee, called in the
Jail to see Rev. Mr. Eldredge, it Is
claimed by the drys that he was re-
fused admittance and was assaulted by
Chief of Police Pendergast. Municipal
officers refused the drys admis.sion to
the jail to see dry workers who had
been arrested. Rev. Mr. Eldredge was
finally released on bond. , , ^ ,.

Sheriff Swope and Judge Goldsberry
have sworn in 100 deputy sheriffs to
control the situation, and the county
officers declared the drys will get a

'"''wotne'^n'^patroled the front and rear
doors of all saloons, using cameras
and Miss .Myra Powell was arrested b>
a policeman and her camera taken from

'^^Members of Company. H. Fourth reg-
iment. Ohio National Guard, have bt-t-n
sworn in as special deputy sheriffs,
the dry organization has sw^orn out
a warrant for the arrest of X-hlef or
Police Pendergast. Sheriff Swope is
pursuing the chief, who Is evading ar-

"^"^Police Captain Scaffer, when he heard
that habeas corpus proceedings had
been begun for the release of dry

rlsoners. turned all the dry prisoners

oose.

McClLLOUGH PRESIDES;

LEWIS' BROTHER DIES.

Scranton, Pa.. April 28 — Natlcnal
President T. L. Lewis ©f the Lnlted
Mine Workers, who was here presid-
InK over the tri-district convention of
the anthracite miners received word
today that his brother. William T.
Lewis, state labor commissioner of
Ohio had died in Columbus. He left at
once' for Columbus. • t^ i? m^

In the absence of Lewis, F. F. Mc-
CuUough. the national vi<-e president,
nresided at today's session of the con-
vention. McCullough also will repre-
sent President Lewis ot tomorrow s

Time

and

Money

Both are quite an Item these days
and both can be saved by the man
that comes to us for his outfitting.

You'll save tinic because, look
where vou will and as long as you
will, you can not buy Clothes — good
clothes — at prices less than we
name.

Our $15 $18 and $20 Suits will
stand the most critical comparison
and are at the same time sold on
our Easy Payment Plan.

You will save money because we
we never allow ourselves to be un-
derso'.d — ciuallty coosidered — we
frequently offer our trade special
values.

Our $2. $^ and $4 Trousers— our
$2 and $3 Hats— our Une of $1.00
Shirts — will prove this.

Come In for an
other proof.

abundance of

a t SUPERIOR ST.
M. A. Nelson, Mgr.

STREET CAR
STRIKES WAGON

West End Man Has Nar-
row Escape From
Serious Injury.

A work car of the street railway
company collided with a lumber wagon
today at noon at the corner of Twen-
tieth avenue west and Superior street.
No one was hurt, but the wagon was
demolished.

The team and wagon belonged to L.
Jentoft. fuel man at the West end. The
driver was coming down the hill on
Twentieth avenue west, and claims he
did not see the approaching car east-
bound on Superior street.

The car was loaded with steel rails,
the ends of which protruded througli
the rear portion of the wagon. Traffic
was only delayed for a few minutes.

MANY ATTEND
SPRING CONCERT

Entertainment at first

Norwegian-Danisli M. E.

Church a Success.

The annual spring concert of the
Ladies' Aid Society of the First Nor-
wegian-Danisli M. E. church was given
last evening at the church, Twenty-
fourth avenue west and Third street.
It proved to be one of the best musical
entertainments put on this season in
the West end.

One of tlie features of the evening s
program was the appearance of the
Nornianna singing chorus in four num-
bers. The chorus elicited much ap-
plause and the big audience In the
church demanded several encores.

Dr. T. J. Morck of Superior, one of
the most notable of the Scandinavian
musicians at the Head of the Lakes,
was heard in two pleasing numbers
at the piano. An instrumental trio,
comprising Mrs. H. K. Madsen, piano: A.
Flaaten, cello, and O. Sieverson, vio-
lin, gave an excellent account of itselt.

Rev. H. K. Madsen, pastor, delivered
a few well chosen remarks in which
he reviewed the progress of the society
in the past few years, remarking that
over $4,000 had been turned into the
church fund by the ladies during that
time. The closing number on the
program was "America,' sung by the
Normanna chorus.

At the conclusion of the program
refreshments were served by the ladies
in the basement.

MARCH "22WAS
HIS BUSY DAY

West End Man Charged

With Two Assaults on

That Date.

According to two complaints filed
yesterday afternoon with the clerk of
the district court. Gust Gudeen of Nortli
Eighteenth avenue west, had a busy
day on March 22.

On that day, according to one of the
complaints, he entered the home of
Mrs. Enielia Hulstrom. on West Third
street, forced an entrance, assaulted
her with his fists and bruised her
about tlie body, and Uien insulted her
in the presence of her two children.
She demands |3,r.uii damages.

On the same day, according to the
other complaint, Gudeen assaulted
Gunder Bakke ot the West end. He
says that he got a beating and .vanls
$,t,OliO for taking itj

ATHLETES DON GLOVES.

Members of Adams Association Have
ail Interesting .Meeting.

Several good sparring e.xliibitions
were features of the first gathering of
the Adams Athletic association in its
new club headquarters, 1910 West
Superior street, last evening. About
fifty members attended the meeting.

Kid Jensen and Instructor Olsen had
a bout and both were very handy with
the mitts. Wagner and Peterson put
on a good stunt, greatly amusing the
bunch. Hendricks and Whittle got to-
gether with the gloves for several last

rounds. , v,„,j „♦

A business session was held, at
which it was decided to put a base-
ball team in the city -amateur leagiie
this season. The regular bi-monthly
dancing parly will come off tomorrow
evening at Lincoln park. For the pur-
pose of getting new members into the
association a committee was appointed
to show prospective members the new
clubrooms.

West End Shortrails.

Edward Chamberlain has returned
from a trip to St. Louis and Kansas

^'ciiarles Cunliff returned to his home
in the West end yesterday from Cali-
fornia, where he attended the funeral

"'j'ohn''Geistman of the Northwestern
Bt.iR" " works left for Sault Ste. Mane
vesterday on a business mission.
^William Nelson of St. Paul is in the
West end today, the guest of friends
O G Hagberg of 1825 West First
street has returned from Spokane
TftPr nearly a year's absence spent
l^n the West for his health. He says
he has come to the concltision that
Duluth climate is as beneficial as any

^'^The Young Men's Social club will
cive its opening ball of the season
Mav "5 at Lincoln park.

Duluth Observatory. No.. 39, of the
Norlh Star Benefit association, wi
hold its next meeting at Sloans hall

•""Ed KUchie of Cloquet is in the West

''"E«kil Swanson of Port Wing Wis.,
is in the \^e6t end visiting relatives.

E Pinord of Dollar Bay. Mich., was
a West end business visitor yesterday.

Iver Johnson has gone to Missoula
Mont where he will be emy oyed for
?he sumnier. He Intends to take In the
Allska^Yukon-Pacific fair at Seattle

^'"mi^" M'Sriim Martichlnski and Ellen
Chalsirom of Sturgeon Lake Wis., are
Vhe guests of West end friends and

^^iS'rL"' Ro'b'er" ^Gnion-of 2361^ West
Third street entertained the Thimble
Bee of the Second Presbyterian church
fi hpr home this afternoon.

Mi=^ EtTa Wheelock departed this

Miss Fannie Hultqulst of Red Wing
Miiin is being entertained by West
end friends for a few days.

Mrs. Edward Johnson is back from

The New May Records

Are Here

Come in and hear them— they ar€ a fine collection
— some of the best records ever issued are out this
month. We have both Victor and Edison records—
and remember, they are b.and new, perfect, full
toned, and will give the very best results.

On the Victor

We want you to hear these — they are especially
good— A new one by Harry Lauder— "The Wedding
o' LaucWe McGraw/'- "I Wish I Had a Girl," by
Billy Murray, 'To the End of the World With You,"'
by Henrv Burr. Melba, Schumann-Heink, Gadski,
Arthur Collins, Cal Stewart, etc.

Hear Mabel McKinley Sln^

A splendid Edison record by this popular artist —
and all the other new Edison records will be found
here.

" T iiriiimn 'fi

THE BEAUTY

Of our advertising, is that OTHKRS are (;<>P\ -
1X« it. What they need to do is to COPY our

PR IC 'BS

Live, and let live. A sqijare deal, that's what

"" Good cow-hide Cases, »4.26; the best »8.00 Trunk
In the city. Our own make.

TRUNKS-BAGS-CASES.

NORTHERN TRUNK CO.

228 Wettt Flrnt Street.

OppoMite Wolvio Bldg.

FOR RENT!

Ground Floor Offices in Rear of the

NORTHERN NATIONAL BANK

INQUIRE AT BANK.

Dun

lap and Stetson, H A TQ $3.00 Upwards

also English * 1^ * ^ =^^^^^b=b

SHIRTS $1.50 Upwards, CRAVATS 50c Upwards

SchllchUn Vamic Mesh U IN U tr K W C A K

Suits,

$20 Up.

Top Coats,

$25.00 Up.

Cravenettes

$20.00 Up.

These new lines are very attractive and meet every requirement, style
quality and value fur the price.

_^_— --« A w About 200 dozen finest Import-d lisle and
^PC/^I A I cotton fancy half hose. 50c quality, 3 pairs

X.

for$I.OU. $1.00 quality at 50c.

304 WEST SUPERIOi^ STREET.

a trip on the range, where she has
been visiting friends.

John Powers returned yesterday
from a cruising trip in the range.

*nchatl McBride. Julius Olsen and
John Ho len are among the West ena
fisht^rmen who have returned from sue-
r-csuful trins this week. . _

Rev H K. Madsen left this morning
for Virginia, where he will attend the
week'- conference of the Norwegian
Mlthodhst churches of the Red River

''^A7 Ladies' Aid Society of Grace M.
Fourth street.

SUBPOENAS ARE
TO BEjGNORED

Great Northern Officials
Will N«t Go to Wash-
ington.

St Paul. Minn.. April 28.— (Special
to The Herald.)— Commenting on the
statement of Prosecuting Atto';"^^
Fred C. Pugh of SpokaneyAVash., that
unless the officials of ther'Great North-

ern railway recognize their moral ob-
ligation to obey subpoenas from the
Washington courts, they could not
visit the state of Washington, except
secretly and as fugitives, W. R. Begg,
general solicitor of the Great North'»rn
road, said: , ■ „t v.

"I have no special business in Wash-
ington jui^t now, but if I had I would

^^^Mr^ Begg said he did not think that
President L. W. Hill will recognize the
moral obligation to go to Spokane at
this time because of the subpoenass Is-
sued in the case of M. J. Gordon, for- j
mer attorney of the Great Northern In »
Spokane. Mr. Gordon is accused or ?
forging a check for $28,607 and of em<
bezzling $40,000 of the road s funds, i
Prosecutor Pugh alleges that L..,vVI
Hill and W. R. Beggs, general eolleitoi'.
do not want Mr. Gordon prosecuted and
that undue influence was employed lo
get an opinion from Supreme Justice
Root favoring Gordon. f

For a mild, easy action of the bowei.
a single dose of Doan's Regulets M
enough. Treatment cures habitu*il
constipation. 25 cents a box. A^K-
your druggist for them.

• -

Denle* Acquittal Motion.

Washington. April 28. — Justice
Gould in criminal court today deDle«i
the riot ion of the defense to instruct
the jury for acquittal in the case of
John A. Benson of San Francisco. Ben-
son is charged with bribing two for-
mer general land office employes to
secure information concerning a
secret report regarding Western land
irregularities.

i

-■\-

{ The Garside

Is the shoe for women of dress and
dress their feet in harmony with

who -wish to
their other

dress at

SJJTJMIandlip

We are shovving some stylish lasts in two-hole
ties and pumps

W. &L.

SHOE STOI^E,

218 WEST SUPERIOR STREET

\ \

n ■ y

•-m.iiwmam-

tt-^f^

SIMM

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•

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.

•

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t

1'

^^

'

(

1

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1

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\

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1909.

«

C ALU ME

Baking Powdei

Received

Highest Award

World's Pure Food Exposition
Chicago, November, 1907

What does this mean?

It means tlM Calumet has set a new Standard ia
Baking Powder— the standard of the World.
Becauso this a%vard was given to Calumet after
thorough tests and expcriinrnts, over all other baking
powders.

It means that Calumet is the best baking powder
in every particular in the world.
And this means that Calumet produces the
best, most delicious, lightest, and purest
hakmg ol all baking powders.

Doesn't that mean
everything to you^

World's Most
Beautiful Fair

That's what they claim tot the big fair at
Seattle, and. bett of all. it will be open on
time. Make your plans now to spend your
vacation seeing the Pacific Northwest and the

Alaska-Yukon-
Pacific Exposition

Jim* 1 to Oetoter 16

It it a world's fair in every sense. Exhibits from

all nations. To see it is a liberal education and a
lasting delight.

$50 Round Trip

j:al?^-{r VlMx^nh^Zl :xc«nentcon.

•. itk

r'aUl, St. Cloud

k«. 0«t full

-■B 'ami reserve aocommodattons from
FRED A. HILLS.
Northern Passenger Agent,
4i2 West Superior St., Duiuth.

iatlonallrrigatfon Con-
gress, Spokane, Wash.,
August ^hto 14th, 1909

Rose Festival, Port-
land, Oregon, June 7th
to 12th, 1909

WILL TAKE
AN^PEAL

Case Against Terminal

Road Will Go to

Higher Court.

One Important Phase of

the Case Not Passed

Upon.

The Duluth Terminal Railway
coinpiiny will appeal to the state su-
prtmif court fr<>ni th.» .ledaion favor-
able to the city, reiilorf.] l.y Judge
Dibell. in the case bruu«ht by the city
to piiverit the defendant company
fr.«m (ondcmning a rrghi-i>f-\viiy for
the coiislruiliiin of an appi "ath to the
Inter-state bridge.

Contrary !■> th'' expectation of at-
tntii'vs on b.th -id-s. .Judge Dibell, in
h' ^u>n Mv.nday. failed to expres.-}

Ik in regard to a point ui»on

which it wa.< rather believed tlie de-
c>.>*iou might rest, a point which has
never been decided in the state of
Miunrs.)t;i. and up"n whuh the su-
preme court of the slate, if the case
^.,,.., ., ■ ..•.>.•,. it. may have something

I"

Th.> I". Hit in Mil "^tioii is whether,
witlmul I he pet mission of the city, a
railroad can condemn a riglit-of-way
bHigitudlnally along a .street. This
ha.s never been passed upon l)y a
Minne.iota court, and if Judge Dibell
had s.en Jit to give he city the de-
eLsion in this ■ ' ■ upon the ground
that u railroad di,! !;"t have the right,
aa wfm contended l>y the city's legal
department, he w-)uld have been the
lirst Minnesota judg,' to expre.ss an
opinion from the bench in regard to
the matter.

Pctiiil Xot Passed On.

He f.>und -sutlicient gruund for a
deei.si«>n favorable to the city in the
fact that because of a jirlor right se-
cured by the Duluth & Thunder Bay
Railway company, to l>utld an ap-
proach along a certain street on Rice's
Point, answering the s-ame jmrpose as
the approach prop.isi,'. in the Ter-
minal road, there was n.> >ulilic nece.s-
sity for till- latter to lay tracks and
!. ' ; n approach along the street in
.; : and therefore it had no right

t ■ itlon proceedings to

s >of-wuy. AncTther

factor .-nieiing into the decision was
the fact that the TerminU company's
object la only to lay ' •" tor the

use of ether conipam n has no

rolling stu< K of its own.

If this one fact of the prior right
of th.

Start the Day Right

and you will be right
Start it by eating

Shredded Wheat
Biscuit

with hot milk or cream and a^

little fruit. If you eat more

than the stomach needs you

are wasting both money and

strength. Overtaxing the

stomach impairs digestion, weakens

brain power and lays the foundation

for disease. Cut out heavy meats and soggy white flour

pastries for ten days, eat Shredded Wheat and see how

much better you will feel— then tell your friends about

it Your grocer sells it

Shredded Wheat U made of the choicest selected white
wheat, cleaned, steam-cooked and baked. Try it for breakfast
to-morrow with milk or cream. The Biscuit is also delicious
for any meal in combination with fresh or preserved fruits,

THE ONLY "BREAKFAST CEREAL" MADE IN BISCUIT FORM

FARMS FOR
CITY BOYS

m*"

WIRELESS WILL
PROMOTE PEACE

France Acts to Curb Labor

Demonstrators on

May I

til.- wrirlt

r H.-r-

fl'T <

WELL BECOMES T(»MB.

IViMonsiii Man Lowered to Hi*i
l)t»;ith Near Hjiyward.

Hay war • i' —While

'^ .. ' ■ '■ town ■ ' - ■ ■

! Into !>

«v. '.veil on OI- ■-■•■' larm

neu ■•< v.- f'..'- t : ■ • ,')f mak-

lUK vay and

be" '"*•"' "f

ea-

ll«.:u J.I.. •.. - ■. . • ^ ■.-..- _ . - , ■- , u

VETO PLEASED
SENATOR WORKS

Mankato Statesman Says

People Generally Like

Such Action.

Crookston, .Vpn! ::. — (.Special

iiii,,>— .S ■■ ■■ -^. I'. W..r-k,3

\. . , , . one ., .■..ii-.j.u u.Mis

;ure3 in the late legislative session.

';' ■ -I-' ■■ his various in-

and incidentally

1 lur the bold stand

.. I I. J., ihe unjust tonnage

tax bill.

'1 am

the me. I

I do not

tb.. t.ni

r

upon lay return Iione I (Jitl not tlnd

t! It T \v;is eonletiirvi for it. In lacl, I

. . eomtneiKlations

V bill would have

MMLi.m ot" the state

ler of fact. I believe

1 1... i-i?!slature from

\ i Hug the Red

K. . ; , ,; ^. . , _ ^ ..a _• opposed the

niciiaure."

.Senator Works beH«nv->s that the ses-
sion resulted in . ■ ible legisla-
tiuu of a. benertcia. ;.

•Tor vetoed

I tor. "for

ct lUy want

.... 1 at:i ; ■ '-^^at it wass

While i was the only man In

ijn to oppose the measure.

.11.1

■;>o, the coniiiiiiiy Ix-hiud the
><: Thunder Htiy. is consider. .1
' l>\ tiif Huprcnio court {"■

•hat road. .Mini. -

A-hom aie hoping

• a 111 ■ t 1 the longi-

'11 .>f • :- 'in streets,

1 The .<u-

t tliLt a rail-

^i»t to condemn a rlKht-

stre,.t>; rind avenues, if

^ it. but stat-

I [loint have

'■<\.

.. , iiiH-ndtnent adopted in

l^.: i. that a railroad .shall

1 t = > eonuenui a right-of-

. t^ ifler havins: been

.iti.siou hy means of a city

Railroad attorneys claim

tii.ii ih.- statute, properly interpreted,

.1. . < n-'t prevent a railroad from cou-

>l,>mnin« su'h right-of-way before a

fiui' V-i^>> i- ?r:iiiT.d. In view tif the

dift. nion on thu subject.

„.)t ■ iih. but all over the

state Mie wlviie ot Minnesota's lej<al

fiMtern:'- i< ! waiting uith interest the

iiii;il im:' of the Duluth case.

This i.:, ... approach, according to
pn'sciit pl.'ii.s V. ill i-un lengthwise of a
stre.a. Til- <-itv granted the K>o.
thr.>ut?h the l>uUUh & Thunder Bay
company, a fran.hi.se permitting the
construction of tri' ks and approach.
After this franchi.se was granted, the
Great N'orlhern. through its subsidary
company, the Terminal, started con-
demnation proceedings to .secure a
right-of-way lengthwise of the same
street. Jh.il'.. Dibell's decision he-ads
off these ; li"KS- In the city's

light the .->■'■' ;«. fused to render any
isslstance. because of an agreement
reached with the Great Northern after
the Soo franchise was granted. City
Attorney Wilson, however, forced
some of the Soo m-'n to testify, proving
the prior right of the Soo.

Sh.iuld the supreme court hold that
the Sou's prior right Is not suflRclent
grounds for preventing the Terminal
people carrying on condt-mnation pro-
ceedings, there will still remain the
question of whether or not a railroad
has the right to condemn a right-of-
way longitudinally along a street with-
out first securing a franchise from
the city, and, under the statutes. Du-
j luth expects to win the case upon this

I r..\li-i* <# nnt iimtn tha other.

"Make Chicken Farms

on Suburban Lots,"

Says Kostetter.

Would Get Idle Boys and

the Idle Land Te-

gether.

' point, if not upon the other.

ASK FOR

WashBurn-Crosby's

,^- .

TH E VERY HIGHEST QUALITY

"I know of no better way to utilize
idle property and idle boys than to
got tlie two together and make them
into chicken farms and thicken farm-
ers," said A. B. Hostetter, of the agri-
cultural department of the Commercial
club today, "We spend an laimenae
amount annually for poultry and eggs
outside of the state, while there is
plenty of siiace in and around Duluth
t.j raise all the poultry we need, and
more.

•"It is a plan that has been tried
with much success in several places.
1 have in mind Portland. Or., where the
Y. M. C A., the ciiy school board, the
state agricultural college, and the
produce dealers joined to interest
school boys in poultry raising and egg
culture. As a teat the Y. M. C. A. sent
out letters to all parts of the state,
suggesting that boys between 12 and
IS years of age register for a poulry
raising contest. over a thousand
answers were received.

"At the present time hundreds of
boys have taken up poultry and egg
raising in the suburbs of I'ortland. and
those who know say that the product
will soon be enougli to supply the city
of Portland. To stimulate efforts,
prizes are awarded. Each boy experi-
ments with from f^ve to fifty hens.
They follow instructions Issued by the
state agricultural school, and a month-
ly visit to all poultry yards Is made by
one of the professors.

"It la a huge success, and I see no
reason why the boys of Duluth should
not do the same thlg. There are hun-
dreds of boys in the city schools who
would take up poultry raising with en-
thusiasm and make a neat little sum
for themselves during their spare time.
The Y M. C. A. and the Commercial
club ought to take it up with the
school board.

"There is no doubt there Is money
in poultry. Look at the price of eggs
during the winter — as high as $1 a
dozen In some parts of the country.
Duluth has not the mild winter of the
Willamette valley, but poultry raising
need not stop with the snow. It would
be a great thing for both the boys and
the consumers."

SOCIALISTS TO

CELEBRATE

First of May Will Be

Marked By Big

Meeting.

Saturday night will be a big one in
Duluth for the Public Ownership party,
which is the name of the Socialists'
organization.

The first of May is known as the
•international labor <lay," and the So-
cialists are going to observe it with a
celebration at the Lincoln Park au-
ditorium. Twenty-fifth avenue west and
Third street, in the evening.

At the auditorium there will be
speeches by well-known local Social-
ists and the meeting will be jireceded
by a parade in which all the Socialists
at the Head of the Lakes will parti-
clpate.

The paraders will meet at 6:30 at the
Socialist headquarters. 104 West Sec-
ond street, and the calvacade will start
for Lincoln park promptly at 7. The
Una of march will take It down First

avenue west to First street, then east
to First avenue east, then to Superior
street and west on Superior to Twcn-
ty-llfth avenue, and then to the pa-
vilion. .,, . ,

At the pavilion there will be speak-
ing in several different languages, be-
side musical numbers. The English
speakers will be John A. Keyes, Ed
Blackwood of the plumbers' union P.
<} I'hillips of the blacksmiths union,
d". M. Robertson of the painters' union,
and Morris Kaplan.

Admission will be free.

. 9 ■

Stops itching instantly. Cures piles,
eczema, salt rheum, tetter, itch, hives,
herpes, scabies — Doan's Ointment. At
any drug stor'^.

YOUNGER FACES
STATE'S PRISON

If Former Bandit Ever

Comes to Minnesota,

Says Governor.

St. Paul, Minn., April 28.— (Special to
The Herald.) — 'If Cole Y'ounger ever
sets foot inside the state he will be
taken into custody and returned to
Stillwater. He has grossly violated
the conditions of his parole."

Such was Governor Johnson's reply
when shown a dispatch saying the
former lieutenant of tlie Jesse James
gang, arch-conspirator in the famous
Northfield bank robbery which cost
three lives, was going on the lecture
platform in Kansas. ., ^, ^

"One of the conditions under which
Younger was given his freedom," con-
tinued the governor, was that he
should never exhibit himself publicly.

either on the stage, lecture platform
or with any side show or circus. He
violated one of those conditions almost
as soon as liberated.

"We can't go outside the state to
take him, but if he dares return he 'lan
expect to be immediately called to ac-
count."

CALIFORNIA'S

RAISIN DAY

Leading Grocery Stores

Are to Make Attractive

Displays.

Fresno, Cal., April 2S. — "There will
liardly be a city in California where
llie grocery stores will not have splen-
did window displays of California rais-
ins on Raisin day, April 30," said a
member of the Raisin day committee
today. "From hundreds of letters that
are daily beln,g received at the conunit-
lee headquarters," he continued, "it is
now certain that this 'Raisin day' cam-
paign is tlie biggest thing of the kind
yet undertaken in California. The
iMerchants and business men. not only
in this state, but throughout the Ignited
States, are taking hold and helping us
in a manner that is far beyond our ex-
pectations. ...

"In every large cuy of the country
the leading grocery stores will make
attractive window displays of Califor-
nia raisins. Tliis campaign will do
more to educate the people of the
country to the value of raisins as an
every day food than could be accom-
plished in any other way. We expect
to Increase the consumption of raisins
at least 300 per cent."

KILLED AT THE
BLACK MOUNTAIN

Chief Engineer Powers

Falls Into a Concrete

Oil Pil

Bisbee, Ariz., April 28.— S. E. Powera^
chief engineer of the Black Alountaio
Mining company, was instantly killed
at the camp of tiie company near Mag-
dalena. Sonora, last Wednesday by
falling into a concrete oil pit. Powers
was an Englishman, and was In BIs-
bf<e several davs last fall upon re-
turning from a visit with relatives la
England.

The Black Mountain compnay is now
doing all mining by machinery, tha
installation of the machines last month
causing the discharge of about eighty
miners, which ltd to tlie report that
the company is now installing oil fuel
Instead of coal, which will result in an
additional saving. About 2.'.') men ara
now employed by the company, and
production is larger than it ha^ ever
been in the history of the company.

DYNAMITE FOr'eX-MAYOR
OF MAND.AN DISCOVERED.

Mandan, N .D., April 27. — Four large
stii^ks of dvnamite and a long fusa
were found in rubbish on the ground
formerlv occupied by the barn of ex-
Mayor Louis Connolly on First avenua
northwest. The barn was reo-ntly
moved to a new location, but had been
u.sed for several years by Mr. Con-
nolly. It is generally believed th«
dvnamite was placed there with evil
intent during Mr. Connolly's admlnia-
, tration as mayor .

Women

It

Naturally makes them shrink from the indelicate questions, the ob-
noxious examinations, and unpleasant local treatments, which some
physicians consider essential in the treatment of diseases of wamen.
Yet, if help can be had, it is better to submit to this ordeal than let
the disease grow and spread. The trouble is that so often the wom-
an undergoes all the annoyance and shame for nothing. Thousands
of women who have been cured by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion write in appreciation of the cure which dispenses with the exam-
inations and local treatments. There is no other medicine so sure
and safe for delicate women as ''Favorite Prescription." It cures
debilitating drains, irregularity and female weakness. It always helps,
almost always cures.

"Favorite Prescription" is strictly non^alcoliolie, noti'secret,

all its ingredients bein^ printed on its bottle^wrapper ; con*

tains no deleterious or habit'forntin^ dru^s, and every native

medicinal root entering into its composition has the full en*

dorsement of those most eminent in the several schools of

medical practice.

Some of the numerous and strongest of professional endorsements of its ingredi-
ents will be found in a pamphlet wrapped around the bottle, also in a booklet
mailed free on request, by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Bufifalo, N. Y. These profes-
sional endorsements should have far more weight than any amount of the ordi-
nary lay, or non-professional testimonials.

The most intelligent women now-a-days insist on knowing what they take as
medicine instead of opening their rnouths like a lot of young birds and gulping
down whatever is offered them. "Favorite Prescription" is of KNOWN COM-
POSITION. It makes weak women strong and sick women well.

Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser is seni free on receipt of stamps to pay ex-
pense of mailing only. Send to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., 31 one-cent
stamps for cloth-bound copy.

If sick consult the Doctor, free of charge, by letter. All such communica-
tions are l%eld sacredly confidential.

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate and regulate stomach, liver and
boweU. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take as candy.

ipaai IP TTiiiii'

Mr

I

i.

r

"*

i
f

1

-^

"-

"•r« I-

t
1-

^

,

1

i

•

. I - . « » . ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ — ■" ' '

.^

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28,

1909.

11

.^

NORTH BUTTE
IS UPAGAIN

Stock Goes to Sixty-Four

Dollars During the

Day.

Rest of the Market Has

Better Tone at the

Close.

SAVE TIME!

T«>1«pkoiir your waot adn. to The
Hrrald. Th* rmtrm are the same,
■ ad w« will mall you m bill after
It* ta*erttoB.

BOTH 'PHONES, S34.

in Butte- Alex Scott liarl inirchased
larRe blocks of the |i paid MovH at
$10, to ali»'%tat^ some of th.> loss m-
curr*'i» hv hri>k«*ra throuKli Hu- i.>l!u!>«
of Fred 'H. Merrltt. ^ , ,

Full paid Alex Scott was 'T'..t ■.! at
18.25 bid and I9.'>0 asked He.l War-
rior at $1.87 Vj bid and 12. :^> a-^^fd.
Mowltr-a $1 Md and $1.1 2 1« ,^''}^f'\\

asked. Cf— ■ at $1 :!7H l>id and $l.j«
.■isk»>d. s . ;u $1.. > bid and $-

asked N'^ Ht ''S .-.Mits hid and hO

CM ts asked. Buii. - I'-inaklava at ll;»-;;»
asked. Cliff al $- - ■ btd and »-.»'>

lUiiik M..utii.ii!i «.ild .'it $1 I2»i. ^nd
•It.sfd at $1 I'i'i and $1.12 Vg a-sked.

X'irth I'

in

tilt' H

,4. -4

■>Itiiri|"» III
!iin«

t :
an.l

1 '■■■. -■ . *',

5V3
at

•liiit'd- to

1

.. >t

>■ idily

T

; ., >

w a .-^

. and

:n IT

r.

c

DOTY @RDEFS

Mouotyve Coinpo»ltloo.

Quick work by Tbwms-alcwart «-o.

(-1*11 .Hervlee K»«inlM«tl»n«.

Twf'nty-eiglit attplicanta i«<r posltiona

OH the p.>litc and tire dt-partnieiits are

takinK the nt-ctH-sary civil f*'i;v'<''« •;'^-

unJn.ui.>n^ at the city hall to^«*>- J'^

;. ihv lartjesi claa.s the civil servite

....rd has had for some time. The

ible lists of both deparlni.-nt.N are

> tlrallv exhaussttd. but it i-s e\-

;,. ,,..1 t) "-re Will be a lot of Rood ma-

r , li :. 1 >ns today's iweniy-eitjhl ap-

, I. . '-•■[.■I ( f>-<ini.

PEACE IS
REHORED

Anthracite Coal Operators

and Miners Settle All
Differences.

Renewal of the Old

Agreement Is Voted

Unanimously.

Scranton. Pa.. April 28.— After long
di.st ii.sslon thi.H afternoon between the
o|..iar..rs and tht- repre.sentatives of
the anthracite coal miners, the renewal
of the old agreement regarding wages
and hours wa.s agreed on unanimously.

Thia pn.bably ends the labor diffi-
culties In Hi- i:H.Ht.rn coal fields.

.\. O. I. W. Notic*.

Ml nienibtrs of Fidelity Lodge No.
I ,-, \ ' "■ are reMuented to ai-

,.r',\ ' I ^ Thursday evening.

^pijl i.t .1-- ..lifss of Importance Is

. come before thi.s meeting.

al |1'>

.rul Cl'>r

.1.-1

Talk AlM»ut IndlunN.

1-c yiicsuc will

I

i

I

B
i

I

asked and

otY ftom

i 1 ■; lii'l

1 1

nive an

k tTiis evening al the

,i;,n rhurch. Third ave-

id street, on the

was thirty ycar.s

i , K u .> I." m v'Ti under the

: ; .. , V ,.(,1 ian )■■.:;. l-avor so-

. a scout at-

durhiK lli«*

liidiiiu wi,u-ii Liiuiy >.-;'!-s itK--'. and wa-s

known among ih.- Indians as ' Matop-

i.-cla."

n aittM llUoree.

\ Holland ha.s had her

• Holland. arre«'<*d

,!t. but it dill

•IV nuuri«'d in -

iivi".v v\ iiist-s a di-

IV "f t •;-• I vv.> chil-

|.ai>. rs with the

I cijuri j-eslerday

$1 I aftei'iioon.

T

0® L^T

Kew foiitaieloun Oldcaiwa.

',■„..., rant !ii»'.-< In tw>'lvc .scarlet fev

and dlpbt

dav bv t
Tl .

the: ... ! ■• ; .
scarlet ievn- is ai.-

were lifted to-

ih department.

ii iiumlHT of dipli-

, vv the normal, and

V, ell uadrr control.

>1tiiluK KnitlB*-*!-* Here.

!>,. L.-siry. !■:. M. IC C.

!1 I -

BOTH RIVER AND
LAKE ARE LOW

The St. Louis Is Lower
~ Than for Many
Years Past

.Accord! nB to old reHident.<< of the
city, who have been traveling the St.
Louis* river for the past twenty years,
the river is this year lower by far
than at any time in ilieji memory.

At some plactrs on the ii\-*-r the wa-
ter line i.'' now at least ten feet lower
■. th>- .-.bore Hum !a.-si year
.J. H. DarlinK of the Inited States
engineers office says* that the level of
'he water in the river remains practi-
:. llv tlie same as the water in the lake
IS iar as Fond du Lac and that It Is
dent^ndent on the lake a.s to its height.
If the lake water Is high, then the
river will be high also

Mr. Darling says tliat t..r the past
fifteen years tlie water m the laKe
has been unusually high and that It
kept the river on the same level. The
hike is* now down about four and one-
lialf Inches below the level of last year
nnd the river of course goes down at
, ;.. time. The low water la

, up many new sh..als lu the

fine Tent n ^I'ord Kneh ln«erll«ii — No

nirm l^i»» Thau 15 i>at.<».

M

• l:neeti"

. vv illi . ■ -'> ii-t

in tht >• '"

buslue.-i-s oi li-c com-

• \;p ,\ri/.'Mia mining re-

,. ; ■■ "' is

■ I *

-jroaL

I.. I

tour- 1.

\ V' ;;■■; >

Maggie Krleli»oa Mien.

Mrs M:<ut;i" Kriek.son. tl y

TWO LOSE LIVES,
TRAINS COLLIDE

way station and I mias.about half the
trains 1 start to gw.' *

"Vou see I figure a subway express
will do the job in a few minutes and
I allow no time for emergencies, i cut
it too floe habitually; SMCh is my hope
in the new rapid tran«ir

"Its the same vvay jT'th the thea-
ter and dinner and'oW»«*r engagements.

"We can lake th#.<uWway." say.s my
wife, 'and that takes no time at all.

".So she starts to dress leisurely at
about the time we should be starting.
Then the subway does take some tune,
and we are late again.

"Ves sir, the subway Is spoiling us
Brooklvnites. We wasted more time
traveling in the days of bridges and
ferries, but we got there."

FRENCH HORSK BRKKDERS.

How the PieseiirHlige Percheion
Has Been Evolved,

The draught horse i.s getting bigger
and bigger. In the lace 'SOs It one
weighing ovi^r 1.600 pounds came from
France it was an event, and the horse
papers talked about him — with pic-
tures. Today the draught importer
will touch nothing under 1.800 pounds,
and 3-year-old colts often run up to a

The favorite draught breed in Amer-
ica—6 or 8 to 1— is the l»ercheron of
France. He comes from Le rerche,
southwest of Paris, and nowhere else.
The horse breeders of that district
have banded themselves Into a guild,
or union, says Collier's, and decreed
that no horse from outside the borders
of their district can ever be recorded
as a Hercheron In the stud book of the
breed. A colt foaled Just across the
line out of a mare and by a sire cor-
rectly registered cannot himself be reg-
ist oi't'd

The foundation blood of the Per-
cheron is. or is said to be, .\rab. tne
Frenchman will tell you that a Per-
cheron Is an Arab -made heavy by the
climate. But whether Arabian extract
or not. it l3 sure that the breed has
been made heavy by the climate or
human selection during the past hair
century. . .. ti^_,

When George .Sand wrote the Per-
cheron was famous as a road horse, a
traveller. a ground-coverer. "er

licroes used to drive hither an.l thither
•behind four splendid distance-eating
Percherons.- No modern Frenchman
w.uld dream of driving up to his
N'lnette's door behind four Percherons.

The Perche pea.sanls are artists,
sculptors, who within the limitadons of
their material most wonder! uUy tas^li-
lon into being their equine Imaginings.
It is much easier and simpler to carve
a horse of the shape you want on the
Parthenon frieze than out in a Lucerne
pasture in the Eure-et-Loir d'^t'-IC;
Daze.l by their artistry, the French
minister of agriculture gravely re poits.
•These men of Le Perche are iticred-
Ible: Command from them a horse,
they will build you one to your specifi-
cations." - ,, „
From the current report of,.^"^
French iiorse breeding bureaii it Is
learned that during the A^'-''^' , >7;,^'
ICl 414 mares were bred to stallions
be onging to the slate; 8L207 to ap-
p oved sfalllons. TJiat is bureaucratic
snt it?— that a country should be
able to report a thing like that. And
fn the archives of f'^^'',^'"^;*' ,^?,y„^''!if
ment is the name and '^'^"^"">*"*" :!*,i
each mare In Franc*, together with
data aboit the horse to which she was

'"tIic French never dream of breed-
ing to .stallions of mi*«<d or unknown
blmjd. But the Ainerican farmer who
bred his mare to a l^erciieron tm a
heavv colt, usually changes Ins mid
a CO 11 pie of years later, puts what he
Kot from the first cros.s to a ^ach
for speed, and the grand result to a
ack or a miiJe. As a horse breeder,
he doesn't shine, as M. Vallee de Lon-
.■ez remarked. He looks only a the
outsld.^ of a sire (and apparently not
so very carefully at that) and cares
little what kind of blood Is running
inside.

AlTtay* Send Your Moll Orders to

For S-rll> Moul.
ton Wlrele.«ii»—
Water proof,
SerRe I'lnbrel.
Ian, (or i
ind ««-oiuen.

117-110 West Superior Street, Dulnth, Minn.
FOR aUICK, SATISFACTORY SERVICE.

89c

Women'a flJJS
Rnibrol d e r e d
Stock I n g a —
bnndiionie ne»^
denlgnM — npe-
olal ^9c pair.

>j/ '^■*^:^»^.

<y^.^-

l'^*'

\.>M'

5^'3^x>

BARGAIN SQUARE

Thursday, Friday and Saturday

l^^'^lSS^.'^."- Embroidery 25c

citiK F.mbroidery so quickly, when we put them on sale at .ac
cmg h.mi>roi^ieo^^^^_4^^^ ^^^^ ^^.^ j.j^^ ^^ give the ^ f _

disappointed late-comers another JF^^
chance! We got another lot— some of ggf ^\^
them are In the same patterns that
caused such a sensation In the January «r^^— an-J. ^^ere are
some new ones— every bit as good— some will like them better.
All are 1« Inohe* wid* — beantirully embroidered In
S.vlnHen, t ambrle nuU NalnNook—Cor-et *^.*"..«H
Skirt FlouneluK etfectn, reKular 35c and Jl»c auall-
tleit — npeelnl, at, per yard -^*^

(^

V3>5v

50c for T5o and »1 00 WAIST
FUOXTING KMBUOIIJF.RY.

Beautiful Shirt Waist Front-
ing Embroidery — on Swiss
and batiste— 27 Inches wide-
bought to sell at i5c and $1.00
the yard — special at 59c yard!

5c

YARn FOR NARROW
CAMBRIf EDGES.

Daintv little edges — hand
loomed embroidery on cambric
— the strong edge will not
fray out easily — fine for chil-
dren's wear — special at 5c yd.

t

r-!^?

Two Lots 7c to 15c Laces at 5c Yard

A lot of Linen Torclion
Laces from V^ to 4 In-
ches wide — in sets — lace
and insertion to match —
special at 5e yard.

5c

One lot of narr.>w Val.
Laces at 5c a yard. Very
pretty designs In pat-
terns that sell at all
other times at 7c to 15c
the yard.

M

mm

P

W.

NEW!

PIG TAIL BRAID
RAT TAIL IRAID

GOLD BANDS SILK FRINGES
COLD TASSELS GOLD CLOIU

NEW!

Some One is Swindling Women on Linens That

Are Not Linen! Look Out!

Perhaps you saw the ttent reprinted alongside, which appeared in the Evening Herald la.st Sat-
urday' We have heard many complaints about the man who ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^.....^

is going around from house to house trying to sell imitation
linens as pure linens! In two instances we heard of imitatb.n
linens which any good store in Duluth would sell for 15c a
yard being sold by this man at 75c a yard! And one woman
thought she was getting a bargain because she paid only 3:>c
a yard, while her neighbors had paid 50c a yard. And one
washing shows the goods as pure cotton!

96 REWAHO: SWIND1..KIII n

Will pay *5 reward for informa- ^^

tlon leading to the arreat and »
conviction of the man ifolng

around selling fine cotton goods ^

as pure linen. Address "Re- n

venge," care of Herald. »

!MHMHM(^»*****»****y»*y»y**

..III

\,.\v I).-\.l.>|imeut».

v;; :'!■

\L-

. :i..i-

Tlie

...-ie of

Fatal Rear-End Accident

a Mile From

Kimball.

Kimball. M.im .Xprll 2R— The Ron
line freight met In a rear-end collision
a mile from liere today, and Brakeman
Carry and Hugli Heiiy -A' .Miniie.ip ilis.

F«>t; .<

WniilM Hack W ngen.

l'i!::ui hits br.Mitfh' <uit in

were killed.

Two olh.-r tr:iiiuiien w

iiire.l.

.■ slightly in-

b*€ k

i;.iiliiier your furn-

.. i::.; 1st Ave w

BIRTHS

Tlv-.rT:;i

Court.

Mwrrlril b> Judue.

1 this :il lel 51.I01I

of the probate

Aerial llrld«« RuBnlnr

The :).f'rlal bridge, a** e ' ■ :

Hi-:
M
a

J A .

HI

I n d

Is are .
,ii,.n '■-

■ tl tlie ear.

n'-'W,
auou
, new

• •'her

■r-

.1 f . . . i I. J .. -, .41 •>

ll ,,f commission

',v(i .' t Ik- excep-

. wlion it

, , • ^ lor the

laving heavy

-, the canal.

ived for the in-

•rgency gasoline

...T'JiX ai."ellUf.

B.ALl.'zZi
and Mr

PI
HV

t I

i.s h .i'n V> Mr.

r>f lil L"asca.Je

was born to

^!r.

to Sir.

'>!i East

■n to
.f 814

BUILDING PERMITS.

rontrnct«.r Bankrupt.

To! n V.' llilM u-d, a IHiluth contract-
■^ ' " i,.,l a petition in

in I he United

I. The li.ihiMtie.s are
_' and tlie u.^.set.s j.t

♦

Swen for |»im»e»Milon.

M try failon started suit in district
court this moi '«=^'"^,^ ,^'/''?" .h"

Gillon for the ";>' ol lot* . and

?■' ,,,1.,,., f.|', ■-wna the lots,

^"■'•"■^ : ,., ,,.,- vfuUy held by

arty. She asks that she bo
given iiu:-.-i.ssion.

■
Holmri* Wllhdra»vH Applkatlon
,;,.,ri-e H'diues, wh.. made appl ca-
-.i..un license at 321 \V eat
i» withdrawn the appu-
. of the wishe-s of busl-
. ; h.- -^tr-'.^t .\fter learn-
^nt of ti.e hii.sines.f men.
in a petition presented
he decided to ruake no
.it to secure a license at
•A in i|u»-stion.

BEACH tIARGIS
IS SENTENCED

Gets Life Penalty for

Murder of His

Father.

T Ky.. April 2'<.— The jury In

■ Beach Hargla, who was tried

killing his father, .Judge

.i.u„..s ii.^:^'-. returned a verdict of

guilty and llargls was senteii' •■I to lite

imprisonment today.

The jury was given the c:i yes-

terday afternoon.

t i n t i 1 o •

First -■''

T

Tv

lino
i-ifth

.■n 'I'-A' . 'Utieth
_lir-» .i\-i-nuea

Irjg uu Tvv.-i;.ty-
we»t. bet we. M
Ninth '
To Loui.^
Ing •
tw-

To C. .1
Ing on '

Graiid fork^

aveli ue.*! . ■ ^

To r>

on

t W •• • ■ 1 1 '

T W » ■ ! ! < \' - f'i. "

T

l.iL.-noi
.and .F

T

1. \^

T.. '•

■U-
lue
tnd

lw!l-

•. •..■t. be-
and Win-

Wiuiilpcg

..■'St. . - .

<tore
su-
ike

.dl-
b«-
ind

dwell-
■ ■f, tie-
T well-

ing on ^

tween

re. frame ilwell-
i>nd street, be-
- seventh and

two*?.. ..rt*.....k«

Twenty-elBi'tit avenuea

t'li'O'

soo

4. :.'."»

4,000
|t,f)0«
1,500
1,000
1.50»

1,200'

I
2.71)0 1

9,000

1,60(1

%t the Spalding.

! sday and Saturday

f liighe.>it standard.

Mu««lc

Sunday,
even 111 ;4'^- '

m

Ht-lieved tw lie InMane.

Mrs. Ida ^^ \r:.<nusson 4: ,. n old.
win be e^ a-** to her sanity by

i,,,ip.; I i leroff of the probate

•',"' ■- r husband.

*;*',; I - the com-

;. lint He says that she i.-i unruly and
hat she will not speak a civil word to
•inv one T! ere are three children In
Ihl famiiv a.ol tluy live at ZZZ North
Forty-sixth avenue west

KIDNAPKI) HOV IS

UESTOKKD TO FATHER.

San Francisco. April 2K. — James S.
Cabanne. who was smuggled out <>f St.
Louis by his stepfather. Broughton
Hrandenborg. was to.lay taken from
the Denten hotne and given to his
father. Jamea Shepi>ard t'abanne. of
St Loui«. Mr. Cabanne exi>fcts to
.start home with his son tonight.

WEATHER PREVENTS THE
KNKiHTS TEMPLAR PARADE

Minneapolis. Minn.. April 28.— (Spe-
cial to T>ie Herald.)— The annual pa-
rade of the conclave of the Minnesota
Knights Templar, which was to have
been a feature of the conclave now
being held here, was abandoned on
accovjnt (.f the snow and rain which
>lV nearly all day. -Ml the rest of the
business of the Knights Is being done
uniler c>>ver.

TAMAR.ACK CARPENTER

IS INSTANTLY KILLED.

Calumet. Mich.. April 2S.— (Special
to The Herald.)— Charles Wessala. a
carpenter, was almost Instantly killed
in the North Tamarack mine yesterday
afternoon by falling about seventy-ttve
feet from a pulley stand near the No
i shaft house. He was about Ja. ana
is survived by a wife and seven chil-
dren residing at Centennial Heiglits.

.losef.i Wolf, former cantor of the
Ada.Hh Israel synag..gue ^J^% \>'}f,y-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Kaner,
after an absence of three years in New

^*\\,\ \lr:^anb r Melt maid and daugh-

■■ i ii ai.'eiiue ea.sl

iiger
tern

,•;;;>■ > .•-' .-ni.iy.

J ,su('i'''>'il"d H. .1.
,ti iigeiit .jf the North-
,t Kau Claire.
.. ,;..^-, the new division su-
nt of the Northern Paci^flc
for a trip over the Lake bij-
iierlor division to familiarize hlm.self
*wTth conditions. ^uPt. Koss is no
stranger at the Head of the Lakes
having been superintendent of termi-
als of the Eastern Railway of Minne-
sota the Great Northern, about ten
yiars ago. with headquarters at Su-
perior.

Hart

ag»'Mt
r- a ! ■
1

t-

<».,

KlKln, Sieb., Im Flrenwept.

Norfolk Neb.. April US.— Fire de-
stroyed half the business portion of
Flizln Neb., fortv miles west of here
today The loss will reach $120,000.
The town has no waterworks.

SPOn.KI» iiV rHK SFBWAY.
New York Sun: "The subway Is mak-
ing me lose my reputation for pnunpt-
n<.-s« " said the Brooklyn man. "Years
ago I had our cumbersome methods of
transportation all figured out and by
starting early enough I always arrived

'""The Grand Central station, remem-
ber was just an hour from my house—
five minutes walk to the elevated sta-
tion twenty minutes to the bridge
ten 'minutes across the bridge In the
.^Id cable cars, twenty minutes on the
Third Avenue elevated to Forty-second
street and five minutes across to the
Crand Central on a shuttle train.

"Quite a Journey, that; but by al-
lowing ten minutes for emergencies I
never missed a train. Now I am within
five minutes walk of a Brooklyn sub-

HENPECKED (LIB.

For the Reform of Husbands Under
Pi'ttitoat DtyiUiiation.

Tits-Bits: Of all the queer clubs
that exist In the world you will find
some of the queerest in Lanca.«thire.
One of these is called ihe 'henpecked
elub As the title Indicates, the mem-
bers' are all males, and you can come
across a club In almost every Lan-
cashire town of any .sUo.

The meetings are lield as a rule In
some bar parlor, and the discussions
are about members, and very often
non-members, who have the reputation
of being henpecked. When evidence
has been brought to show that a partl-
eular man has allowed him.self to come
under his wife's thumb, they tax him
with it in the place of meeting. The
niesldput delivers a lecture on the
danger of a husband permitting his
wife to usurp his position as master,
and when the others have indorsed his
remarks the person to whom the
speeches are addressed is warned that
if he continues to stand the henpeck-
Ing he will be made the subject ot
a demonstration.

The announcement that a henp»^ck-
ed- club demonstration Is to take place
is received in the district with mixed
feelings. The men applaud it and the
women condemn it. and the local po-
lice, recalling similar displays that led
to trouble, become a little anxiou.s. Oii
the evening appointed the members of
the club meet at a public house where
they arm themselves with a 1 kinds
of household utensils; then, led by
concertina players or a tin whistle
b-md they start out and march along
the crowded streets of the district.

One man carries a broom, another a
swab, a third a shovel, or a coal scut-
tle or a fender, or poker. Fire longs,
blacklead brushes, wash tubs, buckets
—everything used in the home, in fact.
Is earrled shoulder high. As they
march along to the music In front
and the discordant clanging of their
baegage thev sing snatches of songs,
in which thename of the victim occurs

''^The mission of the verses which
bave been specially composed for the
occasion bv a local poet. Is to hold up
the henpecked one to ridicule, the rea-
son for the demonstrators bearing the
household goods being, of course, to
remind him that having t;allen under
petticoat government quickly he will
become the slave.

When they reach the cottage where
their victim resides they form a cir-
cle n front of the door and sing and
clang their fenders and coal scuttles
more loudlv than ever. ... ., „
The man" Insldo Is Invoked by the
president during a halt in the program
to "he a man" and join his brethern.
itometimes If he looks upon the af-
fair as more of a joke than anything
Mse he does their bidding, and they
reform and march to headquarters
with him at the head. , ^■^"^V'^- ,'}«^^
fver. his wife appears Instead with a
bucket of soapy water which .she
promptly throws over the demonstra-
tors, or she quickly causes a clear-
ance with a hose pipe

To the onlooker It is Just an exhibi-
tion for laughter and nothing more,
biit behind the scenes there is geiier-
a ly a lot of trouble and heartachlng.
?V good number of these ■•henpecked
demonstrations have sequels In police
courts. Sometimes it is an enraged
victim being charged with assaulting
a demonstrator, hut more otten thaii
not the sequel shows a wife appea ng
to the magistrates for a separation
order. _

THE SPREADS

ADVERTISED

IX MONDAY

KIOHT'S

HERALD

WILL BE ON

SALE AT THE

SASIE PRICES

TOMtHlROW.

The moral is plain-buy of your home sto..^we don', claim .ha._i.l^^
buy at Gray-Tallant Company's— buy from any ot tne gooa bio c ,
—and you know things will be as represented.

the prices mentioned below!

Mo PURE LINENS, S5c.

Yar.l wi<ie. medium weight plain linen
0^ air _ev»-v thread linen — for

*^/* waists" and suits— a f-oc qual-
'^^^\* ity offered at S5e yard.

BKc WAIST LINENS, 4Sc.
A fine weave In a 36-inch Waist Lin-
en—cheap at 65c yard— here yi O -^
for only 4Wc' HB'OV^

yard.

7,'Se AND «5e FINE UNEN.S. ««e.
Real fine :J6-inch Linen fo'". waists or
^ m suits — all our .."^c. (9c and ^i&c
O^C linens— all good values at reg-
\3^\^ ular prices — special at «t."ic yd.

f li'5 SHEER LINEN, »1.00.

Fine sheer IrLsh Llnen--yard wMde-
our " $1.25 grade— special
.00 the

at $1.
yard .

-yard wtfie —

$ 1 .00

other Sheer Llnenn, 45c, 55c, 65c,
75 aud S5c the yard.

WIDE HEAVY LINENS.

T2-lnch— alway- ilSS for ^^

©O.lueh alwuj» »1.50 for fl-^O

Special Sale of Net, Taffeta and Messaline Waists
special aaie oi^ ^^_^ ^.^^^^ ^^^^ --„:„. wuh a ...: -^^-^^--r; ;i

lovable styles that express S"".-! taste of tl.e^r nearer, « ^^^^^ .^

^^t a :..moll t,'L'°re?r,.',?s ^^^^^^^^^^ - please her! Don.
wait until they are all sold! Be early!

fa.OS FOR OIR REOVLAR »S.98
NET WAISTS.

We have a lot of the prettiest Net
Waists we ever sold for ess than five
dollars! Our regular price is »3.-)'i—
but for this sale we offer the^L^*^^;^^
in catawba, smoke, cream,
white and light
blue

them at ^i.-t-s

$2.98

$3.75 FOR »4.0S TO $T.IM) FANCY
WAISTS.

A handsome lot of Net and Messallne
Waists In reseda, wistaria, rose, smoke,
black and white, and cream a^id Mack
taffetas; regular prices , "
$4.9S to $7.50— special
today

im anu i>i.j.<-n.

$3.75

NO APPROVALS-NO EXCHANGES-NO REFUNDS.

The experiments made on the Chl-
caeo elevated road to deaden sound
ht ?he use of a gravel roadbed have
Seen given'' up. It was found that this
method didn't dea.len the sound, but
UiV solid roadbed held water and
caused much trouble.

The New York psychical society,
which offered $5,000 to any person who
couMshut his'cyes and by the help of
snlrlls, or any other aid. count the
number of oranges placed on a table
behind him. has still got its money
and bids fair to keep It.

There are many reasons why you
ask for advertised articles, but abso-
lutely none why you should let a sub-
stituting dealer palm off something
which he claims to be "Just as good
or 'better" or "the same thing" a« the
article you requested.

There Is Yet Time to Get a Sample Suit or Coat for a TMrd
There is ^^^^^ ^^^^ Regular Prices Would Be!

siie^fWomen^s^h^ and Oxfords-
$2.50 and $3.00 Kinds at $1.98.

Hi,h shoes or low sho""-",'!-, 'St:^:^ Iv^^^''S:\^^ ^^

atrreafo?,'s 7oods-b,;r we'To*-\rfvet"ig .ot and must maUe room fo.

Ox.ords! ^„ broken lines which we

im not reorder! Save 52c to $1.M!

$\ t\Q FO*^ *2.50 AND
1 .7O $3.00 OXFORDS!

There are all sizes at this «ritm| but •;;\:;f;,*"T'S^er'e''areTnVk'd,'gun
will be d.sapppinted in f"'^"' ^'^^J ,,!!,,ght or hea^ soles-Cuban or low
rJls'-b,:!t.?i"' ,re'e"';nr{l'l"ch?.^'molelsi$2.50 and $3.(X, Ox.ords-severa.

""" '" 'one word more about

cial at $1.98 per pair.

Here's the "Billy
Burke" Hat

the ultra fashionable novelties!

And we've the genuine— the original copy-

r^^MBitlv Burke Suits and Coats- the fa-

;?rhe% oTlL'elctress famed for good dresstngl

Many Refined NoveHies in Hats of
Unobtrusive Elegance

^»T:J.e"stt;x^rnf:-:?;rou7ort^en'';rw?:;

withoutT'ITcis'ti-there is nothing common about themt

We .pecializ. on hats for th. 'ndividu.1-
•"actory hati" are conapicuouily absent here.

$1.98

i^PipiBaiHWB>a«.

'

i

\

la

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1909.

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

— OF—
H. I, lUUTLETT COMPANY.

Uinii

tfnuiM,

The

be •■»

nar!
L.

FIRST

1'

to
■ ha

(■>■
\ ctint

■-1

■11. cor;:-''

in K « ■ 1

Of alt

f- •

'

,

i Willi

*; .

I llIllU".

bu>

Irii

ot I

whall

ness

• or

STATE OF
County —

District Court
trict.

Ivarl U. (

MINNKSnTA. ST. LOl'IS
ElfVfiith Judicial Dis-

Mautl H. V

r»Ialntiff

ami ftir '
That

I"

Plaintiff.

\ s.

Defendant.

fompTain!* of tht: defendant

action alleges:

Ut'vn lor more

\i and immediately

rnencement of this

uii i:*, a residi-nt of the

State of Minnesota and County of »St
Louis.
That on

the 24th day <f November.

V '■ '>•■": at ilie City of Oreenfteld
of Massachufetts plaintiff
.1.. . .'.:\t were lawfully married

and ill day until on or about

the 1- of December. A. D. 1907,

lived tOK* ' ' ' as husband and wife.
Tliat oti .1 ai'out the If't day of iJe-
• r. 1S«0T, tilt' dtfendani ab<fvc

OFT

1.1 without any cau>-o
il and abaiidoiu'd the

.,i::a iiJi "I
, t tor the

■■*i-

:,,.,! Wilfully a
wliat- ■ i>

plain;

The i>jau!tirr is Thirty years of ape

and the defendant is Twenty-seven,

r _ ■] tf at there are no

. •! Slid raarriaKC-

i-iHii.iift dfinands Judg-

: the flefendant:

,..ii he '■" !-• •■■•■" a decree of

,. from t; : niatrimon\

• ,.i ■:■'': i ■ • tofore exist-

( f defendant.

11 y and for-
•!imy to tht;
.'I.- and pro-

n;

an-'i

^VM.
Plaintiffs

.\IaT:X.
Attorney.

< "ount V of St. Louis.

;llie

ill:

true ct

;o *ho.«--c'

iM-fore me per-

; 'v sworn, doth

ntiff in tlie

'A the foreKo-

liis own knowl-

matters there-

and beli»f;

that he l>e-

Xotnrv

Im-

Pul.lic St I

KATU. P COATKS.

:iie
■■!».
M. JVl.\lvA.

tuniv. Minn.

i-:\[ ,:■.- Inly 17. 191-1.
I... I,; i> ('iiui.ty. Minn.)

srMMO.\.<.
Minnesota, ("oimt

'■■'■■■■•-» F'*-vcrith

y t>f St- Louis.
.UuHcial E>is-

t

p 1 ■ t y

d:r'
I'
N
1

01

Maud H.

Plaintiff.

Hit.

T

ve

TO ORGANIZE
FORRACING

State Yacht Clubs May
Form a New As-
sociation.

Duluth Boat Club Issues

Yachting Rules for

the Season.

A movement is now on foot to form
a stall t racing association, to

' lac -vlmnetonka Vacht club, the
' u Yacht club, the White Bear

Vacht club, and the Duluth Boat club.
A ineetinK at which th.- >|Ut stiun will
tie considered, wil! he told in the
Cities May lU. and Lniluth
reiiuested to liave a delegate

T.sc sjiiliriK c<iniinittee of

has
on
the

c\u]

:...,V

ter

ov » 1-,

•llri

Ctut s

■ W - W'.tli .•tpv>'-nval
. a rid a: t' ! ta !k iIl.^'
comrnendcd to the

that
It

'..•.■!<i

a«

Kate

be

iirruinfed

■luhs.

loald

Tlu:- •

(ia\a

1-

i n ,■

11 t a<-
I, .» .sci'ifS

l)etween the
rjrani'/at ion. it is

H U'lidcio-y to
..n.~ among the
t.U'.".
ntuii;' ent' ts

oj

Twin
been
hand,
local
upon the
I he mat-
board of
be sent to the
the directors
state apsocia-
i>i races will
different
believed,
promote
different

Y »,■

i,^.>ii.
the

.^ 1 lu.*I■e^
,,, fiipon

-t

atrect..
ft ...

n t tl e

c>ti
n I a

.ri, ai ['.•■

Louis a:i(l

■-. rve a

. <«rn-

.1 I ills o*'

in the sa

answer the

tinw- afore-
11

. . , ..i e -

utider

in said complaint.
March 19th. T><>«.

li. L

!■

•irer.

F. P.

T

N. F,

H

Th.

Ir

of

the

ar.tii lilt

'^

\VM. MARX.

until their

Pla i n t i If ' s At 1 0 r n c y .

ai

d ijuaiilied,

40(< Burrows Buildlnf!:.
Dulutlt. Minn

t'l'tsiaent

and Treas-

Duhith r

al April 14. 21

r^ _. ,. „., .- 1 .,

".t.

and 2S. ' .

:.■.]. li'. 1<»(*?.

IN J-:t.>CITY

, NO. ifS? —

Ir ■

■' states < ■ • ' irt for

k of

of .\. Tljird

"irtv Thou-

11.

' ■ 1 ' ' • < 1 i I ! t 1 1

T n Tliread Company and

jViU't'i-i E.

Booth.

C"mp!ainanis,

paid in
to the

A. Booth &

vs.
Company, a corpo-

, " ■!

rati"".

Pa'

■.. r\a., v^

i.llMl'O. t ct

liiiru i'nis'ii ■'

t-M tt-r< "1 i (i '

■ ntitU'd cause in

,, ,:,; ....-'d

V D. lJ>yi«, we,
: Charlee W.

r t I ■ i

Tl. 1 r.i-l,

: ;, ... .-aid A. Booth

rltfiii'. resisrnation or

& Coraiv
will. I"

nted bv •^aai court.
.,:.. ilay ef Ma.\, ltH'9, at

the

eleven ocloi.k A. M.. at

'■

liie <

Court Hoiis-e in the Cit.v

f 'C

n 1 ; * ■ f

"f 1

-■*. Lc>uis, and

the I :

.^^tat'

tor sal" and

■ liliou, lo t!- ■ .'St

; cash, all

ht.

are get-

for the OJ -f the sail-

Ye.'<terd.i.v I It- boat club

general rules governing

•I- • in the harlior. tojjeth..-r

.schedule tor the .season.

1 he distributed anionic

- 1. 1 the cluh likely to he

.1,1 111. They provide that

in the race must keep

; ui.-e. and sailboats luust.

no conditions, land at the float

Pi front of the main boathouse. which

for canoos and rowboats only. A

It fouliuR another must inimediately

the race. No boat will

tly the club burgee un-

0 s-( i[ na« iir..'n Won by that bi'at in a
regular club race. Boats must be in
tlif water two days aiiead of every race
in wiiuii it is intended that they par-
ticipate. Following is the schedule of
races for th,- coming season: .,

Duluth Boat club pennant— 2S-foot
class. Four races. Saturday, June Jb.
July 3. July 10. and July 17.

Commercial Club cup — 2S-foot class.
Four races. .Saturday, July 24. July
31 Aug. U and Aug. 21. Starting time
3:15 p. m. _,

D. B. C. cup— 28-foot ela.ss. Three
races. (First and second boats in pen-
nant and Commercial club cup series
eligible ) One race Au«. 2^. two races
Sept. fi at 11 a. m. and 3:15 p. m. The
Clew of winning boat in this series
will receive D. B. C. swenters without

1 €* 1 1 € r *^
C. i.ennant— 32-r. ^P- Four

Adams and
and Kmslie.

Gibson. Umpires — O Day

««eiiNntloii! Brooklyn I.oneM.

Philadelphia. April 2^. — Philadelphia
again defeated Brooklyn yesterday by
bunching hits on Bell, score 3 to 2.
Brooklyn landed on Covaleski for three
hits in the ninth Inning, but could not
score. L>ooin and Hummel were order-
ed out of the game for kicking. Score:
, R. H. E.

Philadelphia . . .0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 x— 3 6 2
Brooklvn 00001010 0—2 9 3

Batteries — Covaleski, Dooin and

Jacklitch; Bell and Bergen. Umpires —
Johnstone and Cussack.

Cinnie PuMtponed.

Rain at Cincinnati. Came with Chi-
cago postponed.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Standing ot the Clubs.

Won. Lost. Pet.

New York 7 3 .700

Detroit 8 4 .067

Philadelphia 5 4 .556

Chicago 6 5 .545

Boston 5 5 .SCO

St, Louis 4 7 .364

Cleveland 4 7 .364

Washington 2 7 .222

■
IliiflilaiiderM \\ In nt nowton.

Boston. M:iss, April 28.— New York
won a hard-fought game from Bo.ston
by a score of 4 to 3 yesterday. Mor-
gan was driven from the box in the
fourth inning. Boston rallied in the
ninth, but a change of pitchers stopped
the run-getting. Score: P. H. E.

New Y'ork 0004 0 000 0 — 4 5 3

Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 2—3 7 2

Batteries — Wilson, Quinn and Klei-
now; Morgan, Cicotte, Arrellen and
Cariigan. Umpires — Egan and Con-
nolly.

■
White Sox 'I'ake (loHe Cianie.

Chicago, April 2^. — Sullivan's .single
in the ninth inning, after two men
were out. scored iJravatlr with the only
run of the game. Chicago defeating .St.
Louis 1 to 0. AVaddell and White were
in great form, the former allowing
gnlv four hits and the latter three.
Wcoie: R. H. E.

Chicago 000000001 — 1 4 0

St. Lnuis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 3 2

Batteries — White and Sullivan;
Waddell and Criger. Umpires— Perrine
and Sheridan.

■
GanieM PuMtponed.

Rain at Washington. Came with
Philadelplila postponed.

Rain at Cleveland. Game with De-
troit postponed.

the business men
liberally.

havin ' responded

P.

D
rac( s

;0 and
m

Au'.,'. .
iii.t till.
*..' op I
riic"-n.
July 7,
4, Auc.
tina t.

Sisi .a:^

Sal arda;,
.ImI'- 17,

June 2t;, July
Starling time

i.'.

II I
I ill d;i>'
•I and
m.

up

. -II!

J - f o
: I
1 1

:?. July
3 p. m.

at class.

.tuly :u,

siart-

Trophv— IS-foot class. Ten

Wednt-sdav. June 23. June 30,

Julv 14. July 21, July 28. Aug.

ll.'.\ug. 18. Aug. 25. starting

I t^a A second prize con-

1 1' |: C pennant will also

Standing of the Clubs.

Milwaukee .
Louisvilh' . .
Indianapolis
Minneapolis
Toledo ....

St. Paul

Kansas City
Columbus . .

W-.n.
. 9
.10
. 8
. C
. 6
. 4
. 3

o

Lost.
•)

3
5
6
7
7
8
11

Pet.
.818
.769
.615
.500
.462
.364
.273
.154

given in tliis event.

Consolation race — 28
Three race;-. Boats not
second idace in the D.

be
class.

foot

winning first
B. C. pennant
or Commercial club cu,) series of 2S-
foot races are eligible Saturday. Aug.
I. 1 and Sept. 11. Start 3:15 p

or

■t'

litii'J.

H.
F.
N*

L.
.P.
F.

BARTLir

Tl'!-'.
Hi

. nd i>areels of real

I I . ' a I ■ ' 1' <; , *< t r" :] (■ t a t f'S .

Csii

dav— Aug. 7. lf>"!i.
h races — .Xug. 16 to

:i, 10 'i9.

li' ANDREWS.

t o - u ■; I :

Lot two huniliaal
(273» and aii t

f.A-f.> h'tindrc'd a

and

State

SJ

Ofi
at
an

thi- n^-

.Apri!.

l!'''!'

■ n.

ai.

! the

net.! aii'l

! i n !'( e so! n

- 1 . Lo Li 1 & C o u li I y ,

.Mum.

, litl2.
Minii-»

':R of DEEDS,
.aty of St. Louis.

that the

1 in tills
!t. at 11
ii, Book

within in-

oft"ic:e for
."V. M.. and

a I f Misc..

I e of liie Clerk
aul, Minnesota
t):.-;'-o! a n

seventy-thr"-e
■ of lr»t

I 2 7 ;j • ;

,. 7 r. I .

. ni -

, ci -aid

iity-sevi-n

V. ..,.d sevent\-

laiul and land

with ilie im-

• n lots

;: «277,>

;~. veuty-nine

avenue, I'pper

• ecordc'^ -

s of »a.

line aloa;.:, i ac

of said lots, as

I'r may at :iriy

a-d, in I'l'!''-!-

Minn I- ■■■.■
ed are
ree (m

1.1 f said *'<iuit

for the detailed

1 the terms and

li said sale is to

WHITE SOX DROP
ONE TO ROCKFORD

Duluth Team Tries Out
New Men in Illi-
nois Town.

t:.-i

Th.'
Whit'
1.. loh

be

and

.VI
By

C. P.VLME];.

Register of Pe"ds.

THOS. CLAIiK.

Deputy.

I h.
i.-trun

1,1 ft ice

la

deliti ;■-
LICTTi:

isi.'ta, I ■• iu,i tment of

t the witjiin in-

• record in this

of April. A. D.

= . a.- a-L, and was duly
-k K-3 of Im, i.ip.aa-
il.
J l; LIPS A. SCHMAIIL.

Secretary of State.

■'■■ -■ X CLAIM;

of .St. Louis.
t.
;ate of Cor-

this day

n. .-.•iii. .1. Shoil-s,

That the time

I..I-0 I if f>i.. iiii.ive

a as
. ,;- ■ ...::. ",'0.

is. limited to

a :iCt.,a- the date
jGtti dav
a .M. ir.

, ; 1 H 1 1 1 w
made.

WILLIAM J. CHALMi:riS
■■AULES W. TUILVER.
A. ^ -rs of A. Booth & Company.

^MI . ■ ^ vv MKPCER,

^a ...■itia-; ■ ar lleceivers of
A. Haoth & Co.
Duluth Evening Herald— April 21-28.
May 5-12, 1909.

ORDER OF HEARING ON PETITION

FOR PROBATE OF WILL.
State of Minnesota, County of St. Louis

— ss.

In F'rohate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Jacob

D. Zien. Decedent.

A CERTAIN INSTRUMENT. Purport-
ing to be the Last Will and Testament
of Ja<ob D Zi' tl having been presented
to tlii.v ('(.ina .iial tiie petition ot Isaac
Zien. being dais Uled herein, represent-
ing among otior things, that said de-
cedent, then being a resident of the
Countv ot St. Louis, State of Minne-
sota, died testate in the County of St.

kii (d. 111.,
Herald.

■ Sox V
rs .^upiili
in

April ->. —

' < 1 Hriens

aide to

(1 by tlie

I Sp« I ..i'. to

i)uluth

locate the

Kockford

piiclurs ill yesterdays game, and the
contest was secured by the local aggre-
gation. Score. 4 to 1.

The White Sox introduced a number
of new plavers with the Idea of trying
them out. 'Klingbiel and Kohland were
in tiie pitching department for the l»u-
lutbians. They did well but Palmer
and Rogers, of the locals, had it over
lliem, a bit.

It was no bean bag game at any
stage, both teams playing excellent
ball OBrien announced himself as
well pleased with lh< -aw am' made by
his men. Score: Iv. H. E.

Rock ford 2 1 0 M. u «j tl X— 4 J 1

Ijuluth tl 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 3 3

Batteries — Duluth, Klingbiel Kohland
and Cooper; Rockford, Palmer, Rob-
bers and Ricketts.

Louis. :
day of
titioner
in said

taie of Minnesota, on the 9th
April. UH'9. and that said pe-
i<* one of the executors named
will and that said Jacob D.

in sal

It;

a:
ra

1,.>U1UI

. oaio-ia
iich clii ,

the tina a
f be given
-i-r in Tl
vidt'd I
I, Minn.,

1 canty bu-

estate and [iraylng that

t lie allowed a:id admit-

a as the Last Will and

' '■ dent, and that

.'^sued to Isaac

.i.a^.i .■:,.,,*.. .-.■.iiz. Harry M.

and C. O. Baldwin thereon.

-; r.PDEKKD. That said petition

e this Court, at tlie Pro-

, (.rns In the Court House

Duiuta, in said County, on Monday,

lath day of May, 1909. at ten

Zien left j.roperty

longine to h

L..- V V

IT

ha

ball
in

th

i.ck
lid

jvi'i

11,

J.

BALD\'.

J II MIDDL

Judge <
K- C<,'i,H"t, St. Lv

"-Tin AND
UA.\'("lal:.

t-f'TvT-

F

-.It a.

uuntj',

BALDWIN

H. raid April 21 and

A. M.. and all persons ini' 1

hearing, and in said ma*

' , ' required at sam laoc
A- cause, if any there
at. wa\ Mini yt-tition should not he
erranted.

ORIiERED FURTHER, That tliis
order be serviil hv publication in The
Duluth Evening Herald, according to
law. and tliat a copy of tliis order be
served on tlie County Treasurer of St.
Louis County not h-ss than leu .lays
-aid "dav of iieaiing.
at L'uluth, Miiin., April Hth,

pl'inr !■• :f
Dated

1909.
Bv til.

Court,
J.

Ar*-

most

of you I

-sing sleep ovt-r -
"."-■• 'ain't I.
iK h :t<! .
. .vafit ada.
worries.

ire

B. MUtDLKCOFF.

Judge of Probate.
,irt, ^t. Loui.- County.

BALDWIN. BALDWIN & DANCER,
iMilulh livening Herald, April 14, 21.

standing of the flubs.

Won. Lost. Pet.

Boston 7 3 .700

Chicago 6 3 .067

I'hiladelphia .]» 3 .62a

Cincinnati i o .o8J

Pittsburg 6 5 .540

New York 3 5 .375

Brooklyn 3 6 .3u,l

St. Louis 4 8 .3. J

■
UinutN .\re Miui Out.
New York, April 2S. — Tht New York
Nationals were defeated by Boston 10
to 0 in a game played in Arctic weath-
er. .N'ew York was unable to llnd Fer-
guson, who once pitched here, except
for two short hits in the sixth. Tl.e
Bostonians hit Ames, Durham and
Waller at will. Outfielder Devore of
the New York club was yesterday oper-
ated on for appendicitis. Score:

p.ivfon 0 0 0 3 0 12 2 2—10 15 0

,\. w V-.rk 0000000 0 0 — 0 2 1

Batteries — Ferguson and Smith;
Ames. Durham and Waller. Umpires
— Rigler and Truby.
■
Ptrat«M .%.re Vlt'torlonn.

St. Louis. Mo.. April 28. — By using
two pitchers, I'ittsburg won from St.
Louis vesterday. by a score of 7 to 6.
Willis "was knocked out of the box in
the fourth. The game was won in the
eighth when Phelps muffed Byrnes'
throw to the plate. Clarke and Wag-
ner scored. Score: R. H. E.

Pittsburg 0 10 4 0 0 0 2 0—7 9 3

St. Louis 2 10 3 0 0 0 0 0 — 6 10 1

Butteries — Lush and Phelps, WUliii,

Plteber*ii IHt \\iu.<t Game.

Minneapolis. Minn., .\pril 28.— Curtis
won his own game in the twelfth in-
ning vesterday witli a short lilt, fol-
lowins: Clark's single. The final score
was 2 to 1. The game was a pitchers'
battle throughout, Patterson weaken-
ing in the later innings, while Curtis
grew stronger. Both teams plaved
e.\cellentl.v. Score: n.li.h:.

.Minneapolis 0 0 0 u 1 00 0 00 0 0—1 5 1
Milwaukee 1000000 0000 1 — 2 9 1

Batteries — Patterson and Block: Cur-
tis and Hostetter. Umpires — Conahan
and Hayes.

■
CcloncU Uuurb Hltm.

Toledo, Ohio. A>iril 28.— By bunching
hits in the f<iurth inning, Louisville
won the second game of the series with
Toledo. 5 to 4. It looked favorable for
the home team in the seventh, but the
lead of the visitors could not be over-
lome. Score: R- ^■ '^■

Tohdo 000110200—4 , 4

Louisville 10 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 — 5 16 1

Batteri^-s — Webb. Holmquist and Ab-
bott: Haila and Hughes. Umpires —
Eckman and King.

ScnaloFM Lose to IndinnH.

Columbus, idiio, April 2S. — Cheney
was effective in all but the first inning,
and Indianapolis easily defeated Co-
lumbus, 9 to 2. Two young pitchers
were tried out by the home team. A
gloved hand catch off Clarke ended the
game, with * double play. Score:

Columbus 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 ' 4 ' "2

Indianapolis 2 0 10 0 4 0 0 2—9 10 '2

Batteries — Schanize. Brown and
Shreck; Cheney and Howley. Umpire —
Owens.

»
Bluex Buueh HIlM.

St. Paul. .Minn., April 28. — Kansas
City bunched hits off Gehring. with
errors by Bean and Flood, winning yes-
terdav bv the score of 6 to 2. Le Roy.
who "relieved Gehring in the fourth,
did not allow a hit for five innings.
Score: ri- i^- K.

St Paul 0 110 0 0 0 0 0—2 8 4

Kansas City . ...0 0 3 0 o 0 0 2 1— 6 9 1

Batteries — Gehring. Le Roy, Y eager
and Carisch; Swan and Sullivan. Um-
pire— Sullivan. ^^

COLDMBIAS WIN
THREE STRAIGHT

The Bowling Season Will

End in Another

Week.

The Columbias won three straight
bowling games from the General Elec-
trics on the Central alleys last night.

The Columbias are making a strong
bid for second place. There Is but
another week of play and the bowling
season, which has been one of the
most successful in the liistory of the
city, will be a thing of the past.

|intfv

[6P0I^TmG

(By Bruce.)

Harken. little brother,
the air resoundeth with
the uiurmurings of a
match for the world's
championship between
Lil' Arthur Johnson and
that other ebony bat-
tler, Joe Jeannette.

Lil' Artha and his colored brother
in arms are fairly familiar with each
other. Pugilistic records show that the
dark pair have chashed seven times
all told. In one of these nutnerou.s
bouts, brother Joe won by tlie foul
route. It was probably a mistake.
Johnson won one of the blarneys, and
one of the others was a draw. All ot
the other bouts were no decision al-
fairs. Y'et there is talk of matching the
two for the heavyweight champion-
ship.

It is probable, and to be sincerely
hoped, that if the du.sky duo appear for
the smoke wreath championship, that
the liouse that greets them will 09
small and of a chilly nature. For
getting easy money this pair has a
Jersey City shell man in the honest
labor clas.';.

Of all the champions that have ap-
peared upon the horizon of American
pugilism this Johnson person is the
worst. Look over his record and you
will find that he has whipped about
three men who have been known to
pugilistic fame. One of those men was
known through tho family route. He
whipped Jack Jeffries when the only
excuse that individual had in the rinp.
was that he was the little brother
of big James J.

Poor Bob Fitzsimmons, with broken
knuckles and bulging bunions upon his
feet, witli the strength and agility of
youth rleparted from him. fought the
big black in "Piiilly" for the sake of
keeping the ravenous wolf from the
Bensonhurst cottage. The third man
he whipped was Tommy Burns, the
pretender.

The rest of the Johnson record con-
tains a list of fights with people, v.ho
had thev followed the advice of doting
parents would have become second
story liien and thus obtained money
in a more honest and
manner. As alleged
.«houId be prosecuted
money under means othei
sented to the public.

And now thev talk of matching
Johnson and Jeannette. The sooner
the negro is beaten, the better it will
be for the game. , , ,

He is more conceited than that fool-
ish bird with the gay tail feathers, and
his chest is subject to as many spas-
modic contractions as that swelling
creature, a pouter pigeon. He revels in
the limelight of public curiosity and
lolls In indiscriminate public approval.
It seems to be up to James J.
* * •

a wealthy man in-
It is presuined that
diagnosed the ail-
In the course of time it came
called appendicitis. For many

and face and kept it up for tiiree
rounds. Langford directed his blows
more to the body, with an occasional
right to the head.

From the third to the tenth. Lang-
ford was the aggressor, Ferguson fail-

used his head to „

the chin and was cautioned by the
referee. Langford continued his ad-
vantage In the ninth, but after that

straightforward
flgiiters, they
for obtaining
than repre-

Some time ago
vented a disease,
a wealthy doctor
ment.
to be

R. Listy rolled tiie high

score,

223.

and he also got the high average.

200.

The scores:

General KleetrlCN

Mowat (25) loO

158

145

Dummy 150

150

150

Eide (14) 158

187

145

E. Bergusou (17) ... 190

150

115

Handicap 06

56

56

Totals 834

851

761

CuIuinblaM.

Otterson 19:i

176

166

Miller 182

156

173

Staudt (3) 159

191

141

Listv 185

211

223

Massey 181

1»2

200

Handicap 3

3

3

Totals 903

929

906

BExMlDJl HIGH S( HOOL

URliAMZES BASEBALL.

Bemidil. Minn.. April 28.— (Special to
The Herald, t — The boys of the high
school have organized a baseball team
and are practicing steadily, under the
coaching of Prof. J. E. Thornton, a
former second baseman and left fielder
on the Albion. Mich., college team.

Emil Engels, the manager of the
team, assisted by Mayne Stanton, War-
len GUI and Harry Ityan. circulated a
petition among the local business men
to raise funds for the purchase of uni-
forms for the nine and secured |52.aO.
with a good prospect of mure to come.

moons the ravages of the disease were
confined to those lucky mortals vyho
were rated above the $100-mark. Now
the march of the disease is spreading:
ball players are contracting it. and
wealth can no longer lay claim to class
distinction by medium of this ailment.
Three of the Southern league players
have been operated upon tor appendi-
citis within the past three days An-
other progression for the humble ball
player. ^ ^ ^

"Mike Donlin will join the Giants

So s'av the press dispatches. Won-
der if Mabel Hite. the clever little wife
of the ex-captain of the McGrawites,
had any influence in this decision.
Player Donlin has been greeted with
slim and but coldly approving houses
upon the vaudeville circuit, since his
announcement that his days as a ball
nlaver were over, and his days as a
thespian aspiring to steady progress

''*We' have had the pugilistic actor ( ?) ;
we have been afflicted with champion
wrestlers in monotonous monologues:
the present era presents the star ball
ulaver in an act of anguish.
^ Some years ago the late lamented
Charles Hnvt. he of "A Texas Steer,..
-A Rag Baby," "A Midk White Flag
and other "A" farces, wrote a sup-
posedly funny farce around Capt
Adriari Anson of the Chicago W Inte
Stockings. The farce was screamingly
funny lut not in the way the clever
nlavwright ntended It. It was a
Sam.^with Pop Anson s acting as
the receiving end of the long and
hoarse gulYaw. The play disbanded
and when any coacher wanted to get
fhP veteran first baseman away from
concenlrI?ed "thought, he would reler
to the old man's acting.

Tl e fever is on again. But when
ball players learn that what drawing
ability they have before Jhe foc^tllghts

depend entirely upon V'^l^t »> Lsnians
nre ball p avers and not thespians,
dvinelv inspired, just that much soon-
er will thev quit the holdout from the
spring and" early season playing.

Washington state promoters offer
$75,000 for a Jeffries- Johnson fight
Melbourne promoters offer J2., 000 for
o nntch-Hackenschmidt match. Her-
culls hou departed soul, dost thou
turn with envy in ^thy^ grave?

A score board has been installed in
the buffet of Ihe St. Louis. Scores from
Vll the inore important league games
will be received direct from the wires
and posted upon the board.

It is rumored that a talented mern-
hA- of the Douglas colored club is at
work upon the words of "Waiting at
The Chu'rch,-' revising them to fit the
de?aved clash of Messrs. Gunther and
Whitehead It is stated that the word.s
of the popular song will i^^..^<^7^e^^'';«t
Revised and the song substituted for
the merry music of th^e gloves.

Dick Schell started out in hi.« motor

boaJlasI evening. Q"i^•^i>:„\^^/^fe^^s^^"
penetrating keenness of wmto b'^sj^-
Uo turned the nose of his pet to tne

in Apriris apt to broaden the manner
of expression. ^ ^ ,

Everv time the Cubs \vin a game
Johnny" Kling kicks himself.

CHELSEA MAN
BESTS LANGFORD

Fight Draw But Sandy

Ferguson Puts Up

Superior Battle.

Boston, April 28.— By superior physi-
cal condition, Sandy Ferguson of Chel-
sea was able to finish strong in the
last two rounds of a twelve-round
match with Sam Langford of Boston
at the Armory Athletic association last
night, thereb"y winning a draw.

Little championship form was
shown bv either of the heavyweights.
Fergusoii started off with straight-arm
left and right jabs to Langford's head

ill|^ *.MI, uuc A- r 1 (Tl ^.•.^»^'"

his advantage closely.

Ferguson started the eleventh with
a stream of blows upon Langford s
face and head, but was unable to place
a knockout. Langford could only re-
spond with an occasional short-arm
bodv punch. . , _

With Langford decidedly tired. Fer-
guson came up with a rush in the last
round and had things all his own way
to the end.

GOTCH IS STILL
THE CHAMPION

Successfully Defends His

Wrestling Title Against

Dr. Roller of Seattle.

Kansas City. Mo., April 28.— In a fast
match. Frank Gotch successfully de-
fended his title as wrestling champion
of the world against Dr. Benjamin F.
Roller of Seattle at Convention hall
here last night. The champion won
in straight falls. The first was taken
in 7 minutes. 55 seconds, with a com-
mon crotch and half-Nelson hold, and
the second in 18 minutes, 29 seconds,
with a reverse Nelson.

In the first bout Roller was generally
the aggressor, and Gotch several times
appeared to be in trouble, hut always
was able to turn the tables on his op-
ponent. Roller repeatedly demonstrated
his ability to wriggle out of danger-
ous positions and successfully eluded
Gotch's efforts to secure the toe hold.

"Roller is every bit as good as any
foreigner I ever met, if not a shade
better,' was Gotch's comment.

"Gotch is a gentleman and the great-
est wrestler in the world. ' said lioller.

WILL BURN IP
NEW LEAGUE

Four Duluth Pitchers Are

Claimed to be

"Comers."

That Duluth lias a quartet of pitch-
ers who will burn up the new league,
is the prediction of A. W. Kuehnow.

The four pitchers in whom "AI"
places such confidence are Don Marion.
Paul Dauss. Arthur Murray and Dick
Thorsen. Thev are all young pitch-
ers and the Diiluth secretary says laey
have the goods to deliver In large
packages

Some good scores were made, a though
they were not up to the average ex-
pected, and each town captured a fair
share of the trophies, except Calumet
and Iron Mountain. The high scores
in the various events were as follows:

Individual grand average in singles,
doubles and five-men: F. G. Jenks, Mar-
quette. 1.625.

Singles — Maier. Hancock, 5GK; Gray,
Ishpeming. 555; Schilling, Ishpeming,
550: Tompkins, Negaunee, 547; Miller.
Marijuette, 547; C. De Frain. Negaunee,
544; F. Anderson. Houghton. 542.

Troubles — Peiffer-Hennes. Lake Lin-
den. 1.107: G. De Frain-C. De Fraln,
Negaunee. 1,052; Barbeau-Buschell.
Lake Linden. I.021.

Trioe — Buschell. Brackway and Bar-
beau. Lake Linden, 1.570: Fisher. Mont-
gomery and Maier. Hancock, 1.514; Al-
len. Conklin and Miller. Marquette. 1,-
604.

Five-men — Mlllerites, Marquette. 2,-
512; Negatinees. Negaunee. 2.404.

The second annual tournament wil".
be held at Houghton in April. 1910.

BOYS ANNOUNCE
THEIR SCHEDULE

i.eB...« -."- here, 'and "following" that
will meet the Spaldings for one game,
leaving the next day for Wausau.
where they will open the season on

Grade School Ball Teams

Will Again fiave a

League.

Under tl.e diiection of the boys' de-
partment, Y. M. C. A., the schools of
ttTe city have formed a baseball league.
Nearly all the schools are represented,
and the play promises to be even more
interesting than last year, when the
idea was such a great success.

J. J). Batchelor, physical director.
Norman D. Mcheod. secretary of the
department, have the management of
the league. Two games will be played
each week. Tliere will be in all fifteen
games played, and the windup will
come on June 12. when the two first
teams in the league will play for the
championship.

The schedule follows:

April 27 — Bryant vs. Jackson; "U'ash-
ington vs. .lefferson.

-May 1 — Endion vs.
son vs. Washington.

May 8 — Endion vs.
vs. Longfellow.

May 15 — Bryant vs.
ington vs. Endion.

Mav 22 — Jackson
Bryant v.s. Endion.

May 29 — Jackson
Washington vs. Longfellow.

June 5 — Bryant vs. Washington;
Jackson vs. Endion.

June o — Jefferson vs. Longfellow.
•

Rresnahan Injured.

St. L< uis -Mo.. April 2K — Roger
Breshahan. manager and catcher of the
St. Louis National league team, will be
unable to plav ball for several days be-
cause of an injury sufftred in the
tentii inning of yesterday's game with
Pittsburg. Brtsnahan was hurt In-
ternally when he slid into
colliding with Gibson of
Bresnahans physi<ian told
that he mu.-t remain on the
rest of the week.

Longfellow; Jack-
Jefferson; Bryant
Jefferson; Wash-
vs. Longfellow;
vs. Jefferson;

the I'late,
Pittsburg,
him today
bench the

May 1;

OPENS SEASON

ON MAY 12

Western Canada LeaguE

Has Eight Teams in

Circuit.

Winnipeg, Man.. April 28.— The West-
ern Canada Baseball league, successor
to the Northern, opens on May 12. It
is an eight-team league, made up by
clubs in Winnipeg, Brandon. Medicine
Hat, Calgary. Regina, Moose Jaw,
Lethbridge and Edmonton. A very
large percentage of the players are
Americans, gleaned from the c ubs of
the Northern states. Despite the fact
tliat Winnipeg and Edmonton are some
800 miles apart, the new organization
is expected to be a success. James
Flemming of Medicine Hat is president
of the league, with J. M. Lamb of Win-
nipeg secretary-treasurer.

EXPERT BOWLERS
ARE ORGANIZED

Upper Peninsula Bowl-
ing Association Formed
at Marquette.

Marquette, Mich., April 28.— (Special
to The Herald.)— With eight cities rep-
resented at a meeting in this city, the
bowlers of the region have organized
an Upper Peninsula association and
have voted to affiliate with the Ameri-
can Bowling congress.

The officers are: President, T. Hen-
nes, Lake Linden; first vice president,
A. E. Miller, Marquette; second vice
president, Frank E. Tompkins, Negau-
nee' secretarv and treasurer. D. Flstier.
Haiicock. These officers, together with
the following representative bowlers,
constitute the board of directors: E. W.
Allen, Marquette; C. J. Shaddick. Ish-
peming; E. J. DeGaynor. Iron Moun-
tain; E. C. Hanson, Houghton, and J.
E. Fisher, Calumet.

The organization of the association
came as a climax to the upper penin-
sula tournament held at the Marquette
allevs the past week under auspices
of the Marquette Bowling club. The
tournament was the first event of its
kind to be conducted in the region, and
it was a gratifying success, the en-
tries numbering 211, aside from which
there were a number of special
matches. A large number of hand-
some and costly prizes were awarded.

College Baseball.

To FrccKC The Soul.

as Consumption.

m0m4t ^

"Rabbit* «oes to .^Unops.

St. Louis Mo., April 2i>. — Fred Clarke
manager of the Pittsburg baseball-
team, anr.< unced today that h^ had
waived claim to Jam.es Slagle, former
center fieiaer of the champion Chicago
National Uague t«-am. Slagle's con-
tract had been sold by Chicago to Bos-
ton and that rlatm In turn had tried to
send him to Baltimore of the Eastern
league, who 1 Pittsburg iiiterposc^d f>
portest. Its withdrawal will result in
tlie retirement ot the player, known
as the "rabbit" to the minor league
teams.

•

The Heath Handicap.

Newmarket. Eng.. April 28.— The
Heath high weight handicap, ten sov-
ereigns each, Willi 200 sovereigns
addc-d, for 3-year-olds and upwards
distance five furlongs, was run here
today and won by W. P. Whitney's
Sixty II. Sea Queen was second, aniv
Jovial, third. Among the ten starterv
was Louis Winans' American bred Ed-
ward.

Wiiirht Best Billiaidist.

New York, .unil _>.— H. .\. Wright
of San Francisco last night won the
national amateur billiard champion-
sliip at tiie Liedr rkranz club, defeatm'-
C. F. Conklin ot Chicago by a score c:
400 to 317^

St. Paul (Jets *'-\i?c • reiiine.

St. Paul, Minn., April i^'. -.Manage.'
Kelley of the St. Paul baseball team
has announced lliat he has purchased
Inrtelder 'Nig' I'errine from the Louis-
ville club, and the latter will repor..
here Friday. Manager Kelley also an-
nounced that lie is negotiating with
the Columl'Us club for Second Lasemar.
Wriglev. It is understood that Sliort-
stop Nee will ligJie in the deal.

Harvard, 12: Bates. 0.

Nehraska u.-iiversity, i: Missouri uni-
versity. 2. .

University of Michigan,
college. 3.

Wooster

■Word?*

"Your son lias Consumption. Hli'
case is hopeless." These appalling
words were spoken to George E.
Blevens, a leading mercliant of Spring
field, N. C. bv two expert doctors — one
a lung specialist. Th^-n was shown
the wonderful power of Dr. Kings New
Discovery. "-\fter three weeks use.
writes Mr. Blevens, "he was as well as
ever. I would not take all the money
in the world for what it did for my
bov." Infallible for Coughs and Colds,
its" the safest. : urest cure of desperate
Lung diseases on earth. .'Oc and »1.
Guarantee satisfaction,
free. All druggists.

Trial bottle

ttkm

S&

n \-ft«^-r\huS>!mi

W-

t

'

.J

f

i

4 r*" 'i«

1

t

, I

i

1

1

I _ ^

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: WEDNESDAY. APRIL 28, 1909.

13

DR. REA

Exclusive practitioner In difficult
and lonj? standing diseases. Will
ba at St. Louis Hotel. Dututh.
Minn.. Saturday. May Ist, from
9 A. M. until 8 P. M.. returning
•very four weeks.

OIF THE INIOETIHIW

TRI-STATE
LOSES OUT

Crookston Council Balks

on Giving Telephone

Company Franchise.

Feared Outside Company

Wanted a Foothold for

Local Exchange.

and it may be necessary to perform
iin operiili'jn. . _ . . _

Allt-r btiiis in a hospital at Greer.

Bay tor a number of months, the re-

ault of a bad case of bloodpolaonuiK.

Oito Brendler. assistant division super-

inteadent '»f the CliicaKo, Milwaukee Ac

•St Paul railroad, has resunu-d his du-

ti.'^ Hist afJliction was peculiar, m

i liiai it resulted fri»m the dye from a

! st.K'klnK Infecting a wound. A sur-

' gical uporatinn was noe<;.s3;iry.

MINERS HAVE MLETING.

Muth Distussioii as to Just What
Men Are After.

\t.ril 28.— About

call for a mass

at (ii-rmania hall on

and informally dls-

of

and all were followed by very animat-
ed discussions. President H. Holle pre-
sided and following Um session a ban-
quet was tendered ORe rlsitois at the
Grill. The meeting was one of the
best thus far held by. the associa-
tion.

k, Mi
.•1 an«wi

mceliiiK
j-unday ;i

..I, li.<t:al
;iiK >!• fii
I, ,■•■•■■- .IK
I
I..

I:

U.t*

tllf

( i;

EdiMal^ in Am«ftc<u» mud E«n»(.««i» Hotpitmk,

I!I«lii»iitly 8uec««»ful In th* treaunent of cur-

n^;^M^tnem. roarinir rising nms« m th

Jd'waTiry eyes! inflamed f y« ^"4!^ 'i^t'^tht
Smm. rarefully coB9ider«! and treated with tht ,
Lt«*t and most modern. mt;th«ia. ^*,_v •

Cmimrrimf Diseases, hroncial catarrh catarrl: , ....-,.-. .

J'Ztums. na:.al catarrh, ^■'"'^^^'^"^^■"f^^"^ 1 ''-''■ ''
ttbitmrtiid breathinK In tha nMlrlta can be in nvo3< i ^ ^^ ,
e«iie« compl«tely cured. . ,■...,,

mj««sfls of l*« Lmttaa, e»rly consumption ! i : i a, t
plimriw. aathma. shortness of the breath treated
Vith th* lat.st tubercular <-rMtm«"J- , ^„-»„n<,i-

Llwtr. Stomach and Bowl ^;""* ®f;**yXt.l^

Hon. db«««s of the U«r «7 ^^^^S "f.^'LtSS?
dependent OR a weak and inactive dwestive system,
T?wZ" ««rf B/.rfrfer rroii6/e.dtahc.t«i. br^ht .

ilieaw! »t.me ia the kldr,oy*. f "'^'"K*"?''"*-- L.^
mneyk t>au« in the hack, atitfnc-ss of th« back.
pi»«ln« urine t<» often and burr mff urin«
"Tv^Vvoos 0/seases. Neurajal'. sciatica, ner-
WBB^ro^trauon. nervoii3 debility, nervons indi-

■■■tion. paralviia and brain direaaea.

•wood »«d Skia Dls«m^0S. heart dia««»es drop-
■r iweilini cf the lixnba. open aorea. pain in tht
ILS: rheamati..m. «nIarR«i veins eczema. itch>
Smpl« and eruptions of alt descriptions.
■^Oaforwllies anrf CIkA feet, curvature of th*
•pine, interrupted nutrition. *low growth in chUd^
tmn and waating diaeaaea in aa.'fi^t".

■ Afinn., Apr

i,, J_)— Tite 01'

•veniiig in addition ti

much I

fur lllr

;,|.,'.^. ' nur'/iiuo-'l

iong Lli:^t.i.tne I'rancliist

Stale Telepiione company.

1 iiii-a
T w i u

■tiling

organization of

r.V .•Inh. Noth-

• AC
Hid

)!jiect 1^ merely

(icial club along

t.c<-ntly torm»-d by

ka and teatnst«-rs.

,■ i:if miners are sei-king

a local of the Westorn

'■ "^l - vs. .V second niei-t-

.\l Sunday, when

COLD WE.\THER HALTS

ALL LO(;GINti OPERATIONS.

Cloquet. Minn.. April 28.— (Special to
The Herald.)— The spring ^rlve Is
being held up on account of tlie little
water in the rivers. The weather has
not been warm enougli to melt the ice
and snow rapidly, and as a result the
amount of water in the rivers has not
been materially affected either way,
Kain. and lots of It. is the only remedy.
Unless conditions change, the drive
will be compelled to leave many logs
behind. Last year the river was
cleaned up exc^-ptlonally well, but the
proi»pects for a cleanup this year are
far from good.

AliED WOMAN HI IIT.

ai

probably will be

t ; .tr.-,i, ' i !!i -;

". a. n '■-' 1 1' I u •>

:i the ordin-

g rati ting a

to the Tri-

' '.' n B '
will li

by d "fault, it

' A-.) a!..l.,,T::'.cn voted

,iMd ::>,i!;f rof'.is«-d to vote

■ i^ willing to grant

, .'. ..uld give the Tri-

ht to iu.*laU five or s^ix

K-. .>•>:■> '.n' 111" compan.s'

h limits

I.. 1 1 >■

SCOIT K1I)\APIN(^ STORY.

PoHee Believe liirl 'Framed Up"
Yarn to Escape School.

New Ulm, Mliui.. April 2S.— The po-
lice are dl.sposed to scout the story
told by Esther, the 14-year-old daugh-
ti,r of M.utui Mueller of the town of
r.iurtlaiid. about being kidnaped by a
Kintngtf" man while she was ;;..iug to
«fli.>o! Monday. Tli-y l..ii.:-ve the girl
• tr;inied up" t lu-

st.mv m order to keep

1 itiiii Visit an aunt in

Ka.st Grand Forks. Minn., April 28. —
Mrs. Morris Sullivan. Sr.. aged 70. met
with a serious accident Monday night,
and as a result remained unconscious
for several hours. She was coming
down the stairs at her home on North
Third street and evidently was not en-
tirely awak*'. The aged woman slipped
and fell a di.stance of about ten feet,
her head striking the bottom stairs In
such a manner as to cut a deep gash.

Tin- KUi i-i.iuiu'd that the
m. as she was approaching

ititrfd this

r.;>.iti"; old (n

iriii-s im Ijtai ^crvi'jf.

• ; . a
to

:n 1 I t- > I -

two sys-

CLEAN SCHOOL YARDS.

Caacer. Tumor, Colter, f '«'■'•• ':"**'X^r

•alar glands, rupture treated by hypoderxnic injec-
SomiiM»thod without the kmfe and o*a of blowi,
SSoSo "Z.. eiii*r««l glands, cold Imibs and al.

■aS^isir'of «,-. failtau memory, lack of oner-
«r. forg«tf uln^M. falling of the hair ^'l* ^hr™^
5fw. nervous wwiOuieaa In old and young, bad

*'oiS«M''i/ Wommm. hmdnche pains in tlw

tJek. chronic dim^mm. dmp s^ted !l"f«*^f t^*"'^
SUntirtcally aa mlo^ttA by America » most emi-

1»er:::i:w*C««, affected in old c««. which
hav« b«n rteirlected or improperly treated. No "v
ZtMTcmm takM with a suaraatee to cum
CmmuHSMtiou 11.00.

DR. REA & CO..
IM Tribane BuilJin*. Minneapolia. Mini*

Good .Su|i:^estion Froai North Da-
kota Otlicial About Arbor Day.

Bisnmi.k. N. P. April ::S.-That
Arbor day. April .!■' ■■'■■i be a day

for cleaning school ^ tl'e urgent

wish of Supt. Stockweil

tli;

.■an not h

al'iouUl •)

the yard-

bac" r>i!'

b.

1 1;

b;

t">

who has is-

luiiKitlon.

. good

this

pupils

iiilng

: glir-

d il-S

■lend.-i
■' oilt-

1 -. .„:■. :.>'auii-

num drovo
the bridge
ta river, on her way
i he bad been sent by
, rambria. Blue Earth
htr to bis home where
li.r sister, was sick,
refused to go with
left the buggy and
her bound her with a
her into the wagon,
desultory di-

CALUMET MAN FOUND

DEAD IN BED SUND.AY.

Calumet. Mich., .\pril 28. — (Special to
The Herald.) — John Marku.sich, an em-
ploye of the village of Ued .lacket, was
found dead In bed Sunday morning by
liis wife. He had attended a service
at St. John's Cro.itian church the
evening before and was apparently In
good health. The funeral was held
Nlonday afternoon from St. John's
Croatian church.

AGED COUPLE MARRIED.

THE MIGHTY WORKERS OF AMERICA

The true builders of our civilization and of our national industrial

supremacy. , , • r i_ r i /

No other country in the world can boast of such a mastertul army ot

patriotic, intelligent, strong bodied and well paid artisans and craftsmen.
No wonder they proudly toast one another in foammg glasses of health-

■— ~-

giving

Budweiser

ATT.U'K8HISPUU:NTS.

Crookst.yn
to The H

- IvIlUtt

-( St>ecial

A'it: ■-•tt-d,

was ar-
il havfnff

■ .luiitv. to lake

Mrs. Willi tit 11

The "girl f.p

hi til and tt ■

taking hold of

rope and lifted

After driving about in a

recti.m. the girl says while the nia'i s

attention was distracted she pulled her

liands and legs free from the r^l^^*";^

jumping from the rig. escaped. Th n

8he proceeded on fool to a Mr. W ill-

ifijns place and gave <j'^ a\arm. ut-

ll< , rs at once tried to find the alleged

kiauuper. but without success.

A half dozen persons have been
r.,Mn.l who saw the girl several times
art. I s a. m. Monday. Once she was
s,eu walking on the raiUvay track.
Tlie girl sticks to her original story,
b r it is i;.tu rally beli.*ved. notwlth-
n.> attempt at kidnap-
No suspect has been
1. und, although a diligent search has
I, ..Ml made. Contrary to telegrams
<..iU fr.un here to the Twin City press.
in r body h.ats no marks of violence.

MINNEAPOLIS MAN FALLS

INTO TRENCH TO DEATH.

Minneapolis. Minn. April 2S.— (Spe-

,irtl to The Herald.) — Peter Krogslad.

i« old. one of twenty laborers

Marquette. Mich.. April 28. — (Special
to The Herald.) — Mrs. iiophia Gauthier.
aged 75. and Cezaire Desotel, aged 72.
were united In marriage at St. Jean de
Baptiste church Sunday night by Uev.
Father Jodocy. William Provost and
Marie Louise Durand, who stood up
with the aged couple, were united in
matrimony by Rev. Father Jodocy
Monday morning.

To Inventory City Troperty.

Grand Forks, N. D.. April 28.— (Spe-
cial to The Herald.)— M. J. Moran. W.
C. Sprlggs and R. C. Srtiith have been
appointed by Mayor J. D. Taylor to
make a complete inventory of the hold-
ings of the city. This inventory Is to
he tak*»n In order that tlie check-up of
the city finances, which is now being
made, will be as complete as it is pos-
sible to make It.

d in ex

..re the end

■n in-,
! i^ . • 1 1
of t!

.is t.»

F'T-

•;k.

CHINAMAN\S CLOSE CALL.

AHej^ed to Have Attacked Hancock
(;irl, Barely F-ica^es >!ob.

Mich,. .'■• ■ ^°

Har-

i — 1>.
•in.lr'

aAation work for the
I of the city engl-
, . instantly killed yes-
i.i-iav at Fivmoulh and Logan ave-
nues norlli, when he fell from a scat-
fold erected in a ditch. xr-^o.
To sav." hi III. ".If from a fall. Krog-
stad dr 'vel and fj^H, "P"" »'•
recetvn . to his skull which
r-esulled in death.

FALLS DOWN SHAFT,

JOHN KUNTZ LIVES.

MINNESOTA BRIEFS

The King of All Bottled Beers

Every drop of which is alive with the strength of the finest northern barley and the tonic
powers of the costhest Saazer hops. We employ 6,000 highly trained men at our model
brewery to keep pace with the ever increasing demand for Budweiser, the natural drmk
of America.

The Most Popular Beer in the World

Bottled Onlj at th«

Anheuser-Busch Brewery

St« Louis, U. S. A.
CORKED OR WITH CROWN CAPS.

W. A. WAGNER
IDEAL BEER HALL CO,

Diatributors
DULUTH, MINN.

Ii-r-:

Tlie
wli'i is

uni'iue

i huii

»rm»=-d

A New
Department

When you
next
well 10

have a nice

in for your
. it might be

jcar in lunii that we also
big line of

Furnishings

.ff tw liie couiUy JAil and wui
pending a hearing.

CO(i(ilN SUriEEDED

BY W. E. lARFENTER.

Calunv. ■ ^'-iil ~-:^ v-»-'-«o..rial

to The 1. '— I^- ■^" " ■'

short time asro re-signed his liusiuou aa

J. ........ i .

l.\!>d, \Vi.^., April JS. — (Special to

11- raid. J — John Kuiitr. of Hurley,

ill a lueal hospital, claims the

i,..n o uf liavlng fallen down a

■■ ■ ■ ' .t .s!..iii in an Iron mine, and is

to tell the tale. Kuiilz claims

..1.0 fallen down the mine, hut the

of til'' .sli.ut V)eiti,i? slanting, to-

^. .her with lUe lact lliat '^e struck

several projectlon.s, saved his life. H13

head, arms and legs, and his entire

body, are masses of hruises. but no

hoii.js were broken. He says he lay

i-s for twenty-four hour.s, be-

; taken out.

l.l..F'lf

■ t

til.

1 1
ot r
ter,
and

t>een V,
about -■
for his

'U^'et til i.t;ii'...i

.... ....,».;.,! as

;11 by

even years and
now p'lsitlon.

Baltic and

^as also re-
L uf the Al-

superiiitendent
\V. K. Carpen-
r tliA Atlantic'
■ ■•nter '

: lid Ba
t!t well filled

N. p. EXPRESS COMPANY

REFUSES FREE DELIVERY.

FlCilTlVE FROM JUSTICE.

Wanted in Roseau (ounty, Captured
at Thief River Falls.

The

Expr»*.s9
com ply

til. a

Thief River Fall-s, Minn.. April 2S.—

to The Hera!-!.» — The police

has i a fugitive

. in I.. ."'rson of Dr.

;nary .surgeon, who has

•u iira'-u.-ing hi3 profes-slon In llo-

for the past two years, but who

, .,, 1 .,,.rp made him.self

•inn by sundry

t. w He was ap-

'4 in this city

til tffect his

irned over

I 1 county.

(Special
department

seau

lately is
amenabb

Cloquet. Minn.. April, 28 —f .special to
Herald..- The Northern Pacitic
company has refu.sed to
with the reuuest of
'".-rcial club for a

V of express? packages,
general superintendent of
uiy. wrote the commiitee ap-
y the club for thi-s purpose
a« the streets of Clo<|uet were in
iM,..t repair, tlie business liouses 8ca4-
tered. a marked decrease in the
amount of business during the past
vear. and in view of the fact that
much of the business which the ex-
,„• npany has enjoyed heretofore

* , lo ihem now on account of

the .. .. laundry, which will soon be
completed, the express comjmny does
not consider the business sufficient to
warrant the establishment of a tree
delivery.

BISHOP STARIHA RESIGNS.

I . ,,,1 S D.. April ::8.— Rlshop John
St.u 1 who for the past seven years
has been bishop of the diocese
.South Dakota of the
church, has resigned
ing health. Bishop

in Austria for a

of

Roman Catholic

because of fail-

Stariha's resigna-

jope,

e

rest next month

tlon has been accepted by the pope
Bishop ^;tarllla will return to hl.s hum

MANY LOGS HUNG UP.

A\ ater Filters From Dam and Opera-
tions Are Suspended.

Q .-'C, Mich.. April 2S. — (Special

to 1 .i.rald.) — Bec-iuse it has

di-scovered that the -'■ l '• ' <
filling in the new -■ ■■ i'Mi- '
has filtered out. iafike-l

-M pa.sL winler will doubt-

been
avel
reek

in

ip until next year.

■.i-iO

RED RIVER D0( TORS IN

SESSION AT CROOKSTON.

Crook.'^ton. Minn.. April 2?.— (Special
to The Herald. )~The q,Hf»rt«''ly,'"r^T
Ing of the Hed River Valley Medical
association was held in the new Com-
mercial club rooms last evening, this
being the first gathering held there.

Leading phvslcians from the north-
eastern portion of Minnesota were
present. Papers were read by Ur. Brat
rod of Warren. Dr. Morley
city and Dr. H. C. Stuhr of

of this
Argyle,

..■e.i-i.^e tue •!■ ■■■ ■^

contractor 1.
and win r---' ... - -'■- ■,^'-

It will h- !,e l ^'^Vt:

work. T1.13 V...- :.. oine weeks

and it is feared that by tliat time the
water will he of insufficient depth to
rioai th-* logs. With the timber hung
up a nuniifer of sawmills will be in-
coi'ivvi.ienced.

CONDUCTOR BlITEN.

Irate Passenger Chews Knight of
Puneh Causing Blood Poisoning.

an n ing. Mich.. April 28.— -(Special
to The Herald.)— Due to injuries re-
ceived recently from an obstructive
passenger. Conductor George Jones of
the Lake '-^""'o-ior division of the Ohi-

catio. M'l
taking a:i
the

bal

An

& St. Paul railroad, is

•ed vacation. During

fracas the passenger turned canni-

and chewed one of Jones flngers.

attack of blood poisoning followed

Rheumatism

« AND I

Lumbaeo

Ome^aOil

Ome^a Oil contains methyl
•alicylate, which is one of the best
known remedies for Rheumatism and
Lumbago. Rub the Oil into the place
that hurts, and the pain will stop.
There is no case so bad that Ome^a
Oil won't at least give relief. Trial
bottle 10c LarK« sizes, 25c. and &0c.

Crookston— Bishop J. D. Morrison of
Duluth stopped over in this city Mon-
day morning for a brief visit, and later
went to his hoinw in the East. He is
mucii pleased with the condition of
the liplscopal churches in this section
of th« state.

Little talis — The new baseball park
being built by the Lille Falls Athletic
Park association is progressing, as ia
the one on the west side of tlie river.
Already most of the posts are set.
and the fence and grandstand will soon
bo erected.

Owatonna — Dr. W. Amos of this city
has been notified of his election by tlie
board of managers of tlie state fair to
the position of veterinarian for the
fair association. This is an important
position with a good salary, and comes
as the greater compliment to Dr. Amos
because entirely unsolicited and unex-
pecteil by him.

Stillwater — Lawrence Reiner died
Sunday at his home in the town of
Forest Lake of cancer of the stomach,
aged Gii vears. He came fr«m Iowa
four vear.s ago. He is survived by two
sons "and three daughters. The re-
mains were taken to Bancroft, Iowa,
for burial.

St. Cloud — Thomas E, Lynch, a guard
at the state reformatory, will receive
$.">.000 from the state as damages for
the Injuries received last summer when
struck by an inmate who was trying
to escape. This apropriation was
made by the legislature last week, and
the bill lias been signed by the gover-

liiternatlonal Fall.s — Kinshella &
Setterlund. the contractors, have com-
menced work on the frame of the
dwelling which they will construct for
C. B. Kinney at the corner of Third
street and Eighth avenue.

Brainerd— W. H. Bellangee of Fre-
mont. Neb., was badly bruised In a
runaway Saturday. He was out with
one of i'urdy's teams and a driver, and
one of the horses became frightened,
and he was either thrown or jumped
out and was .severely bruised, but there
were no bones broken.

Moorhead — George W. Cochrane, a
contractor from Bemldjf, has been here
in an endeavor to settle the damage
suit brought against him by Ilalvor
Hanson of Glyndon. Hanson was in-
jured in the woods near Bena a year
ago, Mr. Cochrane believes that he
has the matter satisfactorily ar-
ranged, _

St. Cloud — The Union Power com-
pany is now again in a position to fur-
nish the city crusher plant with power
for the crushing of stono for the city's
paving this summer, and the machine
will be started at one©. The darn has
been raised 1.7 feet by putting in flash
boards at the top. whicht. frives the com-
pany a head of 15 feet 4is against 13.3
feet before.

Minneapoli.s — Dr. Halvdan Koht. pro-
fessor of history at the University of
Christian fa. who is at present on a
mission to America from the Norweg-
ian government to study industrial and
social conditions in this country, de-
livered a lecture Monday night at the
Swedish Tabernacle on "The Develop-
ment of Norway During the Last Twen-
ty-five Years."

Moorhead — The death occurred Sun-
day of John Cosgrove at his farm home
near Sabin, Minn., where he resided
about twenty-eight years. Obsequies
were held at .St. Joseph's church. Moor-
head. Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock,
and Interment was made In the ceme-
tery at Moorhead. Mr. Cosgrove was
a riative of Missouri and was 73 years

of RfiTf*.

East Grand Forks — Sunday morning,
whllf at church. John Rempher re-
ceived the sad intelligence by telegram
that his son. Harry Rompher, was
killed in a railroad accident at Cle
Ellen, Wash. The details of the acci-
dent were not received, but Inasmuch
as Harry was employed In the railroad
business. It Is probable that he met
death while attending to his work.

4

this ciisease for a long while.
Hedding was called but when he
rived Mr. Day was past all help.

Minot, N. D. — An attempt was made
by an unknown to steal a dozen pairs
of pants from tlie J. M. Wilson store
which was frustrated by the proprie-
tor, who used his fist to good advan-
tage on the woull-be thief. .

Aneta. N. D. — The Aneta Commercial
club elected T. N. Quamme as presi-
dent, Gilbert Teien as vice president,
O. S. Teien as secretary and Hugli
Wright as treasurer.

Minot, N. D. — Deputy Otto Meisch re-
turned from Carpio. where he arrested
Richard Kerr, wlio is charged with at-
tempting to burn down the barn ol Ins
competitor, Fred King. According lo
the complaint, Kerr offered a man |oO
if ho would burn down King's barn.

Grand Forks, N. D.— First ground
was broken Monday at the corner ot
North Fifth street and Cheyenne ave-
nue for the new auditorium to be con-
structed by the Grand Forks Oratorio
society. K. C Hunter, who will
supervise the work of construction,
started a crew of men at work today
on excavating for the foundations.

Fargo. N. D. — Roberi- Mclntyre. who
for a term of years has officiated be-
hind the desk at the Waldorf, enters
the hotel business on his own account
the first ol the month, when he takes
over the Occidental hotel at Casselton.

WISCONSIN BRIEFS

Shebovgan — Demanding that the
county furnish them with extra work-
ing clothing when sentenced to a stone
pile, a score of prisoners, who declared
a strike, are now in cells on bread and

Madison — Governor Davidson sent in
his first veto for the session to the
senate Monday night.

The bill which met the governors
disapproval was •J24S which prohibited
minors under the age of 18 years be ng
sold tobacco in any form or of having
it in their possession.

Chippewa Falls — Charged with hav-
ing a red deer hide in his possession,
B Phillips was arrested at Stanley and
will be tried on Wednesday on a
charge of violating the state game
laws. Phillips claims he purchased the
hide from another resident of Stanley.

New London — Another rural mall
route will be In operation from New
London postoffice beginning on June 1.
It will run through Mukwa and
Lebanon townships. This means dis-
continuance of the Northport postof-
fice. , , ^ ,
Eau Claire — Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock occurred the death of Charle.s
Olson, the 17-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ingebert Olson. 106 Third street.
The funeral will take place \\ ednes-
day afternoon at Z o'clock from the

residence. ., ^ , . -nr-.i

Ashland — Miss Ida Carlson and Will-
iam Gustafson were united in marriage
Saturday evening by Rev. \v illandt.
The marriage took place at the resi-
dence of the bride's parents, at uio
Seventh avenue west. Both bride and
icroom have many friends in the city.

Palmyra — Mrs. Frank Jordan bought
carbolic acid at a drug store here and
as the clerk turned to wait on another
customer she drank enough to cause
lier death In two hours.

•

WE

EVERYTHING

MOVE

PACK

STORE

FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE.

Offloo 210 West Superior St. Both 'Phones 492.

m<»t Real Estate agency, and the pro-
prietors of the Laurium Brokerage
company, are promoting a «-tock com-
pany with a capitalization ct >30,000
for the purpose of providing Laurium
with a flrst-class hotel.

Calumet— Miss Carrie Blight, aged
17 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Uriah
Blight of Cherry street, Taniaracit Ho.
5 location, died Saturday, aft^r 'in 11-
ness of more than six monflis. 'fhe
cause of her death was lung trouble.
The funeral was held Tuesday.

Houghton — Mrs. Margaret Johnston,
after suffering for six months fron a
stroke of paralysis, died Monday ct h-M-
home In Chassell. She was 52 years
of age, having been born April 21,
1857 She came to Chassell from St.
Phililp. Ont., twenty-eight years ago.

Lake Linden — A meeting of the com-
mittee representing the Masonic orders
of Calumet, Laurium, Hancock and
Lake Linden was held at the Masonic
hall here Sunday afternoon for the
purpose of making final arrangements
for the ball to be given at the Arnphl-
drome hall May 7.

Negaunee — George Matthews, w-ho
left Negaunee fifteen years ago for

PENINSULA BRIEFS

Butte, Mont., has returned from there
and will again locate here. Mr. Mat-
thews worked at the Jackson for sotne
time before his departure from tna
city

Ishpeming — Oscar Ranqui.st, a miner
employed at the Ohio property, west ol
Michigamme. sustained a fracture^ ot
his right leg near the ankle Saturday.
He and his partner were endeavoring
to remove some loose ore from the
breast of the stope when a chunk came
down and struck him.

Marquette— The Epworth league ot
the Methodist church has elected offi-
cers for the ensuing six months as fol-
lo'ws: President. Oscar O'sen; first
vice president. Miss Edna Wllliard:
second vice president. Perry B. Hatch.
third vice president. Miss Jessie Ball.
fourth vice president. Mr. 1 atten.
secretary, Francis A. Hatch; treasurer.
Miss Mazie Anderson

Calumet— The Polish people of Calu-
met, in accordance with their usual
custom, will this year celebrate the

annlver.sary of the »"'l'^P«"Hf "♦*'^.^,^
their country on May 8, Saturday.
There will be a parade of the several
societies of this nationality in Calumet
and vicinity and special services will
be held at St. Anthony's church.

Grand Forks, N. D.— ^ddie Whalen,
the 4-ycar-old .= on <pt Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Whalen of 1112 Dakota avenue,
suffered a fractured ankle as a rcsu.t
of being run down by two boys who
were riding a bicycle. The youngster
was playing with hi* little brother at
the time vr.d ran out Into the street to
get a ball wh-^n the accident occurred.

Fargo. N. D. — Heart failure caused
the death of another prominent citi-
zen of Fargo and the Northwest Satur-
day when Zachurla Davidson, 106 Sixth
avenue north, a wealthy real estate
dealer and financier, was stricken while
talking to a friend In Minneapolis.

Hope, N. D. — James A. Day, died of
heart disease while reading a news-
paper, sitting in a chair at his home
In this city. Ue had been a BUfterer or

Calumet— At the annual meeting ot
the Calumet Boys' club the following
officers were elected: President, \% el-
don Soddy; vice president, John Spench;
.secretary, Oscar Poilarti; treasurer,
John Kiino; guard. Mart Gemmeil.

Houghton— Articles of incorporation
of the Iron Land company of Hough-
ton have been filed with County Clerk
Louis H. Richardson. The company ?.s
capitalized at f34,000, there being .<.400
shares of $10 each. The entire amiuni
of the capital has been subscribed, ai d
$17,000 has been paid In.

Hancock— The Hancock lodge of
Elks will present a vaudeville enter-
tainment at the Kerredge theater, on
the evening of May 21. and prepara-
tions will be started at once under the
direction of George F. Carroll, for-
merly of Laconia, N. H.. now a resident
of Houghton and a member of the B.

^'tAuriiim— M. K. O'Brien of the Calu-

HEALTH WEEK
NEXT WEEK

"SUNKIST ORANGES

HEALTH

(

1
■

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1909.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1909

c

MM Mi

J

IS KILLED AT
PERKINS MINE

Frank Bock Run Over By

Dump Car and Life

Crushed Out.

Aurora. Minn,. April :iS.— (Special to
ff. Frank Bock, aged 30,

nj I nt the IVrkins mine

. s,; to Ji'- ■■ was al-

nu.^t M.>iantly U..,. (.^.^rnirig.

to manv. Mr. L<!'e has made Chiaholm
his headquarters for tt»e past four or
f ara. Mrs. AIiLeod has bec-n a

i r here for the last four yearss

aiiu uo.^ a host of friends.

p., vk xv.fs run ovtr V.y a dump car.

., i crushed his

I . he died tit a

f,

V from Day-

«. I ■'•,"" I 111 1 I ■ - -

^,, ■■ will JM-Ull-

J: tin,. t..tav.

5

,1 U' l>v iiuuie ul tiif

GRAND JURY HAS
INDICTED THREE

First Grand Jury on tiie

Ranges Makes Its

Final Report.

WELL DRIVING
IS ABANDONED

Cliisiioim Is Confronted

Witii Serious Problem

of Securing Water.

Clui^hulm, .\linn.. April -is.— (Special
to Tlie llerald.j— Tlif village council
has abandoned work on tlie village
well and will try soiiullung new.

The well was sunk to a depth of 160

no iiK-i. wattr than when

tt»'i. As ilif formation ol

not very promising,

d to discontinue fur-

iuiun. This is a very hard

to overcome, and thert-

i\i,i ...i.t to be something done the

ciuning suitim. r regarding water for

the vlllagf, Without continuing the

prt.«tni plan wliich has bt-tn in use

the pa.st V. ar. oi ii:i!upi!>K ihe water

irom ti . 'lit*-'' '*!«

filter) I. ^ HI pumped

water tank, mukiat it very ex-

and inconvenient.

Ti.t titizeiiM north of Lake street

ail- virv much In need of a water

T

1-

thilJ'fei^ti

April -its.— » Social to

first range grand

:i this morn-

■.tre returned;

for keeping a

. : , • was not

-t'd not being In

jury was dis-

aiixiously
un by the-
.,..:<,; to be se-
the town what-
.1 large numbtr
• . lunslderab'.e
.: m securing

Mi'uday on the

ATTACK OFFICER;
GET STIFF FINES

Four Men Who Set Upon

Virginia Chief Fined

$100 Each.

■VlTgitiia Minn., April 28. — (Special
to The Herald. I — William Mattson,

George Mattson. Ike Haakanen and
Charles Hill attacked Ci-ici of Police
Eiiif W,-'-' '■" ■--'.;. strt-et last

niifht l^ . to move on.

", vvcic .iverted by the

ar- -. who assisted the

4,11 i, . L^ fill (our.

X itv in municipal

(..(jur- . . il w..'rf each aen-

leiiCMr ruie of Ili'O each or

«ptnd II in the county Jail.

C'

rhlHholm Couple Wed.

• ■ • ■ ial
■ .un
Alfred Mc-

aiul Al

tn T

t

I ,;rled r« The mar-

riage ciiiut; as aomethias oi a surprise

cured in that pari of
t-\ tr. and as thti>- !>*
of people residin
hardship is exp<
w a t f r.

Work was start«'vl —

new citv hall by Contractor Kreatz.

Gust .An.U'rsn.»n has taken the con-
tra. !ild a two-story brick build-
ini: n Kusma. The building will
• l(.ng and have all modern
Work was bfguu today
>■:. <nl.

s sholm people attended

••T;.i 1.... -i.U' al th*' Power theater.
Hibblng. Sunday night

Kraii>e Bros, havv (.£>. n-d a grocery
- ,) venue. Thev were for-
cu in Taylor Bros.' store
uert.

The new postoffice building is near-
ing completion, and Postmaster Mc-
David expects to be In the new place

Many ati.-nded the Assembly dance

M 'v night. Several out-of-town

wire present. Mufl«. w a> lur-
... bv Htinit's orchestra.

.M. .lost-vdi uf Si. Louis was the guest
of S Sapeia las tThursday.

The lire depart immu was called out
r-ar!v Tuesday nKMnin.i^ to the Miners
building. A Miiai! blaze was
: bv th.- .-xi'li'si-.M! .if a kerosene
KiiMp. but" v.Hi> put out before any seri-
ous damage was made.

TrntTic over Longyear lake has sus-
otnii.. d until next winter. The ice is
Meaking up and It will not be long
l. fore the people of this town will
t i- out in boats on the lake.

Tlic allevs of the National Bowling
club are being installed in the t^se-
ment of the New Chisholm hotel. Th?y
are being laid in cement and will be
ready for use May 1.

C. V. Faus. who has been acting in
Ihe capacity of agent for the Great
Northern railroad, has resigned, and
lef for his home in Seattle. Wash. His
place was taken by W. Brown.

Work has commenced on several
residence buildinK In different parts of

t H 4^ to "Vi II

B Ledovix left yesterday morning for
Duluth to attend to business matera.

XASHWAIK IN BRIEF.

Nashwauk. Minn.. April 28.— (Special
to The Herald.) — Charles Latvalla haa
,li!-' ■ -fa lot of ties to the Great
X,, Railwav company.

Tn*' <■ aihclir ladies realized the sum
of I3&0 at tn.-ir fair last week.

Mrs. Gtorgc Lindsey left Sunday for

a short visit with friends at Hibbmg.

T It. Dodson left Sunday morning
for Cambrldgo. Minn,, to visit frlend.9.

Kev. Harry Hulme returned fcalur-
day from Two Harbors, where he spent

a iew days. , . uii,

Mrs. Enflght si"nt Saturday at Hib-

J. C. Ohles is erecting a six-roomed
cottage on Third street.

Louis Kanter left Monday evening
for Minneapolis to remain during tno
summer.

Adam Kollemalnen bought out tne
confectionery store In the bank build-
ing, wliich was run by Markus &. Jane.

GILBERT FAVORS
INCORPORATION

Little Doubt Thursday's

Election Will Be in

That Direction.

Gilbert, Minn., April 28.— (Special to
The Herald.) — The question of reincor-
poration will be decided here tomor-
row.

Tiicre Is little question that the
town will be incorporated again.

Harry Silver, N. Kapeiler and N. J.
Colvin will act as election Judges.
At present considerable interest is
being taken in tlie candidates who have
announced themselves for village of-
rices the election of whom will take
place Inside of two weeks.

Several candidates have been spoken
of' but a meeting will be held sonie
tiriii- lo'xt week to decide on some def-
mitt." ticket.

BAD BUYS AKUtSTtD.

Taken By Eveleth Police and Con-
fess to Robbing Harness Shop.

Eveleth. Minn., April 2!5.— (Special to
The Herald. ) — Frank Zygoski, aged 12,
living at Wolf, and John Judnic, about
17 yt-ars old, were arrested yesterday
bv Officer Zidar for breaking in*o
Charles McNamara's harness shop,
late .Monday night. Tlie boys, with
Frank Falkenburg, entered the shop
by removing the windows In the back
and took a number of whips and har-
ness fixings. When notified of the
burglary, Zidar immediately thought
It was done by the boys, as he had
noticed them around town late at night.
He went to their liome and got the
boys, whereupon they confessed to the
theft. Falkenberg. who is out on
parole from the reform school, made
a qui:k getaway as soon as he heard
the pilice were after him, and has not
h. eji arrested. The boys in Jail told
wi;.!e thev hid tlie booty, but when
Chief Kent went to get it with them.
it was gone, presumably hlddfn in an-
other place by Falkenberg. All of tlie
boys have been in scrapes before, and
.ludnic, who is 17. and Zygot=ki will
have a hearing nefore Judge Prince to-
day. Truant Officer Resche of Duluth
is also expected up today, and will
take Falkenberg back to the reform
school if lie Is caught by that time.

Dr. Lyon's

PERFECT

Tooth Powder

Cleanses^ beautifies and
preserves the teeth and

puiifies the breath
Used by people of
refinement for almost

Half a Century

that at least forty to fifty members
will be added to the membership be-
fore another month. Competition tour-
naments will be held with teams from
other towns during the summer.

RANGES AGAINST
CUTTING TARIFF

CHISHOLM (il^LLB ELECTS.

Sportsmen of Range Village Pre-
paring for Very Lively Season.

Chisholm. Minn., April 28.— (Special
to The Herald.)— The Chisholm Gun
club at their annual meeting elected
the following officers for the ensuing
vear- President, Leander Rell; vice
president. A, H. MiDougall. secretary
and treasury. W. A. Masters; field cap-
lain Fred Goodell: first assistant field
captain. A. J. Hubbard; second assist-
ant field captain. Flip Harrington. A
committee of two was appointed to
look up suitable grounds for the trap
to be set. and the secretary was in-
structed to send away for a Leggett
trap at once, so as to have It here as
soon as possible, so that shooting will
be In progress by May 15. There wilt
be a hard and strenuous^ campaign
made for more members and it Is hoped

"Students Not Allowed
To Drink

Coffee—

"A few cents will buy a very fair lunch at the New
Tech. High; Cleveland.

"But students are not allowed to drink coffee with-
out a doctor's prescription.'

Good evidence that thinking people— educators and
others— know coffee is a thing to be used with some risk.

Well posted people now understand why coffee-
drinking shonkl be regulater by the doctor. It contains
a drug— caffeine— which is the cause of numerous ails,
little and big, some becoming serious.

Postum is right for "School Lunch-Rooms," as it
contains no coffee or other harmful substance.

Postum is made of clean, hard wheat, skilfuly roasted
—including the bran-coat wherein Nature has grown the
valuable phosphate of potash. This organic, "vital"' salt
is necessary to rebuild wasted brain and nerve cells.

School children use up an enormous amount of brain
and nerve cells— they're growing fast.

Let School children have Postum with good cream or milk. They like it when prop-
erly brewed and a week's time will tell a tale of good nourishment.

•'There's a Reason" for

POSTVM

Read the little book, 'The Road to Welhille," in pkgs. Or. send for a copy, to

Poftum Cereal Company. Limited. Battle Creek. Michigan. U. S. A.

Remonstrances Against
Lowering Duty to Be
Sent to Washington.

Virginia. Minn., April :i>. — (Special
to The Herald.) — With the tonnage tax
menace out of the way. the people of
the iron ranges of Minnesota are pre-
paring to register their protest against
the proposed placing of iron ore on
the free list, or the reduction of the
tariff below 25 cents a ton. Petitions
remonstrating against free ore are
now being circulated in this section,
and when the thousands of signatures
expected are secured, they will be for-
warded to Washington. Many business
men and smaU operators of iron mines
are writing personal letters to th©
members of the Minnesota delegation
in congress and an emphatic protest
will be presented against the proposed
abolition of the duty.

The tariff on Iron ore heretofore has
been 40 cents a ton. When the new
tariff legislation was proposed, agita-
tion developed for the abolition of the
duty. The house committee reported
the I'ayne bill with a duty of 20 cents
on iron ore. It lost out in the house
and the bill went to the senate with
ore on the free list. The senate com-
mittee has placed the duty at 25 cents
a ton and the efforts now being made
are to prevent the tariff's being cut
below that figure.

The reduction of the tariff on ore
Is regarded on the iron ranges as a
serious menace to Northern Minnesota.

With their own transportation facili-
ties, the United States Steel corpora-
tion Is able to compete with foreign
ores even on a free trade basis, but the
lnd»>pendent operators and their em-
ploves would suffer. They are the
most active in the opposition to the
threatened action of congress, and they
are responsible for the giant protest,
which will go from Northern Minne-
sota.

The Michigan representatives In con-
gress have been active In seeking to
retain the duty on iron ore. but the
Minnesota representatives and sen-
ators have not been so active, and the
letters from here are sent with a view
to enlisting them in the fight against
the threatened danger.

TO BUILD LOOP
AROUND SLIVER

Rainy Lake Road Must
Change Line From Vir-
ginia Mine.

Virginia, Minn.. April 28.— (Special
to The Herald.) — The Duluth. Rainy
Lake & Winnipeg railroad will soon
begin work on the loop, by which the
main line to Ranler will swing around
the Virginia Sliver. The survey for
the change in the right-of-way has
been about complete and construction
work will start within a few weeks.

Tlie main road now crosses the
Silver, but the right-of-way deeds re-
served the mineral rights to the fee
owners With the extension of m ning
operations on the Sliver, the railroad
was given notice to vocate. and it Is
understood the notice must be com-
plied with by Aug. 1- ,^ . ,

The Sliver at the point It Is crossed

by the railroad Is about four miles

wide The loop will add about a mile

and k half to the ""'^a^e ^f the rail-

I road, and will cost about ?100,000 to

*^"wor^k*^'on the Duluth. Missabe &
Northern spur to the Sliver is progres-
sing rapidly. Steel has been, laid to
wltfiln about a mile of the mine, but
! the track will need considerable bal-
i lasting before it will be possible to run
i trains Shipments from the Sliver are
expected to be quite heavy this season,
and with its own spur to the mine,
?he D M & N. will be In a better posl-
Itlon to handle thein than last year,
'when the Duluth, Italny Lake & Win-
nipeg tracks were used to Rainy Junc-
tion. _

of the latter are divorce actions. Twen-
ty-eight of the cases were set for trial
and two were continued. Attorneys
asked that fourteen cases be laid over
for an adjourned term at Hlbbing.

The third Saturday of each month
was set as special term day at Virginia.
When not on the bench. Judge Hughes
will be in chambers at Hibblng. No
decision has been reached as to
whether an adjournment of the pres-
ent term will be taken to Hibblng
when the cases here art finished. An-
other judge will sit later in the term,
as Judge Hughes was interested in
some of the cases on the calendar be-
fore he received his appointment. The
trials bv jury will first be disposed of
and the court matters will be taken
up later.

Clerk of Court 'J. P. Johnson and
Sheriff W. J. Bates were In attendance
at the opening of court yesterday.
County Attorney John H. Norton and
Assistant County Attorney James P.
Boyle are in charge of the grand jury.

CALLED TO VIRlilNIA.

Eau Claire Couple Sumuioned By
Killing of E. C. Rudd.

Eau Claire, Wis., April 28. — (Special
to The Herald.)— Mr, and Mrs. P. J.
Bolin received a long distance tele-
phone message Monday evening from
their niece, Mrs. E. C. Rudd, of Vir-
ginia, Minn,, that her husband, a bus-
iness man of that city, was accident-
ally killed by a train. How the acci-
dent occurred was not stated.

Mr. {jnd Mrs. Bolin left on the l:aO
passenger train yesterday afternoon
for Virginia to attend ihe funeral.

NEED LARGER CHURCH.

Congregation of Chisholm M. E.
Chnrch Outgrows Edifice.

Chisholm, Minn.. April 28. — (Special
to The Herald.) — The M. E. church has
been crowded beyond capacity so many
limes the past year that it Is now a
source of hindrance to the congrega-
tion's future growth, and something
must be done at once to relieve the
present congested condition. With a
seating capacity of 125. and a constant
demand for 200, the condition has be-
et me serious, and action by the trus-
tees should be taken at once.

As Cliisholm is increasing in popu-
lation at the rate of 1,000 a year, it
can be seen that the church, which was
erected some seven years ago, has
not kept pace with the village. Several
offers have been made, it is under-
stood for the purchase of the build-
ing. A building that will seat from
400 to 500 is what is needed, con-
structed on a stone foundation, the
basemtnt to be used for socials, meet-
ings and Sunday school services. With
a church of this size some comfort can
be derived bv the audience. *nd would
give the pastor in charge a chance
to Increase the membership.

It's Otrt of
the Question-

to find at good clothes at the
tame prices as

THE BIG DULUTH
CLOTHES FOR MEN.

FIRST AND FOREMOST, our high standard
of Quality demands that every garment must
be right— absolutely the best it's po ssible to
make them.

Our Merchandise Backs
Every Claim We Make

Remember, too, that you may choose here from
the greatest variety of Spring styles shown m
Duluth.

Spring Suits
Overcoats Cravenettes

$J0 up to $35

Spring Hats. Spring Shoes.

Spring Furnishings.

T^LLIAMSON & MEXDENHALIi

MEEHAX AS BAND LEADER.

Friends of Virginia Man Proposing
Him for Position.

Virginia. Minn., April 28. — (Special to
The Herald.) — Friends of Frank
Meehan are "boosting" him for the
position of leader of the proposed new
Virginia band. Meehan has had long
experience In m usical work. He led a
band once at Wichita Falls. Tex., and
he organized a band in Virginia at
one time. The Virginia band is ex-
pected to be a sure go and final or-
ganization will be effected after the
next meeting of the Commercial club.

MIST AWAIT CH 4RTER

ODD FELLOWS ENTERTAIN.

Ninetieth Anniversary of Order Is
Observed in Eveleth.

Eveleth, aiinn., April 28. — (Special to
The Herald.) — The ninetieth anniver-
sary of Odd Fellowsliip was fittingly
celebrated by the Odd Fellows last
night at Monitor hall. A large audi-
ence of members and friends were pres-
ent. '• Kraft's orchestra furnished the'
music.

The program was as follows: Select-
ed music, oichestra; anniversary cere-
mony; significance of the Rebecca and
Odd Fellow lodges, by Noble Grand
Jack Tregellis and Vice Grand Charles
Boundy; an address by Kev, It. C. John-
son of the Methodist Episcopal church
on "Odd Fellowship," in place of Rev.
Schwartz, who was unable to appear;
recitation by James Culber; solo. Miss
Skramstadt, who was encored, selec-
tion by the orchestra.

The hit of the evening was made
by a number of the Rebekahs, who
took part in a little play called "Why
They Joined the Rebekahs," a take-off
on the Odd Fellows showing why some
of their wives joined the Women's
auxiliary to find out where the men
had been spending their evenings.

IS ACTING PRESIDENT.

Frank Ansley Selected for Position
By Hibbing Council.

Hibbinp. Minn.. April 28. — (.Special
to The Herald.) — Without acting upon
the resignation of Dr. Weirick as presi-
dent of the council, that body last
night elected Alderman Frank Ansley
acting president.

A petition from residents of Brook-
lyn for annexation was referred to the
village attorney.

There are several applications for
the position of superintendent of the
water and light plant, which was va-
cated bv the resignation of W. G. Will-
lams, who went to Duluth to become
engineer of 4he new courthouse.

The Northern Traction company
made application for an extension of
its franchise for six months.

The council accepted the bid of the
American Sanitation company for a
sanitary stall system for the fire de-
partment barn, the consideration be-
ing $1,658.

Before Beginning Any Street Im-
provements in Virginia.

Virginia, Minn.. April 28.— (Special to

I The Herald.)— The futility of taking

j up any street improvements in Vlr-

, glnia before the vote is taken on the

i new charter June 1 was shown at the

I council meeting last night. Changes

in the matter of instituting and as-

se<5sing special Improvements of all

kinds Ire provided for in the new t^har-

ter and the committee on streets, alleys

and sewers reported that complications

might arise if street Improvements

were begun now and the new charter

. Is adopted at the special election.

1 The committee announced that the

' street commissioner will be put at

' work improving the streets north of

i Chestnut street with gravel with some

I attempt toward permanency, as It is

i not thought the pavements will run in

I that direction for some time to come.

' The sense of the council was that the

avenues for one block on either side

of Chestnut street should be pa\ed.

Chestnut street Is already paved.

The draft of the proposed new storm
sewer system, which was submitted by
Citv Kngineer Johnson last week was
accepted by the council last night and
the city engineer was instructed to
prepare specifications for a sewer In
conformity to the draft. .,cci«t
J P Chalmers was appointed assist-
ant" health commissioner and meat in-
spector.

FIRST RANOE DISTRICT

COURT JURY IMPANELLED.

Virginia. Minn., April 28.— (Special to

The Herald.)— The first jury in the

new range district court was drawn

! yesterday afternoon in the case of

AlUpio Montechiani vs. Frank Klink, a

'rental action involving a small amount.

' The new court started out without

'ceremony. The calendar was called at

ilO o'clock yesterday morning. There

I are thirtv cases, fifteen for trial by

jury and fifteen for trial by court. Teil

TWO BROTHERS FINED

FOR BEATING VIRGINIAN.

Virginia. Minn., April 28. — (Special
to The Herald.) — Mike and Joe Ros-
man. brothers, pleaded guilty to as-
sault in municipal court yesterday and
were fined $15 and costs each. They
were arrested on complaint of Philip
Sporlch. Mike runs a boarding house
and Sporich owed him some money. He
claimed that Rosman enforced a claim

for the sum by handing out a beating
^nd Joe backed up his brother.

HE NEVER "woke UP.

Canisteo Miner Dies in Hospital
Without Regaining His Senses.

Coleraine, Minn., April 28.— (Special
to The Herald.)— Demonico Di Cenzo, a
Canisteo miner, who was found asleep
several days ago by a -gopher" hole in
the mine where he had been blasting
and had perhaps been overconie by
smoke and gas from powder, died yes-
terday without regaining conscious-
ness, although the doctors at the hos-
pital, where he was taken resorted to
every known effort to revive him^ The
deceased was single, aged 35 and had
two brothers employed in the same

"^Charles Beck, an employe of the
American Bridge company, which is
building the new steel bridge acioss
the Canisteo pit, fell sixty feet Mon-
dav night and fractured a 'nip. His
fan was broken about half fivay down
by his striking a concrete pier a
glancing blow, which probab y saved
his life. He was taken to the Cole-
raine hospital and is reported doing
nicely.

BRINGS BACK BRIDE.

Capt. Skjold of Hibbing Has Sur
prise for Friends.

Hibbing, Minn., April 28.— (Special
to The Herald.)— Capt. H. J. Skjold had
a surprise for local friends when he
returned from Sweden, bringing a
bride in the person of Miss Lillian
Smith, to -whom he was married last
December. Mrs. Skjold is a niece of
Harry Nubhal!, a member of parlia-
ment from Uddervalla, Sweden. Capt.
Skjold has spent the winter studying
the iron mining industry In Europe for
the Oliver Iron Mining company with
whom he is connected at Hibbing.

Leonard W. Browne, a broker of
Hibbing, was married yesterday at
Seymour, Iowa, to Miss Hazel C.
Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Browne will
spend their honeymoon in the h,ast.

B N Rowe of the Drake & Stratton
contracting company, recently trans-
ferred to Duluth, is in the city and will
move his family to Duluth this week.
Mr. Rowe has sold his residence on
Third avenue to Paddy Mulholland for
$6,500.

— >

V'Irgiuia Wrestler Won.

Virginia. Minn.. April 28.— (Special to
The Herald.) — Budd H, Burt, a local
lightweight wrestler, defeated Nat
Spalding, claimant of the lightweight
championship of the range, in a match
at Gilbert Mc.nday night. Burt had the
better of Hie match all the way, win-
ning in straight falls in 22 and 12

minutes.

m

RaDge Auto AMROciatlon.

Virginia, Minn., April 28— (Special to
The Herald.) — A meeting of the auto-
mobile and motor cycle enthusiasts of
the range will be held Wednesday
evening. May 5 in the garage of the
Range Motor company here for the or-
ganization of the Range Motor associ-
ation The organization has been talked
in all of the range cities and owners
of autos are enthusiastic.

SlauKliler Honiie Burued.

Eveleth, Minn., April 28.— (Special to
The Herald.) — Fire early yesterday de-
stroyed the slaughter house of Grace
& Kaner. a short distance from town.
At the time of the fire there were no
cattle in the slaughter house, which
has been vacant for a couple of months
due to some legal trouble betw^een the
partners and the former owner of the
slaughter house.

firing on the people without inter-
ruption since. The Armenian churches
are now showing white flags. In-
dicating that there will be no further
resistance, yet the shooting and the
plundering continues. Many shops hava
been roV>bed and others undoubtedly
will be. The Armenian settlements and
villages \r\ the province have been
burned and many persons killed.

"Hadjiii is almost entirely without
food, and animals in the city are dying
of starvation. The provincial authori-
ties have been appealed to both orally
und in writing to send more troops to
Hadjin, but thus far without result.

"The messenger who first started
with this dispatch to the local tele-
graph office was killed on his way.

The American women at Hadjin are:
Miss Virginia A. Billings of Kirkland,
Ohio; Miss Emily E. RIchter of Chi-
cago: Miss Lambert, who is a daugh-
ter of Bishop Lambert, and a Miss
Baldwin.

The two last mentioned women wera
sent out bv the Mennonlte Brethern In
Christ of Ohio.

Christian refugees by the thousands
have mas.sed at Hadjin, and for eleven
davs the town has been threatened by
fanatical Mohammedan tribesmen

whose camps completely encircle it.

Best Pianos and Most for
the Money at I

KORBY

PIANO CO. I

201 East Superior St. i :

The Kimball Factory Store ;

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR

DootoFM Say There In a Harmlesn. Safe
and Sure Way to Remove Superflnous
Hair.

Dr Fowler, who has made a thorough
studv of superlluous hair growths,
•speaking of a case In which he used
DeMiracle, says: "I applied DeMiracle,
and in a few minutes I had her lip
devoid of hair without any pain what-
ever. I Instructed her to call again In
two weeks, which she did. I found
about one-fourth of the hair roots were
not killed by the first application, so
I made a second application. I saw her
again in about a month, and found her
lip as clear of hair as an infant's. I
can heartily recommend DeMiracle for
all the uses for which the manufac-
turers recommend it."

It is well to remember that DeMiracle Is abso-
lutely non-r'il»t">"ii9. autlsiptic and Kemilcldal. Uitre-
fcre it will not produce blood poisoning or eczema
which is so common with lialr remove re. DeMJra<le
is the only methotl in the world which is end(irse<l by
phy.Mcians, furgeons. dermatologists, medical journals
and promintnl magazints.

DeMiracle malle<l. sealed In plain wrapper, for
$1 00 Your monty back without question (no re<i
Upel' if It falls to do all that i« claimed for it.
Booklet free In plain sealed envelope by the De-
Miracle rh.ralcU Co.. Desk 2, i9J9 I'ark .\ve.. New
York For »iile ty 1. Frcimuth. corn.r Lake avenue
uul Suptrlcr street, and aU good «li*e«.

Rifleiuen to Content.

Eveleth, Minn.. April 28.— (Special to
The Herald.) — The militia company s
rifle team composed of Sergeants
Weiss, May and Jenkins, Corporal Tur-
riff and Privates W. rryor. McCarthy
and Will Ellsworth will compete Fri-
day evening at the armory in the
Northwestern Interstate Indoor Rifle
association shoot.

Eveleth Schools Crowded.

Eveleth. Minn.. April 28.— (Special to
The Herald.) — The school enrollment
has been steadily increasing during
the year and is now close to the 1,30(J
mark In a number of the rooras last
month there were no cases of tardiness.
The average percentage of daily at-
tendance Is very good. .,.,■>

The Alumni association has decided
on June 2 as the date for the banquet
to be given the high school seniors at
the Glode hotel.

BESIEGED WOMAN

WIRES OF lERIL

(Con'inued from page 1.)

way The communication Is dated
Hadjin, April 26, and says:

"The rising against the Christians of
Hadjin began nine days ago. The gov-
ernment sent troops to suppress the
fighting between Mohammedans and
Christians, but the men were not
strong enough •numerically to restore
order. Many are dead and wounded on

both sides. , , . ■

"Desperadoes occupied the Armenian
Cloister iive days ago and have been

Give the
Children
a Chance

To acquire a taste for good music
by pla3'ing a Kimball piano and
singing to its accompaniment.
Thus do you add to your pleasure,
thus do they learn to add to yours
when they are grown up and you
are entertained by them. Surpris-
ing how easily you can secure a
j^ood piano and how cheaply when
you buy a KIMBALL.

Our 52 years' experience in man-
ufacturing and selling pianos en-
ables us to fulfill every require-
ment and furnish our patrons with
the best and the most for their
money, a real piano value. It is
our aim to build a good piano, and
the Kimball has a reputation
among the musical artists that
places it above the other makes.
There are many valuable patented
improvement* used exclusively in
the Kimball piano. Ask us about
them.

I

KOR.BY

PIANO CO,

201 East Superior St.
The Kimball Factory Store.

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THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: WEDNESDAY. APRIL 28. 1909.

15

D E H . iiS-'o?

'*Meet Me
at the

Columbia
(*orner**

TODAI'S AUtlVUS

Three styles of
"Rot ten Row"
Rt«>in - Bloch }30
silk lined Spring
Coats.

H.Mvy Rilbrlg-
K!Ui '>"•! 1 1 »? 1» t
wni.! r mlrtrwi^ar.

r,o, W o r k i II g

Shiri.^-

A caa«
Overalls.

YOUR CROWN:
A KNAPP-FKLT HAT.

We Know
Of A Man

who went-six times to his tailor before
he could get a $40 suit to fit him, and
then it fitted with hardly a sugi^csHoii

of style.

That's t h e

a n t i que way,

and some men

.si ill t.tllow it.
lint not the
w ise man. The
Stein - B 1 o ch
modern cUjthes
fur him. I'he
kind that he

sees fit him l>e-

.•.•Mt»M»^i^jj/-«i--i^^»»-"- ^^^^^ ^^^ buys — '

the kind ilial does not have to eome back
for alterations.

We have these clotlies. Oh, say
twentv-five dollars or thereabouts.

of 75c

FALSE PREMISE FOR ['THE
MELTING POT" SAYtRABBI

1.000 yards of Beat
Apron Ginghams —
tomorrow's price —

per yard

■;

..— J

I II m

It'-' ^'t'W

tShirti

and M'fl'f-

Miris to ih'der

The Columbia

At Third Avenue West.

Solo Puri'ajrors of Bverwear

loalery.

H'ljh-cln.^s
lianan Shoes
fat-
Men and

Wo lilt H

RESULT NOT YET
ANNOUNCED

Not Known Whether Lake

Seamen Will Dedare

Strike.

I' " -^ atated that lli« rx-sult of the
»■ rt«j amotiB the members o( ttie

Lake Seameri'i union would be an-
nounced today, but at a lat^ hour this

Til
liij? t
cral
tiilly

It

erii!-

j.or

ij'-'int-

.Ml iiu wo'd had been recelvel

itli.
,,..,,.- ^-,■,^ ■> i"--,.vt'i»-.i that the

taking
".,1 til at
f :i.'ad-

(• I.ak«» v'iirr it
lo dilTiculiy h
boat.s ;;,U-c lioiV "

equip!* 'i nnd r
>rs hii
is ft :

'. -< \.
' I.: ii.fi \ ' !

irora Hiiiiimore, wi'-it- luo
tu -naa virtually dl-ibanded
luue ago.

5c

Where Values Reign Supreme,

TIOK

21 AND 23 WEST SUPERIOR ST.

50c, 10-inch Hand-
bags, on special sale
tomorrow, for only

We Specialize the Following

Millinery Values

Tomorrow

Our stock is now at its best. The remarkable
variety of authoritative styles shown makes selec-
tion a mere matter of personal taste. We have
planned for tomorrow a sale that wdl be of special
interest because of the general excellence ot the
styles and values offered:

Dress, Tailored and

Trimmed Hats

$5, $6.50, $7.50

For Hats that other stores have marked at $10.00,

$12.50 and $15.00.

m

".1 »A

!:n.;

■r:

'^y.

A

l/.i

^' V

^i-^

il

_-».>i

s

■&

'^-y^

'/'■'/'

Remarkable Suit Values
for Tomorrow 's Selling

45 Suits in this lot. in fine All-
wool Panama Serge, Wool Taf-
feta and Worsteds, well tail-
ored and well lined, all strictly
new styles, regularly worth
$18.50; choice <J ^ ^.50
tomorrow \^ A. ^

Children *s Dresses

Children's Dresses in white
lawns and colored ginghams
and reps, neatly trimmed with
lace and embroidery, nice, clev-
erly designed little dresses and
extraordinary values
at $1.19, 98c, 75c and
Size 1 to 6 years.

Children 's Coats

Children's Coats, in All-wool
Serge Flannel, lined and neatly
trimmed, colors in red, blue,
brown and cream ; extra special
values for $3.50
$2.50 and . . .

S1.98

RABBI M. LEFKOVITS.

STILL WAITING
AT THE SOO

Gale and Possibilities of
Strike Keeping Ves-
sels Back.

S;i'i;t .•=;te. Marie. Micii., April 28. —
(.■^IHcial to The I leraM. ) —Pending the
o'.iuronit' L>f th-' strike mix up among
th,:> \:< ,{ vfssel eniployjii. it u

runi.r • that many of the bjata

in th- river will remain at anchorag«
lor the lime being. Vessel niastera
prefer to remain where they are to
he i up at Duluth, This is not

HH. . IS th« real reason for stayitig.

but rather a wxnt oi duk uk ; jT

lOU big vessel.s at Ouiuth,

The Douglass Houghion of I ^-

burg compttiiVs fle.t Un^ \--ii i

turned about lo L.ik.> K; i'- t .
repairs. The .<haughn. sy .Mlncli and

KensinRlon
«1f»vvt!b'Mni<1.

"Th.> M' . 4 I' 'I is not represent-
ative of the i>.'rtt thought of the best
Jewa of America or anywhere else."
said Rabbi Letkuvit», pastor of T>imple
Emanuel this m »rn!ni; -''- sn-aking of
pi.iy, in \\' 1 Walker
been appe ; i-efore

■ ■-> this W'' -i*.
.!! ilit'iiU.-- premise that
ia! entity, anl the con-
1 thut ihroutfh the sub-

the ZanKwill

Whitesia

Dull-.;'-
• It

tl'..' .1 •;%■

I.

I'

f

! In
7.'

t

.111.1 •.

, ... .-J a.-, -J

• 1 t -lision.

illOtl.S.

.!U it Is

.v..r!d will

in Pile-'f-

utvhT'.'ur-
; through

••T

•I

1m:«I .'-'W

the p;

111 in

.ihouhl not

■)rofei9 an-

'.tlam-'iital

. :> When

■re he
isttan
, ;i with

,, ractor-

itid not

J ..) con-

, . ji me ideal

^ ■ but .lewi.sh

i>luud. li.J alJ : -■asiou n alre-vly gone

YALrE'S

SKIN

FOOD

FREE!

All TKIm Week^l

We are having a special
Yale sale all tliis week, with
souvenir jars of Skin Food,
1- ree to all Vale purchasers of
any of the dollar goods selling
at 89^, or its equivalent.

The young laily >cut lierc liy
Mmv. Yale, from her new I'iflh
Avenue (New York) Beauty
I'alace, will be at the Toilet
Goods department this week.
She will assist you in the proiv
er selection of remedies need-
ed, and tell you all about the
Yale goods — 55 different arti-
cles— all fresh from Mine.
Yale's great laboratories, the
largest in the world.

The Free souvenir jars of
Skin I-'ood hold just one dol-
lar's worth of this preparation.
Thei . - presented free to all
callers, a copy of Mme. Yale's
New Beauty Book (96 pages)
—just brimful of good atlvice
and detailed knowledge from
this wi'iiderful woman.

Court •^"- •■'^'■'-"

Ht-ro "-

liie rate
o, s forcing

tll^' iLf iiivi IV luv i •■••• .; ■ ,.;')ii». ves-
sels are lyin^r In shelter under Point
Aux Pina. Wind is trom the nortti-
west and the weatti i i^ culd.

UlAKES REPORTED

IN WEST AFRK A.

Berlin. April 2.S.— An ..mcial dis-

.,..t..i. ,-.>.•.^•v.»■^ b.-re today report.-^ se-

-i in Kamerun. West

lAui'i luai .. ..ve eontinued sinoe

Mouduv afternoon. The dlsturhanee.s

1 remove

I i-i on the

■ lutain.-i at

..1 3..i0i t'"' The

v.leanlo. and 1 r) y^-nvs

t til'* irat'-r-s were active.

when he marries V-'.e can take the
Onrmans. Frer.oh, and Italians and m
tlnT» produce a nevfr specimen of Ameri-
can' bur Jewish bl >od is already mixed
w'th all these nations for the Jews aa
a race are of every country. ,,.„^.
•Nothing i.s ever gain^Hl by eliminat-
ing individuality. Th^ Jew haa been
a great factor in Ihe upbuil iing ot
America since the days oi Clumbus,
but only because he has remained a
Jew and not lost his identity in the

CI" LI C '■ L^ 1 0

"It is' the instinct of religious self-
nl•es^'rvat^on lliat pr >mpt9 the Jewisli
'eaders .jf ttie worl 1 to oppose Inter-
inarriaice with Chrntian^. The matj
who marries outside the chnryii is lost
to the I'aitli. and his children lollow his

*'"zangwill haij woven a very pretty
romaiue in 'The Melting Pot. but
from the standpoint *;f orthodox Jew-
isni It is wrouK m conception and con-
elusion. There aye some scenes and
sil.uitions in tltP 4',i4i: thnt ar^ some-
what uiYensive To Jews. I'or instance
llie aggravated f^etures of one of the
ehnraoters in tUe> .,; ''''^''T ,2',l'\:

lril>nteis n.>thin« to '. ar.d tends

to hold the Jew up to n lioule.

•To my mind. tiis» greatest play of a
religious natures evef p>tjJ<luoed on any
stige Is 'The fervent Wi the House,
and I would not for an instant com-
nai-- it to 'The Melting Pot/ ••

Rabbi Lefkovits wil'. take the play
as llie subject of a .u.^course Friday
evening atttSie Temple Ema«*«l.

FORGERIES
TOO SLOW

bands —

Thursday's Special Sale
of Umbrellas

500 Umbrellas. Roll Gold Plate Hatides--
Wear guaranteed-a magnificent selection of
handles^ steel rod. with sp endid quality
Gloria Taffeta— half inch selvage
worth up to $2.50— choice
Thursday

Matchless Values in Ladies*
25c Hose

Silk Lisle in tan, black and split foot, black

and tan. lace boot effects, fancy embroidered,

fine imported, full fashioned.

ribbed tops; easily worth

35c, for

Read This List, Every Item

Here Underpriced for Thursday

$1,25

35c Men's Silk Tics / Qr»
for ^^^

$1.00 Men's Soft CQ/^
Bosom .Shirta .. ^ ^^

15c Children's
Ribbed Hose . .

25c Boys' Dark
Waists, for . . .

10c
19c

25o Ladies' Bun- | ff x,
son Hose J. kJ\^

$1.50 Long Silk t(^ 1 f\f\
Gloves for ...^-i.tfl/

39c Union Suits — ^ ^^
for ^^^

i9c M.n's Black f Olhr'
Hose fur 1^'^C

black.

w

ith

Two Interesting Bargains in

Lace Curtains

0-1 OCfor Netting-; CO Cnf^r fh"5c«^ l''*
5i. VOham. Cable Net \5^^.0l/„f c

and Applique Curtains —
full length, worth $2.75.

able Net
md Kngli.sh Net Curtains,
worth $3.50.

SHIPPINT, AT NKiJAlNEE.

Ii'oa Ore h Being; Sent to Docks
From Several Mines.

Negaunef, Mifh.. .-Xprii - . S])»-.m \;
to Tlu- ' ■ nitiie

will be I.. ... : : - !-C!lff.s

Iron company's propti i les in this city
to start shipping.

Orders to load or*- fnon V.y ;.- k-n
were received Sal i
(rain toad moved t

WISCONSIN ASSEMBLY KILLS
WOMAN SUFFRUiE BILL.

Mai1i.''M-i, Wi-!

Anril 2«!. — Th" wom-
.,,, vhuh pa.ssed tlie

^Yj , .me time ago, was

kill-d in the ;is«-rnbly 'V. after

a long debate, by a v->' - l) -J*-

Van Vlissingen Could Not

Commit Them Fast

Enough.

Tells Court He Hoped

in Vain for Good

Luck.

PRICES OF
STEEL UP

The Recent Reductions

Have Resulted in

Many Orders.

Manufacturers Crowded

Witli Work and Rise

Results.

in so many orders that many of the
manufacturers are crowded with worii
and the advance has been the^ natural
result of the growing demand.

Jones & Laughlin Steel company,
the largest independent steel makers,
have followed the Carnegie Steel com-
pany and Increased prices about $1 a

^'^Some of the manufacturers claim to
have been .selling below the a^'tual
cost of production and are glad to see
the increase.

Knauf Sister-s- facial V^tv^^mf s7^
blackhead and pimples. 24 W. bup. !si.

il

ter I" uii-' '■

al.HO begin

wfc-k, pi-i,>vtii. .. ■■.

' -l'- ^T;| IV ri.:M '

ili'l t:..- lil-st
1 . . . ■ it s \ ■ ■ s I . ■ t -
sliiiMiii'g
:i all wln-

:.< ! 1 . 1 will

M-

aitvinlv starleii nioviut; t<>
Til" '!;"t;-nt rnine.s .if t!ie O

lUl.\>'IIlt'Ill I

a number ■
expecte<l '
range ■
last Th!-:
tjrades olf "
(M-al of tht-
air nuw i-'-a:!;

ing company
rive at aIh -
and or.- Iih

ks.

iUl-

• >n»

1 1 n

t'.ii' liiovvnii-'ut.

DONALD MeLEOD DIES.

Report of Death of Capt. Gilles Is
Ineorreet.

Donald M.'i-.M.'I. iii.it ■ "f the steamer
Superior, died on the tcriy boat, while
being taken from a hospital at Sault
Ste Marie to his home in Buffalo. Ht»
had been sick for some time, but noth-
ing serious was anticipated.

Mr McLeod was well known in Du-
luth.' He nad been in the eniploy ot
I he Western Transit company for sev.

eral vears. ,..,-.

Early dispat hes stating that Capt.
(lines of the riuperlor had died were In-
correct.

Weather the Oalc.

Fort William. Ont.. April 28.— CSpe-
ciak-ia! *" The Herald.)— A number of
laite v. 1 1 rived here this morning,

having -red the severe gale that

has been raging along tlse nort
More vessels are approaching .;
reach here during the day.

You exercise •

you ask for an «-

foi'i', >'

f.ir \v.

(I'aler wiuj sin>-;ui'
ability to make you
lie win give you wl...
you lefuse a substituta.

\vn mir.d when

d article, there-

• vou ask

-. Tht'

on his

•ir mind.

jv>- u.ilc for If

SPRING SUITS

SPRING OVERCOATS

SPRING HATS

SPRING SHIRTS

SPRING NECKWEAR

SPRING FOOTWEAR

No matter what your taste dic-
tates, we have a complete new
line of Spring toggery and can
meet every requirement Depend-
able goods from the best makers —
quality, style and prices always
right.

Reduced Prices on

Cravenettes

FLOAN,

LEVEROOS

&C0.

225 West Superior St

Pittsburg Pa.. April 2S.— Following
the announcement by the Carnegie
Ste^l company of an increase lii price
of it« products other steel manutaclur-
ers are also Increasing prices.

The reduction made recently resulted

THE LYCEUM

Toinorro%v \)glit.
IMPKKIAI. SCOTS CO.NCKUT CO.,

Under the AuMplce* of Clan Stewart.

Get tickets now at box oftice <)r
of members Clan .Stewart. 50c, 7.%c, »i.

Chicago. April 28 — Peter Van Vlis-
singeti. the former real e-'state man
brouglit back from prn?on to testify in
the bankruptcy court, and who caused
I a sensation yestertl«y by stating that
I his forgeries were .^Bown to two of
liis victims four years before his pub-
Ih- confession last winter, g;ive addi-
tional details of Ma storv In court to-
day

The men to whom he alleged he
privately imparted a confession of his
guilt are Maurice Roseufeld and Ber-
nard Rosenberg, both of reputed wealth
and social positions, and who are al-
leged to have forced Van Vlissingen
to attempt to make good $400,000 worth
jf forged mortgages which had come
into his hands. To do this Van Vlis-
singen declares he committed still
iurther forgeries.

••Did Mr. Rosenfeld ever ask you
what you did wltli the forged papers
iie gave back to you after you had re-
deemed them?" asked .\'torney Qeorge
H Parks, representing tiie trustee of
the Van Vlissingen estate. ... . ^
"No. he did not. but I told him just
the same, and we arranged our trivns-
Actions accordingly," replied the wit-

•"\nd they pressed you for money?"
"Yes Shortly after the failure of
the Chicago National bank of which
Rosenfeld was a director he came to
m." and told me of his losses In the
crash He said he was In dire dis-
tress He said he was bo hard pressed
that he had thought often of the wat-
ers of Lake Mlcliigan as a refuge. I
told him I was so deep In the mire I
could not make f.>rgeries fast enough
to pay off tl'.e debts* and obligations
that were pre-^sing.

••Rosenberg also pressed me and 1
told both of them that I was in ao
deep that 1 never eMKcted to get out
but I thought rd ft^ht for a while^
I tiiought possibly sbtne piece of good
luck would come my way. but it never

Van Vlissingen. Ti-*16 was a highly
respected and presumably prosperous
business man, suoC'»edp<l in continuing
his forgeries four yoars more. Then
the end came last- November, when lie
admitted that hcf had been forging
mortgages during nearly all his busi-
ness career, and that tlia sum total
would exceed $1.0»0,«««.

Millinery

Whether you buy for cash or
credit. It will pay you to see our
splendid line of Millinery.

We show mo.st every leading
shape and style and particularly
wish to call your attention to our
imported models. Come and see.

PRICES

$4.50 to $15

$1.00 A WEEK.

TWO FILE SlITS
AGAINST CITY

Personal Injury Cases

Result From Falls on

Sidewalks.

There were two personal injury suits
instituted against the city of Duluth
thi morning. Both are the result of
falls on the city sidewalks.

Gust Lindberg demands that the city
pav him $4,400 for injuries received in
December of 1908. He ciaim.s to have
been walking along the north side of
Fiftli street, near Fourth avenue west,
and that at that point a water pipe
had opened through a retaining wall.
Hooding the sidewalk. The water fro-^e
and he -says that he slipped, fell
and slid into a break or cavity in tiie
Ice. twisting his ankle in such a wa>
that it was broken.

Edith Jones wants $4,800 for a
sprained ankle, other bodily '"J"'"'^^;
and a severe nervous shock, sustained
while walking along the east side or
Second avenue east, near Second street.

jihe savs that there was a hole in the
sidewalk" eighteen inches long and four
inches wide. .She alleges also that the
iiole was covered with loose snow m
sucli a manner as to make it seem
as though there were no break ^n t.\\v
walk. She was injured as related
above and wants the city to pay tor

to reappear later with .strange tales of
forcil)!" si^i'/Aires. mad races acroa!)
country in i)o.st chaises driven by yell-
ing postillions, followed by longer or
shorter terms of gilded imprisonment
in great man.sions, where they were
wined and dined in sumptuous stylo
and treated right royally in every way,
only their liberty being denied them.

Quite humble vours, too, were
forcibly abducted, but th»se did not al-
ways fare quite so welL Thus, one vic-
tim made coinidaini before a magis-
trate that he had been decoyed from
his house by a ruse and kept up In
a coal hole for tlirce days.

Wholesale kidnaping of voters In
batches, too. was not unknown, tha
proces.«i being rendered easier hy th<*
custom of canditlatet! paying tha
traveling expenses of th«'ir electors to
and from the polling i)lac«-s.

For Instance, at a certain Ne'rc.istle
election a whole shipload of freemen
of the borough, dispatched from l..on-
don by sea. were taken by the cap-
tain— who had be.u heavily bribed —
to Oslend, and there left stranded.
During the same contest, too, and
under similar circumstances a number
of Berwick electors who happened to
reside in London were dumped down
In Norway and a gr(»up of thirty Ips-
wich votcr.s found themselves on the
day of the poll cooling their heels up-
on the quay of Rottcniaiu.

Bermuda i)o.s.«esses a plant of thfl
house leek family which has curtoua
properties When the leaves begin to
slirlvel and fade tliey put forth new
shoots which in turn bear leaves that
continue to grow fresh and f «•*"«'" for
many weeks. The leaves are about four
inches long, rich green In color and of
waxen texture. If one of the leaves la
pinned to a wall indoors it will begin
to sprout within three or f'>"r .days, be
it winter or summer. The limit of ex-
istence of the llfo plant .seems depen-
dent upon tlie quantity of heat and
Usht which tlie plant obtains.

itckBOXSII-MlNNEAPOLlS-MlNN. I I

• E. SUPERIOR ST.
n. A. NelsoQ, Mgr.

iier pain.

DEALERS Ml ST DISPOSE

OF STOCKS OF FLOUR.

Chevene. Wyo., April 28.— The state
pure food commission today indorsed
the recent government ruling relating
to artifically aged or whitened flour,
and dealers will be given until Sept.
1 to dispose of their stocks. Nearly
all the Hour sold in the state Is im-
ported.

KIDNAPING POLITICIANS.

Pearson's Weekly: The alleged kid-
naping of Victor Grayson in order to
prevent him speaking at a public
meeting, strange though it appeans
to us would not have seemed at all
out of the way to our forefathers of a
eeneratlon or two ago.

In those days kidnaping was a reg-
ularly recognized feature of political
warfare. On the eve of an election,
especially men of either influence on
either side would mysteriously vanish

.x-.» J^.-

will be at Parlor K

SPALDIN6 HOTEL, DULUTH

Frida> and Saturday, Apr. 30 & May 1

Dr Bugbee relieves all eye strain
that "causes cataract, blindne.ss. red.
sore and inflamed eyes, headaches, dU-
zlness, black and floating spots, nerv-
ousness, etc.. witliout 'irugs or pain.
Unexcelled by Ocular or Med cal sci-
ence All cases thoroly examined un-
der Dr Bugbees Hkia.scopy. reyealin«
the slightest errors of refractlijn, aa
well as any diseased or abnormal con-
dition of the eyes. Glasses made tnat
will fit. New lenses put in old
frames if desired. Replaces lenses
from prescription or from pieces sent
by mail. A complete record kept of
every case and a guarantee and pre-
scription number given with every pair
of Klasses fitted. Artificial Kyei*.

Special attention to relief ot nervous
troubles which come from Irritation of
the vital nerve and brain centers
caused from uncorrected eye strain, and
the wearing of properly fitted glasses,
will relieve these conditions.

And at Superior Hotel Superior^
Wednesday and Thursday, April 2B-4i»

'I

il

«

wpg'4*

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28. 1909.

^^^ mPci^HAvi There Is a Reason, for This Greai Closing 0«t

A dUji UAtiI

rwo New DpanCmS Oi

City Work Open on
May I.

Personal Property Asses-
sors and Street Clean-
ers Get Busy.

Wieland Shoe Co. have bought the Fifield-Shea stock of high-grade Footwear at a price whereby the people of Duluth and vicinity
are now deriving the benefit. The stock must be closed out entirely, that is the reason for these small prices.

Just call and see for yourselves, as your friends have done. Remember, every shoe m this large store is reduced.

LADIES. JUST LOOK AT THESE !

Coi'yriu.Kt 190I by Hart SchaJlncr Sc M»r«

You Must See Our

$15

Suits

FOR SPRING

M.c I.M'.;: u <«1

'ft

rienty cf sizc^.
and sliocs for
t'VtTx Iw.dy. ]ix-
|ttruiu c(l pct'i)le
lo tit \(>u.

$4.CK) and $5 00 Dress
slippers and Oxfords —
patent leather pumps —
including black and
brown suedes, chani-
paj^^ne and bron/e. All

'" S2.S5

■. ;t li ai;

,...rt i'' • ■ '■■-

r I lie : : t.

luiiulii .. • !

ili>ir wot K

:..'-t.;. :ir« ■ • -■ ■

. tiK :i tisl "1 I I

' ■■!! p'.ll !'«,!>» s,

K n i..Ti<> 1 1 V |irt>i»fr 1 1
,! \v;i\. It ilit-y H.Ht ■

tlie I'lian..^ .11-.

.1 valiia 1 1 i.ii iiii'ii

;, 1,, t i . . -..| 1 .'

iiil;l>f-;' ■ Il..'.l'i<'

of

,'k.

II. 11. (irav's are ooin.cr fast. Get in early. Kids, patent, ^^ Qg
tiirn.s or wells. Any $5.00 shoe for ^^»%^%^

LADIES' JULIETS AND
HOUSE SLIPPERS

$1.50 and $1.75 values— clean g i IQ
j-'oods, only IjPiilw

GENTL

f

Stetson's $5.50 and $6.00 Shoes— All
go at one price — per pair

$4.00
MEN'S OXFOBOS and SHOES

Patents, tans, gun meiai, vici kid. Large assort-
ments. All sizes. $3.50, $4.00 and ^ | gC

$5.00 values, at per pair '^P ■ "^V

See theni in the window.

AN ASSORTMENT OF SHOES,
OXFORDS AND SLIPPERS

Men's and Ladies', values to $4.00-
Choice, per pair

:^;

I

mo*.

m

'ic^'i

^M

^■r>-'

98c

ti' u' t

tlU.'it.

tiad a
' main

l.-it

■i..t

; - 1 V. 1 . ■

■ iiily 1

• I

1. .1

: It ~
.1,1

Ju'Sf Watch ThU Great

Sale, Something Inter e4;t'

ing in Styles and 'Price^s

From 'Day to Day,

Girls' Brown Ankle Strap Pumps
— the latest — also kid shoes and
oxfords — $2.00 values. Size
VIY2 to 4V2— per
pair

Children's of the same
kind, per pair

Children's patent leather kid and
gun metal, button and lace. $1.50
and $1.75 values. Sizes Qf)f^
6 to 11, per pair \3U\s

% 1 .48
$1.19

Mr. "Wio'.and *ai<l
this larfie room
luusr liuin with
Intsiiirsw. it cvr-
taiiiiy is? doing !«o.

BOYS' SHOES

$2.00 and $2.25 Calf Bluchcr
stvles. Sizes 2^4 ^ i QQ
5 "^^ , per pair T. . .y ■ lUO

Youths' $1.75 and $2 flj i I Q
Shoes, 131/2 to 2, pair. .V ■ ■ ■ 3

Little Bovs' Shoes — 10 C|flr»

\o 131/0, per pair ^OU

Ah

III

■.i<\ (\vn or t!i

1, 1 '

re

;r- ' ■
cr.

city.

" ' I. ■

- ..ners and

:'ijr

Babies* 65c Soft Sole
5hces at

Sale is Conducted bv Wieland Slioe Co. at 115 W. SUPER50R ST.

THE 25g
TABLE

Be Sure aid See it-
Has Beer. Tuned Up.

■Ai

NOT LOOKING
FOR TROUBLE

^y?::^r..-..-^?SV=?%--''

Vessel Agent Says Labor
Situation Will Not De-
lay Shipping.

Let 11 ^' - y\M\ now.

\*\\ can buy laitr.

The Style Store for 1909.

Kenney & Anker

J. L

I'-at t) '

Mr

. '.>, of rifV't!.! 11(1 V :,■■<■■•-.•

vjtu.-ili'Hi iiKi.ri ll-

t; f -

Mr.

i>.-' 11. .li <i > 1. 11 •! ' it*.,' IH

I'ittsliurg Sttiimshii* com-

II 1 i... in. -1 it i\. i-.)<4. Hi'

.lie luit

.' .,-■:,■ .;.'• as to

iivi men ur iHit. Tlu-y
tiff rr»l until they

1.. I'.f f.lit tllJlt

EACH SHOT
Hrn\NNIS

Witness in Hains Trial

Tells of Accuracy

of Aim.

I » X !)»• I ll' li< fii IlUJch ii' uu.i; lu

■A marine t-nKinetTS.

.TNG I'rUN''!':.

Nt'W

I-
I

X

B(M!t Is (ailed (ML

\\'V\\ :.'(*. — Halliinp N.'W'>m

■ . toi'.i V thai lit- \\'"'iilil

I'.irki y .Ml F.1! -

>il !'i>r .liiiy 5

Wii.s

• IK*-'-

bfi'ii inaKin;; rfinarKs ;ii"-ui his

lirs. Xfl.xon Si;ys if li«f figlits JIc-

' ;in-f in the sisniiner h*- will

■ McFarUinil \\<■^•,i\^ in «t 133

y. Ku\yi> It. jir.>v«: lif is a 1 ij^mweig'lit.

Heads Health Board.

Court Rules Against Tes-
timony About Defend-
ant's Brother.

Flushing. .V Y . April 28.— Whfn. in
his <.p. nintr address in llie trial of
O., I > \ :• 11. mis f'T tlif niufihr of
WiMiatn Anius, Atiiin«'\' Urt-g's? today
brgan lu 1.1a I.- ih< part played by
Thorntoii Hains. John F. Mrlntyre,
< lii.t rounstl f.T llu- dertiisf- ouhjerted
au.l was .- ivtaii:.-.l by I '-t. Gregg

.>.-lM.k. at'i'Ui twtruy min'itvs and then
caii'd 'I'oipr Y. Sklnn«-r, a civil en-
Klnf-er of Fluslilng bj« the first witness.
The engineer Idenlined j.lans of tlio
.scene of the shooting whith lie had
prPiarPd. Freihrlek O. l^eavltt, a
in.Tril>er ".f tlie Haysl.le Yuclit chih. te8-
tilnd that the plans drawn by Mr,
Skinner were correct and Harvey U.

Rockwell, another member of the club,
testified he was willi Annis when

Aiinis died.

Lu. Loojiuld Sihru<k. house physician
of Flushing hospital, described Iht
wounds in Annis body and his deatli
He said there were seven wounds and
that eacli bullet went through the
bftdv. Five buHets entered me chest
and' abdoHMrn find, tvu} split the right
knee cap.

Ciiailes H. Birchtield. the next w.t-
ness. said he had a conversation with
T!iorntiin J. Hains in the clubhouse
p! inr lo the pjioeting. He was not al-
li'wed ti» relate tlie conversation, due to
an objeelion by Mclntyre. Birchfield
was near when the shouting occurred,
lie said, and turned In time to see
Annis fall fr«.m liis beat into the wa-
ter. He saw Capt. Hains. after the
shooting, standing directly on the
float be:-ide liis brother. On cross-ex-
ansination the witness said he did not
notice the defendants af>pearanee
t losely after the siiooting, but he, tlie
witness, had shouted :

For Gods sake, lie is crazy."'
Herbert Funke. who knew Annis
v.ell, testified he saw Capt. Hams
standing on the float with his arms
folded and when Annis' boat came up
the eaptain exclaimed: "Annis, An-
nis," drew a revolver and siiot Annis
as lie was stepping around the mast to
the float. Funke was in liis boat
alongside the float, he said, and when
he attempted to step ashore a revolver
was pointed at him.

"VNait a tninute." faid Mclntyre,
"the witness cannot state anytiing
ab-mf a revolver being pointed at hiiu
unless it was in the hands of Capt.
Hi.in.s. •

"That is eorrect," Justice Garretson
ruled.

After Annis '^as taken out of tlie
w;!ter and lain on the Hoat mortally
wouTuK'd, Funke testified he heard An-
nis say:

"Uh, captain, yo.i have flone an awful
mistake," and that Capt. HaJr.s re-
plied:

".Maybe I have, htjt I don't think ao."

WitnesH said Mr. I)ownp, another

Ti.ernber of the yacht club, approached

Cept, Halna after the shooting. and

esked him who he was. Capt. llnins
promptly handeded a card to Down;-:,
saying; "Kert it, my card."

\
I

[■

A

'B

fi

r ■

f

I men E. H

,; tl'ir bo.i '

.IVtllgfl'

- chosen

t a re-

' ing

rde.l

so, last

Odd Ft'HoAvs Celebrate.

Oak lodge. N

}' I. (». O. P.. cele-
■ith anniversary of

a at the I rifUiiiar

t Soiit'

on

l.»it tl,

A I! •

out
addi'« -■'-.

Sup.rior.
carried
1 a good

Witness Faints.

-I t!ie stand In pu-

.::iv In the Ci'isc of

Louis Welngurten.

n a witness for the de-

in the rVinir. -He was

■ vived In a

IS, 000 dam-

wc *lo no I ♦"XI

A

IV an'l

I- sur-

ted

.^rer

.lyc isuit.

Rolph I<i President.

\ ■ ' , ting oi" the n«-'Wlv ^■-■;'

j7., : puMlf works ll.

i f,t R Kolpli was ell i ..
Utile business came

.,, .v.. ., '...*• meetlntf.

up

Dulutti Trunk Co.

220 West Superior St

Oil It'fkin}.' ' vcr tliiit iild trunk.
yi ■ 11 will nut staiul another

t'u, ■ ' ■'• •" - '"^r

cour'-c. y '■ 1.1 'A ■ 1 '•■ '■'

you can (.'ft the : ■ ■■ . *. •! u.c:

]ca*t rn<-.-iHy„ T!;..- r^..^. c is the
0TTTTTTH TRUNK COMPANY.

n.... :■ ', , '^ ' 'f ;i!l kind's of

trunk?. If we . trunk

in stock that nitcts all your re-
quirements, let us make one to or-
der It will cost you no more.

Planiiinir Bijr Tarty.

Thi

danci'
the i.
lion ali.t

i^tcin

j:,:iiiiiMig un a big

• ::iven tonight at

ll i.«i an invita-

KII.IM'.I

TV.*'!'*' i" .1

e;i

Sr

A I. i.v <;i:<Trnr«5.

in,' 11 WHO I|-oni a very

■ 'ouiiiries v.-liere

universal ton-

Ni \v ii>rk Stiti. Fiom

training, he speaks Span-

riHi ih.
,, .iCC« ■'■ ' ■• '

tliat ll'

Ullnir •

nr

Sc

sliKlite.st trace «,'f an

.1 p. I ■- . '1,--' U'lm <!<• I'lOt

S' in m I a I k , 11.' IS
. i that it sin.w s * v<n

with i:nglisli srieaklng

(luietly and diM s his

his mouth aloi . ( n! v

i .ing a point nu.si tm-

t, lie U!*e a ge.sture.

11 nmt nt Tie drops into ."^pan-
j. ..TV word is iutompanied by a

in,. V .11.. lit lif tlie hands or arms. It is
interestiii}.; lo watt li the eliange from
(!,,> j'l^fii-' to iVie Spanish side of
bjm. it I, ID'S so suddenly. He

real!;. spt^ak Spanish witiiuut

gesturing.

SAYS BOTH
HAVERIGHTS

Judge McPherson Bids

Passengers Remember

Railroad Employes.

Declines to Modify His
Previous Opinion Re-
garding Rates.

Kansas City, Mo., April 28. — A sup-
plementary decision in the rate cases,
involving the eighteen Missouri rail-
roads operating in Missouri, was filed
in federal court today by Judge tjmith
McPherson of Ited Oak. Iowa.

Judge Mcl'herson declines to recede
from his first opinion, rendered March
S, cither in the matter ol the division
of the costs of the proceedings or to
change his original holding that the
court cannot fix rates. In effect the
deci-sion means that the railways and
the state must each pay one-half the
costs which aggregate $1^,000 and tliat
the court refuses the railways" peti-
tion which asked it to specificaliy state
wliat passenger rates they should
charge. As to the contention that the
court was in error in its original
opinion In that the penalties of the
statutes render them void. Judge Mc-
l'herson now holds tlint this section of
the slate statutes imposing penalties is
void. On the point of fixing the rates
Judge McPlierson says in part:
I« LciriMlature'M Duty.

"Complaint is made because of the
recital in my opinion that it being a
ieglsif.tive act, and a judicial ore. this
court cannot fix rates. If it could. 2H
cents passenger rates would be fixed for
the stronger roads and 3 cents for
others. But that is for the legislature

through a commission, with like as-
sistance."

Mv statement that 'it V>eing a legis-
lative act. ami not a judicial one. tins
< ourt cannot fix rates.' is not contro-
verted by any one. This being so. as ot
course, what I said as above is obiter
dictum. But btcau.^e it is dictum. :s no
reason whatever for not saying it. and
still less a reason for not eliminating
it from my opinion. I believed it
proper to sav tliat the strong roads
shci.]d have Z'^'z cents per passenger
per mile and the weaker roads 3 cents.
1 could have lairiy slated that the St.
Louis Ac Hannibal an<! the Kansas City.
Clinton A: Springfield should have 1
cents or more per mile.

"I still adhere tc those views and
entertaining tiiem. I know of no reason
for not stating them witli reasons lor
believing it was my duty to state them.
Passengers. like tonsumers. have
rigl.ts. One of those rights is to have
fares fixed reasonably low. but the
term "reasonably" is a comytarative
one. It must be in proportion to what
it is worth and tlie better the service,
the more it is worth. And the public
is entitled to have, with tiie right to
demand, elfieient .'^ervire. provided al-
Avays. such as is paid f < r. The average
fare paid per year aside from the low
excursion rates, is less than fO. com-
mercial travelers excepted. To reduce
tliat to 14, thereby saving f2, is
of course of importance. So are
other matters of importance. Aside
from having efficient service to be paid
for at remunerative rates, the laboring
men, the employes, have rights. They
have the right to be well paid for
their work, in daytime and nighttime.
sunshine and storm, during the exces-
sive heat of the summer nnd the rigors
of winter. Their hazardous and mc>st
dangerous service entitles them to re-
munerative compensation, which they
cannot have with meager earnings of
the roads. Thousands and thousands
of them have already been let out.
Wl.at is the truthful answer to make
these men and who is to make this an-
swer? It is doubtful if the legislature
thought tliis out. I decline to modify
my opinion as respects this.

raunot Prohibit Courts.

"It is contended that the court was
in error in its original opinion in which
penalties of the statutes rendered them
void.

•"Whether rates prescribed by statute
are valid or invalid is a .iudicial ques-
tion and the legislature cannot pro-
hibit the courts from passing thereon.
The sole question is: Can a party be
allowed to litigate a disputed question
of facts as to property riglits. without
confiscation of all Its property and all
of its agents being sent to jail if the
case is lost? Surely he can. Upon re-
flection and with much additional con-
sideration, the holding is that tiie
section now imposing penalties 1e
void."

R. P. Dowse & Co.,

Liability
Insurance.

IOC
DULUT.H,

I^ruvidence

BIdg..
MIXXEPOTA.

American Kidellty Company.

Priiii'iliiJ I IT 'v Miiutitlitr vHiiiint. i<(iKaril.'e<i>

111 I .':ii'n> V> . hruck. iiresjiiint : Ibiilan W.

Kemp. sc^'Kurv. .'.tu.nify i<> •><°i-ti'( «trikv in MID'
!,t£cta, C'riiiiiiit.ti( iiti if Itt'iiraiiie..

Cash tv.riT.M., su.-.c.iicc.oo.
INCOME IN ISOe.
rretniunD? Heiciui.—
.\<'ri(,f)i: iiiiil liiiilili

l.rM.lcytr-' lli.t iiit.v. .
KKleiity ami siinLv. .
Ilurglfcr.v iiiid tl^:-!! . .
.^•.it<i i>r(i><r!j ;;..niiitf<
'lYitiil irf'iiiium aiciiriii
FroiB ii.ltrrat liMl ni.l-

$ 86.fi«.28
. ::-ja.l.v-..43
. 41.I>K..U8

. <;i:!:;8 fio

:;.M^.4r.-

540X8

CJT 84

500.00-

Tolul Jni'cme .

DISBURSEMENTS IN 1908.

riaim« I'.'.iii I .N< : - -

An-hiti.l ai.ii heiiltl. J':'' : ;(" .15

Kniploviri' JiiiLiiiUy ^ : i ^ ;i)

FiiliUty iiui furrty . ... 44 ::ls.ja

Bureiarv arm tl.cft Ii!.i;i7.86

AiiU' picpjMy (li.iniiFi WjA'^

-Net pdiil pi Hoy hoiiltrs .|15j.

Iiivc»^iigiititJii iiuC u<Uu8im(iit of cUlms S8

rommin-i< r.s MO

rtivjflpiicls tc Bt<<'hl.(.liicTo 12.:

Salarjc? ol o(Tiitr« hb. .i1-<. <miiloM~. ex-

.-imintni' uiiiJ lli>|>«-rljcri Uv^ W

All I'thtr dUl>ursen.tiilg. -'■

Tiital disbun>eaiiiiU $.<'.;« :i.'{5. 59

Excess ot jncrnK i\vi (liflmri-riiitiils $ 52.333.38i

ASSETS DEC. 31. 1908.
Bonds «nd sm-ks cwiitd . .$t()ri,.'60.00;

CbsIi ill (rflire Kiid Ir, D,•.I.I^ 6:.,.'.S.; r.8

Auriic^l iiiUnsl ;iiid r»■l,l^ 6.1)03 5.1

rremi.iuis ii n'Uive ('I coUecUoii 61 40C..5J

.42

Tctal wimltti-d aJMts
Asstts ijol itdiuiUtd 5- I'M-

LIABILITIES.
CUlnui adjiiflwl and iioi i>ai<l
Claims ll) iron-*? <■! i.driiin' ' ' i-ii'' n-

p(.rt» d .

Claims reeittcid • •

Aggregatr of unpiii': 'In.:.-.'
Total uiipaid ilrtime tnii ei|.n-iiM - '\

nieiit

R«ii.s\iriiii<e r«tnc
KW C'Uier U:ibiiili«*
Ciiiiilul fU'iii puld "I

Tiital UabiiiUee iiiiLidliig < upiU.l

Surplus <'V«r all h.-iUlitit-e

BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN

. ! Ue-

$ 1. 704.3*-

21.eT4 51
5 13) 45

% :in,310-2»-

I01.363.ia

. :::!!'. 4 4::. 87

. :■!'.'. 407. 84

. 2r.ii.Ojii.oo
.jfii.^.ao:- ca

Accident

He.lih

UiibiUly

Ki<;elil..

SuMty

Uurclury aiid tlieft.

I'lvulums lUceneri

) jOH.riO

ifc.rs

i.TTi.y*

24(1 CO
i»0.00
50.93

f 48 DIU.IO'
1908.

Ia^ssu) PiUd.
$7:..-5

22.54.

$e8.2»-

MRS. HAINS,
Mother of Capt. Hains and Jenkins Hains, From Her

Latest Photograph.

GEORGE C. BOLDT,
The Noted Hotel Man, Whose Name Is Mentioned in Connection With the

Next Race for M^or of New York.

cr-

Tiia

to

27.

■=^

Totals $2.W.12

SUte of .Mlniiw-la. I apartment of It.fiiraiir*.

1 UcreVj <\nlfj Tli-l tlie annual ftateuitnl or Ui»

Amerl.ii. ndelit.i lnsi;rar.<e c.iiipiii.l . f ' r «»'« !'«

ending Uec. mbt. iM. l''"^' "'.«''*"*' '^, ^^'*J!
on .-.lutiacl lias tee" ncilvtd and filed In UUJ.

deparunoit and duly ''I" 'VJ,^,^''^^ "'* .,ktU.-AN.

C^'mllJ^!^i<'^'<^^ of Iii.-urano.

emDEit ot^HEARJNr; OX inrriTiuli

FOR LICENSE TO SELL, MOKT-

GAGE OH i.EA.SE 1.AXIJ—
State of Minnesota. County of St. Uouia.

In i'robate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Loul*

Van. Insane.

The petition of Ellen Van as repre-
seiiative of the above named Loui3.
Van having been tilid in this court,
representing, among other things, that
for reasons stated in said pHtitmn. it
is necessarv and for the best mteresia
of the estate of said Louis Van and or
all persons interested theieln. to mort-
gage certain lands of said Louis \aa
in said petition described, and prayingf
that license be to said Ellen ^ ii"»
Guardian of .said Louis Van, graniea
to mortgage the said land:

IT IS OltDERED, That said petitioo.
be lieard t^efore this court, at the I re-
bate Court Rooms in the Court
House, in Duluth, in f^^/'"""^.' ""
Mondav, the 1-lth day of May. ISOSi, at
ten o'clock A. M., and all persons in-
terested in said hearing and in saia
matter are hereby eited and required,
at said time and plaee to show e-au ;3.
if any there be. why said petition.
should not be granted.

ORDERED FIRTHER. That this
der be served by i>ubiieation m
Duluth Evening Herald according

^ Dated at Duluth, Minn., April
1909.

By the court. ^ ^^^^^j^j^eOFP.

Judge of Probate.
(Seal, Probate Court ^■t. Louis County,

BALDWIN, BALDWIN & DANCER.
" Attorneys.

Duluth Evening Herald, April 28; M*y-
5 and 12» 1909.--

^pn^a

"

^^HHIB^ I ^1

• ,

■■■ll

■■hi I

1

1

K'^

1

i

■3fli|

•i*—

'

}

'

1

THE

DULUTH EVENING HERALD: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1909.

r^

H'.in «(nU5 ft at lliirtffr'i
■ ill ft. n#aT

(Hn ft

■I nth

SIM 4
•t on
1« 3
•treat kbA
221 IS
strwt. near KlalUh
13T It)
ttntt. near

ira-9

Frank T. McNally,

District Agent,

BOfl Torrey

Btit rint

LONG TERM
LEASE

The undersigned
m«k« & long term
■outheast corner of
First avenu* ©a»t.

are prepared to

lease on the

Flr»t street and

DULUTII,

Connertteat

Buidmgr.

MINNESOTA.

Mutual IJfe
I'oiupauy.

Inflnraae*

Prtnrlp&l off if*. V
IN6. 1 John M. T>
Uig. »«iPTi-laoi. At^ I....- . .
««t«. Cominimloner of Iniiimnc*

INCOME IN 1908.

rtwi ri*»*» prwjniuiM • ;*

rurtdtjiib ana suitbmIw laluw appUw

to (luroh.ue p.il.l UP tnauranc* and

al»nultlf»

r<msl<WrHtl. M f r .Hulrml aniiulU«». ana

»iiM.!rui«T:tiiry cyiiiri.'W. illfOlWiH Ufa

'lUiigmi'l- 1 . . ■ .

lienewal prt uitunu

WlllUm H I>«n
»enlce in Mlnne-

"INSURANCE

THAT

INSURES."

HARRISON

JAMAR

Bf 'Phones, 253.

Providence Building.

Tntlll fit""* '"' tnrttmi"

Rent* an*<.
Pruflt >«> ■

«ctjs and titrt
»tt!ue •■'t leiltf
I* rum all otlurr siwrxiu

Irl

(ler a«-

4M.41T.T9

T7.WT.3T

aS.rtS.t.no

H vr« |-!'l 'ill

3.1ti8.i3:l.23

51.««T.4T
2»6.114.IJ)

luited Stvtrn CawaaHy Compaay.

rrimlnl offlca. New Y-.ik N. T. (Orga.Uze.l In
ISW.t E<t»oii ». I»tt. prmWent; O. G. l-uckett.
sfcrfturT. AWoiiwy »" a«-ept avrrlM In MinneaoU.
Cunimlsaluncr of liktiiranre.

CASH rAPITAI.. $4«rt 000.00.
INCOME IN I90I.

T«t«l

laetrnt, .... » «,-::,*»».».■»

DISBURSEMENTS DURINO '»•■,-, ...

AnnulUea am! irrniium ii>l«» «>'1J by

kmptif .....

Kufri'iutrr taluw U; t«':i:-y h.-M' ri

lUtMnid* to p- il.-y fuller^
IHfWctiOa lt> lUiipaii}

Jl. 194.011

S'.H.TS'i.""'

$:3«.n:3 IS

4Tl.«i: 3»

. 33.T50.M

4t.on.5«

4n.z:».M

, .$l,S.i: 260. 4«

79.7 1«. 25

772.86

_*_

U.J7

Mendenhall & Hoopes

First National Bank Building.

Tftsl wil'l iK>Urr hiilderi

.tua bunuam l"

iin

ftgtrUt* flri'

t «.G'.'T.!»71.4I>

..H,>«TVt».l'.Jll

ftan-vlttff'i

and
f««a

jtUM

mmI

IiMIMX-tlon

1^ iN»tlinen Aeeldciit \ ■.»>.clalloB.

cf .
Not »».

AMIH"
P

r.i .'U.

fi.iry

Jill;

M-

Cuiuuilutoiirr

INCOME IN

.» year. .|l.i.'».,tW5.1l

tmm.

t 15.i:-9.03

.13 Sio iH

■ ''iiifriiH* ■ ur
.> tM.rir:n.l«

«^^sclflc or

All

lunl empl

iifTtr'! "ff
■'iirnla

Tutal i]l«l>ui9i€iii«nta

ASSETS DEC. SI. IMS

Valur of wal f»t*Ui wiml •

M'«n«ase k»»i»

-' iiitum w)t«a anit poUrj loana

.is audi jlocfci ownwl -. ■

43.5 ti'*;
3i.eT».«i

17ii.8'11.'>»I

.71
1.0tJ,^7:>.42

f i .509.35

t 7H,3Ha..-.8

Acrldcrit anJ hi-.4lth

Knii'Ii>v,.rN" Uablllt)'

' t.:.'ft ....

.-.imi.n.. ....

WoriRurn'* c<ill»«';

Total prvmlun Itu

►'rtim iPlcrcat aiul rcsiu

t^'Kim all uther n.jiin-ei

T'Hiil Im-omf ,■ $'."'

DISBURSEMENTS itt IMB.

rialm* F»lil (N
AirUiwil and li<*«H $2fle.4ni.2.'5

Kiiiplojere* liability 17».7:W62

Sioam tollur l,0:;7 4«

ISiir^Un- awl thaft .. 'i *'•'? ?^

sprinkler 7.4«.. 1 5

VVorKmtn'a <»>lli*-t>fe 1.M4.26-

Net palii p<tlky h«Jld«r» »

liiv«»llgall<m and ailJutHn.nt of ilalra*.

< 'fimmlri»lniw

IHvl,i«!ii.!s to »to.kho!

Siilnrlw nf offli-rri. • < jtaiiiiiiors'

aii't liuip<"( tlon l<<^
All other dlaburifniiiK.-.

Tlie Pkoealz laao

principal otrice. narifo
1»S4.) U. W. C. Skilujn.
•ccratary. Alloniay to aci
Comoilaalonw ef Iniurtnca.

CAPITAL STOCK. »2. 030.000. 00
INCOME lit l«M.
Premliima ether than pOTpatuala . ? . .

RauU and lnt*r«at

From all other tourcaa i . ■ . • • • ■

Profit oa §•!• ar BUturlty « uOf*

aaaeU ..,..•■ ^

...%

INI.

.1

Compaay-

I ortanlaed la
; Joba U. Kjio*.
ica In tOnowota.

pOTi)atuija.T.....S «,B51.4»».0;

314.469. IT

944. K

8.000.00

IN

466.117.24

Sl.n-J-i.:6

3m.i!:.i;.»i
jy.;isu.iiu

17S.84r..50
107.174.04

Total Incnma • ■ •

OlSSUftSEMENTS

ABumnt paid for loxsfa

Cuminlfilonf and 'brolierafa ■

Balnrlea and fM* of oltlf-wn. a««o«* ••«

employva .■"■.■ 11

Taxta. fraa. rmU and othtf rial «t»U

aspaniea

Pindenda and Intereat ■•

Loaa an *ala or maturtW of Ud(«r aMata
All othar dlaburaauanU

Total dlabunamaDta

4.BM,S0I.19

1.3«l,STI.tl
9iS.ll76.lS

489.llH.Ti

148.47S.M

980.360.00

4". 627. 39

223.a02.T0

rallf<>rala

Prindi.,\l i.iTli-

of

iBHuraaee Company.

-<aii Kmiidspo, Cal. (ln< urporatcd
1861 commenced buslneas 1905.) W. E. Dean, pre*-
Ident neoige W Bnxiks, seiTetarj-. Attorney
ceDt iorvlce In Minnesota. Commissioner
CASH CAPITAL, »4i)0.000.

INCOME IN 1908.

PrBroliimii other tlimi perpetuaU I

llentj and Intcrvst

Krom all f>th« source*

I»ue fr>m AUanti Blnnlngham Inauranca
company

to ac-
Iiuurauoe.

4T8,6n2.M
41.«'<3.62
11,8T1.38

3.000.00

Colambia In«nrance Company.

Principal office. Jersey City. (Organized In 190i.)
Oeorga F Crane, prceldent; C. E. Dean, secretary.
AtK^rney to accept aerrlce In MlnnesoU. Commlaaloner
yt Insuranoe.

CASH CAPITAL »400,OI)0.
INCOME IN 1908.
pr»mluin.ii other Uian perpetuala.

.1 «.4lT.t81.98

To I Hi In "

r*ealfi
tii»»b.iuiy
auiniban

'Tut .n
OCilll.'n . '

Sal*n

ttoi.ii.

m*.mh«n

i>UB-«i.

R8EMENTS

ai* «.i..«l otlirr

DURINO 1908

I

l»(iT;il*n«» to

U <

:n*e» of

.» '.•''i.n

: ....h In .-.rfi.-r

Aivnieil

ItefrrrfvJ

All OtlHT .A'...-''

».J«»Jucl »geriu

l.,-irik'

< iiml tnut €11

J ttllti

1 prctiituina . .

s:-!. -■.'

Total

A*aM* i>

Net »:»''«'

ilABILITIE

•if miL.!>tii.i It'll

■ ■iua.66
il, rjua.

iao.»4.«24.»

■ •■itr.i.-H

Total dlil«ii»em«itji j*'"^'^"^ "*

ExcMS of lruotn.» ovfr dUburMmenU t 184,974.19

ASSETS DEC SI. I9C8.

Vului" of r . -1 1

Mortgage l , :;' ' ""'] ' '

Itonds »n<l • , „i,

Caih In off.
Arcnieil II ^ ^

rrrmliuns 1 - '"■ ■ ■

l>. iloct re^'i I ' ' companies

.idmlliCTl 111 -Niw Votk '

■peclnl d<»|>i»»U l«a» ! ''

UdMlity lluTtHU..

141. Oil i4. 2."'
ll.S36.T4
11.327.03

Exccaa of Incum* otar dUbunamenU. .•
ASSETS DEC. 81. 1808.

Vktua or real aatat* owuad •

if ortga^a loans

Collatsral loaiu

Bonds and utocla owuad •

Cash Is office sod In bank

Aecruad Intaraat and renti ..f

PT«.alaais In ccurat of coUaotton

All othar admitted M**^ • ■.,^- ,-,v;i

D«lurt spaclal depoatta. laM IMI.mW

UabtUty Iharaon

897.178. 14

141.018.38

44.983 38

80.100.00

•.894.884.79

•99,717.13
58.115.88

395.T53.18

•89.704.88

97.287.08

Total admitted aatett

Asseto not admitted 'vX^V. ili

LIABILITIES DEC. SI. I8«

Unpaid loasa* and claims 8

BeliAuranca r«*er's •." i

SaUrlrt. exp«n.e*. taxaa. dlrtdaoda and

Intereat due »

Comoilsslon and lirolwtafa. ..,..•• ••••••

All other UaMUU«8 #•

CaplUl stock paid liP

I •.TTS.984.8S

Total income ••.:••■..; ,««.

DISBURSEMENTS IN 1808.

Amount pftid fur lostcs 8

Cominlsilons and brokerage ••

.Salaries and fees of officers. agenU and

emplo>e» ■ ■,■.■..■

Taxes, fee*. renU and other real eatata

axixnsta

DiTldand* and int^-esl ^ ■

Lous on sale or maturity of ledger aaseu.
All oUier dlsbursemenU

Total dlilyuncmenU _

Fxceas of Income over dUbursements^. . .8
ASSETS DEC. 31. 1988.

Value of real esUte owned •

M.M-lgagd loans

Collateral loanj

Ropils and stocks owned

Cash In ofTlce and In tunk

.\.ci rued InUTL-st and rents

ITcmluma In course of collection

All other adnUtled asseU. •,•.••..„',«

Deduct special deposU Iwa $T.880.19
UablUtj thereon

I 634.917.24

139.838.47
91,341. 4J

88.279.75

13,313.00
30.0110.00
14.000.00
63.308.3(1

.t 410.079.13

124.838.12

100.000.00
198.T.'>0.00
4l.89.'>.')0
S91.11!4.50
108.445.12

8.226.81
12T.8H8.54

2,033.00

52.687.31

IN

Rents and Interest

Total Income

DISBURSEMENTS

.*.mount paid for losses

Commlsalong and tiroktriige

.Salaries and fees of officers. agenU

eniploies
Taxes, fees

e.tpeuse8

Dividends and Interest.
All other dlsbumcmeiiu

197.302.71
22,388.09

1908.

...8

and

SItawaee Fire laaurnnee

Principal office. Topeka Kansas.

Company^

I Organized la
1895.) Joab MulTttne. president; Jamea W. Going.
Tlce president and manager. Attorney to accept sar-
rlce In Minnesota, Commissioner of Insurance.
CASH CAPITJiL, $200,000.00.

INCOME IN 1808.

Premiums other than perpetuala 8 1.287.274 «T

KentB and Interest '*?!- Si

From all other sourcea ili.SP

rente and other raal estate

450,440.38
8.967.497.71

98.708.90

•6.040.91

92.409.81

1,000,000.00

Total ad mitt «1 a"*'. 88.235.152.05

Asaeto not admit (1,1 »iri,73-.4»

LIABILITIES.

Claim* In pro<-ia» of «.ljus!nii-nt and

rep<.'rte<l ♦

tisluiji rfslsted

81.543.00
3U.04.\W

Ebmm et Utemx
VaXuti of i"a*l <*t i.

fiiiiiita.

l.S^ir-

.1 itrocks

uncol-
lied

.115.73

Aggwgmp of iinpitM 'lalnia 8

.Sifftlal r«!*«ne t^r unpaid UulilUt* losses

Hflnstirnnoo rMftn'

..yli.il i'..»-lt i.i'.' :i'

Total UabllHlft Including capital

82.l8S.0fl
93.216.14

63y 1IH.-6

!...( .UK). 1)0

■ .ii..ii;
: " sl.o.
40ii.UOO.UO

Total

lUblUtlea Including oaplUl....! 6.««9,097.8«

I 2,111.887.90
BUSINESS.

$6'Jo.'i:<i.564.00
6. 2M. 690.10

.Suri'liis "»"•■ »" IlaMIItle* _ •_

BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA

PriosLUiu^ II)- *l

Acddt'nl

Healttl

l.latilUty

.'Jteam holler ■ • ■

tl.4V9.879.08

.8 73j.672.97
4 1908.

• Losses- I*3W

ifat sufplus „ • ■ • --^j^

RISKS AND PREMIUMS, I80«
Fire ilska written during ths y«»r

Premiums r»c»l»«d thereon . ^^

SS amount In for., at ei.d ^f A^« '•*[- Vmb

B.sk..wHtten8 8^3.180.00. "^^f^SJ ' •■lu.eo^:??
PT«ra-s R*; d "••"j»2 676 19 79.288.07

Xrrat risk. 18.914.09000 8J|0.7«^00
Bute of MlnnesoU. Dapartn>«« of ")». .

1 Heraby Certify. That th^ annu^sl •t_»«;'^«'>^j <*

Phncnlx In

camber Slst. 1908 of which
stract.

HAIlTIOAN

Tital admitted aaseta...

.\»et« nut admitted

LIABILITIES

Inpald losses asid clainu

llcliisurnnce roaene

Salarle' expen.4e4. taxes.

Inlertat due

All otiitr llablUUes

Capiul sloik paid up

...$111.51
DEC. 31.

...8
1.12

1908.

divldeiida and

925,917.66

34.968.0H
338,030.03

4.000 00

8.6.'i4.«I

400.000.00

Total

411.45

rj '>o

LIABILITIES.

it. J'-."
VbtAl

t X n I b 1 1 Of

.f.tad ■MtA .■>.

■ ct*i

r « at

fOLlCIES. I

bcgtunlt'iii

908

f 4.Kii,(i-J'J.l-
BUSINESS.

.\ui"unt.

cl.)*e of til.'

»i.li.nci> to prot.;>'t '-■*'"'■(*.,,_.'■-_ _,,■
IXmaiT Of CERTIFICATES OH PO l

BUSINr-- ~- 'ia«.

Total Bu*l.i

No. X"'

In vilnn.

.%IUClULUl.

.\<Jt lO* t>M»W

i.«»o f

; iti.wo.'.M
<->C.T97.18

1 ....(.S

l.Tfl-

l<wtied,

durh
T-!t;:!l t<

vh-.-..l

nnd l)i.-peaw1

Toll In
State of

I n ■
mil-

J >e<> ; i

ilrai-t
partint :

3li.ii4
3J.31

Mlnn~">t''

, »U.2S.'J.r.3 82.5:

tit i.r Insurance.

annual statement of the

!)>•. for the year eiuUug

.1 h the above U an ab-

.,d ai'd filed In this de

1 rornl by me.

.lOMN A HARTmAN.
C yuimlisloner of Insuraine.

14.624.890.00
Insurance.

the
r the year ending De-
tfi abore U an ab-
haa baen reeol»ed an* fli«l in this depait-
id duly approved b> ma.

760,054.6'
37.613.816.00
1908.

Uabimies Including capital. . .8 785.652.97
^. , . $ 140.264.69

^" Ri'sKS And premiums; i908 business^

riro rlsk-s written during the year I*'?**-'^-"'^

Net amount In l.ip-e al eiol of the jear.
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN

Klt>e Ki»ks— - 4^6.480,00

UUks wrliU-n ♦ - 6»' 47

Premiums received ''giesft

l/)><8e3 ln''urrod 327.09

Lot»«es paid

Amount at rink • •• • ■••••;

Slate of Mlnnmou. Department of

I llerel.y Certify. Tliat th.j annual

ToUl disbursements 8

Exceas of income over disbursements $
ASSETS DEC. 31. 1908.

Bonds rnd stocks owned 8

Cash In offico and In bank

.Accrued Inttrcst and rents

Premiums In course of collection

All other admitted asseU _•

Deduct special deposit less 87.481.75

liability thereon

J19.690.80

109.502.12
48.761.10

10.405.92

6.96.3.89
14.000.00
16.223.44

a05.838.17

13.832.3.'!

504.650.00

66.414.83

5.718.31

82.651.19

28,800.00

21.S78.25

Total Income 8

DISBURSEMENTS IN 1908.
paid for losses 8

1,362.009.88

brokerage. . . .
of officers.

agenti

Total
Asset.

admitted assets
not admitted . .

.$65,376.45

LIABILITIES DEC. 31. 1908.

losses and claims 8

^Ai-rva

dividends and

ITnpald

lleln^uraio'e reserve .. .

•Salaries, expenses, taxes

interest due

Capital stock paid up.

616,856.08

8.942 r
74.880.91

5.000.00
400.000.00

Amount

Commissions and
Salaries anil fees

and employes

Taxes, fees, rents and other real estate

expenses

Dividends and lutereat

AU oUier dlsburs«meuts

Total disbursement*..

Excess of Income over disbursements. .8

ASSETS DEC. 31. IMS.

Value of resl estate owned 8

.Mortgage loans

CoU.iteral leans

Bonds and stocks owned

Cash In office anil In bank

.Vccrued Interest and renta

Prendums In course of collection

Deduct special deposit less $13.S00.8«
liability Uiereon

767.903.48
371.380.89

77.932.88

49.071.04
80,000.00
69.777.9T

.8 1.85S.995.8S

6.018.81

45.000.00

704.535.00

6.000.00

435,167.60

58,814 6T

14.720.14

192.109.58

7.S38.18

Total UablllUes Including capital.. ■$ 488.729.0^

Net

$ 128.127.00

PREMIUMS. 1908 BUSINESS,
risks written dur

Total admlttetl asset*. .
Assets iiot admitted

LIABILITIES

rnpald losses aisd claims

Ueiiisurance reserve

S.^lariM, expenses, tuxes.

Interest due

AU other llablUlles

Capital stock paid up...

18.731.22

DEC. SI

$ 1,449.10T.8«

1908.
8

dividends and

103.474.98
024.849.24

16. 705. 8*

6.:i0.5.9J
200.000.00

A

QomM^lotiet al loaurMUW.

973.230.00
Insurance,
statement of the
the year ending
above is an ab-

Callforula Insumn.-e onipany. for
lipi'piuber olst Ui"S. o' which the . . . _.

iJnoi has ^" r.-««ived and fUed In this depart
mciit and duly approved l» ">,•", j^

surplus ....

RISKS AND
Marine and Inland

lug the y»ar

Premiums rw-elvefl thereon

.\et amount In force at end of the year

BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN

Marine and Inland-

UUks v»Titttn '

Premiums received

Losses Ir.cui red

Losses iiald

Amount at risk ■■■■

.state of MlnnesoU. Department of

I Hereby Certify. That the annual st^itement of the
Coltinilila Insurance company

Total UablllUes including

capl»1....8 1.251,335.90

.$100.3:>«.500.00
741.138.92
11.140.251.00

1008.

$ 26.414.878.00

34.282.16
82.2'.;9.20
88.201.5:1

2.639,300.00

Insurance.

..f 197,771.88
BUSINESS.

. .$i3o.7o-.'.aa7.08

l.M.t4.fi29.4l
lorce at end of th? year. 134.641.248.01

Not surplus

RISKS AND PREMIUMS. 1908
Fire rUks written during the year
Premiums recehctl thereon
Net anioiiui In

A. HAUTICAN.
Commissioner of liisuiauce.

fur the ytar

ending Deccmler 3lst, >''"8-/>f *;''»'^'|.l^'*l.,*m'ls
li an alyptrart. Ims been rex-elv».l and fUed In fids

and duly approMd hy me.

JOHN A. HARTIGAN,
Commissioner of Insurance.

department

Aggregatat
.Oi

219.00

BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1908.

K!rc Ulsk». Tornadi

Risks written $«f.l.i:o.00 $38,125.00 8S3?.59a,

Premiums rc-edved. 12.940.00
I.os,.fi incurred.... 12.981.0<»

l/isses paid l-S^j^';"

Amount at rUk... 82G.OR0 o..
State of SUiuiosota. Department

I ller-by CerUfy. Tliat ti»e
Shawneo Fire lusuraiu-e company
Uccember 31st. I'.toS, of

M.168.0*
12.1181. Of
12.H.'>.'i.04
332.00 859.336.01
of Insurance,
annual staicmenl of tlu
fur the year endtni
which the aliove U an ab-
stract has Wn iw*lve.l and flle.1 In Uds depart-
ment and duly approved b> ni"".

JOHN A. H.4.BTIOAf».
Cuuuulssioner of Itisurauct,

Assets ot Companies Represented. OVER SEVENTY MILLION DOLLARS.

we WH.e EVERY KNOWN ^D OP INSURANCE l„ Out Own^O,^^ ^^^

Strongest Companies. Prompt service.

lui c^^ r"»t

331 1S4.J ■■! )'>

980

li. ,.!««. If.ise

BUSINESS

IN

li

NNESOTA 1

V'

«-.l

>t..ir

Ill t..r>.v I *«?■.'

:U.

last

. i.l'i'i

.LiHSM. anil
T,..9*e* .i'l'l

.0>)
l.OM

IN imi.

.^ra'innt.

• I.W
i.;.Ol>

1.M- li;

Manley-McLennan
Agency

AGENTS —

[loth

T^lKll! Y

■phuiies ~i '

lU.Ix; nU.ST lt,(M>R,

DULUTH, MINN

I'liitcd .'Xiirely Coinpauy.

ItilUmore. Md. t Iii< orporated

l)U-lnc«i luoO. 1 Henry G. I'ennl-

Ki i.<Tt A. iKiMiln. Jr.. »«ret»ry. At-

ij)t service In MlnuesoW. CommJj*ion«r

I'LIU [.[(It

CASH CAPITAL,
INCOME IN

l!i lhl»

iU f

1-)

^aV^n:.

nit depart-

•[.tcatiox for

I

In

"ourt,

..|.ttCT

l:-.:i<-Vf'I.lh

..'..mis.
Judicial Di-H-
appHca- I

F. 1. SALTER & CO.

General Insurance
and Real Estate

3&2 I.ONSDALi;

DULUTH.

$.1110. 000.
I9U8.

..« 19.147.79

, . 423 -Jn ■■'

. . 17 ■

5 I. -I.

The

Priit.

!<itate

ti...i

I. > If It

Fire

■I! in

th

BI.IMJ ,

MINNESOTA.
lunuranoe <'orapany.

I'oina .states, llarti.if.l.

,. 1. i:.- rt.!i«i S'atrs

r In lh«

..i .Vlluue-

• >,|)Oi).0O.

Her IT!
we'

1 ..•:! \'.

til

unkm»

Hi.

I).

to
>n

f-

• .14

•ant.

Ilirk-
J. 1 1.

. WiJS-

wtninK I

it>r or '

■ feiidatits.

'.he

r

U.i;ui.> '-nil.

Vmm all
Tvtal Incitttf

INCuMt IN

thJiii p.t.Ti)eluai»

• Ma.

DISBURSEMENTS IN

$

I90H.
$

i

111.'

14.-

-.il.fJ'i

fldaity .Hid •.

Plait" uUiss

Hurt'

Totu . .

Fri'u; ... -

Kri'in all "iIhm- ^.m.i . ,

Total Ini-iiiie

DISBURSEMENTS

Claims Pal.i (Netl —

Ait-iilHit and lienlth

riililltv and

PUne glaas

HtjritUry iiinl

Net paid P'l!

liivo'li: itton .'■ ■'' ■'

{"Oli:

V»lu ^liv-kliolii. r

Sieluri'-^ ■■'■ fffl''""-

anjl!i(.ra' in^d I

AU other ilL^tiur-

Total dlsburiemeiili •

Rxmaa of Income over disbun»»-metits^ _
ASSETS DEC. 31. 'MB.
w owiieil .

Each Ono a Bargain

50x140, near Seventh

^..^OO — l.ot

avenue east, upper .side ot
street. All assessments paid.

a, T'»5 Lot 50x150, near Tliir

• 'aVfi^e east, upper side of Second
street.

$1.475 — Lot 50x1 oO, near

avenue east, lower

Con street, all assessments pald.

• l.-SOO— Lot r.Oxl.=iO. near Nineteenth

• Hveillie eant. on lower side of Jef-
ferson street, all asjsessments paid.
All of tlie aiyove are

ing lot.s.

We Write Inwuranee in
(Oiupniilen Only.

Chas. P. Craig A Co.

501-.'VO4 .Sell >v "od J^Jdg. ^

Second
I.
Thirteenth
of Second

Eiffhtoenth
dde of JelTor-

choiee iyuild-

A-1

COMPANY

D. &D.

505-5U6 PALLADIO BUILDING

Company.

i()rganl/A>d In
P. Vore. scc-

$oli.l»C0.41
. 2C..'.65
1,005.00

i I.loydH IMate

$.-,11,610.78

lufiurnnce Com-

IN IMS.

$ 4.i:ii
. 81. 'sc:*

, . 4.7-J'J

14.7S(i

14

'.2

70-

Tile-

..Ul

5.i.»0i)J)')

6.307

tM:!4

s,7;'-<

10

AU iilUer ailmltte

Total

AaMtS I

( Liimit a«Uu»t«l

.$105,241.69
ll,0i!8.4J

. 159.434.03
15.000.00

7 826.37

• .:».->4.7i

.8462.383.23

.$ 7',i,;-''.56

.$25". 000. 00
'_ B.OOO.DO
. 109.174.32
. 2l:;.4.'.il.0rt
. 177.924.38
2.S12.76
. 92.,'.9I.12
. 27.972.18

$S8i|.301.76

<;iniiM
pany.

Principal office. New Yot*. N. T (Orgaidred In

- Woods, president: C. K. w.

service in

1882.) William T.

Chamlwrs. se.relary AUomey to accept

UliuiesoU. CoinmlfsW.ner of Insurance.

CASH CAi'iTAi.. $-r.o.ooa.oo.
INCOME IN 1908.

I>r<'mlums Rocdted—

Plate glass

Total premium Income . . .
Krora Interest aiid renta.

,...8503.119.75

.American National Innuranoe

PrIiull.U oni.-e. Ho'l; lsl.'>:id. HI.

I!i07.1 U. IL Cleavland. president; M.

relan'. Atton.ey to accept servlcs In Minnesota,

foniuilssloner of Insurance. .„„...,

CV.Sll CAPITAL. $200,000.

INCOME IN 1908.

Premiums -ither than i.erpeiuals $

Ilenu and lnt«'r«jt ■ ■. ■ •

runt on saki or maturity of ledger aaseU

Total income iV^lona* 206.874.21

DISBURSEMENTS IN 1908.

Amount paid for looses 8

Commissions and brokerage ■

.Salaries and fees of officers. sgenU ana

employes ■,■■■',','

Taxes, fees, renta and other real estate

expenses •

.ill othi.-r dlsl)urs#menU

197,30r{.0fi

9.130.15

441.00

71.543.39
51.369.05

15.302.20

2.301.78
9.384.13

Federal Union Surety Company.

Prln.ii-.a olTi.t., Indianapolis. In.l, .organized In
190L) W. T. DurUin, president; t harles
secfetao- Attorney to accept service In
Commissioner of Insurance. .„„,„„„„„

C.\Sn CAPITAL. $301,000.00.
INCOME IN 1908.
Premiums Received

K. Schick.
>Uunesota.

ToUl disbursements.

..$184,326.69

. $ 1 -^ 1 . Hm

LIABILITIES

and not i«M

•ss of a'lju»tawiit

and ro-

T.:-..i.

i:t'i«

. nients over

,,ET8 DEC.

■ mied. .

Int
31

■>mp . .
I9««.

'itate ot

unpiild

claim*

.11.) expt

II

1,.

above

V •tu
qt,itrt-u '

li •

«

r
\'.

r

c .

If yiM.i

c...r
a-

p'

%:

1-
A

vrd

your
1 the

i^'.i

tail li>
w i ■( 1 1 1 ri

clerk

•uf, at

re-

■ if the

l.iro-

to the

• f th»-

i, ex-
•. and,
appll-
1. the

of said
iHiluUi.

A'..-rr>-<l •
preuilutiii

Total admlttwi •«*«-

iiLseld. I.ot ailroltie^l

.WtU LIABILITIES DEC. 31.

Dtl'.--. . .

Total UaUUtles In-ludlug caplul.

$

ly
1908.
$

* '.ii.ii;

SMI"' 'Jii
417.876-40

7.11 ■
84.9

.1, ;>..
4.11

,*11 oUier lUliiUtlrs
'.■apltal stc.ck paid

up.

I

ililt

In, lading capital.

828.57

2:';.;'87.36
li;.ii-)<.).5«

$ 40.275.43

■f

.11 18

- '.(2

- 1,-.

i.OO

.$«23.li;6.55

Total Income

DISBURSEMENTS IN

culms Paid (Net) —

Plate glass

Net t>ald policy holdets

Commissions

I>ivl<le'uls to sUx-khoUli-rs ■

Salari.s of ufflcrs. aitcnU. tmpluyes.

aiuiners" anil inspecUon foes

All other dUbursemeuU

TVjUI dlsbursemenU

$503,119.75
39.015.91

$542,133.09

1908.

.$134,326.89
. 175.226.22
. 50.000.00

. 57.880.93
. 50.312.27

.8317.746.11

$ 24.389.68

Excess of Income over dl»bur?emenU_.
ASSETS DEC. 31. 1808.

Bonds and stocks owned

Ca.sh In office and in bank

Accrued Interest an 1 reuU.....

Premiums In course of coUecUon

.Vll other admitted a.'seU

149.900.55

. . $1.810."«
DEC. 31. 1908.
$

(Uridends and

Kxrm of Income over disbursements...
ASSETS DEC. 31, 1908.

Value of real esUU- r.wiie<l ...

Boiiils and stocks owned .. ^0 595 09

Cash in office and In bank •/^ooSl

\c< nicil Interest and rents . .^-T''!?.'^

Prendums In course "' .™"f<'"'>" ,«o «a« «T

De»luct sfieclal deposit !«*• $69,688.87

liability thereon

,..$26.'. 000.00
484.520.00

101.941.30
18,831.33

ToUl admltte.1 assets «, oVs^i**""'''"*^

jVMtls not adnUlted $81.0j5.42

LIABILITIES.
Claims adjusted and "'^f'-^'' ■•••,• •' "-"^-^O
Claims In process of adjustaienl and re

ported

Total admliteil asseU..

.Kaaots not admHtnil

LIABILITIES
CnpalJ losses and claims

Reinsurance reserve

.Salaries, exiienses, Uxea.

Interest due

AU other liabilities

Caplul stock paid up

Ttolal UablUties Including capital. .
Net surplus

36.973.66

284 410.00

27.9!'2.04

3.9.'.4.58

37.31«.8'.i

100.00

$ 353.675.51

Fidelity and surtty.

ToUl premium income...
Krora inlerest ami rents..
From all oUier sources

$208,477.51-

'^""' '""TiSBURSEMENTS IN igOB.-

n2Z\!:^'tu^y"r. $06,900.12^

.Net paid liolicy holders ■ ■ ♦

Investigation and adjustment of claims

Commissions •,

.Salaries of offlceni. agents, employes, ex-
aminers' and Inspoctlon fees

All other dlsburseraeuls

>68,477.51
16,tia7>.!l8
1.550.40

.$286.093.t!9

Mnunlieim Insurance

Principal oirice In the L'nited
N. Y. (Commenced
in 1837.) Fran/.
L'ulU\l Statas.

Compaay.

fit.ttes. New Yor*.

business In the 1 •lilted HtaUa

Hermann, geniral manager In tlw

Att -niey to iicicept service Ui Mlnne-

96.900.12

3, .''90. 93

51.254.83

65.475.62
32,360.30

sl.ur*ments $219,582.08

12.806.76
112.861.82

2.042.04

1.622.87

200.000.00

.$ 329.333.49

$ 24..'!12.02
BUSINESS.

. .$22.10.'). '.101. 00

268.y.J6.22

the y<-ar. 16.040,611.00

Total dl

Kxcess of Income over disbursemcnU . . . .
ASSETS DEC. 3l. 1908.

Value of real esUte owned

Mortgage loans

Deposit In Now York

Bonds and stocks owned

Cash in office and in bank

Accrued inlercsl and reiiU

Premiums In course of colieotlim

All other a.Hnltted asseU

.1 36.511.81

.$ 22.000.00
. 174.658.0.)
, 21, .-.08.50
. 79.325.73
. 150,:'.!i2.1O
3.925. -il>
. 86.8.-i5.28
. 16,504.76

UKl'OSlT CAPITAL, $210,000.
INCOME IN I90B.

Premium* other than ptrpetuaL) 8

Uenis and Interest

From .^11 other source*

872.59S.TI

16,914.88

132,604.91

....$
1908.

....$

and

Total admitted assets.
.Vsseta not a.imltted.

RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1908
Fire rlbks written during the year...
l»remiumj received tliereon....
Net ami unt in force »t end ''f

BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1908
Fl re Klsk.s

Risks writTen

Premiums received
Missis Incurred . .

580.940.00
8..-..T..20

7,0:18.73
5.676. .30

5.202.14

Surithi* ■ '-T nil U.ililtltlcs ■_.■■.„■

BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN
1 n RweUed

$ 56.328.21
1908.
Losses Paid.

.f ■JU5,a7i.Ut>

$ 122.005.31
PREMIUMS. 1908 BUSINESS

during the year *'■••.;;;.'(■■;;,'.""

"'*'"nd' of the y.ar: l'i.r7VM\.<)'>

\:-i lilsi diiy of April

Set surplus - . ^
RISKS AND
rir- rUks nrUteu
Premiums received
Net "-^SINESrV'MIMNESOTA IN 1908.

Fire U)-'k> • I 7g9,2(3.-,,0i(

Risks wr:-- lo!7«tf.00

Pr-ndui!,.-. 3 KI.OO

I.OMeS ItlCOtTfl ■_'■•:- lit)

lyisses paid 1.' ■ . n 1

V nt I r H.Ak

■.i, l>ci).u-(ili"i..t '..'f ^

liiJt 111.- auliU.il >■ ' '

ATldenl

t '.,.;.. glass
Burglary and

theft

1.107.60
4.733.07
12,120.23
5.585.24
5.277.23

ToUils -

State ot Mlnne»oU

I Hervby Certify. That
Cidled Surety <>.mpany.

)>»r ;!lst. 1I">S. of wldch

$ 63.12

4.109.81
1.046.61
2. .577.52

$7,797.06

.$ 18.73.-.. 24
. 282.."6'J.15
. 43.131.52
. 250.000.00

.$594,233.91

$28,883.9

Iiepartment of Insurance.

the annual statement of the

for the year ending Decern -

the above Ls an alrslract. has

o..

ROBINS* I

J.

Bi-
ts tr let Court,

M \rtULSON

P. jmixsox,

Cierk.
.S. M<><)1>V,

I It' j.iiiy.
St. i-^i.'ui.s Cuu

ty.

A-ND J. J.

De

monl ai»d (iuly

■plicant.
lid. April

21, 28;

vis!"..>i

(No. 9374. J
~r-RY T)l::fAi:TMKXT, OFFICE
OMPTKOLLint uF Tiifc: CUil-

'wasliiiiKton D. C, April 3. 1909.
■.:i-i-i.'\^ )<v «^tjs factory eviijence

-lyned, it haa

it the "Ameri-

Kalioiiai Bank ut Du-

nty of Dulutli, 111 the

ils and State of Mln-

icd with all the pro-

biutules of the United

Rpprovca by lue.

JOHN A HARTICAN.

Commlislouer ut Insurance.

lii'i-ii received anil
appruvwl by me.

filed

in thU department and duly
JOHN A. IIAKTHJAN.

ComiuLssloner of Insurani e.

Barber Naylor Co.,

STATE AGENTS,

Aggregate of unpaid claimi..

Rolnsiirance restrve •'

\U other UablUties

Capital slix'k paltl up

Total liabilities inrtudlng caftul. . .

«"-'"^S^[N^k«' MtNNESOTA IN " loSSl^^^
""' Pnmiums Received. Losses Paid.

,j^^ $8..i71.oO $3,370.00

.,f Minnesota. Ddwrtment of Insurance
I Heilby Certify. That the annual sUument of the
I Hereby t-*^t^y. j_^^,,^^^ company, for the year

3lst 19118. ol «lti<-b the above U
re»e!»«d ,and fUed In this

575.263.64

Insurance.

Losses paid

.\mount at risk • • ••

SUI« of Minnesota. Department of , .

1 Hereby Certify. Tl.at the annual staU-ment of the
American National Insurance comi>any. for the year
onTluVg Decantber 3lst. IO08. -'^^XJ'u t Us' d.
an al«tract, has been recelve<l and fUed In tius de
and duly •t-prove.l^^by me. ^^^^^^,^^

Commissioner of Insurance.

$555,229.98

.'....$34,430.71
LIABILITIES.
Claims adjusted and n'lt paid
Cluiius In process of adjustment and re-

ptjrted

Claims resUtcd

Aggregate of unpaid claims

Reinsurance reserv*

Capital stock paid up ■

.$ 7.620.11

10.. 50.5. 37
10.650.00

ToUl income '.^^^^ .^

DISBURSEMENTS IN

Amount pal 1 for liSf es

ConmiUslons and brokerage

.Sal.irics uni fees of officers. agenU

enipluycs

Retuni to head offi<-e

All other dlsburaemtnis

ToUl disbursements 8

Oxce^ of Income over dislmniement8__. $
ASSETS DEC. 31. 1908.

Bonds and »tii< ks owned 8

Cash In office and In bupk

\ccnied Intercut and rtnts

i'romluras In course of collwtlon

All other a'lmitted assets

Deduct special dcpoilt

1.022.114.80

520.779 23

158,394.98

60,245.21

123,696.84

25.103.90

Total admitted a-ssets..
.^set-s not admlttetl

LIABILITIES
I'miald losi!es and claims
Reliisurance reserve ....
SalarlM. expenses, taxes.

h,l^r«-st due

)>eposlt caiiltal

$C0.073.«2
DEC. 31, 1908.
$

dividends and

Including capital

927.013.88
95,i01.0T

45J.500.00

57.279.68

4,033.3*

155,012.18
li).000 00
10.000.09

CC8.82S.11

55,019.78
218.094.80

to. 030.00
200,000.00

499.014.59

.$ 28.775.18
. 134.594.80
. 300,000. JO

Total liabilities

Including caplul $480,391.78

partmeut

Surplus over .tU UatilliUes ;.. •.^nP'"*"""

BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 908.

Premiums Uereived. Losses Paid.

Fidelity and surety ^a.r.OlKi $220.73

si«t.. of Minnesota, Department of Insurance.

? Hereby "vrilfy. Th.et the aimual statement of the
K6.1er»I rniou Surety company, for the year

ne-iember :ilst. IS"'"- "L, «'>",W.M "^''ut^s
stract has been raelved and filed In UUs
ment and duly approved by^me. ^ ,j^^„,,,,,^^.

Conmiisiloncr of Insurance

ending
an ab-
depart-

.N'ct

Total liabilities

$ 16.S. 910.58
RISKS AND PREMIUMS. 1908 BUSINESS.
.Marln.^ and i.dand ri,ks vvri.teu '»;'''-'%2M.86«.165.00
I'r«ml..mr re.-elVed thereon . . ■■■■ -^ ogvTo^ai oS
Net amount in force i^' JV^^^ccnr/^L ^S-"".' JJO«
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN
Marin- Htnl Inlaml —

Risks written

Pr"!iiiunis received

U.sses Inclined

Lossits paid

Auiuunt at risk VL" "l,' ' '-IV.'*'

State of Minnesota, Department or
I Hereby Certify. Tl.at the annual
Mai.nheini Insuran. e company for
)eiemt«Jr 3l3t. 1908. of which U.e above Is an
l>eiem.«r ^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ depannienl and

JOHN A. HARTHiA.N,

Comiidsaloner of Insurance.

h.is l*eii received
duly approved by me.

1908.

..$ 17.335.817.00
97 614 05

2«'.439.88

24,472.87

1.06.t,88.i.OO

Insurance.

statement of the

the year eudlnl

alja tract.

Plate
SUte

Llojda Plate

ending Deceuilier

an abstract, has been

and duly approved bj me.

ana oui, ••''jqjjj^ . haUTIOAN.

CommkM»ier of Insurance.

(hjpartment

of tlie
re<i Hired

to be complied with

'tlon shall be author-

;.e tile buslneas of

oi'l.Fi: OF HiCAKING ON I'iiTITKJN
""Vol: I^VCENSI'^ TO SELL. MOUT-

OA E Oil LE.V.SE LAND--
State 01 Minnesota. County of St. Louis,
state vj j^^ Probate fmirt. _

In the matter of tlie .stale of Oeorge

\V Teller.

T*:e petition of Isaac
rtpresentative of the
deeedent, luiving been
court. representing.

tilings, that for X. „„/i f,,r the

it j.ij I,- ;y ana lor int,

s of ilie estate of said

. .i ut all persona interested

t,j sell certain lands of said

in said petition described,

til use be to him

W. Teller, as
uljove namtnl

filed in this
anionif other

stated in said

622 Mftrnpolilan
MINNEAPOLIS,

AC.KNTS WANTED.

Bldg.,

MINN.

.%mertean Live

Infiurance Com-

p.:-t :' Ml"

ti-
de... .
therein,
decedent
and prayins

THKHEFORE, I. Lawrence O.

■ <',.rt. t.l toiler of the Currency,

. that the "American

il Hank of Duluth.'*

iuth, In the County of

ato of Minne-sota. Is

autlioriised l*> commence tlie business

(i' H'lnklnjf. 8.H provided in hectlon

, i ..1 atid sixty-nine of

autea of the United

IN

."erslon

.. Hank

TESTIM

of The American E.x-

.f T.ii':in>

1 land:
11. al said petition
court, at the I'ro-

„. anted to sell t

IT 1.^ ORDEia-.i',
be loard before tliis

bate i^ourl Rooms in the Court House
ip iniiuth, in said County, on Monday,
l*Hh dav of May, 1909. at ten
Lk A M . and all persons inter-
in said hearing and in said
are hereby cited and required
lime and placp to show cause,
ili.re be. 'a aid petition

(organlzeti In
Harry C. Nay
service lu Mlnne -

Stoek
pany.

Priniil-al "fflce. ludiunapoUi Ind
19)ii I Sterling R. Holt, president
lor. »ecreiar>-. Attorney to acei.t
sou CoHimlssioner of Insurance.
.OU. ciHinu^^^^ CAPITAL. $100,000.00.

INCOME IN 1908. .,„ 0,0 00

Capital and snrnlns ,.al<l In „A».V '

^ """■'' DISBURSEMENTS IN 1908. HONE

uf income over dlst.ursements $12o. 000.00

ASSETS DEC. 31. 1808. _ ^ ^^^ „^

,. 110.273.75
8.303.22

Kicess

Mortgage loans - ■ ■ -

Uimtls and stocks owned...
Cash In office and In bank.
AU other atJmiUcd assets...

Jacob Granlund,

GENERAL, AGENT.
316-317 PtlOVIDE:iCE BLDG

raclflo Mutual Life Inaurance Company.

Principal -iff be. Los AngeW. Cat (Organized In
1887.) tieorge I. Coehran. president

Mortgage loans

Collateral loans •••••••„•••;•••

Premium notes and policy loans...

Bonds and stocks owned • • •

Cash in office. b*pks and trust companies
\ccrued Interest and rents

befen^d and um^iid P"""^"'"^ ,•••,;,;_;

SoparaU non-ledger osseU (accident

dcpt. )

Accident dept. asseU

.".'.'.'.$469,730.85

5.9,30,125.75
329.210.43
2,316.128.54
4.993.137.31
498,203.84
161.125.29
538.5«7.>7

191.660.68

assets, life and ac-

.$16,100,073.71

service

Moore, secrelan-. Attorney to accept
Commlsslnnrr ot Insurance

C\SH CAPITAL. $1,000,000.00
INCOME IN 1908.

D
Mln-

iiesivta.

vaU»« Bppll«t
Insurance aud

anuiilUes. and

First year's premiums .
Dividends and surruiider

to purchase paid up

anmiltles • ■ • •

Conshleratii.il f»r original

suppUraeniary contracts. Involving Ufa

conUiigcncles

Renewal premiums

ToUl premium Income '

Retits and inierest •••■. ••

Pntflt OU sale or maturity of ledger asstis
From all oUitr sources

$ 625.519.89

135.179.53

8.040.00
3.179.189.08

3,947.938.50

715.608.58

48.4'.<9.16

921.077.99

Total admitted

cldent

A<«ets not admlttetl .„„_

Assets nov ^,^B,L,T,Eg oEC. 31, 1908.

(Life and Casually ^"P'> ,, »,. .., .9
Net value of outstanding policies. ..... .J13.81...8T1.69

Present value on supplemeuury couUacts

and canceleKl policies

Claims due and unpaid... ■
Claims adlusted and not due,

justed and report«l

(Talins reslstetl '

Premiums paltl In advaitoe

Dividends due poUcy '"I'l^f*--
Accident dinarlmeut liabiliues..

AU other UahiUUos

accident

$112,891) 04

and unad-

lames Cardie,

MANAGER ACCIDENT DEPT..

316-317 PRt)VIDENCK BI.DC.

Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company
(.Occident Dcpt. I

office J.OS Angeles, Cai. (Incorporated

Pacific Miit.ial Life Insurance Company
Dent ) for the vear eii.iing December 31st
whi.-ii 'the aliOve Is an alBtract. has been rec-.Jvcl
filed In Uus deiiartmenl and duly appn.vtMl l.)
JOHN \

(Accident
1008. of
and
me.
HARTIf;AN.

CommUsioner of Insurance^

George I.

15.543.97
1.529.00

62.023.50
6.250.00

33.674.20
394.125.99
412.155.47
112,049.05

Principal

18(37 Commencetl bu.-lncss 1883.1

C«ch'«n. presltlent; C. I. D. M'^ore. secreurj. At-
torney to accept service In Mlt.nesoU. Commissioner
of Insur.inco.

CASH CAPllAL. $1,000,000.00.
INCOME IN 1908.

Premiums Received- -

Acchienl and health $835,181. »J »« i«i a'l

Total premium Income • u.w.mi.a'

From li.len'st ainl rents

Krora all other sources

Western Insurance Company.

Prin-lpal office. Pitisburg. Pa. lorgai.)/..-!
ISlll.) William H. NlnUck. president
secreury aid treasunr
in Mlnnc8t.<U.

In

; It. Dallas Hare,
Attorney to accept service
Comnilsaloner of Insurance.

CV.SH CAPITAL. $300.0)0.00.
INCOME IN 1908.

Premiums other Uian perpeluaU
RenU aud int<resi

507.304.58
36,417.39

6.594.80
49,9)8.88

ToUl Income :.■••.;«•

DISBURSEMENTS

Total UablllUes. Ufa and

holders" account

dept.. on policy
Net surplus. »'*• •. • • • i; • ' ' "
.Net surplus, accident dept...
Capital stock paid up

EXHIBIT OF POLICIES,

PoUcles In force
of the year

Policies In force
the year

1908

No.
beglnulng

5T.C81

of
..58.538

at
at close

$14,883,222.87

189.275.46

27,575.38

. . 1.000,0'JO.OO

BUSINESS.

Amount.

$ 97.889.081.00
100. 593.679.00

$

IN 1908.

Claims Paid I Nei )

Accident and health

N.?t paltl policy iiolders.
Investigation and adjustment

Commissions

Dividends to stockholders.

Salaries of officers, agents, emplo.ves.

amlners' and liisepctlon fees.,
.Ul other disbursemcnU

.$334,013.04-
of 'claims .

ex-

891.685.57

334,013.04

9.268.00

246.333.78

70.000.00

127,547.05
59.810.39

$

1908.

....$

and

. .$ 816.972.28

the

o'cl
est-
ma'
at :
l!

■li

tfl-

.tld

i.;iy

rijy liaml an.!
day of Ai'

Coiiip
(Seal of tlie ■
rency. Currency
Ijepartineiit-)

'IF witness
this Third

KCK O. MURRAY.
' rency.
;!© Cur-
Liurtau. Xreasury

VmOKREI) FURTHi:U. That this or-
(Itr b« served by publication in Tlie
loiluth Evening Herald according to

''^Oated at Duluth. Minn.. April 13th,
IMO'j By the Court.

J. B. MIDOLKCOFF,
Judge of I'll. hate.
(Seal. Probate Court. St. Lt.uis Co..
Minn. » ,, , , , ,,,..-,,

Mniiitli Evening Herald— April li, 21.
is, 190».

Total admlttftl
Capital stock pald up

t3«els ... •
LIABILITIES.

1.423.03
.$135,000.00
.$100,000.00

. ..$ 25 000. 00
IN 1908.

"""'"no business in' MiNNESbf a

^... , .f Vli.ifsuta Departnunt of Insunmce

* I Hereby VerU. That the annual statement of the

ritTn Live Stock Insurance company, for the

" " ...,., ember 31sl. 13<>8, of which the alx.ve

lims been reeelveel and fUd In OUs

I duly approve" I by m*.

1 duty ""''jjjjjj^. ^ HARTICAN.

Commissioner of Insurance.

Amel
year •

Is UI.

depar'.

: ...$ .5,633.124.23

^""^ ^-iilTBURSEMENVs DURING '»W- „,„ «,
and maturid ondowmetits . $ 927.9bJ.80
premium notes void by ^^^^^^^

hplden.... 306.12.3.94

380.689.03

Death claims
Annuities ami

la|)*e ;, • • ■

jiurrender values to i»olicy
Dividends tu policy holders .

SAVE TIME I

Telephone your want ada. to Tfc«
Herald. Tl.e rate, are the aame,
aad we v»lll mall yoa a bill after
Ita la»«r«lou.

BOTH 'PHONBI, 334.

for

otl

Total paid poUcv holdws.
Irtvl.lends to stockholders
Coniml»sions and bonuses H

year's premium • •

Comml-ssloiis on renewaU
C.imralsilons on annidUes
Salaries and allo«aiuc8
Agency papenlslon and
Meillcal exaraluer-s fe« an^'

risks • • ■ J, '

Salaries of ufllcefs and ei*

Legal «ipense» ... •

\geiiU balances charged
Ail otlier dlsbursemenU.

ToUl dlsbursemenU .

1.703.086.08
70.000.00

403.183.87

227.319.03

402.00

7.127.25

29.934.94

52.989.84

13U..-|80..57

18,192.16

14.401.84

. 1.136.7-27.47

.( 3.802.945.05

Net Increase ■■

Usuetl. revived and

during the year
TuUl terminated

year

By death

By maturity

By explraUon . . .

By surrender

By lapse

By decrease

BUSINESS

Increaaed
the

during

Policies In .fdTce
of the year . . .

Isaued iluring the

Ceased to be In
tlie year

In force Dec. 31.

at

yi>ar.
force

877
8.808

7,989

462

38

4.419
»08

2.262

MINNESOTA I

>o.
t«glnnlnK

.... 1.1S6

77

durlnf

339

874

«nd dalms

and claims

last

Inctirred during
settled during

2.704.618.00

17.820,609.00

15.115.991.00
835,041.00
62.803.00
7,307.490.00
1,513,872.00
3.526,449.00
1,870,536.00

1908.

Amount.

I 1,629.318.00
100,501.00

494.599.00
1.2;«,280.00

44,713.31

248.078.33

25,750.16

4,241.66

190.387^9 I
1,272.73

.$ 1,830.179.18

,.:x.,.,s of «r,com^e^over 'U^-"--%„,.

Value of teal wule owuod. ..l..'.a • l.llU«i.30

the

....$ 4.518.00

the

6,518.00
['...% 44.775.04
Insurance.
H reby ••—"•' •'"•" ^"' inotual sUtement of
the Pacific .^u..... •-'- — . ^ . wiiici,
vear en.lini December ..l^t. l»o», or wuicii
J ear en in.j rece vetl and

Lotses

year
Losses

year • " '

Received for premliuns ■•■

StaU of Minnesota, rK-parimtnt of
tstaie «• .-crtlfy. That the annual

Mutual Life Insurance ompajiy. for the

list 19"*. of which the above

U an al«tr..ct. •■"• -'- -'*"'«'« »"«* ""^^ »" "'^*

Total dlsbursemenU

Excess of Income over disbursements^. .
ASSETS DEC. 31, 1908.

Bonds and stocks owned

Cash In office and in bank

\ccnied Interest and renU

Premiums in course of cnllecUon

,Ul other admitted asseU

T.,tal admlUed a.sseU. »'-<^l'»ent dept $ 489.730.85
.\ssets not a'l'ni«"'<l- :: • ■ • ■ •'^-'"'■"*.,, c-jn "i> 8fi

Total admUted •^^^^i^'^^^mES: »15-630.-'»-8«

Claims In process of adjustment and re- ^^ ^^^ ^^

ported •;;; ifjoo.O'j

Claims resisted !__^.

AzgregatP of unpaid claims .

Total unpaid claims and expenses

settlement

Relnsiirnnce reserve

\ll other UaWlitles

Total income

DISBURSEMENTS IN

.Vraount paid for 1 .ssc,

Commissions and brokerHge

SaUri"s and fees ot olTiccrs. agenU

ttniployes ,'''.' '.L

Taxts. fees, renU and other real «tau

exi>enses

Dlvl.leiids and Interest

.VU oUicr disbursements

Total dlsbursemenU

tacesj of Income over lUsbimeinents

ASSETS OEC. 31. I90a.

Mortgage loans

Collateral loaiui

Bonds and slocks owned...

Cash In office and In bank

Acinjed interest ami rcnU.

Premiums li. course of collection

,V11 other admitted assets ■

•43.721. 8«'

266.964.83
130,617.38

39,474.01

17,445 80

18,1.1)0.00
32.645.68

.8 505.147.63
.$ 38,574.31

167.769 63

1.243.28

53:;, «3 1.50

51,345.15

7.0t;4.2«

91.913.T9

11.16T.38

of

49.900.00

44.900.01

325,008.72

72,246.75

442.155.47

ToUl admlttetl nsseU

^seta itol admlite.1 ^-'-'^V^L

Assets lov LIABILITIES DEC. 31. 1908.

rnpald losses and cUiiiis •

Reinsursme reserve - -

.Salaries, expenses, uxcs. dividends

Interest due

\U other liablUU.s

Caplul stock paid up

capital.

$ 864.164.84

and

Total lUblUUcs Including
surplus

42.192. 3T
423.645.91

3..5'W.08

9.943.31

3iiO.000.00

$ 779.281.59

dept 8

., including
$13,441,067.40

liablUUes. accident

27.575.38
life "dept... 189.275.46

department aud duly

approved by me.

JOHN A. HARTItiAN.
Cuau&L>«louer uf lusurance.

Tf.tal UablllUes. aicldent
Total liablliUes. Ufe dept

c.tplUl

Surplus over all

dept

Suntlus over all UablUties. ■ _^- .„ ,„„.
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1908.

Pr.'iuums Itwetve-l. l>^sses Paid.
. $38,204.90 $10,484.13
4,178.88 2.055.81

^"'BISKrAND PREMIUMS. 1908
Klre risks written during the year. .
Prendums received thereon
Net anieiint In torce at
BUSINESS IN

Accident

Health

Tntau $42,381.78 $12,539.94

State of 'Mlnnesr.U. Department of Insurance
I Hereby Certify. TUal Uie annual »UUa««ul of Uie

$ 84 883.85
BUSINESS.

. .$.i»,>t'«.'i29 00
711.ii50.8S
end of the year 70.9t»8,»71.09
MINNESOTA IN 1908.
Kiro lUski T!.ni4.1o. Aggregat*.
Risk, written . . .$1.71»,137.iJO $11.6...J.00 $l,76.t.737.0«

?i;^Utmp"rec'd..' 1..53i.00 327.00

losses Inriired.. J;-"*;"''

Lo.se. paid , ,""1*'^S

in.ii't at risk ... 3.188.442.00

suio of Mlint*..U, Department of Insurnnc*

I Hereby CcrtUy. 'Hiat the annual sutenunl of
wLtern I isurance c.mpa.iy, f .r U.c year ending
eemb^r 31't 1908. of which U.e alwve U
str^t^ hal Leen ^.^elved and fUed Ui UUs
ment and dul* appwved by tne

19.759.08

tbs
De-
an ab-
depafV

i^W

JOHN A. HAUTIGAN,
Coniwiiiti""**' of luauri

.jMM

fgmi^tr^^^mmi

18

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1909.

THE MARKET
IS MILLISH

Wheat in Goad Demand

and Closing Prices

Arc Higher.

Flax Has Bulge of Two

Points in Duluth

Market

»»lH)|c»3H»»»*«*»«»»«»»»*»*»«*)K*»»»»»'

n
it

-it
n
■it

■it
it

it
it
it
it
it
it
U
-Jt
^t
it

n

«

THE MARKETS AT A GLANCE.

Duluth May wheat closed IVsC higher.
Chicago May wheat closed Ic higher.
Minneapolis May wheat closed l%c higher.
Liverpool wheat cables, l%d to 11/2^ higher.
Duluth May flax closed 2c higher.
New York stocks, strong and active.
Boston copper stocks, stronger.
Duluth curb coppers, stronger.
Chicago live stock, steady and firm.

m
a
a
a

it

n
it
^(
jt
it
it
s(
a

St

it
it

it
ii

n
n
it
it

|»»»**»»»»**»****»«»»»»*»****»**************'^********

V
w .

tl.

A

mil!

Ir
C :
t..

• Ut.

L:

iiig

I

Fl.

W:

.■:in\- trading-, lu-l

<l within thai

iy at tin- -tart

,iu\itr!ir Hi Itvo tiuKS.

st'lUnK '»>" commls.siuri
ill 1 1 •• ..jH-ninK wort-

Shit

t I.

11. 1 1 Ll
I'll .

I'tl . .

\ tl.l

. illl

Maiil-

iii

1,1:

tl

. . . -l.', I'I'l
.... it',^""

. . . h7.i>(*"

287.10"

.... :.CM.'u

. . lOl'.UOO 27.400

VVln-al f> cars, with
(.•orn. 41 rius. witli
.!»•; vats. i'Ti cars,
wheat at i"liicag't>.
...a IJululli todiiy wt-re.
■ytn pared with i:;i tars last

Ihe ( opper^st.kks.

Tlie folUiwiriB are the clo.slng quota-
tions ot Clipper stocks at Uoslon today,
rtportpd by Paine, Webber & Co.. Room
A. Toriey building:

ST«:'M,„''K,S —

Bid.

Asked.

1

;n.s the turrespondmg

Mav, $1.::.

r," |1.0l-(
• 'orn — .\pril.

July
. I »

■11, It.

.-..nil

■lit lire .

.■■■k ...

d

Ti'l.-ptione
Ziiic

Adv

,\

A - .11

America 11
Atlan til-
Area. i;ati
Ariziitia t
Ht'Ki>le ....
Fit'Ston I'un.soliilat'-d
ll(..«<ti'ii-('<irl.in
Klack M<"int:iiii . . .
H«itte i'<ialilioii . . .
Itiitte & London
ralunift & Ari'.'.'Uia
l'aluiii«-t & H€>cla . .

< ■,■11 r . i\ I- ial

\' • ' 1,1

inini>'rcial

Sl>.<

$lu. 1.. .

May.

..t,ii..

«1

'iini)

•alv

■-1'
W

1:

u 1 1 • .

At

YBl:

I nurtli

Mjf. 'rimiiiti.v
April, |1* 4".

$1.11; '

.11). .\u, :
.1. l.l^-t

S ■ ■ 3

1.

•MpiM-r

I'.a.-l (MM !<•

Fiunklin .

I'Ir.st National . .

• Ifniux

« Iranhy

(irf-ene t'ananea
Haii>-ocJt t'oiisoliii
Ililvitia

tvl. i;,iva1.

fie

ifil ,

i 111-
■ lay.

I tl (•

THK MINNEAPOLIS MAllKET.

Streni^th Results Frtmi I niavoiable
\\«'ather an«l HigiuT lablcs.

[. : • • 1 -

, ; r.

a

■ ... .1.

tlulu 1

,..y ref.

iMllUtll -.

1 i 1 » s t •'. ti . y I

..a ■ill:- ' ■ low. *i

i'i.,>.^. s i . I $l.-*«'.

■li.lat. .1

Mah-H.
Mt \ ill
.Mi a ml

ifg'ai

lia.H . .
Mini UK
Col>pi r

X o r 1 1 1

Old
( »sr.
I 'a 1 ;
I'll.

Ilutle

a. t
14

1.' 'i
_'() ■'..

I A •■I

t.:i -4
4'::

1 » •■*
1 1 'i

20=*i

2fi

'- '*•»

1 0 -*»

6:J\

1 1 1 i

12Jj',i

87

39e

54-H
401..

1 1
i:j4

76 ^B

165
40

-'^
11

4>i
42

15»/ts
12\
20

24
3r.c

100

605
30
2SC
77

10 _

;• '«
he

1 :. -H

ll

II'U

:i

14'2

10>i

4^8

ir.

:il.-

■I'l-
'1; 1

• II ami .N>

-J If.

I ':i

' t»t

I 1)

• ■ laik

. -I

fl-

U

Moist

.■!<■ I'll sale. '"
demand stron

.. . ;. ta,
• active.

li i!i e\'.

:^-i:

today
of tlie

con-

rtali
rt.ili
la.ih r

Viiloi'ia

Winona

\Vol\ erliic

Wyandot

\ukon «ii)l<t
Arizotia-AI/

All!'' '■!''■■■ a ~

H08lon i.\\

niitte-Ilanakl.'>\-.i .
- ' on ,v Si ip.-fiur
■ I I'oliv

ll'a

60

21

2*4

2-'»
lOvs
64
12
51
130

s

40C

2 ',4

.'.4^2

41 >4

1X14
TO
14
12>4

i:t.'.

■if.-'*

40

ADVANCES
INSrOCKS

Opened With Good Gains

and Ciosed Strong

and Active.

Lively Demand for Gould

Stocks Was One of

Features.

New York, April 2S. — Opening prices
of stocks today showed good gains, the
advance over last night ranging from
a large fraction to a point In the prin-
cipal trading stocks. Seven thousand
.shares of United States Steel sold at
r>4 and 54'*s compared with 53^ last

night. American Locomotive rose l^s.
Union I'aciflc, Heading. Baltimore &
Ohio, Rock Island preferred and Great
Nortliern preferred 1. and Southern
Paiitic, Canadian Pacific, Brooklyn
Tran.s-it and American Smelting large
fractions.

After an interval of nuiet. In which
prices were maintained, the marke.t be-
came active and all stocks sold highetr.
The demand was mostly for the rail-
road list and a sprinkling of the metal
stocks. Wisconsin Central was lifted
3 points, vVtlantlc Coast Line and St.
Louis & San Francisco second pre-
ferred 1% Bock Island preferred I'/i,
Colorado Fuel Hg and .Southern Pacific,
Canadian Pacific. Illinois Central. St.
Louis & .'Southwestern preferred, Amer-
ican Smelling. .Sloss-Sheffield Steel and
•Vorth American 1. Lackawanna opened
18 points lower at 662 and Hocking
Coal ai.'^^o yielded 2*4.

.\ lively demonstration In the Gould
stocks held prices against realizing
sales, which opposed the advance
above previous high levels in the gen-
eral list. St. Louis Southwestern pre-
ferred was lifted 2«-.. Wabash preferred
1^, Western Union 2 and other mem-
bers of the group 1%. Canadian Pa-
cific. Hepubllc .steel preferred and
Union Hag preferred l'<8. and Peoples
flas and Atchison 1. Colorado & South-
ern declined 1. When the Goulds came
to a pause, prices fell back a fraction
and the trade became very quiet.
Bonds were firm.

The market closed strong and ac-
tive The advance In United States
Steel reached 1%. Ut.ited States Ex-
press. .Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste
Marie rose l"\. Prices were shaded
slightly wlien profits were sought by
sales to realize. Wheeling & I^ike Erie
declined 1.

'PHONES—

ZENTTU, 1464. DULUTH, 1871.

REFERENCES:

city National Bank,

First National

Bank.

Martin

Roscndabl

& Co.,

Incorporated.

CAPITAL, $50,000.00.

Copper Stock
Brokers

414 WEST SUPERIOR
102-103 MANHATTAN

STREET.
BLDG.

Our own wires to the
Copper country. Also con-
nections to Eastern mar-
kets.

Ntw YdrK Rtoi-k >ju< •..iiniis
by riper. Joliiisun & Case.

runilshcd Tlie HeraliJ

STUCKS—

I Open.) UUh.| Low. | Close.

1 H

r-U 1

4 '4

■- I'

Caltitiift .V

rliin

a
fl..

Bei
|1

tu I

OVt
(

J-"
\'

.\o,

St.1

diji
fla ■•
J 11 .

I til

i:

OtJi

on a-
ivkri.

■ mu

mil

it :■

l^-.

\\ I ■ i

patent!

Ddlntli fur lii>«itee«len.

U'h«"!t.

lUtalii,

1: .N

- , n 1 m

Tut*l

of

•r;n-k till lay. 20.

^iiierioiii W Ill-Ill ^larketn.

.L I I i V

.Ma

n

! lfil»

\.2lt

I i:

( ■|i.'!1|lllllj

1*1 iff

•iper Queen

• iova

ii-.Vfizona

I "i>!isidi<!a t> <1 ....
(ill. be t'onsolldiited . .
1 Coldfitdd Consolidated,

l.u I lose ■"

i.M.ii r.iiii-h

Live < >ak

Lake Su]!. & ."^niima.

Xliiwitza

.Vatioiial Hxiiloi-a!iiin

North Lake

Ohio Copper

Hawhide lloyal

Kay <"ons,

Red Warrioi-

Tlawlii.l"^ « "n;i lit ion . .

San .\ III I'll in

Havannii

Shan ink .
Stli" • ■ &
SU! .t

T<it.Ml'ai,-.\''

Wan>ri . .
W'olv.'i-itu"
Zeiiiih L> ad

.'ti

Boston ....
(ilohe i

L'v;i,da '

& .-\i i/.iii-.a . . j

i-\, I

17

1 *-ii
I'.*

^c

4
15-lC

;.Nc

■ ciii

14

I'^.s

:uir

Id's
1^

15"*;,
14»4

'.t:.c

14 r.

4%

1%

T

9 Vis

l'«i

1 lii
'J'lc

m

1 \

H 1 c
llA

IS ■

1''8

!•%

I'.'c
4 V>

7

S

4^

2 '4

1
60c

6'%

6%
10c
14'^

l"s
31c

11
•)

15
99c

7 '4
3 '4
I's
2%

Till.

. ll ^i!l.-^ A

dity.

,)....

\.T2
1 •■!

1. IV

1 ,■:■

1.21

i'bii-ngo ItalM, « orn

and Pork.

ri'Di

0;:.;-

o.. ■.

0.. ■ ••
t'l

ft..!

May

i|S, 111

MINING STOCK NEWS

\( •<•> S, tiirday will contain an inter-
esting siatenicnt made by an insider
and facts liy others regarding Buttc-
.\lc.\ Sintt, torinerly known as Buttc-
.\l..ntana. Address Mining Stock
New-. 2\X West Superior street.

Mli» Clutluwn

till pf J

.ViiiiIg.imHicl

.Xnurii'an .Sugar

.\m<ri<':iii Car rmiiulry ...
.Viiurliaii I.i.ninnillvs ...

,\imriian I'ntloii Oil

.\mirifnii Smelters

.\iiHi'i lula

AtrhisMii

UiiUim. re & Otilo

Uruuklyri ll.ipkl Tr«i;»lt...

(Viirral Leallitr

<'lK'«ui'cake & Olilo

Chli-a«i MJl. Wi^teni com.
t'lii<-.iBi.-<;re«l WisUni A.
Oliiiatfiiiireat Wtsteni B.

I . M. & s, I'aul

<"o!(iracUi Futl Ik Iimi

(■(ii< r.uUi SouUieru

CciiisoUOau-il <J-i8

(•iiiiaat«li Pacific

litrnoi- .t iUu Crunile

l»MilUr«

l>.. S. S. &. A

i;rlc

tlo L'nJ pftl

lUi Isl pl>l

Cleat .Nirfheni

("■nat .Nortlifni Ore

IlliiKiis Central

Inter .Met

Io«a Ciiitral

Kansas City Soiitlu-m

LnilUvllle & N.v«hville . .

Mexiraii Central

Mls-ouri. Kansas &. Texas

>ti»jourt I'acifk'

.Vati.nal l-ead

New Ycrk Central

.\<rf(ilk & Wt.neni

Xi.nli .^m^■rk■an

.Ncrlherii Pacific

Ontario He Western

IVniisylvanla

People's Uas

Pn!*«ed .Steel Car

i:epuWlc 8t«el & Iron

till pfd

Ilmk Iblatul

do pf ll

Kcadlni;

Sloss-Hl.effieUl

.Soo Line ■ •• •

Kutithem Kall«aj

(i<i pfJ

Tennessee Copper

Teias Pttdfic

Tliirtl ,\vtnue

Twin City

I ijin Pacific

ftah Clipper

V. S. Stetl

do pfd •

Wabash •

do pid

We«tlnglio\LHc

Western I'nlon

Wisconsin Central

do pId

Fred H. Merritt,

BROKER.

Stocks, Bonds, Grain

328 W. Superior St.

l-'iT

Corn an«I Wheat

rlir nviMv-friir hours rnilliiu
-M:iril IJS:

HuMetln

ul b a lU..

Weilnm-

THE n\n\m\ makkkt..

Additiminl tiiiiiis in W h^-iit Pikes—
Offerings Liirlit f»r :i Tmc.

au

f<:;

M.

er

1

I .

pr.

For
tti tl

' ll.S

lie

1 1 1 ui I

v-as
lit

i i -

l.Urrpool \\ heat.

l.i\-.-rj><>iil. Ajiril -S- Wheat— Sjtut

n».uiv. Nu. 2 red wffslern uinii r n<>rn-
iiial; Vuiiire.s i|ulet: May, b.s T':;d: .luly,
S.s IMgd, .September. Sk 2^»d. Corn —
<i,,,i vijiitiL! new American mixed (via
i "li. !i:tiire.s steady, .)ul>'.

Total shares.
Money, 1 \i

lier

STATIO.N'a.

New
.May. $1

\ew ^ orii tirnin

\pril -•'^. — Close

Wiieat.

'iiiv. ji.it;-

Corn, Xliiy,

.1 li 1 \

ll 'I I'll

to
ftr'
ft ;

tl

nri.

s<

cl<

le

♦ 1

|1.

if
.it
.>t

tlie

of-

HE.4RD ON THK FLOOR.

(Jossip of the Trading Uooni and the
Pit.

. I hurv.M

Ali'\;iiiilri:i

M

\<-«
Park
U< '
U<
\\.
Wi
.111.
H. :

(.a:,

Mi;

(•.-■,,

1'

at $i

.\l.

liU.'
t!

U!
be I

■how-
pare*!

f»re\'io!i?
arKi tv
•ji: • ■
ai.

Bt
1>I

SO 111.

Tl..

i>

■rie

tl'

ftrrii

i n t

MA<-" higtlfl' iil uOvK

■ ■ rnl-'.'nnced

Tlir

iii/av\*

lun. The

.Iiilv tip

.'. Ic at

■ ■ . . ve
it

■ f".

!l-

■ : I .s
'■I itii-
I' ' he

• .IS

. II -

1 >-ipts

Ivs in

.•(.ri.'*iilerah!»-

„'e, and May

weak "Ml runt in -

■•lliiiK off to 7<i •■,

weak, with May

I iniie<l

Xorfh-
• l«fra -

and dur-

■ ii

Ml il

did

not

HM ;ii i
tlitrik

:ii !i

hat
i-iiii

itiai!

e u 1 1

SI.)'

$1
> 1 1

1 lt<

; 1.1 .\i.

The \- • ill

and the ■-'t • .1. 1

« • •

Minn€'apoli.« p'lt
and eall.H 11.1'.; K.

Chieiieo .Iiil\- U|i< w r
juut .$M1 'h ■»'"! <l"Wti- Jl

ll.OS.

• • •

The streiiirllt of Hie H»rliti market hs
attributed to ei.l.l w.-;iili.r Tli. i rop
in the enndre is naid n> »•' vvy liack-
ward W»'atlier in Hun^aiv is report-
. (I as inure f.ivorable.

1 I
1,(1

iind

to ie-JftC

Randall, Gee & Mitcliell

6rain Merchants

Duluth Minneapolis— Winnipeg

; \ ..

tsi

r:iill

RKMAUKS.
fell o«vr practically ill dutricts;
•-curred lant iilBlit In Mlchlsim, Ohio.
MliaitMita ami the Pakolax.

H. W. ItlCllAKKSnX.
Local I'lrccastcr.

Tiea»ur> Balance*.

Washington, April l:^.— Today's state-
ment of the treasury balances '" ,*'ie
general fund, e.Kclusive of the 11 ;>*'.-
IK'O gold reserve, shows: Available
cash balance, $i:io.7::y.4it5. Gold coin
and bullion. ?4L'. 436,848. Gold certifi-
cates. |4<',.^15,170.

■
St. Paul l.lvextook.

St. Paul. Minn.. April -S.— t^attle—
Ileceipts, 700: steady, unchanged. Hogs
— Ueeelpts, 2.100; steady to 5 ft-nts
liigher; range. $6.90'?/ 7. lu; bulk. t6.9»(,i
7(10 tfheap— Receipts. 300; strong,
quotations unchanged; lambs, un-
changed.

■
The Cotton .Market.

New York, April liS.— The cotton
market opened steady at an advance
uf ■•(it 4 points and sold -off to a net loss
of 2(&.3 points during the first few min-
ute* Prices rallied to about last
night's finals during the morning.

Snot closed quiet; middling upland.s,
10.7.V. middling, gulf. 11.00: no sales.
Futures closed steady: closing bids:
April. 10.38: May. lO.a'.t: June. 10.34:
.Ivilv. 10.30 August. 10.18: Keptember.
10 09 October. 10.07: November. 10.04;
December. lO.Ou; .lanuary, 9.99; March,

9.98.

m
"tliaway Home Market.

Minnesota Tiai.-lcr. St. P.inl. .Miim.. -Vprll -» —
llarieil A: Ziiunurman report: Trade icntlnues <r> an
cvwi l.»Ms. with all clas.^is n>eetlng with steady lii-
oidrr ValiK* sl.uw Imt little cliaiigf; from re.-ent
ouif'aUoi.j. C.o(d l.l« niBKwl nudes are in favor.
Tliere is « goCHi lUmiiiid fr(iu Kak.ta dealers and
firn^cM for l>lg work horses and mare* that ha>e
l»tn cdKlgied In fiom the l.gBlng camps. Several
orders for g<.od mans f. r ' ^"""e.P"^'''^;, «:7,''
fllhd and shipped to Western p. ints. "''^■'•H't" J «';'';

Drafters, extra lir.L, iV.

Praltirs. .h.lce • 6V« U"

Prnfters, ..mm.n to bckkJ li „ -li

Kami mares ani horsi-s. eitra f?!*"}''

NOTICE!

A PHIL 28. 1900.
By not Inter (bun Monday, May
S, l'«0», I will be permaneutly es-
tnl>liMbe«1 In my uew miurteriH, roonin
.\os. ;n4-.11.'i-aiU of the Pailndio
building, Diiluth. .Minn., having ob-
tained a two-year leatte for Maine
Moine two niontli!i Ninee.

Do you remember the good old
timeM we had in thoxe Name rooninf
How we used to make large protttN
in dealing in Mueh old-fanbioned
HtoekN as Calumet & .\rl/.ona, Calu-
met * PlttHburg, Lake Superior *
FItlNburg, PittMburg A. Duluth, and
.lunetion, "The Great Original Uo-
nauy.a Circle f"

TinicN have ehanged Homewhal,
but the name old familiar laeeH are
Mill on deck, and while we have
paNsed through an era of excessive
enpltalixatiou notably the extreme
case of (Jreene-Cauanen which
caused (he downfall of many a good
man — all (hat Is history. Our Min-
ing men are again couser\atIvc.
Companies are now a^ain organized
along sound fluancial lines like In
(he good old days. All of (hese
ever-chnniKiog conditions nre sim-
ply Incidents In the world's best
work.

I'rior to May 3. I will be at the
old stand, IfM Wes( Superior stree(.
.\lso dnrine this time I will use
this xpace In (he paper to post you
a little on a few subjects (hat I
think are of vital Interest to you,
individually and collectively.

in t«»morrow's space 1 will treat
with the following subjects:

(a> "Methods of dolus; business an
relates to (he buying and selling ot
shares."

(b» "The difference between a
knocker and n bu/./.ard."

<c) "What Is capKalf What are
Uesources — l.labllides f"

4dt **y\u hones( man need not pub-
lish that fact.*'

(el "Kvery story has two sldea.*'
On the next day 1 will treat with
such as:

«a» "The barking dog has no
bite."

(bl "Let MS reason It out to-
gether." ^ ..
(c» "Truth crushed to earth shall
rise again." ....

(d) "The man worth while Is the
man with the smile when everything
goes dead wrong."

On the following day I will ex-
press my Ideas as to:

(al "Description of properties.''
<b) "How to compare."
(e> "Whom to believe."
rdl "Miscellaneous Items ol Inter-
est."

in the next succeeding an«l future
papers 1 will give my views on gen-
eral and specKle subjec(s as (ime
and place might indicate as most
pre.per and ln(ercs(lug.

Telephone numbers are the name,
Duluth 1408, and Kenlth 971.

X

Duluth Copper Curb Market

N. S. MITCHELL & CO.,

Private Wires.
City Phones 1S0S.

202-204 MANHATT.\N BUILDING.

References: . ,^. ^

CITY N4TIO\AL BANK. Private f.onjc '"■<«»>f.;?-
Duluth, Minn. Phones 105.-lfe05.

APRIL. 28. 1909.

I Bid. 1 Ask.

.\nicrlcan Saginaw. ..

Ariz.-MlchiKan

lilack Mountain ....
B.-Alex Scott full pd.
B.-Alex Scott $2 pd.,
liuttc & Superior. .
Butle-Ballaklava ....
Cjiluniet & Arizona..
Caliiniet & Montana..
Calumet & Sonora. ,.

Carman

CiieniunK

Cliff

Copper Queen

Cordova

Cactus

Denn-.^iizona •.

Elast Butte

Globe Con.s

3.2.5
1.00
1.00
9..>0
0.75
.90

14.25

99.50
.27

12.50
1.37
.16
2 12
l!l3
1.25
3.50
3.25

13..50
4.00

3.50

1.12

1.12

10.00

7.00

.92

14.75

100.00

.30

13.50

1.50

.17

2.37

1.50

1.50

3.75

3.50

13.75

4.25

Bid. I Ask.

fJroene Cananea . . .•

Keweenaw •

Live Oak •

Lake Sup. & bonora

Mowitza . •

Xipissing . !

National •

Xorth Butte

Rod Warrior

Rawtiide Rojal . . . .•

San Ani^alo

.Savanna •

Sup. & Pittsburg. . ..
Superior & Boston.,-
SIiattuck-Arlzona . ..
Superior & Globe. . ..

Tuolumne

Warren

-» ■'0\ L. ad & ZIne.

■*

.W. LEE & COMPANY

I,\CORPORATED.
Paid Vp Capital, f.'iO,000. nesources Over 9250,000.00.

BANKERS AND BROKERS

Private Wires to Iron Range, Copper Country, and all Stock
Exchanges, both East and West.

Bo(h Phones 2003. 410 W. Superior St., Duluth, Minn.

^ ^

With our own private wlrs
connections with New York,
Boston and the copper countries
of Michigan. Montana, Nevada,
Utah, Arizona and Mexico, we
are the best equipped to give
you quick executions on all the
leading local stocks of any brok-
erage house in the city.

PAINE, WEBBER & CO.,

a IS WEST SUPERIOR ST.
Torrey tJullding.

Hubbarl squash, per doz. 1 50

Catab:igi-3, per twt 6 03

Onictis. Spanish, per craie 2 00

Horseradish, ptr bH 8 50

Ked «Ufbt miii'iis, new. per 100 lbs. 1 75

Poiatoea. per bu 125

Urown bt ang 3 00

swecl I'Otiiloi'S, pet bu 2 00

r.oets, per bu *5

.New carrcts. per bu 75

Turnips, ter bu 75

H.igas. per bu 100

Purslcy. p.iT doz *0

Oyster plaal, per doz 76

SEW ClDEa

.New apple elder, per keg 3 50

lJl.\ck raspberry Juice 5 50

Orange, cUirry or pear 8 50

POP CORN.

Choice, per lb

lUce com. thelled

DKKSSED POULTRY

Springs per lb

Hens. ptT lb

Turlveys, per lb ".•

L>ucks, ptr lb

Geese, per lb

Fisn.

Pike, per lb

Ptrch, per lb

F'Tcsh saJmcn, per lb

Pickerel, per lb

White rcr lb

Fresh lake tr<ut, per lb

Herring, per lb

HAY.

Timothy. l>cr ton

Upland, Ko. 1, per ton

FEEU.

Shorts, per ton

15rau, per ton

Uats. per bu.....

...10

... e

... 25
... 25

Uecf, per lb

Multuii. ptr lb

l.ard. per lb

Pork loins, per lb.

Veal, per ub

Lauibs, ptr lb

MEATS.

4 @

B

18 @

17 (d
25

18 @
14 0

9 a

7 @

11 &

r

9 @
11 @

10

00
50

00
00
56

7H@
11
12

13 ®
7 td

14 &

19
18

19
15

10

8

IS

10
12

11

13%

10

15

JOHNSON
(Si CASE

BROKERS

MEMBERS:

Boslon Slock Exchange
New York Stock Exchangs
\ew York Produce Exchange
Chicago Stock Exchange
Chicago Board ol Trade
Mpls. Chamber ol Conuneree
Duluth Board ol Trade
Winnipeg Grain Exchangs

innii'inti^ (.

•108-411 rhamher of Commerce and

Ae«v York Life Arcade,

Minueapollii.

102 Pioneer Preim D1«Ik.. St. Paul.
Grain ISxehan^e, Winnipeg.

DULUTH:

Temporary Olllce —

18 3rd Avenue West,

R. Q. Hubbell, Manager.

EELL PHONE 7i>. llMT'd ifdOHE 7i).

Xeiv York.

New York. .\pni :.'S.— Bu'atr"M.irkol firm .ind

iiHehantttd: rceeipts. 7.5&3 packages. Clicese— Market

firm and uiiehanged; reeeipts. ::.8fi7. Kgfs— .Mariiet

sleiidy and uuchanged: reeeipts. 31.687.

>

Cbleaso.

Chicago. April 28. — liuitu .Market steady; rream-
erios. 22Cn26c: dairies. lC>i(n 2:!>ic. Kggs— .Market
steady; firsts, 20c; prime firyts, 21c. Clieese-- Market
easy; daisies. 15(alj>ie; twins. 14'.i(n l.ic; young
Aiaericas, 14',iifi HVjc; long horns, H'^fe'llVic. Po-
,;^(jes— Market steady; clioKe to fancy, $1.03(al.or>;
fair to good, !»8c(fll.00. Poultry— Market steady;
turkeys, 17e; chickens, H\ic; springs, l.'ic. Veal—
.Market steady; 5o to 63-pound weights, 5'tc: 60 to
^.■> -pound weighU, 6',ite7c; 8J to 110-pouud weights,
7 '/2 (y i/c.

Iloth 'Phnnen, 14S5.
ROOM '*U." PHOKXiX BLOCK.

J H. ROBBERS,

Copper stocks and Bonds

Curb Stnek* a Specialty.
Listed Securities.

HIDES, SKINS AM) FLRS.

ner cent; offered at 1 per cent. Tiine
loans slightlv easier; 60 days, 2V4@
•'J^. per cent"; 90 days, 2V2 per cent;
six montlis, 3 per cent. I'lime mer-
cantile paper. 3»^([<4 per cent. Sterling
exclianee firm, witli actual business in
bankers- bills at $4. 86r(i 4.86.15 for 60-
dav bills and at $4.87^. Commercial
biU" $4.85 '4 ((I 4.85 ^i. Bar silver, 52 %c.
Mexican dollars. 44c. Government
bonds steady; railroad bonds strong.

THE PRODUCE M.\RKETS.

T
I lor

ni.. •■
iwelre

r yestfrtlay.
itli meridUn

liuun »nd-

lriiU<-.ilr« Ini'prrrrial'li- r:i!i f.ill. *F
t\iei;l\ fi'ur h'.tirs etullin: .h a
time. JMinlniinu l«nip« mtiire f < r
iiig 8 a. in.. T.'lh meridian lime.

.VOTK — Tlie average maxiiuuni and minlmuca tem-
peniiiires. and tlie a\rrsge r.iliifall i.re tniide m> at
'inli renter from the mtunl numlwr of teporl* re-
ceived. Til* ■■■itdlr of weather" b Uu>t pretailinc
.[ liriio f nlrsertallin.

Spi ri'l your
way 1 'of'S it
that a dealer
when you ask
should assume

own money, your own
not seem strange to you
who tries to substitute,
for an advertised article,
that you are not capable

ol spending your owo money

Kami mareo
K.-.rm mares

Hellvery

Iirivera and saddtow
.Mules, acrording to

_nd hcrses. i-holce
I'omnion to good . . .

IHU'ilir.

oociio

I30(n 18.>
140^245

Chleatso Llveulock.

fhleago. .M.rll -,*, -CatU.- l!e.HI.I» •»<1"'»'«1> »«
12.100; rnwrkec stendj; Uex^. H" -i" fi-S",. V?;^»
Ht.-eri. »4.40(«.->.50; western sieere. »*••'•''";',••"•
s.mkft^ and Ue^frt. %?.Ai'in^.r>0: cows and heifers,

Uniatwl at V.>.»t<t>; market .V higher; Ughl. te.jiOt*?
r^^'r n^x'.i; r.00^7.47.4: heavy, t-..<<>">r;.r,.:
rou«!i $7.('.u«:.20; good to choice lieavy. %, .i'W- M .
Die^»-7 ■<•">(>''; >'"lk «' -"''*• »'-^"''" '■«*'- ^''""P-
Ue^eil-ts estimated at l.oOti; market stpng U, I.'c up;
imllve »:;.00(«6 1": we»ten.. $.TG.i(?C.Hi; yeariii.gs.
$ioiH«(;25; lamt», uaUve. 13.50^8.60; western.

^>w York Money.

Ne'v York. Ai>ril 28. — Money on call
steady, l'.2<'a2 per cent; ruling rate, 2

Prices were unchanged today.
Tlie following tjuotaUons vtcre
•ecretary of the produce exchange.

butti:h.

Creamery prints

Pubs ' "'•

Renovated

Ladles

Packing stock ^^^

'^"*'' ^«" ciiEEsii

Full cream twins

Wisconsin fiaH

Block and wheel cheese

IJmburgtr. full cream

*'''"""" HONtii;

.New fani-y v«h»e clover, per lb

Vtrinoni. Ftr Il>

Maple syrup, lolb cmns...^

Filberts, per lb

French wa'.r.uu, per lb

Callfonila stft-sheUed walnuu, per lb

LcM-'oanuts, per dor

Brwlls, per doz

Mi3ied nuts per lb

Peanuts, per lb

Chestnute. per lb ••

rnuiTs.

BananM, per lb

.Malaga grapes, per keg

Iiatfs. hard. 12-lb. box

Uatia. fuear walnuts. 10- lb. box....

KIiB, Smyrna, 10-lb. box

Figs. California

oranges

lemons, Calif cnua

Limes, per box •

(jrape fruit, per box

Apples

Crauberriea, per 1*1

Florida pliieappli-8. r>er irate

furnished by the

@
@
&

at

80
28
•16
22
17

21

17
17
17
19
10

17
50

15
3S

14

IS
18

50
50
12^

8 9

32
30

@ 18

lUbtS.

Green salted heavy steer hides, over

60 lbs

Green salted cows, 2.1 lbs and up.

and steers unikr CO -lbs

Green salted bulls, sLigs and oxtn,

40 lbs and up

Green sailed long h.tlred kips. 8 to

25 Us

Green salte<l veal kips. 15 to 25 lbs.
Green salted veal calf. 8 to 15 lbs..

Green tailed hog skins . . .

Green galled horse and mule hides.

large, each

Green jind frozen heavy steers, over

6) lbs

Dry flint Indian Iriramed lildes,

heavy, over IG It*

Dry salted hides, all see-tlciis, over

12 lbs ••■ •

Gre«n and green salted deer skins.

all secUcna

No. 1.
12Vi
UM

15%»
20

3 20

im

17 H

13

11

TA1.LOW.

Tallow, No. 1. In cakes

Tallow, No. 1. In barrels

Tallow, No. 2

Create, white, choice ^

Gieuse, yellow •

<;rease, bn>«n or dark

(irease. including skimk" and coon oil

Old butter

Hough taili-w

« @

No. 2.

11%

10V4

8H

10
II

14>4
15

2 20

10',^

17H

13

6%
5%

6H

4%

8%

8%

5

2h»

kola — dark

.Mli.nescta. Wisconsin, Iowa and Da-
kota— brown or pale

llaccoen —

Hlaek

.\liiuie«i>ta. Wisconsin. .N'lrilHtii I.»a

and liakot*

.<kunk—

Black, cised

Short striped, rosed ......

l,<iiig. narrow slrlpwl. eased .......

Itroad strljed and white, cured

Wtiisel—

Wliite. winter caught, with tails

Winter caught, bally stained, with-
out tails, or damaged

Wolf-
Mountain, Timber. Northern, cised
and open

BiiiTalo and Brush, Northern, cased

Buiralo and Br.isli, NortlK-rn, oi-en..

Prairie and Coyote. Northi rii, cased

Prairie and Coyote. Northern, open.

Timber, Southwestern, cased and open

Beavtr. per sldn

Musknit

18 00

8 M

14 00

7 00

4 00

3 00

2 00

1 00

2 »r,

t 25

1 Cj

05

S 15-

1 75

1 10

33

35

30

20

10

4 50
3 00
2 50
2 50

5 00
2 50
8 00

36

2 00
1 60
1 3S

i!i

1 33

3 SO
20

18
18
18
<0

GKKllN VEOLTABLES.

Wax beans. v>t b»«iiel

Pie pliiiit. per lb

Cucumbers, hothouse, doi

Fancy Gold»n Hun! celery ,

I jidives. per bu •

Lettuce, bcthouse. per bu

Kadi.^hee, p»r doi...

lx>ng radishes, per ao»

Spring, tier lo

Touiattts, six iKisket*

\ LGtYABLES.
Pumpkins, per dox

12

4

00
19
10
25
85
00
73
00
00
50
12 SO
2 5d

8H

9 «H

@

25

50

SO
8
00
35
00
25
7S

rs

17

50

1 M

@ 6 50
@ 2 75

@ 45

a 18

FCUS.

Prims
Bear— Large.
Black MlnncECtar. Wisconsin and Da-
kota

Black yearlirg. .Minnesota. Wisconsin

and Uaki ta

Black <ubs. .Minnesotii. Wisconsin

and Uakota

Badger —

Northern

Cat-
Wild, Northern

lli'vse, black, winter killed

House. Maltese, winterkilled

House, sundry colors, winter killed..

Civet, all sections

Uingtailed

liig-

Black, long haired, winter klUetl

I.oiig haireel. tundo' colors, winter

kllleil

Short haired, all colors

Fisher-
Northern, dark

.Nor.liern, brown or pale

Fox-
Black— Prices vary as to color,

beauty and fineness

Silver Gicy— Prices vary as to color,

beauty aiid fineness— dark 200 00

Silver Grey— Prices vary as to color,

beauty nnd fineness — pale

Cross — Prices vary as to color,

iH-auty and fineness— dark. . .
Cr<>ss — Prices lary as to color.

lioauty and finene-ss— pale

Ued, Nortliern

Red, Nebraska and Wisconsin

Grey, Northern

Kitt or Swift

Lynx—

Dark

Uark brown

Light brow n or pale

Mink-
Minnesota. Wisconsin, Upper Mich-
igan and Ni.rth Dakota — dark or

dark Irown

.Minnesot.i, Wlsconxln, Upper Mich-
igan and .North l>akota— llglit

brow n < r p.ile * 'jO

Cott«n or White Grounds, all sectluu 1 28

Otter—
.MinnesoU. Wisconsin, low* and Da-

15 00

10 00

6 SO

2 SO

3 50
30
18
in
55
60

50

30
20

12 00
8 50

.350 00

80 00

15 00

7 00
6 00
5 25
1 23
1 00

18 00
9 00
6 00

6 00

Prime
Small.

10 00

6 75

3 00

75

1 50
18
10
6
35
35

20

12 ',4

10

6 75
B 25

150 00
75 00
35 00

7 50

3 75

3 23

3 00
75
55

9 00

4 :iO
3 00

3 00

PAT THE HOll.SH .S FOREHEAD.
. New York Sun: "Not many people-
know how to pet a horse— that Is,
from a horse's standpoint," sai«l t he-
driver of one of tlie big trucks iliat
brings rolls of paper to the .Sun office.

"Everv nice-looking. sleek horse
comes In for a good deal of petting,'
he went on. as one of the big grays
hubbed his muz/.le anxiously against
the truckman'.*' sleeve. "Hitch a fine
horse close to the curb, and you'll una
that lialf the men. women and children
passing along will -"^top for a minute
and give liim an affectionate pat or
two. , _ ,

"That is especially true along Parle
row during the noun hour. The trouble
is that they don't pat him in the right

'•If you want to make a horse think
he is going to the equine paradise, rub--
him over the eyes. Next to that form -
of endearment, a horse likes to be;
rubbed right up between the cars. In,'
lictting horses most people neglect.'
those nerve centers, stroke the horse'^
nose.

"While a

accept the i .. ,-.

he would much prefer that nice, sooth-
ing touch applied to the eyelids. Once
in a while a person comes along who
ceally df>es not know how^ to pet ft
iiorse and is surprised when a h<^i-se
throws back his ears and acts peevish;
but let a person come along who waw
brought up in tlie country and knj-ws-
the horse and his i.eciiliar ways, and
he will pet the animal by lubbing .iiint>
tietween the ears, directly over-; the
eyes." ^^ '■[ (

Australia has bcconie an apple-grqwt
ing countrv of much importance ano 1^
taking some of the English trade awatr,
from this couj.try. Over lOO.ooO cist^;
of apples have been sliipped from Ade-
laide to England tliis year.

P

I well-behaved horse wil|
na.sal caress complacent l>f ■•

2 i^

i5

1 I

No Matter What
You Want

A Want Ad in this pa-
per will meet the eye of
some one who can sup-
ply it.

„,

I 'I

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1909.

19

East End Bargain

ElRht rooms, 8ton« foun-
_ dation. hot water heat.
fine 'condition, large lot on uPPer
aide of paved ■treet. — (2048.)

S6S00

West End Bargain
SI800

rntr Tw

Kic)it-room house, city
\vaUT. on ^^>urth street.

■Mity-iirat avenue west. —

Central Bargains
$4500

Fifly-f<»"t

wvst
rooms

S6250

8tl"*'«"

with hou

and bat I,.

Take a

Tliird

iivfmue

.--ht

t

a very

l.»r::if(Ml '

1850

J,', ••■.•■, . "1^^

livM.rs I'll tir- ■ ■' '

S2600; 9

l,niii, toilet, ■■'"'*

li.. . \ K»»oil Imrnaio. — t4>-"-i

j/l\-.-.i.r, ,, ..ri fiif t;i t;<^ with

nit ■! sar.ien.

nf::„r yiinth :- . ■ ••"■y lemm.

IJoiHl ^lorf on Superior mrcet mid
T»»rn«l«*«li infiiuf »*ri«t for r«"til, alMo
»«»»rri»l di-Hlralilf iMHiHe* iii»<l Hatm for
>lnj t»«-

STRYKER, ■INLEY & BUCK

FOR RENT— HOUSES.
(Continued.)

^11 il H I

HKNT — SIX- ROOM HOUSE,
water, sewer and batli.
■ d avenue east. Stryker,
> .V tiuik, Torrey building.

F.)Ii KKNT— MOUKItN TKN-IUHJM
house; hot water heat; l^U Kaht
Third street. Apply K. B. Knox &
t'o.

K<:Ui KENT^^im.KKM EKiHT-KUO&I
Kiist end Uou li barn. Burg &
Hawkins. I'ai. uiUlir.g.

FOK

KBNT— FLIUNISHKU

must Ije
r. CialK

HOUSE:

(utifully

. dis-

1 line;

puiiy. Oliarlea

Sellwuod build-

FOR SALE— HOUSES.

:K

IH )INT

<) r : I > ( i t ■ » ■ - » t

HO.Mi

a g e i n

uffU-

• i.

V l; l>

!■- MN'l

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS^

WHITE STIR-Dominion Line

Motitn-Ml— OiielM-. — l.i\ t-rnool.

July n

FOR RENT— FLATS..

(C'oi^i|ned.>

FOK KENT — Ji:ST COMPLM^^I'
modern six-room flat. 1104 and VOt>
East Third str%t;'hot water h6^i.
garbage removew:*" janitor service.
hot and cold w%ter, storeroom and
laundry; private Mjirance; gas range.
I'rlces right. AppW »*. McDonald, Mc.
Donald block.

FOlt KENT— FIVE-ROOM FLAT; ALL
modern convenicxices. except heat.
Apply to A. H. W.^ECkstein, 301 Bur-
rows^

POK KENT — NEW SEVEN-ROOM
Hat; hut and cold water, janitor serv-
ice, refrigerator, gas range, all mod-
ern Improvements. 14:J2 East Su-
perior street. Kojh phones oS8.

FOR

SALE — MISCELLANEOUS.

(Continued.)
s aiTe^I'om i^K^ e "ixltMrcHE

,!)!.• room, room al.so for rent at

.^ u 1 1

■ I -Sti'

t

Call during

■puulle.

•P«tt,

L n n * 1, 1 k. L 1 1 1

BUIUTB. MISSABE & INORIHERN
RAILWAY.

Otricei

42(1 West SHi»ertor St.

'Plioiie, 0«19.

\,r Hibbtng. Vlrgtnla. Eveletii,
CoUriune. ••Mountain Iron
••Si t ••Blwabik •Ti-IO

AM

For

'E

'it'iJirua.
aue. ■ .

.•3:.'»0 PM

A, Banter,
i'orl Arihur.

.V arroad and
Winnipeg

•Daily. ••Kxcept Sunday.

ia I'K'.-
.1. Li.

ing.

LK -

Kl' .

.> 1 • • > (. I .

\ PLY

■1 inij

...l. 1

* ♦ ' ,s !_

i

.:iil

!•( >l;

II

Fn

•A II

■ Id

■iS. 9 HV

.md some

torn dure.

i;:

odd
41-

d

1 \Ki: DOU
l,\ .\luy 1.

BLE

$27.50;
i'rindle

RENT— FIVE-ROOM HEATED
loti West Fifth street. Hat C;

possession May 1. W. M.

& Co., Lonsdale building.

FOR RENT— ROOMS.

..-^

FOR KENT — FOUR ROOMS. 17 ME
saba. Call 226 West Third street.

FOR KENT— NEW BRICK FLAT. TWO
rooms furnished for light housekeep-
ing; all conveniences. Also three
unfurnished rooms. lOaO West First
street^

FO.H RENT— NICELY FURNISHED
room, Jake view; suitable for one or
two gt^ntlemen. 208 West Third
street.

FOR KENT^— LARGE FRONT ROOM,
with alcovd; modern. 2o2 East Third
street.

FOR KENT— LARGE,
front room, suitable
East Second street.

FUKNIb'HED
for two. 16

it.

.vuson
. t i w I , ;i t

.S, KOHKS.

IB, cutter.

and iieavy ylattorm

Caiuiy company,

-ALL
: venue

AT 709

west, or

-a;.

:iiy

.lie

lis
build-

FOl ^

w..

FOK .-

lia's

m

Ij

IKJL SK.
on any
West

:s,-:i

i V writers, sates, cash reg-
l:»tets. vabiucts. Edmont. 116 W. Sup^

RENT— STORES, OFFICES. ETC,

i-ui: Ki-:.\'r

I'^dwani .^

ll.:ll II,

Sit FLGUR OViOK

■ re. 12-14 Second

able tor business or

liciil. $^0. Call at

FUR KENT— TWO SIX-ROOM FLATS;
steam heated. in Park terrace.
Eighth avenue west and First
street, $35 and |40. R. B. Knox &
Co^

FOR RENT — SIX- ROOM FI^T —
heat and hot and cold water fur-
nished; hardwood tloors and tinish.
Apply Corporate Investment company.
Turrey building. .

j^T^^A^D^^<3UND^

FOUND— THE BUNCH UF KEYS AD-
vertised for by Mr. B«jusheld Wei;e
returned to Manley-McLennan s
agency and by them restored to
their owner. The Manley-McLen-
nan agency have a few more key
ring.x left, and while tluy last will bo
gla 1 to present one to any one call-
ing at their office, first lloor Torrey
building.

LOS-F— GOLD WATCH LOCKET
charm and small gold locomotive.
Finder please return to Herald otnce
for reward. .

LOST— BUNt.H uF KEYS ON MICH-
igan street, between Froimuth s and
American Exchange b:uik Kindly re-
turn to H»tel Metropcle.

PERSONAL.

Ai.i-. i6-i;<j',)'t

West 1 MllUlll

; r»-utii

•riio PM

FuUii
|5u a

. \\ u

.,-rn.

w ouUl

lUghan.

li\ciy siai
iiue v\est

:,■■' "'.-St

II. DING !■•• 'l.-MI-niLY
'lilulh .\uti- c.iiapany,
rage, .storage li.juse or

, ileil on Sixth uve-

; St sLic'-t. Inuutre
,111 street.

Ft

i* il-St

. ;, r i
.'jtreet.
Ac C<».,

..\1..\, REAR 920
Appiy to \V.
IIH M.mhattan

Caf<j. Observation Ccr. Mesa ha Rfnse
Points. Solid Vestilmled Train. Mod-
ern Sleeper through to Winnipeg.

IRE iiLUTH & IROM RAII6E RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY.

V I IIMILION llOl

T!Ii:

ii:.

1

Arr;-B.

• 7-3*' -
•i.15 f
f7.43 am

ji

txcrpt >

■a
to

00 n
.4] poi

FOl.

t V-

K

t;

FOK

hard
l-;..->l

1 u :. : -

;H'i- i;

bar-
T.

■ 1 J.
21

E.\ST
E. Sher-
Building.

jOxhO. .SUITABLE
acturing, with or
.i)ly Chiiilie Litho-

.■^.„„-\ eil III aii vr I.

^...one

Dululti &^orlhcrii Minnesota Railway

«ille«*, 51» I-€»ii»tlale Ulilg., Ouiuia,

™-„ ,. !«f,.'., K->,if.. ^^ivt'i- I'l) miles oil!

,,, ■ y. Sunday

;; leaving
in... . ..... . I ,g^

Link,.:. ,^ ;,j^

'■"■'"'■^'^ ...n

»t
. .1

V'l.
11!

|:

FO;

t

SALE -G001> SlX-UO«»M HOUSE.

. . ..tsdition, al Lakeside, worth

wiicr \^ 1 l«J'' |1,200.

^ Uadei^ ...vcliange buUd-

N'KW COTTiVGE.

■ ■ n u ••
k onlj
L.vcha;

west, $7'

$i

TH IR-
IS cajh.

i-«jK

g'"

el<

1. J. .Mi; -Ml
lucaii'jn

lul
for

STOKES, ONE

drug store; one
grocery, truits,

PKU.S* )N A L— LADIES, ASK ^OLR
druggist for Chichesters Pills, the
Diamond Brand. For 2.> years known
as best, safest, always relianle. Buy
of your druggist; take no o\l>«J'-
Chichesters Diamond Brand 1 ills
are sold by druggists everywhere.

FOR RENT— FUltNlSHED ROOM; ALL
conveniences; second lloor. 216 West
Third street.

FOR KE.NT- TWO VERY PLEASANT,
front, nicely furnished rooms witli
all conveniences. Zenith phone
1!>71-D.

»^h)hK»**************^M>..*»**»*****************

FUR KENT— ItOOM, WITH ALCOVE,
furnished; East Superior street, near
Fllteeiith avenue. Old phone, 252-L.

WANTi^D — GENTLE.MAN ROOM MATE.
Call 216 West Third street.

FOK KENT — PLEASANT FRONT
room, newly fitted, with good board,
offered to married couple in private
family; only one otner couple in
hou.se; ten minutes' walk east from
porttollice. Pliune, bath and piano;
house modern; must be sociable,
congenial, homelike people. S 6ol,
Heiaid.

— DULUTH'S—
PROGRESSIVE

FIRMS

Something is Always War;)ted.

Just what it is. who makes it, seils it, or

does it, and where it may be obtc^med.

it

n
it
it
it
it
it
it
it

it

it
^>
it
it
it

4t
4t
it
it

it

^E•
it
it
it

it
it

ATTORNEYS.

William Marx, Attorney
Burrows bldg. Zenith

at Law. 400
'phone 3S4-A.

L. U. C,

selor,

Titus, LL.B.
510 Torrey

, attorney and coun-
bldg. Zen. 1349-D.

BLACKSMITHS AND WAGON
MAKERS.

FOR RENT— FIVE ROOMS; GAS, HOT
and cold water, electric light, bath;
|12. lylo Dingwall street.

FOK RENT— FURNISHED ROOM. 115
East Superior street. Flat A.

FOR KENT— FURNISHED ROOM FOK
one or two. 527 West Third streeU
"I'hone.

PEK.SUNAl.— HA\ E C A .M E RON R E -
cover your furniture with leather
botli 'pliones.

Fiji:

K:

- i .\ ■• i. - '

1 t-Vl

li. >l .-!■..

NORTitEilN PACIFIC RAILROAD

U...:- .•- 1

79 00 iM
• I iJ t>»]

1 1 li) iimi

L.'U.l.MU .= .'

ST. PAUL

LROAO

( .Arrive.

' " • , ■. «m

• . pm

am

. »m

Wi .« 1

««>.i(l «■ 1

tl Hi f m
• 7 00 pm

l..Akt N>

a-

1

IV. •.,

puim

eltc :

SUM,

J2 West Superior street

;TOIlE ROOM. GOOD
location lor restaurant. Apply 122

Wfsi Superior street.

s;tT\V ELL LOCATED STOKE,

ittt and basement on East

I. \\ liitney Wall coiu-

iHiilding.

BldCK~«TOitE, 5o;>

:eet. Two 4-room

M. l'rlndt« ik. Cu^

N^TT'eLOOR OVER

iperlor street, .suit-
or liglit manufac-
Apply to J. K. Gor-
iperior street.

r^MulHrciAN

img for rent.
,; cV Hawkins,

PERSONA I.— WANTED TO BORROW,
S2 UOO. in good security, from private
party, for two or three years; terms.
Address F 327. Herald.

i'ERSONAL — PRIV ATE BOA RD I NG
home for children;, good fHr« 1';''
babies. call or address b2,i West
Fir.si street. .

FOK RENT— 119 TENTH AVENUE
east, si.\ rooms, modern, steam lieat;
%M when heated, J30 in summer.
.Mendenhall & Hoopes. 209 First Na-
tional Bank building.

FOR KENT — FURNISHED

electric light, heat and use of
$1.50 per week. 709 West
stre<-t.

ROOM.

'l>!ione.
Third

Horseshfielng and
& .Jordan. 20

repairing — Devaney
First tvenue west.

BOATS AND LAUNCHES.

All klnd.s built to order and for sale;
al.'io gas engines. H. S. I'atterson,
Railroad street and Sixth Ave. west.

HAY, SEED AND FARN^ M'CH'Y.

T. A. Scarlett, 127 \V. 1st St'.
Make Lakeside Tuesdays ancl

•phones.
Fridays.

IMPROVED SHOE REPAIRING.

• OPHER tllOE WORKS — Shops \'0 Ist
avenue West and 12 4th avenue > ^"'^'•''^•

KODAKS AND CAMERAS.

clipse View Co.. Inc.. 30 4th Ave. \ V'.
Develops and flnishe.s for anlateu^9.

COAL AND WOOD.

City
J

Wood Y'ard.
D. O'Connell,

Prompt deliveries.
Proy? Both 'phones.

CARRIAGE & AUlo PAINTING.

Also si
East

.jn painting.
First street.

M. H. Smith,
Bell 'phone,

I'oi:

7o:

RENT
W est

—ONE FURNISHED ROO.M.
Second street.

rUR^NAL — THOMPSONS KOLA
•Pablels will make a new man or
woman out of you. Kola Tablets
win do for you what no other rem-
edy will do; Uiey will oveicome and
cure you of lost vitality; 25c a box,
B bo.ves for %l by mail Clossou &c
Kelly, agents, Seattle. W ash.

FOR RENT— THREE UNFURNISHED
rooms; bath. S33 West First street,
upstairs. ^

FOR RENT — TWO ROOMS, LIGHT
housekeeping allowed; references re-
quired. 2s;i-' West First street, tlat i.

i^ijn PtENT — LARGE, W ELL- FUR -
iiished room; hot water heat and
bath; rent reasonable. 416 West
Fourth street.

CIVIL ENGINEERING.

Duluth Engineering Co., \y. B. Patton,
Mgr 613 Palladlo bldg. Specincations
prepared and construction superin-
tended for waterworks, .sewerage, etc.

LAND FOR SALE.

Wo always have bargains in wild and
improved land. List with us. E. H.
Hobe Land & L'ber Co.. 10 5th av. W.

LOAN OFFICE.

Money
City

loaned on all
Loan Office,

articles of value.
24 W. Superior St.

LYCEUM SCENIC STUDIO.

Photgrai)liic background painted to
order, decorating all kinds. Lyceum.

DENTIST.

FOR RENT— 4 FURNISHED ROOM«
for housekeeping; upstairs. 1012
East Seventh ji^t^eet.

FOR RENT— FUR NISHED ROOMS AT
421 East First street.

•'Oi; KEVi

store, 127 .

able for lKiMi,,-.-..-5

luring pnrp,j.ses

r

• f ;

5.-

(H: 1

ST.
rail-
I'al-

Li:XT ON

!. \\ ulKua
l>Ulldllii£.

,.aI.

1 1 y t\

•114 Liiiuti

H^ESTERlTilNE

1.
I ■

A

hi W.U^

I

I

OULUTii, SOUTH SHORE JtATi-AMTIC

MONEY TO LOAN.

lUL NEED AIONEY/
md in Duluth or Superior to

■ K,.... . .-••■'iiir- wia.out sccurliy, also

ou 'piaii ■'-. liurses. vva.aun-s,

etc. liu.- 'luteiy conlideiiiiai.

CuU and get our ru i terms.

Monthly or weekly v — as, ae-

iireu. No -

WES . . . . ■
621 Jdaunauaji Liuiia.i.j;.
New phfiie 930. Old plione. 1036.

"kTat ES.

cUaltela.

Jl.ti'j monthly,
itnly.
.ithly.
aiiU piinclpai.
proportion.
. private.
Co..

iM..>K

£.ll'V -

patute;
v\ nrk '■

Ijuil.liui

ut.vKi':.^: vji; CASH.

,u,j truck larm on

tioats. liorse and

,:. ( 'i>uk, "^i^-
u, .M.iin.

,;, liii EAST FIRST

.eraenl .suitable for

iuber or carp' uler to

.1 Fulton, 415 Lonsdale

PEKStJNAl.— Fool specialist; corns ex-
tracted 25c; Inverted nails and bun-
ions cured. Scott. 17 E. Sup, street.

Turkish
Sup. St.

tin Joj

■UK ia-.NT-BARN, REAR 920 EAST
First street. Apply to W. C. aiier-

, , > ,■,, ll'^ .>iaidiattan bldg.

l-'«

i:i

■r:;ir.i

\r 1 iNi; B.VltN ON PKEM-
inmcaii property, corner Sec-
venue west and Tlurd street.
,le for autos, aLio; lieat. elec-
tfht an.l water. Call 109 West

si ret- 1. >)bl plione ist.')-l.

Sui> UT. Utulug

VL SPRING
L. , .. ; salary or

Y ou ^ c t. *■-
?1'> llcturn i>.'c u...'L'lv!y.

I Utiiurn aMc '>
.,.,'.' ICelurn ♦1.2y -■
Inis pays boin iuie. . t
Ulner ajnouiiis saiii •
All tra
Dl

.\l

MILLINERY.

FOURTH

.V, ;j,;t) K.\ST

PERSOX.Mv— Electric cabinet

baths. Knauf Sisters. 24 W

PERSONAL— THEY TELL THE TRUTH
the Prophetic Mystic Symbols-
New, original, entertaining and edu-
cational. Price. $1.U0: by registered
mall 15 cents extra. Address Agnes
Bacon, Duluth, Minn. U. F. D. No. L

Personal^ .Manicuring, massage. „scalj)
treatment. SI3 Torrey; 'phone 94U-X.

PEKSON.\L — LEARN HYPNOTISM.
Free .essons and particulars. Box
152 Eath.-rville, Iowa.

PE RSO.\ A L— OL l ) .MIRRORS RESIL-
vered. St. Germain Bros.. 121 First
avenue '.vest. _^_^^^^^^_^____

FOK KENT— NICELY FURNISHED
front room, suitable for two. with
board. New 'phone 1540-D.

F0R^Ta^:NT — FURNISHED KOOMS;
bath, us." of 'phone; all modern. 130
West .Second street.

kUI^ KENT— large furnished
front room, suitable for two or three
persons; strictly modern. 22 West
Third street. Oid phone 26b4-M.

Dr W H. Olson, 222 New Jersey bldg.
All work guaranteed. Both phones.

DRAYING.

O. L. JOHNSON,
General draylng. 1924 W. -"^
1X24: -stand 20th Ave. W. At

St. Zon.
Sup. St.

Model
the

LAUNDRY.

Laundry, 126 E. 1st
work." Old. 2749-L

St. "We do
New. 1302.

MINING ENGINEERS.

-~-4

1':DWIN J. Ct>LLINS, Ccmsulting Min-
ing Engineer; mines examined, geo-
logical reports on mineral proper-
tie.s; 16 years' practical experience.
1U08-9 Torrey bldg.

MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

FOR RENT
114 West

—FURNISHED ROOMS
Third street.

AT

;sT)T. lii WEST FOURTH ST.

SEWING MACHINES.

'The Domestic" for
rl.aiiye; repairing
\V. .St First street.

6:;i.

sale, rent or ex-
a specialty. 121
Old, 2787-M; new.

THE eaEAT NORTHERil

•8 *j on

• B. 55 [im
tJ.ZO nil

SI. PAUi
and
MINNEAPOLIS.

.u,n. Or,;.iml Forks.

Twin
bol«l.

•6.3»»in

•7.15 am

- 12 3a pin

i- 10. Ij orn

€ity ■iatpcn

MONEY 'i '-• ■ • ' ■■- ■■■ ' ' - ■ ■ ,= .",,,,.■,''
uiiurc. horses, wagons auU lixLuica
at low rates and on small payments.
A liberal c n ptud betore due.

YOU CAiN Gi:.! 11 lODAY.
Security Mortgage Loan ^«;;«»»l'»J»y- .
401 FIRST NATION x\.L BAlMJk iiUUij.
Zenith "phone, 612.

^S"'"

Q„ j.'-^! — hold furni-

ture =•*• contnienual.

\ aL LOAN COMPANY.

•'104 West superior street, over Moe s

department store. Side entrance. New

pUoue. 1679-.V. ^ _

MON E Y TO LOAN ^ON Ol AMON DS.
watches, furs ritles, etc.. and all
Toud^ of value. |1 to !fl,500 Keystone
Loan & Me^xantiie Co- If W- »up ^t-

Mone^^^s^PP^^ to salaried people and

o hers, up.ui their own "^"tf^'nT, e*':
Easy payments, uthcus

Tolman s, 5uy I'alladio.

MUSIC.

out security,
in 66 citie.'*.

INSTKLMfc.NrS OK KVKKV

icscrlydiHi IvlUoii plicuo-
KFAulis. UauJ «"kl Of-
I' h e ( t r a liinruioetiu.
uuii,» aiiJ •or«aiii3. hm-
Wiikl WlJiTli.VAUD. 7
ind 9 li"l«t AveiiU* Weat.

BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSL\'E.-%S CllANCi:— FOit SALE—
Grain elevator, 40,uoi.t bushels ca-
pacity, on Soo line, Carringion, iN.
D.- tliree other elevators In town-
one independtnt, two line houses; no
trades. Address B. L. Kussell.
secretary. Carrington, N. D.

Bl SI NESS CHA.NCE— FOK S-\LE,
Home bakery, including bread cases,
iiorse and wagon; sale.s on wagon
average >15 per day In winter, in
summer |45 and $50; rent, $15. in-
cluding barn; everything in good
condition; fine location. '1 his is an
exc'ilent opportunity for wide-awake
all-around baker, and will bear in-
vestigation. D 373. Herald^

?Ur llENT — TWO FURNISHED

room.s. with or without board; also
table board; gentlemen prelerred. Ho
Severth nveliue West, BellevieW ter-
race. ^

F^TlC KE.N'T-MAY 1. THREE UN-
furnishfj rooms for small tanuiy .
water and sewer. 628 West Third
street.

W W. Seckins. 203 E Sup.
howers and lloral emblems,

FOR RENT— NICELY FURNISHED
room, modern conveniences. 41-
W'.sl Fourth street. Old phone.
1297-L.

FARM LANDS

FOR SALE— TE'X^VS LANDS— SECRE-
tarv Wi.son of the department ol
agriculture says: "If I were a young
nian I would pack my ^ip and go to
Texas •• We own andTuer lor sale
well -selected fruit and garden land
located al Dayton, thirty mi les;^lioin
Houston, in the heart ot the lexas
fruit country. Low prices, easy
terms Write for further informa-
Uoii Perrv & Swansen, 804 Palace
building. Minneapolis. Minn.

FAMILY THEATER.

J5AVOV — NEW SHOW DAILY
feature pictures. Admission
afternoon and evening.

OF

10c.

Boston Music Co.
ty. 121 W. ist.

Mail orders
Old 2787-M

a special-
New 673.

PROFESSIONAL.

DR

.MIT<.'HELL. olectro-magnetic spe-
cialist has postive cure for kidney,
stomach, liver, heart, deafness, blimi-
ness. piles, sexual weakness, all fe-
male troubles. 325 West First street.

PLUMBING AND HEATING.

i'URS STORED AND REPAIRED.

IV. Duluth Fur Co.. 327 W. First bt..

Geo McC.urrin Co., 329 E.
Old. 815 JoBBINCr.

Superior St.
New. 9S3.

PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.

AND SHEET METAL.

Work done on siiort ^''^'''%,^'^{lf,},^f
Harmon. 30S E. Superior St. 1 hones.

FURNITURE RECOVERED.

Let Forsell do your
3:; 4 E. Superior St

UPHOLSTERING.
Zenitli piione 949.

BUSINE.SS CHANCES — GKEATEj,T
opening in the state for lirst-c ass
gloeery store. wide-awake solid
town. Address K. K., HeiahL

YOUR BUSINESS.
401 I'rovidence.

WE WILL SELL
Duluth locators.

SEND TO US FOR CATALOGUE OF ALL
the late popular songs, two-steps and
ragtime pieces. Bradbury Music com-
pany, 6 East Superior street.

STOVE REPAIRS.

^^^ir^^TARluT^lN STOeiTREPATRS
for 10.000 different stoves and ranges.
C F VViggerts & Son. 410 East su-
perior street. Both telephones.

BUSINESS CHANCE--FOR SALE—
Mineral lease on Vermilion Iron
range. F 324. Herald. ^

business" cha.\ces— for sale—

Three-chair barber shop, good loca-
tion and doing gOod, business. X 396.
Herald.

FOR SALE CHEAP-FOIi'TY ACIIES
of land, two miles north ol .steel
i.lant 800 cords of hardwood limbei.
Inquire 31 South Sixty-fourth avenue
west.

7Uir"sALE-$100 CASH BUYS FORTV
acres or land if taken uuick. 22o
.Manhattan building.

Polished
Hill

and repaired.
!6 E. Sup. St. Old

k

The Little Paint
."^herwin- Williams i
NORTH \V ESTERN
323 West First

Man says:
is the be.st.
PAINT CO.
Street.

PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS.

Merritt & Hector. Railway and commer-
cial printing. 112 W^ Ist St. 'I'hones.

PLASTERING AND BRICKWORK

Estimates
'phoin

furnl.shed. W
1224-A; old

. .1. L>arby. Now
•phone, 424-M.

All kinds at lowest prices.
First Ave. we.st^ Zenitn

FRENCH CLEANER AND DYER.

pairing and tailoring. Old, 18.14-L.

Most thoroughly equipped In the
Northwest. Sanltarton perfect
Bt ROI'KA.%, »1.0« AND UP.
AMF.HH.*^, $2.00 ASD UP.

Tli»

U LI I TON

321 Weit
nntmi xail tutist ri.

IIOTKL,

cllj.

til

.til
V V!E.

• 111 the

up

In each rcwm.
GAIN. Prop.

1- urnilui -
Loan CuU.

MONEY
from I

estut».

alaried loans
y, 3'J2 PalliKii-

To LOAN- -.

:.iM.i to J5.'»'.'U. un

No del It v. J.

by Union
building^

N 1 AMOUNT

improved real
B. Greenfield,

M

. ,.,_ . ,> ..'..•.... i.i.K\.NS MADE ON
farms and timber claini.s. Guaranty
Farm Land (.."m. 'tl6 Lyvutn.

Money lo lo

r.H.ley .fc

AH.,iNi^Y •''•>
tie. an

412 Bui.. -•

L, nueriiiii,

jw rates.

hang*.'.

1-OAN ON ltoi;.Sl->S, C-VT-
itold goods; easy leriiis.
.. . building.

FOR SALtJ^^^SEVERAL LARGE CAMP ■
hiK lota on south slue of like Uke
and on county road. Only 1150. New
•phone, office and house. Geo. A. Wie-
land. 212 Alworth building.

FOir~SAL E— LE A V I NG THE CITY.

^ must sell central ^ropertyy large ren-
»'iis Time is money. \\ 111 satrince
foi immediate sale. 1^ 326, Herald.

I^TTTTSAYE- LOT ON E.YST EIGHTH
''TreeL 12^ down, balatice |10 tnonth-

ly. This Is a bargain. C. Lu iia-

kowsky & Co.

BUSINESS CHANCES— LA.MB MARINE
Engine, best on earth, for sale by
T W. Wahl, 203 Lonsdale building.
Uur representative will call. upon
•phone message. Both phones. 439.

"STSINKSS CHANCES— FOR RENT OR
lease dairy farm at Woodland, one
block and a half from street car, with
Kood barn and house; good pasture;
a fine location for dairy or poultry
business^Addreas R 539. Herald.

BUSINE.SS CHANCES— FOR SALE—
Hotel just off Superior street, doing
llrst-class business, owner must re-
lire, account ol HI health. Address
K 360. Herald.

FOR RU.NT — FARM, 20 ACRES
cleared; comfortable house; snap; ad-
joins city llmil-s. N. J. Upham ^
Co.. 18 Third avenue west.

FOR SALE— JI.OOO. FARM FORTY
acres improved, stock Poultry ulen^

Biis, new house, ^'"^'-Vl^'f .,?"''' t (T
station, hour from U>u uth. T. O.
Vaughan. Lonsdale building.

BUSINESS CHANCE — STORE IN
country town for sale, fifty miles
from Duluth, on Northern PacUic
railway; good opportunity. Address
S 15», Herald.

WATCHES REPAIRED.

Guaranteed Mam Spring, $1.00; watch
cleaned. $1. Garon Bros.. 213 W. 1st.

FREDERIC HOTEL

FIRST STfiEET AND FIRST AVE. WEST

COR.

IM twine- «e Po«»n

wit«r iMsat; hilt an.t
rooin. JOHN J

or en lulte: hot
: lug water In eiery
IIALKY. I'rop.

Womaii

'^'

lalnterested aixl shoald know

alwul the woiKlerfiu

MARVEL Whirling Spray

The ncMT *a«lo»l «jrto««. /nj'^-
\r.d Suflt'-n. lte»t-8«f-
e«t-.M<>«t ConT«n!ent,
ItClMM»ala*UDtl|.

UPHOLSTERING.

When C^^^^^T^^^^'l^^^^-'-^^r upholstering
It's right. Both 'phones. 123 Ist A. w.

EU OTT. 1:2 1st Ave. W. iluth •phones.

HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR SALE— LIGHT BUGGY. FIRST-
c'.ass make. E. H. Caulkins, Palladio

bunding.

W A N T E DjrO_RENT^____

'vTaSTKV^'uy'^ AI A N- ROOM

or room and board. In pnv.iie ia:aiiy.
Herald.

SWEDISH MASSAGE.

A. E. HANSEN. MASSEUR. 4»0 NEW
Jersey building. Old 'phone 1826-K.

Mrs.

H. Wiklng. Swedish massage Flat
201s W. Sup. St. Zenith. 1894-D.

MARIA okinukkk.no, (1HADUATK1> m/s.sel'sk.
from Ur. Av»rOson'« InjU'ute. SweJen. health. »**.

SAVE TIME!

Teleohonc your y^mut ■«■. «• Tfc«
h.VLm Th/ rate, are th« .am*,

"• '"'both phonics, 8»«.

MEDICAL.

LADIES — $1,000 reward! I positively
guarantee my great successful
"Monthly" remedy. Safely relieves
some of the longest, most obstinate,
abnormal cases in three to five days.
No harm, pain or Interference with
work -Mail. $1.50. Double strength.
12. Dr. U M. Southlngton R Co..
Kansas City. Mo^

FOR SALE — 5C0 ACRES CHOICE
farm land; great sacrifice. In Kana-
bec county; $7 per acre. Nelbon-Stack
Land company. 908 Torrey building.

tOR SALE— THE LAND DEPARl"
ment of the Duluth & Iron Range
Railroad company is preparliig to
put on the market a number of ten
and twenty-acre tracts for poultry
farming and truck gardening at
Mcadowlands. These lands will be
well ditched and drained and solo
on easy terms and long tnme. 1- or
furtlier information, address Land
Comn.lEsloner. Duluth & Iron itanB«
Railroad company. 5>.2 Wolvin build-
ing, Duluth, Minn.

MFR. AND CLEANER.

ROOFING AND SHEET METAL.

Work executed promptly. Burrell &
Harmon. 308 E. Superior St. 'Phones.

SIGN PAINTERS.

DULUTH

kinds of

ADV.
signs.

SIGN CO., paint all
20 7 West First street.

TURKISH BATH PARLORS.

Guaranteed cure, all rheumatic ail-
ments. S. Kasmir. under Hotel McKay.

fieoree G Moosbrugger. succes.sor to C.
vLflaiid. 24 First avenue E. 'Phones.

VETERINARY SURGEON.

J G FORSYTH, Lyceum Sale & Board-
ing stable, 14-16 West First street.
Zenitli. 691.

DYE WORKS.

I ADIES— DR. LA FRANCO'S COM-
Dound; safe speedy regulator; 26c.
nruE-trist or mall. Booklet free. Dr.
La Franco. Philadelphia. Pa.

TIMBER LANDS.

.-*« F, 345,

iakfMT dncihrt t»» ».

Ifji«%'^r-

Ir'Kl.. IMcept no

It neml ataiun for

, it lK>< ik -M>*lr<i. It gl'TM

; , , ... iicularnand-Urwrtionalt.
»>luableif> ladle*. IWABVFt. CO.,

rw WM to Mas wtrtk. OruiiiaC

\'.

:.1> TO

idem lp>nse
Wood la till.

KENT — SIX-ROOM

i in East end

A.. B 304. Herald.

E.

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER^

rvT^^lTTjljlLblNG

J.

.1.1

WciL r ir.-5i

::.\1
tjirceU

•lli;i'. AT 20

f '/i

Offices For Rent

In Burrows Building.

W. M. PRINDLE & CO.,

;n?EnA5N3lATHER TIMBER CO. 309
Fist National Bank bldg. 'Phones.

FOR SALE— WHITE EARTH R^^SER-
vatlon In Minnesota. An agricultural
uaradi-e of unlimited resources,
tl^iusands of acres of pralrio brush
and timber lands at $8 to $L^ pei
acre. Beaulieu ic Dahl. 317-19 Palace
Building. .Minneapolis.

FOR SALE— .SIXTY-ACRE LMl>ROVED
farm near Adolph station. 30 acres
cultivated; buildings, horses, cows,
farm implements. J. D. Bergstrom.
417 Burrows building.

FOR SALE— TEXAS LANDS— SECRE-
tarv Wilson of the department of
Agriculture says: "If I were a young
m^an I would pack my S^lp Jind go o
Texas" We own and offer for sale
well-selected fruit and garden land
Seated at Dayton, thirty niii^«„;j-«^'^
Houston, in the heart of the icxas
"uit country. Low prices; easy
ternis Write for further informa-
Uon Perry & Swansen. 804 Palace
building. Minneapolis. Minn.

"^^i SALE^FORTY ACRES FINE
farming land, near Pike lake, cheap.
401 Providence building. »

INTEUS^I'ATE CLEANING & DYEING
Co., 217 E. Sup. .St. The best and
most efficient plant in the city. Our
motto Is: "We do it right— and ready
wlier .promised. Zenith, thirty; Du-
luth. twenty-five-thirty.

ZENUm CITY DYE WORKS— LARG-

esl and most reliable. All work done
In Duluth. Work called for and de-
livered. •Phones: Old. 1154-R; new,
1888. 232 East Superior street.

Duluth Dye Works— French dry clean-
ing; fancy dyeing. Old phone
1202-R- new 1191-A. 330 E. Sup, fct.

Northwestern Dyeing & V'^v'^m^, drv
oldest reliable dyers and I'rench diy
cleaners in Northwest lo Lake Ave.
north. 'Phones: New. 1516; old^J^^r

BURKE BROS.— Most up-to-date
cleaning establishment In the
Z2 East Suo. St. Both 'phones

dry

city.

257.

FOR SALE— HORSES.

HORSES TFortSES HORSES HORSES.
We aie leaders in our lino and can-
not be undersold. Our motto, "quick
sales and small profit." We have from
40) to 600 head of horses on hand,
consisting of draft horses, farm
mares. delivery horses and mules.
Wo can sell you one horse or a car-
load Auction every Wednesday at
1-30 p m Private sales daily. Part
time given if desired. Take Interur-
ban cars from either city. Barrett &
Zimmerman. Midway Horse Market.
St. Paul. .

FOR SALE— COWS.

FOR SALE— JERSEY
West Third street.
2143.

COW AT 2729
Zenith phone

FOR SALE-FRESH MILCH COW AND

calf. Old 'phone d036. .

TTiTTT-iTCE- S. M KANER ARRl V ES
^•Ith another carload of fresh milch

cows, Sunday. April
Seventh street.

2s.

1219 East

CLAIRVOYANTS.

Madame Sterling,
Card reading dOc.

reading 25c.
Superior St.

FOR SALE— GOOD, SOUND TEAM OP

horses, weight about 3,000. also har-
ness. Call 4 South Twenty-third
avenue west or 205 I'alladio. Part
monthly payments.

FOR SALE CHEAP— GOOD SOUND
4-year-old delivery team. 1228 East
Third street.

FOR SALE— A 5-YEAR-OLD BLACK
mare, weighs 1,600 pounds; ahso bay
mare. 1.400 pounds, 5 years old. h.
M Kaner. 1219 East .Seventh streeL

FOR SALE— A GOOD HEAVY LUMBER
wagon or will trade for one horse
wagon. H. Gould, Eight avenue west
and Tenth street.

FOR SALE- GOOD FARM MARE.
Apply 1010 West Third street.

FOR SALE— TEAM OF BIG HORSEa
or will trade for driving horse. S614
West Third street.

TIMBER AND CUT-OVER LANDS
boutht: mortgage I6ans made. John
Q A. Crosby, 209 Palladio building.

I buy standing timber; also cut-over
lands. Geo. Rupley. 322 Lyceum bldg.

FOR SALE— CHEAP, 40 ACRES ON
Rice Lake road, short distance from
DoSrfarm; considerable hardwood
?imber G. A. Rydberg. 411 Torrey
building.

CARPET CLEANING.

Lonsdale Bldg-

ELECTRIC CLEANING COMPANY—
Sales agents and operators of the in-
vincible Renovator. Carpets, ruge.
upholstered furniture. niattressea
etc cleaned by direct suction. Third
Ave. E. and Sup. St. L. G. Bradley,

Mfii-. Old 'phone 1213-K. ZeuUh 2013-A.

WHOLESALE BARGAINS — 12,800

acres in Montana at $o.75 per acre,
40.000 acres In Texas at J1-7& Per
acre. Jay P. Morrill. Palace building,
Minneapolis.

ARCHITECTS^

FRANKL^YOUNG_& CO.

PHOTOGRAPHER.

LATEST AND
to Christensen^s.

BEST PHOTOS.
25 W. Sup. St.

TENTS AND AWNINGS.
POIRIER & CO.

FOR SALE— FIVE
rubber-tired buggy
West First street.

HORSES,
bargain.

ONB

:ii»

FOR SALE — DRAFT, DELIVERY,
farm mares and drivers always on
hand at our new stables, 308 fc-ast
First street. Also wagons of all
kinds, L. Hammel company.

STENOGRAPHERS.

TYPEWRITING. STENOGRAPHY
copying. Lenox hotel notary.

GRACE BAKNETT, FIRST NAT. BLDG.

CLEANING.

INTERSTATE CARPET CLEANING
Co. Slnotte & Van Norman, com-
cressed air cleaners and rug weavers.
60th -pbonefc 1701-03 W. Mich. St.

NEW YORK FEATHER DYER.

Feathers cleaned, dyed and curled;
work guaranteed. 421 E. Ist St. Zen.

'phone 1219-D.

GRADING. SODDING. SEEDING.

Fi^TTsALE'^^BLAcirDlRT .\ND SA.Sl )Y'
lukm Horace B. K-edy. 1709 \'2T^^on
road. Old phone 1390-K; new, 14^8-X.

,„-,.„
I

DEFECTIVE PAGE

iU

mmmmmmii >-

DULUTH EVENING HERALD.

r

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1909.

SO

THE FINDER IS PROBABLrY HONEST
ADVERTISE YOVR LrOSS IN THE HERALrD

One Cent a Word F^ch Insertion.
fo AdvertLsi'iiU'Ut l^-ss Than li*^^

siiOPPING
BY TELEPHONE.

01*i
•Fhono.

■HEAT MAWKKTS—

B. J. TotK-n

Alork Hr-'«

LAl'.> ' '• ' ' *—

¥a: iry

Lutt:3 i^cLUiulry . . .
Troy Launtliy . . -
DItl'tiMISTS—

rootmua .

Boyce

■IAKI:hii

The i>ui. Ton ..

!". '.1590

. .. 4T9
. .. 441

. ., 26T

.. .1243
. .. 163

.i:20-L

New

'Phone.

Iti3

479

447

tm

1027

163

1128
1730-A

One Cent a Woi-d Kacli Inscrtion-
Xo Adverilsicuient Lt^s J|^J(3A.*^^^
FOR^ ^TlE^ M ISCELLAN EOUS.

iH7irSA0;>^^^SAFKS^^

ture, architects' and engineers sup-
plies, typewriters and suppSles. J. b.
Kay Co.. 40« W. Sup. St. Both phones.

SALE— CHEAP. IK TAKEN AT
r 'j-Ux'i door ifise ami some
lies. 15 Second avenue west.

FOR

I'll.

tal __^__

Foir'iA'LK— SIXTEEN-INCH , LAWN-
inower, fifty feet of garden hose.
ubed one season. 1S30 Jefferson
street. ___

Fi 1 1 f

REAL ESTATE, FIRE

INSURANCE AND
RENTAL AULNLiLS.

J o l|h A.

Bi.fD. Ft

Pill ford, iluvv & Co.

30'J

. ouiulmg.
butidmtj.

building.

Kxtiiaiife'e BiilK.

FOR RENT-FLATS.

L»ESlRAliLE

■y. t-ttCn

. •! frooiii.

Ai^ay

MUDEKN

; .. in-

iaunury
I 8ervit;e,
Corporate

SALE— ONE SANITARY COUCH.

^t lu-w; ( fuup. Zenith phone

I, 7ia>... Kasi Second streeL

l.,,|, ^\1F > TlAlUnVOOD

VuMiiiun- II,. ........8 two tfo.Kl stoves

and ^'-'i \V!.ite sewing machine.
Call lu::4 East Thlr.i street

One Cent a Word Each Insertion.
No .\dveiti.««tiiU'Ut Less Tlian l5 CciUS.

HELP^WANTED—FEMALE^

WANTED — EXPEKIENCEU SHIRT
makers. Christenson, Mendtlhall &
Li rah am Co.

WANTED — GlliLS. MRS. SOMERS'
employment oil ice, 17 Second Ave, h,.

w A nted"^~ gTrl for general

Ijousework; funuly of three. Apply
Alias Horrigan, Christie building.
Fourth avenue west and First street.

WANTED AT ONCE— WAIST FINISH-
er.s and sleeve makers. Oetman, Edi-
son building.

WANTED— EXPERIENCED DININO

room jjirl. at once. Delmonito cafe.

WANTED — LADIES— 1 WH.L DO
halrdrestlnK and sliampoolng, etc., at
your own iiuiiies. Old phone 633-L.

For SALE-KIMBALL llANOS NOW
sold direct from lacioiy to your
home. No c. nvassers'. no agents, no
dealers' profits for you to pay. Come
in on your own accord and buy.
Korby I'lano Co., tlie Kimball lactury
store. 201 East Superior street.

FOR sale-si;ni' us \our name.

We will mall ;■ a the new \ iclor and
Fdi«im record li.'^t.s each month, free
o'r chaige. French & Bas&clt^;

iorrey build-

.' r.

4 -ROOM

Call it''''

FLAT.

W est

H I'- Ht H^M

BRICK
d cold

POR BALE - SAFES AND VAULT
doors. Combinations chang-.d. Lliris-
tle Lilho. Co.. Christie building,
agents v-rlKinal Hall safes.

For Sale— Rebuilt typewrilera; all fti st
cliiss nmkfcs; guaranlteU goou as
r rristie Lltho. Co.

I,,. Addressographa, Edison busl-

ncb-s monographs. Adding Machines
office mechanical devices. CUnstie

Feu "Desks. Chairs. Y. & E. Filing
,lrv.i:.». office Furniture and Station-
ery. EverytJiing for tlie otfice.
Christie Lilho. Co.

WANTED AT ONCE— COMPETENT

girl for general housework. 316
East Second street.

-COMPETENT GIRL FOR

housework. 71- East First

One Cent a Woi-d Each Insertion.
Xo .^dvertisei^cttt Less Than 15 Cents.

W^iT:

WANTED

general
eireet.

WANTE

general
street.

GIRL ABOUT

housework. 922

IS, TO DO
East Fifth

WANTED— DINING

West First street.

ROOM GIRL. lOS

WANTED— GIRL FOR GENERAL

housework, three in family. Apply
150SVi Kast Fourth street.

Co>.. i •■

FOR
in

R'l

ei;

. -ERN FLAT

a, 1-1:2 iilaal
}jj ai'u ♦lU P^'i' monlli.

FOR li

jiii.ji 1, ■■.: «,- '■ * »

prionea

FLAT, a lb
\i f Fedjc,

vL-

- ijod

: ^. BOlU

'iii;f.

'jl; li-
lt <.T

K<

,.VT WITH

ail cviii-

FOR

aiy
let.

HALE— THE NEW PRINCESS

H;i positively Huest foldinK go-

i.le costs nit mure than urdin-

kind. Call or send for free booA-

Bayha & Co.. Dulutli-

Fi»K

1.1 1 i •

-UPRIGHT PIANO
,,ton and one Oliver
Ruoni 15, over Oak
store.

type-
iiall

F5k -ONE OAK EVERETT

plan. I a year. In splendid con-

diliun; a bargain at JlSi; V-""'"' ,'*i
cash and *6 per nu nth. iicntu &
Basse It- .

WANTED — EXPERIENCEED SKIRT
and waist makers. La Ferte s, -4
West Superior street.

WANTED —
housework.

WAN

ge:.
two

1)1

GIRL FOR GENERAL
:oG Tenth avenue east.

Competent girl Fcnt

ousework; six-roum flat;
luniilv. 212& Jefferson street.

SITUATIONS WANTED—
FEMALE.

situation wanted— to do WASH-
Ing and ironing by day. 2218 West
Third street.

WANTED— LACE CUR-

up; will call for and de-

Hassler. New phone

One Cent a Word Each Insertion.
No Advertisement Less Than 15 Cents.

h¥lp wanted— maleT

WANTEl
picture

-EXPERIE.NCED
operator. F 323,

MOTION
Herald.

WANTED — MACHINISTS AND AP-

Srentices to get a set of "Practical
lachine Shop Work," just out. Your
address and I will call. Easy pay-
ments if desired. Lyman, 217 East
Second stroet.

WANTED— 100
at Esterly'B

MEN TO BUY Watches
Spalding Hotel Jeweler.

WANTED— RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS.
Salary JbOO to |1,400. Examinations
in Duluth May 15. Common educa-
tion sufficient. Candidates prepared
free. Write immediately, Franklm
Institute, Rochester. N. Y. .

ASiTlATlON
tains to do
liver. MrB.
1722-X.

SITU.VTION WANTED— PLAIN SEW-
ing I'y experienced seamstress. B
He

301.

ieraiv

SITUATION WANTED — EXPERI-
enced stenographer desires substi-
tute work. Call oid plione 161o-K.

DAKOTA

SITUATION WANTED— POSITION BY
young lady stenographer, experi-
enced in law and insurance; Al ref-
erences. M 390, or Zenith 1871-D.

WANTED— A GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework; small family. 109 South
Fifty-seventh avenue west, flat D.

" TO LEARN THE

Christie Lithograph

WANTED— GiliL

< ■ ■ i.-.-v-s. Apply
:iy.

W.vNTED — COMPETENT SECOND

girl, 2215 East Superior strel. Mrs.
F. A. Brewer.

WANTE1>
Central

— DI.N'ING ROOM GIRLS,
hotel, Proctor.

Fi

F(

M<-

! s if

ft.

. tjN
Ajiii late
large flow

STAM'AI:!)

lerms.

V,<-'Ii'

FOK

Dl

-FOUR "H i-

■1\ K-

-" LA 1 .

= ,. ;-A.... iUjUSEH* »LD

tuVe. 3i:i \v,'-si r

LE — .SI

ca <ii

♦ _...

won i.

U.v' FURNISHED

: , no
u

Fv ' t . .■--I I
two tnl
1431 K

FOR

FURNI-

i-:li-:c-

> ''d by
ill unee

r K.\CLVC'*ri-:i'iA

r-t \- - .,in' vol unies ) ;

■ ■ - . , ._, It - - ' ;

■• : . i >.

•.mirs.

i'^U 1:. U .'J I r 1 1 ff i a i i K. I. V ,

WA.\TED— «'<'>i
Fir.**! str< - t

i:TENT COOK. 1203

SITl'ATION WANTED— BY YOUNG
lady al once, willing to work arid
learn, position as ttling, circular or
some clerical work in wholesale house
preferred; good penman and quick;
with chance «f advancement. Ad-
dress L 250. Herald.

SITUATION WANTED — WOMAN
wants work by the day. houseclcaning
or washing. Apply 108 South Thirty-
ninth avenue west, upstairs.

WANTED— LUMBER GRADERS. FULL
season's w^ork. good wages. Apply
to Duluth Employment company.

WANTED— A LIVE. U P- TO -D A T E
fraternal Insurance society desires
experienced deputies who can pro-
duce business. Good terms to rigiu
parties. Address box 125, Duluth,

Minn. .

LEARN THE
Apply Christie

One Cent a Word Each Insertion.
No Adverilsenwmt Less 'I'lian 15 C<rnts.

FOR RENT— 623 EAST FIRST STREET.
8-room modern liouse; |35 per month.
Mendenhall <& H'oopes, 2U9 First Na-
tional Bank building.

FOR RENT — EIGHT-ROOM FUR-
nished house, from May 1, 616 East
Fourth street, %ia per montli. Dowse
& Co., loti Providence building.

FOR RENT— SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE,
two bathrooms, hot water heat, thor-
oughly modern, fine location. East
end, 1-12.50. Whitney Wau company,
Torrey building. ^

FOR RENT — FIVE-ROOM HOUSE,
water, toilet; East Fifth street. In-
quire 515 East I'ourlli street.

FOR RENT — SE V EN - ROOM HOUSE,
201 South Seventeenth avenue east,
J3 5; liardwood floors, porcelain bail.,
steel range, furnace. Water paid by
owner. I'uUord, How & Co., 309 Ex-
change building.

FOR RENT — FOUR-ROOM HOUSE. 209
West Third street.

W. M.i

SECRET SOCIETIES.

MASONIC.
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
April 19, 1>«9. Work— First
degree. Andrew C. Volk,
H. Neebltt, secretary.

WANTED— BOY TO
printing business.
Lilhograpii company.

WANTED — TWO COATMAKERS;
steady work the year round. High-
est prices paid in the Northwest. H.
W. Hodgdon company, 603-4-5, Lons-
dale building.

.SITUATION WANTED— BY OFFICE
girl at once, has knowledge of
stenography. Call new 'phone 812,
between 6 and 7 p. m.; references
furnished.

A) — UIHL
work. 1"1<>

WANTED— AT
iia kitvhen su
avenue west.

FOR GENEliAL
r.Tst First street^

mX\.N D I .nT Vi-
al ix5 Nineteenth

W

;antei>— cilANi [u:iiMAiD hotel

\,

ten
W.

II — GIRL

i.ii;,' house; ■'^
,!. wilt take
ll.-lrii strt.-t.

i-OR SM A L L
■and ilia viaii pre-

ijt \\ I -.■iK-i . JT27

SITUATION WANTED — BY YOUNG
ladv as ca.'^hier in grocery store or
meat market; liave had some ex-
perience. Address S 348, Herald.

SITUATION WANTED— POSITION AS
housekeeper have one child; widower
preferred. M 384. Herald.

SITUATION WANTED -
nurse desires position;
ences. E 334 Herald.

- PRACTICAL
excellent ref-

W\NTED— BUSINESS MEN DESIRING
experienced or inexperienced stenog-
raithers or accountants are requested
to call at the National Accountants
and Stenographers' Bureau. Minne-
sota office at Duluth Business Uni-
versity, 600 Christie Building.

WANTED— YOUNG MEN FOR RAIL-
way service. Examination in Duluth
May 15. Intending applicants should
begin preparation at once. Sample
questions and "How Government
Positions Are Secured" sent free.
Inter-State Schools, 748 Iowa ave-
nue. Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

FOR RENT — 1604 EAST SUPERIOR
street, eight rooms and bath; hard-
wood floors, hot water heat, gas
range, best condition. J. D. Howard,
216 West Superior street.

IONIC LODGE. NO. 186. A. P.
& A.- M. — Regular meeting
second and fourth Monday
evenings of each month at
8 o'clock. Next meeting,
special. May 5, 1909. Work-
Second degree. Clarence B. Miller, W.
M. ; Hugo Burgo, secretary.

KEYSTONE CH.\PTER, NO.
20. it. A. M. — Staled convoca-
tions second and fourth
Wednesday evenings of each.
mcnth at 8:00 o'clock. Next
meeting. April 28th.. 1909.

Work — Regular business. William u.

Undcrhill H. P.; .vlfred Le Ridieux,

secretarj'.

FOR RENT — 905 EAST SECOND
street, 8-room house, modern, i'6o.
Stryker, Manley A: Buck, Torrey
building.

FOR RENT— NINE-ROOM HOUSE IN
Park terrace, Eigi.tli avenue west
and First street, ♦la, including heat
and water. R. B. Knox & Co.

WANTED— WHY DON'T YOU !• ILE
your application with us and let us
set you a position'/ We have the
finest system for finding the right
man for the right place, and may
have Just the position you are look-
inK for; it would pay you to call
or write. Metropolitan Business
Service company. Room 1, Mesaba
b I ock. Duluth.

WANTED— A COMPETENT COOK FOR
hotel; $40 per month. Address G. F.
Brown. Crystal Falls, Mich.

FOR RENT — MAY 1, SlX-ROoM
house; modern except neat. Inquire
forenoons, ail West Second street.

FOR RENT— 1427 EAST SUPERIOR
street, eight rooms and bath; strictly
modern and in best of condition, $43.
J. D. Howard & Co., 216 West Supe-
rior street.

DULUTH COUNCIL. NO. 6 R.
S T — P.egular meetings first
and third Friday evenings of
tacli month at 8:00 o'clock.
Next melting. April 16. 19U9.
Wtirk — Regular business.

Andalla W. Torrance. T. I. M.; Alfred.

Le Richeux, recorder.

A

DULUTH COMMANDERY NO.
18. K. T. — Stated conclave
fiist Tuesday of eech month
at 8:00 o'clock. Next conrlave-
Vlll he held Tuesday. May 4,.
at 8 p m. General business.

C. E. Peaslee, E. C; Alfred Le Richeux,

recorder.

FOR RENT— EIGHT-ROOM DWEL-
ling, central, good surroundings,
liardwood floors, open plumbing, hot
water iieal; |40. F. I. Salter Co..
302-3 Lonsdale building.

FOR RI'^NT— FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE
on Park Point for winter or sum-
mer, with electric light. Apply 1616
Minnesota avenue.

WAN
1..
fl;i.'

■ t.' I 1

k,

(11

at

a.

>14

F< '!:

CrENER.VL
First street.

WANTED— COMI'ETENT COOK. MRS.
H. W. Fischer, 707 East First street.

\V A N I I-: 1 ' ^^^XPERIENCED WaTsT
til 212 West First street.

Tv7\: . .. ^^Hox pi:ri EN« ' ed shirt

tiMHher. shirt sleeve iron^r; none
<.i: < I need apply. Acme Steam Laun-

GIRL FOR GENERAL

k. 1827 Jefferson street.

FOL
I:

FO i

,r— FLAT
...-I $1-

I.

iiov-

FOR SALE— ONE SFT 1'<»U13LE HAIi-

* V . .,i. ,..-;.. 1, ..-r.fSS. show CilS<»J.

nickel window

Iter file. rulUup

_'- uti«l $':'■> Xutioutil

. ;i[i it si'la at '.•.!cc.

( ^iv" l.L-',i:i voii.i.ai ^-- ! West Sape-
r:ur s^tn-ct.

F< ■!: S.Vl.E-

-STKiCL

c ilea p.

RANGi-:^ IN

S 1 1> Vai .L* ii i> I

G*K>D
FUth

1,' 1
Ing.

e :

KISON ■
very 1

LATLVG"
ic. Call

WANTED — SPEE1.»Y TYPEWRITER
operator: must be intelligent. R. G-
Imn & Co., Lonsdale building.

SITUATIONS WANTED — MALE.

STTuatTon ^vX>rriTir^ experi-

enced man want.s work driving with
some wholesale house, 246 Lake ave-
nue south. Charles Rosseau.

SITUATION WANTED— POSITION AS
grocery clerk, or in wholesale house;
have had experience. X 343. Herald.

SITUATION WANTFCD AT ONCE — AN Y
klml of office work; good references;
young man. M 393, Herald.

SITUATION WANTED— POSITION BY
an experienced clothing and fur-
nisliing goods sHlei^inan; Al refer-
ences; speak.s Scandinavian, Finnish
and English languages. M 391,
Herald.

WANTED— BRIGHT -iOUNG
about 18, to deliver and work
greenhouse. Lester Park
house. .

MAN

around
Green-

WANTED-MAN AND WIFE TO WORK
in woods and manage sawmill. Gocxl
proposition to right party. "• ^•
Voigt 304 Y. M. C. A. or 310 W^oUJn^,

' F.

WANTED— ERRAND BOY.
H. Lounsberry & Co.,
Providence building.

APPLY

basement

FOR RENT— FIVE-ROOM FURNISHED
house, 515 Eighth avenue east. New
'ijiioiie 2265-Y.

FOli RENT -NO. 529 W EST FOUltTH
street, 8-room brick house, hot water
heat. |30. R. B. Kno-v He Co.. 1 Ex-
change building.

SCOTTISH RITE— REGULAR
meetings every Thur«>day
evening at 8. No meeting
until further notice. J- K-
Coolev. secretary.

23d
trude

ZENITH CHAPTER, NO 25.
Order of Eastern Star. Reg-
ular meetings second and
fourth Friday evenings of
each month at 7:.<0 o clock.
Next nioeting. Friday, April.
^Vnrk— Regular bu.siness. O'-i-
Batts, W. M.; Ella F. Gearnart.

secretary.

FOR RENT— PARK POINT— FIVE-

room cottage, lurnished complete;
hardwood Moors, electric lights; lor
season. Address F 320, Herald.

FOR RENT— SIX ROOMS AND AL-
cove; brick house; all modern c;^on-
veniences; desirable house; 215 li^ast
Fifth street. Hariman-O Donneii
ag«^ncy, 205 Lonsdale building.

WANTi:'
Spalii

TWO

tel.

DISHWASHERS.

tlTUATlO.N WANTED— AS JANITOR
or watchman by straight, honest,
sober man, good experience. B 314,
Herald.

U ANT

f r;il

nth

rk. (
avenue

ilIRL •••"■Hi
uliu.' ixal/ to
cait.

CEN-
u urk.

V\ x\.\ 1 r;D
general
street.

— RELIABLE CIKL FOR
house work. 512 East l-'irst

aid of Trade.

L-a-
M.

\LE— MALE AND FEMALE
4 years old. E. sterling.

.a"is, Minn.

FOR RKXT-

1
I

I

-,'■ • '"

' V

..Id-

1 Y

FUk:^

: ., JlU 1 luru

'•■'■*
,\ 1.-.3 1. 'lull d

NbnV.

MOD

I CRN A PART -

TuY: NKW STYLE

- U . v' u i

easy

VIC-

-.■ \-!C-

< and
curils;
y; all
terms.

■^^^^XnTKD — GIltL FOR GENERAL
(,. rk; no children. Apply 1811

1,, i^id ."ifreet.

WANTED— GOOD tJIRL FOR GENER-
al housework; small family. 11 East
Tliird street.

WANTED-
hotel.

-KITCHEN GIRL. ST. LOUIS

WANTED TO BUY.

We buy furniture and stoves. Joe Pop-
kin. 22 W. 1st St. Zenith 1857-X.

WANTED— TWO HARDW^OOD LUM-
ber graders, one setter. Western
Labor & Supply company, oloVs >% est
Michigan street.

WANTED— >3 6 A WEEK AND EXPEN-
^sesTo men with rig t^ introduc p u -
try and stock powders. Giant com-
pany. IHpt. 148. Springfield. 111.

barber trade;
Moler Barber
,, Minneapolis.

"WANTED — Men to learn
illiLs. catalogue free,
college, 27 E. Nic. Ave

WANTED TO BUY— ONE BRASS OR
mahogany bed and one coal heater.
Call Zenith phone 2138-D.

WANTED TO BUY— HIGHEST PRICE
paid for second hand furniture and
stoves. Silver, 229 East Superior
street. Zenith 2287-X.

AGP:NTS — HIGHEST CASH. PAID
weekly, with part expenses; home
territorv; outfit free; a good chance
for yoii; costs nothing to start;
write at once. The Hawks Nursery
company. Wauwatosa, W Is.

FOR RENT — 15 AND 17 SOUTH
Seventeenth avenue east, eight rooms,
modern. Stryker, Manley At Buck,
Torrey building.

FOR RENT— A FINE SEVEN-ROOM
house, 218 Eleventh avenue east; not
water heat; hardwood finish, f4a.
Harrison & Januir. Providence build-
ing.

FOR RENT— 211 SOUTH SEN EN-
leenth avenue east, eiglit-rooin house,
gas range, *32.5u; water paid by
owner. Stryker, Manley & Buck.
Torrey building. .

•^:^l KENl'— 114 WEST SECOND
street. suitable for rooming or
boarding house, $40. Siryker, Man-
ley &. buck, Torrey building.

EUCLID LODGE. NO. 198. A,
F & A, M.— Regular meetings
second and fourth Wednes-
dav evenings of each month
at'7-.HO o'clock. NVxt meet-
ing April 28. Work-Secondc

degree. Martin J. Murray. W. M.. A.

DunUavy, secretary.

DULUTH CHAPTI^.R. NO 59.
R A M.— Meets itt Wf-st Du-
luth first and third W'^.-dnes-
days of each n.onth at 7^^0
n m Next meeting Apill 2ist.
Work— M E. M and P, M.
W B. Getthell, H. IM A. Dun-
secretary.

degree
leavy.

F.— MKF.TS

PVLVTH LOriGE. NO. 2*; J,.„«„<'VHia VeUo«»'

''* i '•^<,^^''wrrk-.Ni...tiaU ^nulver^ar,
t-nlU W. >I. Iv.nkU-' ..oLk i.T.iiHl,

Edwin B««str<.m. rcrorUirig .wrcUrj; A.

flitaD'-uil »e«i«?i»ry.

II l'..al.

OPTICIANS.

C C STAACKE. 203 NEW JERSEY
building. 106 West Superior street
Wednesday and Saturday evenings.

WANTED TO BUY— OLD CLOTHES |
and shoes at 719 West Superior
street. Zenith 'phone 1687-X.

WANTED — GIRL FOR GENERAL
hou.sework. 725 East Tliird street.

FOR S.
and w». ..
street.

<i."ASE. COUCH
7oy East SLvth

FOR SALE— FOLDING BED.
board. 213% Seventh avenue

CUP-
west.

F* »i: SALE-H^

M K

.1

MAHOGANY

IS TU'W. Will

;.iv or

d steam table at Y. W. C. A.. 102

■St Superior street.

WANTED— KITCHEN GIRL AND TWO
chamhermai<ls. Hotel .McKay.

WANTED— YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST

with housework, that can go Jionie
niphts-. Apply mornings. 128 Eighth

WANTED TO BUY— IF YOU WANT

to sell or buy property, any kind,
anywhere write the Northwestern
Business Agency, Minneapolis Minn.

Highest price paid for cast-off clothing.
M. Stone. 213 W. 1st St. Bell 1S34-L.

.IRE AT 229 FIFTH AVE-

west.

WA.M
nue

Wa NT E D— A MILLINERY APPREN-
tice. 114 West Ftiurth street.

rOR RENT
East Ki^-'
ter, jai
W. M '

FLA'l

.jilii.

FOK
I
i

f.

!(

-tig.

all modern exct-pt

-'(ituble for doctor s

Superior street.

..„ & Co., 501-4 Sell-

~ : N - RO O M FLAT;

A. H. W. Eckstein,
ling.

FOR SALE— CHEAP A IINE TUXEDO
■it; good as new. at No. H Cwei.tieth
, - ri ue w est. Zenith phone 382-1.

rXlTuiri'iN E EXTRA LARGE
.11 nak ehiffMtilcrt-; cheap. Call
' ''■■_j^:_J^*^S''* Flats.
,V LATEST MODEL
lour-pa.-sciiger auto,
a liai '.^ain. N. J. bp-
Tlurd avfiiue west.

WANTED— LADIES TO CALL SALVA-
tlon Army when you have old elothes,
furniture, etc. Old 10f>3-K: new 2134-Y

PICTURE FRAMING.

I <„• '.1 r

l-KSl

liam

-^;y jlnilf
$2.3UV.

61 Co..

al
18

-l-i.. ,\I FI

.AT. OP-

unny,

410

ue east.

F'

FOR

-heati-:d flat, west

West .s-c-ond street; four
all conv- ■ ' ■ -i; |22 per
N. J. Upi... ai.any.

- 1 1 V E - 11* H >M V L AT, NO.

!"'-!-!or ."trcl; $Hi. N. J.
,rjy, 18 Third avenue

yfvvi T;I:XT- G-ROOM BRK.'K FLAT.

.n; water ^evve^. ga.i
lights. j-T.I-u. F I.

Salter eoiui..iiiy. -l'-'^ Lonsdale bulld-

1 n g . .^

F<*!:

RENT— 6-RC'

\cept h-
vtc. N*

M FLAT; ALL
a;, tunny re o ins,
4 20 Sixth avenue

Field company. E.tcltaugt;

F<»lt liENT— MAY 1ST.
loca'fd 6-rom strictly

CENTRALLY
modern flat:

hoi
evi

tat

i!y I'll

lange, laundry,
.\laK.s. Real Es-

-nix block.

FOR SALE-20- HORS E- i'U WE It MAX-
well runabout, 190. mod. , m tUst-
,.■.., ■ ' ..n; overhauled last fall,

,1. installed of latest type:

i,l«< ... ; .1 t,ancture-proof tires. Call
Zenitii 4-09. or old 4635. A.k for

J o h n^ ____^ - •

F77?r"s ALE— SPANISH AND PLAIN

v. imitation leathers, furniture

ii.KS and furniture upholstered.

• idiolsterer; workshop,

west. Both 'phones.

F( > K b A LE-S ro rF "i^TUliEsT A
bargain, if tak«Mi at once; ,!"V»t «en
before first vf -May. Ai-ply 2821 West
Third street.

FOK~S^VlF^— WOOD AND IRON-
^vorking machinery; »t^^'"»l»' .^vif^"'
latliinills, saw tables, sui facers.
sharii.'rs. Northern Machinery com-
pany, Minneapolis.

CLOTHES CLEANED & PRESSED

Suits pressed. 50c; pants. 15c. Ladies'
skirts cleaned and pressed, 50c. Zen.
1S52-X. J. Oreckovsky. 10 4th Av. W.

Minnesota Tailoring Co. Goods called
for. 118 1st Av. W. Zenith 12S4-D.

JOHN MUELLER, 208 West First St.

WANTED TO BUY— A LARGE OR
small tract of land for investment.
I 69. Herald.

PATENTS.

PATENTS— ALL ABOUT PATENTS.
See Stevens, 610 Sellwood building.

ASHES AND GARBAGE.

asiTesTTTIrbage'^a^^u^

hauled. Dick Barrett, Zenith 'phone.
1274-Y.

AND garbage removed

.arson. 1711 London road. Old

1390-K; Zenith 1488-X.

REMOVED— GUST HOLMGREN 1906
London road. Old 'phone. 331-M.

ASHES
John !
'phone

FOR RENT — FIVE-ROOM HOUSE,
modern except heat; *20 per monih.
1519 East South street. Key next
door. .

FOR RENT— SEVEN- ROOM HOUSE,
with all conveniences. ^^4 1- our-
teenth avenue east; rent $31 pei
month. N. J. Upha;ii company.

FOR RENT— ON WEST SECOND

street, near Seventh avenue west a
ten-room house; steam heat and bath.
Rent $42.50. Apply Whitney Wall
company, 301-302 Torrey building.

FOR RENT— EIGHT-ROOM NLW FL R-
nished mo'dern home at Lakeside,
best location. Buig & Hawkins, Pal-
ladlo building.

PRIVATE HOSPITAL.

FOR S\LK— TALKING MACHINE—

One No. 2 Victor machine, with brass
bel» horn, exliibltion sound box, oak
,ase U<-iiuh turntable, play.s tjiree
it -inch records without w ndlng.
with twelve 10- inch records, for
^'" terms of payment.

UPHOLSTERING & REPAIRING.

STOVES REPAIRED AND FURNI-
ture upholstered rind repaired. W.
H Jones. 103 Vernon street. Zenith
•phone 2160-Y.

PROSPECTIVE MOTHERS WILL FIND
pleasant home during confinement at
Asliland Maternity Home; best of doc-
tors; confidential; may board or adopt
infants. Mrs. K. Hess. 923 Sec. Ave.,
E. Ashland. Wis.

MRS. HANSON, GRADUA-TE MID-
wlfe; female complaints,- 413 Seventh
avenue east Old phone lo94; Zen-
ith 1225.

BOARD OFFERED.

ROOM AND BOARD OFFERED— ELE-
Kant newly furnished rooms, in cen-
tral part of the city, on Third street;
also suite with private bath, suitable
for throe or four men or man and
wife without or without board, tor
particulars, call 1S60-L, old phone, or
109 West Third street.

FOR
all
301

RENT— FOUR-ROOM
conveniences. A. H. W.
Burrows building.

HOUSE;
Eckstein,

pULt-TH TEN?; Mi. 1. ^IK^TS KVEnjI

r,nl keeper. Offi. e in h»ll- "''""• i" ^
"^ .oTI. m. ZcDlll. -yUo,^ bt,l-X.

'lid. ftnlnclcr 'ilT K^.t KifU. .tret.

cler. 121 Fiist a»eiHie wtbU

at.

O.

fiuan-

W.; W.

FOIi
all

RENT— THREE-ROOM
conveniences. A. H

HOUSE;
W. Eck-

stein, 301 Burrows building.

BOARD AND ROO.M OFFERED tOR
one or two gentlemen in private fam-
ily; good board and elegant room. <01
W'est Second street.

FOR RENT — GOOD ROOM
board, $20 per month. 326
Third street.

AND
West

FOR RENT— FOUR-ROOM COT-TAGE;
hardwood floors. electric lights
pump; can be occupied year round.
2912 Minnesota Avenue. Dowse in. Co.
106 i'rovidence building.^

FOR RENT— NO 1310 EAST FOURTH
street- eight-room hO'Jse. with bath
and hardwood floors; rent $32 per
month. N. J Up'.iam company.

FOR RENT-8-ROOM H^^'SE ^^^p?;^,};
convenience. No. 3 West fifth
street. $28 per month. Dowse At Co.,
106 Providence building.

/ \_A"\av(r
Y) o'cl

Mrs. H. Olson, graduate midwife; pri
vate hospital, 329 N. 68th Av. W. Zee
3173.

len.

HOSPITAL FOR LADIES DURING
confinement. Mrs. W. K. Cody, 508
East Lake street, Minneapolis.

MRS. ANNA KONGE—Gradiiated mid-
wife, 2018 W. Sup. St. Zenith 1894-D.

FOR RENT— ROOM AND BOARD.
Zenith 'phone 1140-X.

GOOD BOARD AND ROOM FOR TWO
gentlemen. 326 West Third street.

Room and board— 301 East Third St.

Room and Board— 318 W. Second St.

PIANO TUNING.

A. 'GREGORY. ZENITH 'PHONE 606.

r

$37.20; very easy
French & Basse It.

F'

- SlX-K''t'M FLAT,

, rn, r. W--.-1 I-'ourth

1' jnoiitl;. Ik. ■.v.-f Hi Co.,
f building.

..\'E FIVE AND TWO
. rn flaL-i. Burg & Haw-

F-

i\ H.
Hank

, : K' "
(i raves iSc
building.

M FLAT,
Co.. First

6- ROOM FLAT. HEATED.

m!(1 writer. 516 East First
..n May 1. Prln-
. bviildlng.

CCvBtluucd on vase 19.|

WASTED— TO SELL UNREDEEMED
uiedges; 25 spring overcoats and
cravtneltes; 50 suits; 25 smal sized
coats and vests: 400 ladles and
LT. nls' watches; 50 violins; 10 mando-
liiiH 10 guitars, etc.: all at great re-
ductions. Keystone Loan company.
16 West Superior street^

FOR SALE — _„„

ca; .1 REGLSTERa
We manufacture a cash register
every two minutes. Liberal allow-
ance for exchange of registers.
Call and see our 1909 models.

THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER
COMPANY.

E. W. Russell, Sales Agent,

425 West Superior Street,

Zenith, 817. Bell, 2585.

iCaattaucd on »■«« 10.)

GOT A ROOM FOR RENT?

HERE are hundreds of people in Duluth looking
for desirable rooms. Is yours desirable? Is it in a
good neighborhood? Is it well ventilated, bright
and comfortable. You won't have a particle of
trouble or loss of a bit of time finding a suitable tenant for
that room if you'll just write a litde WANT AD. and

PUT IT IN THE HERALD

ONE CENT A WORD

FOR KEN-'i--KlGH1^0M HOUSE
all conveniences, 1202 , t.ast i"'ra
street; $40 per month. Dowse & Co.,
106 I'rovidence building.

FOR RENT— COTTAGE FURNISHED

^°o? uniurnished on Park .,i;;e'"t. We
are headquarters for Rark 1 oint
homes! Burg & Hawkins. Palladio
building. . ^ .

i?7Tr; KENT — TEN-ROOM HOUSE,
Chester Terrace; best condition;
steam heat; hot and cold water; $.0
per month. J. D. Howard &. Co., 21b
West Superior street.

S^R RENT-1431 EAST SECOND
street; nine rooms and bath hot
water heat; strictly modern, $60 per
month. J. D. Howard & Co.. -16
West Superior street. _^__

FOR RENT-SLX^ftOOM .HOUSE W?:LE
loci- ted Water furnislied. $22 pei

month Call at 616 j^^^f I^^i'J.^^^^^^v'i
or R- R Liowse & Co., 10b Provi-
dence building.

Mhv 7th. .'. A. e-»rlso.,, «-. K.

^^ ,:,<• iriii Klr«t »tn-et a.i.l l-ourtto
'"■^■Twe* every Th,irs.!.-.i .-ni.« »J •

Luc J

t^viTFn OHDi:n of FonESTEits-

r,"h- F « S.ei«n.s«r.tary. 222 TllrU
West TUird fm*t; 1732.K. old t.^t-»e.

.M. Pur.iy. L._ O. S.. l- /^ „.^

»aJ

UMTEIi «.Kl>KR OK KOHESTF^*f-
.^;rr..?rlndUd^)d"--ru^days\r£

vi^, N nth .treei: C. E. Puul, «<-m;nr7.
Room 23. WU:.>.rop Uoc*: ZciJtl. l-Uun.

^;TrTT JTI^^^ _ FOUR-ROOM FUR-

^"i^shed cottage. Mi»n^,«<^^^,l^*^"Vle?d
season, with piano, etc. E. D. If leia

company.

"^^K ItENT— EIGHT-ROOM , HOUSE,
modern in every respect oala London
road; $30 per montn. Dowse Ac Co..
106 Providence building. ^

P5H KENT — SIX- ROOM HOUSE,
Vith heat, hot and cold water gas
range: thoroughly modern; well lo-
cated; East end; $50. Whitney Wall
company. Torrey building.

FOR RENT— EIGHT-ROOM MODERN
hou«e 212 Ninth avenue east Iii-
iu"re Stryker, Manley & Buck,
Torrey building.

75i^ RENT— 8-ROOM DWELLING,
Forty-fifth avenue west and Rene
street; water, etc.; rent reasonable.
Dickerman Investment company, 311
Lonsdale building.

rwPlTilM. t.^.MP NO. 22'>fi — MF.Eia-

Kirit ftreelt .rend and fcurtb TuwdMl
c-f tach nioiitl'.

V Y Iic.reiiiH. consul.

C. P. Katl. tlt-rk. Box 411.

.NOIITII .ST.4R 1.0PGE NO. 35 K. of P.
.Mta« fviry Tuesday e\uiUig at K. ol r.
iiall 118 We>t Siipcriur slnti. .Ner
m'ii..g T...f.Jay, May 4. W.rk-lUuk o:
pape. ViMlii^g KniKhTs welr-me. lx)uli
L.w.rsliak. C. C, L. b. Sv^ks.
H. At S.

Ik. 01

< < F^' — "

J*- »

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■MM* t

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I H^

First

CLAN STKWAHT. NO. r,0 O. S. C.--
Mects tlr'-t and tldrd Wtdtiesdnji eacb
""!h. Vp. m.. at W. O. ^; '"^•■/™
i--,:iirlli arriaie west and !• ir»t ht. .>eil
rJalar meKii.g -May 5. Aiesaiuler O.
Mcvnlgl.t. .-likt: l>c" McUi.K.in. «ecre-
tary J..l.n lUimett. fu.ai.d*! tcrelW.
KaUoi;al Hank building.

KOVAL LEAOCE. „„_..
ZKNITH tot-NclL. NO. 1«1. ROTAl,
L.':Kae-.Me*ts In Elks' h«»l . ""« »»f
third .Monday tvtninga at 8 ocli.>K. U.
I UarKravea. sciiut. tare ul .>crlUeni
She* c-on,„any; W. W. lio^Ui. «rci»ii.
■-rt of Miir^-hiill-Well*.

FOR RENT— 407 TWENTY- FOURTH
avenue west, $20. Porcelain bath,
hardwood floors, five rooms. Little
St. Nolle.

'^^^^ RENT — NINE-ROOM HOUSE
and barn at 1231 East Third .street;
$55; possession May 1. W. M. Prindle
& Co., Lonsdale buildin^^

^C'OBtlnucd OB page lft>l

Stctind

WOODMEN OK THE WOHLD.

zrMTH crrv' camp. no. s.-meets

even 6«'on«l W"' f>.-urtl. Wednesday, at

the olil Masoido t.-iiifU. fUlU flocr. M»c-

a'Tim C t 102 W(r,t MirhiKwi street;

J 11 l^rkln; UnidiT. X22 Lail SuiK.riorr

strt-tt; KoUrt Korsyth. cltrk. 81. tjut-

stivtt.

First street.

ZKMTH CITY TENT NO. 1M4.
limghis of the Modtrn M*«»b*«. me«ti
pvlrt sw.-o'xl and f'-'UrUi I ridwr eveiUngs
0 aArm nh U. Ma.-.al*e U.ll. 2^4
West' Flr.t street. C. U. Fo.^.Jt com-
mander; C. 11. Looml*. U. h... lJ-1* we«-
Ztnitti 'phone ai'13-Y.

u-n

ROV^L AUC^NNUM. Duluth (.oun.lI. N«».
1483. ir.«« hist and Udrd Ft d4j etoi-
Ings. EUa' hall. CUnlou BrvA>k*. (M-
retary 401 Burrowa building.

Mesala Council. No. lyn. mecU 0'»l
and tlurd Wednesday ertning^. ColumbU.
hail. Wtst end. A. M. JoL
Nortu TwukUctb avcnu*

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